Ephrata High School - Cloisterette Yearbook (Ephrata, PA)

Page 32 text:

Donold R. Morrow Don, that shy young gentleman who has been with us all through the years, has made many friends. He is well-dress- ed, well-behaved, and makes a hit with the girls in spite of his shyness. This shyness is the only thing against him and we're sure that won't prevent his becom- ing a success. Helen Irene Mohn Helen is a perfect example of the adage, Good things come in small pack- ages. Although she can hardly be seen in a group of her taller friends, her in- cessant chatter is always prominent. Hel- en has a rare sense of knowing what to expect from her superiors. May her car- eer be successful, and may her happiness be unlimited. Betty Jone Overholser To an immeasurable amount of loy- alty add an equal portion of unwavering devotion and mix thoroughly with a large measure of capability, stir in a sympa- thetic nature, an enlightened sense of humor and a carefree attitude, and you have Betty, a girl really worth-while knowing and a friend worth having.

Page 31 text:

Lester F. Messner In our freshman year, Durlach sent this mischievous and fun-loving character to E. H. S. He is always ready to play a trick on anybody. Without him, the Schoeneck Mountaineers would never have been the same. Never argue with Lester about politics, because you're sure to come out second-best. Mabel Moe Minnich Minnich is the one and only really dashing feminine red head in our class. The class would certainly. be at a loss without Mabelis rippling laughter. Mab- el will be remembered by the commercial students for her talk on The Perfect Stenographerug she will also be re- membered by everyone as a true sport and the life of the party. -lj ' ' 'l Helen Elizobeth Miller Dark, attractive, peppy - these words describe Helen to a HT. Anywhere she happens to be, she is always the same self-confident person. With a lengthy chain of friends to her credit now, she is sure to increase it in future years. It is almost impossible for anyone like Helen not to obtain the highest position obtain- able. lj-

Page 33 text:

Robert R. Reom Reverend is that boy. we all know to be a hard-working, hard-studying, hard- playing all-round boy. He plunged hard in football, played hard in basketball, and studied almost as hard. We all know that if he tries equally hard, he will make good in anything. By the way, he's a hard boy, all around, except in his heart. Normette L. Reddig You will now have the pleasure of hearing from our lovely nightingale, Nan- nette Reddigf' is something we may all have the pleasure of hearing over our radios. The students will miss the sweet tones of her voice flowing through the auditorium. We all wish Nannette lots of luck in her singing career. Dorothy Louise Reddig Alive--that's the only adjective that comes anywhere near describing the in- describable Dot Reddig. To catch her in a moment of repose is to experience a sight that rivals a wonder of the world. So it isn't surprising that she is one of our outstanding cheerleaders. Now it's our turn, Dot, and we are all cheering for your success. -13 29 13-