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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1940 volume:

ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY East Berlin High School BOARD OF EDUCATION Pres.—Paul P. Lerew V. Pres — Geo. Glatfclter Treas — John Myers 3 Gleason E. Smith Charles Burgard Page 2 FACULTY RICHARD G. EUSTICE. B.S. Nesquehoning High School East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Temple University Science and Social Science ALLEN R. GRAY. B.S. Downingtown High School West Chester State Teachers' College Mathematics and Boys' Physical Education MARY ELIZABETH UMBERGER. A.B. Hummclstown High School Temple University English, Dramatics, Girls' Basketball HELEN MAR DICK. A.B. Biglcrville High School Beaver College Kutztown State Teachers' College Art MARGARET M. LEAS. A.B. York High School Thompson's Business College Elizabethtown College Commercial Subjects WILLIAM E. BLACK. A.B. Lebanon High School Lebanon Valley College Millersvillc Teachers' College History and Music M. EDWIN WEBB, B.S. Pawn Township High School Penn State College Vocational Agriculture and General Science E. M. GRUVER. B.S.. M.Ed. East Benin High School Millersvillc Normal School Shippensburg Normal School Princeton University University of Texas Franklin and Marshall College Gettysburg College University of Illinois University of Colorado Temple University Supervising Principal, German, Science Page 3 cO CLASSES t V WILLIAM S. ELGIN Bill •’Beetle Doc Born in Last Berlin, 8-20-23. Height, 67l£ ; weight, 179. Prepped in Hast Berlin. Class president, 1-4. Clubs: Dramatic, 2-3-4; Pres, 2. Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3. Hobby: Building models. To be a surgeon. What do you know? DORIS V. LAMASTER Dory Born in Seven Valleys, 12-16-22. Height, 60 ; weight, 109. Prepped at Seven Valleys. Class secretary, 2-3-4. High honor student. Clubs: Glee, 2-3; Dramatic, 2-3-4. Varsity basketball, 1-2. Hobby: Tap dancing. To be a nurse. For cow’s sake! RUTH NAOMI KROUT Kroutie” Born in Seven Valleys, 8-23-22. Height, 591£ ; weight, 95. Prepped in Seven Valleys. Class treasurer, 2-3-4. Honor student. Clubs: Glee, 2-3; Dramatics, 3-4; Press, 4; Comerciantes, 3-4. Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. Varsity basketball, 1. Hobby: Traveling. To be a stenographer. That's out! ADATH K. PHILIPS Philips Born in East Berlin, 3-26-23. Height, 62l£ ; weight, 106. Prepped in East Berlin. Class historian, 2-3-4. Clubs: Dramatic, 3; Glee, 2-3-4; Press, 1-2-4. Hobby: Camping. To travel and teach. Oh, shucks! Page 5 HARRY L ALBERS Henimie” Born at East Berlin, 1-7-23. Height, 641 2 ”; weight, 129. Frepped at Seven Valleys. I lobby: Photography. To be a radio engineer. Aw, heck!” GEORGE R. ALWINE George' Bom at Abbottstown, 7-31-22. Height, 721,V'; weight, 181. Frepped at Abbotistown. Clubs: F.F.A., 2-3-4; Pres., 4; County F.F.A., 4. Baseball Manager, 4. Hobby: Stringed instruments. To be a scientific farmer. Heels! KATHRYN ROMAINE ANDERSON Kas Born in Hanover, 4-14-23. Height, 62 ; weight, 134. Frepped in Hamilton Township. Honor student. Clubs: Dramatic, 2-3; Art, 4; Press, 1-2-3-4; Glee, 1-2-3-4; Comerciantes, 3-4. Hobby: Reading. To speak good English. Golly Neds! MARGIE HELEN AYERS Mickey” Born at Bakcrsvillc, N. C, 2-13-23. Height, 64 ; weight, 125. Frepped at Abbottstown H. S., 1-2. Honor student. Clubs: Dramatic, 4; Glee, 3-4; Art. 3; Comerciantes. 3. Press, 4. Hobby: Reading and movies. To be a school teacher. The nerve of some people’s kids! fe6 WILLIAM D. BEHLER Bill Born in York, 5-24-22. Height, 6712 ; weight, 131. Prepped at Seven Valleys. Class president, 3. Hobby: Reading. To be a machinist It makes no difference now! JOHN BERKHEIMER, JR. Berk it” Born in Hamilton Township, 1-24-22. Height, 68 ; weight, 138. Prepped in Hamilton Township. Clubs: F.F.A., 2-3-4, treasurer, 3-4; County F.F.A., 4. Hobby: Hunting. To be a bii game hunter. Shucks!” WILLIAM M. BURGARD Bill Born in Paradise Township, 3-22-21. Height, 66 2“; weight, 144. Prepped in Paradise Township. Clubs: F.F.A., 2-3-4. Hobby: Operating power machinery. To be an automobile mechanic. Yes, dear!” HILDA L DUNCAN Dunk Born in York, 9-28-22. Height, 60 2 ; weight, 98. Prepped at Edgar Fahs Smith Jr. Hi. York, 1. Varsity basketball, 2-3-4; captain, 4. Hobby: Sewing. To be a registered nurse. Good gosh!” Page 7 LEONA WYLEEN GROUPE Keen Born in Gettysburg, 8-26-22. Height, 601 ; weight, 115. Propped in District 8, Homer, N. Y. Clubs: Comerciantcs. 3-4. Hobby: Reading. To bc a stenographer. t I don't know!” FAIRY CATHERINE HAMME fairy'' Born at Edglcy, N. D., 1-3-20. Height, 63 ; weight, 121. Propped in Paradise Township. Clubs: Dramatic, � ; Library, 3-4. Hobby: Art. To be a nurse. Gee, but you're sweet!” WAYNE E. HAMME Uummy” Born at Edgley, N. D., 6-15-21. Height, 68I 2 ; weight, 144. Propped in Paradise Township. Hobby: Reading. To be an aviation engineer. JOHN P. HODGSON John” Born in York. 2-20-22. Height, 711l£ ; weight, 133. Propped in Washington Township. Class treasurer, 1. Hobby: Tinkering with cars ami machinery. To be a die maker. v Great balls of fire! RALPH W. HULL Hu!If Born in Latimorc Township. 6-8-22. Height, 711 ; weighty, 146. Propped in Latimorc Township. Clubs: F.F.A., 2. Baseball squad, 3-4. Hobby: Marksmanship. To be a mechanic. That’s what I say!” P qe 9 RAYMOND HOFFMAN. JR. Hoppy Born in Oast Berlin. 4-26-22. Height, 66”; weight, 116. Prepped in Oast Berlin. Clubs: Dramatic, 3; Press, 4. Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3. Hobby: Music. To be a band leader. That's out!” REGINA JACOBS Genie Born in Oast Berlin. 11-13-18. Height, 61 ; weight, 124. Prepped in East Berlin. Class president, 2-3. Clubs: Glee, 2-3-4. Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. Varsity basketball. 