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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

1 9 5 7 DL Refiector EAST BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL EAST BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA 'P ietwyici In days of old, when knights were bold, And barons held their sway, A warrior bold with spurs of gold Sang merrily his lay, sang merrily his lay. . Having passed from the Dark Ages to the more dazzling brillance of the fu- ture, we once again find the age of chivalry with Sr. Lancelot and Sir Galahad being a part of our lives. As we go forward from the dark halls of learning to the more glittering halls in search of the more glittering halls in search of the grail, the goal for which we’ve all been striving, we find this world has been a challenging place in which to live. As R.L.S. wrote, we agree Man's true life, that for which he consents to live, lies altogether in the field of fancy. From romance to realism, we, the peers--the class of 1957--give you this edition. Like the Lay of the Minstrels, we now take you back through the year with this lay, our Reflector. 2 � ) ! ili' 1:1, WIHH. •.i i;� 11 mmmani tJ . |� .ff . 1 i 11 iit! ili:� . ■ -f ■ ■ 'Wl l ■ — lifer ta A L—... I I771 iF TTJTJTF iinn Wi-wiimi fera IJIMimr Silii m I� ■Mr i m 'Dedication Mr. Thomas Schade Administrative Head East Berlin High School East Berlin, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Schade: A longtime ago, six years to be exact, we as apprentices came to East Ber- lin High School to be placed under your care and supervision. Immediately wc felt your concern for each one of us as an individual. As we progressed through the years, we found your assistance a great help to us in a course best suited for our plans for the future. Many of us will remember you as our biology teacher; everyone will re- member you as our guidance counselor, and student council advisor. The senior class now wishes to say thank you for the guidance and counsel- ing you have given us. You will always be remembered as a natura list-sc ientist- teacher-counselor-administrator and friend. Very sincerely yours, The Senior Class of 1957 4 rfcUnutiAtnattoit (?l Z4Ae s4ctcuitte t£e faculty t U School ‘Sotvid SEATED: BernardAnthony, V. Pres., Joseph Stoner, Pres., Carroll Leppo. STANDING: Curvin Baker, Harry Mummcrt, Charles Spangler, Gerald Myers, J. Faber Wildasin, George Ruth, Charles Hash, Ralph Myers, Melvin Stamer, Treas., Daniel Uffleman, ThermonInskip. ABSENT: WilmerD. Rod- gers, George Zartman, Howard Albright, Richard Alwinc, Irwin Gross, P. L. Hoover, Paul J. Lcrew, Richard Riggs, Sec., Russell Miller, Earl L. Resh. 4 7?te4A zye t£e t e “So ut Student leaving our ha 11s of learning today are stepping into a world of opportunity such as has not been seen before. New developments in every phase of life call for highly trained and efficient personnel to carry us on to greater heights in our serach for better living. Some modern developments may be ques- tionable as to their merit in bettering man's physical well-being; hence it calls the more for wise use of our education to make it really meaningful for our future betterment. We believe that, to send from our schools the kind of youth which the world needs, there should be more than intellectual training. The ability to translate our education into useful services for mankind is a phase that may sometimes be overlooked. There is a blessing in serving that cannot be attained by being served. The need for moral and ethical virtues should not be slighted. Our community, as well as the world, needs youth with principle and high ideals to be the leaders of tomorrow. May this be your goal. Class of 1957, as you step from the halls of East Berlin I Mis. KATHRYN HARBOLD Secretary of the School Board and Joint School District 8 7fte4A iye to t£e Se U(vt 'l auy tU fa Se U x: As a moth struggles to break through its cocoon, it gains strength for adult life. In like manner, as a pupil struggles through twelve years of school, strength is gained for the future. Learning from our school experiences helps us to the solution of new problems and different types of learning in later life. Memories, mostly pleasant,are writtenin the book of youth, adding flavor to the nostalgic backward look. But to the senior, the future is the real concern. Look to the future with confidence and good will. Strive for the better- ment of mankind in whatever you do. Each problems you meet will find an easier solution with these attitudes. Where problems are faced squarely and solved, happiness will surely by your companion. To hold happiness tightly, these words from the third chapter of Proverbs might prove helpful: Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. From the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof, than fine gold. Finding wisdom and understanding will be a difficult and constant task—a search in which you, the Class of ”57 , will surely succeed. My best wishes to each of youl Mr. THOMAS A. SCHADE Administrative Head East Berlin High School ) I uomi TUTtT ■P • '-'’•1 o U . s4ctcvitie Through the Academic, Commercial, General and Vocational courses, special skills and attitudes are de- veloped, which, through effort, will lead to critical thinking in a particular field and will help prepare the student for adult vocations. Social and cultural experiences are provided through band,choruses,spons, art, and club activities. Thus it is possible to satisfy the interests and develop the po- tentialities of most pupils. 10 Miss Helen Brown B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A. Adviser Raymond Fissel B.S. Pennsylvania History, Civil Government, American History, Junior Hi-Y (Kanawago) Adviser Paul W. Case B.S. Commercial Subjects, Junior Class Adviser Douglas J. Diehl B.S. Music Supervisor, Instrumental Instructor, Sophomore Adviser, Student Council Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Elgin B.S. History, Social Studies, Seventh Grade Adviser, Student Council Adviser Mrs. IDA FLEGAL, A.B. Physical Education, Health, English, Freshman Class Advisor, Tricky Teens Advisor, Advisor of Cheer- leaders. Mis. SARA B. GIDEON, Ph.D. Junior and Senior English, German, Red Cross Council, Yearbook Ad- visor. Rev. ADELBERT M. GORDON, Jr. Driver Education STEPHEN KEYSER, B.S. Agriculture, FFA Advisor, Industrial Arts. PEOPLE: PRESS ' -hdb! mrnj£i Mis. M. RUTH KNISELY Art Supervisor GILBERT J. LUPP, B.A. Physical Education, Health, English, Coach and Athletic Advisor, Eighth Grade Ad- visor. Mrs. LOUISE MO RELOCK, R.N. School Nurse Mis. WILMA MARKEi, A3. General Science, Commer- cial Mathematics, Biology, Junior Class Advisor. Miss MILDRED A. MILLER, B.A. Chemistry, Geometry, Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, Eighth grade Advisor, Senior Hi-Y Advisor, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Ad- visor. CURVIN C. SMITH, A.I . Mathematics, Freshman Advisor Mr. ELWYN SPANGLER, B.S. Lebanon Valley College; Supervisor Vocal Music Choir, and Choruses Mrs. NELLE ATWOOD TATE, B.S. Library Science, English Mr. CHARLES L, WELLS, Jr., B.S. Dramatics, Sophomore Adviser Geography, English 14 £Ce Ke ttcvief 7edoie The elementary teachers play an important role toward the student's experience, attitudes, and enjoyment of his high school and later education. The kindness, tact, and keen un- derstanding of a child's needs, especially in the adjustments in the early years, are valued contributions and lay the found- ation for future education. Mrs. Bechtel, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Dij. singer, Miss Elder, Mrs. Finley, Ma Gause, Mrs. Moui, Mrs. Mumme Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Neidick, Mr. Phi ips, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Wagner, M Walker, Mrs. Witmer, and Miss We (retired.) DRIVER TRAINING CAR Calvin and Paul Lerew, Donors; Mr. Gordon, Teacher; Mr. Schade, Administrator. Mr. Groft - Norm - CUSTODIAN Adams County Bookmobile Special Senvice ‘ScAitul t£c Se€H£A Miss Anne Goyda, and students SPEECH and HEARING SPECIAL ED. Dr. Leon Roos, and Staff SALK POLIO SHOTS 15 Mr. LLOYD HAMME I Student Teacher and Substitute cutcC ‘Pie entfy t£e 'tyecvta We will have many memories of our happy days at school in the years to come. The time has now come for our class, the class of 1957, to depan from its comforting security to a new, unknown world and challenging age. As we have climbed the long winding trail of our younger days, we as a class have become attached to one another. During times of trial and temptations as well as our times of prosperity we have stayed to- gether as one. Even though we thought we were never going to be Jolly Juniors , we finally claimed the position to which we were entitled, the op- portunity to order our class rings and jackets. After the excitement of getting everyone's measurement correct, the thrilling day arrived when we could scramble through the packages to find our name on the jacket or ring. Then came the exciting experience of preparing for the Junior- Senior Prom. Hour after hour was spent drawing, painting, and past- ing pink and blue awnings for our April in Paris theme. We felt we were greatly rewarded when that long awaited Saturday night had arrived. In our Senior year we have the thrill of being the guests of the Junior-Senior Prom, attending our class trip, 3nd receiving our pic- tures and name cards. The biggest moment of all is the day we re- ceive our diplomas and take the big step into a new world. Graduation Gerry GERALDINE LOUISE AfcTtAND Gerry Academic ThomasviUe R-l Bom in Paradise Twp., 6-21-39 . . . brown eyes ... brown hair ... 5 6 tall .. . weighs 152 lbs. . . . Prepped at Church School . . . Activities: Dramatics 11; Jr. Chorus 9; Tricky Teens 8,9; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Jr. Red Cross 11; Student Council 11; Reflector Staff, Circulation . . . Hobby: Reading . . . Ambitions: Study medicine and travel. • • Pet Saying: Sure I Will ... Favorite Song: I Believe . MARY ELIZABETH ALTLAND Liz Commercial East Berlin R-2 Bom in York, 4-T7-39... hazel eyes... dark blonde hair ... 5 3 tall ... weighs 130 lbs. Prepped at East Berlin Elem . . .Activities: Jr. Chorus 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10,12; Red Cross 11, 12; Vice-Prcs. 12; Library Club 7; Tricky Teens 9 . . . Hobbies: Dancing and Listen- ing to Elvis Presley Records . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Pet Saying: Oh Heck! . . . Favorite Song: Love Me Tender. Liz 20 GLENDA ROMAINE ALWINE Frenchie Academic Abbottstown Born in Abbottstown, 5-13-39... brown eyes ... black hair .. . 5 6 tall . . . weighs 118 lbs... Prepped at Abbottstown Elem... Ac- tivities: Jr. Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Adams Co. Music Festival 9; Operetta 10; Reflector Staff, Art; Tricky Teens 9; Tri- Hi-Y 12, Vice-Prcs.; May Queen Attendant; Student Council 10,11,12; Secretary 11; Treasurer 12 . . . Hobbies: Traveling and Sports. .. Ambition: Modeling .. . Pet Say- ing: Hey Gerry, how do you do Algebra? . . . Favorite Song: He CLAIR LAVERNE BENTZEL Bennie , Agriculiurc Thomasville R-l Bom in Paradise Twp., 10-29-39 . . . brown eyes ... brown hair ... 5 7 tall . . . weighs 140 lbs . . . Propped at Paradise Twp. Elem. Activities: Intramural sports 8,9,10,11; Band 7,8,9,10,11,12; Co. Band 10,11,12; Hi- Y 12; FFA 9,10,11,12; Sentinel 11; Chaplin 12 Hobby: Sports . . . Ambition: Elec- trician ... Pet Saying: That's all right ... Favorite Song Walking in the Rain . HELEN ELAINE BORING Hon Commercial East Berlin R-l Bom in York Co., 10-28-39 . . . blue eyes ... brown hair ... 5 6 3 4 tall .. . weighs 123 lbs . . . Prcpped at Aspcrs' School . . . Activities: Jr. Chorus 9 . . . Hobbies: Col- lecting hillbilly songs and pictures, listening to the radio ... Ambition: Disc Jockey . . . Pet Saying: He kills me! ... Favorite Song: Pink Cadillac . Bennie Hon Skip LLOYD MELVIN BOYER Skip Agriculture East Berlin R-3 Bom in Adams Co., 4-11-39 . . . gray eyes . . . light brown hair . . . 6� tall . . . weighs 150 lbs . . . Prepped at East Berlin Elem.. . Activities: Intramural sports 7,8,9,10,11; Junior High Varsity 8; Varsity 12; Junior Chorus 9; Hi-Y 12; FFA 9,10,11,12; Re- porter 10; Secretary 11; Pres. 12; Student Council 11,12; Vice-Prcs. 11; Pres. 12 . . . Hobbies: Hunting and Sports . . . Ambition: Farming ... Pet Saying: You Stupid Guy . . . Favorite Song: He . 