Manheim Central High School - Stiegel Rose Yearbook (Manheim, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1954 volume:

1-wr 'Q , -6 W ,S 4.5 Q- ggi fi 1: Tiff iQQu!if',vL1 -.1 222: sfvxgfj, , X A ff 1 , :fs Y , 'J ik-lf .U 11 T CLASS og '54 PRESENTS.- IA, , MICE IN WONDERLHND -1- 0 u B80 V aio, an P Q 9 il P0' PQ pa. N Qt I AZ I Q x 1955 1 Y 1 0l 0lfU0l Last year the first yearbook in the history' of Manheim Central High School was published. This year the Class of 'S 4 endeavored to match that fine initial edition of the Stiegel Rose. Once again the staff was faced With many problems and hard Work but with the Willing help of classmates, friends and advertisers the book Was finally completed. As Alice in Wonderland leads you through this book We hope it will bring back pleasant memories that you will treasure all your life. The Editor I ,KQQV J X-L QL 'zu-JL -4 rw Thblt of Corv?ehfS .R EQ Q Q, k ' 2Q ,J uFqeulJcy ,- g Seniors ,i up I X IQ Q Ib A ' X Q32 f fl' N we X A cibeckca fion We, the members of the class of 1954, dedicate this second edi- tion of the Stiegel Rose to you, the students of Manheim Central High School, as a remembrance of the many educational and enjoyable functions that we have shared with you throughout the past years. lf we have in any way helped you acquire a better understanding of hu- manity, which may help you in later life, then our four years at Man- heim Central High School have accomplished a purpose. X x XV lg, X w F23 X , Xi my QQ , -J 'f in R C fr l fi WL 1 war Ag Ab A , Q FACULTY .LE The class of 1953 in publishing the first year book for our school, has done a very fine job and has set a high standard for other staffs to maintain. I should like to con- gratulate last yearis staff for their fine performance. The publication of this yearbook has presented a chal- lenge to you, the members of the class of 1954, and more especially your staff, to surpass the work of your predec- sors. After graduation life will be continually presenting opportunities to you so that, in making your contribution to society, you may surpass the achievements of your neigh- bors and friends in order that the community, the state, and the nation may be made a better place in which to live. May I congratulate the members of the class of 1954 on your achievements so far and wish you the greatest of success in the future. D. W. Witmer Principal PRINCTPAL'S MESSAGES The members of the class of 1954 are to be congrat- ulated for their efforts in securing the information for the year book. You will only realize in future years the satis- faction it will give you to review the activities during your high school years. It requires the cooperation of the board of directors, pupils and faculty, as well as the people in the community in order to achieve the most desirable results in education. Many members of the class have reached their goal in formal education upon graduation from high school, while others will continue in other institutions of learning. May I suggest that you assume a sincere attitude in trying to do your best in whatever line of work you may follow. Con- gratulations and good luck to every member of the class. I H. C. Burgard Supervising Principal -.61 ,..7, It has been my privilege to know most of the members of the Class of 1954 for a number of years. It has been my mis- fortune not to have known some of you a longer time. However, you are all en- tering a world of almost uirrepressible conflict, uncertainty, and indecision, Your lives will take on a greater mean- ing, and your responsibilities as a worth- while citizen shall increase tenfold. As a class you will physically separate and scatter. This is not a pleasant outlook, and you shall need courage and deter- mination to conquer all the obstacles thrown in your path. On behalf of my co-workers, I wish you every success for the future. It is our hope that the lessons you have learned in high school will, in some small way, aid you in attaining whatever success you may seek in life. Robert A. Wleitzel Ass't Principal 0 oo card B Kfeady, Ivan M. Wittel, john 1EiIi1ST 150305 iimesrgoiligdriggfi E ShellYv Charles A- Kauffman, Lewis er OY W ' . Tiwllllams Elmer H Hershey ROY H Miller Horace H. Martin, Jr l 1 4 l l J Social studies, which includes problems of democracy, American history, ancient history and Pennsylvania history, is a subject which tells us of the past and how to prepare for the future. Here Mr. Young leads a discussion with his fellow history teachers, Charles Longenecker, Harry Earhart, Andrew Hummer and Robert A. Weitzel. The English Department has the mani- fold responsibility of teaching such sub- jects as grammar, literature, debating, public speaking and composition. Under- taking this job very ably are Miss Theora Bishop, Miss Phoebe Hunter, Mrs. Vi- vian H. Brown, Miss Margaret Stephens and Earl Stoner. Mathematics which gives a good foun- dation for clear thinking .and sound rea- soning, is a field which in cludes arith- metic, algebra, geometry and trigonom- etry. D. W. Witmer is shown explaining a problem to his fellow teachers, Arthur H. Heipler, james A. Kennedy, and Em- ffsf 9 erson N. Rothenberger. .3- Teaching the subjects of Chemistry and Physics, Geography, General Science, and Biology are Mr. Donald Savitz, Mr. Ber- nard Reese, Miss Janet Wood, and Mr. john Stern. !LLV gbkff j,,,xALpQ..1.t, I IX 0' f L ' I li! P' P ' V I L X. 1 i .Y ,.,,. ,, J l vl V HV elif' ,tl-tf' . 1 i L i 4, l . J . Special teachers are: Miss Rosanna Brandt, vocal musicg Mrs. Robert Storm- feltz, art, Mr. Richard Breneisen, indus- trial art, and Mr. Josepth Fauber, in- strumental music. 91 Since we live in the Garden Spot of the world, it is necessary that we have persons who are both willing and able to teach us how to properly use the fertile soil that surrounds us. To accomplish this task we have with us in our agriculture classes, Joseph McGahen, Elbert Scouten Cdraftedj and Kenneth Shifflet Creplac- ing E. ScOutenD. Miss Anna Mudrinich and Mrs. Josephine H a c k m a n efficiently train the commercial s t u d e n t s through the subjects of typing, bookkeeping and short hand. Miss Catherine O. Reppert and Mrs. Catherine C. Hiney, the teachers in the Home Economics department of our school, are shown here, busy at one of the many jobs the department requires. 0... .LJ Manheim Central High janitors are: Mr. Harry Diehm, Mr. Sam Helt and Mr. Christ Brandt. Cafeteria Assistants are, left to right: Mrs. Earl Brubaker, Mrs. Ida Haldeman, Mrs. john Blanck, Mrs. jay Edwards, Mrs. Ray Worley, Mrs. Everett Martin and Mrs. Samuel Hollinger. Always watchful of the students' health are the school nurses. Here Mrs. Marion H, Earhart, dental hygienist, checks John Hollingers teeth under the observation of school nurses Mrs. Leah P. Dinkel and Mrs. jane S. Ruhl. 111.. MISS STEPHENS We, of the class of 1954, should like to pay tribute to one of our best teachers who will be re- tiring voluntarily this year - Miss Margaret Steph- ens. Miss Stephens has a memorable record of thirty- seven years in the field of teaching, seven of which were in a one room school in York County. Thirty years of her career have been spent teaching English, history and geography in the Manheim Schools. Graduated from Millersville State Teachers' Col- lege, Miss Stephens has done graduate work at Penn- sylvania State College and the University of Maryland. Miss Stephens is retiring voluntarily this year in order that she may enjoy her home in York County and also that she may be free to continue W her travels. In the past she has traveled extensively t roug t e nited States Canada, Mexico, China, japan, the Philippines and, most recently, Europe. Miss Stephens, who has always enjoyed teaching, has appreciated the courtesy kindness of the people of Manheim and the co-operation of the administration the school board while she has been a teacher here She will continue to h and and . watc the development of Manheim Central with the greatest interest in the years to come. As the graduating class, we should like to say to Miss Stephens, Thank you for your wonderful work. A most necessary part of our school is the Clerical Staff. The responsibility of keeping the office in order belongs to Mrs. Laura L. Wittel and Mrs. Mary L. Engle. i I ..12.. 3 G J ,Q Q2SENlORS ??2 1nv ' l i l .-14.1 ,. CATHERINE O. REPPERT With the culmination of your high school days comes the realization of adult- hood with its joys, sorrows, responsibil- ities and sacrifices. If you have made the best use of your time, harkened to the wisdom of your elders, amassed knowledge, and learned to work and play with others, I'm sure you will have a full and useful life. Best wishes for happiness and success in all you do. DONALD A. SAVITZ To the graduates of '54: Congratulations to each one of you on the completion of the requirements for your high school diploma and for your graduation. Give to life the best that you have by working hard in your chosen field, enjoy wholesome hobbies and recreation, and above all, share your good fortune with others. I extend my sincere wish to the Class of 1954 for happiness and success for the future. cLAss OFFICERS AND g ADv1soRs Advisors, Mr. Donald Savitz and Miss Catherine Reppert, Treasurer, Ella Jane Fahnestock, President, Mervin Seigrist, Vice President, Richard Hoffman, and Secretary, Kathleen Young. RONALD ADAMS Ronnie A peerless public speaker . . . Plans a future in dramatics. Band l,2,3,4g Student Director 4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g County Chorus 3g District Chorus 4g Jr. Sr. Play 3,45 Boy of the Monthg Dramatics Clubg V-Pres. CARL BENDER Carl,' A 'Mocker to the Nth degree . . . Addicted to sleeping in classes Football 2,5,4g Basketball 2g Wrestling 45 Baseball 5,43 F.F.A. 2,3,4g Homeroom of- ficer CLEON J. BERNTHEIZEL Bernie Real sharp in his Navy uniform . . . Never late for school, CWonder' why?D Basketball Manager l,2g Football Man- ager l,2g Homeroom Comm. 1,2g Hi-Y Club 4g Homeroom Pres. l,2,3 DARLENE E. BIRKENBINE Birk Dependable and loyal . . . Always happy and full of fun. Hockey 2,3g Intramural sports l,2,3,4g News Staff 3,4g Glee Club 4g Girls' Chor- us 2,3g Library Assist. 