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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

, 2 -:nw-gg .gr --W.--Y W-, W-.. 3-H -- 7 H, V 7 N----W vw-...,-......f f. -- I--.'- .,, f.--,2..:- 1 fc 4 I' 1 J- ,M r r V x 1 1 gl. I Q 5, .ni -. I .2 vjfi . M ,,5 1 SIS Y 1' Q '42, 5 5 f if , . C 4, .. '1-.1 f,.fu':'ff gl- --A111111 - ' - V- -V. f ' r -- M iz:-p - '...-- '..f . . .,-..i- if - L 3 ':icQ'Y!'1E'ff5:' iff, W V - .....,...... ., ,,, - . 'hifi V , V . 6 4 - 1 ' 4,134 -. 5 . if Zi' , V ' +P .e F' V , if r dv. E554 45.5 ,ff ' wk, 1.5 , I 1 'SLT' .ur -. 'Q 'wrist 4 : Hu. I 1 f The Press Club The NEFF-VUE Nineteen Hundred Forty-six bb' ghatactet 7:u'encf.4AQa kl10bV!2d72 Declicolion 3m Q-:sau-nw llumlmly yvl pmlully wo, tho vlziss of lllklli, lll'1lll'2llll our Ylbllllllll ol' llhv Ncfl'-Yue to Dr. CY llowzml hVllIIll'l 'Ull0 who llI1SD1ll'lllQQly givos his :ill to help youth. 'l'l11'ougl1 his ililigvut s01'vic'v :ls prvsiclvnl of thv lXl2lIllll'lll1 Towllsliip Scllool liozml W0 stllclents llzlvv p1'osp0l'01l illlillilvly. llzlrgrvly 11-spollsilmlo for the lwzultiful 0illlC1lll0I11ll Sll'llCllll'OH in our lownsliip, fm' tho CXliCllSlYC hozllth pl'0gl'ZlIl1, :uni for thc- zulilitiou of lkmtllnill is this vvrszl- till- ggclltlemun. rllllilllk you, Dr. Witmer. Th We Board of Education 'F 1: V. Howzlrml Witmor, I,l'l'NI'll!'IIf,' D. S. Xvilfffxl, l'1'f'v 1'1'1's1'11111zlg BVIIUP A. Boggs Tl'I'!ISlll'I'7',' C'. I.. Martin, SI'I'l'I'ff1l Ij,' Roy I-Iorning, John S. I12LllSI'h, John fl. Hr-ss I.:-stcr IIOr1'. W. E. NITRAUER Superz:z'sz'ng Principal IC. SUSAN SIGNSICNIG 1,7'I.Il!'Z'1I0l QI' Nallzan Sf'hGlQf1'I'I' Srhool Faculty HI R I llfglf Nvlmol 1,17-Ill'1'1NIl VALEB NV. IZVVIIEIT l,I'l'II!'l.1lfIl QI' 1fl'l'f'lIf Srllrml ELLA H. SNAYICLY I'r1'm'1'pul ry' .lolzn lll'IlI'jl xYl1I1'Sl'll01ll O. P. BULLINGER, M.S. C'l10mistry, Biology 11-1 Mrs. BLANCHE E. DRUCKENBROD Normal School Diploma Mathematics 7B D 2.25 WARREN E. DRUCKENBROD, M.Ed. English and Gernmn 12-1 DOROTHY DUNLAP, AB. Junior High English MORGAN FI. FOOSE, M.A. Bus. Ed. Bookkeeping: Office Machinesg Office Practiceg Junior Business Trainingg Con- sumer Math. 10-3 S117 Faculty Faculty E. ARLICNIC IIAUFK, BS. 1XI2lthC1l12lf!iC'S 7AH IQATIIRYN ll. IIIQRR, R.N. KI2l1lh0il11 rl1OXYl1ShilJ Svlmol Nlll'S0 Rllmulil Cf. Hilhl lul lluli, Mb. Gmlvrzxl Shop ooe ef Mrs. IlluI,IulX h. C-I,AhMIlil',, AB. lXIH,t!h0lIl2Lfi0S 91112 lXT1's. EDITH M. GHOYE, BS. I'1I1g1iSll TEC? ZZJZW- Mrs. MARTHA M. JOHNSON, BS. Art ALEX. A. KILKUSKIE, M.ICd. Anviont Historyg Penna. History: Vivic-s QAK ma. ' FLORENVE B. KREIDEI2, B.S. fV10IlPl'2ll Home Iivollomics GEORGE P. LANDRY IHStfl'llIT1C'IltZll Music' IQICBPICTA Cf LICARIAN, BS. AIllPI'iK'ilI1 Ilistoryg Solid Geometry: P. D., Trig. ll-2 X4 gig? L ff ifCf0... in 2 lglrffflf Faculty Faculty LORETTA J. MORSE, BS. Shorthand: Typcwriting 10-2 Mrs. DOROTHY B. NYSTROM, HS. Libmrizm U. HARRISON PAHMICR, M.l'ld. IVI2ltIlQI1l2i,tIIi'SQ Geography SCI' ff2..,f, WILSON K. LICWAHS, M.l'ld. Physicz1,l E 1' tiong Ilygienv W . Mrs. l'lVICI,YN V. MILLER, l3.S.H.lG. Nutritionist .Y in JOYZELLE M. PECK, Ed.M. AIU6I'il'3,I1 Historyg VVOI'1d History 7JP JANET G. PREISLER, HS. Vocational Home Economicsg Hygiene 10--1 . ' 4 Mi f I ,' 1 f f I I 'I M ffl! .1 ,M LEIQIA E RISSER AB Iungllsh SLR, I RANC'FS M SHAW BS Geography SD S HAROLD NV. SHAAR, M.A. Tan Music Faculty Faculty M. LOUISE STRINGER, R.D.lI. Dental Hygienist EVERE'l 1' G. WEAVER, ILS. Automotive Mevlnuiic-sg Physicsg Svionvo 8 E W fiimicww 1 MARY S. WEAVER., M.Ed. Front-hy English ll-3 REBECCA SHEAFFER, M..-X. Senior High English 12-2 W FARRYL E. STAUFFER, M.A. Secondary Education World Historyg Vivicsg Ponim.. Ilistoryg , 10-1 EIf'l'1'11 PAUL L. WENRICH, M.Ed. Scienceg American Historyg Hygic-no Faculty QPW 0 . fufii r Mrs. B. W. WIGHTMAN, A.B. I .atin QBVV BICRTHA L. WRIGHT, BS. Physical Educationgn Hygiene CH RISTINIC F. VRALEY District Scl'rPtzL1'y VERNA MAE KELLENBEHGER High School SPc'1'etzL1'y TIN 111' Grade Teachers Mrs. MILDRED G. BAUGIIEY NOIIILIWI C citlhc .ite First K Prado A. LINCOLN CHARLES, 13.8. Special ICduoz1,t.io11 Brecht RUTII L. FRANKIIKDUSICR, BS. First, Grzulo MARION IC. AL'l'HOl'SIC, BH. Fourth Grade Mrs. ICSTIIER M. ARMS'l'Ii0NG Normal c1l'I'tifil'2ItG Sixth Grade Thirteen Grade Teachers A. ELIZABETH HOOVER, Normal Certificate Third Grade HAZEL M. KERR, B.S. Fifth Grade CATHARINE F. LEFEVER, BS. Second Grade ESTHER M. MARTIN, B.S. Fifth Grade DOROTHY E. MILLER., B.S. Third Grade Fourteen Grade Teachers Mrs. l+'I.0RENC'E W. RYDICR, HS. F01ll'fh Grandf- Ne Mrs. EVA I.. AliMS'l'li0NG N01 mal C Qltlflhlfl Scrmul Grzulv Mrs. IRENIC H. HARD, 13.8. blxth in .uk Mrs. MARION D. MILLICR, HS. bucth 11111110 .md Llllldllllll Mrs. C'HAR.LOTTI'1 M. RICDVAY, 13.5. Second Grade Fifteen LITLA FI. DRESHER, BS. Grade Teachers 'l'hi1'd Grade M rs. KATH First G rzzde ERINE W. GEIGER, B.S. 1CI.IZAI5l4ITH GIRVIN B S I oluth llmdc GRAVE H HICSS BS IXll1ll0lg2lIt0Y'l :md I4llJI21I'1ILI'1 Mrs. ABBA U. IIICRR, BS. First and Second Grzulv Sixteen Grade Teachers GENEVIEVIC Bt JYICR, HS. Fourth C 1111110 EMILIE M. DICLONG, ILS. Sovoml Grade Mrs. JES'l'l'lNA S. lfIBl'lRSOI,lC Mrs. NURA M. SABO, Normal f'01't'ifi01ltl' Fifth fil'2lCi0 First cil'2Ml0 Schaeffer Mrs. DUHUTIIY ll. Al'Ml'iN'l', BS. Third G1':u.lv Svucnlcvn Mrs. GLADYS M. FRETZ, BS. Grade Teachers Ki11do1'gzu'ten Mrs. YVONNE H. KLING, HS. First and Second Grade MARCELLA NISSLEY, BS. Fifth Grade ESTHICR M. SIEGLER Normal Certificate First Grade ARLAND A. LEBO, M.D. School Physician Eigh lean Inu Faculty in the Armed Forces 4 IZYIISIIUII . . ICIIICNIAN lt. l'Al'I, R. I JlI.I,lCli R.Ol4ICR'l' ll. RISK 14,',,,f. MIQININ lg. lnqylglgy LJUIIN XX. llil 1 0 rw '1 M. 1. H. b. J. MILTON MILLICR r w 1 M. I. 11.5. IC. R. IilCIIJl'1NI5Al'CilI Cusfodions J. H. NICIVF SCHOUL CLARLINC l.H.f1INC1liIiH M. J. BliICC'II'l' SVIIOUL IHA D. LANIJIH N. C'. SCIIAEIVIVISII SCIIOUL WILLIAM IC. SEARS Twenty f S so I O1- K x ' my Xwg XRS W! N L 6,3 X! X 'ft' O K-6 X Q M N! fix k X lx U GD , wi 1 x I il .., wb i PRr1s1osN'1' ClIR,IS'l'IAN H. MARTIN His,-0 The school and the class have profited greatly by Bro's great ambition to do his best in whatever he may participate. IIis ability to adapt himself to any circumstance. along with many other qualities make him a welcome character in any group. President of National Honor Society 3, 4: Sports Iiditor of Senior Press Club 4: Junior and Senior Play Cast: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 CPros. 35: Hi-Y 4: Hi-Lite Staff 2, 3, 4 CAssociate Editor 3, 45: Varsity UBI Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Fire Brigade 4 CChief5 : Junior Class Vice-President: Football 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. EDWIN G. 1X1II,I.l+IR zrlgdn l'Id's ability as a student and an athlete combined with his wit, humor and outstanding personality has won him much respect. His great determination in whatever he undertakes will most likely make him a great success i11 life. Vice-President of National Honor Society 4: Senior Press Club 4: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-Pres. 45: Iii-Y Secretary 4: Hi-Iiite Staff 2, 3, 4: Varsity HM Club 2, 3, 4: Fire Brigade 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1. Class VICE-PRESIDENT DORIS C. ADAMS 1lollz'c Dottie is the girl with a big smile for everybody. Besides doing a swell job cheerleading, being secretary of the class, and being a very good Worker in the Tri-Hi-Y, she still seems to have time to write letters to a certain somebody in the Navy. Senior Press Club 3, 4: Drum majorette 1: Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4: Varsity M Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Hockey 2, 3: Intramural track 2: Junior and Senior Class Secretary. PAULINE IC. NESS KIIj0,t!lY! With her abounding energy and her likeable personality, Polly is our versatile leader of all activities. She is our capable Hi-Lite editor, a streak on the hockey field, and a winner of scholastic honors. Her interests do not stop here: but are centered around a certain blond member of the junior class. National Honor Society 3, 4 fSecy. 3, 45: Press Club 4: Junior and Senior Play Cast: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 CSeey. 35: Senior Dramaties Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CPres. 