Manheim Township High School - Neff Vue Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

-5... Tin! Q-gf -. -..f V .m J Q' 5 . 'u , J N Ax ,K A. ' p 1' fy ,ll 5 'V . ,V .ps ,xf:f. 3, ar' ,j' .if perse: 5, 2, A-arg 1 A veg. s . , 5. .fu .nn ,Q ,T- S . L. Q Q k.- nf 1 Y.-..-5,5 , - QV.-, . -: .. .4 4 , ,s Pm.: .1-, W5..,,!f 54Qf- Q -r . fr.: THE NEFF-VUE M' 1 9 4 4 'W PUBLISHED BY THE SENIUR CLASS of THE HIGH SCHOOL at NEFFSVILLE, PA. NEFF VUE P T Awxi, NORMAN DIEHM, JR Class ,BQ NEFF VUE 1 Dacliaalion Un the Island of Attu in the Aleutian Archipelago lie the mortal remains of the first graduate of the Manheim Township High School who gave his life for our country. In this bleak and remote part of the world the light of free men still shines because of his devotion to duty, his desire to serve and his willingness to sacrifice even life itself. In humble recognition of the great contribution of this gentle- man and soldier to the cause of freedom, the Class of 19444 gratefully dedicates this volume of the N eff-V ue. Page Three NEFF VUE 'he' Page Four OTEMIOT --- We, the staff of this, the second Neff-Vue at Manheim Township, offer to the students of lVl.T.H.S. the result of several months' hard labor. All of us who have worked on the yearbook have encountered many obstacles-but we have had lots of fun. We're asking the readers of the Neff-Vue to realize while casting a crit- ical eye over the pages of this book, that these are not normal times--war shortages, boys leaving for the service, irregular schedules, war work, etc., have played havoc with any attempts of ours at complete accuracy. We on the staff feel especially grateful to Mr. Bollinger for his sacrifices and tireless effort. And we owe a debt to the staff of the first Neff-Vue for making the path we have followed, and, we hope, broadened. It is our hope that you who read the book will benefit by it and enjoy it as much as we who have worked on it have. THE STAFF NEFF VUE NIT? F cz f': 'fi is Mzzmfiz ggi' NEFF VUE 'X oarcl of Education lJOI.I'0R I.. HOWARD WIINILR JUIIN G. III-ISS X , AN Page Six Il, 5. WARFI-,L BRUCE A. BUIZCS II. I.. MARTIN Presirlerzl ...... I'ir'e-Presiflerzt - - - Treasurer ..,.. Ser-retary .... IH N ,TOR .---------------- D. W.-IRI-'I-II. ---- BRUCE A. BOILIIS I. b. DOMNIH EDWARD J. KIESSIIIR ... 5 JOHN S. LAIISIIII C. HOWARD WITNI HR ,--- C. I.. NI.-XRTIN ff 1 A NEFF VUE i 251' X r. r, ty 6 DR. C. IIOWARD Wl'l1lVllfR Pl'f'.YI.lif'lIf. Manheim Township School Board l,l'f'Si!fl'II1. The l'c'1:11s,vl11a1:ia State School Directors .f1SS0lTI'Ilfi0Il Thi- stall of the Nm-ll-Vue, faculty and students take this opportunity to express their sincere best wishes to Dr. Witmer for a most successful term as President of The i,PlIllSylYi1lliil State School Directors Association. This high honor. richly deserved, came to him because of his many years of unsellish and meritorious service to the pulmlic schools of i,l IlllSyiVHlliZl. Page Seven NEFF VUE Page Eight ministration W. E. NITRAUER Supervising Principal Mr. Nitrauer's untiring eflorts in behalf of the educa- tional progress of our district deserve the highest praise of students and teachers. His willingness to serve in the capacity of adviser, leader, and friend is evidence of his interest in the youth of Manheim Township. NEFF VUE J ministration . . My 5 yy gli All'l'HUll UTT l,l'I-IIFIIIJIII 'l'o the Class of l9sl-fly: The privilege of endorsing the Nell-Yue and continuing its pulylication came as a distinct challenge to the class of l944f. lt yy as. l knoyy. the ysish of your sister class fthe class of 1943 yyho initiated this project! that you yyould suliscrihe to the year- hook idea, War time priorities. shortages. and the like proyided a ready alilni for you to lrrush it aside. You refused. By this act you have served notice to all that you as individuals are made of hsterner stufigii that you ysill not dodge dillicultiesg that you will not evade issues. Instead. you have tho courage of your convictions to face proli- lcrns yyith fearlessness and determination. Accept my congratulations for your part in perpetuating the Nell-Vue. an annual which depicts the work. the play. the activities. the spirit of your Alma Mater. It is silent testimony of the courage with which we may expect you to attack the greater and more significant problems which lie ahead. My best uishes to each ll1t'lltllt'l' of the class. Sincerely. AH'lil'lllli lt. 0'l I'. Page Nine Il. Wfuxrow Ar,m:uf'l-in. NLM. llusir Norlliwflstvrn University Cliivago. lll.g Bluffton Col! le-ge, Bluffton, Ohio. Nlus. Rnznimn D. Annex, B.A. ,4lIlt'fl'l'l1l1 History Problems of l,8l110l'fUl'j' Wilson College, University ol Pennsylvania. Juiigw P. ANKIIITVI, BS. in Ed Soriul Studies Nlillf-rsville State 'l'e-achers lfollrgv. l'InNA C. ARMSTRONG, R.N. ,Wan I1 vim Township Svh 001 Nu rsv Sl. ,luseplfs llospital, Lan- ra-tvr. Pwnia. g I NEFF VUEh Mus. Bmwcmz E. Drwcxrzwnlmu Jr. High .flluthenxzzlirs Nloncfw li. Fonsri, BS. in fl. lid. Ho0lfl.'c'eping, Uffim' l'r11r'li1'P. ,lunior Business. lfI1Sfl7l'SS llrzthenmfivs. Slate TPHl'llt'l'S Lullvgv. la, Ms' 'V gs...4 . ls Nlillersville Stale- Normal Svlloul. Blumnslmrg, Prnna.: llulnm- lmia University 'l'm-uvlners Cul- lege, New Yurk. WAnm:w Dlil'CKENBROD, M. Ed. H. llruw S. 1 1 uwnm A wk 'Q' ,449 ,llnrh ernatirs English, German Millersville' Stair' Tracllr-1's Pennsylvania State College. 4 fullege. lJmm'rHY DVNLAP, A.B. Jr. High Sf-hool English Allnriglnt Colle-fe, Columbia le University. Uniwrsily of Nlivhigan. llrzomzrz M. EH!-IMANN, B.S. Shop Millersville State' Teaclxers College Anuzm: E. IIAVCK. BS. ,l lu! h Pm afirs Nlillrrsvillx' Slam- Tk'31'llt'I'S College. h. l.. llUS'H.l'llmIl. Mb. Inzlnsfrial Arts University of Pennsylvania. Millersville' Stale 'l'n-avlwls lfullvge. ii! -qgr Page Eleven NEFF VUE I'1,o11r:Nf:r1 Ii. lx111111111:11. lib. 111 hr-. M E' General Home 1ZvI'0l10lIIll'S, I X l.'11ffflfr1'a .llnn11gf'n1z'r1r. 2 , Nlansflvlal 'l'f'ac'l14-rw lfollf-ga-. ,H K X ' S. 131 -, ll' Q fi - .- ilriomzri P. l.u1mY ra gl xx O M -D I lnslrumr-nlul Mzzsir ' ' Private- Sl'llU0lS and Exten- Slillf' rllf'liI'lH'l'S Collrgv. RICIIHCIIA C. I.1:.u1AN. BS. Cvogruplxy. Sorirzl S1111l1'es, ll-Ygltfll 4'. ,'-nv' 41-rf' sylvania. XVILSUN K. l,mv,u1s. NLS. Ed. P1-nnsylvania Stair- College- l,e-lranon Valley Collegv Collm-ge, Wrist Clwsln-r Fran 'l'vac'lwrs ffollvgr. Page Twelve sion Work al fllillvrsvillm- Nlille-rsvillf' Slate 'llc-avlu-ra Colle-gv. llniversity of llvnn- Pllysirul Ezlrzration, Com-lring. Kutzlow Il Slate 'llvavlwrf Wu. l lll'QI.YY CIAIIK Nlll,I.HH. BS. ll. F 1'Vulrition Womank lfolle-gr of ilu- l'11i wrsily of North Carolina. l'r'1111Hylv:111iu Slate- lfollr-go. lfllll-1'I I'-X ,l. Nloksri. lib. 1n 1.11111 Slmrtlmnrl. Typvwriiirzg Crow City ffollvgv. Nina. Donorllv Brzxnrzn Nvsrnamx. BS. in Ed. ljlnrariarx Nlill:-rsxillv State- 'lll'Zi1'llt'l'H 1 . ollvgm' Nlns. fIA1'm:l1lNr: M. Rmzsri, BS. Cen eral Srien re, Physirs lC. Stromlshurg Starr- 'l'm-ar'l1- f'l'i ffilll vc-rsil y. eg:-, Nr-ws York lill- 'X Y? 'SGS .i. I X V ,. I' IF .- I! I .JU 6 A -' ,I .1 . NEFF VUE I.1.Nx P.. Run-.11. A.B. llismry I.:-banun Yallm-y Cnllvgv, lilc- nwnlary Cvrtifivalf' - Nil- lvrsvillv Stale Tl'Hl'll!'TS Col- lvgv. l':!.ll-Klil-flll ll-x1cw11Vx11T Hl'l'l'. All l'vN'lIl'll. 1f11,2lisl1 Irving Colle-gr: Ulmivvrsily nf PiHSllllI'Qlll. lztblllllllliil Uni- wrsily. Gflltllllill' Wurk in Xlvllill Univ:-rsily. Mun- lrval: Oxford UlliV1'l'SiIy, England: Sorlmllllr-. Paris: .llllericall Acadvlny. Hmm-. Rt'S02ll'l'Il Work Vatican l,iln'ary. Hmnv: National xlllS1'lllll. Naplvs. Ullkfl-L Sxumows, BS. Mins. Junw WIl,KlYS1 l'uf'r1l1'n11nl H0111 0 f:l'0Il 11111 l'1'S. Child Care. Hygiene. PK'llllSylYillli3 Slain- Collvgm-. I'11.-xxrtrzs SHAW, Bb. nn lzml. C eogrnph y Nlillvrsvillv Slate- 'I'1'avlwrs College-. X1. l.m'm: ST1uw1:1:n, R. D. II. D1-nlnl llyg1'c'11is1 Univvrsily uf Pvlmsylvania. R11:11A1m C. Tonn. NI, lid. Ur1tl1r'111r1Ii1's. Sorial SI1111'i1's. llukv Univ:-rsily. Pmlnsylva- nia Slate Collngc-, Millers- xillu Stan' Teachers Collvgv. Mus. IJo1mT1n' J. W'vA'YNl'lll, Hb. ln Ed. lL'nglixl1 Nlilh'1'svillr' Stall' Tf'ac'l1f'rs ffollvgv. I'.x151:11TT L. WI-LANRIK. Bb. IIIIYSIVFS, Iflcfrririly. 411101110- r11'f' 1l?l'll!llll.f'5. Rurliu. Acm- 11r111Iir's Franklin and Nlarshall Col- le-gv, Pvnnsylvania Stan' Col I egv. 13,3 Page Thirteen NEFF VUE ww- 1-Q . Fi RQ 51 ' kqinin .,v. M Page Fourteen 'X ,'g.+.1+Px. F' ' ' i V 3 Fi Q . PM 1. l.. Wizvmmi, M. Ed. , , CHRISTINE F. CRALEY hrrenrc , Dislrirt Sccremr' Pennsylvania Stale' College, y Franklin and Marshall Col- Manhr-im Township High logo, Millersville Stair' School. Teavllvrs College. Mas. Cmrronn B. WIQHTMAN, VERNA MAH KnLLmmmrrzR High School Sevrelnry Latimbnglish Manheim Township lligh Alma College 5Cl!00l Br1R1'nA l.. Wrcmnr, BS. Physiral Eff., Hygiene Pennsylvania Stair' College-. emlaers of Faculty Now Serving in the Armecl Forces Lt. Paul R. Diller Ensign Kathryn Herr Ensign George M. Ehemann Pvt. C. Harrison Parmer Lt. Melvin B. Forry Lt. .lohn W. Trego NEFF VUE Poll oi the Senior Class CLASS MOTT O: Out of the Harbor lnto Deep Channels. CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. CLASS COLOR: Blue and White. Favorite Band ..... Favorite Song ....... Favorite Meeting Place - Favorite Singer tmalel .... Favorite Singer ffemalej --- Favorite Branch of Service ......... Favorite Saturday Night Recreation --- Favorite Drink ................... Favorite Cigarette .... Favorite Pin-up Girl .... Favorite Pin-up Boy .... Favo1'ite School Subject --- Favorite Sport ........ Favorite Activity --- Favorite Magazine ..... Favorite Radio Program .... Favorite Type of Assembly .... Favorite Actress .......... Favorite Actor ....... Favorite Slang Expression - Favorite Place for a Date .... Pet Peeve ..... ..........,, Ambition ...................., Person who did most for M.T.H.S. .... Person who did M.T.H.S. for most --- Person with most drag ........... Person who drags most -.... --- Harry James -- My Ideal ---- Tourigney's ---- Bing Crosby ---- Dinah Shore ---....- Navy ------ Dates ------- Cokes --- Lucky Strikes ---- Betty Grable ---- Alan Ladd ------..