1-2. Hobby: Skating. To be a bookkeeper. Get going!” DOROTHY IRENE HOFFMAN Dot Born in Washington Township, 2-8-23. Height, 67”; weight, 135. Prepped in East Berlin. Clubs: Library, 2. Basketball squad, 3-4. Hobby: Hiking. To be a waitress. My gosh!” WILMA LOUISA JONES Ionstf Born at Hainlyn, Pa., 6-29-22. Height, 661 ; weight, 122. Prepped in Reading Township. Clubs: Comcrciantcs, 3. Hobby: Enjoying life. To be a nurse. Get going!” ELIZABETH M. KRALL ’’Biz Born in Washington Township, 2-22-21. Height, 6314 ; weight, M3. Prepped in Washington Township. Clubs: Comcrciantcs, 3-1. Basketball squad, 1. To be a nurse. KATHERINE L KRALL Krall) Born in Washington Township, 8-14-2? Height, 65”; weight, 200. Prepped in Washington Township. Clubs: Press, 4; Library, 4. Varsity basketball, 1 -2-3-4. Hobby: Traveling. To travel and teach. Gosh!” HELEN JANE MUMMERT Janie Tubby Born in Philadelphia, 8-29-21. Height, 59 '; weight, 121. Prepped in Washington Township. Clubs: Glee, 2-3-4; Dramatic, 2; Art, 3-4; Press, 1 Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4. Basketball squad, 1-2-3. Hobby: 4-H Club work and culinary experiments To be a designer and interior decorator. Bugs!” VIOLET MAE RODGERS Skipper Born in Hamilton Township, 8-7-22. Height, 64 ; weight. 111. Propped in Paradise Township. Clubs: Comerciantes, 3-4; Dramatic, 3-4; Glee, 2-3- Varsity basketball, 3-4. Hobby: Ditching school. To be a good wife. My heavens! BERNICE MARIE ROLAND Bernie” Born in Reading Township, 7-28-23. Height, 66 ; weight, 115. Propped in Reading Township. Clubs: Dramatic, 4; Comerciantes, 3-4, secretary, 4. Basketball squad, 2-3. Hobby: Collecting photographs. To be a beautician. LORAIN JANE RUTH Raw Born in Jackson Township, 11-18-23. Height, 651£ ; weight, 108. Propped in Jackson Township. Hobby: Collecting photographs. To be a nurse For heaven's sake!” RICHARD E. SANDERS Dick Born in New Oxford, 6-26-22. Height, 65' “; weight, 114. Propped at Abbottstown Hi, 1-2. Clubs: Dramatic, 4. Varsity soccer, 4. Hobby: Collecting keys. To be an electrician. Absolutely!” Page II NELSON H. SCHIMMEL Schimmel” Born in Baltimore, Md., 2-9-25. Height, 72 ; weight, 194. Propped in Hampton. Class vice president, 4. Clubs: Dramatic, 3-4. Hobby: Boy Scout work. To be a dentist. That's not the way I figure!1 DARYL KENTON SEABRIGHT Sebie” Born in Reading Township, 3-16-23. Height, 69V2”; weight, 158. Prepped in Reading Township. Clubs: F.F.A., 2-3-4. Hobby: Collecting odd coins. To study aviation. Geer FRED EUGENE SHETTER Lightning” Born in Hast Berlin, 8-28-21. Height, 71 ; weight, 190. Prepped in East Berlin. Varsity soccer, 3-4. CURVIN L. SMITH Smitty” Born at Seven Valleys, 12-30-21. Height, 66 ; weight, 140. Prepped in Seven Valleys. Varsity baseball, 1-2-3-4. Varsity soccer, 2-3-4. Basketball squad, 1-2. 12 ETHEL ROMAINE SPAHR ,Spahr Born in Reading Township, 9-27-20. Height, 61 ; weight, 128. Prepped in Reading Township. Clubs: Comerciantcs, 3; treasurer, 3. Hobby: Having a good time. To be a beautician. That’s right! ARDELLA PAULINE WOLF ”P ggf Born in Jackson Township, 6-26-21. Height, 601 2 ”; weight, 102. Prepped in Jackson Township. Junior band, 3; Senior band, 4; orchestra, 2-3-4. Hobby: Music. To make a good housewife. Aw, you’re funny! EARL E. ZEIGLER Hemif Butch” Born in East Berlin, 12-5-22. Height, 701 ; weight, 160. Prepped in East Berlin. Clubs: Glee, 2. Varsity soccer, 4. Hobby: Hunting. To be a policeman. Ain’t it the truth! I E B H 5 OUR FOUR YEAR RECORD 1936- 37 Sf.pt. 8, Fifty-two grcenies entered the doors of Fast Berlin High School marked Live to Learn; Learn to Live. This was the largest freshman enrollment in the history of the school. Teachers in charge of this bewildered group were: Margaret Leas, commercial subjects, who was assigned as our sponsor and guide through our perilous battle against study and examinations; Ianthc G. Smith, English and dramatics; Ida Katherine Hall, history and music; John W. Bankert, mathematics, science and boys' athletics; E. M. Gruver, Supervising Principal, German and science. 14, William Behlcr of Seven Valleys contracted the mumps and went on a vacation. 20, Sterling Bixlcr decided study was too strong for such a frail freshman, and was counted out of the class. 25, We were the guests of the senior class at a wiener roast held in the W. A. Ruth Garage. All freshmen were present or accounted for,’’ except five. 28, Luella Stumpf, who moved into this vicinity from Plymouth, Indiana, joined our ranks. Curvin Smith's infected tooth kept him on the side lines for a few days. 29, Our sponsor called us to room 23 for an organization meeting. Regina Jacobs was elected president; William Elgin, vice-president; Hazel Shultz, secretary; John Hodgson, treasurer, and Jack Peeling, historian. Oct. 5, Erdinc Myers, whose father became critically ill, withdrew from school to assist with the farm chores. (The boys weep!) Fairy Hamme transferred from West York High School. 19, Jack Peeling and Dale Markey moved to York, and enrolled in high school there. (Now the girls weep!) 23, Richard Miller, after receiving his first pink slips,'' decided he was more- adapted to farming than studying. 24, William Elgin was elected to fill the unexpired term of Historian Jack Peeling. 18, Luella Stumpf found the muddy roads too much for her, so remained at her home in Concwago Independent District. 13, Ruth Krout not only took the mumps, but gave” them to her sophomore- brother, Gerald. 1, Wyleen Groupe moved here from New York State, and joined us. 23, At the second semester election all the old officers, except Secretary Hazel Shultz, who was replaced by Raymond Hoffman, Jr., were retained. 9, Aden Anderson tired of study, so withdrew. 10, Edna Myers entered from West York Hi. (Boys tidy up.) 12, Our first attempt at Assembly was successfully built around the theme of St. Patrick's Day. 19, Kenneth Hoover quit for the second time; this time for good. 25, Adath Philips celebrated her fifteenth birthday by giving us a party. 