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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

R lfl ctosi jatiele+itedL by 7(4e GlaAA, oj 1950 EAST It K It U . III (i II SCHOOL EAST BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA II e ili r ii I i on IN MEMORIAM The class of 1950 is proud to honor the memory of their friend, teacher, and counselor, Mr. Eugene Winfield Sheely, who passed away on March 6, 1950, after an illness of several months. The entire student body was deeply moved at the reports of his serious ill- ness, and greatly shocked over his untimely death. Since coming to East Berlin High School in 1943, Mr. Sheely was instru- mental in organizing our Student Council, an organization he sponsored since its inception. For several years he was guidance counselor to boys, in which capacity he advised wisely. In dedicating the 1950 Reflector to his memory, we pause in prayerful humility. 2 3 Aerial View . “PICTURE OF H. S.” An aerial view of our high school and campus showing the baseball team in action. This picture was taken fol- lowing the close of school for the day. 4 r.r wrrrr S r Ii ii ii I II ii a r il. CONEWAGO JOINT SCHOOL BOARD George N. Ruth, Charles Hash, Paradise Township; Richard Hoke, vice president, J. Faber Wildasin, Abbottstown; Edgar King, president. Reading Township; Charles Weaver, clerk, Harry Mummert, Concwago Independent; George W. Moul, Charlse C. Baker. East Berlin. John Haar, P. L..Hoover, Conewago Independent; Earl L. Resh, Paradise Township; Thurman C. Inskip, Reading Township; G. David Hoke, Abbottstown; Ralph E. Myers, Reading Town- ship; Paul P. Lerew, Richard O. Riggs, East Berlin; Bernard H. Anthony, Earl Alwine, Abbottstown; Earl E. Ensor. Reading Township; J. Edward Gladfelter, Paradise Township; E. M. Gruver, supervising principal. Absent—Cleason E. Smith, East Berlin; Harold M. Boyer, Howard W. Albright, Conewago Independent; Jonas H. Wolfe, Reading Township; Melvin L. Eyster, Paradise Township. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF JOINT BOARD George N. Ruth, Charles Hash, Paradise Township; Richard Hoke, vice president, J. Faber Wildasin, Abbottstown; Edgar King, president, Reading Township; Charles Weaver, clerk; Harry Mummert. Conewago Independent; George W. Moul, Charlse C. Baker, East Berlin. Absent—Cleason E. Smith, treasurer, Richard O. Riggs, secretary. East Berlin. E. M. GRUVER. B. S.. M. ED. Shippensburg Normal School. F. M. College, Gettysburg College, University of Illinois, University of Colorado, Temple University. Supervising Prin. of Conewago Joint School System. 6 Faculty MR. CLAIR H. BRENNER. B. S. Ithaca College Instrumental Music MR. CHARLES E. CONWAY, B. S. Lehigh University Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing MRS. DOROTHY M. ELGIN. B. S. West Chester Teachers’ College Gettysburg Vocal Music Supervisor MISS GLORIA L. ECKER. A. B. Gettysburg College English, Library Science MR. RAYMOND H. FISSEL, A. B. Millersville Normal F. and M. College. Penn State History, Social Science MRS. SARA C. GIDEON, A. B., A. M. Gettysburg College Northwestern University English, German MR. HERBERT L. HEBERLEIN, B. S. Penn State Vocational Agriculture Supervisor MRS. RUTH H. MICKLEY, A. B. Gettysburg College, Elizabethtown College Commercial Subjects 8 MISS MILDRED A. MILLER, A. B. Gettysburg College General Science, English Girls’ Basketball, Dramatics MISS JUNE E.ROEDER, B. S. Kutztown Teachers College Columbia University Mathematics MR. THOMAS A. SCHADE, B. S. Shippensburg Teachers College, Penn State Science, Mathematics MRS. BERENICE E. STALEY. B. S. Drexel Institute of Technology Vocational and General Home Economics MR. RICHARD L. STRAYER, B. S. West Chester Teachers College Mathematics, Physics MR. JACK R. TAYLOR, A. B. Gettysburg College Junior High History—English Assistant Coach MISS CAROL E. VLAHAKIS, B. S. Edinboro Teachers College Art Supervisor MR. CHARLES D. WEAVER Thompson’s Business College Jointure Clerk—Office Secretary 9 Faculty MISS HELEN I. WOLFE, R. N. Harrisburg General Hospital Penn State School Nurse MR. J. ARTHUR WOLFE. B. S., M. Ed. Shippcnsburg Teachers' College Penn State European History—Geography MR. WARREN ZIMMERMAN. B. S. East Stroudsburg Teachers’ College Physical Education—Head Coach 10 1 tl 11 MARGARET LOUISE AKINS Home Economics Course Margie Born: August 24, 1932 — Height: 5' 5 — Weight: 118 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4 MUSIC: Girls' Chorus, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1 SPORTS: Intramural Baskeball, 1, 3, 4 AMBITION: Beautician HOBBY: Roller skating WEAKNESS: Texas Air Base Bite you, boy?” FLORENCE M. ALTLAND Academic Course “Flossie” Born: July 9. 1932 — Height: 5' 6' — Weight: 130 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Student Ccuncil. 3. 4; Secretary, 3; Chairman Safety Committee. 3; Chairman Program Committee, 4; Editor-in-chief of Reflector. 4; Reporter Concwago Journal, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2; Science. 4 HONORS: High Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3, 4; Alumni Scholarship Medal, The Reader’s Digest Certificate of Award SPORTS: Intramural Basketball. 1, 2 AMBITION: To study medicine WEAKNESS: Music “Guess we’ll have to operate!” JUDITH FAYE ALTLAND Commercial Course “Judy” Born: September 24, 1931 — Height: 5' 3' — Weight: 117 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader, 1, 2; Captain, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Conewago Journal Staff, 4; Dramatics, 3 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Science, Treasurer, 2, Vice President, 4; Varsity Club, Treasurer, 3 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 1. 3, 4; Adams County Choral Festival. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band. 1, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1, 2; High, 3. 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; J. V. Basketball. 1; Var- sity Basketball, 2, 4; Softball, 1, 2 AMBITION: To become a Phys. Ed. teacher HOBBY: Sports of all sorts WEAKNESS: Football and baseball players, black wavy hair and convertibles “How can you tell?” RICHARD EUGENE ANDERSON Academic Course “Dick” Born: November 16, 1932 — Height: 5' 8 Vi” — Weight: 135 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y. 1; Science. 2, 4; Rifle, 3 MUSIC: Chorus, 1, 2; Operetta, 1; Band, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Music Contest. 3 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2 HOBBY: Hunting, fishing and swimming WEAKNESS: A certain blonde “You know it!” 12 Seniors DORIS MARIE AUCHEY General Course “Auchey” Born: April 13, 1932 — Height: 5' 6 — Weight: 120 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 3 CLUBS: F.H.A., 4 MUSIC: Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 2, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 4 AMBITION: To make my favorite “character” happy. HOBBY: Reading, music and movies WEAKNESS: The P.O.S. of A. Band “You old buzzard!” GERTRUDE ELIZABETH BECKER Commercial Course Gertie” Born: April 13, 1932 — Height: 5' 6 — Weight: 120 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Reflector Staff, 4; Conewago Journal Staff, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2; Science. 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1 AMBITION: To be a successful secretary HOBBY: Reading, dancing, and movies WEAKNESS: Western vacation “Are you kidding!” JANET LEONA BENTZEL Home Economics Course “Jan Born: April 13, 1931 — Height: 5' — Weight: 130 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2; F.H.A.. 3, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Operetta, 1, 3 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2 AMBITION: To be a beautician HOBBY: Skating (Ice and Roller) and reading “Yeah!” WILLIAM C. BOLLINGER Academic Course “Bill” Born: March 29. 1931 — Height: 6' 1' —- Weight: 146 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1; Library, 2; Varsity, 3 SPORTS: Varsity Football. 3; J. V. Basketball. 1, 2; Varsity Basket- ball, 3. 4 AMBITION: To be a mechanic HOBBY: Roller skating WEAKNESS: Women “Don’t know, do you?” 13 emo rs WARREN EDGAR BUSHEY Agriculture Course “Bush” Born: May 9, 1932 — Height: 5' 11 — Weight: 155 lbs. CLUBS: F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 1 MUSIC: Boys’ Chorus, 1 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a mechanic HOBBY: Hunting and swimming “I bet!” WAYNE BUSHEY Agriculture Course “Bushey” Born: May 9, 1932 — Height: 5' 11 — Weight: 153 lbs. CLUBS: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Hi-Y, 1 MUSIC: Boys’ Chorus, 1 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 2, 4 HOBBY: Swimming and hunting “Don’t tell me!” DORIS LOUSIE BYWATERS Academic Course “Dotty Lou” Bom: July 29, 1932 — Height: 5' 2 — Weight: 102 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Newspaper Staff, 4; Reflector Staff. 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 1, Sgt. Arms. 3; Dramatics, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Adams County Chorus, 3 HONORS: Honor Roll, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: To master Chopin’s Fantaisie — Impromptu HOBBY: Sports, music, and reading WEAKNESS: P. J. “Do you think you’re funny?” JO ANN ESTHER DISSINGER Academic Course “Jo” Born: January 26, 1933 — Height: 4' 10 — Weight: 96 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Council, 4, President, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Conewago Journal Reporter, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2; Dramatics, 4 MUSIC: Girls' Chours, 1, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Operetta, 1 HONORS: Honor Roll. 3, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1 AMBITION: To learn more about music, art and dramatics HOBBY: Reading and traveling WEAKNESS: George Gershwin’s music “Strange, isn’t it?” 14 RAYMOND S. DUBBS Agriculture Course “Dubbs” Born: January 21, 1932 — Height: 5' 10 — Weight: 150 lbs. CLUBS: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter. 1; Rifle Club, 3 MUSIC: Mixed Chorus, 1; Boys’ Chorus, 2 AMBITION: To be a scientific farmer HOBBY: Hunting and fishing ‘T guess!” CHARLES M. EISENHART Academic Course “Chas” Born: December 28, 1932 — Height: 5' 6 — Weight: 175 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 4 CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1; F.F.A.. 2; Varsity, 3, President. 3 SPORTS: Varsity Football. 2, 3; J. V. Basketball, 1; Varsity Basket- ball, 2 AMBITION: To be a shoemaker HOBBY: Sports “Do ycu want something?” LEE EISENHART Agriculture Course “Eisenhart” Born: September 3, 1932 — Height: 5' 11 — Weight: 148 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 1, 2 CLUBS: Dramatics, 4; F.F.A., 3, 4, Reporter, 1, 2 SPORTS: Football, 1, 2 AMBITION: To work for the D.H.I.A. HOBBY: Handicraft “What?” WILLIAM L. EISENHART. JR. Academic Course “Bill” Born: November 19, 1931 — Height: 5' 7 — Weight: 145 lbs. CLUBS: Varsity, 3 MUSIC: Boys Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3 HONORS: Class President, 2 SPORTS: Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3 AMBITION: To be successful in life. HOBBY: Sports “Now listen Junior!” 15 ieniiin FRANCES LEE ELGIN Academic Course “Franny Born: November 9, 1932 — Height: 5' 41 2 — Weight: 127 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 3; Red Cross Council, 4, Vice President, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4. Treasurer, 4; Science, 2; Dramatics, 4 MUSIC: Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Adams County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Adams County Band, 2, 3, 4; Forensic County Contest. 2, 3; Forensic State Band Contest, 2; Southern District Band, 4 HONORS: Class Vice President, 1 SPORTS: J. V. Basketball, 1 AMBITION: To be successful in dramatics HOBBY: Eating and having fun. “Judas Paste! WAYNE EUGENE FIDLER Academic Course “Fid” Born: January 30, 1933 — Height: 5' 3 — Weight: 120 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Red Cross Council, 4 CLUBS: Hi-Y, 4; Science, 4 AMBITION: To be successful in life HOBBY: Roller skating and traveling “You know it!” PHILIP HENRY FREY Academic Course “Phil Born: August 14, 1930 — Height: 5' 5“ — Weight: 140 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1; Library. 2; Varsity, 3 SPORTS: Varsity Football, 2, 3; J. V. Basketball, 1; Varsity Basket- ball, 2. 3 AMBITION: To be successful in life. HOBBY: Sports “Don’t know, do you?” MARYANNE LOUISE GERHART Home Economics Course “Gerhart Born: December 15. 1931 — Height: 5' 4 — Weight: 118 lbs. CLUBS: F.H.A., 2, 3. 4 ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. News Reporter. 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2 AMBITION: To receive an R. N. MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Operetta, 1, 3 HOBBY: Roller skating, reading and traveling WEAKNESS: Dark hair “That’s for me! 16 Senior NANCY ELLEN GLATFELTER Commercial Course “Nance Born: September 19, 1932 — Height: 5' 3 — Weight: 120 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2, Captain, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Red Cross Council. 