---- Gym ------- Basketball Basketball, Reading --------- Esquire ---- Bob Hope ------ Movies --- Greer Garson ---- Bugs Bunny ----- fCensoredD ------- Her Home --- Conceited People ----- To Graduate ----- Dick Olsen --- Bob Buckwalter ---- Adele Hersher ---- Jack Kohler Page Fifteen NEFF VUE Page Sixteen 'is' SAMUEL ALTDOERFFER SAM When you hear that familiar wolf-call, you'll not have to search far for the source. That Altdoerffer guy is alway on the job. And girls, if you'd like a crooner, Sam can supply that, too. Seriously though, he's a swell guy and loads of fun to be with. EARL BARLEY BOOTY Whenever the subject of music comes up. the question Booty will always ask is But is he as good as Harry James? and fol- low by a demonstration. Besides being a connoisseur of swing- music, Booty is an expert on birds, sports, astronomy, and Wool- worth's Five and Dime Store. JEAN BATZER .lEANNlE Here is one of our peppy classmates who has been kept busy learning every new dance step fcorny or elsel. She and Josie take the same courses, expect to follow the same careers, like the same things, in fact, they even look alike. lsn't it too bad ,loc hasn't a twin! MARTHA BEAR MARTHA Martha is that tall girl with natural curly hair. You can sec her walking out of the school building every night without any books, but still she rates high in her studies. They must come natural like her hair. JOSEPHINE BINKLEY .lOSll'l A giggle fcontinuousl, long, long fingernails. blonde hair, and u way of talking so fast that superman eouldn't understand her- that's Josie. Any wonder she's breathless? We are. too! BETTY BITTS BlTSY Betty is almost always seen in Millie's company-the two being bosom friends Her husky voice, sparkling eyes, and general friendliness have earned Betty lots of male friends. too. JUNE BORN SlDNEY Troup's record department has a valuable asset in laughing June. She does seem to attract the sailors Knot to mention sol- diers, etc.J We wonder whether it was her dancing ability or her long blonde hair that put her in Navy League. Whichever it was, the Navy appreciates it. RUTH BRAGG RUTHIE Ruthie may well be called an all-around girl. She can wield a hockey stick or ping pong paddle as well as she can type or write shorthand. Without Ruth's help the yearbook could not have been successfully completed. NEFF VUE J. CLARENCE BRUBAKER SONNY When you see bright red hair. a schoolgirl's complexion, and that smile, you'll always remember it's-that's right, girls, it's Brubaker! Sonny Iso he is calledl has loads of talent in tumbling and especially in kicking the ball to the right place in soccer. ROBERT BUCKWALTER BUCKY Bucky's the most patriotic fellow in the class. Ile just turned in two of his tires to the ration board-after all, who ever heard ol' driving on four wheels? Aside front his non-professional in- terest in auto-races, Bucky is one of the best known and best- liked members of the class. .JEAN BURKIIOLDER JEAN Who's the mystery woman? Jean Burkholder? Why. she's an open book. That's the exact description of Jean-dependable and studious. With her beautifull speaking voice, she made a valuable addition to The Zombie. In fact, she contributes to many situ- ations-always a helping hand. JOSEPH H. BURTON JOE Joe has two big troubles-v speaking publicly and women. lt's a toss-up about which both:-rs Joe most. Besides being an expert on the opposite sex. Joe knows everytI1ing-- about current events, electricity, lsee The Yombient and brifrlftens up the editorial stall meetings and English classes quite a bit. ROBERT BUSH ROB Bob is that blue-eyed lad with a winning smile, an athletic fia- ure, loads of telephone numbers, and a line a mile long. Bob shows his sparkling charms to certain MeCaskey misses. And he is our mile runner on the track team. WILLIAM L. CHURCH BILL To describe Bill briefly, we'd say he's a whiz-in all his classes. especially physics class. If there's a play being produced, BilI's always right there to take care of the lighting, and when it comes to wrestling, he's hard to beat. DOROTHY JEAN CLIMENSON DUTCH Dotty's that scatterbrained red-head, whose hair is done in a different style each day. She's always telling jokes that are dehn- itely original--that is, when she's not in a daze. MARY JANE CROUTHAMEI. UM. J. Everyone knows that Miss Crouthamel belongs to that very little voice that always has the correct answer. But we ean't un- derstand why Mary Jane lugs around books on winning friends, because she learned long ago that sweetness is the answer. Page Seventeen NEFF VUE Page Eighteen, 'X MARILYN DENNISON MARILYN Marilyn's that blue-eyed lass who, with a flutter of an eyelash. has all her homework done, including hygiene. And the finishing of homework isn't the only thing that results from the flash of those Jack Bennyu blue eyes. ABRAM DIFFENBACH ABE Abe's unique excuses, on excuse cards and off, have made the teachers turn gray and the seniors green. But what we'd like to know is how he gets away with it. It must be that smile! JACQUELINE EMICH JACKIE ,Iackie's at her best in gym classes where she does everything with the greatest of case. Her pet peeve is German class and her hobby is letter writing. MILDRED FISH MII.I,IE If you're feeling blue and want a quick cure, here's the person to come to. The only thing Millie really dislikes doing is selling hats. She's doing her part hy working in the afternoons in one of the offices at Armstrong's. You can bet she keeps her co-workers happy. ERMA FORNEY USHORTY' As the scribe to the Tri H-Y. Erma was found efficient and de- pendable. Forney is a lover of sports and is a tireless worker in all activities. Erma has really surprised us all by being vcry steady at things, like, Dick, for instance. RICHARD CIBBS DICK Dick is one of those quiet fellows whom you seldom find at M. T. H. S. The Senior Prom had no appeal to Dick as he spent that evening in Philadelphia listening to Frankie Sinatra. Dick is a swell fellow but does a little worrying. NANCY GRAYBILL NAN A tall, brunette, Nancy isn't known for her ability in thc class- room. But just get her wound upl Her comments certainly add to the humor of the editorial staff meetings. BETTY GROSCHUP BETTY The only sunflower blonde in the class, Betty is never without an ornament in her hair. Betty's favorite color is red and her favorite pastime is jitterbugging with sailors. NEFF VUE - - KENNETH HELM KEN Feminine hearts really flutter when this blond Adonis passes. An all-round sports enthusiast, Kenny should wear his Air Corps uniform proudly when he leaves our halls to serve his country. The girls will be sorry, Kenny! CAROLYN HERR CAROL Carol is a girl with blonde hair, for had you noticed?l an in- terest in the medical profession, an ability to pull down the A's with apparent ease, athletic skill, a megaphone, and an indomitable ambition. ADELE HERSHER DELL We'll all remember Dell for her part in The Zombie, all those A's, a certain musical instrument, her powerful, if not convincing, oratory against love lwhom does she think she's kidding?l, and a nice, but too infrequent. sincere smile. ROBERT HERSHEY BOB Bob is really a swell fellow and one of the best around. Al- though he is rather hard to get to know, he has a swell personality and has some qualities which some wolves around here lack. ELIZABETH HESS HESSIE Elizabeth is our dark-complexioned sweater girl. She takes an interest in sports, most of all basketball. I mean boys' basketball, especially when our team plays East Lampeler. He's number - -. HARRY HESS HARRY This boy with his blond hair and appealing smile is one of the sailors of our class. But Lancaster-especially Francis Avenue- is his only port. HERBERT HESS HERBY This must be one of the many carrot lovers, for there must be some explanation for that curly hair, the rosy cheeks, and that gorgeous smile. Although Herby is rather quiet, he is very con- genial and a swell pal, especially when it comes to helping us moronic algebra students. DOROTHY HOSTETTER DOT Dot is a quiet girl and serious, too. But not solemn-as any- one who's ever seen her smile will agree enthusiastically. We'd all like to know what thoughts go on behind that pleasant, smil- ing face-for Dot is quite a mystery to us all. Page Nineteen NEFF VUE Page Twenty 'X PENELOPE HUFFORD PENNY Penny's ambition is to be a dortor's secretary. lmagine how you'd feel to find Penny in your doctor's office. Why, one nf Penny's smiles and you wouldn't need to see the doctor after all. GEORGE HULLIHEN GEORGE George is the quiet unassuming type. He thinks Clay Street is the best part of Lancaster and stuff. George is a member of M. T. H. S. brain trust, Honor Society to you, and is deeply seri- ous about it when he's not brushing up on his basketball and love life. EUGENE HORN GEN E Between vigorously practicing on his sax and keeping up with M. T. H. S. love life, Eugene finds a little time for love, himself. He's a whiz in science and expects to be a chemist. As an an- swer to many a maiden's heart, how about inventing some wolf antitoxin, Gene? LUCILLE JONES LUCY Lucy is the gal with a pepsodent smile, a rather confused love- life, occasional lapses of memory fa hangover, no doubt, from her career as chief ticket-seller for The Zombie J and an all around niceness that we'll remember fifty years from now. GEORGE KEEFE KEYHOl,E Gawge is that carefree boy who never agrees with anyone and is an authority on most any subject fespecially in P. D. classl. He is one of those lucky guys who always seem to have enough gas to cowboy around in his super-deluxe open air limousine. ERMA KNOTWELL MARCIA Erma is that whiz of a typist who walks into the typing room and beats out 64 words a minute. Is there a trick to this, or is it the old rule of practice makes perfectn? Erma is a tall, dark- haired lassie who has a steady interest in a tall. blond-haired laddie from Oregon. v JOHN KOHLER JACK Jack is one of our Air Corps enthusiasts with a strictly happy- go-lucky attitude and a liking for pin-up girls. We can share his enthusiasm for the Air Corps, but we don't understand Jack's in- terest in the pin-ups. It just isn't natural! ARLENE KOPP KOPPlE Arlene is that girl who is known as Koppie . She is also known for her baby talk. Every evening after school you will find her on her way to the post office. You know, letters from The Army . She can get there on the double