East Berlin High School - Reflector Yearbook (East Berlin, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1937 volume:

SENIOR EDITION MAY 27, 1937 EAST BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL FRONT ROW: Myrna Kreider, typist; Florence Houtz, freshman reporter; Adath Philips, distribution; Jennie .'iae Jacobs, assistant business mana- ger assembly; Hylene 3ubb, music council; Maxine Hamne, sophomore re- porter; SECOND ROW: Gladys Hodgson, typist a girls’ athletics; Miriam Leib, Comerciantes reporter; Beatrice Myers, vocal music; Mildred Tftsler, ty- pist; Fannie Baker, senior reporter; Dolly McIntyre, editor-in-«hief typist; THIRD ROW: Teresa 31essing, typist; Marie Berkheimer, junior re- porter; Marian Himes, artist cartoonist; Ted Anderson, mimeograph op- erator assembly; Charles Price, orchestra; BACK ROW: ?4elvin Baker, business advertising manager; Eugene El- gin, typist; Mervin Chronister, boys' athlotics; E. M. Gruver, sponsor fe stylus aperator. The above is a picture of the part of the building erected in 1930 and the new addition dedicated, November 10, 1936. The present structure contains seven regulation classrooms, four one and one-half unit classrooms, modern rest-rooms for girls and boys, modern heating plant, emergency lighting plant, fire alarm system and a gymnasium-auditorium, 65’ x 78 . The Gymnatoriun contains a basket-ball court 62' x 38', one of the finest in this part of the State, among the smaller high schools. The min floor has a seating capacity of 550, and the stage is 57’ x 21’, with a 30� opening. The heating and ventilating system is the very latest, each ef two units having an 18,000 cubic foot capacity. Locker-r on space, 60' x 35', has been provided under the stage and part of the Gymnatoriun floor. This -will be completed as soon as practicable. Rooms are equipped with the latest type movable, individual desks, new type laboratory tables, library tables, office type bookkeeping and typewriter tables. Our library contains about 800 volumes of accredited books housed upon spacious shelves. Fifteen good magazines are regularly received. SL The school campus of which the Athletic Field occupies the 'najor por- tion, embraces about six acres. Through a YT.P.A. Project, two feet of earth was removed from the west side of the field and this ground, together with that obtained from exca- vating for the new addition to the building, was used to fill the oast side of the field, so that now the entire field is fairly level. A regulation one-fifth mile cinder track retained by timber sides, encircles a regulation soccer field and baseball diamond. Fertilizer and seed have boon added, but only tine will restore the fine turf which once gracod the former sloping and much smaller field. . The bleachers well shaded by the large troes along tho west edge of the field, accommodate about 300 people. There is unlimited standing room on all sides of the field. The front part of tho campus contains playground equipment and a fine soft-ball diamond. T? ; i v The school campus contains two regulation tennis courts located at the north-east corner of the plot. The foundation is chiefly of shale. It is hoped to top the courts with good clay in the near future. The fence surrounding the courts has a steel frame twelve feet high at the north, east and south sides, while the west side fence is only six feet high. Provisions have been made for ontrance at the east or west side, permitting home run balls t« be easily retrieved. Four sturdy foursome benches are included in the equipment, as is a good heavy concrete roller. This, too, was part of the Yf.P.A. Program to improve the school campus • The above picture was taken just after a heavy rainfall; hence no playing lines are visible. ! u GEORGE R. GLATFELTER, President Proprietor of GLATFELTER'S GARAGE RAYMOND L. HOFFMAN, Vice President Commercial Trucking EUGENE ELGIN, M. D. Practicing Physician JOHN E. GENTZLER Proprietor of the EAST BERLIN MILLING CO. PAUL P. LEREW Proprietor of LEREW'S FORD GARAGE ETHEL RESSSR, non-member secretary M� GRUVSR, Supervising Principal East Berlin H.S. � 12; Millersville State Teach- ers' Colloge, '13; Shippensburg State Teachers' College, '14-16; F. M. College, 21-2; Get- tysburg College, '22-4; U. of 111., '24, 5, 6, 7, '32; U. of Colo., '31. Science, German IANTKE G. SMITH East Berlin H.S., 27; Gettysburg H.S., '28; Gettysburg Colloge, '26-32; Gettysburg College, '32; Penn State, '33, '34 English, French JOHN W. ECKERT West York H.S., '29; Gettysburg College, '29- '33; Penn State, '35 Science, Mathematics, Athletics IDA KATHARINE HALL Steven's Girls' H.S., Lancaster, '31; West Chester State Teachers' College, '31-3; Lebanon Valley College, '33-5; Elizabeth- town Colloge, '35. llxxsic. History, Social Scienco MARGARET LEAS William Ponn Sr. H.S., York, '32; Thomp- son's Business College, '32-3; Elizabeth- town Colloge, '33-6; Commercial Subjects E-B-H-S MARCHES ON 1933- 4 In the fall of 1933 East Berlin High School opened its doors for the first time as a four-year institution. The enrollment dur- ing that school year v;as 80, and the teaching corps consisted of four teachers, J. Harold Little, principal, Ralph Berkheimer, lan- the Smith and Elizabeth Rutherford. 1934- 5 During this year the enrollment rose to 106. E, M. Gruver a3 supervising principal, Ianthe Smith, Ralph Berkheimer and Oneida Dern made up the faculty. At the January meeting of the 3oard of Education, President Paul P. Lerew, appointed E. I'. Gruver and J. E. Gentzler as a com- mittee to investigate possibilities of securing Federal Aid for the addition of several much-needed rooms and a auditorium -gymna- sium. After many rather discouraging trips to Harrisburg, we re- ceived word from Washington that we had been granted 5 12,500, and almost simultaneously came word from Harrisburg that our proposed building plans had been approved. Then followed a series of meet- ings, discussions, arguments, etc. preparatory to the approval or rejection of the proposition, by the citizenry of East Berlin. 1935- 6 Our enrollment crept to 122 and our teachers, E. M. Gruver, Ianthe G. Smith, J. W. Bankert and Ida Katharine Hall were greatly overworked but in some manner weathered the storm. The building program progressed very nicely and by a surpris- ingly large majority, 295 to 135, the electorate of the borough , November 5, 1935, approved a bond issue for 14,000. Thus a dream born at that January meeting now seemed a reality. After numerous other disappointments with our building pro- gram, a steam shovel removed the first dirt for the new founda- tion, May 1, 1936. Then followed a summer of much building activ- ity, and planning for the opening of the fall term. 1936- 7 When school opened its doors, the new class rooms were near- ly enough completed to bo occupied. However, the auditorium was only in its infancy. Finally on November 10, 1936, dedicatory exercises formally opened the new annex. This part of the building has been an in- spiration and the scene of much activity during the year. The enrollment soared to a new high, 168. Commercial Education, a new department, under the direction of Miss Margaret Leas was added. Other teachers were those of the previous year. 1937- 8 Another new department. Vocational