Manchester High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Manchester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1955 volume:

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V!! ns KN nf, sr 5. -x '1 D 5. 9 Q x ws . ,,, 1, ,. U 33 KN? ggum-M i pp..-ww WN' 'Fi' .v-1 5 Table of Contents Foreword . . Dedication ..... Administration . . Faculty ........ Activities . . . Athletics ...... Unolerclassmen . . Seniors ....... Patrons . . -v t-af -.,. T Q Xzfsrx Q5 x 'lr an-'F' 5 xi The Foreword Looking forward on the train of success, the tracks are long and narrow, the rails are not always smooth, and there are many dangerous curves to be encountered and negotiated on the way. There are spur lines and side-tracks to which we may shift and upon which we must concen- trate and determine our direction for years ahead, just as many of us and our friends have shifted during our school years in both this generation and the gen- erations of the past. Shifts here and there are necessary to reach the desired destin- ation. Satisfaction to be left on a siding for too long surely will not spell success. ' The time table of getting ahead is inside ourselves and yet to be consummated. We must have the steam to carry it through in spite of the high mountains and the long bridges. Our signals will not always be clear to us, but the depot marked to our particular liking will materialize with perseverance. It doesn't matter whether we get there on the locomotive or the caboose so long as we reach the proper and desired destination. Our important ties of the past will help us in our future. We must realize and recognize all the dangers in our paths. We must remember to keep our hand on the throttle and our eyes on the rails ahead. 1 ,MW on . - - X W if f AIN ir t f th W 1 l 5 5 E 5 1 -Q 'X EH Wd' The Dedication As we continue toward our destination on the train of success, we, the class of 1955, respectfully dedi- cate tlwis edition of Les Mernoires to John R. Allison, one of the dispatclfiers who has inspired us on that dit- ficult journey to greater things. 4 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN RAILROADS PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Ylansrolvavlow luII.nINn WASHINGTON 6. D. C. NAYIONAL 0-B020 ROBERT s HENRY Mmmn' vm H-.Lum Febw-mv 253 c. J. coeues. rum: e-men W. I. MALL, ll 0 HATICH Ill IC ALBERT R, BEATYY I.. J. IKIKIINAN e In I e . ueuauav, A annum vnu rumen. ,- n N J. 'r .I N llrls. News env Mrs. Roslyn L. King Manchester High School Manchester, Pennsylvania Dear Hrs. King: As requested in a recent letter from Mr. Payne, we are pleased to semi you the Diesel-cab picture. Like Mr. Payne, we regret that there was some confusion :I.n the handling of your original request. If we ca.n be of further service in any way, please let us know. Sincerely yours, THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CODIPANX' W GENEIIAIA OFFICE ' ' E- M Fu ' SusuRsAN SfAfIoN BUILDING Th-anus JO Sinclair 'Sl.'I.'.1'lf.II'ff' I-1:.f'f.1I,'Qf.'D Manager' School I' Comme' sewn' December 13 , 1951. Mrs. Roslyn L. King Yearbook Advisor Manchester High School Manchester, Pa. Dear Mrs. King: We're happy to have the opportunity to assist you in your yearbook project. bhclosed are several booklets and pictures which --i will give you an idea of how a railroad operates. :am .f gg lied h You specifically asked about the titles of employes on a N-'ks 1 train. Each train crew is basically e tive-man one-engineer, fireman, conductor and two brakemen, sometimes called trainmen. One of the two -'I braksnen is the flagnan of the train. The train is in charge of the conductor. I.n addition to this basic crew, there often is a baggage- man and when the train contains a mail car, there are s number of mail clerks who work in it, sorting and dispatching mail as the train speeds along. Mail clerks are federal employes. On trains which have e diner, there is a steward in charge of the car and a number of waiters and chefs. When the train contains Pullmans there is a Pullman con- ductor and s porter for each Pullman. I.n some trains there are coach attendants to help coach passengers with their luggage and other miscellaneous little chores. On a long-distance. train the train crews change frequently at division points. Train crew are paid on a mileage basis and a basic day's work for an engineer or fireman is 100 miles or less or 5 hours or less. For conductors and brskmen it is 150 miles or less or 75 hours or less. QI a long-distance train, say from New York to Chicago, the employes working on it may number as high as 100. I hope this will enable you to get ot! to an early start. If you need additional material, we will be very glad to assist you. Yours ve 5 nun sem In .I aINcLAIII. een.. c e 1 Administration 1' , 5' . , X K ..: ::. x K in , in , Q Q A u i CONEWAGO-FORGE HILL JOINT SCHOOL SYSTEM MOUNT WOLF, PENNSYLVANIA moms 3393 CARL W. NELSON, Principal Manchnlor High School Manchester, Pennsylvania Phono 3I3I THF SUPFPVITIYG PRINCIPAL'9 MESSAGE The class of l955 has now passed its first milestone. Vany who started with you dii not finish. You who have graduated have obtained your goal and have my most heartfelt congratulations. From your achievement let this be a lesson. Set your sights on a tarset and aim to hit it. Do your best in whatever you try. The World loves a winner -- aim high. The seahees during the last war nad 3 slogan very apropos. NThe fossihle we can io now, the ii- possihle takes a little longer.W Their slogan was also a very short one, Winn Do.N This is a good slogan if we can rememoer it in the future. Do not say Nl oan't or I don't know how.W It's much oetter to say N1 canu or HI will try.N Learn to face life as it is rather than as you would like it to be. There is a song currently popular nGount Your Blessings.' Se thankful for what you have and do not hemoan the fact that there are certain things which you do not have. True happiness can be obtainei from the things that we give rather than what we receive. The poet says: HNot what we give but what we share For the gift without the giver is bare Who gives hirnselfinis alms feeds three, himself, his hungering neighbor, and me.H Your high school days should have proved to he enjoyable rs. Vour school has had a varied extra curricular program for yea , clubs, dances and many others you including dramatics, athletics too numerous to mention. I hope they have proved both profitable and enjoyable and will serve you well in the future. You are now in a position to take a full share in all the activities of the community, and I hope that those activities will be worthwhile. Your school needs your support -- your church nefis your support. Help both of them and any other worth- le activity to the best of your ability and may your years ahead be fruitful and wrought with many blessings and successes hat you will always bring credit your parents and anyone else whi in what you try to accomplish so t to first yourself, your community, who ' has had or will have a part in molding your niche in life. mffer 524006 gui!! Effer Gornmunifieri M 8 CONEWAGO-FORGE HILL JOINT SCHOOL SYSTEM MOUNT WOLF, PENNSYLVANIA :Hone :ma CARL W. NELSON, Principal Manchester Hlgh School Manchester, Pennsylvania Phone 3l3I PRINCIPAL'S M SSAGE Congratulations to you on your graduation from Manchester High School. You are eagerly anticipating the great adventures which are to be yours.... higher education, a vocation, or perhaps a period of time in the service. As you go about these activities you will begin to find a new and greater appreciation of your high school education. It ls true that some doors Will be opened for you by virtue of the fact that you have a diploma. However, the qualities which helped you earn the diploma are the ones which will help you to succeed in your chosen vocation, and not the diploma itself. It is with pride and reluctance that we graduate you from high school. Pride in that we believe that you are well prepared to meet the realities of life---reluctance in that we will miss you. The class of 1955 has become a part of this institution. You have had your influence on it, and in return it has influenced you. And now as a new chapter of your life unfolds before you, may I wish you many opportunities and the wisdom to recognize them as such, and the desire to make full use of them tmffer .Sinead gui!! Mffer Gnnmunified M 9 School Board Message To you, the graduating class, who have trains as your theme for the yearbook, we, the Board of Directors, would suggest a basis upon which a train of thought will carry you as you cast your lot upon society. We would like to offer the following words of encourage- ment to use as a guide in seeking happiness and success throughout your life: . TRUTH RIGHTEOUSNESS AIM INTEGRITY NOBLENESS SINCERITY The truths which are established and those we seek give us a sound foundation for our existence. Being righteous is a virtue, not only in a business sense, but also merits consideration from a family view-point. Your aim should be upon a goal which will lead you over the highways towards the gates of eternity. Your integrity will fortify your courage to press forever onward and upward to the achievement of your ambitions. A noble person has the responsibility of perpetuating the dem- ocratic principles upon which our land was founded. Without sincerity in our hearts, it would be difficult to compre- hend our successful association with others. The fruits of your twelve yea rs of education will manifest them- selves according to your ability to recognize right from wrong. A small train usually runs on a circular track. A super express covers a vast area. The decision rests with you. Which train will you choose? The Board of Directors of the Conewago- Forge Hill Joint School System is hopeful that you are now prepared to make this de- cision. With the expansion program, the integration of school boards, competent administrators, co-operation of parents and teachers, and the help of the Building Authority, our school facilities will be ade- quate to provide the opportunity for those who seek further know- ledge. ' BOARD or DIRECTORS to A SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE MEETING Standing-W. W. Asper, supervising principalg A. Strine, O. C. Yeager, W. A. Kann F. Zeigler. Seated-R. Wilhnan, H, Bottomly, H. Bottomly, E. Rentzel. I1 Faculty iz X N M 4 GENE Amy .X - 5 if SEM' Q X S www Q23 S , ' Sk . F iremen MR. CARL W. NELSON B.S., M.Ed. Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University MR. WILBUR F. ZIMMERMAN B.A. Dickinson College Columbia University Subjects: Social Sciences, Languages MISS MARGARET A. BARRET B.S. Marywood College Subjects: Social Studies MR. PERRY W. HULL B.S. Elizabethtown College Pennsylvania State University Subject: Commercial MR. JOHN R. ALLISON B.A. Southeastern Louisiana College Louisiana State University Subjects: Physical Education, Mathematics, Health L DONALD S. KRAMER B.S. nsburg State Teachers College ubjects: Biology, Physics MRS. ROSLYN L. KING B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subjects: English II, III MR. WILLIAM A. BATEMAN B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Subject: Commercial MRS. CHARLOTTE E. AHREI B.S. Hood College Subject: Home Economics ,f I . A, 4' .ff If I 1 , , ,JZ-Q!! Q' f-'A 1- , , , I . . Hiaff. y' . f 'I f thru!-,1 ' f f ,,' .fx u,. Y xg JV ,. A P ,N . ,fl f' I ,il I we fy M iwtggjbiwj be h L is ijjfd' MISS GLENDA E. BRICKER ' ' l B.S. X91 nf TV A? West Chester State Teachers College , M j XJ!! W Subjects: Physical Education, Health, l Xjd I, WU American History ff' it ' ' -. J 0 Q? R, Qi if f M ,ffm ew gp gg MR. FRED E. BOTTERBUSCH A.B., M.Ed. Gettysburg College Temple University Subjects: Mathematics, General Science R. GEORGE K. SEACRIST 5.5. in Education, M.Litt. idiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Subjects: English II, IV ,QM M X y ,,xgjfg,a,1 MR. RICHARD B. SHADE B.M., M.A. Susquehanna University New York University Westminster Choir College Christian Choral School Peabody Conservatory of Music Subject: Music MR. RICHARD B. REIFF B.S. in Art Education Kutztown State Teachers College I Subject: Art ,' 'VI 9 . -' f ff .fic P I MISS CLARA M. CASSEL B.A., M.A. Goucher College Bucknell University MRS. ETTA McCLAIN R.N. Garfield Memorial Hospital District School Nurse Activities . gy: 'fi 5, 3 .3 K Y QE, Na 2 Q X' f Sw sz . Q5 2 X ig S .1 xx U .X mv 2 ,gig American Jr. Red Cross Hazel Rides Again First row, left to right-Verna Rumsey, Sarah Knaub, treasurerg Lois Boeckel, vice X presidentg Linda Doll, presideutg Charlotte Wallace, secretaryg Shelva Zirkle. I K if X Second row, left to right-Sara Ann Ort, Ardene Bucher, Carol Ann Deardorif, Pauline Arixi? 'S 3' Hoover, Martha Mumma. - ' 4 W wwwvx Third row, left to right-Nancy Stambaugh, Zula Seifert, Marian Lee, Anna Mae Brenneman. l Be l sw ine Lee Captures Prize is 22 f 1' will Qi. M-, J 58 e . U ii? 5. Q ,1 wily ig ag 3 Q Sm rag asian gg- iii is., e 5- Q- First row, left to right-Patricia Hartman, Delores Bupp, Bonnie Bowers, Faye Kline, secretary-treasurer, Gloria King, president, Ruth Baker, vice-president, Gloria Smith, Judy Kessler, Regina Kline, Kay O'Dell. Second row, left to right-Shirley Weigle, Annabelle Price, Linda Fink, Dorothy An- derson, Nancy Emig, Gloria Frey, Shirley Ranieri, Betty Bear, Barbara Kauffman. Third row, left to right-Mrs. Roslyn King, June Schroeder, Pat Gladfelter, Shirley Witmer, Beverly Bowers, Kathy Chicote, Sandra Gillen, Phyllis Diehl, Emelyn Seitz, Mr. George Seacrist. Fourth row, left to right-Louanna Kann, Mardella Fries, Jan Everhart, John Topper, Cassandra Everhart, Sandra Snelbaker. Dramafics Club Topper Goes To The Top 23 OFPART Future Homemakers of America First row, left to right-Mary Ann G1 oss, Laura Smith, Bonnie Cramer, Phyl- lis Stambaugh, Esther Craft, presidentg Cathy Smith, secretaryg Patricia Brenne- man, vice-presidentg Judy Miller, treas- urerg Judy Dietz, Theda Sipe. Second row, left to right-Mary Jo Watters, Geraldine Smith, Janet Stover, Helen Sheffer, Joanne Boileau, Delores Sipe, Dorothy Ely, Virginia Grim, Shirley White. V Third row, left to right-Joan Bren- neman, Maxine Baker, Maxine Quillen, Florence Sipe, Mrs. Charlotte Ahrens. Nw. Mrs. Ahrens congratulates Esther Craft, newly elected county F.H.A. president, in front of M.H.S.'s first prize winning exhibit. Handicraff Club ww First row, left to right-Joyce Myers, Donna Jordan, Rachael Musser, Sonia Meads, secretaryg Bobba Lee Fry, vice-presidentg Madeline Lentz, president, Shirley Boll, treas- urer, Ellen Wilhide, Sandra Snellbaker, Dorothy Brenneman. Second row, left to right-Doreen Spangler, Carl Updegralf, Gail Julius, Anna Mae Mann, Barbara Bretz, Yvonne Aughenbaugh, Constance Stoppard, Leonard Heilman, Ei- leen Reese. Third r-ow, left to right-Donna Jondan, Barbara Boyer, Dorothy Michalak, Rajean Willis, Barry Moul, Robert Staub, Nita Kessler, Rita Ralfensberger, Miss Margaret Barrett. Fourth row, left to right-Larry Brenneman, Diana Ginter. 25 Hi-Y Service First row, left to right-Jay Hitz, Eugene Hanna, Clair Hoover, Ray Hoover, Carl R b t M Larr LaP1'airie, Leeland Hoover, Roger Ettinger, King, Duane Bupp, o er usser, y Wilbur Miller, Russel McCartney, Richard Miller. ' ' ' ' ' ' R R H Second row, left to right-William Holiday, James Weire, Karl Strong, oy a ens- berger, secretaryg Glenn Meyer, assistant secretary, Roger Bolton, vice-president, John Stoner, presidentg Ned Blymire, George Kohr, Ronald Danner, Gary Nouse, Richard Gingerich, Terry Hale. Th' d left to right-Richard Stevens, Mervin Crawford, Kenneth Kock, Robert ir row, Campbell, Gary Miller, Glen Eltner, Ray Dennis, Rodney Boeckel, Walter Hoover, Larry Ranieri, Barry Julius, Ronald Linclenmuth. Fourth row, left to right-Mr. Wilbur Zimmerman, Richard Humbert, Donald Miller, Charles Yeaple, Richard Hoover, William Ilyes, Wayne Gundy, Sam Chapman, John Gross, Oscar Seager, Wayne Bucher, Robert Stoppard, George Shaffer, Mr. William Bateman. 'f h l ft to right-Richard Gladfelter, Wilbert Mickley, William Quickel, Charles Fit row, e Miller Mahlon Hamme, Alan Toomey, James Deardorff, Stanley Ettinger, Gerald Keller, Lowell Reeser, Sylvester Kohr, Henry Kern. 26 LeHermen's Club First row, left to right-Larry Huyett, Raymond Bentz, Lance Strayer, vice-president, Gene Plowman, secretary, Ken Strine, president, Ronald Knaub, treasurer, Larry Brenner, Gary Krebs. Second row, left to right-Jerry Werner, Floyd White, Terry Reinhard, Jesse Smith, Roger Weigle, Robert Diehl, Gerald Strine. Third row, left to right-Stanley Jordan, Lawrence Lower, Mr. John Allison, Bill Fitzkee, Stanley Craft, Donal.d Mum- mert. BARBARA BOYER Homecoming Queen 27 SPORTS CLUBS Boys First row, left to right-Glenn White, Robert Miller, Glenn Staub, Roger Sunday, secretary-treasurer, Donald Sweitzer, presidentg Walter Rohrbaugh, Harry Fissel, Harvey Prowell, Barry Dolan, Roger Hoffman. to right-Ronald Sunday, Kenneth Pugh, Robert Stough, David Second row, left Sipe, Paul Shaffer, Harold Reeser, Wayne Spahr, Larry Horner. Strausbaugh, William Third row, left to right-Donald Walker, William Zinn, Ronald Toomey, Luther Sul- livan, Albert Strayer, Stewart Wasser, John Lockard, Thomas Brenneman. Fourth row, left to right-Jerome Wesley, Mr. Fred Botterbusch, Ralph Reeser. 28 Girls hx Difiiiisffl 5'wLN4 Alix :IZ ,:.:.zQg5 ' ., .... I iw ,ss-f.jj Q .. . .. ..,,. VT . ' Q, ' . Q 3 Q s S First row, left to right-Gail Julius, presidentg Madeline Lentz, vice-presidentg Donna Jordan, secretaryg Elaine Reisinger, treasurer. Second row, left bo right--Sandra Sheeley, Rita Raffensberger, Diana Ginter, Rena Raifensberger, Constance Stoppard, Laura Smith. Standing-Miss Glenda Bricker. 29 Sfag Club First row, left to right-Thomas Updegraff, Douglas Ely, James Geesey, William Knud- B ' ' identg Edward Swartz, presidentg Charles Arm- sen, secretaryg Norman air, Vice-pres strong, treasurer, Donald Stoner, Gary Gembe, Paul Wilt. Second row, left to right-Victor Bupp, Jack Fadely, Robert Crager, Bradley Duncker, Samuel King, Robert Dietz, Dale Biller, Keith Rode, Terry Prowell. Third row, left to right-George Benyak, Richard Stambaugh, Mr. Perry Hull, Clark Lehman, Wayne May. Y-Teens .,.. .,. .,.. J 'gi-Qi-F gt, 43 N Kneeling, left to right-Margaret Britcher, Joyce Gillen, Barbara Hively, Linda Boyer, Bonnie Souser, Harriet Shelley, Gloria Lingg, Mary Jane St-erner. Second row, left to right-Sandra Hatterer, Juliet Stonesifer, Jesslyn Alloway, Betty Fritz, Carolyn Benyak, Patricia Danner, Todette LaPrairie, Dorothy Stoner, Gretchen Penrod, Shelva Danner, Audrey Reed, Norma Stambaugh. Third row, left to right-Judy Hollerbush, Lois Firestone, Katharine Free, Betty Lei- ster, Anna Dellinger, Betty Kochenour, Janet Baker, Lois Brothers, Jane Mohr, Delores Landis, Linda Bower, Lana Markley, Sharon Davin, Miss Glenda Bricker. Fourth row, left to right--Yvonne Brenneman, Glenda Doll, Gail Klinedinst, Nina Weigle, Jolene Buchar, Sandra Sheeley, Rena Raffensberger, Judy Witmer, Joanne Kott- camp, Patricia Bloss, Shirley Warner, Stella LoBianco, Charlotte Bentz, Mrs. Etta Mc- Clain. Fifth row, left to right-Joyce Emig, Beatrice Houck, Audrey Horning, Janice Ferree, Dona Hatterer, Ruth Schaffner, Nancy Snelbaker, Tillie Snelbaker, Janet Bowers, Joan Baughman, Brenda Wright, Dawn Smeltzer. Sixth row, left to right-Brenda Repman, Judy Earhart, Joan Bostic, Almeda Alt- house, Zoelynne Fritz, Mae Beaverson, Norma Jean Mann, Rosalie Yeaple, Pat Adams. 31 I Science Club First row, left to right--Ivan Mansberger, Sandra Sipe, secretary, Carolyn Shaffner, president, Ray Neiman, treasurer, Frances Sheffer. Second row, left to right-William Humer, Leonard Siers, Edward Hoover, Earl Nace, Carl Murray, James Nouse. Third row, left to right-Nelson Brenneman, James Miller, Maurice Aldinger, Ronald Duncan, David McKenzie. Fourth row, left to right-Francis Hanna, Larry Gladfelter, James Dietz, Albert Shoe- maker, Mr. Donald Kramer. 32 Sfudem' Council First row, left to right-Bill F itzkee, Lance Strayer, vice-president, Gene Plowman, presidentg Barbara Boyer, secretaryg Ken Strine. Second row, left to right-Todette La Prairie, Joyce Gillen, Emelyn Seitz, Judy Wit- mer. Third row, left to right-Phyllis Diehl, Mr. Carl Nelson, Gretchen Penrod. Plowman Heads Council 33 A Hiram O 'll L... 1. T sr A Q N Receiving The Ballot Day Registration Mission Completed Final Count Ballot Cast US 03' Thanksgiving Assembly E Tonsils Thomas -f ATM, - Studyln Space Q E Q ' .P My iw S 35 9 PART FRGM X X CHORUSES Boys First row, left to right-James Weire, Larry Brenner, Donald Mummert, Ken Strine, John Stoner, Glenn Meyer, Walter Rohrbaugh, Gary Krebs, Mr. Richard Shade. Second row, left to right--George Kohr, Sam King, William Ilyes, Norman Bair, Terry Reinhard, Bill Fitzkee, Larry Brenneman, Robert Dietz, Lowell Resser. 36 K 3 UV? ss. S Long Timers: M ickley H uyett Bolton The Band t g ....,,, - ax . 