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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

i Published by the SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Conewago Jointure East Berlin, Pennsylvania Page 2 Harmony The Melody Lingers . . . It’s half time in one of our most important basketball games, and everyone is tense and ex- cited. Proudly, we rise and sing our Alma Mater. As we come to the phrase Fond recollections fill our hearts with cheer,” we remember all the previous times we sang this song — at assemblies, basketball games, concerts, May Day programs,and graduation. Suddenly, we remember the many days our life has been filled with music. The days we sang with the Chorus, when we practiced and practiced for the Christmas Concert, the days we heard the leads for the operetta going through their parts, the Spring Concert, and learning snappy new songs. Remember the Christmas Music broadcast over the public address system at Christmas? How about those wonderful proms? And those hilarious sock-hops and dances for Hallowe’en, Sadie Hawkins’ Day, and Christmas? And those talent shows! Weren’t they the limit? It’s soon time for the game to begin again, and the band starts playing. Weren’t the football games the band attended fun? And all the prizes they won for their fancy stepping in Hallowe’en and Christmas parades! They certainly did their share for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. We stay for the dance after the game and have a real time dancing with the teachers, our old flames, and, at last, our very special sweethearts. Remember the noon-time dancing? The Christmas party? Our favorite party? Our favorite juke box number? Too soon, we’re marching up the aisle to Pomp and Circumstance,” and we’ll be a part of this high school music no more. But we can’t help thinking . . . All one’s life is music, if one touches the notes lightly, and in time.” Page 4 Around the • Eyes right! Majorettes struttin’ on down” . . . • Flying . . . flying . . . over the golden keys!” • In a little gypsy tea- room” . . . • Get out and get under!” • Money isn’t everything” — Sez who??? Ki0 • We’ll build a Stairway to the Stars . . . • Oh, take me out to the ball game! We’ll give our hearts to you . . . • Ne.v furnishings for this old house! — take your pick, girls! • Pomp and Circumstance problems . . . Musical Clock” VP1 ► We Dedicate . .. To Our Alma Mater ' m y I 2V� 5 r dg JT ‘ R • JT� ' . •« i ;'V m Jr y ' £ Ha:£ a„ S )i n s°o. o„; • a � cv ■°o. «■ 'o CV '4 il n rec0 , 'e o' ? ft, %• ?Q o s r Ks y A e’ y f c, n a 7 ei, c4, ° A S n '4, ?e v= Q § P = ee. � r� t« cr.. gft EL 0 - c ° f J C 3, o. 4, ee e'A 'n f iiis, I 1 on o 2 B Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION . . . The keyboard of the system, the school board . . . Friends to all, whatever the problem . . . The office staff . . . School daze, school daze, dear old golden rule days — our faculty members . . . THE ENSEMBLE . . . These are our symbols — our motto, flower, and color . . . The Seniors . . . The class history, the prophecy, the will . . . Oh, you beautiful dolls . . . Happy-go-lucky Juniors . . . Still climbing Sophomores . . . The Freshmen . . . The Eighth and the Seventh . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Our governing body, the Student Council . . . Those who did the work, Reflector Staff . . . Pure thoughts, pure words, pure deeds, the Y” clubs . . . The F. H. A. and F. F. A. . . . People helping people, the Junior Red Cross . . . Safety Patrol . . . Library Club . . . Strike up the Bands ... Sweet Melody, Chorus . . . The Hit Parade . . . ATHLETICS . . . The fellas on the field, Baseball Golf . . . Kick that ball, Soccer . ball teams . . . Who are we? . . Steel . . . . . . Keep that elbow straight, . . Through the hoop, Basket- . Cheerleaders . . . Cherry and THE JUKE BOX . . . The play’s the thing . . . Student Council campaign . . . Prom Nights . . . The Inner Willie . . . Dance, dance, dance . . . East Berlin in the NEWS . . . Oh, to see ourselves as others see us . . . Patrons ... In Memoriam . . . Page 11 Mr. Gruver and Sandra Miller relay the daily announcements. Page 13 Seated: Joseph Stoner, George Zartman, Earl Resh, Richard Alwine, Thurman Inskip, Richard Riggs, secretary. First row: Charles Hash, Russel Miller, Ralph Myers, Paul Gise, Richard Hoke, George Ruth, Wilmer Rodgers. Second row: Carroll Leppo, Alonzo Hoffman, Curvin Baker, president; J. Faber Wildasin, P. L. Hoover, Harry Mummert, Charles Spangler, Irwin Gross. Not pictured: Bernard Anthony, treasurer; George Moul, Paul J. Lerew, Howard Al- bright. . . . OUR SCHOOL BOARD Have you wondered what is behind our school that keeps the school activities going? Well, it’s the school board, or have you already guessed? We are happy to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to these men who are so vitally essential to the well-being of the school. In 1948, five representatives from each district — East Berlin, Paradise, Abbotts- town, Reading and Conewago Independent — met at the first meeting of the Cone- wago Jointure. Every year since then, these members have always taken a keen interest in all matters pertaining to the student body and school property. The school board acts as a guide to the student body on any problem which may arise. Through their untiring efforts the school is always well supplied with all the necessary materials, and a competent faculty is served to keep things running smoothly. We are sure an example of cooperation as these men have displayed shows what a united effort can do to establish more adequate educational facilities for this year’s graduating class and for the future graduating classes of the Conewago Jointure School System. Page 14 s Mr. Elmer M. Gruver, B. S., M. Ed. Gettysburg College Temple University Supervising Principal FRIENDS TO ALL . . . The responsibility of making our school system run smoothly is placed upon Mr. Gruver, who manages it with ease. Mr. Gruver fills his day by helping students solve their personal and school problems. He is in charge of giving all types of progress tests, making out schedules fot all students, schedul- ing home rooms, announcing daily memorandums, and many other complicated elements demanded for a harmonious school organization. Mr. Schade, a teacher connected with the school system for several years, is capably handling the job of Administrative Assistant. His duties are similar to those of a principal; and these, plus teaching and advising the Student Council, keep him quite busy. However, with a firm hand and a cheery hello,” Mr. Schade keeps working to make East Berlin High School the best school system possible. Page 15 Mr. Schade, Administrative Aide, helps with problems in the office and classes. Mrs. Myers’s cheery smile greets us every morning. Mrs. Baker keeps all our accounts in tip-top order. Mrs. Baker and the Typewriter Blues Whistle While You Work . . . Six feet yet to go, Norm! Page 16 SCHOOL DAZE, SCHOOL DAZE, DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS 1. The poor gray leathers, they ain’t what they used to be! 2. Tell us, how high is up? 3. Blow-o-o, blow' the man down! 4. When the gang’s all here . . 5. Feudin’, a-fussin’ and a-fightin’.” 6. But baby, it’s c-c-cold outside! 7. Roll out the barrel . . . 8. She was only a BIRD” in a gilded cage! 9. Bertha, the beautiful typewriter girl! 10. Here we sit like birds in the wilderness waiting to be fed . . . 11. Hey there, Mr. Ward! You with the stars in your eyes! 12. They were doing the Mombo! Page 17 READIN' AND 'RITIN' AND 'RITHMETIC . . . Helen Brown, B. S. in Ed. Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Vocational and General Home Economics, Related Arts F. H. A. Adviser Sophomore Adviser Y.M.C.A. Ellis L. Diviney, B. S. in Ed. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Gettysburg College Health, General Science Physical Education Senior Adviser Page 18 . . . TAUGHT TO THE TUNE OF A HICKORY STICK Dorothy Elgin, B. S. in Ed. West Chester State Teachers College Social Studies Junior Adviser Page 19 Shirley Fickes, B. S. Beaver College History Health and Physical Education THEY ARE OUR QUEENS IN CALICO ... Raymond H. Fissel, B. A. Millersville State Teachers College Franklin and Marshall College Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State University Civics, History, Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y, Seventh Grade Junior Hi-Y Adviser Junior Adviser Elizabeth S. Garrett, A. B. Bates College Pennsylvania State University English, German Tricky Teens Adviser Junior Red Cross Adviser Freshman Adviser Page 20 . . . THEY ARE OUR KINGS OUR SECRET BEAUX Allan R. Gray, B. S. in Ed. Geuysburg College Millersville State Teachers College Industrial Arts Driver Education Eighth Grade Adviser Helen I. Julius, R. N. Harrisburg General Hospital Pennsylvania State University School Nurse Home Nursing Ruth Mickley, B. A. Gettysburg College John Hopkins University Elizabethtown College Commercial Subjects Seventh Grade Adviser Page 21 THEY WRITE ON THEIR SLATES, 'WHAT DO YOU KNOW Mildred A. Miller, B. A. Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State University Mathematics, Library Science Teen-Age Talkers Adviser Senior Tri-Hi-Y Adviser Library Club Adviser Dramatics Senior Class Adviser Paul E. Orner, B. S. Pennsylvania State University Wooster College Rutgers University Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Adviser Sophomore Adviser M. Joan Pressler, B. S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Ohio State University English Yearbook Staff Adviser Student Council Adviser Page 22 . . . YOU WACKY, BUT LOVABLE KIDS? ' Thomas A. Schade, B. S. in Ed., M. Ed. Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Science, Mathematics, Guidance Student Council Adviser Administrative Aid D. Earl Ward, Jr., B. S. in Music Ed., M. A. West Chester State Teachers College Millersville State Teachers College Columbia University Instrumental Music Seventh Grade Adviser Betty L. Weisenfluh, B. S. in Music Ed. Susquehanna University Music Instructor Page 23 Page 24 CLASS MOTTO To achieve a victory, you must first attain a goal.” CLASS COLOR — White and Royal Blue CLASS FLOWER — White Carnation Page 25 Page 26 TOWARD HIGHER GOALS Class President------ Vice President Secretary _____ Treasurer------ Historian------ _ Donald Boyer Sandra Miller Joyce Danner Sam Oberlander Beverly Jacobs SENIOR CLASS SONG (Tune — Now Is the Hour”) We are the class of nineteen-fifty-five. Toward higher goals, we will always strive. While we're away, oh, we’ll remember you, And dream of school days spent at East Berlin. Our colors are — white and royal blue, The white carnation is our flower true. Our diplomas we did earn, And as we're leaving, all our hearts do yearn. E. B. H. S., to thee we bid farewell, In joy and sorrow, you’ll in our memories dwell. The time is here when best of friends must part, Farewell E. B. H. S., to you good-bye. Joyce Danner Sarah Lou Hull Sandra Miller Page 27 Senior class advisers, Miss Miller and Mr. Diviney, study the class budget. Harold Eugene Cooley Buzz” Academic East Berlin Born: June 28, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Dark brown ... Is now: 5'9 . . . Weight: 155 .. . Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 3, 4; . . . Weakness: Listening to baseball games . . . Hobby: Sports . . . Ambition: To be successful in life . . . Saying: That would be neat” . . . Song: This Ole House.” In baseball season, he is Satch!” He and Sandy are quite a match! WHILE WE'RE AWAY, Donald Eugene Boyer Boyer” Agriculture East Berlin, R-3 Born: August 18, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 6' . . . Weight 165 .. . Activities: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Area Delegate 1, 2, 3; President 4; Intramural volleyball 4: . . . Weakness: Women . . . Hobbies: Hunting, swimming, sports . . . Ambition: To be a successful farmer . . . Saying: That figures!” . . . Song: Because. Don is our star farmer. He’s also quite a charmer! Kenneth Lee Crawford Oscar” Commercial Abbottstown Born: November 28, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Blonde ... Is now: 5'8 . . . Weight: 138 . . . Activi- ties: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed and Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Jr. Varsity basketball 2; Intramural basketball 1; Intra- mural volleyball 4; Track 1, 2; Operetta 3, 4; . . . Weakness: Stock car races . . . Hobby: Beating the members in golf . . . Ambition: To be a golf profession- al .. . Saying: Nein boy!” . . . Song: This Ole House.” Ken is our golf pro: Trophy cups he has to show! Page 28 ’55 . . Seniors OH, WE'LL REMEMBER YOU Joyce Elaine Danner Joyce” Commercial East Berlin Born: May 26, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brown . . . Is now: 5'5 . . . Weight: 125 . . . Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1, 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Busi- ness Manager 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 4; President 3; My Cousin from Sweden” 2 . . . Weakness: A trip to Europe . . . Hobbies: Weaving and International in- terests . . . Ambition: Sociologist . . . Saying: Now children, let’s not get excited!” . . . Song: Bluebird of Happiness.” Secretarial work has a chance. She keeps all her books on Vance.” Shirley Mae Gibbs Shirl” Commercial East Berlin Born: April 17, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brunette ... Is now: 5'4 . . . Weight: 116 .. . Activi- ties: Junior Chorus 1; Adams County Chorus Festival 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Chaplin 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Class Treasurer 3; Homeroom Vice President 3; Track 1; Intramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: A special guy who lives in Bigmount . . . Hobbies: Sewing, traveling, and movies . . . Ambition: To be successful in life . . . Saying: Not now!” . . . Song: Stardust.” There’s a diamond on her left hand; Kurve’s” sure lucky to be her man! Page Phyllis Jean Elicker Phyl” Commercial East Berlin, R-l Born: July 21, 1939 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Brunette ... Is now: 5'4 . . . Weight: 122 .. . Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1; Intra- mural basketball 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 4; Varsity basketball 4 . . . Weakness: Blonde hair and blue eyes . . . Hobbies: Roller skating and movies . . . Ambition: To be successful in life . . . Saying: You gotta go!” . . . Song: Teach Me Tonight.” For short, we call her Phyl;” She lives way up a hill! Seniors . . . Delores Romaine Haar Dolly” Commercial East Berlin, R-2 Born: February 25, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Dark brown ... Is now: 4'10% • • • Weight: 119 .. . Activities: Tricky Teens 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 4; Track 1; Reflector Staff, Sports 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; My Cousin from Sweden” 2; No More Homework” 3 . . . Weakness: A certain ’46 gray Chrysler and Hill Billy music . . . Hobbies: Sports and having fun . . . Ambition: To travel all over the world . . . Saying: You’re not too dumb!” . . . Song: Teach Me To- night.” Delores Haar can never think! She’s got a crush on Ronnie Fink! AND DREAM OF SCHOOL DAYS Nancy Louise Gruver Nance” Commercial Abbottstown Born: September 4, 1937 . . . Eyes: Gray . . . Hair: Blonde ... Is now: 5'5 . . . Weight: 137 .. . Activi- ties: Intramural basketball 1, 2; Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Chorus Festival 1; F. H. A. 2; Student Council 3; Intramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: A good book . . . Hobbies: Reading and collecting View Master reels . . . Ambition: To be successful in life . . . Say- ing: I wouldn’t say that!” . . . Song: Count Your Blessings.” Nancy is our natural blonde! Of her, we all are very fond! David Paul Hoover Dave” Academic Abbottstown, R-l Born: January 11, 1938 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'11 y ' . . . Activities: Jr. Hi-Y 1; Baseball 3; Intramural basketball 1, 2; Intramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: Women . . . Hobby: Mak- ing models of things . . . Ambition: To be a truck driver . . . Saying: Prove it!” . . . Song: It Don’t Hurt Anymore.” Dave is a whiz at addition, But flying is his ambition! '55 SPENT AT EAST BERLIN Sarah Lou Hull Sarah Lou” Commercial East Berlin Born: June 3, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Light brown ... Is now: 5'2 . . . Weight: 130 . . . Activities: Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, Typist 4; Class Secretary 3; Adams County Music Festi- val 1; Intramural volleyball 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Weakness: Guy Lombardo’s Music . . . Hobby: Read- ing . . . Ambition: To get ahead in life . . Saying: Broo-ther!” . . . Song: This Ole House.” Sarah Lou has an alto voice. Alas! Dry cleaning is her choice! Joann Eilean King ••jo” Commercial East Berlin, R-l Born: April 19, 1939 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brownette ... Is now: 5'4 . . . Weight: 160 . . . Activities: Tricky Teens 1; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Weakness: Boys, Fords, and Hill Billy music . . . Hobbies: Roller skating, having fun, and running around . . . Ambition: To be a successful secretary . . . Saying: Ye Gads!” . . . Song: Mister Sandman.” Joann King frequents Haar’s; Her roller skates come in pairs! '55 Beverly A. Jacobs Bev” Academic East Berlin, R-l Born: May 22, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Bru- nette ... Is now: 5'4 . . Weight 122 . . . Activities: Tricky Teens 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Music Festival 1; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; My Cousin from Sweden” 2; The Inner Willy” 4; Intramural volleyball 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3; Cass Historian 3, 4 . . . Weakness: ’54 Chevy Bel-Air and telephone calls . . . Hobbies: Dancing and read- ing . . . Ambition: Medical Secretary or Interior Decor- ator . . . Saying: Oh, you character!” . . . Song: Star- dust.” Beverly really likes to sing; John’s sure to buy her a diamond ring! Page 31 Elaine Marie Laird Lainee” Academic East Berlin, R-2 Born: August 26, 1938 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'3 . . . Weight: 126 . . . Activi- ties: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; No More Homework” 3; My Cousin from Sweden” 2; G. A. A. 1; Sewing Club 1; Adams County Band Festival 3; Operetta 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: Puppies and Fords . . . Hobbies: Roller Skating and Music . . . Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . Saying: No Kidding?” . . . Song: Caravan.” Lainee” likes to lead a band. Dickie” likes to hold her hand! E. B. H.S., TO THEE WE Wayne Roy King King” Agriculture Dover, R-2 Born: October 17, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'9 . . . Weight: 132 .. . Activi- ties: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Intramural basketball 1; Intramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: Ice Cream . . . Hobbies: Hunting and fish- ing . . . Ambition: To be a farmer . . . Saying: Oh Yea?” . . . Song: Crazy ’Bout You Baby.” Here’s a boy whose name is Wayne. He’ll probably be the King” of Spain. Betty Irene Lauchman Betsy” Home Economics East Berlin, R-2 Born: December 23, 1935 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Dark brown ... Is now 5'1 . . . Weight: 110 .. . Activities: Tricky Teens 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Adams Coun- ty Music Festival 1; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 2, 3, 4; Cherry Pie Contest 3; F. H. A. Region Convention 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 . . . Weakness: two tone blue 51” Olds . . . Hobby: Sewing . . . Ambition: Housewife . . . Saying: Oh yeah” . . . Song: Till We Two Are One.” Betty is our married gal; She’s the class’s silent pal! Page 32 '55 . . Seniors BID FAREWELL Jacquelyn Lee Lerew Jackie” Commercial East Berlin Born: October 8, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brunette ... Is now: 5'3 • . • Weight: 120 .. . Activi- ties: Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Music Festival 1; Tricky Teens 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: A certain guy from Dick’s Dam . . . Hobbies: Roller skating, basketball, and having fun . . . Ambition: To be a success in life . . . Saying: Well, I’ll be a dirty bird!” . . . Song: S’il Vous Plais.” Jackie really likes a Mess;” We all like her none the less! Ralph Harry McGregor Mac” Academic East Berlin, R-l Born: November 8, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'11 . . . Weight: 160 . . . Activi- ties: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice president 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Jr. High Basketball 1; J. V. Basketball 2; Basket- ball 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 4; Reflector Staff, sports 4 . . . Weakness: Baseball games . . . Hobby: Sports . . . Ambition: Coach . . . Saying: Oh! I don’t know”’ . . . Song: Little Things Mean A Lot.” Mac is a future coach, we know; Ada always tells us so! ’55 Margaret Marie Loper Rennie” Academic East Berlin, R-2 Born: March 9, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'4 . . . Weight: 130 .. . Activi- ties: F. H. A. 2; Intramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: Twinkling eyes . . . Hobbies: Sewing and cooking . . . Ambition: To be a success . . . Saying: It is question- able!” . . . Song: Red River Valley.” Seen around with Nance and Shirl, This little gal is quite a girl! Seniors Rebecca Ruth Miller Becky” Home Economics New Oxford, R-2 Born: June 17, 1938 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Dark brown ... Is now: 5'3 . . . Weight: 118 .. . Activities: Tricky Teens 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Adams Coun- ty Music Festival 1; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Historian 2; Student Council 3 . • • Weakness: Dairy Queen Ice Cream . . . Hobbies: Sewing, driving, and reading . . . Ambition: Seamstress . . . Saying: Oh! Don’t be silly!” . . . Song: Chapel in the Moonlight.” Becky likes to sew and cook; She also likes a real good book! IN JOY AND SORROW, Carl Calvin Messinger Mess” Commercial Abbot tstown Born: May 14, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Light Brown ... Is now: 5'7” . . . Weight: 132 . . . Activi- ties: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Every- body’s Getting Married” 3; The Inner Willy” 4; Sr. Hi-Y 4 . . . Weakness: Food and eirls . . . Hobbies: Roller skating, drawing, singing, dramatics, and cars . . . Ambition: To be a success in life . . . Saying: Oh, Dad! There’s a fungus among us!” . . . Song: S’il Vous Plais.” Mess says I did!” to every nook; In search for him, near Jackie look! Sandra Jane Miller Sandy” Academic East Berlin, R-2 Born: June 30, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'4 . . . Weight 122 .. . Activities: Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Music Festival 1; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Tricky Teens 1; Vice president 1; Intramural basketball 1, 2; Intramural volleyball 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 2; President 1, 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Class Vice President 3, 4; Student Council, Treasurer 4; No More Homework” 3; The Inner Willy” 4 . . . Weakness: Talking . . . Hobby: Sewing . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . Saying: I’ll be good!” . . . Song: Night and Day.” Sandy really likes to sew; Her design is on Buzz though! Page 34 ’55 . . Seniors YOU'LL IN OUR MEMORIES DWELL William Edward Miller Bill” Commercial Born: February 1, 1937 . . . Eyes: Hazel . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'4 . . . Weight: 145 . . . Activi- ties: Pacemakers Club 1; Boys’ and Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 4; Intramural basketball 1; The Inner Willy” 4 . . . Ambition: Coach . . . Saying: Yea, I guess!” . . . Song: “Harbor Lights.” Pretty, young girls are his speed; We wonder whose garden he will weed! Grace Rosella Nickey Grade” Home Economics New Oxford, R-2 Born: August 17, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Red ... Is now: 5'4 . . . Weight: 175 . . . Activities: Tricky Teens 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Music Festival 1; F. H.A. 2, 3, 4; Song leader 2, 3; Treasurer 3; President 4; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 2, 3, 4; Pianist 4; Cherry Pie Contest 2, 3: Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 2, 3, 4; Adams County Contest 2, 4; Winner 2, 4; Reflector Staff, Patrons 4 . . . Weak- ness: Good farmers . . . Hobbies: Sewing, crocheting, pianist, and tractor driving . . . Ambition: To be a farmer’s wife and successful homemaker . . . Saying: So help me Hannah!” . . . Song: I Get So Lonely.” Gracie is the class’s cook; She doesn’t even use a book! Marlin Paris Newcomer ’’Newey” Academic East Berlin, R-3 Born: June 17, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Light brown ... Is now: 5'10 . . . Weight: 150 . . . Activi- ties: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ and Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3 - . - Weakness: Oysters . . . Hobby: Cartridge collector . . . Ambition: Forest Ranger . . . Saying: Howdy-Do?” . . . Song: Mr. Sandman.” Detention” is his middle name! He and demons are the same! ’55 Page 35 Lanny Lee Oberlander Sam” Academic East Berlin Born: September 12, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'6 . . . Weight: 130 .. . Activi- ties: Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y Presi- dent 1; Reflector Staff, Sports 4; Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 4; Vice President South Central District Older Boys’ Conference 3, 4 . . . Weakness: Onions . . . Hobby: Stock car races . . . Ambition: Commercial Airline Pilot . . . Saying: Yes, I didn’t!” . . . Song: This Ole House.” Obie” is the class’s friend; His funny jokes will never end! THE TIME IS HERE WHEN Peggy M. Nickey Peg” Academic Abbottstown Born: October 26, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'4 . . . Weight: 115 .. . Activi- ties: Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Music Festival 1; Tricky Teens 1; My Cousin from Sweden” 2; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Reflector Staff, Circulation 3, 4; Chairman 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3; The Inner Willy” 4; Intramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: ’51 Blue Ford and letters . . . Hobbies: Painting and reading . . . Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . Saying: Oh, Lord!” . . . Song: My Friend.” Peg has a King” all her own; Can’t say she has a heart of stone! Page 36 Seniors . . . Philip David Reichart Legs Commercial Thomasville, R-l Born February 15, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 6' . . . Weight: 138 . . . Weakness: Women . . . Hobby: Working on motors . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . Saying: You get me hot!” . . . Song: This Ole House.” Philip has a crush on. Kris; With a girl like that, he can’t miss! '55 BEST OF FRIENDS MUST PART Ray Andrew Resh Raymond” Commercial Thomasville, R-l Born: May 24, 1937 . . . Eyes: Bluish gray . . . Hair: Dark brown ... Is now: 5'7 . . . Weight: 162 . . . Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Weakness: Customized cars . . . Ambition: To be an engineer . . . Saying: Yeah, how' about that? Ray went hunting for a deer; Serving detention filled his year! Shirley Evelyn Ruppert Shirl Commercial East Berlin, R-3 Born: March 8, 1937 . . . Eyes: Hazel . . . Hair: Brunette ... Is now: 5'6 . . . Weight: 135 . . . Activi- ties: Tricky Teens 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Color guard 4; Re- flector Staff, Typist 3, 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural volleyball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Weakness: Convertibles and food . . . Hobbies: Roller skating and having fun . . . Ambition: To be a success- ful secretary . . . Saying: You know' it!” . . . Song: The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane.” Shirley is a basketball pro; Roller skating’s her hobby though! '55 Kathryn Mae Ruppert Kathy” Commercial East Berlin, R-2 Born: October 30, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Blonde ... Is now: 5'2 . . . Weight: 103 . . . Activi- ties: Jr. Chorus 1; Tricky Teens 1; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Color guard 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: Fords and boys . . . Hobbies: Roller skating and having fun . . . Am- bition: Telephone operator . . . Saying: Holy Moses!” . . . Song: Mr. Sandman.” Kathy Ruppert is petite; Even at that, she won’t bite! Page 37 Seniors . . . N. Eileen Stimer Peammy Commercial Hampton Born: August 12, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Light brown ... Is now: 5 ” • • • Weight: 126 . . . Activities: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; In- tramural basketball 1, 2; Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Band Festival 2, 3; Intramural volleyball 4; Tricky Teens 1 . . . Weakness: Yellow- Buicks . . . Hobbies: Skating, swimming and teaching majorettes . . . Ambi- tion: To be a successful designer . . . Saying: Dirty Bird!” . . . Song: That’s All I Want from You. Chicago is so far away, Dis sends a letter everyday! FAREWELL E. B. H. S., Sterling Russell Showers Sterl Commercial Abbottstown Born: July 8, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Black . . . Is now: 6' . . . Weight: 190 . . . Activities: Boys’ and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 2, 4 . . . Weakness: Ideas . . . Hobby: Oil painting . . . Ambition: To run a restaurant . . . Saying: How did you ever guess it?” . . . Song: Let Me go. Lover. Sterl is an ambitious boy; He’s the class's pride and joy! Ronald Keith Stoner Doc Academic East Berlin, R-2 Born: October 4, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Light brown ... Is now-: 5'10 . . . Weight: 155 .. . Activi- ties: Intramural basketball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ and Mixed Chorus 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Student Council 1, 4; In- tramural volleyball 4 . . . Weakness: Ice cream . . . Hobbies: Reading and sports . . . Ambition: To be successful . . . Saying: What’s the matter for you?” Ronald is the class’s brain; Lessons are no ball and chain! ’55 Darryl L. Straley Bill' Academic Thomasville, R-l Born: March 20, 1937 . . . Eyes: Green . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now': 5 5 . . . Weight: 120 . . . Activi- ties: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body . . . Weakness: Racing . . . Hobby: Cars . . . Ambition: Mechanic . . . Saying: Get Burr!” . . . Song: Here.” Straley is a friend of ours; He likes all those Hot Rod cars! Louise E. Wallace Lou Commercial Wellsville, R-l Born: June 19, 1936 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5'4Vi . . . Weight: 130 . . . Activi- ties: Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Chorus Festival 1; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Color guard 4; Tricky Teens 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Everybody’s Getting Married” 3; Intramural basketball 2; Intramural volley- ball 4; The Inner Willy” 4 . . . Weakness: A certain Penn State Pre-Veterinarian . . . Hobbies: Roller skat- ing, swimming, driving a car . . . Ambition: To be a successful secretary . . . Saying: Ach-Du-Lieher-Grunt- Und-Hummed!’’ . . . Song: This Ole House. At State College is her heart; She and Larry hate to part! Mary Jane Wagner Janie Academic East Berlin Born: September 24, 1937 . . . Eyes: Brown . . . Hair: Brown ... Is now: 5 6 . . . Weight: 126 . . . Activities: Jr. Chorus 1; Adams County Chorus Festi- val 1; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Tricky Teens 1; President 1; Student council 2; Science Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Reflector Staff, Patrons 4 . . . Weakness: Dusty Road Sundaes and traveling . . . Hobbies: Traveling and reading . . . Ambition: Nursing . . . Saying: I don’t know!” . . . Song: What a Dream.” Mary is our Nurse on duty. Isn’t she a little cutie? LeDane Elwood Swope Swopie” Commercial Abbottstown Born: April 3, 1937 . . . Eyes: Blue . . . Hair: Dark brown ... Is now: 6 3 . . . Weight: 180 .. . Activi- ties: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural football 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Science Club 1; Class Historian 3 . . • Weakness: Girls, sports, and food . . . Hobby: Sports . . . Ambition: C. P. A. . . . Saying: That’s a rich one!” . . . Song: Hold My Hand:” Swopie is a real tall man! He fell for a girl named Ann!” ’55 Page 39 Smiling Through the Years” When we finally became freshmen in 1951, our class officers were Lanny Oberlander, presi- dent; Ronald Stoner, vice president; Donna Berk- heimer, secretary; and Rudy Altland, treasurer. At first, all 53 of us were lost. We no sooner found our places when the York Fair arrived. We had off a day and spent all our money and got sore feet! Upon our return, our class was victorious in the Student Council election. When the Magazine Campaign was fairly underway. Miss Miller ex- ploded a compound in Science class. At the annual Hallowe’en Party, Peg was sitting on a bale of straw in the corner when she suddenly spilled her cider; she gets so excited. Before Christmas was upon us, our civics class took a tour through the Gettysburg Court. It was the season for mistletoe, and at the Christmas party the boys didn’t miss any opportunities! A few of our boys sang in the operetta Tulip Time,” and The Adams County Music Festival was held in Gettysburg. It rained, so we went downtown and saw Singing in the Rain.’’ Bev was the May Queen’s attendant from our class on May Day, while Shirley Gibbs and Rudy Altland were King and Queen of the Junior High Prom. We all passed our finals! In 1952, we Silly Sophomores” elected Don Boyer, president; Lanny Oberlander, vice presi- dent; Joyce Danner, secretary; and Rudy Altland, treasurer. Again we spent all our money at the York Fair. We soon made up for that by present- ing the play, My Cousin from Sweden.” The boys took off to go hunting, and the girls slept all day! About that time, Newey hit the big time and made the State Band. Now he looks like Gen- eral MacArthur with all his medals! Santa Claus called and asked what we wanted for Christmas. Poor Buzz, they ganged up on him under the mistletoe. The Chorus members sang in the oper- etta, Gypsy Rover,” and took part in the Spring Concert along with the band. We passed our exams with flying colors and decided to celebrate at the Junior-Senior Prom. Bev and Sandy were the May Queen’s attendants on May Day. At the very beginning of our Junior year, the boys revolted and elected all girl officers! Joyce Danner, president; Sandy Miller, vice president; Sarah Lou Hull, Secretary; Shirley Gibbs, treasur- er; and Bev Jacobs, historian, did a swell job running our class smoothly. Between the excite- ment of receiving class jackets and rings, we managed to present an assembly and have mem- bers participate in Everybody’s Getting Married.” Witches were flying high near the end of October, and some invaded Sterl’s car. The Hallowe’en party was a big success after which Sam helped kidnap” Larry Grimm. The Chorus members made their debut on T. V. and presented the best Christmas concert and assembly ever. Grace was winning all the baking prizes in Home Ec, while we held pretzel sales and visited the Farm Show. Shortly after, a firecracker visited” Mr. Fissel’s room, someone crossed Mr. Watkins’ spark plugs, and a mysterious barrel full of stones kept in- vading Mr. Orner’s privacy. After the operetta, Meet Arizona,” came our sensational Prom, A Stairway to the Stars.” Our boys almost went over- board when a bird showed up in Mrs. Gideon’s Gilded Cage.” After Reflector presentations, exams, May Day, and report cards, we were it!” At last we were SENIORS! After riding a bicycle all summer, Dave need- ed some settling down. Don Boyer, president; Sandy Miller, vice president; Joyce Danner, secre- tary; Sam Oberlander, treasurer; and Bev Jacobs, historian, were the perfect leaders to help us settle down. The boys took off to go hunting and got enough detention to last them for a year. We helped in the play, The Inner Willy,” and had a Gay Nineties assembly. Kathy, Jo, Elaine, and Phil took a short bus ride and returned to face with detention. Dave and Delores were crowned King and Queen of Pumpkins” at the Hallowe’en Party, while Don and Sandy were Mr. and Mrs. Dogpatch” at the Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. Christmas was a busy season, with Darryl and Newey searching for presents” in Mrs. Garrett's closet. The Chorus sang on T. V. and helped the band present the annual Christmas Concert