Ephrata High School - Cloisterette Yearbook (Ephrata, PA)

Page 16 text:

Brossy was inherited by our class from Berg- Q U l 0' 3 . .f ly' I. Dolores R. Boyer Dolores is another of the original first grade crowd, Ever since we can rem-ember, we think of her as the dancer of our class. She can often be found bubbling over with laughter, and she seems to take life as a song. Whether she picks secretarial work or dancing as her career, she is bound to reach success by her pleasing personality. Jomes W. Brill Have you ever seen a lineman become a versatile back in one game? If you haven't you missed the event of the year, for in our last game Jim played a line position and the four backfield positions. Ask him sometime to give you the details. Although he is unenthusiastic about school work, you can always ex- pect to have a lot of fun when he is in the crowd. May the future bring you success in whatever field you choose, Jim. Joy G. Brossmon strasse. He brought with him a good nature, sincerity and diligence which have made him a friend to all. Classes would be incomplete without J ay's horse laugh and his ability to unnerve teachers with his clever remarks. He will surely be successful in whatever he does, be it engineering or something else. -

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G wJ gi V Theodore T. Bodorf, Jr. This tall, handsome caballero of our class, has been with us since the outset of our school life. His fine pass-receiving ability has made many an almost- lost football game turn out victorious for the Moun- taineers. This is to say nothing of his outstanding agility on the basketball court. K'Ted has always maintained a fine scholastic record proving his ability in both fields. We, the class of '47, wish you, Ted, the greatest success possible in future years. Dolores J. Booth Dolores joined us from East Cocalico in our sopho- more year. She is an able commercial student who has shown her skill as a typist by typing forlthe HCLOIS- TERETTEY' Her flashing smile and long brown tresses have helped brighten up many a classroom. We, the class of '47, feel sure that you, Dolores, will be a success in your chosen vocation, stenography. Annette June Bornmon Hast anyone heard a laugh in the hall coming from a pert brunette? Ah yes! It's that new senior from Allentown. With her lack of stature she also brought the name Shorty, Annette immediately adjusted her- self to our school and our ways. Without this small addition the 1947 class would not have been complete. Music has occupied much of her time. Best of every- thing to you, Shortyf' '

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G G g, 1 an ' I Q We 4 fffszgiij I-Iorold Brubaker Did I hear a horse laugh coming from Room 9? It must be Butch. This dashing Romeo has displayed his talents in the band by playing the bass horn. Per- haps you have seen a crowd gathered around a cartoon that was drawn by Butch. This art was displayed in the Mountaineer. One of his favorite antics is jitter- bugging with one of his orwn sex. May the best be given to you in whatever you may attempt, Butch. Nevin K. Brugger This witty young man has been the life of many a party in our twelve years in school. Nevin, a mag- ician extraordinary, has entertained us in many chapel programs with his powers of magic. He was a mem- ber of the football squad and centainly contributed his share in making a victorious team. Lots of luck and success to you, Nevin. You will surely succeed in whatever you may attempt. Borbord Ann Brunner Bibs is one of the peppiest gals in our class. She has proved that by serving as co-captain of cheer- leaders leading our teams to victory for the past two years. She 'has ably helped in many activities, including business manager on the CLOISTERETTE staff. Dancing is her leading interest, and her feet are al- ways seen moving arofund the dance Hoor. Together with her high scholastic ability and her get up and go attitude, we're sure Bibs will succeed in her chosen field, merchandising.