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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

S , S335 A 4 5 4 - .K '. E. , if 2 . , -ff, ,, t 1. . , if g. , .M , Y. . . ,-, , .V ,. r ,-1 M., . X V, -.eunhl A , , Y, x if-' . 1 vw, L, -I ' fg,5: 1-,V - Y ,Q .., .. . Il- Qi.-Q'-fn, . -REELS ' .51 f -ff 711: . . ,---:M f J h,.f, 1- .N 3 -1 , ,. . . , AU' ' 1?-QE? 1 . 1 v A 14 U .. - If .5 Q. A ' '11 5 Qtr' -,,.,Y- . .1 vc- Q ' 1, .2,.Tu2yq,-s:,-x': The Press Club of Manheim Township High School presents E345 Nm-vuf edieation ln appreciation of the sincere interest, patient understanding, and conscientious service through which our school has bene- fited and prospered, we, the staff, gratefully dedicate this third volume of the Nell-Vue to Mr. William E. Nitrauer. Two Board of Education l.v.l'I In riglzl: William E. Nilrauerg ,Iulm ll. llvss: John S. LHIISFIIZ U. S. Warfvl. ri:1--pl'f'si1l1'11l1 Dr. 11. HlYWLll'4i Wilmf-r. IIFUSI-llfllfj Bruce' A. Buggs. fl'l'!ISlll'Cl'Q lllwifliun I,. Marlin, .wr'l'4'lf1l'vvg .I.1l.IJ mmnyg Iumlwarml ,l. kvsflf-r. now replacwl Ivy Huy A. Ilurning. is my gf -1-wiiif' iw 'OTT ROY A. IIORNINQ zvzpnl Dil'l'l'llII' Iivpa g f 'a ' , TIM! 1 1, . f of H. WALTON ALDERFER Music Supervisor MRS. HELEN K. ALTICK Good! Social Studies W ' EDNA C. ARMSTRONG X SRF 5' Does it hurt much?', Y School Nurse ... Q S ' Y w, 1 You put the empha'sis on the wrong acult syllzfblef' l HQ. I n r in here. rt Superv' mr DR. IRENE B. DAVIS Now, breathe deeply. School Doctor MRS. BLANCHE E. DRUCKENBROD My word! Mathematics, Social Studies Ubtquftous .' Social Studies O. P. BOLLINGER What can I do you. for?', Sciences Q9 Avwxve Et.S?1v-ahievxhbrka MRS. MINNIE F. BARNES WARREN E. DRUCKENBROD Thats nzce. English, German I d.A'A-I-occ Faeult ROBERT G. HOSTETTER Cel to work, seventh period class. ' General Shop 7f J 6 ...E 5, , 7417. ,E 'V MORGAN E. FOOSE or tb----HQ ,NIU w . Now, get to worlrf, Commercial Studies MRS. DOROTHY J. KEISER And Consequently . . . English xgf . dmv! Mmm MRS. HELEN S. GLASMIRE Tlm1's exartly right. Mathematics FLORENCE B KREIDER food morning' Food morning' foorf morning' 'mm sian 'QM- ., I MRS. EDITH GROVE N. . , and so forthf, English, History Home Enonomlr s .238- 5 , GEORGE P. LANDRY Wait ll minute! Wait a minu!e. , Instrumental Music -Q- ,.,....,. , ,mm f an if. 1- E. ARLENE HAUCK Would you bet your dinner on flint? Matlwmatics REBECCA C. LEAMAN lt's algebra, pure and simple. Geography, Social Studies 15 , 'Quran my ME' '6Sirl Sirl Physivai Eiluvaliu acult WILSON K. I.EW ,M MRS. EVELYN C. MILLER 'il-Iello, fleurs. Nutritionist fu? fr LENA E. RISSER 64011, 1'll rlzevlr if. Huviai Sluclivs FRANCES M. SHAW Do you lfrmu' your lm-11tifms? LOREI1 A J. MORBE Take tl half slwef of pflperg Il 1-' Tl having drill Illflll-VE! liummr-rvial Studies MRS. DOROTHY B. NYSTROM bhhhhlzhh! I lilfdlliill JANET G. PREISLER Geography CARRYL E. STAUFFER Very 1IllCI'ESfLIlg . . . Sm-ial Studies M. LOUISE STRINCER Ylpvl Dental Hygivnist Yes . , . but there s still sometlilng else. Von-aliunal Hume Evolumiivs aeult, RICHARD C. TODD History repeats 1'tself.', Soil Studies Q H' S a five-nzinute quizf, Social Studies MARY S. WEAVER I guess we're all here. N PAUL L. WENRICH What's you all rloi ? , Social Studies' J rf' ,X ff! ' A Mus. curmim B. WIGHTMAN By jim inyl 2 Z ,OA lui Q- ff?-3' BERTHA L. WRIGHT Did you read Blondie yet? hysic' Elllr'8li0Il EVERETT C. WEAVER Come on fellowa, Im gomg to gm? you CHRISTINE F. CRALEY 6'Now, listen . ' Distrivt Secretary ' u -1 EIlgiiSh, VERNA MAE KELLENBERGER Oh, sugar mice. ' High School Secretary WW MRS. BERNICE R. ESHLEMAN Continue . . . Social Studies 'Q' 055 D551 'YN-sv' ff Faculty in the Armed Forces LT. PAUL R. DILLER 'A-T719 M. T. H. S. Janitors O LT. qj.g.p KATHRYN H. HERB PVT. DOROTHY H. DUNLAP C. HARRISON PARMER ENSIGN GEORGE M. EHEMANN LT. MELVIN B. FORRY LT. JOHN W. TREGO Left, J. Milton Miller Right, E. R. Reidenlnaugh DARUNG-,w1u.t.vou RUN UPSTAIRS f I' on-1 eot.t.v-- lp ,till Ptcx our Pl-ill me si . AND ear ME wwe,-.t.u.oF vom X ,- WHAT WAS WHAT you Qwgf -V on My omsssztz 12 if XQ, Tl-IAT sn-is WANT wQ ff . OKAV hge' ul Q WANTED? W XX DEAQII if V t tgE2?E'r':' if Dy xxx., te, Q- 4444 I 412.2 walls - 'f f X fog - 3,9 F 4 tl! sy: f , was 'I' fi R AQ, . L A V f l l i 5 M.. -tt g lib ri 4 1 1 af F 'fees H 1 ill ' i, t f ' do X, 2 l Y X ,. . ,,,,,,,,, , 1 lt K C V ' ' l 4 - -1- K Y 3--at . XJ xg f, ,4 1 W9 -E - p '-4-g-, -,, f T I' D-x X V33 Q: ol.. ry Ka,.,n-m.-.swans-n,wuaqpa-v.n-4 An original Ulllonelie and lJ:u1wooal strip. DACWOOD, the unpredictable but ever-human character whose escapades all of you laugh about in the comic strips becomes the senior class mascot because we feel that he best typifies the fun-loving, independent spirit we hope we have maintained in high school. We are thankful to Chic Young and the King Features Syndicate. lnc., for kindly permitting us to print facsimiles of llagwood throughout our yearbook. is OOO Senior . . . President M ALVIN DUFFEY Neat, ain7t? Al . . . quietly unassuming, modest of his skill on the basketball court, genuine and sincere, a good soldier no matter where he is. Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Choir 3. 4. Treasurer MARIE SIGAFOOS Do I worry? Siggie . . . school spirit, enthusiasm unlimited, the capacity for an endless amount of work, and the knack of coming through invariably with flying colors. Hockey 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Choir 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Lite 3, 4, Press X Club 4, Semantics Club 2, Music Appreciation Club 2, Dra- - matics Club 2, 3, Varsity M Club 4. 5 p Q: .gsm . Q Vice-President, President EDWARD POTTS fm tired. l'm Potts. How do you 1l'o. ' 1 E. J .... the blond, brainy connoisseur of our Mademoiselle, palpitating idol of the fairer sex, new gavel pounder of the senior class. BC Nffif Baseball 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Secretary ' MARY CATHERINE HECKEL Well, lill tell you . . .' M. C .... versatile, buoyant, trustworthy, an eager partici- pant whose sunny disposition exactly matches her fair hair. .lunior and Senior Play Casts, Choir 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Hi-Lite 3, 4, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 4, National Honor Society 4, Commencement Speaker. Vice-President .. Q, PAUL HOSTETTER, JR. Oh, go iwayf' A six-foot specimen of tall, dark, handsome manhood, Cod's gift to the metropolis of Roseville . . . Hokey, mature, self- reliant, and accomplished. Press Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 2. 3, Track 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Casts, National Honor Society 4, Commencement Speaker. 1 W. s,,,..xh A L K . 4. , ,5 4 s , ,L , f .sf if H . - is we--Y ROBERT ALBRICHT Ye, goals! Bob . . . genial, active, addicted to yellow socks and red shirts, the class Romeo whose personality and undeniable charm could win any girl. Safety Patrol 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. BURTON BOWERS Aren't we devils? Bert . . . who has an aversion to studies, an interest in the girls, and the tact for getting himself out of the most trouble- some difficulties. Fire Warden 4, Rifie Club 2, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Junior Play Cast. MARY ALTDOERFFER You're only young once. Mary . . . the amiable brunette whose sparkling eyes, twin dimples, and perpetual good nature have won her a host of friends. Choir 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4, Press Club 4, French Club 3, Hockey 4, Junior and Senior Play Casts, Varsity Nl Club 4. ARTHUR BOWMAN Get out oi my wayfi' Our vagabond basketball player who thinks teachers are necessary evils . . . Artie, whose thoracic region proudly displays an 'SM.', 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 3. WILLI ANDES tgh sit 'on, 0111 boyf' ub . . . dividua ed , versatile in accom- pli m ts tha e m r ind the footlights e u i h se e ability and ssurance. 'fie Team 2, Hi 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, hoir 4, Junior and Senio Play Casts fl keth l 3. 0 . 6 I ' I 51 B ' CS re you serious? Phyl . . . a deliberate, composed girl, whose reserved man- ner keeps too many from knowing her as the sincere, under- standing friend she really is. Library 2, 3, Press Club 4, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 3, National Honor Society 4. CLARABELLE BOOTH Are you kidding? Sadie . . . quite determined but good-natured and gentle, reported to be a superb cook and a whiz of a seamstress, in case someone's interested. BARBARA CANTOR Oh, goshfu Unstirled giggles, last minute struggles to complete home- work, a constant humming of popular songs . . . all traits of Bobbe. Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHN BORNHOLDT It says here . . . Two parts energy plus three parts enthusiasm plus four parts boundless information equals Lief . . . dynamic, force- ful, and ambitious. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Cheer- leader 4, National Honor Society 4, Art 2, 3, 4, Semantics Club 2, Junior and Senior Play Casts. Y iw C : ,,,.,. 1. , J ts. . ik gg is S 3 his-f 5? i X -ss' Eva. t 3 I 'iii if ' -we - 4 . t -.sys-:, . 1 'S :,. , 1:55 . . s, .ag 5333 M P5255 , ., .s lf? -on 't X , .sv MARY ELIZABETH FREW Isn'r this boring? Betsy . . . who has an interest in almost anything except lessons, a wardrobe that is the envy of every senior girl. and a continuous, excited giggle. Dramatics Club 2, 33 French Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Press Club 43 Choir 43 Semantics Club 2. JOHN DUFFEY Hawk your Motlm'? The pleasant executive of our band who effervesces with musical talent . . . Johnny, champ of distinglle ll3il'f'lllSl saturated with fun and tease. Band 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 2. 3. 4. MAITLAND GRILL Look at that job. Glamorous hair-dos, vividly colored flowers adorning her blonde tresses . . . Mait, a colorful individualist and a wow of a hockey player. Choir 2, 33 Hockey 43 lntramural Basketball 23 Press Club 4g Drantaties Club 23 ,lunior Play Cast. LEONA DUPLER 4'0h, my ivorrlfi' Dupie . . . one of the quiet members of our class with an easy disposition and lasting friendship-not to forget a musical giggle-behind her dimpled smile. Library Club 2. . N. JO ' lb - 5' ES 5 lr 'rumb. , ai o mater li . . . decic likes and dislikes. ow . ' our mos dent lover of egg- ' san ' h .. ' '- . Hi- , 2. 3. 4 ess Club 4-3 Choir 3. 43 l I I It , an d i , 4 I te ' ra i ,lub 3 rench Club 33 inior Play Cast, ROY EBY When ro we eat? Roy . . . usually seen with a broad smile, probably because he has all the answers to your math problems. and the Hashiest neckties obtainable. lntramural Basketball 4. ORMOND L. HAMPTON, JR. Arf.' Arf. ' Our own Voice, complete with bow tie and cultured voice . . . tall Hampy, who bubbles over with subtle witti- cismsg striking because he's just always Hampy. Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3. 43 Choir 43 Tennis 3. 43 Junior and Senior Play Castsg Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. WALTER B. FISHER So what?', Walt . . . fortunately able to handle that car .... What a cowboy! What a wolf! . . . excellent digestion when food is absorbed at the junior girls' lunch table. Basketball 2, 43 Soccer 2. GLENN HART Uh-huh-n-n. Happy-go-lucky Hacker . . . whose best pals know little about him except that his least interest is school and his chief interest, the Stock Yards. Band 2, 33 Baseball 2. 