too. after her wild dashes up and down our hockey field. NEFF VUE ANNA MARIE KREIDER ANNA MARIE We could be trite and use that old expression about still wateri' to describe Anna Marie. But we won't. even though everyone acquainted with her knows it applies. Anna Marie also has a way of accomplishing things, quietly and efficiently, that puts the rest of us to shame. WILLIAM LOGAN BILL Bill is somewhat of a mystery to most of us. But we do know he's friendly, intelligent, and very fond of one partieular species of flower. ROBERT LOWERY BOB Ilere's that blond, curly-haired, cheer-leader of ours who is really an asset to us with his golden voice and sports and dra- matic ability. A friendly personality, sparkling smile and loads of friends belong to Bob. LEONARD MATRONI I.EN The friendly boy with the slightly worried, harrassed look is Leonard Matroni, the president of the National Ilonor Society. Len has an outside job doing war work. All his spare time is put into his orchestra, the Conunandos of Swing , in which he plays clarinet and saxaphone. El.lZABE'l'II MEIER BETTY You have to really break down the wall of timidity to meet this gal, but though Betty is rather unassuming, she is full of fun and is a friend in need. Betty has a keen interest in sports and is quite proficient in swinging a wicked hockey stick. CARL MILLER CARL Carl is that tall, broad-shouldered guy who is just super in sports. Ile plays football, baseball, basketball, and is interested in track. Ile is also interested in telephone numbers. However, with all these interests to talk about. he still doesn't have much to say. BETTY LEE MORRISON BETTY LEE Now you see her, now you don't. That's Betty Lee, always dashing oil' on a mission somewhere. Honor Society and Tri-Hi-Y business benefit from Bett's energy, not to mention that fiery cheer- leading job. CHARLES MUNSON CHARLIE Charlie gets so enthusiastic about things, itis positively in- fectuous. I'le's usually seen about school with a nice, cheery smile. His big interests are mechanics and engineering. Ile and Betty make the smallest couple in the class. Page Twenty-One NEFF VUE Page Twenty-Two 'X ANITA MYERS PATSY Patsy, the sophisticate of our class, is also a determined and clever girl. When she finally decides what she wants out of life, we'll give you odds that she'll get it. With all her smoothness, 'Patsy is a sincere and friendly person who can be depended on when you need her most. ELSIE MYERS CURLY Elsie is the gal with loads of talent in the field of sports. Elsie was the captain of the hockey team and is a welcome piece of energy in all other games. That curly hair and those pretty eyes reveal why Elsie gets so much fan mail. GRACE MYERS GRACE Grace is one of the quiet girls in our senior class. She works as an operator for the Bell Telephone Company. No one ever hears of her love lifeg maybe her quietness accounts for that. VIOLET MYERS VIOLET Never let it be said that this lass is blue like most violets. Never. never, for she is a gal that is very merry and bright. Violet has the rather strenuous task of keeping the altos in the choir from going off the beam. ELIZABETH NASH LIZ Liz is the old faithful of our senior class. She is faithful to the Navy. With Lou teaching the Waves, Liz has plenty of competition, but she has a way of winning out. LLOYD N USS LLOYD Never let it be said that Nuss is a wolf! He donates his time to sports. In baseball, soccer, and the rest. he shows amazing ability. Everyone who know Lloyd expects to see him slugging it out on some big league team some day. RICHARD OLSEN DICK Dick's the senior with a different girl every week. Could that be the reason for his being our star track winner? Or maybe that's'the reason for his interest in the Navy! Our elass president has lots of friends and an allergy toward school. WARREN OVERLY WARREN Here's a swell boy, even though he delights in driving his short- hand teacher crazy. Have you ever seen his drawings? ll:-'s really got talent, but he's so very, very modest about it. Don't forget to ask him where he gets that enormous vocabulary. NEFF VUE ELAINE PIIII,I.IPPI ELAINE Elaine is the girl with those great big innocent eyes and an almost always open Latin book. How she gets the A's and the guys both is quite a mystery. JOIIN PONTIUS DOC Where does John eat his lunch, get all his pep when he leads a cheer, pick up all that slang, salvage those fire engine red shirts, and where, oh where, does he go those days he's not in school? BETTY R EI NAU ER .IINX Br-tty's chief interests are sports, the marimba, and writing the modernized version of the Passionate Shepherd To His Love lconcerning suilorsi. It seems she's a good authority ou the subject. TI I EODOR E RESSEI, TED Although many people have the impression that Ted is immune to women, the truth is that he is definitely not. Baseball is the sport which Ted excels in. So let's hope he gets over his bash- fulness and gets to lirst base with that certain lassie. KATIIRYN ROOT KITTY Kitty's one of the quietest girls in the class and the most absent- mindcd. She's the only one we know who fastens a bunsen burner to a water faucet. But if she makes mistakes in the chem lab she does O, K. in the food lab. LORRAINE SEACIIRIST I.ORRAINE The girl with u voice or I.orraine Seachrist. ll r strong alto is heard as a choir soloist and as a vocalist with a popular swing band. A member of the National Honor Society, l.oriaine is kept busy both at school and at work. MARY SEBASTIAN MARY Marys the girl who doesn't say much, but my, does she thinkl She's a good student and likes her work, at least all of it except tumbling. Ilowever, don't ask her about that: it's a delicate subject as far as she's concerned. BETTY SIIAIIB SHORTY Shorty, for that is her name, is the smallest girl in the senior class. She is 4 feet, ll inches tall, has brown hair, blue eyes, tele- phone number-just ask Charles Munson. Remember the five minute talking restrictions on the phone, Shorty! Page Twenty-Three NEFF VUE Page Twenty-F our ,ggi Av' X 'Nqr-f 'W .- Fwy: 'V QP . Q.. v W., Lx 2 E.. K4 'X ANNA RUTH SHEAFFER ANN Anna Ruth is that tall girl with a broad smile. She goes out for all kinds of sports, and is especially interested in hockey. She scored a few goals which means more ribbons for the team's mascot. Sheaffer is also the cowgirl of the senior class. WILLIAM CLELAND SNEED LITTLE MOR'I ' Sneed is the life of any party, the wrecker of any car, the noisiest of any gang and the corniest jokester at any joke session. Bill is also known for his artistic ability and the voice which made the song he composed famous. RICHARD STAUFFER ' DICK My goodness! You never see Dick on Saturday nights with his roller skates and a group of fellows. Dick's wolfing days are over. With all that running to catch the last Lititz bus home from Erma's, he'll probably be a welcome specimen for the track team. LILY STEUDLER LILY Lily has a husky voice, a swell personality, a very serious inter- est in a male member of our class, and absolutely no Texas drawl. How come. pardner? THOMAS SWAN, JR. TOMMIIC Tommy will always be remembered as the little boy who al- ways adds to the welcome of any gathering. His drawing, enter- tainment, and acting talents have always been much in evidence. We're sorry his war job at Armstrong's keeps him out of so many doings this year. GRACE SWEITZER GRACII'I Who is the editor of the Year Book? Of course, Grace. Who was the Hi-Lite editor? Ditto. Our class writer also did well by herself in The Zombie , and many other occasions demanding a beautiful speaking voice. She plans to be a newspaper writer. PHILIP TERRY PHIL Phil is our mechanical expert who can always be depended on for a logical, common sense answer. His ship and plane ntodels are masterpieces of precision and execution. Phil will always do well in any venture he attempts. RICHARD WACNER DICK We're glad to hear Dickis majoring in chemistrygnow when he asks the questions that made him almost as famous as Baby Snooks, heill have to find the answer'for himself. But we're sorry we wonit be able to enjoy Dir-k's oratory at commencement. What a speaker! N 1 J DORIS WALTHER LUCKY Dorisiis the individualist of the class. She's the only one who wears blue finger nail polish. blue glasses. and certainly she's the only one who ends a gym exercise by yelling Get up, you bags I As a physieal edueationtieaeher. she'll hit a new high in popu- larity. .IEANNE WEAVER 'CIFIANNFY' ,leanne is that awfully pleasant, awfully friendly gal who always has a smile for everybody. What would the editorial stall do with- out her! Not to intention a eertain food store. RICHARD LEE WELLS DICK Dick Wells is that great big handsome hunk of man in our class wearing that eonstant beaming smile. And with Pat, who ean blame him for being happy? FRICDERICK WIELINGA FREDDIE A look at Freddie in his sailor suit and G-I haireut will never identify him as the hair-raising Zombie in the play of the same name. Even if we ever wanted to forget Freddie away out there in the Navy, we're sure Mary June would never. never let ns. So, more power to both of you. CLADYS YECKER SHORTY 5horty's the girl with that unexpeeted dimple and beeoming blush. Slte's one of the girls at the Bell Telephone with a voice witli a smile and a long-distaneed love affair----the South Pacific Io ln' FXIICI. NEFF VUE Members of the Present Senior Class who are now serving in the Armed lforees. William Sparrow Robert Pyle G c-4i rge Ilullihen Kenneth Helm ,Iames Roberts Harry Hess Fred Ivielinga liicliartl Olsen lliehartl Gibbs Page Twenty-Five NEFF VUE 'X History of the Class of 1QLj,Zj. Manheim Township High School will long remember and, probably, just as long regret, the events immediately postdating the opening of the school term of '41-'4-2. It was on that auspicious occasion that the Class of ,441 commenced the unenviable task of being a member of the hallowed Senior High School. As we were very fresh frosh at that period in our course of being impregnated with the wisdom of the ages, our egos were deeply imbued with the drink of having successfully weathered nine years of fiendishly conceived educational schemes. Our sophomore year, with the exception of two outstanding events, was rather void of social activities. The