45: Hi-Lite Staff 2, 3, 4 fI'lditor 3, 45: Varsity HM Club 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Class Trcas.: Hockey 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 45. Officers Sizcamanv TREAsURER J. ROBERT BORTZFIICLD Bartz ln nearly any group of pleasure-seekers Bortz van usually be found. Although he thinks of sehool or'easiona.lly, suvh thoughts seem to come very seldom and then are accompanied by groans ol' anguish. Ilowever. he can be serious as his interest in extr:u-urricul:u' activities denote. Senior Press Club 4, Senior Choir 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Varsity M Club 3, 4, Fire Brigade 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1. WILLIAM ll. BRADICR HHN! l5ill's outstanding 'l'hespian tendenry-is one of the attributes oi' the Senior Class. Ile did a swell job in both the Junior and Senior plays. , National Honor Society 4, Senior Press Club 4, Junior and Senior Play Cast, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Senior llramaties Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 4, Varsity M Club 3, 4: Football Mgr. 4, Baseball Mgr. 2. 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Som-er 2. WILLIAM ll. Bl'X'l'lNil t'11'1'll Bill is the unpredietable member of the class. Ile is always in a happy and impish mood, the friend ol' every senior and one who just loves to peep in the windows ol' parked vars. Stage Ilands Crew 3, 4, Fire Brigade 4 KAssistant Fire Chix-fi, Rifle Club 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 'l'lll'ILMA M. ALICXANIJICR To0l1'f ' ' Although she is slightly bashful we all must agree that 'l'ootie has an A-l personality. Besides her superb acting in the .lunior and Senior plays, she is an eager participant in all school artivities. With her willingness to lend a helping hand, and her generosity, Tootie is one of those dynamic' persons who really goes places ands get things done. Press Club 4, Junior and Senior Play Cast: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 CSec't. 23, Senior Drainativs Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 C'l'reas. 45, lli-Lite Staff 2, 3, Senior Homerooni Treas. GILBICRT R. BOHLIX MGM, The highest shooting nimrod in the school. Gil really rakes in the possibles with his classmates as well as with his high shooting on the rifle range. He is well derorated with rifle emblems. Rifie Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity M Club 2, 3, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Press Club 4, Fire Brigade 4. Tllwllly-l111'c0 YVONNE CLARK Bonnie Good-natured and ever-friendly, Bonnie is always nearby with a sincere helping hand. Her gracious character will help her along the road of success to happiness. Press Club 4. JOHN IC. COBLE, JR.. 'ilohnnyu When you see a long sharp haircutw-you'll know at once that it's Johnny. A fellow with a swell personality who seems to go all out'l for track. Band 1, 2, 4, Varsity M Club 2, 35 Fire Brigade 45 Track 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CAROL S. CUCHRAN Carol Faithful and sincere to her likes and dislikes is bright-eyed Carol. She is always busy as a bee rushing here or there to some kind of a meeting. Any time you can't think of the way that new song you like goes just ask Carol, she will always oblige willingly. Senior Play Castg Senior Press Club 4: Senior Choir 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Lite Staff 2. Seniors .l O HN COLDREN Johnnie With more pep and energy than any vitamin pills, Johnnie is constantly on the move. Originating a smart new saying about every two weeks, his sense of humor and love of a good time keeps all of us laughing. Senior Press Club 43 Hi-Y 4: Varsity UM Club 35 Fire Brigade 43 Senior Section Homeroom Officer-Vice President: Track 2, 35 Soccer 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CBasketball.J ANNALEE DICELY A nniell Annie is our petite brunette who seems to have a great knack for giggling. Une of our sincere workers who would be at a loss without her typewriter. Typing Editor of Senior Press Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Twcnty-four lillOlJA li. ICSBISXSHAIJIQ HCa11riy The quiet, shy, and reliable lass is Candy who can do everything she attempts and do it well. Although she is seldom heard, we always find her when needed and ready to help as best she van. Senior Press Club -lg Ili-liite Staff 35 lied Cross l, 2. .IICAN IJ. l l'l'l l'l'lll .lemzz'f ' Sineere and reliable, Jeanie is a whiz ol' a iypist, and makes shorthand a snap. A winning smile and a pleasing personality help in anything she undertakes. Senior Press Club V-lg .lunior Play Cast: Senior Choir 2, 3. -I: lli-late Staff 3, DAVID B. GANSIC 'lllavcf' Dave is one ol' the best arguers we have in the senior elass. Maybe that bright red hair has something to do with it. Dave is a very hot drummer boy. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ureliestra l. 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1. Seniors VIVIAN ll. ICCKNIAN Bf'fw liebe has one of the most infeetious giggles. and is always glly and dependable. She has a bright, smile on her pretty eounte- nanee even after a long mareh. She is going to make a good wife. beeause liebe has a knack in the kitvhen, What is her seeret? Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, -lg Nlajorclle l, 2, 3, 4. .ll PAX li. l'll l l XG U-IINIII 1'1 ' .loanie is our retieent blonde who has the ability to gel things aeeomplished whieh puts us all to shame. l'Iven-tem- pered, easy-to-get-along witih, she was an indispensable worker 1 of the property committee in the Junior and Senior plays. ller lending hand has won for her eountless numbers ol' friends in the armed forees as well as in school. Senior Choir 3, 4, Tri-lli-Y 3, 43 lied Cross 2. Tiwuly-,Hz'z' I 1 ml IN a tall broad-shouldered lad of our class. His enthu- Sl isin on the football squad shows his high school spirit. He is 1 swell fellow, but many of us have not learned to know him well Silety Patrol l, 2, Fire Brigade 4, Football -lg Rifle Club 3, 4. Devihsh smiles and buoyant spirits are ever present when Chick is around. You can always see him whizzing past in his Gray Ghost. His quiet but sincere love for sports has made him 1 real pal not only to his buddies but also with his gym students at the Neff School. lun1o1 md Senior Play Cast, Senior Choir 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, H1 Lite Qt-wif 1, 2, Varsity M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class President Senior Section Homeroom Vice-President, Cheer- leader 1 Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lennis 3 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2. DONALD GOOD irG0odyrr Goody's nickname really fits him well because Don is one of our all-around sportsmen. On the baseball diamond or on the basketball floor, one can be sure that Don is really in there fighting for us. Even though he is well-versed in sports, Goodyls nature tends towards quietness, even to the point of bashfulness. Varsity Nl Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Hands Crew 1: Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4: Football 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer lg Intramural Sports 2. .lANl4I'l' E. GROSSGLASS llJ'egz'eYY If you hear a certain Rhapsody in Blue or a Beethoven Concerto you will most probably know it's Jegie, our future Paderewski. With l1e1' infectious giggle and her quiet unas- suming manner, Jegie will really go places with those 88 Keys and that indomitable spirit. National Honor Society 3, 4 C'l'reas. 49: Press Club 4 CSect.Dg Senior Choir 3, 4 Cpianist 3, 41, Senior Dramatics Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CVice-Pres. 43, Senior Homeroom Treasurer, Assembly Pianist 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite 3, 4. HOWARD H. HAUS 'tHa11sz'c'l Although he does not engage in many activities he is really a likeable fellow. His flashy plaid shirts can be detected almost anywhere. Senior Press Club 4. Seniors B. FRAN lil.l N lllflltli HFTIITIICH PAl,7 L R. HER R lKCYh,l'1.k77 Tuwllly-.wzf.17 M. ELIZABETH HOFFMAN M 1'dge Reliable, faithful and quiet is this little brunette with the dark, deep set eyes who is a very sympathetic listener. Midge is ready to help in any way she can, Although she is on the 12-1 roll-call you can always find her in 12-2 at the front of the room. Senior Press Club 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Swimming 3, Safety Patrol 1, 2, Library Club 3. GLADYS KEN DIG Bulrh Butch is the first-rate artist of our class. Deserving lots of credit for her untiring effort on the Neff-Vue and on the Hi- Lite, she is also always willing to help any one in any way she can. With her excellent drawing ability, we are sure that she will go far in her chosen work. Senior Press Club 3, 4, Senior Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Lite Staff 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA E. KNOTWELL Gloria Although a quiet member of the class, Gloria is a trust- worthy, sincere friend of everyone. Always takes her burdens with her sunny smile. Her