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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

■ ALMA MATER D. t.W. 1 1 - t 1 Q a f r d r i 1_ r r j j 5 T- 5 J ’r ff - I r xff Noio hear as raise c ?ond recollections Fill sur hearfs to thee inson . oar hearts with cheer . j i d m j I - O c i f m n r L ■ f i 33 J rJ -e- —o c 4 Q T f o r, 1 r Ha 11 r iil ! fllma Mater! Oar praise to thee uue qive. Our love uDe qive thee; Our dear old Fast Berlin. Introducing the Alma Mater of East Berlin High School and the School Name . . . Consnvaqo QndmnjL.” we, the Senior Class of 1951, are proud to present this (DsufitxdwiL '51 Defender of our hopeful attainments Is this Constituted Community... A noble home of picturesque scenery Rolling hills with nestled farms So proud we are to love.... Fruitful lands, villages and towns Abbottstown, Bermudian, Bigmount East Berlin, Farmers, Franklintown Hampton, Kralltown and Thomasville And the encircling streams of Natures Conewago........ Enhancing our counties York and Adams. A Frontier was this Paradise... When Redmen smoked the pipe of peace...... Then came the Dutch, Irish, Scotch, And Germans . . . who began The endless road of sacrifice. The harvest of our forefathers we should reap . . . Unity, Peace, and Our Era Of Freedom dear...... The Eve has come—whereby we By the Grace of God humbly dedicate THE REFLECTOR of the CLASS of '51 To that indispensable Friend... OUR BELOVED COMMUNITY o m SIGNS OF OUR COMMUNITY SCENIC PROSPEROUS PEACE LOVINC GETTYSBURG _CAMPAICN Gen. Altai Party Confed- erate Hrmy. marching by Mummasburg and Munterv .,, rVo.eawd herc June 27. 1863. to York. Return- ing June 30. they passed a little to the north, to- ward Ik-tellers burg paradise holTZSCHwaum Union Church. taut ' «CRIAIIOS 6 (VhaL wsl do ... Jto 3:30 7 UJsL QhoOASL Home Economics Vocational Agriculture Shop Jonas Wolfe, Reading; J. Faber Wildasin, Abbottstown; Harry Mummert, Conewago In- dependent; Charles Hash, Paradise; George Ruth, Paradise; Charles C. Baker, East Berlin; Richard Hoke, Abbottstown; George Moul, East Berlin. (Absent: Haar, Conewago In- dependent; Edgar King, Reading, president). Conewago Joint School System ABBOTTSTOWN CONEWAGO INDEPENDENT Richard Hoke David Hoke John Haar Howard Albright Earl Alwine Faber Wildasin Harry Mummert P. L. Hoover Bernard Anthony Richard Alwine EAST BERLIN P. P. Lerew C. C. Baker Richard Riggs George Moul John Gentzler PARADISE READING J. E. Gladfelter Earl Resh Charles Hash Edgar King George Ruth Ralph Myers Jonas Wolfe Earl Ensor 10 Melvin Eyster Thurman Inskip Since our community is the theme of the 1951 Reflector, it is appropriate that something be said about our School Community. The first Monday in July, 1948, saw the Conewago Joint School System born, with Abbottstown and East Berlin Boroughs, Conewago Independent District, and Paradise and Reading Townships entering into a joint contract. It is hoped that in the very near future Washington Township, another adjacent district, most of whose high school students have been attending the local school for the past fifteen years, will unite with us. Our probationary period as a Junior-Senior High School—or six-six plan —was served the year preceding the jointure. Then the shop facilities wore expanded, until today our industrial Arts—Vocational Agriculture shop is one of the best equipped among the high schools of our size. In the elementary division, rural schools have been graded; the nurse, art, and music teachers make regular weekly visits to each school, and other desirable improvements have resulted. As to the future of this School Community, only the residents—the mothers and fathers, and the alumni—can determine this. It is hoped that the near future will find the entire school population housed in modern, well- equipped school buildings, manned by the best trained teachers available. Jo JhsL QlaAh. o£. 1951 CONGRATULATIONS upon your graduation! Although you have reached your goal, and made your dreams come true, new spheres of endeavor lie ahead. Today you are standing on the thresh- old of a world that is restless with fear and turmoil. It is our sincere wish that you may face forward with unfaltering courage, and a faith which will surmount every impending obstacle. To this end we wish you success and happiness in. the plans you cherish most. E. M. GRUVER, Supervising Principal of Schools 11 Mr. Levere Breighner Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Raymond H. Fissel American and World History, Problems of American Democracy, Junior and Senior Hi-Y Adviser Mr. Donald L. Hoar Social Studies, Student Council, Seventh Grade Advisor Mr. John E. Miller, Jr. Physical Education, Varsity Basketball and Baseball, Eighth Grade Adviser Mr. J. T. Salsgiver Mathematics, Eleventh Grade Adviser Mrs. Dorothy M. Elgin Vocal Music Supervisor, Girls, Boys, Mixed Chorus, Junior Chorus Seventh Grade Adviser Mrs. Sara C. Gideon Junior and Senior English, Gorman, Guidance, Junior Red Cross Council, Tri-Hi-Y (Second Semester) Senior Class Advise Mrs. Ruth H. Mickley Commercial Subjects, Freshman Class Adviser r Miss Mildred A. Miller English, General Science, Girls Basketball, Librarian, r. Tri-Hi-Y Adviser, Eighth Grade Adviser Mr. Thomas A. Schade Science, Mathematics, Student Council, Science Club. Sophomore Adviser 12 Mrs. Berenice E. Staley Vocational and General Home Economics, Related Art, F.H.A. Club Adviser Mr. Jack R. Taylor Junior High History, English, Athletic Director Mr. R. E. Tribby Agriculture, F.F.A. Adviser Mr. D. Earl Ward, Jr. Instrumental Music, History, Dance Orchestra, Freshman Class Adviser Mr. Richard L. Strayer Physics, Algebra, Plano Geometry, Shop Mathematics, Junior Class Adviser, Safety Patrol Adviser, Science Club Co-Advisor Mr. Joseph L. Trembach English, Dramatics Club, Senior Class Adviser Miss Carol E. Vlahakis Art Supervisor, Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Helen L Wolfe School Nurse, Home Nursing Mr. William Bea Entered Armed Forces at Thanksgiving, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Physical Education Mrs. June E. Bauman Left at end of firsi semester. Junior High Mathematics, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Class Adviser 13 No matter what the season of the year, we find many people around the school keeping things running smoothly. Secretary Judy Altland sends in college applications and records, types up exams, uses the PA System, and answers the millions of questions that come in to the high school office. Dr. Allen W. Kelly makes a complete ex- amination of all students in the odd-num- bered grades and checks all athletes before they are permitted to practice. 14 (BskimL ilw, SawsuL A knock on the brown door in the middle of the lower hall will bring Miss Helen Wolfe, the school nurse, to the rescue with an aspirin or band-aid. A yearly summons brings to us Dr. Joseph H. Riley, the dentist, and Mrs. Katherine Sitler, hygienist, who check over our chop- pers and tell us how to get that perfect tooth slip. Bus drivers of Cletie Mummert's and Wolf Bus Lines, Malcolm Leas, Lester Gibbs, Glenn Wonders, Emory Trostle, Cletus Mum- mert, Wilbur Jacobs, and Oscar Griffin, bring us to school through all kinds of weather in the fleet of seven buses. And finally, Mr. Norman Kroft is kept busy seeing that the building is clean and in order, and getting repairs done on buildings and grounds. He is the friend of students and faculty alike. 15 RoDlcclnt) irsl row; Burnell Groupe, Lowell Heikes, Lorraine Toffey, Ronald Hoke, Wayne Har- bold, Audrey Markle, LaRue Heiner, Phyllis Myers, Shirley Eberly, '52. Second row: Fred Brandt, Delores Moul, Ruthanna Stough, James Shetter, Nancy Sadofsky, Dale Mummert, Charles Bechtel, 52, Larry Fissel, Carol Ostrom, '53. Stag , JypiAti, • oft to right: Verna Klinodinst, Mae Hartman, dice Lefevor, Mamie Krysher, Joanaleene Stimer, Jloria Goulden. S yujoA. Shirley Reynolds Historian Audrey Markle Corresponding Secretary Dale Mummert Treasurer Lorraine Toffey Vice President Ronnie Hoke President Nancy Sadofsky Recording Secretary 17 MRS. GIDEON Jack William Anderson Fuddy Academic East Berlin R-l Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Rifle Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sergeant at Arms); Mama's Baby Boy (Property Com- mittee); Senior Assembly Santa Claus. George Edward Bentzel George Agriculture Thomasvillo R-l F.F.A. 1, 2 (Reporter), 3, 4 (Treas- urer). Frederick V. Brandt Fred Acadei East Berlin Reflector Staff; Vice President of Cl 1; Band 1, 2, 3 (Librarian), 4, (Pr« dent), (Student Director); Chorus 2, 3, 4; Adams Co. Music Festival 2, 3; Southern District Band 4; St Forensics 1, 2; State Band 4; Stud Council 3, 4; Public Speaking 2; 1 Mocking Bird, The Waltz Drear Intramural Basketball 1; Jr. Varsity Hi-Y 1 (Vice President), 3, 4 (Ch lain); Science Club 3; Junior F Cross Council 2, 3- (Vice Presider 4 (President County Council). J' wm. JthsL JUlL u and JaAmA........... Donald Edward Danner Donnie General East Berlin Student Council 2; Chorus 2, 3 “Mocking Bird, Waltz Dream Intramural Basketball 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 F.F.A. 4; Junior Hi-Y 1; Play Commit- tee 3; Commencement Committee 4. 18 Donald Melvin Eyster 'Eyster Agriculture Thomasville R-l land 1. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 (Vico ’resident). Larry Fissel Bubba Academic East Berlin Class Historian 1; Reflector Staff; Hi-Y 1; Basketball J.V. 2; Manager 3; Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Public Speak- ing 2. John Gladfelter John Academic Thomasville R-l Hi-Y 1, 3; Basketball 3; Reflector Staff. J'Jwm, JthsL JowrUu Gloria Blanche Goulden Poto Commercial East Berlin Reflector Staff; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2 (Secretary). 3 (Vice President); Home Nursing 4. 19 (J)SL Burnell E. Groupe Bernie Academic East Berlin Reflector Staff; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 3. Richard A. Graybill Curly” Agriculture Thomasville Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking 2. QamsL JoqoihsUc.......... Annie Clara Gruver Annie” Home Economics Thomasville R-l Chorus 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Assistant Chairman of Christmas Card Commit- tee 4; Home Nursinq 4. Harold Eugene Hamme Hamme” Agricultur Thomasville R-l Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; F.