1.1-urging X - Clarinets Roger Bolton Wilbert Mickley, Jr. Lance Strayer Sharon Wilman Shiela Bear Ronald Sunday Norma Bentz Jerry Rentzel Trumpets Robert Dietz Robert Diehl Stanley Craft Walter Rohrbaugh Alfred Chicote Dale Benedict Tommy Bortz Shirley Fries Donna Bear Robert Holder Baritones Kenneth Dietz Lewis Darr Trombones William Fitzkee Benjamin Dolbin Jack Fadely June Schroeder Jerry Snellbaker George Kohr Horns William Ilyes Leonard Heilman Stanley Ilyes Saxophones Norma Fries Almeda Althouse Peggy Dolbin Larry Huyett Basses John Stoner Tommy Hombach Drums Emelyn Seitz Larry Brenneman T R A 1 NS 39 DEPART FRUM S x W X if Keg Q Q H ., Q, Y 5 me Q KX va B W. ... X .. :t ':::::-: sd S Shade Directs Athletics E S Q in : M711 Q31 5: 5 B5 , 1 fx 1 1 5 1: I x 1 Q E 5 A?-2 ,by Left to right-Coach Mr. John R. Allison, Gary Krebs, Ken Strine, Roger Weigle, Jesse Smith, Gene Plowman, Ronald Knaub, Lance Strayer, Lawrence Lower, Bill Fitz- kee. Baskefball Varsify Left to right-Gary Krebs, Ronald Knaub, Gene Plowman, Bill Fitzkee, Lance Strayer Ken Strine. if W Y ff, s if 53 ki gg we L Ve. so Full Throttle Ahead! X G - bb 1 S,-556 f' 1 U J, , ax . ...hi.'.. JJ S y N xr iv fi mf' Jump! 43 2 A First row, left to right-Maurice Aldinger, Barry Julius, Walter Rohrbaugh, Larry Ranieri. Second row, left to right-Coach Mr. John R. Allison, David Strausbaugh, Robert Diehl, Roger Wiegle, George Shaffer, Donald Mummert, Luther Sullivan, Stanley Craft, Lawrence Lower. Elbows! Jr. Varsify 44 In 1952 Manchester Hiffhienooi battled for its first school champ ionship in the York County Schol- astic basketball league but lost out to Red Lion in a play-off game with Red Lion. This year the Bob- cats are in a three-way tie for this The Bobcats will meet Central tomorrow night at YJC in a playoff. Manchester has given a good I L9 1 C performance this year particul-1532 ary in the second half of the sea- 'De son. Coach John Allison had a vet-it f eran outfit at the start of the sea-, son in Gene Plowman, Ronnif Knaub, Ken Strine, plus Bill F' kee, Uonee Strayer, Ken F' and Gary Krebs. The Bobcats started X league season in forr BASKETBALL SCORES York Springs .... Northern Joint .. East Berlin ....... Susquehanna Twp. . West York ,... .... Susquehannock Central High .... Kennard Dale .... East Berlin ........ Northern Joint ...... Susquehanna Twp. .. New Cumberland M.H.S. Opps. Bobcat 1 do Je, h t B'd C t Title n rw !o9 gl iff Ie: 6226 I ,git 5 P1' 69 52 'J- top rung of the second half season, all York Springs ..., 55 34 I s 75 59 Mi 61 41 G9 1 ' D0 53 36 X-. 1 43 45 5' x 51 57 77 73 X3 43 44 y. 54 57 N O 64 48 Q 47 gs , 5 57 s 62 46 6 f 5 6 3 , X Q A 51 53 ion as they rolled ' A exhibition game vici Y Q vincing scores. This st. w tories started many obs S label the Bobcats as nie 1 beat in the strong county the other way by the time i However, the breaks started tt 6 UEADLUCK PREVAILS 99 IN snccii f' The-' Central ' Manch' TSW' 9. i A Dallastown ...... .. Spring Grove .. Dover ........ . . Eastern .... . . 57 69 Red Lion ..... .. 53 48 West York ..... .. 67 60 Susquehannock . . . . . 65 45 Central High ..... .. 55 84 Kennardi Dale .... ............. 6 6 55 Spring Grove .... ............... 3 4 31 Dallastown ..... ................ 8 2 59 Dover ........ .........,...... 7 2 28 Eastern ............... . 50 74 Red Lion .. ................ 63 49 'P - f ' Qs' 4 5' X Saas' If if i'90e af' lffgx fed fx X x x X X x N x SOCCER SCORES M 7 xx . ,f N s 5 x 99 X 6 J' g 1 X 1 4, Q - ' 89 ' - if . X 0 hx 9 . 0 0 cod- 5 ' 730 SEPTEMBER M.n.s. orrs. 5 yt' ,img 1,5 , 1 1 0 f xx? ' f 3 1 ff 0 1 X 0 9 o X ' 5 X gd,-1 0 YJ 'Q Q, gh 5 xt 5 . , . c uld X ' 21 at Northern Jomt 'nts S1 3 - ,' 24 at Dover .........,, ' V, 'X 28 Spring Grove . l,a-fflzgstgogiped Y, OCTOBER' AT 'srnirsc GEOKPLIET I -.I l. . . p 957 ,l 1 at East Berlin . 3 gift? gi 3 2 0 ' 5 Central .... ..... . . .. 1 . ' 6 5113 ,f 8 Northern Joint 2 a 12 Dover ............. .. 3 G Msn o 15 at Spring Grove .... .. 1 9 'Qi 19 East Berlin . ..,... .. ki-X 22 at Central .. eiea X' h 6 V65 Q 9 Q11 Y-P' -o The do 40555 Gov, team . e roars-it , . 5, 509,119 608 . x laar ..... X 09 wo xgvax S. ,AX V was we vs xo new '16 Sm . . . . 4 . . Q , 5 9 X , Iyder, . r, U qfh rl X veagoe cm xox 30,0 we as 66 tba-94X'iw9e .cis QV., Hn' Q goo Aeodxo eokfe' ,mov xo co 6095! 85- ooi 9,5 . 121255 Wiser sado iioretaetae XZ be we 'tio' nu ffffff rt ---Wolfmme ow 5 'Dan '69 sb 4195 Koi ' Xe 'ex . . . - - v 5 6 I Image!! ' 0 4. D .... 20 00 10 Or X ,ueaiijxxeo ytiaagg Silva x.'0iot0je,o.ao0:I30etS .306 qtoo Ove ggigggea: 2321li2i32i,a4ai:siii'ii. oo' 4 2I'iiff4iie11- Hollm' 'wrt ,A0t'Zet me 59526493 we 4 raise? ve' f Substitutions-Northern Join 0 6 AHS - Manchester: Rohhi 95,61 xx 99 SQLQ9 395 965 19 '5 -atkexsbxx New we Q an-ian. Schaffstall. Central Joi. Q60 ffvwell- Dflveffh L'u '- z'PP'.?,-9 905 Yagi. 5599 oe ffbtx 656' ob' -Oc? Y-90 30 cotta? 2zt..,SSfrif1zt,.C 'vm' Hilde: i 'Pe wmff- rf.: - t, 7.0115 .ste .aes to ,.af..6aeaQ,t as - 5 st. Kneeling, left to right-Robert Diehl, Raymond Bentz, Walter Rohrbaugh, James Weire, Kenneth Pugh, Larry Huyett, Roger Sunday, Robert Miller, Larry Ranieri, Bar- ry Julius, Roger Weigle, Larry Brenner. Standing, left to right-Mr. John Allison, Jerry Werner, manager, Jesse Smith, George Kohr, David Strausbaugh, Stewart Wasser, Ron- ald Knaub, Gene Plowman, Lance Strayer, Lawrence Lower, Bill Fitz- kee, Donald Mummert, Sam Chap- man, Terry Reinhard, Ken Strine, Ronald Sunday, manager. Soccer 32 as With A Cloud Of Dust, And The Speed Of Light SENIOR SOCCER. TEAM Kneeling, left to right-Raymond Bentz, Kenneth Strine, Larry Huyett, Larry Brenner. Standing, left to right-Jerry Werner, Ronald Knaub, Terry Reinhard, Gene Plowman. 46 , usmxgnnmtx 'DE'PARTl F aim TRACK1 First row D. Mummert F, White S. Strine S. Nouse Second row R. Reeser R. Diehl 2. Knaub fr. Krebs 3. Fitzkee ?. Shaffer Fhird row W. Ilyes SI. Bair K. Sunday T. lrVeire 5. Jordan Q, Strayer 3. Shafifer ?ourth row I. Allison, Coach ... Hoover 3. Dolan 5 Wasser F. Smith i. Strine .. Brenner I. Lockard, manager 1 I x . qi: ll l5p.,5gn!l3'l f x f Y' in in W-A X ..,..,v 1 SLIDE .-:W 4 f is 1 ,qw-wf ' 'Ui-'J 1' -iw if all Q. V X sy ll! ... Y' N SS CATCH SEVEN J. Miller J. Schroeder N . Weigle L. Boyer B, Boyer B. Souser G. Penrod Cheer- leaders Girls' Sporfs Sure Shot Forwards H esitation Bully , aww-u.. 'A . ws' .,,, . f'f:v-3 f K,aq,t, 1 X. Q e ' ' sf Xi . S fl ex 1 ,gs WA 4 nticipation xxlf' i X-we Volleyball S. Weigle B. Boyer M. Fries R. Raffensberger G. King G. Bricker, coach F. Fritz J. Kessler J. Schroeder P. Bloss J. Everhart G. Penrod C. Benyak E. Reisinger M. Lentz P. Adams G. Klinedinst E. Reese S. Danner B. Fritz Smith Shoots 3- V W- - A 'J Y 1 ' . 'rf' 'L V . ug Q' ,X-- .. 1,: 1,937 we-Q 411- ' ,!l'w lr' ?'. 'f,am,- 1' x ,-. , -- f X f M . ' gr - W 11-S, Q4i5f ,f,Q17 kh3'2v 29 , Ln, 1, pf, L , fafraef of Z' M, ' ,f 1 -fy - . Q 741 X wx l .1 X ,gf X ,A U 'J cw J W J my Q IWIQZQED ' . x EQMF? rg X X k?5'x Q35 W' Ul'ldCl'C8SSfl1 ZI'l . . . QW! ,Q gg QM J L XJ 1, t m1xmumx 'KJ si? :E .S 3 Q Q, SI .E ii 5 Q be S 35 .3 S f ' 15 1 A N 1 I WS 2 Q we M3313 9 , S 3. ! i s :sv - F 9 Q fi if vig 5 E MQQQWWN S Yuba aw , wwf ,EF Freshman Class First row, left to right Sandra Hatterer, Jay Hitz. Eugene Hanna, Robert Miller, treasurer: Mary Jane Sterner, vice-president, Barry Dolan, president: Lana Markley, secretary: Richard Miller, Russell Mclfartney, Ruger Hoffman. Second row, left to right--Ivan Manslierger, Margaret Britcher, Clair Hoover, Dorothy Anderson, Jgari Bostiv, Ruth Schaffner, Nancy Snelbaker. Joyce Gillen, Roger Ettinger. Gloria Lingg, Harriet S e ey. Third row, left to right 'Brenda Repman, Judy Hollerbush, Dona Hatterer, Tillie Snelbaker, Lee- land Hoover, Katharine Free, Janet Bowers, Janice Ferree, Sharon Davin, Janet Baker. Fourth row. left to right Stuart Wasser, Lois Firestone, James Nouse, Robert Musser. Robert Stough. Harold Reeser, Kenneth Pugh, Larry Horner. Paul VVilt, Thomas Updegraff, Mr. Fred Iiotterbusch. ur First row. left to right' Roger Hoffman, Jay Hitz, Russell McCartney, Richard Miller, Ivan Mans-. berger, Lana Markley, Gloria Lingg, Katharine Free, Brenda Renman. Second row, left to right --'Thomas Updegraff. Dona Hatterer, Tillie Snelbaker, Ruth Schaffner, Judy Hollerbusch, Lois Firestone, Larry Horner. Third row, Robert Miller, Harold Reeser, Stewart Wasser, Kenneth Pugh, James Nouse, Sharon Davin. Fourth row, left to rightffSandra Hatterer, Eugene Hanna, Robert Musser, Paul VVilt, Margaret Britcher, Janice Ferree, Harriet Shelley, Joyce Gillen, Joan Bostic, Robert Stough. Fifth row, left to right Mr. Fred Botterbusch, Mary Jane Sterner, Janet Bowers, Dorothy Ander- son, Clair Hoover. Janet Baker, Barry Dolan, Leeland Hoover, Roger Ettinger. i -Si XZ is YK at SECTION I SECTION II Sophomore Class First row, left to right Ray Hoover, Mary Ann Gross, Yvonne Auprhenbaurrh, Glenda, Doll, Yvonne Brenneman, Rolvert Diehl, treasurer: Barry Julius. vice-president, Pat Adams, Jesslyn Alloway, Delores Landis, Charlotte lientz. Joanne Boileau, Judy Earhart, William Humer. Second row, left to right---Almeda Althouse, Joyce Emig, Dorothy Brenneman, Anna Mae Mann, Patricia Danner, Betty Fritz, Todette La Prairie, Joanne Kottcamp, Beatrice Houck, Virginia Grim, Don- na Jordan, Mae Beaverson, Linda Bower, Third row, left to rigrht Carolyn Benyak. Barbara Hively, Terry Hale, James Geesey, Robert Cratzer, Nelson Brenneman, David McKenzie, Douglas Ely, Richard Gintrerich. William Holiday, Nancy Emipz, Shelva Danner, Mrs. Roslyn Kings. Fourth row, left to right Mr. John Allison, Thomas Brenneman. Ronald Duncan. Henry Kern, John Lockard, Maurice Aldimrer, Gary Miller, George Kohr, Jack Fadely, Kenneth Koch, Dorothy Michalak, Fifth row, left to right -VVilliam Ilyes. Bradley Duncker, Gerald Keller, Clark Lehman, Jan Ever- hart, Linda Boyer, Lawrence Lower, Bill Fitzlaee, Larry Gladfelter, James Dietz, Wayne Gundy. First row, left to right- Leonard Siers, Rosalie Yeaple, Helen Sheffer, 'l'heda Sine, Sandra Sine. Ray Neiman, Dawn Smeltzer, secretary: VValter Rohrhaugh. president: Harvey Prowell, Uarl Updeizraff. Shirley White, Delores Sine, Janet Stover, Verna Rumsey. Second row, left to right Karl Strong, Carolyn Shaffner, Francis Sheffer. Rachael Musser, Rena Raffensbergrer, Judy Miller, James Weire, Carl Murray, Roger Sunday, Bonnie Souser, Gretchen Penrod. Norma Jean Mann, Sandra Repman, Geraldine Smith, Glenn Stauh. Third row, left to right Sandra hheeley, NVayne Spahr, Donald NValker. Mary Jo VVatters. Robert Staub, David Strausbauirh, James Miller, Maxine Quillen, Larry Ranieri, Earl Nace, June Schroeder, Sandra Snellnaker, Judy Wilmer, Brenda Vlrigxht, Fou1'th row, left to riifhtf-Mr. Donald Kramer, Lowell Reeser, Albert Shoemaker, Albert Strayer, Jerome VVesley, Luther Sullivan, Donald Mummerl, Ronald Toomey. Mrs. Charlotte Ahrens. 