Manheim Township High School - Neff Vue Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:
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'IQ j, r 3- ,. 2' fly ' - .J-ga:-vis '57 -' A 7' D-vk'Y'N W 31, Mwf+f Aff 4' 'l . QL Y- Ak vi' '-W 1 'f , - . --ww. N. .Q QQ QQ .4 Q QQQQ QQYQ QQ NM . 4 . XJR QQ , v .:- . - - xr., , E, , Q . ,,.QQQf 1,QQ . --s -QQ, ,Q ' XFPT' +9 ag ,.........NmL - V , ef- W Manheim Township High School 1943 Sf Editor-In-Chief Leonard Hersher Arrociate Edilorr Clarfer Actiuilie: joan Sabo jean Ford Sport: Artirt Walter Benney Mark Miller Buxineu Manager: Willimn Gassman Glenn Herr Publicily Manager Loretta Lehman Faculty Advixor Mrs. Dorothy J. Wanner 2 Aft: Huston Killian Miscellaneour Glenn Herr To those of our classmates .nd faculty who have been .clmitted to the ranks of the lnited States Armed Forces, we he class of l943, wish to dedicate his, the first Neff-Vue. With it goes fur sincere wish for the best of luck to ach in his individual service. Mr. Paul Diller Mr. John Trego Army Air Corps Army Mr. Melvin B. Forry Miss Kathryn Herr Army Air Corps Navy Nurse Corps John Neal Kenneth Kauffman Marines Marines Reno Hamish Robert Kennard Navy Navy Allen Hamilton Navy Fred Lowery Army Air Corps George Engroff Army Hobart Taylor Navy Russel Young Marines Harry Lutz Marines Sckoof Hoare! Dr. C. Howard Witmer, Prey. D. S. Warfel, V. Prey. Bruce A. Boggs, Treafurer J. G. Dommy John G. Hess Edward J. Kessler john B. Lausch William E. Nitrauer, Superviring Principal WE desire to pay sincere tribute to our school board in appreciation of their keen interest, their excellent foresight, and their able planning, out of which has grown our Hne educational system, of which we are a grateful part. Class of '45. 4 .xdclmin iafrafion To the Senior Class: In a world torn by war and fraught with uncer- tainties, any attempt by youth to record their school experiences and activities by the printed page and pictures deserves the support of their schoolmates, teachers and parents. In a book which is essentially the work of many, comment by any one individual as to its purpose tends to be presumptuous. This may be said without fear of contradiction. If, in our absence one from another, it brings us to- gether again in kind thoughts and pleasant memories of each other, if the inspirations of those responsible for it lead us to appreciate our school more com- pletely, then this, the first yearbook of the Manheim Township High School will have justified the time and effort necessary to produce it. ww' Mr. Arthur R. Ott High School Principal W. E. Nitrauer Mr. Williun E. Nitrauer Supervising Principal To the Senior Class: It is a pleasure to salute your class through the medium of this publication-the first yearbook of Manheim Township High School. A spirit which defies difficulties, which welcomes barriers, which dares to launch forth into the deep -that is the spirit of your group, that is the spirit which made possible this book. As you stand at the cross-road of life, may you take this spirit of daring with you. More important though, may you be infused with a greater spirit, a spirit for which all humanity is crying, a spirit of tolerance, of humility, of sympathy, and of love. My best wishes to each and every one of you. Sincerely your friend, Arthur R. Ott, Principal 5 jacuffy WARREN E. DRUCKENBROD Englirb German DOROTHY J. WANNER Englixla ADELAIDE KENDIG PAUL W. WENRICH Social Studiex Pbyyical Education Mullaemalicr JAMES P. ANKRUM GEORGE M. EHEMANN Social Studie: Manual Training Mathematics S ciencef EVERETFE G. WEAVER LORETTA J. MORSE P. I. T. Courxex Typing Aeronautics' Sborllmnd 6 RICHARD C. TODD Social Studie: MORGAN E. FOOSE Commercial Training Mathematic: CHARLES H. PARMER Z at Hi h e 'f s v ji -,fa an 4 H ' .sfik 1 1 FRANK COLE MELVIN B. FORREY Art Supervhror Mathematic: Englifh Now in U. S. Army Air Corps Social Studie: Mathematic: gamlfty PETER F. FOLTZ Science Mathematic: Geography E. ARLENE HAUCK Mathematic: English ELIZABETH B. RUPP ELSIE FORREST Englirh Engli:h French latin 7 A ei, ' n DOROTHY DUNLAP Social Studie: Engli:h Mathematic: jtlliufty FRANCIS B. SHAW Geography ESTHER WH ITELY MINNIE BARNES FLORENCE B. KREIDER Social Studies Home Economics Mathematics English Librarian LENA E. RISSER Social Studies Mathematics English WILSON K. LEWARS Physical Education H. WALTON ALDERFER GEORGE P.. LANDRY Music Supervisor Instrumental Music 8 BERTHA I.. WRIGHT Physical Education ETHEL KIRCHOFF Dixlricl Secretary . T,-.Dx--.3 . . - gawffy CHRISTINE CRALEY H. S. Ojice Secretary DR. IRENE B. DAVIS Srlwool Doctor EDNA ARMSTRONG JEAN E- STITT S4-bool Nurfe Dental H ygenixt KATHRYN HERR School N une , Now in Navy Red Cross JOHN W. TREGO PAUL R. DILLER Sriencef Sciefzfex Now in U. S. Field Artillery Aeronautivr Now in U. S. Army Air Corps DR. PAUL BOMBERGER Sfbool Derziixl 'BW 1 0 0 A l if ,W yn. 'Dig I nv I l E filiiljiff, . i '.p-- ' -I ,Q . ' ' by if 1 X I' 1 X' 41 ill, fi' i4ff?fff,'.i,, 'If R --,.- Lexx i N X V 7-ii E 2 X 5' , ., , xx . :Q Iiffi:-Q-ggi- T1'gi,4 - ' V T:'f5if-i4?:'3fQa-J:Exif--'...?--,:'.'fl ' as 'Z' x 'fijgjgs-gf,!Z':1x2L? v-' uf f 114. , Xxx W fi 1-'Y 414 X 1 .1 1:- Cfaao of '43 g cyiafory Way back yonder, way back beyond the yonder, a man stepped out of nowhere onto nothin'. He grabbed a handful of emptiness, shaped and molded it, and produced-the Class of '43, It was in 1937. Most of us started then, in seventh grade. There were some stragglers, fellow students who didn't join our class until sometime later, but the majority of the Manheim Township Class of 1943, the largest class by far ever to graduate from our Nefisville high school, in spite of the war and the manpower shortage, began their studies and their high school life as one large group of boys and girls, united under common leaders and confronted with a common goal. Attaining that goal, graduation, and the events that led up to it, is the story of the Class of '43, how we entered our school in '37 a rather shapeless mass of pupils and left it an organized, functioning body of students . Before that memorable day when we had our first commencement, promotion from junior high school, we did very little, as a class, to change the state of things, or cause commotion in our well-planned daily activity. Of course, there were individuals who made the headlines, and often homerooms or clubs disturbed the chain of scheduled events with roller skating parties, picnics, doggie roasts, and such. But as a class the day for us had not yet arrived, until in May, 1940, having ofiicially completed our studies in junior high, we, the bright and smiling faces of the moment, received our certificates of promotion from Dr. C. Howard Witmer, resident of the Board of Education. I guess we'll always remember the confusion that followed-nobody knew who had anybody else's certificate. It seems that our entrance into tenth grade was really the beginning of the beginning. If any of us had been reluctant about getting into the swim, all such feeling was dissipated now. Most of the regular activities claimed some of us this year. We supplemented the established library staff with a few who loved to tamper with books, and the fellows and girls with printers' ink running through their veins be- came members of the staff of our school newspaper, the Hi-Lite. There were others, potential secretaries and stenographers, who enjoyed pounding out words on a typewriter or dashing off lines of shorthand, who entered the Secretarial Club, and still others who had the urge to lessen the sufferings of man, these enrolled in the Red Cross. This was the year of our school's first big musicale of a new type, the operetta Lelawala. Several of our class were members of the cast and supporting chorus. And in the spring of '41 we hel d to or- ganize and present the last May Day celebration of our school life, introducing two members ofPbur class into the annual beauty parade. Autumn of '41 - Most of us came back to classes as juniors. We had a rather extended vacation this season, because of the polio epidemic scare, but the danger passed over, and with the usual corny jokes and sunken stomachs we started our scholastic life once again. During this semester we really began to get organized, holding class meetings and electing ofiicersg Bob Ulmer, president, Bill Winger, vice-president, jane Snavely, secretary, and Charles Briggs, treas- urer. With members of our class in the band and the orchestra operating up to par, as shown by the crack performance put on by the Southern District Band in '42, and our boys and gals in sports getting their share of the spotlight, we started to get into the full swing of school calendar events. First in our own ersonal hit parade was The Mad March Heirs, our initial dramatic attem t- a comedy. The secondg achievement came with our help in founding the Hi-Y, first organization 0? its kind in the school, and later, in our senior year, its complement, the Tri-Hi-Y girls' club, alternating club periods with the older