Myerstown High School - Myrialog Yearbook (Myerstown, PA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 226
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1951 volume:
“
,p.,4 -'
,N-,
' ff 1' -. 1 . X .. -,
, 4-." . -' " 1 Y f ,' .1
N. l 4fl".:yA'V .T ' f 'r fl' .
. ,cp 5 . .. 'I ' 0'
-v .
H ,, 'n 41-I ' .
al., Arg, ,.s A K
2 f ,. . r.
x ,fag -A 1 -
,xkyl-4
.sir P
I: ,,
Y I 0
1.1 ' , .
,.- 'V' L,
lk-'
in
,JL Y CV
1 K
1
, 1
C
1
li
4 5, .,, .
M I if L-:
,'.
Q1
0'5-
Q'
Q.
Of'
-.-4 ' 53 ,
I . I I 5:1 Q,
.-L ,A O . X' A
f'-Q, .
9 A V ' - A X- N ' f1"' ,.
QL 'ix f"!"Q'f 1,1 Aff' 7
b ' ,cd , I N Q -A all -9-' ' 'X
'53 " . -' Q?
KB. .. S ' I I.,
N '1 'j,.. ' Ml -
N-7 vnu, Mills. or-i " -, X .
3
fs
ii' S- "f-
3
Y1.-' '5 5
1
1 4-l:':'1x'h ' .
'Q
-Q, -sl , '
. '4 ,4,,m
1
. " ' -T
N fx" '
, . 7' 1.: V,
F' -8 ' ' ' .
. 'L' ' rx
mb!
um..
. ,x '
.1 ,YN-R R .
41. I ,J
fr
x ew' x
2
LIBBI
nl
-X
-Y
,
DEDICATION
We dedicate our MYRIALOG to
Miss Ethel L. Donough whose most kind
cooperation, inspiration, and guidance
has given us courage to face 1ife's prob-
lems.
Her smile, helpfulness, and
exemplary life will give us a goal for
which to strive.
Grace Schaeffer
Mary Firestine
Co-editors
IN APPRECIATION
The Class of 1951 would like to
express their appreciation to Mrs.
Papson and Miss Kopp for their kind
and helpful guidance in our senior
year.
Grace Schaeffer
Mary Firestine
Co- editors
Miss Kopp
N
N
I
Mrs . Papson
f Qi f
'-"" " -4,..-ng-1--.T...1,
First Row:
Second Row:
Third Row:
YEARBOOK STAFF
Frederick Shaak, Boys' Sports' Editor, Richard Swope, Photographer,
Larry Zartman, Business Managerg Mary Firestine, Grace Schaeffer,
Co-editorsg Thomas Lehman, Business Manager, Leona Miller, Art-
istg Dorothy Moyer, Girls' Sports' Editor
Miss Hoffman, adviserg Esther Aulenbach, Class Editorg Patricia
Koppenhaver, Class Editorg Bernice Achey, Class Editorg Jeanette
Yiengst, Betty Schnoke, Marian Alspach, typistsg Miss Kopp, adviser.
Verna Showers, Club Editorg Mary Ann Bollinger, Club Editorg
Theresa Ferretti, Club Editorg Sally Ann Whitmoyer, Club Editor,
Betty Brubaker, Club Editorg .T ames Bowman, Reporter, Walter Dia-
mond, Class Editorg Mrs. Papson, adviserg Donald Uhrich, typist.
6
0
wk
First Row:
Second Row:
f
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Edwin R. Noll, Directory Robert B. Schaeffer, Vice
Presidentg Monroe S. Haak, Presidentg Rodney P. Steltz,
Treasurer.
Harvey L. Nitrauer, Supervising Principalg John B. Shenk,
Non-member Secretaryg George S. Bleistein I r. , Director.
Harvey L. Nitrauer
PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
The aim of the Myerstown Schools is to meet the
educational needs of our youth for Democracy.
It is our hope that the youth will understand, appreciate
and contribute toward Democracy.
Harold Batdorf
Mathematics
Norman Daniels
Physical Education
A. Lester Bucher
Science
Kathryn L. Dech
Music, German
H-'P
Ethel Donough
English, Latin
Mabel Immel
Geography
9
Helen Hoffman
Physical Education
X
x
9
5 ,.f:A QQ
a 4 uv
f::,':' '
59 .nw V Z
X
Howard Klopp
Social Studies
Audrey Kopp
Business
Ruth Lantz
Librarian
Frederick Lantz
Social Studies
, .H 'S
7 fi 25
Robert Mitchell
Science
Rosanna
Art
Ness
Albert Reed
1.
Mathematics -
Esther Papson
English
WO'
John Sherman
Agriculture
Miles Steiner
Shop
Harold Yeagley
Instrumental Music
Arloa Stickel
Home Economics
in
X4
Q ,J
Leah Loose
First Grade
955
Irene Schell
Third Grade
f
.Q 5,412
.V A ff
Lillian Emerich
Second Grade
Irene Snavely
Third, Fourth Grade
Blanche Weaver
Fourth Grade
?"'I
Adam Snaveley
Sixth Grade
Mabel Groff
Fifth Grade
w
Lillian Seager
Secretary
Charles Rouh
Doctor
" Q '-
v Q , E.:
2 o o
Charlotte McC lure
Nurse
9
Q ,lg
9 as
Lil
C,
.v
l
fa
CLASS MOTTO -
Out of Schoo1's life
and
into 1ife's school
CLASS FLOWER -
Yellow Tea Rose
CLASS COLORS -
Gray and Green
CLASS ADVISORS -
Mrs. Esther Papson
Miss Audrey Kopp
'e
5.
.A
.""- .iq
w., ..
a i W .
1 .1-,
,,.
'X fi' 'ni '11 'Q .
. ' far 45,
551 , If-f, -5
xr 'af ,,
X fi
Xa- 'w5g5"4
President - Richard Swope
Vice President Grace Schaeffer
Secretary Theresa Ferretti
Treasurer Frederick Shaak
Richard Horting Swope
"Dicker" Academic
Temple, here I come!
"Brother Gooseg Chef Club, 3g Yearbook
Staff, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Camera Club, 2, 3g
Newsgrarn Staff, 3, 45 Class Vice Presi-
dent 1g Class President, 4.
?x
Marian Verna Alspach
Bernice Mamie Achey
"Bernie" 4 Business
Remembered as a faithful car hop at the
Mary Elton "Drive In"
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff, 4
"Giggles" Business
QPS-
Either seen in the office or with Richard.
School Treasurer, 4 Yearbook Staff, 4
4+
W
J' 14
Esther Kathryn Aulenbach
"Es" Academic
The petite blonde from Stouchsburg.
Tri-Hi-Y, 4g Camera Club, 45 Band, 45
Yearbook Staff, 4g Newsgram Staff, 4.
X
fr .Tack Christian M. Bicher
Q' "Jackson" Academic
w Remembered for his big mouth.
Hi-Y, 3,45 Soccer, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3,4.
,g-n2'Rw3lx- I 4 VV: r It '
Paul Ronald Blouch 'N
., 1
'Pablo" Agriculture V , , X'
One of the c1ass's "Don Juans. " ' A - , 3
Hi-Y, 3, 4, County Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Chef ' A
Club, 33 Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4g News-
gram, 1, 25 F. F. A., 1,2, 3, 4, "Brother ,ff
Goose", Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. '
Mary Anne Bollinger
F. "Tiny" Academic
You tell 'em "Tiny"l You know all the
answers.
Girls' Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 43 News-
gram Staff, 3, 4, Editor, 4, "Brother
Goose"g Yearbook Staff, 43 Girls' Chorus,
1, 23 Camera Club, 2, 3.
I
, , 3 . j, -1
James Koller Bowman
' Academic
K1
".Timmy'
The boy who has brains but doens't use
"-- them.
' - book Staff, 4g Art Club, 13
' H1-Y, 3, Year
S,
. is
.. bi
uk '
. ' B
l
541. c
Morris Miles Brown
Yock" General
The immigrant from South Lebanon.
'EN
',,, lv.
aseball, 1, 2, 3, 4.
,iq
Q I..
if
...W
AY!
Elizabeth Leah Brubaker
Home Economics
HLizVI
d for "cowboying" with Mark
F. H. A., , , ,
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff, 4
Newsgram, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1.
Note 's car.
2 3 4' Treas. 3, Pres. 4g
I
it
I . ,il
Stanley Bicksler Deck
"Deckie" Business
Never a dull moment when this character
is around.
Noted for the answers he gives Mr. Lantz
'uk
Richard Melvin De Hart J
"Dick" Business 6 '
Qin...
The expert candy salesman. I t A
- we 4
- Af: Q
,H ' " 'L b h -Y ' V '
lf, - d E
-"-'vwNw.x
W gl- Elmer Albert Derr, Jr.
i ti Lo ' "E1mer" Agriculture
ln,
1
L TELL- ,c
in history class.
F. F. A., 1,2,3,4
Walker Ray Diamond
"Sam" Academic
T .Noted for his queer antics in M. H. S.
H1-Y, 3 Yearbook Staff, 4
Q, .
-'r .
NV
1
X Z.
x -,
X
X AX
A 4 lx
Richard Irvin Dohner 1
Dohner" Academic L Q 'K
Fred Fu1k's favorite truck driver. 1 x
Hi-Y, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, ai Wa:-
2, 3, 4g Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. "gf .