and assembly. As Seniors, we held a Mistletoe Ball and at our party opened the audi- torium for dancing. Shirl and Nance won a prize for art work, and we all took off a week for Christmas. We returned to a wonderful season of basketball with Sam, Buzz, Mac, and Swopie lead- ing our team to victory. Following basketball season, came the Adams County Band and Chorus Festival and the operetta, Chonita.” While the spring play was in progress, Mac, Bill, Newey, Qbie, and Satch were working to make our baseball team a success. We struggled through our exams and relaxed at the Junior-Senior Prom. Upon passing we all rejoiced, but many tears were shed at Commencement. After presentation of awards on May Day, each of us went out into the world to seek our own paths, with a vow on our lips that we’d always remain loyal to East Berlin High School. Hallowe’en King and Queen Win the Pumpkin Page 40 • Shake! Rattle! and Roll! • While standing on the bridge one day • Those don’t make Sammy run!” Where did you get that hat, Sandy? My Future Just Passed . . . Gee! you'd never know it, but it’s years since we’ve graduated! Let’s take a trip and see where our classmates are? It was a great thought! Excited, we packed our duds and do-flips and made for the door! Our first stop was in Cleveland, Ohio, where we were in time for the game between the Indians and the Giants. Ralph McGregor, our great high school athlete, was the coach for the Indians; and Bill Miller was coaching the Giants. That evening we received an invitation to the wedding of Sandra Miller and Harold Cooley. At the wedding wc found that the Rev. Ronald Stoner performed the ceremony while Phillip Reichart was best man and Marie Loper was the bridesmaid. Grace Nickey played the wedding marches. After finding our way to Nashville, Tennessee, we sat in on a hillbilly show given by the Moonshiner’’ starring Delores Haar as our lovesick hillbilly gal, and Sterling Showers as her lover boy. They sang Shake, Rattle, and Roll. We stopped at a Ford Garage for some gas and, naturally, the garageman was Carl Messinger. He inform- ed us that he and Jackie Lerew are in the Ford business. Next we headed for Chicago. While passing an airport we waved at our dear friend, David Hoover, who is a pilot there. We were also just in time for the Chicago Fair; and as we were looking around there, w'e saw that our star farmer from Pennsylvania, Donald Boyer, had many exhibits entered, among which was the tallest corn and some of the best dairy cows from coast to coast. Coming back from Chicago we passed a golf course and a sign that read Crawford vs Eisenhower.” We stop- ped and had a chat with Ken, and he told us that Wayne King was in California taking violin lessons from Jack Benny. Also that Mrs. Curvin Wilt, formerly Shirley Gibbs, and her friend, Nancy Gruver, are in the fruit-growing busi- ness there. Enroute to Detroit, Michigan, we passed a sign that said: ’Hanna’s Home for Bachelor’s, just one mile ahead.” We were curious about this, and we stopped when we arrived there. After investigation, we found that Rebecca Miller was the owner and had as her handy-men, Marlin Newcomer and Lanny Oberlander. Rebecca also had Mary Wagner employed as her nurse. We were informed that there was going to be a birthday party that night for Re- becca and Marlin because their birthdays are on the same day, the next day. Wc didn’t stay for the festivities be- cause we had to move on to New York City. Here we attended a concert. Daryl Straley came out singing Madame Butterfly, and the next thing we saw' was Katy Ruppert doing the hula-hula to the music of B1 ue Hawaii. Another feature was Ray Resh playing his trom- bone while Phyllis Elicker, Joann King, and Shirley Ruppert sang and danced to the tune of The Sidewalks of New York.” Finding a few free moments, we went shopping and purchased a dress designed by Mrs. Darwin Dissinger, formerly Eileen Stimer, and modeled by Louise Wallace. Our first stop in good old Pennsylvania was at Scranton. Here Elaine Laird is a medical secretary to a veteri- narian. Also living happily there with their families are M-s. King Westerhold and Mrs. John Auchey, formerly Peggy Nickey and Beverly Jacobs. Coming through Hirrisburg, we found there was going to be some kind of an election. Upon gazing at the ballot, Joyce Danner was running for Ambassador to Russia, with Sarah Lou Hull as her personal secretary. We stopped briefly in York and discovered that LeDane Swope, who was a new member of our class in our senior year is now an accountant for Dutch Tea Pots. As we journey on to East Berlin, we passed a house and heard something strange. After investigation, it was just the usual fight between Betty Lauchman and her husband. Girls! Never burn a meal for your husband! All in all, it was a wonderful trip, and we enjoyed ourselves very much. Perhaps ten years from now we’ll take another! Who knows? Mac, Sam, Buzz, Doc, and Bill! And I hereby declare, Siberia Look out, your poor machine! for those who don’t participate! Rags to Riches” Donald Boyer wills the Junior girls a secretary, so they can keep their dates straight. Harold Cooley wills Charles Chronister a loudspeaker, so he doesn’t have to go around shouting in ears! Kenneth Crawford wills his golf clubs to Kenneth Klinedinst so he can lead the Golf Team. Joyce Danner wills a small power plant to the school so teachers may use both strings of lights. Phyllis Elicker wills her ability to go out with any guy to Onita Kifer. Shirley Gibbs wills her ability to be engaged and stay that way to Onita Kifer. Nancy Gruver wills her light hair to some of the Junior girls. Her’s is natural! Delores Haar wills Onita Kifer her ability to go steady with one boy. David Hoover wills all the Old Maids at East Berlin boyfriends, so they aren’t grouchy during school. Sarah Lou Hull wills Kris, Grace, Barb, and Fern a flying carpet. Beverly Jacobs wills the Junior girls an extension ladder so they can get up as high as they think they are. JoAnn King wills the kids on Wolf’s bus a pair of ear plugs to have silence when Drena Gemmill’s aboard. Wayne King wills all the tenth grade girls a case of peroxide. Now girls, don’t forget to use it! Elaine Laird wills Carrie Harper whatever it is she thinks she has. Jackie Lerew wills Verdella Darone the ability to hold her own on gaining a decent reputation. Marie Loper wills her long hair to JoAnn Hoke. Ralph McGregor wills Coach Diviney money for a good car instead of the trouble-making Studebaker!’’ Carl Messinger wills his German accent to Reds Krall. Now Reds Was sagt?” Rebecca Miller wills a few of the Sophomore girls a car. Sandra Miller wills JoAnn Hoke all her full skirts. Now JoAnn, you can use those tight jobs as slips. William Miller wills Bob” Roland the sum of $2.00, because he doesn’t have any sense left. Marlin Newcomer wills his ability to play a trombone to anyone who can use it. Grace Nickey wills Mr. Fissel a helicopter to make his journey over East Berlin each day! Peggy Nickey wills Onita Kifer an economy size bottle of peroxide. Go ahead, use it! Betty Nitchman wills Mr. Garrity a housewife so he do?sn’t have to watch the Home Ec. girls cook and bake. Lanny Oberlander wills Charlie Chronister his quietness. Now Charlie, maybe you can stay out of trouble. Philip Reichert wills his ability to go steady for more than one night to Harry Cleaver. Ray Resh wills his ability to get along with the girls to John Brantley. Kathryn Ruppert wills Jean Wallace her diet, so she can have a figure like hers. Shirley Ruppert wills the kids who ride Mr. Garrity’s bus, safety belts to stay in their seats. Sterling Showers wills Gordon Stambaugh a prop, so he doesn’t have to lean on anybody! Eileen Stimer wills Jackie Laughman a pair of stilts, so she can keep up with her tall friends. Ronald Stoner wills Dut” Altland his ability to get to bed early. Darryl Straley wills Mr. Garrity his ability not to speed. LeDane Swope wills his height to Nelson Groupe. Now Myrtle, you can reach the basket! Mary Wagner wills Mr. Garrity the ability to run so he won’t fall up the steps when in a desperate hurry. Louise Wallace wills Drena Gemmill a gag, so she can rest her mouth sometimes. To our Faculty in general, we will all our amazing knowledge and startling information! To the school we will tons of coal, buckets of hot air, or anything else capable of producing a little heat. To the Juniors we will our books along with our brains. Good luck, you might need them. To the Sophomores and Freshmen, we leave our everlasting courage and bright hope. Dig them craz-z-zy can . . . CANS!! What can the matter be??? rv i Vo y - J vi .'C c 90 , 1 • '■ -fc A 'c e; Page 44 Obi‘ bnl' £) T r'O-'Ic. . . . You Great Big Beautiful Doll 0-4j£ 1 %3 ■� First Row: J. Reever, S. Berkheimer, S. Starner, A. Wantz, S. Inskip, Secretary; M. Shellenberger, Vice Presi- dent; R. Roland, President; N. Baublitz, Treasurer; G. Roland, Historian; L. Krall, E. Schmuck, D. Chronister, R. Herman. Second Row: M. Rubenstine, M. Witter, L. Myers, P. Seifert, D. Wildasin, D. Baker, R. Spaide, N. Groupe, G. Spahr, I). Myers, N. Baker, V. Darone, G. Eyster. Third Row: G. Parr, L. Wirick, I). Gem- mill, J. Leib, G. Mowry, C. Wolf, H. Cleaver, L. Airland, D. Spangler, J. Ebersole. Fourth Row : Mr. Raymond Fissel, Adviser; Mrs. Dorothy Elgin, Adviser. Fifth Row: C. Myers, M. May, E. Ensor, R. Jacobs, M. Resh, W. Shafer, D. Anderson, G. Staub. Just think, we are ’Jolly Juniors!” At last we are a step nearer to our goal — the day when that treasured diploma will be placed in our hands. But meanwhile, this year we have w'orked hard! Under the watchful eyes of our advisers, Mrs. Elgin and Mr. Fissel, we are having a very successful year. Our class has five members on the Student Council, and it is good to know that we are well represented in the school. In October, we found some of our classmates starring in the play, The Inner Willy.” Throughout the year, we held various skating parties, and other activities were also in the schedule. Needless to say, the Junior Prom was a successful undertaking, and every- one had lots of fun. Perhaps one of the major highlights of the year was the moment our class rings and jackets arrived. We were proud and happy to show) them off. The year was filled with frolicking and fun, but we also developed serious moments and worked hard in our activities and studies. Now we are looking for- ward to our Senior year when we can go out into the world as better citizens. Class officers and advisers discuss the Prom. Norma Bau- blitz, treasurer; Gloria Roland, historian; Sandra Inskip, secretary; Mary Shellenberger, vice president; Robert Roland, president; Mrs. Elgin and Mr. Fissel, advisers. Party time again! Can you breathe, Dot??? JOLLY JUNIORS” . .. • Humpty and Dumpty sal on a wall! • You look so-o-o hopeful, girls! • See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil . . . Happy-Go-Lucky! Smile! Smile! There's only one more year . . . • What'll it be? A bus or a BLSS??? • Don’t let 'em corner you, Dave! • A bicycle built for two! Oops — three! • Look, Maw! No hands! • Sweethearts on parade . . . • It’s a woman’s world . . . but oh how dull! • Have you heard? (Wot’s up, Marie??) • Dig those crazy ears of corn! First Row: G. Jacobs, S. Lescalleet, C. Bentzel, G. Alwine, B. Spahr, Treasurer; F. Hull, Vice President; C. Dolheimer, President; D. Crawford, Secretary; B. Schimmel, Historian; D.Himes, R. Shellenberger, B. Gem- mill, R. Miller. Second Row: P. Murphy, M. Myers, P. Bishop, J. Laughman, J. Chronister, C. Herrell, J. Redding, D. Mowry, M. Altland, M. Burgard, M. Brantley, J. Hoke, F. Swope. Third Row: Miss Helen Brown, Adviser; L. Sparks, W. Mummert, C. Myers, P. Rinehart, M. Starner, G. Altland, R. Kichelberger, K. Stam- baugh, C. Harper, L. Emig, M. Arendt, Mr. Paul Orner, Adviser. Fourth Row: H. Boring, K. Ostrom, B. Miller, M. Kemper, I). Rosenzweig, J. Wallace, O. Kifer, B. Cox, K. Hess, H. Claybaugh. Fifth Row: R. Moul, A. Snyder, R. Tosten, M. Kunkel, R. Reynolds, C. Wolf, G. Wine, L. Boyer, R. Maeby, L. Wilt. Well, here we are at last! Our first year in senior high school. Now we can look back and recall how lost and afraid we were in past years. Getting acquaint- ed with the rules and regulations and preparing ourselves for our senior high school days. As Sophomores, we’re in! As Juniors and