Senior Dramatics Club. Later in the year we scored again, with our work in the Pirates of Penzance, the school's second operetta. With the fall of '42, we, hardened veterans of years of schooling, began the last lap. We still like to remember that outing with the teachers at Hostetter's Play Barn-the Puppy Prance-and the Hallow- e'en Party we held in '42. Our second dramatic try went over big as we produced One Mad Night. And the surprise of the year came with the new basic training courses, and the organizing of the Man- heim Township High School Victory Corps. Days of work followed, with most of us slaving away at this, our first yearbook, and all of us waiting patiently for our crew hats and dinks. More hours of work, and . . . Commencement. We exchanged a raft of greetings, a host of goodbyes, but the words we heard most often were . . . So long, pal. 1 2 .itali c 2 :gs JEAN ALI-I MARIE BBAZLEY Rxclnnn Bm'n1-:L Jean Marie Dick 805 N. President Avenue 902 McGrann Blvd. Lanc. R. D. 4195. Commercial Course Academic Course General Course Tri-Hi-Y 35 Senior Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Pet Peeve: Trigonometry. Choir 2, 35 Operetta 25 Tennis Squad 25 Hi-Lite 1, 25 Ambition: Certified Public Red Cross 15 Choral Club 15 Dramatics Club 1. Accountant. Yearbook 3. Pet Peeve: Red and yellow Pet Peeve: Blushing. Ambition: To marry a preacher. color combinations Ambition: Airplane Hostess. Joi-IN WALTER BENNEY MARTHA BENTON CHRISTINE BLUMENSTOCK Walt Marty Blumefrs Lane. R. D. 4755 Lanc. R. D. 45 R. D. 35, Eden West Commercial Course Commercial Course Academic Course Class Vice Pres. 35 Senior Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Varsity M Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Hockey 35 Sports Editor of Yearbook 35 Choir 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Patrol lSec.J 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Hi-Y 2, 35 Hi-Lite 2, 35 Operetta 25 Rifle Club 25 Yearbook 35 Varsity M Club 2 Tennis Team 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Choir 25 Operetta 25 J-V Basketball 25 Pet Peeve: Silk stockings. Dramatics Club 1, 2. National Honor Society 3. Ambition: To get a horse with Pet Peeve: Boys without ties Pet Peeve: Dizzy babes. a brake on it. Ambition: Doctor. Ambition: Accountant. 13 JEAN BOWMAN Jean Lititz R. D. if 3 Commercial Course Track 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Hygiene. Ambition: Secretary. CHARLES W. Bmcos, Jn. REBECCA BUN'nNo Chuck Bebe Neffsville 1405 Oregon Pike Commercial Course Academic Course Honor Society 3 fVice Pres.jg Senior Dramatics Club 1, 2, Class Treas. 2, 3g Hi-Y 2 fTreas.J, Hi-Lite 2, 3g 3 fVice Pres.l. Jr. and Sr. Playsg Tri-Hi-Y 3 Pet Peeve: Disorderly class QTreas.j French Club 2, 3. meetings. Pet Peeve: Wrinkled paper. Ambition: To get i-nto the Ambition: To be a nurse. Naval Reserves. 51' I . Burr! Jun CLA!! Snnunr Jun Cox Tnonuis E. Dim: Betty Shirl Stinky Lune. R. D. R3 615 Grandview Blvd. 856 Pleasure Road Commercial Course Academic Course General Course Red Cross Club 2, 33 Hockey 1, 23 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Jr. Play, Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3 Secretarial Club 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3 fSec.Dg Tennis Club 23 Pet Peeve: Summer school. Pet Peeve: Long, dark red Hockey Team 39 French Club 2, 33 Ambition: To graduate. fingernails. Varsity M Club 35 Ambition: A bookkeeping position. Honor Society 3. Pet Peeve: Keeping children. Ambition: B.S. Degree in nursing. 14 SHIRLEY DEMMY Edie 631 Janet Avenue Commercial Course Choir 2 5 Operetta 23 Rifle Club 3. Pet Peeve: Fussy people. Ambition: To travel. Cm-:sms DoUPLs Chet Lititz R. D. 4153 General Course Track 1, 33 Baseball 33 Sr. Play, Operetta 2. Pet Peeve: Painted women. Ambition: Travel. THEODOIE D SBACH Ted Lanc. R. D. 33 Academic Course Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y 35 Varsity M Club 35 F.B.A. 3 Pet Peeve: High-hats. Ambition: Navigator in the Army Air Corps. Barry JANE Dum.:-za Betty 1237 Lititz Rd. Commercial Course Choir 13 Commercial Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Nosey people. Ambition: Private secretary. vi Q ' 1 -. : .- aff,- ,. 1 ' , . ' -1 rx' .A x. u ' V, '4 ' Hifi. Gaonc ENGROFF Barry Bmmca Elm Knute Betty 212 Jackson St. 251 Pleasure Rd. General Course Commercial Course Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 25 Choral Club 23 Baseball 23 Varsity M Club 1, 2. Secretarial Club 2 lVice Pres.l Pet Peeve: English literature. 3 1Pres.J3 Operetta 2. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. Pet Peeve: Wearing glasses. Ambition: To be a private secretary. 15 J EAN ESBENSHADE Jeannie R. D. 43 Commercial Course Secretary Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Mice. Ambition: Secretarial work. WILLIAM G. GASSMAN Bill Lanc. R. D. 33 Academic Course Band 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lite 1, 2, 35 Yearbook fCo-Business Mgr.Jg Honor Society 2, 3 QPres.Jg Jr. and Sr. Plays, Cheerleader 3, Varsity M Club 35 Operetta 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Commencement Speakerg French Club 35 Sr. Choral Club 1, 29 F.B.A. 3. Pet Peeve: Hi-Lite deadlines. Ambition: Chemical engineer. JEAN FORD Little Joe 1204 Pleasure Rd. Academic Course Hi-Lite 2, 3 fSec.lg HELEN E. FRAIN Helen 915 N. President Avenue . Academic Course Dramatics Club 1, 2, -3 fVice Choir 2, 3 fPres.Jg Operetta 25 Pres.Jg Jr. and Sr. Playsg Jr. Play, Dramatics Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3 QHistorianJg Honor Society 35 Honor Society 35 French Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 fPres.Jg Yearbook lAsso. Editorlg French Club 3 lPres.jg Commencement Speaker. Pet Peeve: Missing the bus by a second. Ambition: A career. May Day 1. Pet Peeve: Bangs. Ambition: Secretary. SAMUEL GAs'r Sam 822 N. President Avenue Commercial Course Hi-Y 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, Operetta 2. Pet Peeve: Thirty-minute lunch hour. Ambition: Independent businessman. 16 E. GERALDINE Gucx Jerry Lanc. R. D. 1121 Academic Course Hockey 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Varsity M Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Sailors. Ambition: Doctor. B:-:mums Goon MABLYN Goon PAUL E. Gxossculss Ben Mar Gee-Gee 1269 Lititz Pike Lanc. R. D. 4123 915 Fountain Avenue General Course General ,Course General Course Basketball 1, 2. Choir 1, 23 Operetta 1, 2. Band 1, 3g Hi-Y 2, 35 Pet Peeve: Everything in general. Pet Peeve: Excuse cards. Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 25 Ambition: Tobacco buyer. Ambition: Machinist. Jr. Play, Varsity M Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Mathematics. Ambition: Radio technician. , l 7 THOMAS ALLEN HAMILTON MARY ELIZABETH HARNISH RENO HARNISH Red Mary - Reno 1023 W. Ross Street Lane. R. D. 415 Academic Course Academic Course Commercial Course i Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, 35 Basketball 1, 33 Pet Peeve: Boys who need haircuts. Pet Peeve: Anna Mae Kegel's Jr. Play. Ambition: Piano teacher. arguments. Pet Peeve: Blondes. Ambition: To become a Ambition: General Q4 starj. Naval Air Cadet. 17 GERALDINE HART NANCY J. HELLER Gerry Red 1003 Fountain Avenue Lanc. R. D. 43 Academic Course Commercial Course Red Cross 1, 2 fSec'y 1, 3 fPres.Jg Pet Peeve: Conceited and Choral Club 1, 25 Operetta 25 nosey people. Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3 fLt.J5 Ambition: Comptometrist. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Freuch Club 3. Pet Peeve: Silly people. Ambition: To have a B.S. degree 1n nursing. .V . Q.: 4,1-5 L. HOWARD F. HERR NANCY HERR Howdy Jack 720 Tusitala Drive 23 W. Liberty Street General Course Commercial Course Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. Hockey Mgr. 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Pet Peeve: Old ladies smoking. Operetta 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Ambition: Naval officer. Pet Peeve: Being called Arlene. Ambition: Raising peanuts 18 Q, GLENN H. HERB Herby Manheim R. D. iafl General Course Varsity M Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 15 Rifle Team 2, 35 Tennis Team 2, 35 Biology Club 15 J. V. Basketball 15 F.B.A. 3, Hi-Y 35 Cheerleader 35 Sr. Playg Yearbook lBusiness Mgr.J. Pet Peeve: Double pinochle in the tenth frame. Ambition: Poultry Raising. LEONARD HERSHER Len 144 Manheim Avenue Academic Course Band 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 F.B.A. 35 Operetta 1, 25 Jr. and Sr. Playsg Hi-Lite 1, 2. 3 fEditorJg Honor Societyg Semantics Club 35 Biology Club 15 Commencement Speakerg Yearbook fEditorJ. Tennis 3. Pet Peeve: Only 24 hrs. in a day. Ambition: I wish I knew! MARY JANE Hass Molly Lanc. R. D. 43 Commercial Course Track 2: Secretarial Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: P.O.D. Ambition: Bookkeeping teacher. JEANNI-3 KAUI-'I-'MAN Jeanne Neffsville Commercial Course Secretarial Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Hygiene. Ambition: Secretarial work. KENNETH W. KAUFFMAN Ken Neifsville General Course Band 1, 2, 3, -Sr. Play, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Home rooms at lunch hour. Ambition: To make a good marine MARGARET Km!