Agriculture, will be add- ed. Sheldon Mosier who will be graduated from Penn State College - - (continued-) E. B. H. S. MARCHES ON, concluded in June v ill come here July 1, 1937 to take charge. Mr Mosicr re- ceived his degree in 1932 and has since been managing a large dai- ry and poultry farm. He is married and the father of a fourteen month old child. The Mosiers will occupy part of the M. L. Sloth- our property formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs Elmer Mummert and daughter, about June 20 Paul Kelley, an outstanding member of the School of Music at State Teachers' College, West Chester, has been elected to succeed Miss Ida Katharine Hall, resigned. Mr. Kelley is married and has defrayed college expenses by instructing on band instruments and singing at several churches. In addition to having charge of all vocal music, he will continue the orchestral work started in l '-)4 by Miss Oneida Dern, and will endeavor to organize a high school band. He will also head the Social Science department. Richard Eustice, an honor student at E. Stroudsburg Teachers College, v ill teach freshman English, Physics, Biology and Prob- lems of Democracy. This new position was made necessary by the tremenduous growth of the student body during the past three years. It will be noted that the enrollment has more than doubled during this time. In addition to being an outstanding academic student, Mr. Eustice has been a member of the Varsity track and tcnni3. Or- chestra and Band, and the Junior Varsity wrestling organizations. He v ill probable take charge of tennis. Mr. Bankert will have charge of Mathematics and Physical ed- ucation. He will have no Science classes. Miss Ianthe G. Smith v ill teach the upper three English clas- ses and French. Miss Margaret Leas will have all the Commercial Education, except mathematics which will be taught by Mr. Bankert. Mr. Gruver will be Supervising Principal and teach General Science and German. An enrollment of 175 students is anticipated. E.M.G. Supv.Prin.'12 ILLITERACY STATISTICS The 1930 census revealed that in the U. S. 4,283,753 persons over ten years of age were unable to read or write. Add to this 8,000,000 so-called functional illiterates, those who cannot read with understanding, and it v ill be 3een that this nation has approximately 12,000,000 adults who need train- ing in the most elementary education. Contrary to the opinion of many, illiteracy is not con- fined to the thinly settled parts of the country. Most of the 388 883 persons in New York State over ten years of age who can't read or write in any language, are living in New York City. • fi f NOT AT THE TOP, BUT STILL CLIMBING DOLLY MAE Mac McINTYRS Valedictorian Academic Courso You dumb cluck! Vico President, 1, 2; Presidont, 3, 4 Miss Cherryblosson , 1; Fun In A Chi- nese Laundry , 2; Sunbonnot Girl , 2; Mama's Baby Boy , 3; Dotty k Daffy , 4; Ye Oldo English Christmas , 4 Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Music Council Presidont, 4 CHERRY k STEEL Staff, 3, 4 MARIAN OLIVIA Bets HIMES Academic Course Oh, my heavens'. Secretary, 3, 4 Mann's Baby Boy , 3; Dotty k Daffy , 4 Varsity Soft-ball, 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad, 4 CHERRY k STEEL Staff, 3, 4 FANNIE MAUDS Baker BAKER Academic Courso Great gosh! YJhnt next? Treasurer, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus, 3, 4 Music Council, 4 CHERRY k STEEL Staff, 2, 3, 4 NOT AT THE TOP, BUT STILL CLIMBING 3. 3ERKHEIMSR Bill SMITH Academic Course Salutatorian You underfed clown! Vice Prosidont, 3, 4 Sunbonnet Girl , 2; Ye Olde English Christmas , 4; Rod Hot Peppors , 4 CHERRY STEEL Staff, 4 Abbott ctown H.S•, 1 BEATRICE ADELS Beatic MYERS Academic Courso Do tell I Historian, 1, 4 Miss Chcrryblosson , 1; Pun In A Chi- nese Laundry , 2; Ye Olde English Christinas , 4. Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musi- cal©, 3 Adams Co. Soprano Champion, 2, 3 CHERRY STEEL Staff, 3 U3RVIN EMORY Acrv CHROHISTSR Academic Course Ye Olde English Christinas , 4 Glee Club, 4 Basket-ball manager, 4 CHERRY STEEL Staff, 4 «not at the top, but still climbing TERESA ANNETTA T BLESSING Academic Course Y hoa boy I Miss Chcrryblosson , 1; Sunbonnet Girl , 2; liarn’s Baby Boy , 3; Rod Hot Peppers , 4; Dotty Daffy , 4 ; Yo Oldc English Christ- mas , 4 Girls1 Chorus, 2, 4 liusic Council, 4 CHERRY STEEL Staff, 4 BERNICE SUSAN Bernio EISENIIART Acadomic Courso That's out! Mama’s Baby Boy , 3; Rod Hot Peppers , 4; Ye Olde English Christmas , 4 Girls’ Chorus, 4 Soft-ball, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2, 3 CLARK EDYT.RD Lofty FREY Academic Course You’re telling mol Senior Chorus, 3 Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4 Baseball squad, 1; Varsity, 2, 3, 4 NOT AT THE TOP, BUT STILL CLIMBING IRENE ELIZABETH Renie GIADFELTER Commercial Courso You’re kidding! Historian, 2, 3 Sunbonnct Girl , 2; Ye Oldo English Christmas , 4 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Conerciantes, 4 Soft-ball squad, 4 RAYMOND JOHN Rondo JACOBS Academic Course President, 1 Varsity Soccer, 4 RUTHE MARIE Boots JACOBS Academic Courso '•Not really! Fun In A Chincso Laundry , 2; For Peto's Sake , 3; Dotty k Daffy , 4; Ye Oldo English Christmas , 4 Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Volley-ball, 1 Varsity Soft-ball, 2, 3, 4 CHERRY k STEEL Staff, 3 NOT AT THE TOP, BUT STILL CLIMBING VP.LTER EUGENE Pastor MYERS Academic Course Yo Oldo English Christmas , 4 THELMA IRENE Tol THOISAN Academic Course Is that sol Sunbonnet Girl , 2} Yo Oldc English Christmas , 4 Girls Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Volley-ball, 1 Soft-ball Varsity, 2, 3, 4 4 MIRIAM LORRAINE Mim L2IB Commercial Course Ifolta H.S., Malta, Montana, 1, 2 Hot dog I Mama’s Baby Boy , 3; Red Hot Peppers , Comerciantos treasurer, 4 CHERRY 4 STEEL Staff, 4 NOT AT THE TOP, BUT STILL CLIMBING CARRIE BELLS Cowbell JACOBS Academic Course 0, my heavens’. Soft-ball squad, 2; Varsity, 3 Varsity basket-ball, 4 B. CHARLOTTE Chots LIVINGSTON Academic Course Sc what I Treasurer, 1, 2, 3 RICH1RD LeROY Slim FORRY Academic Courso Is that right? Now Oxford H S., 1 Soccer squad, 2, 4; Varsity, 3 Basket-ball Varsity, 4 Baseball squad, 2 MELVIN ROY Shiny BAKER Commercial Courso Senior Chorus, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Comerciantes, 4 Advertising and Distribution manager of CHERRY STEEL , 4 I NOT AT THE TOP, BUT STILL CLIMBING MARY ELEANOR BAKER Commercial Course You’re tolling I V ost York H.S., 1 Chaplain, 1; Secrotary, 2 Sunbonnot Girl , 2 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council, 4 CHERRY STEEL Staff, 3 FRANXLYN THOMAS Peto ROBERTS Academic Course Awe, shucks! Sunbonnet Girl , 2 Soccer squad, 4 Basoball squad, 4 SADIE MARIB LINEBAUGH Academic Course Awe, shucks! Junior Chorus, 2 Soft-ball squad, 3, 4; Varsity, 2 ARLENE ELIZABETH Moulic MOUL Academic Course Oh, my! West York H.S., 1, 2 Secrotary, 1 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES RESUME' SEPTEMBER 2- Faculty moots to prepare v ar against invaders 3- Teachers attend County Institute; acquire knowledge 4- More County Institute; more knowledge 7- Rest on Labor Day 8- School opens with record enrollment, 161 Miss Margaret Leas, York, in charge of newly created