East Berlin High School - Reflector Yearbook (East Berlin, PA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:
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hedicaticH . . . We, the Class of 1942, know no better way of expressing our ap- preciation to those Alumni of E. B. H. S. who are sacrificing in order that they may serve in the Military Branches of our Country and help preserve the Principles for which it stands, than to dedicate this the Eighth Edition of the Reflector” to these noble persons. Melvin Baker, '37 William E. Black, Teacher from 1937-42 Edgar Bosserman. ex Walter Bosserman, ex '38 Donald Downey, ex '41 George Eisenhart James Eisenhart, '38 John Eisenhart, ex Ralph Eisenhart, '34 Robert Feiser. ex '39 Clark Frey. 37 Orville Frye, '38 Victor Glatfelter, ex '37 Richard Gross, 38 Lawrence Hamme, ex '38 Ellis Himes, '31 Merton R. Himes. '24 Richard Hoffman. '39 Paul Hunter, ex '37 Donald Jacobs, ex '38 Earl Jacobs, ex ‘38 Elmer Kunkle, ex '42 Herbert Lighty, '35 Charlotte Livingston, '37 Kenneth Moody, '36 K. Eugene Myers, '35 Walter Myers. '37 Benjamin Nell, ex '41 Frank Roberts. '37 George Roberts. '30 William Ruth, '39 Bill Smith, '37 Richard Warren, ex '41 John Wisler, '38 Clair Wrights. '41 Lavere Wrights, '39 T. Barlette Zeigler, '39 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ School plant ft fldftiihiAtraticH ☆ Jacult if THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS The Eighth Issue of the East Berlin High School Annual THE REFLECTOR 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION G. R. GLATFELTER President C. E. SMITH Vice-President P. P. LEREW Treasurer Each spring for several weeks we are conscious of a stir of anticipation and excitement in our school. We know that our Board of Education is working hard upon problems of teacher selection, the budget, and policy for the . next year. These are only a few of the many tasks which confront those faithful citizens who have been entrusted with the care of the school the whole year round. Chosen for their ability by the townspeople, this body serves without any thought of financial reward. The Board is responsible not only to its fellow citizens and pupils of the school, but to future generations as well. It must be able to foresee some of the problems and enterprises of the coming generation in order to administer efficiently the present high school. 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION ETHEL RESSER Non-member secretary Our Board of Education, consisting of G. R. Glatfelter, who serves as president, C. E. Smith, vice-president. P. P. Lerew, treasurer. Charles Burgard, and John Myers, members, and Ethel Resser as non-member secretary, by taking steps that a less progressive and less interested body would have frowned upon, has caused our school to expand in all directions. We, who study in a modern schoolroom with modern equipment, under the best teachers, do not appreciate, perhaps, to the fullest degree the advantages offered us. But these citizens, rich with experience, do under- stand the importance of a modern education and have done everything in their power to provide such an education. In all phases of our progress the Board of Education takes many of the laurels. To this Board for its faithful service and kindly interest we give our sincere thanks. 5 THE FACULTY E. M. GRUVER. B.S., M.Ed. Supervising Principal Science and German WILLIAM E. BLACK, B.S. History Instrumental Music RICHARD G. EUSTICE, B.S. Social Science Biology ELEANOR OESCHGER, B.S. Art Supervisor 6 THE FACULTY M. EDWIN WEBB, B.S. Vocational Agriculture General Science BARBARA L HUTCHINGS, B.S. Home Economics General Science HELEN HAYS MATTHEWS, B.S. English Health and Physical Education M. ELIZABETH RINARD, B.S. English Vocal Music ALLEN R. GRAY, B.S. Mathematics Health and Physical Education 7 8 JANET I. BIESECKER Jennie. 5' 3 . M2 lbs. Born in Jackson Twp., 7-2-24. Propped at Miller's. Jackson Twp. Class Historian. 3; President, 4. Chair- man of Social Committee. 4. Mixed Chorus. 2. Clubs: Etiquette, 3; Dramatic. 4. Hobby: Reading and dancing. Ambition: To make a miller out of a handsome young man. Well, whet do you know! CHARLES L EISENHART Pete. 6' 0 . 170 lbs. Born in East Berlin. 6-5-24. Propped in East Berlin Grammar School. Class President. 3: V. Pres.. 1-4; His- torian. 2. Soccor. I-2-3-4; Basketball. 2-3-4; Boseball, I-2-3-4; All County Center, 3-4; High Scorer in League. 3-4. President of Student Council. 4. Mixed Chorus, I-2-3-4. Clubs: Dramatics. I-2-3-4; Etiquette. 3; Var- sity. 4. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To bo a Phys. Ed. Teacher. That's a fine thing! LEVATO V. JACOBS Vetty. 5' 2 . 112 lbs. Born in Hampton, Pa.. 6-10-24. Propped at Victory. Roading Twp. Class Secretary. I-2-3-4. Basketball. 1-2. Assembly Committee. Chairman. 4. Clubs: Dramatics. I-2-3-4; Etiquette. 3. Hobby: Skating. Ambition: To bo a teacher. Gee whiz! MARILYNN WITTER Marilynn, 5‘ 2 2 '• 21 lbs. Born in Mer- cersburg, Pa., 4-9-24. Proppod at Round Hill, Reading Twp. Class Treasurer. 2-3-4; Treas- urer of Main Council, 4. Bond. I-2-3-4; All County Band. 4; All County Chorus. 4; Girls' Chorus. I-2-3-4; Glee Club, I-2-3-4; Trio. 4. Clubs: Etiquette. 3; Baton. 4. Hobby: Music. Ambition: To be a teacher. Oh, sugar! BETTY JEAN BUTT Betty. 5‘ 9 . 159 lbs. Born in Pittsburgh, Pa.. 3-23-24. Propped in East Berlin Grammar School. Class President. 1-2; V. President. 3; Historian. 4. Choirman of Athletic Commit- tee. 4. Basketball. I-2-3-4 (All League Guard. 4); Softball. I. Band. I-2-3-4; Orchestra. I- 2- 3-4; Glee Club. I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus. I-2-3-4; Trio, 3-4; All County Chorus, 4. District Winner in Declamation, 3. Clubs: Commercial. 3-4; Baton. 4; Dramatics. 1-2- 3- 4. Hobby: Playing piano. Ambition: To be- come a good school teacher. My gosh! MARY ADAMSON Adamson. 5' 2l 2 , 118 lbs. Born in Sussex. New Jersey. 9-16-24. Propped at Moul's. Jockson Twp. Class Secretary. I. Clubs: Dra- matic. 1-4. Basketball, I-2-3-4: Softball, I. Hobby: Sports and Reading. Ambition: To be o Laboratory Technician. God bless mel EVELYN ANDERSON Ev. 5’ 5 . 130 lbs. Born in Hanover. 10-1- 24. Propped at Hortman's. Hamilton Twp. Chairman of Safety Committee. 4. Girls' Chorus. 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus. 1-2-3. Clubs: Etiquette. 3: Commercial. 3-4; Home Eco- nomics, 4. Hobby: Collecting souvenirs. Am- bition: To be on efficient stenographer. Oh, my cowl JOHN J. BAKER Johnny. 5' 5 . 112 lbs . Born in Reading Twp., 8-31-24. Propped at Bakor's. Roading Twp. Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4. Clubs: F. F. A., I-2-3-4; Aviation. 