3, 43 lli-Y- 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 lntramural Basketball 3. 4. J 52 an X We tg' X as ., s ft? 54 Q fl-fififgtl? 3- mit, qw? X ELSIE MAE HERR uffor Pefe's sfllrefi' Happy. pleasing Hun . . . who cuts a trim Hgure leading our band, twirling a baton with the same dexterity she uses to whip up a cake. Band 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Drum Majorette 3, 45 Press Club 45 Senior Play Cast. MARY LOU HOSTETTER Don'l let il worry youf' Whiz at French . . . Tish, our efficient Hi-Lite editor who's driven crazy by unobserved deadlines but still remains Ngentille et agreablef' Choir 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3. 45 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Junior and Senior Play Castsg Hockey 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Semantics Club 25 French Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Art 2, 45 Varsity M Club 45 Commence- ment Speaker. BARBARA ANN HESS Shuclfs! Balls . . . loyal, generous, gifted with an able pen, a voice that complements her thespian talents, and indomitable spirit to see her through smiling. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Club 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Dramatics Club 25 Junior Play Castg Commencement Speaker. PATSY HOSTETTER Oh, renlly! Our Press Club editor Pat . . . the bright-eyed miss who goes places, gets things done, and will oblige with plain and fancy worrying for a slight sum. Press Club 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. 45 Hi-Lite 3, 45 Junior and Senior Play Casts5 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Semantics Club 25 Commencement Speaker. DARWIN HOLLINGER 'tBwing!'7 Doc . . . our enigmatic, plump chief of 'istreet cleanersf' a quiet, reserved scientific shark who's interested in what- ever be does. Safety Patrol 2. 3, 4. ANN I-IURST Oh, my aching baclrfi' Annie . . . a diminutive hunk of such sweetness and good- nature that we're kept busy wondering how she holds it all. Choir 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHN HORST Monkey see, monkey do. Dynamite . . . a friendly fellow with an appealing smile almost concealed by a serious expression and a ready solution to your tough mechanical problems. RICHARD KAUFFMAN Geek , Jerk . . . clown of our class, :1 good pal, an excellent source of funny books, a little fellow with a big wit. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Junior and Senior Play Castsg Soccer 2. 35 Choir 4. A. ELIZABETH HOSTETTER Oh, you Joni! mean itfi' Liz . . . reliable and sincere, a sympathetic listener and a whiz with a hockey stick or your most troublesome problem. Hockey 3, 45 Choir 35 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 French Club 35 Varsity M Club 4. 9 in , ,,,.. .ummm wh. pw r 'W' we . Q, VIOLET LEFEVER Oh, God love him! Vicki . . . a felicitous, unobtrusive girl who puts in time at Armstrongis, effuses a bumpy giggle, and does a terrific job of tickling that typewriter. Orchestra 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 2. WILLIS KILHEFFER What wonders me . . . Willie . . . reliable, dependable, ready to give sound advice when neededg the senior whose changeable voice range some- times causes embarrassing moments. Press Club 4g Stage Crew 43 Intramural Football 2g Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. BLANCHE LOHR Whut,s the mime of that book? Linkie . . . shy, retiring, usually absorbed in a bookg the artist of the class whose colorful posters kept us informed of coming events. Library Club 2, 3, 43 Art 3, 4. DOLORES KNOWLES Oh, fuzz. ' Dorie . . . our reticent blonde transfer from McCaskey, dancing daughter of the Co-Ed Clubg a pinch of kindness and a flavor of friendship. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Art 4. REBA LONGENECKER Well, l'll bcfv Hehe . . . that quiet, good-natured girl with a definite talent in the domestic art line, and the sweetest disposition in the world . . . shorthand letters her only tender spots. ESTHER LANDIS Oli, flearfi Esther . . . sincere, generous, ever ready to lend a help- ing hand, desirous of pleasing others, dependable in school activities. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 33 Library Club 3, 4g Hi-Lite 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4g National Honor Society 4. JOHN LUTTENBERGER Hi,i1lerr. ' Hernlan . . . that fellow with a tricky wit, pleasing smile, and good sound sense of reasoningg a friend in time of need. Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Press Club 4. DONALD LEAYMAN It got me. Our taciturn, deliberative, and abbreviated senior, sedulous in aeronautics and trig . . . but who knows what lurks in the heart of Don? Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Track 3, 4. JANET MILLER Bless your little gizzarrlf' Friendly Fidge . . . a capable stenographer with a neat appearance and pleasing personality for some lucky business- mang a girl you'll want to meet. llomeroom Secretary 2, 33 .lunior Class Secretary. . X if if 'Qlg 'I aw Sis Q, 5 E is ,- ..... ,W Q -ff ,Q X R JAY MILLER Tell me moref, Jay . . . excellent in the Field of sports, with his Tarzan physic and his happy-go-lucky inclination toward life in general. Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PHILLIPPI Abit it a dilly? Bill . . . popular, good-looking, equally energetic in the classroom and the field of sports where you can rely on his best efforts. Junior Class President, Intramural Basketball 3. 4g Basket- ball 3, 4g Press Club 49 Junior and Senior Play Castsg National Honor Society 4, Commencement Speaker. JOHN MILLER Hello-o-o-o-o-0 Jack . . . an able Thespian, one of the little big guys, the Don Juan of the senior class whose days absent are spent with Morpheus. Senior Play Cast. EDNA REHM No kidzlin'?v Snooky . . . a pert, pretty star of 'Lstrutters' waltz, chronic debator in P.D. class, and owner of that extremely contagious giggle. Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4. JACQUELYN MILLEY Don.'t be so sillyf' Laughing Jackie . . . the peppiest girl in any crowd with her witty tongue, genial way, constant zeal, and occasional streak of Irish temper. Dramatics Club 2, 3g Hi-Lite 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Castsg Press Club 43 French Club 3. ARTHUR REIST For gosh salresfu Artie . . . conservative, sincere, with determination to see him through to his goal plus ruddy cheeks and a smile for everyone. Hi-Y 2, 3, Art 3, 45 Press Club 45 Rifie Club 2, 3, 4. WANDA MYERS Bless your little heart, honey. Windy . . . even-tempered, industrious, faithful to her re- sponsibilities, and forever smiling-with a smile that bespeaks a heart of gold. Hi-Lite 2, 3. 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Junior Play Castg Press Club 4. DONALD ROBERTS That's a lfillerf' Bud . . . witty, cheerful, thoughtful, always agreeable. with good looks and dark wavy hair that win him feminine admirers. Intramural Volleyball and Soccer 2. SHIRLEY NETTKE '6Come on, nowf, M. T. H. S.'s incendiary blonde, extremely energetic and athletic, the cowboy of the hockey team . . . Shirl, who enjoys talking and shares her effervescing happiness with everyone. Hockey 3, 4g Press Club 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. G9 AY. 6 R tilt is DORIS SHOTZBERGER W'hy?', Lovely, delightful, dependable Dolly . . . warm-hearted and true . . . never brushes past her fellow classmates with- out a cheerful nod, smile, or perhaps a friendly wink. Choir 4. KENNETH ROGERS HWIOIUJ Look at that I1llIIlb8f.l, Whitey . . . our blond bomber with personality to spare. flashing blue eyes, and a successful season of deer tdeart hunting behind him. Rifle Club 2, 4g Soccer 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 3, 4. RUTH SMELTZ MAIN, thnfs for sure. Kaleidoscope of naturalness, geniality, and facetiousnessg an extreme practician of early-to-bed . . . Smeltzie, just a whisper of witticism and ambition. KENNETH SCHEID Ain'f! Musical ability, a conscientious interest in everything he does, and a lively sense of humor few people recognize . . . all belong to Ken. Orchestra 3g Press Club 4. CLARA SMITH Back in zllissouri . . .U Smitty . . . a cheerful girl with infectious enthusiasm, the friendliest of smiles, and a Southern accent that makes talk- ing to her a pleasure. Senior Play Castq Dramatics Club 43 Press Club 49 Tri- Hi-Y 4g Alternate Commencement Speaker. DORIS SHENK Oh, gosh , Shenkie . . . light of hair, light of heart . . . an attrac- tive girl who flashes a heart-warming smile without a momentis notice. Press Club 4 RICHARD SOUSER To be sure. Dick . . . that fellow with his feet on the ground, his eyes on the opposite sex, and his mind on the airways of war. Rifie Club lg Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MARY SHIFLET What da, ya, know?,' The boisterous, vigorous, and dashing life of any activity and mistress of a five-and-dime giggle . . . Shif, who con- verses incoherently and constantly. Choir 3, 43 Basketball 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARY STADEL g'C11n you bear il? Martyr to German class who also considers study hall no Quaker Meeting . . . Mary, our vivacious, loquacious, and athletically inclined brunette. Choir 3, 4g Track 3g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Intramural Basketball 2. sun 955 ...B Cl if N. it if t 135 Y W 09' . iff L ' A,:V ,. if kr 'lf' r Q X PM Q W w wgi. 'x ,. its 6' ,gk as ?k,,,vw,.... is 5 M v f e gpglr R . HR si M, - may .gf SARALEE STEVENS Give me strcn.gtl1.',' Tall lassie, Stevie . . . always ready with advice to the lovelorn, yet unable to make up her own mind between Army and Navy. Art 2, 3, 4g Dramatics, Club 2, 3g Senior Play Cast, Press Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3. FRANCES WENDEL 66011, Alf' Cay, amicable Fran . . . a constant kibitzer who possesses a very novel giggle, a hobby of writing letters, and a lively interest in athletics. , Choir 3, Hockey 4g Press Club 4-g Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. ARLENE STIEF 'ijelly beans , Blonde, hlithe, blushing Stiefie . . . an A-1 seamstress who played tag with appendicitisg always chattering and incessantly observant of the stronger sex. Choir 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Track 3. ROBERTA WENDLER Thais neat. Bobbie . . . an alfable girl, refined and discreet, sincere in any undertaking she joins, where you can find her quietly assisting behind the scenes. Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELLSWIORTH STOLL For cryin' out loud! Energetic, tireless, and personable Ick . . . the epitome of action and pep on a basketball floor, his specialty-gaudy sport jackets. Basketball 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ALVIN ZARKER HCllILlL'A'16', C,1lll'ln'lC.,, Al . . . always on the job whenever you see the lights flash or hear the sound effects, working with all his good will behind it. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4g Press Club 43 Air Raid Warden 3, 4. GEORGE SUMMERSGILL 'SBet1t it out. An amalgamation of Iturbi and Duke Ellington . . . rhythmic Boogie, who propels the destinies of his band or entertains with jokes and tall-l-l stories. Band and Orchestra 2. iff-- 7 CLASS FL0WER+A111,e1'icarL Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS-Maroon and Cray CLASS MOTTO-Out of School Life, into Life's School X Q X X - O s f e Seniors' Stor t , its lhprurlrlrerll by permission nf Klllljl I l'IlflH'CX Syudicutc, Inv. . . . Allow me to present the class of 194-5, which as the senior class of Manheim Township High School will regretfully take its last bow at the commencement exercises in June. As I dwell upon the past quite candidly, l will say that as freshmen we undeniably lacked prestige. Wide-eyed, we were wholly engrossed in new and bewildering subjects. Then came the biggest blow ever to hit our inexperienced cerebrums-war! ln the ensuing months after that memor- able December Sunday, we, too, were caught up in the accelerated tempo of the times. No really drastic changes affected our quiet, organized freshman lives, however, until, in the course of events, all out of step and attired in our best, we marched upon the platform one fair June day to receive our certificates of promotion, passports to glorious senior high. As sophomores, any unusual event involving the entire class would have been termed by us a phenomenon. Although the advent of war courses, air raid drills, and scrap collections punctuated the school routine, our main concern centered upon the new, demanding subjects that senior high included. Many of us enjoyed participating for the first in the available activities, finding friends among classmates we had known for years and gradually acquiring a feeling of organization which gave our class the faint suggestion of unity. Often we had heard it said that fun begins in one's junior year, so at the end of a profitable but unexciting sophomore term, sincere was our hope that this was not propaganda. With hopeful anticipation we entered our junior year so eager to discover what this year had in store for us that in some classes we may have been deemed ujumpy juniorsf' Enthusiastic classmates sifted into all sorts of organizations, literary, athletic, dramatic, or musical, finding out- lets for their individual talents and energies. As a class, our first attempt at a unified project resulted in the production of A Letter to the Ceneralf' Theatrically inclined students made their debuts before two packed audiences while others filled innumerable small jobs backstage or exer- cised the old sales-talk that set an all-time ticket record for a successful performance. Following the play, our most stimulating assignment was to pen an autobiography. After several desperate attempts, we discovered that we didnlt know ourselves nearly so well as we thought we did. While most of us had labored persistently during the summer to earn our share of those beautiful green souvenirs from the U. S. Mint, we looked forward to our senior year and glorified at the mere fact of actually being seniors. The chain of social events began early with the Beanburger Bar-B-Cue at which we were the guests of the faculty. Our acclaimed senior play Parents and Pigtailsv presented to us a bright aspect upon this year, not only did we cooperate to produce another riotous success, but also proved our earnestness by topping ticket sales of the previous year. Heartened by the outcome of our dramatic enterprises, the class sponsored the Christmas Holly Hop dance. But with the added fun of our senior year, work, too, increased steadily. As seniors we assumed mo-re dominant, responsible positions in school activities. Then there were speeches, more term papers, piles of yearbook work, and not too far in the future-commencement. We have known the light, gay side of life at Manheim Township but we also perceived the sadder, more serious phase as time and again, with prayers in our hearts and cheers on our lips. we saw our pals off to the services. In closing, let us say simply, Thanks to all for the unforgettably pleasant memories that we can fondly remember in the madness that is the world today. Srlrcnlccn Ground, Sticks Major lmaguc Nlaterizll Pistol Pam-king Papas ln the Btu-kc-t Thi- Star Calor Future- Volt-rs Rhythm Bunfl Aw. llonvy Mt-flico Lt-gs Doris' Take-s Uvor Bs-twn-1-ll Two Worlds Surprism-fl? 'liukv at ln-ttvr Looks Fishy 'l'ln- Straight Tit-ka-t Un to Class Charge! lffgflflf 1 ff X l ,, it X lasses . . . 5.1 f 5 514 First row, lrff fn riglil: Hzmvlil lVaxrfvl: Junior Rlartin, Vive-prffsideuti Kfuuwtli Lclimiiu: Rulu-rt llvrrz William Sluvt-i': Dauviil Smith ,Ianni-s Luntlisg Julm Culslv: Riclizml Frey: Duviil Game: Howard Haus. I Sfwmul mlux Ivfl fn rigid: Mr. U. 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I Iwflh ruzr, Iwff fu 1'111l1l: A111111 Nllll' Rvsslvxx llv1111:111 XV:11'fvI. T.:-v 1I1lll111:111. Klillun IXIu1'g:111. i'l1:11'l1-s I,:1w1'1-11m-, IC1lw:11'1I ll:1u1-1'. Il.-111I1l 1 B111'kl111l1l1-1'. .llillll Hv11siv1Nv11. iNI:11'1Iv11 Sv111i11ulw11. l1111'i1'i:1 U11-ke-V. .l:11111-s Vs-111-1'. Nlsslvv 14'n1'1'4'v. ilm-11f1'1's.' Mrs. liflilh Grove-. :14lvisu1':'Jv1 .-XVIII lI111111111111cl: XViI111v1' S1-1-1 lmiw .Ml:1111s: N11111'y I11111, last will anh Uliestament of the 1945 Senior lass We, the class of l945. having dispensed with all the Customary legal phraseology that makes this kind of document uninteresting in its intro- duction. do hereby make this our last will and testament, declaring void all previous doeu- ments similar to this. We generously bequeath it , fl 5 the followinv treasured ossessions to the er- zs P sons herein mentioned because we believe these people deserve these items most. Jay Miller wills his interest and ability in track to Paul l-lerr. Patsy Hostetter closes her Latin book with a sigh and hands it over to ,lack Zarker. Blanche Lohr leaves her paintings to Gladys Kendig. To Thelma Alexander go Joanne Haines' Hi-Lite articles. Al Duffey bequeaths his personal love letters to John Goldren. janet Miller wills her shorthand hook to Gloria Knotwell. Kenneth Lehman receives Ormond Hampton's NBing Crosbyl' voice. Walter Fisher's uC0Wb0Ylll f7, goes to Don Good. . F' D Ruth Smeltz gives her overabundance of dates to Alan Loss. Donald Roberts bequeaths his bow ties to Gilbert Bohlin. Mary Shiflet and Mary Stadel give their buoyant spirits to Mildred Lausch and Jane Hess. Willis Kilhelfer leaves his argumentative traits to Vivian Eekman. Glenn Hart wills his interest in horses to Zack Minnich. Roberta Wiendlerls good nature goes to Doris Miller. To Bill Parmer goes John Dufleyls uhaekingi' ability in basketball. Clara Smith bequeaths her southern accent to Geraldine Lefever. Donald Leayman wills his flashy neckties to John Goble. 7'1rmly-four George Summersgill gives his 'gboogie-woogie music to Bill Brader. Violet Lefever hopes that Rose Mary Roland will continue the collection of identification bracelets. Elsie Mae Herr donates her twirling baton to Mary Lou Witmer. Doris Adams receives John Bornholdt's cheer- ing ability. Frances Wendel wills her infectious giggles to Lorraine Simmons. Jack Miller's place in P. D. class goes to Dick Frey. The class uSharpie,,' Bob Albright, reluctantly leaves this position to David Smith. Ann Hurst bequeaths her troubles with the oppo- site sex to Rosy Niemann. Doris Markley and Phyllis Miller shall inherit the immense popularity of Mary Catherine Heckel. Bill Phillippi wills his pin-up girls to Ed Miller. Betsy Frew absentmindedly bequeaths her ab- sentmindedness to Yvonne Clark. Bob Russel receives John Horstis ability to re- main unknown. Phyllis Briggs wishes that Jean Fetter would take over the operation of the typewriter. The oft-seen powder puffs of Dolores Knowles and Leona Dupler go to Kitty Ann Moore and Evelyn Nixdorf. Darwin Hollinger leaves his singular voice to Howard Haus. Barbara Ann Hess wills her acting ability to Janet Grossglass. Alvin Zarker donates his rifle to Emmanuel Murry. .lane Nagle and Irene Lapkin receive the desire to- jitterbug from Doris Shenk and Edna Rehm. John Luttenberger bequeaths his friendliness and originality to Bro Martin. To Bob Herr go Arthur Reistls ear muffs. Clarahelle Booth donates her lipstick to Annalee Dicely. To Rhoda Esbenshade goes Esther Landis' gen- uine interest in the Red Cross. Roy Eby wills his wavy hair to John Markley. Reba Longenecker, a retiring member of the class, bequeaths her quietness to Bill Sloyer. Bill Andes gives his colorful vocabulary to David Ganse. Arthur Bowman's neat homework papers go to Ralph Maloney. Shirley Nettke wills her hockey stick to Polly Ness. Sonny', Stoll bequeaths his saxophone to Franklin Herr. Bert Bowers wills his blond hair to James Landis. The inseparable friendship of Jackie Milley and Saralee Stevens goes to Bill Nick and Dick Taylor. Dick Kauffman bequeaths his witticisms to Jim Martin. Paul Hostetter bequeaths his conservatism and sagacity to Kenneth Simmons. Kenneth Scheid wills his musical ability to Gloriann Stoner. Mary Altdoerffer leaves her choir robe to Marie Seachrist. Barbara Cantor's skill at dancing goes to Midge Hoffman. Jean Brady receives the soliloquizing expression of Elizabeth Hostetter. The subtle humor of Ed Potts goes to Howard Merrill. Marie Sigafoos bequeaths her efiiciency to Christine Sharpe. Mary Lou Hostetter's aversion to algebra is in- herited by Bob Spalding and Harold Warfel. Wanda Myers and Doris Shotzberger leave their excess of smiles to Carol Cochran and Robert Wendler. Kenneth Rogers and Dick Souser will their inter- est in fiying to Bob Bortziield and Bill Bunting. Arlene Stief donates her thread and needle to Joan Efiing. Maitland Grill leaves her devotion to sailors to Arlene Varner. Signed, sealed, and set in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-five. Tivcnly-fi1'c M. T. H. Sfs Prido Kay-Pounfle-rs In or Out? Kc-ep Your Fingc-rs Cross:-fl Morning Mail It Must Be Good Snack Bar Svramblv Hard at Work What Makes It Tic-k The Mash-r's Touch Boiler Room Suite- Shovoling in War Strategist That ls the Question Rugvutts-rs Svorv Two Say Ah Grunt Iron Actlvltles . . . ,N A ..,., .1,. - Ill 1 11 111 1 1111-.11 lbll 41111 Hvss: XV:1111l:1 Myers: J:1111' Z11l1l1-rg Gladys Kcnmligzi Phyllis N 1 1 1 1 11 11111 l'l11st1-111111 uri 1'1l1l111': Sllirlvy Nvttkv. 11111 III 1111 11111 ll N 111 11111 Dll Sl11'11k: Mzlry C':1ll11-1'i111- ll1'1'l11-l, sports 1-1li1111': livisy l 1'1-w: 1 11 1111 x1111l1'1': Doris .-X1l:1111s. 1111 11 1 1 1 N 1 -111 1: xlilfll' Sigzrfoosq S:11':1I1-1' S11-v1-11s: Phyllis lirigus. 111111111 1-1li111r: 1111 111 11 N11 1 11 111 ll kll 111111-1': X111 N1-1s1'l11-r: .