Seniors, who knows? Those are goals for which we are striving. This year, as Sophomores, we took part in all the social activities. We also had representatives on the Student Council and Yearbook Staff, plus members in the band and chorus. In spite of all the social activities, we sometimes developed a serious mood. Many of our members took part in the Christmas Concert and the operetta. With the guidance of our class advisers, Miss Helen Brown and Mr. Paul Orner, and with the help of our class officers, we are slowly but surely achieving our goal to become Seniors. We are eventually reaching that dav when we shall leave this school to enter another school more demanding and more exacting. No problems here! . . . Barbara Schimmel, hisfr� r� an; Barbara Spahr, treasurer; Carol Dolheimer, president; Donald Crawford, secretary; Fern Hull, vice president; Homeroom 25 and Miss Pres- Mr. Orner and Miss Brown, advisers. sler’s busy little beaverettes . . . FRESHMEN . . My, How Time Flies! First Row: S. Stoner, M. Starner, L. Albright, E. Witters, J. Lillich, Historian; D. Nitchman, Treasurer; C. Miller, President; J. Leib, Vice President; K. Kline linst, V. Ellsworth, S. M. Smith, W. Starner, B. Bankert. Second Row: L. Wrights, E. Loper, C. Walter, S. Haar, D. J. Chronister, R. Myers, D. Witter, R. Keller, P. Schmuck, E. Miller, S. Prosser, W. Bowen, C. Lentz. Third Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Adviser; S. Weaver, R. Wolfe, V. Zell, R. Wolf, D. Kroft, R. Crone, M. Parr, P. Spahr, R. Grove, J. Eckenrode, D. Jacobs, Mr. John Eppley, Adviser. Fourth Row: S. Stone, H. Hull, W. Haverstick, R. Brodbeck, G. Stambaugh, T. Baker, L. Aldinger, A. Sparks, D. Hoffman, G. Myers. Fifth Row: G. Peiffer, P. Spangler, R. Sponseller, R. Shafer, G. Discussing the Junior Prom — Mrs. Garrett and Mr. Eppley, advisers; Doris Nitchman, treasurer; James Leib, vice president; Cynthia Miller, president; Jerry Lillich, historian. Fashion Show cuties and Baby Sam . . . but where’s Miss Pressler ? ? EIGHTH ♦ . . Up-and-Coming! First Row: J. Witter, D. Jacobs, R. Dolheimer, C. Myers, F. Groupe, Secretary; L. King. Vice President; L. Shellenberger, President; S. Myers, Treasurer; C. Chronister, R. Harris, L. Spahr, L. Witters, B. Kindt. Second Row: G. Stambaugh, J. Inskip, B. Harbold, F. Anderson, J. Chronister, J. Resh, R. Wampler, D. Crawford, V. Shelleman, H. Eichelberger, P. Sterling, W. Ingle, W. Miller, R. Myers. Third Row: Mr. Enos Eberly, Ad- viser; L. Harper, G. Wolf, S. Boyer, J. Henry, J. March, L. Laughman, K. Snyder, J. Ostrom, P. Zeigler, J. Rodgers, Q. Miller, Mr. Allan Gray, Adviser. Fourth Row: L. Berkheimer, J. Zeigler, J. Baum, W. Wenschhof, R. Jacobs, J. Jacobs, C. Kling, A. Jacobs, A. Ensor, J. Shafer. Fifth Row: H. Ferrence, W. James, D. Sha- berly, J. Brantley, J. Cook, W. Myers, S. J. Smith, G. Deardorff. The gals get the word! . . . Lois King, vice president; Linda Shellenberger, president; Floetta Groupe, secre- Hey boys! You’ve got one too many! tary; and Shirley Myers, treasurer. SEVENTH . . . Give 'Em Room! H. Resh, Treasurer; T. Schuman, President; S. Stoner, Vice President; G. Kemper, Historian; T. Doherty, Secretary; Mr. Earl Ward, Adviser; Mrs. Ruth Mickley, Ad- viser. '■g Girls First Row: N. Laughman, D. Jacobs, S. Hildebrand, M. Wentz, R. Harbold, J. Reid, N. Parr, B. Myers, A. Strausbaugh. Second Row: P. Keller, L. Patterson, J. Kramlick, R. Mellinger, J. Wolf, C. Lingg, M. Myers, G. Zeigler, Mrs. Ruth Mick- ley, Adviser. Third Row: C. Ensor, S. Sponseller, B. Topper, P. Hicks, S. Wag- ner, C. Elicker, P. Sncdegar, W. Cook, C. Emig. Fourth Row: D. Lease, G. Baker, J. Baker, V. Little, S. Lentz, G. Kemper, D. Myers, R. Wyatt, R. Bankert. Fifth Row: B. Jacobs, M. Mc- Gregor, M. Shelleman, B. Haverstick, J. Yohe, M. Lo- baugh, L. Peiffer. Boys First Row: R. Alwine, L. McWilliams, G. Mummert, W. Spangler, P. Snedegar, G. Prosser, J. Stoner, R. Gemmill, C. Carbaugh, Sec- ond Row: G. Stambaugh, T. Schuman, D. Spangler, R. Shearer, W. Krall, J. Hunter, W. Myers, C. Wilt, Mr. Earl Ward, Adviser. Third Row: R. Snelbaker, G. Hoffheins, R. Rowland, C. Wallace, P. Smith, J. Eshleman, L. Lehman, B. Bish, B. Harper. Fourth Row: R. Border, G. Dear- dorff, H. Resh, J. Ecken- rode, L. Gross, L. Alwine, R. Smyser, P. Bankert, R. Hess. Fifth Row: H. Hafer, K. L. Myers, A. Loper, T. Doherty, K. E. Myers, C. McCurdy, D. Rogers. Watch out, gals! Snelbaker will slug ya!! Pierre’s a rose between two thorns! (Just kiddin’, Jeanne and Judy) All you need, Eddie, is a baby to kiss! Sharp! Glow, little bookworms, glimmes, glimmer! What’s the matter, kids? Tummys ache? Hallowe’en Cuties in the straw! (Gob- blins’ll getcha if ya don’t watch out! . . .) ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL RECREATION — Seated: A. Wantz, J. Danner, Chair- ATHLETIC — Seated: E. Witters, L. Oberlander, Chair- man; D. Nitchman. Standing: L. Wallace, S. Miller. man; K. Klinedinst. Standing: C. Chronister, D. Himes. First Roy: R. Stoner, L. Oberlander, S. Miller, L. Wallace, J. Danner, D. Boyer. Second Row: Miss Joan Pressler, Ad- viser; E. Schmuck, L. Krall, R. Roland, A. Wantz, N. Baublitz, Mr. Thomas Schade, Adviser. Third Row: G. Alwine, F. Hull, D. Crawford, D. Himes. Fourth Row: K. Klinedinst, E. Witters, D. Nitchman. Fifth Row: C. Chronister, C. Myers. Page 56 OFFICERS — Seated: E. Schmuck, Secretary; D. Boyer, President; J. Danner, Vice-President. Standing: S. Miller, Treasurer; Mr. Thomas Schade, Adviser; Miss Joan Pressler, Adviser. .. . Always Tops! With representatives elected from the upper two-fifths of the classes, the Stu- dent Council was ready for business. An all-out campaign for the election of offi- cers was launched, and after the soap- box assembly program elections were held and the school governing body was com- plete. The first item of business on the agenda was to divide the council mem- bers into the four standing committees. The social-financial committee, with the approval of Mr. Gruver, approved many social functions for the clubs and classes and many projects for raising money. The safety committee was in charge of the safety and hall patrols. The athletic com- mittee took care of the athletic activities and intramural contests during noon hour. The recreation committee looked after and planned all recreational activi- ties involving the student body. All these committees worked hard and successfully helped make the school year a happy one. The Student Council as a group, under the leadership of its advisers. Miss Pres- sler and Mr. Schade, gave the student body a sense of self-government. It was indeed a privilege to be chosen by class- mates to represent them in the student government of the school. After all the work was completed for the year, the members of the Student Council and their friends attended a spring outing and had a day of fun and relaxation. SOCIAL - FINANCIAL — Seated: E. Schmuck, L. Krall, Chairman; N. Baublitz. Standing: R. Stoner, R. Roland. SAFETY—Seated: G. Alwine, F. Hull, Chairman; C. Myers, D. Crawford. Page 57 ATHLETICS: (1. to r.) Don Crawford, La verne Krall, Delores Haar, Mae McGregor. ART: (1. to r.) Jane Ebersole, Eileen Stimer, Martin Kunkel. PHOTOGRAPHY: (I. to r.) Drena Gem- mill, Sam Oberlander, Carole Myers. TYPISTS: (1. to r.) Anna Wantz, Sarah Lou Hull, Shirley Ruppert. ADVERTISING: (1. to r.) Grace Nickey, Mary Wagner, Barbara Cox, Elaine Schmuck. CIRCULATION: (1. to r.) Peggy Nick- ey, Geraldine Altland, Carl Messinger. Firsi Row: E. Siimer, G. Nickey, S. Ruppert, D. Haar, L. Oberlander, S. Miller, P. Nickey, C. Myers. Second Row: D. Crawford, D. Gemmill, A. Wantz, E. Schmuck, L. Krall, G. Altland, M. Witter, R. Roland. Third Row: D. Myers, B. Cox, F. Hull, S. L. Hull, M. Wagner, J. Danner, J. Ebersole, M. Kunkel, Miss Joan Pressler, Adviser; R. McGregor. Buy your patches for the Sadie Hawkins’ Dance here!” How about a box of Christmas cards?” Familiar cries? You bet! Along with the usual Patrons List and a special new peanut sale, these were a few of the methods employed for raising money for the Reflector. This year the work was completed in record time. With a mid-January deadline, the staff members put their shoulders to the wheel. The artists made sketch after sketch, staffers wrote and re-wrote articles, patrons were contacted, the photographers made like snapping turtles and took picture after picture, typists prepared copy in final form, and all the while Miss Pressler, the capable adviser, lent help here and there and suggested useful corrections. Finally, the finished book took form and entered the printer’s door right on schedule! The staff members did their best, and sincerely hope the readers enjoy the book as much as they enjoyed putting it together. BUSINESS: (1. to r.) Joyce Dan- ner, Bob Roland, Dot Myers. REFLECTOR STAFF Well, what do you think?” EDITORS: (I. to r.) Mary Witter, Sandra Miller, Editor-in-chief; and Fern Hull. First Row: I). Chronister, M. Shellenberger, L. Wallace, J. Danner, D. Spangler, A. Wantz. Second Row: S. Berk- heimcr, G. Jacobs, B. Schimmel, M. Burgard, J. I.erew, D. Haar, Miss Mildred Miller, Adviser. Third Row: K. Rup- pert, M. Altland, K. Hess, M. Starner, G. Roland, B. Gemmill, N. Baublitz. Fourth Row: P. Flicker, E. Laird, B. Cox, F. Hull, J. Ebersole, D. Myers, J. King. Fifth Row: K. Ostrom, D. Gemmill, J. Wallace, S. Ruppert, L. Wirick. Seated: L. Wallace, Treasurer; J. Danner, President; D. Spangler, Vice President; A. Wantz, Secretary. Standing: Miss Mildred Miller, Adviser; M. Shel- lenberger, Sergeant-at-arms; D. Chronister, Chaplain. mmm The Tri-Hi-Y, Tricky Teens, and Teen Talkers had been very active this year following their purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and the community high standards of Christian character.” An eight weeks course of Teen Talk” dis- cussions were held in the Tri-Hi-Y and Tricky Teen clubs. The Tri-Hi-Y club, advised by Miss Miller, made Thanksgiving favors for the children at the Hoffman Orphanage and filled Red Cross boxes. In October, eight girls and Miss Miller attended the Older Girls’ Conference at Hershey. A Tri-Hi-Y meeting was held in the auditorium for the parents and others of the community to attend. Mr. Houck and Mr. Townsend were the speakers for the evening. Has anyone seen those cute plants in painted tin cans in the class rooms at school or heard about gathering clothes for a needy family, and even sponsoring a pretzel sale at noon? Well, it is the Tricky Teens—that very active club under the leadership of Mrs. Garrett. This club and the Junior Hi-Y sponsored the annual Junior Prom. The Teen Talkers, a seventh grade club, is a new organization started in the school and is under the leadership of Miss Miller. Their main project was send- ing Christmas gifts to Flat Creek, Kentucky. The Tri-Hi-Y clubs proved themselves worthwhile organizations in East Berlin High School, and it is hoped that they will continue to support the high standards for which they were created. Page 60 First Row: B. Kindt, B. Harbold, J. Inskip, L. Witters, J. Rodgers, P. Sterling. Second Row: S. Weaver, S. Haar, S. Myers, J. March, R. Wampler, I). Nitchman. Third Row: J. Resh, J. Henry, L. King, D. Crawford, J. Shafer, A. fcnsor. Fourth Row: S. Smith, L. Shellenberger, J. Baum, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Adviser; C. Miller, A. Jacobs. . . . TRICKY TEENS OFFICERS: Seated: Lois King, Treasurer; Linda Shellenberger, Vice President; Doris Nitch- man, President; Ramona Wampler, Assistant Secretary. Standing: Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Ad- viser; Victoria Ells- worth, Historian. TEEN TALKERS First Row: J. Kramlick, D. Lease, J. Baker, C. Elicker, B. Jacobs, G. Kemper, P. Keller, R. Mellinger. Second Row: D. Jacobs, N. Laughman, L. Pat- terson, M. Wentz, S. Hilde- brand, A. Strausbaugh, J. Wolf, C. Lingg, B. Myers, R. Har- bold, N. Parr, S. Sponseller, Miss Mildred Miller, Adviser. Third Row: M. Myers, G. Zeigler, V. Little, C. Emig, P. Hicks, P. Snedegar, B. Top- per, W. Cook, J. Reid, C. En- sor. Fourth Row: S. Wagner, G. Baker, S. Lentz, M. Mc- Gregor, R. Wyatt, D. Myers, R. Bankert. Fifth Row: M. Shelleman, L. Peiffer, B. Haver- stick, J. Yohe, M. Lobaugh. First Row: J Leib, N. Groupe, L. Myers, L. Oberlander, R. McGregor, R. Roland. Second Row: Mr. Raymond Fissel, Adviser; C. Myers, D. Wildasin, A. Snyder, D. Crawford. Third