26, William Kroft hired out on a farm, and left us. 30, Randall Zcigler moved to Hallam and enrolled in the high school there. Apr. 13, Hazel Shultz secured a work permit” and retired to her home in Hamilton township. May 27, Forty-six members of our class finished the first lap of the four-year course. How well we did only time will tell. 1937- 38 Auc. 30, This year when we returned to continue our search for our Holy Grail, Knowledge, by further attacking Study and Examination, we found only thirty-eight of the old members on hand. Edgar Bosscrman and Lester Gibbs secured employment in the peach and apple orchards of upper Adams county. We were glad to welcome two newcomers, Hilda Duncan from York Hi, and Marie Havcrstock from York Springs Hi. The faculty this year was enlarged from five to seven and other changes were noted. William I-.. Black, of Lebanon, and a recent graduate from Lebanon Valley College replaced Ida Katherine Hall as teacher of history and supervisor of music; John W. Bankert was now Dfc. Jan. Feb. Mar. ZS teaching mathematics, exclusively; Richard G. Eustice, of Nesquchoning and a recent graduate from East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, was selected to a new position necessitated by the increased enrollment, teaching English I, science and history; and Sheldon W. Mosicr, a recent graduate from Penn State College, was director of Vocational Agriculture. Sept. 8, We held our regular election with the following results: President, William Elgin; secretary, Doris LaMastcr; treasurer, Ruth Krout; and historian, Dorothy Walton. 9, Fair)’ Hamme's throat infection cleared up and she returned to school. 24, We, along with the other classes, were guests of the new senior class, at a wiener roast held in Wisler's Grove. We, who could take it,” hiked there and back. Oct. 6, Kathryn Hoopcrt underwent a tonsilectomy. 29, We played host to the new freshmen at the home of Elizabeth and Katherine Krall in Washington township. Mr. Eustice, frosh sponsor, just had to ride home with our sponsor, Miss Leas. The rest of us rode on Mr. Krall's dump trucks. Nov. 19, This time we used the theme, The Little Red School House,” for our Assembly Program. Harold Bosscrman, while on a deer hunting expedition, saw a deer, got ex- cited and shot himself in the foot. It was thought for a while that the injury might leave permanent lameness, but fortunately this was not the case. Dec. 2, Lorain Ruth contracted that Kid Disease, measles. 6, Ardella Wolf, just to be neighborly, did likewise. 13, We sponsored a roller-skating party at Midway, midway between Mt. Holly Springs and Carlisle. 26, Claire Gross acquired a brand new brother; hence the smiles. Jan. 3, Adath Philips, after being absent for four weeks due to sinus infection, re- sumed her studies. 5, Fairy Hammc celebrated her birthday with a party at her home in Paradise Township. Feb. 13, Lorain Ruth was presented with a new baby sister. 25, The girls captured every class office at an election held in Room 23. Regina Jacobs as president, Doris LaMastcr as secretary, Ruth Krout as treasurer, and Adath Philips as historian, was the way we voted. May 27, Today we finished the second lap of our four-year course; now we arc half way through the race. Quite a number of us were fortunate enough to qualify for the newly or- ganized band and were invited to continue our music study during the sum- mer under the direction of Mr. Black who came here weekly for rehearsals. 1938-39 Sept. 6, Thirty-nine members appeared to start the second half of the journey. Dorothy Walton moved to Hanover, Marie Havcrstock secured employment in a gar- ment factor)' in New Oxford and Kathryn Hoopcrt moved to York Springs, during the summer. To compensate for these losses Wanda Keller who moved here from Virginia, Margie Ayers, Pearl Baker and Richard Sanders, grad- uates from Abbottstown High School, joined our ranks. There was one change and one addition to the faculty; Marvin E. Webb, from Fawn Grove and a recent graduate from Penn State College, replaced Sheldon Mosier, and Helen Mar Dick was selected to the new position of supervisor and teacher of Art. The Angels from Paradise are riding in a new chariot, a new G.M.C. school bus owned by C. E. Mummert, operated by Wilbur Jacobs. 14, At our election the only change wrought was that of historian, Kathryn Anderson having replaced Adath Philips. Oct. 13, As guests of the dignified seniors, we attended a wiener roast at Pigeon Hills Park. Some one forgot his dignity or his knowledge of Emily Post and started throwing acorns, one of which hit and broke the glasses of Adath Philips. Some of the shattered glass struck her eye. She was rushed to an eye specialist in Hanover who saved her sight for her. 28, We had charge of Assembly with no definite theme. The students enjoyed the miscellaneous numbers. Page 15 cO Harold Bosscrman had difficulty with transportation, so withdrew from school. We held our Hallowe'en Party at the home of Erlenc Hoover in Hamilton Township. Many of our members left early to join the seniors at the home of John S. Baker in Reading Township. Helen Jane Mummert had her tonsils removed—now she's afraid of adding more weight. Pearl Baker missed her first day of school in eleven years. La Grippe gripped her. We held an XYZ Party in Room 22, during our regular English class period. We certainly enjoyed everything. This was directed by Miss Smith. John Hodgson was elected president to replace Regina Jacobs but due to some error in method of selection, his election was declared null and void,” so William Behler was elected. Adath Philips was returned as historian, re- placing Kathryn Anderson. The juniors, that's our class, held the distinction” of having received the most TV as a class. We sponsored a roller-skating party at Forest Park, Hanover. During the month of March our class became dramatic minded.” Wanda Keller, Kathryn Anderson, Nelson Schimmel and William Elgin starred in Pop Goes the Weasel ; Violet Rodgers, Doris LaMastcr, Ruth Krout, Adath Philips, William Elgin and Raymond Hoffman, Jr., helped to make Cupid Advertises a success. Quite a few of our members have been playing on the Varsity and Junior Bands, and singing in the choruses. Wanda Keller left school to devote full time to applied Home Economics. She later became Mrs. Richard Bosscrman. One fine day--Wilma Jones went to see the dentist (so she reported to the office before leaving school). But can you imagine finding a dentist at a Pub- lic Sale! This must have been one of those articles too numerous to men- tion. It required six hours in D-10 to explain this peculiar dental situation to the teachers. The faculty must have been English—they couldn't appre- ciate the joke. We held a Farewell Party in honor of the seniors. Several juniors and seniors certainly exhibited their best manners? Members of our class acted as ushers at the Class Night and Commencement exercises. 