Ephrata High School - Cloisterette Yearbook (Ephrata, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1937 volume:

a i J 1 I - , l, JI V P 5 v r X. 1 , Gloistevette 1 .....Published By..... The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thi1tyfSeven of Ephmta High School Cloisterette 3 'Year Book Staff Editor-in-Chief-HAROLD MOHLER Managing Editors Assistant Editors MYRTLE RETTEW EREL KELLER ARLENE LEAMAN CHESTER LEXNIS T .sts . 1 Bnsznesjv M d7'ldg67'6XVALTER TRASK GRACE LERCH yp BETTY GROFF A Ss'StaafILf3j1Z1i2iI anager Tf6dSM76V-MILLO HERR 996 Class Orgamzatzon 1935-36 I 193637 Pl'8Sfd671f-CHESTER LEXYIS . P m.d6'1t'IR9BERT REBER Vice President-GRACE LERCH Vzce .E1'6.S'1d611f-YNINIFRED EITNEIER Secretary-MYRTLE RETTEW Secretary-FRED WEAVER Tf6dSuT6f-MILLO HERR Treqsufer-MILL0 HERR HiSl0fZd11-MYRTLE RETTEW Gb? ' MOTTO - Ont of the Harbor Into Deep Channels FLOXVER - Talisman Rose COLORS - Brown and Cream 096 Faculty Members MISS MCCAA MISS BARD MR. MOYER MR. EVANCOE MR' LESHER MR. BOMBERGER MR. BRUBAKER MR. HAMMON MISS MOHLER MISS SHOPE MISS WEETER ROCKWELL MISS MISS RYDER MR. METZLER MISS CRESSMAN MR. FLEISCHMANN MR. HARTZLER MR. DERR Board of Directors P President-C. P. WENGER 1- , 1 n , n- Vice President-J. HARRY HIBSHMAN Secretary-WILLIAM D. BRYSON , T reasurer-DR, JOHN M. BAUM WILBUR SHEAFFER Cloisterette C. H. HARTZLER ......... JOHN H. NIOYER ....... SUSAN G. BARD ..,,..... PAUL J. EVANCOE .......... ROBERT S. METZLER ....... HARRY R. BOMBERGER .... ESTHER WEETER ...,......... .... RAYMOND H. BRUBAKER., RALPH A. LESHER .,,............ ALLEN H. HAMMON ............ WILLIAM L. DERR .........,.. LESTER J. FLEISCHMANN ......... ELINORE ROCKWELL .,...... SADIE K. MOHLER ........... MILDRED M. SHOPE ......,,. DOROTHY L. RYDER .......... MILDRED I. CRESSMAN .... ESTA SMCCAA ................ Faculty Supervising Principal History English English English and Geography Latin and German History Science History and Science Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics and Shop Home Economics Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects Art Music Physical Education Cloisterette MADALINE HELEN BAKER KlMam77 Etiquette Club '36. Operetta '37. Madaline came to us from Philadelphia in, 1936. Although she has been a member of our class for only a year and a half, she has distinguished herself as a quiet studious girl, and as a rapid typist. After receiving her diploma, she hopes to become a book- keeper. We are sure she will succeed in her chosen K MARY IRENE BALMER Bubbles Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, Tennis '34, '35, Swimming Meet '37, Art Club '34, '35, '36, Etiquette Club '36, jr. Girls' Glee Club '34, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Mixed Chorus '35, '36, '37, Accom- panist jr. Glee Club '35. One of our musical students, Bubbles iinds no composition too difficult for her nimble lingers. She has two interests in life-music and a certain per- son commonly called Gibby. Here's to Bub- bles! ' profession. MARY JANE BINKLEY 'fame' Art Club '37 Mary jane, who accompanies the Akronites, came to spend her last year with us. Although she is rather serious about her studies, she believes in having a good time wheneverpossible. She would like to start her career as a nurse, and we all know that she will succeed in whatever vocation she chooses. Here's wishing life's best to Bink! C loisterette KATHRYN MARIE BRUBAKER l!KittyJ7 Operetta 737. Etiquette Club '36. Art Club '34, '35, 736, '37. Kathryn, who has been a member of the class of '37 for her four years of high school, is very quiet, and when in a group finds it is more amusing to lis- ten to others. Because she has a quiet nature, she enjoys reading and hiking as pastimes. Her only Upet ambition is to some day have a beauty par- lor of her own-best of luck to Kathryn! HAZEL ELASTA BUCKWALTER Bucky Etiquette Club '36, Operetta i3 7. Art Club '35, '36, '37. H Hazel is one of the quiet members of our class. As she has grown up with us, she has emphasized one great characteristic-dependability. She has taken special interest in art, and we are sure that whatever her vocation may be, she will succeed. MELVIN W. CHRIST Peachy 'LPeachy, after graduating at Akron High School, came to Ephrata High School to complete his four-year course. He is the studious type of individual, being able to concentrate while twenty- six other boys laugh and shout on all sides. Prob- ably his greatest enjoyment is a good, whole-heart- ed life. We all hope his future will be unspoiled by any hard luck. . X i a J V fu f 4 5 rsl. 1 I V. XJ C' J XXI! N L v X .M 8 Cloisterette JOAN ELIZABETH Cox ffiifeenyff Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '37, Etiquette Club '36, volley Ball '34, '35, iso, '37. Maybe she's a second Joan of Arc! Who can tell? At least We all know she's good-looking enough to be a cinema star, musical enough to be a. radio star, and funny enough to be in the 'tcomic strips. What more could anyone Want? MIRIAM ALVERTA DUBBS lKM'im77 Art Club '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '35, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Operetta '35, '37, Voice Class '37. Miriam is a serious and sincere friend. But 'neath that calm countenance lies many a Witty saying. She wants to be a stenographer and We predict she'll succeed because of her neatness and depend- ability. WINIFRED K. EITNEIER Winnie Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Mountaineer Staff '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Vol- ley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '34, '35, Tennis '34, '35, Latin Club '36, Class Day Committee '37, Class Vice President '37, Knitting Club '34. Winifred Eitneier, called Winnie by all of us, is a studious, red-haired lassie. She can be seen chatting at anytime with her classmates, always ready to have a good laugh. She is an ambitious girl and we all hope that no matter what she does in later life she will be a great success. Cloisterctte ,f il MARK B. ENCK uEnCkyn Intramural Basketball '34, '35, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Hi-Y '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, Operetta '36, '37, Mountaineer News Board '37, Class