53 First row, left to rirhtf-Jesslyn Alloway. Almeda Althouse, Yvonne Aughenbaugh, Mae Beaverson, Charlotte lientz, Carolyn Benyak. Second row, left to right-'-Joanne Boileau, Linda Bower, Linda Boyer, Dorothy Brenneman, Robert Crairer, Nelson Brenneman, Thomas Brenneman, Yvonne Brenneman. Third row, left to right- -Patricia Danner, Shelva Danner, Robert Diehl, James Dietz, Glenda Doll, Ronald Duncan. Fourth row, left to right- Joyce Emipr, Nancy Emig, Jan Everhart, Jack Fadely, Bill Fitzkee, Betty Fritz. Standing, left to right Douglas Ely, Judy Earhart, Bradley Duncker, Mrs. Roslyn Kimi, Patricia Adams, Maurice Aldinger. First row, left to right --Gary Miller, Anna Mae Mann, James Geesey, Richard Gingerich, Larry Gladfelter, William Holiday, Virginia Grim. Second row. left to right Dorothy Michalak. Mary Ann Gross, Wayne Gundy, Terry Hale, Barhara Hively. Ray Hoover, Beatrice Houck. Third row, left to right William Hurner, William Ilyes, Henry Kern, John Lockard, David Mc- Kenzie. Fourth row, left to ri1.:htfeBarry Julius, Gerald Keller, Sylvester Kohr, Kenneth Koch, Joanne Kottcamn. Fifth row, left to right- Donna Jordan, George Kohr, Lawrence Lower, Delores Landis. Todette La Prairie, Clark Lehman, Betty Leister. Standing, Ml'. John Allison. First row, left Lv right James Miller, Judy Miller, Donald Mummert, Carl Murray, Rachel Musser. Second row, left to right Earl Nace, Ray Neiman. Gretchen Penroml, Harvey Prowell, Mr. Donald Kramer. Third row. left to right Maxine Quillen. Rena Raffenslverger, Larry Ranieri, Lowell Reeser. Sandra Henman. lfourth row. VValter Rohrlmaugh, Verna Ramsey. June Sfhroeder, Carolyn Shaffner. lfifth row, left to right Sandra Sheeley, l'rances Sheffer, Helen Sheffer. Albert Shoemaker, Leonard Sieis. Sixth row, left to right Deloreb Sine. Sandra Sine, 'l'heda Sine, Geraldine Smith. First talmle, clockwise Bonnie Souser. Sandra Snelhaker, Janet Stover, Mrs. Charlotte Ahrens, Ros- alie Yeaple, Judy Winner, Glenn Staulr, Dawn Smeltzer, Mary Jo Watters, Norma Jean Mann, James Weire, Carl Updeitraff. Second talrle. elocltwise Shirley VVhite, Karl Strong, Donald Walker, Brenda VVrip:ht. Ronald Toomey, David Strausluauixh, Roger Sunday, Luther Sullivan, Jerome Wesley, Allrert, Strayer. Wayne Spahr. Robert. Staulv. 55 ll 'sri JUNIOR BOYS First row, VVilbur Miller, Duane Bupp, Carl King, Gary Gemhe, Ronald Sunday. Mervin Crawford, Richard Stevens, William Sine, Barry Moul, Sam King, Donald Stoner, Leonard Hellman, Lar1'y La- Prairie, Glenn VVhite. Second row, left to right- -Keith Rode. Glen Elfner, Ronald Danner, Harry Fissel. Roger Weigle., Edward Hoover, Dale Biller, VVilliam Zinn, Gary Nouse, Terry Prowell, Paul Shaffer. Third row, left to right- Wayne May, Walter Hoover, Robert Dietz, Ray Dennis, Oscar Seafzer, Francis Hanna, Jesse Smith, Wayne Bucher, John Gross, Sam Chapman. Fourth row, left to right ---- Mr. William Bateman, Edward Swartz, Richard Stamhauyzh, James Dear- dorff, Alan Toomey, Norman Bair, Stanley Craft, Larry Brenneman, Donald Sweitzer. Lance Strayer George Shaffer, Ralph Reeser. JU NIOR GIRLS First row, left to right -Kay 0'Dell. Cathy Smith, Joyce Myers, Stella LoBianco. Beverly Bowers-. Maxine Baker, treasurer: Joan lirenneman, vice-president: Phyllis Diehl, president: Jolene Buchar, Sec- retary: Patricia liloss, Pat Gladfelter, Eileen Reese, Gail Klinedinst, Phyllis Staxnbauuh. Second row, left to right- Pauline Hoover, Lois Brothers, Jane Mohr, Shelva Zirltle, Dorothy Ely, Emelyn Seitz, Martha Mulnma, Florence Sine, Judy Deitz, Shirley Witmer, Gloria Frey, Betty Kochen- our, Anna Dellinger, Third row, left to riyrht---Joan Bauyxhman, Charlotte Wallace, Sandra Gillen, Dorothy Stoner, Bon- nie Cramer, Linda Fink, Donna Jordan, Rita Raffensheryxer. Nina Weiirle, Shirley Warner, Ellen Wilhide. Fourth row, left to right -Miss Margaret Barrett, Nita Kessler, Zoelynne Fritz, Laura Smith, Miss Glenda Bricker. Juniors 56 ,i s sr! ROW at far left- Jolene Burhar, Luis Brothers, Joan Hrenneman. Patricia Blass, Joan liaughma! Norman Bair. Second FOXY, front to reare 'Phyllis Diehl, Anna Dellinfrer, James Ilearml0rft', Ronald Ilanner, Stanley Craft, Duanne'Bupp. Third r0W, front to rear Robert Dietz. Ray Dennis. Judy Dietz, Mervin t'rawf0rcl, llnnnie Fralner Sam Chapman. Fourth l'0W, front to rear Nvayne l3uCher. Sandra Gillvn, Znelynne Fritz. llarry lfissel. Maxim Baker, Glen Elfner. Fifth row, front tu rear John Gross, Pat Glarlfelter, Gary ciF'IlllDE', Gloria lfrt-y, Linlla l inlt. llur othy Ely. Sixth row, front ta rear l'rant-is llanna. Beverly Bowers, Pauline Hoover. Edward Huovvr. Lennarzl Hellman, Larry Brenneman. Dale Billet' not shown. Standing' Miss Margaret Barrett. Standing. left to riprht George Shaffer, Laura Smith. Stella Lollianco, Larry LaPrairie, Carl King, Nita lie-swler. Gail Klinerlinst, Betty Knrhenour. Sam Kimi, Walter Hoover, llunna Jordan, Emelyn Seitz, erry Prowell. Jesse Smith, Mr. VVilliam Bateman. lfirst row, left, Ln right Phyllis Stamlmuuh, Richard Stamlrauirh, Richard Stew-IN, Donald Stoner. Set-and row, left to right Paul Shaffer, lflorenre Sine, VVilliam Sine. Cathy Smith. Third row, left to right Rita Raffenslrerxrer. Eileen Reese, Ralph Kenzer, Keith Itmle. Jane Mohr. lfourth row, left to right Barry Moul, Martha Munfmzl, Jflyre Myers. Gary Nouse. Kay 0'Ilell. 57 1. ',.:. L. A ra H Gail PA R T F is ki Lobby First row, left to right-Wayne May, Wilbur Miller, Char lotte Wallace, Shirley Warner. Second row, left to right-Shelva Zirkle, Nina Weiglf Roger Weigle, Glenn White, Ellen Wilhide. Third row, left to right-Miss Glenda Bricker, Williar Zinn, Alan Toomey, Donald Sweitzer, Shirley Witmer. Fourth row, left to right-Dorothy Stoner, Lance Straye: Ronald Sunday, Edward Swartz, lA Hits The Hay Mickey Mouse Comics? Man, What Fun f Today We Eat! Seniors 4 Q Su Q. xc xr!- Coffee Break Yes, Mr. Director Paint Slingers 6Uel'g60Jy 3 Gaz? OW CHARACTERS Un Order of Appearancej Ada Austin . Hetty Metcalf June Austine Nan York Stan Barbour Greg Beecher Hiriam Dill .. Basil Lindsay , . . .... .Esther Craft .... . . . .Diana Ginter . . ..... Kathy Chicote . . . . . .Louarma Kann Roy Raifensberger . . . ....... Gerald Strine ....Gary Krebs .....Ned Blymire Lee Tyson ..... .... J ohn Topper Gyshia Arndt . . . .... Barbara Boyer Ken Spreads Gramps ll I ll Everybodys Crazy Now Play In The Makmg 'E G. K. Seacrist, Director A L.. L 'T is 63 A D ,.... VAAA,2V e,. . .1 SEQ?,i'XE'l?f EW A ECHO LCG Vol. 27, No. 2 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL, MANCHESTER, PA. May 31, 1955 George Seacrist, Advisor Ruth Bak-er, Editor-in-chief Seated-Mardella Fries, Regina Kline, Jerry Werner, Sonia Meads, Ruth Baker, Kathy Chi- cote, Ken Strine, Gene Plowman, Doreen Spangler. Standing-Bonnie Bowers, Lar- ry Huyett, Roger Bolton, Shirley Ranieri, Betty Bear, Louanna Kann, Ned Blymire, John Top- per, Mr. George Seacrist. ECHO LOG Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief: Ruth Baker Feature Editor: Sonia Meads Associate Feature Editors: Louanna Kann, Shirley Ranieri, Ned Blymire, Roger Bolton News Editor: Kathy Chicote Reporters: Bonnie Bowers, John Topper, Betty Bear, Larry Huyett, Delores Bunn, Judy Witmer Club Editor: Mardella Fries Exchange Editor: Regina Kline Alumni Editor: Gene Plowman Art Editor: Ken Strine, Doreen Spangler Sports Editor: Jerry Werner Business Staff Business Manager: Barbara Boyer Circulation Manager: Judy Kessler Associate Circulation Managers: Gerald Strine, Ronald Knaub, Gail Julius. Pat Brenneman Typists: Gloria King, Charles Miller, John Stoner, Pat Hartman Advisor: George K. Seacrist Seated- Barbara Boyer, Judy Kessler. Standing - Patsy Brenneman, Patricia Hartman, Gail Julius, Gloria King, Charles Miller, John Stoner, Ronald Knaub, Gerald Strine, Mr. George Seacrist. Registration Top Brass Press Conference News Hounds Informed Yes, Mr. Blatner A ljgmnuu ll 0 ss W in First row. left to right-Delores Bupp, Ken Strine, assistant business manager: Ruth Baker, circu- lation manager: Gloria King, business manager: Ned Blymire. assistant business manager, Judy Kessler, Kathy Chicote. Second row, left to rightfBarhara Boyer, Sonia Meads, Mardella Fries, Nancy Stambaugh, Doreen Spangler, Betty Bear. Third row, left to rightf-Shirley Boll, Barbara Kauffman, Cassandra Everhart, Patsy Brenneman, Patricia Hartman, Bonnie Bowers, Fourth row, left to rightgMr. Wilbur Zimmerman, Charles Armstrong, Victor Bupp, John Topper, Constance Stoppard, Elaine Reisinger. Fifth row, left to right-William Knudsen. Ronald Knaub, Terry Reinhard, Gary Krebs. Back left to right- 'R Raffensberger, C. Miller, R. Bolton, G. Plowman, R. King, Advisor: M. Lentz. FI-ont, left to righteirv. Mickley, L. Huyett, L. Kam., A. Price, s. Ranieri, F. Kline, L. D011, E Kraft, G. Julius, R. Willis. 'E if i Business E diforic Rx m ditor-in-Chief Photographer Sports Editor The Staff Music Editor 6 J 35' ,QS Q x x 1 .WQRQQQQQ qw ff smww-gtg., me ' f '-m..1..':,g S ul 'V IQQ ., A 1 'gg- QY 'iwlx ' has X t ... N - LXR Q 'Y K 'XMQ Wim 2 ll N13 fis t ' v x :,, , K .::,, js x ..,,Q 'X Our goal Successg Our aim To Win. MOTTO Green and Silver GEORGE SEACRIST COLOR Talisman FLOWER WILBUR F. ZIMMERMAN Senior Class First row, left to right-Norma Stambaugh, Patricia Hartman, Audrey Reed, Delores Bupp, Regina Kline, Bonnie Bowers, Patsy Brenneman, John Stoner, treasurer, Doreen Spangler, historiang Ned Blymire, presidentg Kenneth Strine, vice-president, Barbara Boyer, secretary, Gerald Strine, assistant secretary, Judy Kessler, Sonia Meads, Mad- eline Lentz, Elaine Reisinger, Shirley Boll. Second row, left to right-Barbara Kauffman, Faye Kline, Constance Stoppard, Kathy Chicote, Juliet Stonesifer, Shirley Ranieri, Raymond Bentz, Annabelle Price, Carol Ann Deardorfif, Arvdene Bucher, Gail Julius, Robert Campbell, Larry Huyett, Anna Mae Bren- neman, Shirley Weigle, Sara Ann Ort, Ruth Baker, Gloria Smith, Linda Doll. Third row, left to right-Donald Miller, Gary Krebs, Glenn Meyer, Betty Bear, Lois Boeokel, Barbara Bretz, Bobba Lee Fry, Louanna Kann, Sarah Knaub, Floyd White, Rod- ney Boeckel, Mardella Fries, Nancy Stambaugh, Gloria King, Audrey Horning, Victor Bupp, Ronald Lindenmuth, Larry Brenner. Fourth row, left to right-Jerry Werner, Marian Lee, Zula Mae Seifert, John Topper, Richard Gladfelter, Diana Ginter, Terry Reinhard, Richard Humbert. Charles Yeaple, Richard Hoover, Stanley Ettinger, William Knudsen, George Benyak, Rajean Willis, Charles Armstrong, Cassandra Everhart, Robert Stoppard. Fifth row, left to right-Mr. Wilbur Zimmerman, Ronald Knaub, Mahlon Hamme, Wilbert Mickley, Gene Plowman, William Quickel, Charles Miller, Esther Craft, Stanley Jordan, Roger Bolton, Roy Ratfensberger, Mr. George Seacrist. 