pleasing personality will take her a long way. ' Senior Press Club 4, Ili-Lite Staff 3. Seniors IQOBERT L. IIERR Bob Bob was the hard working editor-in-chief of our year book who, somehow, found time for participation in practically all sports programs offered at M. T. H. S. Although an expert on rules for sports, Bob can usually be found ready with an answer to a question on almost any subject. National Honor Society 4, Senior Press Club 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4: Fire Brigade 4, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. JANE H ESS Ja111'f ' Janie, quiet, but Still one of the funmakers of the class, is indeed a friend to everyone. Collecting miniature vases and painting designs on gift boxes are her two unusual hobbies. Her talents carry over into Home Ee. too, especially in the sewing course. Senior Press Club 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Dramatics Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Tzucnly-sczicn. Although Gerry is one of the quietest members of the senior cliss hen good-uatured qualities speak well for her. Behind her sincerity hes a willingness to lend a. helping hand. She is de- pendable generous, and reliable in all that she does. Press Club 4, Senior Dramatirs Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Ilbl nv Club 4, Drum Majorette 1. lhll future Tommy Dorsey, Al is one of the top-notch instrument players in the music' department. Al rates very high in his 11 ting ability, as anyone who saw the junior and senior pl tys will testify. Natlonil Honor Society 45 Junior and Senior Play Casts, Q H1 X 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres.Jg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres.Jg Fire 3 Brigade 4 Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4. l 142. JAMES LANDIS HJITIVIH Jim is one of our big handsome he-men of the football squad. He has a well decorated sweater covered mostly with emblems won on the rifle range. Jim can handle himself very well on the street as well as in tumbling classes. Senior Press Club 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4: Fire Brigade 4, Football 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Sorrel' 3. IRICN E B. LAPKI N Axlvyn Ivy is the industrious, witty-tongued, sweater girl of '46 with only one worry in the world, a member of the l'. S. Navy. Her ability to jive seems to be second nature and an important part of her make-up. Senior Press Club 4, Senior Choir 2. 3, 4: Senior lJl'ilIllIllll'S Club 33 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4. Ml Lllltldll J. LAUSCII 'fMz'r'key'l Mickey is that senior with an up and down giggle whose Latin book is never closed. It is her friendly smile that has won all of us. Dependable and sincere in all that sho does, Mic-key will really suceeed as a nurse. Senior Press Club 4g Senior Choir 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ili-Lite Staff 3, 4, Library Club 4. Seniors lll'iliAlilJlNl'l Xl. l,l'il l'lVl'lR, G'frrry Z. ALAN LOSS 611177 4 Tll'l'llfU-Cl-gilt DORIS MARKLEY irD07,yrv Vivaeious and happy, Dory radiates her personality on everyone around her. Her multifarious activities keep her busy: however, she still ranks high in classwork. Capable and ready to lend a hand where it is needed, her dependability is unques- tionable. Her fine soprano voice adds quality to the choir, as her acting proficieney added enjoyment. Junior and Senior Play Cast, Senior Choir 2. 3, 45 lli-Lite Staff 2, 3, 45 'l'ri-lli-Y 3, 4 QSeeretary 433 Senior Dranlatirs 2, 3. JOHN Nl. MAH KLICY ..0z,, Oz believes that no clay is Complete unless he has piloted his blaek Plymouth at least fifteen 01' twenty miles in a very varefree manner. However, his standing in the class, both sr-holastic' and sorial, show that he is also a very rapable and likeable boy, who will surely go far in his future endeavors. Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 4, Varsity BI Club 45 Press Club -1 CBusiness lYla,nagerJg Fire Brigade 4: Senior llomeroom President, Football 4, Trark 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast. IIOWARIJ A. XI l'lRR.ll,l, Hllanznzgf' Although llannny has been with us for only two years, his sparkling personality has won him many friends, and his initiative has led him through many aetivities. Senior Press Club 4, Senior Play Cast, lli-Y 45 Varsity Nl Club 4, Fire Brigade 4, Football 43 Basketball 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, -lg Intramural Sports 3. Seniors RALPH W. MALUNICY ,llert Mert is the only true American in the class. lle swears up and down he's part Indian. A fellow who seems to take the serenity out of any class. Fire Brigade 4. JAN li INIANBECK J1ln1'e'l Although Janie joined our class late in the junior year, she soon made a host of friends. As the main party-giver of the class, her popularity is widespread among both boys and girls. We know now that Upper Darby's loss was our gain. Senior Press Club 45 Library Club 4. Twenty-nine Nl 111115 is the speed demon of the class wl1o burns up the no uls trying to get i11 before 12:00 P. M. after a date with one of his blond 1li1Ll2llI1t2Illl'CS. Vmrsity HM Club 4, Fire Brigade 3, 45 Football 4. I 11110 is the vivacious, energetic, jitterbug of our class. X ou c Ill Llways see her racking her pretty head for all the right tnsweis A friendly smile and winning ways all belong to Janie. Senior Press Club 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Historian 3 4 H1I1te Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS M. MILLER Hljllfllilfu Dottie is the girl who seems to have plenty of acting ability. It is often said that she is waiting for a certain fellow named Jack to come l1ome. But she very seldom talks about hi111. Am I kidding! Senior Press Club 43 Junior and Senior Play Cast, Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4. PH YLLIS M. MIILICII. ulghylu When she is 11ot absorbed i11 a book, Phyl usually to be heard hlllllllllllg the latest popular song. She is our habitual debater ill P. D. Class, Ltlld is very much opposed to the opposite sex-or so she says, but her amicable personality has won her many friends. Press Clllb 4g .Iunior and Senior Play Castg Senior Choir 1, 2, Hi-Lire Staff 3, 4. KI'l l'Y AN N M01 JRE xlliinyn Kitty, our dark-haired, dark-eyed lassie, is the only female senior brave enough to compete with the masculinity of the solid geometry class. lIer exclusiveness is again evident i11 that she, alone, paints her shell-rimmed glasses to matcl1 her lipstick and nail polish. Her determined character will help to lift her over the hurdles in life. Press Club 4, Senior Cllfjlf 2, 3, 4, Tri-Ili-Y 3, 45 Hi-Lite Staff 4. Seniors IGMANUEI. IG. MURRY 1llunn.y JANE Il. NAGLE 'fJa'nie T hirty E. CARL REI DENBAVU H Aicwarlvv Curl is our happy-go-lueky discharged Marine who has eome bzrek to finish his senior year, His bluek hair, brown eyes, :ind shzirp clothing make u big hit with the senior girls. Senior Choir l, 2, 35 Varsity 'fltlll Club 1, 2, 35 Bzisketbull 1, 2, 3: Captain 3, Truck 3. ROSE MARY ROLAND Rosy With her eheer Tlood Mornin ' and friendly estures I - . . . , Rosy, :1 somewhat quiet elzissmute, is n sinf-ere friend of everyone. RUBl'lR'l' B. Rl'SSI'Il.l, Holi Happy-go-lueky, even-tempered, nn industrious worker is liob who has ai wurm smile und :L friendly greeting on his lips for everyone he meets. When he ,starts his day with ar serious fzlee :ind :1 K'2lilIT1 spirit, you elm be sure he isn't up to par for Bob is allways joking or elowning with some member ol' the eluss. 'l'rnek 3. 4, Illtl'1lIHlll'2Ll Sports 2, 3, Senior Play Cust, linnd l, 2. 