Day Committee '37, Mark came to us as a Freshman from the great town of deep thinkers-Lincoln. Mark is a very active member of the Glee Club and is highly rated for his silvery tenor voice. He takes an active part in intramural sports and is a very ardent fol- lower of varsity sports. Like the rest of the male sex, he has his troubles with his love affairs and his ears always turn pink when he talks to a cer- I V 'N tain attractive young lady. STANLEY L. EVANS Clark Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '34, Band '35, '36, '37, Quartet '36, '37, Hi-Y '35, 736, '37. Stanley, the Clark Gable of our class, is much liked by everybody-especially the feminine ele- ment. His hobby seems to be music. Besides being the drummer in the band, he sings in the Mixed Chorus. He can usually be seen driving around with his car full of girls. Due to his happy-go- lucky nature, we are sure he is headed for the top. JUNE FAIR f'Faif f Track '34, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Mixed Chorus '37, Operetta '35, '37, Art Club '34, june, our blue-eyed blond, entered the class in her Freshman year, direct from Lincoln. She is bubbling over with fun, and her vivid personality has made us all like her. She wishes to study beauty culture when she finishes school. Here's to luck for June. l - C loisterette WINFIELD scoTT GEHMAN, JR. llsullyil Etiquette Club ,363 Hi-Y '36, '37, Mountaineer Staff ,375 Volley Ball '35. Winiield, one of the best-liked fellows in the class, always seems to be jolly and happy-go-lucky. Whenever you see him, he is either laughing or studying. He is always willing to help, and to put in a cheerful word. He is an active member of the class socially, as well as in his studies. MARCELLA MARIE GEYER - Martie Girls' Basketball '35, ,363 Etiquette Club ,36 Operetta '37, Mixed Chorus '37, Voice Class 337. 'tMartie, the flower of our class, A cheerful, laughing, lovesome lass, She likes her books and long walks, too, There's not a thing she cannot do. She wants to be a nurse, they say, And heal the ill folk day by day, And if she does of this we're sure, A look at her will be a cure! HELEN I. GREINER Helen,' Art Club '37. In the fall of 1936, Helen entered our class as a senior from Akron. Although she is an easy-going sort of person, she has never neglected her studies. We all teel sure that she will succeed in her chosen career-secretarial work-and we wish her the best of luck. Q Cloisterette BETTY I. GROFF uBetty,-1 Glee Club '34, Mixed Chorus '37, Etiquette Club '36, Operetta '35, '37, Year Book Staff '37, Betty is noted in the senior class for her en- gaging giggle. When she laughs-and this occurs frequently-everyone laughs with her. Her ambi- tion is to be an A-1 stenographer. Here's luck to Betty. We all know that the cheerfulness that accompanied her during school life will carry her far in life's school. R. NEVIN HALLER Schlepperman ' Rifle Team '37, Intramural Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '37, Cheer Leader '37, Orchestra '34, '35, Etiquette Club '36, Nevin is noted for his 'fleather lungs, having been one of the cheer leaders during 1936-37. He also was a captain of an intramural basketball team. Nevin is always in good humor and is usually wearing a broad grin. tb' DONALD LEE HARLINGER Birdsced Intramural Basketball '37, Rifle Club '36, '37 Hi-Y '36, '37. Donald Harlinger, known to his friends as Bird- seed, is the black sheep of our class. He is noted for his skill in breaking test-tubes and other chem- istry equipment. He loves to prank, and irritate teachers, but since he is Honly a senior we can forgive and forget. Cloisterette S. MILLO HERR S. M . Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, '37, Rifle Club '36, '37, Class Treasurer '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '34, '35, Basketball Manager '37, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Year Book Staff '37. Talk, talk all the day, Yet he has but little to say. Millo, of carefree, happy-go-lucky nature, ranks with the best-liked students of the class. Ready to engage in a joke or prank and carry it out to the f1nale+that's Millo. His extra-curricula activities receive much attention, too. This year he was manager of the Lancaster County Basketball Champions and was a crack rille shot on the Mountaineer Rifle Team. Although he is frequently seen in an unusually small town, visiting, he hopes some day to go to the city and become a successful business man. Good luck to Millo in all undertakings. KATHRYN M. HESS lKKayH Basketball '37, Operetta '37, Swimming '37, Volley Ball '37, Tennis '37. Kay is a llashing brunette, who hails from the nearby hamlet of Akron. She is always bubbling over with fun. Sometimes she seems to take life as a song and we have seen her viewpoints change just as her mind changes from studies to stead- ies. How about it B-? She wishes to become a newspaper reporter, and we feel sure Walter Win- chell will have keen competition. SARAH CATHARINE HESS HEHieU Basketball '36, '37, Volley Ball '35, '36, '37, Cheer Leader '37, Etiquette Club '36, Operetta '37, Knitting Club '34, Sarah Catharine, that amiable, talkative person, joined us in her Freshman year. Our class would not have been complete without Sarah. Her am- bition is to study elocution and some day be a shin- ing star on the radio. We all wish the best of suc- cess to Sarah Catharine. She shouldn't forget, All the world loves a lover. . Cloisterette x DONALD ALMON HIRNEISEN lKAIax!7 Intamural Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, '37, Rifle Club '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Volley Ball '35, '36. Donald is one of the smallest members of our class. Max is noted for his ability to get to school on time. Regardless of his small stature, he is one of the most active members of our class. The old adage Good things come in small packages is true of Max, I EREL M. KELLER ffzcezzff Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Mountaineer Staff '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '34, '36, '37, Cheerleader '34, '37, Orchestra '34, '35, Operetta '36, P '37, Etiquette Club '36, Year 5 Book Staff '37, Class Day Committee '37, ' Erel, our peppy little cheerleader, has dark brown hair and big brown eyes. Although she sits on five cushions when driving her Terraplane, you can just about see the top of her curly head. Girls, do you have trouble with your boy friends? If you do, consult Erel, for she has all of the answers to your questions. WILLIAM KIICIX Bill Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, '37, Track '35, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice President, Hi-Y Club '37, Year Book Staff '37, Etiquette Club '36. 