21 Marie MARIE LOUISE BRANTLEY Marie General Thomasvillc R-l Bom in Generstown, 4-1-38... blue eyes... brown hair . . . 5 3 tall . . . weighs 128 lbs ... Preppcd at Westminster Jr. High ... Ac- tivities: Jr. Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Tricky Teens 9; FHA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12 . . . 12 . . . Hobby: Painting . . . Ambition: Air Force . . . Pet Saying: It likely killed me . . . Favorite Song: My Prayer . BARBARA ANN COX Barb Academic East Berlin Bom in Hellam, 10-2-39 brown eyes ... brown hair ... 5 5 tall . . . weighs 108 lbs. . . . Prepped at Abbottstown Elem. . . Ac- tivities: Class Treasurer 8; Jr. Band 7,8,9: Sr. Band 9,10,11,12; County Band 10,11,12; District Band 11; State Band 11; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,12; Tricky Teens 8,9; Reflector Staff, Adver- tising; Tri-Hi-Y Officers Training Course 11; Tri-Hi-Y District U.N. Conference 12 . .. Hobbies: Reading and Singing . . . Am- bition: Social worker ... Pet Saying: None ... Favorite Song: Two Different Worlds . Barb Harold HAROLD L. CLAYBAUGH Harold Agriculture Last Berlin R-l Bom in Littlestown, 12-16-39 . . . blue eyes ... brown hair . . . 5'7 tall . . . weighs 155 lbs . . . Propped at Aspers School . . . Ac- tivities: Track 9,10,11,12; Junior Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; FFA 9,10, 11,12; Won first prize in dairy j udg i ng at South Mt. 12 ... Hobbies: Skating, hunting, and swimming . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . Pet Saying: Look at those neat girls . . . Favorite Song: Two Different Worlds . 22 DONALD EUGENE CRAWFORD Pickle Academic Abbott st own Bom in Abbottstown, . . . blue eyes . . . blonde hair . . . 5 10 tall . . . weighs 150 lbs. • Prepped at Abbottstown Elem. . • Activiticsi Class Secretary 10,11,12; Intra- mural sports 7,8; Jr. Varsity 9,10; Varsity 12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Jr. Chorus 9; County Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Jr. Hi-Y 9; Sr. Hi-Y 10,12; Student Council 9,10,11 . .. Hobby: Sports . . . Ambition: Golf profes- sional ... Pet Saying: You'd better believe it . . . Favorite Song: Blueberry Hill . Pickle Sue CAROLE SUE DOLHEIMER Sue Commercial Thom as ville R-l Born in York Co., 5-9-39 ... brown eyes ... brown hair . . . 5'3 tall ... weighs 135 lbs. . . . Prepped at Paradise Twp. Elem ... Ac- tivities: Class President 10,11; Cheerlead- ing 9,10,11,12; Color guard 10,11,12; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Reflector Staff, Circulation . . . Hobbies; Swimming and roller skating . . . Ambition: Airline Hostess ... Pet Saying: That's really neat . . . Favorite Song: You'll Never, Never Know . Ike RALPH WESLEY EICHELBERGER •iQceii Agriculture East Berlin R-l Bom in York Co., 12-5-38... brown eyes... brown hair ... 5'8 tall . . . weighs 150 lbs. Prepped at Aspers School... Act ivities: Jr. Chorus 9; FFA 9,10,11,12; Dairy Judging, second prize, 11 . . . Hobby: Hunting . . . Ambition: Mechanic ... Pet Saying: Oh Yea .. .Favorite Song: I Walk The Line . 23 LAVERNE ROBERT EMIG Charlie Agriculture Abbot tst own R-l Bom in AdamsTTo., 3-7-39 . . . brown eyes . . . brown hair ... 5 11 tall . . . weighs 170 lbs. . . Prepped at Abbottstown Elem.. . Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 7; Intramural sports 7,8,9,10,11; Junior High Varsity 8,9; Varsity 12; Jr. Chorus 9; Jr. Hi-Y 9; Sr. Hi- 12; FFA 9,10,11,12; Reporter 11; Treasurer 12 . . . Hobby: Sports . . . Ambition: Me- chanic ... Pet Saying: I doubt it . . . Fa- vorite Song: Walking in the Rain . Charlie J CHARLOTTE HERRELL Charlotte Commercial Thom as ville R-l Bom in Buladcan, N. C., 6-11-39 . . . hazel eyes ... brown hair.. . 5'4 tall . . . weighs 120 lbs . . . Prepped at Stemmers Run Jr. High ... Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 12; Red Cross 11,12 ... Hobbies: Listening to Elvis Presley Records, Dancing, and Singing... Ambition: Typist . . . Pet Saying: My Heavens . . . Favorite Song: Love Me . Charlotte Kay CATHARINE MAE HESS Kay ' Commercial Dover R- Bom in York, 4-T2-39 . . . brown eyes . .. brown hair ... 5'5 1 2 tall . . . weighs 110 lbs. . . Prepped at Airy Hill . . . Activities Dramatics 10; Jr. Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10. 11,12; Operetta 10; Reflector Staff, Typist; FHA 9, Historian; Tricky Teens 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Chaplin 12; Red Cross 10,11,12 ... Hobbies: Collecting postcards, Listening to records, and Ice skating . . . Ambition: Secretary.. . Pet Saying: You knowwhat? . . . Favorite Song: Love Me . 24 •'Arch DONALD ELVIN HIMES ii Arch Commercial East Berlin Bom in East Berlin, 9-25-39 . . . blue eyes . . . blonde hair . . . 5U0 tall . . . weighs 150 lbs . . . Prepped at East Berlin Elem. . . Activities: Junior Varsity 9,10; Varsity 11, 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Jr. Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Reflector Staff, Advertising . . . Hobby: Sports . . . Ambition: Successful Businessman ... Pet Saying: Yea, is that right . . . Favorite Song: Green Door . FERN ANNA MAY HULL Fern Anna May Academic East Berlin Bom in East Berlin, 8-20-39 . .. brown eyes ... black hair . . . 5'5 tall . . . weighs 137 lbs. . . Prepped at East Berlin Elem. . . Ac- tivities: Class Vice-Pres. 10, Intramural Bas- ketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10; Jr. Band 7,9; Sr. Band 8,9,10,11,12; Jr. Chorus 7; Co. Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Reflector Staff, Editor; Tri-Hi-Y 10,12; Cheerleading 12; Tri-Hi-Y U.N. District and General Assembly 12; Tri-Hi-Y Officers Training Session 11 . . . Hobby: Driving ... Ambition: Travel around the world . . . Pet Saying O, my word! . . . Favorite Song: Peace of the River . Fern Anna May ONITA M. KIFER Kif Home Economics East Berlin R-2 Born in Bedford, 4-18-37 . . . blue eyes . . . blonde hair ... 5 7 tall ... weighs 132 lbs. ... Prepped at New Oxford High . . . Activ- ities: Tri-Hi-Y 12; Tricky Teens 9; FHA 9,10,11,12; Vice-Pres. 12 ... Hobby: Sew- ing . . . Ambition: Housewife . . . Pet Say- ing: Holy Cow4'... Favorite Song: More . Kif 25 MARTIN LUTHER KUNKEL P’ Academic East Berlin Bom in Hanover, 7-31-39 ... brown eyes... brown hair ... SMI tall . . . weighs 170 lbs. . . Preppcd at East Berlin Elem. . . Ac- tivities: Jr. High Basketball 9; Jr. Varsity 9,10; Varsity 11,12; Soccer 12; Sr. Band 7, 8,9,10,11,12; Adams Co. Music Festival 9, 10,11; Pacemaker Club 7; Jr. Hi-Y 7,8,9; Sr.Hi-Y 11,12; Chaplin 12; Reflector Staff, Art . . . Hobbies: Model Trains and Stamps ...Ambition: Marine ... Pet Saying: Must You be one? . . . Favorite Song: I Almost Lost My Mind . up� Richie RICHARD J. MAEBY, Jr. Richie Academic Hampton Bom in Baltimore, Md., 11-24-37 . . . blue eyes... blonde hair ... 5'9 tall ... weighs 240 lbs. . . Prepped at Dundalk, Md. .. Ac- tivities: Jr. Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Solo 10 ... Hobbies: Photography and swim- ing . .. Ambition: Wildlife Photographer... Pet Saying: A man chases a girl till she catches him . . . Favorite Song: Are You Lonesome Tonight? 26 Bj BRENDA JOHNSON MILLER Bj Commercial East Berlin R-2 Bom in York, 5-1-39 . . . brown eyes . . . brown hair... 5'6 1 2 tall . . . weighs 135 lbs. . . Prepped at East Berlin Elem. . . Ac- tivities: Class Secretary 7; Intramural sports 7,8; Jr. Chorus 7,8,9; Adams Co. Music Festival 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Reflector Staff, Business Manager; Jr. Red Cross 7,8,9,10,11,12; President 12; 1st. Vicc-Pres. of Jr. Red Cross in Adams Co. 11, 12... Hobbies: Listening to radio, dancing, and eating ... Ambition: Secietary . . . Pet Saying: You'll miss me when I'm gone ... Favorite Song: You'll Never, Never Know . •'Ray y RAY L. MILLER Ray Commercial Abbottstown R-l Bom in Adams Co., 6-27-38 .. . brown eyes ... brown hair .. . 5'4 tall . . . weighs 135 lbs... Prcpped at Roth's Elem. . .Activities: Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10 . . . Hob- bies: Reading and Woodworking . . . Ambi- tion: Forestry or Wildlife . . . Pet Saying: None ... Favorite Song: I Walk The Line Bob ROBERT CHARLES MOUL Bob Academic Abbottstown Bom in Abbottstown, 1-8-40 . . . blue eyes . . . brown hair ... 5' 11 tall . . . weighs 160 lbs. . . Prepped at Abbottstown Elem.. . Activities: Intramural Basketball 7,8,9,10, 11; Baseball 9,10; Golf 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12; Band 7,8,9; Jr. Chorus 9; Sr. Hi-Y 12; Student Council 12 . . . Hobby: Watch- ing people work... Ambition: Making peo- ple happy ... Pet Saying: What's up Doc? Favorite Song: Cindy, Oh Cindy . WAYNE BURKHOLDER MUMMERT Butch Agriculture East Berlin R-3 Bom in East Berlin, 12-4-38 . . . blue eyes ... brown hair .. . 5'7 tall . . . weighs 145 lbs... Prepped at Eisenhart's School ... Ac- tivitics: Intramural basketball 8,9,10,11,12; Varsity baseball 9,10,11,12; Jr. High bas- ketball 9; Jr. Band 7,8; Sr. Band 8; Sr. Chorus 10; Jr. Chorus 9; Operetta 10; Sr. Hi-Y 12; Student Council 12; FFA 9,10,11, 12; Chaplin 10; Assistant Secretary 11; Vice-Prcs. 12 ... Hobbies: Sports and Hunt- ing . . . Pet Saying: None . . . Ambition: Farmer ... Favorite Song: Blueberry Hill Butch 27 KRISTINA MARIE OSTROM Kris Commercial Abbottstown R-1 Bom in Philadelphia, 3-27-39... brown eyes . . . brown hair ... 5 6 1 4 tall . . .weighs 139 lbs.. . Prepped at Abbottstown Elem. . . Activities: Varsity basketball 11; Cheer- leading 12; Jr. Band 7,8,9; Sr. Band 10,11, 12; Adams Co. Band 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Co. Chorus 7; Jr. Chorus 7,8,9; Sr. Chorus 10,11; Tricky Teens 7,8; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Re- flector Staff, Athletic Committee . . . Hob- bies: Horseback riding and reading . .. Am- bition: Medical Secretary . . . Pet Saying: Jiminey Crickets ... Favorite Song Cin- dy, Oh Cindy . Kris RONALD CHARLES REYNOLDS Allie Academic New Oxford R-1 Bom in York Co., 1-23-39 ... blue eyes ... brown hair ... 5 11 tall ... weighs 180 lbs. . . . Prepped at Victory Elem. . . Activities: Intramural basketball 8; Track 11; Dramat- ics 10,11; Adams Co. Music Festival 9,11; Jr. Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Reflector Staff, Advertising Committee; Pacemaker Club 7; Hi-Y 8,9,10,11,12; Pres- ident 12 . . . Hobbies: Hunting, fishing and cars . . . Ambition: Marine ... Pet Saying : You ain t right ... Favorite Song: In The Mood . Allie Mary MARY JANE MYERS Mary Commercial Thomasville R-1 Bom in York Co., 4-16-39 ... brown eyes... brown hair ... 5 4 tall . . . weighs 150 lbs. ... Prepped at Harbold s Elem... Activities: Jr. Chorus 7,8,9; Tricky Teens 9; Tri-Hi-Y 12 ... Hobby: Reading ... Ambition: Sec- retary . . . Pet Saying: Oh Gad . . . Fa- vorite Song: Blueberry Hill . 28 PATRICIA ELENORA RINEHART ••pat� Home Economics East Berlin R-2 Bom in East Bcr nT?-5 30777hazel eyes . . . black hair . . . 5'4 tall . . .weighs 155 lbs. . . . Prepped at Mummert's School ... Ac- tivities: Jr. Chorus 9; FHA 9,10,11,12; His- torian 10; Treasurer 11; Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 10 . . . Hobbies: Sewing and Read- ing ... Ambition: Homemaker . . . Pet Say- ing: I don't know . . . Favorite Song: Singing the Blues . Pat YY)a £a V CAROLE L. ROWLAND Clem Commercial Abtottflgacp w Bom in Hanover, 6-24-38 . . . blue eyes .. . blonde hair . . . 5 5 1 2 tall ... weighs 150 lbs. . . Prepped at Abbottstown Elem... Ac- tivities: Intramural sports 7,8,9; Jr. Band 7, 8,9; Sr. Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11,12; Sr. Chorus 11,12; Reflector Staff, Photogra- phy; Tri-Hi-Y 12 . . . Hobbies: Photogra- phy, bowling, skating, swimming . . . Am- bition: Part-time Photographer ... Pet Say- ing: For die love of Pete . . . Favorite Song: Give Us This Day . Clem 29 Barb BARBARA S. SCHIMMEL Barb Academic Hampton Bom in Hanover, 9 12-397.. brown eyes. . . brown hair . . . 