Com- mercial Department 14- Harry Albert, sophomore Hampton shick, returns to his old stamping grounds, York Springs. Can’t take it I 15- Waltcr Bo3serman, junior, forced to quit school to help with farm work 28-Earl Jacobs, junior, enters school Valeria Stump junior, and Luella Stump, freshman, cnt-r from Indians. Welcome I OCTOBER 5- Wayne Hammc, sophomore, and Fairy Hamme, freshman, enter from Er inc Myers, freshman, forced to withdraw due to illness of father 6- FREE TICKETS, so vre close school and go to York Fair 9- Socked in a soccer game by New Oxford, 5-0 12- Celebrate Columbus Day by holding Hanover Soccerites to a scoreless tie 13- Robert Hale, sophomore, and Sterling Bixler, freshman, do not return 15- Mac Jacobs secures employment, so withdraws from sophs 16- Arendtsville Hi downed at soccer, 2-1 17- Orchestra plays for Jr. 0. U. A. M. Bingo Party. Big stuff 19- Jack Peeling and Dale Iftirkoy, freshmen, move to York; most girls look sad 20- Hanovcr comes here to lose a soccer game, 3-2, in an over- time game. Great sportsmanship! (continued) i SCHOOL ACTIVITIES RESUME , continued 23-Dick Miller thinks fanning i3 easier than studies 28- 0rchcstra toots for Landon at Republican Rally 29- 0rchcstra brays at Democratic Rally; nothing like being bipartisan NOVEMBER 2- Leona Frye, soph, enters from Dover Hi 3- Dover Democrats defeat E.B. Republicans at soccer, 2-1 10-Ncw addition dedicated; Dr. Fausold speaks; 600 attend Soccer team holds Dover to 0-0 score First Quarter ends with many F s; pupils ask forgiveness 13-Dramatic Club presents first play in new auditorium, Red Hot Peppers 16- Manchestcr E.B. struggle vainly to break 1-1 soccer score 17- Tommy Tucker, impersonator from Hollywood, entertains 19-Arlcne Wolf doesn't like bewhiskered l's, so quits We beat Manchester on her own soccer field, 3-1 26- Y e vacation for Thanksgiving dinner 27- Alumni play, Silas Smidge from Turnip Ridge , makes hit of recent years 30-Karold Eisenhart goes in for farming; one les3 soph DECEMBER 9- Mid-quarter 'pink slips' go to many homes. Did you get one? 11-St. Biliman, magician, awes students in assembly. 18-Stump sisters, Valeria Luella, quit in favor of mud. We are sorry girls! 23- Operetta, Ye Oldc English Christman , makes hit; 60 act 24- Primary Room gives excellent appropriate X'mas program 25- Vacation begins JANUARY 4- Vacation ends; tough luck for some Harold Eisenhart, 'in out' frosh, re-enters (continued) SCHOOL ACTIVITIES RESUME1, continued 15- Comerciantes presents Wanted, a Secretary”, in assem- bly. -- Very good 20- Evelyn Resh's mother's death forces her out of school Our boys lose first basketball games to Glendale: score, Varsity, 48-30; Jr. Varsity, 26-13 21- Somcster ends; some happy, others not 25- Merl Stitt, junior, transfers to Arendt3ville Vocational 28- 0ur boys defeat New Oxford, 13-10 29- Socondary room performs splendidly in assembly FEBRUARY 1- Shirley Leidigh, junior, moves to Lit. Holly; Bill's blue Wylene Groupc, frosh, enters from New York 5- Sadie Lincbaugh's brother dies Dramatic Club docs its stuff in assembly Dotty Daffy pleases large audience; laughter galore 12-Girls lose first gomes, too, to New Oxford, V; 28-10, J. V. 25-12 Grammar grades render excellent assembly program Senior party --- Clever prizes 18-Rev. Schlosser, Pre3. of Elizabethtown College speaks to seniors juniors on subject V anted 26- Amcrican History presents interesting appropriate Feb. assembly program MARCH 1- Our boys lose again. Score: Hanover Clover Club, 34, v;c 4 4- Varsity girls, 22-15, lose; Junior varsity, 23-9, win, opponents, Fairfield 5- Talking pictures on Industrial Developments . Jrs. and Sophs cheated; pictures wouldn't talk for them Dover girls defeat us twice: Varsity, 32-11; J.V., 26-15 10-Edna Myers, frosh, enters from North York; boys pleased 12-Frcshman do their best to please in assembly; successful Girls defeat Littlcstown, 17-4 Clover Club again defeats boys; this time, 47-6 16-Seniors, faculty directors pose for pictures. Biridcl (continued) SCHOOL ACTIVITIES RESUME’, continued Fairfield Varsity girls win, 17-9; Scrubs lose, 20-7 17-Adams Co. Principals' Association meets and dines here Best food of the year v as verdict 25-Third quarter ends; more casualties or Lit tics town boys require tv;o extra periods to win, Our girls win from Littiestown, 10-7 Soph3 render good program in assembly „ Mr. Martin, Harrisburg, talks Vocational Agriculture 29- Sad news for three seniors 30- Randall Zciglcr, freshman, noves to Hcllan APRIL 2- Seniors clear $78.14 at senior supper Myrna Kreider reported kidnaped; what a scare! 5- Dorothy Kunkel, soph, enters from V cst York Hi; nov boys! Orchestra awarded first place in uncontestcd contest 9- Juniors put on Sports Spirit Special program in assem- bly - then they forgot to go to ball game - irony. 10- 0rchcstra vlns without a struggle at Hanover; uncontestcd • 12-Paul Kelley elected to teach music I. history for 1937-8 16-Big Crum choked our batters, so Biglerville won 14-4 23-0rchcstra play3 in State Music Forensic Contest held at Altoona; we got good experience 30-Music Council docs well in assembly Fairfield nine defeats our boys, 14-1 MAY 4- Finally win a ball game, at Littlostown, 7-6; Jacobs and Frey pitch 10-Bovs lose to West York, 5-4; Anderson pitched, rest erred Richard Eusticc elected to teach science, history, English Sheldon hosier elected to head Vocational Agriculture New Oxford, pitches no nit, no run game, fans 17, score 6-0 19-All senior girls and one boy go to Washington, D.C. 20-Sightseers report best trip in years (continued) SCHOOL ACTIVITIES RESUME'.concluded Our boys v hip York Springs, 9-3; Lefty srey on P c ing career in blaze of glory 21-Juniors entertain SENIORS at lovely party 23-Rev. Glatfcltcr delivers splendid discourse to seniors in Lutheran church 25-Class Day exercises in Gynnatoriun 27-Commencement - School tern ends office Recorder LIN-O-FACTS Corals are animals A mosquito has 22 teeth Eggs are about 65 £ water All bears arc left-handed Ice does not float in alcohol Roses are used as food in China Cobra bites are fatal to elephants Gold is the best conductor of heat Only female eels are caught at sea The Isle of Man has no snakes or toads A flea can go without water for a week The house fly is fully grown when hatched A turtle can lay 150 eggs in half an hour A flea eats its own weight in food every day Japan has an average of four earthquakes daily All flowers have descended from the buttercup Frogs for breeding sell as high as s?50 each A v hale measures 23 feet in length at birth Birds are very sensitive to light changos The female oyster is fatter than the male Ravens and magpies can bo taught to speak The North Star is brighter than the sun The hippopotamus eats only vegetables 6 meals a day are customary in Norway Spiders can go 18 months without food Pineapples are about 87 % water CroY s can fly as high as 6,000 feet Almost all snowflakes are six-sided Our teeth are about one-fifth water Marked Tree is a town in Arkansas Now York City contains 45 islands A baboon spanks its young -assembled FRONT ROVf: Kelvin Bosserman, Jennie Mae Jaco • , ary Ida Ada Hiller, Anne Livingston, Lucille rrye, Iiarr ' Nitchman, Betty Biesecker, Charles Hoffman, Gerald Sbersole, THIRD