'tBill, so called by all his classmates except those of his friends who still use the Wee-Willy title, is unusually popular because of his athletic ability. He is easily recognized even in a crowd because he blushes so vividly when a certain girl's name is mentioned. F, , K ' N X 14 - Cloisterette ALICE ELAINE KU RTZ Kurtzie Intramural Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Art Club '34, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Operetta '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Jr. Girls' Glee Club '34, Class Day Committee '37. Where is there a more charming hostess than Elaine? There isn't any. just ask the senior boys about her gingerbread and apple cake. She is truly the life of the party-never quiet a minute. But we must give Elaine credit for more than that. She wasn't born without brains. A walking his- tory book -that's what we call her. Designing is her one and only desire. Here's to Elaine, and may luck be with her always. DOROTHY HELEN LAYLON HD0tH Accompaniest, jr. Girls' Chorus '37, Basketball '37, Mixed Chorus '37, Mountaineer Staff '37, Accompanist, Jr. High Operetta '37, Art Club '37, Vocal Class '37, Operetta '37, Dot came to E. H. S. from West York High. Although she is rather small in stature, she has a heart of gold. She is always on the run and can make enough noise for two people twice her size. She'll probably be a great musician. ARLENE ELIZABETH LEAMAN IK-lgenyli Art Club '34, '35, '37, Mixed Chorus '35, '37, Volley Ball '34, '36, '37, Basketball '37 Operetta '36, '37, Mountaineer Staff '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Year Book Staff '37, Vocal Club '37. Stick to it until the end is Arlene's motto. However, she believes that all work and no play makes a girl dull and as a consequence is always ready-for a bit of fun. She appreciates a good joke at her own expense and so is fittingly dubbed 'La good sport. if ' ' Cloistevette lj GRACE ELIZABETH LERCH N Lerch Intramural Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Track '34, '35, '36, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Mixed Chorus '36, '37, Glee Club '34, '35, Moun- taineer Staff '35, '36, '37, Class Vice Presi- dent '36, Vocal Club '37, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Cheer Leader '37, Etiquette Club '36, Art Club '34, '35, '37, For- ensic Contestant '37, Year Book Staff '37. Never a dull moment-that's Grace. Whether it be ath- letics, music, lessons or merriment, she is right in the midst of things, doing her part. Her performance in the operetta and her cheerleading activities have been noteworthy. Her flashing smile, lively disposition, and winning friendliness are certain to be valuable stepping-stones on her way to 'T' ' ' success. ' CHESTER LEWIS, JR. Q rachunyn Varsity Football '35, '36, '37, Jr. Varsity Basket- ball '35, Varsity Basketball '36, '37, Intra- mural Basketball '34, Class President '36, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36. Chester, the self-styled bachelor of our class, who is known to his classmates as Chuny, was one of the mainstays of our basketabll team. He is occasionally studious and may be seen quite often clerking in a local grocery store. He never misses school except on the days after basketball games. If blushing heralds success, we know that Chester will have great success in later life. ESTHER HELEN LONGENECKER Peachie Pie Operetta '37. Art Club '37 Glee Club '37. Helen hails from Farmersville and without her our class would not be complete. She is a fun-lov- ing blue-eyed lass with a great big share of per- sonality. Helens pet ambition is to be a dress designer and we feel sure that some day she'll be designing clothes for those glamorous Hollywood stars. G 16 Cloistevette JOHN ALBERT MELLINGER 3' Johnny Varsity Football '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, '37, Mountaineer Staff '37, Operetta '34, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, Mixed Chorus '36, Eti- quette Club '36, Rifle Club '36, John, one of the Romeos of our class, is more or less a quiet sort of fellow. He is not very tall, but makes up for it by his wavy hair. We do not know whether his waves are natural or not, but we have our suspicions. John took part in basketball dur- ing several seasons and scored many points for the Junior Varsity. He likes hot dogs, and still believes in Santa Claus. Best wishes for a brilliant future for john. ALICE ALBERTA MARTIN Berta Knitting Club '35, Etiquette Club '36, Basketball '36, Operetta '37, Alberta entered our class in her Freshman year from Terre Hill. Her brunette attractiveness has won her a place in the hearts of all her classmates. Her favorite expression is, Oh, girls! I had the loveliest week-end, wait until you hear about it. Betta wishes to become ttsomebody's secretary, but whatever profession she chooses we feel sure she will be successful. Here's wishing her luck! C. GEHMAN MILLER nDaisy:,' Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y Club '36, '37 Intramural Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36. HDaisy came to us as a shy, modest fellow, but after several years at E. H. S. he is no longer quiet or shy. There is not much known about his love life, but we have an idea that. he has a secret passion. l Cloisterette 17 ELWOOD LINCOLN MILLER Luke Etiquette Club '36, Here is to Elwood, Whom you all know and see, A second David Thoreau He may happen to be. Alone in the woods, the cabin his friend, A pathway to tread, From now 'till the end. WARREN ROY MILLER Butch Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37,.Hi-Y '35, ,355 737i Intramural Basketball '34, R1He Club '36, 375 Etiquette Club '36, Operetta 367,737- Warren, nick-named Butch