45 Office Asst. 5,4g Yearbook selling staff 45 student council committee l,4g Cafe. Asst. 3g Home- room Committees l,2,5,4g Homeroom of- ficer 4 LORRAINE BOLLINGER Lorraine Creamy complexion and shiny blond hair Always neat . . . Intramural sports l,2,5,4g Nurses Asst. 2,43 Library Asst 3,4g Homeroom Secre- tary 43 Homeroom Committees l.2,5,4 WALTER CRAIG BOYD Craig Always has a joke to tell . . . Travels to Lancaster frequently. Sr. Hi-Y 4g Homeroom Comm. 4 -15.. KENNETH C. BOYER Nate' A future technician . . . Likes to drill around in his car. Band 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y President 4g Home room Committee LAWRENCE BRICKER Lou One of the silent mockers . . . Brilliant French student? Track l,2g Guidance Committee l,2,5 4g Intramural Basketball 2 CAROLE BUCH Carole, One of the many dependables in our class . . . Always with Arlene. Intramural sports l,2,3g Office Asst. 4' 7 Homeroom Secretary lg Homeroom Com- mittee 1,2,3,4 CHARLES CASSEL Chas,' Rosy cheeks and twinkling eyes . . . Always quiet. Homeroom Guidance l,2,3,4 WALDO DERR 'iShag One of the gang of jokers in our class Underneath that quiet disguise is a fun- loving guy. Homeroom Guidance l,2,3,4g Basket- ball l,2,3 AUDREY EARHART l'Deedee Our pretty Halloween Queen . . . Active FHA Pres . . . delicate as a doll. F.H.A. 1,23 Sec. 3g Pres. 4g Class Sec. 1,23 Homeroom Officer l,2,3,-4g Intra- mural sports l,2,3,4g Squad Leader 1,3g Junior and Chapter Homemakers degree 2,3g Girls Chorus -4g Halloween Queen 4g Literary Society Sec. 4g Library Asst. 3,4g Red Cross 116.- 1 RICHARD BERNARD EDMONDS Dick', Great athlete, but what a temper! . . . Continually arguing about anything and everything. Football 2,5,-4g Basketball 2,5g Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3g Homeroom pres .2,3,4 ELLA JANE FAHNESTOCK jane The friendly girl who handled our finan- cial affairs. Curtis Campaign Secretary 3,4g Office Assistant 4g Monitor 4g Yearbook Finan- cial Secretary 3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4g Class Treasurer 4g Homeroom Officer 1 GLENN FAUS Skitter A world-wielderl' . . . A concentrated package of fun. Homeroom Committee s 1,2,3,4g Stu- dent Council 2,3g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Wrest- ling 5,4g Homeroom Officer. LOIS FAUS Lois Speedy with a hockey stick . . . Perpetual blusher. Glee Club 2,3,4g Varsity Hockey 4g jr- Sr. Play 3g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Of- fice Asst. Sg Cafeteria Asst. 3g Monitor PEGGY FINK Peg A quiet, subdued member of our class An interesting introvert Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Office Asst. 3,45 Homeroom Secretary Ig Homeroom Committee l,2,3,4 GENE HENRY FLORY Gene A familiar figure on the stage . . . Remember the Handy Mann? Glee Club 2,3g Track 1,2g Dramatics Club 4g Intramural Sports 1 -17- EDWARD FREY Saf1kg A tall, good-looking fellow who is Manheim Central's taxi driver. F.F.A. 2,3545 F.F.A. Officers Chaplain 35 Reporter 45 Jr. Sr. Play 3,45 Dramaticg Club 4. SHIRLEY GANTZ Shirl A talkative girl. with a smile and , friendly welcome for everyone. F.H.A. I,2,5,45 Glee Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,55 Homeroom Committees I,2,5,4. BETTY JANE GEIB Betty Slow walking, but quick thinking . . . Always ready for a good joke. Office Ass't 5,45 Cafe. Ass't 33 Home- room Committee 1,2,3,45 Nurse Ass't 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Library Ass't 3,45 Yearbook Comm. 4. CHRISTINE GEIB Chris,' A quiet little girl with long hair as black as coal. Cafeteria Ass't 45 Homeroom Comm. 45 Intramural Sports 2,4. JUDITH ANN GEIB Frenchie Bassoon Virtuoso . . . Our capable stu- dent council president . . . Miss Personality plus. Band 1,2,5,45 County, District, State5 Orchestra, County, District, State5 Color Guard 1525545 Glee Club 25,45 Lib. Ass't 35 Yearbook Staff 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Legion Queen At- tendant5 jr. Sr. Play 35 Student Council 15254. LUCY ANN GIBBLE Lucy Ann A humorous intellect . . . Our strictly AH student. F.T.A. 3g Library Ass't 45 Monitor 45 Intramural Sports 3,45Homeroom Comm. 2,3,4. .-18... SHIRLEY ANN GIBBLE Gibble Proud owner of those curly red tresses . . . Kutztown College Candidate. Hockey I,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Paper Staff 3,4g Lib. Ass't 2,3,4g Prom Decorating Comm.3g News Sport Ed. 4. WILBUR GIBBLE Wilber This tall blond has very little to say, but men of few words are the best men. F.F.A. I,2,3,4g Intramural Sports,1,2g Homeroom Pres. 2g F.F.A. Sports 3,4. RICHARD GOCHENAUR Dick One of the Gochenaur, Suter, Gochenaur, Inc. Homeroom Committees 1,2,3,4. ROBERT GOCHENAUR Bud Helped to maintain the Half-day Senior tradition. Homeroom Committees I,2,5,4. ANTHONY GOLDMAN Ants Our tall-tale teller . . . Girl-shy . . . Fu- ture chemistry student at Juniata College. Boy of the Month 45 Football 2,3,4g Wrestling 3g Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 59 Homeroom Comm. 1,2,3,4. GLENN GRAYBEAL Glenn A studious senior for a change . . . A handsome woman hater. Student Council 3g Monitor 4g Home- room Officer 1,4g Homeroom Comm. 1,2,5,4. -.191 BARBARA GRAYBILL BarbH Good taste for good clothes . . . What a driver!!! Band 2,5,4g County Band 5,-4, Girls' Chorus 4, Girls' Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Intramural Track 1,2, Dramatics Club 4, Jr. Sr. Play 5, Library Ass't 3,43 Class Assembly l,2,5,4. EDWARD GRA'YBILL Snake, Big, quiet guy built for football . . . pleasant disposition. F.F.A. I,2,3,4g F.F.A. Officer 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2, J.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 4. MARIAN GRAYBILL Q Marian This dark, attractive cheerleader had the honor of being the first American Legion Queen. F.H.A. Treas. 3, Sec. 4, jr. Sr. Play 53 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g 'Cheerleader 4, American Legion Queen 4, Girls' Cho- rus 4g jr. Chapter Homemakers Degree 2,3. MARY JANE GRAYBILL Janie Our class pianist . . . Faces all jobs and tasks enthusiastically. Band l,2,3,4g County Band 3,4, Dis- trict Band 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, District Chorus 4, Class Sec. l,2g Cheerleader 1,23 Halloween Queen Attendant, Nurse Ass't I, jr. Sr. Play 3,4, Assembly Pro- grams 1,2,5,4, Monitor 4, Girls' Chorus 2,3. CARL HALDEMAN Corkey', A nice lad whose friendly ways are always welcome. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. Secretary 3,4g Bulletin Board Comm. 25, Sr. Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Treasurer 4g Senior Assembly Comm. 4. BARBARA HEAGY Barb A busy bustling gal . . . China Doll features. Intramural Sports 1,2,3g Office Ass't 4, Homeroom Committees '1,2,3,4. -.201 JANET YVONNE HEAGY Tootie Theres' magic in her paint brush .. . A hockey team letter girl for four years. Hockey l,2,5,4g Squad leader l,2,3,4g Intramural sports l,2,5,4g Majorette 3,4g News Staff SQ Art Editor 43 Yearbook Staff Art Editor 4g Monitor 4g Curtis Representative I,2,3,4g Prom decorating chairman 5 DORIS JEAN HEISEY Doris Jeann A shy, quiet girl with a silk and satin complexion. Office Assistant 3,4g Nurse's Assistant 4g Intramural Sports l,2,3. RICHARD HERSHEY Rick Basso Profounclon . . . A real He-man with a personality as big as his muscles. Wrestling l,2,3,4g Football 3,4g Glee Club I,2,5,4g Boy of the monthg Boys' Quartette l,2,3,4g Student Council Ig Track I,2g County Chorus 3,4g Class Pres. 2g Treas. Ig Boys Chorus l,2,3g Wrestling Co-Captain 4. DONALD HEVENER Ollie A fine, fun-loving guy . . . an excellent bookkeeping student. Homeroom Com. I,2,3,4g Homeroom Officerg History Class Officer 4. CARL HINES Carl Another one of the group of fun-making fellows. Football 23 Basketball lg Homeroom President 1,3,4g Class Vice-President 33 Hi-Y Clubg History Class President 4. JOHN HOFFER John The Littlest one in our class . . . usu- ally quiet. Homeroom Committeesg I,2,3,4. 121- RicHARD BRUCE HOFFMAN Chet Jack of all trades . . . Mr. America of MCHS. .Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Boy of the Month3 Class Pres. 33 Vice-President 2,43 Boys Quartette l,2,3,4. JOHN CLYDE HOLLINGER John Brain and brawn . . . 'lBig Deali' on the wrestling team. Wrestling 2,3,43 captain 43 Baseball 2,33 Basketball 13 Track 1,23 Yearbook Editor 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom Evaluation Committee 23 F.T.A. 3,43 V-Pres. 43 Biology Award 23 French Award 33 Boy of the Month. ARLENE HORNBERGER Arlene A loyal and dependable worker . . . Has a helping hand for everyone. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Bank Comm. l,2,3,43 Office Ass't 3,43 Nurse Ass't 3,4. JEAN LOUISE HUMMER Jean Our sophisticated actress . . . Plans a future in nursing. Band l,2,3,43 County 1,3,43 District 3,43 County Orch. 3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Jr. Sr. Play 3,43 Yearbook Staff 3,43 Hand- book Comm. 2,3,43 Dramatics Club 43 Assembly Programs 133,43 Nurse Ass't 43 Homeroom Officer3 Senior Debate 4. KENNETH JENKINS Ken Nfaster of merriment . . . Intelligence hidden in fun. Baseball 2,33 Monitor 3,43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Homeroom Comm. 3. JAY ARTHUR KEENER Jay A possessor of a dual personality . . . a roguish, mischievous clown on one side and on the other - a serious sensible guy. Homeroom Committees 1,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,43 History Class Officer 4. 