3. Hobby: Slooping. Well, others did it ond didn't get caught. EVELYN BYWATERS Ev. 5' ' 2 . HI lbs. Born in York. 5-4-25. Propped at Eisenhart's, Washington Twp. Basketball. I-2-3-4; Softball. I. Clubs: Dra- matic. 1-4; Commercial. 3. Hobby: Sports of any kind. Ambition: To be a Phys. Ed. Teacher. God help me! JANET DOLHEIMER Jan. 5' 3 , 150 lbs. Born in Paradise Twp.. 11-3-23. Propped in Miller's. Paradise Twp. Girls' Chorus. 1-2. Clubs: Etiquette. 3: Camera. 4. Hobby: Traveling. Ambition: To be a nurse. Oh. gee! RUTHETTA MAE DOLHEIMER Boots, 5' 0 , 115 lbs. Born in Paradise Twp., 3-19-25. Propped at Miller’s. Paradiso Twp. Girls’ Chorus, 1-2. Clubs: Camera, 4. Hobby: Skating. Ambition: To be a beau- tician. Geofer mighty! SYLVIA M. EBERSOLE Sylvia, 5' 3 , 123 lbs. Born in East Borlin. Pa.. 10-13-23. Propped at Baker's. Reading Twp. Basketball Squad, 1-2: Band. I 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus, 4. Clubs: Dramatic. 4: Eti- quette. 3. Hobby: Sewing and roller skating. Ambition: To be a success in life. ANNA EMIG Ann. 5’ 2 , 125 lbs. Born in Paradise Twp.. 4-15-24. Propped at Gables. Paradise Twp. Girls' Chorus. 2. Clubs : Dramatic. 2-3-4; Commercial. 3; Camero, 4. Hobby: Hiking. Ambition: To be a good housewife. Hoav- on's above. PAUL FAHS Paul, 5’ 9i 2 , 109 lbs. Born in Bigmount, 4-8-23. Propped at East Berlin Grammar School. Band. I-2-3-4; Orchestra, 4; Boys' Chorus. 2. Clubs: Aviation, 3; Camora, 4; Table Tennis, 2-3. Hobby: Camera work. Ambition: To be a machinist. CLAUDE H. GRIM. JR. Grimmy, 5’ 7 . 140 lbs. Born in Abbotts- town. 2-16-24. Prepped at Hartman's. Hamil- ton Twp. Clubs: F. F. A., I-2-3-4; Aviation, 3; Etiquotte. 4. Hobby: Hunting. Ambition: To be a railw'ey engineer. You’re not liv- ing. II ROBERT L GROSS. JR. Bob. 5' 7 , 134 lbs. Born in York. Pa.. 6- 25-25. Propped at Fickos's. Jackson Twp. Band. I-2-3-4; Orchestra. I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus. 1-2-3. Clubs: Camera. 4; Aviation. 3; Table Tennis. 1-2. Hobby: Airplone models and camera work. Ambition: To be a me- chanic. Oh, nuts! MARGARET GROUPE Chuck, 5‘ 0 . 139 lbs. Born in New Chester. Pa.. 10-31-23. Propped in East Berlin Grammar School. Historian. 2-3; Girls' Chorus. 1-2. Clubs: Commercial. 3-4. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be a beautician. You're not kidding. JEAN E. HAVERSTOCK Jeanie. 5' 3 . 99 lbs. Born in Reading Twp. 10-10-23. Propped at Green Ridge. Hamilton Twp. Band, 1-2-3. Clubs: Com- mercial. 3-4; Homo Ec.. 4. Hobby: Roller Skoting. Ambition: To be a stenographer. You’re not Jiving. MAE GROVE Mae, 5’ 0 . 128 lbs. Born in Dover. Pa.. 3-6-24. Propped at Wellsvillo High, 1-2-3. Girls' Chorus. 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; All County Chorus. 4. Clubs: Commercial, 4; Dramatic, 4. Hobby: Hiking. Ambition: To be a secretary. ANNABEL HAMME Kitty, 5’ 2, 2' 108 lbs. Born in Edgely, N. Dakota. 11-6-22. Propped at Miller's. Para- dise Twp. Class Treasurer. I; Basketball. 3; Girls' Chorus. 1-2. Clubs: Dramatic. 4; Com- mercial. 3. Hobby: Swimming and hiking. Ambition: To be a beautician. Holy Cow. 12 ERNEST HOLLABAUGH Ernie. 5' 11 2”. HO lbs. Born in Benders- ville. Pa.. 12-17-24. Propped at York Springs High School. I. Band. I-2-3-4; Orchestra. 2- 3-4; Boys' Chorus. I; Glee Club. 2-3. Clubs: Dramatics, 4; Etiquette. 3: Commercial. 3; Aviation, 3; Ping-Pong. 3. Hobby: Reading apd petting. Ambition: To be a pilot in the Marine Corps. Aw. I don't wenno. MERVIN D. JACOBS. JR. Jake. 5' 8 . 144 lbs. Born in Reading Twp.. 11-1-23. Propped at Stauffer's. Reoding Twp. Mixod Chorus. 3. Clubs: F. F. A.. 2-3- 4;'Aviation. 3: Ping-Pong, 2-3. Hobby: Hunt- ing. Ambition: To be an aviator. Oh, yeah! NAOMI JULIUS Julius. 5’ 5 2 , 127 lbs. Born in York Co.. Washington Twp.. 7-4-25. Propped at Airy Hill, Washington Twp. Assistant Chairman of Social Committee, 4. Band. I-2-3-4; Glee Club. I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus. I-2-3-4; Or- chestra. 3-4; All County Band. 4. Clubs: Baton. 4; Etiquette. 3; Commercial. 3; Dra- matic. 4. Hobby: Music. Ambition: To bo a buyer for a Dept. Store. Thot will be the day. WINIFRED KRALL Freddie. 5' II 2 . HO lbs. Born in Dover. Pa.. 12-16-23. Propped at Asper's, Washing- ton Twp. Basketball. I-2-3-4; Softball. I. Clubs: Boton, 4; Commercial. 3-4. Hobby: Reading and roller skating. Ambition: To be 0 secretary. Amen. DOROTHY LEAS Dot. 5' 4i 2 , 140 lbs. Born in Reading Twp., 8-9-23. Propped at Victory’s, Roading Twp. Secretary of Assembly Committee, 4. Basketball. 2-3-4; Softball. I; County League second teom guard. 4. Clubs: Etiquette. 3: Commercial. 3-4; Home Ec.. 4. Hobby: Sports and Reading. Ambition: To be o stenographer. Oh. Daddy! 13 GEORGE R. LICHTY Smiley, 5‘ 7‘ 2 . 161 lbs. Born in Wash- ington Twp., 10-11-25. Prepped at Asper's, Washington Twp. Clubs: F. F. A.. I-2-3-4; Aviation. 3. Hobby: Collecting match book covers. Ambition: To bo a scientific farmer. I’ll be darned!” ROMAINE LIVINGSTON Romaino, 5' 4 , 142 lbs. Born in Wash- ington Twp.. 2-12-25. Prepped at Mechanics- ville. Pa. Safety Committee. 4. Mixed Chorus. 1-2-4; Girls' Chorus. 4. Clubs: Etiquette. 3; Dramatic. 4; Baton. 4. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To bo a nurse. Oh. fiddle! LUTHER MYERS Lut. 5’ 7 . 140 lbs. Born in York. 12-14-24. Prepped at Eisenhart's. Paradise Twp. Or- chestra. 2-3-4. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be a soldier. Gee whii. ARLENE REICHERT Arlene, 5’ 3 . 111 lbs. Born in Hamilton Twp. 11-2-23. Prepped at Hartman's. Hamil- ton Twp. Band, I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus. 1-2-3' All County Band, 4. Clubs: Dramatics. 4: Etiquette, 3; Commercial, 3. Hobby: Sewing and Reading. Ambition: To make the best of life. Oh, shucks! DOROTHY REICHERT Dot.1' 5’ 7 . 151 lbs. Born .in Paradise Twp., 12-18-24. Prepped at Gable's, Paradise Twp. Clubs: Dramatic. 4; Commercial, 3. Hobby: Collecting pictures. Ambition: To be a nurse. Oh. heck!” 14 HELEN SMITH Smitty, 5’ 3 , 140 lbs. Born in York County, 8-21-25. Propped at Miller's, Paradise Twp. Band. I-2-3-4; Orchestra, 3-4; Glee Club, 1- 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus, I-2-3-4; Trio, 3-4; All County Band, 4; All County Chorus, 4. Clubs: Commercial, 3-4; Baton, 4; Dramatic. 2- 3. Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To become a music teacher. My goshl LOUISE REICHERT Louiso, 5‘ 4”, 142 lbs. Born in Paradise Twp., • 7-27-23. Propped at Gable's. Parodise Twp. Clubs: Etiquotto. 3; Dramatic, 4; Com- mercial, 3. Hobby: Collecting pictures and dancing. Ambition: To be a nurso. Great Scott. PHILIP S. ROSER Bill. 5' 9’ 145 lbs. Born in York. 7-28-22. Propped at •Shaffer's. Paradise Twp. Clubs: F. F. A.. 1-2-3; Etiquette. 