by his more intr- mate friends, is the class jokester. He is the Hspark- plug of the gang that plays pranks on the rest of the class. Besides being rather studlous, he is one of the 'Kshining lights of the Mixed Chorus. His favorite pastime is driving the family Terra- plane. And when he drives no grass grows under him! HAROLD S. MOHLER ' . Hook Hi-Y Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Mountaineer Staff '35, '36, '37, Editor-in-Chief Mountaineer Staff '37, V Editor-in-Chief Year Book '37, RiHe Club '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Mixed Chorus '35, '36, '37, Class Day Committee '37, Vol- ley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis '34, '35, Junior Varsity Basketball '34, Varsity Basketball '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, Hock, a jolly good fellow, is the 'tbig brother of the class. He is always ready and willing to share what he knows about a subject with the rest of the class. In time of distress go to Hook for some friendly advice. He is a born leader, outstanding in extra curricula activities, and is one of the husky and Hashy players on the year's cham- pionship basketball team. i, ' J X V I 4- ' I' X - T , VL 'R G, r ,X K fg g ,,., l ' ' ' if 'V 1 , K, x A 1 ., , 74, .m , ,re .1 X , E Cloiste-rette I 1 KENNETH EUGENE MOHLER llKenny!l Hi-Y '36, '37. Rifle Club '36, '37. Etiquette Club '36, A friend in need, is a friend indeed. 'tKenny has only been with us three years, and has taken part in one major sport-football. He is a very polite and ambitious boy with a pleasant person- ality. JUNE ELIZABETH MYERS f'June Glee Club '34, Operetta '35, '37g Etiquette Club '36, Mountaineer Staff '37. June, one of the most petite lassies in our class, is known by all of us for her pleasant nature. She is usually seen with Helen, talking about this and that-especially at a basketball game. But, since her chatter is so enjoyable, no one can resist it, and she always has a listener. PHOEBE BEATRICE ORMS Phebe Phoebe came to us from Maryland in the last half of our senior year. Her red hair and charming smile Won a place for her immediately. In the short time she has been with us we have learned to know that beneath her shy manner is hidden a pleasant personality that is appreciated by all who come in Contact with her. il vi , 4.1 R- i li xl. lv 5 Nj-'XA J HX xl ' la 'J X fri li F x.x,, .J J , i Y l ..,-fix. 'J i ,J 5,4 F f LV X . i Vi Cloisterette WARREN K. PETTICOFFER lKPettyI7 Varsity Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity' Basket- ball '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary of Hi-Y County Council '37. Petty is known for his quiet, modest man- ner. His small stature was no hindrance to him, as he was one of our outstanding athletes. Girls play no part in Warren's life, as he is supposedly very bashful, but we feel that there is a certain girl for whom he has a warm spot in his heart. With his unusual ability in mathematics he is sure to succeed in any field which appeals to him. 3 ' ' ROBERT EARL REBER Red Varsity Football '34, '35, '36 37 Track 3 3 '36, '37, Class President 37 H1 Y Club 3 '35, '36, '37, Swimming '36 37 Mountaineer Staff '37, Varsity Basketball 34 35 36 '37, Tennis '34, '35, '36 H1 Y President '37, Etiquette Club 36 Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Rifie Club 36 Red, whose dominant characteristic 1S his wavy red hair, is one of the most popular fellows in our class H has performed amiably as Class President during our sen ior year. However, his presidential duties didn t take up e all of his time, as he was also president of the H1 Y Club MYRTLE B. RETTEXV . r1Myrt:: Glee Club '34, Accompanist '35, '36, '37, Operetta '36, '37, Basketball '36, '37, Latin Club '35, Knitting Club '35, Etiquette Club '36, Moun- taineer Staff '36, Volley Ball '36, '37, Class Secretary '36, Class Historian '37, Year Book Staff '37, Art Club '35, '36, '37. Through her humor, good nature, friendliness and brilliance, Myrtle Cbetter known as HMyrt J has won our respect and has become one of our most popular girls. Her greatest desire is to be- come a nurse. just watch how the members of the opposite sex suddenly become afflicted with a ter- rible heart-ache, when they take a look at this cute, curly-haired Miss. f'Xf N--'ff' vw j a member of the varsity football and basketball teams, and a conscientious student. There is no doubt as to his success in later life. l X, Mr Cloisterette ROBERT S.'ROYER, JR. K1-Bob!! Hi-Y Club '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Volley Ball '35, Riile Club '36, '3 7., President Rifle Club '36, Rifle Team '3 7. Although Bob engages in only one pastime- gunning, he uses that particular hobby to the best advantage. Nature could not have a greater admirer than this sturdy Nimrod. However, if you get him into a discussion he will also tell you how he in- tends to get a new Terraplane at a low price. JOHN L SCHLOSSFR H ect or Orchestra '34, '35, Band '36, '37, Intramural Bask- etball '34, '35, '36, '37, Football Manager '37, Hi-Y Club '37, Etiquette Club '36, Vol- ley Ball '34, '35, '36. John, one of the smallest portions of the senior class, is known to the class as Romeo He is al- ways seen with a different girl friend. If john has as much interest in his life's work as he has had in school activities, he should reach the top. ticipated CHESTER KARL SCHRECK Klchetil Varsity Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Intramural Basketball '34, '35, Track '36, '37, Swim- ming '35 '37, Varsity Basketball '36, '37, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, '37, Eti- quette Club '36, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36. Chet, the broad-shouldered captain of the foot- ball team, was the outstanding player of the year, scoring more points than any other. He also par- in the other sports: basketball, track and swimming. We are all hoping he becomes a famous football star. , T. 1 . f' ,f fhli . , ' if In W N Cloistevette 21 . .fi 'i O' J, THELMA CLARICE SHIMP Klshimpyli Etiquette Club '36, Latin Club '36. Thelma is one of our quiet, studious girls. She is not very tall, but what she lacks in height she makes up for by her pleasant smile and friendly manners. That's the path to success, and we're sure she won't lose her way! . . K.. ,, 1 ..i'U9g1.fs'X, J Q f 1, OLIVE RUTH STOHLER Ollie Basketball '36, '37. Volley Ball '35, '36, '37. Etiquette Club '36. After completing eight successful years of school at Lincoln, HOlive-Oyl came to Ephrata to attend E. H. S. Olive is a rather shy, timid individual. She is very pleasant and always has a smile on her face. She has always been an industrious student. We wish great success for Olive. Tennis '37, ,X 1 f , .. f' X I ' , H.. 