-. ,him
Joan Elizabeth Donley
"Io" Home Economics
Y' Sorrow is born in the hasty heart.
Girls' Basketball time keeper, 3, 4g
- '- '-Y 2
3,.4g "Brother Goose", Art Club, 1, Li
brary Club, 1, 2,3.
F H. A., 2,3,4, fSec. 41, Tri H1 , ,
il
Q' Donald Eugene Duffy
,STN "Duffy" Business
Stanley Deck's right-hand man.
Lloyd Earl Dundore 5,
ig...
L1oyd" Business
"Si1ence gives consent. "
Theresa Ferretti
"Tessie" Business
SQ' Efficient little secretary
' Secretary of Senior Classy N e w s g r a rn
Staff, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff, 4. r
'7f-.
'i
Mary Elizabeth Firestine
"M21'Y" Home Economics
The girl of many questions.
Yearbook Staff fCo-Editorjg N ew s gr am
Staff, 1, 2, 3, F. H. A., 2, 3,4.
s
' ,wmv
,l ,QL
Gerald Ray Fleagle , 1
5 1 5
Gerry" Agriculture 1
- ' P lv ,
He surely knows how to handle women! 'iv J'
F. F. A , 4 ,
X 0
E
if
'a
.
W 7
Marilyn Jean Heffelinger
"Lyxm" Home Economics
See that sparkler shine.
Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Girls'
Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2
3,4g F. H. A., 2, 3, 4.
Li
Blanche Arlene Hunsicker
"Blanche" Business
Her dreams are in the "c1ouds
Tri-Hi-Y, 4 Girls' Chorus, 1
i'
Curtis George Himmelberger
"Curt" g Agriculture
Idol of many underclassmen.
F. F. A., 4
Carl Dechert Katzaman
"Carl" Agriculture
Active member of the F. F. A.
F. F. A., 1,2,3,4
.bg
,V .
Wh!
"QQ,
Lester Lee Kintzer
Les"
The ace carpenter.
tw
Stewart Robert Keener
"Keener" Agriculture
A senior with a sense of humor.
F. F. A., 1, Reporter, 2, Sec., 3,
Treas., 45 Newsgram Staff, 2, Cir. Mgr,
3,45 Chef Club, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 4.
6- '
General
.5-" fi e
K,
Patricia Ann Koppenhaver
"Pat" General
Giggle, giggle everywhere that's Pat.
Yearbook Staff, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Li-
brary Club, 1,2, 3, 4, F. H. A., 4g Girls'
Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4.
L.
in
.-- 'ff .
I H 4,94-5, . -
4
.
Irvin H. Kreider
l
"Fat" Agriculture
The innocent looking girl-lover
F. F. A., 1,2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 35 Soccer
Baseball, 4.
5 F
Calvin Monroe Krall
"Krallie" Agriculture
Blows a "mean" trumpet!
. F. A. , 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4.
,gg ea-
it
ff"
, 3, 4:
Lloyd Robert Kreiser
C - "L1oyd" Business
The unspoken word does no harm.
Jr
1'
Joan Ruth Layser
l!J'oaI-ll!
Quiet but efficient.
Newsgram Staff, 2g Page Editor, 3, 4, Tri-
Hi-Y, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls'
Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4.
5 'x
WF!-1
Betty .T ean Layser
"Baz" General
The girl with the voice like a bird.
Girls' Chorus, 1,2, 3,45 Band, 1, 2, 3,45
"Brother Goose", District Chorus, 4g
Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A., 45
Girls' Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 45 County Chgrus
1, 2, 3, 4.
General .pw
Thomas Leonard Lehman
"Limber" Academic
Just a character, period!
Vice President of class, 2, Hi-Y, 3g Boys'
Chorus, ,lg Student Council, 4, Basketball
rngr. , 1, 2, 3, 4, Chef Club, 35 Camera
Club, 2, 3, Soccer mgr. , 1, 2, 3, Baseball '
mgr. , 1, 2, 3, 4.
P-,I
l
Robert George Maze
HBobH
"Ta11 oaks from little acorns grow. "
Camera Club, 2
6.
xi
1 'K
-fi
5
Arthur Mahaffey
"Art" Agriculture
If you think he's quiet, you'd better get to
know him.
Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4gBand, 3, 4g F. F. A. ,
1, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus, 35 Boys' Chorus,
2, 3, 4.
General
Hi-Y, 3
, 14 ,,-'V ' fr!
J F5-2?. .3 5
L :CAI CT f f
Leona Erla Miller
"Lee" Business
'lkhe artist of the class of "51"
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff, 4, News-
gram Staff, 33 Artist, 45 Art Club, 1.
Robert Richard Muth
Dorothy Irene Moyer
"Dot" Home Economics
The lass with the cute answers.
Newsgram Staff, 1, 2, page editor , 3, 43
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 4g Treas., 35 F. H. A., 2, 3,
Treas., 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4g "Brother
Goose"g Yearbook Staff, 43 Girls' Chorus,
1.
QV'
Bobby" Agriculture
"Where did you get those eyes? "
F. F. A. , 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1
i-is
A. Q, k ,1v'...-it
- 'lf-,-1j..Nil'-Q3 ,' 5:
, . : fy ,,'1.gizy f
' ' Q 5k'.'-Jr"-'E . ' EEF -
2 .V P- ,F "-N-1'?.4yu .tw
raw! .,.'1:.. i:1-- "i, iwizg
nfl j -' xqg
,QQ WJ-' F-' wif.,
" -fe.. ,x ' uw" in
. - - V- ,
' 7 iffy' --.fur ',
.hm
Joseph Samuel Oberholtzer
"Joe" Business
The red-headed "Van .T ohnson" of the
Senior Class.
George Philip Pfaltz
gc i
L' ' "Pfa1tzie" General
' Q He has a general interest in the "Casino"
' Newsgram Staff, 1gHi-Y, 3, Art Club, 1.
Q
Nellie Theresa Pfaltz
"Nell" General
The silly little Home Ec. student.
Newsgram Staff, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Girls'
Chorus, 1g Art Club, 13 Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43
F. H. A., 4.
Clarence Harold Richard
"Clarence" Business
43 Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4.
The official announcer of Station M. H. S.
Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4g Newsgram, 2, 3,
L Melvin Joseph Rudy
1-. "Me1vin" Agriculture
"Not ready! "
F. F. A.,-1,2,3,4
'UN
Bernetta Mae Ruhl
Betty" Business QE,
Short wavy hair and twinkling eyes.
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3
Grace Irene Schaeffer
"Dutch" General
"Just a big flirt"
Co-Editor of Yearbook, 4g Newsgram, lg
Vice President of Senior Classg Camera
Club, 2, 4, Treas., 3g Girls' Basketball,
1 3, 45 Band, 1,2,3g Library Club, 1, 3, 43
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 39 "Brother Goose."
1
li
Betty Marian Schnoke
"Scl1nokie" Business
Small but mighty!
Assistant Treasurer of School, 4g Girls'
Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 "Brother Goose" Year-
book Staff, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Student
Council, 3.
ivlggfttig K--w
, Y -,
V 4 , y
Ronald Uhrich Seibert f 1 ff
"Ronnie" Academic ,... , - in
Gentleman of the Senior Class.
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4
. J ::lf":g
f V .. ix3 E?7f , , fe
fi' Agni' . W,
5 U'
f ."' tu' ffbffy F :N
'-iota' i. 1 'iff'
S A ' Frederick Lee Shaak
it F5
A "Fritz" Academic
"A11 I want for Christmas is my two front
teeth."
Class Treasurer, 3, 4g Hi-Y, 33 Basket-
ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 1, 3, 4g Yearbook
Staff, 45 Camera Club, 15 Baseball, 1,2.
Ray Royer Shaak
"4 4112!
' "Ray" General
5 1
Can be found at Kerchner's anytime.
it 3
--11 Q
,V
1, g , .E
. T
Mary Johanna Shaffer
"Jo" General
Constantly singing "My Buddy"
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice President, 4, Girls'
Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, "
2, 3, 4, Newsgram, 1, 45 Basketball, 3, 45
Camera Club, 2, 3, 4.
Nancy Ann Shanaman
"Nan" Home Economics
Visits Womelsdorf quite frequently.
F. H. A. 2, 3, Vice President, 4, Library
Club, 1, 2', 3, Art cmb, lg Basketball, 3, 4g
Tri-H1-Y, 3, 4.
Q
Elwood Paul Sheetz
i' ' -
4"- "El" General
Lost sheep from New Hampshire flock.
,ps
fbi
Verna Magdelene Lillian Shower
"Verna" Academic QQN
She surely knows her way around!
Yearbook Staff, 45 Girls' Chorus, 2g
Newsgram, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y, 4.
Rosene Marie Sonnen
"R0xie" Business
Always knows a. new joke.
Tri-Hi-Y, 4g Camera Club, 2
Q Geraldine May Swope
avg. ,X
I Ll .A n
Gerry" Business
' "Gee, but I hate homework! "
Donald Mark Uhrich
" Uhrich" Business
"He'11 look cute on the boss's kneel"
Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4g
Yearbook Staff, 45 Baseball, 1 , 2, 3, 4 .
Robert Hexu'y Wagner
x
"Bob" Business
"x The fellow with the variety of cars.