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff; State Judg ing. Donald E. Grim ”Donnie Agriculture Abbottstown R-l Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; “The Mocking Bird, “The Waltz Dream ; Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Varsity 1; F.F.A. Basketball 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; F.F.A. 4; Public Speak- ing 2; Rifle Club 2. U)iik. but cl SinqlsL Jlwuqkt 9 9 9 00 Wayne Robert Harbold Harbold Academic East Berlin Spring Grove High School 1; Tampa, Florida 2. Reflector Editor; Student Council 4; Chorus 3, 4; Florida State Competi- tion 2; Radio Club 2; Photography 3; Off the Track, Mama's Baby Boy, A Waltz Dream ; Dramatics 4. Mae Louise Hartman Mae Commercial Spring Grove R-3 Reflector Staff; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Home Nursing 4. Lowell E. Heikes Hcikcs Academic Dillsburg R-2 Reffector Staff—Sales Manager; Band 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. C. LaRue Heiner Heinor Academic East Berlin R-2 Mama's Baby Boy, “Off the Track ; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; F.F.A. 1; Public Speaking 2; Red Cross Council 3, 4. Ronald Lee Hoke Ronnie Academic Abbottstown Class President 4; Treasurer 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4 (Secretary); Adams County Band and Chorus 3, 4; Mama's Baby Boy, The Mocking Bird, Waltz Dream ; Football Manager 3, 4; Baseball Squad 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Vice Presi- dent), 4 (President); Science Club 3; State Hi-Y Youth Council 4; Reflector Staff. Gene Wayne Hoopes Oscar” Academi 3532 Walnut Street. Harrisburg Class President 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 3, 4; The Mockin Bird, “Waltz Dream ; Intramurc Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2; Jr. Varsity Basketbal 1, 2; Science Club 3 (Treasurer) Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Mama's Baby Boy (Property Committee). Jo JhadimlsL ! ! ! Mamie Catherine Krysher Mamie” Commercial East Berlin R-2 Chorus 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Public Speaking 2; Chairman of Christmas Card Committee 4; Home Nursing 4; Reflector Staff. Lester William Kimmel Les Academic East Berlin R-l Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; Jr. Var- sity 2; Hi-Y 1. Verna Romaine Klinedinst Verna” Commercial Thomasville R-l Reflector Staff; Chorus 3; A Waltz Dream ; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Home Nursing 4. Myrtle Marie Knaub Hon Homo Economics Dillsburg R-2 Chorus 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Home Nurs- ing 4. UJc’lL tflwaijA, (R mcmbcA....... Alice V. Lefever Alice Commercial East Berlin R-3 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; Home Nursing 4; Reflector Staff. 2-3 Bill William Lerew Academic East Berlin Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Mock- ing Bird ' Waltz Dream ; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 4; Play Committees 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. JhsL Jiwuibu (x) Had,.......... Audrey M. Markle 'Lillie Audrey General Hampton Class President 1, 2. 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Recording Secretary); Reflector Staff; Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer); Rod Cross Council 1, 2; Drum Majorette 1, 2; “Waltz Dream, The Mocking Bird, Mama's Baby Boy, Off the Track ; Intramival Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tricky Teens (Vice President) 1; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Homo Nursing 4. Glenn McGregor Mac Agriculture East Berlin R-l Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; F.F.A. .1, 2, 3. 4. Delores Alice Moul Louie Commercii Abbottstown Reflector Staff; Band 1, 2; Intramun Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. F.H.A. Home Nursing 4; Rod Cross Counc 1, 2. 3. Charles Henry Lucabaugh, Jr. Charlie Agriculture Thomasville West York High School 1. 2. Baseball 3.-4; Basketball 3, 4; F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. JhsL JhinqA, (jJsl ® Joqsdh X. ! Dale Mummert Dale Academic East Berlin R-l Class Vice President 3; Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3 (Vice President), 4 (President); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Adams County Festival 3, 4; Science Club 3 (President), 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 (Treasurer); Public Speaking 2; Reflector Staff. Lester Murray Murray Academic Franklintown Baseball 2, 3, 4 (Outfield); Science Club 3; Hi-Y 1. Phyllis L. Myers Phyl General East Berlin R-2 Class Secretary 1; Assistant Historian 2; Chorus 3, 4; “Mama's Baby Boy, Waltz Dream, “Off the Track ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tricky Teens 2 (President); Science Club 3; Dramatics 4; Home Nursing 4; Drum Majorette 1, 2; Reflector Staff. Ruth Armetha Pyles Ruthio Commercial 2, 3; Home Ec. 4 Abbottstown R-l Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Jr. Varsity 2, 3 (Captain); Jr. F.H.A. 1 (President). Betty Lou Rabenstine Belt's General Abbottstown R-l • Class Treasurer 1; Newspaper 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mock- ing Bird ' Off the Track ; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; Tricky Teens (Secretary) 2; F.H.A. 2; Science Club 3; Dramatics 4; Home Nursing 4. Shirley Louise Reynolds Shirley Home Economic East Berlin R-l Class Historian 2, 4; Intramurc Basketball 1, 3, 4; Varsity 3; F.H.l 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian); Play Committe 3; Drum Majorette 2; Home Nursin 4; Reflector Staff. 3boijaL — k)si’lL fcv h, sl......... Nancy Louise Sadofsky Donald Roger Sheffer Hazel Academic Hampton Patterson Park High Baltimore, Maryland 1. 2 'lass Secretary 3, 4; Newspaper 3; tudent Council 3, 4; Down in the alley, “A Waltz Dream, Off the rack ; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club ; Science Club 3; Dramatics 4; Home ursing 4; Junior Prom Committee; eflector Staff. Wimp Academic East Berlin Band 1, 2; Soccer 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Science Club 3, 4. James Wayne Shetter Jim Academic East Berlin Class President 2; Reflector Staff; Student Council 1, 3; Band 1, 2; Operetta 2; Waltz Dream ; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Soccer 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Science Club 3; Public Speaking 2. Dowvl Jb TYlarL ! ! Joanaleene Eleda Stimer Jo Commercial Hampton Tricky Teens 1; Home Nursing 4; Red Cross Council 3, 4 (Treasurer); Re- flector Staff. 27 Ruthanna Jean Stough Ruthannie Home Economics Dillsburg R-l Reflector Staff; Mama's Baby Boy ; F.H.A 1. 2. 3 (Vice President). 4 (President); Home Nursing 4. Owl 3Lovsl (x)sl $ivsL JPuul.............. Lorraine M. Toffey Rods Academic Wellsville R-l Bassick High, Bridgeport. Connecticut 1. 2. Class Vice President 1; Athletic Dele- gate 2; Vice President 4; Co-Editor Reporter 3; Student Council 4 (Chair- man of Social Committee); Chorus 3, 4; Red Cross Council 1; Home Nurs- ing 4; “Waltz Dream,” Mama's Baby Boy,” Off the Track ; Softball 2; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club (President) 4; Commencement Com- mittee. Donald Walker Duck Academic East Berlin R-3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Rifle Club 2. Esther Romaine Wilt Esther Commere East Berlin R-3 F.H.A. (Vice President) 1; Ho Nursing 4. Owl (D wl Old.’ £oa£ (BcaIul. ! Charles A. Weaver Charlie Agriculture East Berlin R-l Ihorus 1. 3, 4; “Mama's Baby Boy peretta “Waltz Dream ; Baseball 1 itramural Basketball 4; Football 1 .F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 (Reporter). Jean Marie Wehler “ eanie Commercial Thomasville R-l Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Jr. Varsity 3; Tricky Teens 1; “Mama's Baby Boy ; Home Nursing 4. Peggy Joyce Wilhelm Peg Commercial 2, 3; Home Ec. 4 Abbottstown Intramural Basketball 2, 4; F.H.A. 1; Homo Nursing 4. fcvstiujbodijA, 9nch. JACK ANDERSON—Among Jack's likes are hunting, fish- ing, ice skating, butterscotch sundaes, football, and women. Fuddy's hopes for the future are—attending a business school or becoming an aviator. I guess.” FRED BRANDT—Our already successful musician, hopes to become a celebrated organist. Fred and his Chevrolet dislike rainy days becauso, His white side- walls get dirty.” If asked if he would like more cake, he exclaims Good Night, Yes.” DONALD EYSTER— Don, Our Keystone Farmer,” likes Ag” and wood working. He simply loves the movies and chocolate sundaes. When discussing his favorite baseball team, he romarks, If you say so!” JOHN GLADFELTER—Johnny, our unlucky driver, doesn't seem to understand when fellow students remark, John, you're on.” We would like to advise John that if he hopes to become, a successful automobile mechanic he will have to stay awake more. If women wear anything but long dresses and skirts, he is in- terested. DICK GRAYBILL— Curley, who is often in a daze, en- joys loafing, and can often be heard saying, Hi, Sugar. Blond hair, light green cars, basketball, skating, and dancing are his major subjects. Pastime —Girls. Hobby—Sports. Ambition—Be a succoss. BURNELL GROUPE—This boy surely can dribble a basketball! Sports and strawberry short cake rank high on Bernie's list of joys. His Colgate smile fades at the mention of English speeches and chemistry tests. If you insist remarks our future world traveler. HAROLD HAMME—To become a successful farmer is Ham-me's ambition. Our musical Keystone Farmer likes to read pocket novels. We recognize him by tho brilliant expression Hammerhead. MAE HARTMAN— Mae may bo heard saying . Oh, Sugar, or talking about the movies she has seen, the trips she has taken—Now York in particular. New cars are her delight, to be a bookkeeper—her am- bition. LaRUE HEINER—Our hard-luck fishorman has to buy his fish to mount. However, our guy, lisping Lothario really hit tho limelight as the shy lover and tho southorn Black Mammy. If Heiner can trap a beautiful gal and a yellow Cadillac convertible, ho will be feeling like a millionnaire. GENE HOOPES— Oscar likes working with oil burners and sports. Although his home «s now in Harrisburg, ho spends most of his time at a home on Main Street in East Berlin. This may account for a pale and wan expression. His proficiency in Math and Book- keeping should improve his brother’s business. VERNA KLINEDINST—Mayonnaise and cowboys do not rate high with Verna; while playing the piano, travel- ing, and collecting pictures are among her favorite pastimes. Her shorthand ability should holp hor achieve hor ambition—to become a stenographer. MARLYN KROUT—If we hear the cry, Women and more women wo know that Sugar Krout is around. Tho aspiring Second Joe Dimaggio likes sports and a good time. GEORGE BENTZEL—By a green Olds and brown wavy hair we know George. Although he dislikes school, ho hopes to become a successful farmer. His Accident Story will long bo remembered. DON DANNER—“Man up a tree, but he was brave— the first Benedict of our '5lers! Soon to become a farmer, Don's main ambition is to become a success in life. Give him a chance Blondie, he can really hold forth in talking or working. LARRY FISSEL— Well, I'll be danged followed by a unique sort of laughter means that Boob Fissel is in our presence. Mercury's and good-looking dames he is definitely interested in. Our yearbook ad-juster has done a fine job. Good luck, Old Boy. GLORIA GOULDEN—Movies, sports, and a certain guy from Harrisburg rank high on Pete's list of favorites, while hillbillies go to the bottom. She's looking forward to becoming a stenographer. Watch her eyes sparkle at the mention of spaghetti and meatballs. Wise Guy. DONALD GRIM—Boots, jeeps, dump trucks, and station wagons have brought Grimmy to school some of the days