1939-40 Thirty-five dignified seniors returned for the last, we hoped, lap of the four- year race against examinations. Even though she needed only two credits for graduation. Pearl Baker didn't return, we're sorry to state. Claire Gross moved to Harmony Grove, Dover Township, and transferred to Dover Hi—how we miss that false alarm and noise emanating from that small boy. Wayne Hamme, who left the Gypsy Band of 1939, joined our class. There were two changes on the faculty this year: Allen R. Gray, of Harris- burg and a recent graduate from West Chester State Teachers' College, re- placed John W. Bankert who had accepted a science teaching position in the Hanover High School, and Mary Elizabeth Umberger, of Hummelstown and recently graduated from Temple University, succeeded lanthe G. Smith who became Mrs. Fred Baker shortly after the close of last school term. In addition to teacher of English and dramatics, Miss Umberger was assigned the task of coaching girls' basketball. We extended our sincere sympathies to Harr)- Albers upon the death of his father in Seven Valleys. A new baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schimmel, of Hampton, was the cause of all the broad smiles on brother Nelson’s countenance. To guide us during the last year of our struggle with Examinations, unto the final goal. Graduation, we selected William Elgin as president. Nelson Schim- mel as vice-president, Doris LaMastcr as secretary, Ruth Krout as treasurer, and Adath Philips as historian. Hilda Duncan spent three days at Scranton as a delegate to the Third Chris- tian Youth Conference. 'Po r-j7 18, Fred Shetter returned from the York Hospital, minus his appendix—plus a long list of nurses' names. Fred says he may he compelled to return to that institution for treatments for some time. Perhaps he's trying to emulate another physical giant, a junior Junior. 25, All members of our class, except Katherine Krall, Harry Albers, Kathryn Anderson, Ardella Wolf and Fred Shetter, accompanied by our sponsors. Miss Leas and Mr. Gruver, left for a two-day stay in Washington, D. C. We went via an Adams Transit bus with Claude Wrights at the wheel. We left here at 5:05 A. M. and arrived at Mt. Vernon at 9:03. We were quartered at the Plaza Hotel. 26, We returned from the capital city as tired as members of our U. S. Congress after debating and filibustering over some national problem. Perhaps I should have dated this item 27 instead of 26, because it really was the next day” when we got home—1:00 A. M. 30, Adath Philips, our historian, became very ill from a sinus-throat gland ail- ment. She will probably be able to take part in the Commencement Fxerciscs. May 17, We were guests of the juniors at the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. This svas perhaps the most successful affair of its kind since the prom inception in 1934. 26, We listened to Rev. Richard F. Shaffer's baccalaureate sermon in the Re- formed Church. 29, The Commencement F.xcrcises were held in the High School Auditorium. The program follows: PROGRAMME Processional.....................................High School Orchestra Invocation...........................................Rev. John R. Strevig Welcome...................................William S. Elgin, President of '40 Trends in School Art................................................Doris LaMastcr Literature's Future........................................ Margie Ayres Music in the Modern School................................Ruth N. Krout Vocal Solos:.........................................Miss Dorothy Henry A Swan....................................................Grieg Where Blossoms Grow..................................... Souci Sports for Modems........................................ Hilda I. Duncan Vocational and Industrial Education Movement.............Nelson Shimmcl Recapitulation........................................Kathryn Anderson Cello Solos:........................................ Miss Dorothy Zeiters The Suan............................................Saint-Saens Menuet................................................. Rameau Mantle Oration...........................................William S. Elgin Acceptance................................Harold Spangler, President of '41 Alumni Awards........................Miss Clytie Gisc, President of Alumni Harp Solos:...........................................Miss Eloisc Bicbcr Spanish Dance..........................................Tcdcschi Deep River..............................................Salczdo Presentation of Class................. E. M. Gruver, Supv. Pr n. of Schools Granting Diplomas.....................Ira Y. Baker, Supt. of County Schools Benediction......................................Rev. Richard E. Shaffer This was our last official gathering, and we sincerely hope it proved a very suc- cessful and pleasant one, pleasant in spite of our knowledge that this was the last time our class may be together 100 , pleasant because of our knowledge of having accom- plished the coveted position on the ladder of Educational Progress, which was deserted by so many other schoolmates. My sincere hope is that the members of the Class of 1940, as they go from these doors to take their places in the world of varied experiences, in