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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

REFLECTOR Published Annually by the Seniors of EAST BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL East Berlin, Pennsylvania OFFICERS: Harold E. Spangler, President Dorothy Mae Leib, Vice-President Dorothy Mae Altland, Secretary Alma Mae Danner, Treasurer Elizabeth Jane Breeden, Historian Richard G. Eustice, Sponsor Colors: MAROON AND GOLD Flower: TALISMAN ROSE Motto: WE FINISH TO BEGIN w M H 2! 3 A L Proposed Vocational Ag Shop ■ X Page Three 1 J llllimillllll I� III HU ■ II HMIlHm mil in iiiini ■■■I ....i mil ilium JM� U( mill i� 1 E. M. GRUVER, B. S., M.Ed. Supervising Principal Science and German ALLEN R. GRAY. B. S. Mathematics Physical Education Health WILLIAM E. BLACK. B. S. History Music Supervisor M. EDWIN WEBB. B. S. Vocational Agriculture General Science RICHARD G. EUSTICE. B. S. Social Science Biology Senior English MARY E. UMBERGER. B. S. English Dramatics Girls' Basketball ELEANOR OESCHGER, B. S. Art Supervisor MARGARET M. LEAS. B. S. Commercial Subjects Pago Fivo mu m in HAROLD E. SPANGLER ALMA MAE DANNER “Danner” Born in E. B., 10-17-23; 5'4 ; weight 111 Prepped in East Berlin Grammer School Class President, 1; Secretary, 2; Treas- urer, 3-4 Dramatics, 2-3; Glee Club, 1-2-2-4; Alumni Scholarship” award, 4; High Honor Student, 4 Hobby: Singing Ambition: To become a teacher of vocal music ELIZABETH JANE BREEDEN “Libby” Born in York, 10-28-24; 5'3 weight 100 Prepped at Julius's, Dover township Class Secretary, 2; Historian, 4 Basketball, 2-3-4; Captain, 4; All-league Guard, 4; Glee Club, 1; Comerciantes, 3; Etiquette Club, 4; Dramatics, 2; Band, 3-4; Orchestra, 3-4; Alumni Scholar- ship” award, 4; High Honor Student, 4; Alumni Best all-round student award, 4 Hobby: Athletics Ambition: To be a Physical Ed. teacher “Dewey” Born in E. B. 12-31-21; 5'11 ; weight 151 Prepped in East Berlin Grammar School Class President, 2-3-4; Treasurer, 1 Soccer, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 1-2-3; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Hobby; Athletics Ambition: To be an aviator DOROTHY MAE ALTLAND “Dottie” Born in Dover, 1-14-23; 5'3 ; weight 121 Prepped at Hannah Penn Jr. Hi. ond Wm. Penn Sr. Hi., York, 1-2 Class Secretary, 4 Dramatics, 3; Etiquette Club, 4; Com- erciantes, 3-4; Office Force, 3-4 Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be a commercial teacher Page Soven |M� H| mill I� PHILIP R. ALTLAND “Phir Born in Jackson township. 12-14-24; 5'3 ; weight 125 Prepped at Myers', Jackson township F. F. A., 3-4; Aviation Club. 4 Band, 1-2-3; Orchestra, 1-2-3 Hobby: Collecting stamps Ambition: To be a progressive farmer RICHARD BURNELL BEHLER “Dick” Born in Seven Valleys, 8-30-24; 5'8‘A ; weight 137 Class Secretary, 1; Vice-President, 3; Historian, 2 Band, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; County Champion Baritone horn, 3-4; District Champion Baritone horn, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Dramatics, 3-4; Etiquette Club, 4 Hobby: Playing his baritone horn Ambition: To become a machinist, and be a superior baritonist Bom in Reading township, 8-9-22, 5'10 ; weight 145 Prepped at Gable's, Paradise township Soccer, 1-2-3-4 Dramatics, 3; F. F. A., 1-2-3-4 Hobby: Table tennis Ambition: To be a radio announcer LILLIAN MAE BROWN 44Chubby” Born in Mt. Pleasant township, 2-24-22; 5'2 ; weight 143 Prepped at Abbottstown High School, 1-2 Dramatics, 3; Etiquette Club, 4; Office Force, 3-4; Principal's award, 4; Honor student, 4 Hobby: Being efficient Ambition: To be a teacher RUTH FINEFROCK “Beatie” Born in Jackson township. 4-30-22, 5'3 ; weight 120 Prepped at Thomasville Comerciantes, 3 Hobby: Hiking Ambition: To be a teacher LAURENCE H. GEBO “Larry” Bom in Buffalo. N. Y., 11-25-23; 6'0 ; weight 148 Prepped at Easton and Lehighton High Schools in Pennsylvania, Port Henry, N. Y. and Havre de Grace, Md., 1-2-3 Soccer, 4; Basketball, 2-4; Baseball. 3-4; Football, 2; Dramatics, 2-3 Class President, 1 Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: To become a Civil Engineer RICHARD I. HARNER “Dick” Bom in Kralltown, 2-29-24; 6' 1 ; weight 180 Prepped at Dillsburg High, 1-2 Comerciantes, 3 Hobby: Athletics Ambition: To be a machinist MILDRED HOAK “Mil” Born at Luray, Va., 6-5-21; 5'2 ; weight 115 Prepped at Two Churches', Latimore township Comerciantes, 3 Hobby: Traveling Ambition: To be a beautician Page nine | l|l| it DALE F. HOFFHEINS “Hoffy” Born at Abbottstown, 11-27-23; 5'6 ; weight 140 Prepped at Abbottstown Baseball, 3-4; Band, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; F. F. A., 1-2-3-4; State F. F. A. Band, 3-4 Hobby; Driving his Plymouth Ambition: To be a scientific farmer DOROTHY MAE LEIB “Scottie” Born in Malta, Montana, 4-18-24; 5'4V2 ; weight 120 Prepped at Eisenhart's, Paradise town- ship Basketball, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Band, 3-4; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Comerciantes, 3; Etiquette Club, 4 Hobby: Music and Sports Ambition: To be successful PAUL J. LEREW “Snore” Born in East Berlin, 1-29-23; 6'l1 weight 182 Prepped at East Berlin Grammar Class President, 1 Soccer. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-3-4 Hobby: Ice skating and swimming Ambition: To be a super-salesman JULIA MARKLE “tferfs” Born in East Berlin, 8-3-23; 5'2 ; weight 108 Prepped at Abbottstown High, 1-2 Class Historian, 3; Dramatics, 1-2. Comerciantes, 3-4 Hobby: Skating and Dancing Ambition: To be a stenographer BLAINE E. MOODY “Moody” Born in Cumberland County, 1-15-23; 5'6 ; weight 127 Prepped at Gochenour's, Washington township Band, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; F. F. A., 2-3-4; Etiquette Club, 4 Hobby: Driving a car Ambition: To be a traveling accountant WALTER A. MORRISON “Moon” Born in York, Pa., 11-3-23; 6'1 ; weight 145 Prepped at Airy Hill, Washington town- ship Secretary of F. F. A., 2-3; F. F. A., 1-2-3; Aviation Club, 4 Hobby: Hunting and ice skating Ambition: To be a machinist DONALD E. MYERS “Don” Born at Cashtown, 1 -29-23; 5'8 ; weight 150 Prepped at Edgar Fahs Smith Jr. Hi. Glee Club, 1; Etiquette Club, 4 Hobby: Strumming a guitar and sing- ing new songs Ambition: To become a machinist or musician GEORGE W. MYERS “Willie Born in Paradise township, 1-10-25; 5'8l 2 ; weight 146 Prepped at Miller's, Paradise township Baseball, 3-4; Dramatics, 2; F. F. A., 1-2-3-4; Outstanding F. F. A. Student, 3 Hobby: Boxing Ambition: To become a vocational Ag. teacher Pag© Eleven mill I� in linn I hi FAIRY E. REAM “Foe” Born in Paradise township, 12-21-22; 5'4 ; weight 134 Prepped at Miller's, Paradise township Comerciantes, 3 Hobby: Traveling Ambition: To be a beautician PHYLLIS J. ROOMSBURG “Phyl” Born in Moorfield, W. Va., 11-28-23; 5'4 ; weight 112 Prepped at Asper's, Washington town- ship