he came. He should be a good sailor because he has one in every port. Bo it farmer, mason, or whatever—this hard-fighting ball-player should bo a success. ANNIE GRUVER—You can have your oysters and tomatoes, says this tiny brunette. Annie enjoys movies, sports, and reading. Her contagious laugh made her a good Sunshine Card Co-chairman. WAYNE HARBOLD—To become a rich bachelor is this Shutter bug's ambition. A combination of cocoanut candy and green Ford Convertibles suit him to a T. Gets a charge out of experimenting with radio and electrical gadgets. You can live without women. LOWELL HEIKES— Lowell really Dodges past tho tele- phone poles in the Dodge. Since 2nd guarter, ho should bo thinking about being A English major. Circula- tion manager, baskotball, and clerking in Dad's grocery store are some of his going concerns. You said it, kid. RONALD HOKE—Prexy Hokie, our executive, flashes his famous smile at the girls, sports, and yearbook makeup. Tho blue Plymouth Careening to campus is a familiar sight. Skating and dancing are among his accomplishments. As baskotball manager, ho scored us to victory. Wo hear he likes singing and a certain singer. LESTER KIMMEL— Les, the math brain, figures to be- come a mechanic. When asked whether Chevrolet convertibles are tops, he remarks— That's for sure. At the mention of Spring Grove, his oyos light up immediately. Good luck, Les. MYRTLE KNAUB—Reading, sewing, and listening to the radio are favorites of this senior. Hon's ambition is to bo a beautician. Sho tells me, you can keep your tomatoes, but give her ice croam instoad. Hon usually is heard saying Oh, heck. MAMIE KRYSHER—This Sunshine Line chairman is always willing to help. Reading and cherry pie are two things she likes, but someone else can have her oysters. Here comes an ambitious secretary for some boss. Hey, you, is she a gigglebox? £vivMjbodijA, 9nek. ALICE LEFEVER—Looking at the world through rose colored glasses helped Al pass her driving test, or was it the cop? “Bullfeathers is one of tho funny words she says. Card playing is her chief indoor sport. Her ambition is to be a housewife. CHARLES LUCABAUGH—“Junie Lookie in that Thomas- ville jacket now graces the halls of East Berlin after preping two years in West York. Outlining Physics as- signments, and pitching baseball rank tops on his list. GLENN McGREGOR—“You don't say, utters “Mac,” as he hears the teacher make the assignment. Al- though he likes roller and ice skating, he doesn't hunt for work. His ambition is to become a successful farmer. DALE MUMMERT—A top notch engineer is his career— with milk and books to steer him clear. Now in an era with lady-folk so near—success and service will be his cheer. PHYLLIS L. MYERS—A tall marine with, brown wavy hair holds the number one position on this senior's idea of fun. A career as a cadqt nurse is climbing fast to tho top of the preference list. “This place is contaminated! Phyl is often heard saying. BETTY RABENSTINE—Listening to jazz, and dancing are two favorites with this senior. She dislikes fellows who think they are God's Gift to Women and can often be heard saying, “That's Pathetic. Where they sell coke and hard pretzels, there's “Betts. NANCY SADOFSKY—“Hazel likes “Rhapsody in Blue, “La Cumparsita. poetry, “a tall blonde basketball player. Gripes—Algebra. Dislikes being home by midnight. “Hazel, our gift from Maryland, awaits a futuro at Western Maryland College. JAMES SHETTER—“Going to Shetter's? Quickie says he likes steaks, in fact good food in general; ’’Cue Ball certainly dislikes “Gabby Women. Our advice to Jim: Start college like you finished your basketball for E. B. H. S. and we are sure you will find success. JOANALEENE STIMER—While eating chocolate ice cream “Joe could exclaim “Holy Cow about cooked cabbage. She likes movies and traveling, too. This blonde Steno—Jo should make some employer a fine stenographer. Bosses beware! LORRAINE TOFFEY—“Rainy, “Reds. “Maize deserted Bridgeport for East Berlin. Thanks, Connecticut, for sending us “Taffey. This future lab. technician is thinking of college, in Connecticut, but definitely screws her face at smelly chemicals. “Mrs. Vander- venter, watch that Packard! CHARLIE WEAVER—Charlie plus Donnio Danner should really be farmers superlative. Riding school buses, tractors, cars, and ice skating rank high with him. Watch him, teachers! You can see the Iricks sticking out of his eyes. PEGGY WILHELM—Likes: Chewing gum, movies, and a “Wonderful guy from Hanover. Dislikes: People bossing her around and conceited people. “Oh, Murder but she is ambitious! She wants to be a good wife and to succeed in life. BILL LEREW—If “Bill's future doesn't blow up in his face, he hopes to become a radio and T.V. service- man. Women, red licorice, and tricks make up “Lerew's diet. AUDREY MARKLE—Sports—both the games and the men who play them—rate high in “Little Aud's life, especially baseball. “Gravitation, says this future nurse when something hinders her speedy step toward another “C. M. P. Good goods come in small pack- ages. DELORES MOUL—“Louie can't resist convertibles or crow cuts. She likes to go swimming, dancing, and skating, but studying is out of the question. Her am- bition is to get ahead in life and bo her own boss. “It isn't easy. LESTER MURRAY—Although his ambition is to become a bachelor, “Les” likes nothing better than to enjoy milk shakes with a special person in Hanover. Now working in Dad's grocery store, “Murray expects, to continue after graduation, but he hastily remarks— “I don't know. RUTH PYLES—Sports, skating, dancing, joy-riding, and Shetter's hamburgers rate tops with this dark hairod lass. Her weaknesses are a certain fondness for the Marines, the yellow convertible, and the Farm Show. “Huh, Babe? SHIRLEY REYNOLDS—An observer of basketball games, with little love for the rhymes of Shakespeare, she wants a stone ranch house and hopes to become well versed in the art of homemaking. Silence is one great art of conversation. A '49 Buick is closely connected with the above story. DONALD SHEFFER—“Wimp is a good shot, whether it is pool or rabbits. He likes the girls. Ho is a hunter who gets what he goes after. (???) His ambition is to go in the plumbing business with his father. JAMES STAMBAUGH—This Lone Wolf met his fate in the summer of “50”. A diamond followed at Christmas. “Jim odited our one and only, managed the office for a time, and took Physics twice in a row by choice. RUTHANNA JEAN STOUGH—“Ruthannie wants to be- come a housewife. Future Home Maker of America President, listening to Lombardo and Sammy Kaye, while riding in a certain convertible, rates tops with her. “It's been nice knowing you. DON WALKER—Walker can be found shooting black birds on school time. He likes to invent things, which, we hope, won't blow him up. “Little Don has been known to beat “Big Jim's time. The long and short of it is—ho hopes to graduate. JEAN MARIE WEHLER—Listening to Lombardo, Spike Jones, and Sammy Kaye, and reading mystery stories occupy the front seat; book reports occupy the trunk. “Jeanie, who sees a desk with herself behind it in her future, is often heard saying, “Oh, Noodles! ESTHER WILT—“Essie, though seemingly quiet, is am- bitious to be a stenographer. Making speeches in English is not one of her long suits. She is also am- bitious to travel in the future and to see more movies. I!W Exchange Student from Germany ALBRECHT BURBACH: Spends Year in East Berlin High Your standards of living are extremely high, and your school system in America is quite different from that of Germany,” were some of the things that made a deep impression on our exchange student—Al- brecht Burbach—who came from Offenburg, in the state of Bavaria, Germany, last July to spend this year as a student in our midst. Having graduated from the Gymnasium, and com- pleted two years in the Hochschule, which corre- sponds to Penn State Agriculture College, Albrecht plans to return to Zurich, Switzerland, and complete his study of Agriculture as a Science, and then probably to teach scientific farming. His schedule here included two English classes. Typing. Biology, and Agriculture. During this year ho has acquired a ready command of English, although he could not speak any when he arrived. Out of the three hundred who took the tests and were competing for the ap- pointment in his area, Albrecht was selected, and under the auspices of the Church of the Brethren, headquarters at New Windsor, Maryland—came to •reside with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony, of Route One, East Berlin. The mountains near Chambersburg and Cale- donia, and the region around Carlisle remind me of my home country, was his reply to the query: “Does our country look like yours? Albrecht described Offenburg, his home town of about 12,000 people, located in the mountains in Baden, South-West Germany, in the beautiful Black Forest region, ten miles from the Rhine River. Some of his hobbies and leisure time interests were playing soccer, skiing, hiking, motorcycle riding, and music—both playing an accordion and singing. While here he has enjoyed trips to visit other schools, and a trip to Philadelphia. He assures us that in America a student has a choice of subjects in school, whereas in Germany a student takes the subjects prescribed by the school heads. On the whole, Albrecht was very well pleased with our school system, and the extreme interest each teacher in America takes in his pupils. Editor's note: The above information was secured by Wayne Harbold in an interview with Albrecht Burbach—March 15, 1951. 