4. Hobby: Hunt- ing, fishing and boxing. Ambition: Tp be a steel workor. Let's do this moro often. CRAIG K. SMITH Cedric. 5' 9 . 131 lbs. Born in Kralltown, Pa.. 6-29-23. Propped at Blue Hill. Washing- ton Twp. Clubs: F. F. A., 1-3; Dramatics. 2; Camora, 4. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To regain health. Oh, fudge! RICHARD R. RESSER Dick. 5' 3 , 109 lbs. Born in East Borlin, Pa.. 10-31-24. Propped in East Borlin Gram- mar School. Soccer. 3-4; Basketball. 2-3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Band, I-2-3-4. Clubs: Dra- matics. 1-2-4; Varsity, 4. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To bo a machinist. How about that stuff? 15 HAROLD S. SWOPE Swopie. 5' 9i 2 . 150 lbs. Born in Hanover. 12-11-23. Prepped at Aspor's. Washington Twp. Clubs: Commercial. 3: Etiquette. 4. Hobby: Boxing. Ambition: To bo a pilot in the Marine Corps. Shucks! HAZEL P. MORRISON Red. 5' lO' V'. 148 lbs. Born at Cleveland. Ohio. 5-18-25. Prepped at Nottingham. O.. Airy Hill, Washington Twp. Basketball. 1-2: Manager. 3-4; Softball, I. Clubs: Dramatics, 4; Commercial, 3. Hobby: Swimming and Bowling. Ambition: To be a good housewife. I’ll be dampened. FLORENCE WILT Flossio, 5' I , III lbs. Born in Paradise Twp., 12-20-24. Prepped at Eisenherfs, Para- dise Twp. Clubs: Etiquotte. 3: Dramatic. 4. Hobby: Collecting old money. Ambition: To bo a typist. For Pete's soke! ROBERT E. VOLLAND Bob. 5' 6 , 120 lbs. Born in Baltimore. Md.. 3-26-25. Propped at Manchester. Md. Orchestra. I-2-3-4: Boys' Chorus. 3-4. Clubs: F. F. A., I-2-3-4; Airplane. 3; Camera. 4. Hobby: Airplane modeling. Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer. RUTH E. WEHLER Wohler. 5' 0 . 104 lbs. Born in York County, Pa.. 1-4-24. Propped at Church School, Paradise Twp. Basketball. I-2-3-4; All County 2nd team forward; Softball, I. Clubs: Baton. 4; Commercial. 3-4. Hobby: Roller Skating. Ambition: To be a secretary. Oh, phooey! 16 THE CLASS DIARY 1938-1939 President..... Vice-President Secretary----- Treasurer..... Historians.... E. M Gruvor.......... J. W. Bankert......... R. G. Eustice........ W. E. Black.......... Margaret Leas......... lanthe Smith.... M. E. Webb........... Helen Mar Dick....... President...... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Historians..... E. M. Gruver...... A. R. Gray........ R. G. Eustice .... W. E. Black...... Margaret Leas.... Mary E. Umberger M. E. Webb........ Helen Mar Dick... President.... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.... Historian.... E. M. Gruver.... A. R. Gray...... R. G. Eustice.... W. E. Black..... Margaret Leas... Mary Umberger.. M. E. Webb...... Eleanor Oeschger President..... Vice-President Secretary. ... Treasurer... Historian...... E. M. Gruver...... A. R. Gray........ R. G. Eustice..... W. E. Black........ Margaret Leas...... M. Elizabeth Rinard Helen Hays........ Barbara Hutchings. M. E. Webb......... Eleanor Oeschger.., FRESHMAN YEAR CLASS OFFICERS ............Betty Jean Butt ............ Chas. Eisenhart ..............Levato Jacobs ...... . .Annabel Hamme ........: Margaret Groupe Joyce Moisenheltor FACULTY .................................Supervising Principal .......................... Mathematics and Boys' Phys. Ed. .................Scionco. Soc. Sci.. and Girls' Phys. Ed. ...................................History and Music ...... ..........................Commercial Subjects .....................................................English .......... .Vocational Ag. (Replaced Sheldon Mosier) .........Art. which at this time was a now department SOPHOMORE YEAR CLASS OFFICERS ...........................Betty Jean Butt ...............................Doris Dietz ..............................Lovato Jacobs ............................Marilynn Witter .......................... Margaret Groupe Chas. Eisenhart FACULTY ......................................Supervising Principal ......................................Replaced J. W. Bankert .................................... Biology. Soc. Science ........................................History and Music ...................................... Commercial Subjects ..........Replaced lanthe Smith, and took over Girls' Phys. Ed. ...........................Vocational Ag. and General Sci. ...................................................... Art JUNIOR YEAR CLASS OFFICERS .............................Chas. Eisenhart .............................Betty Jean Butt ........................... Levato Jacobs ........................... Marilynn Witter .............................Janet Biosecker FACULTY .........................................Supervising Principal ..................................Math, and Boys' Phys. Ed. ......................................8iology, Soc. Science .........................................History and Music .......................................Commercial Subjects ................................. English and Girls' Phys. Ed. ...........................Vocational Ag. and General Sci. ..... ...............................Replaced Helen Mar Dick SENIOR YEAR CLASS OFFICERS ...........................Janet Biesecker ...........................Chas. Eisenhart ............................Levato Jacobs ............................Marilynn Witter ............................Betty Jean Butt FACULTY ...................................Supervising Principal ...............................Math, ond Boys' Phys. Ed. ■.................................Biology. Soc. Science .......................History and Instrumental Music .................................Commercial Subjects ...............................English and Vocal Music ..............................Replaced Mary Umborger ......................Home Economics (new department) .....................Vocational Ag. and General Sci. .....................................................Art THE CLASS DIARY 1938 — FRESHMAN YEAR — 1939 September 6 School opened with 66 Greenies. all going into a new experience. 19 We had a new Greenie ' enter high school. Harvey Spangler. October 4 This was York Fair Day. and, of course, we had no school. November 24-25 We all thought we had worked so hard since the beginning of school, so we were granted our yearly Thanksgiving Vacation. December 25 to January I. incl. During this time we all went home and enjoyed the Christmas Tree. March 17 Merle McMaster, one of our faithful students, moved from the Nunda Fruit Farm. Berwich Twp.. to Heidelberg Twp.. near Spring Grove, continuing school in East Berlin. 28 Joyce Meisenhelter moved from Washington Twp. to North Codorus Twp.. near Seven Valleys, but she continued school in East Berlin. 28 It seems as though this was a good day for moving, so Arlene Reich- ert moved from Hamilton Twp., to Reading Twp.. continuing school in East Berlin. 