3: Fire Brigade 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors Wll.l,lAIXI M. NICK Hill The mun with :1 good argument in P. D. elnss is our liill, whenever quiet, he is undoubtedly deep in thought over il prob- lem he considers hopeless. In spite of his pessimistic viewpoints he is ar happy, fun-loving kid. Senior Press Club 4, Senior Druinuties Club 33 Band 2, 3. EVIGLYN NIXDORF KAEUVY With herrgentle and iunlerstanding nature, l'Iv, one ol' the most unassuming members of our elass, eontributes mueh to ull of us, Her ehief interest is music, espeeiully singing und :recom- panymg herself on the aeeordion. This ability ineludes her with other excellent senior entertainers. Senior Choir 2, 3, 4. Thirty-one IG. MARIE SIEGRIST Dutch Dutch is our Lily Pons of the senior class. When she is not singing those Arias, Dutch can usually be found writing to a certain somebody in the Marine Corps. Behind that continuous giggle can be found a sincere friend. Senior Press Club 45 .Iunior Play Cast5 Senior Choir I , 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. GIAJRIA T. SICLLICRS HChwippy Chippy is our brunette transfer from Catholic High who seems to be more interested in a certain junior boy and cheer- leading than her lessons. Senior Press Club 45 Cheerleading 4. CHRISTINE L. SIIARPIC 'tChr1fs Chris is our energetic senior. Boys don't bother her5 she loves them all. Plenty of pep and go-get-'em are the traits that all belong to our Chris. Senior Press Club 45 Junior Play Cast5 Senior Choir l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Ili-Lite Staif 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lite Secretary 3, 45 Senior Homeroom Secretary5 Intramural Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Seniors WILLIAM M. SLI JYICR, Hill ar Moc is the boy usually seen casting amorous glances at the members of the opposite sex. He seems to be interested mostly in the members of the junior class. Senior Press Club 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Ili-Y 45 Safety Patrol I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity MINT' Club 45 Stage Hands Crew 35 Baseball 3, 4 CMg1'.Dg Iiiiie Club I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. DAVID F. SMITH t'Dave'l Whenever you look at Dave, you're apt to see sharp clothes. And at a second glance you'll see quite a few Penn State medals for his sharpshooting ability. Varsity M club I, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Soccer 15 Swimming 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Thirty-two RICHARD H. TAY1,on Huff-k Dirk is one of our hot shots in the school, who is right in there shooting straight when the going gets tough for the rifle team. Dick is the music furnisher at the class festivities because of his electronic' ability. Senior Press Club 4 fPhotogra1phie Editorjg Senior Choir 3, Varsity M Club 33 Rifle Club 3, 4. All LICN IC VAR N ICR 'Z-lr1erze'l Arlene is the skillful goalkeeper on our horkey team. By her efforts, the opposing teams have been thwarted many times of making goals. Arlene has definitely decided her future eareer. As ai nurse, we feel rertnin that she shall surreed with the some persistent qualities whieh she Inns exhibited in the many :Lthletir activities. Senior Driunzrties Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 45 Varsity M Club 3, 4, Iloc-key 3. 43 lntrzunuriml Sports l, 2, 4. HAR! TLD IC. WARFICL ll'al1'4'l W:u'fel is one of the most luxppy-go-lucky fellows in the senior elztss. Whenever there is work to be done, just look in his llll'f'f'tl0ll. Safety Patrol 3, Fire Brigade 2. Seniors G. ROBI+IR'l' SPALI DIN G ulgohvr. the rifle. Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3. GLOR IAN N S'l'0Nl'1R 'fGorlr always around when any work is to be done. Hockey 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramural Sports 2, 3. Thirty-three Everyone has seen our good friend Bob zuound either walking down the corridors with those long strides, oi peih ips in V his brightly decorated limousine, which he calls lhe Wink All in all Bob is one swell l'h2ll'2lf'lf9l' :uid tops when it comms to Senior Choir 2, 3, 41 Safety Patrol lg Fire Biiglde 2 3 Gork is one of the quieter girls in our eluss who seems to bm right at ease with at hoekey stick in her lutnd. A gnl ww ho s Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity HM' C lm Seniors MARY LOU WITMICR ALLUV1 Lu is the girl who is really a fine trouper. Her voluntary decision to accept a role in our senior play at a very late date definitely promoted the success of it. A girl with many diverse abilities, she is a popular vocalist and an able twirler. Senior Press Club 43 Senior Play Cast3 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Senior Dramatics Club 33 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Lite Stalf 3, 43 Varsity HM Club 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 4. JOHN W. ZARKER '!Jack Jack is the one in our class who goes in for vulture in a big way. Being a hard worker, he manages to pull down the A with the best. He is also very outstanding on the trark. That tenor voice rings out above all the rest whenever the choir is to be heard. Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Junior and Senior Play Cast3 Senior Press Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Football 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Trunk 3, 4. Til zfrty-jour Prophecy 0 0 0 Dear Class of 1956, Ten long years have passed since we, the Class of '46, went forth from the halls of dear old M. T. H. S., full of ambition and enthusiasm, yet somewhat hesitant as to how to face the future. One question in the minds of each and every one of us was Will I be a success? Well, you can rest assured we have been a very successful and prosperous class, being represented in practically every profession and line of work. Recently, PAULINE NEss, famous editor of the New York Times, published an amazing editorial about the great work being done by noted brain surgeons, ROBERT HERR and DAVID GANsI-1 and skilled nurses PHYLLIs MILLER and DORIS MARKLEX'. The unfortunate victim of their latest attempts is Dr. WILLIAM SLOYER, who temporarily lost his mind while trying to keep the inmates of his mental institution under control. During his absence IRENI: LAPKIN, brilliant young psychiatrist, will take over the duties of Dr. Sloyer. Also gaining f2:l,IH6 in the Medical Profession is Dr. ALAN Loss, who is now raising funds for his new charity hospital in New York City. It's bound to be a great success with T I-IELMA ALEXANDER, MILDRED LAUSCH, and YVONNE CLARK as head nurses. Dr. Loss is also planning to have ROsE MARX' ROLAND, ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, GERALDINE LEFEVER, ARLENE VARNER, and JOAN EFFING on his nursing staff. l Going from the Medical Profession into the Business World, we find JOHN MARKLEY, who is now president of the National Meat Packers' Association, busily dictating letters to his efficient secretary, GLORIA KNOTWPJLL, while his bookkeepers, CHRISTINE SHARPE and CAROL COCHRAN, check over the immense profits brought in by high-pressure salesman, BOB BORTZ- FIELD. PAUL HERR, who is running a large-scale chicken farm, keeps Johnnie's business supplied with fresh poultry daily. Since business has been booming lately, Johnnie had to appoint that prominent New York lawyer, BRO MARTIN, to take care of the legal matters of the company. The latest report received on the Field of Engineering was given by world traveler, DORIS ADAMS. While visiting in France, she met GILBERT BOHLIN, who is planning the construction of a new bridge. He has engaged BOB SPALDING to take charge of the construction, while RICHARD TAYLOR will take care of all electrical equipment and WILLIAM NICK will take care of all business matters. BILL BRADER and ED MILLER have been working busily in their chemistry laboratory trying to perfect a better petroleum for the High Test Petroleum Company Owned and operated by BILL BUNTING. In order to protect his business it was necessary for Bill to hire JACK ZARKER as his lawyer. ROBERT RUssEL, Agricultural Expert, and JAMES LANDIs, Meteorologist, got together to compose an almanac and have gained so much wealth and fame that they are ready to retire for the rest of their lives. Thirty-five Prophecy The Army and Navy is represented by HAROLD WARFEL, who has served five years in the Army, and by JOHN COBLE, who has served seven years in the Navy. Along with those serving our country, we find HOWARD HAUS, who has been very successful as a military expert. If you happen to be visiting New York and wish to be entertained, perhaps you would like tickets to the Metropolitan Opera where you will hear JEAN FETTER, who is making her debut in the great performance of The Marriage of Figaro singing the role of Countess Rosiana. If you enjoy this squealing and this hair-raising music, buy your tickets to the opera 'fCarmen early because the nationally known MARIE SIEGRIST will sing the title role. The ECKMAN School of Music, which was constructed by architect EMMANUEL MURRAY, is now well on its way to success. MARX' LOU WITMER has received her DOctor's Degree in Music and has chosen teaching as her lifetime profession. When you wish to be entertained while at home, just turn on the radio and immediately you recognize the familiar technique used by a certain pianist. Her fingers fiash over the keyboard and instantly you know it is the well-loved and honored JANET GROSSGLASS. Or if you prefer jazz to classical music, listening to the Swing Master's Bandfl will really get you in the groove. Organized by GLORIANNE STONER and EVELYN NIXDORF, it is fast becoming one of the most popular bands in the country. Incidentally, four of our former classmates are members of the band, JANE MANBECK at the