34 Al” and Accordion and German II Class. JUNIORS ’52 BEING A JOLLY JUNIOR Sandwiched betwixt and between—a step beyond underclass privilege and a step below authority—we like our happy, middle state. We started getting on committees and working with seniors. We were used to the customs of the school and passed them along to the sophs. Important on the varsities, ranking high in the classroom—we took pride in our members who won awards. The first Mistletoe Ball'' ever held at Christmas time for our student body and the alums —the first time so many Juniors took part in the Dramatics Club plays—the first time our class was really represented on the Yearbook Staff, the victory dance for our basketball team, our first Career Conference trip to Gettysburg College—writing our first masterpieces, our long auto- biographies, Our own true stories —the prom given for the Seniors. . . . these are some of our treasured memories. We enjoyed the confusion of graduation, and caught some of the sentiment of the year's last days, and then came the final sign of growing up— Move Up Day, — receiving the cap and gown, and taking senior places in assembly. We await—not too impatiently—our senior year when we will come into our own. . . . the last year. .35 JUNIORS Jane Anderson Luther Arendt Janet Auckey Carolyn Baker Fred Baker Clifford Barnes Julius Barthclme vCharles Bechtel Doris Jean Berkheimer Earl Bollinger Louise Boyer Shirley Burgard Kenneth Bushey Richard Claybaugh Pauline Crawford Delores Criswell Dean Diehl Doris Divel Ralph Dolheimer Shirley Eberly Doris Emig Mary Fair Lorraine Forry Kenneth Geiger Jack Glatfelter Ruth Griest Donald Hinkle Dorothy Howe John Jacobs Sherman Kimmel Sylvia Klinedinst Wayne Lau Janet Leas Nils Lease Vivian McCoury Dorothy McGregor QnftohmaL SnnpA, 36 CLASS OF 52 (fJlGMlf (pisL ChamfL Doris Mcssinger Dorothy Miller Henrietta Miller Kathic Miller Rachel Miller William Miller John Moyer Peggy Mummert Phyllis Mummert Wayne Mummert Doris Murray Clair Myers Donald Myers George Myers Luther Myers Delores Pechart Robert Powers Carl Richard Delores Rinehart Jean Rinehart Donald Rohrbaugh Leona Ruppert Sylvia Schimmel Doris Shellenberger Paul Smith Shirley Spangler Thomas Toffey James Wallace Ruthanna Wilt Geraldine Witter John Wonders (not pictured) Louise Wrights Marilyn Yohe Betty Zartman Gary Zeigler •37 SOPHOMORES Helen Altland Richard Altland Richard Arnold John Auchey Claude Baker Marlin Baker Ralph Bentzol Merle Bievenour t Robert Boyer Chester Byers Janet Chronister Fern Deardorf Janette Doherty Samuel Eborsole Grace Elicker Junior Ensor Carl Fogle Betty Fourhman Joyce Gladfelter Shirley Goodwin William Heagey Ralph Hershoy Joyce Hinkle Fred Ebersole Darwin Dissinger President Vice President Mr. Schade Adviser The Singing Sophomores came singing and swinging to the rhythm of Shirley's accordion. Widely separated in home rooms 2 and 22, did not keep the boys and girls from cooperating in such activities as our assembly pro- gram and class hayride. We were too old to be called innocent and too young to be experienced: so we were seen scampering about the campus, wonder- ing wide-eyed at what the Seniors did, and laughing at what the Freshmen attempted. Electing class officers and the hayride were some of our early activities in the school year. Dressed as Farmers'' at the Hallowe'en Party, we helped see the Freshmen initiated. Again we were Farmers” in our assembly program. Members of our class made the varsity in Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball, and were cast in major roles in Dramatics Club productions. These were major items in this year's achievements. There was growth in maturity and unity. We now look forward together to the next rung in the ladder. CLASS OF ’53 Doris Ann Fitzkoe Secretary Laurence Racer Sergeant-at-Arms Janet Spahr Treasurer Miss Vlahakis Adviser Jacque Hoffman James Jacobs Dale Kemper Doris King Robert King Nancy Kinter Glenn Krysher Patsy Ann Lemmon Robert March Joann McClure Ned Miller Rodman Moul Fae Mummert Caroline Myers Ruth Myers Daniel Rodgers Wayne Rodgers Anna Rohrbaugh Larry Schmuck . Glenna Shoemaker Phyllis Spahr Wayne Stambaugh Harvey Stimer Wayne Strayer Sylvia Thomas Marie Wallace 39 FRESHMEN-CLASS OF 54 First Row: Catherine Chronistor, Shirley Myers, Caroline Miller, Naomi Miller. Ruth Brandt (Secre- tary), Clyde Lucas (Vice President), Donald Gladfelter (President), Charles Keener (Historian), Lucy Sell (Treasurer), June Heikos, Norma Shearer, Lorraine Swope, Sue Moul. Helen Myers. Second Row: Mr. Ward (Adviser), Joanne Mont :er. Dawn Gruvor, Eva Bollinger. Reba Groupe, Mary Danner, Janet Ingle, Evelyn Rodgers, Ard.th Williams, Lois Roat, Doris Dagnell, Shirley Hoke, Ada Mummert, Shirley Staub. Phyllis Schmuck, Mrs. Mickley (Advisor). Third Row: Nancy Jacobs, Roxey Rinehart, Sally Dolheimer, June S'.ock, Gloria Snyder, Helen Toster, Hazel Wrights, JoAnne Smith, Sarah Cook, Mary Moul, Helen Baker, Janet Pagel, Janet Lehr, Dolores Heffner. Fourth Row: Glenn Gruver, Larry Grim, Thomas Arendt, Richard Smith, Mary Gruver. Marian Reynolds, Louise Ruppert, Martha Lefever, AnnaParr, Dorothy Boring, Robert Grove, Ottas Grim. Donald Sipe, Robert Brodbeck. Filth Row: Charles Crawford, Doan Rinehart, Donald Reading, Ralph Haar, David Bollinger, Edwin Stockham, Donald Klindinst, Robert Witter, Richard King, Walter Winand, Fred Caplinger, Loren Seifert. The confusion of the first week! Excitement! Anticipation! These were some of the feelings we Greenies experienced. Then came initiation—and the aroma of Limburger—this odoriferous evening which Freshmen and Seniors alike will re- member. Assemblies were interesting; clubs, music and games held our attention. Soon we were giving away the lighted candle and receiving the key—for our Freshman year was completed before we realized it. First Row: Lavere Resh, Gerald Anderson, Kenneth Gladfelter, Donald Boyer, Donald Murray, Harold Leas, John Murphay, Harold Kooley. Second Row: Sylvia Pechart, Alice Krysher, Catherine Ruppert, Gladys Fidler, Sandra Miller, Donna Borkhimer, Lanny Overlander, Rudolph Altland, Ronald Stoner, Geraldine Emig, Yvonne Pechart, Lleuwanna Sutton, Delores Harr. Third Row: Miss Miller, Adviser, Wayne King, Kenneth Craw- ford, Rodney Laughman, Philip Reichert, Betty Nitchman, Rebecca Miller, Nancy Winand, Jacqueline Lcrew, Larry Sealover, Donald Wag- ner, Laverne Weaver, Ray Resh, Mr. Bea, Adviser. Fourth Row: Lois Har- bold, Shirley Ruppert, Esther Miller, Kathryn Castellano, Beverly Jacobs, Sarah Lou Hull, Joyce Danner, Peggy Nickoy, Eileen Stimer, Mary Wagner, Mary Lefever, Nadine Hoak, Grace Nickey. Filth Row: Hazel McDonnel, Dorothy Divel, Evelyn McMastcr, Patsy Walker, Sterling Showers, Maurice Guice, Siever Ellsworth, Earl Herman, Marlyn Newcomer. Janet Al- bright, Ruth Crowl, Shirley Gibbs, Marie Loper. EIGHTH GRADE Eighth grade combined with Seventh grade for a joint Hallowe'en Party in the auditorium on October 30th. Decorat- ing, plus the games, eats and fun-for-all, proved the joint enter- prise a very enjoyable one. Eighth grade assembly on Feb- ruary 21st consisted of a purpose play— Teachers Are People”—and solos of popular songs by members of the class. Officers tor Eighth grade are: Lanny Oberlander, President; Rudy Altland, Vice President; Donna Berkheimer, Secretary; Ronald Stoner, Treasurer; Class Advisers: Miss Mildred Miller and Mr. Jack Miller. Seventh grade Class Officers are: Harold Altland, President; Jack Leib, Vice President; George Grim, Secretary; Dorothy Myers, Historian. Class Advisers are: Mrs. Dorothy Elgin and Mr. Donald Hoar. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Millard Resh, Carl Rup- pert, Robert Spade, Edward Ensor, David Jacobs, William Myers, Robert McDonald, Chester Wolfe, George Spahr. Second Row; Joyce Fiddler, Janet Reaver, Betty Holmes, Ruth Herman, Nancy Baker, Millie Arnold, Mary Whitter, Wanda Caplinger, Norma Baublitz, Phyllis Murphy, Delores Baker. Geraldine Power, Geraldine Eystor, Jacqueline Laugh- man, Florence Moul, Shirley Starner, Shirley Berkheimer. Third Row: George Sipes, Larry Myers, Nelson Groupe, Glenn Wantz, Robert Roland, Harold Altland, Charles Myers, George Grim, Harry Cleaver, Robert Jacobs, Delano McCoury, Jackie Leib, Kenneth Shellaman, Laverne Krall, Charles Richards, Philip Laughman, Donald Wildasin. Fourth Row; Mrs. Dorothy Elgin, Sponsor, Verdella Darone, Gloria Roland, Anna Wantz, Sandra Inskip, Marie Cleaver, Delores Byers, Jane Ebersole, Darlene Spang- ler, Dianna Forry, Norma Trimmer, Georgia Murray, Pauline Shellaman, Doris Chronister, Janet Staub, Mary Shellenberger, Dorothy Myers, Dar- lene Sealover, Mr. Harr, Sponsor. Filth Row; Gerald Hoffeins, Richard Maybe, Jack Neiman, Carl Myers, Vane Altland, William Ruppert, Louisa Altland, Marilyn Sealover, Valcna Shaffer, Charles Moyer, Clement Billet, Jean Ruppert, George Ruppert, Norman Groff, Jr., James Brown. 41 Safety Patrol First Row: Fern Hull, Lanny Ober- lander, Captain, Donald Himes, Harold Cooley. Second Row: Laverne Krall, Vane Altland, Assistant Cap- tain, Allen Snyder, Martin Kunkle, Third Row: Mr. Strayer, Adviser, Norman Kroft, Donald Wagner. Fred Spangler (not pictured). Whether it's Spring, Fall, or Winter, In the wind, snow or rain, The Safety Patrol's on duty, Standing at the corner again. Super Salesmen This year the magazine campaign was conducted the week before Thanksgiving rather than in February as had been the custom. From the $1,938.00 sales, the Cafeteria Fund received $702.15, the project voted by the Student Council. Pictured above are those students who sold $25.00 or more, and who were admitted to all school functions without charge. They were also transported to basketball games away ffom home: Julius Barthelme, $50.25; Sylvia Schimmel, $55.80; Carl Myers, $101.30; Martin Kunkel, $90.25 (Martin was high salesman the three previous years); Mary Wagner, $80.80; Jean Nell, $48.00; Lome Seifert, $35.80; Robert Roland, $28.75; Marie Wallace. $27.25; Harold Altland, $30.00; Wayne Strayer, $30.75; Ada Mummert, $33.40; Delores Heffner, $34.15; Donald Wagner. $59.55; Shirley Starner, $27:60; (absent, Charles Chronister, $28.75). Carl Myers was awarded a Philco portable radio for selling the largest amount, while Sylvia Schimmel won another Philco radio in the drawing contest. Patrons and friends should remember these salesmen next No- vember, and subscribe for good magazines. Proceeds always go toward some school improvement. 42 Student Council Seated: Laverne Krall. Joyce Danner, Audrey Marklo, Charles Bechtel, Dale Mummert, Mr. Schade, Adviser, Shirley Eberly, Pauline Crawford, Sam Oberlander. First Row: Nancy Sadofsky, Edward Stockham, Lorraine Toffey, Sam Ebersole, Wayne Harbold, Darwin Di'ssinger, Carol Ostrom, Fred Brandt, Doris Ann Fitzkee, Naomi Miller. Socond Row: Tom Toffey, Nancy Jacobs, George Myers. 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. The Student Council has sponsored entertainment programs every Friday during the lunch hour for all school members. They also had a Victory Dance in honor of the basketball team. The function of the Social Committee, headed by Lorraine Toffey, was to approve all social activities. Wayne Harbold and his Safety Committee regu- lated traffic in the halls. Through the combined efforts of the Program and Athletic Committees, headed by Doris Fitzkee and George Myers, we were able to have noon day programs in the auditorium. 43 Wjulaul . . . QnAJtAumswtaL Band Organizations Band—Attention!! For-r-r-w-a-rd March!” The snappy beat of the drums, the strut of the majorettes, and once again the new year is beginning. This year we saw quite a few new faces, including a new director, and new instruments. The quality of music rendered by both Senior and Junior Band reached a new peak, for members worked constantly. Early in the Fall the band played for Soccer games, a Hallowe'en Parade, and the annual concert at Christmas, which was presented before a capacity audience. The feature of this concert was the special arrangement of Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer” done by Mr. Ward. The school and the band had the distinction of having one of its members, Fred Brandt, attend both Dtstrict and State Band. A strict and competitive test is given in order to attend the State Band, but Fred made the grade. We were very proud of him. Twenty- three members of the Senior Band played in the County Music Festival held at Gettysburg in March. Senior Band First Row: Lucy Sell, Eileen Stiemer, Kathie Miller, Hazel Megonnel, Dorothy Howe, Majorettes. Second Row: Ada Mummert, Drums; Clyde Lucas, Flute; Robert Boyer, Sam Ebersole, Janet Pagel, Joanne Smith, Martin Kunkle, Mary Moul, Carol Ostrum, Glen Gruver, Donald Gladfolter, Clarinet; Sarah Cook, Flute; Peggy Mummert. Drum. Third Row: Dale Mummert, Drum; Shirley Hoke, Helen Altland, Saxophone; Dona Berkheimer, Eva Bollinger, Clarinet; Ruth Brandt, Flute; Louise Boyer, Delores Criswell, Reba Groupe, Clarinet; Sarah Lou Hull, Oboe; Jacque Hoffman, Joyce Danner, Saxophone; Shirley Spangler, Drum. Fourth Row: Millard Resh, Drum; Laverne Krall, Jack Anderson, Fred Brandt, Cornet; Kenneth Crawford, Donald Eyster, Marlin Neucommer, Dorothy McGregor, Ray Resh, Trombone; Thomas Arendt, Carl Richards, Lavere Resh, Laverne Weaver, Cornet. Filth Row: Doris Ann Fitzkee, Bells; Richard Arnold, Cornet; Doris Auchey, Horn; John Auchey, Baritone; Charles Bechtel, George Myers, Bass; Ronald Hoke, Baritone; Wayne Lau, Hazel Wrights, Saxophone; Jane Anderson. 