Boys' C hor us , 2, 3g Hi-Y, 3, 4, News-
gram Staff, 2, 3, 4.
lkfn
1
7 hw.,
ff. vm,
I William Shaak Weirich
ki t 6.
"' "Bil1Y" General
Q "Where do you get all those girls?"
QL., 1 Newsgram Staff, 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y, 3, 4, Boys'
, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Chef Club, 3. '
1
C
Patricia Sally Ann Whitmoyer
"Sally Arm" General
Studious, yet fun-loving.
Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, Sec. , 3, Pres., 4, Cheer-
leader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1, Year-
book Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newsgram
Staff, 1,2, 3, "Brother Goose", Secretary
of class, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball, 3, 4.
Joel John Wiest
"Wiesty" Business
JZ
as
Myerstown's Harry James.
- County Band and Chorus, 2, 3, 4, "Darling
fb Brats", 2, "Brother Goose", 4, Sec. of
-' Student Council, 2, Soccer, 1, 4, Band, 1,
2, 3, Pres. , 4, Newsgram, 2, Mixed Chor-
--W us, 1, 4, Boys' Chorus, 1, 4, Class Presi-
dent, 1,3.
I -.-
,J
P Q. A
f
0 l
4
- 4
l I
Jeanette Emma Yiengst
"Netch" Business
"The girl who plays baseball with a lucky
u strike. "
Student Council, 4, Yearbook Staff , 4,
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading, 4, Band,
1, 2, 3, 4.
5
Larry Franklin Zartman
"Larry" Academic
Adonis of the Senior Class.
-1-rm
Hi-Y, Vice Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Pres. of
class, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun-
cil, 3, Yearbook Staff, 4, Basketball, 1, 2,
3, 4, Chef Club, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Band, 1, 2.
A . L
. L
1 .1
3
Clifford Ream Zinn, .Tr.
if' HBUZZY " Business
Miss Kopp's most willing helper.
Student Council, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Muslc: B.'.aL:x,:1seJv P1-ifgov-Js:k
C. ' . a ey,
K H.H:.:cF-Pggiviaev' C, S 3 5 5 So yn 3 ,, Doflfie., We'
9' ' l f rx -5
il 1 r J A I I
Y' 0 I
UQ' ke - ' - one, Y5 vt rm u we ve 1
I r L H t ' 6 L an x 11
Uerehnve ATI? hP2A gan: ha,v.-lskiilg But we? hgj ovv Skmve
2" Q T -
f ' ' I
in I
' O O
L
ll in
I' 4l1--- , 1 lg
'4l1iFiII l H--ilr' Ill
if 1 ,Q A-1-ur'r'mnqr'!' ll':ul
Q " ' 0 I O 9 -
y avs, U: an guvvq to be fe uiwi herelandaw eyes a. e Pull of: f ar I
fait! we lure 5'tb-v11le,J'tkvov1L ovv- ch.SSYo4M Ck"'f5,hoUoUl- wow- Kih 5Clxo-1' is Joy-.Q
T ' Y f Q Y Y Y ' Lf Y : I
- 5 QQ f I
I
Q 9 0
C '1 OYu5
I
e' g
1 -
er J1 ,1.4 .r JJ 4J-Jr
a L: f f ' -0- Eg- I
F are - w if to thee, Jem- E. H. S., we, are sow-mi 'tu Je- Pm-
, O -91
Y ig , O I
I
0 O
Q
1- 'i
V 1
'Ck fkwe, all A.-PFcv'ewt wa,wlSq.us- n ver Laura ous-
Z
I
-'
i
0
ax., I "'
CLASS WILL
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1951, Myerstown High School,
Borough of Myerstown, County of Lebanon, and State of Pennsylvania.
Be it remembered, that we, the Class of 1951 , polygamists and bigamists, Borough
of Myerstown, County of Lebanon, State of Pennsylvania, being of unsound minds, hot air,
crazy ideas, short memories, flightly character, moronic mentalities, unprintable lazi-
ness, and unscrupulous politicians, do make and publish this our first and last will and
testament, hereby revoking and nullifying any and all former wills and testaments, or
writing in the nature thereof, by us at any time heretofore made.
FIRST: We direct that our funeral shall be of the cheapest and not in keeping with
our station in life and that all our class debts be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as con-
veniently may be after our decease, by the Class of 1952.
SECOND: To the School Board, we express our sincere appreciation for the ex-
tension of Senior Week. To the janitors, we extend appreciation and bequeath floors
free from paper and desks free from nicks and scratches.
THIRD: To the teachers, we express our sincere thanks for everything you have
given us to build a better life and for your graciousness in giving us passing grades.
FOURTH: To the Junior Class, we bestow our Senior Dances and success in your
yearbook of 1952. To the undergrads, we extend our left-over gray matter if we have
any left.
FIFTH: To the following lucky or unlucky individuals, we wish to will the desig-
nated personal traits:
Donald Uhrich leaves his athletic ability to Leonard Schott.
Esther Aulenbach transfers her long distance to school and her ability to be tardy to
Virginia Haulman.
Elwood Sheetz wills his frequent phone calls for that big moment to Ray Tobias.
Lloyd Dundore leaves his handsome profile to Kenneth Yiengst.
Carl Katzaman leaves his title as "Romeo" to Julia "Juliet" Schaeffer.
Patricia Koppenhaver leaves her freckles to Warren Heilman.
Blanche Hunsicker leaves her load of troubles to Janice Bashore.
Joseph Oberholtzer leaves his temper to his brother.
Joann Donley leaves her rare jokes to Joanne Yeagley.
Dorothy Moyer leaves her filled date book to Joyce Lindermuth.
Joann Layser leaves her quietness to Jean Harding.
Jeanette Yiengst leaves her secret place in Mrs. Papson's heart to Carolyn Lebo.
Betty Schnoke leaves her hoe-downing technique to Carl Deck.
Theresa Ferretti leaves her man-hunting energy to Millie Clay.
Joel Wiest donates his sleepiness in Shorthand class to Ronald Sell.
Larry Zartman leaves his feminine appeal to Jimmy Bollinger.
Richard Swope leaves his leadership as president of the Senior Class to a Junior leader.
Betty Ruhl confers her manly power to Joanne Moore.
Betty Jean Layser bequeaths her height to Ruthie Schaeffer.
Lloyd Kreiser leaves his absenteeism from school to William Shuey.
To Walter Whitmoyer, Thomas Lehman bequeaths his photographic
technique.
Geraldine Swope wills her giggles to Mary Ellen Frantz.
Richard DeHart transfers his pet expression, "What's it to ya?" to
Iris Bricker.
Curtis Himmelberger leaves his love for chemistry to Emerson Hauer.
Marion Alspach wills her cute blushes to Mr. Daniels.
Clifford Zirm generously gives his ability for eye patrol for girls in the halls to Harold
Mann.
Mary Anne Bollinger wills her 'Wheat Puffies" to Lila Wise.
Lester Klntzer leaves his Toni hair to Joyce Keeney.
Mary .To Shaffer leaves her love for Florida sunshine to Lois Noll, unless she prefers
New York.
Frederick Shaak leaves his proficiency in figures to Mr. Batdorf.
Gerald Fleagle wills his love to any girl who desires it.
Grace Schaeffer leaves her technique for necking to Barbara Spangler.
Clarence Richard leaves all he has to Neil Hoke.
George Pfaltz wills his noisy shoes to Terry Schott.
Nellie Pfaltz wills her plaid and stripes to Grace Brandt.
Stanley Deck leaves her popularity with the teachers to Norman Brown.
Elmer Derr wills his secret charms to Calvin Beamesterfer,
Donald Duffy leaves his DEER to Charles Duffy
Sally Ann Whitmoyer donates her studiousness to Shirley Lessig.
Leona Miller leaves her artistic ability to Carolyn Ressler.
Nancy Shanaman gives her pleasing personality to her sister Janet.
Robert Maze leaves Evalyn Thrasher to the Junior wolves.
Monroe Krall confers his shyness towards girls to Joel Zinn.
Arthur Mahaffey bequeaths his big broad shoulders to Bernard Webber.
Steward Keener gives his managerial ability to Russell Yost.
Ronald Seibert confers his powers to make girls swoon over him to Neil Dohner.
Verna Showers wills nothing for she wants it all herself.
Rosene Sonnen bequeaths her incomplete homework to Guy Wartluft.
Robert Wagner leaves his ability of going down hills at 90 miles per hour to Marian
O'Bryan.
William Weirich transfers his cigarettes to Mr. Yeagley.
Richard Dohner gives his ability to impersonate a woman to David Hain.
Bernice Achey leaves her absentmindedness to Mr. Mitchell.
Walker Diamond bequeaths his ability to sit through one P. O. D. class without losing his
temper to Raymond Phillips.
Jack Bicher leaves his big mouth to Robert Brown.
Paul Blouch transfers his slimness to Lloyd Long.
Betty Brubaker confers her domestic ability to Eleanor Brightbill.
Mary Firestine leaves her candy room to some imlucky Junior.
Irvin Kreider leaves his M. H. S. boxing title to Gordon Lehman.
Melvin Rudy transfers his mumbles to Rudolph Marcozzi.
Ray Shaak leaves his happy-go-lucky ways to John Wilhelm.
Robert Muth bequeaths his favorite seat in Mr. Bucher's room to Howard Brandt.