ivorys, DAVID SMITH beating it out on the drums, HOWARD MERRIL playing the sweetest trombone on this side of heaven, and BILL MALONEY, vocalist. Skimming over the sports page of your newspaper, you can't miss sports writer J OHNNIE CoLDREN's much-read column about the world's greatest baseball pitcher, DON GOOD. Even in school Don brought his team to victory many times. GLADYS KENDIG,S art shop has grown so rapidly and the demand for her work has become so great she finds it necessary to hire a secretary, and who could be better than ANNALEE DICELX'l Gladys has also been considering hiring an assistant and finds that JANE NAOLE has been recog- nized by several of the world's Outstanding fine art lovers. The SELLER's Millinery is where the cream of society seek the latest fashions. Many times Gloria has sold hats to KITTY ANN MOORE, who is becoming very successful in her profession of Personnel Labor Relations. ' JANE HEss is hard at work redecorating the pleasant little home of housewife, i'DOTTIE,, MILLER. Dottie points with pride to the charming little curtains made and designed by RHODA EsBENsHADE. If at first you don't succeed try, try again. This has been our secret for success. Best of luck to you in the future! Sincerely CLASS OF '46 Thirty-silt ntluls-fs Uxw YYil1l Night xl0llSil'lll Xu- I'hutug1':upl1m-1' Ilfmw l':l'HIllllIlit'S liuml Al'1llll1l I ml an-1' l'+n'm 'l'Iw Nlrlslwfl llutm-11-vptwl' Sulws llw lilltl ui' lt All Wvlly lim' Senior Child Life. . . Etude .........,., Field and Stream .... American Mercury ...., Physical Culture .... Popular Photography .,.. Open Road for Boys .... Saturday Evening Post ..,. Vogue ..,..,.....,... True Story .... Life .............. Good Housekeeping. . . Popular Mechanics ..,. Youth Today ....... Lancaster Motorist .... House Beautiful ..... Art News .......... Modern Romances .... American Rifleman .... Seventeen ............,... Woman's Home Companion. Newsweek ................ Hit Parader. . . Cosmopolitan ....... Baseball Magazine .... The Forum ......... Look ...... Esquire ,... Yank .........,, Police Gazette ..... Popular Science ........ The Volunteer Fireman. . . Magazine Stand Th irt y-eight Manheim . . . .Doris Markley .Janet Grossglass . . . .Bob Russell . . . .John Coble . . . .Don Good . . . . .Dick Taylor . .The Lititz Pike ..........Sam's . .Jane Manbeck . . . .The Neff-Vue . . . .Doris Adams . .Vivian Eckman ........BillNick .The Class of '49 . . .John Markley Twp. High School ............GladysKendig Chick and Tootie . . . . .Dave Smith . .Annalee Dicely . . . . . .Gil Bohlin . . . . .Polly Ness . . . . . .Phyllis Miller Kitty Ann Moore .......BobHerr .....P. D. Class . . . .Irene Lapkin . . . .John Coldren . . . .Bill Parmer . . . .Bill Bunting . . . .Dave Ganse . . . .Bill Sloyer ,X Classes Q Q 'wb ' 'ff' H X f X X V X ' i A, x 'jf f W-WY' tw H X f f IUNIORS 9.11m 4'b Nm , Section I I-l lux! IJUI12' lluln-rl luslwnslmrln-. .lmrfv lim-ll. Sliirli-3' Nlyws. Mary llllclcwzlltn-1'. l4ll'Zll'li'l'N llm-un, lh-tty lim-ntun. llivlmril Will Sfmrlfl lfmr: Luis lli-ss. ldrnlu Julius, lil-tty lmu Ruta-, Annu l+'l'1-y. Juni- Znlvlm-V. Suv lil-sslm-i', Ruin-rl .lolmsoii 'l'l1i1'rI H1111 Xlllll'lll' xvillllllllilll, Mary .lillll' Srlyllm-V, Annu SllI'l'llll'l', listlu-1' .xll illIlIl1'I', .Iunicrv l4llll4'IllN'l'l-fl'l'. Huy 5lllllll'4'l'. .ll'l'iHll llilllilw nurlh lillllll' XIV. Iiollinm-V, llrmzllll l'ylQ-..l1lc'4q1u's N1-iss. .lolm l'lSll4'lIIl2lIl, ldlwuurl Uilwlvlv. lfll'll2ll'll l,l'l'lSllilK'll, Lvl- Nlnrtin. .lll xnrIff.v: llivluzniwl Vlzurk, Doris l'llllll'l'. llvllllilllllll Sli:-alll.-i'. YH7iwf.v.' l'r4-s,. .Xnm-tlv Nvllgilllllllll H1-zz, Maury lim'luv:ilt1-Vg 'l'r4-zns,, lm' Nl2ll'llll. Section ll-2 I fl'Xflf1lll'.LI'-l'll17Rl'1!,ll.'l,UlllNl'lll'SS. Ruth llrzllnlgalrll. lillitli Wugmi-V, NIIIIVQ' llama .llmv l ulmn-r. llurntlu I-'isl1, lim-1'nii'vSli:-:1ll'm-I umm lil-sf'l1,:1n4l Nhirlm-5 Milli-r. Srrurlrl lfffzr. 1,1-fl lu lfigfhf: Yiolvl K1-1-ns. Nlilnlrn-rl lilvin. Iizxllmryn Smism-V. ltuse-n1ui'y llc-im uuvy llivlim, tilnrin fiI'lllN', I,ui'i'z1im- Simmmis. :lull 3l1lI'Ql2ll'l'l Null. 7'l1irrlIfnz1'. l,wI'IlnIfi11l1I.'Sunllle-I ldmlxxzmls, llussvl lmf'vvvi lfflwurml Wilson. llulnfrt liuits, liznrl 5II'RlXl'l', liolu-rt tirolf. :xml Miss In-umun. lfuurfh linux l,rf'l In Ifirfhl: R215 Nlillm-V. ll1'I'lN'l'l ltr :gi-rs, William linlllin, liorflmi llillc-gms, Ruln-rt, Sl1illm'I,1lnrl lfrm-cl llzlum. ,ll1xr'nlws: Xlll N1-lsclivl' :lull llzimlll I-'islu-r. Urlifwx: l'1'4-s.. .lzwlx Wilsong Vive'-l'i'1-s,. Nunluvl lC1lwui'1ls: Svc. K 'lll'l'1l9,, ldflitlll Wzium-V. iumons Section I 1 -3 First R0u', Left tn Right: Julia Ann Hoagey, Phyllis Foreman, Marie Snavely, Mary Ehy, June Rhcn, Julia. Brubaker. and Doris Ktflvl. Svrund Row, Lrfl to Right: Phyllis Nettko, Jane Landis, Bs-tty Hook, Marilyn Young, Paulina' Myers, Martha Bi-ard, and Lois Stahl. Third Row, Lrfl to Right: Miss Weaver. William Sauer, Oscar Gi-yor, Levorn Patton. .Iohn Henry Ilosti-Myer, Henry Martin, amd Parke Dicely. Fourth Row, Lcft to Right: Thomas Doyle. Clayton Witmor, Emory Wurfcl. .lalncs Stauffcr, Leroy Book, and Lester Carl. Abs1'nt1'cs: Robert Herr, Robert Nash, and Gloria Hi-iscr. Ojjicvrs: Pres., Robert Nashg Vice Pros., William Saul-rg See, and 'Fri-as., Phyllis. FOl't'Illil.I1. O C O The juniors :irc known :is one of the most vivncious classes in the school. Since Their first orgzniizzition in ninth grade, they have kept' themselves busy planning inside and outsicle school activities. As im class the juniors :ire Very active in sports: nevertheless, scholustieally they rank high. Ill their sophomore your several inzilo members left. school to go into thc service of their country, hut the class l'2.Ll'l'i0d on. During the past few months every junior worked l'il1'IlCSffiy to make the Junior Play ai great success. Fort y-one mi 1 Q! f , . O 1 U 'N SOPHOMORES Section I0-I X I'1lQvL Ifozr, IMI lu Right: HllllIl'I' lflll1'6'I'. .lay lluIling:1-V, Rii'ilEll'fl .Xlm-xzu1rlvl', Iluugrlns i'lime-nson. Iiulu-rl! llvrr, Wallin-1' Alemzzxll, -... .,,.. . . -.., .. ,, - ... .. . . H V N i 1 W2 af, X I Section IO-2 l'irstIi'n1r: Paul Yuckly. tim-raxlil l':iI'ill'llll2lI!. Ruin-rt Nloorv. lru Lzxnriis. Wulu-1' fivlllllllll, Ilzmin-I Ht'IlIIN'l'. Iyllllillll Marlin, Srmml li'nu': Jllilllllt' Johnson. Mzn'u:u'm-t Sl'Zll'ill'lSl. IGH-lyxx Nll'f'0II2l,LfIlilX. fit'l'2lllliIlt' I'Zicl1vlnu1n. .luunnv Smith. Muruzunn- Nhultlwr Th. . . ml lflllll' Mllclrccl lic-nn. Suzzinne- NCllIll'iN'll, .ln-anno Arnmstroml, l40l'l'1liIll' firrm-hu 1. ,Knm-tin lf'm'm-y. Miss Nlrwsm-. I mn'!h limit: .,,.'.-.-'. 1... ',. +...,. . v.. . . . , - ' I I h.nln A N11!fl,lllIhfv.fllldlIl Hu sly, I-1 01,1 I'ottA.t h.n1I4-x nl'1'!lll4IIl, Ronald H:-1 r, R05 Ilnlllmrvr. 111111 Ifwlzx' Rulwvrlx lJUIlt'l', l,m4I5 Floyd, f'l2lll'.Xll12lI1fl. .Urxnalr'ws.' .X1'Ivm- f'lZlllS, Gwzllmlim- liuhnu. SOPHOMORES ii in A- 4- L Section I0-3 I lI'NI limi: l.fv'I IH Ifialrl: Klum llairtmnn, C'l1:nrloil1- Rlmznls. Klum' .Kun lislivliiiziii, ,Xnn l':ii'lu-r. .lusi-pli IR-i'lim. Sim-rirl Iiwiix' lill5 lilllllilllilil. .loainnv SIl1'il1'X,.iUIllllll' Nw:-cllunil, Nlzlrilyii Siiziiwmi, Rliim- llrmin. lillumul lille-il, NIV, Ifuusi-, 'I'h1rrl Ii'uu'.' Rul t In umm Xlxix Vuuliii lhtlx Nl iilal 4-iiulil lhmlnx Hnmiul Nu I lomill l'oimx Iillllll I' ll lul llnuiiui wi' ,-1, a.. 1' -j '-'z ',,.': -Ui-1-.. sw 1' 'f 'I in Ill ' ' Lu-la Iii-wi-r. lin-nm-Ili inn lull. iii-mlrl lfllnin-ig lilQ'll1ll'Il Nlzlrlz. l'lizii'l1-s lli-isli-iz Vliznrln-N liliiiiwiistnwli. liviiilvlln.Xuni1'iil. .lim rr- Ifiw: llaiivl lmfm-xi-i', Phyllis lilll'liil1ll'l, .Izumi-s liuntiiiu. .lnuiinv Fritz. . w U1Iii'z'1'.v.' l'rn-s.. K'li:11'li-s liluim-nsluvlcz Yivi- l'i'i-Q., Q lizirlvs llvislvr: Se-ix Nlzury .Kun lCslu'li11:iil: 'l rms., Molly lfilllillllllll. Q x C u . y Section 10-4 Curr, l.1v'l In lJIifI1I: Szirxili Nigzifnns, lla-Ivii l,i-ll-xi-i'. I':ii'nl3n liillvliliullsn-. Phyllis IDM-V. llm-li-ii l'I5lvl'. Xrli-nv llulu-i', Doris i i , I llxl I ll.lll5, ziml Nupliizi lil-1-in Simms! lmir: Miss lI'l'lNl4'I'. llnris Null. Luis 'l'zi5lm', l:iIi'u'iu Wall, lilnrizu iii-lm-iilii-lm-i', Nunn C implu-ll, lla-ily .lzlnv Witiiivr. 'I'I1fnl Iiulr: llowiiril lfmntz, th-rzulrl llnlliiiuvr, Nlzivlin llzirv. lluyinmiil 'l'i-rry, linlu-ri llomzi-i'. :irtin I'l':1i1tZ.zii11l lfrwl liivlizmls, I um'II1 li'lllI',' William llrvimzin. l,lu51l SI1lllIli'i'..lusi'plI liiwlmnlla-i'. William liillizin, Ili-nry I lvy,:1ml William H4'lllil'l'h0ll. .lI1xir1Ir4's.'