-1: ANNA MAE Kncm, VBRNA MAE KELLENBERGER Peggy Corkie Verna Mae Country Club Heights Lanc. R. D. W3 1029 N. Lime Street Academic Course Academic Course Commercial Course Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3: Hockey Team 1, 2, 33 Secretarial Club 2, 3 QVice-Pres.J. Jr. and Sr. Plays: Varsity M Club 1, 2, 3, Pet Peeve: Dusting. 'Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Swimming 2 3, Semantics Club 3, Ambition: Stenographer. Tri-Hi-Y 3: Hockey 1, 2 35 Rifle Club 33 Track Mgr. 2. Semantics Club 35 French Club 3 3 Pet Peeve: To have girls called Honor Society 3: inferior to boys. Varsity M Club 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To raise, train, and Pet Peeve: Blue and green finger nail polish. Ambition: Dietician. show horses. 19 i h Rom-:nr Kimora Ronsirr KENNARD Cnnnorrn Knssum Bob Bob Tinker 1110 Crest Lane Neffsville 962 Louise Avenue Academic Course Academic Course Academic Course Pet Peeve: Rainy days. Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2: Hi-Lite 2, 3, Ambition: Accountant. Jr. Play: Hi-Y 3. Hockey 1, 2, 3: Semantics 3: Pet Peeve: Giggling girls. Choir 2: Honor Society 2, 3 fSec'yj 3 Ambition: To get into the Navy. Tri-Hi-Y 3: Biology Club 1, Operetta 2: Varsity M Club 3. Pet Peeve: Long fingernails. Ambition: Farmer. I HUs'roN B. Kn.uAN, Jn. HELEN Kmcnorr MAnoLYN B. Llnnnnl: Bud Helen Madolyn 1518 Esbenshade Rd. 208 Jackson Street Lanc. R. D. 33 Academic Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Hi-Y 2, 3 QPres.Jg Archery 23 Secretarial Club 2. Choir 2: Rifle Club 2. Tennis Team 2, 3, Basketball 2, 35 Pet Peeve: Blonde Hair. Secretarial Club 2, 3: Operetta 2. Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, Ambition: Secretary. Pet Peeve: Gossip. Jr. Play: Varsity M Club 2, 3: Ambition: To be a good secretary. Honor Society 3. Pet Peeve: I-Ialrcuts. Ambition: Doctor. Hman: ANN: LANDIS Margie . Lititz R. D. 4f3 Academic Course Choir 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 15 Hi-Lite 1, Exchange Editor 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Semantics Club 35 Honor Society 2, 3 QSec. 35 5 Operetta 1, 25 Jr. and Sr. Play Ticket Committee Chairman. Pet Peeve: Rainy days. Ambition: Visit Switzerland. CADLYN L01-IR Cotty Lanc. R. D. ill Academic Course Twirling Club 35 Choral Club 35 Rifle Club 3. Pet Peeve: To be called Annie, Ambition: Nurse. l r LORETTA JANE LEHMAN Mmvm LAND!! Mew Loretta. Lanc. R. D. 41 Academic Course Senior Choral Club 1, 25 Choir 35 Hi-Lite 1, 2 QCirculation Mgr. 315 Semantics Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Music Appreciation Club 35 Lititz R. D. K3 General Course Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Rationing lespecially gasj. Ambition: To graduate. Honor Society 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Operetta 1, 25 Safety Patrol 35 Yearbook Publicity Editor. Pet Peeve: Flushed face. Ambition: Travel, especially visit the ruins of Pompeii. FRED CLARK Lowsav HARRY Lurz Reverend Harry Neffsville 216 Stevens St. Academic Course General course Hi-Y 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Pet Peeve: Crazy people. Choir 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Ambition: To get in the Marines. Operetta 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Gabbing women on the phone. Ambition: To get out of school. 21 Dolormr JEANNE MANBY Euomn HAITIN Dlwn' llcCoNAo1u! Dot Gene Red 724 Grandview Blvd. Lanc. R. D. 35 197 Stevens St. Academic Course General Course General Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Music Appreciation Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, 39 Soccer 1, 2 Band 3 CDrum Majorettejg Operetta 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Pet Peeve: School in general Tri-Hi-Y 3, Semantics Club 33 Ambition: To travel. Ambition: Professional baseball Twirlin Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, player. Tennis glub 2, 3g French Club 2, 35 Varsity M Club 1, 2. Pet Peeve: Zoot suits. Ambition: Be able to speak foreign languages fluently. Jsssr: MILLER MARK TWAIN Mlnum RICHARD J. MIUER Jess Empty Dick 1312 Rose Avenue 'I Haskell Drive R. D. W1 Neffsville General Course Academic Course General Course Hi-Y 3g Basketball Mgr. 33 Rifle Team 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2 Baseball Mgr. lAsst. 21. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 2, 33 Pet Peeve: To get out of bed Pet Peeve: Stadel and his girls. Biology Club 1g Jr. and Sr. Plays 3 to come to school. Ambition: Aviation machinist Camera Club 2, 3 1Treas.Jg Ambition: Shop teacher. mate. Choral Club 25 Hi-Lite 2 fArt Ed.jg Operetta 2 Varsity M Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 33 Cooking Clubg Art Editor of the Yearbook, Hi-Y fSec'y.l. Pet Peeve: Corpulent females. Ambition: Commercial artist. 22 ax? z ' 2 CAROLYN Moss AUDREY MYERS RHODA MYERS Mousie Audie Tiny 836 Grandview Blvd. Lanc. R. D. ii3 134 Manheim Avenue Academic Course Commercial Course General Course Choral Club 29 Operetta 29 Red Cross 1, 39 Library Club 19 Choir 1, 29 Operetta 1, 29 Tri-Hi-Y 39 Twirling Club 29 Orchestra 19 Choir 29 Operetta 2. Red Cross 3. French Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Sharpies. Pet Peeve: Cats. Pet Peeve: To be called Shorty. Ambition: Telephone operator. Ambition: Office and filing work Ambition: First grade teacher. Z 'is JOHN E. NEAL MARY JANE PAPADELL WILLIAM T. PFAUTZ Jack Pappy Bill Neifsville 227 Pleasure Rd. 853 Martha Avenue General Course Commercial Course General Course Basketball 1, 2, 39 Baseball 1, 2, 39 Red Cross 2, 39 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. Soccer 19 Hi-Y 3. Secretarial Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: English. Pet Peeve: Boring English classes. Pet Peeve: Hello Shorty. Ambition: Radio technician. Ambition: Federal investigator. Ambition: Nurse. 23 Pmrnus ANN Rsmu-1 NORMAN Rmscu DONALD K. RIN:-mn Phyll Norm Ducky 861 Grandview Blvd. 1027 N. Lime St. 212 Lincoln St. Academic Course General Course General Course Hockey 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Track 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team 1, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3. Patrol 33 Sr. Play, Safety Patrol 3, Soccer 1, 2g Pet Peeve: Literature. French Club 35 Varsity M Club 2, 3. Ambition: To Hy a Thunderbolt Varsity M Club 2, 3, Pet Peeve: Trying to think of a Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 fSec'y.J. pet peeve. Pet Peeve: Push ups. Ambition: A sailor in the Ambition: Interior decorator. U. S. Navy. FMNK C. Rmsrzn ALvuR'rA Roofr Lzvsarw Ron: Peanut Root Rote 108 Old Manheim Pike Lanc. R. D. 423 Lanc. R. D. 83 General Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Twirling Club 2, 33 Choir 2, 33 Operetta, 25 Ambition: Newspaper illustrator. Archery 25 Track 1, 2. Music Appreciation Club 3. Pet Peeve: Short hair. Pet Peeve: Triple dates in the Ambition: Secretary. movies. Ambition : Ofiice work. 24 JUBTIINNI Rulzz. Jom L. Sno BE1'll hunns Jetty Jo Bette 21 Princess Avenue 1050 Helen Avenue 548 N. Plum St. Academic Course Academic Course General Course Hi-Lite 1 2, 35 Band 1 2, 3 3 Orchestra 13 Operetta 15 Pet Peeve: Wearing glasses. Choir 15 bramatics Club 1, 2. Hi-Lite 2, 35 Ambition: Telephone operator. Pet Peeve: Stringy hair. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 fPres.Jg Ambition: Journalist. Jr. and Sr. Playsg Hockey 1, 2, 3 fCaptjg Yearbook 1Asso. Ed.Jg Tennis Club 2, 35 Varsity M Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Societ 39 Commencement Speaker, Tri-Hi-Y 3 QVice-Pres.l. Pet Peeve: Being tickled. Ambition: To have I ride on a motorcycle. 1 . . I - WILLIAM H. Sliwvmz Donornv JEANNE Srmnrrm MARVIN Smmum Mac Dotty Marv 1049 Louise Avenue Lane. R. D. 33 Lanc. R. D. -'li-3 Academic Course Academic Course General Course Biology Club 13 Hi-Lite 29 Tri-Hi-Y 3, French Club 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3 F.B.A. 3. Dramatics Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3g Operetta 1, 2, Pet Peeve: Stuck-up females. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Track 3. Ambition: To be a food tester in Pet Peeve: Gas rationing. Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed Horn Sz Hardart's Automat. Ambition: W.A.A.C. Ambition: To work. 23 MxIuAM SHOFF Tots 1035 N. Lime St. Commercial Course Secretarial Club 2, 35 Archery 2. Pet Peeve: Long, straight hair. Ambition: Secretary. E. JANE Srruxxrz Jane 920 N. Prince St. Commercial Course Choir 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Track 1. Pet Peeve: Being serious. Ambition: Oilice girl. EVELYN Snorzsmncnn Evie Lanc. R. D. ii3 Commercial Course Choir 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2. Pet Peeve: Bashful boys. Ambition: Nurse. JANE SNAVELY Jane 314 Fordney Rd. Academic Course Miuzr Snmmmm Mary Bareville R. D. 4711 Academic Course Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Library 1, 2. Pet Peeve: Glasses. Ambition: Hairdresser. EDMUND F. STADEL Esh Lititz R. D. 33 General Course Hi-Lite 1, 25 Dramatics Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2 3 May Day 15 Swimming Team, 1, 25 Varsity M Club 1, 2, 3. Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3 fCapt.Jg Pet Peeve: Girls without lipstick Jr. and Sr. Plays, Tennis Club 25 Ambition: Farmer. Tri-Hi-Y 35 French Club 35 Class Secretary 2, 3, Junior Commencement Leader, Commencement Speaker. Pet Peeve: Saturday night time limits. Ambition: S. P. A. R. 26 sd CLYDE Srwrn-:iz LILA JANE STAUFFEI Hosurr Tuma Shorty Shorty Hob 1113 Crest Lane 200 Fordney Rd. Fordney Rd. Commercial Course Academic Course General Course Track, Soccerg Riile Club 1, 2, 3. Hockey 39 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Basketball 3. Pet Peeve: English literature. French Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Well, not blondes. Ambition: Businessman. Pet Peeve: Superiority complexes. Ambition: Pro football player. Ambition: Interior decorator. . for ' .vii 1 ROBERT Uuvma CHARLES Howum WAGAMAN Jolm Wuxmn Bob Howdy Johnny Lanc. R. D. 43 Lanc. R. D. 33 Lanc. R. D. 1153 Academic Course General Course General Course Biology Club 15 Soccer 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 35 Soccer 1, 25 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3g Music Appreciation Club 3, Varsity M Club 1, 2, 3, Patrol 3, Tennis Club 25 Choir 1, 2, 3g Operetta 2. Track 1, 2, 3. F. B. A. 3 lTreas.j. Pet Peeve: People stepping on Pet Peeve: Getting back to Pet Peeve: WOMEN. his shoes. homeroom. Ambition: To sell refrigerators at Ambition: Automotive mechanic. Ambition: To rise to greater the North Pole. heights. 27 Donomv W1-:ici-:L Dot 603 Pleasure Rd. Commercial Course Secretarial Club 2, 3 fSec'y 6 Treas.J. Pet Peeve: High places. Ambition: Secretary. -qi ' . WIILIAM WING!!! HAROLD WHITE Doc Bill Lanc. R. D. 4113 Commercial Course Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 33 F. B. A. 35 Honor Society 33 Class President 35 Varsity M Club 1, 2, 3. Lititz R. D. i.f3 General Course Track 2, 3. Pet Peeve: A guy with a flashy convertible. Ambition: Auto or airplane mechanic. Pet Peeve: Not enough time to eat Ambition: Draftsman. 1 1 ,.. -' Ek . I hec. L ms? e , . - 'i'- ' 2 '3l.j..fp5ifI , .. ,... cvae f A -nr Y, I ,H 155 3 1 f1Z3l?rf'.2l:?:., .2 f' LE MAR WoLF RUSSEIIEL YOUNG ROSERZANGAM Puf uss osie 1311 Rose Avenue 1021 N. Lime St. Lanc. R. D. 43 Academic Course General Course Commercial Course Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 15 Red Cross 2, 3. Basketball 23 Safety Patrol 33 Track 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Boys in general. F. B. A. 3. Pet Peeve: Pegged pants. Ambition: Secretary. Pet Peeve: Sadistic barbers. Ambition: Plumber. Ambition : Accountant. 28 CC 77 enior gag? .Slab 1 I I 1 N I r ! . , N f,': ' 'W' M .fff 29 -rg-7 nop ec? DearClaas, I thought you might be interested in a strange experience which I had the other day. I backed my helicopter out of the garage and took off to go to the store. Something went wrong-I guess I pulled the wrong gadget again-and instead of clearing the trees, I landed square among them. Fortunately, Helen Kirchoff and Miriam Shof were chattering over the backyard fence at the time. They looked up and saw my plight. Helen got her husband to call an ambulance, while Miriam tried to awaken her spouse from a deep snooze. In the meantime, Peggy Keefe flew by on her way to work as a dietician in the Public Health Laboratory. In her amazement, she nearly collided with Mark Twain Miller who was out snooping for unusual camera shots again. I made an ugly face for him so that he could not possibly include my picture with glamor snaps of the newest Powers' models, jane Snavely and Helen Frain. Imagine my surprise when an ambulance landed in a clearing and out hopped Bud Killian. When he saw who was involved in the accident, he proceeded with the utmost carelessness to haul me down out of the tree into the waiting ambulance. Half of the neighborhood watched us leave, even Mr. Shelf , whose eyes were shut. On the way to the hospital, Dr. Killian was busy trying to drive and keep me flat on my back. I kept peering out the window and was rewarded with glimpses of Glenn Herr't chicken farm, which by this time has reached tremendous proportions. They say that Glenn is thinking of retiring and running for Congress where he ought to be able to put up a few good argu- ments. I noticed that his neighbor, john Walter, is raising a new variety of beans with zippers on the pods. That will certainly be a saving for the housewife, as Rhoda Myer: can testify. By this time we were within the city limits and 1 realized that school had just been dismissed, for all the children were pouring into the parking lot for their jeep-lopies. It made me think back to my school days when the younger crowd was criticized for running around in the jalopies we loved so dearly. Seeing the school reminded me of something Junior said the other day. It seems that his French teacher, Marie Beazley, scolded him for having a severe case of roving eyitis. He said, But look at Mr. Garrrnan, and Mother says he never paid attention in class. I guess we all knew that Bill would turn out to be the chemist who discovered the concentrated lunch pill that tastes as good as the whole meal in the raw. As we passed a cloud labeled 19th Hole, I noticed Benny Good holding up the pole. Incident- ally, that is a fine golf course Dewey MeConaghay is operating there. Under his system, every potential member is oEered a free trial of all the forms of amusement at the club. Dewey puts them through a workout in the gym, and hands them over to Riu: Young, the one-man baseball team, who pitches balls at them until they nearly collapse. From Russ they arehelped to the tennis courts where Dick Miller gives them a thorough cleaning. After several gmelling sets, the bewildered and exhaustedpatrons are given cool and refreshing sodas from Norman Re.rch'.r fountain, and at the strategic moment, Bill Winger rushes up, gets their signatures on the dotted line, and collects the first year's dues on the spot. Quite a business! Also along the athletic line, Lila lane Stattfer has opened a gymnasium for fat ladies. With an advertisement like Lila, it is no wonder that she has been doing a rushing business. By this time we were nearing Penn Square, and I observed the Farmers' Convention adjourning. There stood Howard Wagarnan, Marlyn Good, Loretta Lehman, and Margie Landis singing The Ballad of the White Cow to some shuddering colleagues. This roved to be a demonstration of .the theory that music produces a better output in the hen house. Judging from their facial expressions, lean Er- hnthade, Mervin Landis, Marvin Shearer, jean Bowman, Mary Shreiner, Harold White, and Harry Lutz failed to appreciate these efforts, but that is undoubtedly because they never sang the song in choir back in high school. Anyway, Harry probably just hangs up his 3100 war bond, and his patriotic ani- mals don't need music. I enjoyed waving at people who registered surprise at seeing me in an ambulance. Charlotte Kessler was hurrying in from her model fann to keep a luncheon engagement with banker Charlie Briggs. Also dashing down the street were lean Kaufman, Dot Weigle, and Verna Mae Kellenherger, all re rt- ing for work at Moosie's Candy Store. Dr. Killian drew my attention to Gene Martin truckin' dimown Queen Street with a load of fnxit for Carolyn Lohr'r stand. On our right, as we whizzed by, stood the newest business firm in town, known sim ly as GUS, for it was composed of partners Gronglarr, the electrician, Ulmer, the plasterer, and Staatier QClydej, the insulator. The rumor is that the boys had to employ a comptometrist, Nancy Heller, to keep their affairs, or rather their accounts straight. Their able stenographers are Betty Irene Clark, Madolyn Iazmphere, and Betty Dupler. QI.ooks more like a beauty contest.j Farther down the street I perceived through a show window an odd sight. Two pairs of very large feet were propped up on two very much littered desks, and by following a long and twisted course one finally arrive at the heads of Walter Benney and Richard Beittel. Bookkeeper Sam Gait was slaving over his ledger, while Evelyn Shotxherger was filing confidential reports. Suddenly, Dr. Killian and I 30 heard a loud fanfare and looked about for the source. Coming up the street was an all-girl band led by Alverta Root, a high-stepping drum majorette. At the end came the latest thing in advertising, a sign whidi read Try Taylor's Terrific Torrid to Tepid Townclothes. just then we saw Hobart Taylor run into Groff and Fox's, no doubt to tempt LeMar Wolf with his high-pressure salesmanship. A peculiar odor had begun to permeate our surroundings. I looked to my driver for explanation. It's