first was the subsumption of the cream of our female crop into the Girl Reserve Club. Upon this assumption of power over their erstwhile competitors the M. T. H. S. feminine equivalent of Cafe Society's 4-00 organized a party consisting of themselves and the more desirable, eligible, and available male element of our class. The machinations of the weaker sex commenced with the tested and true Scavenger Hunt. From this pleasurable point events proceeded to the premises of the Y. W. C. A., where nutrition was supplied for the whole assemblage. The second was a roller skating party held at the ill-fated Olympia. Our junior year had approximately the same lack of social events. A time-honored hay ride momentarily brightened the prospects of several bored, but hopeful, juniors. Mr. and Mrs. Wenrich were present in a slightly different capacity than had probably been their habit previously. The procession terminated at the venerable Manheim Township Legion Post, where refreshments, games, and dancing occupied our attention until the hour was sufficiently far into the A. M. for us to return to our respective domiciles without earning the caustic jeers of our classmates directed at any unfor- tunate adolescent who dared obey, of all people, his parents. None of the events or happenings of this hay ride are set down here as the chronicler feels it far above and beyond his duty to record the actions of those of his classmates who imbibed too freely in the undisputedly desirable qualities of such a hay ride. These same bored, but hopeful, juniors then proceeded to suffer the nearly in- sufferable ennui which inevitably settles upon even higher institutions of learning such as our revered Manheim Township High School. This overcast upon our extra- curricular activities was cleared only slightly by a roller skating party and a bowling party organized by Mr. Wenrich's homeroom with Mr. Wenrich as sponsor and high scorer. ln accordance with the tradition of our school the two most eligible juniors were chosen to lead the Class of '43 in the baccalaureate service and commencement exer- cies. Arthur Thorn, then president of our class, and Jackie Emich received. de- servedly, the honor. Returning to these venerable halls the following September we came to the de- lightful and promising realization that we were seniors. With this revelation we auto- matically fell in with a set of rigid inflexible rules laid down by innumerable preceding senior classes. This information can be rapidly assimilated by daily observation of the absentee slip with special reference spaces reserved for the senior class. Page T wcnty-Six NEFF VUE The Soupy Scramble held at Hostetter's Play Barn and sponsored by the faculty for the seniors was the first major social event of a year filled with them. A large percentage of our class was astounded to discover that teachers, far from being the unapproachable task masters their job inevitably demands, seemed almost human. They were thoroughly acquainted with the intricacies of Arthur Murray's profession and Mr. Lewar's impeccable manners have been a favorite topic of conversation ever since. Following the Soupy Scramble the Tri-Hi-Y girls, seemingly impressed by the success of their last similar excursion, sponsored another hay ride. The'Crawl lnn was honored with our presence afterward. Mr. Wenrich chaperoned the affair. Reciprocating the administration's desire for amicable relations between them- selves and the senior class, we extended an invitation to the faculty for a Hallowe'en party to be held again at the high honorable Mr. Hostetter's Play Barn. After consum- ing inestimable quantities of cider and doughnuts, we discovered that our former con- clusions regarding teachers had been substantially fortified. We come now in this chronological chronical of events to our senior play. This unsurpassable theatrical production bore the suggestive title of The Zombie . Need- less to say from the opening to the final curtain it was crammed full of entertainment both comical and mysterious. While the quality of the play itself goes unquestioned, the success of our effort was largely due to the magnificent performance given by the cast. The stage crew, without which no such production could even start, much less entertain any hope of being a success, put countless hours of hard work into the play. But to our director, Mr. Druckenbrod, goes the credit for coordinating and polishing these various parts into a play worthy of presentation. None of us will ever forget the good times backstage at rehearsals or at Tourigney's afterward. The Holly Hop , held at the Overlook Country Club, was our Senior Dance, Ray Schaeffer's band did an admirable job of providinginusic for the evening's en- tertainment. This completes the record of things past and now to the future, at the same time professing our ignorance of foretelling events. Certain things, however, are inevitably the same, such as Commencement Exercises. We sincerely hope that ours will be much the same as those of our predecessors, for graduations should remain fairly constant throughout the years. Class Days, on the other hand, should he as distinctive as the various personalities within the class. After careful consideration of the plans under way for our Class Day, we have come to the irresolute conclusion that ours will in no way resemble the efforts of any other class. ' So it is thus that we bring to a close this, the History of the Class of '44, in a mood of longing, anticipation, and, possibly in some cases, regret. We hope that any re- flections uporl the past stimulated by said History will have a beneficial effect upon the reader. We also fervently desire that aside from the above mentioned effects it will serve as a sentimental reminder of old, happy days full of growing up. Page Twenty Seven NEFF VUE ,- ,A 3' Q' f 7 315' A .-4 ':.r-.3-:. '-f-'-- Q-2-Q45 s---v-emqpgig, ' i'i14lfEST'5 . fm ,. - Page Tu'cnrp-Eight EMQ NEFF VUE Seciion ll AG Pres.: Paul Hostettcr Sec'y: Patsy Hostetter Seciion ll CG Pres.: Arlene Stief Sec'y: Janet Miller Advisers, Mrs. Re Section 10 C Pres.: Doris Miller Sec'y: Marie Seachrist Section 10 G Pres.: Paul Herr Sec,y: Janet Grossglass Section 10 A Pres.: Edwin Miller Sec'y: Thelma Alexander Vice-Pres.: John Bornholdt Treas.: Marie Sigafoos Adviser, Mr. Wenrich Vice-Pres.: Alvin Duffey Treas.: Jay Miller ese and Mrs. Altick Vice-Pres.: Rosy Nieman Treas.: Yvonne Clark Adviser, Mr. Ankrum Adviser, M Vice-Pres.: John Coldren Treas.: Elizabeth Hoffman r. Bollinger Vice-Pres.: Junior Martin Treas.: Thelma Alexander Adviser, Mrs. Glasmirc Page Twenty-Nine NEFF VUE l QQ: 'I , is l'rlgr Thirlv NEFF VUE Section 9-1 President .... - , , Vice-President .... .... Secretary ..... Adviser - Section 9-2 President ., -- Secretary-Trcasurt r Adviser .... ------ - Nat Netscher Mary Jane Snyder ------ Jack Wilson - Mrs. Wightman - - - - Robert Herr - - - Edith Wagner - - - Miss Rupp Page Thirty-One NEFF VUE i ' ', vu-ws-mam 'Ma l,lIQl' Tflltllx -T14 rr NEFF VUE. Section 9-3 CG President - - - ,. - - Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer - Adviser .... Section 9-4 President .... Secretary -- Treasurer - Adviser ---- June Rhen ---- Polly Myers --- Lois Herr ------ Lois Herr - - - - Miss Sammons - - - - Clayton Witmer Julianne Brubaker - - - - Russel LeFever ------ Mr. Todd Page Thirty-Three NEFF VUE . N 1, uw af, , qu A Q. 1. l'u4uw 7.lllflX'l'-Hlll NEFF VUE Section 8-1 President ..... M-- Paul Pontius Vice-President .... ..- Charles Seachrist Secretary-Treasurer --.- ---.. Raymond Terry Advlser ......... .... IN Tiss Shaw Section 8-2 President .... .... W illiam Tiley Vice-President .... ..... A nnetta Forney Secretary-Treasurer --- -U Mary Ann Eshelman Adviser .... ..... ........ M i ss Risser Page Thirty-F ive NEFF VUE 'QQ' n OO l'1lg1' Tllltfli'-SIVX NEFF VUE Section 8-3 President ...... -.--- Hazel LeFeve1' Vice-President --- .... Lloyd Stauffer Secretary .... , .... Gerald Donley Treasurer - .... Arlene Claus Adviser -..-- ---.- Miss Leaman Section 8-4 President ...... , - - - Vice-President Secretary ..,. Adviser ..., Daniel Weinllold ------ Earl Graff - - - Helen Lefevcr --- Mr. Foose Page Thirty-Seven NEFF VUE JK O9 -lf.-N mv ga' llllllx 'l',l,L'lll NEFF VUE Section 7-1 President ...... Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer Adviser .... Section 7-2 President .... .. Vice-President --.. Secretary .... Treasurer Adviser ---- John Herr - - - Dick Glidden -- Doris Snavely -,-- Miss Dunlap James Buckwalter ----- Tom Frantz --- Geraldine Shade - Paul Dussinger ---- Mrs. Barnes Page Thirty-Nine 1 T tg' A1 ,W ,, ., jg .xTM...L:f .k,..:.5.:Vgw Y - mm. :.1.JN.....s 4 A31 ,,, X V! . .sw - ,x x 'fks -H-4-01' ' NEFF VUE J Section 7-3 President ....... ...... D ick Groff Vice-President ..... Jean Amand Secretary ...... .... I acqueline Peters Treasurer --- --- Teddy Andrews Adviser ..... .... M iss Hauck Section 7-4 President ..... - s-- Esther Martin Vice-President .... Allen Hess Secretary ..... --- Mary Shuman Treasurer .... --- Bruce McMurdo Adviser - - Mrs. Druckenbrod Page F orty-One NEFF VUE , VZ e uf f -J Don't Look Now. Iecm What Muscle! Whcxt's the Ioke? Hitchcock in Action l'ugf' I' wiv Tn 41 Station M. T. H. S. Hard at Work Now. Boys Which is Iohn? Boo! More Service Stars We Quite Agree Cheese it, da Cops. NEF F VUE fifa., . X I, dgf ,, 4' ,J .6-'-1-gs fb-fa ,JW EYMQQWF! Zk'5Ek w J f ,Af . xg I X Y-Y 'fl Q ., N A . fl ' ' X QE, 47: X 5 ! X7 4? gg in AL - X If a ,Y k 45 :QQ gg 1, , , 0159 ' pf, 5 A f wb' ff fr 3 if ,, Qi-ff - z xA 1 A Ag E' V ' YJ v --n I' ctivities--- NEFF VUE y-fy .A-. , 1 rf ...Am -.....-........ .......- . ... . . ...... , - , , Page' Fur!!-Fulrr Q-DN ,nc W? Er- .J NEFF VUE Year Boolc Stalls Editor H ,,,- , ,,,-,,.,... ........ G race Sweitzer Business .... Sports Editor -- Art Editor ........ Photographic Editor --- Typist ........... Adviser - - - --,, lllziry J. Grouthamel and Elaine Phillippi ,N ,,,,,,,,, ..,........... B ob Bush - Warren Overly Sam Altdoerffer - - - - Ruth Bragg - - - - -Mr. Bollinger SPORTS Bob Bush Betty Lee Morrison Jack Kohler Dick Wells ART Warren Overly Violet Myers Lorraine Seachrist PHOTOGRAPHIC Sam Altdoerffer Carol Herr Bill Church Tom Swan TYPING Ruth Bragg Betty Shaub Betty Meier Mary Sebastion Anna Marie Kreider Arlene Kopp BUSINESS Mary J. Crouthamel Elaine Phillippi Abram Diiienbaugh Clarence Brubaker Lucy Jones Anna Ruth Sheaffer Bill Logan .lune Born Carl Miller Kitty Root Dick Wagner Eugene Horn Dorothy Hostetter Jackie Emich Gladys Yecker Penny Hufford EDITORIAL Grace Sweitzer Joe Burton Adele Hersher Jean Burkholder Nancy Graybill Erma Forney Jean Weaver Patsy Myers Lily Steudler Hi-Lite Stall EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor ........... .-.------------.----------- Exchange Editor .... Art Editor ..... Photographer - Adviser ..... Grace Sweitzer --- Esther Landis John Bornholdt --- - Jack Hager Miss E. B. Rupp Page Forty F we I nur' lfn NEFF VUE r 1 fifi' l A FRE ..........., n-4-p --sul E Etulvuux E Q rn: ff z ,f f E I i' l 5 S E mx, ' Q Q - IE' W, ig f? f T'5'!?PF f Max..,f.L.ma, ......i-...w-a..... funn-munuu nun: annum E A Q , 1 ..a..a 'icuii '-'Pi 2 'unq- , P1 ...rw-... 3 -1-nuruuunr P Q 1 zu,- Ill-Nil 'N-M. NEFF VUE A Cappella oir Personnel H. Walton Alderfer, Director President, Robert Lowery: Secretaries, June Born, Jackie Milley, Thelma Alexanderg Librarians, Mary Lou Hostetter, Mary Altdoerflerg Manager, Richard Wellsg Sergeant- at-Arms, Samuel Altdoerffer. Samuel Altdoerffer Betty Bins June Born Robert Buckwalter Adele Hersher Herbert Hess Anna Marie Kreider SENIOR MEMB1-:Rs Robert Lowery Carl Miller Violet Myers Lorraine Seachrist Lily Steudler Grace Sweitzer Richard Wells unior Choral luln Personnel H. Walton Alderfer, Director Presiclent, Ellen Arnoldg Secretary, Douglas Climensong Librarian, Sara Sigafoos. Page F arty-Seven NEFF VUE ...-,. ... v-,...- -.,.,.,......, .,.. . 4 ,f .. .,.-v.a,..+ , 'X , , gr r Z1 u,:.m,f., . Jug,- s.- , H N W,,,,,,,,....-nib-0 A Ak 5 wma I ,..2v,.,N.. ,...-ar' Rohert Albright Xvilliam Andes LeRoy Rook Robert Rutts John Coble Fred Dawm Richard Drcisliach John Duffy Lloyd Eincfrock Howard Frontz Thomas Erontz David Ganse Walter Cehman Richard Croil' Janet Grossglass DRUM MAJOR Elsie Mae Herr Page Iforly-Eight if V ll nfl M6H11JCrS Urmond Hampton Glenn Hart Erank Heckel Charles Heisler Adele Hersher Alan Hess Cordon Hillegas Eugene Horn Jeanne Horst Paul Hostetter Robert Johnson Richard Kauffman Susan Kessler Thomas Krick Alan Loss MAJ ORETTES Nancy Diehm Vivian Eckman Edna Rehm Evelyn Snyder Betty Witmer Leonard Matroni Bruce McMurdo Shirley Myers Vllilliam Nick Robert Russel Joanne Shelly Ellsworth Stoll Douglas Stoner Glorian Stoner Arlene Varner Annette Wagama Edith Wagner Richard Wagner Jane Zobler D DIRECTOR C. P. Landry Q, NEFF VUE Defying all threats and ignoring all hrilwes. wc have l'0llI'Zlgl'0llSly printed the ahove pieture of the 8-1 homeroom as it was in l939. Reading from left to right. from top to bottom are: Ruth Beeh- told, Esther Keener, Betty Crosehup. Adele llersher. Pearl Barron. Carol llerr. Nzmey Craylmill. lflaine Phillippi, Lorraine Seaehrist. Jenny Seitzinger. Dorris Walther. Helly l,ee Morrison. llerniee Hamish. George Keefe, Tommy Swan. John Pontius. Philip Terry, Ted llessel. Mary Jane Crouthamel. Martha Bear. Clyde Fellenhaum. Donald Clemens. lliek Nvagner. llill Sneed. Clarenee llruluaker. Earl Barley, William Rollman. Page Forty-Nine NEFF VUE so aa-Ag---a--W-M -gf gvgk . f ,, ' .I Page Fifty fi SENIOR PLAY CAST Carol Herr, George Keefe, Adele Hersher, Samuel Altdoerfler, Robert Lowery. Grace Sweitzer, Richard Olsen, Fred Wielinga, John Pontius, Elaine Phillippi, Patsy Myers, Jean Burkholder, Adviser: Warren Druckenbrod. NEFF VUE Margot - - - Michael .... Senora Fernando Lawrence -- MTI-IE ZOQMBIEM Doctor Reeder -- Adele ........ Irving Stafford - -- The Zombie -- Robert Packard Lynn Beula -.- Doris Sterne The Mystery W o ITIHII A Mystery Comedy Drama in Three Acts By Robert St. Clair Directed by Mr. Warren E. Druckenbrod CAST '3'iIQ551I 'gjIilLQ-BSGQQ inai-d--U -IHS i1iSifEaf5tLi4Qr' a mysterious South American Dr. Reeder's son-an attorney 'Q 'cLi.Q1fIfalQ.i',S1IQQi2ian Dr. Reederis motherless daughter Q'i5fiQIai'AI5QLIlAI1Qie3Q Hillel: Lawrence,s law partner an actress-Lawrence's fiancee Irving's former sweetheart - - - - Carol Herr --- - George Keefe - - - - Adele Hersher Samuel Altdoerffer --- Robert Lowery Grace Sweitzer --- Richard Olsen - - - Fred Wielinga - - - - John Pontius Elaine Phillippi --- Patsy Myers - Jean Burkholder Page F ifty-One EFF ,- -BQ. mn--fm l'u,u:' l'i!lx'T11'.1 ,J-mm NEFF VUE. enior ramatics President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Adviser ....... Thelma Alexander Mary Altdoerlier Sam Altdoerffer Bill Brader Bill Church Betsy Frew ,lanet Crossglass Mary Catherine Heckel Adele Hersher Mary Lou Hostetter Patsy Hostetter President ..... Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - Adviser - - OFFICERS Bill Church MEMBERS ,I ack Zarker Elaine Phillippi Patsy Hostetter ---- Mrs. Dorothy Wanner Rosemarie Huber Penelope Hufford Doris Markley ,lacquelyn Milley Zach Minnich Pauline Ness Elaine Phillippi Marie Sigafoos Lily Steudler Saralee Stevens Grace Sweitzer Tri Hi-Y OFFICERS Mary .lane Crouthamel ---- Anna Ruth Schealfer Erma Forney Betty Shaub ---- Miss Grace Sammons Page F i fty-Three ,X ix . Nbr' v- 1,1- JSL' K ,, S A if , t N' . Ti'F TTR, U- Q Ou.. v- x vvmawvigs x Q- .W . A -JG. 'zfw W5 We - N., , , x ,A L Am. .x,.u QJW5 ' I l'IIy4' l'1lls-lip Jag., n fs X- A NEFF VUE National Honor Society Leonard Matroni, Grace Sweitzer ................ -- - ............... Presidents George Hullihen, Leonard Matroni ...... -..-- --- Vice-Presidents Betty Lee Morrison, Mary ,lane Crouthamel --- --- Secretaries Mr. Paul L. Wenrich ....... ............... . .- .... Sponsor MEMBERS Adele Hersher Betty Lee Morrison Philip Terry ,lean Burkholder Carol Herr Lorraine Seachrist George Hullihen Leonard Matroni Elaine Phillippi Marie Sigafoos Rosemarie Huber Patsy Hostetter Mary Lou Hostetter Mary ,lane Crouthamel Grace Sweitzer ommencement Spealcers Patsy Myers Carol Herr Anna Marie Kreider Elaine Phillippi I ean Burkholder Grace Sweitzer Alternate, William Church FACULTY COMMITTEE Mrs. D. Warmer, Chairman: Mr. W. E. Nitrauerg Mr. A. Ottg Mr. W. E. Druckenbrodg Mr. E. Weaverg Mrs. C. B. Wightmang Mr. 0. P. Bollinger: Mrs. D. B. Nystromg Miss B. Wright. Page F ifty-Five NEFF VUE 'X I g fi 'Fin A NEFF VUE. af French OFFICERS President -- ........... .... M ary Jane Crouthamel Secretary --- .... Betty Lee Morrison Adviser - ............... --- Miss Elizabeth B. Rupp MEMBERS Jean Burkholder Nancy Graybill Joseph Burton Carol Herr Mary Jane Crouthamel Joanne Haines Elizabeth Hostetter Mary Heckel Arlene Stief Betsy Frew Glenn Hart Betty Lee Morrison Grace Sweitzer Anne Hurst Rosemarie Huber Elaine Phillippi George Xakellis Saralee Stevens J r. P lay Cast A LETTER T0 THE GENERALP Directed by Mrs. Dorothy Wanner CAST Captain Deems ............ ......... Sergeant Butch Cardigan -- Elmo Becton ............ Randolf Peters - Herbert Stevens --- Miss Phoebe Titus -- Jane Hull ...... lrene Taylor -- Dora Depew .... --- Paul Hostetter - John Bornholdt ---- Bill Phillippi -------- Bill Andes Ormond Hampton Barbara Ann Hess Rosemarie Huber -- Patsy Hostetter -- - Joanne Haines Jackie Milley Page F zlty Seven NLM' vurg 1 I ygx I . . N ., Wiyns ,, , , . van M' 'X' ,553 'c- 151 .- Q Nl. iv V '1 W 5-6 l'ugf' l 1!Ix-lirglrl A Safety Patrol OFFICERS Captain ,... .,.....,... ..., IN I ary Jane Crouthamel Co-captain ...... ..... D arwin Hollinger First Lieutenant .... --- Robert Albright Second Lieutenant --- .... Frank Herr MEMBERS Esther Alexander, Alice Alwine, Mary Buckwalter, Delores Chamberlain, Charles Blumenstock, Gerald Elmer, Phyllis Foreman, Joanne Fritz, Julia Ann Heagey, Bill Henderson, Gerald Hollinger, Erma Johns, Mollie Kauffman, Richard Lesher, Irwin Moss, Jack Parmer, Jacqueline Peters, Martin Pfautz, Nancy Rhen, Richard Snavely, Jeannette Sweitzer, Clayton Witmer, Paul Pontius, Bill Sloyer, Franklin Herr, Doris Kegel, Ira Landis, Lloyd Finnefrock. RESERVES Donnie Bragg, Larry Cantor, Thelma Durborow, George Mills, William Neal. Hi-Y OFFICERS President ---- -- .............. .... S amuel Altdoerifer Vice-President --- ...... John Kohler Secretary .... --- Ormond Hampton Treasurer -- .... Robert Bush Chaplain -- -.- ........... .... R obert Lowery MEMBERS Samuel Altdoeriier, William Andes, Joseph Burton, Clarence Brubaker, Robert Bush, William Church, Abram Dilfenbach, Glenn Hart, Ormond Hampton, Paul Herr, Robert Herr, Eugene Horn, Paul Hostetter, George Keefe, John Kohler, Robert Lowery, Leonard Matroni, Edwin Miller, William Phillippi, Theodore Ressel, Arthur Reist, William Sneed, William Sparrow, Thomas Swan, Richard Wagner, Frederick Wielinga. Page F zfty Nine NEFF VUE NEFF VUE 'X Last and Testament Oi the Class of 1944 A. D. MANHEIM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL We. the class of 1944, being possessed of all our faculties and capabilities and under no mental or physical stress whatsoever, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, effecting'the nullification of any previous document similar to this, written during a period of greater than usual instability. The following is the manner of disposition of our worldly possessions: Earl Barley wills his very tidyw desk to Burton Bowers. Josie Binkley hands down her rosy cheeks to Arthur Beist. The Frank Sinatra voice of Sam Altdoerfler is willed to Willis Kilheffer. Barbara Ann Hess receives Martha Bear's study lamp. That red polka dot tie belonging to Bob Buckwalter goes to Ellsworth Stoll. Phyllis Briggs receives Ruth Bragg's super-speedy typewriter. Bob Bush wills his Pepsodent smile to Jay Miller. Betty Bitts' pink', fingernail polish is handed down to Reba Longenecker. Blanche Lohr inherits Mildred Fish's Chinese fingernails. Sonny Brubaker, Dotty Hostetter, and Dotty Climenson will their blue-blue eyes to Mary Lou Hostetter. Richard Gibbs hurls that blushing habit to John Luttenberger. That comb belonging to Mary Jane Crouthamel is willed to Frances Wendall. Kenneth Scheid receives Kenny Helm's vivid vocabulary. Mary Sebastian and Betty Groschup will their pleasant personalities to Mary Stadel. Richard Stauffer donates his friendliness to Elsie Herr. The chubby face belonging to James Roberts is inherited by Darwin Hollinger. Violet Myers and Lorraine Seachrist will their warbling to Mary Shiflet. Al Duffey receives Fred Wielinga's and Dick Olsen's athletic ability. Pat Myers wills her skillful touch in applying cosmetics to Mary Altdoerffer. Warren 0verly's pet expression, How's your Mothahln goes to Glenn Hart. Paul Hostetter is willed Bill Church's Ish K. Bibel hairdo. Betty Lee Morrison wills her pug nose to Violet Lefever. 