Ephrata High School - Cloisterette Yearbook (Ephrata, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1939 volume:

1 r ff fy,-2, f 1 I w 4 1 sww:.1mw.mg-,aww A The Gloisterette A-Fy CIo:s'rerette y y A A wi TABLE OF CONTENTS 'rf' Year Book Staffg Class Organization ...,.,..,. ....... 4 School Directors 7,,,.,,....,.............,............,.. ......, 5 Faculty ,,...,....,,.,,,,,,,, .,,,... 6 Seniors ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,. ,,,..., 7 -25 Class History .....,.. .,,,,,,,,,. 2 6 Statistics ,,,,,,.,.,..... ...,,,7 2 7 Class Prophecy ,,,,,.i.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,, ......,,,, 2 8 Class Will ............,O..,a,aVaaaaaaaa............. .....,..... 2 9 Dramatic Club - Rifle Club ........ ,.......,., 3 0 Hi-Y Club ,..,,rce...,,...,e,,...................... .,...., 3 1 Mixed Chorus - Tulip Time ....,v.............,,. ...,., , 32 Girl's Club - Cheer Leaders .,.... .,...,......,......, ........... 3 3 Journalism Club and Mountaineer Staff .......... ,,......,i, 3 4 Football ..........,...,,..,.................,...........,,............ .......... 3 5 Basketball ,................r.,...........,..,,,,......c,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,.., 3 6 Eleventh Grade ....,..................,. ....,.,..,, 3 7 Ninth and Tenth Grades ,... ,,,,,,... .,,........ 3 8 Seventh and Eighth Grades ,....,.... .....Y..... 3 9 Class Wishes ....,...,.,,.,,,,,,,.,..,,......, ,,.....,.i 4 0 Cloisterette y yy y y YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Mary Sprecher Managing Editors Assistant Editors Mary Jane Cooper William Miller Dorothy Smith Clifford Balmer Typists . Mary E. Sheaffer Josephine Witwer Business Managers Audrey Hackman John Gudikunst Treasurer-Harold Baker Faculty Adviser-Robert S. Metzler U CLASS ORGANIZATION 1937-1938 1938-1939 President ,v..,.................rr Robert Kinch President ssssrssrsssrss.i,.,. Richard Goshert Vice-President ............ Harold Mango Vice President ........,,,, Clifford Balmer Secretary .,..........r,sv,srss, Dorothy Smith Secretary ,.......-......-....-.-..,ssss Carl Ibach Treasurer ....,............. Richard Goshert Treasurer ..., 1 ...,.............. Harold Baker Cl Class Motto- Climb though the rocks be rugged. Class Flowers-Red and White Roses. V H or Cloisterette 5 J. HARRY HIBSHMAN Vice President School Directors iz' C. P. WEN GER President WILLIAM S. BIXLER WILBUR H. SHEAFFER WILLIAM D' BRYSON Treasurer Secretary 5 . C I o i ste re tte FAC U LTY C. H. Hartzler ........ .. A ,. ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,M , John H. Moyer ......,..,...... Sylva R. Harclerode ....,,., Nancy Jane Taylor ......,. Robert S. 'Metzler ,..,....,,. Harry R. Bomberger ......... Harry L. Geyer ........, Raymond Brubaker .......,r..,-. Ralph A. Lesher .....r....,. - .........- Allen H. Hammon .....,.... William L. Derr ..r..-...,.... Lester J. Fleischman ..,...... Elinor Rockwell ,-----...,-.,, Sadie K. Mohler .......... Mildred M. Shope ........... Anna Mellingernm ,,,-,, Mildred I. Cressman ......... Esta McCaa Ward .......... Evelyn C. Yingst ......... --------.Supervising Principal History English English .-------English and Geography Latin and German History Science History and Science Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics and Shop ----r---.Home Economics Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects Art Music Physical Education --------,Librarian x lkj, -i i NJV' A .av ...,.. 1. 1 I , ,ir 11V rf' ' J fur' ff- J. 1 , AJ Cloisterette p THE SENIORS 'TZ' Horold Ross Boker, Jr. BAKER , Baker is Ephrata High's blonde busi- ness man and will probably advance far in the world of industry. He will, we expect, be a graduate of the Wyo- missing Technical Institute. We all wish you the best of luck, Baker. 'N ll L2 Af Y bf ,-fV .f . if f- Aj.-fri' v , A 7 Clifford E. Bolmer CLIFF Cliff is our high school's production of a good-looking Rudy Vallee. He is an outstanding student and will advance ' far in any vocation he chooses. His db ' X J ' .ff i A V. , xx vi ' . . 4 L AJ 1 , K J Sf ,ram xxx ll XFX XM I U p V Idred Bmgemon BINGY Always bubbling over with fun and non- sense, yet with an ever-ready fund of sympathy and common sense-that's Bingy, our classmate from Hope- land. We hope all her fondest dreams come true and she reaches the top of the ladder . of success. favorite sport is tennis. But he is quite an actor, too. af? ilwdi Qfouvmvwmm iv. ,AAA rp-L'k,1':xf,p-'lg x ,,,NA -: '5'iA if . M of . X V u vifs-Q.: L, x 3 fa. 8, qggpgg pppgggggg Cloiste rette - Y Corl A. Bishop YN N s V HBISI-IH M N :'Bish is an upright young man, even Q though he has attempted to lead many a teacher into a pointless argument. Perhaps some day he will be one of Y our best debaters. He is quite a fellow in the sporting line, es- X pecially football. He has one ' trouble, though - many X girls would like his curly X hair. X Dorothy Arlene Bruboker 0 UDOTU Since the first day Dorothy came to E. H. W , S.-that was in ninth grade-she has ' I worn a warm, sunny smile every day even if it were blue Monday. She 'CLLLL A has a very quiet nature, and -'id , -eng, 5-cc, when in a group she would 'LXJ sf,-gf ' 5 gy, rather listen to others, than N ' 'fi talk. Whatever her life's ' work may be, we wish her loads of luck. ' E ' i :SGGC Glenn Burkhart Q X NIKE!! Mis .gi .U Ike is one of our striving commercial students and some day will probably be one of the country's leading busi- nessmen. He is quite a Romeo with the girls, too. Cloisterette Anno Moble Burkholder 'f DAISY Anna would do anything for you and do it well. We'll never forget her as Daisy in the school play. She's always l ready for any mischievous enter- , prize and enjoys having fun. We l will miss her humor, and fund of common sense, as well, but we look with assurance to her success. William Burkholcler, Jr. KLBIIJIJD Bill is an honest student and will most likely be a prosperous man of the world some day. He has often entertained the pupils with his witty poems and jokes. In the future Bill will make some girl a typical husband. Mo ry Jone Cooper COOP,' Small, funny, loyal-that's Coop If in a l serious moment you find yourself chok- ing a giggle, she has probably mut- tered something into your ear. She is famous for her side remarks, and her originality, we know, will continue to delight everyone wherever she goes. N4 X J J i Xa lk El vxn X4 it V4 mel Q lg X V, Cloisterette p nwimpw W I Qxl XXY. . 