41 Junior Band First row: George Sipes, Larry Myers, Seaver Ellsworth, Jack Le.b, Millard Resh, Harold Altland. Second row: Mr. Ward, Richard King, Jean Tanner, Donald Kraft, Phyllis Schmuck, Larry Schmuck, Jane Eborsole, June Heikes, Larry Wrights, Mary Altland, Geraldine Eyster, Gloria Snyder, Fred Brandt (student director). Third row: Gene Ruppert, Carol Miller, Charles Chronister, Donald Wildasin, Sandra Inskip, James Brown, -Geraldine Emig, Gerald Hoffhcins, Fern Hull, Joanne Mentzer, Kenneth Gladfeltor. The Junior Band began working together as a unit in January, after having spent the beginning months learning the funda- mentals of their respective instruments. Sometime in October, a Dance Orchestra was organized for the first time at East Berlin, and it is hoped that by next year this group will be able to play for many school dances. At the close of the year the Senior and Junior Bands played at the Spring Concert, and the final date was the Commencement Exercises. Here they come, tired from that long trip around East Berlin. Mr. Ward is giving them some instructions and we hear him say, B-a-n-d, Dis-s-missed!” Jazz Band First row: Peggy Mummert, pianist; Wayne Lau, saxophone; Helen Alt- land, saxophone; Joyce Danner, saxo- phone; Jacque Hoffman, saxophone. Second row: Harold Altland, drum; Richard Arnold, cornet; Jack Ander- son, cornet; Fred Brandt, cornet; Marlyn Newcommer, trombone; Ray Resh. trombone; Mr. Ware, adviser. 45 ?(iqL Schooi (JhoAuMA, SsmioA- jibdiu (JJwaua. First row: Henrietta Miller, Mamie Krysher, Joan McClure, Lorraine Forry, Jane Anderson, Audrey Markle, Myrtle Knaub, Peggy Mummert, Doris Messinger, Fern Deardorff, Phyllis Mummert. Annie Gruver, Rachel Miller. Second row: Sarah Cook. Dorothy McGregor. Joyce Hinkle. Doris Shelienberger, Sylvia Schim- mol, Carolyn Baker. Mary Estes, Shirley Eberly, Delores Rinehart, Shirley Spangler. Marilyn Yohe, Kathie Miller, Janet Lease, Mrs. Elgin. Advisor. Third row: Patsy Lommon, Fao Mummert. Nancy Sadofsky, Doris King, Jeannette Dordy, Shirley Good- win. Betty Fouhrman, Sylvia Thomas, Joyce Glatfelter, Dolores Pechart, Janet Auchoy, Betty Rabenstine, Geraldine Whitter. Fourth row: Lor- raine Toffey, Doris Jean Berkheimer, Louise Wrights, Jean Rinehart, Carol Ostrom, Louise Boyer, Phyllis Myers, Doris Murray, Doris Ann Fitzkoe, Helen Altland, Dorothy Howe, Shirley Burgard. It is 2:45 P. M., the bell has rung, music has been opened, the pianist given the pitch and it is time to Let Voices Ring again for another forty-five minutes. The aim of our chorus is not to produce expert singers, but to aid them become better readers, acquire a finer appreciation of music, and develop a feeling of kinship with fellow singers, that might help them enjoy musical organizations and the benefits they would derive from them in years to come. This year the chorus presented its annual Christmas program, Spring Concert, and sent twenty- five members to the County Chorus held at Gettysburg. Boys Chorus First row: Wayne Rogers. Glen Kry- sher, Fred Brandt, Doris Ann Fitzkee, Mrs. Elgin, Darwin Dissinger, Chester Byers, Nod Miller. Second row: Jim Jacobs, John Auchey, Dick Clay- baugh, Gary Zeigler, Donald Grim, Wayne Stambaugh, Bill Miller. Dale Jtfummert. Third row: Ronald Hoke, Dick Graybill, Fred Ebersole, Sam Ebersole, Wayne Strayor, Merle Bei- venour. Jacque Hoflman. Fourth row: Bill Lerow, Albrecht Burbach, Carl Fogcl, Charles Bechtel, Ralph Dol- heimer, Charles Weaver, Wayne Har- bold. Gene Hoopes. 46 Junior Chorus First Row: Geraldine Eyster, Norma Baublitz, Norma Shearer, Sandra Inskip, Mary Shellenbergor, Mary Lefever, Nancy Winand, Dorothy Myers, Lleuwanna Sutton, Verdella Darone, Shirley Bcrkheimer. Second flow: Carolyn Miller. Ada Mao Mum- mert, Darlene Spangler. Sandra Miller, Lucy Sell, Reba Groupe, Shirley Hoke, Beverly Jacobs, Joan Montzer, Jacqueline Lerew, June Heikes. Third Row: Mrs. Elgin, Director, Phyllis Schmuck, Mary Moul. Janet Lingle, Gloria Snyder, Joanne Smith, Janet Pagel, Nancy Jacobs. Jane Ebcrsole, Eileen Stimer, Mary Susan Danner, Eva Bollinger. Fourth Row: Sally Dolheimer, Ruth Brandt, Louise Altland, Dorothy Boring, Martha Lefever. Hazel Wrights, Helen Tosten, Juene Stock. Hazel Megonnel. Sarah Cooke, Helen Baker. This organization is traditionally known and accepted as a preparatory chorus to train its mem- bers for future work in the High School Choruses. Exceptionally fine work was done by this group during the year, with Ave Maria being one of the highlights, as it was presented at the Christmas Concert, with Gerald Anderson as soloist. Seated: Shirley Burgard, Mamie Kryshor, MyrtiC Knaub, Doris Mes- singor, Phyllis Mummert, Rachael Miller, Joyce ttmkie, Sylvia Schimmol, Doris Sneilenbergor, Dorothy Mc- Gregor. Annie Gruver, Pern Dear- dorlt, Peggy Mummert, Audrey Markie, Jane Anderson, Lorraine Forry, Joanne McClure, Doris .Ann Fitzkee. Standing—First flow: Helen Altiand, Henrietta Miller, Mary Estes, Dolores Rinehart, Marilyn Yohe, Haney Sadofsky, Patsy Lemon, Jean- ette Doherty, Janet Auchey. Delores Pechart, Joyce Gladfelter, Sylvia 'lhomas. Belly Furhman, Shirley Good- win, Doris King, Faye Mummert. Kathie Miller, Shirley Spangler, Shirley Eborly, Carolyn Ba. er, Mrs. E.gin, Sponsor. Standing—Second Row: Phyllis Myers, Richard Clay- baugh, John Auchey, Wayne Stam- baugh, William Miller. Geraldine Whitter, Doris Jean Berkheimer, Jean Rinehart, Betty Rabenstine, Carol Os- trom, Louise Wrights, Lorraine Toffey, Louise Boyer, Dale Mummert, Darwin Dissinger, Chester Byers, Glen Kry- sher, Fred Brandt. Doris Murray. Standing—Third Row: James Jacobs, Gary Zeiglor, Donald Grim, Richard Graybill, Ronald Hoke,- William Lerew, Albrecht Burbach, Carl Fogle, Charles Bechtel, Sam Ebersoie, Ralph Dolheimer, Charles Weaver, Wayne Harbold, Gene Hoopes, Wayne Strayer, Jacque Hoffman. Mixed Chorus 47 CdhamaiicA, Flub The objective of the Dramatics Club is to develop poise, enunciation, and esprit de corps. Dur- ing the school year the membership of approximately forty embryonic dramatists have met semi- monthly to combine pleasure with work. This year all the dramatic productions were sponsored by the club rather than by the indivi- dual classes, as was the previous practice. The productions consisted of two 3-act plays—“Off the Track and “Desperate Ambrose, and one 1-act play, “Shock of His Life, which was student directed. Among the club's other activities were several dances and a skating party. In order to stimulate interest in the objectives of the Club and to give credit to those students who were active in club enterprises, a new policy has been established whereby a maximum of one-fourth credit per year can be earned toward graduation. Any student enrolled in the junior- senior high school is eligible to participate in club activities, and consequent membership in the club. Bottom Row: Gladys Fidlor, Nancy Gruver. Nancy Jacobs, JoAnnc Smith, Marie Loper, Phyliss Mummer� , Jo- Anne McClure. Joyce Hinkle, Janet Spahr. Second Row: Mary Moul, Lor- raine Forry, Wayne Harbold (Treas- urer), Lorraine Toffey (President), Shirley Spangler (Secretary), Mr. Trombach (Adviser), Peqgy Mum- mer!. Third Row: Ruth Myers, Marie Wallace, Sarah Cook, Betty Fouhr- man, Carolyn Baker, Patsy Ann Lem- mon, Carol Ostrom, Phyliss Myers, Phyliss Spahr, Betty Rabenstine, Carolyn Myers, Catherine Ruppcrt, Audrey Markle. Fourth Row: Larry Schmuck, Charles Bechtel, Nancy Sadofsky, Kathie Miller, Janet Auchey, Doris Murray, Patsv Walker, Sylvia Thomas, Earl Bollinger, Sam Ebor- sole, Luther Myers. 4S dClbAcUU Qilib Seated: Shirley Berkheimor, Sandra Inskip, Joyce Danner, President, Geraldine Emig, Norma Baublitz, Danna Bork- heimer. Standing: Larry Oborlander, Harold Altland, Nadine Hoak, Mary Wagner, Lois Harbold, Beverly Kunkel, Shirley Ruppert, Louise Altland, Donald Wagner, Miss Miller, Adviser. What would our school do without a library club? The library club began its second year of service with a membership of sixteen. Some of these members work three or four periods each week, assist- ing the librarian in mending, classifying, signing out, and returning books to the shelves. Other members enter into club work by giving book reports to interest non-club members in reading more books. Once every month, book reports are presented by outside speakers. As more students become familiar with library work, the club hopes to ex- tend its work to include other services in connection with books and reading. 49 QwUJOA. (RsticL QhDAA, Filling Gift Boxes! Roll Call! Christmas Favors! County Coun- cil Meetings! Assembly program, completing an exchange cor- respondence album, securing supplies for Home Nursing—all these and many other activities kept the Juniors very busy. A departure this year in organization gave the Junior High mem- bers their own officers. Water safety courses are conducted during the summer. A course in Home Nursing, leading to cer- tification, is taught by the school nurse. The purposes of the council are: rendering service wherever need arises; promot- ing good will between the United States and other nations; improving health and developing safety by means of instruc- tion. All the above purposes are promoted through the Red Cross Program as carried out in different departments of the school. Szi MJL (flui) Top Row: Ed Stockham, Wcryne Mum- hert, Larue Hoiner, Laverne Weaver. Middlo Row: Jim Wallace, George Myers, William Lerow, Dale Mum- med. Bottom Row: Doan Deihl, Don Sheffer, Clifford Barnes, Gary Zeiglor, Clyde Lucas. The Why and How Science Club of the Conewago Jointure is affiliated with the National organization, the Science Clubs of America. It is composed of the Junior and Senior High School boys who are interested in all phases of Science. However, the emphasis has been on photography in the past few years. This year the officers included: Wayne Mummert, president; James Wal- lace, secretary, and Donald Sheffer, treasurer. The advisers to the club are Mr. Strayer and Mr. Schade. 