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 4; Science, 2; Dramatics. 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4; Class President. 1 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus. 4; Band. 1, 2, 4; Oper- etta. 1, 3, 4; Adams County Band Festival 3; State Forensic Con- test, 2 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a teacher HOBBY: Souvenirs WEAKNESS: Can’t resist crew cuts, Cadillacs, blondes, football play- ers, and fraternity pins Tell me! PHYLLIS MARIE GLATFELTER Academic Course “Phillie Born: June 1, 1932 — Height: 5' Vi — Weight: 115 lbs. CLUBS: Library, 1; Tri-Hi-Y. 1, 3, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 1, Vice President, 3, Historian, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1 AMBITION: To be an elementary teacher HOBBY: Eating and roller skating WEAKNESS: A certain boy with great big dimples You don’t say!” WAYNE GOODWIN Academic Course “Goody” Born: Juno 26. 1932 — Height: 5' 6“ — Weight: 160 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1; Science. 2 MUSIC: Boys’ Choius, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus. 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball. 3, 4 AMBITION: Aeronautical engineer HOBBY: Basketball and football Gosh all mighty!” BETTY ALICE GRUVER Academic Course Betsy Born: December 19. 1931 — Height: 5' 2' — Weight: 127 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4 ACTIVITIES: Student Council. Treasurer, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Newspaper Staff, 4; Dramatics, 3; Red Cross Council, 3 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1. 2. 3. 4; High, 1 MUSIC: Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2. 3. 4; Adams County Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4; Forensic County Contest, 2. 3 SPORTS: Varsity Basketball. 4; Intramural Basketball, 4 HOBBY: Sports, reading, and music AMBITION: To see Notre Dame beat Army (62-0) WEAKNESS: A Bulldog (West York Hi) “You think you scare me?” 17 N i1 ii i it r s DUANE HAFER Academic Course Hafer” Born: April 19, 1932 — Height: 5’ 7” — Weight: 155 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3 AMBITION: Mechanic HOBBY: Tinkering with cars WEAKNESS: Women “Holy Smokes!” RUTH ALICE HAMILTON Commercial Course “Ham Born: March 11, 1932 — Height: 5' 4� 2 — Weight: 145 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Science, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a success in life HOBBY: Radio, movies, and crocheting WEAKNESS: Light blue eyes and dark wavy hair “Oh, Bubbles! ELIZABETH MAE HEINER - Commercial Course “Liz” Born: September 22, 1931 — Height: 5' 2 — Weight: 123 lbs ACTIVITIES: Conewago Journal Staff, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Library, 2; Science, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1 HONORS: Honor Roll, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a stenographer HOBBY: Reading and traveling WEAKNESS: Muscle men with blonde wavy hair “It wasn’t easy!” JEANNE M. HOFFMAN Academic Course “Short Born: January 4. 1933 — Height: 4' 10%' — Weight: 112 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Student Council. Vice President, 3; Class Secretary, 3, 4; Band President, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4 CLUBS: Dramatics, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 2, Vice Presi- dent, 3. President, 4 MUSIC: Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2. 3. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Southern District Chorus, 2; Adams County Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Adams County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic County and District Contests, 3; Forensic State Band Contest. 2 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss Senior East Berlin High, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 4 AMBITION: To obtain an R. N. and become a foreign missionary HOBBY: Roller skating and collecting pennants WEAKNESS: Black hair, ’46 Chevrolets; also a certain G-burg college sophomore “You know it!” 18 Senior MARILYN ANN HOOVER Commercial Course “Hoover” Born: January 30, 1932 — Height: 5' 9” — Weight: 145 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 4 CLUBS: Science, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 HONORS: Honor Roll, 4 AMBITION: To do general office work HOBBY: Rcdio and movies “Oh, Murder!” DORIS ELAINE JACOBS Academic Course “Jacobs Born: October 5, 1932 — Height: 5' 3 — Weight: 128 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Red Cross, 2, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Dramatics, 4 CLUBS: Library, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; F.H.A., 2; Dramatics, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 4 AMBITION: Interior decorator HOBBY: Shell jewelry, reading, piano, organ and handicraft WEAKNESS: Food “Holy Cow!” JANE MARIE KIMBALL Academic Course “Jane” Born: March 22, 1934 — Height: 5' 9“ — Weight: 148 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Library, 2 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Operetta, 1; Band, 2, 3 HONORS: Honor Roll, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2 AMBITION: To be a secretary HOBBY: Reading and collecting records WILLIAM V. KIMBALL Academic Course “Bill” Born: May 9, 1931 — Height: 5' 11“ — Weight: 145 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3, 4 MUSIC: Band. 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice President. 4 AMBITION: To be a lawyer 19 MARY JANE KLINEDINST Commercial Course “Klinedinst Born: August 22, 1932 — Height: 5' 6' — Weight: 135 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Library, 2; Science, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Adams County Music Festival, 4; Band, 4; Operetta, 1, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a stenographer HOBBY: Reading good books; listening to the radio WEAKNESS: Navy “I guess!” LAVERNE E. KRAFT Agriculture Course “Kraft” Born: June 16. 1932 — Height: 5' 8' — Weight: 130 lbs. CLUBS: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 1 MUSIC: Operetta. 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Boys’ Chorus, 1 AMBITION: To be a successful farmer HOBBY: Hunting “That’s for sure!” DORIS ELIZABETH KUHN Commercial Course Kuhny” Born: November 27, 1932 —■ Height: 5' V4' — Weight: 110 lbs. AMBITION: To be a secretary HOBBY: Crocheting and playing the piano “It Hardly Matters!” ELVIN CHARLES LAU Academic Course “Elbow” Born: March 14, 1932 — Height: 5' 8Vi — Weight: 165 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 3; Red Cross Council, 2 CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1, 2; Varsity, 3 MUSIC: Band, 1, 2 SPORTS: Varsity Football, 2, 3; Manager for Basketball and Base- ball, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a judge in a beauty contest HOBBY: Living WEAKNESS: Apple cider “Know any more good jokes? 20 Seniors RAYMOND LEASE, JR. Academic Course “Sonny Boy” Born: October 30, 1932 — Height: 6' — Weight: 160 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 3, 4 CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1, 2; Dramatics, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 4 AMBITION: To stay cut of trouble HOBBY: Women “Drop dead!” PAUL LENTZ Agriculture Course “Lentz Born: April 15, 1932 — Height: 5' 4 — Weight: 121 lbs. CLUBS: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4 AMBITION: To be an author or comedian HOBBY: Reading, writing stories and plays “For a way back!” PATSY ANN LILLICH Academic Course “Pat” Born: September 4. 1932 — Height: 5' — Weight: 119 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 3; Science, 2, 4, Secretary, 4 MUSIC: Operetta. 1, 3, 4; Girls Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Adams County Band Festival, 2, 3, 4; Adams County Choral Festival. 1, 2. 3, 4; Southern District Band. 4; Forensic State Band Contest. 2 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 4; J. V. Basketball, 1 AMBITION: To be a choral director HOBBY: Luther League and having fun WEAKNESS: A bakery “You know it!” GENEVIEVE N. LIVINGSTON Commercial Course “Livingston” Born: Julv 21, 1931 — Height: 5' — Weight: 100 lbs. CLUBS: F.H.A., 2; Science. 4 MUSIC: Gills’ Chorus, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2 AMBITION: To obtain a certain Mrs. degree HOBBY: Skating and dancing WEAKNESS: A certain blond in the Navy “No Kidding!” 21 RUTH A. LIVINGSTON Commercial Course “Ruth” Born: May 23, 1934 — Height: 5' 1 — Weight: 126 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Conewago Journal Staff, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Library, 2; Science, 4 MUSIC: Band, 2, 3, 4; State Forensic Contest at Oil City, 2; Adams County Music Festival, 4; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 1, 3, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 3, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 4; J. V. Basketball, 3 AMBITION: To be successful HOBBY: Music and sports WEAKNESS: Brown, wavy hair, and basketball players “You don’t say!” PATRICIA ANN MILLER Home Economics Course “Pat” Born: May 6, 1932 — Height: 5’ 6V2 — Weight: 124 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Co-president, 3; Re- flector Staff, 4; Conewago Journal Staff, 4; Dramatics, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Song Leader, 4 MUSIC: Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Girls Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Adams County Music Festival, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Class Historian, 3; Class Vice Pres- ident, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 4 AMBITION: To own a bake shop HOBBY: Roller skating and sports WEAKNESS: A tall blond guy with a build like Charles Atlas! “Good Gravy!” J. RAYMOND MILLER Agriculture Course “Ray” Born: September 30, 1932 — Height: 5' 10 — Weight: 150 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 3, 4; Student Council, 4, President 4 CLUBS: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior F.F.A. President, 2, F.F.A. President, 3, 4 MUSIC: Operetta, 1; Boys Chorus. 1; Mixed Chorus. 1 HONORS: Honor Roll. 1; Class President, 3, 4; Adams-Franklin Area F.F.A. President, 3. 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 2 AMBITION: To own and operate a poultry farm and produce business HOBBY: Making new friend3 “Now look!” WILLIAM EDWARD MIXON Academic Course “Mick” Born: December 29, 1930 — Height: 5' 7 — Weight: 145 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Art Editor of Conewago Journal. 4: Make-up artist for plays, etc.; Art Editor of Reflector Staff, 4; Student Council. 4 CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1, 4; Science, 2; Dramatics, 4, Treasurer, 4; Junior Red Cross Council. 3, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1. 4 AMBITION: Commercial artist HOBBY: Art work WEAKNESS: Beauty “Good Morning!” 22 ROGER E. MURRAY Academic Course “Rog Born: August 6. 1932 — Height: 5' 9Vz“ — Weight: 130 lbs. CLUBS: Library, 3; Science. 4 SPORTS: Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4 AMBITION: To be a professional baseball player HOBBY: Hunting You don’t know, do you?” DORIS VIRGINIA MYERS Home Economics Course “Hon” Born: March 30, 1932 — Height: 5' 4 — Weight: 125 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Class Historian, 1 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Operetta, 1, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be an air hostess HOBBY: Roller skating and ice skating “Ask me once!” HARPER JOHN PHILIPS Academic Course “Philips” Born: April 18, 1932 — Height: 5' 11” — Weight: 155 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1, 4; Library, 4 MUSIC: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be an algebra teacher HOBBY: Hunting and fishing BEVERLY ANN PIFER General Course “Bev Born: September 3, 1931 — Height: 5' — Weight: 102 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatics MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Forensic Contest, 1; County Music Festival, 1, 2, 3; Op- eretta, 1, 3, 4 HONORS: Class Treasurer, 1 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2; Cheerleader, 1, 2; J. V. Basket- ball. 1 AMBITION: Own and operate a lingerie shop HOBBY: Ice skating, writing college letters, and eating WEAKNESS: A college student “Oh, my aching back!” 23 eniors ELVA MARIE POE Commercial Course “Poe” Born: May 18, 1933 — Height: 5' 8' — Weight: 139 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Library, 2; Science, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1 HONORS: Honor Roll, 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity, 1, 2 AMBITION: To become a secretary HOBBY: Dancing and traveling WEAKNESS: Six-footers “Go fly a kite!” RUTHETTA VIRGINIA RAUHAUSER Home Economics Course “Ruthie” Born: May 13, 1932 — Height: 5' 2 — Weight: 115 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4 MUSIC: Operetta, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1 AMBITION: To be a successful housewife HOBBY: Driving cars and roller skating “What you say?” PHYLLIS ELAINE RICHARD Home Economics Course “Phyl” Born: February 4, 1932 — Height: 5' 1 — Weight: 126 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; F.H.A.. 