5'3 tall ... weighs 115 lbs. . . . Prepped at Victory Elem. . . Activities: Class Historian 10,11,12; Track 7,8; Won 2nd place in foul shooting 7; Dramatics 10, 11; Jr. Band 7,8,9; Sr. Band 8,9,10,11,12; Operetta 10; Sr. Chorus 11; Library Club 7; Dramatics Club 7; Tricky Teens 8,9; Stu- dent Council 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Secre- tary 11; President 12; May queen attendant 10,11 . . . Hobby: Swimming ... Ambition: Work for the airlines . . . Pet Saying: That figures . . . Favorite Song: Beloved . Pecpic ROBERT LEWIS SHELLENBERGER Peepie Agriculture Dills burg R-l Bom in York Co., 11-28-39 ... blue eyes... brown hair ... 5'8 tall . . . weighs 135 lbs. . . . Prepped at Mechanicsville School . . . Activities: Intramural sports 8,9,10,11; Jun- ior High sports 8,9; Jr. Chorus 9; Hi-Y 12; FFA 9,10,11,12; Chaplin 11; Reporter 12; 1st. prize in area poultry contest; 2nd. prize in Dairy Contest... Hobby: Sports . . . Am- bition: Farmer . . . Pet Saying: Do you mind? . . . Favorite Song: Green Door . ’Barb BARBARm ANN SPAHR Barb Commercial East Berlin R-2 Bom in East Berlin, 4-25-39 . . .brown eyes brown hair . . . 5'1 tall. . . weighs 120 lbs Prepped at East Berlin Elem . . . Activities: Class President 7,9; Class Treasurer 10,11, 12; Student Council Treasurer 11; Student Council Vice Pres. 12; Intramural Basket- ball 8,9; Varsity Basketball 9,10,11; Color guard 11,12; Jr. Chorus 9; Tricky Teens 8, 9; Vice-Prcs. 8, Pres. 9... Hobbies: Roller Skating and Sports . . . Ambition: Private Secretary . . . Pet Saying: Oh no, not a- gain! . . . Favorite Song: True Love . KENNETH WILLIAM STAMBAUGH Ken Agriculture Thom as ville R-l Bom in York Co., 10-21-39 . . . brown eyes ... brown hair ... 5 11 tall ... weighs 155 lbs... Prepped at Church School . . . Activ- ities: Intramural sports 8,9,10,11; Jr. Chorus 9; FFA 9,10,11,12; Sentinel 12; Hi-Y 12 ... Hobby: Basketball ... Ambition: Farmer ... Pet Saying: Hi Dc . . . Favorite Song: Walking in the Rain . Ken 30 MARY LOU STARNER Patsy 1 Commercial New Oxford R-l Bom in York Springs, 6-15-38 .. . blue eyes light brown hair ... 5 6 1 2 tall ... weighs 155 lbs. . . Prepped at Victory School . . . Activities: Intramural sports 8,9; Jr. Chorus 7,8,9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Tricky Teens 8,9; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 . . . Hobbies: Traveling and Reading ... Ambi- tion: Secretary ... Pet Saying: Dang dra- mit . . . Favorite Song: Teenagers Good- night . Patsy Dick RICHARD WILLIAM TOSTEN Dick Agriculture East Berlin R-2 Born in Hampton, 8-2-38 . . . blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . 5 11 tall . . . weights 135 lbs. . . Prepped at Victory Elem. . . Activi- ties: Varsity Track 7; Varsity Baseball 9,10, 11,12; Intramural Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; Dramatics 10; Jr. Choius 9; Sr. Chorus 10, 11,12; FFA 10,11,12, Assistant Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Won gold pin for public speak- ing; 3rd prize in poultry judging 11; Pink ribbon 12 . . . Hobbies: Roller skating and hunting . . . Ambitions: Farmer or Mechainc . . . Pet Saying: Yes Dear . . . Favorite Song: More Jeannie JEAN LORETTA WALLACE Jeannie Commercial Wellsville R-l Bom in Kralltown, 6-17-39 . . . brown eyes ... brown hair . . . 5 7 tall . . .weighs 190 lbs. . . Prepped at Airy Hill . . . Activities: Jr. Chorus 9; Sr. Chorus 10,11,12; Operetta 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 . . .Hobbies: Playing the piano, singing, watching T.V. . . Ambi- tion: Secretary . . . Pet Saying: Nokiddin . . . Favorite Song: Blueberry Hill . 31 GLYDEN C. WINE Glydcn Academic East Berlin R-3 Bom in Hanover, 5-6-37 . . . blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . 5 10 tall . . . weighs 125 lbs. . . Prepped at Eisenhart's School . . . Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, and antique gun collecting . . . Ambition: Gunsmith or Tax- idermist. Glyden CHARLENE ELIZABETH WISE Sis Commercial East Berlin Bom in Dillsburg, 11-29-39 . . . blue eyes . . . blonde hair . . . 5 7 tall . . . weighs 170 lbs. . . Prepped at Northern High School •.. Hobbies: Typing and going to movies... Ambition: Secretary . . . Pet Saying: Oh Gads . . . Favorite Song: Searching . Sis Charlie CHARLES EUGENE WOLF, Jr. Charlie Acade East Berlin R-2 Bom in New Oxford, 1-4-39 . . . brown .. . brown hair .. . 6'1 tall . . . weighs lbs. . . Prepped at Victory School . . . tivities: Jr. High Basketball 9; Jr. Va 10; Varsity 11,12; Baseball 9, 10, Jl, Soccer 11,12 . . . Hobby: Hunting . . . j bition: Engineer . . . Pet Saying: None Favorite Song: Love Me . 32 TOP ROW: Helen Boring, Kristina Ostrom, Robert Shcllcnbcrger, Brenda Miller, Mary Starner, Kay Hess, Barbara Schimmel. 2nd ROW: Martin Kunkel, Kenneth Stambaugh, Jean WaUace, Mary Myers, Glenda Alwine, Carol Dolheimer, Donnie Himes, Barbara Spahr, Ray Miller, Charlotte HerrelL Wayne Mummcrt. 3rd ROW: Clair Bcntzel, Marie Brantley, Onita Kifcr, Richard Maeby, Harold Claybaugh, Pat Rinehart, Charlene Wise, Fern Hull, Lavernc Emig. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Reynolds, Geraldine Altland, Barbara Cox, Lloyd Boyer, Carole Rowland, Mary Altland. 33 'Ptofifecef TIME: 1967 PLACE: United States INSTRUMENT: Futuroscope Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The town crier announces that we, the Peers of 57 , are taking a journey in our golden chariot through the streets of the future. We're taking with us a magical machine of our own invention, the Futuroscope. It is something like the Star Wagon”, with which it is pos- sible to move forward and backward in time. It is 1967. My how the time has flown since we last saw each other! Let us see if our castles in the air have fallen, or if they are a reality. We start down 57th Street in New York City and see the Himes and Son Inc. building. Wc wonder if that Himes is the same one who was our old school buddy. We decide to investigate and start going up the stairs. Some- one bumps into us, and we come face to face with Mary Stamcr who is fuss- ing about all the bookkeeping she has to do for her boss. Talking to Mary confirms our thoughts that this is the same Himes. We continue up the stairs and we see the door leading into Don’s office. As wc get near the door, we hear a familiar voice. When we go in, we see Barbara Spahr talking over the telephone. We get a cordial greeting from Brenda Miller, who is the receptionist. Glancing around the room, we see Jean Wallace as his typist, and Mary Myers as filing clerk. The door to Don’s office opens and Charlene Wise comes out from taking dictation; she is surprised to see us. She tells us that an airplane with the world famous heart surgeon. Dr. Ger- aldine Altland aboard, is arriving at 10:00 this morning at La Guardia Air- port. Dr. Altland is coming to this country for the first time in four years to attend a medical conference. We decide to leave Himes and Son and continue our journey. We pass theCrawford and Moul Golf Course where we see something unusual; Richard Maeby is taking pictures of wild life out on the golf course. We arrive at the airport just as the airplane lands. Going through the lobby, we see Airline Hostess Sue Dolheimer and Stewardess Barbara Schim- mel gening ready for their next flight. Coming down the ramp now is Dr. Altland. She is followed by her associates--Miss Alwine, her nurse, and Miss Ostrom, her medical secretary. Following this, we set our sights to the south, and journey along to the state of Virginia, where Drill Instructor Ronald Reynolds and Corporal Martin Kunkel are vacationing from Parris Island, North Carolina. We see Ray Mil- ler who is a forest ranger. He tells us that he read in the York paper that Hem Hull, a world traveler, and Charles Wolf, an engineer in a big chem- ical plant in New Mexico are going to be married the following day. We continue our journey, and we’re on the outskirts of York when our chariot breaks down. We telephone Richard Tostcn, who is a mechanic in York, and ask him to come to find out what is wrong with our chariot. While we are waiting, a bus stops, and the driver asks if he could lend us a hand. A man gets off the bus and comes over to us. It is Clair Bcntzel, who has one of the best orchestras in the country. He tells us that he is on his way to East Berlin to play at Fern and Charlie's wedding, so he offers us a ride to East Berlin. We get on the bus and find Kay Hess, who is Clair’s bus- iness manager. We srop to tell Richard that we arc staying in York overnight, and will pick up our chariot the next day. As we leave the garage, we hear music. We look at the place next door and see the Altland and Hcrrell Record Shop. We decide to go in for a visit. They tell us that they carry many different kinds of music, but their spec- iality is Rock and Roll. They also sell radios; so we turn one on to see how it operates. We hear disc jockey Helen Boring on station EBHS, telling us that the next hillbilly record will be played shortly. By this time, it is two o'clock, and we haven't had lunch as yet; some- one suggests that we stop at that cute little sidewalk restaurant. We find out that it is owned by Pat Rinehart. As we sit down to eat. Barb Cox Joins, and tells us of her experiences as a social worker on the East Side of East Berlin. Let’s go over and surprise Onita with a visit for the evening! We find Carole Rowland, a professional photographer, taking pictures of Onita ind her husband on their eighth wedding anniversary. Carole shows us an edition of the East Berlin Press, and there is a picture of Harold Claybaugh Dn the front page. The caption reads, Harold Claybaugh--New Secretary )f Agriculture. He has just appointed a committee to help on Soil Bank Mans, for which Ken Stambaugh is the chairman. We spend the night at the Yorktowne Hotel. The next morning, as we ire going down to the Coffee Shop, we see Laveme Emig, who tells us that le is the York County Extension Agent. He tells us that Wayne Mummert s Agriculture teacher at East Berlin High School. As we head back to East Berlin, we see a new farming development inder the direction of Lloyd Boyer. His helpers are Robert Shellcnbcrger ind Ralph Eichelberger. As we end our journey, we park our golden chariot in the garage. Per- laps, with some imagination, the Seniors of 1958 will get as much enjoy- nent out of it as we did. d HM woe We. the Senior Class of 1957 from the building of Bast Berlin High School, AdamsCounty, Hast Berlin, Pennsylvania, in the United States of America, who arc of clear mind, good physical health, and high morals, do solemnly declare our last will and testament to the mentioned beneficiaries. Thus, with sincere benevolence and best wishes, we solemnly take this op- portunity to bequeath tax free to those who, we consider will appreciate and utilize to their fullest benefits, the following: I,Geraldine Altland, will my ability to do algebra to any one who needs it. I, Mary Altland, will my pony-tail holder to Tom Doherty so he can keep his long hair up. I, Glenda Alwinc, will Gordon Stambaugh a new alarm clock. Mow Gordie maybe you will make the bus, and then won’t have to hitch a ride with the teachers. I.Clair Bcntzel, will Hent Jacobs the ability to behave in Mr. Diehl’s band. I, Helen Boring, will to Bill Miller a bottle of glue to glue his feet fast so he isn’t always kicking his feet around. I, Lloyd Boyer, will Mrs. Gideon a class of all brains. Now everyone will know his assignments, Mrs. G. I, Marie Brantly, will my brother the ability to get along with the teachers. Now, John, get down to work. I. HaroldClaybaugh, will all my dreams and designs for a new school build- ing to those who will carry on . I, Barbara Cox, will my ability to play the clarinet softly to Margie Lobaugh. Now, Margie, maybe the music will stay on the stand. I, Don Crawford, will Mr. Diehl the ability to get acquainted with all his orchestra players. He has Benny Goodman playing for him at noon hour. I, Carole Dolheimer, will my bobby pins and comb to Lois Aldinger to put her hair up. I, Ralph Eichelbergcr, will some of our teachers the ability to come down to our level. 