Know all men by these presents, that we, the Seniors of Myerstown High School,
in the County of Lebanon and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in consideration of two
cents, do hereby remise, release, and forever quitclaim unto Harvey L. Nitrauer all
our books, pencils, tablets, desks, coke bottles, candy boxes, test tubes, and chewing
gum. In witness whereof, we, the said Seniors of Myerstown High School, hereunto set
our hand and seal on this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifty One.
HISTORY
Our dear, sweet little cherubs with eager anticipation, which dimmed in later
years, entered the first grade in 1939. There We learned our A, B, C's and all the
girls picked their first boyfriends.
.Tourneying to the Hill School, we entered second grade where we met Miss
Bittle. Under her supervision we continued our studies in the 3R's. These two little
cherubs can't remember too much of second grade, but in third grade we remember
our various trips. On one occasion we visited the Krall farm to better acquaint
ourselves with farm life. Another time we traveled to Albert's Bakery shop to see
how our bread was baked. Our teacher that year was Miss Schell.
Continuing our climb toward the top, we invaded fourth grade and added a few
gray hairs to Miss Klopp's head.
After our little demons left fourth grade, we entered fifth grade and were met
by Miss Uhrich. We remember Miss Uhrich for the hair ribbons and various seat-
ing arrangements. Before leaving, Joel Wiest wrote a song entitled, "Let's Re-
member Miss Uhrich" sung to the tune of "Let's Remember Pearl Harbor. "
Finally we reached the top of grammar school. There with the help of Miss
Gruber we were introducedto our first school library. After finishing our grammar
school education, we left, looking forward to our first year in junior high.
Oh, dear! Seventh grade and we'll never find all the different rooms. New
to us -was the moving from room to room, doing without recess, and participating
in extra-curricular activities. And Study Hall, what a horribly noisy place--maybe
that was because we were there.
Do these little cherubs recall how "ga-ga" they were over their young hand-
some math. teacher, Mr. Hammerman?
Eighth grade, where steady couples bloomed like dandelions and faded just as
quickly, was a glorious experience.
After selecting our courses in eighth grade, we pushed on to ninth where
many students were found inhabiting the corners of science classes.
On the last lap of our education we entered senior high.
While in tenth grade we chose green and gray as our class colors. Then for
awhile everyone was sporting his new hats and jackets.
Our studies were harder and we spent more time doing homework than we had
in our previous grades, at least we thought so.
No one, during the eleventh grade year, wore gloves, just so he could exhibit
his lovely class rings. It was surprising how many we saw on the underclassmen's
fingers. Our Prom called "Moonlight And Roses" proved to be very successful and
very beautiful.
We actually made itl We were seniors! Now we really began to work.
Money, Money, Money, that was our theme. Our yearbook, class play, and our
climactic trip to New York kept us as busy as beavers.
As we graduate into the world, we remember these
wonderful years, spent with our teachers and friends.
PR OPHE CY
With the aid of Papson's and Kopp's Little Gem Time Machine fReg. U. S. Pat.
Off. 25647839984763478j we see into the future to the year 1976. We find the members
of the class of '51, now in their early forties, engaged in various occupations and activi-
ties, etc.
Robert Wagner is the proprietor of "The Crying Dutchman's Used Car Lot. " Re-
tired, and living in Florida with his manager, Elwood "The Drip" Sheetz, we find Irvin,
"The Mangled Mauler" Kreider, famous wrestler. And also living in the South tSouth
Phila. , that ish we see James Bowman, who is the owner of "The Honest Slob's Floating
Crap Game. " The owners of the "You Die of Hunger before you Get Your Food" Drive-
in Restaurant are Rosene Sonnen, Blanche Hunsicker, Jeanette Yiengst, and Bernice
Achey. Two of the local businessmen working together are Dick Swope fowner of Swope,
mvope, Swope, and Sons' Drug Storey, and Larry "Digger" Zartman, mortician, who is
doing a thriving business. The nurses of the class a.re Mary Anne Bollinger, Verna
Shower, Dorothy Moyer, and Nellie Pfaltz. Two famous musicians are Clarence Richard,
maestro of the Blowhard Philharmonic Orchestra, and Joe Boy Wiest, trumpeter, with
Joe Banana and His bunch Player-Manager of the famous Penn Baseball team QState Penn
that isj is the one and only Jack "Strike Out" Bicker. In the stands cheering madly is
his fan club-Grace Schaeffer. The two famous chicken tycoons, Arthur Mahaffey and Paul
Blouch, are touring lower Slobivia, teaching the peasants how to milk ducks. Tom "Lim-
ber" Lehman is Vice-Pres. in charge of pains at Lehman's Glass Shop. Also serving in
an executive capacity is Fritz Shaak, who is "Secretary to the Vice-Pres, in charge of
Janitors of the Cod Liver Oil Dept. at Whitmoyer Laboratories. Mrs. Shaak fthe former
Sally Ann Whitmoyerj is his assistant. Some of the famous athletes of the class are
Donald "Go For Ball" Uhrich, Star? pitcher for the "A"s, and Bob "Pussy Foot" Muth,
Star Cricket Player. Joe Oberholtzer, still recuperating from the infamous Lantz-
Oberholtzer debates of 49-50, is vacationing in Outer Mongolia. Owners of the "You Ring-
We Mess Up the Order" Grocery Store are Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Dohner, the Mrs. being
the former Marion Alspach. Providing capable competition is Ronald Seibert's "Giant
Food Store". Bobby Maze, Ray Shaak, Lester Kintzer, and Billy Weirich are the owners
and operators of the "We Fix Anything" Repair Shop. George Pfaltz is the general man-
ager of the Myerstown Manuf. Co. Inc. Betty Brubaker is the head of the Home Ec. Dept.
of "The Betty Layser School for Backward Gir1s". Joann Layser is the Dean of Women
at this same school. Carl Katzaman, author of the famous "Atomic Theory of How to
Shoot Marbles", is working on his 56th book. Melvin Rudy, prohibition candidate for
Pres., was asked to give a speech, he replied, "Not ready yet". The props. of the "Wine
8: Dine Amongst the Pines Bar and Grill" are Curt Himmelberger and Jerry "Flexie"
Fleagle. Some of the teachers of the "K1einfeltersville Monkey Business School", located
on the road between Kleinfeltersville and Schaefferstown, are Theresa Ferretti, Betty
Schnoke, Geraldine Swope, Betty Ruhl, and Mary Jo Shaffer. Now shooting at ducks in-
stead of decoys is Elmer Derr, big time wild game hunter and author of the book "How to
Repair Shot-up Decoys". Buzzy Zinn has gone into banksuptcy selling insurance for Nancy
Shanaman. Sitting in his private office with his private secretary, Marilyn Heffelfinger,
sitting on his private knees, we see Walker "Sam" Diamond, international known private
investigator. Leona Miller is the creator of the famous comic strip "Lloyd and Lloydie"
featuring Lloyd Dundore and Lloyd Kreiser. Donald Duffy is the Vice-Pres. in charge of
pin-boys at Stanley Deck's bowling alley. Recently honored by the Ex- Farmers of Ameri-
ca for developing headless chickens are Monroe Krall and Stewart Keener. Morris
Brown has just become door keeper of the Myerstown Rotten Gun Club for the 13th time.
Richard Dehart, who is the owner of a fleet of 5 112 ton pickup trucks has been acclaimed
"Trucker of the Year" by the "American Truckers and Hijackers Associations". Happily
married and looking forward to their divorces are Esther Aulenbach, Pat Koppenhaver,
and Mary Firestine. And last, but not least, we see Joann Donley, well remembered
actress for her part in the hit play "Men prefer Women", who
just returned from a sensational tour of the South Pole, where she
recited Shakespeare to the penguins. Any fault in these predictions
is due to the "Little Gem Time Machine", they aren't making them
nowadays the way they used to.
SALLY ANN WHITMOYER
'Z.lE1"Zl"'IU'I
,' J
V as
, N467
if
1
E
1 f
3? 'f . :if
GRACE SCIJAEFFEP.
EILIZBQ 'Ei
LARRY ZARTMAN
, rx
Gb 11
Z!
Ai
Sm
A.
-'QI
,A
.
Sally Ann Whitmoyer
Joann Donley
Dorothy Moyer
Mary Jo Shaffer
Mary Anne Bollinger
Mary Firestine
Grace Schaeffer
Grace Schaeffer
Betty Schnoke
Marilyn Heffelfinger
Marion Alspach
Sally Ann Whitmoyer
Betty Jean Layser
Dorothy Moyer in
Joann Layser
Leona Miller
BALLOT BOX
We Select as the
Best Dressed
Class Clown
Best Looking
Most Talkative
Teachers' Pet
Most Polite
Gum Champion
Most Flirtatious
Cutest
Best Singer
Outstanding Couple,
Most Studious
Most Musical
Best Athlete
Most Quiet
Most Artistic
Larry Zartman
Walker Diamond
Larry Zartman
Jack Bicher
Richard Swope
Ronald Seibert
Donald Duffy
Gerald Fleagle
Clifford Zinn
Paul Blouch
Richard Dohner
James Bowman
Joel Wiest
Larry Zartman
Melvin Rudy
Joel Wiest
if mv
4
if 5 ' ' "' '
' .-4, -' i
A 1 'GQ
V
aww
silt
-1 - -:-3 f42:5.55'?75v?71.
fzigif:
-f 1
3559?