'A .J . pf' j- ' X . , X L. 'XX NJA 'Nl M. JANE SNAD1-:R , fffamef' volley Ball ov. Jane, one of our Akronites, joined us in her sen- ior year. She is a cheerful, gay, light-hearted girl, who always has a kind word for everyone. She is ambitious in her school work, but has not yet de- cided upon a career. Here's wishing best of luck for jane, in whatever she may undertake. wg, I l fy X, x x . K 22 Cloistefrette ' WALTER JEROME TRASK, JR. KlWaZt7l Varsity Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Rifle Club '36, '37, Track '34, '36, Year Book Staff '37, Oper- etta '34, '35, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Swimming '36, '37, Orchestra '34, Rifie Team '37, Football '35, '36, '37, Tennis '34, '35, '36, '37, Moutaineer Staff '36, '37, Art Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, '37. Walter is one of the best all-around athletes of our class. In 1937 he was captain of the basketball team and individ- ual high scorer of section two of the county league. Walt is a L'Romeo with the girls, and his blue eyes are often searching for a certain senior girl friend. His various honors I ' were secured by hard work and we hope his future will be as bright and happy as his school life has been. THELMA L. TRUPE ClTruPy7! Intramural Basketball '37, Tennis '37, Operetta '37, Volley Ball '37, In the beginning of our senior year, the wind blew from the South, bringing a valuable addition to our class. If you hear a very musical laugh from room 15, you may know that it is Thelma. We be- lieve she will find her future success in the field of music. Here's wishing her success and happiness. SARA ESTHER VON NIEDA HES!! Basketball '34, '36, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '34, Etiquette Club '36, Art Club '34. Even though Es Walks from one end of Main street to the other each day in order to get to school, she always has a smile for'everyone. Al- ways ready to go places and do things, Es is a great gal. She also has the distinction of being official mail-man for the senior girls' home-room. Here's luck to ESI C, I ,LL ' Cloistefrette ' 'IJ 23 LEONE JANE WAY KlL0ne7l Orchestra '34, Operetta '35, '37, Band '36, Glee Club '34, Mixed Chorus '37, Art. Club '34, '36, Etiquette Club '36, Tennis '34, '36, '37, Mountaineer Staff '37. Leone is a lover of fun and her smiling are an asset to her charm. With neatness as her chief characteristic, she is sure to be accepted in any field of work. I features - A J ,te 4 Yrs.-f THOMAS FRED WEAVER Y 3 ' Irish i ' Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Cheer Leader '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y Secretary '37, Rifle Club '37, Intramural Basketball '34, Class Secretary '37, Tennis '34. Fred Weaver, better known as Irish, came to E. H. S. as a seventh grader. Irish is one of our cheerleaders. He is a bright shorthand and book- keeping student. He is bound to be somebody's sec- retary if not a full-fledged business man in a few JACK FRED WEIDMAN, JR. K!-Bud!! Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Intramural Basketball '36, Moun- taineer Staff '3 7. jack, known as Bud, is one of our more ser- ious classmates. He is known for his unusual sense of humor and playful tricks in the senior boys' home room. He can usuallyrbe found studying, or pestering Winfield Gehman. His pet expression is, Is it not? years. Best of luck to our Fred! 24 Cloisterette LEON FOREST WEIT uchappyv Intramural Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis '34, Student Ath- letic Business Manager '37, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36, Band '37, Rifle Club '36, '37. Leon, better known as Chappy by his class- mates, has always gone to school in Ephrata. Chappy is often seen helping his father in the newspaper business. He plays the sax in the band. He intends to make good in the business world. ANNA MAE WEINHOLD Heinie Intramural Basketball '35, '36, Knitting Club 35 Art Club '35, Etiquette Club '36, Oper etta '37, Volley Ball '36. Heinie is one of the cheerful members of our class. She is a quiet but friendly girl, and likes to have her share of fun. Her favorite sports are swim ming, tennis and riding. Since she is a great lover of music, she will no doubt be a music teacher We wish success to Heiniel . ARLENE MAE WERTSCH Pachie Glee Club '34, Volley Ball '35, Basketball 36 Q Vocal Club '37, Etiquette Club 36 Operetta '3 7. To all her friends Arlene is known as Pachle She is a favorite everywhere because of her friend liness and pleasing personality. Although she is rather shy among the boys, she can be very mls chievous and merry among the girls. Heres heaps of luck and happiness to a sweet girl! lx 1 -CXU ff! A , Cloisterette X N CHESTER ARTHUR WHITE lfArt7Y Intramural Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '36, '37, Etiquette Club '36. HArt,' is another one of the athletic young men of our class, having acquired his sturdy physique dur- ing summers while Working on an ice wagon, as did other great football stars. Perhaps in years to come he'll be the coach of a great championship football team. WENONAH RUTH WILHELM No1zah,' Volley Ball 734, '35, '36, Basketball 336, 337, Etiquette Club '36, Operetta '37 Art Club '34, 336. Wenonah, our youngest classmate, has a gay, sparkling disposition that makes her the kind of friend everyone is proud to have. Her mischievous, blue eyes seem to express her zest for fun and good times. But it's not all play. Nonah is studious, energetic and trustworthy. These qualities surely will carry her through the deep channels to smooth sailing. J. RICHARD WISE ll-Dick!! Richard, better known as t'Dick,H drives to school every day in his Ford V-8 from the thriving