-X1'1l1111' lll'lSl, 1111rll1 11111 t1 ru 1 ll 111 1111111 N1 lfllll li1m'1-rs: .I11l111 li111'11l111l1lt: Alvin Zz11'k1-1': Will1:1111 Pl1illi11111. N 1 0111111111 111111111 Willis Klllll'lTl'l'1 I':111I H11s11-I11-r. 11l111t11,q1':111l1y 1-1I1l111'1 -llll'li ll:111a-1'. MA Press Club Throughout the course of the school year from early October, when the Neff-Vue was a haze of unorganized ideas, until late spring, when the editions issued bound and printed from the press, the Press Club worked ceaselessly to gather and assimilate the material on these pages. Art Class Firsf row. Icifl to righl: Vary Lou Huslvltvr. Waring Snavvly. Nanry Bare. aml Blanvlle I.nl1r. Sernllrl row, left I0 right: Belly lluuk. Hulwrt K1-mlall. S3l'3lt'l4 SIPVPIIS. annl ,lulm Bornlmldl. Thirff rozr, lv!! lo riglzl: .lavqm-5 Ne-iss: Glzulys Rf-mlig: D1vlu1'c-s Knnwlf-sg Ulnriu lleiserg R0l'l1il't' Shvaffvrg am Hr. Frank llulv, zulviwr. ,4I1.wnl01's.' Afllllll' H1-ist aml ,Iolm Nlillvr. C O O National Honor Society Smzlwl. lvfl In flllllllf Patsy Hush-ltcl'. vivv-prvsialvlltg Mary Lou Husleller, s04'rPIaryg Mrs. llelvn K. Alrivk. HllViSUl' Maris- Sigufuus, IbI'PSi1ll l1l1 Phyllis Briggs, Sfllllllilllif., lvfl In riglzf: lfmlwalwl Pulls, Yvilliam Pllillippi, and ,lulm Burullulmll. Nvw l7ll'lIIIlf'lA.Yf Mary f:i1f.Il1'I'illt' ll:-vkf-I. lfstller Lamlis. Paul Huslm-llPl'. Pillllillt' Ness, ,lmwl Uruswglass. l'f4Iwin Mill:-I and fzllfialiilll Nlurlin. Seated, left to right: Thelma Alexanderg Mary Catherine lleckelg Phyllis Millerg Doris Markleyg ,lane Nagle: Mary Lou Hostetter, edilorg Patsy llostetterg Christine Sharpg Miss Rehecca C. Leaman, sponsor. Stamling, left to right: John Bornholclt, Esther Landis, Janet Crossglass, Nat Netschcr, Paul llostetter, Pauline Ness, Joanne Haines. Edwin Miller, ,lames Ahert. Waiitla Myers. ,Iacquelyn Milley, Marie Sigafoos. Carol Cochran. and Christian Martin. Absenfees: Barbara Ann Hess, jean Fetter, Gloria Knotwell. Jack Hager. Doris Snavely. and Martin Pfautz. Ili-Lite Staff Keeping ahrcast with events of the school to pulilish twelve periodical editions of the Ili-Litei' is the task of the newspaper staif. The year 1944415 marked the tenth anniversary of the puh- lication of the issue in our school. Art Class Coinposcd of art enthusiasts from the tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grades, the Art Class. under the direction of Wir. Frank I.. Cole, supervisor, has worked on ceramics, silk screens. ink and pencil sketching, casting, and stenceling during the past year. Pieces of work donc hy several of the pupils were entered in the Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware Regional Scholastic Art Exhibition at Philadelphia, O I O National Honor Society Sponsoring the tulmerculosis campaign. mailing l'li-Lites to alumni servicemen. and assisting with ticket sales at athletic functions were among the tasks the National Honor Society under- took throughout the past year. This organization, which ainis to recognize and stimulate the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character. and service in the student hody. incorporates niemhers of the junior and senior classes who attain these standards. Tltwnly-nfnw llranlatic Grganizalions Senior l'l:ly 1 'llSl Inu! mfr. lfjl In 71111113 .Mm Hurst. f'l:u':1 Slnxlll. Xlzurx' Imll lluwtwlh-1. Palsy liuwvm-1Im'x', :mvl Hnrx' i':1Ihu-llnv II:-vlwl, r-mul mug lrfl In rfyfhl: Rim-lmrrl K:uI1f!'ln:1n. Nlznry .Xllclm-1'H'vl', Xlxxrn- Slglzltlum,Saxralll-1' S11-Yvlur. lfblv Mm- H1'I'l'.I1llll .lm-qu:-lylx Xllllvy. lfrfrrl row, lfff lu f'fulfl.' .lnlm Iiuurllluvrldl. Wllllzlm Plxxllippl. fwmrulnl llulnptull, Pallll llnfh-II4-x'. XYlII1:m1 .Xlulfx .lulm l.llltr-:mln-U11-1', :lml .lulm Nl lllvr. Senior Play A , K A hilarious farm- 1-ulitlml uPHI'PIHS and Pigrlaili' Ivy ilvurggv Suvugv was 6 pl'vfvl1Ie1l luy tht- vlasr: of 1945 Hn Nw:-lllln-1' I9, 20. umlvr lhn' uhh- mliwvliull A 4 I nf Hr. Wa1'l'1'n IC. l,Ylll'kQ'lllll'4lll. . f x, 'ff . 'f f . . . , 1 Z 'I w ' Q . Ni sf N 4 Junior llramatlcs Llub 1 .5 vw V A , . I Ihe .lunmr lT1'arnal1m's Llulu. furlm-rly spmlsnxw-d by Nllss Dunlap. wlm x ' was lalvr sln'm'evmlf'cl lny Mrs. Barnus. pI't':4t'IllPll un vnlirvly nriginal Vt'I'hiUll of Sle1'ping Be-auly as Ihr Illtljlll' Ill'Hjt'l'l uf thc- yr-ar, in addition In fc-alurvsl X progranls nf a literary nalurv. X' 0 0 0 1 . 1 1 Senior l,l'3llIl3ltl1'S Llub BQ'l'illIrl' k'liIlHil'fiIlQ,' svlln-mllllvs and avlivilic-s pr:-wills-ml llle- SPlliUl' Uru- Illillifs Cflulm frmu xmfm-Ii11g l'1'QIlIlLll'Iy, Ilw xQl'Hllll fwistn-ml illzivtivvly as a SlYlll'I'Q' uf lzllr-nl llwgpizm INJWPIA. 7'lff'r!ff 0 sun Junior llranmtivs Club Ixfuflmgf, lvfl In rn1lrf.' xyllflll' llllhSlllMl'l', lluvhl l'Irlvs-llsluxulv, lflugzr-nv Lamwliw, Jxwk Yum-I, .lxmws Alu-rl, Wlllmm .Iulmwn. ,Iuvlx xlillllll. 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Senior llramaltics Club 5 lu! tx rmr, iff! fn rffffzf. fllmlys Km-lullu: 'l'll4'lm:l .llvvlllmll-1': llrnlxllxw NWN: Irs-nz' ldllllillli Nlury i':lYll1-rinv ll:-vlwl: .lnnv llv-Mg Mg.,-y Imu lluflvvll-I: .lfum lilllnu: NI1' Iburutlny J. li1-N-1'.fplv1xNl1. fmul muh lfff In rfv1lff.' llnrix Klurklr-5', Phyllis Mlll1'1', .l:ll11'I fix'--Nrglwf. fl:-lallvlilxv l,:'l'4-u'1', lllvxy' X1vll1:11m, llcllay lluxll-II4-l'. Vlulu Nmllx. :lull Klrlrn- N-:wlll'15t. lfmwl run-, If ff In rw fill, Hillman NMI. ,l11ln1n1'M:11'I1l1, llulrl-rl llvrr, llllllnln lil':nlv'x'. llumlllx' l'1sl1. Nl:ll'x::ll'vt N1-:ll. Mary lmu Xllllnvr. :mvl Xlalrv Xllllm-lllux' l!mwlH.w.' Hzuluznrau .Xml llv-Nr. Alllllllil lnlvxwlx, .lm-lx Z:u'lwI'. :lull ,X1'lvxu- Xnlm-r. Tri-Ili-Y 6 A 13' l lr.Qi rmr, Irfl In rful1f.' Pzltay Husiviie-l'. Elizzilwilx H11fl'1u:1n, Xvllllilll Xlyvlw, Ann Hurst. f'hl'isIim' Slmzlmmc-. Alnlzxlr-1' llirc-ly, IAil'l'RliIll' Simnwus. Pllizalwilm llustr-ttvr. :xml Nluriv Sr-z1c'ln'isT. Srfrurfrl rum, Iwfl In rlylhff Juan Plfhllllf 'I'l1vlm:l :xl4'X2llllll'l'Q C'zn'uI K'm'l1l'zln: Mary C'zx1lxr-1'i11v llffvkvl. 1vrr'Si4lvll1: Xlnry Lnu H1lSU'Hl'l fHHl'i2!llIlP Stun:-r: Mary Stzulm-I: Milflrml Luusvlmg Mlss .lame-1 Pr:-xslvr, s1m1msm'. Tlrfrrl rum, lwft In rfyflff: lmris Murklvy, Irvin- Lzuyxkin, llulmwn-s Kuuwlc-s, Rulwrlzi xYl'IHllC'I', Jwzmm- Huinz-s, Rosy' Nivlliilllll, .Iuuv H1-ss, Gvmlclilu- In-f'm'e-l', Puulim- Nvss, mul Doris M1111-r. l nln'fh mir, lzfi in rfylllf ,lzuw Nzurlvg A111-luv Yul'1u-rg Xluriv Signfuus, x'ic-1--p1'vsi4lf'l113 Mary Slliih-13 S:xI':1le-vS14'Y4-lla, 1l'4'IlNllI'l'l'I Maury .XlIrlm'l'ff4'l', svr'1'f-tally: Iburif .-Xclzllns: .-Xrlvnf' Slivf: Niiiy Ann Klonrvi Klalry Lou YYiIl1lvr, .llwsrlllfwxf .lm-41111-lynn Mill:-y, Iliwinrizmg 144-by F11-W: .lzuufi Grnssgllalssg liilI'I!ZlI'il C':mIu1': :xml C'I:u'a1 Smiilu. Safety Patrol lwrsl rulr, Ivff lu rmhl: RI:x1'lllll'fam1Z: Iirwuzllnl Hmm: ll'I1LllIl1lIN1 Brlwm- Xl1'Mul'xlng he'u1'gr- xIlIl1'1'Q Cwrulll llrvllllxgzvlg Plrsi LIt'lIfl'll2llll I' 1 'los Hllllunm-rxstxwk, Y I1 ll Swrmrl mfr. lz'fl In rigflrli MNH Frzuu-va Slmw, :nlxiNv1': Irwin Huw: Cllzxrll-S I1ilWl'l'Ill'l'2 Pxllll NIH-:lif4'l': G4-11111 Fryg Doris Fritzg Holwrl. Pryg Rnln-rl fzllnlulu-ll: I,flI'XVlll llulllllgzf-r. fzllmxlll. 1 f . , . Tflfrrl mir, lr! lu rlyffrfi .lurk Pzll'11wl': Rl1'll:ul'rl Sllllllwl Nlixry lilu'kxx:nlI1'l'g Phyllis Frm-lu:1l1: l'Il'llm Johns, ftli-ftlllifflilll Nzlry C uilulmf Iluhl Xlxr Xllx lm :sul nx Ilulnn Clumxlnlllm 1 -' - --vi. v '-s : -': . Fmlrllr mar, lffl lu rfffllf: C'I1:a1'I4-s K4-lnliui XY1uIlm'S1niIl1: .Inlm Iiu1'l1lmI4lI3 Lluy-l St:ul1l'ff-1', Sm-41111141 I,i4-111:-lululg XYilli:um Klillvrg Tn-v llllflmcxnz Annan Mm- lh-NI4-V. 5 I .WAY-'GL-t:.4..-v. Sitting, left to right: 1illl'lJilI'il Ballyg 1NInrg:u'et Felpt-lg Miss Florenm'c- lin-irle-x'. sponsor: Doris Murtin: .Klum Wulls. First row, lrfl In rifllltf B1-tty l3t1c'l1tet'g llorotlly hi0Billl'l'IlY1 .loy'1'4- llollingvrg Arlom- llulwr: Dolls Snnvvly, vim--p1'4-sitln-tit: YH Antlrt-ws: Kntllryn I-loovr-rg Nnnvy ll:-im:-l: Tllf'l't'Sil Zllllllllfl, Stroud row, lrfl lo rfylfl: ci4'l'lIltlllll' Sluulv: .learn Milli-rg D:uvnlXlos1-rg .Nunn llt-rr: Gloria: llm-:ing .llllll' Witnu-rg Blurty Altslot-rftu trensllrz-r: Mlrluni llt-rr. Third rnu'. lvff In rirllrl: Doris Xolt: Rlzlrilyn SyllllIlMlUIlQ Helen Pontius, p1't-sirlrnt: Doris Svlmt-itlr-r, sn-t't'4't:lI'y': Ntltzuliwr Klnlttt Julianna- Grossmzmz Gloria llupls-r: lit-tty Witmvr. .llrst-n!t'e's: Mary lillvn liollmun, lXlztl'g:l1'm-t Gzlstrovk, 'l'll0llllil Kcffer, lion-is llotm-, :mtl .lo .Xml llznnmon-l. Junior Red Cross Club During the past year, the thirty-three mcmlwrs of the Junior Red Cross Chill, all stutlenls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth gramles, mamle ive vreain picks, slovkings. tugs, and vartls for the Christmas season, hesimles short story hooklets and lmeclsitle lmags. All of these were usetl in the veterans' hospitals. After the holidays, the cluh worked on articles whivh were pluvetl in the nation's relief closets. C I O Tri -Ili-Y junior and senior girls are eligihle for inemhership in the 'llri-lli-Y. providing they Sllil-t'l' the necessary initiation, which, of Course, is highly unpretlietahle. lnolutletl in the activities of Tri-Hi-Y are the unforgettahly joyous hayritles antl parties. During the meetings. the girls are encouraged to express their respective opinions in the form of tl:-hates and discussions. I I I Safety Patrol l'rote't'ting the lives of the stutlents is the xluty of our school Safely Patrol. whieh has per- formecl its task faithfully through the years. At the conclusion of the term. wrlitic'ates of merit. in atlclition to a badge and a nteflal. are awarmlewl lo the most tleserving patrolmen. T11 frlff-lf: rf 4' 5 Musical ganization 51-S 1 i1-.el 1-uw. lr'fI In right: Lu1'i'uinv Sinnnuns: Ruth Bl'llllIlLlZil'llI Jtlllll Filling: 'Maury 1illl'l'iWIllll'I', rm-l'vl:ai'y: Nlurir- Suu-lirisl: lVilli:un Slnyvr: K1-nnw-th L1-lnnan: Mr. ll. Walton Alils-i'l'i-i', xlin-vtul': Zark Minnu-h: Ray Nuulh-1'g lln-hun .Xln-xniulvi. lfhillwulzi C unlm, Ann Hurst: Elizalu-111 Huffinun: Evm-lyn Nixrlurf. Svrmul mu: lvf! lu riqlaf: Jann- Nuglm-1 Juni- Fulnu'.r: Bvity Luu liuivg Estlu-1' All-xaunli-rg Pulsy llustc-tim-V, lillruriun: Xzuwy lhfsvli: VVilli:un liuhlin: llivliziiwl liilllffllllllll Nut Ne-tsL'lu'r: Junirn' Martin, presiclvntg Lvliuy Hunk: Willizun l3F2llll'I'C .l:un- Hi-ss: ln-in Lzlpkiu: Phyllis Finw-ninn: Erlith lYllElll'l'I Mary Staclf-lg .lane Lunrlis. Thirrl ruux lvft lu riglll: Susan Kvsslvrg Marilyn Young: Jzunlt Grussglussg .Iuyvv live-ilg Luuifv ll:-5: Ruln-rl -Spnlmliuu: Alvin llully ss-rgv:nl-ut-zuins: Paiul Ile-rr: Elwuml Gilnlrlv: .lurk Zarkvr. sc-rin-aiil-ai-arinsg .I:uxu-s Lunclis: Gillis-ri liuhlui: .lulm Ann Hi-ugvy, l livtsv lfrn-w: Pxullinv N:-ss. sw-vri-tul'5': Maury C':i!ln-rino llc-4-lu-l, svcre-1,a1'y7 1Vla1'p:zxi'1-.t N4-nl: llznmiluy 14 ish. Fuurllf i'uu', lrffl tu riqhl: Mario Sigzxillnusi .lu-:in l n-114-l': Nlzlry Altrlru-rffrr, lllll'lll'l2lllI Doris Rlnrlilz-Af: Blziry L1n1lYit1nvl': liulu-ri ll:-rr, Rulr0r1 llurlxfiv lg limlwin lYlillf'r. inuiiugzvrz William Anilffsi Paul llostvtti-r: Alvin Z:u'lu-rg Urnnnul llzunptunt Rll'llIll'1l 'l':iylmu lf .Iuhn lXl:u'kli-y: Maury .lnnv Snydc-rp Pzuilinv Blyi-rs: Mnry Sliiflvtg Kitty Ann Munn-5 .luvqln-l5'n Milli-y, wunlmlu- inxstri-ss. .llvsz-nlw's.' .luunnv llziinvf, Doris Sll0lZll0l'5li'Y, Viviun E1-kinnn, lVilli:un Plll'IllPl', :nnl .Xrlm-:iv Slivf, A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir has proven to he deserving of many colnplimenls. The vhuir has warhlml lhruugll an extremely sum-ccssful year. inchnling several appvaranves in our assemlwly prugrains, al Parent-TPac'l1ex's xnvetings, than spring c-uncerl, and llw annual appearallvc al roinnn-ncenn-nl, Th frly-fum' 6 5 lfnzxf mfr, lfjl ln rlyflllf ll:xl'lm:lr:1 .Xml lla-ss, Row Sm'l1l11'lnl4'l'. i':ll'ulv .lliluulm-, .lcmllllv Sln-llvy. .lnlw Zulrlvr, .lullvtlv WA mum Culflfll lllllc 1 llnlll4 liumlullrnll I1 Inn lml4l mul Xlugnrl Ilnlll .,., . . L... , '-::1.,s .1 .: : ' lx '. Qfrvmfl mir, iff! In rfl1l1!.' lflwtllvr lmmlin, .Klum .lllllzl ll:-rr. .lllll1' ll:-sw, llullulm Slum:-r. 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Q -'N-. 5-- 2 . : I I: In 't . 21' ,' lu I I fznnq Sn-illl1-:.YH'ulul:1Slzulrauvll: Xl:clLl14l Xlxxllnx wlvl: lllIl'lN 5f'llII1'lIl4'l'I Ilflris lin-lu-y: lim-tty Xllllv-rg l.m-ullw IC1-1-lwul,:ul,ul1: Ilnwn Klum-I1 .Xml llmfrlvfm' Blaurvun llnrv, lilluvxu- Ilzuulix, Nllxylu- llllmnxum-1. llmxy X-laulm. llxllmm llf-mls-rwn. :xml .lnlm ICNIH-n-lxznlu-, Junior Choral Club Xmlluur-I' 1-luvlm-In lmu- an wlugnlnw- In 1v:ul'l1m'lyI:nl:- nu ilu- mllflml :uwtnxrlwx UI llw wvlxmvl ilu'-mall lllv .lum I C lu::l.ll Cllllv, llw rwl'u:u1lx:aIl-:ll IN lmlll-1' Ilu- lllrr-vllfm ul Nlr. .Xlvlf-xll-V. ulm, wztlu llw 4-nllnmlawln' 1-mil-1-lanryull ul' llu' lm-lnlwrs. ll:4N mmlv Ilu- s-lull :1 urvnl bllvr-1-ss, nn-lu:-fll':u xuwllv-ul lzmlllxlully :mul pl-null-fully :ull yi-:ur lllulu-1' Hr. lmlnllyf lmlmn. 