31 Sorry to say. but we lost a good member on this date. Who should this be but Bill Murphy. April 4 To compensate for our loss. Ruthanna Mummert transferred from Hanover High School. 7 Good Friday Vacation. I 7 Charlotte Spangler quit school. 21 Almeda Stoner and Irene Knaub also discontinued school. May 9 John Jacobs followed in the same steps. 26 School closed on this date. We all look forward to its opening again next year. We closed with a total of 63 Greenies. 18 1939 —SOPHOMORE YEAR—1940 September 5 We started school with 55 sophomores. Several of our classmates, Ruthetta Dolheimer. Anna Reinecker, Nelda Swope. Ruthanna Mum- mert. Edgar Cleaver. Richard Elicker, John Jacobs, Merle McMaster, failed to come back. We had two new members in our class this year, Loretta Shank from last year's class, and Ernest Hollabaugh from York Springs High School. 8 Due to illness. Jean Haverstock stayed out of school from September 8 to November 3. inclusive. 18 Ruthetta Dolheimer entered school here after having attended school two weeks in New York. Homesickness brought her back. 26 Pearl Downey, an attractive blonde, entered school. She came from North York High. Boys, get excited! 29 One of our faithful members. Lester Hoover, decided to discontinue school. October 27 Bernadine Bievenour transferred from East Berlin High School to Delone Catholic High School, McSherrystown. November 8 Pearl Downey, the attractive blonde, decided to quit school. She said the students here were too slow. 16 Elmer Kunkle moved from Dover Twp. to Paradise Twp., but stayed with our class. 23-24 Thanksgiving Vacation. January 2 Three more members decided to quit school. Charles Lightner, Arthur Spangler, and Herbert Wisler. February 15-16 We had no school because of snowdrifts. March 18 Albert Oaks moved to Hanover, but continued school here. 22 Good Friday Vacation. April 9 Donald Stambaugh followed in the steps of Albert Oaks and moved to Hanover, also finishing the school year here. We wound up the year with a total of 50 students, all having passed, so we had hope. 19 1940 —JUNIOR YEAR—1941 September 3 We started school with 46 juniors present. Those who failed to come back were Donald Stambaugh. Albert Oaks. Mary Adamson. Doris Dietz, Arlene Myers, and Luther Myers. Two new members, Romaine Livingston from Dillsburg, and Harris Horn from last year’s class, joined us. 6 Esther Rebert quit school because she didn’t like shorthand. 9 To compensate for this loss, Luther Myers entered school. 23 Ben Nell decided he would join our class. 30 Earl Wrights, who had dropped by the wayside on last year’s journey, joined us. October 1-3 We all attended School Day at the York Fair. 20 Earl Wrights quit school; he just couldn't make up his mind. November 15 Beatrice Brillhart quit school because she didn't like her report card. 25 Loretta Shank quit school for the ? time. December 10 Ben Nell cracked up the Buick and then joined the army. 2-20 During this time Bob Gross was quarantined for ''mumps.” 30 Sylvia Ebersole re-entered school, greatly improved, from a serious illness. January I No school. 2 Charles Hoke failed to return. 10 Doris Thomas quit school. 13 Elmer Kunkle quit school. April 14 Harris Horn quit school. May 28 The Junior Class of '41 Had many ins and outs, But 40 students stuck it out And didn't jump the gun. 20 in r 1941 — SENIORS — 1942 Sept. 29 We started school after the Infantile Paralysis delay with 42 seniors present. Those who failed to return were Mildred Alwine, who married Lester Spang- ler '3S, and David Hunter, who didn't have enough credits to remain with the senior class. To this group were added three new members. Mae Grove from Wellsville High School. Charles Spangler from the class of '41, and Mary Adamson, who rejoined us after having been in New Jersey for a year. She was not allowed to return there because of the Infantile Paralysis Epidemic in York County. Oct. I 7 Phil Lightner moved near Dover and quit school here. Nov. 3 Charles Spangler quit school to accept a position with Glenn-Martin. 27 Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 4 Janet Dolheimer moved from Abbottstown to Paradise Twp. Feb. I I We learned the practical uses of the gyroscope and some of our strong boys found that some strong things come in small packages— and a little gyroscope did lead them. 14 Annabel announced her engagement—what a rock she wears! Lucky Boy? Rush Sieg. Jr. 21 Anna follows suit and tries to outdo Annabel's diamond. Dick Sanders. '40. is the future Mr. Mar. 10 Paul Fahs missed his only day of school since he started in Grade I. He took a Civil Service Exam. 16 The Senior Classs presented The Saturday Evening Ghost —a fine play and a good crowd. Apr. 3 Easter Vacation. Miss Hayes was married to Mr. William Matthews from New Jersey. She was a very pretty bride. 8 We all learned a few mysterious tricks from a very good and amusing magician at Assembly. 9 Mr. Cone explained to us about the Far East after having traveled there for 3 years. He also conducted quizzes in the various history classes. 10 Annual Senior Supper—net receipts $135; Pete's dad won the Defense Bond. 17 All County Band Festival held at New Oxford High School, with Helen. Arlene. Naomi, and Marilynn from our class participating. 21 26 Larry Allen Webb, weight 81 2 lbs., arrived at the Webb home. Papa is Vocational Ag. teacher here. 27 We had no school because of Draft Registration Day. May I One of our sponsors, Mr. William E. Black, was called to serve his country. Mrs. Smith. Arendtsville. substituted for him from May 1-8. inclusive. I All County Choral Festival held at the Gettysburg High School, with Helen. Naomi. Marilynn. Mae, and Betty participating from our class. 4—5 The Senior Class, chaperoned by Miss Rinard and Mr. Gruver, went to New York for two days. For many it was the first ride on a train. Inebriated sailor scared Craig; Janet Dolheimer became homesick: Dick became seasick (on the bus): Annabel got sick, too (home?): Bob Gross and Evelyn Anderson put on real Romeo and Juliet act. I I Mr. Winfield Krieg took over Mr. Black’s duties. 12 Betty Jean Butt wrecked Jerry's car on highway 234—the other hand slipped off the wheel? 22 Annual Band and Vocal Concert with a larger than usual crowd attending. 28 A State Nurse spoke to the girls of the Junior and Senior classes, stressing opportunities in this field of endeavor. 29 Juniors gave us a fine send-off at a Farewell Party. Thanks. Juniors! June I Advancement. Recognition, and Play Day held: something new but very successful. 7 Baccalaureate Service in auditorium with Reverend Richard Shaffer in charge. 