the world of successes and failures, will show by their words and deeds that the stay in East Berlin High School was not spent in vain, and that they arc better Americans because of their teachings and contacts at E. B. H. S. Adath Philips, Historian. •f cO Page 17 I desire to see the time when education, and by its means, morality, sobriety, enterprise and industry, shall become much more general than at present. —Abraham Lincoln. cO JUNIORS Front Row: Dorothy Reynolds, Mildred Hoak, Lillian Brown, Alma Danner, treasurer, Dorothy Lcib, secretary, Elizabeth Breeden, Julia Marklc, historian, Philip Alt- land. Second Row: Richard G. Eustice, sponsor, Ruth Finefrock, Dorothy Altland, Thomas Roomsburg, John Shaffer, Richard Bchlcr, vice president, Dale Hoffheins, Fairy Ream, Phyllis Roomsburg. Third Row: Donald Myers, Earl Wrights, Clair Wrights, Craig Smith, Harold Shetter, Benjamin Nell, George Myers, Blaine Moody. Back Row: Donald Downey, Charles Wciglc, Harold Spangler, president, Walter Morrison, Paul Lerew, Richard Harner, Charles Spangler, Roy Boyer. (Absent: Vivian Keller, Harris Horn, Morgan Ruth, Melvin Gruver.) Page 19 SOPHOMORES Front Row: Richard Resser, Philip I.ightner, Mcrvin Jacobs, David Hunter, Loretta Shank, Margaret Groupe, Florence Wilt, Ruthctta Dolheimcr, Ruth Wchler, Winifred Krall, Mar)' Adamson, John Baker, Robert Gross. Second Row: William E. Black, sponsor, Helen Smith, Beatrice Brillhart, Sylvia Ebcrsole, Anna Emig, Janet Dolheimcr, Annabel Hamme, Jean Havcrstock, Esther Rebcrt, Levato Jacobs, secretary, Arlene Reichert, Charles Hoke. Third Row: Marilynn Witter, treasurer, Luther Myers, Mildred Alwine, Janet Biesecker, Louise Reichert, Naomi Julius, Doris Dietz, vice president, Arlene Myers, Don- ald Stambaugh, George Lighty, Claude Grim, Robert Volland. Back Row: Albert Oakes, Dorothy Lease, Dorothy Reichert, Philip Roser, Harold Swope, Charles Eiscnhart, historian, Ernest Hollebaugh, Betty Butt, president, Hazel Morrison, Paul Fahs, Doris Thomas, Evelyn Anderson. (Absent: Bernadine Bievcnour, Evelyn Bywaters, Loretta Reese, Pearl Downey, Lester Hoover, Charles Lightncr, Arthur Spangler, Herbert Wislcr.) Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company, and education must finish him. —Locke. Page 20 FRESHMEN Front Row: Charles Huckenberry, Dewey Byers, Adam Jacobs, Carl Kroft, Anna Wire, Julia Dickey, Elizabeth Dickey, Gladys Sennctt, David Kimc, Ernie Reichert, George Jacobs, James Kauffman. Second Row: Ottis Livingston, Loretta Chronister, Jack Shcttcr, Lena Emig, Kathryn Brownwell, Louise Elscsscr, Miriam Duttcra, Miriam Stambaugh, Lois Rider, vice president, Dorothy Leather)-, Ruth Zeiglcr, president, George Oberlandcr, Miss Mar)- E. Umberger, sponsor. Third Row: Warren Frey, Phyllis Stover, Burnell Stambaugh, Fred Lease, Mary Jane Hammc, Dorothy Myers, secretary, Fae Bushey, historian, Albert Thomas, Homer Lighty, Lewis Kroft, Effie Lou Bucher, treasurer, Lynn Slothour. Back Row: Lester Chronister, George Geescy, Russell Roscr, George Smith, Carl Altland, Eugene Sowers, John Lcinart, Donald Duncan, Carroll Slothour, Carl Lecsc, Carl Spangler. (Absent: Ethel Anthony, Arthur Lease, Robert Marks.) Let the other fellow talk occasionally. You can’t learn much listening to yourself. —Coleman Cox. ' CO cC Page 21 GRADES 7-8 Front Row: George Elscsscr, Harold Hoffman, I.loyd Wrights, Fred Jacobs, Pearl Croupe, Julia Glatfcltcr, Grace King, Carl Sinner, Roy Chronistcr, Jcune Resser, L. A. Yohc, teacher and sponsor. Middle Row: Ruth Danner, Marina Philips, Geneva Cooley, Emily Jane Wcigle, Millie Kroft, Thercsc Moore, Edna Wagner, Anna Sinner, Dorothy Nitchman, Evelyn Hoffman, Donald Moul. Back Row: Kathryn Yingling, Gerald Strickler, Jean March, William Hoover, Dorothy Hale, Carroll Eckert, Leo Moore, Jean Spangler, Mildred Duncan, Earl March. (Absent: Vernon Hale.) GRADES 5-6 Front Row: Gloria Spangler, Dorothy Mae Resscr, Ruthctta Wolf, Clyde Groupc, CJiarles Altland, Doris Pifer, Harold Burgard, Harvey Hunter, Ruthetta Altland, Dolores Gochenour, Stewart Wrights, Janet Haar. Middle Row: C. R. Philips, teacher and sponsor, Margaret Herman, Eugene Himes, Phyllis Chronistcr, Marguerite Duncan. Kathryn Winand, Jeannine Stambaugh. Charlotte Glatfcltcr, Charles Trimmer, Russell Thomas, Dorothy Stralcy, Ruth Wagner. Back Row: Lloyd Chronistcr, Fred Myers, Melvin Winand, Gene Mummcrt, Velma Chronistcr, Elaine Hoover, Evelyn Hale, Robert Spangler, William Altland. —Charles Shaffer. (Absent: Roxie Stambaugh, Dean Obcrlander, Mary Louise King.) ? 'age 22 GRADES 1-2 Front Row: Lester Kroft, Richard Altland, Mary Mummcrt, Kenneth Duncan, Nancy Glatfeltcr, Phyllis Glatfeltcr, Joan Duttcra, Beverly Pifer, Burnell Groupc. Middle Row: Beulah E. Wentz, teacher, Donald Spangler, William Lerew, Cur- vin Crow I, Fred Brandt, Jewel Sprcnkle, Charles Moore, Lena Belle Wrights, Louise Chronistcr, Frances Elgin, Geraldine Trimmer. Back Row: Arthur Hale, William Winand, Richard Trimmer, Ray Wagner, Elvin Lau, Marilynn Hoover, John Thomas, Janet Wolf, John Philips, Charlotte Hunter, James Shctter. (Absent: Donald Danner, Larry Fisscl.) Page 23 — cO GRADES 3-4 Front Row: Margaret Leesc, Ada Mae Dickey, Leroy Groupe, William Lantz, Mildred Haar, Geraldine Lemmon. Gloria Albright, Clara Mae Cooley, Archie D. Himes, teacher. Middle Row: Donald Mcckley, Richard Herman, Janet Altland, Betty Winand, Agnes Moore, Evelyn Trimmer, Kathryn Thoman, Delores Fisscl, Glenn Wrights. Back Row: Qucenic Feiser, Frank Chronistcr, John Myers, Grace Elgin, Mac Thomas, Dean Thoman, Merle Hoffman, Richard Kroft, John Hale. ACTIVITIES SOCCER TEAM Seated: Harold Whitey Shcttcr, c.f., Roy Fritz Boyer, r.i., Curvin Smitty” Smith, l.w., Earl Henny” Zeigler, l.h., Richard Dick Sanders, r i., John Shale Shafter, sub f., Thomas Tom Roomsburg, l.i. Standing: Richard Dick” Resscr, manager, Charles Junie” Eiscnhart, l.i., Har- old Dewey Spangler, r.w., Charles Punch” Spangler, l.f.b., Paul Snort” Lcrcw, r.f.b., Fred Lightning” Shetter, g., Benjamin