'l'lw :mul 'rxl rnlv. lvfl In rifflllf Mnry l,ul1 NYittn1'l'. lit-tty Wltnn-x'. Ylvizxn l'lr'kln:t1t. llttsy Ntvmntln, lfltlnu llc-lun, :tntl Elsif- Mm' llvrr. 'rnml rnlr. lvfl In rfrflll: .lzlnv Zulult-ri Slr. U. l'. lntlulry. tlllmwtnlti -lvztltllt' llurst. lllfrfl 1'nl1', lrfl In 1't'r1lzl.' .lulltl lll1l'I'1'y. llnlwrt .XIlvl'lQllt. llItlIl1'l YY'-itlltulrl. Vftllirtlll Nil-li, .Xllvn llt-af, Sltirlvy Xlyvrw, .lmlltllv Stn-Ilvy. .fXnm'ttn- xvitlliltltltll. 'llufnnzes l'll'tllllZ, ln-ltfvy linnlq. :tntl Gfrrsltm lllllt-54:15. rurllr mtl: lrfi In rfzfltlf l'lllmXXUI'llI Stull. lit-mlvtlu .lvnm-nt. lizurl Htr:1yt'l, .lust-lrln l'1'1'lum, Ulul'l:1 G4-lm-lllivlttf-l', illtrrhttlxt Stultfw, Nllhilll Kvsslr-r, lllltwu fllututtll. Ilmlulzw Stmn-r. f'lx:lt'lr-5 llt-lslvr, :mtl ll'nlt4'l' Gvhlnatn. lzflll rnlr, lvfl In rfyflrlf llulwrt llltrsn-ll. .Xl-:tn Lows. l 1'1-tl llzlttln. l'll'2tIlli ll:-wlu-I, .lalllwt Cll'twsnI:tss. llzlvnl fllllthty Ill:-Ilztnl lin-islvnrll, .lvzlnnv .X1'1nst1'unu. Ilnlu-tt Ilnttf, :tntl Ixe-nnv-th lt:-Innnn, Band Wvll known anmng sulllml l3f ll't'1S. the lmantl. uncler tht' tlirectinnl ul' Klr. l,?.tIltll'y. pn-sc-nts an opportunity fur stutls-nts tu im'rt-ass lhvir musival allilitivs. During the' past year. thc' nrguniza- tion partic'ipalf'tl in many paratlrfs antl flag tlcflicatiuns. This yvar it has IlI'tlYt'tl its ntwrmnplislt- nu-nts in tlw cu11c'v1'l which was ln-Ill on May 3. 5, W45. Nl1:lIlllt'lI1t 'llHWllSlllll-S lllll?4lt'ill l'Iltll Z1Yttl'h nl thc' yvar 19115 t'lllIIlltli1ll tl in than lll'5l annual spring l'0llK't'l'l In-Ill un May 3, 5. I9-1-5. in the high sclnml izllltllltbtltlllt. Tha- I1l'tlQl'21lll. lnntnring National Music Whit-lx. lll'tASt'I1lt tl the vmvlttlrillml talents and ffflurts of tht- scl1nol's A Cappt-lla llhnir. Jllltltll' Choral Cluh, Band, Orcltestra. and outstanding snloists, witll Mr. H. Waltun Altlerfvr as choral tlirector and Mr. C. P. Lanclry. lllrll'lltlli lll3l inslrut-lor. Nut only lu tht- llllISll' tlI3pdl'lIllPltlS alunv, hut also to tht- r-ntirv St'll0til for llwir wlmlv- ltvartt-tl Cuups-ratinll lu-ltmgs tht- crm-rlit thu' as SlIl'Ct4!44flIl and stimulating an lllltltlfliililltg as this. 7lf1lAf'fjf-xlll' Sw Gulf Chznnp wrhillll Y Doggnnc-Y Lunch Ronin Mun or Hx-asl? liyos lliggvr than llis Slonuu Culinary Expo-rts Pnisv and l,I'l'l'iSi0lI Bug-olugisls Cn + 2llgN0H 1' Uyllllulslivs MZlnh1'illl Township High Svhnol . . . Saw-fl hy Ihn- ll:-ll May I Help You All's WH-ll lhul Ends WH-ll n the Crystal Bowl Down the cavalcade of years, the topic of crys- tal gazing has been the subject of intensive dis- course. Many theories have been advanced as to the pro-bability of seeing into the future, but eventually they have been discarded because of glaring fallacies. I, myself, am a believer in the inspirational theory, the technicalities of which I will spare you at this time. lt is suffi- cient to say that this theory, above all others, has been generally accepted as the rnost logical and sensible method of forecasting the future. Approximately two weeks ago, I was sitting quietly at home while a terrible thunderstorm raged outside. I must have been dozing when I was brought to my senses suddenly with the realization that I was sitting in a different house. I arose quickly, puzzled over how I could pos- sibly have made such a stupid mistake when it occurred to me that I was in an unusually per- fect prophetic trance. I was actually living thirty years ahead of myself, the thought of which unnerved me no little bit. Finally, how- ever, deciding that this would be an excellent opportunity to investigate our life thirty years hence, I walked out of the house, only to be confronted by a huge sign which bore the in- scription 46Glenn I'Iart,s Helicopter Servicef, In itself, this would not have been exceptionally remarkable, except that the sign indicating the direction to the establishment pointed straight up. Upon closer scrutiny, I discovered a ladder ascending vertically into a low-lying cloud bank. Without further adieu, I mounted the ladder and started to climb. After hours, seemingly, had passed, I found myself headed for a huge building suspended in thin air. No sooner had I gotten inside than I heard a spine-chilling scream. Running in the direction from which it came, I found myself face to face with my old school chum Richard fjerkj Kauffman. He had accidentally backed into one of those old style airplanes that still had a propeller on the nose. Fortunately, the motor was merely idling and he received only minor injuries, nevertheless, Elizabeth Hostetter in crisp white cap and uniform, rushed to his assistance. We had just started to talk when a beautiful specimen of feminine pulchritude passed us. Dick told me that it was none other than Dolores Knowles, Mr. Hart's secretary. Hearing a loud droning, I looked around and saw a transoceanic heli- copter bounce to a stop. I walked over to it and discovered that it was piloted by Richard Souser. When he saw me, he called his radio operator to join us. That's right, it was John Bornholdt. In the course of the conversation, I learned that Jacquelyn Milley and Frances Wendel have been serving as hostesses. John persuaded me to Hy to New York with him to meet some more of our old friends. During the trip, I picked up a newspaper which I noticed was edited by the Misses Mary Lou and Patsy Hostetter. Turning to the sports page, I saw that Alvin Duffey had writ- ten the main feature. Passing over the sports, I came to the funnies, one of which was origi- nated by cartoonist Saralee Stevens. Going still further, I came to the fashion and society page. As if I hadn't had enough surprises for one day, I saw that none other than Marie Sigafoos was writing the 'LAdvice to the Love- lorn column. Feeling a slight jar, I looked up and perceived that we were in the heart of New York City. While I was saying good-bye to Captain Souser, he urged me to stay at Airport Hotel. run by Kenneth Rogers and 6'Sonny Stoll. After a warm greeting from Messrs. Rogers and Stoll, I walked over to the information booth and was literally bowled over by the sight of John Horst seated at the desk. He told me he had just re- ceived a letter from Roy Eby. Roy and Willis Kilheffer are partners in a tremendous guinea pig farm in Minnesota, I learned that Robert Albright has a television tube factory in that vicinity, with Donald Roberts his chief engi- neer. I was rather exhausted from all the ex- citement, so I went up to my room. Tuning in the radio television, I heard the sweet voices of Doris Shotzberger and Barbara Cantor, who are singing with George Summersgill's well- known swing band. At the close of the program there was a transcribed advertisement by that well-known commentator on world affairs, Paul Hostetter. Sound effects were done, of course, by Alvin Zarker. Paul was advertising a cos- metic which was the result of two years, hard work by Elsie Mae Herr, Wanda Myers, and Clarabelle Booth. This cosmetic was then modeled by Janet Miller, who even in high school loved to experiment with rouge, perfume, and toiletries. I rang for room service and asked them to send up a chicken sandwich. When the busboy arrived, there was nothing on the plate except a small white pill which had been developed by the chemists Phillippi and Fisher. The busboy explained that it was a concentrated chicken sandwich. 7'lii1'ly-1'1'gI1t Reluctantly dismissing all thoughts of sleep from 1ny mind, I grabbed a heli-taxi to Times Square. The first edifice to meet my gaze was a rather impressive-looking night club managed by Edward Potts and John Miller. At my arrival, the floor show was just beginning. Among the ranks of the chorus girls I noticed Doris Shenk, Mary Shiflet, Ann Hurst, Edna Rehm, and Arlene Stief. During their number, it occurred to me that Mary Altdoerffer, debutante of the year, was seated at a near-by table. Deciding to leave soon after, I walked outside onto the thoroughfare. Across the street I was attracted by a neon sign that flashed Arthur Bowman and John Duffey, Physical Culturefi I entered, and there stood Art giving our old friend Kenneth Scheid a vigorous rubdown. Kenneth told me between grunts that he had been talking to Arthur Reist, who is now a traveling salesman for Burton Bowers Bristleless Brush Company. The prin- ciple of these contraptions, it seems, is a closely- guarded secret of the inventor, Roberta Wendler, now an up-and-coming woman physi- cist. ,lohn Duffey said he had recently bought his wife a fur coat whose label read Reba Longenecker and Blanche Lohr, Fashion De- signers. I got the biggest laugh of the day, though, when John also told me that Ormond Hampton is running a ballet school. Then I asked Art if he knew where some more of our o-ld classmates are. He said that Betsy Frew and Joanne Haines are doing missionary work over in Africa. It took me a long time to get over that and then the payoff came when he said that Mary Catherine Heckel is training to swim the Gulf of Mexico. Since it was time to close the shop, Art asked me over to his apartment for the night. I agreed when he told me that Jay Miller, that well- known stock broker, would be there. When I finally saw Jay, he informed me that he had three of our girls employed as secretaries for the company, Violet Lefever, Phyllis Briggs, and Clara Smith. We decided to have a little celebration for old times' sake, so lay ordered some ice cream from Darwin H0llinger's Ice Cream Emporium and chicken sandwiches freal onesll from Ruth Smeltz's super delicatessen. Darwin delivered the ice cream in person when he found out who the customers were. He in turn enlightened us on the whereabouts of Esther Landis and Barbara Ann Hess. They've opened up a good old Lancaster County Cook- ing School out in San Francisco. I was calmly eating my ice cream when I noticed that the trademark on the spoon read 'GDonald Leay- man, Silversmithf, ,lay also told us that Mary Stadel and Shirley Nettke are policewomen for the New York Police Force and that Mait- Th land Grill has been appointed head wardress at an institution for delinquent females. Boy! What a screwed up world this was turning out to bel It seemed as if the whole class had migrated to the Big City, all in various profes- sions. In metropolitan New York, William Andes has been staging an attack on the ap- palling degradation ofthe pool parlor on Ameri- can youth. Rumor has it that he receives a slight cut from Leona Dupler for using her Little Lady Lillian soap boxes. John Lutten- berger, too, has become famous for one of his inventions. Itis a gadget that ties your tie. buttons your shirtsleeves, and laces your shoes in ten seconds Hat. Before Jay could finish what he was saying, an eerie white mist settled down upon us seem- ingly from out of nowhere. The furniture and all the people in the room except Jay were fad- ing and becoming indistinct before my eyes. ,lay seemed to get younger and younger right in front of me. In my efforts to clear this mist from around me, I vigorously rubbed my eyes only to find Jay, now back to high school age, shaking me and telling me if I didnit wake up I'd miss the basketball game with our old rival. Lititz. hx slow SLS irly-nfzic We W0uldn9t Have Been the Seniors IF