Comerciantes, 3-4 Hobby: Traveling Ambition: To become an air stewardess DOROTHY R. REYNOLDS “Dot” Born in Washington township, 5-13-23, 5'3 ; weight 138 Prepped at Darr's, Washington town- ship Comerciantes, 3 Hobby: Hiking Ambition: To study beauty culture a THOMAS E. ROOMSBURG, JR. Tam Born at Fabius, W. Va., 4-23-21; 5'7 ; weight 140 Prepped at Asper's, Washington town- ship Soccer, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4; Boys' Chorus, 1 Hobby: Acting in capacity of chauffeur Ambition: To have connections with a bank JOHN H. SHAFFER “Shafe” Born in York, 3-15-24; 5'8 ; weight 145 Prepped at Myers', Jackson township Band, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; F. F. A., 2-3-4; Etiquette Club, 4 Hobby: Roller skating Ambition: To emulate Barney Oldfield HAROLD R. SHETTER “Whitey Born in East Berlin, 9-18-23; 5 91 2, ; weight 145 Prepped at East Berlin Grammar Vice-President, 2 Soccer, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 2-3-4; Base- ball, 1-2-3-4; Band, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; County Clarinet Champion. 3-4; All-District Band, 4; All-State Band, 4; Dramatics, 4; Etiquette Club, 4. Hobby; Playing the clarinet Ambition: To become a Physical Educa- tion teacher -C, CHARLES MADISON WEIGLE. JR. “Charlie” Bom in Lemoyne, 2-17-24; 5'1 H 2”; weight 145 Prepped in East Berlin Grammar Vice-President, 1 Band, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Com- erciantes, 4; County Cornet Champion, 3-4 Hobby: Modeling airplanes and driv- ing a car Ambition: To become a Civil Engineer CLAIR L. WRIGHTS “Saw” Born in East Berlin, 10-19-23; 5' 11 2 weight 152 Prepped in East Berlin Grammar Band, 3-4 Hobby: Studying wild flowers Ambition: To become an aviator Page Thirteen mill in JM� M| I.......I 1� September 2 6 10 1937—FRESHMAN YEAR—1938 August 30 Forty-seven stray, bewildered students anchored their ship on the steps of East Berlin High School. When we reached the end of the corridor, we stopped. Down the hall came what we thought to be a teacher, but we soon learned that he was not only a teacher but the supervising principal, Mr. E. M. Gruver. Mr. R. G. Eustice was appointed as our sponsor. The rest of the faculty included Mr. W. E. Black, supervisor of music and teacher of history, Mr. J. W. Bankert, mathematics and boys' physical education, Mr. S. W. Mosier, vocational agriculture. Miss Ianthe Smith, English and dramatics. Miss Margaret M. Leas, commercial subjects. Mr. Eustice taught English I, general science, biology, history and girls' physical education; Mr. Gruver, chemistry. Physics and German. Teachers' Institute. This gave us two days' vacation, after only three days of school. Labor Day. We didn't labor—another day's vacation. What a life! The responsibility of school work was too heavy for the light brain of Sterling Bixler—Gone but not forgotten! We held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: president, Alma Danner; vice-president, Paul Lerew; secretary, Richard Behler; assistant secretary, Ethelyn Gep- hart; treasurer. Charles Spangler; historian, Dorothy Leib. 17 Myrna Miller decided she liked housekeeping better than school work—forty-five remain. 18 Hazel Shultz enrolled in our class because of the Compulsory Attendance Law —but not for long.—back to forty-six. 21 Elizabeth Breeden, a West York Hi student, decided to try E. B. H. S. Glad to have you, Libby! 23 Harris Horn entered the class from Phineas Davis Junior High School, York—now there are forty-eight. 24 We received our initiation at a wiener roast, with the seniors as our hosts. We had a swell time! 27 David Hoover didn't like school, so he stayed at his home in Paradise. October 5 Many of our classmates attended the York Fair. Despite the rain and cold weather, we had a fine time. 11 Ethel Galloway moved to Maryland—class-roll going down. 26 Dorothy Leib, Alma Danner and Harold Shetter attended the York-Adams Press Conference at Wrights ville. 29 The Sophomores entertained us at a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krall in Washington township. December 3 We presented our first Assembly Program. Everybody said we did a swell job. January 7 George Hale dropped from the freshmen deck. 25 We elected the following officers for the second semester: president, Paul Lerew; vice-president, Charles Weigle; secre- tary, Alma Danner; assistant secretary, Earl Wrights; treasurer. |iiiil||||iiiiiq|iiin I� -,n hi Page Fourteen March 29 April 1 8 May 23 Harold Spangler; historian, Ethelyn Gephart. Ethelyn Gephart moved to Hanover where she has enrolled in the high school. Ralph Goodwin moved close to Dover and entered Dover Hi. Dorothy Myers decided to discontinue her search for know- ledge—in school. Here we are—one-fourth of our journey completed (we hope). It wasn't so bad, was it? 1938—SOPHOMORE YEAR—1939 September 5 13 October 28 November 14 Again a ship load of to be” sophomores seeking more know- ledge at the fountain of information, entered old E. B. H. S. We found a new member, Lorraine Meisenhelter, from Han- nah Penn Junior High, York, waiting to join us. A new department, Art, was added with Miss Helen Dick as teacher. Mr. M. Edwin Webb succeeded Mr. Sheldon Mosier as vocational ag. teacher. Betty Laughman, Ray Haverstock and Richard Warren failed to return for the second mile. Officers chosen to lead us as sophomores were; president, Harold Spangler; vice-president, Dorothy Leib; secretary, Elizabeth Breeden; treasurer, Lorraine Meisenhelter; historian, Richard Behler. We silly sophomores held our Hallowe'en Party at the home of John Shaffer, near York. Charles Trimmer was forced to drop from school due to effects from pneumonia which confined him to his home in Reading December 19 February 14 27 March 9 28 April 13 May 27 township for many weeks. We are sorry. Charles. Loretta Shank found school work rather perplexing—one less in our class. We held our not-to-be-forgotten food sale (huckster stand) at John Eisenhart's sale— A pound of crackers and a bowl of soup v ith Charlie Weigle's thumb in it for a dime. A near- catastrophe marked that day, when a cow broke loose and wiped the dirt off our sponsor's car, and left a dent in the trunk of Dewey Spangler's Packard. Dorothy Altland from William Penn Senior High, York, was a welcome addition to our class. Harold Eisenhart transferred to the class of '41; formerly, he was with the class of '40. Lorraine Meisenhelter moved back to the vicinity of York again, and entered North York High School. Gilbert Berkheimer, star vocational ag. student, left our sea- going craft. Now our journey is half over—that is, for most of us. Gee, but it's been a lot of fun! 1939—JUNIORS—1940 September 5 Only thirty Juniors reported for the third year of their educa- tion. Lillian Brown and Julia Markle, who graduated from Abbottstown High School. Vivian Keller from