3 ' x N ,el 3 x E X .NB Lloyd Croll CHEC ally quite serious about everything. Although not many know it, he likes to sing in choirs and to play his Stradi- varius fiddle. We will probably hear Lloyd and his fiddle over the radio one of these days. Good luck to Lloyd! Eo rlcn Norine Demmy DEMMY Ten thousand words in two minutesg red hair, laughing brown eyesg a flash in basketball-in short, action-that's Earla. She's true-blue and squareg her smile will remain in our memories as a flash of sunshine across the span of high school days. Foy Winifred Drybreod CSFAYH When you see Fay for the first time, you think she is a quiet, serious little some- body - but, learn to know her bet- ter and she will talk fcontinuouslyl and do more than her share of gig- gling. Her favorite pastimes are en- tertaining at hamburger parties and riding in a blue '36 Ford V-8. May she always have a happy landing. Lloyd is an academic student and is usu- LQ g Clolsterette g g D' ff .Aff 2 Moe Violo Fellenbourn LLMAE79 A quiet girl, but a true friend and com- panion to all. Beneath that calm exter- ior lies plenty of laughter and fun. Mae hopes to be a kindergarten teacher. Here's to her future- jj may it be happy. J' .47 fl J by J pj fl y,ffj.1fj I iiiiirfif . fr ll . EFYQ. iff, SM M, l ll FS?- iw X-gf' 'Y-Q, X Q13 re i it X. Evelyn Constance Friend HEV37 One of the future nurses of the class-and she'll make a good one. She always has a friendly word and, even in her most discouraged moments, her sense of humor breaks through, and we have to laugh with her. Ev's always dashing around get- l ting things done-espe- Phyllis Alberto Fry PHIL ' Phyllis is a very studious girl. She has many friends wherever she goes. Al- though she can be very serene at times, she is always ready to enjoy a good joke. Phyllis is an active worker in sports, especially on the rifle range. We all know that whatever Phyllis at- tempts to do, she is sure to be a success, cially when the Moun- taineer is coming out. Kotne Moe Good Katy appears to be a very quiet lassie, but who knows what hes behind that calm exterior? She IS very small in stature and likes to read. Here's luck in anything you do Katy. Cloisterette Orvi I Io Jone Greenly GREENLY Orvilla is a sweet girl with lovely brown hair. Orvilla is noted for her depress- ed moods, but these are alternated with great cheerfulness at other times. She likes people, treats them all the same, and is al- ways willing to play the game. She is quiet in schoolg out of school she breaks all the speed limits in her Reo. W. Richo rd Goshe rt CoRKY Corky is the first freckled senior presi- dent ever to appear under the note- worthy portals of E. H. S. He seems to be a born leader and is noted for his brains, as well as being most of the other senior boys' brains. We wish success to a true friend, in any undertaking he chooses. S' Cloisterette John Butzer Gudikunst JOHNNIE 'ilohnniev is the class prankster-the mis- chief just shines from his eyes. In case anyone is interested in buying a Studebaker see Johnnie -he has a sales talk that will weaken any- body. He is an enthusiastic fol- lower of athletics and very active in basketball and tennis. We are sure he will be successful and wish him lots of luck. ,fy c a Audrey H. Hockmon AUDIE Audie, one of our peppy cheerleaders, can always be counted on for her share of noise and fun. Sincerity is her out- standing quality, for when Audrey says something you may be sure that she means it. She is not only a good swimmer and an accomplished pian- ist, but also can handle the family Chrysler very well. With ability, determination, and ambition all wrapped up in one girl, Audrey cannot help but succeed. H Vero Arvillo I-loines VERA Lots of noise and a grand old time-that's Vera's motto. But you should see her blush when a boy goes by-this being one time she's quiet. Because she's full of fun she's a favorite with us. The class of '39 wishes her the best of success in whatever she may undertake. 17 nfl' ,yin . kliaereffe- f we pf a W a t or F ,L ff i' W' . Q gf' j Annette Moe Homley H , NETTIE ji if f ,fffyrlifvjbjjf JU! 'E Nettie, in her quiet unassuming way, came to us from Mt. Airy in her fresh- man year. She has not decided what she wants to do after graduation, but whatever she chooses, we, the class of '39 wish her success and happiness. , 41 Mory Jone Holdemon HALDE 1 Mary Jane is a rather quiet sort of person until the right mood strikes her-and then she makes up for lost time. She is very conscientious in her school work and tries hard in everything she does. Her face can be seen brightening up the candy counter in the ten several days a week. determination she is sure to ful- fill her ambitions its five and With her Betty Louise Houenstein HONEY Watch out world, here comes Hauenstein! Her inimitable wit is a constant source of delight to all who know her. We shall never forget her as Miss Emma, an old maid teacher, in Junior's Moustache! fb, 1 WWW M- X aft it - W fu Q Cloisterette lgri? W A --ee -ee be eeee I e ' Kelso Horst KELLY Kelly came to us from Akron for his senior year. His exceptional ability as football halfback made him popular, especially with the opposite sex. His various honors have been se- cured by hard work, and we wish him success in all his undertakings. Mai , MW A a Floy Elizobeth Hummer ' 'FLUFFYH Floy is one of the quiet members of our class. In the short time she has been ' with us she has emphasized one char- ! acteristic-dependability. She will, ' My My without a doubt, achieve fame in f whatever she may attempt to ' do. Best of luck to you, Floy! M fl ' I -J I .V ' j Co rl C. Iboch fl 9 'f1BAcH Carl is one of the outstandin contribu- 8' tions of the senior boys to the commer- cial classes. As a result of his excel- lent secretarial ability, he Was elect- ed Hi-Y secretary and class sec- retary in his senior year. We hope he will succeed in what- ever may be his chosen profession. J f , ff' y X, A ,f fl, j A- fl ff ' , JWA fi-f - 'I - , pf l hg - M ,V '7 -' p ' ' ,f V -J---X-Lsf' inf pCloipsterette up Robert S. Kinch W HB , Bohn has more girls gazing starry-eyed at him than any other fellow in our happy little group. A good sport and athlete with a low center of grav- ity, we are proud to include him in our graduating list. He is noted for his honesty and truthfulness and promises to go far in the world of business. Q 'X Q1 '05 ' 1 - EEK? V. June Kurtz KURTZ Although June doesn't exactly have what one would call a southern accent, she really does come from the South- South State Street. Because of her beautiful hair June might be called the siren of the class. Yes-the halls of old E. H. S. next year will be quite silent without June's chat- ter, for she can say more in two minutes than the average person can say in ten. fi!! 4 1 f 9 if lj Ljvvlf i W Mory Jone Londis ' LANDIS Maryls frank enthusiasm is always wel- come. Her delightful laugh and smiling eyes, warmed by a deep sincerity, make her an unforgettable class- mate. May she achieve success in whatever she undertakes. 