122... JOAN D. KILLHEFFER Killy Actress, par excellence . . . a walking dictionary . plans a life on the farm. Paper Staff 2,3,4g Student Council l,2,4g Library Ass't 2,5,4g 4Pres.l Squad Leader l,2,3,-4g National Honor Society 3,-4g jr. Sr. Play 5,4g Business Mgr. of Yearbook 3,4g D.A.R. Award 4g Glee Club 2,5,4g Girls' Chorus 2,5g Intramural Sports 1,2,5,-4. MIRIAM KLINE uMirn A giggly, gabby girl . . . President of the chewing-gum club. Homeroom Committees I,Z,5,4g Intra- mural Sports l,2,5,4. SUSAN KLINE Sue' A friendly girl . . . Bashful but fun. Girls' Intramural Sports 3,-4g Nurse's Ass't 4g Homeroom Comm. 3,15 Curtis Award 3. v LANDIS KREIDER Chickenl' Talks a mile-a-minute . . . Has a convulsive laugh. F.F.A. 2,5,4g Intramural Sports 4g jr. Sr. Play 3. H PATRICIA LEISTER Patsy A blond, neat, attractive beauty . . . Calm and serene. Intramural Sports l,2,5,4g Cafeteria Ass't 3g Library Ass't 4g Girls' Chorus 4g Intramural Track l,2. EDWIN MARTIN Edu Big and powerful . . . Competition for Charles Atlas . . . Leisurely and easy-going. , Student Council 4g Football 25,-4g Senior Debate 4g Homeroom Officer 2,5g F.F.A. 1, Ass't Sec. 2, Vice-President 5, President 4. ...231 vt, THOMAS MARTZALL Tom Has an unusual hobby of goat-raising . . . Quiet manner. Homeroom Committees 1,2,3,4g Home- room Officer3 Office Ass't 4. EDNA MAY Edna By nature a fun loving girl . . . Usually seen with Peanut Intramural Sports 1,23 Office Ass't 43 Cafeteria Ass't 33 Monitor 43 Intramural Track 132. GLENN K. METZLER Glenn The only senior male on the News staff . . . Always has a witty answer for every question. Paper Staff 235,43 Public Relations Comm. 33 Homeroom Evaluation Comm. 43 Penna. Week Quiz 1,43 Monitor 43 Office Ass't 43 Homeroom Officer 2. PATRICK MILLER l'TrutU A jolly joker . . . known for his Grease-Monkeyn Job. Homeroom Committees 1,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer3 History Class Off. PAULINE MILLER Peanut,' A Big little girl . . . Busy as a bee. Homeroom Comm. 2g Hockey 2,3,4g Library Ass't 2-,3,4g Office Ass't 3,43 Squad Leader l,2,5,43 Cafe. Assit 3g Student Council 43 Intramural Sports I32,5,43 Homeroom Officer. JERRY MUMMA Jerry Heart-throb No. I . . . A friendly new- comer to our class, known for his love for cider. 124.- MARIAN NAUMAN Marian A gay girl with an infectious giggle. Nurses Ass't 4, Intramural Sports l,2,5,4g Homeroom Comm. l,2,5,4. HELEN NOHRENHOLD Heleni' A cheerful, smiling girl . . . A willing actress. Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Library Ass't 5,45 Nurse Ass't 3, Cafeteria Ass't 4, Jr. Sr. Play 5,45 Assembly Programs 5. MIRIAM NOLT Mi1n'i A kind, lovable, and sweet girl. F.H.A. 4g Parliamentarian 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Cafeteria Ass't 4, Homeroom Comm. 5,4. HARRY OBERHOLTZER Harry A tall guy with kinky curls . . . Blushes a beautiful shade of pink. Typing Award 35 Homeroom Com- mittees l,2,5. THELMA OGLE Thelma, A willing worker . . . A sports enthusiast tramural Sports l,2,5,4g Library Ass't 4 Office Ass't 43 Glee Club 25,43 Newsi paper Staff 5,4g Homeroom Comm. 4, Cafeteria Ass't 4, Tennis 2, Banking 1,4 Girls' Chorus 25, Intramural Sports Awards l,2,3,4. ESTHER PETERS Esther' A cute girl with a turned-up nose . . . Behind the scenes girl. junior Homemakers Degree 2g Parlia- mentarian 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Cafteria Ass't 4, Homeroom Comm 4. 125.- Interclass Track 1,23 Hockey 5,4, In- l DARLENE S. ROHRER Tweet Beauty, Talent, and Personality . . . A perfect little lady, elegant in form. Class Treasurer 2, Student Council I,5,4, Hallowelen Queen Attendant 4, Yearbook Staff 5,4, Band I,2,5,4, County, District, State Band, Glee Club 2,5,4. CAROLE ANN SHANK Trix A frequent passenger in a blue and grey Olds .... Well liked, especially by the opposite sex. Band I,2,5,4, County I,2,5,4, District 4, District Orchestra 5, Cheerleader I,2,5,4, Glee Club 2,5,4, Hockey 2,4, Tennis 5,4, F.T,A. Sec. 4, jr. Sr. Play 5,45 Library Ass't 5,4, Intramural Sports 1,2,4, Monitor 5,4. JAMES H. SHANK Jim Class wit . . . Pet peeve, chemistry class . . . Ardent Athlete. Football I,2,5,4, Basketball I,2,5,4, Baseball 1,2,5, Glee Club I,2, Student Council 5, Yearbook Boys' Sports Editor 5,4, Intramural Track I,2. KATHRYN SHELLY Kathryn Culinary artist . . . creates her own cuisine. Intramural Sports I,2,5,4, Lib. Ass't 2,5,4, Office Ass't 2,4, Sec. of Yearbook Staff 3,4, Monitor 4, Assembly Pro- gram I. MERVIN SHELLY Merv'y Famous throughout the United States for his skill at driving the tractor. F.F.A. 1,2,5,4, Livestock judge at Lampeter -Fair I,2,5,4, Keystone Degree 4, Penna. Judging Team at Kansas City 5, First prize tractor driver at Lampeter 2,5. PATRICIA SHELLY Pat A swell all-around girl . . . Tops in music, sports and anything she attempts. Glee Club 2,5,4, County Chorus 4, Squad Leader 5, Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4, Office Ass't 5, Library Ass't 5,4g Monitor 4, Track I,2, Homeroom Com- mittee I,Z,5,4, Girls' Chorus 2,5,4, Homeroom Secretary 5. -26... 9 DORIS SHENENBERGER Doris Good-natured, ready worker . . . A good sport in everything. Library Ass't 5,43 Nurse's Ass't 43 jr. Sr. Play 33 Intramural Sports l,Z,3,4Q Home- room Comm. I,2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 23 Squad Leader 4g Intramural Track l,2. DOROTHY MAE SI-IOFF Dottie Our pretty majorette . . . Mim's sidekick. Girls' Chorus 2,3,4g Library Ass'r 3g Homeroom Officer l,2,5g Intramural Sports l,2,5,43 Majorette 4g Office Ass't 4g Homeroom Comm. l,2,3,4g jr. Red Cross Representative 4. H MERVIN SIEGRIST Merv ,54's Class President . . . One of our farmer boys. Class President 4g Glee Club 2,53 F.F.A. I,2,3,4Q F.F.A. State Chorus 33 Student Council 2. DALE STAUFFER Dale Tall, handsome and well-liked by all . . . A great outdoorsman . . . An effusive flarterer. Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,5,43 Pres. of' Literary Society 4g Glee Club 132, 3,4Q Boy of the Month3 F.F.A. I,2,3,4g Jr. Sr. Play 4g Youth Day Official. HETTIE JEAN STAUFFER Hettie A pretty 4-H queen . . . friendly but quiet. Girls Chorus 23 Student Council I3 In- tramural Sports l,2,5,43 Library Asst. 3,43 Office Asst. 5,43 Cafeteria Asst. 4g Class Track l,2. JOAN LLOYD STERN Bomba Our peppy cheerleading captain . . . A future Penn Stater . . . Miss Variety of 1954. Band l,2,5,43 County 1,33 District 4g District Orch. 33 District Chorus 43 Year- book Staff 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Glee Club 233,43 Jr. St. Play 5,43 Cheerleader 1,2353 Captain 43 Library Asst. 4i Girls Chorus 25. ...27.... .r CLAIR STONER Mons Tall member of the MCHS five , . . swell sax player. Band l,2,5,4g District Band 4, Football l,2,3,4, County Band 2,43 Basketball l,2, 3,45 Glee Club l,2,5,4g Student Council l. SIMEON SUTER Sim l954's No. l Casanova . . . Everyone's friend. Football 1,23 Track l,2g Homeroom officer l,2,5. LARRY LEE TSHUDY Larry Tall, dark, and a flashy dresser . . . Every- body's choice for smooth dancing. Glee Club l,2,5,4g Band l,2,3,4g Jr.-Sr. Play 5,4g Class Assembly l,2,5,4g Student Council 23 Boy of the Month 4, Pres. of Dramatic Club 4g District Band 4g Home Room officer l,3,4g Boys Quartette l,2,5, 4, State Band 4. RICHARD WEACHTER Dick Neat dresser . . . owner of that old ja- lopyf' Band l,2,3,4, Glee Club lg County Band 1,2,4, District Band 4. JOHN WEICHEL 'Jacks Great guy with a grin . . . First rate pho- tographer . . . Strong silent type. Football l,2g Intramural Track 1,25 Yearbook Photo Editor 3,-4g Glee Club 3,-4, County Track lg Basketball Manager SANDRA ANN WEIDMAN Sandy Little Miss Efficiency . . . Our compe- tent editor of the News , . . Always in a hurry. Newspaper Staff 5,4g Hockey l,2,3,4g Cheerleader l,2,5,4g National Honor So- ciety 5,4g Sec. of Student Library Assoc. of Pennag Asst. Editor of Yearbookg Curtis Award 2,3,4g Essay Award 3g Home Ec Award lg Library Assist. 5,4 .-28. i ff GERALDINE WITMAN jerry Loves to eat and is always doing it . . . joker supreme, Intramural Sports l,2g Squad Leader 45 Intramural Track lg Cafeteria Asst. 3g Nurse Asst. 4. KATHLEEN YOUNG Kay Our class secretary . . . Couldift guess what her plans for the future would be. News Staff 3g Feature Editor 43 Li- brary Asst. 3,4g Class Sec. 4g Homeroom Officer 2,5,4g Monitor 4g Girls Chorus 2: Basketball Captain 4g Library Club Vice Pres. 4g Office Asst. 5,4 J ,J Z f x 'S-513 -29- Who's Who iN L2 -- - -- MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Shirley Gibble Edward Frey Supa ,I Huw' BEST LOOKING Audrey Earhart Jerry Mumma ..30.. MOST DEPENDABLE Joan Killheffer Mervin Shelly MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sandra Weidman Richard Hoffman ..311 MOST INTELLIGENT Lucy Ann Gibble John Hollinger FRIENDLIEST Judith Geib Jay Keener MOST POPULAR Darlene Rohrer Edwin Martin ....32... MOST ATHLETIC Pauline Miller Richard Hershey l BEST ALL AROUND Carole Shank Dale Stauffer WITTIEST Geraldine Witman James Shank MOST TALENTED janet Heagy Ronald Adams -.331 0l'l 0l 5 D.A.R., Good Citizenship Award Joan Killheffer COIN Queen Candidate Darlene Rohrer Legion Halloween Queen, Marian Graybill School Halloween Queen, Audrey Earhart. Outstanding Senior football player Richard Edmonds. -34- Cfdzfd POP QC? What will the members of this Class of 1954 be doing in the future? To find the answer, 1et's consult the crystal ball. The picture's rather cloudy -- ah, now it's getting clear! My, but there are a lot of different scenes revealed. Let's look at some of them. There's a big office building and there are quite a lot of smart-looking employees. Let's see, there's Lorraine Bollinger, Lois Faus, Christine Geib, Helen Nohrenhold, Carl Hines, Hettie Stauffer, Marian Nauman, Doris Jean Heisey, Carol Buch, Peggy Fink, Kathleen Young, Dorothy Shoff, Pauline Miller, Barbara Heagy, Miriam Kline, and Patsy Leister. In the offices of the big bosses we see Darlene Rohrer, Doris Shenenberg- er, and Janet Heagy, who are private secretaries. Who's that in charge of books - oh, yes, it's Arlene Hornberger. Now, let's go downtown