ROT: Donald Jacobs, Aaron Frey, Thelma Ruppert, Alice Philips, Kathleen Mummert, Eugene Elgin, Theodere Leese, FOURTH ROW: Lewis Lighty, James Bisenhart, Donald Morrison, Charles Price, Orville Frye, BACK ROW. Mr. Bankert, sponsor, Richard Gross, Kenneth Burgard John 'iisler. ABSENT: Janet Adamson, Harry Hoke, Betty Shetter ( ( ) 1 I ) front ROW: Wayne Homme, Clair Wehler, Molvin Frye, uierl Eisenhart, Gerald Krout, SECOND ROW: Dorothy Zeiglor, Beatrice Hess, Miriam Hamms, Hylene Bufcb, Leona Frye, Edna Thomas, Elda Sowers, Mary Lou Baker, Miss Smith, ; sponsor, THIRD ROY t Rosalie Berkheimer, Arlene Mummert, ;£ildred Altland, Helen Weaver, Maxine Hamme, Irene Jacobs, FOURTH ROW: Dale Rodgers, Barlott Zeiglor, William Ruth, Walter Baker, Theodore Anderson, Carlton Jacobs, FIFTH ROW; David Liockloy, Donald Trimmer, Walter Carper, Nevin Baker, BACK ROW: Mark Bindor, John Gontzler, LaVero Wrights, Charles Reser, Richard Hoffman, ABSENT: Harold Eisenhart, Dorothy Kunklo, Phyllis Witter. JS FRONT ROW: Dale J Albers, Clair Gross, SECOND ROY : Miss Leas, sponsor, Nettie Galloway, Dorothy Walton, Doris LaMaster, Ruth Xrout, Helen Jane Mummert, Kathryn Anderson, Violet Rodgers, William Burgard, THIRD ROW: Florence Houtz, Regina Jacobs, Edna .iyers, Ardella Wolfe, Lorain Ruth, Yfylene Groupe, Mildred Shank, FOURTH ROW: Bernice Roland, Erlene Hoover, Fairy Hamme, Dorothy Hoff- man, Adath Philips, Ethel Spahr, Kathryn Krall, FIFTH ROW: George Alwino, Elizabeth Krall, Harold Bosserman, Nelson Schiramel, Curvin Smith,. Y ilma Jones, Earl Zoigler, BACK ROW: John Bcrkhoimor, Lester Gibbs, Edgar Bossorman, Fred Shet- ter, John Hodgson, 7 illiam Bchler, ABSENT: Yfillinm Elgin, Raymond Hoffman, Kathryn Hoopert, Eugono Lemmon and Hazel Shultz. 13 M ■ X i i w . m ttwine, Ralph Hull, Daryl Sebright, Arthur Shank, Harry I ? FRONT ROW: Melvin Bosserman, Perrins, the butler Iiylene Bubb, Joan, who writes novels Charles Hoffman, Evelyn, Due de Malone, cause of all the trouble Bernice Eisenhart, Zippy, a maid with a cold BACK ROY : Miriam Leib, Mary, a quiet member Charles Price, Jerry Minton, a solid American Billy Smith, Hal, a young medico Kenneth Burgard, Daryl, a radio announcer ABSENT: Shirley Leidigh, Valeria, who thinks she is a sculptor ----------------------E i ; i % . FRONT ROW: Ruthe Jacobs, Mrs. Phyllis Travers, an impetuous v idovr Jiarian Kimes, Daphne Travers, known as Daffy Maxine Hamae, Dorothy Travers, knovm as Dotty Teresa Blessing, Molly O'liulligan, the Irish cook Dolly MeIntyre, Aunt Hester Harley, who hates non SECOND ROW: Richard Gross, Alfred Hopkins, the English butler Kenneth Burgard, Jack Bclnont, son of Paxton Belmont Arlene Alwine, Hilda Johnson, the Swedish maid Marie Berkheiner, substituted BACK ROW: Donald Morrison, Froddie Rand, in lovo with Daffy John Wislcr, Hugh Rand, uncle of Jimmy and Freddie Vfeltor Carper, Jimmy Rand, in love with Dotty ID DRAMATICS Two plays were presented by the Dramatic Club during the school year. The first, a comedy-farce in three acts, Red Hot Peppers , given in the afternoon and evening on November 13 ii the high school auditorium. The second play, a three act comedy entitled, Dotty and Daffy , was presented February 5, in the auditorium. Much amuse- ment was caused by the wigs and children s costumes worn by sev- eral of the characters in thi3 play. In the try-outs for these plays each class was given an equal chance. Some of the lower classmen took part in the try- outs and were successful. The customary class play with all pro- fits going to one class has been abolished and each class is giv- en a share of the profits. A small amount of the proceeds from the plays has been set aside for a dramatic fund, the money being used for costumes, scenery and other articles needed for later production. This will eliminate using money from the school treasury for these articles. From our dramatic fund we also hope to equip our stage with furniture for use in future plays, thus abolishing the usual borrowing or renting of furniture v henever plays are to be pre- sented. Since the addition, the auditorium, to our school building we have had an assembly program every two weeks. These programs have proved quite successful. The programs have been presented by different classes and organizations of our school. The stu- dents of our school have profited largely by these activities. The dramatic abilities of the different individuals have nicely been shown. Each group has made a strong endeavor to have its pro gram up to the standard set by the preceding group. The children of the primary, secondary, and grammar schools under the super- vision of Miss Wentz, Mr. Philips, and Mr. Yohc, respectively,have also participated in the assembly program. The public is welcome to attend the regular assembly pro- gram in our new auditorium. We hope the townspeople will show a greater interest in these programs next year. Wo all realize the importance of our new auditorium. It has enabled us to have the proper practices for our plays, and elimi- nated the cost of renting the hall in which to present our plays. The size of the auditorium also provides for the accommodation of a larger audience. We wish to thank all who helped make this new convenience possible. Maxine Hamme 39 FRONT ROW: Mary Elcancr Baker, 1st. violin, liildred Vfisler, 1st. violin, Ruth Krout, B flat soprano saxophone, Regina Jacobs Raymond Hoffman, C melody saxophones, Betty Butt, 2nd. violin, Melvin Baker, 2nd. violin, SECOND ROW: Fannie Baker, 1st. violin, '.iarie Berkheimer, 1st. vi olin, Harold Shetter, 1st. clarinet, Richard Gross, 2nd. clarinet, John Wisler, E flat alto saxoDhono, Charles Weigle, 2nd. violin, George Smith, 2nd. violin, THIRD ROW: Gladys Hodgson, accompanist, William Ruth, trombone, LaVere Wrights, tuba, Aaron Frey, trombone, Charles Price, trumpet, Miss Hall, director, ABSENT: Hylene Bubb, pianist, Betty Shetter Jock Smith, violins. SEATED: Retina Jacobs, s., Mildred .Yisler, a., Alice Philips, s., l-Iarie Berkheimer, s., Gladys Hodgson, accompanist, Betty Shetter, a., Helen Sinner, s., Arlene Alwine, a., Annette Roberts, a.. STANDING: Bernice Eisenhart, s., Teresa Blessing, s., Dollie McIn- tyre s. 1rlene -iuranert, s., Irene Gladfelter, a., rannie Baker, s«, Beatrice V s, s., Thelma Thoman, a., Hylene Bubb, a., Dorothy Zeigler, a., Maxine Harame, a., Nettie Galloway, a,, .vliss Hall, director. i FIRST RON: Roy Chronister, Carl Sinner, Eugene Hines, Anna Sinner, Ruth Danner, Doris Peifer, Ruthetta Yfolf, Delores Gochenour, Margaret Herman, Harold Burgard, Merl Hoffman, Richard Chronister, Lester Chron- ister, SECOND ROW: Ruth Zeigler, Harold Shetter, Aina Danner THIRD RON Dolly Me Intyro, Arlene Munmcrt, Alice Philips, ' alter }4yers, Konnoth Burgard, Beatrice Hjyors, Charles Prico, Maxino Hanme, Hylene Bubb, Tcrosa Blessing, FOURTH ROY : Gerald Strioklcr, Elaine Hoover, Jean March, Emily Jane Weigle, Jean Spangler, Loretta Chronister, Nettie Galloway, Jack Shetter, TIFTH ROY : Richard Rosser, Bcrnifco Eiscnhart, Irene Gladfclter, Ruthe Jacobs, Thelna Thoman, Annette Roberts, Arlene Alwino, Fannie Baker, Mildred Y islor, Dorothy Zoiglor, Clair Wrights, Miss Hall, SIXTH ROW: Helen Sinner, Botty Butt, Charles Spangler, Charles Weiglo, Harold Spangler, Paul Lorcw, Y altor