Row: C. Messinger, D. Rosenzweig, R. Jacobs, R. Reynolds, L. Krall, W. Miller. SENIOR Hl-Y . . . In the fall of 1945, the Hi-Y clubs of East Berlin High School were started with 120 present at the first meeting. At this meeting the name Kanawaga was proposed as a suitable name for the club. It was the Indian name for Conewago, and it means cannot wade it.” The Hi-Y clubs are still functioning under this name; however, now there are three Hi-Y clubs. Each year at Christmas the Hi-Y clubs team up with the Tri-Hi-Y clubs to make gift baskets for children who are in orphanages and other simi- liar institutions. The Hi-Y clubs send money to help support Father Flanagan’s Boys Town each year. They also help the janitor keep our school campus clean and paper free. If they find a needy family in the Jointure they try to fulfill its needs. Each year the Hi-Y clubs attend the annual Older Boys' Conference, which was held in Lan- caster this year. The Kanawaga Hi-Y delegation took high honors at this conference. Lanny Ober- lander was elected president of the South Central District, the Hi-Y clubs’ basketball team won the South Central District Hi-Y clubs’ basketball championship, and the East Berlin delegation got the banner for the most delegates present. Seated: Larry Myers, Treasurer; Ralph Mc- Gregor, Vice President; Lanny Oberlander, President; Robert Roland. Standing: Jack Leib, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mr. Raymond Fissel, Adviser; Nelson Groupe, Chaplain. First Row: C. Myers, G. Stambaugh, J. Liliich, C. Chronister, J. Leib, J. Cook. Second Row: R. Myers, Q. Miller, L. Wrights, J. Jacobs, W. Bowen, P. Zeigler, R. Dolheimer. Third Row: S. Boyer, C. Lentz, R. Keller, L. Laughman, D. Hoffman, J. Ostrom. Fifth Row: J. Jacobs, G. Becker, Mr. Raymond Fissel, adviser, J. Brantley. . . . JUNIOR HUY SEVENTH Hl-Y First Row: T. Doherty, D. Rodgers, R. Rowland, G. Mum men, W. Spangler, C. Wallace, R. Hess. Second Row: C. Car- baugh, J. Stoner, R. Alwine, R. Border, W. Myers, G. Stam- baugh, R. Snelbaker. Third Row: Mr. Raymond Fissel, Ad- viser; J. Eshleman, L. Lehman, T. Schuman, B. Harper, J. Eckenrode, L. Gross. Fourth Row: R. Gemmill, H. Resh, P. Smith, W. Krall, J. Hunter, D. Spangler. OFFICERS — Left to right: G. Stambaugh, Secretary; C. Myers, Treasurer; C. Chronister, Vice President; C. Lentz, President; J. Cook, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Mr. Ray- mond Fissel, Adviser. F. H. A. . . . To Better the Home and Family Seated: S. Lescalleet, Treasurer; M. Witter, Vice President; G. Nickey, President; P. Rinehart, His- torian. Standing: D. Witter, Secre- tary; Miss Helen Brown, Adviser. Did you see the lovely red roses put together to spell F. H. A. on the bulletin board in the hall? This and a display in the trophy case signified National F. H. A. week. It took a lot of work, but it was worth it. The members sponsored devotions for a week, and attended the region C Convention at Cressona. Many won prizes for handiwork entered in the county fairs. Grace Nickey, F. H. A. president, won the annual Apple Dessert contest, and another good baker won the Cherry Pie contest. This year members initiated the new members and installed new officers at the Alumnae Party on November 19. The annual Hallowe’en Party was held with the F. F. A.; and near the end of the year, the Mother-Daughter banquet was held. To raise money for these worthwhile projects, F. H. A. members held peanut sales and kept the students well-fed on barbecues. Several members have worked for degrees this year, and many have attained them. As a group, members have taken many field trips. Altogether, it’s been a very profitable and success- ful year. First Row: Miss Helen Brown, Adviser; D. Witter, M. Witter, G. Nickey, S. Lescalleet, P. Rinehart. Second Row: B. Lauchman, M. Myers, M. Rubenstine, J. Laughman, R. Myers. Third Row: P. Spahr, R. Miller, L. Aldinger, H. Hull. Fourth Row: O. Kifer, M. Kemper. Seated: C. Wolf, Treasurer; G. Spahr, Vice Presi- dent; D. Boyer, President; P. Seifert, Secretary; L. Boyer, Reporter. Standing: Mr. Paul Orner, Ad- viser; W. King, Sentinel; W. Mummert, Chaplain. . . . F. F. A. Keystone Farmer, Donald Boyer, awarded that hard-to-get degree. Reports from the agriculture department point to a generally successful year. In the Home Project phase of the program, about $14,000 in gross receipts were reported. Projects includ- ed beef steers, pigs, corn, wheat, dairy heifers, strawberries, and even turnips. Scholastically, each student rated high in his respective class. Donald Boyer, the club’s president, won the Key- stone Farmer award. The Future Farmers organization enjoyed an active and productive year. Some of the activi- ties engaged included: the Area Officers Training School at Chambersburg, the Area Judg- ing Contest at Biglerville, the Area Banquet at New Oxford, the State F. F. A. Convention at Penn State University, the Area Picnic at Caledonia State Park, and the Area Jamboree at Gettysburg. In order to finance such an ambitious program, it was necessary to hold a number of money- making activities. These included two cider sales, a seed-selling campaign, and a roller skating improvement project. Future plans for the F. F. A. include a parent-son banquet, and a community party. First Row: Mr. Paul Orner, Adviser; W. King, P. Seifert, C. Wolf, D. Boyer, G. Spahr, L. Boyer, R. Shellcn- berger, M. May. Second Row: J. F.ckenrode, R. Wolfe, K. Stambaugh, H. Cleaver, H. Claybaugh, R. Sponseller, C. Bentzel, F. Swope. Third Row: S. Stoner, S. Prosser, R. Eichelbergcr, R. Shafer, L. Emig, W. Mummert’ Fourth Row: G. Myers, E. Witters, P. Spangler, C. Lentz, L. Sparks, R. Tosten. Fifth Row: G. Staub, G. Becker W. Shafer, R. Auchey. Seated: R. Stoner, Treasurer; R. McGregor, Vice President; S. Miller, President; L. Altland, Secre- tary. Standing: Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Adviser. The East Berlin High School Junior Red Cross Council, directed out of Gettysburg, aims its pur- pose toward services for the needy. Each year ex- pected to do something of this type for Christ- mas, the council is committed to making two hundred dozen cookies and one hundred pop-corn balls for veterans’ institutions. In addition, each year an annual membership drive is conducted; and this year’s drive far exceeded previous totals, with the homeroom of Mr. Fissel and Miss Miller having one hundred per cent enrollment. People helping one another” is the theme for the present year. Today, the organization has fill- ed quite a few boxes containing useful personal articles. These will be distributed to needy people through the Gettysburg office. A conference to plan the year’s work for the Junior Red Cross was held in Gettysburg on November 29; and four members from East Berlin, with the council’s adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, attended. JUNIOR RED CROSS . . . Service With a Smile! First Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Adviser; R. McGregor, S. Miller, L. Altland, R. Stoner. Second Row: B. Lauch- man, J. Redding, B. Miller, J. Inskip. Third Row: D. Jacobs, C. Lentz. J. Lillich, W. Mummert, S. Myers. Fourth Row: J. Brantley, A. Snyder. SAFETY PATROL—Kneeling: R. Rupert, E. Wolf, J. K. Eshleman, J. Brodbeck, W. Krall, J. Hunter, C. Carbaugh. Standing: D. Innerst, R. Spangler, J. Lerew, J. K. Eshleman, R. Jacobs, C. Chronister, Mr. Allan Gray. SAFETY PATROL . . ♦ Sentry Duty! Busy Little Beavers . . LIBRARY CLUB First Row: P. Hicks, D. Myers, B. Jacobs, L. Peiffer, S. Lentz, M. McGregor, M. Lobaugh, S. Wagner, V. Little. Second Row: N. Parr, B. Myers, A. Strausbaugh, D. Jacobs, N. Laughman, S. Hildebrand, M. Wentz, R. Harbold. Third Row: G. Zeigler, C. Ensor, C. Lingg, P. Keller, J. Kramlick, M. Myers, J. Reid, J. Wolfe, J. Baker. Fourth Row: B. Topper, C. Elicker, D. Lease, R. Bankert, G. Kemper, S. Sponseller, G. Baker, P. Snedegar. Fifth Row: C. Emig, W. Cook, Miss Mildred Miller, Adviser; R. Wyatt. First Row: Mr. Earl Ward, Director; J. Hoke, D. Myers, M. Shellenberger, E. Stimer, K. Ruppert, R. Wampler, D. Chronister, S. Smith, L. Shellenberger, C. Dolheimer. Second Row: L. Wallace, M. Wentz, L. King, P. Schmuck, L. Peiffer, C. Wallace, J. K. Eshleman, R. Alwine, S. Ruppert. Third Row: S. Wagner, B. Hinkle, P. Baker, G. Hull, J. Inskip, M. Lobaugh, S. Hull, J. Ebersole, L. Wirick, L. Altland, K. Ostrom, B. Cox, D. Crawford, G. Kemper, G. Eyster. Fourth Row: B. Schimmel, R. Jacobs, L. Wrights, M. Kunkel, E. Laird, S. Inskip, F. Hull, K. Crawford, W. King, C. Myers, C. Chronister, J. K. Eshleman. Fifth Row: J. Jacobs, M. Resh, J. Cook, L. Al- dinger, C. Bentzel, L. Krall, M. Newcomer, D. Straley, H. Ferrence, J. Lillich, R. Harris, W. Krall, G. Mummert. Marching Feet Perform Marching Feats ... The East Berlin Junior and Senior bands practice regularly under the watch- ful eye of Mr. Earl Ward, who offers any help and instruction he can. Practically any period of the day you can hear bars of music coming from the band room. Any student in the high school has the same privilege of becoming a band mem- ber if he or she is at all interested in music. The goal of these ambitious pupils is the Senior band. After long hours of practicing, many of the Junior band students become mem- bers of the Senior band. At last they’re the ones who do the fancy stepping in the Hallowe’en and Christmas parades. Leading them through their steps is the head majorette, Eileen Stimer. In front of her is East Berlin’s youngest major, Fred Baker. Following Eileen, in two rows, are Dorothy Myers and Mary Shell- enberger, Shelby Smith and Linda Shell- enberger, respectively. Besides the parades, the band partici- pates in the Christmas Concert, the An- nual Spring Concert, the Adams County Band Festival, and the State Band Festi- val in which only the best band mem- bers are allowed to take part. The band also received an invitation to attend a football game at Gettysburg College. With rewards like these, no one ever re- grets the work they do to make the bands successful. Page 68 High-Stepping MAJORETTES Left to right: D. Myers, S. Smith, E. Stimer, L. Shellen- berger, M. Shellenberger. . . . Indians On The Trail First Row: Mr. Earl Ward, Di- rector; R. Spangler, G. Mum- mert, C. Carbaugh, R. Alwine. Second Row-. W. Krall, C. Graybill, L. Wrights, D. Craw- ford, J. Inskip, G. Hull, P. Baker, B. Hinkle, M. Lobaugh, P. Gross, G. Kemper, S. Wag- ner. Third Row: J. Lillich, J. Deatrick, C. Chronister, J. Hunter, P. Smith, G. Hoff- heins, M. McGregor, D. Rogers, W. Miller, R. Harris. Fourth Row: J. Cook, L. Al- dinger, J. Jacobs, R. Jacobs, J. K. Eshleman, C. Wallace, J. Ecker, M. Wentz, L. King, P. Schmuck, L. Peiffer, R. Roland, J. K. Eshleman, H. Ferrence. JUNIOR BAND First Row: V. Darone, W. Mummert, W. Miller, N. Baublitz, S. Berkheimcr, B. Gemmill, K. Ruppert, G. Eyster, N. Baker, D. Chronister, G. Jacobs, E. Schmuck, G. Spahr, J. Hoke, M. Arcndt, R. Miller. Second Row: Miss Betty Weis- enfluh. Director; D. Myers, R. Miller, S. Inskip, P. Murphy, M. Brantley, S. Hull, M. Witter J. Chronister, G. Nickey, D. Gemmill, M. Starner, E. Laird, J. Leib, R. Maeby, R. Reynolds. Third Row: S. Showers, C. Wolf, D. Himes, H. Claybaugh, C. Dolheimer, A. Wantz, B. Cox, G. Alwine, J. Ebersole, P. Nickey, S. Miller, D. Rosenzweig, P. Seifert, D. Crawford, C. Myers. Fourth Row: F. Hull, K. Hess, L. Krall, R. Roland, L. Wilt, A. Snyder, K. Crawford, C. Messinger, B. Miller, J. Danner, K. Ostrom. Fifth Row: R. Jacobs, R. McGregor, D. Spangler, M. Wagner, M. Shellenberger, J. Wallace, L. Wallace, L. Wirick, L. Altland, M. Newcomer, H. Cleaver, W. Shafer. MIXED CHORUS ... Pianists Grace Nickey, Donna Jacobs, and Drena Gemmill hold a jam session . . . Under the direction of Miss Betty Weisenfluh, the high school choruses were very busy this year. The Junior Chorus was unable to present a program, but they practiced earnestly in the hopes that they would qualify for Senior Chorus. After long hours of practice, the Senior Chorus pre- sented a half-hour program on the Harrisburg tele- vision network. They also sang in the Christmas Con- cert and assembly. Special features of these Christmas programs were solos by Richard Maeby, Beverly Jacobs, and Carl Messinger. A duet consisted of Sarah Lou Hull and Ralph McGregor, who, along with Joyce Danner, Sandra Miller, Louise Wallace, Bob