3 . Bill Sparrow and Bob Lowery will their curly hair to John Duffey. H Maitland Grill inherits Bob Pyle's, Elizabeth Nashis, and Marilyn Dennison's Naval interests. Bill Sneed's bottle fof hair tonicl is poured on Ormond Hampton. Elsie Myers proudly passes down her hockey stick to Shirley Nettke. Doc Pontius' flashy shirts are willed to Al Zarker. Grace Myers hands a package of chewing gum to Bill Andes. Page Sixty NEFF VUE Bob Albright receives Tom Swan's red suspenders. Catherine Root and Betty Reinaur will their pretty, pretty curls to Joanne Haines. The scientific ability belonging to Phil Terry is inherited by John Bornholdt. Ted Ressel donates his rifle to Ormond Hampton. Dick Wagner wills his pet line, Pd like to ask a question, to George Xakellis. Rosemarie Huber receives Lily Steudleris glasses. Keyhole', Keefe's excessive energy goes to Ken Rogers and Richard Souser. Grace Sweitzer wills her Veronica Lake hairdo to Marie Sigafoos. Elizabeth Hostetter receives Doris Walther's jewelry supply. Jean Weay'er and Arlene Kopp laughingly donate their silliness to Mary Ellen Longenecker and Edna Rehm. Harry Hess bequeaths his service address to Doris Shenk. Elizabeth Hess wills her quiet voice to Wanda Myers and Clara Booth. Eugene Horn's and Nancy Graybillis witty remarks go to Ed Potts. The Woodbury complexion possessed by Jean Burkholder is inherited by Patsy Hostetter. George Summersgill receives Len Matroni's boogey-woogey beat. Penny Hufford gives her mail fmalei problem to Saralee Stevens Herb Hess and Joe Esbenshade will their wavy hair to Roy Eby. Mary Catherine Heckel receives Carol Herr's megaphone. The line physique belonging to Carl Miller is willed to Zack Minnich. Erma Knotwell wills her preciseness to Patsy Hostetter. Arlene Stief is willed Betty Shaub's athletic ability. Bill Andes inherits George Hullihen's Clay Street territory. Jackie Emich wills her usouthernl' accent to Jerk Kauffman. Erma Forney and Jack Miller hand down their towering heights to Don Lcayman and Nickell Randolph. Doris Shotzberger receives Elaine Phillippils flirty, flirty eyes. The pin-up girls belonging to Jack Kohler are reluctantly given to Arthur Bowman. Adele Hersher wills her dirty saddle shoes to Anna Mary Hurst. Charlie Munson's punctuality goes to Janet Miller. Ruth Smeltz receives Betty Meier's giggles. Bill Logan wills his top hat to Edward Bowser. John Ferguson receives Robert Hershey's palette. Lucille Jones' and Anna Ruth Schaeffer's chattering is passed on to .lackie Millcy. The quiet no'si' of Lloyd Nuss go to John Horst, Ruth Rice, Anna MaeiNuss. Betsy Frew receives Gladys Yeeker's and Jean Batzeris skirts and sweaters. Dick Wells wills his good looks to Bill Phillippi. Anna Marie Kreideris smile goes to Esther Landis. That jitterbug craze belonging to June Born goes to Barbara Cantor. Joe Burton wills his dimples to Mary Altdoerlier. Page Sixty-One 4? gsm., X 9 5733, livin, f' I 7-Q UA , sg 05 W , 5 ax vm 'm iss R X th d ., f ' i f X s - 'f S 5 , 2, ' N .1 ff xl' fa I' 1 4 1 -L Y 4 .svn M5 21 I 3 21' 0 5 0'5f if -3 5 9 ... 5 CS 5 1 I .. A .xx :-,' Q f as 1 - 4-3 'NA poftg- NEFF VUE Bas1cet19a11 Row 1 : Martin. Hullihvn. Duf1y. Millvr, Good. P. 1Il'l'l'. Fray. Roll' 2: Nash. Bow- man, 1 a1'1nm', R. Hvrr. Fisher. Andvs. Dreisbach. R. Herr. Will. Row 3: Wonrich 1.c'oach1, Hampton lassl. studonl mgr.P. Altdoerffm' tsenior stuclont mgr.D. Vhillippi lassl. studvnt mgrfi . Bollinger tfaculty mgr. D. Opp. 1V1.'1'.H.S. if lfasl Larnpvtvr H. F. , - - 19 22 as S1Q'Yl'llS '11raC1c' , , , - - 30 34 Columbia .,.,, -- 47 23 1'1,iiilz ,,2,. -- 28 16 Manor ,..,,. - - 32 10 Catholim' H. S. , ,- 35 18 Lilirz ....... - - 35 18 'xgffphrala ....,. .. - - - 23 24 East Lampeter ,... -- 31 19 'Quarryville -- - -- 23 37 Stevens Trade - - -- 35 14- 'Alumni .,.. -, 23 35 Iiphrata -- -- 31 33 Columbia --- -- 4-6 13 'Catholiv - - - 36 22 Manor ..... U 20 27 Quarryville ...... -, 29 36 Home Games Page Sixty-Three NEFF V !....,...M... , 4 .amy 'X ' Tvv- xv 'mv A .M- 1 ,UO-W I . J , Mn, .,.Tq5'ff' 'Q -.www -an -4 ' - K' W M - V ay S' ' ' .- V L , , N f ,I , Q ww, Q ,, ,, W1 V, 1, ,Wg V ,Wy 5,- ..,x,w.a.qp l'uyr ,Nillv-l m1r 5 4 :iii HS NEFF VUE OCCC1' Row 1: Will, Altdoerffer, Logan fco-captainl, McCarthy, E. Miller, Duffey, Bow- man, Hullihen tco-captainl , Buckwalter, Nuss, Vlfielinga, Row 2: Herbert Hess, Harry Hess, C. Miller, C. Martin, Parmer, Frey, P. Herr, J. Martin, Ferguson, Brubaker. Row 3: Lewars lcoachl , Kauffman, R. Herr, Coldren, Brader, Shuman, Landis, Smith, Munson. opp. M.T.H.s. East Hemplield --- - 2 0 East Hempfield --- - 3 1 lloc ey Row 1: Sheaffer, Herr, Kopp, Bragg, Walther, Morrison, Meier, Wright fcoachl. Row 2: Nettke, Bare, Heckel, Ness, Adams, Hostetter. Row 3: Hersher, Sigafoos, Stoner, Stahl, Heagy, Hurst, Phillippi. M.T.H.S. opp. Lititz lhomel ....... --- 4 1 Manheim Boro lhomel --- - 1 8 East Hempfield fawayl --- - 0 2 West Lampeter iawayi! --- - 6 0 Manor fhomel .................. - 4 4 Lancaster Girls' Day School ihomei --- - 8 2 East Donegal fawayl ............. - 1 0 Lititz fawayl ....... - 4 0 Page Sixty-F ive NEFF VUE fn -4 -gf Y !,.. -M l'u,Q1' Nixlx -Siu F--1-7 . Us S--1 NEFF VUE Rifle OFFICERS OF RIFLE CLUB President .... ....... A lvin Zarker Captain --- -- .... Clarence Brubaker Secretary-Treasurer - ......... ....... ........ O r mond Hampton The Rifle Team composed of Clarence Brubaker, Charles Rice, David Smith, Gilbert Bohlin and Paul Herr won second place in the state championship meet held at State College, May 6, 1944. l1CCI'lCaf1CI'S Adviser Mr. J. P. Ankrum Members Jeannette Sweitzer Carol Herr Bob Lowery John Pontius Mary Catherine Heckel Betty Lee Morrison . Lloyd Finnefrock Page Sixty-Seven NEFF VUE COMMAN-QQ otsrn clus ro onnrn Ameflfen leuigtjyytnnval Meeting Personalities At l Entertainers Commander Richard Olsen, winner of the 1954 Olympic ' ' ' Races, called to order the American Legion Convention at 10 a. m. today. The Reverend Clarence Brubaker, formerly chaplain in the United States Navy, made the invocation. General Secretary of the proceedings is Captain Erma For- ney, of the standing Women's Army Corps. The first ad- dress of commendation wasl given by Major George Hulli- 3 W hen, Army Air Corps, who praised the works of the Le- gion. The business of the day was the reports and findings of the standing committees. Ag- riculture Committee Chair- man Robert Hershey, noted vitamin raiser, reported on the discovery of 300 more uses for the super soy beans raised on the farm operated by Carl Miller and Herbert Hess. The Aeronautics report, given by stratosphere plane designer Philip Terry includ- ed the thrilling report of the flight to the yet unnamed planet, newly discovered by astronomer Richard Wagner. The trip was made in Wil- liam Logan's latest model rocket ship, Bill Sparrow pil- oting. Tribute was also made to hostesses Betty Groschup and Marilyn Dennison who pioneered in the field of stratosphere flight as part of the crew on this ship. Sports chairman Fred Wie- linga, baseball coach at Cor- nell, reported on the new type of effortless calisthenics invented by physical educa- tion instructors Ruth Bragg, Doris Walther, and Anna Ruth Shaelfer. Lloyd Nuss spoke of the exhibition games he played on the Moon while with his baseball team on a planetary tour. The head of the Committee on Scientific Discoveries, brain surgeon John Pontius, related the new thercupenti- cal advances made by Mary Sebastian, R.N., and told of a recently perfected tech- nique in painless dentistry by William Sneed. William Church, Hollywood electrical technician expert, and sound effects expert, Thomas Swam, just new in from the West Coast for the convention. They spoke of the latest mir- acles of modern movie mak- ing. Pharmacist, Harry Hess, committee member, reported on the embalming fluid dis- covered by Abram Diffen- Page Sixty-Eight -l omen's Auxiliary Meets W. P. Washington. June 25, 1954 At the same time the legion proper met, Lucille Jones, managing head of the Jones- Phillippi Charm and Model Agency, convened the Wom- en's Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion. The opening ad- dress was given by Elaine Phillippi, idea woman for the agency. MissiPhillippi dem- onstrated her theories by showing models Patsy Myers, Penny Hufford, and Jacque- line Emich. These girls were completely outfitted by aux- iliary members: Complexions by beautician Catherine Root: hairdos by stylist Erma Knot- well: hats by Jean Batzer and Josie Binkley, original de- signer teamg and gowns by Dottie Jean Climenson. Traveler Nancy Graybill then spoke of her visits to the planets. After this the ladies adjourned for lunch, planned by dietician Betty Bitts, and executed in origi- nal style by caterer Jean Weaver. The afternoon session opened with an address by Representative Adele Hersh- er on Women In Government. Elizabeth Nash, superintend- ent of Dancing Instruction in public schools, then gave a lecture. After a talk by Anna Marie Kreider on her experience as a nurse among the moon peo- ple, the session was ad- journed. bach. This compound pre- serves bodies in a lifelike state for an as yet undeter- mined length of time. The choir of Reverend Bru- baker's church under Direc- tors Dorothy Hostetter and Arlene Kopp sang the hymn, followed by a blessing by Father Richard Gibbs. The meeting stood adjourned. Sidelights on the Legion- naires' doings: Gladys Yecker, gathering cfashion notes for Vogue- Sam Altdoerlfer, World Press photographer, snapping im- portant legionnaires - Grace Sweitzer gathering material for her forthcoming book on the part of exclusive organi- zations in world unity- World Press feature writer fsob-sister to youl Mary Jane Crouthamel with one eye on her pad and both ears cocked -Warren Overly making sketches to accompany M. J.'s article - Jean Burkhold- er at the mike commenting on the televised proceedings -Richard Stauffer