.Ioliii l'14lu-iislizulm-. lfulwri lm l':1g1i-, Ruin-ri Xlairiin. FRESHMEN K' i 30 , XWK!5 f Section 9-HG lffrxl llmr. l.1'!'Il0 Ifirlhlf Pziul llissimrvr. C'ilill'Il's Shi-nk, .li-zin Klilh-r. livr:ililim' Shmlv, Yirprinizi Hlzihzu-h, Lzirrp t':uilm'. Iii-V51 llzirry. AiRIl'L.'C2lI'i'l Ilinlilm-, Sri-mul lflflll' Ili-nry llomw-r. i'li:irh-s vVilllll'V, Idlwmnl i4'I:iI1:ii'15'. I r:inr'is .xI'lllNiI'H!HI. Irvin Mow, HVIHYI' NIuMui'1ln, Ilzirry lilirhlvn. iiilly lirowri. Thin!Razr:.lauln-silolxlml. Marty.Xliitm-iff-1', i1lH'iiil'Rl'iIii'llii1lIlLZil, Juni- xviiIlIl'1', lunn-s llc-i'slwy. Douglas Martin. Dnnzllrl Iivzlgu. lfurzrlh lfulr: VVUIIIIIIX lirick. Mrs. fii2lSllliI'l'. .il1sr'r1lf'1.w: .h-1'unn- Smith. Section 9-AK lfirsl lmzr. LMI In Ifiyhl: llzirwy Fllllilillilillllll. William Smith, John Ah-asm-. llzirry Worst. Luigi Nlziisvlls. lim-rinit, Sanus-V. Svvmul fmr: .Xnnzi Klan: Iiliuzids, .ln-:in Alllilllli, Winona Myers, Doris 5lilUi'fk'I'. 'l'l1i-Misa Zllllflllli. NZIIICX Rhvn. 'l'l11'r1l Ruux' Ya-rnun Kohl:-r', 'l'he-nrlorv AI1lil'f'WS, llzlrry Fi-rgzuson, Gi'zlnt1Sli0u1, Rivllzircl firoif, Home-v Iirllgxi-1'. l UlIl'lfI Ifvrz1':.l0:il1m' Hzirnish, .hmm Iulizi Ili-rr, filrwizii H1-un. li0I'IliPQ' Snydcr, Ci1l'lil'llIiiiI1C Kiley, Estiwl' AIZIVUII, l if1l1 linux' .losn-ph D:-nnisnn, l,uri':iim: Rnlzlnfi. lic-nni-th Ms-asv, Mr. Kilkuskie, Alzsczzrvrvs: Nonv. f,fU!'l'l'Nf I'i'1-s., llivfizii'-I lirolfi Yivv Pri-4., Grunt Stout: Sur. .lilllllllix Ilnrnishg 'l'rr-us.. Ilzxrry Worst, FRESHMEN '4 .4 Section 9-PW I-'irxl Ifolr. lm! In I31'ul1l.' .lnznillw linolwm-ll. Klum' Nlllllllilll, .xllllil ZilllLlill'i. .xllllil Wullv, Rivilaml tiustrork, William llitls, .loluu Slurli-I. Srrwllrl Ilwzrf 'I'Iu-lmzn Ilzlinn-Q, .Ion-lltu NlilllI'1'l'. Klill'Ill5l Nlillvr, I lUl'!'lH'l' llullilu-n, liolilii- Ili-rlwr. ll:-I1-11 tim-xv-in 'l'l11r1l limit' l'I:u':n liznimun. l,1-wis liowwvr, l'.1ulin1' Iils-IZ, Pansy lfloyll, 'l'Ilm-ilu llzlmlis, 1il'0l',iIl' Nlillvr. I wl1l'lI1 H17ll'.'.I2lllll'4 l!iu'lnx:iIlvl'. l'Iizu'll-s 5ll'f'UIl2l!lllll5. lil-orgv Rll0illlN, Kl'Illll'Ill Furl. Alun llc-ss, I 1'4-rli'ivk lilvlz. l1'1l'lh Hou? .Iuvk l':u'nn-V, Nl:-lxin Ile-rr. 'l'1-oy llollinun-V, NIV. Wvm'ir'l1. .llJ.w'nfwx.' .Izumi-s Slizu-lTi-r. Ufliz'ff'.v: l'i'1-Q.. .Inc-ll I':n'lm-ri Vim- I'r1-Q., 'l'roy Ilollingi-1 Sow.-'l'i'n-als.. Nlury Sllumzln, Section 9-BW l 1,V.SlH4Ill4. l,fflIolfi11lll.' Doris NK'llllll'1lL'l',.lll.Hl'l-Bl'ZlIlli'X, Doris Suzan-I5 . Dianne- lli Xlnrlino, Doris Fritz, lilmmu th-Imizm, Kiillln-V511 Wolf. Patsy llostm-lt:-r. Hwrmlfl lf1ill'.' William Hough, Shannon SI2ll1fl'l'I'. Xlilflilil Stlalulfn-1', NlZll'i.l'lll'l'L Nlzlrkln-y. NZIIICX Sie-pl:-. Palm l.ii-Imlv. Rim-llzml Uonilon, Mrs. xvlblllflllilll. 'I'h1'r1I lhmz' John llc-rr, Donulnl Rlxvn, Kill-nn Stvplu-n, Tom FPILHIZ, Dil-ll rilillilvn. Rolwrt Nick. Roger Ricst. Fnurllz Razr: Donald Tlisufly. Michavl Martin, Clair:-ncu Watson, Wilbur llum-kwnlir-1' .'ll1svn1vl's.' Harold Struct. Peggy Walzl. EIGHTH GRADE E f stem' - VHQZL M Sui, gs .ew ,MPA Section 8-CP l irsI linux' li:u'lr:u'u lizully. lilies-lu Kl'L'IlS. Iii-ily fil'l'illll'l, I,m'rz1ini- Pix-rsnl. 1Xl:lr'g::m,-I, tiustrack. Kzntllrgn llonvvr, .lunu liillyvn- uuusv. Juni' llc-ss, NIZIVIUIIU l,I'i'iCllt.'I'. lfziyn- i l'l',SIll40ll ASITZIIIII Ifmr: ,xllllil Mun lwsslw, Juliunnw- fil'0SSlN1Ill, .luck Yogi-l, Iiivllzlmi iruif, llnwxml Horn. l,UllLEilli5l1Ull1'l'. Ilnrry Shi-nk, llnnzllrl lxuhlvr, Plllli Nvllzwtfe-l'. 7'llil'rIlfvf11'.' Il:-rlu-i'l lirolf. Donald liurk- lmhln-V, .lirlm In-run, Ilzirri Iirmirl, .loss-ph llvsw, .Iulm l'wlll'Ilt'j','ixiIlf0ll0l'!' Williams. Mil-Ilzu-l I,ill'lZIll, I-'uzlrlll Ifnlr: Mr, i,Zll'llll'l'. Mainly Lipmzxn, William Ali-nrln-uhnll .ilmf1lff's.' llzxrry l'ow1-rs, .lim l s-tu-V, .lc-rry lirolf. IXlurgni'1-I IH-Ip:-I. UjIi1'4r.v.' P11-Q. Nlanulvy l,ipm:m: Yium- Pros.. liiviixml liruif: Swv. .luliumul iirossnizmz 'l'i'1-us.. Juni- lla-ss. ,Q Section 8 -FS lfirsl lfmrg lflilitih Spuhlingx, lizirhzni-:1 Ill-st, Doris Ruta-. Mary lille-n Iiullmun. Luis 'l'mlrl, P:itric'i:i Ilivkvy, .'iwmz11I Imu':.ln:1n vviplillflllilll. iXi2lI'5I2ll'l'l- 'l':15lur, Iizii-lrzlm lirmmn. .loyov llollimze-V, llorolhy AIf'Nilll'I'1lj, Thirrl lfmr.'.Izli31n-s .Nha-rt, .lzmk NiZH'l'iIl. Nornmn Young. Wiilizmi Iiudisill. Ric-Imam! Vnvxlplu-ll, lluvirl l':Slll'IlSiI2l4it'. l+'mn'Il1 Ifmr: Ruin-rl Kaul, lluimhi Kil'il2ll'liS, N'i'aA'11n,- Ilussingvr. William Illslwiislizimln-, llzlrry tivlm-lilim-Im-z'. Nissh-y I1'm'iwy. lfifllz Ifffut' Iillwurri Hil?ll'l', 55111011 IXIUVQ-Iilll, Vhurli-s l,uwr'em'z-. Patsy ldzlhy. Annu Nlzlry Kult, Miss Shaw. lljjicwrsr Pres. Margarvt Taylor: Vice Pres. .Iauurs Ahern: Soc. Edith Spuldingg Truus. Barbara Bust. EIGHTH GRADE Section 8-EW I irsl linux lmfl In Ilfgflllf Uarhara Yuung, Shirlm-5' YOIIHZ. .ll-anvnv Iimvl-rs, Dnlurvs Ifullltz, I+'lnrl-m'l' llostlm-till-l', lloriw llvnry. i , , , ll:g.gy ll:-rr. Hrrmul Imzr: Miriam Ill-rr. Illuanor 5l12ll1lTl'l'. Ruth Snymlvr. lin-tty Rlilll-r,-Iivtty Znok, 'I'nvln1a Ilurlmrmv. 'l'hir:I lfnlr: Mary Jann- Nlilllll'l'l'. 'l'hl-Ima In-lfl-1'. Doris Clllllllllilllillll. IilK'llilI'll lizinwrm-1104-, Elllll xl'll1lil',illl4l liwllaril.Nl1:i,rpm'. l 4mrlh lfulr: ffllLl'l'Kll'U Rvesln-r, II:-nry Styx-r, llarry lirallam. lfranlc llulhhvn. Ilavnl Hartman.. anll Hula-rl Frm-y. l ljIll lillllf llvrnmn Warll-l, Charh-s Ki-nllig. .luhn Rim-, Paul Zllllllll'I'IIl2lll. and Mr. Wi-zu'vl'. ,lb.w'r1I1'w.v.' Nmn-. Ujlirrrsf Prefs, Harry lirahain: Vim' Pros., Ilolure-s lfoultzz Sm-in anll Trvas., liarhara Young ' Section 8-LR l'1l'Nl lluzr, 1,1-,Hin Rmht: lfllwooml Fllllk. Ilosl-Svllnvinll-1', Shirlvy Snallvr, Daisy .xll21lllS, John l'lriuh, lil-tu Ihwlili-i', llavill Ill-4-ki-l, and lin-nv Wolf. Swrmlrl Rolf: .lnsl-ph Puntills. Rivharll Canlplu-ll, Violi-t Amlri-ws. .le-am-lim' Ilahalar, 0111-ck lfurry, .losn-ph ldiwlson, anal Doris Martin. Tlzirrl linux' Robe-rt We-an-r, Faro! .Xllll0llNl', Arthur I'fautz, Dawn Mnsvr. Nancy Long, Ill-lilly Shri-inn-r, Paul Bishop, anll William Johnson. Fourth lfnzr: Rohn-rt, Forrvy, Marilyn Symimzton. liarlmara Phillips, Mary Brown. Wihncr Sol-, John Ilondl-rson, and Miss Kissur. Abs1'I11r'z's: Guorgm- Rosh. Jacquelinv l'1-mrs. Uyirrrs: Pres. Joseph Pontius: Ylce Pres. George Rosh: Soc. Carol Althouse: Treas. Nancy Long. SEVENTH GRADE Section 7-BD lfirxt Ifulr, I,1gl'1 In lfiqlhlf Rolwrl lflslwllsllzull-, 'l'llc-mlom iirolf, C'I1au'lx-S flurry, lfluycl lloslvltl-l', Konuhl 5illlIll0llS. Nlurvun Nash. Mm-lvin liil1Wl'l'lll'l', Ulylh- lizuulis, Srvurzzl Rout Iilanwllv l Ull0IllHlllIl1, ldrxnn Martin. Patsy Linton, liuurzi Uvvl'ly, lilurizx Tom- linson, Doris ,xl'lllSl-I'llYlLX. Mrs. lll'lH'l-ik'lllTl'llll. Tllirrl lfnzrf Rohm-rt Fink, llurolfl lillckwultn-1'. tiury All1Illi0l'f. .-Xllurwt Sln-z1Il'4-V, f'zu'rull HlPllfl'llI1Q'l'. Iiussvl Flllyll. Ifnurllz Hull? Nlvlvin lfvlpvl, f'z1lx'i11 SIlj'lll'l'. .llJsr'nlr'1'x: lic-nm-lll Dmninis: Nlvrvin l Ul't'lllilll, Yt'l'Il1lIl Fry, Unlvin Snyllvr, .ln-rry Slim-. 0fIi4'rrs.' Pri-s.. Nlzlrvin Nash: Vive- I'r4-s.. llzlrolml Iilivlawzxlil-1': Sl-4-., Ulmrh-s liviwy: 'I'r4-ns.. Uulxin Snyllm-r. fi xifwif lf Q , E . ww' . ,fa 9... ,N 600, Nm N'- Section 7-EG Ifirxl linux l.fgl't lu Riylzl: 'l'hm-lmzl l31'zuh-r, llolurvs Dm- KI2lI'tiIl0, Hl'll'I1 Slirm-im-r, Nzulim- Nlyn-rs, Nl-il Wulzl. William l'rivst-r-r. Philip llulluwny. Hwrnul Rout i':u'0l H1-r1'. Cllzlrlvs Appl-1. 140l'l'2liIl0 lizmmlis, Nlarvin Johns, Nzuivy Rich-nlmugll. Doris Good, Danny Nlzwkluy. Thin! Roux' Sllirlvy lluinvs. IXlzncin-lim- fil'llSSlll2ll'l, Annu IXlm-Ilflvnlmll, R14-rvin Sim-szrist. D11-w Yugi-l, .Iumus B1-nnvr. Fuurlh Idozr: Sally Woodward, Nancy Bryn:-r. Arlene Loh, Lucinda 'l'zmylor. Fifth li'nzr.' Mrs. fiI'UVl', H1-lon Hough, Lois Smuffvr, Martlha Parker. .luck Fox-ey, Teddy Hill. Abscntevss Evelyn Felkor, Patsy Killian, Tom Nisslvy, Abram Mlnnich. Oylcers: Pres., Noll Wulzlg Vice Pres., Nancy Rldenbaugh: Sec.. Arlene Leh: Treas.. Lorraine Landis. SEVENTH GRADE 1 Section 7-AH I-'irxl Ifwlr, lwfl lu Iligfhl: 4'm':il4-iw Sliilli-I, Patsy lirif'l1t. lflvm-iiiiv YYz1ils, lizitliryii l':4l5l'llSlllllll', .Xwlrl-y Mya-rs, Ili-rlwrl. Uunninu- 1 ' ' 0 n X i rw . ,. ,. ,. , lmm, .Xurnn llhy, lie-in fizxrhi-r. Srrulzrl lmir: Izltsy Ustrr, Sylvian lxlmv, lurlitll Ht'l'Sllt'j', Ilurlion In-rs l, Imyi ond . lzlrl ll. t'Iill'uril ,liiilra-ws. Thirrl lluzr: Rm-rl Ullviivy, Ili-li-il lflxlu-iisliaulv, Mary Alim- lioliri-r. Iimmzi llvrr, liaxlvllli-vii Alllllllll, Doris Nmm-r. Kitty Iiixlvr. Nlisw lluurla. ISIPIIVHI Rnzr: tivrznlll Km-nmlis, Szmfurrl Slziymailu-r, llzlrry Marlin, I':1.11l ltnnm-ls, lrxing I,:unplu-rm-, .lulm Sliipv, llonulml Sll'IlQ'l', Cnrriv l'f1-ilfm-1', lflugvm- .I0llllSlUll. .lI1xw11lwrx: Nonv. 111111-1-rs: Prifs., Irvin I.:1llipl1v1'4-1 Yicm' l'1'4-e.,i'lillm'4l .Xnmlrm-ws: Src., Sylvian lilim-1 Vim' NMR, Killlll'yll lllwlwiisllzlllo. Section 7-JP I-'irsl lhnr, 1.1 fl In Riqlil: Iionulcl Munson, Furla