William Penn Senior High, York and Richard Hamer from Dillsburg High, were welcomed as new members. J. W. Bankert, former mathematics teacher and coach of boys' athletics, secured a science-teaching position in the Hanover mmi ... JL t, (III mini Page Sixteen 26 27 28 November 4 December 23 May 7 17 High School. Allen R. Gray, a graduate of West Chester State Teachers College, was elected to succeed Mr. Bankert. Miss Mary E. Umberger, a graduate of Temple University, was elected to succeed Miss Ianthe Smith who became Mrs. Fred Baker. Miss Umberger also took charge of girls' basket- ball. Donald Downey transferred from North York High School. Melvin Gruver, after having roved through the middle west, returned to school. Harold Spangler was elected president; Richard Behler, vice- president; Elizabeth Breeden, secretary; Alma Danner, treas- urer; Julia Markle, historian. The class held its Hallowe'en Party at the home of Dorothy Altland, Paradise Township. Our class enjoyed a small Christmas Party held in the room of our sponsor, R. G. Eustice. Juniors having the required eleven solid credits, received their class rings—sorry for those who did not get their rings. We entertained the Seniors at their last social gathering as students of East Berlin High. According to reports, this was the best Junior-Senior Prom held to this date. Lots of food, danc- ing, fun, and balloons. Three fourths of our journey over. Rah-Rah-Rah for the forth- coming Seniors. 26 1940—SENIORS—1941 September 3 7 15 28 November 2 4 8 December 17 January 4 February 27 March 14 April 17 April 22 Morgan Ruth, Melvin Gruver, Earl Wrights and Benjamin Nell failed to report for the last mile. Harris Horn was delegated to the class of '42. Laurence Gebo from Havre de Grace, Md., joined our class and proved to be an asset both scholastically and athletically. Our sponsor, Mr. Richard G. Eustice, decided to try to prove that two can live cheaper than one. The other contracting party was Miss Betty Hontz of Hazelton, and the contract took effect on June 22, 1940. Miss Eleanor Oeschger of Allentown and a graduate from Kutztown Teachers College, succeeded Miss Helen Dick who had accepted a position in Mechanicsburg, as teacher of Art. Clair Wrights finally joined us—claimed the Conewago was too high. Officers elected to guide us across the finishing line were: Harold Spangler. President; Dorothy Leib, Vice-President; Dorothy Altland, Secretary; Alma Danner, Treasurer; Elizabeth Breeden, Historian. We sponsored a wiener roast in honor of the freshmen. Entertainment for this affair held in Farmers' Grove, was furnished by Maybelle Murphy, Donald Myers, Donald Downey and Roy Boyer. We netted thirty dollars from a vegetable soup sale. Con- sumers report superb quality—Who said we can't cook? A school Hallowe'en Party was held in the school auditorium which was appropriately decorated. A grand time was had by all! Charles Spangler who had lost so much adipose tissue during summer that his brother had to vouch for him on opening day, also found his credit list had need for more fat. Now he's getting his required vitamins from the class of '42. For ttie first time in its history, the York-Adams Press Con- ference met in Adams County. You guessed right, it was in our auditorium. The nearly four hundred delegates had a fine time and received much valuable information. Craig Smith who had been suffering from rheumatic fever for some time, dropped from school on the advice of his physician. If he improves sufficiently by next fall, he will resume his studies with the class of '42. We are very sorry, Craig. Our prexy, Dewey Spangler, started a ten day stay at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, where he had an operation performed upon a knee injured during basketball. We Seniors held our Annual Senior Supper and had lots oi fun, and made plenty of money. Donald Downey, the school artist, occepted a position as an assistant to a machinist at Middletov n Airport. He hopes to complete his high school work by attending night school. Dale Hoffheins, Phil Altland, Dick Behler and Blaine Moody did some acrobatics east of town on route 234, in Dale's Plymouth. Moody flew through the air with the greatest of ease but cut his ear as well as his knees. Dick says Phil made a good step ladder while he (Dick) was getting out. 24 All except Sam Wrights, left for Washington, D. C. at 4:30 A. M. Went in that streamlined bus of the Adams Transit Co. We were chaperoned by Miss Umberger and Mr. Eustice. Saw many of the sights. 25 We saw more sights—we mean buildings, etc. 26 Returned at 2:00 A. M. Boy, were we tired and sleepy! 30 Our vice-president. Dot Leib, stayed home to nurse the mumps. Roy Boyer and another man by the same moniker from the upper end of the county, took their halves of the road in the middle—results: head-on collision. Roy says he simply wanted to prove or disprove the “Law of Impenetrability. Now he knows that two objects can't occupy the same space at the same time. 2 c I I o R S Front Row: David Hunter, Ruth Wehler, Ruthetta Dolheimer, Margaret Groupe, Levato Jacobs, Florence Wilt, Evelyn By waters, Winifred Krall, John Baker, Richard Resser. Second Row: Claude Grim, Marilynn Witter, Annabel Hamme, Helen Smith, Evelyn Anderson, Janet Biesecker, Jean Haverstock. Arlene Reichert, Janet Dolheimer, Mildred Alwine, Robert Gross. Third Row: Mervin Jacobs, Romaine Livingston, Sylvia Ebersole, Luther Myers, Naomi Julius, Dorothy Reichert, Robert Volland, Dorothy Leas, Louise Reichert, George Lighty. Back Row: Betty Butt. Philip Roser, Paul Fahs, Charles Spangler, Harris Horn, Charles Eisenhart, Ernest Hollebaugh, Harold Swope, Hazel Morrison, W. E. Black, sponsor (Absent: Philip Lightner, Charles Hoke, Elmer Kunkle, Benjamin Nell, Earl Wrights and Anna Emig) The officers for the past year included, Charles Eisenhart, President; Betty Butt, Vice-President; Levato Jacobs, Secretary; Marilynn Witter, Treasurer; and Margaret Groupe and Janet Biesecker. Historians. All musical and athletic organizations were well represented by the Juniors. Four of our number starred in Listen to Leon,” the dramatic production of the year. Our class had charge of the refreshments at the Hallowe'en School Party. We conducted a very profitable chicken soup saie during February. Our attempt to cash-in on the skating party was a dismal failure; we should hove had a skiing party instead. The outstanding event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom sponsored by our class in the high school auditorium. Front Row: David Kime, John Altland, Charles Huckenberry, Lois Rider, Warren Frey, Effie Lou Bucher, Ernest Reichert, Julia Dickey, James Kauffman, George Jacobs. Second Row: Adam Jacobs. Ruth Zeigler, Loretta Chronister, Lena Emig, Ottis Livingston, Kathryn Brownwell, Louise Elsesser, Anna Wire, Elizabeth Dickey, Dewey