into the shopping district. There's Joan Stern's Ultra-Ex- clusive Shop. Inside, working as clerks are Marian Garybill, Audrey Earhart, Esther Pe- ters, and Miriam Nolt. In the next block is the world's largest Acme Store. There we see the manager, Kenneth Jenkins. We must be in Baltimore, because there's Johns Hopkins Hospital. Inside we're greeted by the head nurse, jean Hummer, who shows us some of her nurses and nurses aids, Barbara Graybill, Kathryn Shelly, Mary jane Graybill, Susan Kline, and Shirley Gantz. Working on the new wing of the hospital, plastering, we see Carl Bender. Down the street we come to a big Cadillac salesroom. Inside we see Pat- rick Miller and Simeon Suter selling a solid gold Cadillac to that famous automobile con- noisseur, Glenn Graybeal. There in the First National Bank we see Judy Geib and Har- ry Oberholtzer, clerking. Let's hitch a ride back to Manheim. Here comes a truck and look who's driving it - Dick Weachter. Look at the beautiful farms we're passing. Let's read the names on the mailboxes -- Mervin Siegrist, Donald Hevener, Charles Cassel, John Hoffer, Edwin Martin, Edward Graybill, Edward Fry, Mervin Shelly and Thomas Martzall. Who's that at the next mailbox - why it's joan Killheffer. Guess she's pretty busy now, taking care of that farmer. Here are a couple of ranches. The first one is the home of the famous race horse trainer, Jerry Mumma, and the second, the dairy farm of Wilbur Gibble. Now we're in Manheim again. Theres' the school. Let's go in and see what the old place looks like. Look who's teaching those seventh graders - Lucy Ann Gibble. john Hollinger has replaced Mr. Young teaching history, Jim Shank has taken Mr. Savitz's place as chemistry teacher, and Shirley Gibble's teaching art. That well known illustrator, Darlene Birkenbine, is giving a lecture to the senior art class. Talking to Shirley, we find that Carole Shank's busy with her musical career and Sandy Weidman is still working for her doctor's degree. Jack Weichel is working as a darkroom technician, Kenneth Boyer is head chemist at Armstrong's, Dale Stauffer has a chain of greenhouses and Dick Ed- monds and jay Keener are in the Navy Cjay's a machinist's mateb. We'd better hurry if we want to catch that plane for New York. Clair Stoner, the pilot, will see to it that we get to see Ronald Adams and Larry Tshudy in their latest p ay. Oh, the crystal ball's getting cloudy aain. I guess that's all for now. 451 Jas! an .iafamenf We, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Four of Manheim Cen- tral High School of Manheim, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States of Amer- ica, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, do make and declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Item - All of our estate, real, personal and mixed, we give, devise, and bequeath to our friends as follows: We will our class advisors, Mr. Savitz and Miss Reppert, peace of mind forever. Janet Heagy wills her artistic ability to LaRue Hahn. Dick Hoffman wills his muscles to Fred Fry. Joan Sterm wills her cheering ability to Priscilla Hunter. Sandy Weidman wills her news editorship to Letty Achey. Dale Stauffer wills his football ability to Charles Wittel. We will our Senioritis to the class of '55 CLucky themj Pauline Miller wills her gigantic height to Tiny Becker Lucy Ann Gibble wills her A's,' to Reid Graybill and Elmer Ruhl. Darlene Rohrer wills her long, curly locks to a certain history teacher. John Hollinger wills his wrestling ability to Cook Hershey. Carole Shank wills her first clarinet position to Janice Imhoff. Joan Killheffer wills her roles in plays to Robert Kauffman. Rick Hershey wills his nice, new car to Mr. Savitz. Dick Edmonds wills his temper to any quiet soul who feels like letting off steam. Ella Jane Fahnestock wills her friendly smile to Joyce Metzler Deedee Earhart wills her femininity to Elsie Anna Henry. We will Macbeth's dagger to the warm hearts of the Juniors Judy Geib wills her crew-cut to Carole Bleyer. Gerry Witman wills her dimples to Kathryn Ruhl. And Lastly - We appoint our beloved friend Mr. Savitz to be sole Executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this Fifteenth Day of March in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Four. The Class of 1954 of MCHS Per Judith A. Geib John C. Hollinger Signed, sealed and delivered by the above named testators as and for the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1954, in the presence of us, who in their presence and in the presence of eath other, at their request have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Witnesses: Mr. Young Miss Reppert -.361 Monk an 5 Ecstasy 1970 .37... T' ' ' 5- ,W ,,7,7 Y, W, ,, W, Y , MMR V fm' ' , 'Q' 'M .J ff W 4 1 0 N ,f X e fffjf' sv- Nb P T., Qaifcf 5 , pf-?r-Q Representing the Class of '55 are Cseatedj Vice-President, Frank Funk, President, Charles Wittel. CSrandingD Secretary, Carole Buchg Faculty advisors, Mr. John Stern and Miss Anna L. Mudrinich, and Treasurer, Betsy Hershey. Tenth grade officers and advisors are Cstandingj Mr. Harry Earhart, Historian, Shelby Sensenderferg and Mrs. Josephine Hackman. CSeatedD Secretary, Bonnie Merkel, President, Warren Meiskeyg Vice-President, Richard Casselg and Treasurer, Kay Haug. .40- SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS f AND ADVISORS Doris Jean Clark, Treasurer, Barry Halde- man, President, David Denenberg, Vice Presidentg Patsy Keener, Secretary. Fac- ulty Advisors, Mrs. Vivian Brown and Mr. Herbert Lady. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS AND ADVISORS John Blank, Treasurerg Ken- neth Lehman, Presidentg Ran- dall Geib, Vice President, Judy Manuel, Secretary, Mr. Charles Longenecker and Mrs. Catherine Hiney, Faculty Ad- visors. -41 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Seated: James Weaver, President, Charles Gainer, Vice President Standing: Linda Hollinger, Secre- tary, Mr. Stoner, Miss Hodgkins Advisors, Peggy Witmer, Treasurer F l E Bernard Geib at the piano entertains Russel Achey, Kathryn Cooper, Velva Burkholder, Patsy Bashore, Shirley Faus, and Reid Graybill. Gene Flory sells tickets to Nancy Kilefner, Sue Ann Fahnestock and Robert Becker. ...421 Coming in the main entrance are. Grace Rohrer, Ethel Shelly, Gladys Shonk, Peggy Shank, Robert Weachter, William Kauffman, john Witmer, and Clyde Tshudy. ug f 1 Busy in a study hall are, left to right, first row: Robert Graybill, Helen Gifford, Doris Geib. Second Row: Laura Greenly. Third Row: Joyce Haldeman, Marlene Gruber, Shirley Groff. A group of junior High students shown watching an interesting wrestling meet- Shown catching up on their reading are: Landis Husten, and Richard Hershey. Elva Mae Gantz, Warren Connley, Samuel Cassel, Richard George. Seated are: Anthony Goldman, ...43.- i X g Enjoying program in the auditor- ium are, first row: Constance Smith, Rose Williams, Florence Zimmer- man, jane Flory. Second row: Peg- gy Buch, Mary Oberholtzer, Karen Rohrer, Lois Wolgemuth and Charles Smith. 144, Harold Frey helps Donna Fink pick up her books after he successfully stacked her locker while Ann Fisher smiles at her predicament. rf 1 'Q 1 fQX if of J-X xx an p , f seici ' 2 rr : 2 f i'l: kwa ' , 7 K5 0 5 james Shank selling refreshments at the Senior Stand to: Carl Metzler, jean Litzenberger, Carol Ditzler, and Paul Ditzler. Mr. Witmer is explaining the stage light controls to: julia Miller, Lorraine Rid inger, Mary Kanode, Robert Schreiber, and Larry Young. ...45.. Student Cafeteria workers serve the long cafeteria line. A full house in the cafeteria at dinner time. Three fellows give their trays to Mrs. Ida Halde- man. . -46- v 'Q ef X' sporgg, , C ff, gf-fff --Ez' 'T 'fi gi K V ll 5, ' if ,irq ,...+ i-.1'i,,.. ,,?n--- , ,Z ,,,f V - ,ff, . , ,R 7, ..-,--f' .i, , l .I A!! N Q ,fl- 'i,d,,,4-ff'-J? ,J Y Y, ,W - L Y 4,2-.ff V7 .sr ,fig----7 ,,...f.i. ' ,.,,., - -- :i:-:i-L:x- if- -'-2? jooigaf FIRST ROW: Edwin Martin, Edward Graybill, Anthony Goldman, Clair Stoner, Dale Stauffer, Captain, Richard Hershey, Carl Bender, james Shank, Leslie Heistand, mas- cot. SECOND ROW: Fred Anderson, manager, James Farmer, Albert Vogel, Ronald Winters, Fred Heistand, Horace Martin, Marlin Becker, Charles Wittle, Fred Longe- necker, Frank Funk, joseph Weaver, Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Bernard Reese, Ronald Herrick, Barry Saylor, Bill Hackman, James Brosey, John Frey, Michael Evans, John Knier, Charles Bashore, Henry Givler, Henry Cassel, Coach Matthew Heiney. FOURTH ROW: Richard Rohrer, Lloyd Cope, Wallace Deihl, Michael Reed, David Brian, Eugene Wright, Joseph McMichael, john Shirk, Coach Arthur Heipler. FIFTH ROW: Sidney Miller, manager: Larry Becker, Thomas Obetz, Charles Reading, Daryl Yohn, Randall Geib, Robert Minnich, james Weaver, Kent Ruhl, Richard Foellner. 1481 Manheim ball carrier Bud Martin, drives down the field toward the up-rights as the opponents try a tackle -f gi 'I ., 3 g -' i 1 V I ,J 4 x If ' 4 1. I' g 2 f 1 ,vi -.L w fi sh D D Q I-.P'934f f -?',l f 1 f N., Several players take a quick drink during a time out. NY f X 1 V ' A ,ii , f FL Q, a x Jim- L . .x4.il :A., ,, ,f4'1i'L4B:, 'Jf 4 g- ag 'xx M, -l , Eli '- l r xx we fllf hffi nn Coach Reese calls a play ar evening practice. -49. Manheim linemen break through the line to break up a Susquehannock drive. The Barons crash through to smother the the opposing back for a loss. ...50.. BARUNS x W, 5 : Wi i' ii a . I fr 'Yzn xg i f A , -. A r .. X , g 1 - free? 1. 'V QE za: if h M . '--3. , . :E-'lf W as r I R' ix .1 LW' A W 9:11- B X f if! The Barons stop the Susquehannock back after a short gain. X. iss, 7 I' sig B. N -51 x Q9 xi EYE E R ft X 'M :Qi will V i 1 ZX 133 B.. 49'ft'iJf'e' X A 1 N, fff i Li' ri ' ' v 3' : 5, 0 Q , aw, . lf Q' 41: 4320, fav' I' Coach Reese calls his men into a huddle to discuss plays and the plan of action for the evening practice session. 