69 First row, front to rear-Ruth Baker, Anna Mae Brenneman, Lois Boeckel. Second row, front to rear-Delores Bupp, Carol Deardorff, Linda Doll, Charles Arm- strong. Third row, front to rear-Diana Ginter, Richard Gladfelter, Roger Bolton, Ned Bly- mire. Fourth row, front to rear-Mahlon Hamme, Victor Bupp, Rodney Boeckel, Robert Campbell. Fifth row, front to rear--Patsy Brenneman, Cassandra Everhart, George Benyak, Stanley Ettinger. Sixth row, front to rear-Mardella Fries, Bonnie Bowers, Larry Brenner, Raymond Bentz. Standing!Cathy Chicote, Barbara Boyer, Betty Bear, Shirley Boll, Barbara Bretz, Bubba Lee Fry, Ardene Bucher, Esther Craft, Mr. Wilbur Zimmerman. Senior Homerooms ...... 70 First row-Louanna Kann. Second row, front to rear--Judy Kessler, Marian Lee, Sara Ann Ort. Third row, front to rear-Gloria King, Regina Kline, Rajean Willis, Richard Hum- bert, Shirley Weigle, Patricia Hartman. Fourth row, front to rear-William Quickel, Faye Kline, Sonia Meads, Robert Stop- pard, Gloria Smith, Barbara Kauffman. Fifth row, front to rear--Shirley Ranieri, Jerry Werner, Gary Krebs, Ronald Lin- denmuth, Glenn Meyer, William Knudsen, Wilbert Mickley, Constance Stoppard. Sixth row, front to rear-Annabelle Price, Terry Reinhard, Gene Plowman, Donald Miller, John Stoner, Larry Huyett, Richard Hoover. Along the wall-Charles Miller, John Topper, Stanley Jordan, Charles Yeaple, Ron- ald Knaub, Floyd White, Ken Strine, Gerald Strine, Gail Julius, Madeline Lentz, Nancy Stambaugh, Doreen Spangler, Juliet Stonesifer, Norma Stambaugh, Audrey Reed, Aud- rey Horning, Sarah Knaub, Zula Seifert, Roy Raffensberger, Mr. George Seacrist. gem Q35 r ,.iw. -Mil ,ff CHARLES EDWARD ARMSTRONG Jr. Red Cross Club 2: Stag Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4. Pete Commercial GEORGE RONALD BENYAK Sports Club 1, 2: Stag Club 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2. Georgie General BETTY .IOANN BEAR Social Club 2: Photography Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Les Mem- oires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3. Betty Commercial RAYMOND CHARLES BENTZ Sports Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Varsity 4: Tntra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1. 2: Soccer 4. Ramie Academic 72 RUTH MARIAN BAKER ll Homeroom Vice-President 3: Home- room Treasurer 4: Y-Teens Club 1, 3: Social Club 2: Dramatics Club 4: Vice-President 4: Cherry Pie Contest 2: Prom Court 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4. Whoopie Vocational Homemakinz NED CONWAY BLYMIRE Class President 2, 3, 4: Home- room President 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Stu- dent Government 1, 2: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3: Wilbur Faces Life 3: Senior Play 4: Career Conference 3, 4: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4. Ned Academic SHIRLEY ANNE BOLL Social Club 2, Handicraft Club 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Les Memoires Bus- LOIS MAE BOECKEL Y-Teens Club 1: Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President -I: Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lon Academic BONNIE LEE BOWERS Homeroom Treasurer 1: Baton Twirling Club 1: Secretary 1: So- cial Club 2: F.H.A. Club 3: Dra- matics Club 4: Les Memoires Bus- iness Staff 4: Echo-Log Staff 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. Bon Vocational Homemaking iness Staff 4 . Am-le General -V- ROGER EDWIN BOLTON Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Press Conference 4: Les Mem- oires Editorial Staff 4: Echo-Log Staff 4: Band 2, 3, 4: County Band 2, 3: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3, 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3, 4. Rug Commercial 73 RODNEY CLYDE BOECKEL H.-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. Boeckel Commercial BARBARA JUNE BOYER Class Secretary 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Homeroom Treas- urer 4: Student Council 4: Secre- tary Social Club 2: Handicraft Club 3, 4: Secretary 3: Senior Play 4: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4: Volleyball 4. Barb Academic W P .. .. A PATSY ANN BRENNEMAN I' Y-Teens Club 1: Social Club 2: F. H.A. 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: In- tra-Mural Basketball l, 2, 3: In- tra-Mural Volleyball 3. Pat Commercial ji .ff .. 4,4411 1 . xf Q, LARRY FLOYD BRENNER Sports Club 1. 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Varsity Club 4: Chorus 3, 4: Soc- cer 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Rock Commercial DELORES MARY BUPP l' Homeroom Secretary 2: Y-Teens Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary 3: Social Club 2: Dramatics Club 4: Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 1: Cheerleader 2, 3: Career Conference 2, 3, 4: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Chorus l, 2. 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 4: lntra-Mural Vol- leyball 4. Buppie Vocational llomemaking 74 ANNA MAE BRENNEMAN l .H.A. Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Club 3. 4. Anna Mae Commercial BARBARA ANN BRETZ f Social Club 2: Handicraft Club 3, 4: Vice-President 3. Barb Commercial ARDENE LOUISE BUCHAR Y-Teens Club 1: Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4. Done Vocational Homemaking ESTHER JANE CRAFT F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Reporter 1: Secretary 2: Treasurer 3: Pres- ident 4: Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 1, 2, 3: Cherry Pie Contest 1, 2, 3. 4: County Cherry Pie Contest Win- ner 4: Press Conference 4: Senior Play 4: Les Memoires Editorial Staff 4: Band 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1. Esther Vocational Homemaking VICTOR LEON BUPP Sports Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Stag Club 4: Les Memoires Busi- ness Staff 4: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Vic Commercial ROBERT HALE CAMPBELL Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Bob General CAROL ANN DEARDORF 1 .H.A. Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Club 3, 4. Carol Commercial LINDA LEE DOLL Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: President 3, 4: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Edi- torial Staff 4: Echo Log' Staff 4. Linda Academic KATHARINE FRANCES CHICOTE Y-Teens Club 1, 2: Vice-President 2: Social Club 2: Handicraft Club 3: President 3: Dramatics Club 4: Senior Play 4: Press Conference 3. 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. Kathy Academic 75 STANLEY BERNARD ETTINGER Dramatics Club 1: Sports Club 21 Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Int1'a-Mural Bus- ketbull 1, 2, 3. 'Stan General K. DIANA GINTER Social Club 1: Sports Club 2, 4: Baton Twirling Club 2: President 2: Photography Club 3: Handi- craft Club 4: Variety Show 1, 2: Senior Play 4: Press Conference 3, 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intra-Mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. MARDELLA LOUISE FRIES Baton Twirling Club 1: Social Club 2: Photography Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 1: Senior Play Usher 4: Les Mem- oires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- Mural Volleyball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. Marty Vocational Homemakinz CASSANDRA ANN EVERHART r Homeroom Vice-President 1, Dra- matics Club 1, 4: Treasurer 12 Social Club 2: Photography Club 3: Les Memories Business Stuff 4. Sandy Vocational l-Iomemaking MAHLON EUGENE HAMME Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intra- Mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MDW Deen Academic Genie Commercial BOBBA LEE FRY Class Treasurer 1: Social Club 1, 2: Photography Club 3: Handi- craft Club 4: Vice-President 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3: Intra- Mural Volleyball 3. Bubba Lee Commercial ,4 AUDREY JEAN HORNING Baton Twirling Club 1: Treasurer 1: Social Club 2: Y-Teens Club 3, 4: Fashion Show 2: Les Memoires Business Staff 4. Aud's Vocational Homemaking HARTMAN r Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3: Y-Teens Club 1: Social Club 2: Photogr- raphy Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Fashion Show 2: Prom Court 3: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3. P at Commercial LARRY DEAN HUYETT Homeroom President 2, 3: Sports Club 2: Secretary 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3: Student Government 2, 3: Les Memoires Editorial Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 2, 3: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4. Larry Dean Commercial RICHARD EUGENE HUMBERT HOOVER Sports Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Rich General STANLEY LEROY ' JORDAN Sports Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Var- sity Club 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3: Soccer 3: Baseball 3. Stan Commercial Sports Club 1. 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Rich General LOUANNA BELLE KANN r Homeroom Vice-President 1: Y- Teens Club 1, 2, 3: Social Club 2:' Dramatics Club 4: Press Confer- ence 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Les Memoires Editorial Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3, 4. Nom1ie Academic BARBARA ANN KAUFFMAN Dramatics Club 1, 4: Sports Club 2: Handicraft Club 3: Les Mem- oires Business Staff 4. Bobbie Ann Commercial GAIL ROBERTA JULIUS F.H.A. Club 1: Social Club 2: Y- Teens Club 3: Handicraft Club 4: Sports Club 4: President 4: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Edi- torial Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Band 1, 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Commercial .IUDITH ANN KESSLER If FAYE ELIZABETH KLINE Class Secretary 2: Y-Teens Club 1: Social Club 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4: President 3: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Les Memoires Editor-In Chief 4. Lizzie Academic 78 Sports Club 2: Photography Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Senior Play Stage Manager 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Chorus 3, 4: Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Vol- leyball 3, 4: Volleyball 4. Judy Academic GLORIA RUTH KING Homeroom Secretary 4: Dramatics Club 1, 4: President 4: Sports Club 2: Photography Club 3: Prom Court 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Press Conference 4: Career Con- ference 4: Les Memoires Business Manager 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Chorus 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3, 4. Volleyball 3, 4. Kingie Vocational Homemaking WILLIAM H. KNUDSEN Sports Club 2, 3: Stag Club 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4. Bill Commercial REGINA MAE KLINE Y-Teens Club 1: Sports Club 2: Photography Club 3: Dramzltics Club 4: Cherry Pie Baking Contest 1: Variety Show 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 1: intra-Mural Volleyball 3: Volleyball 4. Jennie Vocational Homemaking SARAH BELLA KNAUB F.H.A. Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Cafeteria 4. Sarah Commercial SUETTA IRENE KOHR Social Club 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross Club 3: Handicraft Club 4: Fashion Show 2: Wilbur Faces Life 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 1. Sue Commercial GARY LEE KREBS Sports Club 1, 2: Stag Club 3: Secretary 3: Varsity Club 4: Sen- -l rf ior Play 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intra- Mural Volleyball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. Pat Commercial fi, I Q -if l fl 'I . ' .21 1 . ,A I . f RONALD GORDON KNAUB Sports Club 2: President 2: Var- sity Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Bus- iness Staff 4: Intra-Mural Volley- ball 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ronnie General 79 MARIAN LUCILLE LEE Social Club 1. 2: Jr. Red Cross Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Cafeteria 3, 4: Chorus 1. Lucy Vocational llomemaking GLENN DALE MEYER Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. 42 Basketball 2. Randy Commercial RONALD LEE LINDENMUTH Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Ron General ' ' .ire SONIA FAYE MEADS Class President 1: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Homeroom Secretary 3: Y-Teens Club 1, 2: Secretary 1: President 2: Handicraft Club 3, 4: Secretary 4: Student Government 1: Wilbur Faces Life 3: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4. Sonia General 80 MADELINE ELIZABETH LENTZ Social Club 1: Sports Club 2, 4: Vice-President 4: Photography Club 3: Handicraft Club 4: President 4: Press Conference 4: Les Mem- oires Editorial Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 3: Chorus 1, 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 4. Pickle Academic WILBERT MICKLEY, JR. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Press Confer- ence 3, 4: Les Memoires Editorial Staff 4: County Band 2. 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4. Bill General I ,l.1 CHARLES RAY MILLER Class Vice-President l, 3: Home- room President 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross Club 1: Treasurer l: Social Club 2: Varsity Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Student Government 2: Athletic Association 2, 3: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Edi- torial Staff 4: Echo Loi: Staff 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: intra-Mural Volleyball l, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Soccer I, 2: Soccer Manairer 3. Chas Academic ANNABELLE PRICE Social Club 2: Photography Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Press Con- ference 4: Les Memoires Editorial Staff 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3, 4. Annie Commercial if SARA ANN ORT l . H. A. Club 1: Social Club 2: Handicraft Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Club 4: Cafeteria 4. Sara Ann Voc. Homemaking , . , A4 . ,L-' .:r,,.- H DONALD EUGENE MILLER Science Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. CI1ita General WILLIAM H. QUICKEL i Science Club l: Jr. Red Cross Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Intra- '7 ' Y 14. Q 4 Mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, GENE wlLuAM SW Af :i: 'if PLOWMAN Homeroom Vice-President 4: Sci- ence Club l: Secretary 1: Sports Club 2: Varsity Club 3 ,4: Sec- retary-Treasurer 3: President of Student Council 43 Les Memuires Editorial Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2: Intra-Mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 4. DM General ROY M. RAFFENSBERGER l' Homeroom President 1 : Home room Vice-President 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross Club 1: Hi-Y Club 2, 4: Sec- retary 4: Photography Club 3: Athletic Association 1: Student Government 1: Variety Show 3: Wilbur Faces Life 3: Senior Play 4: Les Memoires Editorial Staff 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2. Raffie General SHIRLEY LEE RANIERI r Homeroom Secretary 2: Jr. Red Cross Club l: Social Club 2: Pho- tography Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Wilbur Faces Life 3: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Edi- torial Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4. ShirI Vocational Homemaking AUDREY EDITH REED Baton Twirling Club l: Social Club 2: Y-Teens 3, 4. Reedie Vocational Homemakim: TERRY EUGENE REINHARD Class Vice-President 2: Stag Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Varsity Club 4: Press Conference 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Band 2, 3: Chor- us 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3, 4: Soccer 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Rhinebone Academic ELAINE MARJIE REISINGER Baton Twirling Club 1: Vice-Pres- ident 1: Social Club 2: Handicraft Club 3, 4: Sports Club 4: Treas- urer 4: Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 2: Variety Show 2. 3: Les Mem- oires Business Staff 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3: Volleyball 3. Lanny Vocational Homemaking LOYETTA JEAN RODE Homeroom President 1: Y-Teens Club 1, 2: Sports Club 2: Pho- tography Club 3: Handicraft Club 4: Wilbur Faces Life 3: Chorus l, 2, 3. Loyett.a Academic 82 V r I ,Lt NANCY LOUISE STAMBAUGH F.H.A. Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Club 3, 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4. Nan Commercial JOHN FRANKLIN ZULA MAE SEIFERT STONER Y-Teens Club 1: Social Club 2: Jr. Class Treasurer 1' 2' 3, 4? Heme- Red Cross Club 3, 4: Secretary 3: room Treasurer 1, 3. 4: Stag Club Chorus 1: Cafeteria 4. , 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres- .izula Mae-, Voc. Hnmemaking ident 3: President 4: Press Con- ference 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4. Jack Commercial JULIET MAE GLORIA MAE SMITH STONESIFER Homeroom Treasurer 3: Social Club Social Club 13 F-H-A' club 2' 35 1, 23 Phgtggpaphy Club 35 Dm- Y-Teens Club 4: Variety Show 1: matics Club 4: I-'ashion Show 2: Imm'MU al Basketball 2' 4' Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Julie Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4. SmiIIY Commercial DOREEN MAE SPANGLER Homeroom Treasurer 3: Class His- torian 4: Jr. Red Cross Club 2: Photography Club 3: Handicraft Club 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Lux: Staff '4. Pet Commercial 83 CONSTANCE EVELYN STOPPARD F.H.A. Club l, 2: Handicraft Club 3, 4: Sports Club 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4. Connie Vocational Homemaking JOHN RAYMOND TOPPER Photopzraphy Club 3: llramatics Club 4: Press Conference 4: Senior Play 4: Echo Lou Staff 4. Topper General GERALD ALLEN STRINE Class Assistant Secretary 4: Home- room President 4: Hi-Y Club 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Press Confer- ence 4: Senior Play 4: Les Mem- oires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3: Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Gerry Commercial KENNETH EUGENE STRINE r Class Vice-President 4: Home:-oom President 3: Science Club 1: Social Club 2: Treasurer 2: Varsity Cluh 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Pres- ident 4: Athletic Association 3: Student Council 4: Les Memoires Business Staff 4: Echo Log Staff 4: Intra-Mural Volleyball 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken General 84 ROBERT KEITH STOPPARD Sports Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Bob General SHIRLEY ANN WEIGLE Baton Twirling Club l: Social Cluh 2: Jr. Red Cross Club 3: Dramatics Cluh 4: Fashion Show 2: Chorus 3. 4: Volleyball 3. Shirl Commercial ,la In FLOYD RICHARDSON WHITE, JR. Hi-Y Club 2: Varsity Club 3, -I: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4: Intra- Mural Volleyball 3: Baseball 2, 3. Floyd Commercial CHARLES EDWARD YEAPLE Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Ike General HARRIET STUDEBAKER Transferreri Activities V Girls' Leaxzue 3, 4: I .H.A. 4: Dequese Committee Chairman. Girls' Ath- letic Association 3. 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 4. M.H.S. Activities Y-Teens 1, 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2: Intra- Mural Volleyball 4: Press Con- ference 2. Harriet Academic 85 M Aff. tar. RAJEAN GRACE WILLIS Homeroom Treasurer 2: I . H. A. Club 1: Social Club 2: Handicraft Club 3, 4: Les Memoires Editorial Staff 4. Rajean Vocational Homemaking Lf' I . . f if Class Hisfory September 7, 1951, the M.H.S. Limited pulled into Manchester Central Station and 84 ner- vous, wide-eyed, passengers alighted and en- tered a red-brick building consisting of ten rooms, a hall, and oodles of Sophomores, Jun- iors and Seniors. This building was called Man- chester High School. On our four year tour of high school, our first stop was in a big room called the gym where we gathered for assembly. After being there a few minutes we began no- ticing a few people around us and somehow started a conversation which, for most of us, began a life long friendship. Then we were as- signed to our home rooms and in a few weeks we had become an active part of this great body of students. A few of the highlights of the year were the Freshman party on April 18, 1952, 'oo which we invited the freshman class of Mt. Wolf Jr. High, some great Halloween parties and a number of hayrides. We were having such a grand time that it seemed only a few short weeks had passed, when all of a sudden we heard the whistle of the Limited and we were off for a happy sum- mer vacation. When we stepped into the halls of good old M.H.S. the following September, we had be- come Sophomores and were very proud of our class of 99 pupils, including the 44 students from Mt. Wolf who had joined us. We were now assigned to three different home rooms, room 1-A with Miss Snyder, room 1-B with Mr. Allison, and room 2 with Miss Barrett. There were many memorable events throughout the year, but one of the greatest was the Cinderella Ball. Gayle Arnold was chosen as Cinderella. We also raised funds by making and selling salted peanuts. We had some hay- rides and held several homeroom parties. Almost before we were able to open our books and close them again, summer had come and we were all ready for a vacation. Now we were Juniors! What a feeling! Our high school years were fast drawing 'to a close and we hadn't even started right yet. Our class was now divided into four groups, consisting of room 8, with Miss Beshore as teacher, room 5 with Mr. Bateman, Miss Bar- rett's room 2, and Mr. Zimmerman's room 3. We knew this year was going to be busy but happy along with