just Ken Kauffman, he said. At first this seemed controversial. Then came the dawn. Ken was managing Meatfeet's Market, and since we were flying at a very low altitude, in passing the establish- ment the smell of fresh ish was evident. Our course now took us in the direction of the railroad station where we saw Ted Dreirbarh, Ed. Stadel, jack Neal, and Tommy Dani: waiting with their manager, Chet Douple, to embark for training quarters in Florida and a subsequent fling at professional basketball. The last lap of our trip completed, Dr. Killian executed a neat landing on the hospital roof and placed me in the receiving ward. Dr. Christine Blumemtocb, who was in charge, immediately put me in the hands of Supervisor Geraldine Hart. In turn, Nurses Cox and Bunting took charge of me, and by now I was thoroughly convinced that either I was crazy or it was old home week. Left to rest, I turned on the radio only to hear a familiar voice, that of joan Sabo, leading lady of the ether waves. She gave a thrilling performance of The Right to Sapcpinessf' Later on I discovered that Levern Rote is actually the source of the baby cries we hear so well one on the air! That fact came to my attention as I listened to I, a Person, the program which also interviewed Robert Kendig, the very interesting understudy to Eugene Pallette of the movies. Mary Hamish supplied the incidental organ music, a new job since she no longer teaches. After a while, Nurse Cox brought me the evening paper, the New Century, which is owned and operated by Howard Herr and Bill Pfautz. I remember when they were just paper boys with a route and a bicycle. The main story in the paper was by Miss jurtienne Rurrell, an up and coming young jour- nalist, who had interviewed Third Oflicer Shirley Demmy of the WAAC, just returned from a trip around the world. It told of Third Oliicer Demmy's meeting with two boys who chose to remain in the service long after the war had ended. The first is Chief Petty Officer Kennard who is patroling the Pacific, and the second, Sergeant George Engroj' who stayed with the Army in Germany. Big news, too, that night was Betty Erb'.r piano recital in Carnegie Hall. At dinner time I pondered over the jobs many of our people had secured. There was the partner- ship of Dottie Sheager, dress designer, jerry Glick, seamstress, and Nanry Herr, sho keeper, which ca- tered to the best in town. Allen Hamilton had returned from the Navy to his old, job and was now managing I.oan's Department Store. Reno Harnirh had done the sameg after seeing action with the Navy, he had had enough excitement and was glad to resume work at the bowling alleys. Now he was the owner and maintained a small farm on the side. Then, too, Dottie Manby has gone far at Hamil- pound Watch. jerre Miller has followed his family into Armweak's. Anna Mae Kegel has a line stable of beautiful horses which never cease to delight our blue ribbon rider, Martie'Benton. Rineer and Rineer are silent partners in a law firm which ipecializes in hockey cases. Fred Lowery, the singing preach- er, travels the country to meet his huge ollowing. Phyllis Reigle has a private school for girls where she personally teaches dramatics, art, and coaches athletics. Carolyn Mori .is starting our children off as their first grade teacher, and jean Ford is waiting at the other end to turn out the finished products. Mary lane Papadell, Audrey Myers, Bette Souderr, and Rore Zangari are working with the Red Cross. jean Ale is concentrating on photography until her Army captain returns. Leonard Herrher is well on the way to attaining his unidentified goal, now holding the position of chief government meteorologist in the Bureau of Research. Bill Sawyer is employed at Lockheed in the engineering department. They tell me that jane Schultz no longer works in the diner, but is secretary to a diner tycoon. The names kept coming before me in never-ending stream. I thought surely I was becoming delir- ious when I saw a glorious rainbow in the sky, and amidst the beautiful colors of the spectrum, a t of gold from which flowed success. It was all ours for the taking. And then I awoke from a wonderi- ful dream. 31 me '4 llfulwls me Vffmkwb. Class Flower: Class Morro- Amerxcan Beauty Nothmg Is Gamed Without Work Class Colors: Maroon and Gray Rose 23 lam i In the name of God amen. We, the class of 1943, being of sound mind and memory and not under duress, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. In this manner do we dispose of our possessions: Bill Gassman wills his lusty lungs and his musical laugh to Tommy Swan. Lila Staulfer, Marty Benton, and Verna Kellenberger leave their sports abilities to Elsie Myers and Ruth Bragg. . Russ Young and George Engrolf leave their baseball bats and gloves to Bill Sparrow. To Grace Sweitzer, justienne. Russell bequeaths her ability to write. After considerable persuasion, Leonard Hersher was induced to give up the Hi-Lite to Grace also. Dorothy Weigel and Betty Dupler leave their typing abilities to Anna Marie Kreider, Erma Knot- well, and particularly to Betty Reinauer. Adele Hersher receives the powers of argumentation from Reno Harnish and Anna Mae Kegel. Gene Martin and Donald Rineer leave a little of their excess height to Phil Terry. Phyllis Reigle wills her stop watch and score sheets to Arlene Kopp. Allen Hamilton leaves his drawing technique to Warren Overly and Richard Stauffer, not to mention the type of drawing. jean Ford and Helen Frain will their surplus personality to john Pontius. To Nancy Graybill goes Betty june Clarke's position backstage as prompter. Dewey McConaghay wills his carrot top to Clarence Brubaker. Nancy Heller bequeaths her immaculate appearance to Gladys Yecker. To Bill Logan goes Frank Rineer's tumbling ability. Bebe Bunting leaves her sweaters and skirts to jackie Emich. Those two who are always seen together, Mary jane Hess and jean Esbenshade, will their close friendship to jean Batzer and Josie Binkley. Fred Lowery wills Sam Altdoeifer his strong tenor, with a few octaves added. Bette Souders leaves her nice personality and her cheerful attitude toward life in general to Betty G!0SChup. Harry Lutz wills his wavy hair to jim Roberts and Herbert Hess. To Bob Buckwalter go Glenn Herr's streamlinedgas-buggy and his teddy-bear haircut. Mary Shreiner, Gerry Glick, and Rhoda Myers pass on their domestic tendencies to Dotty jean Climenson and Violet Myers. jane Snavely leaves the Safety Patrol in the hands of Mary jane Crouthamei. john Walter, Marlyn Good, and Robert Kendig will their brawny muscles to Fred Wielinga and lke Lefever. To jean Weaver and Dorothy Hostetter goes Margie Landis' indomitable good nature. Bob Kennard and Ben Good leave their unbounied passion for work to jack Kohler. Mary Hamish and Jean Ale will their warbling abilities to Elizabeth Nash and Lorraine Seachrist. To Betty Lee Morrison go Bill Winger's wicked ping-pong smashes. Dorothy Manby and Betty Erb leave with Carol Herr their piano-playing abilities. With a smile Gerry Hart wills her dimples to Anna Ruth Shaeifer. Clyde Stautfer and Mervin Landis leave their rosy blushes to Robert Hershey. Bud Killian willingly turns over to Ted Ressel the strenuous task of bench-warming. To Doris Walther, Evelyn Shotzberger wills her riding jodhpurs. Samuel Gast turns over the halls to Dick Wells and Lucille jones. jean Mitchell is willed Shirley Cox's tiny hands and her curly hair. To jean Burkholder, joan Sabo wills her excellent speaking voice. Bob Ulmer and Lemar Wolf leave their saintliness to Lloyd Nuss. Howard Herr turns over the Sea Scouts to Dick Olsen. As is their nature, Carolyn Moss, Audrey Myers, and Mary jane Papadell share what they have and will their excess height to Mary Ann Wolf and Betty Shaub. - jean Bowman leaves the candy counter in the care of Mary Sebastian. 54 . ,.,.,.,p lp 1 1 v L31 To Harry Hess goes Walter Benney's business-like attitude. Peggy Keefe wills her sunny disposition to Lily Steudler. Alverta Root passes oh her long, brown hair to Betty Bitts. Loretta Lehman and Christine Blumenstock will their conscientiousness to Mary Alice Kitner, since Rose Zangari couldn't be persuaded to will Mary Alice any of her brothers. Bill Pfautz wills his mechanical ability to Richard Gibbs. jesse Miller, the goat of his P. D. class, passes on his capric qualities to Earl Barley, the goat of his chemistry class: Dotty Shaelfer leaves her bangs in care of Grace Myers. jean Kauffman and Madolyn Lamphere will their unobtrusiveness to Martha Bear and Elizabeth Hess. To Erma Forney goes Carolyn Lohr's track ability. Maybe Norman Resch could be induced to part with his, too. Charlotte Kessler willingly gives up her absentimindedness to Mildred Fish. Edmund Stadel, Hobart Taylor, Tom Davis, and Ted Dreisbach leave their basketball skill to Carl Reidenbaugh and George Hullihen. Howard Wagaman and Levern Rote will their courtesy to Carl Miller. For greater smoking enjoyment, Richard Beittel wills his pipe to Benny Stahl. Miriam Shoff and Helen Kircholf will their extreme taciturnity to Penny I-IuEord and Marilyn Dennison. Paul Grossglass leaves his fair-haired jane to Joe Burton. Shirley Demmy wills her fishing pole and her rat traps to jim Meier. Bill Sawyer wills his birdlike appetite to Bob Bush and his Boy Scout uniform to Richard Wagner, Eugene Hom, and Charles Munson. Marie Beazley gives up her giggles to Betty Meier. Heaving an abysmal sigh of relief, Mark Miller wills his girl troubles to Bob Lowery. In case Markfs aren't sutlicient, Charlie Briggs might be induced to give up his, too. Dick Miller leaves to Arthur Thorn the task of keeping Boyd's in business. jane Shultz leaves the Lindy Hop and the Boomps-A-Daisy to june Born to execute as she sees lit. Nancy Herr wills her long lingernails to Patsy Myers. Marvin Shearer, Harold White, and Chester Douple leave with Abe Ditfenbaugh their knack for get- ting into trouble. jack Neal and Ken Kauffman will their love for the Marines to Bill Sneed. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our school advisor, Mr. Arthur R. Ott. In witness thereof we, the class of 1943, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this fourth day of June in the year 1943. - 53 union! U Section 11-1 ' Pres: Betty Groschup Pres: Arthur Thorn Vice-Pres: Richard Olsen Svc'y: Carol Herr Trcas: Jack Kohler Section 11-2 Section 11-3 Pres: James Meler Vice-Pres: William Sparrow Sec'y-Treas: Anna Ruth Sha.efl er Sec'y-Treas: Gladys Yecker 36 'X' .SJOPAOIYIOPEJ L - i i fa 5 Section 10-1 Section 10-2 Section 10-3 Pres: John Bornholdt Sec'gf: Mary Lou Hostetter Twas: William Andes Pres: Edward Potts Vice-Pres: Jay Miller Sec'y: Janet Miller Treas: Wanda Myers Pres: Kenneth Helm Sec'y-Tfreas: Violet Lefever 57 gl'e5AHl8ll l Section 9-1 Section 9-2 Section 9-3 Pres: Edwin Miller Pres: Anna Lee Dicely Pres: Alma Joie Lamphcre Vice-Pres: Paul Herr Vice-Pres: Paul Hershey Vice-Pres: Wilbur Kulp Sec'y-Treas: Thelma Alexander Sec'y: Yvonne Clark Sec'y: James Martin Treas: Fern Shotzberger Treas: Justin McCarthy 38 eUeI1fA grade Section 7-1 Section 7-2 Pres: John Esbenshade Pres: Raymond Terry Vice-Pres: Phyllis Dyer Vice-Pres: Wm. Henderson Sec'y-Treas: Charles Brennan Scc'y: Jean Piersol Section 7-3 Trees: Victor Bradley Pres: Donald Martin Scctifm 7-4 Vice-Pres: Hazel Lefever Pres: Lloyd Finnefrock Sady-Treas: Molly Kauffman Vice-Pres: Taylor Newman Sec'y: Paul Yackley Treas: Earl Groff 1 gl W2 b M Q6 1 I x ZQQ A x I x I 5 n x E f ,Hn 72? lf!! X:x5,5Q':3: I' Ao 'Jil Z Z 1 C , Ersi is 4 . ' J le If I' 1- I ' - Q.. -45f2 E,.2:g37 Nl T Seated: R. Huber, P. Hostetter, A. Hersher, Row 1: A. Kegel, L. Lehman, G. Sweitzer, M. Hostetter, M..Landis, Mr. Parmer, sponsor, G. Xakellis, L. Hersher. Row 2: M. Keefe, C. Kessler, D. Manby, M. Sigafoos, J. Bornholdt. Semantics Club Semantics or semasiol- ogy is the study of the development of the mean- ings of words. With the aim of applying this study to everyday speech, the club uses as a text Lan- guage in Action. Mem- bers have found semantics a particularly interesting division of philology, be- cause it has shown them that while a word may not have a definite refer- ent, it may be identified with a certain meaning. Thus is it that man is able to express himself. Conversely, when different connotations are applied to the same word, misun- derstanding and misinter- pretation may result. National Honor Society The National Honor So- ciety stands for achieve- ment in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members are elected from the junior and senior classes twice a year. They assist in such activities as the sale of bangles for the Tubercu- losis Campaign. Seated: C. Briggs, v. Pres., 2nd semester, M. Keefe, Miss Forrest, sponsor, J. Ford, W. Gassman, Pres., lst semester. Standing: L. Lehman, M. Landis, sec'y, lst semester, L. Hersher, v. pres., lst semester, pres., 2nd semester, H. Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y began its first year with a tea for the ladies of the faculty. At Christmas the service committee prepared a bas- ket for a needy family, and in February assisted in conjunction with the Hi-Y in collecting books for service men. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of this or- ganization which is afhl- iated with the Y. M. C. A. Q66 'M' Row 1: Mitchell, L. Stauifer, A. Hersher, R. Bunting, treas., Ford, pres., S. Cox, sec'y, J. Sabo, v. pres., H. Frain, historian, J. Born. Row 2: D. Sheaffer, C. Blumenstock, E. Nash, M. Beazley, J. Ale, Mrs. Nitrauer, advisor, M. Benton, N. Herr, G Sweitzer, D. Walther, M. Keefe, B. Shaub. Row 3: D. Climenson, P. Hufford, B. Morrison, D. Manby, G. Hart, M. Landis, L. Lehman, C. Kessler, Snavely, P Reigle, C. Moss. Row 4: B. Meiers, M. Dennison, I. Batzer, J. Binldey, A. Sheaifer, A. Kopp, R. Bragg, L. jones, B. Clark, M. Crouthamel, M. Hess, L. Steudler, j. Esbenshade, E. Forney. Not shown: J. Glick, M. Shreiner. Row 1: H. Killian, pres., C. Briggs, v. pres., R. Bush, treas., R. Lowery, chaplain, M. T. Miller, sec'y. Row 2: 1. Kohler, V. Reist, O. Hampton, W. Benney. Row 3: T. Dreisbach, G. Hart, H. Wagaman, L. Wolf. Row 4: Mr. Druckenbrod, sponsor, H. Hess, W. Winger, G. Herr, Miller, P. Grossglass, S. Gast, W. Andes. Row 5: W. Sneed, R. Olsen, I. Lefever. Not shown: S. Altdoerffer, W. Gassman, R. Kennard, F. Lowery, J. Neal, W. Sparrow, A. Thorn. 45 Hi-Y During its second year of existence the Hi-Y col- lected clothing for chil- dren in Kentucky, Ten- nessee, and West Virginia. The club also organized and sponsored a recreation program for the game room, as well as joined with its sister group, the Tri-Hi-Y, to give a Com- munity Dance at the Y. M. C. A. l Hi-Lite The school periodical, the Hi-Lite, is in its ninth year of publication. Issues come out twelve times an- nually. The Hi-Lite is a member of the Pennsyl- vania Scholastic Press As- sociation and the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. It has been awarded second place rat- ings in two contests. All art work is currently handled by the art depart- ment of the school and all typing by the commer- cial department. A pre- cedent was set when the senior members of the staff were released during the second semester to work on the yearbook. Seated: I. Russell, art editor, L. Lehman, circulation man- ager, L. Hersher, editor, G. Sweitzer, ass't editor, M. Landis, exchange editor, W. Benney, sports editor. Standing: R. Huber, M. Hostetter, Mitchell, M. Crou- thamel, D. Walther, C. Kessler, j. Bornholt, co-editor of art, Sabo, R. Bunting, E. Landis, B. Hess, A. Hersher, j. Ford, sec'y, Miss Rupp, Sponsor. Not shown: W. Gass- man, business manager. Row 1: E. Landis, B. Hess, G. Hart, pres., R. Myers. Row 2: A. Nuss, C. Booth, M. Shreiner, B. Clark, E. Herr, sec'y. Row 3: M. Papadell, ass't sec'y, Miss Kreider, sponsor, A Myers, E. Shotzberger, B. Souders. Not shown: R. Zan- gan. Red Cross Club C The Red Cross Club raises money for the local chap- ter with projects such as candle-making. The girls also make dresses for chil- dren in disaster areas, and now in the present emergency sew convales- cent slippers for service men. Al activities are pursued with one aim, service. 44 M usic Appreciation Club This club proposes to learn, through listening, to discriminate between good and poor music. A usual activity is listening to the music of the mas- ters and making compari- sons between the old and the present-day composi- tions. Seated: B. Erb, L. Seachrist, M. Seachrist, R. Huber, L. Lehman. Standing: L. Rote, K. Lehman, R. Neiman, H. Wagaman, E. Martin, Mr. Alderfer, sponsor, J. Zarker, M. Witmer. Not shown: J. Myers, J. Weaver, M. Sigafoos. Row 1: O. Hampton, W. Henderson, K. Aument, P. Herr. Row 2: J. Landis, Mr. F. Cole, sponsor, V. Bradley, W. Andes, j. Keyser. Not shown: R. Glidden, G. Bohlin. Model Plane Club Just organized this year, the Model Plane Club ap- plied for Basic Training Models to be used for iden- tification by air cadets, but found that the Penn- sylvania quota was filled. The group then decided to spend its time on the con- struction of commercial models. Since it requires about twenty hours to make a complete plane, and the group meets only once a week, each member has made but one model during the school year. Library Staff Members of the Library Staff take care of the routine work in the school library, filing cards, send- ing overdue notices, com- puting circulation, and re- covering books, as well as arranging interesting dis- plays. Row 1: H. Rineer, Chas. Blumenstock, M. Young, M. Coulter, P. Dyer. Row 2: L. Lehman, Heagey, M. Neal, P. Briggs, Haines, L. Sebastian, M. Landis. Row 3: Mrs. Whitely, librarian, E. Snyder, R. Steele. Not shown: Smith, Fritz, B. Rudisill, B. Brubaker, A. All- wine, j. Armstrong, M. Fisk, S. Myers, L. Taylor, M. Walther, M. Kauffman, P. Burkhart, A. Ruth, M. Lausch, V. Keens. Row 1: B. Clark, L. Sebastian. Row 2: D. Weigel, sec'y, E. Nash, M. Dennison, A. Myers, V. Kellenberger, v. pres. Row 3: Miss Morse, sponsor, E. Knotwell, M. Lamphere, M. Hess, j. Kauffman, M. Bear. Row-4: B. Dupler, B. Erb, pres. Not shown: Esben- shade. Secretarial Club During the year several members of the club won Gregg Competent Typist awards. The group sub- scribes to the Gregg Writer, commercial maga- zine, and participates in Community Service work. 46 Row Row Miss Row Safety Patrol Row 1: J. Snavely, cap't, C. Blumenstock, sec'y, G. Hart, lieut., D. Walther, lieut., R. Wagner, lieut E. Alexander. 