1, Lavcrne Emig, will Mr. Lupp my ability to play basketball with the players, instead of playing ping pong. I,Charlotte Jerrell, will Mr. Case a quiet, all-boy bookkeeping class. Now maybe your dream will come true. I, Kay Hess, will a bottle of glue to a certain Sophomore girl to keep her eyes from poping out when Mr. Wells walks by. I, Donald Himes, will to Charles Chronistcr the ability to take the girls in his class to the hotel for dinner. I, Fem Hull, will Coach Lupp my ability to get basketball players in by 12:00 midnight. I, Onita Kifer, will to Diane Lease the ability to wear pencil iine skirts. I, Martin Kunkel, will Ralph Myers my ability to win .low races in the locker room. I, Richard Maoby, will Miss Miller some tablets for her nerves. Now she can keep up with next year’s class. I, Brenda Miller, will my little chats with Mr. Wells to Linda Witters. Linda, make the best of them. I DID! I, Ray Miller, will to Lewis Lehman a book called How to Get Along With Your Teacher. I. Robert Moul, will my ability to keep a steady girl to Bill Haverstick. I, Wayne Mummcrt, will Mr. Heyscr a private secretary to keep his desk clean. I, Mary Myers, will my ability to take a car around a curve on four wheels to Eddie Witters. I, Kristina Ostrom, will my ability to have imaginary panics with Mr. Smith after pay day to anyone who has a vivid imagination. I. Ronald Reynolds, will Judy Baum a magnifying glass sc when she stands sideways you can see her. I,Donald Rosenzweig, will Charlie Lentz the ability to get his girl and hold her. I, Carole Rowland, will Eddie Witters a set of dice to go with his gambler's tie. I, Barbara Schimmel, will Joan Sheffer some authority in study hall because she seems to think she is the teacher. I, Robert Shellenbcrger, will the Junior Ag. boys earplugs so that they don’t have to listen to Ronald Wolfe giving the latest news every morning in Ag. class. I, Barbara Spahr, will my ability to get along with the teachers to anyone who can use it. I, Ken Stambaugh, will John Hunter my height. O. K. Hunter, now you're up where lofty opinions dwell. I, MaryStamer, will my ability to get along with Donnie, to Bonnie Jacobs. Now Bonnie make the best of it. I, Richard Tosten, will the athletic department ap office with several sec- retaries. Now it won’t be necessary to interview all 9th and 10th grade girls. I, Jean Wallace, will the tenth grade boys the ability to behave themselves in study halls. I, Glydcn Wine, will my ability to be quiet in study halls to Johnny Lerew. I,Charlene Wise, will the Juniors the ability to get their English in on time. I, Charles Wolf, will Carl Myers my old book of girls addresses. Now Carl you can find one. Witnessed by the Reflector staff and their associates, as the legal declaration of the Class of 1957, and as the manner in which they wish to dispose of their belongings after their departure. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the month of May, in the year of our Lord --nineteen hundred and fifty-seven. Senfa s4frfi'te tticeA' C?95Z TOP - F. Innerst, R. Wolfe, M. Starner, T. Baker, R. Shafer, L. Wrights, J. Leib, C. Miller, E. Witters, R. Brodbeck, W. Haver- stick. 2nd - Mr. Case, W. Bowen, J. Eckenrode, R. Crone, W. Starner,D. Meals,K. Klinedinst,R. Wolf, M. Gross, D. Witter, D. THE SQUIRES Can it be? Yes! Wc the Class of '58 are Juniors, with but one more year until we grad- uate. This is a very important year to us, and we are trying hard to make it a successful one. Aside from our regular studies, members of our class participate in many extra-curricular activities: The Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, and many other organizations have Juniors in their membership. We have representatives to the Student Council; the office of secre- tary is held by a class member, Sandra Wire. 38 Jacobs, J. Stambaugh, Mrs. Markcl. 3rd - S. Wire, V. Ellsworth. L Albright, D. Nitheman, S. Weaver. C. Lentz, J. Ullich, M. Parr, S. Haar, B. Bankert, S. Smith, S. Stoner. Sports are not neglected by our class. You will find members of the Class of 58 on the varsity soccer, basketball, and golf teams. The Junior year is also the year of rings and jackets. One of the most exciting moments for the class members was when we heard that the new jackets, aqua and white, had arrived. Tlie date to which the class is looking forward and working is the date of the Junior-Senior Prom in May. me year was filled with many wonderful and exciting times, along with the serious. But we look forward with great expectations to our next year, our Senior year. We wish to thank our class advisors. Mrs. Marklc and Mr. Case, for their untiring efforts in helping make our year and projects worth- while. Advitort Mr . MurKol; Ptwident, Clittlw Utiltt Treasurer. Shirley Weaver� Vice-President, JVm Tillich; Secretary, Doris Nitchmanj Historian, Mary Part; Advison Mr. Case. (Wt jladieA . . . 'WcUttHQ M 1st ROW: S. Myers, F. Croupe, J. Inskip, J. Shafer, J. Chronister, R. Ja- cobs, D. Stine, L. King, L. Shellenberger, R. Wampler, J. Witter, P. Ster- ling, J. Rodgers. 2nd ROW: W. Miller, R. Harris, R. Berkheimer, Q. Mil- ler, D. Jacobs, L. Spahr, R. Dolheimer, G. Stambaugh, R. Myers, L. Witters, J. March, J. Resh, W. Wenschhof, B. Harbold, A. Ensor, Mrs. Tate, Advisor. ACTIVE JESTERS Well, what do you know? We Silly Sophomores , so called by the upperclassmen, made the step to Senior High School. Regardless what others think, we had loads of fun at our Halloween Party and at different skating parties. Our most important project of the year was the fall play, STRANGER IN THE NIGHT, and we had evidence that we have some promising actors and actresses. The profit was divided between the Yearbook and Athletic funds. Some members of the sophomore class participated in various school sports such as soccer, basketball, and baseball, and also took part in extra-curricular activities such as Hi-Y, chorus, and band. 40 B-E- R-L-I-N! ! W-I-N!!! 3rd ROW: P. Zeigler, D. Kroft, L. Laughman, G. Wolf, E. Miller, J.Ostrom, C. Chronister, L. Harper, C. Myers, S. Boyer, E. Swope, S. Smith, J. Baum, R. Brennemen, L. Bcrkheimer, E. Loper.Mr. Diehl, Advisor. 4th ROW: J. Jacobs, D. Shaberly, J. Brantly. The sophomore class had a very successful year under the guidance of our class advisors: Mrs. Nelle Tate and Mr. Douglas Diehl, and under the leadership of our class officers: Lois King, president; Dar- lene Stine, vice-president; Linda Shellenberger, secretary; Richard Jacobs, treasurer; and Ramona Wamp- ler, historian. After experiencing the success and fun of this year, the sophomores are looking forward to the next two years and are hoping to make them as exciting and momentous as their sophomore year has been. And then, best of all, we shall receive our treasured diplomas. Class officers cogitate: class play, arts, and parties. 41 1st ROW: S. Hildebrand, C. Ensor, L. Patterson, R. Mellinger, R. Harbold, R. Rowland, G. Krout, G. Kemper, J. Stoner, G. Mummert, M. Myers, M. Wentz, A. Berkheimcr, N. Parr, N. Laughman. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Flegal, Advisor, P. Smith, M Lobaugh, B. Jacobs, C. Lingg, J. Wolf, V. Little, C. Emig, P. Keller, L Peiffer, B. Myers, G. Zeigler, S. SponseUer, H. Eichclbcrgcr, J. Reid, J. Baker. 3rd ROW: Mr. Smith, Advisor, C. Wal- lace, J. Eshelman, F. Riley, R. Alwine, W. Spangler, W. Myers, C. Wilt, T. Schuman, G. Sherman, J. Eckenrode, L. Lehman, G. Hoffeins, R. Shearer. 4th ROW: J. Hunter, T. Doherty, P. Bankert, L. Gross, L. Alwine, D. Rodgers, A. Loper, B. Bish, R. Smyser. £ 960 PAGES Exalted Lords and Ladies, Knights and Peers of the upper classes, Squires, Jesters, and all—We the PAGES AT THE COURT salute you! Highlighted by trips, educational and pleasurable, and with much activity and traveling about, this final year in the Junior High School has been a happy year. Practically all the members of our class belonged to one of die Y-groups: Junior Hi-Y, or Tri-Hi-Y during the past years. The band and vocal music groups have many 9th graders participating. Eight band members, seven Junior Var- sity basketball players, and five on the soccer team show our participation was active. The cooks in our group won recog- nition. The ninth grade girls even entertained the gentlemen of the faculty at luncheon. The golfers in our class are an- STANDINC: Mr. Smith, Advisor; Phil Smith, Recor. Sec.; Ronnie Rowland, Hist.; Gloria Kemper, Treas.; Mrs. F1 e g a 1, Advisor. SEATED: Gerald Krout, V. Pres.; John Stoner, Pres.; Gerald Mum- mert, Sec. xious to make the team this year. The class trip to the county court house, the murder trial, and collecting materials for our booklet on Pennsylvania, “HISTORY MEMORIES , are within the past years. Five of our members have taken up residence outside our realm: Shirley Wagner moved to Hanover, Sue Hil Ann Arbor, Michigan, Patricia and Patrick Snedcgar (our Twins), moved to Laurel, Pennsylvania, and Tom Doherty to Mid- dleburg, Vermont. To the advisors of die Class of 1960, and to our class officers, we PAGES owe a vote of thanks: John Stoner, President: Gerald Krout. Vice President; Gerald Mummert. Secretary; Gloria Kemper, Treasurer; and Ronald Rowland, Historian. To our class advisors, Mrs. Regal and Mrs. Smith, we give an extra vote of appreciation for their part in arranging our ! memorable class trip to Harrisburg and Hershey. C rs fs r% CL A gf %' A A O BOTTOM: D. McCartney, A. Hoke, J. VVineka, J. Ecker, D. Berheimer, J. Sheffer, M. Boyer, F. Border, L. Forry, J. Harris, J. Winschoff, F. Sparks, L. Ruppcrt. SECOND ROW: Miss Miller, advisor; P. Gross, J. Mc- Dermott, S. Miller, D. Kroft, M. Deardorf, H. Roos, B. Baker, E. Miller, J. PenneL D. Wolford, L. Nickey, B. Bishop, B. Hess. THIRD ROW: G. Hull, N. Anderson, D. Lemon, N. Stambaugh, S. Moul, F. Rinehart, B. Hinkle, J. Weaver, D. Lease, P. Baker, T. Baublitz, R. Redding, D. Spangler. (21046 96 BOTTOM: R. Gray, J. Brenaman, D. Bentzel, S. Stambaugh, T. Patterson, R. TeaL M Wine, L. Haar, F. Baker, H. Emig, C. Carbaugh. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lupp, advisor; E. Wolf, D. Innerst, E. Spade, . Krout B Markey, R. Spangler, W. Inskip, R. Stambaugh, T. Berkheimer, R. Riggs, J. Eshelman! THIRD ROW: D. Spangler, J. Wildasin, L. Myers, C. Smyser, L. McWilliams, J. Murray, L. Neiman, L. Jones, J. Halloway, J. Mummert, J. Lercw, K. Aldingei. TOP: K. Snyder, C. Krall, R. Border, R. Hess, S. Starner, C. Graybill, T. Miller, C. Uplinger, W. Hess, G. Deardorf, H. Resh. m n m o 'V SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS ROW Is D. Kruger, S. Myers, M. Hull, S.Trish, J. Chronister, S. Stambaugh, D. Byers, M. Myers, P. Obcr- lander, N. Newcomer, J. Brooks, R. Carbaugh. ROW 2: Mrs. Elgin, C. Froderman, D. Mcssinger, B. Byers, J. Martin, H. Mellinger, J. Berldieimer, S. Inskip, J. Scipe, C. Miller, M. Dissinger, J. Wolf. ROW 3: J. Clark, A. Anderson, J. Gross, C. Roomsburg, N. Spangler, J. Bosserman, F. March, B. Marsh, J. Eichelber- gcr, E, Mellinger, B. Weaver, S. Wenschhof. a44 of 962 SEVENTH GRADE BOYS ROW Is C. Shafer, T. Angeli, E. Krecger, R. Lescalleet, F. Myers, L. Eisenhart, L. Myers, R. Rohrbaugh, C. Altland, R. Gise, S. Miller, C. Osborne, R. Howe. ROW 2s Mr. Wells, R. Cashman,G. Baum, D. Myers, R. Hoffman, S. Chronister, L. Wolf, R. Burgard, R. Jacobs, L. Huffman, R. Coble, D. Howe, W. Keener, L. Mummert, J. Eisenhart, B. Harper. ROW 3s C. Rohrbaugh, R. Harbold, J. Bishop, J. King, R. Boyer, R. Miller, L. Miller, R. Leathery, R. Stoner, J. Innerst, J. Border, B. Wilt, T. Rowland, R. Murry, C. Hoke. 4ctivitte ATHLETIC AND SAFETY COMMITTEE J. Leib, J. Eshelman, G. Wolf, S. Stoner, C. Myers, J. Eshel- man, R. Brenneman, J. Stoner, R. Moul, C. Hoke. FAMILIAR SIGHT-THE CANDY MACHINE STUDENT COUNCIL ENTERPRISE G. Wolf, J. Mummcrt, J. Gross, J. Eckcr, L. King, C. Myers, R. Brenneman, C. Hoke F. Hull, G. Alwine, Treas., Mrs. Elgin, Advisor. Student (?4u tcil The student council is an organization for the student body to further student participation in school affairs, to stimulate cooperation between students and teachers, and to establish higher standards of char- acter, leadership, and school spirit. The council has set up a scholastic requirement for membership in its organization. Elected homeroom representatives, class representatives, and the class presidents com- prise its membership. With the privilege of being elected to this organization goes an obligation to main- tain its standards, and to participate in its activities. 