our activities and books. This year we would buy our school rings. There were also many dances and parties 'to attend, along with soccer, basketball, and baseball games. We sold potato chips to raise funds for our senior year. The Junior-Senior Prom was an important event for all as we had an active part in helping 'to sponsor it. The theme of the prom was Rainbow Serenade and was held May 28th. Next came the fall of 1954 and we had now climbed to that much wanted position of a Senior. All the events we had dreamed of were now a glorious reality. For the greater part of us our formal schooling was almost over and we were putting on the last minute touches before entering into life for ourselves. There were 83 students in our class and we were now separated into two groups. One group settled in room 3 with Mr, Zimmerman as teacher and the remaining group in room 4 with Mr. Seacrist. First came the hard work of practicing for our senior play, Everybody's Crazy Now , held November 11th and 13th. Then we ordered our name cards and had our graduation pic-- tures taken. Next came the Turkey Dinner on December 4th. Everyone was thinking of the remaining few short months and everything that was to be planned. There was the Ham Dinner and Variety Show to look forward to. Now the time for the prom had come and no one could say it wasn't the most enjoyable evening we had ever had together, even though there was a small ache back in our hearts as we realized the time was fast coming that we must depart. June was upon us and with it came gradu- ation. In the distance we could hear the whistle of the M.H.S. Limited as it made its way around the last bend. We climbed aboand, all of us feeling a tinge of sadness at the thought of parting and entering a new life. A tear was fought back as we pulled away and saw Manchester High fading into the past. We, the Class of 1955, being more or less of sound mind, wish to leave some of our personal and precious properties in this, our last will and testament. Charles Armstrong leaves his popularity with the girls to Jay Hitz. Ruth Baker's black eyes are willed to any steak-toting underclassman. Betty Bear wills her tiny ears to Jack Fadely. To Jan Everhart goes Raymond Bentz's shortness. Mr. Nelson is the lucky recipient of George Benyak's bubble blowing techniques. Ned Blymire wills to the future patron hun- ters of the yearbook, his symgathy. Lois Boeckel wills her blon hair to anyone who tried but failed. To all voice changing underclassmen we will Rodney Boeckel's squeek, Quiet Shirley Boll leaves her joke telling ability to Mr. Shade. Roger Bolton would like to will his ability to himself for college use. Bonnie Bowers, Gloria Smith, and Sandy Everhart's stick together ability goes to three men on a horse. To all future cheerleaders Barbara Boyer be- queaths her cheerleading maneuverability. Happy whispering Rena, you've just inherited Patsy Brenneman's quiet voice. We will Larry Brenner's ability to sell candy for his Sunday School class to all future sales- men. Barbara Bretz leaves her intelligent questions, Htourniquet, on the neck to anyone who can answer them. Ardene Buchar's blush we will, to Cookie Smith. To Bonnie Souser goes Delores Bupp's per- fectness. Vic Bupp's skiing ability is willed to all fu- ture olympic stars. Robert Campbell wills his hillbilly music to Mrs. King. - Kathy Chicote wills her confused heart to Bryn Mawr for experimental purposes. To all future homemakers go Esther Cra.ft's degrees. Carol Ann Deardorif leaves her lunch time seat in room four to all pack-carriers. Linda bell barrier breader , Doll leaves her 100 yard dash record to any future track man. Stanley Ettinger's love for English III to all future juntios. Mardella Fries' and Regina Kline's knit suits we will to the moth. Happy eating! Bobba Lee Fry's hot pretzel we will to Mr. Bateman. We will Diana Ginter's grass skirt to Billy Jacob's power mower. Happy Mowing. Mahlon Hamme's ability to remove front seats to all future upholsterers. Patsy Hartman wills her red pants to Santa Claus. ' Richard Hoover wills his basketball ability to the coach. To Audrey Reed and Ronald Lindenmuth we will Audrey Horning's ability to maintain peace. Richard Humbert wills his sharp-shooters medal to the victim's widow. We'll just will Larry Huyett to Judy. To all insomnia sufferers Stanley Jordan wills his s1eepiness. C I W'l I Gail Julius' peppy personality to all geratol jr. users. To all imsuspecting colts we will Louanna Kann's horse laugh. Barbara Kauffman leaves her love for school to all underclassmen. To Pauline Hoover goes Gloria K.ing's way with the fellows. We will Faye Nightingale Kline's pill pushing ability to all sickly underclassmen. Sarah Knaub, Marian Lee, Sara Ann Ort, Zula Seifert and Anna Mae Brenneman leave their dish scraping to any dish scraping antici- pater. Ronald Knaub leaves his baseball glove to John Gross. William Knudsen bequeaths his speed to Butch Lower. To J. Fred Muggs goes Suetta Kohrs roller- skating ability. Gary Krebs wills his pink shoes to Emelyn Seitz. Madeline Lentz wills her love to play bas- ketball to Rajean Willis. Sonia Meads gives her curly hair to Mr. Reiff. We leave Glenn Meyer's love for Central to Central. Wilbert Mickley wishes to leave his love for the teachers to the teachers. We will Charles Miller's undying devotions of the yearbook to the next year's staff. Donald Miller leaves old burnt out television tubes to R. C. Z. To Lance Strayer we lovingly bequeath Gene Plowman's harem. Shirley Ranieri and Annabelle Price leave their industrious study hall hours to Jay Hitz. To Larry Ranieri goes William Quickel's side burns. Roy Raffensberger leaves his speed grafixl' to any shu'tterbug. To all Cub Scouts we will Terry Reinhard's Eagle Scout rating. Connie Stoppard and Elaine Reisinger will their inseparable companionship to any Siamese twins. Doreen Spangler wills her hot Plymouth to any shoe leather express commuter. To the Editorial Staff Nancy Stambaugh wills all the 8:37 A.M. trains. Jack Stoner leaves his office of treasurer to anyone with S eyes. Juliet Stonesifer leaves her seat at basketball games to future basketball Robert Stoppard leaves cover to Mr. Reilf. Gerald Strine leaves his county superintendents to is on the school board. Ken Strine's ability to go Swartz. To any up and coming Topper's ability to climb fans. his artistic tablet way with assistant anyone whose Dad steady goes to Eddie l fireman goes John adders. Shirley Weigle leaves her ducks to June Schroder. To A. P. Wire Service we bequeath Jerry Wemer's newsstand for faster circulation. Floyd White wills his construction ditch lan- terns to all unsuspecting faculty members. Charles Yeaple leaves his Ike Blessed, way elephant to Mr. Nelson. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above as our last will and testament. Class Prophecy Dear Kathy, l've just arrived in California for a month's vacation, not that I'm in need of it. I came by train and had a very enjoyable and comfortable ride. Seems good to get away from school even though we finally got the new building. I'm taking for granted that you knew I was 'teach- ing business education at good old M.H.S., how- ever, a very modern and different building. Now, to tell you all about my trip. I called a taxi to take me to the station and the driver turns out to be none other than Richard Hoover. My next surprise came when I walked up to the ticket window and who should turn around to sell me my ticket but Delores Bupp. She told me Suetta Kohr had just bought a ticket and was also heading for California and to be sure and say hello to Diana Ginter if we get to Hol- lywood. In the process of being seated I saw Madeline Lentz who told me she was Mrs. El- wood Swartz. We began what was only the be- ginning of a long gab-session , telling each other about old classmates. Barb Boyer and Gail Julius have graduated from West Chester and are now teaching Physi- cal Education. Barb handles the skirts, and Gail's boys' varsity basketball team just came through its class A championship. Judy Kessler can be seen passing band-aids to injured pupils, who's got Etta's '48 Chevy, and the school nurse's position. At noon time the kids rush first to Topper's Snack Bar , which has a bevy of '55 beauties slinging hash-Zula Seifert, Sara Ort, Sarah Knaub, and Marian Lee. Then they dash to f'Raf'fensberger's Studio , which develops any- thing. Mahlon Hamme's Cassistantl chief con- cern is keeping the fioor clean of burned out flashbulbs. Did you know M.H.S. now has a student lounge, complete with a 24 inch T.V. set, don- ated by Donald Miller's Cut Throat T.V. Service Inc.'? Esther Craft's daily program From The Gar- bage Can Lid . sponsored by Rodney Boeckel, Super-Duper Florist, is viewed daily by the home-making students. Charles Armstrong now delivers ice cream as a William Knudsen Dairy retail route man. The train 'stopped-layover at Chicago. Lo an.d behold the ladies' lounge has a wall size television screen, and whose smiling face is gleaming as it announces Quickel's Blue Blade, but John Stoner. Todayls game decides Ronald Knaub's fate, will he top Babe Ruth's record? Program previews spot The Gary Krebs show, produced and directed by Stanley Jordan, light- ing by George Benyak, written and ,devised by Shirley Ranieri and Annabelle Price. The chan- nel's guest panelist on the Charles Yeaple Spraynet program will be the world famous skier, Victor Bupp. Panel members scheduled are Lois Boeckel Bankhead, Bonnie Bowers Meadows, Anna Mae Brenneman Emerson, and Gloria Smith De Haven. The all aboard finds us, just that, all aboard. Audrey Reed has just taken over Ron Lin- denmuth, and Lindenmuth has taken over his Dad's service station. Digger Plowman's Funeral Parlor has now been completed. His staff has an articulate air. Floyd White heads the grave digging detail, Jerry Werner takes complete charge of obituary notices and tombstone epitaphs. Gerald Strine Contractors, Inc. forcefully staffed with Larry Brenner, Raymond Bentz, Charles Miller, as carpenters, and Bob Stoppard heading the masons, have just completed a one story struc- ture for Betty Bear's cosmetic concern. Coming through the club car whom to our wandering eyes should appear, but, homberg, briefcase, Bolton and all. After talking to Roger we find Ned Blymire has just opened his office of dentistry with Ruth Baker as his receptionist and his hygienist is none other than Sonia Meads. Larry Huyett has just received his de- gree in Archaeology from Penn State. Doreen Spangler is on her way to Africa as a mission- ary. Barbara Bretz has just been signed for the feature roll in My Friend Erma. Robert