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 1, 3. 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V., 1, 3; Varsity, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a telephone operator HOBBY: Roller skating and ice skating “You don’t know, do you?” RODNEY WAYNE SEBRIGHT Agriculture Course “Sebright” Born: December 31, 1931 — Height: 6' 1” — Weight: 150 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1; F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Reporter, 3; Rifle Club Treasurer, 3; Dramatics, 4 SPORTS: Junior Varsity Basketball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2; Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: Civil Service HOBBY: Making new friends and skating “Ask me once, Babe!” 24 Sniiiir EVELYN LURRETA WEHLER SEIFERT Home Economics Course “Leeny” Born: June 18. 1935 — Height: 5' 5” — Weight: 125 lbs. CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; F.H.A., 2, 3. 4 MUSIC: Operetta, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1 HONORS: Honor Roll. 4 SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a beautician HOBBY: Collecting post cards and roller skating “How can you tell?” RALPH L. W. SEIFERT Agriculture Course “Seifert Born: June 27, 1933 — Height: 5' 9' — Weight: 120 lbs. CLUBS: Hi-Y. 1; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 4 MUSIC: Operetta. 1; Boys’ Chorus, 1; Band, 1 HONORS: Keystone Farmer Degree, 7th place State project award. Feeder Hogs, Adams-Franklin Farmer Degree, 2nd place area pro- ject award. Sows and litters, 4th place area project award. Sows and litters, 6th place area project award. Feeder Hogs. SPORTS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 4 AMBITION: To be a successful farmer HOBBY: Hunting “You don’t say! JOAN SPANGLER Home Economics Course “Joanie” Born: August 30, 1932 — Height: 5' — Weight: 105 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Council. 2. 3. 4, Co-president, 3; Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Social Committee, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Conewago Journal Staff, 4; Dramatics, 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; F.H.A., 2, 3. 4. Treasurer. 3. 4 MUSIC: Girls’ Chorus, 1 HONORS: Honor Roll, 2, 3; High Honor Roll, 1, 4; Hobbyist of the week, 4; Honorable Mention Scholastic Art Contest, 2; Miss Courteous, 4 AMBITION: To own an “Art and Gift Shop” HOBBY: Dancing, ice skating, and making jewelry WEAKNESS: A smile that goes a long, long way “You’d be surprised!” RUTHANNA MAE STAMBAUGH Home Economics Course Stummy” Born: September 5, 1932 — Height: 5’ 5 — Weight: 115 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Red Cross Council Treasurer, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 4: Conewago Journal, 4; Dramatics. 4 CLUBS: Tri-Hi-Y. 1; F.H.A., 2. 3. 4. Vice President, 3, President. 4 MUSIC: Operetta, 1. 3, 4; F.H.A. Chorus, 3; Adams County Music Festival, 2, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll. 3. 4; Cherry Pie Contest First Prize, 3, Second Prize, 4; Miss Good Sportsmanship SPORTS: J. V. Basketball. 1; Varsity Basketball, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a seamstress HOBBY: Sports and sewing WEAKNESS: Eating and sleeping “Oh! For Crab’s Sake!” 25 eniors DANIEL A. SHELLENBERGER Academic Course “Danny” Born: April 17, 1932 — Height: 6' 2 — Weight: 180 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 4; Student Council, 2; Reflector Staff, 4 CLUBS: Hi-Y, 1; Library, 2 MUSIC: Boys’ Chorus, 1, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 4; Operetta, 1, 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 1 SPORTS: Basketball, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 1 AMBITION: To be a civil engineer HOBBY: Reading and sleeping “You know it!” ROBERT WILLIAM TRIMMER Academic Course “Bob” Born: November 22, 1932 — Height: 5' 6 — Weight: 135 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Studont Council, 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a veterinarian HOBBY: Hunting “Not my fault!” RAY WILSON WAGNER Academic Course “Ray Born: May 5, 1932 — Height: 6' 1“ — Weight: 170 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 2, 3 CLUBS: Hi-Y. 2, 3; Science, 4; Reporter, 4 SPORTS: Varsity Basketball, 2; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: To be a butcher HOBBY: Sports “Hon Yes!” GERALD L. SLOTHOWER Academic Course “Jerry” Born: April 1, 1932 — Height: 5' 10“ — Weight: 168 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Treasurer, 1, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4 CLUBS: Hi-Y. 1, 2. 3, 4; F.F.A., 1 MUSIC: Operotta. 1, 3, 4; State Forensic Music Contest, 2; Southern District Band Festival, 2; Adams County Music Festival, 1, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Director, 4 AMBITION: To be a musician HOBBY: Music WEAKNESS: Convertibles “Gee Whiz! 26 Seniors LOIS ESTELLA WEAVER Home Economics Course “Blondie Born: January 18. 1932 — Height: 5' 5' — Weight: 137 lbs. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics. 4 CLUBS: F.H.A., 2. 3. 4. Parliamentarian, 2 MUSIC: Operetta, 2, 4; Girls’ Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4 HONORS: Honor Roll, 4 AMBITION: To design clothing HOBBY: Skating and scrap books “You don’t say!” DALE KENNETH WOLFE Agriculture Course “Wolfe” Born: December 11, 1932 — Height: 5' 10 — Weight: 155 lbs. CLUBS: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4 AMBITION: To be a successful farmer HOBBY: Collecting Indian relics and traveling “Jeeps Creeps!” REFLECTOR STAFF 27 Front Row—Gertrude Becker. Ruth Livingston. Ruthetta Rauhauser. Judy Altland. Phyllis Richard, Janet Bentzel, Doris Kuhn, Joan Spangler. Second Row—Genevieve Livingston, Maryann Gerhart, Ruth Hamilton, Evelyn Seifert, Lois Weaver, Mary Klincdinst. Doris Myers, Elizabeth Heiner, Nancy Glntfelter. Back Row—John Brodbeck. Ruthanna S-tambaugh, Elva Poe, Marilyn Hoover, Patricia Miller, vice president; Margaret Akins, Laverne Kraft, Roger Murray, John Philips, Lee Eisenhart, Dale Wolfe, Bill Eisenhart. Front Row—Phyllis Glatfelter, historian; Doris Bywaters, Betty Gruver, Jeanne Hoffman, secretary; JoAnn Dissinger, Beverly Pifer, Patsy Lillich, Doris Auchey. Second Row—Charles Eisenhart. Elvin Lau. Frances Elgin, Doris Jacobs, Flossie Altland, Jane Kimball, Philip Frey, Paul Lentz, Wayne Fidler. Third Row—Robert Trimmer, Duane Hafer, Raymond Dubbs, Gerald Slothour, William Kimball, Donald Markey, Wayne Goodwin, William Mixon, Ray- mond Miller, president. Back Row—Ralph Seifert, William Bollinger, Danny Shellenberger, Wayne Bushey, Warren Bushey, Ray Wagner, treasurer; Luther Howe, Richard Anderson. 28 S ii ii |i s li ii t s 1. “Happy Am I.” 2. The Four Bees and Seifert. 3. The Ole’ Gang. 4. Freshman. 5. The Horsie Pair. 6. Some of E. B.’s Girls. 7. Three of a Pair. 8. Bathing Beauties. 9. Candidate for Freak Show, Franny Elgin. 10. Pearl, Danie, Nancy. 11. And Good! 12. Danie Boy, All Broken Up By Love. 13. “Little Lady Make Believe.” 14. Our Scientist and Mathematician. 15. The Love Birds.” 16. Pat Miller. 17. Doctor. Please. 18. Our Hero. 19. Our Faithful Janitor. 20. E. M. G. 21. The Grades. 22. Emergency Building. 23. Delores Sullivan. 24. The Three Monkeys. 29 Baby Pictures 9J 1. Blondie Weaver. 2. Wayne Goodwin. 3. Doris Bywaters. 4. Ruth Livingston. 5. Phyllis Richard. 6. Ruthie Rauhauser. 7. Bill Mixon. 8. Evelyn and Ralph Seifert. 9. Jane Kimball. 10. Elva Poe. 11. Marilyn Hoover. 12. Doris Kuhn. 13. Phyllis Glatfelter. 14. Flossie Altland. 15. Joan Spangler. 16. Maryann Gerhart. 17. R. Stambaugh. 18. Ruth Hamilton. 19. Sonny Lau. 20. Bill Kimball. 30 S ii a |i s Ii ii t s 1. Larry and Doris. 2. Biglerville Game. 3. Newville Game. 4. Conewago Journal Assembly Line. 5. Rev. Pifer. 6. Eve Seifert. 7. Ralph Seifert, 8. Patsy and Nancy. 9. A free throw. 10. Bollinger leaps high. 11. Pat. Phyllis. Joan. 12. Dickinson and Bucknell teams. 13. A jump. 14. Margie. Pat, Stummy. 15. Betty Gruver. 16. Doris Myers. 17. Doris Jacobs. 18. E. B. and N. H. S. 19. JoAnn Dissinger. 20. Frances Elgin. 21. The Three Gold Dust Triplets.” 22. Jeanne Hoffman. 23. Elizabeth Heiner. 24. Nancy Glatfelter. 31 Snapshots 1. Dancing to Eddie Debbins' Orchestra. 2. Serving Punch. 3. Rolling Oranges from Chin to Chin. 4. Finding Pennies in a Pile of Flour with Noses. 5. Doris Ann Fitzkee. Dick Sell, John Anthony, Dick Altland, and Betty Fourman had a special invitation to the Hallowe'en Party. 6. The Freshmen Ensemble. 7. Taking it Easy at the Prom. 8. E. B. H. S. 32 s t ii r v t 1946- 47 Sept. 4—Seventy-three lost sheep were seen roaming the halls of E. B. H. S. for the first time. Upperclassmen and teachers were kept busy herd- ing the innocent flock. Sept. 10—Had the day off for the York Fair. Oct. 11—Freshmen received initiation orders. Oct. 14—First day of initiation, what sights! Oct. 16—Initiation called off. Nov. 1—School dismissal for hunting season. Nov. 3—Mr. Young, the magician, entertained us in assembly. Nov.27-28—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 3—First basketball game at Dallastown—we lost. Dec. 20—Christmas assembly and class Christmas parties. Dec. 21-30—Christmas vacation. Dec. 27-Feb. 10—Magazine Drive. Feb. 28—Snow too deep to have school. March 3—School left out at two o’clock due to drifting snow. March 20—Adams County Music Festival at Gettysburg College. March 21—We celebrated the first day of spring by having our Freshmen skat- ing party. What fun! April 1—Reports (no fooling). April 3—Operetta, “THE GOVERNOR’S DAUGHTER”. April 4—Good Friday, vacation. May 2—Spring Band and Choral Concert. May 21—Play Day. May 28—School closes. 1947- 48 Sept. 2—School began with every student ready to begin the second year of higher education. Oct. 27-31—Initiation Week. Oct. 31—Hallowe’en Party. Nov. 6-7—Had off for Teachers Institute. Nov. 8—Band was invited to Philadelphia to a football game. Nov. 26—Student Council organized. Nov.27-28—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 24-Jan. 5—Christmas vacation. Jan. 24—Freshmen skating party. March 26—Had off for Good Friday. April 23—Annual Spring Band and Choral Concert. May 1—Band went to Oil City for State Forensic Contest. May 7—Ruthanna Stambaugh, Pat Miller and Joan Spangler presented skit they wrote on safety, over Chambersburg radio station. June 5—Mr. Sheeley and Miss Mummert were united in marriage. 1948- 49 Sept. 8—The dreadful day arrived, school started with two new members, Jean Payne and Lee Eisenhart. Sept. 9—South Mountain Fair. Sept. 14—We had off for the York Fair. Sept. 15—Everyone broke. Sept. 25—We lost our first football game to Washington Township. Oct- 2—Marian Fissel, Helen Burgard, Pat Miller, Ruthanna Stambaugh and Joan Spangler attended an F.H.A. meeting at Allentown. Oct. 28—We held our annual school Hallowe’en party in the High School gym. Those poor freshmen kids. The things they didn’t have to go through aren’t worth mentioning. Oct. 29—Duane Hafer and Jean Payne couldn’t do anything today, but dream about each other from last nite at the Hallowe’en party. r I a s s Hi 33 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. March March March March April April May May Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1—Bill Eisenhart, Danny Shellenberger, Charlie Eisenhart, Duane Hafer and a bunch of other drips took the afternoon off from school, to play pool down at “Shetters.” 9—We got our pictures taken for the year book. 11— We sent for our Junior Play books. We also had an Armistice Day Program. 19— We went to see the Freedom Train in Gettysburg. How it rained today! 24—Charlie Eisenhart finally recuperated from intestinal flu and decided he would come back to the dear old school. We also had off from the 24th to the 29th for Thanksgiving. 23— We got off for Christmas vacation. 3— Our vacation was over. Back to school again. 13— We got off for Farm Show 20— Junior Play, “Hot Water Henry”. It was a great success. 24— We got a new art teacher, Miss Vlahakis. 25— We had our pictures taken by a man. 31—The school held a Cherry Pie Contest, Ruthanna Stambaugh won. 22— The F.F.A. and F.H.A. had a joint party. Six gallons of ice cream were left over. 25—Junior Skating Party. 7—John Brodbeck and Ray Wagner (two cute little guys) were throw- ing salt around in a study hall. 12— Joan Spangler went to Harrisburg to a meeting with the F.H.A. to nominate the girls for state office. 