1 Wrestling ....52.. Richard Hershey, 185 pound class, tries to reverse his man. ,,,, ,,, john Hollinger, 127 pound class tries to turn his opponent for a pin. Dick Hoffman, 154 pound class, attempts a hold. WRESTLING TEAM Manheim's grapplers are shown left y to right, first row: G. Faus, Bob Hershey, R. Hoffman, R. Hershey, Co-Captain, J. Hollinger, Co-Cap- tain, W. Shenk, D. Yohn, R. Gib- ble. Second row: M. Evans, H. Giv- ler, R. Winters, G. Kaylor, E. Metz- ler, B. Saylor, A. Vogel. Third row: S. S. Hollobaugh, Coach, Fourth Row: E. Heisey, W. Diehel, K. Sprecher, D. Hoffer, F. Anderson, Manager. LlGHTWEIGHT WRESTLERS Showing proper referee position to team- mates are John Hollinger, top, and Rob- ert Hershey. Standing are Rodney Gib- ble, Daryl Yohn, Gilbert Baker, Glen Faus, and Henry Givler. ..53... HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLERS Richard Hershey demonstrates the guillotine on Wilbur Shank for the benefit of Albert Vogel, Ronald Winters, Galen Kaylor, Carl Ben- der, Richard Hoffman, Elvin Metz- ler, and John Bleyer. Co-Captain John Hollinger and Coaches Sherwoocl,Hollohaugh and Arthur Heip- ler, look on as tension mounts' in a Close meet. Flip him, Hoffman! l Almost a pin for Givler. ..54... Richard Hoffman, 154 pound class, Richard Hershey, 185 Pound dass, fights off a take-down. drives his man. john Blyer, 145 pound class, in a very right spot. Who's Who? Daryl Yohn, 105 pound Class, mixed up with an opponent. 55- I J .ill Q JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, lefr ro right: Harold Moll, Fred Fry, Jay Mueller, John Knier, Melvin Graybill. Standing: Wzirren Meiskey, Ronald Herrick, Edward Frey, Richard Geirnan, john Frey, and Coach Charles Iongenecker. ...56.. Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Left ro right: Coach Bernard Reese, Eugene Gibble, Charles Wirtle, Ed- win Marrin, Clair Stoner, Dale Stauffer, Frank Funk, Horace Mar- tin, james Shenk, jere Longenecker igxihllvi '15 fe 'ps A f, L 'L 1 Get that ball, Stauffer! The defending Barons look on. Look up fellows! 'Y X X, Elff' Q fi? . ' ff W 1' V l R ff 5335? ..... . f .R.3i mwaigwwz fsi r I 1 t 'wh'- 1, ri ,mm ---- .. . . r rs.. YQ K V t 'bigsfifiifl aZiQ?335?1?E1l?'2 U1 5 , ' ' 4 ' H4 W B 4 S 5 gqairgggfz s 5 w il? -'fi:?:':21'x:1'2r zzrzawiifzw ' -'-- : .. mr v gifs Y Tj' at Y 'Agp Y A l f ' Q 3 it kiariiafi 1 9 412' p .sywzrlegi f ,ww . 521' as 1 if JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Henry Zimmerman, john Blanck, john Shirk, Robert Diehl, Kenneth Lie- man. Second Row: Dale Fetter, Abram Weidman, Randall Geib, Jan Marinchin, David Brian, Ken Ruhl. Third Row: Carl Shelly, Robert Peters, Robert Minnich Coach Matthew Hiney. fiwfiwfr 2 ----- 1,5 f nz 1 JM 'fi fig H- 2 ai vw fig Si gg ii? f , :vu-1.E-...-Q-ary:-v,-aa - - , V,.,.mve ,, . a t .-.-. 39,353 A , M if W ,,Q. A is tg, ff 222 Q225? Jw P5359 Visa it :vi fa5,2:,-,333 -. -Q , r we We 2 we , . . ..... .. .. had -,f ' f ef .g.rsa5..fg1:-z-sf: -,V-.pe L s E '51 5::g:-- m2 '?iim1iri-V , f ,swggiizfzifzf .V 5'i:5z':s3iT32i 5 Qiiitf-1:?i?Ef:f7f Wfb'i3Q22r:gfl2lQ5Tt 24.5 ',,imr222?32 ig! K A. it ?.WWT wff,fgr.Mygfggw.s 3 W it 'fr 45 Q 3' iii 33 Jr We 'ea Q , . wwe' .-,.,.v-.f- .Q ,. , , sffwi ' A . ' A e2Wwsf:':,ef,ae - . U 215221 :,2f:vzZ ':2235ifi .,,E.5' ,-,'f'1fE 'U r Q.-fp: .,,,s73'lfLlf:: ' 0 t ,. w fi? , Y V ' 1 ' .. . , -- f ..... 2 A it 5ri s2Sa5fEgs1'1r ' :ref :ff-:. :IiE: 2 3 -it ,i Q ffifisf 'A iiifiaiei'fs'-2121:-2:Qf: : TE,...w. 1 N i - 7 ::rs.,g: 61:5-pez' 1 ' - :vi-' 1 ,.., -'r' ' 2 'r-- V - - r' ' ff' N f' W . K .,.,..- g Y . . -- , .,.. . ' 'E eil gf 'isirliilfiQZi:2'4i'11EE:iieiT2,f?:ff2ifwi- A is l t r S f ,,,. , ,,,.,.,... ir E, if , r ., ,. , X , ---- ' or ., ,S l rilisglils Ei A mr :-,-Zi-1 H H' F L ..,,. f Us l iii ? H -. Y 4 1 A . ,,,. ii 3 gif ' ,...... W ei-' ....... . Hmmm Dick Edmonds drives past his de- fenders for two points. --58- I D 1 S ff mbsf 10 -um S to Catch Jere Longenecker, number 8 for the Bar a e tau er, nu , 1 p the rebound, as Horace Martin, number ons, tries to sink one. Richard Edmonds 5 looks on 15, and Frank Funk, ll, are in the fore , ' ground. The Baron's basketeers are: left to right, first row, Larry Smith, manager, jere Long- enecker, James Shank, Dale Stauffer, Clair Stoner, Edwin Martin, Horace Martin, Frank Funk, Charles Wittle, Eugene Gibble, and Coach Burnard Reese. Second row: Harold Moll, jay Mueller, Warren Meiskey, john Frey, Ronald Herrick, Edward Frey, Richard Geiman, john Knier, Melvin Graybill, Fred Fry, Coach Charles Longenecker. Third and fourth row, junior high team. .59- Varsity cheerleaders are: Priscilla Hunter, Sandra Weidman, joan Stern, Captain Marian Graybill, and Carole Jenkins. Junior High cheerleaders are: first row, Gladys Leister, Roxanne Birkheimer, Joyce Colbert, Judy Manuel. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: standing, LaRue Hahn, alter- nate, Lerry Achey, Yvonne Worley, Carole Shank, Penny Shirk, Kay Haug, alternate. -60- The goal poStS are in view for the Baronetts. The Baronettes shown are, left to right: First row, Anderson, Floyd, Hunter, Mil ler, Sensenderfer, Henry and Achey. Sec ond row, Buch, Ulrich, Shank, Weidman, Heagy, Gibble and Faus. Third row: Coahc Hodgkins, Frey, manager, Blanch Foellner, Weaver, Kreider, Williains, Dertsler, Hahn, manager and Birkenbine ocufq Hit that ball, girls. -.611 A mad scramble! 'Hnlfbucks - from row: Lois Fans, Car- ole Shank, jenn Foellner. Fullbacks - back row: Lefty Achey, and Priscilla Hunter. Coach Marjorie Hodgkins. Goalie, Kitty Weaver and Lefty Achey go after the ball. Some fast action in fl rough game F0fWafCl55 Sfmdfa Wfeldman, Janet with F-rown. Heagy, Elsieanna Henry, Shirley Gibble and Pauline Miller. -62.- Ackfvihai O kfilf p f C7 DV ..63- ga 54,4 First row: Inda Buch, Patricia Fahnestock, Janet Shockley, Kay Miller, Cynthia King, Shelby Sensenderfer, jean Foellner, Elizabeth Shearer, LaRue Hahn, Mary Jane Gray- bill, Bonnie Merkle, joan Killheffer, Judy Geib. Second row: Joan Stern, Shirley Gantz, Jean Messick, Patricia Shelly, Darlene Rohrer, Fred Frey, Robert Kauffman, Jack Wei- chel, Charles Wittle, Andrew Bomberger, Stanley Metzler, Barbara Blank, Kathryn Ruhl, Priscilla Hunter. Third row: Leslie Hackman, Rosene Longenecker, Carole Shank, Kathryn Weaver, Ralph Stoner, Galen Kaylor, Ronald Adams, Ronald Funk, Richard Hoffman, Donald Hoffman, james Brosey, Betsy Hershey, jean Hummer, Joyce Metz- ler, Lois Faus, Darlene Birkenbine. Fourth row: Hettie Peters, Thelma Ogle, Dianne Gordon, jane Habecker, Willard Hackman, Harold Ginder, Clair Stoner, Larry Tshudy, Richard Hershey, Dale Stauffer, Raymond Wolfgand, Richard Cassel,,Inez Keefer, Carol jenkins, Carole Buch, Darlene Hershey, Gloria Gish. T7 H X - lnnx -64.- Front row, left to right: Mr. Fauber, conductor, Betsy Hershey, Jean Foellner, John Sides, Ardyth Kramer, John Blanck, Robert Diehl, Darlene Rohrer, Carole Shank, Raymond Wolfgang, Ronald Funk, Janice Imhoff, Olyvia Helt, Barbara Dissinger, David Denen- berg, Judy Geib, Carole Buch. Second row: Joan Stern, Janice Koser, Eleanor Hummer, Edward Wolfgang, Kenneth Boyer, Jean Hummer, Richard Cassel, Clair Stoner, Willard Hackman, Edward Longenecker, Carol Reece, Wanda McFarland, Mary Jane Graybill, Larry Fry. Third row: Albert Langenburg, Barry Haldeman, Bonnie Merkel, Kay Miller, Cynthia King, Curtis Meese, Richard Foellner, Larry Roye, Richard Hoffman, Ronald Adams, Andew Bomberger, Kenneth Lehman, Janice Geib, Thomas Diehl, Ronald Kiss- inger. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Shearer, Mark Hollinger, Thomas Martzall, Donald Hoff- man, David Brian, Ronald Shonk, Larry Tshudy, Barbara Blanck, Tony Greiner, Richard Weachter, Joseph McMichael, James Brosey, Trudy Gilbert. Majorettes are, left to right: Jane Habecker, Peggy Witman, Ruth Sangrey, Janet Heagy, head majorette, Janice Peters, Dorothy Shoff, and Rosalie Miller. EW' Majorettes are, left to right: Jane Habecker, Peggy Witman, Ruth Sangrey, Janet Heagy head majorette, Janice Peters, Dorothy Shoff, and Rosalie Miller. -65' Walden! tgfzzf Editorial Staff: left to right, first row, Janet Heagy, art editorg John Hollinger, editor- in-chiefg Judy Geib, literary editorg and Kathryn Shelly, secretary. Second row, james Shank, boys' sports editorg John Weichel, photography editorg Miss Catherine Reppert, advisorg and Sandra Weidman, assistant 166. Business Staff: left to right Darlene Rohrer, subscription managerg Joan Stern, girls' sports editorg joan Killheffer, business managerg Mr. D. A. Savitz, advisorg jean Hummer, treasurerg and Ella jane Fahnestock, financial manager. QMIJIQGLIOQI' Members of the staff are: left to right, first row, Marian Hoffer, Betty Geib, joan Killheffer and Darlene Birkenbine. Second row, Kathryn Ruhl, Rosene Long- enecker, LaRue Hahn, Penny Shirk, Leslie Hackman, Priscilla Hunter, Delores Suter, Darlene Bucher and Mary Alice Galebach. Third row, Elizabeth Shearer, Catharine Weaver, Elizabeth Hershey, Thelma Ogle, Carol Jenkins, Barbara Frey, Jack Witmer, Robert Kaufman, and Fred Fry. -61.-. NEWSPAPER STAFF The editors of the News are: left to right, first row, Janet Heagy, art editor: Letty Achey, assistant editor, Sandra Weidman, editor-in-chiefg Kathleen Young, feature editor. Second row, Miss Phoebe Hunter, advisor, Shirley Gibble, girls' sports editor, and Glenn Metzler, boys' sports editor. The junior-Senior play, Our Miss Brooks, told the troubles of an English teacher who tried to present a high school play. OUR MISS BROOKS What a snow storm! As Joan Killheffer, Miss Brooks, shakes the soap box, cast members look on. Junior enior Play Where's the pain? asks Miss Brooks of her leading play character who is due on stage. Standing left to right, Mrs. Brown, Coach, Edward Frey, LaRue Hahn, Marion Hoffer, jean Hummer, Carole Shank, Larry Tshudy, Mary Jane Graybill, Joan Kill- heffer, Dale Stauffer, Joan Stern, Barbara Kreider, Jane Habecker, Letty Achey and Carol Jenkins. The boy with the pain, receiving all the attention, is Ronald Adams. ...58.