llruvi-, liulvipzli Sw-, .lolin Wilson, Li-on llilligms, .lulm Wzlnislvy, Clizirlvs Ili-ups, Ima- l,i-igrlitull, Srrmiil Roux' Dorothy Ili-rr. Maury Jann- llcisli-r, Hlvu Kc-mis, Patsy lxlll'liW2lll-l'I', Szirnh Nc-iplv, Priifillzl Slim-1-L, 'xllllll Staci:-l, lizxtililvn-n BI't'llIlilll. Third lfmr: Miriam lirvvilziwult, Shirli-5' .Xllirlol-ll'1-i', Rzwln-I lizmrlis, l l'1lllI'l'S lfruy, J2llll'l- llulilurmun, Annu Mary Milli-r, lim-tty Lou Smith, Grace- Kirclmi-r. 1-'uurth Ruzr: I-lzirris Arnulil. Fri-fl Lutz, lionulcl Stuart, llulx Agvsm-11, liurns-ll Wugaman, Jzunvs Sziuc-r, Miss Pvck. Ahsf-rzlrrs: lic-rzllmliiiv Dunlaip. Ujlirvrs: Pros., Harris Arnoldg Vice Pres., Burnell Wugnman: Svc., Miriam Grcunuvvult: Treas.. Priscilla. Street. last will anh Testament of the lass nf 1946 Zi. . We, the class of 19-16, with a growing premonition that our end is rapidly approaching, but still being possessed of sound mind, strong memory, and all other qualities, capabilities, and potentialities which entitle us to dictate and ordain a legacy for posterity, do hereby make and declare this, our last will and testament, annulling and invalidating all previous directions, for the disposition of our vast material possessions and our virtues and vices. F ondly we bequeath to our successors the following: Doris Adams wills her smiles to Sam Edwards and Herbert Rogers. Polly Myers receives Gloria Sellers' cheerleading ability. Tootie Alexander gives her acting to Julianne Brubaker. Jean Brady's quietness is inherited by Robert Shiflet and Rosemary Heim. Bill Sloyer gives a pack of chewing gum to Parke Dicely. Joan Effing wills her cooperation to Betty Lou Rote and Jane Landis. Karl Strayer, and Bob Groff inherit Ralph Maloney's wittiness. Franklin Herr gives his bashfulness to Leverne Patton and Bill Bohlin. Janet Grossglass's musical mind is handed down to Jane Zobler. Mildred Lausch gives her frankness to Sue Kessler. Doris Elmer and Ruth Braungard receive Vivian Eckman's blue eyes. Bill Sauer receives Phyllis Miller's hacking. Phyllis Nettke inherits Emanuel Murry's recklessness. Mary Lou WltIDC1'7S long stride goes to Oscar Geyer. Bill Brader wills football managership to Lee Martin. Mary Jane Snyder receives Bill Nick's argumentivc tact. Annalee Dicely wills her shorthand book to Anna Frey and Martha Beard. Jane Hess Wills her good spirits to Louise Hess. Mary Eby inherits Rose Mary Roland's lovely complexion. Doris Elmer and Ruth Braungard receive Vivian Eckman's blue eyes. Jack Zarker's black hair goes to Gordon Hillegas. Abraham Binkley receives John Markley's rosy cheeks. Bro Martin hurls the football to Ray Stauffer. Kitty Ann Moore wills her motor bike to Gloria Grube. Evelyn Nixdorf wills her domestic ability to Nancy Diehm. Carol Cochran hands down her giggles to Joyce Reed. Dorothy Fish and Esther Alexander inherit Doris Markley's flightiness. Gloriann Stoner passes her hockey enthusiasm down to Peggy Neal, Betty Benton, Shirley Myers, and Doris Kegel. Fzffly The fiashyities, suspenders, and socks belonging to Paul Herr, are willed to Donald Pyle, and Lester Carl. Don Good wills his pitching ability to Bob Herr. John Coble's willingness to keep Felkers' in business is willed to John Eshleman. Betty Hook inherits Irene Lapkin's gay apparel. Gloria Knotwell wills her typewriter to Janice Luttenberger. Dick Wills inherits Howard Merrill's girl troubles. Dave Smith's handsomeness is received by Clayton Witmer and Elwood Gibble. Bob Nash inherits the basketball talent of Ed Miller. To Shirley Miller and Edward Wilson go Polly Ness's all-around popularity. Anna Shreiner inherits Gerry Lefever's sincerity. Jane Manbeck wills her willingness to get along with the opposite sex to Mary Buckwalter. Alan Loss donates his trombone to Fred Daum. Robert Herr wills his dimples to Marilyn Young. The jalopy belonging to Bob Spalding is handed down to Erma Johns. Arlene Varner wills her reserved manner to Harold Fisher. Howard Haus wills his excellent cooperativeness to Bob Johnson. Ray Miller, Emory Warfel and Robert Esbenshade receive Bill Bunting's naughtiness. Marie Siegrist wills her letters to Kathern Sauser, Nancy Resch, and Bernice Schaeffer. Marie Snavelyinherits Jane Nagle's blond tresses. Dick Taylor wills his date troubles to Annette Wagaman and John Henry Hostetter. Gilbert Bohlin hands over his rifle to Julia Ann Heagey. Edith Wagner inherits Jean Fetter's singing. James Stauffer receives Yvonne Clark's car. Bob Bortzficld hands down his assuredness to Leroy Book. Robert Russell, hands down his knowledge of P. D. to June Fl1lll1Cl'. Nancy Bare, Jacques Neiss, and Gloria Heiser receive Gladys Kendig's art ability. Elizabeth Hoffman bequeaths a sailor boy to Lois Stahl. James Landis's high-jumping ability goes to Dick Driesbach. Rhoda Esbenshade wills her conscientiousness to Violet Keens and Mildred Kline. Harold Warfel wills his shortness to Russell LeF ever and Henry Martin. John Coldren Wills his teasing manner to Ben Sheaffer. Nat Netcher and Bob Butts inherit Christine Sharpe's backhand. David Ganse hands down his carrot top to June Rhen. Established and signed in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-Six. Fifty-one Lights, Czunera, Action lililxlilmtillg the Crcuks Bouncing Bull Professor Ilcrr Yenrbook IQCWIIIKI Double FC2ltlll'C Welcomcd Visitors Learning Young Fffl gf-I wo What :1 pitcher Remember When? Have il Coke? SQ? .. 9 T 9-x0L '8,v V' o n O PN' 2 -,E 5 04 QQ SAFUY C 99 91 A as 2 + W' Um' ACTIVITIES Q 4 V Q! f V E L5 X PRESS CLUB 1 E first lfUll', L1'-l'! to Rirfhl: fiillwrt Bohlin, William Nick, Jurk Zzrrkvr, Edwin Mille-r, liolrnvrt Bortzlivlml, and Rolwrt llvrr. Srcrmrl fUll'.' Susan K1-ssln-r, Phyllis l'l0l'l'l1l2lll, NHIICX ll2ll'l', Juno Zohlm-r, Junvtl iirossglass, and Milflrc-Il l,z111sCl1. Third llozr: fll'l'2Ll1llIlt' l.l'fl'Vl,'l', lloris Mz11'kl1-y, Phyllis Millvr, 'l'l1ol111:1 .Xl0Xil1lll0I', Rl1u1lz1 Eslwlisllzialo, llllfl .Iz1n1- Ilm-ss. lvllllflfl 1l'n11': f'llI'lSKilll' Slmrpv, Xunzllem- Ilim-ly, Ira-no Lzlpkin, .lzxnv Nzlgllv, Miclgxs- Ilotfmzui, and Juan Brzuly. Fifllz Iiuzr: l'11ul Pontius, Juno lXllllllJOCl4, Doris Xlillvr. Marin- Sivgrisl, tilzulys liunrligr. 111111 Yvonm- Clark. Sixth Huzr: John Colclrvu, Gloria S1-llc-rs, Jw-1111 111-ttls-1', Gloria Knot- wl-II, .lounnv Nwl-fllunll, illlll .luziunc .-XI'lllSl1'0I1Lf. 5111111111 161110: Mary Lou Witmcr. Doris A1lz1111s. lliilllllll' Ness, Phyllis Dyor, lznuws Lzlnrlis, illlll l4lI'2ll1lilll1 llm-rr. 'fl-fllllh lfUll'.' llowaircl Merrill, KiLt1y Ann Mooru. William l!1'z11l1-1', John IN111rkl0y, VVilli2un YlOj'Q'l'. 111111 Bro iXlill'llIl. Nilzllz Razr: liowzlrrl lluus zmrl Kichurml 'l':1ylor. ,lhs1'nt1'1's: Carol f'0ClIl'llll. l'1ll1l llvrr, and Chzzrlvs N1 lst 'ill'llI'A,' . llfliwrx: lffllifll'-lll-i'lllt'f. Rohm-rt llvrrg typing vflitor, ,X11Illlll'1' lJi011ly1z11'L 1-flitor, iilzuiys K1-mlig.:: sports crlitor, Bro Mart-in: 1 oh X l111111o1' 1-4lito1'. lflclwin Millvrg lr11sin1-ss 11111n:1g: -1', .I Il . lzlrkluyg Sl'f'l'l'I2ll'j', .lz1n1-1, fll'0SSQIlZlSS. .X1l1'isor, Mr. U. l'. llollinpzvr. livvl' since the sc-llool term lrcgziu way back in SP1JiPll1lJ0l', the Prcss Cllulm l1:1s lm-11 IJllSll0Il in iis1'fl'o1'is by its :ilvlo sponsor, Mr. liollingvr. All the 111v111l11'rs Imw U0llllJlIll'll flu'-ir oI'l'orts in orclor to make this issue of tlw Noll-V110 the lwst yl'2ll'l?U0li vvm' lo rome l.l'0lll good olcl M. T. ll. S. The oclitorizll stziii' is to bv p:1,1'i,icf11l:11'ly c'o1111110111le1l for the way tllwy sturk to ll2'tl'1l work right up to flu: lust Illlllllivfb. Fifty-f117LT HI-LITE STAFF vi? I-'irsl Row, Left to Right: '1'lu-Ima Alexander, Phyllis Miller, Doris Iylarkley, Doris Snavely, Phyllis Dyer. Jane Zobler, and Kitty Ann Moore, Sfcnnrl Razr: Raymond Terry, James Ahern, Hunter Rineer, Janet Grossglass, Mildred Lausch, Marilyn Sparrow. Mary Juno Snyder. and Nancy Barr. Third Row: Jane Nagle, Phyllis Foreman, Marilyn Young, Lois Taylor, Pzlbricizul Watt, .lozlnnv Swc-dlund, and K1ilI'55Zll't'I' Mzrrkloy. Fozzrlh Razr: Bro Martin, Edwin Miller, Gladys lirndig.:, Lois lloss, Louise lla-ss, Annette vvllllillllllll, und Bliss Ll'Ll,lllZtI1. Abscnlrfvs: Mary Lou WVitmcr, Rohm-rt Butts, Nut, Nvtsclu-r, Arln-me llubor, Pauliiu N1-ss, Martin Pfuutz. Plxristinv Slim-pu, Jeanne Armstlrong, and Doris Swodlund. llllivvrs: Editlor, Pululino NL-ss: zmssocizlt-0 vditor, Bro Martin: art editor. Gladys lim-ndig: business Ill1lll2H.K1'l'S, Lois and Louisa ll:-ss1 sa-c'i'4-tz1l'y, f'lIl'lSflIll! Sll!ll'l31'. Publishing twelve issues of the lli-Lite kc-ops thc- stall' ou their tors :mud :ills-rt to all the school events, sports zirtivities, and other news. lflzirli paper is :u'r:1i1ggc-ml vdilod and set up entirely by the