18— We went to a career conference at Gettysburg. 23— Jeanne Hoffman climbed in the Junior girls’ home room window. Dear Miss Roeder gave her detention for one whole week. Oh well, such is life! 1—Gettysburg County Chorus. Ruthanna Stambaugh, Joan Spangler, Pat Miller went to the F.H.A. Convention at York. 28—The Juniors sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance. About 5 people came. 6— The Juniors sponsored a Bazaar. The ice cream was good but sloppy. 14— Junior-Senior Prom. It was a big success. 1949-50 7— School opened with two new members joining in our class: Doris Auchey and Lois Weaver. Over the summer we lost these class members: Robert Burgard, Pearl Forry, Verdene Lighty, Jeanne Payne and Delores Sullivan. 13— Had all day off for York Fair. 23—What will I be doing 10 years from now? That’s what Dr. Bingham, in his talk to the seniors, told them to write in their Bibles. 6—First Student Council meeting of year. 14— Senior Skating Party. We made $40. 21— F.H.A. Girls went to Regional Convention. 19— Seniors went to visit Doubleday Book Company in Hanover. In the evening East Berlin Junior Red Cross Council entertained the county council here. 27— School Hallowe’en Party. A big success. 28— Senior boys had pictures taken at Blatner’s in York. In the evening the East Berlin Hallowe’en Parade took place with some of our school’s classes and clubs entering floats. The band played. 1—Senior girls had their pictures taken at Blatner’s and then they paint- ed the town red. 4— We got our proofs—such ahs! and sighs! 14—Poor Mrs. Gideon stumbled over Evelyn Seifert’s books in study hall. 19—Senior Play “Junior Prom”. A big success. Party afterwards at “Pine Tree Inn”. Who should we see together but Pat Miller and Ray Wagner. My! My! 34 Nov. 21—Luther Howe quit school. He no longer knew how. Nov.23-28—Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 30—Name cards arrive. What a busy day. Dec. 6—F.H.A. Club sponsored Hobby Show and peanut sale. Dec. 7—County Red Cross Meeting at Gettysburg. Dec. 11—Joan Spangler wins title of Hobbyist of Week” sponsored by Harris- burg ‘’Patriot”. Dec. 21—Donald Markey quit school. Dec. 23—Seniors sponsor Christmas program. We also had our Christmas party. Could we believe our eyes? Franny and Charlie seemed Co be hitting it off again. Dec. 24-Jan. 2—Christmas vacation. Jan. 6—Boys’ basketball game with York Springs. First basketball dance afterwards. Really went over big. Jan. 11—Vocational students attended Farm Show. Jan. 25—Cherry Pie Contest. Top honors go to Jean Rinehart. Ruthanna Stambaugh came out second. Jan. 28—Snowball Dance. Fun for everyone, but our poor treasury. Jan. 31—Mr. Strayer started as E. B. Math teacher. (Those lucky algebra students.) Feb. 1—John Brodbeck gave it up as a bad job and quit school. Feb. 3—First noontime recreational program. Feb. 11—Seniors sponsor Valentine’s Dance. Feb. 24—The first edition of “The Conewago Journal” came out. March 4-5—Operetta “A Waltz Dream”. March 6—We were informed with deep sorrow of the passing away of our friend and teacher Mr. Sheely. March 17—Career Conference at Gettysburg. Juniors and Seniors attended. March 30—F.F.A. Banquet, F. H. A. girls served. March 31—Gettysburg. Report cards came out. April 2—East Berlin was on the radio with the band, chorus and solos by Betty Gruver, Jeanne Hoffman and Franny Elgin making up the program. April 3—What a day! Everyone had “After Report Blues”. April 5—Sonny Lau came to the conclusion that if his mother knew what he saw in English class she wouldn’t let him come to school. April 14—Joan Spangler, Flossie Altland, Fred Brandt, Charles Bechtel. Dale Mummert and Joyce Glatfelter attended Student Council Confer- ence at Carlisle. April 15—Senior Play — “Little Women”. Best yet. Again seniors congregated at “The Pine Tree Inn” to celebrate. Who should we see together this time but Judy Altland and Jerry Slothower. How nice! April 18—When delivering year book material to the printer, Ray Miller, Ray Dubbs, Flossie Altland and Jo Dissinger ran into some trouble. A few hours delay was caused by ‘who knows what’. Could it have been the battery, fuse or broken circuit? How popular they became when garagemen (amateurs and specialists) from all over York came to work on the car. Miller kept the fuse for a souvenir. May 21—Baccalaureate Service — Speaker, Rev. Karschner. May 25—Field Day. Those little eighth graders certainly looked lost. May 26—“Oh Happy Day”, The day we’ve been dreaming of for four years. Commencement at last! June 1—Close of school. My, isn’t everyone happy! CLASS FLOWER: IRIS CLASS COLORS: BLUE and GOLD CLASS MOTTO: uBe sharp, be natural, but never be flat” 35 YOU CAN HAVE ’EM, WE DON’T WANT ’EM As we pass the half way mark of this cen- tury we, the sixty-two cultured individuals of the distinguished and outstanding class of '50 of East Berlin High School, borough of East Berlin, Adams County, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, United States of America, be- ing of able mind and sound body (we hope) do dispose of our personal properties, qualities and characteristics, to wit: To the on-coming senior class, a most suc- cessful final year of high school, may you be exceptionally prosperous and victorious in your studies and endeavors and at the same time, have fun. We assure you that your sen- ior year will be the most wonderful year— if you use it as a preparation, not a terminal for your life. To the members of the faculty, many thanks for the help and guidance you have given us. To the entire student body, we give this admonition: “Take good care of East Berlin High School”. It wasn’t such a bad old school after all. To Mrs. Mickley, a lady in waiting to wait on her hand and foot. Remember, Mrs. Mick- ley, “It’s accuracy that counts. To Mrs. Gideon, a portfolio, no! a trunk would be better, to preserve all our toil and drudgery. To Miss Vlahakis, a blue ribbon and every thing that goes with first prizes in a beauty contest. To Miss Wolfe, an attentive home nursing class. To Mr. Strayer, we are sorry to say we can will nothing. But, he shouldn’t feel slighted, because he has everything. To Mr. Schade, our deepest and sincerest appreciation from each and every senior. He has been a wonderful friend. To Miss Miller, a supply for her medicine chest. A bottle of cure-all to cure all her little aches and pains, a bottle of time to make up for all the time she so willingly gave up for us and last of all a bottle of aspirins. To Mr. Fissel, the seniors would like to ex- tend an invitation to visit our future homes. (But please give us time!) To Mr. Gruver, a sergeant at arms to guard his detention hall so he can go home and en- joy his meal at noon. To Mrs. Staley, a clean-up squad so her on-coming Home Ec. students can spend more time learning to cook and sew. To Mr. Weaver, a private office of his own with all the accessories he might desire. To Miss Ecker, a prompt and capable news- paper staff. To Mrs. Elgin and Mr. Brenner, the material and cooperation in their music de- partments so they may continue their good work with chorus and band. A bottle of the best hair tonic money can buy to Mr. Taylor so that his ‘wheat stubbles’ will grow into a neat coiffure. Also many thanks for helping us with this edition of The Reflector. To Mr. Heberlein. a baby sitter. Now don’t have a nervous breakdown because of late hours. To Mr. Wolfe, a hickory stick to keep his study hall in order (Watch out Hoffman, Brodbeck and Laughman.) To Mr. Conway, we will a boulevard on which to drive the school bus to the shop. To Mr. Zimmerman, a well-equipped gym- nasium so he may offer something besides basketball and softball. Honestly, montony breeds discontentment! Doris Jacobs wills to Shirley Eberly a superabundant supply of will power. Now Shirley, maybe you can get your algebra as- signment finished before class. Roger Murray wills his topnotch baseball ability to John Wonders. Ruthanna Stambaugh wills a “private eye” to Jean Rinehart. Now Jean you will have more information to use at your discrimina- tion. Elva Poe wills her towering stature to all the little Dutchmen of E. B. H. S. Ronald Fair, with that he-man build and glowing personality willed to him by Charlie Eisenhart, he will go from “Left out” to “Gad about,” in one easy lesson. He’ll be thrilled with the results. Pat Miller wills to Beverly Jacobs that f'ne looking, stately gentleman of the Senior Class, namely Ray Wagner. Make the most of it Beverly, this offer only lasts for one day. Janet Bentzel wills to George Bentzel a bottle cf glue so he can stick to one girl. Also a Toni Home Permanent refill so he can con- tinue to ‘wow’ the ladies. Bill Kimball and Jerry Slothower will their ability to play the cornet to Fred Brandt. Bill also wills five pounds of xxxx sugar to Fred to pour into the bell of that trumpet. You should be able to get a sweet tone now. Ruthie Rauhauser proudly wills her inter- 36 est of that wonderful town of Tax ville to some girls who probably never heard of that town (Wake up girls you don’t know what you’re missing!!!) Bill Mixon wills all of his ability to shoot the bull to quiet and bashful Gene Hoopes. Wayne Fidler wills some instant start to Bill Lerew. Now Bill maybe it won’t take you forty-five minutes to get started on an as- signment in study halls. Warren Bushey wills a long dependable life to Donnie Grim. Watch that reckless driv- ing, boy!!! Jim Shetter (to good advantage) can use that abundant supply of vim, vigor and vital- ity willed to him by Dan Shellenberger. Phyllis Richard wills her curly hair to Betty Thomas so she can bring out her “hid- den beauty”. Doris Myers wills her driving ability to Jeanne Wehler who seems to be a hazard on the highway. Bob Trimmer wills that super-duper Chevy to Charlie Becthel so that he (Charlie) can bide his (Bob’s) time on equal terms. Jane Kimball wills Mr. tsrenner a first clarinet player. Mary Klinedinst wills her voice to Mildred Hartman so that she may be heard when she serenades the boys that ride the Paradise Bus. Laveme Kraft wills to Mrs. Gideon a three wheeled tricycle so she can save gas with that new Pontiac she drives. Doris Kuhn wills her ability to study in study hall to Joan McMaster who seems to think study halls are for roaming. Ray Wagner wills his driving technique to Miss Vlahakis. Evelyn Seifert wills her ability to graduate at the age of fourteen to Benedict Arnold who might graduate at 25. Ralph Seifert wills to Dick Graybill his interest in agriculture. Ralph thinks Dick could use some. Genevieve Livingston wills her fine dis- position to all the faculty members so they will be sweet-tempered to all coming students. Mary Ann Gerhart wills her ability to stay wide awake on the school bus to Gene Hoopes. Guess you’ll have to find some other time to catch those few extra winks, Gene. Margie Akins wills to the cowboys of the Thomasville bus, Marlyn and Dick, a bucket cf hot soapy water. Now go wash your mouths out. Flossie Altland wills her love for school to anyone foolish enough to want it. Dick Anderson wills his ability to get along with Nancy Sadofsky to Mr. Fissel. Doris Bywaters and Betty Gruver will a tiny thimble to Doris Shellenberger and Hen- rietta Miller to hold the tears the latter two will shed when the former two graduate. Beverly Pifer wills to Peggy Mummert her fountain pen so that when writing to a college friend in the future she needn’t use a pencil. Joan Spangler wills to Pauline Crawford her Home Ec. knowledge plus a can of the digestable Crisco. Now go make Tommy some cakes and pies and tasty fries. Doris Auchey wills a baseball bat to Mrs. Staley to keep her Sophomore girls in order. Paul Lentz wills his magnificent sense of of humor to Mrs. Staley. Ruth Livingston wills to Mr. Fissel her legible penmanship so that the oncoming stu- dents won’t have to unravel a jig-saw puzzle to make out his history notes. Elizabeth Heiner wills a loud speaker to Joyce Glatfelter so that she doesn’t have to strain her melodious voice when she wants to attract attention. Marilyn Hoover wills a scooter to Faye Mummert so she can scoot out of Mr. Wolfe’s study hall instead of sneaking out on her honkers. Raymond Dubbs wills his excellent con- duct to Benedict Arnold who just can’t seem to keep his mind on his studies. Gertrude Becker wills her love for P. O. D. to the victims of ’51. Raymond Lease wills to Mr. Fissel a jet plane. Now he can go around and see what his senior boys do on Saturday, Sunday and Monday morning. Wayne Bushey wills his ability to go with one girl to Ken Wolfe who thinks he has so many he can’t remember them all. Wayne Goodwin wills a fluorescent light to Clifford Barnes. Now Cliff, let’s see you shine in English class! Duane Hafer wills his feudin’, fussin’ and fightin’ ability to Fred Brandt, E. B. H. S.’s favorite son. Bill Eisenhart wills his interest in the fair sex to Dale