in the control room locating a flaw in the broadcast-Engineer Charles Munson, checking on the new transmitter - S. P. A. R. Lieutenants Betty Shaub and Betty Meier, dis- cussing the necessity of the Women's Standing Army and Navy - Visiting fireman James Roberts seeing the sights-Lily Steudler taking science notes for her dentist employer-Robert Pyle, pig- eon fancier, finding a new market - Legion recording secretaries Grace Myers and Elizabeth Hess diligently transcribing the proceedings -Richard Wells, exporter, expanding on the topic of the resources to be found in the new planet - Elsie Myers cooking up a new horse-trad- ing deal-Mildred Fish wear- ing an original bit of head- gear of her own design, fash- ioned after the moon wom- en's hats-Martha Bear, the advertising agency executive, discussing the unity topic- Secret Service Man Kenneth Helm seeing to the protec- tion of important dignitaries. Their first day's business concluded, Legion members and auxiliaries were in the mood to celebrate. They gath- ered in the huge ballroom of the Lowery Hotel to see the show, m-ceed by Robert Bucky Buckwalter. The orchestra, under the direction of Leonard Matroni, played several numbers featuring Eugene Horn as sax soloist. Then followed a ballet acro- batic dance by Betty Lee Mor- rison. Bucky then introduced the evening's guest, starlet Carol Herr. The orchestra played a selection with vocal duet by Lorraine Seachrist and Violet Myers. Spotting big game hunter Ted Ressel in the audience, Bucky called him to the platform to tell about his last expedition to Mars. Betty Reinauer played a marimba solo, and the finale was a dead-pan comic routine by George Keefe. The evening ended with general dancing. lines 0n legion Lodgings The Lowery Hotel, owned and operated by Robert Low- ery, is headquarters for the American Legion Convention now in town. Built by the architectural firm of Joseph Burton and Robert Bush in a modern and functional design, the interiors have been re- cently redecorated by June Born. The lobby of the hotel, where many legionnaires gather, is hung with original nature and wild life studies by Earl Barley. The grounds and sports arenas were land- scaped by Jack Kohler. The hotel offers all conveniences and luxuries to legion mem- bers. DX NEFF VUE SAMUEL ALTDOERFFER 2, 3, 4 Rifle 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Senior Play Cast5 Basketball fManagerJ 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y fPresidentJ 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Year- book fPhotography Editorlg Senior Dramatics 4. EARL BARLEY 2, 3, 4 Soccer 25 Track 35 Rifle Club 3. JEAN BATZER 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARTHA BEAR 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 25 Secretarial Club 4. JOSIE BINKLEY 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 4. BETTY BITTS 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 35 Choir 4. JUNE BORN 3, 4 Choir 3, 45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Year- book fBusiness Staffl. RUTH BRAGG 3, 4 Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 45 Year- book fTyping EditorJ5 Baseball 3, 4. CLARENCE BRUBAKER 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 4 Tumbling Team 2, 3, 45 Rifle 3, 45 Yearbook iBusiness Staf'fJ5 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 4. ROBERT BUCKWALTER 2, 3, 4 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Track 25 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4. JEAN BURKI-IOLDER 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 25 French Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play Cast5 Yearbook fEdi- torial Staff J 5 Commencement Speaker. JOE BURTON 3, 4 Track 35 Yearbook fEditorial Stafl'J5 Intramural Basketball 45 Hi-Y 45 Vice-President of Class 45 French Club 4. ROBERT BUSH 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 35 Swimming team 25 Rifle 25 Hi-Y fTreasurerJ 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Intra- mural football 35 Yearbook fSports Staffl. BILL CHURCH 4 Senior Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Commencement Speaker fAlter- nateJ5 Yearbook fPhotography Staffl. W XVLJS Who? DOTTIE' J. CLIMENSON 2, 3, 4 Art 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY JANE SROUTHAMEL 2, , 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 fSec- retarylg Safety Patrol fCaptain 41 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y fPresident 41 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Orchestra 35 Yearbook fCo-business managerlg Hi-Lite 3, 45 French Club QPresi- dentj 3, 45 Intramural Track 35 Intramural Volley Ball 4. MARILYN DENNISON 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretarial Club 3. ABRAM DIFFENBACH 2, 3. 4 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. JACKIE EMICH 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 35 Art 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MILDRED FISH 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 35 Choir 4. ERMA FORNEY 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 35 Varsity M Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y fSecretaryJ 3, 45 Vol- ley Ball 35 Badminton 35 Yearbook fEditorial Staffl. DICK GIBBS 2, 3, 4 NANCY GRAYBILL 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 35 Yearbook fEd- itorial Staifj. BETTY GROSCHUP 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Homeroom secretary 2, 45 Homeroom president 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. KENNETH HELM 2, 3, 4 Swimming team 25 Soccer 25 Class president 2. CAROL HERR 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lite 25 Hockey 2, 45 Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Swimming team 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Basket- ball 3, 45 Senior play cast5 Com- mencement Speakerg Class Secre- tary 45 National Honor Society 45 Varsity M Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3. ADELE HERSHER 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Choral Club 25 Operetta 25 Hi-Lite 2, 35 Year- book 45 Semantics Club 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 3, 45 Senior Play Castg Hockey fAssistant Managerl 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity M Club 4' Intramural Volley Ball 3. ROBERT HERSHEY 2, 3, 4 -Basketball 4. ELIZABETH HESS 2, 3, 4 Senior Choral Club 25 Operetta 25 Hockey 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Base- ball 35 Volley Ball 35 Badminton 3. HARRY HESS 3, 4 HERBERT HESS 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 45 Rifle Team 25 Track 3, 4. EUGENE HORN 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 grimatics Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, DOROTHY HOSTETTER 2, 3, 4 Yearbook fBusiness Staffl. PENELOPE HUFFORD 2, 3, 4 Choir 25 Operetta 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Volley Ball 45 Senior Dramatics5 Yearbook fBusiness Staffl. GEORGE HULLIHEN 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society fVice- Presldentl 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 43 Soccer 2, 4. LUCY JONES 3, 4 Library assistant 3, 4. GEORGE KEEFE 2, 3, 4 Senior Dramatics Club 25 Safety Eatrol 25 Hi-Y 25 Senior Play Cast ERMA KNOTWELL 2, 3, 4 Badminton 25 Tennis 25 Secre- tarial Club 3. JACK KOHLER 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fVice-PresidentJ5 Rifle 2, 35 Baseball 25 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Class Treasurer 3. ARLENE KOPP 2, 3, 4 Choir 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Senior Choral Club5 Operetta 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Volley Ball 3, 45 Basketball lManagerJ 3, 45 Baseball 35 Badminton 35 Yearbook CTyping Staffl. ANNA MARIE KREIDER 2, 3, 4 Senior Choral Club 25 Yearbook 45 Operetta 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Com- mencement Speaker. Page Sixty-N ine NEFF VUE - oas W 0? BILL LOGAN 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 433 Tum- bling team 2, 3, 4 CCaptain53 Wrest- ling team 33 Baseball team 3g Var- sity M Club 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 3. BOB LOWERY 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 lPresidentJ3 Soccer 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 Cheer- leader 43 Elementary Gym In- structor 43 President of Class 4. LEONARD MATRONI 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4 CPres- ident and Vice-PresidentJ3 Hi-Y 4. BETTY MEIER 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural Hockey 33 Badminton 33 Volley Ball 33 Bas- ketball 33 Hockey 43 Yearbook fTyping Staifj. CARL MILLER 2, 3, 4 Track 33 Choir 4. BETTY LEE MORRISON 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 In- tramural Volley Ball 3, 43 Intra- mural Hockey 33 Track 33 Cheer- leader 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety fSecretaryJ 43 Hockey 45 Yearbook CSports Stafli French Club lSecretaryl 3, 43 Trl-H1-Y 3, 4. CHARLES MUNSON 2, 3, 4 Baseball 23 Track Manager 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Intra- mural Volley Ball 33 Soccer Man- ager 4. PAT MYERS 4 I Commencement Speaker 43 Sen- ior Play Cast3 Yearbook fEd1tor1al Staffj. ELSIE MYERS 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 2, 43 Baseball 2,'3Q Hockey 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ3 Tri-H1-Y 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. GRACE MYERS 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 23 Tennis 23 Badmin- ton 23 Secretarial Club 3. VIOLET MYERS 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Hockey 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Art 33 Operetta 2. Page. Seventy , ELIZABETH NASH 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 fsecretaryfg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretarial Club 3. LLOYD NUSS 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 4. DICK OLSEN 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 Senior Play Cast3 Class President 4. WARREN OVERLY 2, 3, 4 Art Club 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Vice- President of Homeroom 33 Basket- ball 3, 43 Yearbook fArt Editorj. ELAINE PHILLIPPI 4 Hi-Lite 43 Yearbook fCo-business ManagerJ3 Senior Play Cast 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Commence- ment Speaker3 Dramatics Club 43 French Club 43 Library Club 43 Hockey fManagerJ 4. JOHN PONTIUS 2, 3, 4 Swimming Team 23 Safety Patrol 2, 33 Class Treasurer 23 Basketball QJ. VJ 33 Senior Play Cast. BETTY REINAUER 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Bad- minton 33 Softball 33 Varsity M Club 3. TED RESSEL 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1As- sistant Managerl 23 Baseball 33 Basketball U. VJ 33 Hi-Y 43 Intra- mural Basketball 4. KITTY ROOT 2, 4 Choir 2, 43 Track 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. LORRAINE SEACHRIST 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 43 Art 2, 33 Patrol 2. MARY SEBASTIAN 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Yearbook fTyping Staffj Baseball 2. BETTY SHAUB 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Baseball 33 Volley Ball 43 Basket- ball 4. ANNA RUTH SHEAFFER 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y fVice- Presidentl 3, 43 Homeroom Treas- urer 23 Homeroom Secretary. 