Carpor, Morvin Chronister, John Gentzler, Lillie Mac Thoman, Miriam Duttcra. MUSIC NOTES At the present time the music department consists of more branches than it has had for some time, thus making it a comparatively new thing in the system The department consists of thr e active branches, the orchestra, girl's chorus, and re- gular music appreciation A Music Council presides over the whole of the department to sponsor the functions of any parti- cular branch. The orchestra has made remarkable progress this season. It has played for the dramatic productions of the school bc- • sides some engagements outside the school such as the Bingo party that was sponsored by the Jr. 0. U. A. M. and the Dem- ocratic and Republican rallies. It entered the Forensic Lea- gue contest and won the county and district contests which en- titled the organization to compete against the other district winners at Altoona. Both county and district contests were won by default. The girls chorus also progressed greatly during this term of school and placed third at the county contest of the Forensic League contest. With tho addition of several boy3 the chorus took part in the annual Adams County Music Festival hold in Gettysburg. The annual school function of the music department this year was the presentation of the operetta Ye Old English Christ- mas” in which approximately seventy persons from all grades took part. At the beginning of this school term a Music Council was formed. This organization consists of twelve members. Its purpose is to sponsor and consolidate the different branches of the music department and has been quite active in sponsor- ing an operette which helped provide funds for the transpor- tation of the orchestra to the State Music Contest at Altoona. It has also provided for some form of recognition for the sen- iors who have done a reasonable amount of work in the music de- partment. This Recognition group this year consisted of Fannie Baker, Teresa Blessing, Irene Gladfoltcr, Mary E. Baker, Bernice Eisenhart, Thelma Thoman, Dolly Mclntirc and Beatrice Myers. During this school term we were proud of three soloists; Mildred Wislcr, violin, Beatrice Myers, soprano and Charles Price, trumpet. The last two took part in the Forensic League Contest and won second place in county competition. The assembly program of the Music Council featured many of the members of the music department. The orchestra, girls chorus, double trie and a jazz band performed. Fannie Baker, Beatrice Myers, Charles Price i FRONT ROW: Ted Anderson, f.b.; Ramie Jacobs, o.r.; Barney Zeigler, h.b.; Dick Hoffman, i.l.; Bill Ruth, sub.f.; Don Jacobs, i.r.; Lefty Frey, Captain o.l.; SECOND ROW: Coach Bankert; Cotton Jacobs, f.b.; Ken Burgard, h.b.; Jim Eisenhart, sub.f.; lark Binder, g.; BACK ROW: John Gentzler, g.; Pep Jacobs, c.f.; Ken Crook, sub. h.b.; CheHie Roser, h.b.; Slim iorry, g. K i ) } i % i SEATED: Gerald Lefty Krout, f. FIRST ROW: Curvin Smitty Smith, f.; Donald Don Jacobs, f.; Bar- lett Barney Zeigler, f.; ..illiam Bill Ruth, g.; Theodore 'Ted Ander- son, g.; SECOND ROW: Coach Bankert; Charles Chollie Roser, g.; Ralph Pep Jacobs, g.; Kenneth Ken Burgard, g.; James Jim Eisenhart, f.; LaVere Wrights, c. g.; BACK ROW: John Gentzler, f. g.; Richard Dick Slim Forry, c. Captain; Mervin .V.erv Chronister, Manager. ...B- J I i ! FRONT ROtf: Helen Jane Munmert, g; Jeany Jacobs, g; Heimie Himes, g; Mary Lou Baker, g; Max .iancno, f c; Doris La.Iaster, f; Krcuty Xrout, f; Coach Gruver; SECOND R0'� : Jim” Hodgson, manager; Arlene iAummert, g; loutzie ' Houtz, s.c.; Erma Uenges, f; Pot Sinner, or, Ada Miller, f g; Eliz- abeth Xrall, s.c.; BACK ROYT: Krallie Krall, c g; Dot Zeigler, f; Carrie Belle Jacobs', sc; Shultzie Shultz, sc; Keonie Jacobs, c c: g; Annio Roberts, g; ABSENT: Captain Jan Adamson, g. i r FRONT ROW: Barney” Zeigler, s.s., Krouty” Krout, 2.b., Lefty” Frey, p. and r.f., SECOND ROW: Pep” Jacobs, p. and utility, Dick” Hoffraan, c., Fats Anderson, 3.b. and p., Smitty Smithy o.f ., BACK ROW: Coach Bankert, Bottle” Wrights, l.f., Johnny Gentsler, c.f., Ken Burgard, r.f., Bill Ruth, utility. ABSENT: Dick Forry, l.b., Don Jacobs, l.b., Pete Roberts, c.f., Don Morrison, manager and scorer. ' V i FIRST ROW: Genie Jacobs, t.b., Groupe, t.b., Anderson, w., Walton, w., LaHaster, w., Krout, w., liummert, t.b., SECOND ROW: Zeigler, c.s., Himes, capt. t.b., Jacobs, c.s., Miller, c.s., Spahr, c.s., Mumnert, w., damme, c.s., THIRD ROW: Hoffman, t.b., Jacobs, vr., Roberts, w., Roland, c.o., 3aker, c.s., Kunkel, w., FOURTH ROW: Krall, t.b., Krall, vr., Thoman, capt. c.s., Ilenges, t.b., Linebaugh, c.s., Eisenhart, t.b., BACK ROW: Jacobs, t.b., Shetter, t.b., l-iummert, capt. w., Ruppert, c.s., Berkhoimer, t.b., Gladfelter, c.s. (Note: c.s. signifies Cheery Stealers , t.b. Thunder Bolts , w. Wildcats ) BOYS' ATHLETICS SOCCER The East Berlin High School soccer team had a fairly good season. The team closed the fall season with a record of three victories, three stalemates and two defeats. A roster of the vanquished foe3 includes Arendtsville, Manchester and Hanover. The dead-locked scores resulted from games with Manchester, Hanover and Dover. Defeats were dealt by New Oxford and Hanover. With only an average number of losses, v o hope to produce a fear- producing team next fall. BASKETBALL This was the first year for this sport in E.B.H.S. Although it v as new, it rated highly with the students and citizens. Six games were played this year, but we are sorry to say that wc won only one. However, we arc sure the boys will do better next year. We now wish to thank the many fans who cane to the games despite the fact that wc v cre only learning, and we sincerely hope they will support an improved 3quad next year. BASEBALL The East Berlin High School baseball team was in the Adams County High School League and won two games and lost three. This team had some very fine material and should be ready for competi- tion next spring. SENIORS We wish to express profound gratitude to the graduating athletes for the services they have rendered to their Alma Mater. It is our sincere desire that the principles of sports- manship and courage that they have acquired will help them suc- cessfully overcome the obstacles of life. Y e salute Dick Forry, Clark Frey, Frank Roberts and Raymond Jacobs of the Class of 37. „ , Ken BurEard. !38 STICK OUT YOUR CHIN Pluck brings its reward. Reverses don't kill, If fate hits you hard Strike back with a will; Let it do what it can. But still stick out your chin, For the world loves a man Who never gives in. GIRLS' SPORTS BASKETBALL We started our new school year, full of plans and ready We started our new school year, full of plans and ready to go. Basketball was our first big undertaking, and tho’ it was a new game to most of us, we stepped right in and led our peppy opponents a merry chase. Of course, we hadn’t hoped to win all the time so we gave away a few games, but kept several for ourselves and are we glad to say that the boys have nothing on us, even though they did practice more and had more weight and height. The majority of our girls were srtt.ll, but what they locked in height, they compensated for through their speed. Only two of our players, Carrie Belle Jacobs, center, and Marian