48 % L Boyer, Pres.j B. Spahr, V. Pres.; S. Wire, Sec.; R. Moul, W. Mummert, S. Stoner, J. Stoner, J. Eshelman, C. Lentz, J. Leib, D. Meals, Mr. Diehl, Advisor. The council sponsors an orientation program for the new class entering the high school, arranges for the school elections, conducts noontime dances and programs of entertainment, arranges special assem- blies, schedules and conducts seasonal parties, and assists the administration in handling certain school problems. Under die guidance of the advisors. Mrs. Elgin and Mr. Diehl, and the leadership of President Lloyd Boyer, the finer details of the organization work are carried out by four main committees. The Social- Financial committee approves all projects and activities; the Program committee is in charge of the noontime hour and special programs; the Athletic committee heads all sports programs; and the Safety committee supervises the traffic and safety of the school. 49 RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE L, King, C. Lentz, G. Alwine, J. Gross, J. Ecker. SOCIAL FINANCIAL COMMITTEE W. Mummert, S. Wire, B. Spahr, D. Meals, F. Hull. Publication of the yearbook, THE REFLECTOR, has been editorial and financ- ial responsibility of the staff, and the members of the classes of the East Berlin High School, The plan, adopted five years ago when class dues were abolished, provides for representation of each class in each division of the staff work: Ed- itorial, Managerial, Art and Photography, Advertising, and Circulation. Thus a continuous program headed by experienced people is provided for. The sources of income--advertising, subscription payments, and school mon- ey-making projects such as plays, and magazine sales--are shared by all the efiecto Sta i classes. The yearbook is a school project, not thought of as a project of the senioi class. The advisors of the various classes in the senior high school share with the yearbook advisor the responsibilities for the publication, along with the bus- iness and financial obligations. The staff is selected in the spring for the fol- lowing year, and tentative plans are completed before the close of the school term. Headquarters and works centers this year for the yearbook were the tables 1st ROW G. Altland, J. March, J. Baum, K. Hess, R. Wolf, B. Spahr. 2nd ROW: U Shellenberger, B. Miller, L. King, F. Hull, J. Lillich, K. Ostrom, D. Nitchman, C. Miller. 3rd ROW: C. Rowland, S. Haar, D. Crawford, S. Boyer, C. Myers, C. Baker, D. Meals, R. Shafer, B. Cox, G. Alwinc, Mrs. Gideon, Advisor, Mr. Heyser, Advisor. 4th ROW: R. Brenneman, M. Kunklc, D. Himes, R. Reynolds, Mr. Case, Ad- visor. 76e deflecto and filing cabinets in Room one. The responsibility for pictures, copy, lay- out, and Meeting deadlines! steemed from this room, under the guidance of Mrs. Gideon, Advisor, and Fem Hull, Editor. The commercial room twenty- three, under the guidance of Mr. Case, Business Advisor, was headquarters for the bookkeeping, advertising, subscriptions, and typing. With the help of the senior advisors: Miss Brown and Mr. Heyser, and the cooperation of the advisors of the eleventh and tenth grades, the money-making projects were arranged and carried out. The Art department, Mrs. Knisley and an students, deserve a special vote of thanks. To work on the REFLECTOR STAFF is a privilege, and an experience long to be remembered as any member of the staff will tell you, even though it does involve a lot of hard work. The staff members did their best, and sincerely hope the readers enjoy the book as much as they enjoyed putting it together. 51 'e ti vi 7 t- 'ftyt- td 7 ic6 t 7'ee t4 1st ROW: K. Hess, Chaplain; S. Haaij Cor. See., L. Shcllenbcrger, Sec.; B. Schimmel, Pres.; L. Witters, World Service; G. Alwine, V. Pres.; Miss Miller, Advisor. 2nd ROW: V. Ells- worth, B. Spain, M. Myers, J. bis kip, D. Jacobs, D. Stine, J. March, M. Brantley. 3rd ROW: R. Wampler, C. Rowland, L. King, M. Altland, C. Hcrrell, J. Baum, B. Cox, R. Wolf. 4th ROW: M. Stamcr.G. Altland, 0. Kifer, K. Ostrom, J. Wallace, E. Swope, F. Hull. This year, the Tricky Teens, under the supervision of Mrs. Flegal, and the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Miss Miller, have Uuly lived up to their purpose to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character . The induction ceremony, held in November, took the new members into the clubs. Some of the service projects were: World Service contribution; saving pennies for two weeks for the adoption of an orphan; (the girl and boy who saved the most became Count and Countess of Pennies for the Valentine Dance); selling Stanley products, and contributing money to Red Cross service projects. The Clubs have sponsored many dances, including the Christmas Dance for all the Y Clubs of Adams County, a Valentine Dance for all the Clubs of the school, and a dance for the Soccer players. They have adopted a child, Lee Bong Soon, from the Korean Orphange. The clubs have gone bowling. They also went caroling after the Christmas concert at school. Teen Talks are an important part of the Club pro- grams. During these, there are speakers on subjects such as alcoholics, character, religion, and boy-and- girl friendships. The groups l� old panel discussions on preparation for marriage, and also on dating. 1st. ROW: G.Hull, B. Hinkle, S. Hildebrand, C. Emig, Pres., D. Berkheimer, V. Pres., D. Lemmon, Chaplain, Mrs. Flegal, Advisor. 2nd ROW: A. Hoke, J. Wensch- hof, L. Forry, J. Harris, J. Berkheimer, J. Sipe, F. March, C. Roomsburg, N. Spangler, J.Gross, S. Wensch- hof. 3rd ROW: J. Reid, J.Ecker,B.Bishop, L. Nickey, J. Wineka, Sec., J. Pennel, M. Myers, M. Dissinger, J. Sheffer, D. McCartney, C. Froderman, J. Martin. 4th ROW: C.Lingg, V. Little, D. Jacobs, N. Anderson, D. Lease, T. Baublitz, P. Baker, H. Roos, M. Wentz, C. Roomsburg. 5th ROW: M. Lobaugh, B. Jacobs, J. Wolf, B. Hess. P. Cross. History of Lee Bong Soon War Orphan Lee Bong Soon means Good Phoenis . She was bom June 10, 1947 in Korea and is in the 4th year of school. Her favorite sport is running races, and she likes knitting. Her father was killed during the Korean War. Then her mother set out to find work, but never returned. Whether she was killed, or taken cap- tive, no one knows. Her aunt kept her for a while, and then she had to appeal to the Orphan's home. Lee Bong is a very good natured little girl. TOP ROW F. Lin erst, T. Baker, R. Shafer, J. Brantly. SECOND ROW J. Ostrom, K. Stambaugh, L Wrights, D. Crawford, L. Emig, L. Boyer, J. Jacobs. THIRD ROW W. Mummert, R. Shellenberger, W. Haverstick, C. Bentzel, R. Crone, R. Jacobs, R. Moul. FOURTH ROW G. Stambaugh, P. Zeigler, J. Lillick, K. Kleindenst, R. Dolhcimer, S. Stoner, C. Chronister. FIFTH ROW Miss Miller, W. Bowen, M. Kunkel, C. Myers, R. Reynolds, D. Meals, J. Leib, R. Myers. Se U i The Kanawago Senior Hi-Y is once again enjoying an active year, under the guidance c Miss Mildred Miller, advisor. Affiliated with the Pennsylvania State Young Men’s Christia Association, the club is open to all boys who do their best to live up to the club purpost tocreate, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home and community higher stand ards of Christian character.” Miss Miller, Advisor; William Bowen, rec.sec.; James Lcib.treas.; Ronald Reynolds, pres.; Dale Meals, cor. sec.; Martin Kunkel, chap.; Carl Myers, vice-pres. AtHi-Y meetings lively discussions are held--many subjects on Teen Talk , and mar other subjects. As a service project, gifts for the children of a needy family were bought ; Christmas. One of the highlights of the year is the annual State YMCA Older Boy's Conference, he December 8 and 10 at York, Pennsylvania, which four members attended. The officers for the year were Ronald Reynolds, president; Carl Myeis, vice-presider Dale Meals, secretary; Jim Leib, treasurer; Martin Kunkel, chaplain; Donald Crawfor World Service secretary; Donald Rosenzweig. sergeant at arms; and Miss Mildred Milk advisor. 53 LU BOTTOM: J. Hunter, J. Lcrew, C. Smyser, W. Inskip, P. Smith, D. Rodgers, L. Haar, C. Krall, J. Wildasin, C. Gray bill, L. Gross, J. Schuman. SECOND: J. Deitrick, K. Krout, E. Wire, H. Emig, L. Myers, R. Stam- baugh, J. Mummert, J. Eshleman, J. Patterson, B. Markey, R. Spangler, R. Riggs. THIRD ROW: G. Krout, W. Myers, K. Aldinger, L. Jones, D. Bentzel, G. Stambaugh, R. Teal, E. Wolf, R. Gray, D. Innerst. FOURTH ROW: J. Eshleman, R. Border, S. Starner, H. Resh, D. Spangler, R. Shearer, C. Upplinger, W. Hess, G. Hall- oway. FIFTH ROW: T. Doherty, R. Hess, Mr. Fisscl, K. Snyder, R. Rowland. The Kanawaga Junior Hi-Y Club is actually a younger brother to the Senior Hi-Y Club. The purpose and many of the activities are similiar. This club, along with the other Y chibs, contributed to a war orphan whom the chib adopted. The club is planning to go to Officers Training Course in the spring after school is over. Due to the large number of boys, the Junior Hi-Y is broken down into three groups. The 7th. grade, 8th. grade, and 9th. grade Hi-Y's which meet at different times. The officers of the 7th. grade Hi-Y are: Larry Mummert, president; Larry Myers, vice-president; Sher- man Miller, secretary; Richard Leathery, treasurer; Ted Rowland, chaplain; sergeants-at-arms Burtis Harper and Richard Boyer, and U.S. service secretary Craig Hoke. The 8th. grade Hi-Y officers are: Donald Rodgers, President; Tony Schuman, vice-president; Warren Krall, secretary; Charles Smyser, treasurer; John Wildasin, chaplain; sergeant-at-arms, Lavemc Gross and Charles Graybill, and U.S. ser- vice secretary, Ronald Spangler. The officers of the 9th. grade Hi-Y are: Philip Smith, president; William Inskip, vice-president; Lonnie Myers, secretary; Luther Haar, treasurer; chaplain, Russell Stambaugh; sergeants-at-arms, John Hunter and John Lcrew; and U.S. service sec- retary, Jay Mummert. These three groups are advised by Mr. Ray- mond Fissel. BOTTOM -L. Eiscnhart, R. Leathery, T. Row- land. 2nd - C. Hoke, S. Miller, L. Mummert. 3rd - Mr. Fissel, advisor, L. Myers, J. Innerst, B. Harper, R. Burgard. 4th- R. Rohrbaugh, L. Huff, R. Boyer, F. Myers. 5th- C. Shafer, G. Baum, J. King. TOP - R. Howe, R. Jacobs, D. Myers, W. Keener. 54 BOTTOM ROW: J. Mummert, C. Ensor, J. Stoner, D. Beikheimer, J. Eshelman, P. Smith, C. Miller, S. Wire, B. Bishop, S. Weaver, J. Wineka, Mrs. Tate. SECOND ROW: J. Harris, J. Berkheimer, R. Stoner, L. Sparks, B. Marsh, R. Harbold, L. Forry, J. Wen- schhof, V. Little, J. March, L. King, T. Rowland. THIRD ROW: R. Hoffman, G. Baum, D. Nitchman, L. Haar, S. Miller, R.Stambaugh, J. Sheffer, J. Ecker, J. Gross, J. Bishop, J. Lerew. FOURTH ROW: N. Laughman, J. Wolf, R. Harbold, A. Ensor, S. Miller, D. Lemmon, J. Weaver, L. Peiffer, C. Miller, B. Hinkle. TOP ROW: J. Reid, W. Wen- schhof, J. Wolf, D. Jacobs, G. Hull, B. Hess, N. Anderson, J. Eshelman, C. Myers, G. Halloway, T. Miller. uZi uvuf Ttote tutd 2,u te4. Our school has organized a library counc il divided into Junior and senior clubs, meet- ing separately. The officers of the junior club are: President, Philip Smith; Vice-Pres- ident, John Eshlcman; Honorary Vice-President, Sandra Moul; Secretary, Doris Bcrk- himer; Treasurer, John Stoner. The officers of the senior club arc: President, Cynthia Miller; Vice-President, Sandra Wire; Secretary, Doris Nitchman; Assistant Secretary, Judy Winaka; Treasurer, Shirley Weaver. The purpose of the library council is to promote literary intelligence and interest by making the library the Materials Center of the school. This is done by having lectures, demonstrations of use and care of books and materials, and the training of efficient li- brarians. This year shelving appeared along the walls, instead of the dismal stacks crowded into one corner. Our janitor, Mr. Kroft, made a fine job of moving the shelves. Our other major project is the accessioning of all books in the library, both old and new. Although the library council has done much, it could not have even been started without the great perseverance of Mrs. Nclle Tate, our English teacher and librarian. Some of the regular duties of library assistants are: shelving books, arranging mag- azines, making vertical files, accessioning books, mending materials, as well as check- ing books in and out, and collecting fines. These hard-working student-librarians are doing a very efficient job. The East Berlin High