33 Dramatics 33 Varsity M Club 33 Soft Ball 33 Badminton 33 Volley Ball 3, 43 Basketball fManagerJ 3, 43 Yearbook fBusiness Staffj. 'X BILL SNEED 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4i Rifle Club 33 Senior Dramatics Club 3. DICK STAUFFER 2, 3, 4 Track 4. LILY STEUDLER 2, 3, 4 Assistant Track Manager 23 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 43 French Club 33 Drama- tics Club 43 Choir 4. THOMAS SWAN 2, 3, 4 Choir 23 Dramatics 33 Rifle 23 Hi-Y 4. GRACE SWEITZER 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 fEditor 413 Semantics Club 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Choir 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 fHistorianJ3 National Honor Society fPresidentJ 43 Com- mencement Speaker 43 Yearbook fEditorD3 French Club 3, 43 Intra- mural Volleyball 4. PHILIP TERRY 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lite 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. DORIS WALTHER 2, 3, 4 Operetta 23 Hi-Lite 3, 43 Drama- tics Club 23 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Varsity M Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 33 Library Club 23 Swimming Team 2, 33 French Club 3. JEANNE WEAVER 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 33 Music Appreciation 33 French Club 33 Yearbook QEdi- torial Staffj. RICHARD WELLS 2, 3, 4 Basketball 23 Baseball 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Yearbook I Sports Stafflg Soc- cer 43 Track 33 Operetta 2, 3. FRED WIELINGA 3, 4 Q Senior Play Cast3 Soccer 43 Bas- ketball 33 Hi-Y 43 Baseball 33 Class Vice-President 43 Homeroom Pres- ident 4. GLADYS YECKER 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3g Art 2, 3, 43 Hockey flntramuralb 2g Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. NEFF VUE ,-dsJis,. a-mosq- Future Priestleys Mr. Reidenbauqh End of a Hard Day That Eternal Pencil Red Man, Plenty Hot Good Luck, Boys Ditto A Craftsman Mr. Miller Honest, Iohnny? Page Sffrenty -One NEFF VUE 'bf A of C ass of 1QLl.Ll. Title Boy Girl Most Popular .......... Richard Olsen Mary .lane Crouthamel Best-looking Brunette .... Jack Kohler Jackie Emich Best-looking Blonde - - - - - - - - Best Athlete ........ Kenneth Helm Richard Olsen Carol Herr Elsie Myers Best Musician ........ ..... Leonard Matroni Adele Hersher Most Often Together One couple-Girls ....... - - lean Batzer Josie Binkley One couple-Boys .....,. . - One couple-Boy and Girl Bob Bush Joe Burton Dick Wells and Pat Myers .loe Esbenshade 8: .lean Batzer Most Likely to Succeed -.---,, ,-- John Pontius Grace Sweitzer Wittiest ............... ..... Bill Sneed Betty Lee Morrison Nicest Smile --- ---- Charles Munson lean Weaver Least Serious .... Bob Buckwalter Dotty .lean Climenson Most Friendly .... ..... Abram Diffenbach-81 Carl Miller Erma Forney 81 Betty Shaub Best Dressed --- ----- Kenneth Helm Patsy Myers Greatest Giggler -- Eugene Horn Penny Hufford Best Actor ..... ..... George Keefe Adele Hersher Best Writer - -- J oe Burton Grace Sweitzer Best Artist ..... ..... Warren Overly Lorraine Seachrist 81 Violet Myers Most Carefree .... ..... B ill Logan Mildred Fish Deepest Thinker ..... ..... P hil Terry Adele Hershey Most Romantical -- ..... Dick Wells Elaine Phillippi Best Cowboy ..... ..... G eorge Keefe Anna Ruth Shaeffer Most Serious ..... ..... H arry Hess Dorothy Hostetter Greatest Worrier -- ..... Richard Gibbs Betty Bitts Corniest Jokester - .... - Bill Sneed Doris Walther Most Talkative -- Thomas Swan Arlene Kopp Most Energetic --- ..... Bob Bush Betty Lee Morrison Least Energetic --- ..... Earl Barley Nancy Graybill Biggest Eater -- ..... Red Brubaker Carol Herr Best Dancer .... ..... S amuel Altdoerffer June Born Most Serene ...... Lloyd Nuss Elizabeth Nash 81 Elizabeth Hess Most Dependable --- Bob Lowry Lucy Jones Most Precise ..... ..... B ill Church Betty Meier Biggest Flirt .... I Samuel Altdoerffer Marilyn Dennison Most Mysterious ............ .. - Robert Hershey Catherine Root 81 Grace Myers Neatest ..................... Most Faithful - - - A-M-. - .-Q. - George Hullihen Gladys Yecker Herbert Hess Ruth Bragg Biggest Gossiper -C -I Ted Ressel Betty Reinauer Most Studious ---- Richard Stauifer Erma Knotwell 81 Martha Bear Best Personality - - - - - - - - Iohn Pontius Betty Groschup Best Executives --- Fred Wielinga Mary Sebastian Best Speaker - -- - -- -- Dick Wagner .lean Burkholder Best Salesman -- John Miller Anna Marie Kreider Page Seventy- Two NEFF VUE. i If In Doubt As To R. L Wdichesnepqking Iewelry Where6TT Fl? Thai Household Goods E K FORNEY shop At Carrier T 135 East King Street P. T. TRIMBTE 81 SON GOLD TONE STUDIO ICZAZZLTM H a r d w a r e 31 W. ORANGE ST. LUNCHES HTITZ Grad- SDGCTHTS Hupper's Confectionery PA' T Telephone 3-zsao 22 E' ORANGE ST' T G 1 BUY WESTtffffffllfTPTT B0 N D5 QOIIPPI1 Bairg PHONE 8118 B U Y 413 S. Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa. B 0 N D S Henry Gotteeliq Martin E. Keen T PgS yTh 'bf NEFF VUE - wmmo - uif uiumsrfre urcrrzrc SUPPLY CO. 120 N. Queen St. B ph0f0Qfdph LANCASTERPA noi do... This important milestone in your career deserves Gifts Applmnces HENRY K. NEFF Murs clorumo a lrue - lo - life porlraii SHOES lhdl is really YOU . . . El r.m'rz, PA remembrance that you u C will be proud lo display. C mpliments You'1l get lust such photographs at of ur 2nd Floor Photograph Studio lane Louise Grill H A G E R 8 B R 0 - LANCASTER, PA. L M Best Wishes To All Members of h S Cl AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 2l5N 1hP' Sr WILBUR SUCHARD CHOCOLATE CO., Inc. LANCASTER PA I-ITITZI PA- is l .1 N EF F VU E J. Richard Leaman, Prop. Compliments Phone 8174 from lEAMAN'S .5iII.'Zli'Y 310 North Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. THE VILLAGE Compliments ot Hollywood Tailor 44 E. Chestnut St. LANCASTER. PA. Watches Clocks THE WATCH SHOP Geo. F. Wiley I4 E. Chestnut St. Phone 3-2412 Shirks Motor Express Corp. Manheim Pike LANCASTER Conestoga Springs 9, 0 POULTRY FARM Baby Chicks ADLER'S 19-21 E. KING ST. Miss T. Fischer. Mgr. SPORTING GOODS TOYS SHENK BROS. 30-32 W. King St. LANCASTER, PA. Dollie Bush BEAUTYSHOP 604 McGrann Blvd. LANC., PENNA. Diamonds Iewelry I' G' Hen' R. D. 1. MANHEIM. PENNA. Favors - Guts You Probably Know Where To Buy Prizes - Flags REBMAN'S Holiday Store W. KING 6 WATER Smart Things To Wear Especially Ii You Are One the Younger Set James H. Ross 18 E. KING ST. T C9 Glif... ef..,,.L Ml-143 E. Om-gf S1 Phono 8311 Page Seventy-Five NEFF VUE 'bf Ain' Compliments ZOOK'S JEWELRY STORE Keystone Bag and Burlap Co. LANCASTER. PA. New Burlap and Cotton Bags for FEEDS. SEEDS POTATOES Compliments ot Compliments of STEHLI 81 CO. GAM Mrs co H am' ' ' H a r r i s l AUTOMATIC scm-:w I T e X t I I e MACHINE PRODUCTS B6 I I I 8 I F b I k , a nc s 315 A' Mmon S FULTON BANK BLDC. Compliments A Fashion Institution Lancaster Co. Seed Co. of we I. 0 G A N I S Garden Spot Seeds H U B I- E Y 1 E. KING sT. LANCASTER PARADISE' PA' MANUFACTURING COMPANY J. F. APPLE INC. For Fuel Saving and Summer Comfort Insulate the Capitol Way. Call or See J. P. Wartel 8. Co CATTLE, CALVES. M, T, H, S, Rings 6, pin, Capitol Insulation and I-AMBS. HOGS Au Work Improvements Sold on Commission Guaranteed 4244 N' Pfince 5'- Union stack Yards LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA. Page Seventy-Six NEFF VUE Annow snot sronc HERTZLWS Known For 0uaIity 6 AS 14E.KmGsr. STATION COLONIAL THEATRE Ml J. HERSHER L WissIer's Flower Shop K The Showplace of Lancaster Paul Henon. Mgr. Corscxges A Specialty Groceries va-new M e a 1 S Service Shop-146 N. Duke Dial 9411 OLD MANHEIM PIKE P Greenhouses-963 E. Qranqe Individuality For Healthy Teeth and A DM, strong Bones L Kirk Johnson 8. Co. ol f- I! rr 403' 4 0 ,U ,0'Nf Drink 4' f T '4 Pianos-Radios-Records - L L ,f s rff ' P . Ah' - , Musical Instruments JEWELRY CO. sheet Music 105 N. QUEEN sr. H0m0g6l1IZ8d Vlldmln D 5 L 16 West King St. Lcxnc., Pa. T rccncn Bnos. Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Firestone Tires 6: Home 6. Auto Supplies General Auto Repairing PHONE LITITZ 10 J. A. MILLER 8. CO. DRUGS AND PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES 54-56 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone -- Dial 5133 - 5134 Pg? 58 lgS NEFF VUE 'Sf - sf Compliments of Sayres, Srheid 81 Sweeton Compliments Men's Wear of A- 8' P- MARKET 23-30 E- King St. FRQND 439 E. Ross St. LANCASTER. PA. LANCASTER. PA. ' Phone 6822 Public Address Equipment Robert S. Demmy Radio Sales Service 301 E. KING ST., LANC.. PA. L. B. HERR 8. SDN Stationers - Book Sellers School Supplies Printing - Office Equipment 46-48 West King St. LANCASTER, PA. HENRY E. MARTIN R. J. EDWARDS Simplex Paper Box International Cgrp, Moro, rrucks Home Dressed Meals Sales 51 S91'ViC9 Asparagus in Season LANCASTER' 448 S. Prince St. PA. LANDISVILLE, PA. LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of , E. r. rnnrn roc K CD. Compliments of Nettsville Hotel 1 Eght NEFF VUE. Z 21 Wm' Wm: A GREAT PLACE TO WORK RCA Victor Division of Radio Corporation of America NEW HOLLAND PIKE LANCASTER, PA. XL THE LANCASTER E-lOTO'ENGRAVlNG Co. 7 Q . .. 3!'!5 MARK::L3rEET ..-LL Mm lnmndun, Wo.. 9- Lb Vunucnl vm r. o Dawn no N .lik WYfWiRi3' Gi!EI . vf A 6 . ,Q ',- 'S - f ,f -1: .,,1,, I, 1, , ' f A R75 4--3 1 .-