6?
fx
ff
' ' ' - C,...,vG '
2
I Q ' 2'
w lx
i,-vi,-Vg nm,-24 'iffy
' if? B
,,,.
F
I
I
M19
rf
n Rn
i'
X
Q 62 LAM
0 , . N A", A ' I,
Z L 5 y d 1 :V rf?
Z' -Y V Q! jf., 1
I 'a " 'Z " -
HQ
C
.Agi
ti?
5-.QAWQK
ai
'A
PIX
g
.y
--v
k
r
we
425
LL-
' I
l 1
. fic If
.4 , , ,
A X . ,..
I Q1 , .-q
, ,Q ' w
'EAM W
pig, ,N .
'4 V v QC 1 '-9
M ' X -LU A Q .
'Q .
l, "' '-
I
-'ff X
5?'f-P -H
n
- Y' f
. up
' fi f
V I V113
at MQ i ly ,G
1 -I
H E255 I-1
is
L S M1 f '
rdf
.Ona
11
D
ZZ-
Vf Q FY . rx
fr'--'
0 x
I
w r
f
.f
.
' 1
Q 1
Q
.
. 5,1 Y 5, N r .X
1 'f ug rl L -' '
, .L 2 Q -u.
, 3, .-
ij ,Mir 5 -
571: :ku "
' 1 ,., ,ry-wg ,.
Q I1i'gf:f??- ,.
A, Q. .C ,151
A . ,c-w-..' ?Rmf,Jg1':7-'.:f,-r.. 'u
,f P A'm.:H'if.,::r1111e,"35fQfxa-'-1:-'Iwi Y
,J T, ---.wa-0.-5l5,3G:g.: ,wgffh 5
,- .. . . ,.c.x-W:
. -.-Af".- - we-'at -,.f, Sf.. - . .
, :iJJ,i.,1?i:q45"'1:L-fmt? . l , I Yin Q it wi,
J za
.-up
" ,U-'Q
-ag
5
A
gsm
" f ' 5
-J' '25 '
h W
' - . Q I X
- J . - '-J .i.15?5,k
5 3 Q ' Wwe,
gm '. ' '42-'
.1-,qv .L
v,
'.
lQ3mp"' ' z'.5i..AL' 'Eel
fx --
0
U, I-
l.
fo
I
e f
' -" '.,'x
S-
, -qgg
,
A. N, A A.. 4
3
A , ck
4""
V'
- '!"f"'
1 rr
lui
3 1
1 V '
7 liz r X ,
,gn W v ru
f I
I n Fl wvnghe J' .J ,
HH , ul flfjff' K
x M'
...a-
I r
x E " - .
,-. -,- .aw -.15
'ffniwf
4'
sk
4- ., : ff
f3'f:fff??f5'?f"HW5i: ff in
A -U .- -1 -
I
C?"w 54
-,i':s "
:P it N
AN, g
Q Il
-5 D -
A
Q .
AND
if if
Q
19 1146 Paras
DUPEAE' ms
"df 5-
-G
-v E
x
Joes
5555, ..4-
ui
38
W
mavioh
Beiftui R.
v
I if , v
-:N , 4:
K V A 1 V '1' Q
iz, il . ' . 4 .Q
.v:?J. .:,, , -I.
r - V:-. " V
5' , U ., '-13" ' Q
f5.f"" ' f . " , Q
ft ". . V K U I Y - I "
v T . 4 ' .gg X
.V Q .AA fa., -,Qi ,, Y ' X
X gf '.1': ' f 0 O title
. gl. Q QSQTQ
LQONE.,
...,,..1.. '
If FY I-tg?
- im A
.,. '-.f' -5--574 wr ,
,, . .. F ,,.,,,, ,N
,.,, , - - -. f ff if
S w
V' - -V 1? ' f-.' -as S 5'
Bef?-"1 5.
1 . X
Joan L.
'Ci
r'4 4- 1. 7
f, fix.:-. r '5' X
G
k N. -1
. N
u,
-v-
. .N
RQ-
.. -v. , '
. V ',.,,v.A,
y..
rf' A Y
' ala.--,I --
'-x
SAN'-1 AMN
'P
E
-JZ
if
.." gU". 4 3
2 S me
F
Gs-a.ce
Mnvitwh
VW Y
4 -I Y J
'S r fs '
f -. -..,
N: .
1 . I
4. I '-1
UW V
xv' wwf.
if" f . .
17' 4,4 , ' - -
4---if A. ' -, N-'4 9' . ,
307' PL 'E
' .555 1
. - . . .1
, . I '- 'u-'I
Aug , if 'E'
5- 'V 1. ,I
,.,f1ww., .
4' , ' 1 " - 1 U n
f,,:, - .. AJ
Lavrq
..
,
Q
.
1
- -.
5 'u
,Q
f
.
'S
Irvin
'X .J
Beiftkt Jeaix
MLYWE
7,.. , , lu
FT ,
" pai'
Paul
DTCK S-
11
. ki..
' 'I
K xx
Tessie Jac
Saba, M-
Bowman
Robert W
Bam, LL
. 4
K
Thomis
N 3-YXCA1 'vt-3..Y'xi Jo
1, A4 -ryl W b .Q
' Q, '
'f3.A.451'!a7 :-
. . , . 2
,L q
fer' 1 -91
1 0 4
JCLMEHB Ve V' Y' 1
M '
F aft! ',l5u33n1v+f3iUj
,L ld
'J P'
DUHJOV-Q
KK
if
1312169
D
WE
9
fv
I -s
1' Nfl
,, ZZ
I vv
N 5?
J' Q
In
v WEQ
UN ER E! AD:-S
Q
Q 75'-
A
IVY
, "gift, - .
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
tg Ellen Snyder,
The class officers are: George Eisley, Presiden
Vice Presidentg Joann Yeagley, Secretaryg Raymond Phillips, Treasurer.
S iors made the year more en-
The Juniors striving to become en
joyable by operating a hot dog and hamburger stand at the Fair, by
' 'n the front hall of M. H. S., and by
decorating a huge Christmas tree 1
sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom.
'F
-u'r,Nbw.,-1
4'-I 1+ 4
.wrt if
U LLL
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
.gg .
To you, sophomores, we give this message: Work for high honors,
attain scholastic achievement, and display good sportmanshipg then you
will achieve your ultimate goal in life.
The officers are: John Wilhelm, Presidentg Marie Stauffer, Vice
Presidentg Helen Gass, Secretaryg Gordon Lehman, Treasurer.
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
President A
Vice President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Walter Whitmoyer
George Lessig
Ivan Diem
Darlene Brandt
Shirley Schwear
1-1-1--Y---sq--1
- . .. ,
-- ' - 1 -,iv
...fr-Q... l
A
,--M ---- -
-M 0 w
lg!!,VfW?
!!!! U
111 'J
1
-l ' - w,.,z.
TENTH GRADE
. u'5WWN!i
' T ll ,H
.Ja fy
Y d.,-
ELEVENTH GRADE
.,
, .wg-.-1-rf ,...:AH
-tem' E 'I H "'
lla Ill
I
llll llll
I 5 ,.',A .Ax
. ff gi
Af' Gi- ' 1
.., . 'ova , N KG ' +-
-Q...-... ..-
7 'W
J -H
ililfll
IIIE
.g s , --1-g-gi-v'-i
fi
'SI11g:.1"fL1:A 4
E I GH T H GR A D E
i
u, fr gi, lg
Q H.. if .
v 'nv' ' A A Q Q L 4 -3 "
MQ.
' ,-.,
NINTH GRADE
fi
53i.z
V
'iw 'W
SIXTH GRADE
.-- .... , -- ... -..,
f ,
I 'I I .4
4, 'FF' ill: i f35f N?
an e- ,11-...n..
ni
f
i '41,
if
-if
SEVENTH GRADE
,'-J.m!l LVM
Y
1
fl
A '
.l
7
v wife
K
,., 8
gf
1.
4,4101
2-5
I
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES I '
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
WT
ll ll ll
ll ll EE ll
il ll E .Il
ll ll ll :SH
I!! Q.
QM
,- .4,m.
91' N
gl
A
537'
X,-
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES
. Q if
at Q
,ALJ-9'
Q X Q
CHEERLEADERS
First Row: Joyce Keeney, Lila Wise, Sally Ann Whitmoyer, Captaing Shirley
Ranaldi, and Mary .To Shaffer.
Second Row: Lois Mentzer, Mary Kurr, Shirley Achey, Jeanette Yiengst, and
Patricia Umberger.
The above named lassies, who this year sported new uniforms cheered the
boys on toward victory. In keeping up the school spirit, the girls did a splendid
job.
Under the capable direction of Miss Hoffman, the girls learned several new,
snappy cheers.
Let's all get out to the athletic activities and co-operate with our cheer-
leaders.
First Row:
Second Row:
.M x
SOCCER TEAM
Frederick Shaak, Clifford Zinn, Irvin Kreider, Donald Uhrich,
Larry Zartman, Richard Dohner, Curtis Himmelberger, .Toel
Wiest.
James Bollinger, .Tack Bicher, Thomas Lehman, Leonard
Schott, Larry Mentzer, Coach Daniels, Gordon Lehman, Neil
Hoke, Charles Gassert, John Wilhelm
I!!
c
v k" 9'
,x
-S
X Co-Captains
, , Uhrich and Zartman
i o
! G. -
. If.