Thespians have done little more this year than tread the boards in a mystery- comedy titled, STRANGER IN THE NIGHT. Two performances were given, and the audiences were pleased with the characterizations and intriguing scenes. Mrs. Tate is the Dramatic Coach. E. Swope, J. Schaffer, L. King, J. Baum, R. Wampler, J. March, C. Chronistcr, R. Myers, R. Brcnncman, R. Jacobs, D. Stine, J. Ostxom, W. Miller. These girls are the Future Homemakers of America. Can't you just see the future kitchens with the wonderful aroma of pics, cakes, meats, and candies filling the air? The sewing room is well filled with dresses,shirts, curtains, and many other things. They arc encouraged by their advisor. Miss Helen Brown, and their officers: President, Jean Rodgers; Vice-President, Onita Kifer; Secretary, Carolyn Emig; Treas- urer, Linda Witters. Some of the tilings our FHA has been doing at school are the Cherry Pie contest, selling refreshments at basketball games, and selling pretzels andbar-b-que sandwiches at noon time. Prizes won in the Cherry Pie contest were: First Prize - Jean Rodgers, Second Prize - Bonita Haverstick. SEATED: Miss Brown, Advisor; Marie Brantley, Onita Kifer, Jean Rodgers, Carolyn Emig, Susan Hildebrand, Darlene Jacobs, Patsy Sterling, Linda Witters. STANDING: Patricia Rinehart, Martha Wentz, Anna Mae Bcrkhcimcr, Helen Eichelbcr- ger. 56 THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA listed a roll of forty members with the fol- lowing officers serving: Lloyd Boyer, presi- dent; Wayne Mummert, vice -president; Robert Shellenbergcr, reporter; Kenneth Stambaugh, sentinel; Clair Bcntzel, Chap- lain; Mr. Heyser. adviser. The members began their activities by attending the South Mountain Fair, and par- ticipating in the judging contests. Of the twelve schools competing, the East Berlin members compiled the best judging record. In December, fifteen Green Hand Farmers were initiated, and eleven members were raised to the Chapter Degree. During the month of January, the club attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg, at which time Lloyd Boyer received the Keystone Farmer Degree, the highest honor for FFA members in the state. Other activities planned for the year include Seed sales, Pest Control Contest, and a Parent-Son Banquet. r,� ,oi:cA Since the boys like fun with their work, the chapter has organized a basketball team which competes with neighboring FFA teams. The Seniors of the FFA will never forget the fun they have had. Best wishes to the oncoming Green Hand , and Chapter-ites! 1st ROW: USpahr, K. Stambaugh, R. Tosten, L. Emig, L. ycr� W- Mummert R. Shellenbergcr, C. Bcntzel, J. Eckenrode. 2nd ROW: C. Lentz, W. St arner, R. Wolf, M. Stamer, G. Krout, per, Advisor ?■ ?■ 57 FRONT ROW: Mary Altland, Vicc-Pres.; Brenda Miller, Pres. ROW 2: Doris Nitchman, Treasurer, Cynthia Miller, Secretary. ROW 3� Barbara Weaver, Charlotte Herrell, Adean Ensor, Betty Harbold, Kay Hess, Alma Anderson. ROW 4: Mrs. Gideon, Advisor, Robert Crone, Shirley Weaver, Jean Baker, Gloria Kemper, Lee Miller. ROW 5: Glenn Baum, Samuel Stoner. TOP ROW: Ronald Rowland, Charles Wal- lace. 58 This organization is a member of the National Junior Red Cress, and the Adams County Junior Red Cross Council. The purposes of the council are: rendering service wherever needs arise; promoting good will; improving health and developing safety by- means of instruction. All the above purposes arc promoted through the Red Cross program as carried on in several departments of the school Representatives are included from every homeroom in the schooL Cooperation has been excellent this year in the projects conducted. The enrollment drive for the elementary schools, and the high school —one of the services the council rendered—showed the highest per- centage of members, and largest contribution ever made in our school. Fifty-five dozen of cookies! Christmas favors, centerpieces, holi- day favors, and personal gifts of combs, candy bars, and apples for members of the armed forces in hospitals—all testified to the cooper- ation of the entire school, members of other clubs, (Hi-Y and Tri-Hi- Y) gave money donations, and the members of Red Cross Council. Members attended county council meetings; Brenda Miller, our Prexie , served as Vice-President of county' council. Our apprecia- tion and thanks go to everyone who helped make the work of our coun- cil a big success. BOTTOM ROW: J. Harbold, G. Jacobs, M. Bankert, C. Carbaugh, L. Herman, W. Hildebrand, J. Lerew, R. Rorbaugh, R. Spangler, R. Cash man, J. Eisenhart, B. Markey. MIDDLE ROW: H. Lau, J. Innerst, D. Howe, G. King, D. Bentzel, R. Stambaugh, J. Brcnncman, J. Berkheimer, R. Leathery, R. Miller, K. Holl- inger. TOP ROW: S. Miller, F. Myers; R. Border, B. Harper, S. Baum, G. Stambaugh, C. Hoke, L, McWilliams, K. Krout. Safety “Pa uU and The Safety Patrol has been a part of our school for eight years; the Bus Pa- trol has just been organized this year. The two patrols are sponsored by the Keystone Automobile Club and are under the supervision of the Drivers Educa- tional Teachcr Mr. Gordon. Chief Captain John Lcrew of the eighth grade, had done a wonderful job with the boys through the year, in spite of all the wind, rain, and snow. The two separate patrols alternate each week in patrolling the crossings close to school and downtown, in the morning, at noon, and after school in the evening. Under the chief arc two captains, John Eshleman and Lester Herman, and four Lieutenants: Chuck Smyser, Craig Hoke, Clifford Carbaugh, and Harold Lau. The Bus Patrol has two boys on each bus, one who rides in front, and one in back. If a pupil has to cross the road, the patrolman dismounts to see if the way is clear. The boys interchange positions every other week. The Chief Captain also rides the buses, knows the routes and the problems. At the end of the year, for their long and faithful service, the boys are re- warded with certificates, and a trip to Philadelphia to see a ball game. SeCucatta All juniors are required to take the Drivers' Education course consisting of one period a week in the classroom for one year. Any person from this group, 16 years of age or older, who so desires may learn to drive the school car. This group is referred to as the Drivers' Training Group. The state test is usually taken in the school car on school time. However, the securing of a driver's license is not the main objective of thccourse. The senool is more concerned with the reduction of teen- age accidents and fatalities. The student is taught how to understand and control the car. In East Berlin High School, those who wish to take this course sign up the previous year and their schedule is arranged in three units: (1) according to age, (2) intensity of desire, and (3) to secure a license. The students appreciate the donation of a 1957 green Ford by Lerew's Inc. of East Berlin. The course this year has been under the supervision of our capable drivers education teacher, Mr. A. M. Gordon, who spends three days a week in East Berlin High. SENIOR BAND H n°r ri °Sl.r°m� M. KunkcL L..King, M Wentz, L. Nickey, J. March. SECOND ROW: M. Lobaugh, G. Hull, J. Hinkcl, P. Baker, C. BcntzeL J' “gft F- C. Chronister, J. Ecker, C. Wallace, L. Myers, D. Berkheimer, J. Miller. THIRD ROW: C. Graybill, G. Kemper, J. Eshleman, C. Smyser STAND ir! r M J Angel� PJ STmith Hunter, J. Deitrick, J. Eshleman, L. Peiffer, D. Jacobs, B. Bishop, L. Ferry! STANDING: G. Mummert, W. Krall, B. Schimmel, J. Jacobs, W. Miller, D. Jacobs, L Miller, R. Alwine, Mr. Dcihl. Se tc i “ScutcC TPttKltC Anyone who plays a band or orchestra instrument has an opportunity to play in one or more of the instrumental groups which are scheduled regularly throughout the school year. Depending upon his playing ability, the student may qualify for membership in the Senior band, Junior band, or Dance band. All groups combine their efforts for two concerts annually. The rehearsals of the Senior Band, composed of about fifty uniformed musicians, mostly from the Senior high school, serve to prepare for the appearances the band makes during the school year and vacation months. They also help each band member develop a keener appreciation of the best in band music. Activities include playing for games, parades, assembly programs, concerts, summer carnivals and picnics, as well as special events in the community. Halloween parades, and the Dover-East Berlin game were the highlights of the fall season. The annual Christmas concert, December 20th, included numbers of a serious nature, and required a sen- sitive approach, to which the band responded. February was the monti� of festivals; our band was rep- resented at both the Southern District and Adams County concerts. May 2nd, the Spring Concert, gave our Seniors, Barbara Cox, Fern Hull, Carole Rowland, and Barbara Schimmel their final concert per- formance at the high school. The Band, and Mr. Diehl, their director, wish them well in further mu- sical adventures. TfoLj tCttCA The flags, the East Berlin High School banner and now the East Ber- lin majorettes. What a sight to see! First comes Fred Baker stepping high and fancy just in back of the colorguards. Next is Jo Ann Resh, a sophomore. The next line is made up of Shelby Smith and Ramona Wampler, both of them are sophomores, old hands at twirling. Linda Shellenberger, head majorette, marched just in front of the band. She is a sophomore and this will be her third year. Vickie Ellsworth, one of our majorettes who moved to California, was a junior in High School. 1st ROW: L. Peiffer, J. Ecker, M. Wentz, C. Bentzel, J. Lillich, J. Eshleman. 2nd ROW: J. Mummcrt, accompanist; Mr. Diehl, director; C. Wallace, C. Krall, J. Jacobs, C. Chronister, F. Hull, C. Rowland. ( Utyt uOfuCx Leading off the East Berlin oand are the colorguards. First are the flags and guns, and carrying them are: Carol Dolheimer, a senior; Lois Aldinger, junior; Janice Stambaugh, junior; and Judy Baum, sopho- more. Next you will see the East Berlin High School Banner and carrying the banner are: Darlene Stine, sophomore; Diane Lease, an eighth grader; and Barbara Spahr, senior. The colorgaurds set a scene of grace as you watch them marching by, a perfect way to introduce the band of East Berlin. T UiCC In this band, you can get almost any effect you ask of the players, swing and sway, fa« and jazzy, short and snappy, long and dreamy, anything at all! This is the Dance Band s second year as a group, and doing very well. They are al- ways on hand, ready to serve you with some special music, even at the last minute. Mr. Diehl brings out all the stored up talent. . , They have been very busy this year. They play during the noon hour for our dancing pleasures, and also play at special school dances. , _ T Who knows? Maybe East Berlin High School Dance Band will be the second Guy Lam- bardo Band. You know what I mean, the sweetest music this side of heaven. Tftcxcd (?6 VIU4 • Maeby,G. Stambaugh, R. Myers, R. Dolheimer, D. Meals, R. Reynolds, J. March, D. Stine, CpMMCfti J. Witer, D. Jacobs, B. Cox. 2nd ROWt R. Miller, J. Jacobs, R. Jacobs, C. Chronister, D. Crawford, S Wire, M. Brantly M. Gross, J. Shafer. 3rd ROW: C. Myers, D. Himes, F. Inncrst, G. Alwine, C. Row- land, S. Haar, S. Weaver, C. Miller, D. Witter. 4th ROW: R. Shafer, T. Bake:, R. Crone, J. Wallace, L. ing, K. Hess, F. Hull, B. Miller, M. Starner, 'l ocal “Wu ic In the Senior High School, participation in one or more of the choral groups is voluntary. Interest ability to sing, and willingness to cooperate are the prerequisites for admission. Tryouts are held for the County Chorus and participation in the regional groups where competition is very keen. The largest choral group, known as the High School Mixed Chorus, appears on special programs through- out the year. In previous years these groups presented an operetta, Two community concerts were pre- sented this year, with more than one hundred fiftv students participating in the vocal renditions. 62 If you were to pass by the door of room £.3 Monday the eighth period you would � bably stop to catch some more of that rmonious music coming from the girls voices. . They may be practicing for the Christ- mas Concert, in which they alone sang three numbers, under the direction of Mr. Diehl. Or they may be tuning up for the Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Spangler. Participation in the County Chorus, and Spring Concerts made all our efforts worth- while. 