51 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Kneeling: Ralph Bentzol, William Hoover, Lome Seifert, Albert Jacobs. Front Row: Albrecht Burbach, Luther Arendt, Robert Boyer, Paul Smith, James Stambaugh, Harold Hammo, Donald Eyster, Lawrence Racer, Merle Bievonour, Kenneth Bushey, Charles Keener. Middle Row: Donald Danner, Wayne Strayer. Glenn Mc- Gregor, Charles Lucabaugh, John Moyer, Fred Ebersole, Richard Smith, Ralph Dolheimer, John Wonders, Thomas Toffey, John Jacobs, Robert Powers, R. E. Tribby, Teacher. Top Row: George Bentzel, David Bol- linger, Donald Grim, Richard Gray- bill, Robert Grove. William Heagey, Robert King. Richard Arnold, Ned Miller, Claude Baker, Donald Sipe, Wayne Rodgers. ■ The F. F. A. began its year of activities when school opened in September, 1950 by participating in the South Mountain Fair where they took part in the annual judging contest with the other Adams County Schools. Seniors Lucabaugh and Graybill were numbered among the winners. In the absence of a regular teacher, Mr. William Hildebrand substituted for the first quarter, when Mr. Raymond Tribby became our teacher and F. F. A. adviser. In October, harvesting the two acres of seed corn netted the F. F. A. over $200. Our sale of Christmas Cards exceeded one hun- dred twenty-five boxes this year. The proceeds of all money making projects send club members on a trip each year. Harold Hamme, who took part in the F. F. A. national judging contests at Waterloo, Iowa, received honorable mention in cattle judging, and second prize in dairy products judging. During January our members attended the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, where agricultural demonstrations and window displays by the various chapters proved very interesting. Harold Hamme and Donald Eyster received their Keystone Farmers Degree in the Forum of the Education Building at the State Capitol. During March and April the sale of field and garden seeds was our next big project. Several thousand pine trees were planted by the members on Mr. Conway's farm for the purpose of Soil Conservation. TREE PLANTING 52 F. H. A. CLUB ACTIVITIES First Row: Betty Zartman. Dorothy McGregor, Janet Lease, Mrs. Staley, Ruthanna Stough, Rachel Miller, Louise Wrights. Second Row: Ruth- anna Wilt. Fern Deardorff, Myrtle Knab, Ruth Griest, Mary Fair, Sylvia Klinedinst, Shirley Reynold. Third Row: Annie Gruver, Janet Chronister, Annie Rohrbaugh, Jean Rinehart, Dorothy Howe. Fourth Row: Dorothy Miller, Louise Boyer, Geraldine Witter, Shirley Goodwin. rtVtf homemAKi AMERICA Have you tasted the sticky buns” or cream puffs” from the F. H. A. sale? If not, better try them next time! Does your mother use vanilla? Try our brand; also use our dishcloths. Can you bake a cherry pie to feed your Billy Boy”? Come and learn at our cherry pie contest. Oh, yes! We do things for leisure time activities—we collect and exhibit our hobbies at the Hobby Show, sponsored by F. H. A. Three times this year we have prepared and given radio skits on Homemaking and Safety in the Home” over station WGET. The Future Homemakers prepared and served the banquet to the Future Farmers—F. F. A. Club. The banquet served our Mothers on Mother's Day, followed by a program of entertainment, is al- ways a pleasant occasion. Money making activities provide funds to send two or three girls to the State F. H. A. Conven- tion, held in one of the four regions in Pennsylvania. Exhibits at the County Fair, and the State Farm Show ar worked out by F. H. A. members. These activities, along with regular club meetings keep us a happy and active club. Officers President ..................... Ruthanna Stough Vice President .................. Rachel Miller Secretary ...........................Janet Leas Treasurer ....................... Louise Wrights Historian ...................Shirley Reynolds Song Leader ................Dorothy McGregor Parliamentarian ................Louise Boyer News Reporter ..................Betty Zartman HOBBY SHOW 53 Y - ACTIVITIES First Row: Joann McClure. Pauline Crawford, Doris Ann Fitzkeo, Shirley Spangler, Mrs. Bauman, Sponsor, Lorraine Forry, Shirley Burgard, Doris Emig. Second Row: Jane Anderson. Betty Ayres, Phyllis Spahr, Kathie Mae Miller, Doris Jean Berkheimer. Peggy Murpmert, Doris Messinger. Third Row: Fae Mummert, Doris Shellenbergor, Helen Altland, Joyce Gladfelter, Caroline Myers, Delores Rinehart. Fourth Row: Betty Fourhman, Leona Ruppert, Carol Ostrom, Louise Boyer, Vivian McCoury. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y was active this year, following their pur- pose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions.” Five delegates attended the District U. N. Assembly by Tri- Hi-Y Clubs at Harrisburg. One delegate, Shirley Burgard, at- tended the State U. N. Assembly. Our club also joined the State Tri-Hi-Y Fellowship. As in the past few years, we have taken an eight week course in Teen Talks. Life Discussion Course. Activities included: A Sadie Hawkins Dance, candy sale, a Christmas fruit basket to a shut-in, and our regular as- sembly—April 26th. Our club was represented at the annual meeting of the South Central District. Our former adviser, Mrs. June Bauman, left school at the end of the first semester, and was replaced by Mrs. Sara Gideon, who as adviser conducted the Life Discussion Course. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y The purpose of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character.” Its objects are to seek, to find, and to share.” In our club we strive to overcome our weaknesses and to build strong characters for ourselves. In working together for the objective, we enjoy a fellowship which helps to unite us in service for Christ and others. This year our club has been very active. We were in charge of an assembly program, held dancing lessons, sold home-made candy, packed fen fruit boxes for convalescents on Christmas and pur- chased song books for club use. Again we partici- pated in the Life Discussion Course. We are looking forward with enthusiasm, es- pecially to our Spring Formal Dance which we shall sponsor with the help of the Junior Hi-Y Club. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Officers ........... Sally Dolhoimer ...............Shirley Hoke ................ Ruth Brandt ......... Mary Susan Danner TRICKY TEENS First Row: Delores Haar, Reba Groupe, Mary Susan Danner, Ruth Brandt, Salley Dolheimer, Shirley Hoke, Lleuwanna Sutton, Carolann Miller, Juene Hoikcs. Second Row: Geraldine Emig, Esther Miller, Naomi Miller, Mary Wagner, Eva Bollinger, Doris Dagnell, Lucy Sell, Sandra Miller, Ada Mummert, Miss Miller, Adviser. Third Row: Sarah Lou Hull, Eileen Stimer, Nancy Jaccbs, Gloria Snydor, Helen Tostcn, Mary Moul, Janet Ingle, Helen Baker, Beverly Jacobs. Fourth Row: Janet Pagol, Delores Heffner, Hazel Wrights, Martha Lefever, Dorothy Divel, Dorothy Boring, Jo Anne Smith, Grace Nickoy. Filth Row: Gladys Fidler, Nancy Winand, Mary Lefever, Hazel Mogonnel, Evolyn McMastor, Shirley Gibbs, Rebecca Miller, Betty Nitch- man, Jacqueline Lerew. 55 SENIOR HI-Y First Row: Gone Hoopes, Wayne Mummert, Dale Mummert, Jacque Hoffman, Ronald Hoke, Wayne Lau, lack Anderson. Fred Brandt. Second Row: Carl Richards, Luther Myers, Chester Byers, William Miller, Gary Zeigler, Darwin Dissinger, Wayne Stambaugh. Raymon Fissel, Adviser. Third Row: Donald Myers, William Lerew, Charles Bechtel. Nils Lease, Robert March, George Myers, Sam Ebersolo. The Kanawaga Hi-Y took part in varied functions during the 50-51” year. Seventeen boys along with Mr. Fissel, adviser, attended the Older Boys' Conference held at Harrisburg December 1, 2 and 3. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rally which was held at Lewistown April 21, 22 was attended by three boys. The club participated in the state Bible study conference. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB First Row: Donald Wildasin, Robert Roland, Charles Richard, Larry Myers. Second Row: Clyde Lucas. Larry Grim, Glen Gruver, Donald Glad- felter, Sam Oberlander, Rudolph Alt- land. Third Row: Gerald Hoffeins, George Grim. Charles Myers, Jack Leib, Harold Altland, Laverne Weaver. Robert McGonnel, Laverne Krall. Fourth Row: Edwin Stockham, Norman Groft, Robert Whitter, Richard Maybe, Ralph Haar, Jim Brown, Jack Neiman, Donald Wagner. Fifth Row: Mr. Fissel, Adviser, Harold Lease, Thomas Arendt, Marlin Newcomer, Vane Altland, Earl Herman, Richard King. 56 ACTIVITIES CALENDAR U)hat LOsl (Did. JJua. IjswUv September 4 Monday—Labor Day Holiday 5- 6 Teachers Institute 7 School Opened 12 York Fair 18 Class Meetings—Officers Elected 29 Student Council Election October 2 Clubs Organized 6 Freshman Hay Ride 18 Hi-Y Acquaintance Dance 20 Sophomore Hay Ride 27 School Hallowe'en Party 30 7th and 8th Grades Hallowe'en Party November 3 Senior Sweater Dance 9 Senior Skating Party 17 Sadie Hawkins'' Dance 21 Thanksgiving Assembly 22 Sock Dance 23 Thanksgiving Holiday 27 School Begins following Thanksgiving Holiday December 1 Older Boys Conference, Harrisburg 6 F. H. A. Hobby Show 8 Off the Track' Matinee 9 Off the Track Play 15 Junior Skating Party 19 Christmas Assembly 21 Winter Concert 22 Xmas Parties—School closes for Christmas 23 Junior Dance Mistletoe Ball January 2 School Opens 8-12 F. H. A.-F. F. A. State Farm Show 23 First Semester Ends!! Grades!! February 14 F. H. A. Bake Sale 23 Basketball Play-off at Gettysburg vs. New Oxford 26 Basketball Play-off at Biglerville vs. York Springs 28 Basketball Game at York Junior College vs. North York March 3 Basketball Game at Biglerville vs. New Oxford 5 Champions!! Over York Springs!! 