12 Commencement Exercises—Pageant, Out of the Past. 12 We closed school with exactly 40 members of the Senior Class. We hate to say farewell but as that is the usual custom, it will have to be done. 22 23 JUNIORS First Row:—Mr. Gray, sponsor. John Atland, Adam Jacobs. Julia Dickey. Loretta Chronister. Elizabeth Dickey, Charles Huckenberry. George Jacobs. Miss Hays, sponsor. Second Row:—Lena Emig, Elwood Alleman, Janet Hoffman. Louise Elsesser. Lois Rider, Dewey Byers. Anna Wire. Third Row:—James Kauffman. Ruth Zeigler, Marian Stambaugh, Effie Lou Bucker, Mary Jane Hamme. Dorothy Leathery. Warren Frey. George Oberlander. Fourth Row:—Dorothy Myers. Ottis Livingston. Ernest Reichert. Lynn Slothour, George Geesey. Carl Leese, Jack Shetter, Phyllis Stover. CLASS OFFICERS President: Janet Hoffman Vice-President: Lois Rider Secretary: Julia Dickey Treasurer: Ruth Zeigler Historian: Dorothy Myers 24 uiuiiimiiiiiiii SOPHOMORES First Row:—Miss Leas, sponsor, Harold Hartzel, Pearl Groupe, Lorma Gross, Esther Klinedinst, Mary Brodbeck, Mildred Bywaters, Anna Hoffheins, Faye Krout, Paul Living- ston. Mr. Webb, sponsor. Second Row:—Geneva Cooley, Bernice Billett, Geraldine Stover, Charles Anderson, Kathleen Crook. Martin Allman. Ruth Myers, Fred Jacobs, Maybelle Murphy, Mildred Duncan. Third Row:—Paula LaMaster, Helen Triplett, Jean Spangler, Ruthanna Baker, Dorothy Snyder, Earl March. David Hoke, Arlene Trimmer, Florence Spahr, Grace King. Last Row:—Laverne Neff, Robert Myers, Lawrence Hamme. Carrol Eckert, Clarence Horn, Jay Rohrbaugh, William Hoover, John Livingston, John Barton. OFFICERS President: Martin Alleman Vice-President: Bernice Billett Secretary: Anna Hoffheins Treasurer: Faye Krout Historian: Charles Anderson 25 FRESHMAN —SECTION 1 26 FRESHMEN—SECTION I First Row:—Mr. Eustice. sponsor. Gretna Smith, Ruth Danner, Rita Pierce, Ida Mum- mert, Marguerite Myers, Helen Mummert. Kathleen Ruth. Jeune Resser, Miss Hutchings, sponsor. Second Row:—Geraldine Alleman, Nadine Baker, Lilly Mae Shelleman, Julia Glat- felter, Lois Bosserman. Loretta Crook, Dorothy Nitchman, Mary Jacobs. Third Row:—Evelyn Eisenhart, Romaine Myers, Kathleen Myers, Jean Zeigler, Vada Messinger, Alberta Miller, Mary Myers. Ruth Myers. Last Row:—Marian Phillips, Macleta Reichert, Evelyn Bushey, Dorothy Kerchner, Grace King, Edna Wagner, Rosemary Reichert. Arlene Myers. FRESHMEN—SECTION 2 First Row:—Miss Hutchings, sponsor, Horace Baker, Elvin Stambaugh, Donald Moul, George Ruth, George Elsesser, Clair Myers. Donald Volland. Jay Zeigler, Mr. Eustice, sponsor. Second Row:—Almena Hoover. Millie Kroft, Sarah Ebersole. William Robinson, Grace Atland, Jean Raney. Alvie Weidner. Third Row:—Richard Horn, Clair Bassett, David Ahlers, Alfred Billett, Robert Meck- ley, Carl Sinner, Gerald Myers. Anna Sinner. Last Row: John Julius, Donald Roomsburg, Grant Mussleman, Grace Ebersole, Jean March, Marlin Raney. Ralph Mussleman, Wilson Streightiff. CLASS OFFICERS President: Donald Moul Vice-President: Grace Ebersole Secretary: Evelyn Bushey Treasurer: Mary Jacobs Historian: Carl Sinner 27 ☆ ☆ ☆ I ☆ ☆ ☆ H luAic BAND First Row:—Elvin Lau, Fred Brandt, trumpet. Second Row:—Betty Butt, glockenspiel: John Myers, trumpet; Harold Burgard. clari- net: Phyllis Chronister, drum: Charlotte Glatfelter, Mary Brodbeck, clarinet: Anna Hoff- heins. saxophone: Julia Glatfelter, clarinet; Ruthetta Wolf, Donald Moul, trumpet; Paul Livingston, baritone horn; Mr. Black, Director. Third Row:—Eugene Himes, trumpet; Geraldine Alleman. clarinet; Doris Pifer, trom- bone: Queenie Feiser, saxophone; Dorothy Nitchman, flute: Arlene Reichert, clarinet; Mary Jacobs, Evelyn Eisenhart. mellophone; Fred Myers, clarinet; William Bechtel, trumpet; Donald Meckley, clarinet. Fourth Row:—Melvin Winand. drum; Marian Stambaugh. marimba: Marilynn Witter. Helen Smith, Naomi Julius, clarinet: Dorothy Snyder, tenor saxophone: Arlene Trimmer, clarinet; William Atland, flute; Sylvia Ebersole, clarinet; Grace King, trumpet; Marian Philips, clarinet: Dick Resser, bass drum. Back Row:—Ottis Livingston, Warren Frey, trumpet: Jack Shetter. snare drum; Ernest Hollabaugh, mellophone: Lloyd Wrights. George Oberlander, bass horn; Paul Fahs, trumpet; Robert Gross, mellophone: Robert Meckley. Carl Sinner, trumpet. 29 ORCHESTRA First Row:—Fae Krout. violin: Carl Sinner, trumpet; Robert Volland. violin; Helen Smith, clarinet: Miss Rinard. Director. Second Row:—Luther Myers, violin; Jack Shetter, drum; Robert Gross, mellophone: Wilson Streightiff, piano. Third Row:—Naomi Julius, clarinet; Betty Butt, violin; Ernest Hollabaugh, alto horn; Paul Fahs. trumpet; George Oberlander, bass. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Rinard, met twice weekly and practiced faithfully, even though it had no opportunity for outside activities. Next year it is planned to use this group at all Assembly Programs. BAND This year’s band was greatly handicapped by lack of players of the larger instruments. We especially missed the baritone and trombone section of last year. With new aspirants working faithfully, next year this weakness should be overcome. During the past year the band, in addition to the annual concert, filled ten engage- ments. In addition, we participated in the All-County School Concert at William’s Grove. Nine members also participated in the All-County Band. 30 MIXED CHORUS First Row:—Miss Rinard, sponsor. John Altland, Almena Hoover. Evelyn Eisenhart, Fred Jacobs, Rita Pierce, Anna Hoffheins, Fae Krout, Donald Volland. Second Row:—Mae Grove, Kathleen Crook, Loretta Chronister, Helen Triplett, Lois Bosserman, Mary Jacobs, Dorothy Nitchman. Geraldine Alleman, Jean Raney, Millie Kroft. Third Row:—Robert Volland, Jean Zeigler, Ruth Zeigler, Grace King, Sarah Ebersole, Sylvia Ebersole, Romaine Livingston, Helen Smith, Grace King, Nadine Baker, Jack Shetter, Marilynn Witter. Naomi Julius, George Geesey, Betty Butt. Charles Eisenhart. Evelyn Bushey. Rosemary Reichert, John Baker. This group has been progressing very nicely under the new director of vocal music, Miss M. Elizabeth Rinard. There were 35 students, boys and girls, in the chorus. They have worked faithfully and shown gratifying progress. However, like most small high schools, male voices were too much in the minority. Quite a lot of music, in four-part work, was added during the year, and it is hoped this group will continue to progress. 