The boys hadnit pegged their pants. Bert Bowers hadnft sported those '5vivid shirts. Betsy Frew had worn the same outfit twice. We hadn't quaked and trembled for senior speeches. Artie Bowman had studied for one complete study period. Wanda Myers had lost her temper. The girls hadn't vowed to donate fairly sizable mirrors to the lavatories. Glenn Hart had known his French. Saralee Stevens hadnit been the life of a party. We hadnit broken our junior play ticket record. Esther Landis and Barbara Ann Hess had been found apart. Ormond Hampton had told a new joke. We had ever hit a Press Club deadline. .lohn Bornholdt hadnit gotten hoarse at a basketball game. The P. D. classes hadn't occasionally amazed Mrs. Altick by some brilliant statements. Marie Sigafoos had been inefficient. We had less than two important meetings every noon. Mary Lou Hostetter had neglected her homework just once. We hadn,t missed the senior boys who left for the armed forces. We hadnit occasionally broken a few rules and regulations. Walter Fisher had driven at 35 miles an hour. We hadn't waited until the night before to do our English notebooks. Mary Catherine Heckel had fewer than four boy friends at the same time. We hadn't rejoiced when semester tests were over. Bill Andes hadn't argued in trig class. We hadn't felt just a trifle sad when commencement approached. Forly Sport . . . Q mis Seated, left to right: Ellsworth Stoll, Robert Herr. Arthur Bowman, Robert Nash, Kenneth Rogers, Christian Martin. and Riehard Frey. Strznrling, left to right: William Phillippi, managerg Paul Herr: Edwin Miller: Roliert Bortzfieldg Donald Gootlg Alvin Duffey. eaptaing Ormond Hampton. manager. Absentee: Mr. Paul Wtinri1'll. Coach. X sf Varsitv Basketball 2 re fs Xif - JN The year 194441-5 saw a scrap Manheim Town- ' ' U PY X , shi basketball team, one of the finest to re resent P I ' P our school in recent years. spring forth from the K K f' doldrums where their predecessors had unwillingly , vp f languished. The boys faced a tough schedule and although they tasted defeat a little too often, proved Y ' themselves more than worthy of sporting the colors Xt of Manheim Township. Despite a plague of ills and ,bf il '- injuries and the loss of their captain. Al Duffey, to 'Q . , x V' the Army in the first part of the season, the team - , XXJ3 played every game with the old never-die spirit. Q! -' l 1 1 .oegfnlfiihtxr J' . 'k 5 ' ' N.'l',ll,S. ow. 5' rf V. llf22f-H ..,......., ltlnst lrlelnplieltl l 12f1f44 ..,........, Mt. Joy X 12!5f44 .,.,..,.,... East Ht-1 pri -ll 57 .iff ' if' 12fxf44 ...,,... .,.Quurryx'illfe ll , l2fl3f44 ........... YVest Lnlnludew V, 1 X l2fl5f44 C'oluinlnn H..H H .U l2!l9!44 ..,...... Nlunor ...,... l!5f-15 ..,....., Ephrntn ,. 1!9!45 .... ,H lYMlndh'. ,,.,,... H .. lfl2f45. TJTHZ ,. ,..,......... ,. ' ' lf'l9H5. KVM! Lzulilreter ,h X Q I!23f45 Alumni ,...,,.,...... ., W ,F f l!26!45 ,,,,,,....., Coluinlnin .... . .. l!30!45 ............. Manor ..,. JD' 2f2!45 .... ....,, f'nthtdh' 1 2'6f45 .i,,. ,.l.. m if. .toy .f A X Sf 2,f13f-15 ,,,...,..,, 2114145 ns 2,f9!4:i ,.... ..,...,. Ephrutxi ..., liititz .. ,... .. f2ll2ll'l'YYllll' t t j tw i Rated, left tn right: Ri1'I1a1'1I DN-iQI1a1'I1. Ri11I1a1'1I CIa1'k. IIPIIFY EIT1if'Il. Rnlwlt BHT'IlHPl R10 a11I W1 21111 William 511111-1'. flllllliflg. fvfl tu riglvfr II11w:11'1l 'NI1Q1'1'iII: ll1ilIlllfII'l'I I,llllI l'1v11Ii11S: WiIIiz1111 lI1'111I11 1111 XI1 R11 11111 1111 R11l11J1'I II1'II'1 I'fIw11111I ililulrlv. lll2IlIilgL4'l'. 0 V V 0 Junior W arslty Basketball fIlll' .I-XE l1a111' 1lispI11y1'1l t'Y1'l'IIl'IlI 11I1iIily lI1is past y1-1111 Bving il 11111- 1 1111- 111z11111'iaI, 1111151 111' llw If-lI11ws 111111 w1'1'1- 1:11 II11- 111'igi11aI ,I-X 11411111 11111111 1 1 s1'11s1111 with II11- vursily. 31.1. .N 11l'I II 22 ll I'I:1wI lI1'11111Ii1l1l '76 12 I 44 S1'111111'w I6 12 -3 4-I Hua! II1-111pli1'I1I I6 I2 N H Q11111'1'yY1ll1- EI 12 I2 4-I Wivsl I.:1111111-l1'1' I7 I2 15 I-l C'11I11111I11:1 I6 I2 ISI -I-I .. iXl:111v11' I4 .3 45 IC11I11':1I:1 ., 2I I'fI 45 . . f':1II111Ii1' IG I2 4.3 . I.1111z , 22 11945 . 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':11u '. ' fl: . ':'s :r. ' 1? A ..., vu- on uwlfrigf, lzff In rfgllti lli1'l1:ii'4l Urull. Slizmlmli Slilllllll, .luhn llvrr, 'l'liwlnms l mmz, llnlwrl Nivll, :mul Us-rulml ll4llllllJlI'I', Nlfflflflv lfff 1 Vffllrlf I,I1-yil Sl1llll'l!'l'. C'li:11'ln-s lllllliir-lisllwli. ll:-rzllml Uxvrly. lYilli:iln 'l'ilvy. l i':il1k llvvkn-l. :xml .lzxy llUlllIlKl'I'. Stumlmu, lvfl In rulfff: Kl:1r1ln l'l':u11x, ni:u1i:ni11-V: Wilhur liln'kw:nl11-r: Klum! 51 il: Nlr. lluln-rt llml--tu-i'. 1-mwli' l'ml lu i'lmnu W ul , : , wn-ry: I nn: :xml ,lnlm l'fsln-ilsllxulv nixilm-11-1'. al N llwsnnluf llnimhl l5l1l'llllulilvr, lunallialuvlh Junior Ili h School Basketball 'lliis sn-:mill in:xrl44-4l ilu' i'1-suniplmu ul .lunlur lligh Yxiraily' lizislu-tlmll, Sinn- tln-sv lmya vm uluy ilu- szum- wlvlm- ul' lui' A l :wha-tlmll :ns llw high svluml vursity dm-5, tlw ,luniwr high lnluyvrs will lu-vuiiiv l':nnili:1l'ix1'1l with ilu- . . ,X fumlalim-malls ul Ihs- lull:-rs mills-im 4- :xml 111-le-insivv Izuvliw, Thin 1-xln-1-11-im' slimilrl In-mv :un :assi-I in thu- high svluml lvzlslivllmll Walrus ill Ulllllllll yvurx. Xluriv i4iu:il'mma: Prllllim- Xlyvrw X :un Srutcrl, left In right: Ami Hurst: Pauline Nt-ss: Elizulmeth Hostetta-rg Mary C':ttlu-riuv I-lock:-l, tiptun ui 1 lu x Gout -Kun Stmufrg l ranr'vs Wm-xulclg Shirley Nt-ttkvg Mztitlnntl Grill. Sflllllltlllfl, lvff fu right: Mary Altzlof-i'ffs-r. tuaiizigzvrg June Fulmf-r, tiiaiiagtw: Ai'lt-tu' Y:u'nf-rg Dau: 4 un tx u 5111 tx Myers: lVl:n'gai't-tt Nc-ul: Mary Lou Witutcrg Marin' Sigufoofp Maury Lou HfIFtlxlTt'l', iuxtxmggt-r. .fll7se'l1l1f1'.4: Nancy liztri-3 Nliss Hvrtltzl lt. Wlrigltt. 1-uuvlt. Hockey Team Although the blue and white tunics of M.T.H.S. did not finish highest in the hockey league, their coach, Miss Wright, and mascot S'Bully were justly proud of the team S vlrtorles l0!l2!-14 10!19!44 .,.... .,...,, 10f26!44 , , ll!2!44 ,.,... ....,. ll!9!-14 ,,... ..... llf16!-44 ..... 1211144 . Lit-itz .,............. Manor .,..,..,..,,.. East Dom-gal ,.... lVIaulieiui Boro .... Manor ,........,,........ East Hciupfic-lrl .... Lititz .,.,. ...,. .,,,...... O I C Track S, OPP. 0 4 2 2 2 3 1 The 1944 track squad participated in three scheduled track meeti and won them all llndefeated in its regular schedule, the team entered the Class BU divmon at the District 3 P.I.A.A. tournament on May 20, 1944, held at lVlcCaskey High School in Lancaqter Here the hlue antl whites placed sixth out of seventeen high schools entered in the track and fitltl contexts Nl. l .H.S, OPI' M3144 ..... ....., P :iiton Trnflc ............ ...... 7 MQ NFL 5fl1!4-l .....,, ,..,., N vw Holluncl ll. F. .. 68 27 5!l6f44 ..,.. . .,..., BlcCaskey J. Y. .... .,., ...,, 6 3 :ml l,:uiu':tsti-x' Twp. J. H 17 Forty-fmt r Kmvlm11,l1f! In rfflffl: Rulu-rt li1n'Iz1i1'11l: C'l1l'iwIi:lll Klul'1ln: Izslwm Hill:-rg Cnlln-rl Hulxlllxi RUM-rl hlmlllqllnug l':uzI II1-rr,141.-1-1.111.111 llmul Smith: .I-:Im li1n'nlmI1l1. 1-auplanin: .Xlxm Zurko-l'. 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Xvllllillll Il1'lul1'1s1m, H1'I'lH'l'l l'I11'I11'llw1-N11-I, .Izzy ll11llllxu1'l'. llul1:ll1l Pyln-, Rl1'll:ll'1l Smrll. :mul .lxlvk lI:l:1v'r. llwrflrw: 1N-ur G1-yu-r. lIrm':u'1l fXl1'r1'iII, Pllnnlnuzunllu-I NIIIITX, llrnlzuul Hilllllflllll, K:-mu-111 Simxmmw. Rmmlsl II1-rr. Karl Sunny:-1'. Szumnl - f - . 1 - 1 Ix1'1'llw. .lxuxwx Nlnrlllx. .lzuvk L:1l'lu'l'. lll1'l1:ul'rl hulls:-1. Hllrlmm l5uw1'l's. .Inns-lull l'urm-y. .Ioan-lull lill1'kxx:nIlr-I. lx:-umllll H1lu l'w. 1 hull N1-:nr-Iuwxl, Wllliaum 'I'xl1-V. l r:ll1klin lI1'l'l, .Xlzm K1-nm-mly. llnlwrl lhllw-x'. l':uI1I I,1mm'y. nlui l'II1g1-nv W1-n:l1-I, llifle Club Our Slli.lI'I?Sllll1lI1'l'S haw In-vu one nf Iln- 1'1msisI1'nlly gum! allllvtim' teams uf our wluml, Inq ym-ar slumlm-rs plzxmwl New-1u111l in ilu- slalv malvlx and ll1is yn-uri team has 1-mulzxlml lllih fm-al. I914 Track Team Ixmflnyff, 11,11 11: rffflrl: K-vrzelml l'.lmvl'. Illzmaluu-r: I',lx11r1nl C-llnlvlv-Z R11-hxml Null: .lvvlllx Hul'kl1'5': Cl:n1-m'1- Hl'lllv:xlwV 1441: lfwllull l,v:nxm:1ll, ln:1n:1u:-V: 1:11111-N Klnlllll. 5f'H fff1'l- ftff N' f'ff1f1!.' .Iulm 1111111-. 1':uI1l Hl'll', liwllzllwl f-'H'-I. Nlllmm 1 Imlvlx 1 HJ. I'.:1rI Ii:ulv'y 1 441. .Iulm-5 l.:nlu1Ilw..l:ux' Nllllvr. ml Hxvlucxlul Ifln-Av, 1imf1l1f.1,- lI1'rl.1-11 II1-M 1 111: XXlI11:1m I.up:m 1-H11 XN:1r11-11 Hxmlx 1 145: Xltlnu lilmmnnz l':1uI II-mf-111-I: l'In:11'I1-N Nlunwu 1 Ill l1v':11l m:1Il:1u1'l: XII. li11'In:11'1I l'. Tfnlul, 1'11:11'll. a . . afrffl Kneeling, left to riglil: Glenn Hart. managerg Robert Herrg Robert Nashg Junior Marting Ellsworth Stollg Lloyd Nuss l'4-4Jg Clarence Brubaker l,44Pg Richard Freyg and Eugene Simmons 174-41. Standing, left to right: William Logan l'44tg Ceurge Keefe lY'44lg Donald Coodg Theodore Ressel F4445 Edwin Millerg Alvin Duffey. captaing Kenneth Rogersg Richard Clarkg and William Brader, manager. I944 Baseball Team The baseball team of M.'l'.H.S. had a most successful season last year. Une of the important factors was the excellent pitching staff. Not only did the pitchers do a grand job, but the team as a whole really clicked under the coaching of Mr. Patil L, Wenrich to win six 0tl! of ten games. M.'l'.l LS. OPP. tzfizffn ,.,. ,. Lititz ,. 2 9 4fl4l-X44 .. ,.,.. ..,, N lanor ., ... 2 8 4fl8f44 .,.. .,..., S trasbnrg ,. ...... 17 2 4f24f44 . . West Lanlpetcr ,.,. .. 3 2 4f25f44- ,, ..... Quarryville .., 7 3 4f23f4-4-. ,..,., , Litilz ., ,., . 2 10 4f3lf4-41 .. .. .,,... Manor ,, .. ,. l 2 5f5f44- .,..... ......... S trashurg ,,..,. . ,,.. 13 4 SXYX4-4. .,. .,.. West Lampeter ..., ,, 9 3 5fl2f44f .... ,, Quarryville , ,.., ,,. 7 3 l'vlII'Ilf'Nf4J' Kneeling, left lo right: William Bradvr, Robert Herr, and Juniur Marlin. Standing. left lo right: Carol Herr V4-4lg Samuel Allcluc-rfler l'4ll, lll3ll2igLQ'l'1 ,lark llagre-1 Rnlli Bldgg., l 1-4 l944 Tennis Team Last 'eark tunnis smuaml, t'lY2iL'llt'll under ilu- ex l'l'lt'lll'l'1l -fuimlance uf Mr Aillilu Y P r- mlr-serves our praise fur ilu-ir lmarml-fouglil matvlu-s. Oulslaniling ul llwsv was the lflllflldlllfll wliivlm our netstc-rs lim-'ll Munn! Joy Iligli Sclnml, ilu- county vllampiun for tliv pa nine v 5f5f55. .. .. . Ml. .luy SXIUX44 ,. , Mcflaskey J. 5fl6f44 ,. Ml. ,Illy 5fl7f444. . .. , Pallnn Tramlf- 5f23f4-4. . Patton Trade' :mf24f44-, ,. .. .,,.. Mcflaskey ,I. V Y. l'vlH'llI'Nl 1'r ff OPP 3 9 6 U 0 6 Z ports - 'X 4 istor 2 R PAUL L. WENRICH 5 Director of Athletics O O I The Blue and Whites from Manheim Township High School have set many records and captured many trophies in interscholastic sports competition in Lancaster County. The history of the school in years is small compared with the precedents set hy the various teams. Did you ever hear of a track meet in which the winners annexed the victory by a mere fourth point? Well, in 1929 a group of lads from the Neffsville junior High School captured the honors at the Lancaster County Junior High Meet by defeating the runner-up by the score of 2214 points to 22. That was in the days before Manheim Township had a high school. The following fall the Neffsville School added one grade, the eleventh. Soccer, base- ball, track, and basketball comprised the sports roster. Manheim Township High School became an accredited twelve-year high school in the following year when it added an additional grade. ln the second year of the organization