Byers. Third Row: Marian Stambaugh, Dolores Gebo, Lynn Slothour, George Oberlander, Albert Thomas, Carroll Slothour, Jack Shetter, Lester Chronister, Phyllis Stover, Dorothy Leathery. Back Row: Dorothy Myers, Carl Leese, Russell Roser, George Geesey, Eugene Sowers, John Leinart, George Smith. Fae Bushey, Miss Umberger. sponsor (Absent: Carl and Lewis Kroft, Mary Jane Hamme, Miriam Duttera and Donald Duncan). Delores Gebo, from Havre de Grace, Md., was the only new member of the year. Officers included Dewey Byers, President; Dorothy Myers, Vice- President; Delores Gebo, Secretary; Marian Stambaugh, Treasurer; and Lois Rider, Historian. Our class had charge of the decorations for the school Hallowe'en Party. We sponsored a skating party in the fall and joined with the F. F. A. to sponsor another in the spring. Our class Christmas Party was a grand success. Donald Duncan quit during the year, and Miriam Duttera moved to Littlestown. Many of our members have been active in music and athletic organizations. Front Row: Geraldine Stover, Robert Parr, Anna Hoffheins. Esther Kline- dinst, Charles Anderson, Dorothy Wolf, MayBelle Murphy, Pearl Groupe, Fay Krout, Harold Hartzell, Paul Livingston. Second Row: Eileen Gebo, Richard Mummert, Paula LaMaster, Geneva Cooley, Mildred Bywaters, Emily Jane Weigle, Jean Spangler, Robert Myers, Mary Brodbeck, Fred Jacobs, Lorma Gross. Third Row: Robert Sager, Bernice Billet, Helen Triplett, Lawrence Hamme, Kathleen Crook, Ruth Myers, Grace King, Florence Spahr, John Livingston, Catherine Yingling, Mr. M. E. Webb, Sponsor. Back Row: William Hoover, Ruthanna Baker, LaVerne Neff, Arlene Trimmer, Carroll Eckert, Clarence Horn, Dorothy Snyder, Jay Rohrbaugh, Elizabeth Shadle, Earl March. (Absent: Gerald Strickler, William Leathery, Lloyd Moose, Richard Wolf, Betty Stambaugh, Nadine Rogers, Naomi Shelly, Mariann Krout, Mildred Becker and Mildred Duncan). Fifty-two Freshmen reported ready for work early in September. At our organization meeting we elected the following officers: Paula I-aMaster, Presi- dent; Charles Anderson, Vice-President, Mildred Bywaters, Secretary; Fay Krout, Treasurer; Robert Myers, Historian. Mr. M. Edwin Webb was chosen as our sponsor. Our class had charge of the entertainment for the school Hallowe'en Paty. More members dropped from our class this year than from any other previous class, some because of urgent need at home, others be- cause of indifference toward school, but most because of anemic reports. We hope the Freshmen who remain will have red-blood enough to continue their high school work. At our Christmas Party we exchanged gifts and had lots of fun. Another enjoyable party was the Valentine Party when some of us received beautiful'?” valentines. Pago Twenty-three Front Row: Jack Shetter, o.l.; Goliath'' Kime, sub v ing; Bill” Ober- lander, sub half; Dick Resser, manager and trainer. Middle Row: Pipe Hoover, l.f.b.; Shorty” Smith, i.r.; Sam Boyer, c.f.; I-es Chronister, sub half; Tom Roomsburg, r.h.b. Back Row: Dewey Spangler, o.r.; Gene Sowers, g. Snore Lerew, r.f.b.; Pete Eisenhart, i.l.; Larry Gebo, g.; Whitey” Shetter, c.h.b. CHAMPS AGAIN For the second consecutive season. Coach A1 Gray booted home the winner of the Adams County Scholastic Soccer League—East Berlin Hi. We opened the season by defeating Hanover Hi. under the flood lights, 1-0. The victims were coached by John W. Bankert, former local mentor. We lost only one game during the season, this at Fairfield by the score of 4-0. When the season opened, we were not too enthusiastic about our chances in the league, because graduation of 1940 claimed so many stars of the 1939 championship team. However, Coach Gray was not the least bit perturbed, but diligently molded a combination of newcomers and veterans into another smooth-working combination. This year's graduation will remove from compe- tion such regulars as, Dewey Spangler, Paul Lerew, Larry Gebo, Whitey Shetter, Sam Boyer, and Tom Roomsburg. However, some of the substitutes who saw little action, chiefly due to lack of weight and height, will have added the needed inches or pounds to make them regulars next year. We hope the old adage, What happens twice is bound to happen a third time, comes true in 1941. Get me? Front Row: Tom Roomsburg, f.; Jack Shetter, g; “Shorty Smith, g.; “Pipe Hoover, g.; Les” Chronister, {.; Dick” Reeser, f. Back Row: Al Gray, coach; Dewey Byers, f.; “Dewey” Spangler, f. and captain; Pete Eisenhart, c.; Larry Gebo, f.; Whitey” Shetter, g.; Earl March, manager. JINXED At the start of the past season our boys seemed destined to go places, but the jinx pursued us, and finally forced Dewey” Spangler, spear-head of the offense during the three previous seasons, out of the lineup with a shattered cartilage of the right knee. This injury was corrected by an opera- tion at a Baltimore hospital. Without reflecting upon the abilities of the substitutes, Dewey's absence did mean the difference between a good team, and one that won only one league game. We played eight league games of which we won only one, but won the four non-league games played. Even though we finished in the cellar, our star center, Pete” Eisenhart. elongated junior pivot man, was high scorer in the league, and unanimously selected as center on the all-league team. Larry Gebo. clever ball handler and expert at recovering from the bank- board, Whitey Shetter, strong defense man, Dewey Spangler, mentioned above, and Tom Roomsburg, flashy substitute guard, will be lost through graduation. Their places will be difficult to fill, but our young subs are ambitious. So, who can tell! (The scores will be found on page 29) Front Row: Whitey Shetter, l.f.; “Larry Gebo. c.f.; “Pete Eisenhart, c.; “Shorty Smith, o.f.; “Tom Roomsburg, 3.b.-p.; “Dick Resser, 2.b.-manager. Back Row: “Dewey Byers, 2 b.-s.s.; Jack Shetter, o.f.; “Bill Hoover, l.b.; Coach “Al Gray; George Geesey, p.; George Myers, p.-s.s.; Lynn Slothour, utility. Our baseball team this year showed possibilities of winning a few games, if not the championship. Last year we lost tv o regular players, Curvin Smith and Donald Stambaugh. Because of a knee injury, “Dewey Spangler, our regular pitcher, was unable to play. On April 23, “Tom Roomsburg retired from baseball due to old age. This graduating class will take George Myers, “Whitey Shetter Larry Gebo and Dale Hoffheins. Pag® Twonty-soven Front Row: Ev Bywaters, f.; Winnie Krall, f.-g.; Ruthy Wehler, f.; Libby” Breeden, g. and captain; Annabel Hamme, g.; Ruthy Zeigler, f.; Rett Chronister, f. Middle Row: Dot' Leib, {.; Dot” Leathery, g.; Jan” Biesecker, g.; Lois Rider, f.; Skippy” Stambaugh, f. Back Row: Red Morrison, manager; Ruthanna Baker, g.; Tiny Trimmer, g., Betty Butt, g.; Dot Leas, g.; Jean Spangler, f.; Miss Betty Umberger, coach. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS For a number of years Arendtsville Hi. justly won the League Champion- ship. During the season of 1939-40, the local girls were a threat, but no more, to the Champs. However, during the past season we rose to that pinnacle envied by all—the League Championship. East Berlin defeated the defending champions in both games, while only one other team was able to top them, Littlestown at Littlestown by a one point margin To accomplish our goal we were compelled to work and train hard. We spent four noon-recess periods per week and one after-school period at practice, and carefully guarded our diet and social hobits as prescribed by our able coach. Teamwork and stamina v ere the chief contributing factors which led to the championship. During the season we lost only one game, the first league game of the season at Littlestown, and this because of our inability to convert from the charity lane. While our total points scored column is not so impressive for champ- ions, our points scored by opponents column is. Coach Umberger always made frequent substitutions as soon as our team had a comfortable margin, at no time allowing us to run up big scores. This was an ideal example of sportsmanship as taught by our popular coach. Every team has certain mem- bers who are considered outstanding, and East Berlin was no exception. |iiiii||||iiiiii|iiiii I 1� III •••ill ml ■mill •� £ Page Twenty-eight Libby Breeden, diminutive guard and captain, who starred during the past three seasons, was unanimously selected as an all-league guard, while Ruthie Zeigler, sophomore flash and high scorer for the locals, was selected as an all-league forward. Last season Ruthie Wehler, tiny package of T.N.T. junior, was high scorer, but this year she showed her spirit of co-operation by devoting most of her time to digging up the ball and feeding the other Ruthie . Her floor work certainly was missed in the Fairfield game, the last of the season, and only a stubborn defense staved off defeat. Only two girls will be lost from the squad for next year, Libby Breeden, and Dottie Leib, valuable substitute forward who played a fine roll in the Fairfield victory. So prospects for another good season during 1941-2 are not too presumptiously anticipated, we hope. SEASON'S RECORD Girls' Individual Scores Girls' Season Scoros NAME GAMES GOALS F-T TOTAL Hallam 12 East Berlin 31 Zeigler 9 60 4-17 124 Littlestown 16 East Berlin 12 Wehler 9 32 13-26 .77 Arendtsville 19 East Berlin 23 Spangler ....lO 15 4-12 34 Fairfield 14 East Berlin 14 By wa tors 9 5 2-10 10 New Oxford 9 East Berlin-. 42 Krall 5 2 4 Arendtsville 19 East Berlin 20 Chronister ... 4 3 6 Hallam .. 12 East Berlin 47 Loib ._. .... .... 5 3 2-10 8 Littlestown 14 East Berlin 20 Rider ... 3 3 6 New Oxford __ 5 East Berlin 31 Butt ...JO Fairfield 11 East Borlin.. . 21 Breeden _ .... 9 Leas -...10 Baker 6 Leathery 4 Hantme ._ .... 3 Stambaugh —. 3 Bushey __ .. —. 2 Biesecker . .. ... 3 Boys' Individual Scoros Boys' Season Scores NAME GAMES GOALS F-T TOTAL Hallam East Berlin Eisenhart - 8 29 13-31 71 Arendtsville .... 55 East Berlin 23 Gebo 8 18 8-20 44 Fairlield _. .... 23 East Berlin 41 Spangler __ 4 12 5-8 29 New Oxford .... 38 East Berlin - 20 Smith 8 9 4-15 22 Arendtsville ... 43 East Berlin _ 15 H Shelter .. - 7 8 2-9 18 Hallam - 27 East Berlin - .... 36 Resser 7 4 2-6 10 Littlestown .... 40 East Berlin--. 19 Hoover 5 1 1-2 3 Fairfield .. 41 East Berlin 36 Roomsburg . 3 0 0-1 0 New Oxford ... 30 East Berlin-- 21 Chronister .. 5 0 1-4 1 Littlestown .... 29 East Berlin 25 I. Shetter . _ . 5 0 0-1 0 Strickler 7 0 0-1 0 Front Row: Donald Meckley, Harold Burgard, clarinets; Donald Moul, David Kirne, Grace King, Warren Frey, trumpets; Betty Butt, glockenspiel-tenor saxo- phone; Charles Weigle, Paul Fahs, Ottis Livingston, Carl Sinner, Eugene Himes, trumpets; Fred Myers, clarinet. Middle Row: Melvin Winand, snare drum; Marian Philips, Sylvia Eber- sole, Arlene Reichert, Naomi Julius, Blaine Moody, Harold Shetter, George Smith, John Shafler, Helen Smith, Marilynn Witter, Mildred Alwine, clarinets. Back Row: Richard Resser, base drum; Marian Stambaugh, marimba; William Altland, Dorothy Leib, flutes; Robert Gross, mellophone; Clair Wrights, sousaphone; George Oberlander, bass horn; Ernest Hollebaugh, alto horn, Richard Behler, euphonium; Elizabeth Breeden, mellophone; Ruth Zeigler, alto saxophone; Jack Shetter, snare drum; W. E. Black, director. (Absent—Dale Hoffheins, trombone.) During the past year we have purchased new uniforms, a few new in- struments, and much music. For the third year we were the only opponents of New Oxford in the County Forensic-Music Contest, and for the third time we were second best. However, according to reports, the champions had some real opposition from the local group. Three of the solo members of our band were declared County Champions: Charles Weigle, trumpet; Harold Shetter, clarinet; Richard Behler, baritone horn. Behler was also declared District Champion but did not compete at New Castle. Harold Shetter played first clarinet at the All-District Band Concert, Waynesboro. He will also play in the All-State Band Contest, Lock Haven. Since the last term our band furnished music for about twelve engagements. Present indications point to a very busy summer when we shall again have weekly rehearsals. Our Fourth Annual Spring Band Concert v as held during May and was greatly appreciated by a large audience. Unfortunately, the first chairs in several departments of the band will be declared vacant through graduation. The band, as a whole, but the seniors in particular wish to thank Mr. Black for his untiring efforts in molding the band into one of the outstanding musical organizations in this section. Front Row: Fred Brandt, cornet; Donald Meckley, clarinet; William Bechtel, cornet; Grace Elgin, drum; Ruthetta Wolf, Donald Moul, Elvin Lau, trumpets; W. E. Black, director. Second Row: John Philips, clarinet; John Myers, David Kime, Ottis Livings- ton, Grace King, Warren Frey, cornets; Phyllis Chronister, drum; Gloria Spangler, clarinet. Third Row: Kathryn Brownwell, clarinet; Loretta Chronister, trumpet; Julia Glatfelter, Emily Jane Weigle, Mary Brodbeck, clarinets; Anna Hoffheins, sax- ophone; Arlene Trimmer, Jean Haverstock, clarinets. Back Row: Melvin Winand, snare drum; Harold Hoffman, bass drum; Lloyd Wrights, sousaphone; George Oberlander, bass horn; LaVerne Neff, trumpet. The Junior Band personnel boasted of twenty-eight members, a number of which have been advanced to the Senior Band. Several other members had been playing with the Senior Band. Recently, Mary Brodbeck, Julia Glatfelter, Arlene Trimmer, Donald Meckley, Emily Jane Weigle, clarinets; Anna Hoffheins, alto sax; Loretta Chronister, trumpet; Phyllis Chronister and Harold Hoffman, drums, have been moved to the Senior Band. Melvin Winand, drum; George Overlander, bass horn; Kathryn Brownwell, Jean