Ben Nell, sub f.b., George Shorty” Smith, r.h., Allen Coach” Gray. This year’s team won the highly coveted Adams County Championship, losing only to New Oxford after having defeated them 4-0 earlier in the season. As an emblem of their achievement, a beautiful plaque from which protrudes a miniature silver soccer player, adorns the walls of the office. This is the first championship won by any Cherry and Steel team since a four year course was inaugurated in 1933. In a non-league game, Dover, Champions of York County, was held to a 1-1 score. Coach Gray will lose only four players through graduation, Smitty Smith and Dick Sanders who alternated at forward positions, Henny Zeigler, a half-back, and Lightning” Shcttcr at goal. Another good season is anticipated for 1940. The local Lions Club honored us as champions at a dinner at Shetter's Restaurant, at which time Head Coach Hen” Bream of Gettysburg College, and his assistant, Hal” Beeson, spoke. Orville Butch ” Zeigler, father of Henny, treated us to a roast pig dinner, too. Gestures of this type make players think that their efforts were not in vain and create a fine school spirit. We want to again thank the Lions and the Butcher. Smitty,” ’40 SEASON S RECORD E.B. Op. 1 Littlcstown ............................. 0 1 Fairfield ............................... 1 4 New Oxford ............................... 0 0 Littlcstown .............................. 0 E.B Op 0 Arcndtsvillc ........................... 0 2 Fairfield ............................. 1 0 New Oxford ............................. I 2 Arcndtsvillc ........................... 0 cO E.B. 1 Dover Op. 1 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Front Row: Hop'’ Hoffman, manager, Tom” Roomsburg, g, Don Stambaugh, g, Fred” Leas, f, Jack Shelter, f, Allen R. Gray, coach. Back Row: “Shorty Smith, g-f, Dewey Spangler, f-g, Junie Eiscnhart, c, Gene Sowers, c, Fats” Spangler, g, Whitcy Shcttcr, g-f. (Absent: Mel Gruver, f) The boys' team made another unimpressive record this year, but with all boys of the squad returning next year, a better showing for next year is anticipated. The high light of the season was a victor)' over Fairfield on their court by a single point margin. Perhaps the other extreme was the extra-period victory over New Oxford which was playing listless ball this season, the first basketball played in that town for several years. Perhaps our boys were over-confident. SEASON'S RECORD Op. E.B. Op. 24 20 Arcndtsvillc 43 31 21 I.ittlcstown 43 27 New Oxford 24 28 57 Hallam 22 45 19 Fairfield 28 15 22 McSherrystown 55 INDIVIDUALS' RECORDS Position Game; Goals Foul Goals Total f-8 12 46 16-41 108 c 12 34 16-37 84 f-s 12 20 11-25 51 8-f 12 20 5- 9 45 8 12 7 5-11 19 -ft 9 6 2- 9 14 H 8 3 1- 4 7 f 4 3 1- 2 7 f-g 8 2 1- 4 5 f 1 1 0- 0 2 8 2 0 0- 0 0 g 1 0 0- 0 0 igt’ 26 Front Row: George Myers, $$., Shorty” Smith, o.f., Junie” Eisenhart, c., Whitcy” Shetter, o.f., Stummy” Stambaugh, l.b., Hully” Hull, p.o.f., Smitty” Smith, 3b. Back Row: Coach Al” Gray, George Ceesey, p., ''Dale” Hoffheins, o.f., Dewey” Spangler, p., Tom” Roomsburg, 2b., Berkie” Berkhcimcr, o.f., George” Alwinc, manager. This year the Cherry and Steel did not see fit to enter a team in the Adams County Scholastic League, because the coach and principal thought a twelve game schedule too strenuous on boys of high school age. Had East Berlin entered the league, it would have meant two games per week with only one open date. Anticipating some cold or wet weather, and we have had both to date, it meant three games per week for each game so postponed. With only one or two pitchers and only one catcher, entering the league was deemed unwise. However, six games have been scheduled with high schools of this section, the first to be played on May 6. Curvin Smith, ’40 In our country and in our time no man is worthy the honored name of statesman who does not include the highest practicable education of the people in all his plans of administration. —Horace Mann. cO Page 27 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Genic” Jacobs, manager, Libby” Breeden, g., Captain Dunk Duncan, f., Winnie” Krall, g., Ruthie Wehler, Betty” Umberger, coach. Middle Row: Dot Lcib, g., Ruthie” Zeiglcr, f., “Lois” Rider, g., Retta” Chronister, (., Vetta” Jacobs, g., Mary Adamson, f. Back Row: Dot” Hoffman, (., Krally” Krall, g., Betty Butt, g., Red” Mor- rison, g., Julie Julius, g., Dot” Leas, g. As in former seasons, the girls played an inspiring brand of hall. This year they were coached by Coach Betty Umberger whose experience as a player at Hummelstown Hi and Temple Univer- sity enabled her to teach her protegees a different type of game from that played in former years when they were coached by men. Graduation will cost the coach three regulars who will be difficult to replace. Captain Dunk Duncan was one of the outstanding forwards of the league, her floor work being second to none; Skipper Rodgers was another good forward whose unorthodox shooting form baffled opposing guards and resulted in many points for the Cherry and Steel club; Krally Krall, the two hundred pound guard who scared opposing forwards and thrilled spectators with her speed and accurate passing. Our girls finished the season in second place in the Adams County League, losing only to Arcndtsvillc, champions. These games were well played and found the local lasses within winning distance up to the last few minutes of play. In the first game our girls led up to the last few minutes. Krally Krall SEASON S RECORD F..B. Op. E.B. Op. 36 Hallam • 20 21 27 Littlestown ........................... 14 23 17 Arendtsville .......................... 20 42 17 Fairfield ............................. 17 44 23 McShcrrystown .......................... 6 26 47 New Oxford ............................. 4 22 Non-conference games. Player Wehler ............... Duncan. Opt........... Rodgers .............. Zcigler ............... Adamson ............... Hoffman .............. .Chronister Arendtsville .......................... 