Mummert. Time to get started Dale! JoAnn Dissinger wills a 100% virgin wool coat to Joyce Glatfelter to use when she is out of an arm-strong heater. We, Pat, Jeanne, and Fran, the silly mus- keteers of the Senior Class will our sense of humor to you, Betty, Josie and Phil, the 37 Future - scope three sophisticated musketeers of the Junior Class. Raymond Miller wills all his fans, the tall ones, the short ones, the thin ones and stout ones to LaRue Heiner. Make the most of these boy. John Philips wills his ability to say what he pleases (and get away with it) to Jim Stambaugh who gets called into the office quite frequently. Phil Frey wills his ability to ‘know all the answers’ to Ralph Dolheimer who could certainly use them in Mr. Wolfe’s class. Lee Eisenhart (who knows how it is) wills to Charlie Weaver a Flying Carpet. Now Charlie you can stand in the hall ’til the very last minute and still get to class in time. Sonny Lau wills his abundant supply of nothing to anyone who wants it. Lois Weaver wills Phyllis Myers her natur- ally rosy cheeks so she won’t have to smear on so much make-up. Dale Wolfe wills his ability to make noise to Charles Stockham who never opens his mouth. FI TIII 1950 is a year forgotten by most, but I shall never forget it. And who am I? Do you remember the class of ‘50’ at East Berlin High School? Well, I’m their guardian angel. Every class has one, even though they may not be aware of it. I always called that class a class of distinction, and their teachers were inclined to agree with me. In fact, they thought of other words of description which I will not take the time to mention. Well, I must hurry as it is time for my yearly check- up on the class. You may join me if you wish. We’ll make our first stop at old E. B. H. S. As we walk up the steps, we are greeted by the principal, Wayne Fidler. He accompanies us as we visit the various rooms. When we enter the office, we see that the loud speaker system is being televised under the supervi- sion of Paul Lentz. The office secretary gives us a shy smile, and we immediately recognize her as JoAnn Dissinger. As we proceed to the geometrv class, we are greeted by the teach- er. Phyllis Glatfelter. She informs us that the football team has taken the championship under the expert coaching of Phil (tackle- Rodney Sebright wills his interest in the girls of E. B. H. S. to Dick Claybaugh who is scared to death of them. We, Nancy and Judy, will our driving force and iniative (huh!) to Peg and Poodle so that they can get along in the drum section without us. Phyllis Gladfelter wills a car to Sylvia Klinedinst and Ruth Pyles. Now girls, you won’t have to wait for a ride. Bill Bollinger wills his long legs to ‘Bruno’ Groupe. With the use of your basketball abili- ty and this will, you should go places! Ruth Hamilton wills her quietness to Betty Thomas. Please Betty, apply some of this will in that eighth period study hall. The Home Ec. girls will to Mrs. Staley a new brainstorm. Girls, we sincerely hope it is better than the so-called integrated program she cooked up for us. Signed, ratified and indorsed on this day of April thirteenth in the year of our Lord nineteen-hundred and fifty. Compiled and Edited by JoAnn Dissinger and Joan Spangler E-SCO I'E below-the-knees) Frey. It looks like a good year for girls’ basketball too, and no wonder! Their coach is Marilyn Hoover, who finally realized her ability in sports. As we leave the Geometry class, we see the Home Economics teacher, Evelyn Seifert, chatting gaily with the Agriculture teacher, Laverne Kraft. See- ing no more old acquaintances, we resume our journey. As we travel over the road from East Ber- lin to York, a big black Buick takes our eye. It is parked at Lease’s (Laughing Gas) Station. We hear a voice calling, “Put it on the cuff, old boy.” We recognize the two as: customer—Rodney Sebright, and proprietor —Raymond Lease. Across the road we see a pastry shop owned and operated by Ruthanna Stambaugh, whose specialty is cherry pies. A little farther down the road, we come to a sign saying, “CHEAP WOOL FOR SALE” Sitting on the veranda is Lee Eisenhart, who is keeping one eye on his sheep and the other on his television set. He tells us he is watching the play, “Twice Blessed” starring Wayne and Warren Bushey. Lee persuades us to stay and 38 Future-scope see the next program, which is called “Mighty Men in Wrestling”. It turns out to be a match between ‘Evil Elvin’ Lau and ‘Raving Ralph’ Seifert. We don’t have time to watch the out- come, so we journey on, only to see a sign reading, WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN ROLL?”. Curious, we enter a large building which was formerly Haar’s Skating Rink. A long line of male enthusiasts are watching the teachers, Phyllis Richard and Janet Bentzel. At the head of the line is Raymond Dubbs, still Janet’s most ardent admirer. When we leave the rink, we notice a cute little bunga- low in which reside Mr. and Mrs. Russel Coover, Mrs. Coover being the former Mary- ann Gerhart. Across from the skating rink we see a baseball diamond. It is the fourth game of the series between the Yankees and Dodgers. Series score: Dodgers-3, Yankees-0 and today’s game score: Dodgers-62, Yank- ees-0. Pitching for the Yanks is Roger Murray. As we look closer, we see Judy Altland wiping off the home plate as Frank Moore slides home. There seems to be a debate as to whether he is out or not, and it seems as if the umpire, Wayne Goodwin, is being over- ruled by the Dodgers’ cheerleaders, Ruth Liv- ingston and Elizabeth Heiner. The stand is doing a good business selling Martin’s Potato Chips. The cute waitresses are Margaret Akins and Ruthetta Rauhauser. We decide to visit the big metropolis. New York. At Radio City, we see the President of the United States, Raymond Miller, giving a lecture on democracy. Nodding his head in agreement, is Bob Trimmer, Secretary of State. As we walk up Broadway, we find our- selves in a long line waiting to get tickets to the great hit, “The Honeymoon is Over” star- ring Je3nne Hoffman and Gerald Slothower. Since we are in a hurry, we keep walking as we look at the billboard of hits to come. Two of the best are: “The Return of the Beautiful Plonde From Bashful Bend” starring Blondie Weaver; and “Jolson’s Last Song” starring Doris Myers and Danny Shellenberger. As we walk a little farther, we see a big fashion store managed by Pat Miller and Joan Spangler. Bill Mixon is the well known fash- ion designer. Modeling the latest thing in evening wear are Nancy Glatfelter and Pat Lillich. They are very excited about Duane Hafer’s latest mystery novel. Baffled Bill in the Case of the Vanishing Cream, which was msnired by that famous Sherlock Holmes II. Bill Bollinger. We decide to visit Duane, so we enter his office, where we are greeted by his private secretary, Gertrude Becker. She tells us that he cannot be disturbed, because he is concentrating. We peek into his private office and see him sleeping soundly with his feet propped on the desk. When we admire the excellent appearance of the room, Gertie tells us that the interior decorating was done by Doris Jacobs. Passing the Metropolitan Opera House, we see the opera, “Carmen,” is playing star- ring Frances Elgin. We now visit Coney Island and admidst the crowd of people, we see a harem. In the harem, surround by beautiful girls are Dale Wolfe and Dick Anderson. To the right is a large sign reading, “SWAMI-KNOWS ALL, SEES ALL, TELLS ALL”. We are not sur- prised to see that it is John Philips. It is time to leave New York now, so we continue our journey across country. We stop in a little town and meet Genevieve Living- ston. No, she didn’t leave Dover, she brought him with her. We accompany her to the butcher shop, which is owned by Ray Wag- ner. As we continue up the street, we see a doctor’s office occupied by Dr. Florence Alt- land. Coming out of the office is Doris Auch- ey, who is now Mrs. Couscher, consoling her little girl by telling her that she will buy her an ice cream cone at Eisenhart’s Dairy, which is owned and operated by her old classmates, Bill and Charley Eisenhart. Coming down the street are Elva Poe and Mary Klinedinst, who are all excited about their new jobs as chief stenographers at William Kimball’s Law Office. Bill tells us that Jane and Cristy’s little boy is a marvel at the piano. As we walk a little farther, we see Mrs. John Myers, form- erly Beverly Pifer, talking to Mrs. Ruth Ham- ilton Reichart. They have just finished their daily marketing. We are now ready to start homeward. But wait—there is a cute little house and the mail- box says “Mr. and Mrs. Paul Julius”. We listen at the door a minute, and we hear Doris and her neighbor, Betty, discussing politics as usual. Betty is still trying to convince Doris that Hoover was the last Republican presi- dent that the White House will ever see. So ends my yearly check-up on the Senior class of 1950. As they continue to slide down the banister of life, may they find no splinters up-turned. Complied and Edited by Betty Gruver and Doris Bywaters 39 Compiled and Edited by Joan Spangler When we hear a song on the radio or nickelodian, there’s usually someone of whom it reminds us. There is also a song by which we, the seniors of ’50, remember our important moments, or a song which represents our dream of the future. Hail, hail, the gang’s all here! Who’s first to tell us that song that means much in his memory or dream. “It’s So Nice To Have A Man Around The House”—isn’t it, Margie? “Those Dear Hearts and Gentle People” and “Way Back Home” are two songs that will be dear to Flossie Altland next September wnen she will be 1000 miles from home. “My Foolish Heart”—Nancy and Judy. “I Don’t Know Why”—(x — y = 5)—Dick Anderson. “Idaho”—(Yippee-aye-ay) Gertie. “I Walked In With My Eyes Wide Open”—Janet. “I Wish I Knew” (the answers)—Bill Bollinger. “I Can’t Believe My Eyes”—Wayne and Warren. “So In Love”—of course that’s Wayne Bushey. “I’m In Love With A Wonderful Guy”—Doris Bywaters. “The Man I Love”—(will come along some day)—JoAnn Dissinger and Marilyn Hoover. “(We’d) Like To Know More About You”—Raymond Dubbs. Popeye, The Sailor Man”—that could be none other than Charlie Eisen- hart. “Every Little Breeze Seems To Whisper Louise”—doesn’t it Lee? “It’s Three O’clock in the Morning”—Bill Eisenhart. Pssah! Time to start for home, Bill. “Charlie My Boy”—of course that song is exclusively for Francis Elgin. “I Don’t Want To Be Kissed”—Wayne Fidler. “Fools Rush In”—Phil Frey. “My Wonderful One”—Mary Ann. Now who could that be? “The White Cliffs of Dover” (Pa. that is)—Phyllis Glatfelter. “So Tired”—Wayne Goodwin. “Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered Am I”—Betty Gruver. “Pass That Peacepipe, and Bury That Hatchet”—(a bit of advice to Duane Hafer). “Forever and Ever” (I’ll always be true)—Ruth Hamilton. “The Stars Will Remember”—Remember what, Lizz? It’s strange, Doris Jacobs seems to like radio comedians better than music. For instance F. McGee and Molly. “Oh! Johnny, Oh! Johnny” (how you can love)—Jane and Beverly. “Peg of My Heart”—Bill Kimball. “Anchor’s Aweigh”—Ship Ahoy! Mary Jane. “If You Could Care”—La verne. Whispering Hope”—Doris Kuhn. “That Lucky Old Sunny”—Sonny Lau. (Continued on page 78) 40 41 ■I uni iirs First Row—Edward Racer, Donald Sheffer, Nancy Sadofsky, secretary; Lorraine Toffey, Jose phine Mixon, Lowell Heikes, Jack Anderson. Second Row—Letter Mu ray, Burnell Groupe, Dale Mummert, vice president; Donald Grim, Fred Brandt, Donald Walker, Marlyn Krout. Third Row—Larry Fissel, Donald Danner, Gene Hoopes, president; Wayne Harbold, Ronald Hoke, treasurer. Back Row—LaRue Heiner, James Shetter, historian; John Glatfelter, Lester Kimmel, William Lerew, Lloyd Hamme. Front Row—Verna Klinedinst. Joanalcen Stimer, Mamie Krysher. Gloria Gculden, Leota Stanton, Myrtle Knaub. Audrey Markle. Second Row—Esther Wilt. Ruth Rinker. Ruthanna Stough. Alice Lefever, Shirley Reynolds, Mae Hartman. Annie Gruver. Peggy Wilhelm. Third Row—George Bentzel, Ruth Pyles. Delores Moul, Phyllis Myers, Jean Wehler, Betty Raben- stine, Donald Eystcr. Back Row—Haiold Hamme, James Stambaugh. Charles Lucabaugh, Charles Weaver, Glenn McGregor, Kenneth Wolfe, Charles Stockham, Richard Graybill. 42 Sopii «mores Front Row—Jack Glatfelter, Dean Diehl, Carl Richard, Julius Bartholmo. Luther Mvers. Second Row—Jane Anderson. Sylvia Klincdinst, Doris Shellenberger, Shirley Eberly, Shirley Spangler, treasurer; Doris Emig, Kathie Miller, vice-president; Pauline Crawford, Doris Mes- singer, Peggy Mummert. Third Row—Sylvia Schimmel, Shirley Burgard, Henrietta Miller, Delores Criswell, Louise Boyer, Doris Murray, Vivian McCoury, Janet Auchey, Dolores Pechart, Doris Jean Berkheimer. Fourth Row—Donald Myers, Clifford Barnes, Donald Hinkle, Wayne Lau, Wayne Mummert, president; James Wallace, Charles Bechtel, Earl Bollinger. Sherman Kimmel. Back Row—Clair Myers, Fred Baker, Niles Lease, William Miller, Gary Zeigler, George Myers, historian. Front Row—Louise Wrights. Dorothy Miller, Leona Ruppert, Doris Divel, Jean Rinehart, Geraldine Witter. Rachel Miller. Dorothy Howe, Delores Rinehart. Second Row—Ruthanna Wilt, Mary Fair, Ruth Griest, Marilyn Yohe, Dorothy McGregor, Janet Leas. Carolyn Baker. Phyllis Mummert, Lorraine Forry, Betty Zartman. Third Row—Donald Rohrbaugh, Robert Powers. Kenneth Bushey, Luther Arendt, Richard Claybaugh, Carl Parr, John Jacobs, Kurvin Wilt, Joseph Smith. Back Row—Richard Rinker. Paul Smith. Eugene Leese. John Moyer, Ralph Dolheimer, Merlin Shimmel, Thomas Toffey, John Wonders. 