1st ROW: K. Hess, J. Shafer, M. Gross, S. Haar, S. Wire, J. March, D. Stine, J. Witter, D- Ja ob?� ?; Co. 2nd ROW: J. Wallace, B. Miller, M.Stamer, L. King,C. Rowland, M. Brantley, S. Weaver, C. Miller, D. Witter. 3rd ROW: F. Hull, G. Alwine. st ROW: R. Maeby, G. Stambaugh, R. Myers, L Dolheimer, D. Meals, R. Reynohh, D. Himes, Chronister, R. Jacobs. 2nd ROW: R. Miller, C Shafer, C. Baker, R. Crone, C.Myers, D. Crawford. F. Innerst, J. Jacobs. 63 This section of the chorus meets every Wednesday the eighth period with Mr. Spangler, the director. The boys' chorus is made up of boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. These boys find «tweU-wo -Aeir- while to take time out from their busy studying to belong to the chorus. (JuHian. School ??tu4tc In the Junior High School, vocal music is required of all seventh, eighth, and ninth grade pupils. They are taught correct singing, musi- cianship, and appreciation forclassical and modem music. Additional training is given to those who are interested and talented through the Junior High Chorus, and the various glee chibs or chorus classes. Each chorus class, after sufficient preparation, has the opportunity to appear on the high school assembly and community programs. (JuHl l ttycyA. School flcCKCM CUtcC BO 1 I OM ROW: J. Harris, B. Bishop, L. Forty, D. Lemmon, J. Weaver, L. Pat- 5 ?”� £,Ensor J Wineka C. Zeigler, D. Wolford, V. Little, A. Hoke. SEC- OND ROW: J. Brooks, N. Newcomer, N. Anderson, D. Lease, B. Hess, J. Sheffcr, E. Miller, B. Jacobs, D. Myers, D. Jacobs, D. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: B. Myers. N. Boyer, P. Oberlander, D. Byers, F. Border, F. Sparks, R. Redding, J. McDer- imtt, D. McCartney, J. Pennel. FOURTH ROW: J. Wenschoff, H. Roos, P. Gross, R. Stambaugh, J. Mummcrt, T. Patterson, W. Inskip, G. Stambaugh, R. Spangler, B. Markey, K. Krout. FIFTH ROW: J. Lerew, H. Emig, R. Border, R. Rohrbaugh, C. Smyser, R. Riggs, K. Aldinger, L. Jones, C. Carbaugh, H. Resh, E. Wire. 1 Here we are, our first experience playing in the band. Working like little beavers we are hoping someday to have the privilege of belonging to the Senior Band. Member- ship in the Junior Band is oj en to students in the fifth grade and above. It sometimes takes a while to make the music blend perfectly, but with the patience of our instructor, Mr. Diehl, we soon tackle that difficult section. Ask anyone of the Junior Band members and they will say it is worth while to prac- tice those long hours, for the goal of Senior Band. 64 SfcsUtup ‘ etcvut If winter comes, can spring be far behind? Along with other accented SCHOOL DAYS, such as Bow Day, Courtesy Day, Clean-Up Day, and finally May Day and Move-Up Day, our public await eagerly our return to thegreat American pastime. In the Spring, a young man's fancy lightly turns to--Baseball. News reports summarizing the 1956 season, record three wins and four losses for East Berlin High. The starting pitchers last spring were Dave An- derson, Harold Altland, and Charles Wolf. Charlie is back as a seasoned twirlerfor duty on the mound this year. Other contestants for battery po- sitions, on the mound or in the catcher's box, this year include: Bill Bowen, Bob Shellenberger, Larry Wrights, Butch Mummert, Bill Miller. Si Shafer, and Carl Myers. Twenty spirited candidates from grades 9 through 12 reported in answer to the call for practice issued by Coach Lupp. The managers of the 57 Ball Club include Martin Kunkel and John Brantley. During the month of April, baseball is in full swing, with league games opening under fine weather. The final wind-up days, about the middle of May,sec the final play-offs finished before the close of school. The sched- ule for this season shows a possible nine games for OUR NINE. Gopd luck, fellows 1 League Schedule April 16 Fairfield Home May 2 April 18 New Oxford Away May 7 April 23 Big Springs Home May 14 April 25 Littlestown Away May 16 April 30 Biglervillc Away ?e z K Boiling Springs Home York Springs Home Playoff I'M 2+3 Final Playoff STANMNGs G. Krout, M. Kunkle Mgr., P-SinWi, J. Hunter, W. Miller, R. Shafer, C. Wolf, D. Himes, J. Jacobs, D. Rodgers, J. Ostrom, Jacobs R Myeree MSr ’ W BoACn D. Meals, C. Chronister,R. Shellenbergcr, W. Mummert, Coach G. Lupp, R. Tostcn, R. D. This marks the fourth year of competition for E.B.H.S. in the Central Penn Golf League, Western Division, in the P.I.A.A. The other teams are West York, York High, Cumberland Valley, Central Dauph- in, John Harris, and William Penn. The home contests will again be played on the Hanover Country Club Course in Abbottstown,— thanks to the courtesy and encouragement shown the boys by the golf-minded members and officers of the club. Calls for prospective candidates for the team brought out seven experienced veterans. Don Craw- ford, who will be playing his last match for East Ber- lin this season, is the only senior in the squad which consists of three Juniors, two Sophomores, and two Freshmen. Match play will again be played this season, with the contests scheduled for Mondays and Fridays. At the end of the regular season. District No.3 open golf tournament will be held on the HersheyPark Country Club Course. This tournament will be Medal Play. Medals are awarded to highest scoring individuals, as well as highest scoring teams. Mr. Smith, the mentor and coach for this year's team, feels he has the co-operation of the entire group, and should have the makings of a champion- ship team, and a long-to-be-remembered season. 1957 Golf Schedule March 29 John Harris at East Berlin April 1 Cumberland Valley at East Berlin April 5 East Berlin vs. bye April 8 East Berlin at Central Dauphin April 12 York at East Berlin April 15 East Berlin at William Penn April 18 East Berlin at West York April 22 East Berlin at John Harris April 26 East Berlin at Cumberland Valley April 29 East Berlin vs. bve May 3 Central Dauphin at East Berlin May 6 East Berlin at York May 10 William Penn at East Berlin May 13 West York at East Berlin Mr. Smith,Coach,Fail Bankert, Don Crawford, Roily Rowland, Bill Haverstick, Jerry Lillich, Ron Harris, and Ken Klinedinst. 67 Saccer The soccer team this year had a late start, due to the absence of a coach. Within a week after school had started, Mr. Gilbert Lupp of Gettysburg accepted the position and the season got under way. Over thiny boys reported for practice, only three of them seniors: Clair Bentzel, Martin Kun- kel, and Charlie Wolf. There were three lettermen from the previous year: Si Shafer, Charlie Chronister, and Kenny Klinedinst. The starting team had six boys out of eleven who were playing their first year of soccer. With less than a week of practice, the team bowed to a rugged Dover outfit in the first game. In their second game with Spring Grove, they fought a wonderful game, winning by a score of 2-1. Jim Eckenrodc, the left wing, had the misfortune of breaking his leg in this game. The team went through the season with a fighting spirit, but because of the lack of experience, failed to pull out of many close contests. After playing North York to a standstill twice, tying them 2-2, and 1-1, they played a hard-fought game in the rain at North York and defeated them 1-0. This game ended the season, given the team a record of two wins, seven losses, and three ties. The team of'56-'57had the fighting spirit needed, but didn't have the experience. Next year, by all-the laws of average, should be a successful season with eight of this year's lettermen eli- gible. FIRST ROW: R. Myers; W. Haverstick; C. Chronister D. Meals; K. Klinedinst; L. Spahx; R. Jacobs; J. Hunter P. Smith; W. Miller, Manager. SECOND ROW: c! Wolf, R. Shafer, M. Kunkel, T. Doherty, C. Wolf, C. Bentzel, J. Eckenrodc, J. Jacobs, W. Bowen, A. Loper! D. Jacobs, J. Eckenrodc. 68 J. Lieb; W. Haverstick; D. Crawford; L. Emig, M. Kunkel; L. Boyer; C. Wolf, R. Shafer; W. Bowen; D. Himes; C. Myers; C. Chronister; C. Bcntzcl, Manager; C. Lupp, Coach; J. Brantley, Manager. Conewago Indians, they're our men! If they can't do it, no one can. An inexperienced club embarked on their '57 season under the tutelage of their new coach, Mr. Gilbert Lupp. The record in the WON and LOST column in no way depicts the spirit and caliber of the games played. The first home league game with Big Spring, 61-60, with the foul shot on the buzzer, was a hard one to lose. Moments, and victories long to be remembered were these: the upset, February 8th, when the top team in the league, Biglerville, fell victim to the tune of 47-42; the victory over New Oxford High, the nearest neighboring school, and long-standing arch- rivals, February 15th, score of 60-54. The BRAVES played a total schedule of twenty-one contests, includ- ing the exhibition games. They finished in a tie for sixth place in the league standing, with four wins and ten losses. Six Seniors, leaving the squad this year will be remembered: Skip Boyer, Pickle Crawford, Lawrence Emig, Arch Himes, F Kunkel, and Cliarlie Wolf. The six experienced veterans returning and the very outstanding material being advanced from the junior squads looks pro- mising for the future. May basketball long retain its popularity as THE FAVORITE AT E.B.H.S. 69 oo buj xnsi uo x ••ittfA K fl papi-WMl T y I M |J|)UU«|| I oo um niipni iif, J'H Pt UJi«kf lui|iit • ?, 1« ll(| t| U|P | U| s ' ' ' 5- Sy , tit s' -3 •'� i -r - A ■ VMBBB o c n IT w IT O E 0 3 = « turtiSfl? •• i Tl . C O JUmb Irr W tor tftrugsIMl thrpujcn oitI'ko period� � « '«• 1 then ImIIi lr inn t - t- I lift wins. MMn «ith I If '• lortly therwdtcr I ttK to qu«ro 14 w : f £r� ;j« ! II Ol'S ■g. y- is sfer� £ -I r«' ' • ov .-•i' BuaJW lf Soccer Loop Jjtf r champion. Msnh - . 3-0. linrl Ss 2 5 A. - •ndinjr Ikrlin, 3-0, and Spring� e nhulN out .Mimchrsltr1 ' ork-Adams County° g5 1 i. 5 •� � «■ opr ns. Bo3s ?-3 5 � � � «.- l7i|°1V'r «««� « S’? 7? ., as55'? JrKt'r ,!.?A' Wl� • l--� t Bn!ia o « ■' a. 5U o 5 v r - - a : 5 2. ®-? f! = Ll(J„ r6i 1 2 y TA niN . CJT TttK 1KAV9 « L t Pi, ‘ I 4) w , ........ o 6 ...0 x 0 ■HMTi •oiKmn.i; ■ ’««I UuM 'r «Menan ehamp-ma and ( P0v tallied ihiit jt vte- oarr Kn.t Berlin and Man- rwpcrltvrlj, jv ten lay •on In the opening ttmtpsis 1SJS6 Keaton of the York- f-Minty Scholastic Soccet a ■ ' k 0 V ,o „«v v rVvif.- ■ • topped fc. ii Berlin, run- • .-■oason. by a 3-0 count '7rtni Grove Rocket Manrhetter J-O. The h - ntry. Vntr.il. « � . but will ?2? Ion- Idle 09 r, r � ■' ,ftOV ■ in „ into ariion •� i� � m m prini; f.rme. (lover will u r •«« in Friday � .‘.‘L1“ V ? • tilt Deter Win Opener Berlin Ikncr'a Fa ' ► • ! IWHla . aa. ' W� i ( I « 4 1J • � ? !'h2y-,4f, b b,a , hiBii r t IVrtin team 3 ? Bernard f-rviaky, n teran leder l«r B«ch Harry (jtiie'ii ij-lU • t «� f«r I a 13 M ¥i •� « t fMt 17 « a n la. IUi giner lor ctMch Harry Ijtile'a n 'iia !! ! «T '! f W led the allulr ui,l . , , •'•' • fir , ar.d XoSSSStS mi ' KU ‘- n,r l and East Her “twtilute back, tall.e,! a Con! in n tie. 1-1. r last canto to i-ani ii-te «k- t -UK Ml M- rulMI M an OTII VK I 14 I.� «.l I rTSliDAVS t Srovv o fc«i Holm l im KNEELING: Bill Miller, Manager; Tom Doherty; John Jacobs; Jon Ostrom; Phil Bankert; Dick Jacobs; Gordon Stambaugh; Charles Chronister; Gilbert Lupp, Coach. STANDING: Philip Smith; Ralph Myers; John Hunter; Ronald Rowland; Joe Eshlcman; George Wolf; Carl Myers; Luther Haar, Manager; Fred Inncrst, Manager. ( - 1 This year the Junior Varsity basketball played the preliminaries to all var sity games for the first time. They played a heavy schedule of twenty-one games. The Tuesday's games counted in the J-Vee league standings. From a squad of eighteen boys reporting for the initial practice, the team was selected. Scrimmages, drills, and finally exhibition games conditioned the Little Indians for the league season. In summarizing the season, it can be noted that the J-Vees defeated every league team at least once, and finished with an impressive 10 won 4 lost against league teams. Their record in the league standings was 4 wins and 3 losses which earned them third place. From tlte appearance of this year's J. Vec team, the basketball future looks bright for EJ1.H.S. l ec cutti catcofi The Junior High basketball team played a schedule of 10 games. Under the direction of student coaches. Laverne Emig and Don Crawford, they compiled a winning record. The Junior High was led by Russ Stambaugh. Bill Inskip, and Butch Krall. Most of their playing dates were after school. Although small and in- experienced, their performances were impressive. STANDING: K. Krout, B. Markey, L. McWilliams, S. Mummert, J. Eshleman, G. Halloway, H. Resh, W. Krall, C. Smyser, K. Hoke, R. Stambaugh, B. Inskip, L. Haar. KNEELING: Assist, coach, L. Emig; Coach. G. Lupp; Assist, coach, D. Crawford. 