26 Littlestown ............................ 9 New Oxford ............................ 14 Hallam ................................ 14 Fairfield ...................-......... 17 McShcrrystown ..........-............... 7 INDIVIDUALS RECORDS Position Games Goals Free-Throws Total Grade f 12 53 17-50 123 10 f 11 36 6-20 78 12 f 11 27 11-19 65 12 f 11 25 3-14 53 9 f 4 6 3- 7 15 10 f 5 5 0- 0 10 12 f 3 0 1- 1 1 9 f 3 0 0- 3 0 0 , K. Krail. 12, sr Breeden, 12. Lcib, 3. jrs.; Butt, 11, Julius. 10. Leas. 9. W. Krall, ''v V Morriston 3,-Jacobs. 1, M pTis7; Rider, 3, frosh. BAND Front Row: Regina Jacobs, baritone saxophone; Elizabeth Breeden, Helen Jane Mummert, mcllophones; Fred Myers, Harold Burgard, clarinets; Eugene Himes, Philip Altland, trumpets; Dorothy Leib, Ardclla Wolf, William Altland, flutes; Robert Gross, mcllophone. Middle Row: Helen Smith, Mildred Alwine, John Shaffer, George Smith, clari- nets; Paul Fahs, Charles Weigle, trumpets; Harold Shetter, Naomi Julius, Blaine Moody, clarinets; Melvin Winand, cymbals; Jack Shetter, snare drum. Back Row: William E. Black, director; Arlene Reichert, Marilynn Witter, clari- nets; Dale Hoffheins, trombone; Clair Wrights, E flat bass; Richard Bchler, baritone horn, Earl Wrights, double B flat bass; Benjamin Nell, trombone; Ernest Hollebaugh, alto horn; Betty Butt, tenor saxophone; Ruth Zcigler, alto saxophone. (Absent: Ruth Krout, alto saxophone; William Elgin, Carroll Slothour, trombones; Raymond Hoffman, bass drum-snare drum; Carl Sinner, trumpet; Marian Philips, Sylvia Ebersole, clarinets.) During the past year the Varsity Band played for six engagements, either pic- nics or parades or a combination. Weekly rehearsals arc held under the direction of Mr. William E. Black, super- visor of music, twice weekly during the school year and once weekly during the summer vacation. Regina Jacobs, Ruth Krout, saxophones, William Elgin, trombone, Helen Jane Mummert, mcllophone, Ardclla Wolf, flute, and Raymond Hoffman, drums, will be lost by graduation. To compensate for these losses there are eighteen students, more than half from the grades, who will be able to take their places in the 1940-41 edition of the ’ Varsity Band. During the year two band concerts were presented to the public in the high school auditorium. Money obtained through engagements and concerts will eventually be used to pur- chase new- uniforms. Helen Jane Mummert, '40 Page 29 cO ORCHESTRA Front Row: Carl Sinner, trumpet: Luther Myers, Robert Volland, Ardella Wolf, violins; Elizabeth Breeden, Helen Jane Mummert, mellophones; Regina Jacobs, baritone saxophone; William Altland, flute; William E. Black, director. Middle Row: Robert Gross, mcllophone; Jack Shcttcr, drums; Dale Hoffheins, alto saxophone; Harold Shctter, John ShafTcr, clarinets; Dorothy Leib, piano-violin; Philip Altland, trumpet. Back Row: George Smith, violin-clarinet; Betty Butt, violin-piano; Charles Wciglc, violin; Earl Wrights, bass horn; Benjamin Nell, trombone; Ernest Hollcbaugh, alto horn; Blaine Moody, clarinet; Richard Behlcr, baritone horn. (Absent: Ruth Krout.) This year the orchestra suffered somewhat from lack of violin players, having lost several such players through previous graduations. This condition is rapidly righting itself because of the progress made by several students who have been studying violin under the direction of Mr. George Nuss who spends two days per week at the local insti- tution. Our activities consist chiefly of playing for Dramatic productions, and during the assembly programs. Our last appearance of the present school year will be during the Commencement activities. Helen Jane Mummert, ’40 FUTURE BANDSMEN (Freshmen) Jean Haverstock, clarinet. Eflic Lou Bucher, glockenspiel, Fac Bushey, baritone saxophone, Kathryn Brownwell, clarinet, Warrcy Frey, cornet, Carl Altland, tromb� me, George Oberlander, bass, Ottis Livingston, trumpet. 3 Page 30 cO MIXED CHORUS Front Row: V. E. Black, music supervisor, Margaret Groupe, Beatrice Brillhart, Ruth Zcigler, Evelyn Anderson, Arlene Reichert, Alma Danner, Ruthetta Dolheimer, Kathiyn Anderson, Regina Jacobs, Helen Jane Mummert. Middle Row: Esther Rebert, Mildred Alwine, Janet Bicseckcr, Anna Emig, Margie Ayers, Janet Dolheimer, Annabel Hamme, Adath Philips, Helen Smith, Marilynn Witter. Back Row: Dorothy Lcib, Richard Bchlcr, Naomi Julius, Harold Shelter, Charles Weigle, Harold Spangler, Eugene Sowers, Charles Eiscnhart, Betty Butt, Ernest Holle- baugh. The better part of every man’s education is that which he gives himself. —J. R. Lowell. (Elembntary) Stewart Wrights, trombone. Donald Mccklcy, clarinet, Donald Moul, trumpet. Harvey Hunter, trombone, Russell Thomas, oboe, Dolores Gcchc- nour, drum, Roy Chronister, mcllophone. Robert Spangler, bass drum. Phyllis Chronister and Grace Elgin, drums. FUTURE BANDSMEN F. F. A. Front Row: M. Edwin Webb, Adviser, Philip Aitland, Ottis Livingston, John Baker, Robert VoIIand, Blaine Moody, Dale HofTheins, reporter, Charles Hoke. Middle Row: John Shaffer, George Myers, Carrol! Slothour, Craig Smith, John Leinart, Albert Thomas, George Lighty, Claude Grim. Back Row: Roy Boyer, president, Russell Roscr, Daryl Sebright, Walter Morrison, secretary, George Alwine, vice president, Carl Aitland, John Berkheimer, treasurer, Philip Roser, William Burgard. (Absent: John Aitland.) CHERRY AND STEEL STAFF E. M. Gruvcr, sponsor; Dorothy Leib, junior reporter; Lois R’der, freshman reporter; Ainu Danner, advertising manager; Kathryn Anderson, business manager, typist; Elizabeth Breeden, mimeo- graph operator; Helen Jane Mummcrt, music reporter; Marian Philips, seventh grade reporter. Raymond Hoffman, typist; Doris Dietz, art, stylus operator, sophomore reporter; Donald Downey, artist, stylus operator; Katherine Krall, athletics reporter; Margie Ayers, circulation man- ager; Dorothy Altland, editor-in-chief; Adath Philips, senior-alumni reporter; Emily Jane Wcigle, eighth grade reporter. The CHERRY AND STEEL, official school publication, is