'-ff: .1' 5?
,. ,
First Row:
Second Row:
...-
-- ,
,- .
SOCCER TEAM
Frederick Shaak, Clifford Zinn, Irvin Kreider, Donald Uhrich,
Larry Zartman, Richard Dohner, Curtis Himmelberger, Joel
Wiest.
James Bollinger, .T a c k Bicher, Thomas L e h m a n , Leonard
Schott, Larry Mentzer, Coach Daniels, Gordon Lehman, Neil
Hoke, Charles Gassert, .Tohn Wilhelm
it
99
W KZ, 9
1
S
L - - Co-Captains
.,. ,
E259 Uhrich and Zartman
V - .
-. -rt? I. .
1' '
B
'll' we
CH ARL! E
s
.
U .
' ls
. - 'Q
fx.,
mi
L
,. -x'.'-'w
, ,. ,,. .,,,-
.s -
.' M 'ar' "
.www
JIM
wr.. 1
WIEBT
az' ,,
I
...q
'-'
wa,
4 Ft'
e
, U Jax! -
,Q 1: - 4, . , ,.
-13-H .-,gi
-' - 4 l Qlx' ,,
. . 3 -'.
KREloER
'Y 1
,' 4
' " ,f-,.,
7 .
,r 'W 'ash
1
fi
1
9'
- 3. Q-,.
'. ".-. J
"1,- '
CURT
1 v v-- ,
L' '
'ff
mliz
DICK
J
E ,w -f 4
.Qu f. -,QQ
N, ,. E ..,- "4
- . -v ,'2"'v.,i" " -
l--L , , F ., f--
u -, , 119.5 .
-r,-,. , .-.. -
my Y.,..n5lg,, "if,
Y. .,, p -s .F 'y
Jig?-215-.-1 T
"J:-w--f ,,-at-M f
4.1: , ,,.'1gj'.
'- xv ' '.55',.""
44 lygx'
BU ZY
LRNNY
LARRY
NEIL
I. -- 'f A -A
i . 1 Jeff:
Qiifai ' A
..'
..., -0' .
x
1.3, - A 4 L-v
.-.H-.. ' ,. -
.-. -uf' . ,,, .-
,-- 11, 5. . -.
Q. .' sv . - sr .
Stop it, J ACK!
. 'S
- ul V x. 1,
1
N
I3 boots OHS
iv Q,-P v-
I .. ..-L
Y
V,
4
0
NSU, it, DICK Lcfsfleffkms che
W 1.4: ,lrgg Q '
TAFP' 'ing 3, ,... f' w . '
. N1 . -L '
fl
U Q' 4
44 I 'N'
Aiftm- I-mm 'BU33,"
'7
Aff,
51.6 l bg.. ' .iv 1
I - 1,
Q ' .
' L--All?-.4n.a..A.z
Tough Coach.
A
-.L-1
,..- .
P' ,
ll II
.iz LQ J
' I
4 34' 3
'I
4
,
"1 r v
-C.
Z
G' ? J.
P 1 vi-, -'in
2' 'BW11' +.t14d
' u
' 1
Et
4-"7
VARSITY BASKETBALL
First Row: John Clay, Larry Mentzer, Larry Zartman, Frederick
Shaak.
Second Row: Ronald Lehman, Robert Maze, Russell Yost, Leonard
5
Schott, Donald Uhrich.
Coach Daniels
' an-Q.
I
"
x4 '
4.
fr:
-uf.
YP.
Y ,
1'l', '
'i.,4:
ew-
.1
in
s'f ',,
,Q
1 ,.
,',.c'.'. -,
:Ya-Y . S
'll w ..
'x
.Bu
'vw 1,1
L",-3
, Q
'A-
.9
A 1
'un
, mf
-o
, 1
.vi
'u
WIMQ DTW
I3 ILE
fun- 4'
. ,l wr'
lj
jlfd.
, . . n
:J D JL A
-' "-i"-"'
,,,,,m -'If
if-'Spf
R 5 T 0
1 .
,JArv'
-x xxsr
M5704 N9 ' 0
QQWGI
L, Q
. 5 ix I-
fezh Q-og' A5
5' r 4 , Ly' L , A H ' V
' .f""',:-XJ "1 .Q',,,, -9.54, '5.Q1'1u Q
are -1.1 -as in ' .cllfft fc- L lffat.
BASEBALL TEAM
First Row: Russell Yost, Ronald Sell, J'ames Bollinger, James Bow-
man, Leonard Schott, Larry Mentzer
Second Row: Coach Daniels, Donald Uhrich, .Tack Bicher, Richard Doh-
ner, Irvin Kreider, Manager Thomas Lehman
First Row:
Second Row:
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM
Barbara Shott, Nancy Shanarnan, Dorothy Moyer, Sally Ann Whit-
moyer, Captaing .Toyce Keeney, Mary .To Shaffer, .Tean Wengert.
Miss Helen Hoffman, Coachg Joann Donely, Timekeeperg June
Dohner, Rebecca Peiffer, Evelyn Stecher, Carolyn Lebo, Barbara
Yost, Shirley Achey, Grace Schaeffer, Scorekeeperg Mary Anne
Bollinger, Managerg Nellie Pfaltz, Assistant Manager.
Coach
Hoffman
W
,- 'Q
Q -K
I
lil ,
MIXED CHORUS
The Mixed Chorus of 1950-51 elected the following officers:
President, Betty Jean Layserg Librarian, Joann Yeagleyg Treas-
urer, Marlene Garloff. The 42 members are selected from
volunteers from grades9 to 12. The Chorus is under the direction
of Miss Kathryn L. Dech.
The Chorus participates in the Spring Concert and sings at
Commencement. Some of their most popular songs are Waring's
arrangements of "God of Our Fathers", "My Bonnie Lies Over
the Ocean", and "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor". "Laudamus"
by Protheroe and "Of Thee I Sing" by Gershwin also rank high in
the opinion of the Chorus.
fl lliflwflw,
1 ' '
v
JUNIOR CHOR US
The Junior Chorus is a selected group of boys and
girls from the 7th and 8th grades. They meet every week
to practice certain songs which they present in the spring.
Some songs which they sing are: "Simon, the Fisherman, "
and "To Theeg O Country. "
GIRLS' ENSEMBLE
The Girls' Ensemble is a musical group composed of twelve girls who have
great singing ability. The members of the Ensemble are chosen by Miss Kathryn
Dech, directress of the group.
Regular rehearsals are held in order to be prepared to sing at the Fair, at
the Senior Play, and at various civic programs throughout the year. Their music
is usually in a light vein and includes such songs as "Winter Wonderland, " "A
Wonderful Guy" from "South Pacific, " and "Song of Paradise. " They are accom-
panied on the piano by David Schell.
Seniors leaving a vacancy at the end of this year are Marilyn Heffeliinger,
a first soprano, and Betty Jean Layser, a second soprano.
e ff
"A-., p .Ax l'
H ' 'js - A Y N
'fr f'- 1.5 1
:ru ,JR ffm.
1 '-' .
'Fri
J ffl? .
l . 'HA
in
449'
SENIOR BAND
The Senior High School Band under the direction of Mr. Harold G. Yeagley
is composed of junior and senior high school pupils who are interested in instru-
mental work. The band participates in Halloween Parades, the Myerstown
Memorial Day Parade, and presents a concert at the Community Fair. The
highlight for the band during the school year is, however, the annual Spring
Concert.
The officers of the band are: President, Joel Wiestg Vice President, John
Clayg Secretary, Marie Staufferg and Treasurer, Leonard Schott.
JUNIOR BAND
The .Tunior Band under the direction of Mr. Harold G. Yeagley
is composed of high school pupils who are learning the fundamentals
of playing instruments. When these fundamentals are successfully
mastered, the pupils are advanced to the Senior Band. During the
year the Junior Band took part in the Halloween Parade, the Dental
Parade, and the Spring Concert.
ll
J
V'l
NEWSGRAM
First Row: Verna Showers, Dorothy Moyer, Joan Layser, Mary Ann Bollinger,
Phyllis Kline, Elizabeth Brubaker, Mrs. Lantz, Marlene Garloff
Second Row: Richard Koller, Leona Miller, Walter Whitmoyer, .Tohn Wilhelm,
Evalyn Thrasher, Shirley Labe, Stewart Keener
Third Row: Shirley Sholly, Evelyn Stecker, Gordon Lehman, Lester Phillippy,
William Wierich
Fourth Row: Esther Aulenbach, Gail Geib, David Hain, Robert Bashore, Millie
Clay, Mary .To Shaffer, Jane Spitler, Shirley Lessig, Virginia
Haulman, Theresa Ferretti.
The Newsgram, a self-supporting monthly publication, is the student paper
of M. H. S. Membership to the paper is open to students in grades 9 to 12. The
Newsgram, which is in its twenty-third year of publication, was consistently
ranked high in the National Scholastic Press Association.
The purpose of the Newsgram is to provide adequate news coverage of school
activities. to give students interested in journalism an opportunity to improve
their talents, and to promote school spirit.
NAU' . . .
, I ggi:
J 'K
E! Il ' 'g
,I p. W E,
il I - I' '- "
1--.Q
f,,,- 1
-.K ,mms
' is
' - . n .
in V Q. 'I
SENIOR TRI-HI-Y
The purpose of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend
throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Mrs.