of a junior high basketball squad at M. T. H. S., the blue and white dribblers met and defeated the leading junior high school teams throughout the county. The team registered ten victories and no defeats. Again in the season of 1932-33, the junior boys took the laurels in their loop. The fight- ing quintets from the undergrades won the county championships also in '36-37. ln '38-39, the squad took the league title. The fame of the Manheim Township soccer squads is unsurpassed in the history of the sport in Lancaster County. The booters won their first title in 1930-31. In the '33-34 season, the soccer eleven dribbled and booted their way to another county championship. The annexation of the county title in '35-36 was the beginning of five years successive winning of the Lancaster County Championship. The teams had an average of .962 in those five years. They won 26 contests, lost one and tied ten. They scored S9 goals as compared to their opponents 25. During the '39-4-0 season the M. T. H. S. squad was not scored upon in any of the ten games played. The fighting nines from the Neffsville High School have acquired only one trophy. This cup was won in 1932. The previous season the baseball squad was undefeatedg however, they were not in league competition. Through the passing of the years, much recognition has come to the track and field lads and lassies wearing the blue and white suits. In the senior high track competition, the most outstanding record is the annexation of the Three-Legged Lion's Club Trophy received for three victories in the Lancaster County meets in which all schools participate annually. The M. T. H. S. sprinters and fieldsters copped the new three-legged trophy for the first time in '4-2. The team which wins the trophy for three times keeps it permanently. Preceding the track season of ,4-2-4-3, the senior tracksters were undefeated in dual, triangular, or quadrangular competition. The Manheim Township Junior High School track squads also have an outstanding record. The lads from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades have won several county junior high championships besides many victories in dual meets. The sharpshooters at M. T. H. S. boast several trophies received for their excellent marksmanship. The rifle squad has captured the Lancaster County title four times, the most recent being in 194-1. In the past few years the team has gained nationwide recognition for its excellence in riflery. The swimming team from the Neffsville High School took county honors in 1939. The splashers defeated the runner-up, East Hempfield, 54-4-0. Swimmers from M. T. H. S. have broken the time records at the county meets several times. The year following the victory, the water churners lost to Ephrata by a heartbreaking half point. The blue tunics from Manheim Township battled their way to the field hockey title of Lancaster County in 1939. The plucky girls teams have clubbed their way to many victories, but only one loop banner. This fine athletic record, won and proven through the years, surely will serve as a constant incentive to future sportsmen of Manheim Township. Forty-eight anheim Townshilfs 'rade Schools ,A , 1 N , . 1 ,wg-vi4115'1:,':gL: K gtg W, - ' Alf.. ww vb .1HW2F.!:?'Q 7 i 7 ,TT - 1 fl, -I : 1 , 1, - L5 'ixwwji W Xmwziix I Q M45 - f' all ..,., H f ' A X f?i2iif191 ? '1ff?5A'V K A' i A A ' H514 .g15qh3igg32l , wxx:Q-1fM10 ' H2 ' A ,1,g:,qf.: If -f. x s, V' ., fx ' 'J A . ,.,.2:., fi ...K R. , I 4 MILTON J. BRECHT SCHOOL NATHAN C. SCHAEFFICR SCHOOL JOHIX HENRY NEFF SCHOOL MR. CALEB W. BLIQHEH, principal Miss SUSAN E. SENSI-INIG, principal Miss ELLA H. SNAvr:1.Y, principal The Senior Boys Select . . . Our Queen of Hearts ,.... ....... Best-Dressed Girl ............,..... .,,..............,..,.,...........,. Most Likely To Win a Man Through Her Cookin Quietest Girl ......,..,. ....... .......,..,.... ,.., ..,....... Most Helpful .............,...,., Nicest-Looking Brunette ..,.., Most Ambitious .,.,............ Best Actress .. Most Earnest ,.4,... Shyest Girl ..,... Best-Natured ..,...,. Most Secretive .......,...........,.., The Girl They Know Least .,,.,. Most Attractive ..,,,,,........,..., Friendliest ....,... Most Poised ..,.,......,....... Best Feminine Athlete ....,. Most Unaffected ......,..., The Class Sophisticate ..,.. Wittiest ,.,.,...,, ..... . ,. Most Sociable .....,... Best Sense of Humor .,.. Most Excitable .,... Best Dancer . Most Feminine Busiest Girl ,.r.,. ......... ...... Most Likely to Succeed ..,..,. Liveliest .,........................... Best Blusher ..... Most Cheerful ..,..,,....,.....,..., Girl With the Prettiest Hair Jolliest ,,...,.,...,....,.....,...,.,.. .. Mary Altdoerfler Betsy Frew Elsie Mae Herr .. Reba Longenecker Joanne Haines . Doris Shotzberger Clara Smith . Barbara Ann Hess Roberta Wendler Elizabeth Hostetter Wanda Myers Doris Shenlc Blanche Lohr Dolores Knowles Barbara Cantor ,Iacquelyn Milley , Shirley Nettke Clarabelle Booth Mary Lou Hostetter Saralee Stevens Leona Dupler Mary Shiflet Janet Miller Edna Behm Ann Hurst Marie Sigafoos Phyllis Briggs Frances Wendel Mary Stadel Esther Landis Maitland Grill Arlene Stief Most Popular ...... Mary Catherine Heckel Neatest .....,..., ....,........ V iolet Lefever Giggliest Girl .........,... The Most Original .r....., Fifty Ruth Smeltz . Patsy Hostetter The Seilior Girls Select . . . Our Beau Brummell ....... ..,..... K enneth Rogers Most Pleasant .......... ..........., R oy Eby Outstanding Athlete .,.. ......t...... A lvin Duffey Most Influential ....... ........ W illiam Phillippi Class Crooner ......................., .,..... O rmond Hampton Boy With the Best Personality ..,.,. .,.,.... J ohn Luttenberger Most Capable ..........4,..........,.,.... .,..,t..... J ohn Dutfey Best Suited To Wear Bow Ties ,..... Ellsworth Stoll Most Muscular ...... Most Reserved .....,. Rosiest-Checked ....... Most Serious ..... Handsomest ..,.,,. Most Courteous . Fastest Walker ,..... Arthur Bowman Kenneth Scheid Arthur Reist Donald Leayman Donald Roberts Alvin Zarker Walter Fisher Best-Known Boy ...... ..,....... , .. William Andes Most Individual ...,... Brainiest Boy .,....,. George Summersgill John Bornholdt Most Determined ........ ..,...,. D arwin Hollinger Smoothest Dancer , Most Bashful Boy ....... Worst Tease ..........,,........ Most Likely To Succeed ,.,,..... Manllest ..,...,....,.....,.,....... Most Wlnnlng .,,,,............. Hardest-Working Male ,..,., Best-Dressed Boy ,. .,,... . Most Amiable .,.,..,. Least Concerned ...... Class Orator .,.... John Miller John Horst Richard Kauffman Paul Hostetter ,lay Miller Richard Souser Edward Potts Robert Albright Burton Bowers Glenn Hart Willis Kilheffer v im 9' k Mm A' nxi N ,Q fm QNX NL! X X When We Were Seniors We went over the 325,000 goal in the Sixth War Bond Campaign to the 331,622.50 mark. We had monthly tin can and scrap paper collections. Students and faculty sponsored a giant festival to raise funds for next yearis football team. Dewey was elected in the school presidential election. Party signs, leaders, party meetings, registering, election officials, and a 4'Town Meeting of the Airv assembly, preceding our national election, added to the interest of the campaign. M. T. H. S. won the tin can salvage pennant several times for outstanding contributions. Numerous vacations were enjoyed during the tedious winter months because of inclement weather conditions. A The tenth grade united in one body and elected officers for the first time in the history of the school. ' A new activity, the ever-present and hard-working Press Club, was introduced into the school schedule . . . tWe,re responsible for thisll Our school was very fortunate in having as a guest in assembly, the famous author, Ogden Nash. The junior representatives won in the Junior vs. Senior-Sophomore Quiz . . . and the losers paid the co-nsequences. Miss Dorothy Dunlap, our genial seventh grade teacher, felt it was her duty to leave the profession of teaching the molecular substance of our school and join the WAC. Social dances and shack bars became the front-light features once each month after basketball games. The tenth anniversary of the school paper, the Hi-Lite, was emphasized by a special issue of the periodical. A Milkweed Drive was sponsored in the fall of the year to aid the National Defense Committee in collecting an essential war product. Sleeping Beauty was presented by the Junior Dramatics Club. This was the clubis own version of the fairy tale. Miss Wright's hockey team was the only team in the county to beat the Lititz Pretzels twice. A '6Save Food Campaignf, sponsored by the nutrition class, introduced another measure in aiding the war effort. Basketball games, the rip-roaring and breath taking scrimmages held each Tuesday and Friday evening, were the top-ranking engagements on everyone's roster. The world-famous traveler and lecturer, Mr. C. C. Ramsey, constituted an interesting assembly. We received a hemlock tree from the State Educational Department and the State'Conservation of Forests Department to be planted on the school ground in honor of William Penn Day. Plans were initiated for a memorial in recognition of the fighting sons of M. T. H. S. Fifly-thrcc Teachers' Pastimes 7 I 1: GN ,Q 'YD' mx 519104 EQ KYRETN ,BW ZEN f Q Yea H Nl'UOmfGmj2! X fw X W- y wa. ow IC-S9 , 43595 Dram! ,fe f' AA ef.A ff 'V X y K xiii-'u 2 7V-110.-.O fi' Y Z5 ' ' . ' EL- I 'N ' ,J l- X W LL . X Y' X l X f im X ,f X N , H1 ,M if X X w!7f'TS7f'vdT,fV?fp Woxvevvewl f A e MOAPYMWYTD L' 'Es E,-1. ' E-el fb- 5 -Q .XS- fb 1,43 'I 'W ff e' v,a , ' Qi!! e.... -,e,, ,. ' A Q 5, of LH9- 6 -:-- e K ,wax ., We ,- , hs ' ' 5 iii y . fp M Q MM Q' , , u Vhms xsTQeMm1Y oxrvilq ,, M MM U P Q J' X NW I P uSQd-Jov1dqXYXq lAJlT'ex mdj. . LUQ N29 ducks 4150 mm. N'-4S1VDm l S ? i X ,532 X X I ff kD 'g E 3 ,lfou ' KDKUAW OES H15 TQWICI look 40vmI.w NWA fY1'.Ss Felhlen bmqqkr? ' X A - A Y Q13 -VL, ' 'x MW ww- W I Q--airrsfi at if ALw:ws .bqtg f . z Busw W Rfb 1'1 i l gg W UU-f' - '- . . ff,.5:, ffl K .. E' M ,pjrzllliw muss Cnzmsx Ds You ENTER THE OFFICE, 4, ' in ' fpffw SUFQV'-CQKQAMNXEV' eh HX use Qreusiexr? W7 . f KQN V , 1 'Y 'Z X Q J X....J X- Y Z i 72 A K3 E' - if 1 ' f-. f ix iv , - MJ ff- N3 E' K 5' if I ,fm fx. -N XX I 1534, I 5 U It .,' Vf 1 I X Ill 1,1 51 w ,- 5' 17 5' , f. 1 J - gflifyf a X59 J 4 6-J x X if W W V N See lr vw cm Clhcu us Acoume,-mo CHOlR'5 -EYE- V1Ew oF MR. IDM vw-, MR. mo ? QL.DEfaFER. fkf .A-T I 2 Ny A -gr 4,1 1 In u I 7' I VJ K -.,, ru'-K4 My Y K l val I5 I f. 3 H W? ww A 3 IG? 69 1535 Qfs- X ' ,Km X VX j f3A fy xxfgwffx fix A7 23 1' 6,11 Qi fp WM ,M 2. QNQM, W A gg? MQJEQQ . M . Eu,zv,!0 MRF se Qovmo rccdly S,aLfA'roc:MLfi WNW' OO Mv.BOUlvz7w 55:-x A fw'TU in ,5 V' 'iz 475 ,Q W' ' W 0 QQ... 5 JV 1 Q5 k ,f,f 1 K T S E' S5532 .7 M X f f f.. 1? 