31 GIRLS' CHORUS First Row:—Marguerite Myers, Ruth Danner, Lorma Gross, Rita Pierce, Anna Hoff- heins, Almena Hoover, Faye Krout, Miss Rinard. Second Row:—Mae Grove, Kathleen Myers, Evelyn Eisenhart, Loretta Chronister, Ruth Zeigler, Geraldine Alleman. Dorothy Nitchman, Anna Sinner. Millie Kroft. Third Row:—Jean Raney, Mary Jacobs. Nadine Baker, Helen Smith. Grace King. Romaine Livingston. Grace King, Lois Bosserman. Fourth Row:—Helen Triplett, Marilynn Witter. Naomi Julius, Arlene Trimmer, Betty Butt. Evelyn Bushey, Rosemary Reichert. Edna Wagner. THE ENSEMBLE This fine group comes from the Glee Club, It is composed of nine girls, namely: Faye Krout, Loretta Chronister, Betty Jean Butt, Mae Grove, Naomi Julius, Marilynn Witter, Helen Smith. Ruth Zeigler, and Anna Hoffheins. This is the first year there was an Ensemble in our school and it has been very suc- cessful. They sang at the Concert on May 22. and have become very popular. THE TRIO Out of the Glee Club comes the High School Trio, composed of Helen Smith, Mari- lynn Witter, and Betty Jean Butt. These three girls are very much interested in singing, and under the fine leadership of Miss Rinard. have tried to bring to the public the most loved and best known selections. They have been working hard all year. They sang six selections at the Concert given on May 22, and on many other occa- sions this winter. This group contains, approximately, 30 girls who are very much interested in learning to sing and who have developed a fine attitude toward doing so. They gave a Concert on May 22, which everyone enjoyed very much. They have acquired a lot of new-music this year, and under the fine leadership of Miss Rinard have progressed very rapidly. 32 33 SOCCER First Row:—George Elsesser, o. I.. Dick Resser. i. I.. Martin Alleman, o. r., Fred Jacobs, h. b.. Charles Anderson, o. I., Donald Moul. f. Second Row:—George Oberlander. h. b.. John Atland, h. b.. Dewey Byers, g.. Jack Shetter. h. b.. Elwood Alleman. o. I. Third Row:—Bill Hoover, f. b.. Lynn Slothour. f. b.. Pete Eisenhart. i. r.. Clarence Horn, f.; Coach Gray. SOCCER There was no soccer league in Adams County this year but we finished the season by winning three games and losing two. We won from Hanover twice and Dillsburg once. Our championship team of 1940 had taken six of our stars but we still had the makings of champs. Through graduation this year we will lose only two regulars. Dick Resser and Pete Eisenhart. Because of all non-league games everybody saw plenty of action and therefore shall be experienced for the season of 1942. Let's hope they can uphold the record of 1939-40 when we were champions. 34 BOYS' BASKETBALL First Row:—Donald Volland, Manager: Richard Resser. g; Dewey Byers, f: Warren Frey, f; George Oberlander. g: Martin Alleman. f: Earl March. Manager. Second Row:—John Barton, f: Caroll Slothour, f-g: Charles Eisenhart. c. Captain: Jack Shetter, g- William Hoover, f: Mr. Gray. Coach. BASKETBALL We entered the Adams County Scholastic Basketball League this year and did some- what better than the previous year. We finished the season in third place by winning three games and losing five. We won from Fairfield twice and New Oxford once. We were beaten by Arendtsville twice, Littlestown twice and New Oxford once. Our record for non-league games was much better than in the league games. Our center. Pete Eisenhar was chosen all-league again this year. The only regulars we lose by graduation this year are Dick Resser. guard, and Pete Eisenhart. center. All the players for next year have lots of experience and should really go places. When the season comes next year, let's all turn out for the games and cheer them unto a championship. 35 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row:—Ruth Danner, g; Evelyn Bywaters, g: Julia Glatfelter. g: Ruth Zeigler, Captain, f; Geraldine Alleman, g: Winifred Krall. f: Ruth Wehler, f. Second Row:—Marian Stambaugh. f; Loretta Chronister. f; Marian Philips, g: Mary Adamson, f: Ruthanna Baker, g: Lois Rider, f: Miss Hays, Coach. Third Row:—Hazel Morrison, Manager: Edna Wagner, g: Dorothy Leas, g; Betty Butt, g: Jean March, f-g; Grace Ebersole. g: Jean Spangler, f. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Our team, under the supervision of Miss Hays, has done very well this year. We won all the games but two. Although we didn't win the Adams County Championship this year, we hope to next year. The only girls we will lose are Dorothy Leas, g: Ruth Wehler. f; Evelyn Bywaters, g: Mary Adamson, f; and Betty Butt, g. 36 BASEBALL First Row:—Dick Resser. 2b; Dewey Byers, ss: Warren Frey, of; Jack Shelter, cf; Marlin Raney, of: Martin Alleman, If. Back Row:—David Hoke, rf; Lynn Slothour. 3b-p; Pete Eisenhart. c: George Geesey. p; Bill Hoover, lb: Alfred Blllett. if. BASEBALL Our baseball team looked rather well in practice but when we got into competition just couldn't click. We entered the Adams County League in which we played six games and lost every one. We lost to Arendtsville, Fairfield. Littlestown, New Oxford. York Springs and Biglerville. The only regulars we lose this year are Pete Eisenhart. catcher and Dick Resser. second baseman. 37 02278713 38 mm F. F. A. First Row:—Mr. Webb, sponsor. Horace Baker. William Robinson. George Ruth, Jay Zeigler. Paul Livingston. Second Row:—Clair Bassett. Gerald Myers, Ottis Livingston, Grant Mussleman, Fred Jacobs. Robert Meckley. John Atland. Last Row:—John Barton. George Lighty, Mervin Jacobs. Jay Rohrbaugh, Ralph Mus- sleman. Claude Grim. John Livingston. OFFICERS President: Ottis Livingston Vice-President: George Lighty Secretary: Claude Grim Treasurer: Mervin Jacobs Reporter: John Baker During the past year the F. F. A. carried on many activities: among them were par- ticipation in judging at Penn State, a 2100-mile summer inspection trip, inducting six- teen Green Hands, a shooting match, pest eradication, construction of a brooder house. 300 chick broiler project. $835 seed sale, the planting of 75 fruit trees, and the repair- ing of a large amount of farm machinery. 39 HOME ECONOMICS First Row: Ruth Danner, Julia Glatfelter, Jean Raney, Grace Atland. Rita Pierce. Jeune Resser, Miss Hutchings, sponsor. Second Row: Vada Messinger. Lois Bosserman. Nadine Baker. Alberta Miller. Jean Haverstock, Helen Mummert, Anna Sinner. Last Row: Mildred Duncan, Marian Philips, Dorothy Leas, Jean March, Evelyn Ander- son, Edna Wagner, Arlene Myers. HOME ECONOMICS This club was organized at the beginning of the year. The following officers were elected: ’president. Julia Glatfelter: vice-president. Jean March: secretary and treas- urer, Evelyn Anderson. The Home Economics Club decided to knit sweaters for the Red Cross. Some of the girls did embroidery work. There are 23 members in the club. 40 CAMERA CLUB First Row:—George Jacobs. Anna Hoffheins. Lorma Gross, Mary Brodbeck, Mildred Bywaters. Ruthetta Dolheimer. Esther Klinedinst. Pearl Groupe. Elvin Stambaugh. Mr. Eustice, sponsor. Second Row;—Anna Emig. Anna Wire, Kathleen Crook, Janet Dolheimer, Geneva Cooley, Paula LaMaster. Ruth Myers. Elizabeth Dickey. Bernice Billett. Third Row:—Maybelle Murphy, Helen Triplett. Ruthanna Baker. Dorothy Snyder, Arlene Trimmer. Florence Spahr, Grace King, Phyllis Stover, Jean Spangler. Last Row:—Robert Volland. LaVerne Neff. Lawrence Hamme. Craig Smith. Paul Fahs, Donald Roomsburg, Alfred Billett. Robert Gross, Charles Huckenberry. This year’s Camera Club was made up of forty-six members. Due to the large number in the club it was necessary to divide it into two groups, each meeting once a month. The club now owns two developing sets. Members made masks and tried their hand at making prints. Group arrangement was studied and pictures taken, some of which ap- pear in the year book. Officers include: Ruthetta Dolheimer, President; Ptaul Fahs, Vice-President; Elizabeth Dickey. Treasurer; Dorothy Snyder, Secretary; R. G. Eustice, Sponsor. 