- .gzfwlenf Counci M.C.H.S. student council members are: left to right, first row, Delores Suter, Judy Geib, Presidentg joan Killheffer, Vice Presidentg and Pauline Miller. Second row, Kay Miller, Harold Moll, Marilyn Gibble, and Mr. Young, advisor. Third row,.Ronalcl Shonk, John Frey, Edwin Martin, and Frank Funk. ..69.- The county student council convention was held at Manheim Central this year. Here Judy Geib, the president of our council, is shown welcoming the repre- sentatives from other schools. V,,T,,, l l l l I L Freshman agriculture students are: Lawrence Metzler, John Erb, Mel- vin Shenk, William McGee, Sam- A uel Long, Wilmer Kreider, John Byers, Dean Hoffer, Robert Hurst, Christian Becker, Kenneth Sites, Wilbur Hostetter, Carl Kaylor, Paul Keller, Jay Sumrny, Elvin Metzler. --10.. F. F. A. Sophomore agriculture students are: Frank Kreider, Percy Camp- bell, Stanley Galbreath, james Farmer, Orville Shelly, George Farmer, Henry Givler, Kenneth Boose, Eugene Heisey, Reid Hummer, James Graybill, Ray- mond Nauman, Donald Nolt, Don- ald Weaver, jay Ginder, and Henry Faus. Agriculture Mr. Scouten and Mr. McGahen, voca- tional agriculture teachers, show a movie as the junior ,and Senior agriculture stu- dents look on. Shown are first row. Edward Graybill, Melvin Graybill, Galen Kaylor, Lester Seigrist, Albert'Vogel. Second row: Landis Kreider, Carl Bender, Dale Stauffer, Jerry Mumma, Edwin Martin, Glen Faus, John Hoffer. Third row: Edward Frey, Mervin Shelly, Carl Haldernan and Mervin Seigrist. KM ik fa' 51110 Q2 -S E .LW .' :P U LI ' 1 Ml f : iilE:s::es:::iii ' iiiiiiiiiiifiiil tfifullllfllllfll , 1 ' 41 .V F HA '1 In Q 1. Q . l I-,X nv W V. H, Us mf,-ilulwf X ,'..4 ' x l .! , w. -71- Front row' Treasurer Darlene Hershe Vic P 'd . , YQ e resi ent, Shirley Gantzg President, Audrey Earhart, Secretary, Marian Graybill. Standing: Catherine Hiney, Phyllis Irvin, Miriam Nolt, Ruth Ann Myer, Lois Kulp, Esther Nolt, Dolores Myer, Patricia Williams, Phoebe Martzall, and Leah Keller. Literary Society officers are: Secretary, Audrey Earhart, P1'6SiClCHf, Dale Sfauffefl Vice President, Richard Hoffman. 1721 Mrs. Schrawder congratulates John Hollinger, first prize winner in the annual Penn sylvania Week contest. Richard Geiman took second place, while Esther Nolt fin ished third. Mr. Weitzel shakes hands with Mr. Witmer, leader of the winning team in the Curtis campaign. Left to right are: Sandra Weidman, second high salesmang Richard Hoffman and Ella jane Fahnestoclc, Pres. and Sec. of the losing team, Mr. Weitzel, Mr. Witmer, Robert Diehl, high salesman, Charles Wittel and Doris Bruckhart, Pres. and Sec. of the winning team. ..73, Senior Assistant Librarians are, seated: Patrice Shelly, Pauline Miller, Kathleen Young, Audrey Earhart, Marian Graybill, Shirley Gibble, Darlene Rohrer, Joan Stern. Stand- ing are: Doris Shenenberger, Hettie Stauffer, Betty Geib, Joan Killheffer, Patricia Leister, Darlene Birkenbine, Thelma Ogle, Kathryn Shelly, Helen Nohrenhold, Lucy Gibble, Lorraine Bollinger, Barbara Graybill, Carole Shank, and Sandy Weidman. Seated: Barbara Blanck, Ethel Shelly, Ethel Shaeffer, Delores Suter, Marian Hoffer, Patsy Fahnesrock, Helen Gifford, Inez Keefer. Standing: Darlene Bucher, Marjorie Williams, Carole Buch, Faye Floyd, Carol Rohrer, Rosene Longenecker, Barbara Frey, Marjorie Sauder, Ruth Sangrey, Geraldine Lehman, Catherine Weaver, LaRue Hahn, Esther Nolt, Mary jane Harnish, Evelyn Waltz, Virginia Wright, Shirley Good, Doris Bruckhart, Sue Ann Fahnestock, Shirley Witmer, Patsy DeForrest, Barbara Fitzgerald, 4- jean Graybill, Kay Haug, Nancy Kilefner, Gertrude Gilbert, joy Anderson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB Front row, left to right, Letty Achey, LaRue Hahn, Joan Stern, Pres. and Carole Shank, Secretary-Treasurer. Back row, Elizabeth Shearer, Kitty Weaver, Mr. Herbert Lady, advisor, Fred Fry, john Hollinger, Vice President, and Priscilla Hunter. .-'I5.- O!2Ll'al'y Left to right: Kathleen Young, Vice President, joan Killheffer, President, Miss Emily Carrigan, advisor, and Carole Shank, secretary. ufure QGCAQFJ of .xdmprica STAMP CLUB Left to right: Harold Heagy, Barry McFarland, Mark Brubaker, Lester Miller, Larry McFarland, Earl Feni- more, james Frey, Albert Langen- berg, Fred Anderson, james Mus- ser, joseph Kilgore, advisor Arthur Hiepler, Allen Stauffer, Charles Smith, Merwyn Shonk, Norman Sauder, and Paul Stern. JM, QW Zac CHESS CLUB First row: Charles Gainer, Carl Moll, George Ditzler, Charles Reading. Standing: Glenn Miller Robert Diehl, Henry Zimmerman Donald Hosler, Wilmer Kreider, Larry Becker, advisor, Earl Stoner Lawrence Merzler, Fred Heagy, Dallas Irvin, Burnell Shank, Ken- neth Rollman, and james Gantz. 7 Kaya! The Rotary Club Boys of the Month are: Dale Stauffer, Richard Hershey, Richard Hoffman, An- thony Goldman, Ronald Adams and John Hollinger. Larry Tshudy was absent when picture was taken. iw- y cw Mr. Kennedy looks on as the Hi-Y Club has a meeting. The members are Fred Fry, Cleon Berntheizel, Craig Boyd, Carl Haldeman, Kenneth Boyer, Presi- dentg and Warren Meiskey. Dramatis personae of our talented faction are left to right, first row, Joan Killheffer, Marian Graybill, Ronald Adams, Gene Flory, Mary Jane Graybill. Second row, Leslie Hackman, Carole Shank, Barbara Graybill, jean Hummer, Joan Stern. Third row, Mrs. Brown, advisor, Betsy Hershey, Rosene Longe- necker, Yvonne Worley, Virginia Wright, Marian Hoffer. Fifth row, Carole Buch, Kay Miller, Cynthia King, Patricia Fahnestock. ramaticb Clulr Ligier .IIB- Making up the remainder of this gifted group are: first row, Carole jenkins, Priscilla Hunter, Barbara Kreider, Letty Achey, LaRue Hahn. Second row, Kathryn Ruhl, Ronald Funk, jane Habecker, Barbara Frey, James Bush. Third row, Eliz- ,abeth Shearer, jean Foellner, Kathryn Weaver. avail W univr High flee C7116 19 fm Front Row, left to right: Dorothy Mather, Sandra Stormfeltz, Janice Geib, Linda Hollinger, Thomas Diehl, John Mummau, Daryl Yohn, Warren Miller, Janice Koser, Verdella Zurin, Lorna Smith, Judith McCoy, Gloria Shenk, Priscilla Bucher. Second Row: Fay Tshudy, Ruth Nolt, Anna Ruth Gibble, Elwood Myers, John Blank, Barry Haldeman, Richard Garman, Charles Ruhl, Wallace Diehl, Phoebe Martzall, Mary Lou Reincke, Lois Peters, Donna Fahnestock. Third Row: Virginia Heistand, Elsie Darle Shank, Carol Miller, Dorothy Ruhl, Mar- garet Funk, Abram Weidman, James Weaver, Bruce Garner, Richard Metzler, Kathryn Heisey, Mary Lou Hershey, Sandra Barnes, Roxanne Berkheimer, Valerie Keech. Fourth Row: Esta Lewis, Janice Rohrer, Elaine Moyer, Miriam Atkinson, Mary Ann Geib, Mary Frey, Barry Haldeman, Eugene Wright, William Gantz, Anthony Greiner, Edward Wolfgang, Joseph McMichael, Timothy Hoffman, Timothy Stormfeltz, Betty Kaylor, Judith Brubaker, Patricia Shonk. X 0 Accompanist - Wanda MacFarland. Bs Yi . ' '' lX 1'T l l?lf !!r H., ,iaiiiiiff we J .Aa 'ff m, ,rg 91- 'Q-V .--5. Q Q ' . , - ' . 1 ' - 3 W' WW -791 4 .MW C Ll civil r RWM 6 J Vw , fa amz www Junior Prom Shirley Gibble puts the finishing Sweet music by the Blue Notes. . - 'S 5- jj an ,ag Decorating for the Prom are: Janet Heagy, Judy Geib and Darlene Birkenbine. touches on the center-piece while Dale Srauffer talks to one of his friends. Prom Queen 180.- sw ep , ig v .SS n Q if 3 X E s g? 1 N 4, , fi f sjiva W if S 'Q N L' , Mu zi? ..i:.,- . -5,giEiw- '2:.-:I A V 5 U if :-5 1-125' - . .gay .Q . ::.- . I :A gzggsitiw cf' f I Aer' f e -:ri ff , '- is -2I'2 'Es -.x-I , '- I ,U g.IfI'i?fI:'1.' -. 5--. b 4 ' :3:Q ':' C. r sg -ffiz, .,, . L t I -,ffm y r f V ,f.:g:if.,, AQQIII gif W '2+'+z:'if:,jjEf2:1.. , 5 -.s..Qf:fiQJ' f Dancing under the stars at our Alice in Wonderland Promf, Dick Hoffman, Junior Class president, crowns Barry Henry as Prom King as Prom Queen, Helen Graybill, looks on. -f x 2 ff Egg 194 3 is 'viii LJ- ard' Q john Bathing Beauties Glenrf' -811 Carly ,iqii-- v2Yvw l KNQMQRHSEMQNTS N 0 o 2. V Y V Y .33- 'fl -K -I -I-64 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5: l 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 D'D'D'D'D'-CI 'fl-CDG-G-G 'CDCK-lZ'G'fI'G-G'4'G'G'G-G G-KI-Cl-G-Cl-G-Cb!! D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'l7'D'D'D'D'D' A Good Place to Work 'G 'CK'Cl-fl-CPG'CI-CK-G'G-C-G'C-C-G-G-G-G4-G-G'fl'G'G'C!-G-G4 IPD'D'D'D'D'D'D'1J'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' MZZJQEL Ae-SBES1-os Dwafsuom -a-a-a-4-ca-a-a-a-aa-ca-ca-a-a-c-aa-c-a O 'IN I Q '4 U' CD U7 Fi' O CD 2 Q 5. 5' Q Fl' 'F Q B N 3 O n-v-9-no-n-o'n-a-nfn-9-v-n-n-n-n-va-vs-v MANHEIM, PA. R M 3 RAYBESTOS-MANHATTAN, INC., Manul7ac+urers of Brake Linlngs--Bralce Blocks- 2 3 Clulch Facings-Radialor Hose-Fan Bells-Mechanical Rubber Producls-Rubber 2 -C'l-G-4-CH!-C-G4 D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D' Covered Equipmenf-Packings-Asbeslos Texliles-Powdered Melal Producls- Abrasive and Diamond Wheels-Bowling Balls. Q Q 5 Q 6? 5 Z as Q 5 gs 5 gs 5 Q 5 Q 6' 'Q' 9? ga 5 eg 5 'F 52 el 5 -a-a-a-c-c-a-4-a-cm-rm Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ff I I l? I '. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q fQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qu-n-n-n-n-n-s-n-am 74'fl-YI'G'fK-K!-fl-'I-fbi!-Cl-II-G-CI-'I'G-K-K'C!'f!-II-3-fI'G-'l'fl'G'fI'fI'f!'CK-fl-fl-K-8-CI-QI-G'fl'C'C'C'G'C!'fI'G'LPG-Cl'il-G'G'G 1'CK'fl'G'C'Ql'G-G'Cl'G'6'G'fI'G'G'Q!'CK'G'6'G'C'G'G'G'G'G !'C'C 9 4 99999999996 n O z cn W nf -1 C I'- Iv :! O z lf? v , 1' ? ? V 9 Q -G-G -Cl CK-fl-fl-G 99999999 'CPG'CK'G'G'fI'G'K'Cl'G'fI'CK'G'G'G'Cl'fI'Li'C!'G'G'G'G'fK'Cl'G 5 gjm :- gi 0 no 3 9- 1:-r 3 -o- o.m :J -T Q f - H 2 vs + -. - - T 3: gtg 4,0 :za n 3 O og P o 5-5'-4 0 rn 51 Q Q Q C U Q.. 0 +-3 Q' 0 9. rr C 3 Q-+ U'fD 0 :l':-CD 2. P ' 2 ar 5' S iv. 0-'S l '4 0 Q' 5' if 9.. tl 'nl C E. 5' 2' Z Q. 