43 Front Row—Pauline Clapper, Betty Fourhman. Phyllis Spahr, Carol Ostrom, Donna Jean Chronister, Doris Ann Fitzkee. vice president; Anna Rohrbaugh, Sylvia Thomas, Annis Rau- hauser, Mary Mitzel. Second Row—Dale Kemper, Eva Zinn, Fern Deardorff, Janet Spahr, treasurer; Glenna Shoemaker, Evelyn Stough, Helena Heiner, Doretha Ort, Ruth Myers, Nelda Gross. Ralph Bentzel. Third Row—Richard Arnold. James Jacobs, Robert King. Merle Bieve- nour, Merle Sterner, Fred Ebcrsole. Sterling Showers, John Auchey, Robert Boyer, William Hcagey. Back Row—Ned Miller, Claude Baker, Dan Rodgers, John Shearer, Wayne Strayer, Fred Harbold, Lawrence Racer, Marlin Baker, Wayne Rodgers. 44 First Row—Faye Mummert, Joyce Glatfelter, historian; Nancy Kinter, Shirley Goodwin, Joan McMaster, Helen Altland, Patsy Lemmon, Janet Chronister, Marie Wallace. Second Row— Glen Krysher, Chester Byer, Grace Elicker, Mary LaRock, Caroline Myers, Doris King, Janette Doherty, Joyce Hinkle, Joan McClure. John Roth. Third Row—Rodman Moul. Wil- liam Brodbeck, Jacque Hoffman, president; John Anthony, George Spangler, Robert March, Samuel Ebersole, Carl Fogel, Richard Altland. Back Row—Ralph Hershey, secretary; Larry Schmuck; Darwin Dissinger, Richard Sell, Harvey Stimer, Walter Cassel, Wayne Stambaugh, Bernard Yingling. Ii i a Ii I Ii Grade C Marie Bankert, Delores Heffner, Ruth Brandt, Martha Lefever, Mary Graver, Shirley Hoke, Sally Dolheimer. Catherine Chronister, Jean Fidler, Eva Bollinger, Nancy Jacobs, Naomi Miller, Mary Danner, Dawn Gruver, June Hcikes, Robert Brodbcck, Richard King, Reba Groupe, Helen Baker, Janet Ingle, Donald Gladfelter, Charles Crawford, Ronald Fair, Edward Clapper, Thomas Arendt, Larry Grim, James Brown, Donald Gibbs, Glenn Gruver and Ralph Harr. Henry Smith, Clyde Lucas, Edwin Stockham, Kenneth Runk, Elgin, Wilt, Walter Winand, Larry Krout, Juene Stock, Janet Pagel, Marian Reynolds, Hazel Wrights, Helen Tosten, Gloria Snyder, Lucy Sell, JoAnne Smith, Helen Myers, Shirley Myers, Sue Moul, Ada Mum- mert, Lois Roat, Shirley Wagaman, Norma Shearer, Robert Witter. Mary Moul, Evelyn Rodgers, Anna Parr, Shirley Staub, Roxie Rinehart, Donald Klinedinst and John Slothour. 45 Seventh liNile . Marilyn Sealover, Janet Albright, Hazel Megonnel, Evelyn McMaster, Phyllis Runk, Shirley Gibbs, Grace Nickey, Pasty Spangler, Patsy Nickey, Dawn Eckenrode, Jacqueline Lerew, Nancy Winand, Mary Wagner, Joyce Danner, Lleuwanna Sutton, Sylvia Pechart, Maxine Spangler. Donald Wagner, Laverne Weaver, Larry Sealover, Beverly Jacobs, Eileen Stimer, Rebecca Miller, Ray Resh, Ronald Stoner, Lanny Oberlander, Sterling Showers. Marlin New- comer, Guy Shelleman, Donald Neiman, Donald Murray, Carl Myers, Philip Reichert, and Lavere Resh. Lois Harbold, Shirley Ruppert, Mildred Hartman, Patsy Walker, Dorothy Divel, Betty Thomas, Ruth Crowl, Sara Hull, Nadine Hoak, Donna Berkhimer, Yvonne Pechart, Mary Lofover, Betty Nitchman. Nancy Gruver, Geraldine Emig, Gladys Fidler, Delores Harr, Rodney Laughman, Wayne King. Gerald Anderson. Sandra Miller, Kathryn Castellano, Esther Miller, John Murphy, Harold Cooley. Kenneth Crawford, Donald Boyer. Harold Leas. Earl Herman, Earl Bankert, Rudolph Altland, Seaver Ellsworth, Maurice Gise and Kenneth Gladfelter. 46 47 Senior lliiml Lucy Sell, majorette; Peggy Mummert, Shirley Spangler, drum; Maxine Spangler, majorette; Patsy Lillich, flute; Lleuwana Sutton, Jane Anderson, mellophone; Joyce Danner, saxophone; Carl Richard, Lavere Resh, Laverne Weaver, Lavernc Krall, cornet; Donald Glatfelter, Jeanne Hoffman, clarinet; Ruth Brandt, flute; Dale Mummert, drum; Kathie Miller, majorette; Doris Ann Fitzkee. glockenspiel; Frances Elgin, Donald Eyster, trombone; Ruth Livingston, Doris Auchey, mellophone; Doris Emig. saxophone; Richard Arnold, Jack Anderson, Fred Harbold, cornet; Dolores Criswell, Mary Klincdinst. clarinet; Mr. Brenner, director; Dorothy McGregor, trombone; John Auchey, Harold Hamme, baritone; Janet Auchey, mellophone; Shirley Gibbs, saxophone; George Myers, Fred Brandt, Richard Anderson, cornet; Samuel Ebersole, Richard Sell, Robert Boyer, clarinet; James Shetter, bass drum; Wayne Goodwin, bass horn; Charles Bechtel, Ronald Hoke, baritone; Jack Hoffman, Wayne Lau, saxophone; Gerald Slothower, William Kimball. Wayne Mummert, cornet; Louise Boyer, John Philips, clarinet; Glenn Mc- Gregor, bass horn. In the distance we hear the roll of the drums, the clash of the cymbals, the blare of the horns, and the trill of the flute. It’s getting closer and closer and while everyone looks on with anxiety, what should appear but a group of boys and girls. They are all neatly dressed in maroon and grey uniforms and carrying in- struments large and small. Guess what they’re playing! “The End of my Tail”— oops—I mean “The End of my Trail” Hey, someone flubbed the dub, the bass horn player forgot to make a turn. Oh, well, the rest of the East Berlin Band will pick him up at the next corner. Each year we hold two concerts—a Christmas concert and a Spring concert. On January 5, 6, 7, two of our members participated in the Southern District Band Concert which was held at York. They were Francis Elgin and Patsy Lil- lich. On March the 31st, 18 of our members will attend the Adams County Con- cert to be held in Gettysburg. We are proud to name the man responsible for making our band a great success—Mr. Clair Brenner. 48 Iu ii i nr Ha ml Front Row—Lucy Sell, drum; Judy Altland, cymbals; Nancy Glatfelter, bass drum; Ada Mae Mummert, snare drum. Second Row—Mary Moul, JoAnn Smith, Sue Moul, Gloria Snyder, Catherine Chronister, Donna Lou Berkheimer, Nelda Gross, clarinet; Clyde Lucas, flute; Jeune Heikes, cornet. Third Row—Carol Ostrom, Grace Nickey, Jane Ebersole, Janet Pagel, Verdella Darone, Holen Baker, Reba Groupe, clarinet; Charles Crawford, cornet. Fourth Row—Helen Altland, Sally Dolheimer, Shirley Hoke, saxophone; Pauline Crawford, Eva Bollinger, clarinet; Sara Lou Hull, oboe; Wayne Stambaugh, Kenneth Glatfelter, trumpet. Back Row—Donald Boyer, John Roth, trombone; Charles Bechtel, bass; Kenneth Crawford, Ray Resh, trombone; Thomas Arendt, cornet; Mr. Brenner, director. 49 (liris' (Mi ii rus Front Row—Doris Bywaters, Sylvia Schimmel, Beverly Pifer, Nancy Sadofsky, Kathie Miller, Doris Jacobs, Carolyn Baker, Doris Auchey, Betty Gruver, Phyllis Richard, Mamie Krysher, Verna Klinedinst. Second Row—Mrs. Dorothy Elgin, director; Jane Anderson, Shirley Spang- ler, Peggy Mummert, Patsy Lillich, Ruth Livingston, Marilyn Yohe, Doris Shellenberger, Rachel Miller, Phyllis Mummert, Janet Bentzel, Audrey Markle, Jeanne Hoffman, JoAnn Dissinger. Third Row—Dorothy McGregor, Shirley Burgard, Judy Altland. Mary Klinedinst. Maryann Gerhart, Lois Weaver, Betty Rabenstine, Nancy Glatfclter, Frances Elgin, Doris Myers, Lorraine Toffey, Delores Rinehart. Back Row—Janet Auchey, Josie Mixon, Ruthanna Stambaugh. Patricia Miller, Doris Murray, Phyllis Myers, Doris Fitzkee, Lcuise Boyer, Doris Jean Berkheimer, Henrietta Miller, Delores Pechert. 50 Front Row—Julius Barthelmc, Glenn Krysher, George Myers, Gary Ziegler, Doris By waters, pianist; Mrs. Elgin, director; John Auchey, Bill Miller, Wayne Strayer, Carl Richard. Second Row—Darwin Dissinger, Richard Sell, Luther Arendt, Harold Hamme, Donald Grim, Fred Brandt. Richard Claybaugh, Kenneth Bushey, James Jacobs. Third Row—Richard Graybill, Ronald Hoke, Donald Markey, Charles Bechtel, Bill Lerew, Gene Hoopes, Wayne Harbold, Ralph Dolheimer, Bill Eisenhart. Back Row—Gerald Slothower, Charlie Weaver. James Shet- ter, Daniel Shellenberger, John Philips, Donald Danner, Paul Smith, Sam Ebersole. 51 Sr. Hi. liked Clio rus Front Row—Doris Jacobs. Doris Myers, Rachel Miller, Maryann Gerhart. Lois Weaver. Jose- phine Mixon. Betty Rabenstine, Delores Rinehart. Lorraine Toffey, Dorothy McGregor, Mary Klinedinst. Nancy Glatfelter, Frances Elgin. Second Row—Jane Anderson, Verna Klinedinst, Peggy Mummert, Ruth Livingston. Doris Auchey, Louise Boyer, Phyllis Richard. Janet Bent- zel. Beverly Pifer, Patsy Lillich, Jeanne Hoffman, JoAnn Dissinger. Third Row—Mrs. Dorothy Elgin, director; Audrey Markle. Doris Bywaters. Betty Gruvcr. Nancy Sadofsky. Marilyn Yohe. Judy Altland, Doris Berkheimer, Shirley Burgard, Henrietta Miller, Doris Murray, Phyllis Myers, Janet Auchey, Carolyn Baker. Sylvia Schimmel, Mamie Krysher, Kathie Miller, Shir- ley Spangler, Doris Shellenberger, Phyllis Mummert, Doris Ann Fitzkee, accompanist. Fourth Row—Daniel Shellenberger, Donald Markey, Gerald Slothower, Wayne Harbold, Donald Dan- ner, Charles Weaver. William Lerew, William Eisenhart, Charles Bechtel, Paul Smith. Fifth Row—James Shetter, Ralph Dolheimer, Donald Grim. Samuel Ebersole, Ruthanna Stambaugh, Patricia Miller. Delores Pechart, James Jacobs. Julius Barthclme, Carl Richard. Back Row— William Miller. John Auchey, Wayne Strayer. Fred Brandt. Richard Claybaugh, Gary Zeigler, John Philips. Gene Hoopes. Luther Arendt, Harold Hammo, Richard Sell, George Myers, Kenneth Bushey, Ronald Hoke, Richard Graybill. The choral group of East Berlin High School has been very active this year. Due to the fact that the chorus has been larger than usual and quite a few of which are soloists, they have been noted for their coral work. The chorus, along with the band, presented a Christmas music program. This year's operetta, “A Waltz Dream” cf which all the members took part, was a big success. Some of the members of the chorus were chosen to represent East Berlin High School at the Adam’s County Music Festival. East Berlin has been fortunate in being represented over the radio, when the chorus and band members participated in their own music program over the Hanover Station. The chorus ended its season of activities with the annual Spring Concert. 52 Jr. Ili. Hived ('hum Front Row—Ralph Haar, Edward Clapper, Thomas Arcndt, Donald Gibbs, James Brown, Larry Grim, Glenn Gruver, Robert Witter, Donald Glatfeltcr, Clyde Lucas. Second Row— Doris King, Joyce Gladfeltcr, Faye Mummert, Anna Rohrbaugh, Shirley Goodwin, Joan Mc- Master. Helen Altland, Carol Ostrom, Sylvia Thomas, Patsy Lemmon. Caroline Myers, Hazel Wrights. Third Row—Mrs. Dorothy Elgin, director; Lucy Sell, Shirley Ruppert, Helena Heiner, Joyce Hinkle, Janette Doherty, Janet Pagcl, Helen Tosten, Shirley Staub, Mary Moul, Joanne Smith, Ruth Crowl, Doris Ann Fitzkee. Back Row—Donna Lou Berkheimer, Mary Lefever, Shirley Wagaman, Sue Moul, Lois Roat, Juene Stock, Sara Lou Hull, Esther Miller, Ada Mummert, Joan McClure, Fern Deardorff, Norma Shearer, Delores Haar. 53 I Waltz Dream 54 Senior Play ._______________ Little Women” 56 ATHLETICS 57 It il S P I) il 11 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Front Row—Dale Reichart, ss; John Myers. 3b; Ned Detter, lb-p; Gene Hoopes, c; Bill Moul, p-lb; Carl Perry, u; Earl Mummert, 2b. Second Row—Roger Murray. If; Donald Hin- kle, u; John Wonders, rf; Clifford Barnes, u; Lester Murray, u; Kenneth Myers, cf; Burnell Groupe. u. Back Row—Charles Weaver, p; Elvin Lau, mgr.; Wayne Mummert, lb; Coach Zimmerman; Bob Leib, mgr.; Ronald Hoke, of. Perhaps the best ball club to represent E. B. H. S. on the diamond was the 1949 edition, which lost no league game. Much of this glorious honor befell the club because of the blinding speed and fine control of Bill Moul’s mighty left arm. So fine was his work on the mound, that several Big League clubs sent scouts here, but Brooklyn Dodgers got ‘first call’ with the result that Bill left for camp on March 20. Lots of luck, Bill! Our team wasn’t too strong at bat, but then most of our opponents were completely blinded by Bill’s speed (and they say, “You can’t hit ’em, if you can’t see ’em”), that all we needed do was get one or two runs to win. Ned Detter did some nice relief pitching, too. This young right hander was used chiefly in non-league games, but he saved the York Springs game after Bill Moul weakened badly because of a badly injured leg received when he slid into third. At this date, the 1950 squad is working out whenever weather permits. Time alone will tell what this group of hopefuls will accomplish. Hoopes, Murray and Wonders are the only Varsity regulars left from last year. But Coach Zim- merman is working hard and expecting much from a number of newcomers, especially Lefty Lucabaugh, a hefty junior who played quite a lot of summer baseball, and Ralph Hershey, a good looking freshman prospect for the back- stopping job. 99 batters fanned the breeze or watched them go by, in 49 innings Bill worked on the mound, but it took more than this superb effort—it required the team-work of all players. 