41 COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row:—Julia Dickey. Margaret Groupe, Adam Jacobs. Winifred Krall, Ruth Wehler, Miss Margaret Leas, sponsor. Second Row:—Mae Grove. Lena Emig, Helen Smith, Mary Jane Hamme. Elizabeth Dickey. Anna Wire. Last Row:—Marian Stambaugh. Dorothy Leathery, Phyllis Stover. Betty Jean Butt, Dorothy Le$s, Evelyn Anderson. Jean Haverstock. OFFICERS President: Dorothy Leas Vice-President: Betty Butt Secretary: Julia Dickey Treasurer: Mae Grove 42 ETIQUETTE CLUB First Row:—Donald Volland, Almena Hoover, Millie Kroft. Janet Hoffman, Lillie Mae Shellaman. Alvie Weidner, Louise Elsesser, Ruth Myers, Mr. Gruver, sponsor. Second Row:—Jean Zeigler, Lena Emig, Romaine Myers, Evelyn Bushey, Dorothy Kerchner. Dorothy Leathery, Macleta Reichert. Loretta Crook. Third Row:—Claude Grim, Wilson Streightiff, Philip Roser, Ernest Hollabaugh, Har- old Swope, Carl Sinner. OFFICERS Ernest Hollabaugh, President Janet Hoffman, Vice-President Claud Grim, Secretary-Treasurer For the second year this club functioned under the direction of E. M. Gruver, super- vising principal. It met every two weeks in Room 25 for forty minutes. Only those phases of behavior in public, which come to our daily attention, were discussed and demonstrated. Table manners, as usual, was the most discussed topic, as most of the members felt that they most frequently violated proper procedure in this phase of be- havior. Introductions, clothing, gifts were other topics studied. 43 DRAMATIC CLUB First Row:—Miss Rinard. sponsor. Gretna Smith. Kathleen Ruth, Evelyn Bywaters. Ida Mummert. Evelyn Eisenhart, Mary Jacobs. Geraldine Alleman. Miss Hays, sponsor. Second Row:—Mae Grove. Kathleen Myers. Florence Wilt, Geraldine Stover, Mary Adamson, Sarah Ebersole, Dorothy Nitchman. Marguerite Myers. Third Row:—Annabel Hamme, Arlene Reichert, Levato Jacobs. Effie Lou Bucher. Lois Rider, Mary Jane Hamme, Ruth Zeigler. Fourth Row:—Janet Biesecker, Sylvia Ebersole, Dorothy Myers, Louise Reichert, Hazel Morrison. Dorothy Reichert, Grace King, Grace Ebersole. The Dramatic Club, consisting of thirty-one female members who meet every two weeks, was organized to promote further interest in dramatics. Originally tha dues were set at ten cents a month but later changed to thirty cents for the entire year. We started the year by studying plays. Next we undertook Stage Craft which in- cluded make-up, scenery and properties, and lighting. We also used the N. Y. A. Cos- tume Plating in the study of Costumes. We are looking forward to having a party the last week of school. Our sponsors are Miss Rinard and Miss Hays. Officers of this club are: President, Levato Jacobs; Vice-President. Lois Rider; Secretary, Effie Lou Bucher; and Treasurer, Mary Jane Hamme. 44 VARSITY CLUB George Geesey Jack Shetter Elwood Alleman John Barton Lynn Slothour George Oberlander Dewey Byers Donald Moul Martin Allemar Mr. Gray. Coach Charles Eisenhart William Hoover Richard Resser OFFICERS President: Charles Eisenhart Vice President: Richard Resser Secretary: Elwood Alleman Treasurer: Jack Shetter The Varsity Club was made up of members who had earned a letter in some major sport: soccer, baseball, or basketball. This year it was composed of twelve boys. The chief purpose of the club was to promote interest and sportsmanship. Coach A. R. Gray was our sponsbr and we met every two weeks. 45 BATON CLUB First Row:—Mr. Black, Loretta Chronister. Faye Krout. Ruth Wehler. Second Row:—Winifred Krall, Romaine Livingston, Marilynn Witter. Last Row:—Rosemary Reichert, Betty Butt. Naomi Julius, Helen Smith. At the suggestion of Mr. Black, our instructor, we organized the Baton Club. The first time we met we had only a few present. Word of this club spread over the school and at the next meeting we admitted four new members. For the first half of the term we studied baton twirling, and the conducting of music during the second half. It is now composed of ten members and we have had practical experience in both arts. We are positive its purpose has been fulfilled. We functioned without officers, meeting every two weeks. JUNIOR BAND First Row:—Jay Zeigler, clarinet; Delores Spangler, drum; Margaret Leese. trumpet. Last Row:—Macleta Reichert, clarinet; Sarah Ebersole, clarinet; James Hoffman, drum; Peggy Moul, flute. 46 - -• • MAIN COUNCIL First Row:—Lois Rider. Evelyn Anderson. Marilynn Witter. Janet Biesecker, Levato Jacobs. Second Row:—Mr. Eustice. Betty Butt. Mr. Black, Charles Eisenhart. Evelyn Bushey. Mr. Gruver. MAIN COUNCIL At the beginning of the second semester, the students organized their first student government. This democratic system consists of four committees, social, safety, assembly, and athletic, the presidents of which automatically become members of the Main Council, which also contains the supervising principal and two other teachers appointed by the office. In addition to these seven members, the students elected a President. Vice-Presi- dent. Secretary, and a Treasurer from the student body, who were eligible to election on committees. These committees receive and act upon phases of school activities, coming under their jurisdiction, then report to the Main Council for final approval or rejection. 