2? if 52 iii? iifn ll Cloisterette l-lorold Poul Mango MANG Mang, a very talented vocalist, has a great future in store for him in the mus- ical world. As a leading star of our operettas, the musical productions of future years will certainly miss him. However, we are afraid he will engage his singing ability by singing sweet love songs to Elaine, l l Bloncbe Lucille Mentzer MENTZER Although Blanche is a quiet sort of per- son, a giggle slips out every now and then, in spite of all she can do. She is known to all of us as a cute little usherette at the Roxy. Her pet ambition is to be a hotel hos- tess. Lots of luck to a sweet little classmate. l7 gf?,W,,,D,l:lfj Sorcnb McMillen pw' YV'-'Ml And here is Sarah our ten-o'clock schol SARAH Wg , , - thru.. ar H For all her apparent sophistica rely be successful 1n whatever 3 tion, she is a lovable girl. She willK64 su .M she does, be it teaching or some- HJ thing else. W I- i8 ppp pppp Clolsterette J. William Miller BILL Bill is one of our talented, musical stu- dents. His great vocal talent has been shown in the parts he has taken in the operettas. He tells us he wishes to be a chemist, but if any suffocat- ing odors are detected in the laboratory, Bill is one of the first to gasp for air. We wish him success in any profession which he may choose. ,Mrllyli U li, , ' Clcitlfierine Elizabeth Mink it ls 2 ll K W jj, BETTY V,-fd ly .- Betty is the truest friend a person can Ulf' ff-'J ever hope to have. One is always sure fill' 2 of a good time when she is present. V ,J , .f A f ll She loves to talk, but then don't We ,, , X ,gf all? If you see her walking yl'-'A around in a daze, don,t blame her, because some day it might affect you the same way. 1 J Fl ,J ll Q3 l SJ Y. 5- U, '1 .R X 9 . ,J if Uv l l H . . X I Mory El izobeth Mohler MARY Mary is a quiet person who does more than she gets credit for. Everyone likes her because of her good taste and her sense of dignity and fitness. Cloisterette Josephine Mory Mondo KKJOH dark- ., eyed girls-always happy and full of fun. She is quite a mermaid, and when it comes to basketball or dancing, she's hard to beat. One reason that we all like her is because Jo is one of our peppy, smiling, she is such a good sport. Jo,s pet ambition is to be a beautician - here's wishing her lots of luck. Evelyn Moe Myers MYERS Evelyn, another of our commercial stu- dents, is very serious about studies. However, she believes in having a good time whenever possible. Read- ing and roller skating are her fa- vorite pastimes. We are sure that her ambition and de- 1 pendability will take her far. Gi '! 1 ' ,fa,f 1 'f'-arrfl Groce Elizabeth Mull GRACIE Grace's shining hair is indeed her crowning glory. She is a busy person who finds time to dream. Her infec- tious laugh, along with her interest in people and her cordial man- ner, is a sure ticket to success. ,, sf 0, R a . 4 .ix 2 9. I. ff, L 1 ,- 4 I ,,. fy Q, ' A . '11, , X fl. . , 44 'ff . , 1 . I L -I . gf? 1 . - fl ,if N :A- I 1' , , L, ff' Y fx , X .4 Z0 PX it it lx V N- V . Aft Lg 1, My jj!! fl! 'L Q ,X ' 'N WW ff' .-Exp:-. ' x , . Esther Naomi Nies ESSEX Esther is small in stature - but, oh my! She has enough pep for three people and enjoys nothing more than a good hearty laugh. We have always known Esther as the best of sports. With her studious na- ture, determination, and pleasing appearance she is sure to make someone a good Ustenogf' Cloisterette Lloyd Z. Myer SPECKS Lloyd, better known as Specks,,' came to us in his junior year as a very shy boy. But after attending E. H. S. we have our doubts as to his shyness. His high marks distinguish him from the majority of the class. Here's to Specks and may luck be with him always. Betty Irene Root LIGHTNING Betty, our blue-eyed blonde, is noted for taking life as it comes, in a slow casual way-hence the nickname, Light- ning. Her chief delights are the movies, football and basketball. If blushing signifies success ahead, we are sure that Betty will have plenty of it. , . Cloisterette A 21 Anno Elizobeth Rutt v HBETZH She's only been here a year, but in that time we've all grown to love her. Noth- ing is too much trouble for Betz and her brains are the envy of all of us. She likes reading, sewing and paint- ing- and a little birdie told us she is quite a dreamer. We're sure' Betz has all the qualifications to go places in the world-and she'll go, too. Moble Elecmore Schreiber USCHREIBERH Schreiber giggled - and we couldn't help ourselves - we had to like her. And her blush - thatls something we'll never forget. She has a sense 'of humor few people know and a sweetness no one can help knowing. She hopes to be a nurse, and we all know that she will succeed in her chosen vocation. . 'MZ Q, ,f June Morie Shultz 7r pl?i' SCHULTZ 1' Five feet of speed on roller skates, June is usually seen dashing about with no place in particular to go. After receiv- ing her diploma, she hopes to be- come a bookkeeper. We are sure . she will succeed in her chosen profession. wb - wyiyfflfifgiwff WM ,MM W MQW .QW in M CIoisterette p p Mory Book Sheoffer MARY B. Although Mary has only been with us in our senior year, we feel that she has made herself one of us. You just can't feel blue when she is around because her sunny smile and wisecracks will chase anyone's sorrows away. Some day this Brownstown lass hopes to be a school marm, and we feel sure that with her determination and pleasing per- sonality she will succeed. Mory Elizabeth Sheotfer USHEAFFER' Mary came to us from Akron at the begin- ning of our junior year, and she was truly a Valuable addition to our class. If there is anything to be done, she is usually capable of doing it. She is one of our Very efficient shorthand stu- dents, and because of her ambition and sunny disposition, we are sure she will meet with success in the business world. Williorn Lomor Shimp HSI-HMP!! A sharpshooter on our rifle team, a good sport, and a lot of fun, we wish him great success in all undertakings he elects in life. We will always re- member him as the handsome young fellow who never had a girl. df l -nf My -p pp p Cloisterette Dorothy F. Smith iLDOT7! Enthusiasm and a sense of the ridiculous characterize Dotty, as well as the dig- nity and balance which keeps the class steady. She is never too busy for her daily hysterics with Coop- er. She will long be remem- bered as the whiz in our class and a true friend to all. Wfwr' Mory E izobeth Sprecher MARY In order to catch her U40 winks, Mary stays in bed every morning until she must get out, and as a result she may be seen eating her breakfast on the way down the Main Street hill. She's a good sport, always ready for a good time, and one of