Christopher Papson and Miss Helen Hoffman, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y advisors, guide
these girls so that they will make the club purpose their purpose.
The club program is planned to fit the social, physical, and religious needs
of each member and also to render service to others. Included among its numer-
ous accomplishments are the Queen of Hearts Dance, the Faculty Tea, the First
Grade Party, Christmas and Easter Assemblies, the Father and Daughter Banquet,
and the Mother and Daughter Banquet.
The officers of the club are as follows: President, Sally Ann Whitmoyerg
Vice President, Mary Jo Shafferg Secretary, Joann Yeagleyg Treasurer, Ellen
Snyderg Chaplain, Mary Ellen Frantz, and Scribe, Joan Layser.
'1 ' I 'gm' if
.43 ,
V"
JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y
The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is under the leadership of Miss Donough who
teaches the girls to live up to their platform "Self Improvement, Christian
Fellowship, United Service. "
These seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls annually pr e s ent the
Thanksgiving Assembly program. Their service projects this year were fill-
ing Red Cross boxes, making favors for the Old Fo1k's Home and donating a
Christmas basket to a needy family.
The officers are: President, Barbara Spanglerg Vice President, Gloria
Scipionig Secretary, Shirley Tobiasg Treasurer, Beverly Ranaldig and Chap-
lain, Marlene Schoener.
-'K
fu! "
H ,J idk! fit'
I.
,1! E '
1 l ,,, , ef
-Q 9 ' Ha
M A
.Utd
JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y
The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is under the leadership of Miss Donough who
teaches the girls to live up to their platform "Self Improvement, Christian
Fellowship, United Service. "
These seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls annually pr e s ent the
Thanksgiving Assembly program. Their service projects this year were fill-
ing Red Cross boxes, making favors for the Old Fo1k's Home and donating a
Christmas basket to a needy family.
The officers are: President, Barbara Spanglerg Vice President, Gloria
Scipionig Secretary, Shirley Tobias, Treasurer, Beverly Ranaldig and Chap-
lain, Marlene Schoener.
HI-Y
The Hi-Y of 1950-51 elected Larry Zartman as Presi-
dent, Leonard Schott as Vice President, Richard Swope as
Secretary, and James Bollinger as Treasurer. Membership
is open to boys from tenth to twelfth grades. This year's
group numbers twenty-one. The club adviser is Mr. A.
Lester Bucher.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
The Myerstown Future I-Iomemakers of America is a member ofthe Nation-
al, state, and county organization. This club sends delegates to state and
county meetings and also follows the program set up by the higher organization.
The projects of the FHA during the year were abake sale after the operetta,
entering the kitchen planning contest, entering afloat in the local Halloween
parade, and packing Red Cross boxes.
The girls, with Mrs. Arloa Stickel as advisor, enjoy such social events as
bowling, skating, dancing and meeting socially once a month.
The officers are: Betty Brubaker, Presidentg Nancy Shanaman, Vice Presi-
dentg Joann Donley, Secretaryg and Dorothy Moyer, Treasurer.
-,
-. tm"-
, J ,
,VJ '
.. .' :EL-.' ' +2
- 1 II'
- 1 - .- 'Y'
fi: "1
.E-':aXL.-'H
A
r.2 11T:' .'EffEg5v'5z-4. lQ.',.-'V' "T , ,- " ... . Cjl j ,'J--. , -' ' -1 T4 "f 3 , L 'r ya ,Tfw"Fs'1: 5-. : - - -,',-v4---v ---
. .,,, V. -Z r. ,V . . . 3. f Q gr .. If K tj, , .-.,. .: . V, , awk, ,, W
yin 4. 4' 5h45fh'T:. iffy.. ,JVM .QL :V Y: - vac, L1 'T- -'ff-lkfg,-'li Qqiglwvvyxgg
. U, -1 .. -' ,f 1 --.,. ,.-5 Lg- .L -- . K- h'j',. 1'-, ,A --:ve . - WA ,-it I' -
. , -, :fm " 70- ,tx kvly.-i' ,5,agJE!',,i- ,,c, .,,1,. 1, 'rg' I, ,,,9r,1Fg,..,.H, ,
,' - fflgfai 1 :W M: -ia,-y-g, z rl' ',-Rtllrgq ' XMYQ' , " ., Ng, 3-V , +' ff.: 'ta-al 11-w:a:.f!-.
," ' -f f--'T 1-'L -1' i". -. ,"-..4 L .-, ' JA- 'J' s "- '-
-qi, g'4-:fr nM-4 "1 Y' 'H-'fx,...,g, .--" .- .'. 'TFNF -7'-1.152-,B ,, -sf , ,,,.1mEwgf.,,,
Jrs,-.N . ., - 2.1 slag YM ,:,. --.WSJ I, fy A -4- 1 .A 244, . Q,-.V qv- - ,ll it ,,-. ,ev ,, ,L ,
'. ,Q ' In. f' Y' A-I-j. AiV w, . . ,,,.n- 152,-c 'T--14 . ---, U-L
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA
The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to give to those boys in-
terested in agriculture a chance to get together and express their ideas.
The FFA sponsors a dance during which they crown their "sweetheart".
From the proceeds earned by using their spray truck, the boys 'enjoy the Ice
Follies, hockey games, and a trip to the Farm Show, with Mr. John Sherman, the
club advisor, as chaperone.
The officers are: President, Paul Blouchg Vice President, Irwin Kreiderg
Secretary, Donald Landis, Treasurer, Stewart Keener, Reporter, Robert Schoenerg
and Watchdog, Carl Brubaker.
. M V' M X: l, L -,tin ML.-,,',,:,lq,,-Lv ' rj J?
Wl".i' -' . --wii:ZwX1El QiQfB-Wai-vf X
'E .
I
L . 'N ,
SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB
First Row Phyllis Kline, Grace Schaeffer, Carolyn Ressler, Vice President,
Joann Yeagley, President, Helen Gass, Treasurerg Marie Stauffer,
Secretaryg Pat Koppenhaver, Gwendolyn Miller.
Second Row: Lila Wise, Shirley I-Ieffley, Alice Horn, Kathleen Forry, Shirley Les-
sig, Carol Bird, Virginia Haulman, Gay Seibert.
Third Row: Iris Bricker, Evelyn Sticker, Janet Shanaman, Rebecca Peiffer,
Shirley Muth, Jane Rothenbach.
Fourth Row: Barbara Yost, Gail Geib, Mrs. Lantz, Shirley Ranaldi, .Tune Dohner.
The Senior Library Club under the supervision of Mrs. Lantz is open to
students of grades 10 through 12. Members are required to serve as assistants
in the library for a minimum of one period a week. The purpose of the club is to
give the school better library service and to teach club members some of the
fundamentals of library organization.
JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB
The Junior Library Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Lantz, is open
to students of grades eighth and ninth. Members are required to serve as
assistants in the library and to master certain simple principles of library
procedure. Upon satisfactory completion of these duties, they are eligible
for membership in the Senior Library Club.
The officers are: Carol Hollinger, Presidentg Dolores Phillipy, Vice
Presidentg Marlene Hibshman, Secretaryg and Julia Peiffer, Treasurer.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council is the most important organization of our school. Its
major aim is for the betterment of the school.
The members are responsible for setting dates for various dances, for
securing outside assembly programs and for discussing problems relative to
school.
The entertainment provided for by the Student Council, this year was:
Cecil, the Magician, Merry Mirth Marionettes, Deep River Jubilee Quartet, A11
American Athletes, Trampoline Stars.
The officers of the club are: President, Paul Blouchg Vice Pre sident,
Leonard Schottg Secretary, Dorothy Moyerg Treasurer, Raymond Phillips.
SAFETY PATROL
The functions of the Safety Patrol are to instruct, direct and control
the members of the student body in crossing the streets and highways at or
near school.
The Safety Patrol is open to boys from grades seven to twelve, but
only boys from the Junior High School participate.
First Row: Franklin Fields, Lee Zartman, Eugene Lessig, Elwood
Miller, Dale Fake, and Roy Schaeffer.
Second Row: Raymond Wolfgang, Larry Shenk, Mr. Mitchell, Kenneth
Wagner, Neal Dohner, and George Seibert.
23
L
-- l-A-rf' A-5
'E '...f.
N,
.80 .
CAMERA CLUB
First Row: Mr. Bucher, adviserg Mary .To Shaffer, Shirley
Heffley, Grace Schaeffer, Alice Horne, Esther
Aulenbach
Second Row: Marvin Weidner, John Wilhelm, David Hain,
Elwood Sheetz, Ronald Sc ho e ne r , Robert
Bashore, Gordon Lehman, Richard Swope
The Camera Club was organized several years ago to
further the interest of photography among the students.
The members of the clubbeginthe various ways of tak-
ing pictures and the development and printing of pictures.
Many phases of photography are taught to them.
If.-
rf?