58 I! ii v s' I! a s k e I It a 11 11 Assistant Coach, Jack Taylor; Ronald Hoke, assistant manager; Wayne Lau, f; Charlie Luca- baugh, f; Jim Shetter, f; Burnell Groupe. g; Bill Bollinger, f-c; Donald Hinkle, g; Wayne Mum- mert, c; Larry Fissel, manager; Coach Warren Zimmerman. Our Boy’s Varsity showed great improvement over last year’s team. They got off to a slow start by winning only 2 of 5 pre-season exhibition games. How- ever, they flashed better form in Adams County League competition by winning from York Springs; then dropping close decisions to Biglerville and Boiling Springs; followed by victories over New Oxford, Newville, Littlestown and Mar- ietta in another exhibition contest. The string of four victories was followed by two of the most exciting games ever seen on the East Berlin court. Both games, however, resulted in losses for the E. B. passers, when Boiling Springs defeated them in a double-overtime period and Biglerville scored the winning point with less than thirty seconds to play to take their contest. Wins were gained in the next two games over Littles- town and York Springs. The boys hit their low peak of the season in losing to Newville by a lopsided score. We finished the season by winning from our arch- rivals of New Oxford to cop third place in the league standings with seven wins and five losses. East Berlin showed its best attack of the season by beating Newville in the first round of the play-offs and losing the championship game to Boiling Springs, an old nemesis, in the final three seconds of play after leading the Bubblers” throughout the game. Much of the success during the season can be attributed to the cooperation and support of the townspeople and the student body. This is borne out by the fact that East Berlin and Littlestown tied in the voting at the end of the season for the League Sportsmanship Plaque. The voting was based, not only on the players, but also the actions of the fans. The team shapes up for the coming season to be one of the finest teams ever to represent E. B. H. S. This prediction being made because of the team’s showing last season and due to the fact that only one squad member, Bill Bol- linger, will be lost by graduation. 59 Girls’ Varsity « Miss Miller, coach; Shirley Spangler, f; Shirley Reynolds, g; Ruthanna Stambaugh, f; Shirley Burgard, g; Dorothy Miller, g; Delores Criswell, g; Betty Gruver, f; Judy Altland, f; Janet Leas, g; Janet Spahr, f; Nancy Glatfelter, assistant manager; Frances Elgin, manager. Absent— Phyllis Richard, g. This year the Girls’ Basketball Teams had their own schedule, playing double-headers Monday and Thursday nights, while the boys played Tuesday and Friday nights. For the second year the team has been under the direction of Miss Mildred Miller, who was faced by the very difficult task of building a Varsity team with- out any regulars left from 1948-49. However, several girls, Ruthanna Stambaugh and Judy Altland, forwards, and Phyllis Richard, guard, had had some substitute experience. From twenty-two candidates reporting for Varsity and Jr. Varsity practice, Coach Miller developed a Varsity which gave all opponents plenty of trouble, because they never gave up the fight. With only R. Stambaugh, J. Altland, B. Gruver, and P. Richard being lost by graduation, the 1950-51 girls’ team should make a more impressive record than did the 1950 edition which only won two games out of twelve. East Berlin 27 York Springs 48 East Berlin 43 Boiling Springs 51 East Berlin 13 Biglerville 64 East Berlin 24 Biglerville 68 East Berlin 23 Boiling Springs 25 East Berlin 29 Littlestown 34 East Berlin 25 Littlestown 49 East Berlin 31 York Springs 30 East Berlin 25 New Oxford 56 East Berlin 41 Newville 32 East Berlin 28 Newville 47 East Berlin 14 New Oxford 30 60 Junior Varsity « Robert Boyer, g; Jack Glatfelter, g; Jacque Hoffman, f; William Brodbeck, f; John Anthony, g; George Spangler, c; Earl Bollinger, c; Ronald Hoke (manager); Clifford Barnes, f; Richard Altland, g; Larry Fissel (assistant manager); Mr. Jack R. Taylor (coach); Mr. Warren Zim- merman (athletic director). Janet Leas, g; Janet Spahr, f; Leona Rupport, g; Jean Wehler, g; Gloria Goulden, f; Betty Zartman, f; Alice Lefever, f; Sylvia Klinedinst. f; Miss Mildred Miller, coach; Nancy Glat- felter, assistant manager; Frances Elgin, manager. 61 Basketball IT SR.-HI INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS 62 II ii s k f I Ii a 11 63 64 GhAiCvhA 65 SIiiiIniI Council Joan Spangler, social committee chairman: Flossie Altland, program committee chairman; Fred Brandt, secretary; Dale Mummert, vice-president; Raymond Miller, president; Lloyd Hamme, safety committee chairman; Betty Gruver, treasurer and athletic committee chairman; Audrey Markle, Edwin Stockham, Harold Leas, Kathie Miller, Nancy Sadofsky, Shirley Spang- ler, Naomi Miller, Mr. Sheely, adviser; Mr. Schade, adviser; Donna Jean Chronister, Doris Ann Fitzkee, Charles Bechtel, Louise Boyer, Bill Mixon, Bob Trimmer. The Student Council is composed of class representatives who strive to solve student problems, better school conditions, promote harmony throughout the school and help govern school functions. Representatives are elected from the upper two-fifths of their class—six from the senior class, five juniors, four sophomores, three freshmen, two from the eighth grade and one from the seventh grade. Four committees function throughout the year. The Safety committee has charge of the hall patrol, and lunchroom monitors; the Social committee sup- ervises and approves of social activities; the Program committee schedules and approves of assembly plans; and the Athletic committee helps with the organiza- tion of athletic events. In addition to these functions the council has sponsored dances, noon rec- reational programs, a successful magazine campaign and encouraged the estab- lishment of the school newspaper. 66 Senior Tri-lli-V Front Row—Phyllis Mummert, Shirley Spangler, Jeanne Hoffman, president; Miss Roeder, adviser; Kathic Miller, Doris Emig, Pauline Crawford. Second Row—Lorraine Forry, Gloria Goulden, vice president; Doris Berkheimer, Henrietta Miller, Doris Shellenberger, Peggy Mummert, secretary; Jane Anderson. Third Row—Phyllis Glatfelter, Doris Bywaters, Delores Rinehart, Frances Elgin, treasurer; Betty Gruver, Carolyn Baker. Shirley Burgard. Back Row —Nancy Glatfelter, chaplain; Leona Ruppert, Louise Boyer, Vivian McCoury. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y club is “to create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Its ob- jective is “to seek, to find, to share”. Activities have been varied to achieve the development of sound qualities of body, mind and spirit. In cooperation with the other Tri-Hi-Y clubs of the high school, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y club helped serve as host to neighboring delegates from Adams, York and Cumberland counties at the Tri-Hi-Y Rally in the local auditorium in December, 1949. An enjoyable portion of the Christmas festivities was a Christmas party the club members gave to the first and second graders. The club also afforded a more enjoyable Christmas for unfortunate children by making stuffed toys for the Red Cross. Winter gardens at Christmas time were presented to two shut-ins. The club again participated in eight weeks’ study in the State Life Dis- cussion Project. Delegates from the club attended the summer training camp for Tri-Hi-Y leaders. They were JoAnn Anderson and Jeanne Hoffman. District conferences found the club well represented also. The Tricky Teen club had an enrollment of fifty-eight eighth and ninth grade girls. In our club we strive to overcome our own weaknesses and to build strong characters for ourselves. In working together for these objectives, we enjoy a fellowship which helps to unite us in service for Christ and others. This year our club has been very active. We held a Box Lunch Social, sent Christmas gifts to an orphanage, packaged fruit boxes for shut-ins and attended a church service as a group. December 12 we were co-hostesses to a Tri-County Rally held in East Berlin. Again we participated in the Life Discussion Course. We are looking ahead with enthusiasm, and especially to our Spring Formal Dance which we shall sponsor with the Jr. Hi-Y club. 67 Trickv Tern t Front Row—Jeune Heikes. Doris Fidlcr. Nclda Gross, Shirley Wagaman, Janet Spahr, Naomi Miller, Eva Bollinger, Ada Mummert, Sue Moul, Eva Zinn, Dawn Gruver, Joanne McClure. Row Two—Janet Ingle, Lois Roat, Gloria Snyder. Reba Groupe, Ruth Brandt, Lucy Sell, Miss Miller, adviser; Doris Ann Fitzkee, president; Patsy Lemmon, Joanne Smith, Mary Moul, Shirley Staub, Mary Susan Danner, Juene Stock. Shirley Hoke. Helen Tosten, Mary Gruver, Delores Heffner, Janet Pagel, Hazel Wrights, Joyce Hinkle. Sally Dolheimer, Helen Baker, Nancy Jacobs, Grace Elicker, Glenna Shoemaker, Carolyn Myers. Joyce Gladfelter, Janet Chronister, Nancy Kinter, Carol Ostrom, Sylvia Thomas, Marie Wallace. Faye Mummert, Anna Parr, Evelyn Stough, Doris King, Betty Fourhman, Phyllis Spahr, Shirley Goodwin, Donna Chronister, Joan McMaster, Martha Lefever, Helen Altland, Anna Rohrbaugh, Annis Rauhauser. Front Row—Delores Haar, Nancy Gruver, Kathyn Castellano, Beverly Jacobs, Shirley Gibbs, Sarah Lou Hull, Miss Roeder, adviser; Sandra Miller, Maxine Spangler, Nancy Winand. Second Row—Yvonne Pechart, Gladys Fidler, Donna Lou Berkhcimer. Mary Lefever, Esther Miller, Sylvia Pechart, Mary Wagner, Lleuwana Sutton, Geraldine Emig, Jacqueline Lerew, Dawn Eckenrode. Third Row—Rebecca Miller, Lois Harbold, Nadine Hoak, Marilyn Sealover, Ruth Crowl, Shirley Ruppert, Eileen Stimer, Peggy Nickey, Joyce Danner, Betty Nitchman. Back Row—Hazel Megonnell, Janet Albright, Evelyn McMaster, Dorothy Divel, Phyllis Runk, Mil- dred Hartman, Patsy Walker, Grace Nickey, Betty Thomas. 68 Senior II i V Front Row—William Miller, Donald Grim, Gene Hoopes, sergeant-at-arms; Dale Mummert, treasurer; Gerald Slothower, president; Ronald Hoke, vice president; Wayne Lau, secretary; Edward Racer. Second Row—Carl Richard, John Jacobs, Donald Walker, Clair Myers, Sher- man Kimmel, Mr. Raymond Fissel, adviser; Gary Zeigler, Jack Anderson, Dean Diehl. Third Row—Luther Myers, George Myers, Fred Brandt, William Mixon, Donald Myers. Clifford Barnes, Nils Lease, Wayne Fidler. Back Row—Donald Danner, John Philips, John Gladfelter, Wayne Mummert, William Kimball, William Lerew, Charles Bechtel. December 2, 3, and 4, nine members attended the Older Boys’ Conference of York where Fred Brandt was elected vice-president of the Conference. At Christmas, the club gave a donation of $25 to the Paradise Protectory. Gerald Slothower was elected Senator and Fred Brandt as Representative to the Hi-Y Model Legislature at Harrisburg, March 16 and 17 The club took seven weeks’ course in Bible study for which they are hopeful of winning a State Banner. 69 .Iuiiior Hi-Y Seated—Thomas Arendt. Earl Herman, Samuel Ebersole, Richard Sell, Mr. Wolfe, adviser; Jacque Hoffman, president; Donald Gladfelter, vice president; Richard Altland, treasurer; Larry Grim, secretary; Donald Gibbs. Standing—Lanny Oberlander, Kenneth Crawford, Har- old Cooley, Dale Kemper, Richard King, Lavcrne Weaver, Ronald Stoner, Donald Wagner, Clyde Lucas, Gerald Anderson, Chester Byers, Edward Clapper, Harold Leas, Sterling Showers. Fred Harbold, Glenn Gruvor, Donald Boyer, Ralph Haar, Larry Sealover, James Brown, Red- man Moul, Carl Fogle, Robert March, John Anthony, William Brodbeck. Rudolph Altland, Darwin Dissinger, Ralph Hershey, Wayne Stambaugh. The East Berlin Junior Hi-Y club this year celebrated its third year of organization, with thirty-seven boys as members. Club members attended the annual Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rally which this year was held at East Berlin High School on December 12, 1949, with the Hi-Y clubs of the campus acting as hosts and hostesses to the visiting delegates. The Older Boys’ Conference at York, held December 5 to 7, 1949, saw a fine representation of members present from our club. One hundred per cent attendance was one of the immediate goals of the club members during the seven weeks of the state-wide Bible Study course. Plans call for a Spring Formal to be sponsored jointly by the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y and Jr. Hi-Y clubs. 