those people every- one likes, because of her natural- ness and genuine interest in other people. Mary has distinguished herself by becoming the editor of the Mountaineer and the Cloisterette.', She's made of the right stuff and it's people like her that get the most out of life. Myrtle- -Eliiobeth r Steffy MYRT Never a dull moment-that's Myrtle. If fun doesn't present itself, she makes it. She is always ready' with a witty remark, and her sunny disposition has made us all like her. But she has her ser- ious moments, too-she is a walk- ing dictionaryn and enjoys nothing more than a good book. Her pet ambition is to be someone's pri- vate secretary. Here's lots of luck to you, Myrtle. jf Wei? . H ',- Cloisterette Ethel Moe Swortz HEFFIEH ' EHie', is the class canary. Her soprano voice did more than its share in making Tulip Time a success. She is a lover of music, and they tell me her secret passion is Nelson Eddy. Her hobbies are taking and developing pictures, and reading. She is a very studious little miss and her studying cer- tainly brings results. Akron can be proud of a girl like Effie Cf' 'i X . . lt what Esther E. Weinhold MESH A sweet country girl with a pleasant dis- position. Although she is an easy-going person, she never forgets to study. She always has a smile and a kind word for each of us. Lots of luck to Esther. Robert W. Weinhold CLARK', Clark, as he is known to the seniors, has become one of the Romeos of our class. His secret passions are forever haunt- ing him. He has become air-minded, and if eventually he becomes a transport pilot, we hope he will have the company of a beau- tiful stewardess similar to a certain sophomore. W ,-ClQiSff2reffe t ggi? ,X ly? WML ffl, ff. ,yjyjfjyr 1, Lem, our friend from Clay, has estab- Lemon S. Weist HLEMH lished a reputation as a rather quiet, modest fellow. He enjoys shooting on our rifle team, having fun with the fellows, and, of course, the com- pany of the opposite sex. We wish him success and good luck in his life's work. Josephine Witwer KCJO73 We once heard a young gentleman say, Some girls are smart and some girls are cute, but 'Jo' is both smart and cute. And he was a wise young gentleman. It is little wonder then, that Jo is so well liked. She is a typist-one of the best. We wish her lots of success. Robert Eugene Zwolly CLBOB77 'Bob has the type of talent for a drum- mer, that will go a long way. We know that if he sets foot in the musical world he will turn out to be the best swing drummer ever. But Bob, as we all know him, will probably forget the drumming and settle down to a quiet life on R. E. Zwally's Poul- try Farm, happily married to his . one and only interest, Mary. K . We l p Cloisterette CLASS H lSTORY There was great excitement that September morning when we, the class of 1939, entered Ephrata High School. As freshmen-ninety of us-we had a great feeling of importance, but after a few days in E. H. S. we realized how unimportant we really were. Our class contributed its share to extra-curricu- lar activities-''Mountaineern Staff, Art Club, Orchestra, and Glee Club. We were proud to be represented on the Boys' Varsity Football team by Carl Bishop. Some of the girls participated in intramural basketball games. We returned the following year as sophomores with everything the same except our titles. This year brought our spacious auditorium and much- needed library. The majority of us returned for our junior year. Our first job was to elect class officers. The result: President, John Gudikunstg Vice President, Robert Kinchg Secretary, Dorothy Smith, Treasurer, Richard Goshert. Next, we se- lected our class colors-cherry and white-and caps and emblems. Upon the arrival of mid-year Robert Kinch assumed the duties of President, at which time Harold Mango became Vice President. The Juniors, at this time, with the aid of the Class of '38 and the Class of '40, promoted the first Christmas dance ever to be held in E. H. S. Following this event we formulated plans for the annual Junior Prom. The school gymnasium was artistically transformed into a modern ballroom. The decorations presented a musical theme. In the annual operetta The Mikado many of our number took part. We reached the final year of our high school course. By this time we had lost some members who started out with us as freshmen, but we also had gained new members who proved to be loyal classmates. We elected Richard Goshert, President, Clifford Balmer, Vice President, Carl lbach, Secretary, and Harold Baker, Treasurer. Some of our classmates occupied positions on the football team, captained by Harold Mango. In the Dramatic Club presentation of three one-act plays, many Seniors took active parts. The Seniors contributed their share to the operetta Tulip Time. As the school year drew to a close, we selected announcements, had our pictures taken, published the Cloisterette and prepared for Class Day, Quo Vadis, and Commencement, at which Mary Sprecher, Dorothy Smith, Audrey Hackman and Mary Jane Cooper were speakers. NAME MILDRED BINGEMAN A.,,.... ANNA BURKHOLDER ,,.,,,A MARY JANE COOPER , EARLA DEMMY 7.,,,,,.,,,,. FAY DRYBREAD ,, ,,...... .. MAE FELLENBAUM EVELYN FRIEND A,,. ...... PHYLLIS FRY ....,,.....,,,,,,,, KATIE GOOD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ORVILLA GREENLY ........, AUDREY HACKMAN ..,.,..,. VERA HAINES . .. ANNETTE HAINLEY ,,,,,,,v,,.,,.,,.,, MARY JANE HALDEMAN ,--QlFHf?r'?fl?r STAT I ST I CS AMBITION Commercial teacher Nurse ,,,,,....,..,................,,.... N urse ,,....,............,..,,...A., Gym teacher .....,,......... Nurse ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.., ,..,,,.,,Y......, Kindergarten teacher Nurse ........., g .......... - ...,,........... ..- .... . Bookkeeper ,..r..,,,.,,.,............ Home Economics teacher, Secretary .........,.....,..,,,,.......... ......... Dietitian ......,,,...,,,...,,,,...,,...... Clerk ........ - .......... Traveler Nurse BETTY LOUISE HAUENSTEIN .,....,,..,... Music teacher ...,..,, FLOY HUMMER ,,,..........,............. JUNE KURTZ ,,..,...................,....,. MARY LANDIS ......,..,,, SARA McMILLEN ,,,,,,..,,, BLANCHE MENTZER ......, BETTY MINK ,,,,............ MARY MOHLER .... JOSEPHINE MONDO ,,,, - ,,,, GRACE MULL .r,....,,,,,.. EVELYN MYERS ,,,,,,,.. ESTHER NIES, .,.,....,..,, . BETTY ROOT , ...,.......... .. ELIZABETH RUTT ..... ..... JUNE SCHULTZ ,,.......... MABEL SCHREIBER ,,r.. .... MARY B. SHEAFFER ,,,,.,, MARY E. SHEAFFER ,,,.... DOROTHY SMITH ,,,,.,,.. MARY SPRECHER ,,,...... MYRTLE STEFFY ,,,,,,,.v...... ETHEL MAE SWARTZ ,,,.,,.,. ESTHER WEINHOLD ......,. JOSEPHINE WITWER .,....., HAROLD BAKER ..,.,,,,,.,,,, CLIFFORD BALMER .......,., CARL BISHOP ,,,,,, ,,,,,......,.,,.. ISAAC BURKHART ....,.,.,......... WILLIAM BURKHOLDER ,..,...... LLOYD CRALL , ,.,,,,,,........... . RICHARD GOSHERT ....,,,r,. JOHN GUDIKUNST .,,...., KELSO HURST .....,,....,. CARL IBACH , ,.....,,..... ROBERT KINCH ,rr....,., HAROLD MANGO ,,,,.... WILLIAM MILLER ,.,....,, LLOYD MYERS ,,,.......,,,.. LAMAR SHIMP ,.................. ROBERT WEINHOLD r,...... LEMON WEIST ,,,,,....,. ROBERT ZWALLY ...,...... Stenographer . ..,,.. ,.