Himes, utility sub, will be graduated. SOFT BALL Warmer weather and our thoughts turned to soft-ball. We didn’t get much farther than choosing teams amoung ourselves- and playing one another. You should just see some of our girls hit ’em; they surely fly up over and one more home run is added to the list. They run tool Home runs theirr speciality. ’ We were a bit shy on longlegs, but as long as we’ve hefty hitters in our midst, we are safe. We are sorry that we hadn’t any games with other schools, as we feel positive we could at least have won 4 out of 5. We’ll be sorry to lfcose our seniors, Ruthe Jacobs, Bernice Eisenhart, Marian Himes, Sadie Linebaugh, Carrie Belle Jacobs Irene Gladfelter, and Thelma Thoman, for they are some of our best athletes, but those returning are aiming to step right- up to bat, hit ’em harder than ever, and bring in the points to dear old E.B.H.S. And seniors, we want you all back, once in a a while, to watch us win We'll make you proud of us and proud that your Alma Mater is (not a sleeping and loafing) High School but always and alert and raring to go. Janet Adamson ’38 rr.. Jacobs: Lor vust not use nrch I cp: Shav and sscficld use the, vi'• Jacobs: Then you n.usn't play • .• V V w .� r.oho: 'hat does the vord A she c toe -can? Jir.- 3ir.©nhart: i'ipc dovn and don’t la the Intin word for cleone ir-propor words, Ralph. ball vritb those bod boys • written across tho curtain show your ignorance. That D FRONT ROW: Fannie Baker, Ilylcne Bubb, secretary, Dolly McIntyre, president, Maxine Hanno, treasurer, Teresa Blessing, SECOND ROVf: Yfilliam Ruth, Marie Berkheimor, Alice Philips, Mary E. Baker, Charles Price, BACK ROV : LaVero ' rights, Miss Hall, sponsor. T3 flffl y i — } “ 1 f n - Ii ■ c IIII M i i ni li L _ 3 SEATED: Harriot Yfinand, Annette Roberts, secretary, Gladys Hodgson, president, Mario Borkhciner, vice president, Miriam Leib, treasurer, Anne Livingston, assistant secretary. STANDING: Miss Leas, sponser, Melvin Baker, Jack Smith, Mary E. Baker, Kenneth Cr-'ok, Ronr.ino Trimmer, Orville Fryo, Alice Philips, A Ralph Jacobs, Erm Mcnges, Konnoth Durgard, Ircno Gladfelter, Richard Bosserman, Betty Shettor, Myrna Krcidor. COMERCIANTES The second week of school the students of the commercial department organized a club. Wo selected Comereiantes from Spanish moaning commercial, as the name of cur club. vVo elect- ed officers and held semi-monthly meetings. The Comereiantes soonsored the first assembly program in the school. Wo present- ed a pantomime entitled Wanted: A Private Secretary.” On November 4 the club visited The York Dispatch Printing establishment. There v c saw the entire process of setting up and printing a newspaper. This was interesting to all of us, but especially to those striving to be newspaper reporters. Sev- eral additional field trips were planned during the year, but due to unavoidable circumstances out plans were net fulfilled. We hope that we can arrange these trips next year. Several socials were enjoyed during the year. One of them was a Farewell Party for cur first president, Bettic Hodgson, who enrolled as a student at the York Hospital in February. Her si. st- er, Gladys, is new our president. Among the sroftiel activities of the club was the making of designs v ith shcrthanrl characters during the Christmas season and displayed at the Christmas party. Bettie Hodgson was award- ed first prize for the most artistic design. Several of the club have handed in projects written as a study of the field of bus- iness which they are particularly interested in. The .subjects of this study were Advertising, Business Etiquette, and other business subjects. V c arc looking forward to a more active and progressive j Comcrciantcs next year. Miriam L. Leib Myrna M. Kreider Salesman: Son, this book will do half your studying for you’ Mark: I’ll take two of them, Mister Miss Smith: Make a sentence containing the word ’omniverous’ John Gentzler: Omniverous happy as when I’m playing ball Mr. Yohe: Here waiter. I’ve found a hook and eye in this ' chicken salad. How do you explain that? Betty S: That’s a part of the dressing, sir Ethel Resser, ’18, Assistant Secretary Glen Boyer, ’31, Treasurer John Myers, 22, president Charles Gentzlcr, '19, Vice President Mary Ida Munmert, ’34, Secretary P E .B H.S.A.A. Another of the recent achievements of the East Berlin High School is the organization of an Alumni Association. The first meeting was held September 2, 1936, and the Con- stitution was adopted September 30, 1936. This Association is a very valuable asset to the school, not only from a so cial but also from an educational point of view. Now as the graduating classes leave school, they arc no longer cut off entirely from all the activities: enjoyed while in school. The Association plans to continue these activities by uphold- ing the school spirit, co-operating with the school, promot- ing educational and social affairs, presenting awards to the outstanding graduates, etc. Quito a large number of Alumni have joined, and the membership is steadily increasing. The first undertaking was the presentation of a play, SILAS SMIDGE PROM TURNIP RIDGE , directed by Miss Ianthc G.‘ Smith ,’27 and Mr. Charles Gontzlor 19. This production has found its place among those outstanding plays that arc never forgotten. The audience greatly enjoyed seeing it and the cast ha3 reason to fool proud of their accomplishments. Truthfully, it was a grand success and the Association an- ticipates presenting another play rent year that will be c- qually as good. The Alumni Banquet was held at the West York Inn on March 27. This proved to bo as great a success ay the play. Besides being served a delicious meal, everyone seemed to enjoy the entertainment that followed. Some danced, some played cards, while others chatted with friends that had not been seen for years. This was a very festive occasion and everyone Y as beaming with smiles and happiness. Come on, Seniors, the Association welcomes you with out- stretched armsJ MaryIda Mummert � 34, Secretary Arlene Ifummert: I've had such a cold that I haven't been able to speak for three whole days Maxine: My, how you must ha o suffered -x- -:h:- -x- ■ Mr. Shetter: 11 Why were you kept in after school? V hitey: I didn't know v-hcrc the Azores were Mr. S: After this remember where you put your things '09: •lis 12: «14: 15: � 16: 17: � 18: 19: � 20: � 21: 22: 24: � 25 ALUMNI indicates membership in the Alumni Association indicates presence at the Alumni Banquet indicates person is deceased Kathryn Zinn Mohring, Bessie Walters Murath, Pauline Tschop Anna March Culp, Chester Mummort, Donald Mummert, Margaret Sunday Myers, Alpheus Rcsser, Ralph Trimmer, Russell Tschop Elmer Gruver , Mervin Kauffman , Geo Martin, Guy Philips, Edith Butt Roynolds Harry Feiser , Earl Kauffman, Paulino Miller , Mary Eisen- hart Sowers Monroe Anthony, Ray Fisscl, Charles Hildebrand, Jacob Spang- ler Lloyd Hartman, Irene Xopp, George March, tin, Irene Myers, Lydia Rosser Pittman, Martha Burgard Mar- Char le3 Trimmer Guy Anthony, George Baker? Maxtor� Daronc, Bessie Kollinger Kauffman, Clarence Havcrstock 7 , Florence Jacobs Lcib, Nellie Baker Kreider , Staurt Miller Aaron Jacobs, Phoebe Joseph, Ethel Rosser , Russel Shettcr . Charles Gentzler , Beulah March Gobrecht, D. Earl Wagner, Byrdec Myers Johnston, Mac B. Wolf Edna March Jacobs , Anna Myers Lciccy , Mildred Miller Earl Baker, John Baker , Esther Reynolds' Kellow, Beulah Myers , Charles Miriam Cashman Wagner Earl Burgard, Dorothy March Duttera, Kathleen Serff Miller , Ada Sclar, Mumnert, Margaret Jacobs Mummert, George Emig , John Myers Marv Weigand Dissingcr, Kathryn Kunkle Doyle, Merton Himes, Anna Rider Elscsscr, Archie Himes, Irene Fitzkce Himes, Erm.t Myers Raffensberger, Charles Philips , Grace Stambaugh , Kenneth Yohe Verne Brandt , Verna Burgard Wolf, Irwin Ditzlcr, Charlos Eisenhart , Kathryn Ditzler Yohe, Beulah Doyle, Anna Hull , Ruth Eisenhart Fredrick, George Glatfeltcr, Blanche Joseph Mummert , Luther March, Anna Rcsser Stauffer, alarie Ruth Eisenhart , John Serff, Isabel Grove Lau ALUMNI, coneluded 126: Mary And or con layers-::-, Karsden Emig, John Xunklo, Bertha Lau Brant , Caroline Myers, Kathryn Philips Hamme, Hilda V in- end Mickloy, Evelyn Yohe Y inebrenner, Lester Yohe, Vernon Yohe � 27: Melvin Altland, Jacob Altland, Curvin Baker, Margaret Less Crook , Rhea Jacobs Reiser , Norman Himes, Pauline Grove Krenzer , Kathryn Myers, Helen Nell, Beulah Burgard Slay- baugh , Kathryn Bosserman Racer, Ianthc Smith , John Wall- ace, Charles Wallace � 28: Esther Baker, Lloyd Bosserman, Eugene Darone , Charles Fahs, Clytie Gise , Bertha Hull, Pauline Moul Mummert, Faye Dar- onc Smith, Mervin Myers � 29: Ervin Baker, Lillian Burgard Eakor, Ralph Berkhoimer, Carl Bubb , Robert Bosserman, Gladys Boyer Coral11cri , Mildred V inand Eisenhart , Ethel Eisenhart Emig, Kathryn Mclntirc Fedor, Pauline Altland Glatfelter, Velma. Fissol Grove , Jacob Hoffman, John Hull, Velma Joseph, Mary Moul, Kathryn Sinner, Marie Bontz Mummort, Helen Wallace � G0: Lucy Hoffman, Carl Jacobs, Raymond Reynolds, Kathryn Roberts, Ethel Spangler, Gilbert Stambaugh, Mv.ry Myers Woigard, Dor- othy Wertz Gibbs, Merill Wislcr '33: Madeline Anthony Gohn, Glen Beyer , Ruth Crov 1 Gibbs , Mary Hull, Verna Detter Gcntzlcr, Ralph Eisenhart, William Gibbs Ellis Himes, fester Houtz, Evelyn Jacobs Thoman, Kenneth Thomas, Pearl Yohe, Vivian Yohe '32: Lorraine Eerkheiraer, Glen Cnshman, Ruthanna Chronistcr , Dorothy Stevens Dcardorff, Leonard Myers , Elmer Mum- mert . Merle Shatter , Carl Winand � 34: Ralph Eisenhart, Lester Brown , Richard Emig , Glen Himes, Ethel Houtz, Edgar Moul , Mary Ida Mummert , Fred Serff , Nelson V cavcr, Genevieve Sebright, Christ Y oigand, Harley Zciglcr, Ralph Miller '35: Carl Alwinc, Mildred Baker , Ira Boyer , Mary Emig , Hor- ace Prey , Kathleen Goehenour , Fannie Heirhes, Karlcne Myers , Daniel Hoopert, Florence Hunter, George Lehman , Herbert Lighty, John Miller, Nettie Philips , Irene Sin- ner, Frances Shaffer, Lester Spangler, Bettic Tierney � 36: L. Albright, K. Anthony , D. Danner, E. Frey , B. Grim, I. Gross, N. Henrv, B Jacobs, M. Kreidor , 3. Lerow , L. Lighty, R. Lillich, K. Moody , M� Myers, M. Noll, S. Roser, G. Zciglcr I SINCERE APPRECIATION THE .3L3ERS OF THE CHEERY k STEEL STAFF WISH TO TAKE THIS MSAKS TO ACKNOV L- EDGE AND SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE WHOLE-HEARTED COOPERATION RECEIVED FROM THE BUSINESS CONCERNS, WHICH SO CHEERFULLY AND LIBERALLY SUBSCRIBED TO ADVERTIS- ING SPACE II! OUR SCHOOL PAPER. THE PROCEEDS HAVE MNA3LED US TO PURCHASE THE LATEST A. B. DICK b CO. LIMEO- j GRAPH EQUIPPED WITH A SLIP-SHEET ATTACHMENT, THE ONLY ONE IN THE COUNTY, WITHOUT j ANY COST TO THE LOCA.L SCHOOL DISTRICT. HE HAVE DONE OUR BEST TO PLEASE OUR SUPPORTERS, AND SOLICIT ANY CONSTRUC- TIVE CRITICISM TiEY MIGHT It.VE TO OFFER. 0TJR SCHOOL PAPER II.S BEEN A MEDIUM OF EXPR3SSI0H FOR KANY STUDENTS� ABIL- ITIES, AND � 73 CONSIDER THIS REALLY WORTHWHILE PROJECT. FINALLY, W3 TRUST OUR READERS HAVE REMEMBERED AND WILL CONTINUE TO REMEM- BER THAT OLD ADAGE, ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER , AND PURCHASE THEIR MER- CHANDISE FROM THE CONCERNS YIHOSE ADVERT I SEliENTS APPEAR IN CHERRY k STEEL . GRATEFULLY YOURS, THE STAFF COMPLIMENTS FRO.!' THE MR! Who made all pictures of SENIORS, :iho photographed all GROUPS 'Tho made all TEACHERS I. DIRECTORS' pictures WHY NOT Hi.VE HIM PHOTOGRAPH YOU, TOO? rvErMEJVS r r J r- York, Penn'a. All POST CARD prints in CHERRY b. 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Doardorff, representative TYPEWRITERS a.� � AOYr L AGENCY k SiHVICIi Standard portable Models 150 31ACHIK3S FROM '.VHICH TO CHOOSE Students' Rental Ratos C. L. EICHOLTZ NEW OXFORD, PA. T HANOVER'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE HANOVER'S HOME STORE Airr -c J b It .MOVER, PA. He who borrows troublo, pays the interest with worry. EVERYTHING FOR SANITATION DISINFECTANTS, DEODORANTS, FLOOR OILS, FLOOR TREATMENTS, HIGH GRvDE FLOOR FINISHES, LIQUID and POWDER FLOOR CLR'.NSRS, LIQUID SOAP, SOAP DISPENSERS, PAPER TOWELS, TOILET' PAPER, KOTEX and KOTEX CABINETS Represented by Albert K. Shettel, • 0« Box 64, Yorx, Pa� WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS 49 Grays Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CONGRATtJIAT IONS 1 Berkheimer 6 Moul CONGRATULATIONS! QUALITY ;!E.TS GROCERIES REASONABLY PRICED CONGRATULYTIONS SENIORS! W. A. JCUTH MAY YOU LOVE ONWARD UPWARD I GEORGE ANDERSON R. D. 1, East Berlin, Pa. CASH paid for Timothy, Alfalfa, and Clover-mixed Hay. Straw. Phones East Berlin, l-R-5 Melhorn Buick Co. HANOVER, PA. IT’S BUICK AGAIN HELHORN’S THE PLACE COMMUNITY PURE FOOD STORE Your Money Will Go Further Here QUALITY GROCERIES AT NO EXTRA COST L- D- Spangler CONGRATULATIONS! GUERNSEY AILK IS BETTER MILK HERD ACCREDITED T.B. TESTED Try our RAW milk be CONVINCED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ‘37 HOLLINGERS ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. FANCY GROCERIES DELICATESSEN TWIN SUMAC DAIRY J. J. Hamme, Proprietor I Phone: E.B. 26-R-15 Abbottstown, Pa. GAS, OIL, D. K1 jVJ E KEROSENE THE BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN; THERE’S A REASON FULL LINE OF CHOICEST GROCERIES AT PRICES THAT .ARE REASONABLE SEASONABLE GREEN GR )CERIES — PRODUCE TAKEN TO aALTIAORE One injures himself every time he wrongs another. Phone: East Berlin, 29-R-3 CEMENT, GRAINS, FLOUR, FEEDS We deliver, if you wish. ULUGH'S WAREHOUSE ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. HARRY J MARCH East Berlin, Pa. RELIABLE CATTLE A- LIVE STOCK DEALER In Business 30 Years PRIME FENCE Co. let an electric fence solve your fence problem Investigate before you buy MONROE E. RHINEHA.RT, R 2, HANOVER, PA. Phone; Hanover,. 920W3 GUARANTEED Plumbing Tinning HARRIS Paints, DEXTER Washing Machines HEATERS, RANGES, FURNACES SMITH East Berlin, Pa. OFFICL'.L KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB GARAGE General Repairing Expertly Done WILLARD Batteries; GOODYEAR Tires GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, LUBRICATING Glatfelter's Garage individual instruction PROWELL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Let US help you make a SUCCESS in the BUSINESS WORLD. 