8 Dramatic Club Skating Party 16 Career Conference—Gettysburg College Victory Dance—Junior and Senior Sponsors 23-26 Easter Vacation 30 Adams County Band Festival—Gettys- burg College April 12 Safety Driving Demonstration 13 General Motors— Preview of Progress —Assembly 19 County Music Festival 20 Matinee—Dramatics Club Play 21 Desperate Ambrose 23 P. T. A. Open House—Exhibits 27 Student Council Conference—Lancaster May 2 F. H. A. Mother and Daughter Party 4 Freshman Skating Party 11 Spring Concert 19 Junior-Senior Prom 21-22 Senior Finals 23 Move Up Day —Play Day 27 Baccalaureate—Commencement 28-29 Underclass Exams 30 Holiday—Memorial Day 31 Class Picnics and Trips June 1 School Closes Senior Trip to New York City following close of School 57 'Jtm After an absence of three years, soccer again became the Fall sport of East Berlin High School. Coach William Bea, who was All-American in Soccer, is- sued the first call for candidates. A sizeable squad of hopeful aspirants re- sponded. After stressing fundamentals and conditioning for a few weeks, the season was opened with Manchester. Playing before a home crowd, the first game was a victory 1-0 on a goal scored by Hinkle. A return game with Manchester, and two games with St. Francis Prep of Spring Grove completed the schedule. SOCCER TEAM Standing: Miller, Zeigler, Altland, Bechtel, Lau, Groupe, Geiger, Shotter, Mum- mert, Hoffman. Kneeling: Gruvor, Boyer, Hinkle, Sheffer. WILLIAM BEA Coach 58 Lree jlearns lie ror Lift 01 DDAL11T TfIHO unui ULIIUIII 1 1 I Li unui UU1IU111 uuui Ldbl Derim VV mb i me; ams League Crown )xford Defeats East Berlin; layoff Game Friday Night Favorites Top York Springs, 53 48, While Bubblers And Conners Gain Initial Victories In loop Pre-Seoson Favorites Stop Conners To Reclaim lead —York Springs And New Oxford Triumph Adams County League Littlestown Fol York Springs Oxford Trium Defeated Adams Count the LttUestowm tilth school Thun- derbolt . The Ne� Oxford Htfh school pen- er . � lvo had won their flm league came last Pride? night. dre� a bye in the circuit but amt. York Springs. rated at one of the a treater teams In the league, gate East Berlin s boys a stiff battle last Pre-Seoson Favorites Win, 44-29, To Gain Finals In Adorns County School leogue Ployoffs East Berlin's pre-season favorites again took oxer Use lead In the Adams County League race last t by turning back the Blgler- Migh school Canners. «-� . be- fore a capacity crowd tn East Ber- lin. The two Mama art tied for the top tome into last night's bat- York Springs moved up from third piae� to aaotod wtvrn It die- East Berlin High schools un- seated fasorltea moved a lea atop nearer to championship tn the Adams County Scholastic League, last night, when they defeated the New Oaford High school dnbb'er . «4-� . on the Gettysburg col ege floor The game was the first of two arranged to determine the chans- pSosuhlp after New Oxford defex ted bit Berlin on Tuesday night to throw the Utie chase Into a three- way tie Title Game Oss Meesgay East Berlin will meet York Bpnnct High school on the Bigler- 1111� High school floe on Monday night st t o'clock In s gsme to de- )iuity League Of New rule. ! l’s New Oxford « 8ce-.ncs.M-S7. i ' THE TEAMS kf liters New Oxford gave East Berlin a stiff battle through the first half last night taking s 11-14 lead in the opening period and holding a S2-1I advantage at halftime Grewpe Tops V.. Bmllss M • — elm � kl at t o'clock. There r game on the pro. •babte that Monday IB be played at the silt Decides ok an 11-t lead oret the first period last Etegal team had s i at halfUme East again In the third • ces top. M-S7. as started. New Ox- I margin In the last ert was high scorer making nineteen Oxford. whBe MlUar Rd manger fifteen, the losers were W. Oroupe with four- with ten Minty League J;! East Berlin ! Caper8 Win, 6 3- ! |. J East Berlin-East __ rr.lined in the deadle ,, lead In the Adams Cc 1 „ wtth a 39 to 43 victor ' wile Last night on the ft- I Mummert led the 3- 4 attack with 24 points 0. The locals plsy he 5. • Oxford, another of . . three co-leader . End , . the East Berlin floor. ]' ' Newvtlle won last • 1 llrpinary contest 37jv tiEAST BERLIN Totals ...... York Spring Kemper, f .. ftrinrvrkrr. .. E. Oukse. f .. LOU. « ...... Keefer, e .. Wlihard. t .. O Outae. g . P'a'ry. « .... McCauslin, g Haibolj. g .. East Berlin's champ Springs will clash for neuy title In the Ac League tonight it I Biglers site High schoo consolation game, sun match New Oxford 8pclngs The league opened neaay game on Sal when East Berlin turn Oxford. 44-41. and Y won from Bolllrg St Bud Beker'a Bobblers fourth In the league ltd the regular sea so Merlin. New Oxford ■springs finished In a U East Berlin defeated and York Springs tn 1 to gain the crown rlin Whips � iwn High -East Berlin's Ad- league leaders went rampage here last xsbte Littlestown T6 Croupe pertonallyj East Berlin High school s prr-sraion entire point output ' least a tie foe the championship tn the ,-nmhinalion. while b winning their semi-Aral leae.t. Adams County Rnvn I Htnin SjnilsLdu of, Jth , QhampA, 1951 Champions of Adams Co. League Seated: Wayne Lau, Jim Shetter, Wayne Mummert, Burnell Grpupe, Donald Hinkle. Stand- ing: Kenneth Geiger, Jacque Hoffman, Charles Lucabaugh, Ronald Hoke, Manager, Jack Miller, Coach. East Berlin, the pre-season favorites, finally succeeded in winning the cham- pionship for the second time in five years! Our team also won the Shaughnessy playoff and received two large trophies. Thirty candidates turned out for the initial practice for the basketball team. The squad was soon reduced and practice began in earnest. Our team, re- cently named the Conewago Indians,” lost its first and only home game to Spring Grove; after losing to Glen Rock, our cagers defeated Delone, and a strong alumni team. The Indians opened their league season by easily defeat- ing Littlestown..Our team then beat York Springs, before a large crowd at home. Our courtmen won a close game from Biglerville, and then lost a close game to Boiling Springs. Newville was then defeated decisively. A record crowd witnessed our cagers defeat New Oxford, to end the first half of the schedule. After defeating Littlestown, the Indians lost to York Springs on their small court. The Indians then lost a high scoring affair to Marietta, in- a non- league encounter. In our three remaining home games, our cagers defeated Biglerville, Boiling Springs, and Newville. Very large crowds witnessed these games. In the final regularly scheduled league game we lost to New Oxford, to create a three-way tie in the final league standings. This team, coached by Jack Miller, West Chester Teacher College athlete, will lose three players through graduation: Bernie Groupe, Jim'' Shetter and Charlie Lucabaugh are the players who will graduate. As a nucleus for the 1951-52 team. Coach Miller will have Mummert, Lau, Hinkle, Geiger and Hoffman from this year's Varsity. Several boys from the Junior Varsity will make valuable aides next year. Teamwork, spirit, and the will-to-win were the important factors in produc- ing this chcmpionship team. When the regular league schedule was completed a three-way tie forced a play-off. Our team beat New Oxford in the first game. Our cagers easily beat York Springs to capture the crown. In the district playoff our team lost to North York, on the spacious York Junior College floor. The Indians defeated New Oxford and York Springs to win the O'Shaugh- nessy playoffs. Junior Varsity First Row: Edwin Stockham, Robert Boyer, Donald Gladfelter, and Glen Gruver. Second Row: Clifford Barnes, Manager. Harvey Stimer, Earl Bol- linger, Wayne Strayer. and Coach Miller. 61 BASKETBALL Season's Record East Berlin Opponent 40 Spring Grove 41 28 Glen Rock 31 51 Delone 41 49 Alumni 25 57 ‘Littlestown 23 53 'York Springs 48 38 'Biglerville 36 35 ‘Boiling Springs 36 55 •Newville 42 42 ‘New Oxford 25 76 •Littlestown 23 44 ‘York Springs 63 64 Marietta 76 45 •Biglerville 30 43 •Boiling Springs 40 65 •Newville 35 49 •Now Oxford 54 985 League Games 792 BASKETBALL Playoff Record East Berlin 44 New Oxford East Berlin 69 East Berlin 38 East Berlin 44 East Berlin 39 York Springs North York New Oxford 41 York Springs 36 63 E.B.H.S. GIRLS' VARSITY First Row: Ada Mummert, F; Janot Pagel, G; Hazel Wrights, F; JoAnne Smith, F; Eva Bollinger, F. Second Row: Janet Spahr, F; Janet Leas, G; Betty Fourhman, Manager, Sally Dol- heimer, F; Miss Miller, Coach; Lucy Sell, F; Reba Group, F. Third Row: Holen Baker, G; Helen Altland, G; Dorothy Miller, G; Leona Ruppert, G; Martha Lefever, G; Marian Reynolds, F. Missing: Sylvia Klinedinst, F; Louise Boyer, G. GIRLS' SPORTS The East Berlin Girls' Basketball team, coached by Miss Mildred Miller and managed by Betty Fourhman, was successful in its main purpose—the providing of experience for the junior, sopho- more, and freshman girls. Since there were no seniors in the Varsity, prospects look bright for the future. Their victories in league games did not extend beyond one tie. Biglerville, Boiling Springs, Littlestown, Newville, New Oxford and York Springs, the other teams comprising the league, were met in just one game each. Jefferson girls and our alumnae games proved very exciting. Sylvia Klinedinst with 44 points, Reba Groupe with 28 and Janet Spahr with 26 led the team in scoring. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural Basketball program provided activity and interest for many girls although the games were played during the noon hour. The Hawks captained by Shirley Spangler won the championship for the Senior High girls' teams. The other teams participating were: The Bomb- ers, Audrey Markle, captain; The Eagles, Shirley Burgard, captain; and The Bulldogs, Ruth Pyles, captain. In the Junior High, Reba Groupe's Dodgers won. The Trojans, Lucy Sell's team, the Amazons with Marie Cleaver, and the Warriors of Ada Mummert played hard and interest- ing games. INTRA MURAL CHAMPS Senior Junior GIRLS' INTRAMURAL a, L a oaten h nbk BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASEBALL First Row: John Wonders, Lester Murray, Raymond Lease, Roger Murray, Gene Hoopes, Charles Lucabaugh, Burnell Groupe, Donald Hinkle. Second Row: Coach Zimmerman, Richard Arnold, Ralph Hershey, Kenneth Bushey, Harvey Stimmor, Eugene Lease, Charles Weaver, Lowell Heikes, Glenn Gruver, Manager. The DIAMOND EXPERTS 1950—The muddled situation in the Adams County Baseball League, due to postponements, can- cellations, and forfeitures—finally gave East Berlin second place in a tie with Littlestown, having won 6 and lost 3 games—percentage .667. Disposition of the final league standing was decided upon at a league meeting, when Biglerville High School was declared the champion, having won 9 and lost 2. East Berlin got off to a whirlwind start by defeating Hanover High in an exhibition game 10-8. League victories included Boiling Springs (home) 4-0, (away) night game 11-8; New Oxford (home) 10-0; York Springs (home) 4-3. The other wins were by forfeitures. Hershey, Luca- baugh, and Murray shared mound duties. 1951 Season—Under the tutelage of new coach Jack Miller—property of the Philadelphia Athletics—the 1951 Conewago Indians” got off to a fast start with victories. Littlestown was the first victim, 9-6 (home), falling before the relief hurling of Charlie Lucabaugh. Following in rapid succession came York Springs 7-5 (away). The Indians are looking for a banner season for the 12 league games, their schedule for this year. 67 Wjovsl Up $omp 'Where, oh where, are the Grand Old Seniors? Out, out in the wide, wide world. Move Up Day—Each group sings and moves into the seats of the class ahead. With appropriate speeches the Seniors give the Cap and Gown to the Juniors; the Juniors give a Skull to the Sophomores; the Sopho- mores—a lighted candle to the Freshmen who in turn give a key to the eighth graders. At long last, the year which starts the second half of the twentieth century has ar- rived. 