2: M. Buckwalter, M. Lausch, D. Kegel, B. Shaub, I. Landis, Chas. Blumenstock. 3: E. johns, C. Witmer, E. Hoffman, M. Beazley, M. Crouthamel, R. Albright, H. Eichelberger Shaw, advisor. 4: A. Allwine, P. Pontius, P. Reigle, W. Sloyer, D. Hollinger, J. Heagey, J. Sweitzer, R. Spaulding J. Bortzheld, T. Dreisbach, F. Herr, L. Wolf, D. Horning, Mr. Foltz, advisor. Not shown: Pon tius, co-cap't, R. Ulmer, J. Walter, N. Resch, A. Diffenbach, G. Hollinger. This group patrols the school, adjoining grounds, and buses. At meetings school problems are dis- cussed and court is held for students who disobey regulations. The Patrol also takes charge of ticket collection at basket- ball games, parades with other schools in the spring, and attends the F. and M. Thanksgiving Day football games gratis. m 1, Sw '. I W 445 A4 ' m f ,w3S,..,Y, ,5, -2--fbi ,A b-. 1 3 G Y gg Q , 1' Qfsw fazx iw 5 fi. W., f gg. ' x ,D f Q ...W I 'Q , 4 Y if VWQVQ , ' 1 2 'Q' L' ' '5 -X ale K f snuff 1- 'ge ,R fa, gi 0 Q . 1 f 1, , QMT'- ' w:,f f' ' igwf k 1 . , ,. ,. L-, ,, . .. w, A, ,- Q. ., ,. KW 31, urs-1-H- vf5-Q A , fm W N, I , A ,H Ting v Tj 7' L , f . ff Xa I' 'L ' nf' '-vifv-'www'-W '.R'n--ov' ,mi-E Q, , -5 , X uw 1 X '74 1 .. MM - J, ,3fi3mi1' W , if wwf' -' kt! .4 Q , I , E 4asx.A,...A , ,W , f Ll,-'J' i -. . -in X Q. ,L-Afg-sij- 1. Y 3 B .egg A L . l i el 'E 4 n 'N C is, W Q-. 1 .bvwe k ,E .r f? .Mgg.,-'QE-Jammu, v 5 . , 3 g ,L Q. Q' ? . .5 Q f !i, 11 1 kv 4, ,ni 'V if 3 3 ,, a ,V sw gg K if ,Lim l k w Q ' I W ,. ' 'V 3' Q 5 f W A x ., W j 'S ,M Q 'x I ' 'I MN AL Ulf. jx, if J :I QF, fy 2 4 JW 49 Senior Dramatics Club Those pupils in senior high school who feel the need of an outlet for their dramatic abilities have ' d th' I b Pra - organize is c u . c ticing self expression, technicalities of directing, costuming, make-up, and stage settings have en- abled them to present tions. Reading left to right: Row l: P. Keefe, treasurer, P Reigle, Secretary Sabo, President, H. Frain, Vice Presi- dent. Row 2: T. Swan, A. Hersher, G. Sweitzer, Haines J. Milley, M. C. Heckel, M. Sigafoos, B. Hess. Row 3 C. Herr, B. Groschup, D. Manby, M. Rees, W. Sneed, j Burkholder, N. Graybill, M. Altdoerifer, M. Longeneckcr, B. Frcw, Mrs. Dorothy j. Wanner, club sponsor. various successful produc- 1 Reading left to right: Row 1: L. Sebastian, R. Braungard, M. Coulter, J. Rhen, M. Walther, Armstrong. Row 2: B. Brubaker, D. Bally, P. Dyer, B. Rote, Miss D. Dunlap, director, Brubaker, Schaeffer, A. Waltemeyer, A Huber, D. Killian. Row 3: H. Reineer, F. Bear, H. Eby, M. Bear, H. Brown, J. Kohr, R. Terry, R. Stetter. Junior he Dramatics Club The purpose of this club is much the same as that of the Senior Dramatics Club, but the talent is taken from members of the Junior High school. The group has furnished the school with several entertaining assemblies. 50 Senior Play The cast of One Mad Night, under the direc- tion of Mr. Warren E. Drukenbrod, carried out the tradition of all senior classes by producing a smash hit. They were fully supported by their class, and the student body. Reading left to right. Row 1: j. Sabo, J. Ale, H Frain, R. Bunting, Snavely. Row 2: P. Keefe, C. Douple, M. Miller, W. Benney, Mr. Warren E. Drukenbrod, director, W. Gassman, G. Herr, L Hersher, P. Reigle. Reading left to right. Row 1: P. Keefe, J. Sabo H. Frain, R. Bunting, Snavely. Row 2: Ford H. Killian, R. Kennard, M. Miller, R. Hamish, A. S U. S. N., Mr. Warren E. Drukenbrod, director, W Gassman, P. Grossglass, I.. Hersher, S. Cox. 51 Junior Play The Mad March Heirs, directed by Mr. Warren E. Druckenbrod, gave the gifted members of the Junior class of '42 a chance to display their talents before the foot- lights in the high school auditorium. The young thespians enthusiastically produced a successful per- formance. Reading left to right. Row 1: L. Matroni, S. Myers, G. Stoner, A. Wagaman, S. Kessler, Zobler, G. Hart, Duffey, R. Kauffman. Row 2: L. Book, E. Wagner, C. Worley, J. Russel, R. Beittel, E. Stoll, E. Horn, M. Miller, A. Warner, A. Hersher, R. Wagner, H. Fry, R. Pyle, O. Hampton, R. Albright. Row 3: D. Manby, drum major, Mr. A. R. Ott, principal, W. Andes, J. Koebel, drum majorettes: V. Eckman, D. Adams, E. Herr, E. Ream, C. Cochran. L. Finnefrock, A. Loss, L. Hersher. Row 4: H. Killian, R. Dreisbach, O. Trimarchi, L. jones, D. Ganse, Mr. W. E. Nitrauer, supervising principal, Mr. G. P. Landry, director. Reading left to right. Row 1: Ford, Born, E. Shotzberger, P. Hostetter, K. Leh- man, L. Rote. Row 2: B. Souders, M. Hos- tetter, P. Ness, M. Landis, J. Zarker, C. Reidenbaugh. Row 3: P. Miller, M. Long- enecker, M. Shearer, R. Miller, E. Miller. Row 4: M. Grill, M. Benton, J. Ale, A. Zarker, R. Wells, E. Martin. Absent from picture: V. Myers, F. Lowery, J. Weaver. Band Marching in parades, playing for assemblies, furnishing music for flag dedications are only a few of the engagements of our high school band. Students playing in the band develop their musical ability by well-balanced experience in band work, including directing. Orchestra An important role in high school life is played by the high school orchestra. They furnish music for plays, operettas, and add interest to many assembly programs. The experience gained by the members of this organization proves valuable to them later whether they play with professional or amateur instrumental o r g a. n i z a- tions. A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir is a comparatively new organization in the school. heir aim is to learn the responsibility and the joy of singing without accompaniment, and the beauty and inspiration that comes from good music well performed. Through their sincere efforts have come expressions of sacred and melodious music through ap- pearances in assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and concerts in the county. Reading left to right. Row 1: Mr. H. W. Alderfer, director, C. Martin, S. Gast, C. Sharp, B. Cantor, A. Hersher. Row 2: R. Lowery, L. Hersher, L. Lehman, E. Nash. C. Blumenstock, A. Kreider. Row 3: H. Wagaman, G. Rannels, C. Douple, N. Herr, J. Milley, G. Sweitzer. Row 4: W. Gass- nian, H. Hess, S. Altdoerffer, D. Walther, L. Seachrist, J. Shultz. Reading left to right. Row 1: M. Landis, L. Lehman, B. Hess, R. Reist, A. Hersher, C. Worley, L. Matroni, A. Varner, V. Lefever, D. Manby. Row 2: M. Miller, J. Grossglass, E. Landis, J. Duffey, R. Albright, R. Kauffman, A. Loss, E. Stoll, E. Horn. Standing, left to right: E. Herr, K. Lehman, Mr. G. P. Landry, director, D. Ganse, H. Killian. Q Junior Choral Club With much the same purposes as the A Cappella Choir this younger group Works to pre- pare themselves as well-qualified mem- bers in the senior group. They make annual appearances on the M. T. H. S. stage. Reading left to right. Row 1: B. Brubaker, D. Bally, D. Killian, R. Burkhart, J. Schaeffer, D. Climenson, R. Stetter R. Terry, I. Landis, J. Esbenshade, J. Keyser, R. Esben- shade, R. Martin, H. Matroni, P. Lowery, F. Bear, Mr. H. W. Alderfer, director. Row 2: R. Braungard, P. Dyer, S. Sigafoos, J. Luttenberger, A. Waltinger, B. Rote, L. Taylor, G. Kuhns, S. Miller, A. Huber, G. Eichelman, M. Hartman A. Forney, J. Brubaker, Armstrong, D. Miller. Row 3: J. Johnson, M. Snavely, N. Bare, M. Buckwalter, Rhen, S. Landis, B. Witmer, P. Foreman, E. Alexander, B. Ben- ton, G. Grube, B. Witmer, E. Wagaman, D. Chamberlain, M. Renn, Elmer, L. Book. Row 4: L. Birkenbine, B Graham, E. Book, N. Resch, M. Coulter, P. Myers, J Sweitzer, B. Scheaffer, L. Hess, L. Hess, M. Young, D Nolt, J. Piersol, S. Myers, Landis, M. Snyder, J. Fullmer J. Zobler. Absent from picture: E. Arnold, W. Bohlin S. Hullihan, M. Kauffman, H. Martin. Reading left to right. Row 1: R. Huber, B. Erb, O. Tri- marchi, C. Seachrist. Row 2: Mr. F. Cole, art director, P. Hostetter, L. Seachrist, M. Hostetter, Boar, P. Reigle, G. Yecker, J. Emich, C. Moss. Art Club Green arrows instructing the way to air raid shel- ters, patriotic p o s t e r s urging the sale of stamps and bonds, plus the at- tractive decorations for many assembly programs, were all furnished by the Art Club. These people brighten the school at- mosphere while studying and furthering their knowledge in the field of art. 54 A E ,X LJ QA f IV: f ri-2515!