70 First Row—Dale Wolfe, sentinel; Harold Hamme, treasurer; Lee Eisenhart, reporter; Warren Bushoy, vice president; Mr. Herbert L. Heberlein, adviser; Raymond Miller, president; Ralph Seifert, secretary; Wayne Strayer, Wayne Rodger, Lawrence Racer. Second Row—Ralph Bent- zel, Kurvin Wilt, Paul Lentz, Robert Powers, Robert Boyer, James Jacobs, George Bentzcl, Donald Eyster, Dan Rodgers, Claude Baker, Ned Miller. Third Row—Glen McGregor, Robert King, William Heagey. Kenneth Bushey. John Wonders, Ralph Dolheimer, Richard Arnold, Merle Bievenour, Wayne Bushey. Back Row—James Stambaugh, Paul Smith, Fred Ebersolo, Kenneth Wolfe, Luther Howe, Charles Weaver, John Moyer, Raymond Dubbs, Charles Stock- ham, Eugene Leese, Laverne Kraft. During the summer our F. F. A. went to Hershey Park and also visited the Hershey Farms. During F. F. A. week at Pennsylvania State College in June, Harold Hamme won top honors in Dairy Judging, competing with 370 boys from all over the State. Luther Arendt received honorable mention in the Insects and Disease Contest. Throughout the summer the Chapter held regular meetings. The F. F. A. began its year of activities on September 7, 1949 by all at- tending the South Mountain Fair where members participated in competitive livestock and crop judging contests. Winners from East Berlin were, James Jacobs, Luther Arendt, Robert Powers, Harold Hamme, Paul Lentz, Kenneth Wolf, Robert Boyer, Ralph Dolheimer, Glen McGregor and Donald Rohrbaugh. Raymond Dubbs and Charles Weaver were the delegates to the Franklin-Adams Area Chapters meetings. Our campaign to sell 250 boxes of Christmas cards was a success. On December 1, 1949 the Area Project Contest was held at Chambersburg, where we had seven winners with 12 awards. On January 11, 1950 the Chapter went to the State Farm Show where it won 3rd place in the window exhibits, Raymond Miller and Ralph Seifert re- ceived the Keystone Farmers Degree at a meeting held in the Forum, Wednes- day afternoon. In the evening all members attended the evening meeting. The Chapter also entered a few project books in the state contest at Pennsylvania State. Donald Eyster received honorable mention for his Supervised Farming Project, and Ralph Seifert won a silver medal for his Fattening Swine Projects. A sow owned by Ralph Seifert won an 8th place ribbon in open competi- tion at the Farm Show. The Chapter also held a skating party at Forest Park. 71 Front Row—Ruth Knaub, parliamentarian; Shirley Roynolds, historian; Maryann Gerhart, reporter; Ruthanna Stough, vice president; Mrs. Staley, adviser; Ruthanna Stambaugh, presi- dent; Phyllis Richard, secretary; Patricia Miller, song leader; Joan Spangler, treasurer. Second Row—Ruthanna Wilt, Mary Fair, Doris Auchey, Ruth Greist, Ruth Rinker, Ruthetta Rauhauser, Janet Bcntzel. Betty Zartman. Third Row—Janet Leas, Annie Gruvor, Lois Weaver, Rachel Miller, Margaret Akins, Evelyn Seifert, Doris Myers. Back Row—Louise Wrights, Dorothy Howe, Dorothy Divel, Louise Boyer, Jean Rinehart, Geraldine Witter, Dor- othy McGregor. This has been a busy year for the F.H.A. They started their years activities by attending the Regional Conference at Higgen’s, Pennsylvania. Other activities were: entering a float in East Berlin’s Hallowe’en Parade, sponsoring a Hobby Show, and sponsoring a Bake Sale. The club had the honor of sending three girls and their advisor Mrs. Staley to the Pennsylvania State Conference at Scranton. The highlight of the season was the annual Mother-daughter banquet which was held in the high school auditorium this year. 72 ■I ii ii i or IS e il Cross Front Row—Donald Glatfelter, Clyde Lucas, Marlin Newcomer, Luther Myers. Second Row— Mrs. Gideon, adviser; Donald Danner, Nancy Glatfelter, Joan Spangler, Francis Elgin, vice president; JoAnn Dissinger, president; Fred Brandt, vice president of Adams County Chapter; Ruthanna Stambaugh, treasurer; Rachel Miller, secretary. Third Row—Mary Moul, Sylvia Thomas. Janet Lease. Delores Moul, Doris Jacobs, Patricia Miller, Joanaleene Stimer, Hazel Wrights, Mary Mitzel, Shirley Gibbs, Sandra Miller. Back Row—Richard Sell, Charles Bech- tel, John Anthony, LaRue Heincr, James Shetter, Wayne Lau, William Mixon, Rudy Altland, Wayne Fidler. The Junior Red Cross Council made up of members elected from each home room, and a member-at-large from each class in the senior high school, acts as a planning and steering committee for the Red Cross activities. This year, for the first time, they were asked to conduct the enrollment campaign, and gift box project for the elementary schools in the joint school district, as well as in the junior-senior high school. There was one hundred per cent membership, as all the rooms were enrolled. East Berlin was host to the Adams County Council at its first meeting of the school year in October. Vice President of the county organization, Fred Brandt, had the privilege of attending leadership training camp during the summer of 1949. A representative group from our school attended each county council meeting throughout the year. Volunteer services were rendered to the county office by a group from our school. Projects included: collecting good used toys for redistribution, making soft toys, filling favors made by the art classes under Miss Carol Vlahakis for the Paradise Protectory, collecting articles and packing gift boxes for the children overseas, receiving and translating an album from a school in Naila, Bavaria, Germany, and preparing a reply album as an international correspondence project. 73 Library Club 9) Front Row—Lois Harbold, Betty Thomas, Mary Wagner, Miss Ecker, adviser; Carol Ostrom, president; Joanne Smith, secretary-treasurer; Janet Ingel, Shirley Ruppert. Second Row— Donna Berkheimer, Lleuwana Sutton, Nancy Gruver, Jean LaRock, Joyce Danner, Nancy Winand, Nolda Gross, Joan McClure, Juno Hcikes, Third Row—Mary Danner, Joanne Smith, Janet Albright, Patsy Walker, Roxie Rinehart, Mary Moul, Helen Tosten, Ada Mummert, Nancy Jacobs. Back Row—Caroline Myers, Betty Fourhman, Joan McMaster, Joyce Glat- felter, Delores Heffner, Evelyn McMaster. The Library club, which has been reorganized for the first since 1943, main- tains as its foremost aims: the proper care of all library books and equipment, as well as additional knowledge about literary work. Membership is open to all Junior High School pupils, with meetings being held on alternate Wednesdays, in the library during the eighth period. A Book Fair, held in November during Book Week, highlighted the activi- ties of the group by collecting 100 more books. In addition, several interesting book reviews were made by members of the faculty, while a sock dance con- stituted the only money raising activity. 74 Science Club Front Row—Genevieve Livingston, Audrey Markle, Ray Wagner, Patsy Lillich, secretary; Mr. Schade, adviser; Judy Altland, vice president; Dale Mummert, president; Gene Hoopes, treas- urer; Jim Shetter, Ruth Livingston. Second Row—Gertrude Becker, Elizabeth Heiner, Nancy Sadofsky, Josephine Mixon. Flossie Altland. Lorraine Toffey, Betty Rabenstine, Mary Kline- dinst, Ruth Hamilton. Third Row—Larry Fissel, Ronald Hoke. Dick Anderson, Rodger Mur- ray, Phyllis Myers, Marilyn Hoover. Elva Poe. Lloyd Hamme, Zebb Miller, Wayne Harbold. Back Row—Wayne Fidler, Lowell Heikes, Fred Brandt, LaRue Heiner, Donald Sheffer, Bur- nell Groupe, Jack Anderson. The Science club of East Berlin High School has been organized for two years and is affiliated with the Science Club of America. The club named, Why ’n How,” is divided into three groups. First Aid, Photography, and Wild Life, each with its own discussion on these subjects during club meetings. Other activities for this year were: selling refreshments at basketball games, sponsoring a skating party and a Science Fair. 75 Dramatic Clali Front Row—Nancy Glatfelter, William Mixon, treasurer; Kathie Miller, secretary; Miss Gloria Ecker, adviser; Frances Elgin, vice president; Raymond Lease, president (absent); Lee Eisen- hart, Shirley Burgard, Jeanne Hoffman. Second Row—JoAnn Dissinger, Jane Anderson, Lor- raine Forry, Peggy Mummert, Shirley Eberly, Doris Bywaters, Betty Gruver, Doris Shellen- berger, Beverly Pifer. Back Row—Luther Myers. Doris Jacobs, Janet Auchey, Dale Wolfe, Henrietta Miller, Delores Rinehart, Paul Lentz. Newly organized at the beginning of this school year, the Dramatic club of E. B. H. S. is attempting to fulfill the students’ desire for knowledge and ex- perience in the dramatic field. Objectives of the organization include: (1) learning and practicing various phases of dramatics, such as make-up, set-designing, and acting; and (2) con- tributing something materially worthwhile to the high school’s dramatic depart- ment. Meetings are held every club period, and membership is open to any mem- ber of the Senior High School. Activities completed this year toward the ultimate goals of the group were: presentation of two P. T. A. programs, as well as an assembly performance; pre- paration of make-up in the school’s three annual plays; the sponsoring of a skat- ing party, and a rummage sale to raise funds; and a visit to Gettysburg College’s Dramatic Arts class. 76 Active Students CONEWAGO JOURNAL EDITORS 77 s (continued from page 40) “I Don’t Want To Set The World On Fire”—(so)—“Don’t Be Mad At Me, Baby”—Raymond Lease. “He’s Funny That Way”—Paul Lentz. “Jack, Jack, Jack”—that is unmistakably Pat Lillich’s Song. “We’ll Build a Bungalow”—Genevieve Livingston. Take Me Out To The Ball Game”—Ruth Livingston. RAYcing With The Moon —Pat Miller (Excuse the spelling). “You, You, You Are The One”—Raymond Miller. “The Old Master Painter”, Bill Mixcn says, “I’m Beginning To See The Light”. “Why Can’t You Behave”—Roger? “Sentimental Me”—that’s Doris Myers. “The Gentleman Is a Dope”—John Phillips. “I’m Gonna Love That Guy”—Elva Poe. My Buddy”—Ruthie Rauhauser. “With A Song In My Heart”—Phyllis Richard. “Powder Your Face With Sunshine”—Rodney, please? “That’s My Weakness Now”—Evelyn Seifert. “Five-foot-two, Eyes cf Blue”—Who could that be, Ralph? “Some Enchanted Evening”—(“How Soon?”)—Joan Spangler. “I Can Dream, Can’t I?”—Ruthanna Stambaugh (I wonder why). “With My Head In The Clouds”—Danny Shellenberger. “Suspense”!!!! —Gerry Slothower. “Ridin’ High”—Bob Trimmer. “We Just Couldn’t Say Goodbye”—Ray Wagner. “Kiss Me Again”—Blondie Weaver. “Busy Doing Nothing”—Isn’t that right, Dale? “Together, Together, Always Together”—that could be Betty and Doris; or Phyllis and Doris M., or Pat, Stummy and Joan. This has been yours for a song broadcasting over EBHS-TV. Good-night, sweet dreams till then—“Aloha”. REFLECTOR STAFF — (picture on page 27) Seated—Nancy Glatfelter, typist; Joan Spangler and JoAnn Dissinger, associate editors; William Mixon, art editor; Flossie Altland, editor-in-chief; Betty Gruvcr and Doris Bywaters, associate editors; Judy Altland, typist. Standing—Ruthanna Stambaugh, sports editor; Patricia Miller, Doris Jacobs, business editors; Daniel Shellenberger, sports editor; Mr. Taylor, adviser; Gerald Slothour, business editor; Gertrude Becker, typist; Jeanne Hoffman. 78 Henry M. Blatner, photographer, York Penn Wood Heel Co., East Berlin Julius Music House, York John Z. Barton and Sons V. Y. Brandt Feed Mill, East Berlin Class of 1951, East Berlin East Berlin Flour and Feed Mill, Inc. East Berlin National Bank _______________ Patrons Peoples State Bank, East Berlin Union Emblem Co., Palmyra Cohen Brothers, sporting goods, York Home Service and Supply Co., East Berlin Cletus Mummert, East Berlin Sheets Brothers Wolf Bus Service York Post Printing Co., York Albright Garage, Hampton J. F. Biesecker and Sons, Thomasville Boyer’s Garage, East Berlin M. B. Burgard, Case Farm Equipment, East Berlin Columbia Jewelry Co., Hanover Danner’s Insur. Real Estate, East Berlin De Bolter’s Grocery, East Berlin East Berlin Clothing Store East Berlin Hotel Earl Theater, New Oxford, Dillsburg C. L. Eicholtz, Typewriters, New Oxford Emig Funeral Home, East Berlin Forest Park Skating Rink, Hanover Gentzler’s Grain and Feed Mill, East Berlin David Gerber, Paint and Paper, Dover Casper Glatfelter, Bakery, East Berlin George R. Glatfelter Garage, East Berlin E. J. J. Gobrecht, Hanover Hanover Hardware Company Richard Hoke, Grain and Feed Store, Abbottstown Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobs Kime’s Self-Service Store, East Berlin Christ E. Lamparter Sons, Dover Lau’s Cut Rate, East Berlin Mervin Lau Ice Cream Parlor, East Berlin Lcinhart Brothers, York, Hanover Eugene C. Lemmon, Hay and Straw, East Berlin Lerew’s Incorporated Lincoln Drive In Theater, Thomasville Martin’s Potatoes Chips, Thomasville Mummert’s Chrysler-Plymouth Garage, East Berlin H. B. Nell Meat Market, East Berlin Newswanger’s Shoe Store, York Schmuck Lumber Co., Hanover E. E. Schroeder, York E. W. Sell, Paint and Paper, East Berlin D. H. Sharer and Son, New Oxford Shetters Restaurant, East Berlin J. M. Shoemaker, Mason Contractor, Dover Smith’s Dry Cleaners, East Berlin Charles E. Smith, Florist, York Tom’s Esso Station, Abbottstown The Holland Restaurant, Hanover The Pine Tree Inn, York Valleyayr Farms, Thomasville Victory Restaurant, Hanover Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker White Horse Service Station, Thomasville Winter Garden Locker Plant, New Oxford 79 80