- Playgirl ..,,,...,.....,. .. Artist ..,.,,,..-Dramatic teacher......... Hello girl Bookkeeper M- .... Beautician Beautician ..,.u.,.,Bookkeeper Secretary ,,,.,,,.,.Stenographer Stenographer Nurse Bookkeeper Nurse ..........Teacher Office girl Business woman,.,r.,,...........,..... Domestic Science teacher......... Private secretary,,.W.....-7..,.....vf.. .,- .,.,,. Nurse ,,,,,,.,r ................................. . ....... - . u.--,.. Bookkeeper ..................,,,. Hair-dresser ,,,....r,l.............. To make silk stockings Math. teacher.....,....,,,,,,....... .,.,.,...,Engineer P. A. worker,,,.,,... . .......... Ditch digger .....,t...,,,t. . .....-.sMinister Civil Engineer He doesn't have any...,.,,..,, Undertaker ......,,,.,,,.......... Bookkeeper ....,,,,..,,,,..... Mechanic , ........... ....,......... - ---..- . .........,Forest ranger.,.,..,,,. Chemist ..,.,.,,... Chemist G-Man .,,,.........,...... Aviator .......,,,,,,,........ Motor policernan,r,..,... Musician ...........,........ 27 USUALLY SEEN Laughing Walking home At Lloyd's Men's Shop Writing her daily letter In a blue Ford Reading. Behind the cosmetic counter With Mabel Typing Drivin' around In a fog Doing shorthand At Mt. Airy Nosing around Smiling Behaving herself At Royer's Drug Store Knitting Arriving late At the Roxy As office girl With Zwally Flirting Selling candy Waiting for Betty Root With an Akronite Walking on Main street Studying Trig. At Schaum's Giggling Giggling Talking to Bingy Laughing with Cooper Day-dreaming Making paper boats Whispering to Elizabeth Talking in the hall Chewing gum On Franklin street With his mother With Kinch At L'l Abner Club With Ike At the grocery store At Weit's newsstand Flirting Studying German Playing basketball Telling jokes With Elaine Playing hookey Studying With Lem With Lamar With Bob and Lamar Walking the trolley tracks Cloisterette CLASS PROPI-IECY Last night I completely forgot my regular glass of Alka Seltzer before going to bed-a fact which resulted in an awful nightmare. It seems my nightmare carried me forward twenty years into 1959 when I was employed by Lamar Shimp and Lemon Weist selling Sea Food Prod- ucts from door to door in the city of Wacky Sacky. At the first door I was greeted by a baby crying, I want some sea food, Mammalu I recognized the flustered housewife who answered the door to be Mildred Bingeman and the squawking baby to be Bill Burkholder in his second childhood. Going down the steps I ran into the postman, Carl Ibach, which was quite a surprise, for I didn't think he knew anything about Post Office. At the crossing a limou- sine whizzed by driven by a chauffeur and inside I saw June Kurtz in sables with her bald-headed sugar daddy, Lloyd Myer, beside her. I walked into a public telephone booth to make a 'phone call, but could not get my party for an hour because Mary Sprecher, Audrey Hackman, and Myrtle Steffy were occupying the three-party line with their incessant chat- ter about nothing. I'd know those voices anywhere. As I left the booth, I was slightly startled by an airplane crashing in front of me and immediately bursting into flame. An alarm was sent out and the whole hospital staff of nurses came to the rescue, among whom I recognized Evelyn Friend, Mary Jane Cooper, Fay Drybread, Anna Burkholder, Mary Landis, Esther Wein- hold, Orvilla Greenly, Annetta Hainley, and Mae Fellenbaum. After the plane had burned, who should emerge from the wreckage but Daredevil Bob Wein- hold without a scratch or burn. Just at that time the Wacky Sacky Always On Time Fire Department arrived with Fire Chief Mary B. Sheaffer and her fire-fighters, including Betty Root, Mary E. Sheaffer, Mabel Schreiber, Phyllis Fry, Betty Mink, and Harold Ross Baker, Jr. I turned to see Kelly Horst, star quaterback of the Wacky Sacky Football Chasers, dodging auto traffic trying to catch a foot- ball kicked by Harold Mango from the field at the other end of the town. As I was walking past the city theater, I noticed that the feature picture was The Sheik of Arabi, starring Bill Miller and featuring R. S. Kinch. I looked up and saw a hundred-story skyscraper, none other than Dot Smith's store sell- ing original cellophane stockings. A few doors down the street I passed a Beauty Salon for Men Only, proprietors-Sarah McMillen and Jo Mondo. I met Cliff Balmer and Richard Goshert emerging with new corkscrew per- manent waves. Wandering in the residential section, I found an exclusive Kindergarten for Problem Children. The staff of noteworthy teachers included Mary Jane Haldeman, Floy Hummer, Elizabeth Rutt, Ethel Mae Swartz, Katie Good, Vera Haines, and Evelyn Myers. Their star problem Chas been and always will beh was Johnny Gudikunst, Jr. The music of a calli- ope led me to the Wacky Sacky Circus on the outskirts of town. Wandering through the side show I recognized the tall lady to be Betty Hauenstein. I desired to feed the monkeys in the menagerie and was surprised to find none other than C. A. Bishop and Ike Burkhart engaged as keepers. In the big ring I recognized June Schultz and Grace Mull, Queens of the Roller Skates, and Jo Witwer and Earla Demmy, aerial trapeze artists. After my strenuous day of high pressure salesmanship, I decided to relax at the Wacky Sacky Night Club. When I checked my coat I found Esther Nies and Blanche Mentzer to be the cute little hat-check girls. As I entered the dance hall, something which could hardly be called music greeted my ears. The ncise seemed to stop every two minutes and then con- tinue. Upon looking around, I discovered it to be Bob Zwally and his Drum Bells. Bob had to stop the music every two minutes to gaze at Mary Mohler, the inspiration for his rapid rise to success. I sincerely hope never to have another nightmare quite as awful as that one. A Cloisterette pp 29 CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of Ephrata High School, do hereby draw up and pub- lish the following truthful and honest will, in this year nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, to be carried out by the class of 40. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item our able principal, lVIr. Hartzler, the class extends best wishes. the class of 40, we will the excellent records we have obtained. Elaine Gerhart, Phyllis Fry's physique. Jean Schneck, Mary Sprecher's prize fighter qualities. Harry Gockley, Richard Goshert's freckles. ' Kenneth Borry, Lemon Weist's ability to hit the bullseye. Mary Jane Kready, Fay Drybreadis shyness. Ivan Martzall, William Miller's heart's desire. Lorraine Spangler, Audrey Hackman's dark brown hair. John Fassnacht, Lloyd Myers, specks. Hazel Hacker, Dorothy Smith's sophistication Henry Woolger, Harold Mango's Manly characteristics, includ- ing his voice. Robert Becker, John Gudikunst's radical point of view. Donald Althouse, Lloyd Crall's gift as a violinist. Eleanor DeHaven, Josephine Mondo's pep. Thelma Gerhard, Betty Hauenstein's unnecessary trips to Manheim. Sally Stober, Ethel Mae Swartzis ice skates. Jane Drybread, Myrtle Steffy's red-headed temper. Helen Redcay, Earla Demmy's sweet disposition. Raymond Hacker, Isaac Burkhart's comic facial expressions. Florence Simmons, Grace Mull's boy friend. Lorraine Gudikunst, June Kurtz's quietness. Pauline Horst, Mary Jane Cooper's cheerleading success. Clemmie Andes, Mary Jane Haldeman's snoopiness . Herman Needles, Robert Zwally's ability as a drummer. We hereby bequeath to all the underclasses, the ruins this senior class has made of the Ephrata High School and faculty, hoping that the graduating classes to come will be more successful in leaving a better impression. Witnessed by the honorable Clifford Balmer and Richard Goshert, signed and sealed in the presence of Dr. Metzler, the last will of the senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine is now declared closed, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Pre: HAROLD BAKER. . 'W V if DRAMATIC CLUB Mildred Bingeman, Anna Burkholder, Mary Jane Cooper, Erla Demmy, Fay Drybread, Evelyn Friend, Orvilla Greenly, Audrey Hackman, Mary Jane Haldeman, Betty Louise Hauenstein, Floy Hummer, June Kurtz, Sarah McMillen, Betty Mink, Josephine Mondo, Evelyn M. Myers, Esther Nies, Betty Root, Elizabeth Rutt, Mary B. Sheaffer, Mary E. Sheaffer, Dorothy Smith, Myrtle Steffy, Mary Sprecher, Ethel Mae Swartz, Clemmie Andes, Charlotte Arters, Kenneth Borry, Mary Louise Bowman, Marjorie Brubaker, Jane Dry- bread, Vivian Frankenfield, Ethel Fulmer, Elaine Gerhart, Arlene Getz, Isabelle Gier, Harry Gockley, Hazel Hacker, Raymond Hacker, Jean Heebner, Frank Honneger, Henry Kerch- ner, Ethel Martin, Martha Martin, Robert Reist, Grace Schload, Jean Schneck, Lorraine Spangler, Sally Stober, Margaret Trask, Robert Zwally, Betty Baringer, Louise Bearinger, Beata Butzer, Betty Donecker, Helen Eberly, Jacob Fry, Kathryn Gehr, Eleanor Gerhard, Paul Gudikunst, Harry Henly, Jean Herr, John Horst, June Hummer, Edwin Keller, Mary Jane Kready, Asa Martin, Marion Roussey. Adviser, Mr. Metzler. RIFLE CLUB Harold Baker, Kenneth Borry, Jean Buch, Richard Doster, Howard Eckhart, Richard Farlow, Herbert Fassnacht, Harry Fry, Phyllis Fry, Edith Gehman, Evelyn Hensel, Frank Honneger, Milton Jacoby, Henry Kerchner, Charles Kreider, Lila Leaman, Lorraine Ment- zer, Harold Miley, Mabel Minnich, Helen Mohn, Grace Mull, Gerald Myers, Robert Reist, Donald Rock, Richard Royer, Marion Rupp, Mabel Schreiber, Lamar Shimp, Dorothy Spahr, Stanley Stief, William Stohler, Robert Strickler, Richard Taylor, Lemon Weist, Robert Witmer, Josephine Witwer. Advisers, Mrs. Ward and Mr. Brubaker. Cloisterette HI-Y CLUB Carl Bishop, Russell Balmer, Robert Kinch, Robert Zwally, Harold Baker, William Miller, Isaac Burkhart, Clifford Balmer, Carl Ibach, Richard Goshert, John Gudikunst, Lloyd Crall, Lemon Wiest, William Burkholder, Harold Goodman, Ivan Martzall, Clyde Wolf, John Fassnacht, Robert Wit- mer, Henry Woolger, Melvin Burkins, Richard Gerhart, William Zudrell, Kenneth Borry, Henry Kerchner, Raymond Hacker, Harry Gockley, Robert Strickler, Stanley VonNieda, Eugene Sweigart, Robert Sweigart, Richard Doster, Donald Witwer, Franklin Hibshman, Robert Becker, Clyde Mohler, Harold Althouse, Robert Fassnacht, Donald Althouse, Richard Farlow, Wil- liam Rhoads, Robert Reist, John Mohler, Richard Royer, Marvin Myer, Marlin Witwer, Paul Sweigart, John Fry, Luther Stover, LeRoy Wise, Ed- win Keller, Robert Beck, Galen Sweigart, Stanley Stief, Cloyd Withers, Richard Smith, Marvin Burkholder, Donald Morrow, Kenneth Sandoe, Paul Gudikunst, Charles F ellenbaum, Edward Hacker, Richard Taylor, Jack Gard- ner, George Krafft, Bernard Shore, Abram Leaman, Harold Miley, Earl Shaeffer, Richard Shiffer, Charles Kreider, Elvin Hehnly, William Stohler, Paul Gerhard, Jacob Fry, Richard Adams, Ernest Bechtel, Milton Constan- tine, Howard Eckhart, Luther Edwards, Arthur Erb, Jay McVey, Robert Ream, Donald Rock, Herbert Fassnacht, Lloyd Behmer, Henry Kramer, Harry Henly, Reed Doster, Llwellyn Sweigart. Adviser, Mr. Hammon. Cloisterette MIXED CHORUS Clifford Balmer, Betty Baringer, Louise Bearinger, Robert Beck, Carl Bishop, Dorothy Brubaker, Mary Jane Cooper, Eleanor Del-laven, Betty Donecker, Jane Drybread, Helen Eberly, John Fassnacht, Evelyn Friend, Betty Gehman, Arlene Getz, Richard Goshert, Betty Grube, Lorraine Gudikunst, Edward Hacker, Audrey Hackman, Mary Jane Halde- man, Virginia Hammel, Betty Hauenstein, Harry Hehnly, Jean Herr, Frank Honegger, Betty Kockel, June Kurtz, Harold Mango, Asa, Martin, Ivan Martzall, Harold Miley, Wil- liam Miller, Josephine Mondo, Gerald Myer, Esther Nies, Nanette Reddig, Josephine Ret- tew, Marian Roussey, Kenneth Sandce, Grace Schload, Jean Schneck, Mary B. Sheaffer, Mary Elizabeth Sheaffer, Bernard Shore, Dorothy Smith, Mary Sprecher, Myrtle Steffy, Stanley Stief, Sally Stober, Ethel Mae Swartz, Robert Zwally. Adviser, Miss Cressman. TULIP TIME The annual operetta Tulip Time was presented by the high school choruses on April 28, 1939. The entire operetta takes place in Osendorf, Holland, where botany professor, 'tTheo- philus McSpindle, William Miller, comes with a group of American students, including Ned BaXter,', Robert Beck, and Dick Warrenf' Robert Fassnacht, to study tulips. Ned is much charmed by a little Dutch maid, Christina, Betty Baringerg while Dick prefers Katinka, Ethel Mae Swartz. Suspense enters the story when the news is heard that a thief has been stealing choice tulip bulbs. Burgomaster Van Ooster, Harold Mango, arrests Professor McSpindle as the thief, but with the aid of Anna,,' Jean Schneck, the professor is proved innocent, he de- clares his affection for her, and there is promise of a triple wedding. Through the story, Hans, a young Dutch apprentice, Edward Hacker, provides comedy. With tulips, a Dutch market place and pretty girls as a background, members of the cast frollcked and danced, and sang the gay, youthful songs of Tulip Time. QL, J O'x -L f Vasa HV LQ? EY Ce 3 SX- v-2,3 jg CJ tJ-6 L 6570-f L Q1 R5 Qjf, V50 Q 4 eff Q, W Qjrpq L '-Lgfvki L x flqfigcgfv df' rv AQ Cloisterette f S V3 C0 3 C 33 .,e.,LLe,e ..4 .. - , Eixliilji y ,eeees QQ U we sq ,Ly GIRLS' CLUB Mildred Bingeman, Anna Burkholder, Erla Dernmy, Fay Drybread, Mae Fellenbaurn, Katie Good, Ve1'a Haines, Annetta Hainley, Floy Hummer, Mary Jane Landis, Sara McMil- len, Betty Mink, Mary Mohler, Josephine Mondo, Grace Mull, Evelyn Myers, Esther Nies, Betty Root, Mary E. Sheaifer, Esther Weinhold, Josephine Witwer, Eleanor DeHaven, Ethel Fulmer, Elaine Gerhart, Isabelle Gier, Betty Grube, Annabelle Hartranft, Jean Heebner, Mary Jane Kready, Martha Martin, Grace Schload, Sally Stober, Jean Buch, Beata Butzer, Edith Gehman, Katherine Gehr, Eleanor Gerhard, June Hummer, Betty Kochel, Ethel Mar- tin, Helen Miller, Evelyn Mohler, Margaret Moore, Betty Jane Overholser, Marion Rupp, Margaret Stoner, Irene Willwerth, Betty Jane Wolf. Adviser, Miss Mohler. CHEERLEADERS Mary Jane Cooper Audrey Hackman Josephine Witwer Earla Demmy 34 Cloisterette I JOURNALISM CLUB AND MOUNTAINEER STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Mary Sprecher, '39. Assistant Editors Evelyn Friend, '39, Vivian Frankenfield, '40. Josephine Rettew, '40. News Editor-Elizabeth Gehman, '40. Artists Audrey Hackman, '39. Jean Schneck, '40. N EWS Myrtle Steffy, '39 Dorothy Smith, '39 June Kutrz, '39, Mary Jane Haldeman, '39 Mary B. Sheaffer, '39 Mary Jane Cooper, '39 Helen Redcay, '40 Margaret Trask, '40. Kathleen Stover, '41 Betty Bearinger, '41 Jacob Fry, '42 Managing Editor-L. Spangler, '40. Literary Editor-M. L. Bowman, '40 Sports Editor-R. Goshert, '39. Feature Editor-Jean Herr, '41. Circulation Editor-C. Balmer, '39. Typists Katie Good, '39, Phyllis Fry, '39 Mildred Bingeman, '39. BOARD Ray Horst, '42 Ruth Burkhart, '41 Virginia Hammel, '41 Herbert Schwartz, '42 Isabel Gehman, '42 Betty Miller, '42 Ella Mae Seiverling, '42 Mabert Carter, '42 Betty Pierce, '43 Margaret Sprecher, '43 John Horst, '41 James Gudikunst, '42 Q However, next yean is another year, and the class of 39 wishes lots of 1 9,liOiSfsre'f'fG33 ooroo 3 oooo 11-1.35 3 to 3 oooo 'I rfwoglm- qgzaiprg, i.,...', 1 wal 5-'3 ' BLU' FOOTBALL The 1938 football season, although not easy, was fairly successful. This season marked the opening of our new athletic field and the team responded by winning four games out of the seven played, while one was tied. The two games which they did lose were on opponents' gridirons. Inspired by the playing of Captain Mango-Burkholder, Kinch, Horst, Bishop, Manager Zwally and several underclassmen, carried the mountaineers to within one notch. of the football trophy. It was the heart-breaking loss to Red Lion that kept E. H. S. from winning first place. success to Coach Derr and his future football teams. ikllphrata 13 ............,,...i..,............ Lebanon iiEphrata 13 r......... .....,.. . West York Ephrata 0 .,..,,.s.. ,......, C atholic i'Ephrata 6 .......... ......... S hillington Ephrata 7 .,,....,..... ........ , Red Lion Ephrata 7 ................. ........ . Lititz Ephrata 71-1 ......... ......... E -town 7 ikHome games. 36, pp Clolst, He p pp L 2- - BASKETBALL. The year's basketball season, although marked by several mishaps, could be termed a fairly successful one. By winning eight games out of the twelve league games the team presented many exciting frays. The teamis non-league record was not quite as good, however, since they only won one out of the four games played. Due to a broken-up team, the Mountaineers' chances faltered. Even though the team was speedy and displayed good passing, they could not out- class their old rival-Lititz. However, since all the players except Kinch, Crall, and Ibach will be back next year, the 1939-1940 season should be successful. FIRST HALF SECOND HALF Ephrata 41 .M.....,........ Quarryville 6 tEphrata 38 iii.........,,,. Quarryville 19 'Ephrata 32 i..,..........,, Manheim Twp. 43 Ephrata 34 ,... ....,,,,.... M anheim Twp. 26 Ephrata 25 ,...,,....,..... Manor 18 tlilphrata 27 ,,,,,,........., Manor 20 gEph1-ata 40111 -.,........ W. Lampeter 27 Ephrata 18 ccc,........,.,. W. Lampeter 28 Ephrata 27 ...,,,. - ....... Columbia 15 f1'Ephrata 47 .....,,......... Columbia 27 gEphrata 41 ,,..,,...,....,. Lititz 45 Ephrata 31 ,,,..........,,. Lititz 50 NON-LEAGUE GAMES :':Ephrata 37 .............,....,........... Marietta 11 Ephrata 27 ........, ....... C atholic High 42 i Ephrata 34 .,...,... ......, A lumni 42 iiEphrata 31 ......... ....... C atholic High 46 , Home games. w Donald Althouse Robert Sweigart sfj Vu: H F 1 4,pU.aPx ' Jew: 2' 0 A YoX 'f9i5'L ou' - f X. lrrk. .14 If y u. YHV ff I F9 I 'so dex? uf-1y9'1' T fear wi fxof 'wife .Q v .U . -L' ug' ,, Y' Clolsterette 37 ,P W 9C'0:gw' i 'Ceo vig Q' X501 Ko PQ? V 645' fuk 5- ei. ff' -B' N rv M W ,Lu Lx? wx qi Q05 '91 72' JN! 42.0, ELEVENTH GRADE GIRLS 'PK 44 chi Cl 'Ad Eth1M agoo 61' 4' e ers Clgggife A121555 Elaine Gerhart Mary Jane Kready Ruth Nigdlesca 'A Q qi' le C Mary Bowman Arlene Gelz Helen Lelsey Helen Redcay 9 ' Q . lv 4 Dorothy Brubaker lsebelle Glel' Ethel Mertllll Josephine Rettew sr it 4, '1 Q l' Marjorie Brubaker Ellzelietll Grebe -lne Mertlnl Grace Schload o Oo 54 4 Eleanor DeHaven Lorralne G'-ldlk'-mst Martha Malltln Jean Schneck 6 'f'. Q' 47 J Jane Drybread Hazel Hacker Lerrellle Mentzel' Florence Simmons 4. 'V Vivian Frankenaeld Annabelle Hartranft Marie Miley Dorothy Spahr ZR Ethel Fulmer Jean. Heebnel' Pearl Mlllell Lorraine Spangler -fu 4, 1, Elizabeth Gehman Pa'-lllne l'l0l'St Margaret Melllel' Sallie Stober 'P 'e 6 'Y Thelma Gerhard Grace Kelpel' Mefgueflte Mohler Margaret Trask 614, 9 69.6 Harold Althouse Russell Balmer Robert Becker Kenneth Borry Melvin Burkins Richard Doster Richard Farlow John Fassnacht Robert Fassnacht Cl ELEVENTH GRADE BOYS John Fry Richard Gerhart Harry Gockley Harold Goodman Raymond Hacker Franklin Hibshman Frank Honegger Henry Kerchner Ivan Martzall John Mohler Clyde Mohler Gerald Myer Marvin Myers Herman Needles Robert Reist William Rhoades Richard Royer Robert Strickler Eugene Sweigart Stanley VonNeida Franklin Williams Donald Witwer Robert Witwer Clyde Wolfe Henry Woolger William Zudrell Robert Zwally Reed Doster GIRLS Cloisterette TENTH GRADE GIRLS Lillian Adams Elizabeth Baringer Louise Bearinger Jean Buch Annabelle Buck Mary Burkhart Ruth Burkhart Beata Butzer Norman Constantine Fern Cooper Betty Donecker Catherine Eberly Helen Eberly Vera Enck Edith Gehman Kathryn Gehr Margaret Moore Eleanor Gerhard Lila Morgan Elizabeth Givler Betty Overholser Virginia Harnmel Catherine Reber Evelyn Hensel Dorothy Reddjg Geraldine HermanNannette Reddig TENTH Richard Adams Ernest Bechtel Robert Beck Lloyd Behmer Marvin Burkholder Milton Constantine Jean Herr June Hummer Eleanor Kissinger Elizabeth Kochel