-1 A r Q. J. . H-1.4 Ai 1 5x , ' N ,il ,ff ' wfP.r' ' sf' , QMUQ, 4. fx, M36 I I ff A1-Igvfx flu' ,-'J ' K A A 1741, ix x V 'slit M Varsity M Club letic group, until recently, was not actually a clu . However, under the guid- ance of the Athletic om- mittee a club was formed. The organization is made up of all those who have earned and received their varsity letters. This club represents the best of M. T. H. S.'s athletic material. Left to right. Top row: H. Killian, W. Benney, N. Resch, J. Walter, W. Sparrow, R. Young, T. Davis, T. Ressel, D. McConaghay, C. Stauffer, C. Riedenbaugh and P. Gross- lass. iiiddle row: M. Miller, C. Herr, P. Reigle, P. Keefe, Emich, E. Myers and G. Herr. Bottom row: A. Kegel, C. Blumenstock, M. Benton, D. Manby, Sabo, Shultz, A. Shaeffer, G. Yecker and E. Forney. Left to right. G. Herr, B. Morrison, W. Gassman, P. Herr, james P. Ankrum, coach, C. Herr and M. Miller. Hip, Hip, H ooray-er's This group of healthy- looking students repre- sents Manheim Township at all the basketball games during the school year. They were chosen by the student body for their un- limited pep, ability to use their vocal chords and their general vitality. The title Morale Builders could be applied to these youthful cheer-leaders and their coach, Mr. James Ankrum. 56 Manheim Township's ath- The Basketeers Good s rtsmanship and good felioowship are the key- notes of the varsity. The games are well attended and though the number won may not be large, the ultimate purpose of inter- scholastic athletics is at- tained in the fine spirit shown by friend and foe. The fact that three of the boys, Jack Neal, Hobart Taylor and Allan Hamil- ton entering the services was our oss and the armed forces' gain. N u 4 V M - i..t., Q.. . .. , ., . , .,,,,,, Q. .3 .ut 3 .1 L .-:gm , , . q t n tyyy g -1-dw . we Sv a Left to right. Top row: Mr. George Ehemann, coach, M. Shearer, T. Davis, H. Killian, Mr. Peter F. Foltz, faculty manager, and F. Lowery, student manager. Bottom row: R. Ulmer, T. Driesbach, E. Stadel, C. Reiden- baugh and R. Buckwalter. Insets: Left, jack Neal, captain, right, Hobart Taylor. Left to right. Top row: J. Miller, student manager, R. Buckwalter, H. Killian, R. Ulmer and Mr. George Ehe- mann, coach. Bottom row: A. Bowman, F. Weilinga, E. Miller, D. Good and T. Ressel. Promising l l S tub' ! The junior varsity usually has promising material in their squad and appear to be worthy opposition in all their games. It is un- usual fo r preliminary games to be as enjoyable and interesting as our card-opening contests are. These fellows have some- thing, and with the exper- ience and teamwork gained they should bring in a string of victories. 57 Bully-Shooters The hockey team of M. T. H. S. almost invariably has a successful season in spite of its many ob- stacles. Even when not claimed champions, they come through with colors dying. Under the direc- tion of their coach, Miss Bertha Wright, and of course their mascot, Bully, they show excel- lent sportsmanship. A unique system of pinning a ribbon on the mascot for every goal made was installed this year. Lila l Jane Stauifer pinned eight ribbons on Bully, Left to right. Top row: R. Bunting, P. Keefe, C. Kessler, J. Shultz, B. Rinauer, C. Blumenstock and Miss Bertha Wright, coach. Middle row: A. Kegel, M. Benton, J. Sabo, captain, Bully, N. Herr, A. Rutt and D. Walther. Bottom row: M. Heckel, P. Reigle, L. Stautfer, M. Beazley, E. Myers and A. Shaeifer. Left to right. Top row: I. Walter, I. Lefever, K. Helm, C. Stauffer, Mr. Wilson K. Lewars, coach, W. Sparrow, E. Barley and C. Douple. Middle row: R. Lowry, R. Frey, R. Olsen, A. Duffy, W. Parmer and J. Fry. Front row: S. Altdoertfer, G. Hullihen, J. McCarthy, C. Reidenbaugh, A. Bowman and W. Logan. Boaters Although this season will leave but a blank page in ' the diary of our soccer team, Mr. Wilson K. Lewars and his boys are proud of their line records in the past and look with confidence towards a suc- cessful future. Manheim Township High School's soccer teams dominated the field for many years, showing a quality o play that will be diillcult to emulate. . Lai QFEWE- 58 Sharpshooters The rifle team was begun eleven years ago by Mr. Harold Griffith. It was durigitf this eleven-year peri that the rifiemen captured the crown seven consecutive times! This season Mr. Everett Weaver has taken over the telescope. Several graduate members are now firing with college teams, making good names for themselves in the rifle world. Left to right. Top row: A. Zarker, O. Hampton, C. Stauifer, Mr. Everett Weaver, coach, T. Ressel, Fry and H. Herr. Bottom row: G. Herr, R. Wagner, M. Miller and W. Andes. Absent: W. Pfautz. Left to right. Top row: H. Stouifer, '42 graduate, W. Benney, G. Herr and W. Winger. Bottom row: H. Killian, R. Reese, '42 graduate and R. Kennard. 59 Net-sters Im rovement is the high- ligt of Mr. Arthur R. Ott's blue and white ten- nis teams throuilgout their seasons. The ys have worked 1? from the very bottom o the league to a respected position in the ilrst division. Tennis is definitely a game depend- ent upon individual skill' therefore, the entry oi Bob Kennard, skilled No. 1 man, into the navy im- posed a definite handicap on the '43 team. I i Fighting Nine Individual prowess, rather than the much-sought- after groug championship, has been aseball's grant to M. T. I-I. S. Dewey McConaghay gained the league's mythical batting championship during '42 with a .452 average. Mr. George Ehemann, who coached the team last year, has assumed the duties of basketball coach. Mr. Paul Wenrich has taken over the sizable job of baseball mentor. Left to right. Back row: L. Wolf, P. Grossglass, R. Moore, j. Neal, W. Sparrow, V. Adams, W. Cifuni and G. Floyd. Center row: R. Bush, V. Tortora, A. Thom, C. Snyder, E. Stadel, R. Young, J. Kohler and C. Miller. Front row: S. Witmer, J. Miller, C. Munson, G. Engroli and T. Ressel. Left to right. Rear row: R. Bush, J. Walter, R. Olsen, R. Young, G. Hullihen and N. Resch. Front row: Miss Bertha Wright, coach, E. Hershey, Emich, C. Stauffer, j. Bowman, G. Yecker and Mr. Richard Todd, coach. Outdoor Men The track team under -the tutelage of Mr. Wilson K. Lewars had gone through fourteen years of dual and triangular meets without defeat! This tradition was carried on by Mr. John Trego who turned out another championship combination in '42. Mr. Trego's entry into the armed services Elaced the coaching jo in Mr. Richard Todd's capable hands. H.. ASKK , 'CK V 60 Paddlers The swimming team re- ceived its initial start, un- der Mr. Wilson K. Lewars, in 1936. At the present time Miss Bertha Wright is doach. During five of the seven years of its ex- istence, the team has held the boys' diving champion- ship. The entire team never came in below third place in any meet. Here, then is quite a tradition for Manheim Township to uphold. Left to right. Standing: R. Bush, C. Herr, Miss Bertha Wright, coach, K. Helm, Snavely, A. Kegel and Pon- tius. Seated: D. W'alther, McCarthy and M. Heckel. Mary Catherine Hcckel Water Nymph Mary Catherine Heckel, although only a junior, is the school's outstanding athlete. She first began her swimming career at the age of eleven, rapidly developing into a noted local swim- mer. Mary Catherine's character seems to repu- diate the rules of human nature in that her successes have left her a modest, almost shy person. Listed here are a few of the many laurels she has captured: 1941-Member of the 400 meter relay team which holds the U. S. Junior National Record. 1942-Holder of the 100 yds. backstroke cham- pionship. 1942--The 50 yds. free-style and backstroke champ. 1942-Selected Outstanding Swimmer of the Clementon KN. JJ meet. Alma Mater Keep Smiling Ye Gods! Money Man Proud Captain Ping Pong Paul Burr-rr-r Old Faithful Watta Performance! Yeah? Time Out Flash The Speakers All Right Boys 6 X 64 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Donald Miss Georgia Mrs. Nora M. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K. Lewars Milton F. Manby C. E. Stauffer Marshall M. Ford joseph Gassman George E. Blumenstock Walter W. Benney Morris Moss E. J. Kessler Adams Anne Adams Sabo Eli j. McConaghay Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .M. J. Beazley C. Brooks Reigle Mrs. Daisy M. Hart Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Morgan pafrona. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I.ePage, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weaver Miss Ruth L. Frankhouser Mr. Caleb W. Bucher Miss Anna Gundrum Miss Hazel M. Kerr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Lawrence S. Smith . Clarence C. Kegel . O. C. Grossglass . H. B. Killian and Mrs. M. J. Hersher Major and Mrs. F. H. Ale Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Herr Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Herr Mr. Everett G. Weaver The Rallier's Mrs. Dorothy J. Wanner Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winger Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Kendig Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Millet 65 Royal G. Snavely M. 'Lester Erb H. LeMar Wolf Edward Miller Nelson P. Cox P. E. Bomberger S. G. Pontius Arthur R. Campbell Bruce A. Boggs S. E. Dyke Henri E. Vermot jr. J. E. LePage George W. Adams Paul Gardner S. K. Shotzberger Norman E. Resch Cecil C. Keefe Howard S. 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