72 T)ic magazine campaign in our school as for the past five yean, was under the supervision of the Curtis Circulation Company. This year the students of the Junior and Senior High School sold $1400 worth of magazines. The profit was divided between the Yearbook Fund and the Athletic Fund. For reaching their class quota of $200, the Seniors were presented an una- bridged dictionary, which they in turn gave to the library. Martin Kunkel, high salesman ($108.00), received a Schick electric shaver. Hannah Roos, second ($71.28), received a radio. These two top salesmen and William Bowen received identification bracelets. The following received certificates for selling$30 or more; Carol Miller, Pearl Baker, Juanita Harris, Diana Lemmon, Jerry Lillich, Robert Shcllenberg- er, Geraldine Altland, and Robert Moul. 'D’UuVtA MESSRS. Guillard, Cook, Leer, Kraft, Smith, and Jacobs. NICKNAMES. Curly , Cookie , Herman , Kraft- ie , Smitty , and Jake falOC '1 a'i'Utif (?Ac Uc dc%4 When you go to a game, baseball, basketball, or soccer, you don't have to look far to find the Oast Berlin cheering section. They're right therewith cheers of encouragement for tlie team. The varsity cheerleaders consist of two Seniors: Fern Hull, Kristina Ostrom; and five sophomores; Janet Inskip, Shirley Myers,Linda Shellenburger, Dar- lene Stine, and Elaine Swope. The advisor of tlw cheerleaders is Mrs. Flegal. One of die original yells this year, by Linda Slrel- lenberger, goes: FOR BE IT Rain or shine, snow or sleet, we got a team that can't be beat. The Girls' Physical Education program was broad in scope to meet the in- dividual members' needs--physical, mental, emotional, and social. Emphasis was given to the acquiring of worthwhile habits, attitudes, knowledge, and skills. The fall season started with Field Ball for the Junior High, and Soccer for the Senior High. The purchase of new Archery equipment introduced the Senior High girls to a new sport for them. The advent of cold weather necessiated a move to the gym where a program of several weeks in Square Dancing was enjoyed by all. Then basketball season, and that highly competitive spirit came forth. Al- though there was no inter-scholastic program for girls, the team competition in classes was terrific! Tumbling anyone? What a struggle to get those mats down! Almost every- one learned to stand on her head and air mastered a somersault. Then another favorite with competition running high - - Volleyball! The 12th. grade was good. Remember the day the boys joined us? What a game! Spring again! Outdoors again, and Track! The broad jump, the high jump, baseball throw, relay races, 50 yard dash, softball and archery--my but classes seem short these days! Soon time for MAY DAY and our - all day FIELD DAY, to complete another school year. 'P6y4tCCU ScCuCCltiOH- “PltHyMUtt The spring months allow the gym classes to move outdoors, thus expanding the program to include baseball, track and field events, and softball. Earlier in the year the boys chose the activities most attractive to them from the fol- lowing which were offered: soccer, basketball, volleyball, rope climbing, ping- pong, and some wrestling and tumbling. The track schedule completed to-date indicates interscholastic competition in three meets: Northern Jointure at Dillsburg, Central at North York, and the District Invitational at Shippensburg State Teachers College. The Adams County annual meet is not scheduled for this year. East Berlin Junior and Senior High students will participate in an intramural and inter-class all day Field Meet at home in connection with May Day observances. “PatriMA t t Best Wishes T o The Graduates Compliments of PENN WOOD HEEL COMPANY East Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of ABBOTTSTOWN STATE BANK Abbottstown, Pennsylvania Aero Oil Company ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS New Oxford, Pennsylvania BALDWIN-MEHRING ESSO SERVICE 1201 Broadway Hanover, Pennsylvania HENRY M. BLATNER School Photographer York, Pennsylvania ROY B. BOYER Appliances and Furniture Wiring and Plumbing V.Y. BRANDT Grains, Feeds, Coal, Lumber, Fertilizer East Berlin, Pennsylvania Phone—2261 Compliments of X:ASHMAN'S HARDWARE East Berlin, Pennsylvania XAST BERLIN NATIONAL RANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Carp. Member Federal Reserve System Congratulations To The Class of 57 THE PEOPLES STATE BANK East Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of -FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA East Berlin High School GROVE SECHRIST Sporting Goods Red Lion, Pa. -Pontiac America's No. 1 Road Car H MACHINE SHOP, Gettysburg, Pa. 'XAU'S CUT RATE and VARIETY STORE Groccries-Notions-Magazines Luncheonette-Soda Fountain-Ice Cream LEREW'S INC. Ford Sales and Service East Berlin, Pennsylvania George W. Lillich Son FEED MILLERS Abbottstown, Pennsylvania Congratulations--Graduates of '57 from LINCOLN VIEW MOTEL RESTAURANT--Paul A Evelyn Myers, Props. For Good Food Courteous Service Think of Us! For Reservations call E.B. 2216 NHJUNDA FRUIT FARMS The Home of Fine Fruit Route 194 Hanover PARADISE ORCHARDS Peaches - Apples R.D. 3 East Berlin, Pa. SHAULL HILDEBRAND Pontiac Sales and Service Thomasville, Pennsylvania Compliments of THOMASVILLE STONE and LIME CO. X Thomasville, Pennsylvania UNION EMBLEM COMPANY School Specialties Palmyra, Pa. A W DRIVE-IN 991 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pennsylvania ABBOTTSTOWN GARMENT CO. Abbottstown Pennsylvania When it's flowers, let them be ours. ALLEN S. PRESSELL, Florist 635 Broadway Hanover, Pennsylvania BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP Abbottstown Pennsylvania «OYER'S GARAGE Wheel Balancing A Specialty Ph. 2793 East Berlin, Pennsylvania B. W. FORRY GARAGE General Repairing NAbbottstown, Pennsylvania ■CHRONISTER'S GARAGE East Berlin, Pennsylvania N Phone - 2721 C. L. EICHOLTZ COMPANY Typewriter Sales and Service New Oxford, Pennsylvania Compliments of CLETUS MUMMERT East Berlin, Pennsylvania COLUMBIA JEWELRY Compliments of DANNER'S INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE SERVICE East Berlin, Pennsylvania DAVE OYLER MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury Gettysburg, Pennsylvania DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY The Complete Camera Service 52 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments of DICK'S RECORD SHOP Hanover, Pennsylvania CROSS KEYS DISTLEFINK RESTAURANT Meals - Soft Ice Cream v New Oxford, R.D. 1, Pennsylvania MX NNIE'S FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, and Vegetables East Berlin, Pa. Ph. - 2686 EARL'S BARBER SHOP and FROZEN CUSTARD V Abbottstown, Pennsylvania EAST BERLIN CLOTHING STORE Men's, Women's, Children's Furnishings Shoes, Boots, Notions, Stationery, Toys N. Compliments of NEAST BERLIN FLOUR and FEED MILL Ph. 3921 East Berlin, Pa. EAST BERLIN HOTEL East Berlin, Pennsylvania Ph. 2742 j. R. EISENHART Plumbing and Heating East Berlin, Pa. Ph. - 2267 Compliments of -EMIG'S FUNERAL HOME East Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of FOREST PARK X Hanover, Pennsylvania GENTZLER GRAIN and FEED CO. Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Cement, Paint and Lumber East Berlin, Pa. Ph. - 2672 XJLATFELTER'S grocery On the Square Hanover, Pennsylvania Meats and Groceries East Berlin, Pennsylvania GROSS FOOD MARKET 'Clover Farm Store' J. B. Gross Abbottstown, Pennsylvania HAGERMAN'S BOWLING CENTER y On Route No. 94 New Oxford, R.D. 1, Pa. HOME SERVICE and SUPPLY y Admiral and Norge Appliances East Berlin, Pennsylvania HOTEL ATLAND Abbottstown Pennsylvania Compliments of JUNIOR RED CROSS East Berlin, Pennsylvania KUNKEL'S APPLIANCE STORE v Bottled Gas, Philco, Roper, and Temco Appliances East Berlin, Pa. Ph. - 2521 HENRY E. LANDIS Wirthmore Feeds Abbottstown, Pennsylvania LARRY'S CLEANERS Quality Service East Berlin, Pa. Ph. 2443 LAU'S ICE CREAM M.R. Lau, Mfg. East Berlin, Pa. Ph. 2342 E. C. LEMMON Hay - Straw - Grain East Berlin, R-2, Pa. LINCOLNWAY SALES and SERVICE Wheel Alignment Balancing Abbottstown, Pennsylvania MARTIN'S POTATO CHIPS Specialty - Waffled Barbecued Chips Thomasvillc, Pennsylvania MENCHY MUSIC SERVICE 430 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pa. Menchcy Means Music' Ph. Hanover-7-2185 vMUMMERT'S GARAGE Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Trucks Ph. 2771 East Berlin, Pennsylvania MYERS DRUG STORE 12 Center Square Hanover, Pennsylvania NELL'S FOOD MARKET Home dressed meats - Groceries East Berlin, Pennsylvania REA and DERICK Stores of Service Center Sq. at York St., Gettysburg REICHART'S MIDDLE ATLANTIC 429 East Middle St. Hanover, Pa. Firestone tires batteries-lubrication and washing ROYAL JEWELERS 2 Baltimore Street Hanover, Pennsylvania SHETTER'S RESTAURANT Good Eats - Pool East Berlin, Pennsylvania 'priettda Me School Aero Oil Company Mr. Mrs. George P. Black Mr. Mrs. John Bly Mrs. Jim Bowen Glen W. Boyer Lavere Burgard Cashman's Hardware Mr. Mrs. Fred Ecker Eighth Grade Kanawaga Jr. Hi-Y Club George H. Emig Mrs. Robert Emig Dr. Mrs. Joseph L. Eshleman ♦Mrs. Kathryn Mclntire Feder Mr. Mrs. Raymond Fissel Elsie G. Cause Mr. Mrs. E.M. Gruver Mrs. Oren Gunnet Mr. Mrs. John W. Haar Mr. Mrs. Lloyd E. Harbold Mrs. I.H. Kraft Mildred A. Miller Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Moul Mrs. A. Louise Morelock, R.N. ♦Walter A. Morrison Mountain View Poultry Farm Ninth Grade Kanawaga Jr. Hi-Y Club Mr. Mrs. Harry R. Mu mine rt ♦Mr. Mrs. Irvin Mummert Mrs. Nevin Mummert Elwood H. Hurphy 1953 Alumna Mr. Mrs. Gustof Ostrom Dr. Mrs. Robert J. Potts Dr. Mrs.Leon Roos Mr. Mrs. Richard Sanders Mr. J. Schimmel L. D. SLOTHOUR Plumbing Healing - Roofing Spouting East Berlin, Pa, Pli. - 2517 SMITH BODY PAINT and RADIATOR SHOP Abbottstown, Pennsylvania SMITH'S CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Ph. 2361 East Berlin, Pa. STAUB'S CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. 105 Lincoln Way East New Oxford, Pa. Ph. N.O. - 44291 TOM’S ESSO SERVICE Lincoln Way East Abbottstown, Pennsylvania TOOT'S SERVICE STATION Accessories Abbottstown, R.D. 1, Pa. UTZ'S POTATO CHIP COMPANY Carlisle Street Hanover, Pa. Ph. Hanover - 3848 VICTORY RESTAURANT 918 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pennsylvania WEAVER HARDWARE Your Pittsburgh Paint Dealer East Berlin, Pa, Ph. - 2592 Sylvia Schimmel Senior Hi-Y Senior Tri-Hi-Y Seventh Grade Kanawaga Jr. Hi-Y Club C.L. Spangler Mr. Harold Smith Mrs. Lewis Smith Mr. Mrs. Lavere Slarncr Stenger Music House and Band Instruments Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Stoner Tricky Teens Club Vend Inc, of York Charles B, Wallace Dr. Mrs. G. Donald Wickerham Mrs. Mary Witmci Mac B. Wolf Mrs. Paul H. Wolf ytutoyxcififo 78 c: V A i sdeaoe WBmKS L— — 1W1 Tfauvi ; -rV liail , dear old East Berlin! Nob:. ..: ron,' Our beam to tr lonp CS fiviWy'haine shall honored Lpqg may it live! ftail! Almaftocr! ' praise to thee we £i tf Long may wai r Echo memories dear )Fond recode dons Fill our heart With c!. g oyal we’ll ever be £ .Down to every man fe- Qur love we give thee ' Berlin z3 r .' ■ ifi rl- - r! j?'i«dtsa5 rV? Y Gven,- 7c ne When the books close, and the last bell rings. And carefree days are lost to mundane things- When nostalgia strikes, and your memory wanes, A nd you remember the faces but not the names- Pick up your yearbook and leaf it through, And remember the days so dear to you. Yhe Peers, through that mighty instrument—the pen, wish to thank the many persons who have shared the preparation of this edition: patrons, writers, artists, advisors, school mates, consultants, photographers, and publishers. 80