132 W. Market Street, York. MODERN UNDERTAKING EMBALMING LIMOUSINE FUNERAL COACH COURTEOUS, SrSPATHETIC, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE r. C ri C. £ i jVI J G ) i j • EAST BERLIN, PA. IX- DOVER, PA. You want GOOD clothes? That’s what you get from - - PURLEY Grove EXPERT CLEi.NING and PRESSING dono, too. ABBOTTSTOWN STREET, E. B. WEST END BARBER SHOP SHAVING HAIR CUTTING Your Business Solicited R. M. Zeigler HOOVER'S EATS, SMOKES, DRINKS LET’S GO CL' SS OF ’37 Lincoln Way East, Abbottstown SPANGLER S RESTAURANT '.THERE THE BEST ALWAYS TASTES JUST A LITTLE BETTER Green Groceries, Fish, Oysters STAPLE GROCERIES Produce taken to BALTIMORE twice woekly GEO. KIMMEL Rural Deliveries 5, io, TRIMMERS 25 KNOWN FOR ITS SENSIBLE PRICES Candies, Notions, Dry Goods, Groceries SCHOOL SUPPLIES RELIEF ORDERS SOLICITED Compliments of HANOVER HARDWARE COMPANY J u Impossibilities are merely the half-hoarted efforts of quitters CONGRATULATIONS to East Berlin High School Students, Faculty ft Community on thoir Now Addition ft Modern Athletic Facilities I all KINDS OF EQUIPMENT FOR GYMNASIUM ft FIELD ATHLETICS ANDERSON'S 25 North Goorgo Street, York, Pennsylvania. Insure boforo tho firo La tost APPROVED methods Federal Dop sit Insurance occurs BEGINNERS a SPECIALTY up to $5,000.00 ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID MERTON HIMES WE SOLICIT YCUR RANKING Harrisburg Streot H. J. Philips East Berlin, Pa. Teacher of PIANOFORTE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK 0. S. Hoffman, President C. D. Krout, Cashior UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY OUR SINCERE CONGRATUL'.TIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’37 ft SUCCEEDING CLASSES EAST BERLIN NATIONAL BAN • K MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM ft FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Comoloto Banking Facilities Safety Deposit Boxes Compliments cf • STENGER John Myers Glenn Cashman MUSIC HOUSE BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES York St root, Hanover, Pa. Everybody should BOOST East Borlin’s Progressivo, City ft Rural Deliveries EVERYTHING MUSICAL Modern School Program CONGRATULATIONS I 33 South Duko Street, n Dr D ' j O r - r York, Pennsylvania J n b All types of A. B. DICK ft CO. DUPLICATORS and SUPPLIES. Adding Machines, ROYAL Typewriters. Office Equipment of all kinds CHERRY ft STEEL is printod on a 1937, automatic feeding, self-inking Mimeograph oquippod with a si ip-shoot attachment ... — ----- Diligence is usually tho mother of good luck. salos IUDIOS serTice WASHING MACHINES - FARM LIGHT PIANT S EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL M. R. LAU East Berlin, Fa. TIP TOP Family Flour Berlin 22% Dairy Feeds and Berlin Laying lash ALL KINDS OF GRAINS BOUGHT AND SOLD FUL-O-PEP PURINA Cheeping Mixing EAST BERLIN MILLING COMPANY Abb ott s t own, Pa. East Berlin, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL PrIRSONS CONNECTED WITH E .3T BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHAS. £ KEIM HELLAM, PENNSYLVANIA. HEATING, ROOFING, TINNING, PLUMBING, SHEET-IIETAL WORK j (Heating A Ventilating Contractor for E. B. H. H.) FOR HOME-DRESSED, FRESH CURED MEATS, GREEN and STAPLE GROCERIES AT FAIR PRICES Go to M U M M E RT S F CO D STORE New location I’ll haul your horse And mule and c«w. Just tell me whore And when and how They'll bo insured, No loss you'll suffer; Could you bo treated Any rougher? C E Smith Phone; E Bt 8-R-3 .... CONGRATULATIONS '37 Compliments of Dr. Kelly i'AY THE NEW BUILDING BE AN INSPIRE I ON TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND COMMUNITY I IT IS ONE OF THE FINEST OF THE SMALLER SCHOOL PLANTS GENER.IL CONTRACTOR BUILDER r jVJ. CAOj j nl S. X DOVER, PENNSYLVANIA UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY, INC. Phono; 5-2-4-1-1 25 North Duke Street, York, Ponn'a. UNDERWOOD Noiseless, Standard and Portable Typewriters UNDERWOOD SUNDSTRAND Adding Calculating loachinos Expert SERVICE Department SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS: WRITE OR CALL, IF INTERESTED East Berlin High School's Now Commercial Dopartmcnt uses UNDERWOODS VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTION REASONABLY PRICED PAULINE SLOTHOUR pl-.no instructor Experience teaches people a lot of things they would rather not know. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE TO IS GOOD Full line of staple groceries M. L. Slothour Phone: 933- Allan S. Pressel. FLORIST 637 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY GREETINGS to the CL.SS of 1937! From the Makers of East Berlin High's STANDARDIZED Rings HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE FRATERNITY JEWELRY, PENNANTS, CAPS FELT NOVELTIES NION £ jV) B L £ jVI PALtYRA, PEN? I SYLVAN LA RADIO DOCTOR All Types of Electrical Appliances E J. J. Gobrecht 120 East Chestnut Stroot, Hanover, Pa. HOFFMAN'S STUDIO 111-113 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. If you have BEAUTY, wo take it; If not, we Ji-JCE it. CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN LC S GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL IT PAYS TO ATTEND A SCHOOL 7ITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone: 7369 323 market Street, Harrisburg, Pcnna. Offices in East Berlin and on North George Street, York Busses for all typos of groups, to go anywhere any time - Try their comfort 1 GRADUATING CLASSES OF E. B. K. S. HAVE USED ‘TILL CONTINUE TO USE ADAMS TRANSIT 3USSES FOR THEIR WASHINGTON TRIPS. WHY DON'T YOU TRY THEM? CONGRATULATIONS I Phono: New Oxford, 114-R-3 C. D. N EID 1C K j LIVE STOCK Expert PAINTING and Hampton, Pa. JACOBS’ STOCK FARMS PAPER HANGING 24 hour tewing service 2 miles west of Write or telephone Gas, Oil, Kerosene East Berlin, Pa. M - L - WEHLER GENERAL REPAIRING R. J. JACOBS Thomasvillo, Pa. P Always take time to remember that silence is goldon. n STUDY THE PIA HO; IT'S THE FOUNDATION OF IUSICAL EDUCATION INTERVIEWS GLADLY GRANTED PARENTS AND PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS PIANO TEACHER MAE 8. W O L F EVERYTHING to feed ANYTHING EVERYTHING to build ANYTHING FEEDS, COAL, LU oER, GRAINS W. Denton Myers SPORTING GREETINGS FROM WEBB and WOLF 15 E. MARKET STREET, YORK, PA. YORK'S NEWEST MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE IF IT'S FOR ATHLETICS, WE HAVE IT. GOODS VITAMIN D MILK (y - GOOD FOR CHILDREN EVERYTHING 'From a pin to a safo' FOR.THE OFFICE L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITERS PORTABLES (all makes) ADDING MACHINES YAW.AN ERBE STEEL FILES, DESKS, SHELVING, OFFICE SYSTSiS ec SUPPLIES L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITERS ARE USED IN THE NEW COMMERCL.L DEPARTMENT OF E. B. H. S. R £ A jVI JS Phone: 5-3341 11 E. Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. KINDEST REGARDS FROM .. FORiLER RESIDED OF A.ST BERLIN GREEN and STAPLE GROCERIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES DAILY LEIDIGH'S MARKET MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS, ?A. GREETINGS, EAST BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL: SAY IT WITH FLOWERS: FLOAPRS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE, ANY XI;2D. C, LL. CREMER FLORIST HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA. COrLPLI! LENTS OF HARRY SINNER FORMERLY WITH THE NEWS COMET O J Zeigler HOME-DRESSED FRESH cc CURED MEATS THE BEST :A1 T MONEY CAN BUY Adversity is the only scale that gives us the correct weight of our friends. 1 '� ■ ■ • - x- - y.r ... ;v' VJL ■ ■ -V