1951—the year we've been dreaming of—working toward—had become a reality. Here we were Serious Seniors”—busily planning yearbook, commencement, class trip, assemblies and dances. Only a short while ago we heard that song: Where, oh where, are the gay eighth graders? Safe now in the Freshman class.” Will we ever forget being lost in the halls? Sixty-eight were pictured with our class of 1951. Audrey Markle was our president. Band trips for engagements in Philadelphia and Oil City are some our greenie freshman” will long remember. Where, oh where, are the 'greenie' Freshmen? Sate now in the Sophomore class.” When we visited the Freedom Train on November nineteenth, our debt of patriotism was paid but our spirits were dampened by an extremely rainy day. Looking forward to the next notch of the ladder, we had tall Jim Shetter. our chief executive, with Groupe making the varsity basketball team. Our 1949 baseball pitcher. Bill Moul, with the aid of Hoopes, Murray, and Groupe, v on the Adams County League Championship. Where, oh where, are the silly Sophomores? Safe now in the Junior class.” Jolly Juniors!! How well we remember—Hallowe'en—Hayride—Prom — Class Play — Operetta—and Career Conference! Our assignment was to furnish the food for the Hallowe'en party. Penty of ginger bread is something Audrey and other classmates will remember. That ignominious hayride can never be forgotten. Some clothes spotted with stove paint, paid off in dollars later on. Mama's Baby Boy.” Was such fun to see the histrionic ability of our classmates— some so very young—some so old for that occasion. Waltz Dream,” the operetta, found Hoopes, Harbold, and Brandt warbling in leading roles. Moonlight and Roses” on May 13th was the theme for Junior-Senior Prom. The crystal ball, the garden-scene decorations, and the beautiful colored dresses all added to the beauty of this long-to-be-remembered occasion. 68 Where, oh where, are the jolly Juniors? Safe now in the Senior class.” Electing Senior officers and organizing the Reflector Staff and set-up were our first big considerations. First big day off for the Seniors was having our graduation pictures taken at Blatner's in York. Again we had a Hallowe'en party. This time we took the pleasure of using Limburger cheese to shake hands with the Freshmen. The Roller Skating party was among the first, and we had a good time. With the help of our new dramatics club advisor, Mr. Trembach, we presented Off the Track. What a time those college girls had! Selling Christmas cards of the Sunshine Line served to augment our class treasury, as did the hard work of classmates who sold refreshments at four sales in town and nearby country. Ordering announcements and exchanging pictures and 'name cards caused a flutter of excitement. Yearbook deadlines came before we realized it. Spring of our final year was here. The Prom given to the Seniors by the present Junior class is always a delightful high- light of the social year. Soon came our finals. May 21 and 22; Move-up Day, May 23, and that long-looked- forward-to- Day of Days Baccalaureate-Commencement, May 27, 1951. And now we cannot tarry longer here: there is other work we must do. There are many callings. We have bridges to build, homes to make, new horizons to discover, new worlds to conquer. We look forward to the future with expectancy and enthusiasm! We've gone out from Mrs. Gideon's English. We've gone out from Mr. Miller's Phys. Ed. We've gone out from Mr. Fissel's P. O. D. Out from Mr. Schade's Chemistry. Out from Mrs. Mickley's Bookkeeping. Out—Out—in the wide, wide world!” ChsuUi. oA. Owl ddqk. SdwoL (pcdbwnA, e'Xi i Athletic Committee of East Berlin High School Henry M. Blatner Studio Official School Photographer York, Pennsylvania Class of '52-Juniors East Berlin High School Compliments of Penn Wood Heel Co. East Berlin, Pennsylvania Union Emblem Company School Jeweler and Stationer Palmyra, Pennsylvania V. Y. Brandt Grains, Feeds, Coal, Lumber East Berlin, Pa. Phones I5R3, 4IK3 Class of '53—Sophomores East Berlin High School Cohen Bros. Sporting Goods York, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of '51 East Berlin Flour and Feed Mills Julius Music House 141-143 W. Market St., York, Pa. Where Friends of Music Meet Abbottstown Grain and Feed Co. Blue Bird Feeds Abbottstown, Pennsylvania Compliments of Aero Oil Company New Oxford. Pennsylvania East Berlin National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Class of '54—Freshmen East Berlin High School C. L. Eicholtz Royal Typewriters New Oxford, Pennsylvania E. J. J. Gobrecht 120 E. Chestnut St., Hanover, Pa. Hanover's Oldest Electrical Radio Store L. E. Hamme, Inc. Pontiac Sales and Service Thomasville, Pennsylvania Lau's Cut Rate Novelties and Magazines East Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of E. G. Livingston, Inc. Shoe Manufacturers, New Oxford, Pa. C. Mummert's Garage General Repairs Oliver Equipment East Berlin, Pennsylvania Shetter's Recreation Center Good Eats and Pool East Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of The Thomasville Stone Lime Co. Thomasville, Pennsylvania Menchey Music Service Hanovor, Pennsylvania Monchoy moans Music Moul's Food Market On the Square East Berlin, Pennsylvania Mummert's Garage Chrysler and Plymouth Abbottstown St., East Berlin, Pa. H. B. Nell Meat Market East Berlin. Pennsylvania Orange Top Tea Room A Meal or a Sandwich Out Gettysburg Way From York. Pa. Dave Oyler Motors Lincoln—Mercury Phone 757. Gettysburg. Pennsylvania Allen S. Pressell, Florist 637 Broadway. Hanovor. Pennsylvania Say it with Flowers Roomsburg Esso Service Lincoln Way East Abbottstown. Pennsylvania Sheets Brother Refrigerators and Farm Equipment International Motor Trucks, Hanover. Pa. Smith Eisenhart Plumbing Heating East Borlin. Pennsylvania (paJbiomL c tiiJL (Qonihmsd.) Smith Cleaners Pick Up and Delivery 8R4, East Berlin, Pennsylvania Spahr's Garage General Auto Repairing R. D. No. 2. Dover, Pennsylvania Staub Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 105 Lincoln Way East New Oxford, Pa. Phono 27R11 Stenger Band Instrument All Types Band Instruments Rear Five Points, Hancver. Pennsylvania Stickler's Hobby House Model Airplanos and Trains 512 Broadway. Hanover. Pennsylvania Terry's Men's Wear The Home of Good Values 41-43 S. George St.. York, Pennsylvania Texas Lunch 6 Hanover St., New Oxford. Pennsylvania Dick Smith, Prop. Phono ll-R-2 Best Wishos Thelma's Candy Shop Hanover, Pennsylvania Thomasville Inn Good Food Dancing Thomasville, Pennsylvania Victory Restaurant I 12 Broadway Hanover, Pennsylvania Wildasin's Garage Hudson Sales Service 298 Frederick St., Hanover. Pennsylvania Atlantic Service Station Gas and Oil, Tires and Batteries Broad Phila. Sts., York, Pennsylvania Compliments of Baker's 33-35 Broadway Hanover, Pennsylvania M. B. Burgard Case Farm Machinery East Berlin, Pa., R. D. No. 3 Compliments of Cannon Shoe Company New Oxford, Pennsylvania Guy Campbell Grocery Storo and Gas Station Thomasville. Pennsylvania, Route No. I East Berlin Clothing Store Furnishings for the Family Boots, Shoes and Clothing Class of '55—Eighth Grade - Class of '56—Seventh Grade Columbia Jewelry Co. First National Bank Building Hanover, Pennsylvania Compliments of Crone's Furniture Electrical Store Dovor, Pennsylvania Debolt's Grocery Main Streot East Berlin, Pennsylvania Ditzler's Hardware—Furnituro—Electrical Supplies York Springs, Pennsylvania Compliments of Earl theater New Oxford, Pennsylvania Eimerbrink Bros. Self Service Store 61 N. Main St.. Dover. Pennsylvania E. B. Eisenhart Manufacturers of High Grade Flour, Feed, Etc. Phone 7R2, East Berlin, Pennsylvania Evelyn Emig's Beauty Shop East Berlin, Pennsylvania Gentzler's Grain Feed Co. Grain—Feed—Fertilizer—Cement—Lumbor Phone I8R2, East Borlin, Pennsylvania Daniel W. Gerber Painter arid Decorator Dovor, Pennsylvania, Phone 24R4 Gladfelter's Garage I8R3, East Berlin Claude E. Grim Sons Mason Contractors Abbottstown, Pennsylvania, R. D. No. I Gross Food Market East Berlin, Pennsylvania Hanover Hardware Co. Distributor for Rawling and Spalding Hanover, Pennsylvania Home Service and Supply Co. Sales and Service East Berlin. Pennsylvania East Berlin Hotel Good Eats and Drinks John Lehr, Prop. Kime's Self Sorvice Market East Berlin, Pennsylvania Lau's Ice Cream M. R. Lau, Mfg. East Berlin, Pennsylvania George W. Lillich Son Food, Grain, Fortilizer and Coment Phone East Berlin 28R3 Best Wishes to the Class of '51 Lobell's Hanover, Pennsylvania H H Machine Shop Pgntiac Salos and Service Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 71 Jhankdu and. Ckkmwkdqmumid Inside these covers lie the memories of our days at E. B. H. S. We seniors who soon venture out into the world hope this, our REFLECTOR, will help to recall some of the happy times we spent together. We wish to extend our appreciation to all those . . both inside and out of school, who have helped in the making of this book. Especial thanks is extended to our Patrons, Parents, and Friends for their assistance and advertising ... to Smitty and Printing Plate Craftsmen, our thanks for their suggestions and practical help in meeting the prob- lems of printing this REFLECTOR ... to The Henry Blatner Studio our thanks for the fine photographic work . . . both group pictures and individual portraits ... to our class photographers . . . Editor Wayne Har- bold, Fred Brandt, and Jack Anderson ... To our ad- visers Mrs. Sara Gideon and Mr. Joseph Trembach for their never ending help and judgment toward making this book . . . and to the students of E. B. H. S. whose story lives on these pqges. The STAFF (paitwnjL. JjaL (QoyiiinjusudL) Georgo Anderson Morvin Baker Mr. Lester Bentzol Boyer's Garage Brothers' Servico Station Cashman's Hardwaro John Crone Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Dolheimer East Berlin News Emig Funeral Home Eyster's Grocery A. J. Gophart Georgo Gladfelter Glendale Orchards H. M. Goodwin Gross Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gruver Himes Service and Supply Holland Restaurant Hollinger Dr. Kelly Kimo's Grocery Frank Krall Krout's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lefever Lincoln View Motel Marsh Shoe Store Mary Jane Inn Mayflower Restaurant Monchey Music Servico Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Moyors Myors Grocery Old Homestead Inn Raymond's Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds Roomsburg's Service Station Roth Bros., Jewelers Smith Dry Cleaners P. J. Smith Smyser's Card Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stimer Stitt's General Store Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stough, Sr. E. H. Thieme White Horse Sunoco Service 72 EAST BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL ■ rr f I- ffb.il, ciear old Eas+Berlir?, Noble.and Stronq . 2. Uonq maq +hq noble walls, Echo memories dear. £5 E rr r S —4 ) • t? EIc Thi| name shall honored be Loncj maej f live. Lotjal u e'll ever be } Doujn+oeveri| man- ALMA MATER 3.E.V 3 r j i i j j tfF Y J_____J E P EES f Now hear as raise oar hearts to thee in son j fond recollections Fill oar hearts with cheer . J J J —1 i- a m —J- J 9 , o — T m -r-1 r-f- r j ■ 1' ■i. j j —© 4 r T P =fc r r - a a r Hail ! R mo. Mater! Oar praise to thee toe qive Our love uue qive thee; Oar dear old East Berlin . .. - -v r ■- rr� n - — rr . ' - ' v-i s S- — e s ’ V-v. . ' 'V --YV .r V - V : A - • r '• v-.'v 'i - - ■ :■ : ” '• ; r O- s i X r . c •; X V '.-■ - - ‘ VV -- - r. • xx' v -. - -- -w;. ,.- '-; ;� C .‘J . -• —' .■■ .'V� -- . _V'J. X V' - • v- . ' .- -■- % - s? .- - - - V .-• ' - -V .CV :V ■ P ;i? ' A -• - • .■- .av --. . ' - • -■ v ' ' . • • L ■ ,, '■ • —' ■-£ . - -.. . .r '■ :-. ‘ .': • • ;- ; g ’'V T' '■'