metropolis of Murrell. He entered our class in our Freshman year, and ever since he has been an ex- cellent student. He is a good fisherman and a mighty hunter, and if he does not go into business, it is almost certain that he will be a big game hun- ter in far-off Africa. But, in whatever he may un- dertake, We wish him the greatest success. C ioisterette Class History 69549 WE, the class of 193 7, started in our Freshman year with an enrollment of 102. We became acquainted with many pupils from rural districts who came to Ephrata High School to complete their studies. As a whole, the year was spent in bliss, our two main pastimes were making noise in our respective home rooms, and chewing gum and hiding it in the most unexpected places. Our pride knew no bounds when We were represented on the Boys, Varsity Basketball Team by Walter Trask, Bill Kiick and Robert Reber. This was the year a few of our class members gave the never-to-be-forgotten play, The Unseen, in which Harold Mohler played the part of a henpecked husband, and Sarah Catherine Hess, as maid, fell and broke the dish of potatoes she was carrying. After a vacation that seemed much too short, we re-entered school to begin our Sophomore year. Although we thought we would be very much grown up, the only difference in our appearance wastthat our boys changed from knee breeches to long trousers, and our girls came back with cheeks rosier than we remembered them to have-been in our Freshman year. We became Juniors with a feeling of superiority. Our studies were more diffi- cult and the year was most eventful from beginning to end. We had many pleasant times at the roller skating rink. We also elected class officers for the first time this year: Chester Lewis, president, Grace Lerch, vice-president, Millo Herr, treasurer, and Myrtle Rettew, secretary. Caps, pennants and emblems were chosen. One of the most exciting events of the year was our Hallowe'en party. Remem- ber how frightened Winfield Gehman was to pass the white cow in the initiation? But the supreme delight of the year wasfthe junior Prom. Everyone entered into the preparation for it with great vim and zest. By the night of April 24, the gym was transformed from its drab appearance into a hall sparkling with stars and bright colored streamers. We, as Juniors, were anxious to show our talent, there- fore We gave a fioor show, and had the honor of knowing that we were the first class ever to present one. Among the entertainers were Red Reber, who acted as master of ceremonies, june Fair, who rivaled Ginger Rogers with her tap dancing, joan Cox, lovely as Leah Ray with her blues singing, and Sarah Catherine Hess, who had us all in 'fstitchesu with her comic monologue. A Many of us went to the Neffsville Music Festival to display our musical talent. At last we reached the final year of our high school course. By this time we had lost some of the class members who started out with us as Freshmen, and had gained some new members who proved to be loyal classmates. Early in the year we elected officers to guide us as Seniors: President, Robert Reber, vice-president, Winifred Eitneier, secretary, Fred Weaver, and treasurer, Millo Herr. This year we enjoyed another Hallowe'en party, given by Gehman Miller. However, the true thrill for the Senior Class came when our boys brought the Purple and Gold basketball team out in front to defeat Lititz and win the county championship. Our football team also had a successful season, losing only two games-one to Catholic High and the other to Red Lion. The annual operetta Bon Voyagew found many of its main characters among the Seniors. Q Ephrata High School's auditorium-eagerly awaited by all of us-was built this year. Because of this we enjoyed a general mix-up when the rooms were com- pleted, but were sorely disappointed t?j not to be able to give our Senior orations in assembly. However, we had the honor of being the first class to hold graduation exercises in the new auditorium-a thrill indeed. Thus after four years of hard work and not a few pleasures, we were ready and eager to receive our diplomas and try our hand in a new school called fflifef' C loistevette ZZ Andes, Loneta Arters, Mary Jane Brossman, Beatrice Brossman, Martha Buch, Lorraine Buch, Mary Buffenmyer, Irene Doster, Lucille Enck, Althea Eckhart, Lola Englert, Mae Forrest, June Althouse, George Ammon, Richard Badorf, John Bare, Robert Bingeman, Richard Buifenmyer, Donald Dellinger, Martin Demmy, Earl Donecker, Paul Eisemann, Quentin Eleventh Grade GGG Girls Gerhart, Mae Gerhart, Vera Good, Arlene Grolf, Hazel Hauenstein, Olive Hernley, Romaine Herzer, Olive Hollinger, Mary Keller, Nelda Keiper, Gladys Kline, Ruth Leisey, Fern Boys Goshert, John Groff, William Hacker, Edwin Hassler, Bruce Hufford, Earl Knoll, James Kraift, Edwin Kreider, Eugene Landis, Harry McQuate, Verna Mentzer, Theda Miley, Virginia Morrow, Winifred Mull, Hilda Mumma, Betty Olson, Florinne Rhoads, Fern Sensenig, Marian Winter, Eleanor Witwer, Annabelle Zudrell, Jane Landis, Robert Reddig, Karl Schaeffer, Carson Shrom, Robert Steffy, Edwin Steffy, Harry Trupe, LeRoy Weaver, Leon Weidman, Carl Wissler, George Cloisterette Bingeman, Mildred L, Brubaker, Dorothy Burkholder, Anna Burkholder, Josephine Cooper, Mary .Lane Deater, Helen Demmy, Erla L, Donmoyer, Minerva Drybread, Fay Enck, Alma V' Fellenbaum, Mae Friend, Evelyn Fry, Phyllis Good, Katie Greenly, Orvilla Hackman, Audrey Baker, Harold Balmer, Clifford Balmer, Russell! Bishop, Carl Burkhart, Isaac Burkhart, John 'C Burkholder, William Crall, Lloyd V Fassnacht, John ff, Ford, Howard M Tenth Grade Girls Haines, Vera Hainley, Annetta Haldeman, Mary Jane Hauenstein, Betty Hummer, Floy Kindt, Elva Kurtz, June Landis, Mary Laylon, Margaret Lentz, Bette Jane Mentzer, Blanche Mink, Betty Mohler, Mary Mondo, Josephine Mull, Grace Gfbil Boys Goshert, Richard Gudikunst, John Hockman, Sterling Hibshman, Willard Hurst, Earl' Ibach, Carl Kinch, Robert Leisey, Samue1L' Lutz, Lester H Musser, Fae Myers, Ethel Myers, Evelyn Nies, Esther Root, Betty Schankel, Elinor Schreiber, Mabel Shultz, June Smith, Dorothy Sprecher, Mary Stauffer, Gertrude Steffy, Myrtle Stirk, Jane Trupe, Anna VVeinhold, Esther Witvver, Josephine