47 •« POULTRY HOUSE AND POULTRY PROJECT PAUL LIVINGSTON S BEE PROJECT F.F.A. BOYS REST ON 2.100-MILE TRIP SACKING POTATOES PLANTING FRUIT TREES ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ fl ertiAerA INDIVIDUAL PHOTOGRAPHS BY LORING Compliments of LORING STUDIO YORK, PA. THOMASVILLE GARAGE THOMASVILLE, PA. Phone 70903 Complete Repair Department H. C. STENGER • BANDMASTER STENGER MUSIC HOUSE 38 York Street Hanover, Ponna. Class of '41 Enjoyed Its Hospitality Our Best Wishes to the Students of the East Berlin High School HOTEL VICTORIA 51st Street and 7th Ave. RONALD A. BAKER, General Manager EAST BERLIN MILLING CO. Berlin and June Bug Feeds For Cattle • Hogs • Poultry Compliments of DR. BURNELL H. GRIM Veterinarian HAMPTON. PA. OFFICIAL KEYSTONE GARAGE Tires, Gas, Oil, Grease and Batteries EXPERT REPAIRING GEORGE R. GLATFELTER East Berlin, Pa. Phone: I8-R-3 Best Wishes WILLIAMS GROVE PARK AND SPEEDWAY Roy Richwine, Proprietor KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB Largest in the East York Office—S. E. Cor. Queen and Market Sts. • Phone: York 7369 M. L. Doardorff, Representative, 145 N. Newberry St.. York. Pa.. Phone: 42204 Compliments of HATFIELD POULTRY FARM Hatfield, Pa. Grains, Custom Grinding Feeds LILLICH'S WAREHOUSE Geo. Lillich Son, Proprietors Abbottstown, Penna. Cement • Fertilizers • Flour LAU'S CUT RATE STORE Robert Lau, Mang. EAST BERLIN. PA. • Compliments of DR. ARTHUR N. BREUER DENTIST 52 YORK Accountancy Secretarial Salesmanship THOMPSON COLLEGE COURSES HARRISBURG Filing Medical Secretary Dictaphone Civil Service Ediphone Banking Stenographer Key Punch Accounting Member The American Association of Commercial Colleges and The National Council of Business Education For Better Prices ON EGGS Compliments Write or See of JAMES SHEPPERD SEVEN VALLEYS. PA. DR. ROY E. SMITH THE ADAMS TRANSIT COMPANY, INC. 150 N. Beaver Street, York, Pa. GOOD BUS SERVICE M. Stewart Danner, General Managor • Dial 43122 BAKER’S COMMUNITY STORE GROCERY AND VEGETABLES Abbottstown, Pa Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of MIRIAM LEIB'S Beauty Shoppe L M. ANDERSON Live Stock Dealer York Springs, R. D. No. 1 Phone: E. B.t 6-R-2 Buys and Sells All Kinds of Live Stock 53 MOUL'S FOOD MARKET FRESH, HOME-DRESSED MEA1S, STAPLE GROCERIES Green Groceries At All Times Always on the Square EAST BERLIN. PA. We haul chickens to Baltimore in summer time EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT COHEN BROS. JEWELRY • SPORTING GOODS 157 S. George Street YORK. PENNA. Ship Your Eggs to New York City tor Highest Prices PALMER AND SHELLEMAN HAMPTON, PA. Compliments of THE HAMPTON HOTEL Mrs. Bucher, Prop. POIST'S STUDIOS Portrait and Commercial Photographers LARGE GROUP PICTURES Official Photographers for Reflector Frances M. Poist—J. Elbert Poist 24 E. Middle St. • Hanover, Pa. Phone 784 It Pays To Look Well LA BURGARD Sanitary Barber Shop EAST BERLIN. PA. The Mosf Modern Store in Town STAPLE AND SEASONAL GROCERIES Produce taken to Baltimore D. S. KIME West King Street EAST BERLIN. PA. Compliments of THE PEOPLES STATE BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dr. T. C. Miller, President • Paul M. Schwartz, Cashier 54 ALL KINDS OF HAULING MILL FEED • COAL • FERTILIZER JOSEPH C. ALTLAND ABBOTTSTOWN. PA.. R. D. NO. 1 TYPEWRITERS Royal and Other Makes New and Used Compliments of THE Rented — Exchanged — Repaired EAST BERLIN HOTEL C. L. EICHOLTZ New Oxford, Pa. Jack Andorson, Prop. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Member of Fedoral Rosorve Banking System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of America EAST BERLIN NATIONAL BANK O. S. Hoffman, President • C. D. Krout, Cashier TOBACCOS • SOUPS • SANDWICHES LEREW’S GARAGE CANDIES Firestone Home and Auto Supplies SHETTER’S Sporting Goods and Garden Tools Georgo L Shatter, Restauranteur Used Cars and Tractors Sanitary Rest Rooms REPAIR WORK REASONABLY DONE AND GUARANTEED BANQUETS DINNERS ALLIS CHALMERS • NEW IDEA FARM LIONS CLUB HEADQUARTERS MACHINERY GEORGE E. MUMMERT'S GARAGE Phone: 17, East Berlin, Pa. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE • OFFICIAL A.A.A. GARAGE Best Wishes to East Berlin Seniors CLAUDE E. GRIM SONS MASON CONTRACTORS Abbottstown, Pa., R. D. No. I 55 Dry Cleaning Pressing Priced to holp your pocket book ; Styled to help your look PURLEY GROVE ABBOTTSTOWN STREET East Berlin MIMEOGRAPH EDISON-DICK DUPLICATORS H. G. BANCROFT Dial 2997 GULF SERVICE STATION L. C. LINEBAUGH Market and Diamond Phone 59178 • West York, Pa. ALLEN S. PRESSELL Compliments of HAMPTON GARAGE FLORIST THE ATLAND HOUSE ABBOTTSTOWN. PA. H. R. HIME Keystone and A A.A. Phone: Hanover, 233-X Chicken and Waffles Service 637 Broadwey, Hanover, Pa. a Specialty Phone: New Oxford Wearing Flowers Home Style 114-R-23 is Fashionable ALL YOU CAN EAT HAMPTON, PA. V. Y. BRANDT Dealer in GRAINS • FEEDS • COAL LUMBER • FERTILIZER, ETC. ARCHIE D. HIMES Agent for STATE FARM INSURANCE Custom Chopping and Molasses Mixing a Specialty Life, Auto and Fire Non Assessable PONTIAC CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS L. E. HAMME Thomasville, Pa., R. D. No. I Phone: Spring Grove, 24-R-5 56 W. DENTON MYERS HEATING. TINNING AND GEORGE ANDERSON East Berlin, Pa. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR East Berlin, R. D. No. 1 Phone: I8-R-2 L L SMITH HAY AND STRAW DEALER Grains Bought and Sold Phone: 23-R-I2 Phone: FEEDS • LIME • COAL CEMENT • LUMBER East Berlin, Pa. East Berlin, 1 R5 East Berlin, Pennsylvania— Let Us Meat Your Needs ROY H. MUMMERT Qualify has no Substitutes” GROCERIES • NOTIONS • DRY GOODS • SODA FOUNTAIN • CONFECTIONS A. P. MYERS STORE Mrs. Lucretia Myers, Prop. ADAMS DINER FANCY GROCERIES HOME OF GOOD EATS QUALITY SERVICE STORE- DRUGS. SPORTING GOODS 322 West Market Street AND HARDWARE York. Pa. Phone: 27R2, York Springs Compliments of THE KEYSTONE MILLING COMPANY ABBOTTSTOWN GRAIN 4 FEED STORE Littlestown, Pa. Abbottstown, Pa. John E. Gentiler. Proprietor Funeral Directors and Embalmers Compliments of HARRY EMIG AND SON EARL WARNER AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone: E. B.. 2RI 1 East Berlin, Pa. 57 We Yhanh 'Ifcu It was the Advertisers Cooperation that made This Book Possible Where Gems and Gold are fairly sold ARCHIE K. MAY The Jeweler 626 West Market Street • York, Pa. OFFSET PRINTING PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN BIERMAN AND ROSE AVENUES • YORK, PA. PAUL K. SMITH 9 CLAUDE LAPHAM Dial 36591 THOMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 15 W. Chestnut St., Hanover All type of Beauty Culturo. Alio Slcnda Vogue, modern method to reduce. LAU'S ICE CREAM M. R. LAU, MFG. East Berlin, Pa. Compliments of PRESTON DALLMEYER Insurance Agent New Oxford, Pa. Compliments of HENRY E. LANDIS Abbottstown, Penna. Diitributor of KASCO FEEDS Compliments of A FRIEND Official Jewelers Stationers for East Berlin High School UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Palmyra, Pa. P. H. Niiiley. Manager HIGH SCHOOL. COLLEGE. AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery M. L. WEHLER THOMASVILLE, PA. PAINTING. BRUSH OR SPRAY • Phone: Dial York 70767 PAPERHANGING C. E. MUMMERT HUDSON Sales and Service Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1942 J. F. BIESECKER SONS Manufacturers of SUPERIOR QUALITY FLOUR AND FEEDS Thomasville, Penna. 59 Autograph etf fttif JriehtfA - ! i
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