Haverstock, clarinets; Donald Moul, David Kime, Ottis Livingston, Warren Frey, Grace King, trumpets, had been promoted early in the school year, yet continue to play with the Junior Band. Our organization played a number of selections at the Spring Band Concert. mu in m im mu|| 1� i r Page Thirty-two w Front Row: Carl Sinner, trumpet; Luther Myers, George Smith. Betty Butt, Charles Weigle, Robert Volland, Faye Krout, violins; W. E. Black, conductor. Middle Row: William Altland, Dorothy Leib, flutes; Robert Gross, mello- phone; Blaine Moody, John Shaffer, Helen Smith, clarinets; Emily Jane Weigle, piano; Jack Shetter, traps. Back Row: Ernest Hollebaugh, alto horn; Naomi Julius, Harold Shetter, clarinets; George Oberlander, bass horn; Ruth Zeigler, alto saxophone; Eliza- beth Breeden, mellophone; Richard Behler, euphonium. (Absent—Dale Hoff- heins, trombone.) Even though we had little opportunity to display our ability and achieve- ment for the year, we did some real work this year. While graduation will take a heavy toll, only one violin, the instrument which had been in the minority during the past, will be lost, that of Charles Weigle. This means that next year's edition of Orchestra should be pretty well equipped with violins. Others to be lost include, Harold Shetter, John Shaffer and Blaine Moody, clarinets; Elizabeth Breeden, mellophone; Dale Hoffheins, trombone; Richard Behler, euphonium. Page Thirty-three mu in hi mil in hi |jmi c mum JU i|| mtk G I R L S C H O R U S Front Row: Geraldine Stover, s.; Anna Hoffheins, s.; Faye Krout, s.; Lorma Gross, s.; Kathleen Crook, s. Second Row: Jean Spangler, s.; Paula LaMaster, a.; Alma Danner, s.; Arlene Reichert, a.; Grace King, a.; Loretta Chronister, s. Third Row: W. E. Black, conductor; Ruth Zeigler, a.; Helen Tripplett, s.; Emily Jane Weigle, s.; Mildred Alwine, a.; Marilynn Witter, a. Back Row: Dorothy Leib, a.; Naomi Julius, a.; Betty Butt, s. and pianist; Evelyn Anderson, a.; Helen Smith, a. Meeting once per week during the past year under the direction of Mr. Black, we worked diligently and made very pleasing progress. Especially outstanding among our group was the trio consisting of Betty Jean Butt, Alma Danner and Helen Smith. This trio proved very populor in this community, singing before service clubs, banquet groups. Sunday School and Church audiences, and student body. A misinterpretation of the rules seemingly defeated them in the Music and Forensic Contest at New Oxford. Alma Danner and Dorothy Leib are the only seniors in our group, so we should make a good showing next year. At the April meeting of the Board of Education it was decided to add another teacher to the local faculty for next year; one who can teach English and take charge of vocal music. This will permit Mr. Black to devote his full efforts to instrumental music. Front Row: Earl March, t.; Lorma Gross, s.; Geraldine Stover, s.; Anna Hoffheins, s.; Faye Krout, s.; Charles Anderson, t.; Fred Jacobs, t. Second Row: Robert Sager, t.; Marilynn Witter, a.; Mildred Alwine, a.; Arlene Reichert, a.; Helen Tripplett, s.; Emily Jane Weigle, s.; Grace King a.; W. E. Black, conductor. Third Row: John Altland, b.; Helen Smith, a.; Evelyn Anderson, a.; Naomi Julius, a.; Betty Butt, s., and accompanist; Elizabeth Shadle, a.; Kathleen Crook, s.; Robert Myers, t. Back Row: Richard Behler, b.; Eugene Sowers, b.; Charles Spangler, b.; Charles Eisenhart, b.; Charles Weigle, t.; Harold Shetter, b. More active than in past years, the mixed chorus is definitely on the up- grade. New books and new songs have inspired us to better singing. This group will take an active part in the 1941 graduation exercises. The chorus will sing enmasse, and some of its members will sing solo parts. While there were no senior girls in this group, five boys will be graduated, and their places v ill be difficult to fill. They include, Charles Weigle, tenor, and Harold Shetter, Paul Lerew. Harold Spangler, and Richard Behler, basses. Front Row: Miss Leas, sponsor, Arlene Reichert, Evelyn Bywaters, Wini- fred Krall. Ruth Wehler, Julia Markle, Margaret Groupe. Second Row: Mildred Alwine, Helen Smith, Phyllis Roomsburg, Ruthetta Dolheimer, Annabel Hamme, Florence Wilt. Third Row: Louise Reichert, Dorothy Leas, Evelyn Anderson, Naomi Julius, Dorothy Reichert, Jean Haverstock, Dorothy Altland. Back Row: Luther Myers, Hazel Morrison, Ernest Hollabaugh, Betty Butt, Charles Weigle, Harold Swope. (Absent: Anna Emig, Sylvia Ebersole, Doris Thomas, Loretta Shank, Esther Rebert). The Comerciantes,” a supplementary club to the Commercial Depart- ment, studied the theme How to Improve our Personality at many of its monthly meetings. An interesting and successful quizzical quiz was won by the Seniors during our assembly program. Two socials were enjoyed during the year, a Christmas party, and a Farewell party for the Senior members. Among the projects of the club was the compiling of a Scrap Book pertaining to the business field and at the end of the year each member of the club will have a folder containing helpful points discussed at regular monthly meetings. The officers were as follows: Dorothy Altland, President; Betty Butt, Vice-Presi- dent; Helen Smith, Secretary; Charles Weigle, Treasurer; Naomi Julius, Pro- gram Chairman; Julia Markle, Social Chairman. Front Row: John Baker, John Altland, Ottis Livingston, Richard Mummert, Philip Altland, Paul Livingston. Middle Row: Robert Volland, George Myers, John Shafier, Claude Grim, Mervin Jacobs, George Lighty, Jay Rohrbaugh. Back Row: Blaine Moody, Carroll Slothour, Russell Roser, Roy Boyer, John Leinart, Albert Thomas, Philip Roser, M. E. Webb, sponsor, (Absent, Dale Hoffheins). The officers of the club are, Roy Boyer, President; Dale Hoffheins, Vice- President; Albert Thomas, Secretary; Blaine Moody, Treasurer. Our activities for the year included participation in the State College Judging Contest, the County F. F. A. Field Day at Mont Alto, judging at the South Mountain Fair, judging at York Tri-State Fair. County Elimination Contest for corn and potato judging, and County Dairy Judging. Our exhibits at the Farmers' Fair won $19.75 in prize money, while $60 was realized from the Ring-a-Duck stand. We also sponsored several roller-skating parties during the year. Two thousand fourteen pests were killed during Pest Eradication Contest. Albert Thomas and George Myers were awarded F. F. A. tie clips for highest scores on each team. George Myers was awarded a sterling silver ring as the outstanding F. F. A. student for the year. Page Thirty-seven Front Row: Elizabeth Breeden, Ruthetta Dolheimer, Levato Jacobs, Dolores Gebo, Janet Dolheimer, Kathleen Crook, Geraldine Stover, Faye Krout. Second Row: Helen Smith. Mildred A1 wine, Dorothy Leib, Lillian Brov n, Kathryn Brownwell, Dorothy Altland, Ruth Zeigler, Miriam Stambaugh, Janet Biesecker. Third