Mango, Harold Miller, William Moore, John Ream, Richard 'V Schlott, Robert' Shimp, LaMar Steif, Donald 1 Sweigart, Russell Weinhold, Robert Zwally, Robert N V Cloisterette 29 Adair, Fern Andes, Clemmie Arters, Charlotte Behrle, Elizabeth? Bowman, Mary Brubaker, Marjorie DeHaven, Eleanor Drybread, Jane Fulmer, Ethel Frankenfield, Vivian Garman, Pauline Gehman, Elizabeth Gerhard, Thelma Althouse, Donald Althouse, Harold Becker, Robert Borry, Kenneth Burkins, Melvin b Donovan, Lingard A Doster, Richard Farlow, Richard Fassnacht, Robert Ford, David Fritz, Richard' Fry, John Ninth Grade GGG Girls Gerhart, Elaine Getz, Arlene Gier, Isabelle Grube, Elizabeth Gudikunst, Lorraine Hacker, Hazel Hartranft, Annabelle Horst, Pauline Hornberger, Dorisf' Huber, Edith' Keiper, Grace Kilhefner, Mary Q Kissinger, Eleanor' Kopp, Lavern -L- 950 1 Boys Gardner, Jack' Gerhart, Richard Gockley, Harry Goodman, Harold Hacker, Raymond Hagy, Lester V Herman, Stanford Hibshman, Franklin ' Kerchner, Henry Lausch, Peter Martzall, Ivan I, McQuate, Russell Mentzer, Robert 'X Kready, Mary Jane Lausch, Mary,- Leisey, Helen 7- Martin, Ethel Martin, Jane N Martin, Edith Martin, Martha Mentzer, Lorraine Miley, Marie Miller, Pearl Mohler, Margaret Mohn, Mary ' Myers, Paulinef' Redcay, Helen Mohler, Clyde Reist, Robert Rhoads, William Rhodes, Richardy Royer, Richard Stover, Luther Strickler, Robert Sweigart, Eugene Sweigart, Paul V' Sweigart, Robert Turner, Harvey!! Von Neida, Stanley Reich, Ethel ' Rettew, Josephine Schload, Grace Simmons, Florence Smith, Emmalf Spangler, Dorothy Spangler, Lorraine Stober, Sallie Spahr, Dorothy V Swain, Kathryn Trask, Margaret Widders, Verna 'X Wilhelm, Mable V Weaver, Samuel Weidman, Mark V .1 Weidman, Robert' Weist, Lemon ' Wike, Warrenrf' Williams, Franklin Witwer, Donald Witwer, Marlin - Wise, LeRoy W Wolfe, Clyde Woolgar, Henry Zudrell, William Cloistevette Adams, Dorothy Adams, Lillian Adams, Pauline Baringer, Betty Bearinger, Louise Burkhart, Mary Burkhart, Ruth Butzer, Beata Constantine, Norma Donecker, Bette Don Moyer, Daisy Eberly, Catherine Eberly, Helen Ford, Marilyn Eighth Grade ELQG Girls Ford, Miriam Gehman, Edith Gerhard, Eleanor Hammel, Virginia HeHner, Betty Herr, Jean Keiper, Betty Kindt, Alverta Kochel, Elizabeth Landis, Elizabeth Leed, Esther Lutz, Josephine Miller, Helen Mohler, Mildred Mohn, Helen Boys Moore, Margaret Mohler, Evelyn Overholser, Betty Rauser, Bertha Reber, Catherine Reddig, Nanette Roussey, Marion Rupp, Marion Stoner, Margaret Stover, Kathleen Sommers, Esta Walker, Jean White, Eleanor VVolf, Betty Jane Adams, Richard Balmer, Richard Beck, Robert Burkholder, Marvin Constantine, Milton Doster, Reed Emerick, Robert Fassnacht, Herbert Fellenbaum, Charles Gerhard, Paul Getz, Earl Gudikunst, Paul Hacker, Edward Hart, Richard Hurst, Clair Jacoby, Milton Keller, Edwin Krafft, George Leaman, Abram Lutz, William Martin, Asa McVey, Jay Mentzer, Richard Miley, Harold Morrow, Donald Myers, John Rauser, John Ream, Robert Sandoe, Kenneth Schlott, Harold Shifter, Richard Shore, Bernard Smith, Richard Snader, Harold Snyder, Luther Stief, Stanley Stoner, Robert Sweigart, Galen Sweigart, Llewellyn Taylor, Richard Wentling, John Withers, Cloyd Cloisterette 31 Beck, Marion Beck, Roma Brugger, Florence Bucher, Verna Buffenmeyer, Grace Butzer, Jane Carter, Mabert Cressman, Kathryn Demmy, Anna Mae Ditzler, Marian Don Moyer, Pearl Eberly, Betty Jane Enck, Sara Jane Adair, Kenneth Adams, Paul Adams, Robert Bare, Richard Beamesderfer, Paul Bowman, Lloyd Bucher, Stephen Burkholder, Robert Cammauf, Mertis Dickersheid, Robert Donovan, John Drybread, Samuel Seventh Grade C996 Girls Farlow, Dorothy Gehman, Isabel Gerhard, Lila Hackman, Betty Harting, Beatrice Hummer, Viola Kauffman, Louise Landis, Dorothy Leaman, Lila Leisey, Helen Leisey, Romaine Levering, Elizabeth Lutz, Pauline G66 Boys Eiseman, Milton Enck, Leon Frankeniield, 'Donald Frederick, Reed Frymyer, Lloyd Gerhart, Monroe Good, Charles Gudikunst, James Habacker, William Hertzog, Elwood Hollinger, Aaron Kilhefner, John Kochel, LeRoy McElhenney, Ethel McKirachan, Janet Meissner, Virignia Mellinger, Helen Miller, Betty Morrow, Dorothy Myers, Lucy Pendleton, Gertrude Powell, Ruth Reich, Mildred Root, Caroline Root, Pearl Royer, Gladys Kurtz, Kreider Leed, Phares Leisey, William Lutz, Lester ' Lutz, Russell Martin, Clair Mentzer, Earl Miley, Galen Mull, Charles Schload, Walter Schofer, Thomas Schwartz, Herbert Seiverling, Paul Rudy, Jean Schoenberger, Betty Jane Seiverling, Ella Mae Seiverling, Phyllis Simmons, Esther Smith, Ethel Spangler, Eleanor Spritzler, Jackie Swain, Theda Townsley, Dorothy West, June Wolf, Sara Elizabeth i Sensenig, Luther Smith, Melvern Spangler, David Sweigart, Donald Sweigart, Oran W'eber, James Weinhold, Karl Wentling, Earl Witwer, Earl V'olf, Elmer VVolf, Robert Woolger, Samuel 32 Cloisterette Class Statistics Fairest ,,,,.,.,..,,,.,,.... ....... E sther Von Nieda Most Cheerful ,,............ Mary Jane Binkley Class Musician ..........,.,....... Dorothy Laylon Alice in Wonderland .........,.... Leone Way Jolliest ................................ Winfield Gehman Most Ajlectionate ....... ......... J ane Snadel' Bluest Eyes .,,,,,,,,,. ,....... A rlene Wertsch Prettiest Hair ..,,..,. ....... H azel Buckwalter Best Dancer .....,..........................,. June Fair Cornes Farthest to School- . Kathryn Brubaker Reflective Thinker ................ Miriam Dubbs Most Graceful Dancer ........ Alberta Martin Class Nightingale ............ ,...... G race Lerch Class Red-heads- Winifred Eitneier, Chester Lewis, Robert Reber, Phoebe Orms. IO O'cl0ck Scholar ............ Mary Balmer Class Detective ......... .......... W arren Miller Most Original .r..... ........ H arold Mohler ewan I Class Artist .,.,,...,, ........ M yrtle Rettew Class Chemist .,...... ............. M ark Enck Class Comedian ..,............... Chester Schreck Ready, Willing and Able .... Elaine Kurtz Life of the Party .......... Winifred Eitneier Brainiest ........... Class Class Class Most Class Class Class Class Class Most M ost Genius ....... Ronieo ....... Juliet ....,.,,..,.. .........,Arlene Leaman .........Elwood Miller ...,.....Stanley Evans ......,.,Kathryn Hess Talkative ......... .,...,..,,.. S ara Hess Idol ...............,....,..,.....,.. Walter Trask Flower ...l..,,,. Gehman' CDaisyJ Miller Playboy ...,........,..,...,.,.. Arthur White Soda Jerker .. Donald Harlinger Marksrnan ....... ..,...,.. R obert Royer Beautiful ........., ,......... J oan Cox Progressive ...,....., Cool as a Cucumber ....,....,Erel Keller ....,.....Wil1iam Kiick Best Dressed Girl .......,.. Helen Longenecker Best Dressed Boy ........,,..,,,.....,. Leon Weit saggy egg Ls Cloisterette Back row, left to right: COACH DERR, DONALD WITYAVER, RUSSEL SWEIGART, WILLIAM BURKHOLDER, ASST. MANAGER GEO. WISSLER, WM. ZUDRELL, ROBERT SCHLOTT, ROBERT LANDIs, HAROLD BAKER, STUDENT MANAGER JOHN SCHLOSSER. Middle row, left to right: WARREN PETTICOFFER, JOHN MELLINGER, FRANKLIN HIE- SCHMAN, ROBERT FASNACHT, CARL BIsHoP, HAROLD MANGO, RICHARD AMMON, EDWIN HACKER, GEO. ALTHOUSE, ROBERT KINCH, ROBERT BECKER. Front row, left to right: HARRY STEFFY, CARL XVEIDMAN, CHESTER LEWIS, WALTER T RASK, ROBERT REBER, CHESTER SCHRECK, ROBERT SHROM, ELWOOD SHIFFER, WILLARD HIBSCHMAN, LEON WEAVER, WILLIAM KIICK. Foot Ball The 1937 football schedule was not too easy, and winning five games out of seven games played was a fine record. Although the boys lost their conference title, they again had the stamina to defeat Lititz. Captain Schreck, aided by Kiick, Trask, Reber, Lewis, Petticoffer and several underclassrnen, carried the colors high for Mdear Old Frataf' It was the heart-breaking loss to Red Lion that kept E. H. S. from winning the second leg on the football trophy. The Class of 1937 wishes lots of success to Coach Derr and his future football teams. FOOTBALL SCORES We OPPONENTS They 16 Lebanon High Reserves 6 32 West York High O 26 Shillington High O 32 Elizabethtown High O O Red Lion High 7 28 Lititz High O 6 Lancaster Catholic High 19 140 32 L 34 Cloisterette l Back row, left to right: Coach Derr, Harry Steffy, Chester Schreck, john Badorf, Robert Reber, Richard Bingeman, Student Manager Millo Herr. Front row, left to right: William Kiick, Harold Mohler, Capt. Walter Trask, Chester Lewis, Warren Petticoffer. Basket Ball 193637 The 1936-37 basketball season was a very successful one, with our boys win- ning ten games and losing two in their league. Having failed to win the championship in previous years, the team went into each fray during the year with increasing determination, providing excellent, fast- moving, up-to-the-minute performance. The height of the excitement was reached when they defeated Lititz, bringing the Section Two Championship to Ephrata, and paving the way to the much-sought-after Lancaster County Championship. Mount joy, the winner in Section One of the league, was defeated by the Mountaineers when they captured the county title. The Mountaineers lost a close, decisive game to Wilson High, the Berks County Champions, by a score of Z2-19. Throughout the game the spectators were kept on their feet by the frenzied playing of both teams. During the last seconds of the game the tied score was broken by a foul and field goal by Wilson, to give that Catholic High 24 Columbia '21 ..........lVlanor 23' .........Lititz 26 W. Lampeter 18 .........Catholic High 43 Qarryville 18 Mt. Joy 28 Wilson High 22 school a victory by three points. GAMES 9fEphrata 46 ........................... Marietta 11 Ephrata 32 ,-,,,,,, aiflphfata 35 ...,.... ...... C 0I'nWall 22 1 ifliphrata 52 ,,-,.,,, b Eph1'Ht21 36 ....... ....... M Elnheim Twp. 18 Flphrata 32 ,,,,,,,, Epllfilta 39 ........ ....... C Olurrlbia Z1 'lfliphrata 47 ,,,, L ,,,, :kEpl'1I'Hta 40 ....... .......... M HHOI' 17 Ephrata 29 -,,,.T--- 'FEphI'3tEl 19 ........ ........... A lumlli 30 I Pl'Ephr3ta 26 ,,,,---. Ephrata 25 ....... .......... L ititz 33 XEphrata 69 -,,,,,,, Blfliphrata 41 ....... .......... Y V. Lampeter 21 Ephrata 45 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,.,, Ephrata 49 ....... ...... Q uarryville 32 Ephrgta 19 ,...,,.,,,., I ,,.,,,.,,,.,, , Ephffita 32 ....... .......... M Hnheim Twp. 33 XGames at home. Cloisterette 35 Senior Calendar 1936-37 SEPTEMBER Tuesday 8--Ephrata High School opens its doors for the 1936-37 term. . Thursday 10-Forty-three candidates respond to first call for football practice. Saturday 26-E. H. S. defeats Lebanon High Reserves in opening football game. OCTOBER Friday 30-Senior Class feted by Gehman Miller at a Hallowe'en Party. Saturday 31-We lose championship football game to Red Lion High School, Cap- tain Schreck hurt on first play. NOVEMBER Saturday 7-E. H. S. defeats its traditional rival, Lititz, on the gridiron. Wednesday 25-Thanksgiving recess beginsg E. H. S. defeats Marietta in opening basketball game. DECEMBER Tuesday 1-Class decides to publish a Year Book and elects a staff for that purpose. Tuesday 8-Girls' intramural basketball swings into action. Friday 18-Christmas recess begins. JANUARY Monday 4-Everybody retums from a joyous Christmas vacation. Friday 8-E. H. S. loses to Lititz on the basketball court. Friday 22-Manheim Township High School defeats E. H. S. 33-32 to take un- disputed possession of first place in Section Two of the league. FEBRUARY Friday 5-E. H. S. defeats Columbia H. S. in first basketball game to be played in the new auditorium. Friday 12-E. H. S. swamps Lititz High, 47-26, to lead Section Two. Friday 26-E. H. S. defeats Quarryville to win Section Two crown. MARCH Wednesday 3-Ephrata Mountaineer Junior Rifle Team outshoots Lititz High School Rifle Team 485-483. Friday S-E. H. S. wins the County Basketball Championship, the first time since 1930, by defeating Mt. joy in a game played on the Neffsville court. Tuesday 9-E. H. S. loses to Wilson High in District Three of P. I. A. A. playoff. Saturday 20-E. H. S. places second in County High School Swim Meet. Repre- sented in Forensic Music Contest in Lititz. Wednesday 24-Senior roller-skating party at Schaum's Rink. APRIL Friday 23-Annual operetta Bon Voyage presented in fine style. Friday 30-Annual Junior Prom. MAY Sunday 30-Baccalaureate Services in High School Auditorium. JUNE Wednesday 2-Class Day in the High School Auditorium. Thursday 3-Commencement in High School Auditorium. Friday 4-Finale of 1936-37 term. Cloisterctte . , If fxqpgjgvaphs fi h ijfgzvfw 9pm