'S na 9 0 41: ? D'9D'9D'D'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'999999999999 4444 444G44444444444444K 444 44444 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999 -CPG ? and wi+l1 +l1e deferminafion io be a good cifizen of a greaf land. Wi+h +he Golden Rule guiding Q your lnearf and mind-golden op- porfunify lies ahead. Good luck! Y HERSHEY MACHINE 81 FOUNDRY COMPANY 53 years producing equipmenf used fhroughoui' flue world 'CDG '43 'G'G Z A Z NI TOR FULLER 2 9 5 2: STCIKOR 5 3 Compressors 2 E An'I'hraci+e Burners Pumps Q Z Oil Burners Airveyor Equipmenf E Boiler 8: Furnace and 9? Unifs Special Design Equipmenf 2 -6-4-Cffl-Gr!!-G fbi!-C!'G-G 999D'999999I7'D-9 'CDG- .-85. 9 99999D'999D'99917'9999999999999999999999999999D-D'9999999999999999999999999999D'9D'999D'13'9D-9 -G-CI-CI'QI-G'll'CI'G-Cl'G'G'K'll'G'G'il-G-G'CPG'G-3-Cl-G-Z!-3-G-K'G'CUZ'CDG-G'G-G'G'CI-G4'GRI-CI'G'44-CI'G-il'G-414-G-G'G'G'Gil-G'Cl-CDG-C!'ll'il-3-CK-C!'fI'G'Cl-CDG-G-G-G'fl'CK'G'G'4I'6-G 6 6 6 6 -X 6 '? v lq ? ? G I 6 I'f'1'f-If I'I'f'f'f'I-' -I-I-' ' if 3' i'I'I'I-I'f'f-I'f'f'f- 5 , .5-I-I-If-I-I-I-I-. ., -' I-I . I-' , .-I-PEI HPI-I-I-I'I 5 - -'I'I-I-I-I'I'I-I-I-I-IF ' iii-I-1'1 .-I-I :I I'I '-ff .-.-'-,-f-PI-If-Q-I-I4 '51 ......., 5 ,Q 6 6 6 6 6 6 G? U ? 48 6 4-.6 '? .qv . 6050! 6 ':'f'gG,'ee- I '. , 5 'iii 1' 53530 6 hw 566 V zagiaza ' -': mf hw 6 X I 6 6 Q ' , ' 6 'c A 1 ' E QQ Q' Q 1'f'ff A' f'f'f'f'ff'f'f'f'f'f' ff'ff:ffff:ffl'ff'If':'f:f:f'1 'I'f:f'f'f' ' :I:f:f:f:I 5 2sie2sis5ss2252s1f 6 zzf2a5s5ai6Qi61rf 55E5252523E5252:' X 1 -1:3:5:5:3:2'i3i...1.:::: - Y , ff! PM The Store of good things to eat 39 Mld. Square 3 2 'I' 3 6 D'D'2'L'D'D'S'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'L'D'D'II'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'17'E'D'D'E'D'D'D'D'E'D'D'E'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'IPD'ID'D'D'E'D'D'D'D'L'D'D'D'E'D' Q 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 , , 6 6 E' -86- 5 Gi PVDbbPbbbvbvhvhbbUMUDvVDDVDDUDvDDU?MMWDVPMbbvvUVDUVDUUDVVMUUVVWVUWDDMDVUUDDDWVDDWDD Q43 1WW1W1lT1GT1K1T11 111111 1 1161TG444GGG1GG3G311116611886863T!G46G844G4G44444 9 444 4 444 444 44444444444 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 444 444444 44 44 V904 I ma-n-lr DDU - am Zfmefzfs af E UUUDUUDPVV SPORTS eooos 0 yy 36 Soufh Main S+ree+ A 9 Manheim, Pennsylvania Ui PHONE 5-494-I UVVDDDVWU VDUUUUVDUDVUVUUUDPUVU UD99009009090UUVUUUDUUDUDUV ' ,-eg ' Q UCCHJLUW. ' Q I G I IIS We offer greaf variefy and +op values. Jewelry is a GPH' +hai IasI's M5244 Jeweler MANHEIM, PA. VU UDUD ZZOMZZQQZ G Qvzaix LUMBER, MILLWORK and BUILDING MATERIAL COAL CEMENT and PLASTER f'f 1'5' fx FEED, HAY, STRAW, ETC. 5 A . 4 ' Q X- LA h ' ' P . s N LT kv an elm a Ttwplztxiv '31 LUMBER COAKL U UUDUUU -87- VDEPDDDYDDDDDDEDDDDDVDDDDVDDDDDDDUDDUDPUVDWDVWVWUDWDVDDDDDDDDDUUDDDDUDDDPTPDDFEFDY ri-.v-.-.i-.... -7-7 9. 2K'C'G'C4'C'C'G'fl'044444l'C-G'G'C'C'C'C'C'fl'G'G'C'C'C'C'G'fl'C!'Cl'G-G-G-G-G-64-04444-G4'C'G'GKDG-G'G'fK-G'CK'66CPG-ll-G'fl'G'CK'G'G'fI'fl'G'G'G'fl'flCl'fK'G'C'G'Cl'G'G'1!-l'l-I-C4 Qs Q 6 a 5 6 as Q 2 5 :B 5 Q iw 2 2 dw Q . Q 5. I 2 5 2 JP . 3 3 Q 7.1 5, Q. 2 U Q Q n 2 2 5' 5 2 fb 2' ., :I P . Q G2 r- Q m 2' 2: Q as Q ' 'D m Q Q Q Q . -. 6, Q z 2 U- 3 Q A I ' CJ N Q CD 3 : ,QP TS sa rn T 3 1.0 3 6 Q 2 I U2 2 2 Q fi Q 2 m .4 Q 9' r- ,5 3 0 Q 2 C vq 2 . 5 H 2 Q Z fb - W G' Q? 77 E 2 rn N 5' fa ' Q :U 9 5' we CD IT1 Q Q LD 2 Q' 6' I -1 Q 2 Q Q N 0 2 5 Q- 5 -3 3 5 1, R E 2 Q ffl 2 2 ' 90 A aa ,, O Q - 2 P I' Q N' 2 as If Q N Q 45. C gp Q ' Q Gi a Q ,- U Q 6 5 uw 2 Z 3 33 30 Z 4 0 Q O 2 5 m 6 ' 2 3 cn Tl Q 9- 5 G. C NG - Q -0- 5 5 'U Eg 2 -1 2 Z 3 ' PQ + 2 m X fe Q ' L 0 Q 91 Q 2 2. in NJ G o 'fa N Q A A . in -o Q A 2 CM i . -I 3 2 6 Z: m 6 5. P an U' N ii an ii 3 H1 fn Q J. Q ::- Q S X 5 of 2 9. - 2 3 : G 3 Q O Q 6 a-. Q ' Z K Q G 63 .. .U , 53 3 9' K 3 a 9 A as 6 6 Q Q 5 ZJ'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' D'D' 9'D'D'D'9'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'0'D'D'D'D'D'D'u'8Q D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'IJ'D'D'D'D'D'D' D'D'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'D G IPD' D' D' -C4-4-3-04' D'D'D'1J'D'D'Dw . Q Quai? wgaf gvfe 3 .s E Plumbing-Hea'Hng-Eleciric ' E Fairbanks-Morse Wafer Sysiems 2 Z SALES 81 SERVICE Gas 81 Elecfric Wa+er Hea+ers 3 E 33 Markef Square Sold 8: lnsfalled E 3 Manheim' Perma. 2 4I2 S. Main Manheim, Pa. E 3 'F TEL. 5.2116 2 .gg- Q2 wu-rn-vw-9-n-xv-D-n-n-n-xvxv-n-n-xrn-n-s-s-s-v-vsvv-xvwa-n-n-9-9-9-9-n-n'v-n-vm.9-:wa-v-n-:rw-n-n-n-v-n-n-xrn-n-n-n-:ww-wv-n-v-v-n-n-v-N-v-ma-v-n-nlmm- 'G-6 D' 9?-G-G-6-K'QI-il-Civil-CI-G-ll-CK-G'CK'Cl'G'lK'K C!-Cl-C!-CC-G-fbi!-G'G'CPFC-Tl-CK'G'3'il-CC'G'fl'G'CK'G'il'G'G'G'G'Cl'CK'CK'G'l'CI'3'CK'fl'G'CPCIPCK'K'n'!'G'G-8-3-'I'iK-3'G-G'G'II'Ll'CK CK G SG G I .1 I T B in . Q' Com plimenis of ' R,O-OLDSMOBM CASSEL and GRAHAM MANHEIM APPLIANCES A safe 3 A 45 Marlrei' Square PP lace 'ro buy f? . . Z P 2 Manheim, Pennsylvania Y'D'P'D'5iIFY'F'l?'Y'P'Y F f l i7'D-DD9D iffffibfffffffflxiFPYYIiYDYYFFDPYYYDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD- UDDD'D'D'D'D'D'D-yy. E 0 C I' + f My ezm 'Gul'bl-K'x'I'G'fI 3'fI'I!'CC'3-il'C!'G'G 5 P: rf '4 I- C 1 ' 1 5 2 24' :P 2 af 5 S' 2 2 'L' 'L 5 P 53 5' ? Z V 8 2 5. - S P-5 UU S sp P Z X D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'lJ'U'D'9'D'D' Z E 1, Q -I ,, .. K E 2 S E PQ 'f' r' o 'X Z A N es -4 2 P S -1' Z sz- X D'D'2'D'D'D'D'D'IJ'D'D'D'8'E'D'D' in Q? 6 ' 2? da '? DDLlfDDl2'l2'lJ'vi1-E'l'Dtl12'U'lI'u'D'D'D'D'D'D'DD'D'D'D'DDDDDDID'D'DD D LIME EDDELLIIIJDDDIDDEEDL DEDDILEEEE 'P I COMPLIMENTS OF GROCEKY 3 GENERAL MERCHANDISE W Z Q SPORTING 1-HLL ' ' 5 3 Phone 5-3827 BODY SHOP DDDDYDDEF-D-D-WY-Y-Y-W-Y-Y-9-DDDDDDDD?DDDDFYifDDDDDDDDDDDFDD-D-D-ivD-D-D-D-D-D-F-D-D-D-DDPTFDDDWWWDDYYFDPFFFPY gi6 EYi Qfszfml W. S+. Pgfafg PHONE 5-2324 H. G. STEHMAN WE DELIVER PHONE LANDISVILLE 6826 ia Q Q -39- Lllllll llllllllIIllLXllllllIlab!1'l'L'L'l7'I'l'l'l'l4'l'lLl!ll!lD.l.ll!2.LLLl,1Lll,l,lLlLLl 1511.1 ,TT- WY 'G'il 'Cl-Liu! CI I .I CC 3 CPG G GK! G IK C! CIN!-CI'fl-3 .K-3-K-'PG-fl-C!'Q-'I'G'Cl G E is MEET THE GANG AT I 5 Cl CK-CK'3'C!'G QT!!-G'G'G-G'G'CI-G-C'G'G'G-341-G'G'II-lI'G'CI-ll-Cl-CI-K-K-II-G'G'CK'G-G !1'41'CI-C!'K'CI'l1-G'G'g gawk 54 Ja 5 6 5 6 SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM E VARIETY BASEMENT SUNDIAL SHOE IDEPT. 4-4-4-4 411114 4 4444 11144431 1 44444444 ARMSTRQNGHS FLOOR COVERING PIECE GOODS DEPT. MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHlLDREN'S X Z P REAnY-T0-WEAR. e Z'-'Za Q ei.-:L 4 DRY CLEANING 5. Modern Me+hod 4- Manheim, Pa. A 5 Tel. 5-222: 4 2 la ll I' L L I3 D D Y P L L'L'l'If'f1'l'D'D'D'D'I1'I D ll D ff D 2 If 2 2 Z If Y I D I7 D D 2 Y 2 D'D'D'U'D'D'D'17'U'DI E'f'U'S'f'f.'l:'L'ff'D'I'1'U'D'fl'f1'I'1, If D'Z'D' g CONGRATULATICNS E Q QQ! WW' 2 The Porfable DRUG STORE Typewrifer Sfore Servinznihe ?59rTmuf1i+Y Ince STATIONERY-BOOKS flGGGlfJklxICffKQL'la3l'J'KJl3J'L1'K'Ll'KlJl'!JlxlISJCIKJSKK 6 PRINTING I 4648 W. King S+ree+ WM? V-RE SS Lancasfer, Pennsylvania Fashion Cen+er For WOMEN'S MISSES JUNIOR'S APPAREL 8: ACCESSORIES 55 Markef Square Manheim, Pa. lllllllllllflllllllllblflllllllbllxalflfllflr' -901fl'1'X.'l,l.Llfl1I.I'PL'I,'l'L'l,'D'1J'U'IJ'D'L'lfZPlIDDLLIALEIDI, ?'G'fK I-I-'K-'! I'1-14-T-'C-'f K-'! I'I-I-'I-'K-'K K'T'T-'f'I'I-'I-K-K-1-1'I'I-14 I'TI'lI'G4'G'Cl I'T l I-1-fl'fl'Cl !-T4-T I-'14'T-l I !'K'fY'fI T'1-'UTI-'I-'K-G'CI I-'Q'-1 T T I'T I'QE ? 4? 'G 'fl-G'G-'J-G-G-G-Cdl-G'G'C'G-C4-CI'G-G-C D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'IrD' 1' 5 1- fs 1- A 1' dz Q dz Q 5 2? :fa Q Je Q? ul Q' Ja f? Ji 9 95 Q A c o 1 ' Q H? J-I 7 it V 9 7 'Z' Q? A56 v Ja Q L5 ep Ea ai Q9 an Q9 at if ia U it Q? in 9 jqqqggqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqdqdqdGJJ144444411444444WW44444444444444444d4J4444W444444qE Q9 6 up a v A fe a Q fs Q 6 Q 5 3 . . g Q 5 Q Tffsl. g V Q 2 v . 3 Manheim, Pa. 2 Q , A Y Servmg rhe PouH'ry lndus+ry FS Q 5 17 A Q SINCE I9I3 'B 5 gr ds qv 6 a. 3 .s eg 6 Q Q Q Www,D,D,D,y,,y.y,y.D.1q.p.y.,-,.y.f,.y.y.f.1.y.j7.f.y.p.p.y.yw.y,.j:.f.y.j.5-.y..y.fv.f.f.j.f.j.f.f-.,.y.p.y.p.y.f.inf.f.y.j:ny.y.y.f.f.p.p.f.f..y.j7.y.y.y.y.j,.y.y.,..y.,.y.y.p.,,.y..f,. Q fs up aa 00-ZWQKZZ ! IV C. INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Insure and Be Sure aaaavxaaaaaaa '29 5 P? 9 2 7 vvvvv9vvvnnvvv ? 6 'P 9 eg ca eg 5 3. W nfezh.. Frozen Food Lockers -CI -G 'K 'CI 'G D. U. L. 3. 'Cl'G'K'CK'fl'C'G'G-G'Cl'G'G 'n W rn CD 1 - S C1 f-1 Z co T' F E 0 E m rn If 'Tl o o CJ CD D'D'D'D'D'D'D'I1'l2'i UD V 9 Q -Q1- Q fp 6 Q? D'E'E'I'I'I3'L'I'DD'DD'lI'D'D'D'l3'1'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-UD'D'D'I'if'll'l?'D'D'D'D'D'P'17'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'P'Y 5 T'E-F-F-Y'Y'T'fJ' -I .q .q .Q -Cl -G 'G :WPG'fK'G'fK'Cf'Vl l-K I !'1'G'G'C!'K'G'fI'fI'G'G'Vl'CK I I'K'CPG-G'CI'ff'5l'Cl'fK I'Cl'CI'CK'C'C'G'C'G'G'fI'G'Cl'G'G'G'G'G'f! l'fl'G'C'G'fl'fI'G'C'G'G'G'Cl 3'G'G'fI'G'G'G'G'G'Cl'3'C'G'fI'C'GZ ' 2 3 fs G 2 1? as ? 6 '? 6 3 G? Q 2 9 6 Q? 6 '? 6 E 6 -M, o 0 E 5' as Q 2 ? 6 Q? 6 , 6 9 E' . Q ,Q fn 54012066 Pea! Efafe 5 3 2 ? 6 Z 2 Q a , 60 jog 766 f'7am Sfleef E E E Q? 1 6 2: Nanhefm , Pe,-ma. 2 Q 2 ? 6 3 2 ? 6 Q? 2 3 2 3 2 6 ef 1? aa 3.D.D.,3.D.D.,5.D.D D D I v ,7 D D,D,D,1-3,D,y,D.n,9,D.,5.y,,w.y.55.y.57.y.jx.y.y.p.p.p.p.9.g.fn.p.p.j5.j3. D.j3.g.p.D.p.p.y.p.p.y.jp.y.D.13.jj.33.Q.jg.13.D.D.jj.15.9.3.9.f3.p.D.,3.j5.D.g.jy.D.'B. e 2 ? 6 V 6 Z - 2 3 Comp 017790 7L5 of 3 3 2 9 6 ? 6 7 6 V 6 3 ' 2 s . . Z 442' ai 2 7 6 ? 6 'P 6 3 2 3 2 '? 6 3 2 9'D7'DD'Y'D DD D D D D D Y D D D D D D DD D D DJ D D D Y'F'D DD'D'D'D'DW'DW'D? D U'D D7'DD'DD'D3'Dk'D!'1 l r'DD'D-'DW'Y'DD'DD D D DD'D7'Dx DWDDWDD'D'DD'l7'D7'D'DD'D7'1D'D7'DD'D'3'D'DD'D'D7'D7'D'D'D'DD'DD'D?! . I . eg 5 5 Man hefm 5 F7.ne5-f ? '? 6 7 ' 3 G06 I9 fl' C 2 2 VC? 77 -ef ?E8JZw9.afnz4 3 He 70 Aflac Q0 .755 ' 2 if . 