UU FlY'tLI"F'T"E1' J
qi,
Eve ---
Wes -----
Mrs. Trimmer - -
Helen ------ -
Class Play
"Brother Goose"
Cast
- - Sally Ann Whitmoyer
- - - - - Joel Wiest
- - - Dorothy Moyer
- Betty Jean Layser
Lenore ----- ----- .T can Donley
Jeff - - - - - Richard Swope
Peggy - - - - Grace Schaeffer
Carol - - - - - - Mary Jo Shaffer
Hyacinth - - - - - Mary Anne Bollinger
Sarah ----- ----- B etty Schnoke
Truck Driver - - ----- Paul Blouch
Directress -------------- - - ----- ------- M rs. Papson
Stage Setting: Stewart Keener, William Weirich, Ray Shaak, Lester Kintzer,
Robert Maze, Mr. Steiner, Mr. Sherman
Costuming: Nancy Shanaman, Elwood Sheetz, Jeanette Yiengst, Geraldine Swope,
Marian Alspach, Mrs. Stickel, Miss Hoffman, Miss Donough
Make-Up: Mary Firestine, Betty Brubaker, Marilyn Heffelfinger, Mrs. Ness,
Mrs. Lantz, Betty Ruhl
Tickets: Frederick Shaak, Esther Aulenbach, Verna Shower, Carl Katzaman,
Bernice Achey, Mr. Batdorf, Mr. Bucher, Mr. Reed
Properties: Thomas Lehman, .Tack Bicher, Patsy Koppenhaver, Nellie Pfaltz,
Dorothy Deimier, Miss Immei, Mr. Lantz, Mr. Klopp
Publicity: Stanley Deck, Richard DeHart, Joseph Oberoltzer, Donald Uhrich,
Clifford Zinn, Miss Kopp, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Mitchell
Music: Miss Dech, Mr. Yeagley
What's in there? What are you doing?
Such incompetence!" "But gee, whiz, Mr. Spieglebaum'
I Fin?-v ,
"Just an old dishrag. "
"Wesley Adams, don't you dare!" "What do you think I am, a plumber?"
"Wait till YOU S96 my Cadillac!" We'11 spend the rest of
our lives together.
5
I
"What is this, a race riot?" "But Mrs. Trimmer---"
is
"C1oser and C1oser"
4,1
K+' .N
" J
2 fu
N
vb B
QUEEN OF HEARTS DANCE
Popular Larry Zartman and Sally Whitmoyer reigned as
King and Queen of Hearts at the annual Valentine Dance held
in the high school gymnasium on February 10.
They, plus the members of the Court, were elected by
popular vote of the student body.
The Qu e e n ' s Court consisted of the Maid of Honor,
Dorothy Moyer 5 A t t e n d a n t s , Esther Aulenbach, Elizabeth
Brubaker, G r a c e Schaeffer, and M a r y Jo Shaffer 5 Flower
Girls, Judy Henry and Shar on Spitlerg Train B e ar er s ,
Michael Lessig and Ray Young.
Music was furnished by R onni e Kess1er's Orchestra.
L
'x
N
'Fl v
iff'
z
E Q
.3152
V!
1
1
KW X Nf
X L
XS X9
X
'. es
v,:, 1f.
! 'H
'
., 1
4,
r ,eb 'I :,'- J,
" 1 W I It ' I
1 ' "N" I :r l .: if
.-wAp1'.-- 'R Q -,
, .Q . Wg
- . .
' -' W 5, , .
. Ea 1 .' 1 E n " if ' '
ff N ,
'.D ,' . A nv
I ffm: N ' A
I
, U
I ' I
M' ' ". 3 V ,
q ' ., :-.. .I
4 mflrfe, ',
.Q - i, T -
J., I . V. ..
.. ,,lg, , ' ,, 1. f.
u
J
155.5
- :fs
' Lf -mv .
rv I
5 ,.
' .52-215' rs
'sig N 1' if
,
1 '
f r' el L
41 3.
! I
' v K u ir
l
V .
i ,F A,-
.,f,f,f .EJ NA ,.Ic'
,i . ,,. , ..
W. att.: , A ,b .4 I '
f, . ' .V v '
:A '--V. 1 , M , ,U
'A .
'i k Z ... 'I .JT
6. :5,5.,:b,. -LAI I' . f
',,r-'H M-. -
257 g i'LlY'u.1 4. 3 '
-- 1 .-. , . .1 .
I - 1--1':Hau-I gf g
F JA, I" U -
We' . It U: .A AN
f - 1 L , LJ
2 f ff 1
V , Mg"-f-is..t. '-9-'if 5' ' Pi
Y I" I
1 ' A ,,
5 of
5 H,
1
. 7 A x ,
J, ' .5 I V
f IV' ' '71, 'Wy '
Q. L
4. ,f - A
v igrx, . 2 ' . . -.D
1- -. ' 1
. ,.- , 1 on f,,,- ,
Q 1. ., - . X' I: Jil ' t ,
ligf,,', ,, 11' .4 , ,
5, ,- , . ' ' -. '
V ' .I ' l A 'ln' h 1 .
. I, -t- +L ,i . A
:-
ir-
,.,-v K
1'-1"'
, d ...----
EU
. ll
Q I
Q
U'
-if
1 '-. .
VL LV: AY? " Y ian
I gr t u - YI 1 -
I. ' '
. S , ' xl..
I , M I P51 I
J ' I vi
Qi
.1 '
Q1 '
m 11 ' -pi'-rin
-r" ,ii "1 1 if L
:.siTQZ5'!: 'T lx "xii
4' 'i
I , . I
.ff.f9gL"
u
I
Good Will Fire Co.
Elmer Plasterer
Swope's Store
Palmyra Bologna C0. , Inc.
Amy Bicksler
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lehman
Marie R. Stauffer
Grace Kreider
Beck's Esso
Weaver and Keener
Mrs. Earl E. Wilhelm
John H. Gibble
Donald C. Layser
Turner's Lumber
The Corner Store
Steinmetz's Garage
Edwin Noll
Harnish's Store
Feeg's Auto Repair Shop
Beyler's Flowers
Kohl Bros.
Thomas Batdorf Studio
A1bert's Bakery
Barbara Schott
Rebecca Peiffer
O'Bryan's Store
Nancy Fetter
Russel Heffelfinger
Ernest Troutman
David E. Katzaman
C. F. Rouh, M. D.
Mrs. Walter H. Kurtz
Krall's Meat Market
Calvin J. Wagner
Gollam's Ice Cream
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman
PATRONS
Grimes and Hauer
Manbeck and Kissinger
Calcite Quarry Corp.
Wengert's Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. John Umberger
Anne Koller
Harry L. Lehman a.nd Son
Isaac J. Gass
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Swope
Richard T. Shanaman
The Mary-Elton-Drive-In
Carl S. Miller, M. D.
Hacker's Grocery Store
Walter Whitrnoyer
Gibson's Frigidaire
Nissley's Bottled Gas Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rettew
Stitze1's Pharmacy
Mt. Aetna Fire Company
Winthrop Stearns Inc.
Church Center Press
Buy-Rite Food Market
George Bleistein, Sr.
Publix Shirt Corp.
Barbara Yost
Lois Dundore
Schnoke's Luncheonette
Edgar M. Landis
Miss Jean Harding
Henry W. Reppert
George I. Dohner
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Ethan A. Krall
Bright's Food Store
Rhoad's Pastry Shop
Wiss' Amusements
Harpel's Store and Studio
PATRONS
Gantz and Uhler, Photographers
Lebanon County Farm Bureau
Kingsley and Brown, Cleaners
Carlos R. Leffler, Coal and Texaco Pro
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Stephen W. Eberly
Richard Mahaffey
Samuel Seibert
Walter C. Layser
Louis Bollinger
Allen Schaeffer
Edgar N. Bahney
Mr. .
Hershey Chocolate Corporation
Wi1helm's Hardware, Earl Layser, Prop
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gibble and Family
Whitmoyer' s Laboratories, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mentzer
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wagner
Dinger's Shoe and Clothing Store
Brown's Cut-Rate and Lockers
B1u'kho1der's IGA Super Market
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Schnoke
Charles C. Loose and Son Inc.
Bethel and Mt. Aetna Tel. and Tel. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wandell
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel L. Deck
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heffelfinger
Myerstown National Bank
Mr
. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs
Luther Koppenhaver
A. L. Ranaldi
Peter Ferretti
Warren Hunsicker
Edward Yiengst
Hal M. Swveezy
William H. Schaeffer
Miles Umbenhen
George S. Karsnitz
Mr. .
Lloyd D. Hower, General Hauling
Myerstown Hide and Tallow Co.
Automotive Trade Association
Myerstown Police Department
no OGRAPII
OUR YEARBOOK
WAS SUPPLI
ED
BY THE
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS
KANSAS CITY
DIPLOMAS M 5WWW YEARSOOKS
ANNOUNCEMENTS 505004, ,f ,qmww PERSONAL CARDS
CAPS AND COWNS 0M4'4fWfL
TREASURY OF WISDOM
STATIONERY
Y
1'
-A
if-'at
1'
m5
,. .4
3
T' gt'
Ab
fi ' '
I :A . :'v-'- x
- I
-4
-A
EK qu'
gd
QJQN
1'
lv
I .a+
lqy- -'-
41 1
u' .r'
f if Q61
F , ,.1 -r
-1 F .' -1
' .1
Av, .fe T
1 A. -
,, f ff' , Fla
, ,-Q. .
gg --ef" I
I
I'
iff
. '-
.f:.1f'.Ai 4
X
-a .
' 1-
'Q04
5. V..
X
,
A
iff
Li T
. ,L 1-A
'I ,.
”
Suggestions in the Myerstown High School - Myrialog Yearbook (Myerstown, PA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.