5- XV 4 lj' -5 ff ,xr :JA-742 P I -Q!QWfJ!5'lllk1XiQfX W FMS' ' ' ' f dV dfc r'U,T qev dwdy iHND HO'!NjER VOM mf l'UGVWzcL1 CGVIM DUN: ,i QQQIS X-ix 2972 Q X kfff' W' X Q X ' Y. in 1 x if f LVJQf? K, N f LJ ELC 0, '9 ff W v , , 4 - - 1 N 'xx-. Um, 79975 OW WW mv qmmq G me T' .ifn5.?fQoQUN al by Compliments Lancaster County Seed Co. I' P' WARFEL 5' Co ot wk SHIRKIS it CATTLE CALVES MOTOR EXPRESS ' CORP- GARDEN SPOT SEEDS LAMBS, HOGS iv 'A' Sold on Commission Manheim Pike LANCASTER, PA. Paradise, Pa. Union Stock Yards LANCASTER, PA. LOGAN'S HOUSE OF GOOD NATIONAL SIMPLEX 1-ASTES NovE1.TY co. if W. F. Schleenbaker Candies - lce Cream CORP- 'A Fashion Institution Lunches 'A' wk BRUSH A ff HUPPER MANUFACTURERS 7 East King Street CONFECTIONERY 'k LANCASTER' PA' LANCASTER, PA- Phone 9012 LANCASTER, PA. L- B- HERB 4 SON A. H. HosTE'r'rER if ' 741 Lafayette Street STATIONERY LANCASTER, PA. BQQKS Nationally Famous t SCHOOL SUPPLIES Body and Fender Work PRINTING Auto Painting f U R lt ' 46-48 West King Street GOOD FOOD p O S enng LANCASTER, PA. Phone M531 Specializing in , Bonat Permanent Waves CO1'I1pl1I'1'1911lS Wqtches Iewelry Scalp Treatment and Hair Styling ITOTTI Repairing IRENE'S ADLER'S Compliments BEAUTY SALON t E- K- FORNEY O, 34 South Duke Street LANCASTER, PA. Daily 9 to 6 Evenings by Appointment Dial 2-2416 Irene Lichty, Prop. l9-21 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. MISS T. FISCHER, Mgr. 'A' 135 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. E DEN FIRE CHIEF Fffly-N !'Z'llll I. A. Miller 6. Co. DRUGS and PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES 54-56 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Robert S. Demmy 'k Radio - Sales - Service Public Address Equipment 'A' 301 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. SPORTING GOODS TOYS if SHENK. BROS. i' 30-32 West King Street phone: Dial 5133 - 5134 Phone E822 LANCASTER, PA. C l' t Compliments Omp lmen S of of ESHLEMAN FRED F. GROFF. INC. CO' FUNERAL SERVICE ik WEST ORANGE ST. AT 234 BEITTEL Chrysler, Plymouth 'A' Fulton Bank Bldg. Sales and Service 'A' 112 North Water Street Best Wishes to A11 Members of the SENIOR CLASS Erorn WILBUR SUCHARD CHOCOLATE CO. LANCASTER PA I. RICHARD LEAMAN, Prop, LEAMAN'S QUALITY FOODS 'lr 310 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone 8174 You Probably Know Where To Buy Smart Things to Wear Especially if You Are One of the Younger Set 'A' IAMES H. ROSS 18 East King Street Lmrz, PA, Lancaster Electric Supply Co. Clyde H- Cooper if Wiring Contracting Everything Electrical for the Home i' 120 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. 'k DRUGS 'A' 154 North Queen Street Dellinger Manufacturing Co. POWER FARM MACHINERY Lancaster, Pa. F1'ffy-vigh I Colonial Theatre Concord Factory C . Showroom omphments . wk Compllments Manufacturers of Of of The Show Place MENS and LADIES' f L Iohn W- Eshelman o ancaster CLOTHES 6 Sons A uk Sold Direct to the Public PAUL HENON M 103 North Queen Street ' gr' LANCASTER, PA. Paul Markley Isqyfes, vwnwonorowileas sumcusur - PHARMACY Scheld 6. Sweeton i' C. O. BENNER 'A' Reg, Pharmacist CHOICE MEATS MENS WEAR 105 N' Queen S Lirrrz, PA. ff A if 'A' NO- A Lancaster 28-30 East King Street Harrisburg - Bloomsburg Fig1j3SPFjgjj3fQi?nS 154115494 LANCASTER PA- Sunbury - Waynesboro ' Phone 357 Visif GUY C. EABY Compliments Realtor ith Spqchfs fFormer1y H. R. Basslerl O 6 Furniture Store ' General Sutter HOLIDAY STORE Real Estate and Hotel if wk Insurance LITITZ, PA. 'A' LITITZ' PA- West King and Water Sis. 24 West QI-Gnge Street Open Friday Evening LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster Busrness College Compliments Cornplirnents 'k MOORE Accounting, Secretarial of of Stenographic Courses MILK F C t 1 Add D. W. LYNCH co. E- T- FRAIM or 'mcg 'ess LOCK COMPANY Registrar, 48 N. Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. Fffly-m'r1r' 3 6 5 , L I 2- I llt:ritggm ft iii A 9 fl a A . Q' i 4. 'v S43 Memoirs of M. Mr. Nitraueris crew cut. Mr. Ottis change in his pockets. Those bow ties of Mr. Weaver. Mrs. Clasrnire's ruler in her hand. Mr. Wenrich alias Charles Atlas. T. ILS Mrs. Nystrom Hitting around in the library. Mr. Alderferis speeches on diversified subjects. Mr. Cole with paint on his face. Bill Parmeris jazz records. Marty Altdoerfferis boy friends. Walter l7isl'1er's car. Ed Miller's fiat hats. Mrs. Barnes' welding. Muscle Man Art Bowman. Rehearsal nights at the senior play. Ormond Harnptonls nice legs. Dick Will's girl troubles. Our little redhead-David Heckel. Mary Altdoerfferis snow suit. Bro Martin's ear muffs. Miss W'right's variable gym classes Sixty Memoirs of M. T. ll. S. Darwin Hollingreifs sense of hunior. Our l9-14 presidential election. George H88 Keys SIIIIIIIIPIY-gill. It-k Stoll's ever-present newspaper. That fifth period rush for the cafeteria. Don Goods valuable left arm. Paul Hostetteris celery in linglish elass. lVlr. Bollingeris well-known initials. Jack Hagers flash bulb. Jerk Kaufhriaxfs falling asleep in assembly. Mr. Lenars' pushups and ehins. The 'cconfussin' but amoozinw' Glidden Triplets. Mrs. lieisers nary pin. Mr. Druckenbrodis infallible English. The junior high supernxan-Joe Pontius. lVlr. Hostetteris shop classes. The faithful bus drivers of ours. Sam lVlartin's after basketball gannes. Saralee Stewnsi udviee to ,Iaekie lVlilley. The at-tions of the sophomore boys. The end of the six weeks' report period. Sffl ff-um vw 0 5. f SC? , 1 1 iff 1 l iff 0 9 iiiiiftl JJ JD if J ij Portraits by your ffl o 'cial year book photographer.. a specialist in takinv D natural, true-to-life portraits. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO Hager Store The Compliments of DeWalt Products Corporation I ,foolbzg -qqheazal . . . December 7, l94l . . . a dismal day in our history. And, With the Weeks immediately following, the outlook was shrouded in darkness. But the courage ot our people was not overcome. Perseverance and the will to Win has finally brought bright clouds on the horizon. You, ot the senior class, are about to step into that horizon. Your determination to prepare yourselves for this World ot tomorrow will be rewarded on your V-Day . . . graduation. May we offer you our most sincere congratulations and may you tind abundant success in the World ot tomorrow. INTELLIGENCER PRINTING COMPANY 8 WEST KING STREET 4 LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Printers ot the l945 NEFF-VUE Sf.1'l41f-ffmf' Tourigny's Confectionery Store Queen cmd Clay Streets 'A' Good Eats, Good Refreshments, Good Music Private parties for those who wish 'A' Call 2-9695 Hershey 6 Gibble Center Square LITITZ, PA. ik General Insurance KEYSTONE BAG 6 BURLAP CO. LANCASTER, PA. A New Burlap and Cotton Bags for FEEDS, SEEDS POTATOES We Make the Manheim Township SCHOOL RINGS We Invite Your Patronage Throughout the Year Zook's I ewelry Store LANCASTER, PA. Graver's Sunoco Station 841 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. 'A' A to Z Lubrication Phone Z-9647 Qkueen Eairp Phone 8118 413 South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Henry Gottselig, Martin E. Keen HENRY E. MARTIN Compliments Compliments , of of EDEN HOTEL INTERNATIONAL R. D. No. 3, Lancaster MOTOR TRUCKS Al The great I , MARK FUR SHOP i Sales and Service t anne Paclhc .k Tea Co. H . 'A' uk ZOVZ West Orange Street Ome Cookmg 448 South Prince Street 439 East Ross Street LANCASTER, PA. Sea Foods LANCASTER' PA- LANCASTER, PA. D101 3-2113 Stillinger's Garage D1UmO1'1dS IeWe1fY ,k Compliments Watches C 1' t . Automobile Repairing of Omp lmen S Compllments of A of Victor F. Bernhard 1136 Marshall Avenue 14 South Prince Street Rossmere MANUFACTURING ' LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA. CO' Watch, Clock Repairing Dial 3-3721 , Engraving Sirly-,irc N222 ? D6 K W , x 1 ff N Senior Signatures WJ? WML!-' WH? Six 'JP WWW 6 WW QA M G 5 M HW V? 5 Q , T2 Qi ,KW 5 igfigxi W3 W . f qi 'X Rig - if sig Q Q N 252 Xp F5 mari. E X QQ. awfix A ly23ffiziMW'Wlfffff fl jp f 5? W S W : 6 ,rf . W f4'3M2gQ'u,Q . W My xy fb , gg Wim? W bw Jwwwf 'fl 'Bb M. T. ll. S. Journal 0 I O 1Vant-Ad Section MALE A good supply of pencils hy Mr. Bollinger. Hes always running short of them. A pair of long-wearing shoes for the pur- pose of jitterhugging. Give information to Osear Geyer. A new 1-luteh for the uflray Ghost or a whole new jalopy for i'Chiek Herr. A pair of stills hy Bill Sloyer. He has to get height some way. A weekly appointment at the harheris hy Bro lvlartin. A eomplete eolleetion of pin-ups hy john Cohle. Permanent possession of the Tin Can Salvage Pennant hy Mr. Todd. A new pair of flashy suspenders hy David Smith. Plenty of gas for the uldlaek Collinw hy John Markley. A eertain woman hy Roh Bortzfield. A little hlaek hook that's not t00 little hy any of our crop of ixolyes. SLT! y-. FEMALE A large calendar for Hi-Lite deadlines hy Christine Sharpe. A man! By girls too numerous to mention. A sufficient supply of lipstiek hy Irene Lapkin A new set of vocal eords sinee eheerleading season is over hy Polly Myers. A drawing and painting outfit hy Gladys Kendig A girls' haskethall team hy a numher of our feminine athletes. MISCELLANEOUS A nickname for our haskethall team hy many supporters. A plan for winning ten points eat-h day hy any of the members of the A Cappella Choir. A foothall field with all the trimmings fo M. T. H. S. 'PII I. Interested in QUALITY IEWELRY D. L. DIEM 6. SONS Gt Moderate Prices? Compliments Neffsville Hotel f See of the iv McCormick-Deering WERTSCH Farm Machinery IEWELER HUBBARD FARMS mls EDTMILLER Prop. i LITITZ, PA. Watches, Diamonds, Etc. LITITZ' PA' Carl C. Hartzell AND SON Dealer and -Ar Ik ' ' MEN'S CLOTHING if Servlce Statlon Lancaster's ONLY 18 Hole d 'k . Ctrl HARDWARE New Hlollanci Avenue at pubhc Golf Course SHOES It OSS fleet SWIMMING - BOWLING LANCASTER, PA. 'A' LITITZ, PA, Phone 2,9126 Samuel C. Snader, Mgr. LITITZ PA. FOR SO We Telegraph Flowers DAS , WIS-'51-ER S STRHLI 6. co., Inc. Comphmems and FLOWER sHoP 'A' T of SUNDAE3 Flowers for All Occasions Acetate Rayon - go to if d Engle 6. Hambnght Dial 9411 - Nite 2-6926 Cm Inc. SAM.s 145 North Duke Street Miscellaneous Fabrics LANCASTER, PA. Visit the E24 Hole Compliments Compliments Arnerrcan C. E. REIDENBACH of Miniature Golf 55 East Main street Of Shauna 6 Ream Course LITITZ, PA. . Hollywood Tailor af Located 2 Miles West of 'lf Iewelers New Holland if 1, Iewelry of Quality A' Largest Sand Course in Eastern Penna. For the Entire Family 44 East Chestnut Street LANCASTER, PA. 24 West Chestnut Street LANCASTER, PA. S1':rty-eight RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA Victor Division Lancaster, Pa. KELLER BROS. Lititz and Buffalo Springs i' FORD - MERCURY LINCOLN Firestone Tires and Home and Auto Supplies General Auto Repairing 'lr Phone: Litiiz lU M. I. HERSHER if GROCERIES MEATS if Old Manheim Pike 722 ,fancaitet photo 8 ytawng eo LANCASTER, PA Sffvly-ninv va, SWK-f Apprm-nliz-vs wlllill a M4-al Projvvtinnisl Me-n of Musvlv Ou r the llurfllc W'hul's Numlwr Ninf- Ach. Du l.u-bor! l.hi'f'lill1g ljlll ? 'A Making Plans Ah Think Sargc ls a Nia-v Wlzln Judge- John May l Chl-vk Your Oil? Acknowled ements Full well the staff realizes that this volume of the Neff-Vue has been produced through the cooperative assistance of many persons. Gratefully, we acknowledge at this time the invaluable contributions of the following: Chic Young and the King Features Syndicate, lnc., for their permission to adopt the character Dagwood as the theme of our annual, and Bradley Kelley, through whom we reached the former. All persons who in any way, large or small, contributed 21 necessary piece of information or service to this project. Mr. Clarence Wier, of the Intelligencer Printing Company, for his helpful suffffestions and courteous service. an f Mr. Wilson K. Lewars, who supplied the data for the sports history. . All the people upon whose spirit of humor we hope we have not unduly infringed. . Mr. O. P. Bollinger, our faithful and hard-working sponsor, without whose genial and generous service the Neff-Vue could never have materialized. Scccnly-om' T Finis - xmx R 8 1 1