issued to advertisers and fam- ilies represented in school, seven times per year, about the fifteenth of each month except September and May. when the REFLECTOR is published. CHERRY AND STEEL is a mimeograph project carried out by the staff, most of whom are from the commercial department. Next yeir this work will be done exclusively by the Comcrciantes. COMERCI ANTES Front Row: Miss Margaret Leas, sponsor, Ruth Finefrock, Dorothy Reynolds, Mil- dred Hoak, Wyleen Groupe, Kathryn Anderson, Hilda Duncan. Julia Markle, treasurer, Ruth Krout, president. Back Row: Phyllis Roomsburg, Fairy Ream, FJizabeth Krall, Richard Harncr, Bernice Roland, secretary, Dorothy Altland, Dorothy Leib. Klizabeth Breeden. (Absent: Harris Horn, Violet Rodgers.) Page 33 cO DRAMATICS Ghostly Passenger Who Gets the Car Tonight? Aunt Harriet's Night Out ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of AN EDUCATOR W. R. S. All reading matter, the red towers and the cover on this book were printed by JOHN C. KING Commercial and Advertising Printing R. D. 5, York, Pa. EISENHART’S DAIRY GRADE A” PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS. VITAMIN ”D' MILK, GOOD FOR GROWING CHILDREN THE MOST MODERN STORE IN THE TOWN STAPLE SEASONAL GROCERIES Produce Taken to Baltimore D . S . K I M E West King Street, East Berlin, Pa. PENSUPREME means QUALITY — CLEANLINESS — COURTESY MILK CREAM BUTTER ICECREAM RICH IN VITAMIN D YORK SANITARY MILK COMPANY BERKHEIMER MOUL ON THE SQUARE. EAST BERLIN. PENNSYLVANIA FRESH, SMOKED HOME-CURED MEATS POCKET BILLIARDS FOR RECREATION AT CLAUDE WOLFFS BILLIARD PARLOR EAST BERLIN. PA. ENTERTAINING SPORTING ABBOTTSTOWN GRAIN AND FEED STORE J. E. GENTZLER. Proprietor BLUE BIRD FEEDS CUSTOM GRINDING MOLASSES MIXING FUI.OPEP PURINA FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER HARRY EMIG Ambulance Service Phone: E. B., 2R11 East Berlin, Pa. Phone: East Berlin 18R2 Grains Bought Sold FEEDS LIME CEMENT LUMBER COAL W. DENTON MYERS 5 io T RIMMERS 25 | KNOWN FOR SENSIBLE PRICES NOTIONS SHOES RUBBERS Candies Full Line of Groceries School Supplies T+ + + + + + + +++ + + ¥ + + + + + + + + +Tt + 't + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + T + + +'+ + + + + t TTTTTTT + V Page 36 !44A4.4-4_44444444444444444.4.44.444A4-4-44444444444444444444444444444.4.4444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444-V CHERRY STEEL is printed by a 77B, A. B. Dick MIMEOGRAPH with AUTOMATIC FEED and SLIP-SHEET ATTACHMENT, by A. B. Dick 960 Stencils royal R A NPROFT’S office TYPEWRITERS DAINUXUI 1 D EQUIPMENT 33 SOUTH DUKE STREET, YORK. PA. Phone: New Oxford. 8-I-R-13 GREETINGS TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS! OSCAR H. NUSS ABBOTTSTOVC'N PENNSYLVANIA Representative for THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK (A Former Student at E. B. . S.) GEORGE E. MUMMERT’S GARAGE Phone: 17 East Berlin. Pa. DcSoto—Plymouth Sales Service Complete Garage Service OFFICIAL A. A. A. GARAGE OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR EAST BERLIN HI S STANDARDIZED RINGS HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY JEWELRY FELT GOOODS COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY UNION EiMBLEM CO. P. H. NISSLEY, Manager PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Central Pennsylvania’s Greatest Business G llege Approved by the Committee on Standards for PENNSYLVANIA PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION East Berlin Pennsylvania let us MEAT your needs GROCERIES NOTIONS DRY GOODS SODA FOUNTAIN CONFECTIONS ROY H. MUMMERT Quality Has No Substitutes r-y|.t� t� .tti.ttV444444444V4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444W4-T4444444 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE TO $5,000 Banking in All Its Branches PEOPLE'S STATE BANK DR. T. C. MILLER. President WM. P. BAKER. Cashier v44444-.t.444 + 4+444,44444444- 4-4AA.4.-+.4-4A4.444. 444444.44444 4-44-44.4-4A4_4_4_4.44 44444444444444-4.4.4..t..l..t..t- 4-444444.44444444444444A4-4AA44A4.44444444444444444444444444444AAAAAAA-4.444444_4_4_4A.44A A h h H t- I- I- 4 l- k k 4 4 4 4 4 A MODERN DAIRY MILK CREAM CHEESE PASTEURIZED or RAW KRALLS DAIRY EAST BERLIN, Phone: Dover, 17-R-5 R. D. No. 1, PENNA. GRAINS CUSTOM GRINDING FEEDS LILLICH'S WAREHOUSE GEO. LILLICH SON, Proprietors Abbottstown, Pcnna. CEMENT FERTILIZERS FLOUR TOBACCOS - SOUPS - SANDWICHES - CANDIES SHETTER'S GEORGE L. SHETTER, Restaurantenr BANQUETS Sanitary Rest Rooms DINNERS LIONS CLUB HEADQUARTERS ROTH BROS. 1009 South Edgar Street, York, Pennsylvania INTERIOR CHURCH DECORATING OUR SPECIALTY Official KEYSTONE” Garage TIRES, GAS, OIL, GREASE BATTERIES Expert Repairing GEORGE R. GLATFELTER Phone: 18-R-3 Fast Berlin, Pa. GREETINGS! COME ON, CHERRY STEEL, LETS GO! C. E. 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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 4 RADIOS RADIO REPAIRING 4 4 JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL APPLICANCES 4 4 4 4 4 157 S. GEORGE ST.. YORK. PA. NEAR THE SQUARE EAST BERLIN, PA. 4 4 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Member of 4 FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OF AMERICA 4 H EAST BERLIN NATIONAL BANK 4 4 O. S. Hoffman, President C. D. Krout, Cashier ttHffrtri'T-ttttTfTtTTtrrt + T+rTTTTTttTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT v-TVTTTTT TTXTXXTTTT Page 39 Offset printing (all pictures) in this book is the product of PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN Bierman and Rose Avenues York, Pa. Paul K. Smith Dial 36591 Claud Lapham JUNE BUG FEEDS JUNE BUG FEEDS for CATTLE HOGS POULTRY EAST BERLIN MILLING COMPANY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and All Other Makes BIG STOCK LOW PRICES Distributor for the new MAGIC MARGIN ROYAL PORTABLE C. L. EICHOLTZ NEW OXFORD, PA. REFRIGERATORS RADIOS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ALL WORK GUARANTEED D. E. MYERS PHONE: NEW OXFORD. 109-R-l 1—HAMPTON, PA. 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