Josephine Lutz Vera Martin Helen Miller Mabel Minnich Evelyn Mohler Helen Mohn Marian Roussey Marian Rupp Dorothy Soangler Margaret Stoner Kathleen Stover Vanora Sweigart Arlene Wenrich Irene Willworth Betty Jane Wolf Howard Eckhart Luther Edwards Arthur Erb Galen Fahnestock Herbert Fassnacht Charles Fellenbaum Jacob Fry Harry Fry Jack Gardner George Gehr Paul Gerhard GRADE Paul Gudikunst Edward Hacker William Haines Elvin Hehnly Harry Henly John Horst Clair Hurst Milton Jacoby Edwin Keller Paul Kline George Kraft Henry Kramer Abram Leaman Asa Martin Mark Martzall Jay McVey Lester Messner Harold Miley Charles Kreider BOYS Donald Morrow Robert Ream Donald Rock Kenneth Sandoe Richard Seiverling Earl Sheaffer Bernard Shore Richard Smith Harold Snader Stanley Steif William Stohler Luther Stover Galen Sweigart Llewelyn Sweigart Richard Taylor Leroy Wise Marlin Witwer Cloyd Withers NINTH GRADE Olive Bartholomew Dorothy Beck Marion Beck Roma Beck Florence Brugger Verna Bucher Doris Burkholder Mabert Carter Anna Mae Demmy Marian Ditzler Pearl DonMoyer Betty Jane Eberly Sara Jane Enck Bette Fry Charlotte Fry Isabel Gehman Lila Gerhard Carolyn Haberman Betty Hackman Beatrice Harting Betty Hiifner Romaine Hertzog Grace Horning Elsie Horst Viola Hummer Louise Kauffman Betty Keiper Alverta Kindt Floy Kreider Mary C. Kreider Miriam Landis Lila Leaman Elizabeth Levering Pauline Lutz Arlene Martin Martha Martzall Ethel McEllheney Helen Mellinger Joan Mentzer Beatrice Miller Janet McKirachon Dorothy Morrow Lucy Myers Carolyn Needles Gertrude Pendelton NINTI-I GRADE BOYS Ruth Powell Mildred Reich Josephine Romig Caroline Root Pearl Root Gladys Royer Jean Rudy Nancy Jane Rudy Arlene Sauder Ella M. Seiverling Phyllis Seiverling Esther Simmons Eleanor Spangler Jacquelin Spritzler Theda Swain Margaret Sweigart Eleanor White Mabel Widders Lorraine Wingenroth Arlene Witwer Sara Wolf Violet Zaring Pauline Zartman Kenneth Adair Robert Adams Earl Balmer Richard Balmer Richard Bare Harry Gowran Ralph Grifiith James Gudikunst Eugene Haller Aaron Hollinger Paul Beamesderfer John Horst Homer Blough Stephen Bucher Ray Horst Clarence Hurst Harold Buckwalter Leonard Kemp Robert Burkholder John Kilhefner Alfred Corl Leroy Kochel Eugene Dichersheid Marlin Krieder Robert Dickersheid Krieder Kurtz Samuel Drybread Stephen Enck Milton Eiseman Kearney Lane Phares Leed Amos Lewis Donald FrankenfieldLester Lutz Reed Frederick Lloyd Frymyer LeRoy Gehman Eugene Gehman Monroe Gerhart Russell Lutz Richard Malsnee Clair Martin William McKay Richard Mentzer Galen Miley John Myers Russell Ober LeRoy Reitz Walter Schload Thomas Schofer Herbert Schwartz Luther Stober Paul Stohler Oran Sweigart Donald Sweigart David Todd James Weaver Paul Weidman Carl Weinhold Earl Wentling Russell Wentling Lloyd Will Daniel Wilson Earl Witwer Elmer Wolf Robert Wolfe Samuel Woolger r ileriifrererffer Borderless or 39 EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Betty Ann Badorf Joan Hirneisen Martha Balenzano Florence Hummer Mary Balenzano Betty Kissinger Grace Buffenmyer Betty Lausch Jane Butzer Eleanor Cammauf Irene Cammauf Elizabeth Cox Isabel Leibold Audrey Leininger Romaine Leisey Helen Leisey Dorothy DickersheidMary Leisey Helen Dickersheid Peggy Lesher Beatrice DonMoyer Susan Lutz Violet Eberly Aradell McEllheney Dorothy Ecenroad Dorothy Miller Lorraine Fassnacht Marian Moore Irene Frederick Phoebe Gerhart Eleanor Gier Dorothy Hagy Betty Haines Irene Haldeman Elizabeth Hartzler Betty Pierce Althea Raihl June Reichert Betty Rishel Betty Root Doris Jean Rudy Peggy Schofer Ruth Shaar Carolyn Smith Ethel Smith Margaret Sprecher Edna Stauffer Pearl Steely Lillian Stover Dorothy Swain Alverta Sweigart Phoebe Trego Pauline Uibel Dorothy Vogel Eliz. Vollenweider Sara VonNeida Betty Weaver Helen Weaver Bynrece Weise Arlene White Helen Whitmyer Betty Witwer Grace Yerger EIGHTH GRADE Clyde Baringer Richard Beam Richard Bryson Jay Buckins George Bowman Floyd Cammauf Robert Demmy Clyde Ecenrode Leon Enck Royal Espensheid Lowell Foltz Carl Frankenfield James Fry Graeff Galebach Floyd Gerhart Charles Good George Good Eugene Hahn Galen Haldeman Leroy Heck Harry Herzer Harry Hoffman Robert Hornberger Robert Howe Dewette Ingham William Kilhefner Arnold Kraft Victor Kulp Robert Lausch John Leber William Leisey Clarence Martin Richard Mellinger Charles Mohler Robert Mohn Calvin Mull Carl Mull BOYS Charles Mull Walter Mull Arthur Radcliif Richard Raihl Henry Rauser Ray Rickenbach Jack Roussey William Royer Samuel Schreiber Paul Seiverling Raymond Smith Irvin Steifel Harold Swelgart Robert Weinhold Theodore Westerhoif Leroy Wihleim Robert Withers William Worrall John Vollenweider SEVENTH GRADE Josephine Baringer Renee Bryson Jane Burkholder Vivian Burkholder Doline Butzer Evelyn Constantine Thelma Constantine Joyce Drybread Joyce Flory Mildred Garrett Myrtle Gehman Thelma Gehman Janice Grant Renabelle Grube Mildred Hummer Arvilla Keller Jane Keller Miriam Keller Betty Kilhefner Kathryn Kilhefner Leona Kraft Joanna Lawhead Elizabeth Lcisey Hilda Leisey Mary Leisey Justine Lewis Grace Lutz GIRLS Myrtle Pendleton Dorothy Raihl Verna Reich Elva Renninger Dorothy Seiverling Grace Smith Ruth Snyder Betty Jane Spangler Yvonne Steinman Kathryn Trupe Anna Mae MellingerBetty Weaver Althea Miley Arlene Mohler Doris Mohler Virginia Mohler Jane Mohn Rosemary Weber Edna Wentling Winifred Witwer Marie Witwer Helen Wolf Mary Catherine Wolf SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Lowell Balmer Earl Becker William Bixler Charles Brugger James Burkholder Harold DonMoyer Addison Dussinger Durell Enck Alvin Eshelman Paul Frankentield Gordon Fry John Garber Charles Gerhard Robert Griiiith Donald Hackman Fred Hummel Carl Keiser Samuel Keiser Lamar Kinuh John Kindt Victor Kochel Robert Krick Harold Lausch Walter Lewis Clarence Martin Robert Meashey' George Mohler Rodger Mohler Theodore Myers Samuel Rauser John Ream Park Ream Samuel Reddig Raymond Rcitz Clair Renninger Carl Root Cleophas Kilhefner Norwood Rottmund Paul Ruth Jay Sahn Clyde Schlott Ray Sheaffer Richard Shimp Bernard Shirk Calvin Snader Melvin Steely Harry Steify Paul Stoner Gerald Sweigart Donald Townsley Franklin Walker Jay Weist Amos Wentzel Clair Wolf Harold Zimmerman Lowell Zuck Cloiste rette CLASS WISHES T Little progress is made without the guidance of experience and wisdom, for these form an integral part of success. Therefore, we pause at the milestone to extend our thanks to those Who have been a source of unfailing support during our high school years. At all times, lest we fall and remain at the wayside, they inspire within us courage and self-confidence. To our principal and faculty we pay tribute for an unforgettable journey. 'f r i n