3 a I - fr ondf :om 2 3 16, 5' 1.1407 Hahhelbh pd ' 5 f W H9 E Y? C I kia M' 6 FH MMS FAWONS 2 E Fvfmer N5rHfx Heavy nrefyf Cfpnv, 3 M0127 S17 E W? U D U 6 3 Jamey Jae' Mnfcof-f Z ,of,,M, 53 23 71 g ? Wnnnm--lipase of gba- any Semgg 522- ,Z '? 'F VVE-IfIMD'D'IPD'D'UD'lv-WD'D'D'D'UD'll'D'D'D'D'D'D'lD'D'lJ'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'lD'D'D u-vrvu 'VD'l5'D'lD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'lD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'DD'1D'D'D'fD'DD'D'1D'P- D' -9 'G'C'G'fI'G C'G'G-G'fI-G- 'CK'l-lf!-Sli! 5 S 6 59 R-'A 2 Z GMX - 3 9.'. rg Q :Q 3 -,1 Y? Q m VS 2 T 21 2 3- 4 Us A -' A O R A m m M 3 E 3 S .I V0 '4' 3' Q 3 5 :I :B cg- O ik E an Z w Q 55 hi 6 5 if' 2 . . I. .g.f.f.g.p-jj-D-D- 5 if Q 5 GI 5' 5' ii 5 7U 3- Q OCD I 3 n E3 Q 5 3 I I 52 2 5: 'O 3 2 -. O N 5, 3 3- Q5 I - 2 .4 ia 1 Q .Y 0 GI + 0 2 ' I UM-n I uw 8 if R uw 2 O S 5' 70 2 5 FTI J' 9 2 II'D'D'frD'D'D'D'D'D'l5'D'D'D'U'9'D'D'D i 6-6 GK! D'D'D'D'D'D-D-D' I. 5, PHONE 5-7426 MANHEIM, PA. PHONE 5-3256 9 DELIVERY SERVICES 9 9 9 9 H 5411113141511:cuss-4-1-N-1-1'1-1 'da IPI -a-a-c-a-c-a-a-c-c- 5 Gs a aa 5 Ga as as az a aa a a a a a Q ce. a au a as aa aa Q Gu in 08 Gu an as L. QL a. an gs KB 6 N A Us '- Gu 6-4 91 in Gu GH -o Q kd HN G-1 Gs Cs G1 Gu 9-1 Gd n'n-v-n-n-a-n'n-n-n-n- IXI O o A UW 5' XI m 9 E 5 5 65 S. Main S+. 2 E Manheim, Pa. E E aooics and STATIONERY 5 5 FILMS-GIFTS-CARDS 5 9 as 6 es .gpg 3.g.g.g.q.q.rg.4g.g.g.g.Q.g.q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q G G G LK K'CC-K-Ll-Ll-L!-3-Q-EC-Ei-II-ii'Cl-Ll-LK-LC-RK-4-Ll'.K'l--3 3 J I CJ Ll-LK-Q!-G-C!-xi K! R! K K S 811 J 1 1 if 5 K C KR!-it--K-I! 641125 -G-G-G-G'G-G'G-G-G'G-G'C'C-G-C'C'G4-G4-P D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' D'D' 63 DEALER IN Seed and Commercial Po'I'a'I'oes Z PHONE: OFFICE 5-785I 2 E E 2 A 'K f'l1 EKCI KIIIIIQCICIGQICKCKKZKKLKGZGG Ill!!! TIKKIKKJIJSSTJJ!'S-4-K-l-D!-!'.t-9I' K .KK j4J11!KKIS'KIl-.i'.l:i: 5 2 E GENERAL REPAIRS E U aS Z g E Sri ave 9 GREEN HOUSES 5 S' E E N. Granf S+. E E M I ' P 2 Z Manheim, Pa. an eim' 6' 2 3 PHONE 5-2239 . 3 E 'P 5 A 44 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 B ia 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 91? ai :'fI'T I-TJ! 'I 'K T 'I KI T K IT 'I K I 'C T T I I 'K I 'K 3-1-'K-T-'I'1-1-1'fl-G-CK-3-C!'1I'6-G-'!-fi-C!-GUI-CK-fl-'I-CK-I-1-I-'I'Cl-G-'IG-V!'G-L!-G-fl-CI-'K-'K-l!'4I-GJ!-C!-G !-fK'f!-846-144Z Z 2 T G ca Q m 2 E CLEANING and PRESSING 2 'E I aa Q Men s Wear 3 63 s. MAIN ST. E '? MANHETM, PA. 2 - 2 if Q va ,- A A Q f. A A ,- A A A ,- u- 1. D' L- Q ' a 'C ' 'G Q 5 as E QZQWQ 5 Q 6 Q i 55 Maile! FENCE eo. 5 E 40 NORTH MAIN STREET Z FEED--FLOUR-COAL MANHEIMI PA- 2 6 E LIME-FERTILIZER PHONE: 3 Q G5 RD. No. I Manheim. PB- Manheim 5-7246 E PHONE 5'2'73 Sfrasburg 246I 2 4444Q11iiiimix1zqwwwwwwwaww44ctai4css411441114inc44441cc44444444w444u4xxxxsccsmxarui E Z 2 ONE STOP Seizvice 5 Q 43 E Q54 E sf .xo W 1? 2 'T 9 5 E 2 Zi 2 E ,gf Pete Arnold 3 3 3 ff 3 l?l'I'J IliIIIlllilliilllllllllilDlilllYil7lYl l'l 3 I I I l'l'l Y'l'Y'l'i 1YYY'Y'l'T'Y'3 l'Y'VY'li'l 1'Y'Y'i'l'DV'f D'W'f Y'f5'Y:D :Q 5 E COMPLIMENTS OF COMP'-IMENTS OF Q nga SEA i Q Poop W BROTHERS E Z Manheim, Pennsylvania MANHEIM at LINTZ E Z a Q W 5 'G-64 Q 8 A if Q Q ew 5- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q P4 Q ' I y. ip 4. -T 'w Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 7 QD'D' 3. 83 W ia- f? 'CK 'G -fx-a Q -G -Cl -4-e an Cul vi A-D R Q vi Q wi vi vi v-I Q li G0 H-8 H4 ni .. vi vw? .. wi A - ii UNI .. vi vi vi nl U0 vi 4. Q is 'P .2 D a. a aa :Q is all ol bi Q S ii vi Q .. 98 bi Q 3 oi vi Q 8 3 3 bi vi .. U3 hi 6 vi R 3 .s vi Gi vi Q Q ,. 63 af D' UNC! IPD- IPD' Q wg 5 2 'NX 2N.5'QggQ'Qe QSNQ S. W1 MQ :sms-Nsfis-L1 2 time gm? Sswali 5 Bxffwfwgxs, 545193-5 ME qUNx?E 2:2 ms. 2525+ ik' QE' 5 fam? 3'?L 2 A gt Q 261 'N 5 5 30 ' 5 5 ST' 2 Q 5. 5 X Z 1- ig QAWNQ Xb his wg Shkvfgk qwa 32QQM5?E iimw? 'K 0900.2 QHXQXX Rims. E ffgwwmziw Egg-wfzgwQQgss g Eggovr 530wQ'X 5?u'SQ LNPQBP EX9RQ0 X W +? Q4-G-G-8-K FC G 'I V! fl C! G CK G 3 Cl C! I 'K CC G G G CK 'I fl CI C! il CI CI cl 'K K Cl CK'3'CI'G'G'K'G'G'lI-C! Cl CI G C! G G Cl-G-3'f!'G-G-G-G'G'G'G'C!-G41 3 C!'Cl-CDC!-fS'f!'CK'G'lI'i!'G'8'G !'Q'CQ? 9 ? Q 2 9? 6 35 2 E? 6 3 2 2 351264 iugnm ' ' f 3 E DESQTO 8: PLYMOUTH SALES 81 SERVIQE A E E I 1 202 E. High S+. Manheim, Pa. GREAT EMS 5 '5 PHONE 5-2257 5 'G-G D'D'D' '? ? '? 'F '? 5 gD'75'77'9'9'747'D'947'WU'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'Y-17-D'i!'F'D'D-IMD-D-D-D-Y Y D D D D lU'D'?'YW'l7'f7'Y'Y'T T fi U D D U D D D D D'f5'I7'D'U'fU'D'D D T T D D U D D D 17 D D D'D'D'D'E is EOR SMOOTH DRIVING 1 5 ? 6 Q I as ? I 6 5 kmeaQ?geZ1 WMQQQM 5 2 TEXACO SERVICE STATION ' y' E it E C3 , Lubrica+ion Masonry 2 3 2 1 Washing BRICK BLOCK 3. STONE 2 Z 5:5-0. 'WF' Accessories ' 5 2,6 N' Main Elm, Penna. 2 E X Manheim 5-4852 C2 ? 65 -- s -G'fl'G-6',mK'C-G-3-K-CKISK-C!-'Z-LI-LPI!-J-G-KILILIK1884684411338130I 6686518316864 3465313338468idllllll-4'G-6-85 9 6 Q da 9 5 ep ia -C-G41 D'D'D' :S A 2 z . . 62 62. 2 Q 'S 'PS as Q GAS 65 Q 1 2 -G-G D' Q 6 3 LUMBER-MILLWORK-SUPPLIES E E Manheim, Pa. EXCAVATINC.-SUILDINC-PAINTING 2 65 E Manheim, Pa. 2 'G D' Q cb S 54 2 eU'Y'DF'D D D! 11 ! Y fl Y YI I Y'U'F'F'Y'Y'U'P'Y-Pi Ti Y'f'D'P'D'Y'Y'Y F I:WS'P'li'! l l'E'T'Y'l7'f'P'Y'Y'T f'f'f f'Y'Y Y'Y D1 Y P1 Y P Y Y Y T D'D'F'F'DQ5 Q 6' gn Q Q 'F Q 6 6 9 ? S C0 S ? D'D'D- 'E' -C!-Cl-G 'CMI-G-G -G-C! 5' DI 1 O 'O' 'F CD LA 7' 13.3. is OI 3 3' 2. 3 'U 9' 5.9. -a-a-o-cz-fx-:I-cr-fm-cz Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 F Q T 2 Q 3 O Q 75 'P I Z T 9 N U 3 -A m . X Q Z I Q F' 5 Q P Q 3 371 Z . -I :I 2 sf 5' Q QQ Q 'P Ch V m '? -1 S 5. Q? 0 'U Q CD I Q O E z 9 H1 Q Q 'Ir' e N e N E? KA! Q N1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f2D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' ? WD' Service on All Makes .-. ga, ,,,, 1, ,,i, l1,i1ll, 1l11,,, , 1 ,,4a ,,,1,,,1,aQ,qQW,qqR,,,,q,QQa1a,Q n 2 5 SENIQRS oF1954 5 N 0 2 5 Wwdemamwgzehv 3 E Photography Phone 5-2374 as M M M M M -S -e -e -9 M 9 PU '-1 M -A M -e M M F0 50 -4 'T T fo in 1? -3 if 13 M J. M M Q 9 M M M M M -o M -o -4 -e -4 M -e -e 'I he -e -9 M M M M M M M ev ev M M M e-4 M vs E4 eo D' -Cl 'C C. 6 6 nudge? 5 2 CHEVROLET Co. 5 Z ch E SALES and SERVICE 2 Z 350 Sou+h Main S+. E Manheim, Pa. E S 2 2 JPG fl-G G-Ql'CI-CI-G-Cl'I-1-S--I-'K-I-.!'l'S'x!'1-1-K'14-3-DK'!'!-5'.K'!-I-!'i-I-14 J I .1 ld 5 K I .K S I 1 ll S S 3 S K 5 J I I J I 1 I C! I K K I 1 K I I I Kg! E CLASS OF i6'4,wE 5m.u1'E You' Y 3 7 da wArcHEs.o:AmoNoS, V fs 5 S' ILVE RWAREMJ GIFTS SERVICE STA1-nom 5 E For nfl Occasions 246 Soufh Main S+. E Q' Manheim, Pa. E E zggfi? PHONE 54336 2 ? 4 I 6 3 'Wi f76e5Q9n vffifcgy Cfvck' 5 cb E SERVICE WHEN 2 Q' as E 75 M36 You Success You NEED 'T ? 'f .S Us cd Q? 7fdw6fg 3 .Ff0w6rs ui!! cheer. ,P 160 50066 Czarfvlfe Sf? 2 E Tm. 41254-E f1,,,1-,eim 2 S Z E QD D S-D-D-D-s-U-v-n n-n-n-D-D-D-in-S-n-v n-D+n-D-v-9-D-n-n-n-n-9-9-va-D-D-1 -97- Hu-n-D-D D in n-n-in-n-n-n-D-n n in D an my an-n-D my n-m 1' D n 11 D n n xv n r n- Q-11-1-1-1-1-1-1-1.1-1-1-1-1-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K1 1 1 KI 1 1 I1 1 1 1-1-1-111-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-11-1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1-1-11-1-1-1-cr-1-1-111-11-11I Q 5 012304 -'ff0NEs- .nw 3245? QWJ 9-fef' Z 9059i WFS 0704 OIL S A TL A N TIC E FURNFICE on. WERGSENE 2 SVLK PUW7' 197' COLEHROOK ,qfyp p,-r7- 5-TRL.-E-I-5 6 NHNHE-XM: PFNNH- is 'KI-Cl-fl-CI-3-110-IG-Cl'C-K-DbI-I-Q-l!'!'kK'i'K'.I'-l'l'1f'!'C'!'!'1!-l'K-!'l'l-K-I'K-1'K-1'.i'.! !'-!'I'!-I-K-1-C111-I-I-311-J 5 i K K I C I I I 1 I K 1 IJ .K I l K K I I I-I-YK-D -fl -C4-G-61616 D'D'D'D'D'D' Q7 gifomplimef-1+s of Compbhenfs of ,l 1291 32166-.Zen , 5 g 5664.1 21,51 2 CHIADIYL-'!V'5 WEAR 03 Nafkef 5'?UW'6 XZ! 5057A Lggan Hwnue ? cb 7 45 Q? 0 6 P , - 1 Hcmirenw, efma. NMA 6,,m!,Qmm' E da Phone f- 3211 Q :S 1-21-1-1 1 1 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 1 1 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-161 ? da 'F ab E CongY'q1'ulO11'io 1S fb E 7 I Ca 8074 F 9 5 THE CLASSQPSLP 11 M -1 0 5 9 E 2? I E 2 52 5955 f ea: e 'A 2 7 da Z 2 3 Home Dressed Noah 2 1? aa 5 zz www. 1-1.1.1 Sm M 5 3 Ma.r1heZm,Pema- 2 3 TEL- 5'- 7311 1 I'3 '! liIIffJG1lKII'! !'G-Z'S-K'I'3 K'I-K I'!-I-1-1-1.4.141Kgxliiglllg gtg!!! K1Q.q.q.g.5.g.q.q.g.g.g.g.1.g.g.g.gQ!gffgcfgtcit Z 1. 7 ? ? Z 1 SIDES MEAT MARKET ? 'P Choice Meats and Groceries 'E' 5 3 PHONE 5-2387 DELIVERY SERVICE Q Q 1 ? Q v aa Q A 1 2 3 -93- aa '?D'1Q'D-D I D D D I D 17 D'l1'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-I1-E'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'I'-If'D'D'D'D D D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D P'D'U D D D'F'D'Y-D- Here Carole il Lights out .991 'II V a ' f , X' Q- , 1 X .j ff u 'D 'Ol 904' 2,56 ff , 'f V' 'offs , Cad!! U -n- '- , 1:-'-V 5, ina- ,5q.y- --gap , , . '.,.,g, 1 , , ,. , , , .. V F -if-f.:?f cg: .,- .sv-515-:QM 1 iz-':.,j ..ff.P..' -el Jfin 55 gggfsizm ff? - 5-2. - 1 ,gl 1- j5.,1,,Q31F'5g,g4u ' ,gmt .uf '--f- 'S'-Q. :al W' f a -'L- giif ugg '- -' fm su: :'. 1. v- 1 O n x x , . HM. ,.,:, , f. , 1- ,, ,w.,-15: I-Q fx. ,.,' ,, J-. , Efa:,. fi f f.- qw 1f J.-.. H . , w rf--w ie' J ff 11 , f f-- : l fA fgvif, 3'EU 1J: fA Tp .2M : , ,. N W if 1iq f1,, V--,rvfY'H- f'fiwzwf-1w'f,1f fM ' 2 - ' 1 f ' ' 'W - ,' ' Ps' ' - ' '1 '. f 1. fl''1,,:zfe'r'f'41a:ff-'J'f -11-A wh Q . .!.'f - 'f - M..-pt ' . . ,f 1 - V -wi -- ' :w .YA , 111, 'fijf -ir.-xt, gna,g111vg'., A N V ., --Lgzefimfz. ,- x . 5, 1 I ,, ' f' . . ,J 'Rl' ' 1 X , . X A fr 5 f. -Wifi . xx ' fx . - if N ,Nyc Xdjslilja UQ!-N 1 . A' .gf - J HOUSE M 'v V 'TEES-gi. ana, J fn fylvfv- 4 , Jr. Q ,, , . x , ., , K ' 5 ,, ik n , 'NL , .w fling-fA'.ic1L,L,. 'Zhu-'ff' 7x 7 7' lf3f5 '?w5' ,J 3 1 V , g , A , Fw MQ, . , 1 -. , -W 1 Ala'-Li.e1f 153- fx z-if 5 A '-3 ,LSA Rx, , ' 1: , 2: . 'Egg' 19.1, 4 jrr x fja 7 , 4-:. -,F ,f y iv fff J: 5 1, V Jen, 'lay , 'w '3fi,,.,:-,1-' ffj,-'-if'-,yr ' ' ' 1 '. El ,