Jacobs, Carl Mes- singer, and Bill Miller, comprised the octet. After a short rest following the Christmas music, the chorus members began work on the operetta, Chonita.” New talents were discovered, and many laughs were exchanged over the various costumes. With hours of extra practice and special rehearsals for the leads, the operetta went off smoothly and was a big success. Snappy new songs were heard at the Spring Con- cert, and several members sang in the Adams County Music Festival. After a year of hard work, the chorus- es relaxed a little. On May Day, however, the Senior members received a pin for their efforts. It was worth it. Page 70 GIRLS’ CHORUS First Row: N. Bauhiitz, S. Berk- heimer, B. Gemmill, K. Ruppert, G. Eyster, N. Baker, D. Chronis- ter, G. Jacobs, E. Schmuck. Second Row: Miss Betty Weisenfluh, Di- rector; V. Darone, S. Inskip, P. Murphy, M. Brantley, S. Hull, M. Witter, J. Chronister, M. Arendt, J. Hoke, G. Nickey, Pianist; I). Gemmill, Assistant Pianist. Third Row: D. Myers, R. Miller, C. Dol- heimer, A. Wantz, B. Cox, G. Al- wine, J. Ebersole, P. Nickey, S. Miller, M. Starner, E. Laird. Fourth Row: F. Hull, K. Hess, D. Spang- ler, M. Wagner, M. Shellenberger, J. Wallace, L. Wallace, L. Wirick, L. Altland, B. Miller, J. Danner, K. Ostrom. BOYS’ CHORUS First Row: W. Mummert, W. Miller, P. Seifert, R. Roland, C. Messinger, L. Krall, D. Himes, G. Spahr, R. Miller. Second Row: G. Nickey, Pianist; D. Gemmill As- sistant Pianist; I. Leih, H. Clay- haugh, L. Wilt, C. Wolf, K. Craw- ford, A. Snyder, Miss Betty Weisen- fluh, Director. Third Row: D. Ro- senzweig, C. Myers, W. Shafer, M. Newcomer, H. Cleaver, D. Craw- ford. Fourth Row: R. McGregor, S. Showers, R. Jacobs, R. Maeby, R. Reynolds. JUNIOR CHORUS First Row: W. Starner, R. Dol- heimer, L. Spahr, Q. Miller, P. Smith, L. Harper, J. Resh, P. Sterling, R. Shearer, J. Hunter, B. Kindt, G. Mummert. Second Row: Miss Betty Weisenfluh, Director; F. Groupe, V. Ellsworth, M. Starner, W. Ingle, C. Lentz, J. Leib, D. Nitchman, R. Wolfe, G. Stam- haugh, L. Albright, D. Jacobs, D. Gemmill, Pianist. Third Row: W. Bowen, R. Crone, P. Schmuck, C. Miller, J. Chronister, D. Crawford, D. J. Chronister, S. Weaver, S. Myers, R. Wampler. Fourth Row: S. Shafer, P. Spahr, D. Hoffman, W. Wenschhof, S. Stone, R. Smy- ser, M. Parr, W. Haverstick, S. Haar. Fifth Row: A. Jacobs, V. Zell, R. Brodbeck, H. Hull, L. Shellenberger, S. Smith, J. Henry. G’wan Bob! She’s purdy!! Open House” Indians pass those peace-pipes! The Prom-players — Don’t let those stars get in your eyes! East Berlin Color Guards bright- Hey! Carl — got the Inner Willies???” en G.e 11 y s b u r g campus . . . Page 72 THE HIT PARADE This Is the Perfect Spot to Learn” Mr. Garrity and friends . . . Apple Pan Dowdy champs! Prom King and Queen trip the light . . . fantastic! Page 73 Phaon's piggy banks — (regular and king size!) ATHLETICS ’’Take me out to the ball game . . . Page 75 First Row: G. Gruver, H. Cooley, W. Miller, D. Wagner, L. Krall, L. Oberlander, L. Myers, R. Moul, J. Leib. Second Row: Mr. Ellis Diviney, Coach; W. Mummert, D. Himes, C. Wolf, M. Newcomer, D. Hoover, R. Mc- Gregor, H. Altland, R. Roland, D. Rosenzweig, R. Maeby, R. Tosten, N. Thoman, Manager. BASEBALL . . . The Fellas on the Field The 1954 baseball season got off to a slow start mainly due to the lack of a diamond. Since our athletic field was be- ing repaired we used the Abbottstown baseball field. This was ready to use only two days before our opening game. We dropped our opening exhibition game to York Springs by a score of 9 to 5. A re- turn game a week later was won by York Springs 5 to 3 which showed the im- provement of our team. Our team was composed of many inexperienced players, but as the season progressed our boys showed much improvement. When the season ended the 1954 baseball team end- ed without a victory. With only one member of the squad graduating, the team members are look- ing forward to a very successful season in 1955. With several players playing summer ball our 1955 team should shape into dia- mond experts, and when warm weather comes again we shall find the future stars hard at work. Returning lettermen are Ralph Mc- Gregor, William Miller, Marlin New- comer, Laverne Krall, Lanny Oberlander, Harold Cooley, Jack Leib, Harold Alt- land, Larry Myers, and Robert Roland. April 19 ___________Fairfield at East Berlin April 21 ___________East Berlin at New Oxford April 26 ___________Newville at East Berlin April 28 ___________East Berlin at Littlestown May 3 _________East Berlin at Biglerville May 5 _________Boiling Springs at East Berlin May 10______________York Springs at East Berlin May 12 and 17 -Play-offs Page 76 Page 77 ON YOUR MARK .. . GET SET . . . GO! • Don’t drop it, Nelson! • Lose something, boys? • Krail displays perfect form ... «... then Dodo throwed it! • Hang on, girls! They’re getting away! • The Statue of Liberty play! First Row: W. Haverstick, K. Klinedinst, G. Stambaugh, J. D. Leib. Second Row: P. Brantley, J. L. Leib, I). Crawford, R. Moul. GOLF And Keep That Elbow Straight Who ya kiddin’, Jackie? That was a slice! SOCCER . . . i East East East East East East East East East East East Berlin ____________________________ 1 Berlin ____________________________ 0 Berlin ____________________________ 1 Berlin ____________________________ 2 Berlin ____________________________ 2 Berlin ____________________________ 0 Berlin ____________________________ 1 Berlin ____________________________ 0 Berlin ____________________________ 2 Berlin ____________________________ 0 Berlin ____________________________ 2 North York ______________________ 2 Spring Grove______________________ 1 Northern __________________________ 2 Manchester ________________________ 1 Dover _____________________________ 2 North York ______________________ 3 Spring Grove______________________ 2 Northern __________________________ 0 Manchester ________________________ 0 Dover _____________________________ 1 Manchester, Md. ___________________ 1 First Row: R. Harris, Manager; J. Brantley, Manager; J. Jacobs, Manager. Second Row: H. Altland, N. Groupe, G. Spahr, H. Cooley, L. Krall, L. Oberlander, Mr. Ellis Diviney, Coach. Third Row: W. Haverstick, W. Miller, L. Myers, M. Newcomer, L. Wrights, J. D. Leib. Fourth Row: R. McGregor, R. Jacobs, R. Roland, E. Witters. Fifth Row: G. Mowrey, R. Shafer, G. Becker, P. Spangler. Ball and the Jacks! Put your right foot in — take your left foot out! Out of the way gang, here come those boys with the educated feet. Yes, it's none other than the soccer team, drilling and drilling for what they hope to be a most successful season. Long hours of practice and training finally got the boys in shape, which was not easy as they soon found out. Although they constantly worked hard, they had lots of fun working together and were always anxiously waiting for that three-thirty bell to ring so they could get out to soccer practice. Although the first few games did not look too promising, the triumph over Manchester sparked the Indians on to a more victorious season. The high scorer of the season was Harold Cooley, followed by Nelson Groupe with Laverne Krall, Lanny Oberlander, George Spahr, Ralph McGregor, Harold Altland, and Paul Spangler each scoring a goal. Harold Altman’s season was cut short due to a frac- ture of a foot, and he was replaced by Bob Jacobs. With the nimble goalie, two powerful fullbacks, plunging halfbacks, and the crushing linemen all working to- gether as a team, the Indians finished with a better than average season record. The team members for the 1954-55 season were Harold Cooley, center; Laverne Krall, inside left; George Spahr, inside right; Nelson Groupe, right wing; Lanny Oberlander, left wing; Marlin Newcomer, center halfback; Bill Miller, left half- back; Bob Roland, right halfback; Ralph McGregor, right fullback; Larry Myers, left fullback; Harold Altman and Bob Jacobs, goalies. • Roland fakes one . • Bottom Left: The defense tightens! • Bottom Right: Anybody’s ball! • Top Left: Mac” racks up two points! • Top Right: Basketball or ballet??? • Guard ’m close! Kneeling: R. Roland, W. Miller, N. Groupe, L. Krall, L. Oberlander. Standing: J. Brantley, Manager; H. Cooley, R. Stoner, R. Jacobs, L. Swope, H. Altland, R. McGregor, Mr. Ellis Diviney, Coach. BASKETBALL . . . Through the Hoop! Page 83 On the first day of November, Jake” Diviney called for his Indians,” and many basketball enthusiasts reported for coaching. The first few days were spent limbering up and getting into shape. Then came weeks of practice learning the plays and ball handling. Finally, the coach was ready to pick his team and assemble a quick and slick squad of Redmen. Lucky to have a strong backlog of last years top men and scoring newcomers like Groupe, the team got an extra break in having tall lads like Jacobs and Swope, the giant from Gettysburg. During the season, the consistent high scorers were Groupe, Oberlander, and McGregor. Al- though the other boys didn't touch up scores as high, they still displayed fighting spirit and show- ed fine team work. The team set a very good pace and faced their league games with confidence and enthusiasm. It was a great team and a very progressive season. November 30—Manchester, Pa. ___________ December 3—Dover _____________________ December 7—Dillsburg __________•_______ December 10—Dillsburg _________________ December 14—Quincy ____________________ December 21—Manchester, Pa. ___________ December 28—Alumni ____________________ January 4—Littlestown _______________ January 7—Newville __________________ January 11—Fairfield _________________ January 14—Biglerville_____J:_________ January 18—York Springs ______________ January 21—New Oxford_______ _________ January 25—Boiling Springs 2'_________ January 28—Littlestown _______________ February 1—Nesvvillc _________________ February 4—Fairfield „________________ February 8—Biglerville _______________ February 11—York Springs ______________ February 15—New Oxford_____________;___ February 18—Boiling Springs ___________ Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Kneeling: J. Brantley, Manager; Mr. Enos Eberly, Coach. Standing: J. D. Leib, L. Wrights, D. Wildeson, M. Kunkel, R. Shafer, D. Crawford, W. Haverstick, D. Kroft. JUNIOR VARSITY East Berlin J-Vees Topple Littlestown 27-26!” It was the first news item of the year and a good one! Coach Eberly and East Berlin’s J-Vees opened their league season by defeating their first opponent in a close game. Needless to say, the team was quite proud of the victory — especially the coach, Mr. Eberly, who was experiencing his first game as a basketball coach. At the beginning of November, fifteen boys reported for practice. During the first few practice ses- sions, the candidates underwent exercises and ball-handling techniques. After a series of such practices, the coach selected the team members he felt best suited his requirements. From this point on, the team rehearsed play after play and carried practice sessions into the night. The work was hard, but the em- phasis was always on teamwork and co-operation. The J-Vee season was, by all standards, a successful one. General high scorers were Bill Haverstick and Chester Wolf, but all members of the team were in there fighting every moment of each game. Fair play and excellent teamwork made the J-Vees a fighting organization, and these qualities show themselves in the season’s record. Haverstick going up with a shot! Kroft scoring with a lay-up! Kneeling: S. Gibbs, J. Lerew, B. Spahr, S. Inskip, D. Haar, N. Baker D. Gemmill. Standing: D. Chronister, P. Hlicker, D. Myers, M. Shellenberger, Mrs. Shirley Fickes, Coach; L. Wirick, S. Ruppert, L. Altland, S. Miller, Manager. GIRLS’ VARSITY Under the. supervision of Mrs. Shirley Fickes and the two managers, Sandra Miller and Doris Chronister, the E st Berlin girls basketball team proved a success by co-operating as one group. This year the girls worked hard during the entire season to give their opponents stiff com- petition. East Berlin can be proud of its six forwards and eight guards who make up the var- sity squad. Following an intensive training schedule and using sharp teamwork during long practice hours, the girls were prepared for the fact action and stiff competition they met with during their games. The schedule for the year was the faculty, Alumni, Newville, Biglerville, New