Row: Grace King, Annabel Hamme, Donald Myers, Fae Bushey, Richard Behler, Helen Tripplett, Paula LaMaster, Sylvia Ebersole. Back Row: Evelyn Anderson, Dorothy Myers, Naomi Julius, Betty Butt, Donald Downey. Dorothy Snyder, Arlene Trimmer, Romaine Livingston, Marilynn Witter, E. M. Gruver, sponsor. (Absent: Harold Shetter, Charles Eisenhart, Carl Sinner). After several years of anticipation, we finally organized an Etiquette Club. At the first meeting Betty Butt was elected president and Dorothy Leib was chosen as secretary-treasurer. The objective of this new club was to teach students how to better conduct themselves at home, and in public. Unfortunately, too many of our students who really needed this splendid in- formation, failed to attend the meetings. Such topics as Properly Setting the Table, Use of Silverware, Proper Dress, Introductions, and many others were discussed. When personal problems or observations were presented to the group, members tried to find the proper procedure. We met from 12:00 to 12:30 every two weeks, and occassionally held extra meetings when the students felt that some special topic should not be held over until the regular time. 20hhh -« Front Row: Harold Hartzell, John Baker, Robert Volland, Mervin Jacobs, George Jacobs, Paul Livingston. Second Row: Philip Altland, Lawrence Hamme, Robert Gross, John Living- ston, Robert Parr. Third Row: LaVerne Neff, Jay Rohrbaugh, Carroll Slothour, Carl Leese, Albert Thomas, Claude Grim, George Lighty. Back Row: Donald Downey, manager and sponsor; Roy Boyer, Carroll Eckert, Harris Horn, Walter Morrison, George Geesey, Charles Weigle. The newest club on the campus, The Aviation Club,” was the result of much effort on the part of Donald Downey who later dropped from school to go into industry. This was the only club sponsored and supervised entirely by students. Robert Volland was elected to succeed Donald Downey as presi- dent. The other officers were: George Geesey, Secretary; and John Baker, Treasurer. During the few months we were organized we constructed model airplanes, studied parts, and gave a final test on what we had studied. Mr. Gruver, a commissioned aviator during the World War, spoke to us on advancements made in aviation during the past twenty years. Next year we hope to get going at the opening of school, and make this one of the best clubs at school. PARADE OF CHAMPIONS Hetty Butt, county and district declamation content: Dick Behler, county and dintrict winner of baritone horn content: Whitey Shelter, winner of county clarinet content : Charles Weixle. county cornet champ: Alma Danner. Libby Breeden. Lillian Brown, hljrh honor student : Pete Eisenhart. nil-league center; Ruthie Zeixler, all- league forward ; Soccer I eague Champion� : Girl ’ Basketball Champion� ; Libby Breeden, all-leagui- guard; Dorothy Wolf. John Livingston, Marian Philip� . leadinK salesmen in inata .iiic contest. 1940-1941 ACQUISITIONS Alumni Present Program Clock During the past year the Alumni Association presented to the local school a Syncrotime Three-Program All Electric Clock, the retail price of which was $184.17. Installation cost $17. The school district is indeed greatly indebted to the Alumni for this useful gift. Students Purchaso Sound Projector During the latter part of February the upper four grades of the elementary school, and the high school, conducted a magazine sale, the first to be at- tempted here. The results were indeed gratifying and the net proceeds amounted to about $155. A Victor Sound Projector was purchased at a cost of $265, which meant the borrov ing of additional funds. The local school board joined the Shippensburg Film Exchange where-by two films selected by the various teachers are shipped here each week. This visual aid has greatly aided teachers with their instructions. The school board wishes to thank all those who co-cperated with this successful project and they feel that they have rendered a great service to the community while selling magazines. Victor Portabl© Radio Purchased by Schoolboard A portable radio-combination has been purchased by the local school board for the use of the music department. Outstanding educational pro- grams can now be heard and discussed in the school room, while the victrola feature enables the teacher to teach Music Appreciation in the proper way. Band Uniforms arc Bought At the close of last school year, the local school district augmented the funds accumulated by the high school band so as to purchase 43 Cherry colored capes lined with steel-colored linings, and military caps to match. The band leader's uniform is white trimmed with gold, and a drum major's cape and shako, in similar colors, were purchased. These brightly colored uni- forms have added much to the spirit of the local high school band. 180 Gym Looker-Baskets Installed Last fall the local school board purchased 180 wire basket lockers, 90 for the girls and 90 for the boys; also 2 rubber foot baths. These acquisitions have greatly improved locker room conditions. Film Strip Slide Projector Bought The F. F. A. and the local school board pooled funds for the purchase of a 35 millimeter film strip slide projector to be used primarily by the Agricul- ture Students in studying animal types and plants. Powor Motor Pleases Janitor A 22 inch Stearns Power L.awn Mower was purchased last summer to facilitate keeping the school lawn in proper condition, and greatly pleased the janitor, Ira E. Lobaugh. Office Equipment Addod A secretary's desk with typewriter storage feature, two legal-size filing cabinets, and ten chairs were added to the office during the past year. A ten-foot counter with shelves and pigeon holes and a self-locking gate, were also installed in the office. This last addition prevents students from walking through the office and gives the office the necessary business-like appearance. Books and Magazines The library of the high school receives twenty-six different magazines, monthly or weekly, including educational and popular school magazines. Approximately one hundred new books v ere added to the high school library during the past year. These books were selected by Miss Umberger, and purchased by the school. Compliments of THE PEOPLES STATE BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I)R. T. C. MILLER, President • PAUL M. SCHWARTZ, Cashier M. L. Wehler THOMASVILLE, PA. PAINTING, Brush or Spray PAPERHANGING Phone: Dial York 707G7 D. E. Myers Electrical Contractor HAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: New Oxford, 109-R-ll RADIOS REFRIGERATORS THOMPSON COLLEGE Approved Member of AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES and NATIONAL COUNCIL OF BUSINESS EDUCATION ♦ Official Jewelers - Stationers for E. B. H. S. UNION EMBLEM COMPANY P. H. NISSLEY, Manager PALMYRA, PA. HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY Felt