Campbell's Bar H Ranch is currently featuring the Pat Duet , Brenneman and Hart- man respectively. Gloria King has reached the height of her ambition and is business manager for Paper- Mate Pen Company. Terry Reinhard is their chief under water pen tester. Linda Doll is headed for California to Cedars of Lebanon to specialize in pediatrics. Carol Ann Deardorff plans to join the business staff of the same hospital. Mickley's Chevrolet garage is featuring Re- gina Kline as the main calendar attraction, ad- vertising his beat-up cars. Glenn Meyer, Stan- ley Ettinger, and Richard Humbert are Mick- ley's gas pump jockeys, grease monkeys, and coffee drinkers. At Sunset and Vine Streets, we were amazed to see, as we passed the intersection on the way to our hotel, one of Hollywood's finest beauty clinics, whose proprietress is Sandy Everhart, chief manicurist is Bobba Lee Fry. Our hotel, a classy joint, boasted the finest service in the world, and Ken Strine, as captain of the bellhops backed up the boast. Desk clerk, after we found her behind the counter, was Ardene Buchar. Barbara Kauf fman's voice kept saying number please into the hotel's switch- board. Our after-dinner stroll down the boulevard was uneventful. We bumpe.d into, and she is still sitting there, Rajean Willis, who resides at the Long Beach Naval Base Officers' Apart- ments, with her husband. Rajean just had news from home. Faye Kline is doing graduate work at Temple. Juliet Stonesifer, Connie Stoppard. and Elaine Reisinger have inaugurated a new driver training program at M.H.S. Mardella Fries just returned from her honey- moon. Shirley Weigle, Loyetta Rode, and Aud- rey Horning are clerical typists in the ultra- modern school office. Nancy Stambaugh suc- ceeded her Dad as freight manager for the P.R.R. and is delaying trains for M.H.S.'s year- book staffs. I hope this letter finds you happy and enjoy- ing your private duty nursing along with your housework. Sincerely, Louanna Kann LoPiccolo's Restaurant . . . .......... York, Business Pafrons Almoney, George J.-Mason Contractor York, Ann's Beauty Shoppe .......... Manchester, Arno1d's Esso Station .......... Manchester, Bair, Marlin B.-Advertising ..... Camp Hill, Baldwin Oil Burners ...... ...Weiglestown, Baum, R. F.-Plumbing 8: Heating R. D. 10, York, Bern Haven, Inc. .............. York Haven, Beshore Fruit 8: Turkeys. .R. D. 1, Mt. Wolf, Beshore 8z Koller .............. Manchester, Beshore's Motel .................... Etters York Pa Blymire, George-Barber . ...Mt. Wolf, Bob's Sporting Goods ............ Mt. Wolf, Bo-Do T. V. ............. ....... Y ork, Bonnie Lee Childrerfs Shop ...Mt. Wolf, Bower's Garage Wolf, Boyce Heating 8: Air Conditioning Co. Brenner, Charles-Grocery ....... Mt. Wolf Bricker's Garage .................... Dover, Brookside Garage ........ .......... D over, Busser, Harry C., Inc. ........ York Haven, Chick's Atlantic Service ....... North York, Chicote, Alfred L., M. D. ...... Manchester, Cities Service Station ............ Mt. Wolf, Cline Service Station ...... R. D. 2, York, Colhub Printcraft .................... York, Compliments of Grace 8: Schroll Manchester, Compliments of Manchester Newsstand Manchester, Compliments of Sutcliffe Dairies ...... York, Cousler's Food Market .......... Emigsville, Coyle's Tropical Treat ........ Manchester, Del-Ioif, Alvin H.--Jeweler ........... York, De1bert's Motel ...................... Etters, Dennis Grocery ................. Mt. Wolf, Diehl's Home Furnishings ........ Mt. Wolf, Dower, E. W., Co.-Photographers .. Drexel Hill, Drawbaugh's Grocery ......... Zions View, Eby Heating Company .............. York, Emrich Chevrolet .............. Manchester, Ettline's Restaurant-Shady Dell R. D. 2, York, Fashion Hats ........................ York, Fiegler, R. H.-Nurseries .... R. D. 8, York, Flavorland ...................... Emigsville, Formprest Cleaners-Tailors 8: Dyers York, Freed 8: Bowers ...... .. ....... York, Frey Furniture Co. ..... ....... Y ork, Fritz's Market .......... . ...Mt. Wolf, Golden Glow Cafeteria ....... York, Greener's Used Car Lot ....... York, Herrold, Dr. Warren .... ...Mt. Wolf, Hob-Nob Coffee Shop ..... ....... Y ork, Hoffman's Furniture ............ Emigsville, Hoffman's-Quality Electrical Merchangisek or , Horn's Roadside Market ...... R. D. 5, York, Hunter, Frank M.- Water Conditioning Equipment R. D. 9, York, I-Iussie's ......................... Mt. Wolf, John's Grocery ............... York Haven, Jordan's Furniture 8: Appliances .... Shiloh, Jordan's Food Market ............ Mt. Wolf, King Press--Printing ........... York, K1ine's Grocery Store ..... Manchester, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa Pa Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Pa Pa. Pa Pa. Pa. Pa Pa. Pa Pa. Pa. Pa Pa Pa. Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. . Kling, F. F. and Sons .......... Manchester, Knudsen, William J .-Dairy Products Mt. Wolf, Kottcamp's Meats-Wholesale 8: Retail Zions View, Krone, Darrell-Texaco ........ Manchester, LaPrairie, LaRue-Insurance R. D. 1, York Haven, Lauer 8: Gross ............... ....... Y ork, Latchaw's Frozen Foods ...... York Haven, Lehmayer's .............. .......... Y ork, M 8: S Restaurant ............ Manchester, Manchester Grange, Inc. ........ Emigsville, Manchester Post Oflice ........ Manchester, Martin 8: Kohr's Service Station R. D. 1, Mt. Wolf, May, Archie K.-Jewelers ........... York, Meads Brothers Grocery ...... York Haven, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Meads, Mrs. Mabel-Oil Painting Instructions York Haven, Me1's Place .......... R. D. 1, York Haven, Miller Brothers ................. Mt. Wolf, Mohr, Charles C.--General Contractor Mt. Wolf, Mohr's Fruit Farm ....... R. D. 1, Mt. Wolf, Union National Bank ............ Mt. Wolf, Mundis, Irvin F. ................ Emigsville, Mundis Mills, Inc. ........... R. D. 5, York, Myers, Glenn-Atlantic Service Station R. D. 4, York, Ness Sunoco ........................ York, Ogle's Garage ............... R. D. 5, York, Parkside Cafe ................ North York, Patterson, Chet and Son .I ........... York, Penn Dairies ........................ York, Penn Dixie Lines, Inc. .............. York, Pete's Barber Shop ............ Manchester, Pine Tree Inn Restaurant and Day School! Yor , Poff, L. K.-Plumbing 8: Heating. .Mt. Wolf, Pugh's Restaurant ............ York Haven, Reese, J. Frank and Son-Jewelers, North York, Rutter Brothers Dairy ............... York, Saginaw Hosiery Mill ..... R. D. 1, Mt. Wolf, Sanger Paint Shop ........... York Haven, Schell Fruit Stand .................. York, ShaHner's Jewelry Store ............. York, Shiloh Garage .............. R. D. 10, York, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Pa Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Singer Bros. ......................... York, Pa. Smith, William D.-Trucking Service Station Mt. Wolf, Pa. Spahr, George E. 8: Son. . .R. D. 1, Mt. Wolf, Pa. Spangler's Grocery Store. .R. D. 1, Mt. Wolf, Pa. Spurg's Drive-In .................... York, Pa. Stagemyer's Gulf Service ............ York, Stambaugh Gulf Service ............ York, Staufler Home Improvements, Inc. .... York, Stein, Elmer M.-Florist ...... R. D. 2, York, Stough 8: Brenneman ......... Manchester, Stough, F. E.-General Store.. .Manchester, Strayer, R. H.-Garage .......... Mt. Wolf, Sullivan, M. L.-Jewelers ............ York, Terry's .............................. York, The Jewel Shoppe ............ Manchester, Thumma Esso Station. .R. D. 1, York Haven, Toomey's Music Shoppe .......... Mt. Wolf, Trail Coffee Shoppee ................ York, Utz Potato Chip Co., Inc. ........ Hanover, Vedder Oil Co., Inc. ...... ....... Y ork, Pa. Pa. Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa. Pa Pa Walker's Sinclair Service Station ..... York, Pa Walt's Printing Service ........ Goldsboro, Pa Wantz, Howard F.-Jewelers .... West York, Pa Webb 8z Wolfe, Inc.-Sporting Goods. .York, Pa Weber, Ray-Used Cars ....... North York, Pa Wehler, M. L.-Interior Decorating .... York, Pa Weinbroom, Joe-Your Jeweler ...... York, Pa White Rose Appliance 8: Office Supply Co. York, Pa Williams 8.: Stambaugh ........ Manchester, Pa Willow Springs Fruit Farm. . .R. D. 5, York, Pa Wolfgang, D. E. Candy Co. .......... York, Wolfgangls Shoes and Sporting Goods,York Wolfspar, Inc. ..........,........ Mt: W-olf Wolf Supply Company .......... Mt. Wolf York Haven Garage .......... York Haven York Hoover Corporation ............ York York Tobacco Company, Inc. ..... ...York A Friend ............................ York Zeigler's Light Lunch 8z Pool..Manchester, Zeigler ........................ Manchester 9 1 Edwin Beck Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Glenda Henry Beecher Arthur Q. Boll Bricker Mrs. Earl Bruaw A Friend Pafrons Mr. and Mrs. John S. King Roslyn and John King Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kline A Friend Faye Kline Barry Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bupp Mr. and Mrs. George W. Callahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clemens, Sr. Larry Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clemens Shirley .Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Coble 8z Victor Rose Danner Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson, Jr. Samuel Doll Glenn Eisenhart A. J. Fable Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzkzee, Sr. Miss Gloria Frey Dr. J. Joseph Friedman A Friend Pat Fritz Miss Joan Gheen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartman Pat Hartman Compliments Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs of a Friend .Edgar Lauer . Horace Lecrone Anna E. Longstreet Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller 8z F Warren W. Mundis Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Musser Mr. Carl W. Nelson Gene W. Plowman Mr. and Mrs. William Plowman A Friend Mr. Leslie Reeser Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reiff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rentzel Mr. Ray G. Rife Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruth, Jr. George Seacrist . Willis Shellenberger, H. W. Simons Jesse Smith David Spangler amily Sr. Compliments Mr. John A. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. James S of a Friend Holtzapple Perry W. Hull Harry E. Hykes Stuart Julius W. S. Kann Keller A Friend H. Luther Stoner Ed Strine Ken Strine Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Toomey Whoopie and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wolfe Photo page 1 courtesy of Chicago, Burlington Sz Quincy R.R. Page 3 courtesy of Great Northern R.R.. 90 if MU Z i 1 x 3 5 s , M ii 1 wfmy' Q ,X ,Q .