Ox- ford, Littlestown, Fairfield, York Springs, and Boiling Springs. Stop that dribble! Block that shot! WHO ARE WE . . . ?” Last year the school was presented with a new track erected on the school campus. The School Board purchased all new equip- ment for the field; and, with the help of students, the necessary things were done around the campus. Remember all the hard work the students did for the Track Meet at Biglerville? And it had to rain! rain! rain! Oh well, who knows what the future holds . . . JV Coach Mr. Eberly and Coach Diviney think it over . . . CONEWAGO INDIANS - Two in, one out!” Practice makes perfect!” Rain, rain, go away! Come again some other day! - YES - SIR - REE!” Pickle lets go with a jump shot! Don't foul her! Sam shooting a hook-shot! k f i� Watch out for that left toe. Dot! Top: Needless to say, Manchester lost! Bottom: Coach Diviney checks Dodo’s form. Watch out! Oh, his shins, Sam! Janie falls hard for her man . . . • The new field looks GREAT!! • Gee! Page 89 • No More Homework a solid hie! • During Open House, parents view geometric patterns. • Students’ craftmanship makes a beautiful display. • Not Punch and Judy — just punch! So claim Fern and Wayne . . . Page 90 • Everybody loves a party! Even Don and Delores . . . • Bank Day brings out the green stuff! Share it with the poor teachers, kids! • Homeward bound . . . All dressed up and no place to go! rr-n • Campaigners get confused! Janet points to the WINNER! Don's feathered friends! Page 91 lory ■ bold'ii. Baublitz. Graver. Hr.ah, church, Straley, Fox'� , BonlH, Waugie'i cabins. C een cove. Mil- ler's, M. Ham me. Toot's. Wirick. golf course. Paradise protectory, Strausbaugh. Boyer, F.wnhart's s-hool and arive Hast Berlin High School at 8:2! a m fu itaictl � vj AI V . A' v-A hip Cumberland county Margaret V; . ? xf voting Sept. 18. gquitr Pearl River „v ,-N conducte� ! ex p New Freedor Route 2—Lea � East Berlin at 7:20 a n with stops at HolUappte. Spangler, Sipe, Murphy. Miller's. Altlund. Marne Damme. Lincoln View. Roomsburg, Lehman. Maple engagemc' Jane ■ Sunup Sum River a. 5 conducted eat t .me- AV f O jrfLjfyln Cammuiuy M b S° fi ’.mp IMI • grove. Messi nger. Ostrom, Baker. T«: 'ootV service station (exch ange), . Wir1 v 4 ’ atsu %( Gone with the wind! •� follow : £ if. xC tpervtfta principal. 0 Brrekenr: A V. lion and 1 sv.� r v� ..so. 1 ••• o «. f - Wuick's. Toot's Service station - . . (exchange. Jnc � n view. Wol- CortClCCigO JOlUt lire ford. Mamie Homme's. Miller's. Murphy . WaurleY cabrw. Bent- 1 eWl Starts I lli'S. gel's. Fox’s. StrJnf'l, church. « . . . Hash's, Graver'� . Baublitz’s. liar- I eacftCrS Assigned bold’s. Berkhetmer's. Eyster’s. Harbold's. Jrxobf’, Bi,amount Le- fever’s. A remit's. Wolf's and nr- driving at Fast Berlin High school at 8:21 am. dgc. gtru ph) «p ’ , Hon and teventh grade ! ?• vC uuve); Helen brown. __■’.. T . •J'.jJ- rnomiCJ. Ellis Dlvtney. � Pilcd education and Reading Township Schedules for Reading township Ea i Berlin—Concwago Jointure schools will open for the 1934-55 school year Tuesday at 8 30 a. m. when all junior-senior high school students arc to report to the .•'J' jEno Eberly. junior h rustics; Mrs. Dorothy 1 b ‘.high history and social � an . Kppley. geography grade English. Roym unior high hutory; M b‘?rx;arr«tt. senior high I ■ iGerman; John Girrly. foray. industrial art Wgcducatlon. , Mrs RutK « ckley. New Chester. Dixa dam. locust ven their first holiday tuiiu irrv Brown � dam road Thomas', to vuit York fair. - . Hampton school Sterner'� '.nill. All teaching posts '' Wensrhool'a. Hoffmans. Hampton filled with the except A vV ' jdomaiiw Myerv Meeting house. Inskip. Round Hill physical education - V —. E 7 U M ting house. imk.p. Round H.n physical education school. Hoffman lane. Round Hill history, wKa % Ja. ! «tore. Gibb� . Erto's comer. Victory tatlve x C a b 0- 0 ' Abbottitown. ' ................Irjrj 'V school, Bossemnn’s Doherty’ , ZeipW � sne DuMnf ?• Other Helen the ‘1 � nd 2. Mrs Blanch Tri-Hi-Y Induction Serv- ices, community invited. Round Hill store. V •' T ftnd JOI,n Uorn,y art Round HID Allan'Gray. Industrial arts a florae farm v fc.np- driver education; Mrs. Ruth Mic ton st'btX’l AW o' -on sc I- ,oy commercial subjects; Mildr .room C-l, grad 2. V T Wetierdahl; room C-2. L_4. Mrs Minam W . {Charles R. Philips; e,,ijshlp. Eisenhart , il'IljMr . Edna Spangler; . room 2. grades 3 and 4. F.llio Di- . Walker, room 3. gra on a.nd Sun M ry Eld«- r rt ’ • Jr.. 'Hall, grade 1. Mr . R« •istory W lcy. .. Je Eng- « ° k ‘ ’monu -«'■ Junior high school, Rohrcrs la' F 4°, o: Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett. Anderson's corner, tn. ’� '1 «tlor high English and German: Round Hill store. T lnd Jo ,n Garri,y art t� —.• mu ..k. . ■ v a _ .... . s and Mick- Mildred Miller SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 7 n. irk. v:, turc; --------- 3 and g. Un Mary Dias vear tEaat Berlin Area School to Hold Teacher to Drlv- -fccienc� Half-Day Se � ion Next Mr. and Mrs. W«d, T ueeday I young son have moved I Wrtfe' E.4ST BERLIN. Sept. 3.-AII Spangler «parimert, £,n JlM� eheoi« of the Concwago Jointure Eberly is the new , .d arriving road. ler's Jo ' Freed� - � - � .r 'll ■■nmis s'w’ 40-S-� srh001 ' Rot. Nqi ‘ -bright'� hill tnd Bakers e East Berlin at 7.25 a m. with .tops at Smith’ . Cleav- er'� corner. Baker's school. H. Eb- ersole’s, Baums. Brickers. Spang- ler's. Leathery’s road, game farm crossing. Millers road George Spihr's. Myers'. Loper'«, Pifor's and arrivl g at East Berlin High school at 7:58 a m Conewago Independent route via Brown's dam and Harry Lauehman's—Leave East Berlin at 8 am. with stop� at Heidel- baugh’n. Albrigt t’s. Gro� '. Pat- terson's, Alwujc's lane, Rinehart’s. «...grade 3 and 4. Mr 7! Miller a grade 3 and w”.Murphy Reading town Jton. grades 1 and 2. Mou2; Round HiU. gra a will start the lftS4-.'5 session on mathematic teacher. r Rcxna Tuesday at 8.30 a. m Grovs. York, w ho has 1« Kiel Aj) plip,|( of the senior-junior in held IJ« will al«o d , pupil town. ,high school will report to the audi- ou lor C. F Mummed grade, jUm at that time to receive m-1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert WalkdgtrtfetSMS. BerUn R O 3 and Mary School will be dismissed at noon Robert Shaffer. Thom East t0 ai;OMr teachers to overcome returned to their bom S ado schedule conflict and improper to FJorki . taken to dahl iiciutifieatlon. School will be dosed .twenty-fourth wedding low ;©X Mr and Mr . ifrson s, Aiwu’c s MUif, itincrifirT s. WftfliLii ,auiav r--« n � . Bt S hr-.-«d -riW� s W.T� -1� 5f- r A. [_________ Dover Boos l May the best man win!” Deft'-' 'R ilgnad f. ha- r_ ht O V ' M«� J It: w ■ '!;.rd grnu - one and t.� o; Round Hill. •( Dmei Tri.rd bark fipi tt.. family was heid Aug. 15 at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whlteleather. Eaxt Berlin. Other ponton attending were: Mr and Mrs. Irvin Homer and children. Scarlet. Ashley and Leslie; Mr . Earl Zrigler, Mr. and Mr . Clifford Toomey and daugh- ter Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Pearl Neidirk. grades thr«v and four: and Victory. Mrs. Mary DLs.dngcr. grades five and six. Eberly, the new junior high mathematics teacher, his wife and young son have moved into the - - Eberly L. D, Spangler apartment Eberly replace Mrs. Grove, who has k-ft u 1-0. In Dover -rMexda) ti� to move paM the Rocke ii‘place In the York-Ad ftj Soccer Lea -e The a| wcond ( ■: a Orove c. •( the ba C. 'rr I A .ty Zelglcr and children, Alicia and replaces Leroy; Mr. and Mrs. Howard the teaching field. TTie new teach- Smoltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeser ami children. Peggy and rs i .■ a er will also drive a school bus. Harvest Servi' Slated At R' bn Ct'0 H ■ Tey. aAk; The East Berlin RD Youth Receives FFA Swine Award a- Eaat Berlin - Donald Boy. of Mr. and Mrs. Hard' X X East Berlin RD 3. wr Vvf OUUWwflf' - ‘May I sing to you?’ Nbcv� . year. Luther Arenas lioyer received gilts youth an- members o Farmers of America East Berlin High school. Attending the dinner to young Boyer. Spahr and i were Paul Omer. vocational culture teacher at Eaat Ik- 5, ■ v : : V’ ,? '. - ' ■ i V- • .. V VV .AV1 The Inner Willy — -et me eo lover! Put another nickel in!” . two M ___ � U11� --- Mi _ t vUWO « imi.Ukis—«to —K •� h _____ _ urnaUKl Mw� t||«ru'iit� � tucr.ips —— i r«nptir«iU ii i� i mu A«� «o —j — r “ W uvg mi I wf� q W-d 'UBWi---------- ---- tnu ' ' —— tN� r?in 0� � — ■—— tC ID Oil J� P«OMJKX«— ji� H---—■ XM.1,1 u � j« ' riiwtn ■ ■ — -—.... � � •« • Ti «11 i w� n «nri nti • t m ii '� w :� � � � «a «uni li� o-----a«a lull � � «� 03 •’••«1 1 'J'-: ixtu JuX jiuu- u -� .. . ’ !-- � ;« . 1 mqd — —■ «lUiimmi � w� “� J [ � jqi k xa ia � � UUO. i •tipiinv King and Queen of Dog Patch! Wake up you two!” at i.aoAty vy. i xiw«u wno ,;'“ U jcKklnu V -6 F VJn a°;1 ,V , cnvjn. Koa.1 A lAom «uufln.uw- - ,wwn futuJtr, £ vqi in « AtltoK V� OH, TO SEE OURSELVES 1. Dot in her sweet little Alice Blue Gown. 2. Oh, my aching head! 3. Under the shade of the old apple tree! 4. Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here! 5. My! Wot big feet you have, Grandma! 6. One little, two little, three little Indians, and three little stylish gals! 7. ’’While strolling through the park one day — ” 8. Sweetheart, sweetheart, sweetheart ... 9. A bushel and a peck, and a hug around the neck!” 10. Now' is that nice, Phaon??? 11. G-g-g-gosh, but I’m bashful! 12. If elected, I promise . . . to close school for a week!’’ 6 • f . . . AS OTHERS SEE US! 1. Hey boys! Don’t fence us in! 2. Oh, it’s great to be one of the girlies! (Now, Don . . .) 3. I dream of Janie with the light blonde hair . . . 4. We have something to tell you — 5. Tying apples on the willow tree . . . 6. Ain’t a-gonna need this house no longer! 7. Turkeys in the straw! 8. In the Mary, Mary month of May . . . 9. All right, Liber ace! We know ya!! 10. Why don’t you elect me??? 11. Let us go a-Maying — 12. Oh, what we used to be! 13. Jo Lene, she is all they claim! Wtttmfif lliiiillilF? '•iiiihiIb III lllll ■ Patrons Penn Wood Heel Co. East Berlin, Pa. Feed Slothour, L. D. East Berlin, Pa. Bank Startler’s Grain Feed Hampton, Pa. Waltersdorff, David New Oxford, R. 1, Pa. East Berlin Flour East Berlin, Pa. East Berlin National East Berlin, Pa. Boyer’s Garage East Berlin, Pa. Bo’-er, R. B. East Berlin, Pa. Brandt Est., V. Y. East Berlin, Pa. Burgard, M. B. East Berlin, Pa. Cashman’s Hardware East Berlin, Pa. Columbia Jewelry- Center Square Hanover, Pa. Cross Keys Atlantic Service New Oxford, R. 1, Pa. Danner’s Insurance East Berlin, Pa. Donohue, Robert L. New Oxford, Pa. East Berlin Garment Co. East Berlin, Pa. East Berlin Hotel East Berlin, Pa. F.isenhart, James East Berlin, Pa. Ellsworth Electric Abbottstown, Pa. Eshleman. Dr. Joseph East Berlin, Pa. Evelyn’s Beauty Shop East Berlin, Pa. Forry, B. W. Abbottstown, Pa. Gentzler’s Grain Feed East Berlin, Pa. Glatfelter’s Garage East Berlin, Pa. Gross’s Food Market Abbottstown, Pa. Hamme, Inc., L. E. Thomasville, Pa. Home Service Supply East Berlin, Pa. Kuhn Auto Sales Hanover, Pa. Kunkel’s Appliance East Berlin, Pa. Lau, Robert East Berlin, Pa. Lau, Mervin East Berlin, Pa. Lerew’s, Inc. East Berlin, Pa. Lincoln Service Station New Oxford, R. 1, Pa. Lincolnway Sales Service Abbottstown, Pa. Martin’s Potato Chins Thomasville, Pa. Menchey Music Service 18 York Street Hanover, Pa. Moul’s Clothing Store East Berlin, Pa. Mummert, Cletus East Berlin, Pa. Mummert’s Garage East Berlin, Pa. Myers Drug Store Center Square Hanover, Pa. Neff’s Chair Shop East Berlin, Pa. Nell’s Meat Market East Berlin, Pa. Peoples State Bank East Berlin, Pa. Potts, Dr. Robert East Berlin, Pa. Pressell, Allen S. 637 Broadway Hanover, Pa. Shetter, George East Berlin, Pa. Smith’s Dry Cleaners East Berlin, Pa. Spangler’s Furniture Store East Berlin, Pa. Staub Chev. Sales Service New- Oxford, Pa. Weaver's Hardware East Berlin, Pa. IN MEMORIAM . . . To Robert E. Ecker, a former classmate of the class of 59,” whom we all remember as the fellow with a friendly gesture for everyone. Bobby was a pleasant, easy-going boy who possessed the all-American quality of delivering newspapers. We were all very fond of him and sadly miss his brilliant smile. He had the knack of playing his trum- pet with his heart as well as his hands. Page 96 ■ - . - w «• -. • • - _ ' • • . t ‘ r . r -—. . •' r '. ■• . •;.. . •• � y-