Coods and Commencement Stationery East Berlin Milling Co. JUNE BUG FEEDS for CATTLE HOGS POULTRY Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Groceries Shoes Notions Overalls Shirts L. D. Spangler WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Paper Towels Toilet Paper Disinfectants Floor Dressings Liquid Soaps LASTING COTE, the Perfect Dressing J. C. Martinka, Mgr. Page Forty-throo V. Y. BRANDT Dealer In GRAINS, FEEDS, COAL, LUMBER, FERTILIZER, ETC. Custom Chopping and Molasses Mixing a Specialty THE MOST MODERN PENSUPREME “Everything for Every Sport” STORE IN THE TOWN means STAPLE AND SEASONAL Quality - Cleanliness - Courtesy Cohen Bros. GROCERIES Milk, Cream PENSUPREME Jewelry Produce Taken to Baltimore Ice Ceam D. S. Kime Rich in Vitamin 'D' Sporting Goods York Sanitary Milk 157 S. George Street West King Street East Berlin, Pa. Company YORK, PA. Radio Iron Firemen Stokers Television Sound System E. J. J. GOBRECHT THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE Bendix Home Laundry Home Movies 120 E. CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 609 HANOVER, PA. Compliments of THOMAN’S BEAUTY SHOP 15 W. CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 306-Z HANOVER, PA. Featuring the Famous Paglo Treatment for Men and Ladies A. C. Henry Compliments of Manufacturer of Compliments of Waltersdorfs COMMON SENSE FEEDS Dr. Roy E. Smith Furniture Store Seven Valleys, Pa. HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA MOUL'S FOOD MARKET Fresh, Home-Dressed Meats—Staple Groceries Green Groceries in Season (FORMERLY, BERKHEIMER MOUL) Page Forty-four Phone: Spring Grove, 24-R-5 L. E. Hamme Thomasville, Pa., R. D. No. 1 PONTIAC CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS Kiddie Swimming Pools Kiddie Playground Equipment Folding Tables Full Line of Sanitary Supplies Waxes, Cleaners, Liquid Soaps Hanover Sales Co. 126 BALTIMORE ST., HANOVER, PA. Ship Your Eggs to New York City for Highest Prices PALMER and SHELLEMAN Hampton, Pa. For Setter Prices on Eggs IP rife or See James Shepperd SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. Webster's Garage General Repairing of All Kind WELDING Phone: Loganville, 139-R-12 SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. It's Ringing the BELL! Think of the Finest Flour Allen S. Pressel C. E. Mummert Obtainable and You Think of BIESECKER’S WHITE LILY FLORIST AND WHITE SWAN FLOUR Phone: Hanover, 233-X Specify BIESECKER’S FIX)UR 637 Broadway, HUDSON next time you go to your grocer Hanover, Pa. J. F. BIESECKER SONS’ FLOUR MILLS Thomasville, Pa. “Wearing Flowers Is Fashionable” Sales and Service Compliments From A Friend of Education Hampton Garage H. R. KIME Keystone and A. A. A. Service Phone: New Oxford 114-R-23 Hampton, Pa. Stop With Dan for Real Country Ham Hartzell's Restaurant HAMPTON, PA. Phone: New Oxford, 114-R-22 Page Forty-five UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Member of Federal Reserve Banking System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of America EAST BERLIN NATIONAL BANK 0. S. Hofman, President C. D. Krout, Cashier The Adams Transit Foist s Studios Company, Inc. Portrait and Commercial Photographers 150 N. Beaver Street York, Pa. Official Photographers for “Reflector” Pusses for Hire - Charter Service a Specialty FRANCES M. POIST - J. ELBERT POIST M. STEWART DANNER, General Manager 24 E. Middle Street, Hanover, Pa. Dial 43122 Phone 784 TYPEWRITERS ROYAL and Other Makes New and Used Rented - Exchanged - Repaired C. L. EICHOLTZ NEW OXFORD, PA. Compliments of Keystone Automobile Club MIRIAM LEIB’S ‘'Largest in the East” Beauty Shoppe York Office—S. E. Cor. Queen and Market Sts. Phone York 7369 PHONE: E. B., 6-R-2 M. L. DenrtlortT. Representative. 145 N. Newberry St.. York. Pn. Phone 42204 Tobaccos - Soups - Sandwiches - Candies George E. Mummert's Garage SHETTER’S PHONE: 17, EAST BERLIN, PA. GEORGE L. SHETTER, Restaurateur CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Banquets Sanitary Rest Rooms Dinners Complete Garage Service Lions Club Headquarters Official A. A. A. Garage “Watch the Fords Go By ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS FARM MACH REPAIRING GAS OILS LEREW’S GARAGE HARRISBURG STREET, - Page Forty-six Greeting to Faculty and Students OSCAR H. NUSS Abbottstown, Pa. Phone: New Oxford, 84-R-13 Representative for THE MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK (An AlumnuK of E. B. H. S.) Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Compliments of The East Berlin Harry Emig Son DR. Hotel Ambulance Service ARTHUR N. BREUER JACK ANDERSON, Prop. Phone: E. B., 2R11 East Berlin, Pa. Dentist Mellow Milk (Homogenized) Compliments of EISENHART’S DAIRY 326-2$ South Pine Street. York. Pa. Mellow Ice Cream Visit Our Dairy Store O. J. Zeigler Fresh and Cured Meats Phone: 12-R-5 East Berlin, Pa. Dry Cleaning Pressing Priced to help your pocket hooks; Styled to help your looks ABBOTTSTOWN STREET EAST BERLIN Purley Grove Leonard Refrigerators Radio Service Complete Line of General Electrie Appliances GAS - ACCESSORIES - OILS Guy A. F. Hoke ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. Compliment of THE ALTLAND HOUSE ABBOTTSTOWN, - PENNSYLVANIA CHICKEN ANI) WAFFLES, A SPECIALTY, - Home Style; All You Can Eat CHERRY STEEL is printed by a 77B, A. B. Dick MIMEOGRAPH with AUTOMATIC FEED and SLIP-SHEET ATTACHMENT, by A. B. Dick DfiO Stencils royal R A XIPR OFT'S office TYPEWRITERS i O EQUIPMENT 33 South Duke Street, York, Pa. Page Forty-seven LETTER PRESS PRINTING (All Reading Matter) RY JOHN C. KING Commercial and Advertising Printing R. D. 5, YORK, PA. Official “KEYSTONE” Garage Tires, Gas, Oil, Grease and Batteries Expert Repairing George R. Glatfelter Phone: 18-R-3 East Berlin, Pa. EAST BERLIN PENNSYLVANIA “Let us MEAT your needs” Groceries - Notions - Dry Good� Soda Fountain - Confections Roy H. Mummert “Quality Has No Substitutes” Grains Custom Grinding Feeds Lillich's Warehouse GEO. LILLICH SON, Proprietors Abbottstown, Penna. Cement Fertilizers Flour HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Stoves, Furnaces, Oil Burners L. L. Smith Phone: 23-R-12, - - East Berlin, Pa. Compliment of THE KEYSTONE MILLING COMPANY ABBOTTSTOWN GRAIN FEED STORE Littlestown, Pa. Abbottstown, Pa. JOHN E. GENTZLER, Proprietor SILOS JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT A farm without a silo is like a ship without a rudder Q. D. Rebert Littlestown, Pa. PHONE 914-R-14 Lau's Cut Rate Store We Make Our Own Ice Cream “Every Bite a Sure Delight” EAST BERLIN, PA. W. Denton Myers Phone: 18-R-2, East Berlin, Pa. Grains bought and sold FEEDS, LIME, COAL, CEMENT, LUMBER “Say It With Flowers” Cremer, Florist HANOVER, PA. Phone: Hnnover. 671 Offset Printing (all pictures) by Printing Plate Craftsmen Bierman and Rose Avenues, York, Pa. PAUL K. SMITH Dial 36591 CLAUD LAPHAM Page Forty-eight