students ot' the stuff. Fffly-fire 539155 WTR 'G Yi. i EL sl 'J , TRI-Hi-Y CLUB UQ A pillgiff H. - ..l-- A First Roir, Lrft ln Right: Miss Pre-islflr, Lorraine- Simmons, Janice Luttunberge-r, June Rhvn, Juliannv Brulwakrr, Mary 'Buckwalt0r, Thelma Alexander, and Joan Eflimx. Srfcmul Rmr: Marie Snalvely, Anna Slireiner, Marilyn Young, Phyllis Foreman, lilartha Beard, Nancy Bare, Anna Fry, Shirley Myers, Edith Wagner, Jann: Zohlrr, and BL-ltiy Bm-nton. Third Rozr: Betty Hook, Iri-nu Lapkin, Annalou Dicely, Carol Cochran, Doris Mille-r, Gloria Ann Stonvr, Joyce Rm-fl, Susan Kessler, Milrlrcml Lausch, Jane Hess, Marie Sicgrist, and Mai'garct Ni-al. Fourth Rolr: Kitty Moore, Betty Lou Row, Mary Jane Snyder, Pauline iilyl-rs, Gloria, Gruho, Doris Markley, Mary Lou Wilmer, Arlene Varnor, Goralrlinc Lcfovrr. Paulim- Ness, Janet lirossglass, Annutu' Wagaman, and Doris Adams. Abscrllrrs: Christine Sharpe, Elizalwizll Hoffman, Jani: Nagle, Dorothy Fish, Juno FUlIlll'l'. Shirley Miller, Esther Alexanrlur, Nancy Resell, Bernice Sl1C1Ll'fU1', and Doris Elini-r. QHll'lfS.' Prrsimlont, Pauline Nc-ss: vice-piwrsillcilt, Janut- Grossgzlassg ss-crm-tary, Doris Marklvyg tri-zisurci', 'l'l1l-Ima All-xanflm-rg historian, Jane Naglr. I ,970 ,JJ ,Z I llmlrr llur l'UllllJl'll'llt llll'l'f'llUll ol' Miss lJrirsl0l', tlw 'l'l'i-lli-Y .lllnior :mel Sl'lllUl' girls lmvr' taken un Illillly new responsibilities :incl :ir-tivitics cluriug the srhuul your. llvlping with H10 W' I ' . n 1, s mul mluring llmtlmzlll gain:-s, sponsoring.: :1 social lmur, :mil pruixioting stump salc-s arv new lllll-l0S wliirli thc' 'l'ri-Ili-Y has llllll0l'llllliOIl. A lmrn clziiivs-, ilvlmalvs, lllll'l1l- hour, muvir partly, :mil niutlirl' :xml 1l21llgI,llll9l' lmzuiquct arr sunw ol' the guorl tlimrs whirli tliv 'l'ri-lli-Y girls lmvr 1-iijuyrll. 0 0 0 HI-Y CLUB Aftvr 21 yvur nl' ifllmmss thc- lli-Y has lwvn 1'vm'g:1Iiiz0Ll umlvr tlir NlllJ0l'ViHlllll ol' Nlr. lJI'lli'li0ll- lmrml. 'l'l10 lli-Y luis uffrrrcl to lc-ncl its sorviros to the srlloul wlierevrr tlwy might- lie Il0Pll0ll. 'l'l1c lmys ul' tho Ili-Y lizivr lu-lpm-ml to rollcrl lirliclls at lmslictlmzill g2llll0S, :mal spmisurvml tht' surinl hour :after tllic- lipliixntzi ll2lNliCl,ll2lll game. 0 0 0 SAFETY PATROL The sal'et,y patrol, XVllll'll is 4-oinpriseml of studc-iits from grades srvvn tu twrlvo im-lusivc-, luis, umlrr the Sllpf'l'VlSlUll of Miss Shaw, nrcomplisllecl its job of pruinoting salvtly vc-ry szltisfar-l.ui'ily. This selclom-henrcl-ul' wgriiiizutimi flvscrvvs coimnondzition for its untiring efforts lll1I'Ullgll0llt tho sc-lmul your. Fifi y-sir HI-Y CLUB l'irxl lfnlzx' William Iliuuic-i', William Sloyvr. llnwzlrcl Morrill, C'hi'istiz1n NIZIVUII. .lzum-Q liunilis. Srwnifl linux' liulwrl linrizilc-Ill Ruin-rt lla-rr, .lnlm Murklm-y, Alam Loss, Nilwin Millvr, Mr. XvEll'I'l'I1 I,l'lI0iU'lli5I'UiI. xulxisur. Uflivrrx' Prvs.. Paul Ili-rr, mlm-Ill: Yirw--I'1'i-s., i'hupIain. Kohn-it! lim-rr: Sn-c'.-'l'i'a-Lis.. iiilwin Nlillvr. SAFETY PATROL . F wx i w -V Q x l'irsl Ilulr: xl2ll'5l2lI'l'I Hzxstrovk, Patsy liste-r, Rmmlrl SillllIl0llS, lillll Rumu-Is, Floyii lluslvtli-r. .lnlm Sllipv, tiilln-rl lilrivh wmnrl lffrlr: Nlewviil I 0l'1-illzill. Rir'ii:u'1l f'2IIllIHht'Il. Hvi'lw1't l'11nnir1gll:u1l,li0sc Mary Ili-im, Patsy Linton, lilzlrwliv FUIIVIIUZIIIIII I'rzim'is .xI'IllSf!'Ul12. 'I'h1'r1l lfnzr: .'Xlic'uAlIWirl1', Juno Hitt:-nhousv. .l1'!'T'j Slim-, William .Iuhnsr'n, xlill'il2ll'1'l Waizl, Vlymlv Iiillllllx I ri-41 Hill'!'. lf'nzn'flr Rolf: I':l'lll1l Julius, Iloris Kvgzvl, Juni' lihvn, Kitix liixlvr, .xllllll XIUIIKIUIIHHII. f'urrin- l'is'fm'i', .Xllwrt Slim-ifu l'ii'1h linux' .le-rrp Ilollingvr, 1':uIx'in Nmwic-r, l'hz1rlvs lim-nfiii.:, lfwil Hlvlz, xit'I'Yill Nzmll, .xllllil Xlill' Kvsslvig f'1lI'l'0H Ilollgzhli 5l'.l'1lI lfulr: Miss Sliuw, Iloiulu- Iii'11g.:1-V, Hill Smith, Russ:-ll Ifluywl. Vziptzniii, Iirnm .lolimag l'u-cnptiznin, .Ivrry lIullim:1-rg I-'iiwl Iiim-1114-1111111-, Alivv .Xllwinn-: H1-coin! Lil'lllt'll1llllf, lm-'r '-pg Ni-we-lz1i'x, Jlllli' lilln-li. in In il SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB First Razr, Lvft lu Rigzht: Pnulim- lXlyv1's, Edith WVz1gnvr, llvtxty Hook, Hvlvn Eylvr, IN-prgy Nm-ul, .Xrle-110 H ulwr, SUFILI1 Sigufoos, Nlzrry liucluvultyw. Scconrl Raw: Mario Srluvm-ly, .Iunv FLllIIll'I', Mzmrilyn Young, Annu Shrivm-r, Nlilclrud lilinn-, Doris lin-un-l. Mary Jzmm- Srlyfh-r. Third Nuzr: Estln-L' Alexzulrim-1', Nzmcy lim-sch, Lois Stahl, Marilyn Sparrow, Suzzmm- Nchnm-uhli, Pu.t,rivi:m NVHQLQL. Lois Txmylor, I!:u'h:u'u. Hrulmliw. l ifth 161:11-5 Us-rzllml Ruhr, fxll2lI'I1'S UIllIllt'!lSlOCk. Kohwty Martin, Mrs. llomthy .l. lim-isvr, au visor. SENIOR PLAY CAST WR ' A f-.4-'s.f nQ. lx'r1wIf11y.' f'lIl'iHLi8.l'1 Martin, Howard Merrill. First Ii'vu': Thulmzx All'Xil.Ild1'l', Paxulino Ness, Carol Cochran, Doris Millvr. 511-01111 Row: Phyllis lX1illu1', Doris Mzmrkloy, Mary Lou Witxnmr. Third linux' .luck Z1u'ku1',VVilli1m1 Hrumlur, Alun Loss, John Nlawkluy. Al1xrnln'x: Paul Herr, .Rulwrt Russm-ll. SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Since the Senior Dramatics Club has been interrupted in its activities this year by the lack of a faculty advisor, little has been accomplished by the Club. In the few months in which the Club met a speaking choir was started, and work on the annual scrapbook had begun. In previous years the Club has entertained the student body with a series of one-act plays. SENIORS PRODUCE SPRING GREEN The enthusiasm for light comedy still reigned as the seniors chose a play to be presented on November 16 and 17, 1945. Mrs. Dorothy J. Keiser, the class's director for its junior play, produced and directed a cast composed chieiiy of members of the play cast of the spring production. The merry-go-round started rolling six weeks before the nights of presentation. The play re- hearsals proceeded according to schedule in spite of continued absenteeism due to the epidemic of influenza. On the opening night, with fifteen thespians on board, the wheel ran smack into the jumbled family affairs of Nina Cassell. Each player received his share of the troubles arising over the appearance of an Army Major and his foolhardy son. Nevertheless, as is the custom of most comedies, these wrinkles were all ironed out leaving everyone happy that they were aboard the whirl-wheel. The merry-go-round went round and round long after the closing minutes of the final production, for the exceptionally receptive audiences reconstructed the farce over and over again in their minds. Spring Green indeed regislered a solid blow when it was presented to the patrons and friends and students of Manheim Township High School. THE IUNIOR PLAY, ALIBlS, LIMITED Dramatizing before fine, responsive audiences on Friday and Saturday nights, lX'larch 23 and 24, 1945, the juniors developed Alibis, Limited into a rousing hit. Fifteen actors collaborated with the entire class in pleasing the onlookers with the apparent unsolvable dilemmas of Ken Crothers, youthful business executive of Alibis, Limited, Inc., engineers of human problems The incorporation thrived on the smoothing out of personal difficulties of its clientele. When three cases of similar natures arose at once, confusion broke loose among the personnel of Ken's company-the result, well, it all contributed in making the three act comedy a brilliant success. Fifty-nin e ART CLASS l11'xl Rolf: lllllll xYilClill'j'. Srfrrrrzrl 1611111 lmft In Righli Mzlrty Pfuutz, .X1'l111111 Ulausu-. 1il111'i:1 H1-isvr. Third 160117: Doris Noll, 'X IIICAY llurv, NI111'i1- S11:1v1-ljr, Mm. .l11l111:1m. 111111 Jnlm l lPYI'Ill'l'. lf'1111r!l1 Razr: F11-rl Ri1:11z1.1'1is, .Ioan Hwn-1ll11n1l, l'z1tri1:i11, Watt, z:1m11- Sl7llIll'1'lN'll, Nil1ITllll'l SW1-1-tl. I ifH1 Ifnzr: tilzulys Kvnrlig, Bill B1'1-nm-11. P11111 Gust, f'lIill'lt'S N11z11'l11'ist1, and Bob L1-l'z1,sr1'. lI1x1'11lr'1'x: .lilI'lllll'S N1-iss, Yi11l1'1 Kl'l'll'4, lll'l'Illf'1' Sl1a11-lf1'1', llvtty Hook, Ilougzlzlls C'li1111'11s1m, lllllll-l'I' KiI11'1'1', .lt'l'I'j' l':lIllLEl', Il11I1 l1:1y111z111, liulm I5111141-1-. l'l1,1 Ilis l,3t'I'. .l1'l'l'X llulIir1g1-1', Doris S111-1ll11n1l, hols 'I'z15lo1'. illlll .I1-rry lJOIll1'y. lJ111'i11g lI111 past y1':1.1' t1l111 2Ll'lf 1'l:1ss, wl1i1-l1 i111-l111l11s 115111111-s l'1'11111 111111111 111 twullll. has 11111111 111111151 :L 1111111 vz11'i1st1y ol' work 111111111' ll111 s11p111'x'isi1111 of Mrs. M111'tl1:1 J11l111s1111. Still-lif11 1111r1l1-ls 11111111 in pastels lmogzm H111 y11:1.1 s w1,n'k fol- l11w111l by 111111-k p1'i11ti11g, Sf11'I1I'lllI1g, pc-111'il skct1'hi11g, 111111 l'l'l'iLlHll'S, wl1i1'l1 p1'11vc1l to lm quite i111111'11st1i11g 111111 S111-1'11ssl'11l. 'l'l11'1111gl11111t 1111- y11z11', v:11'io11s p1'11j1-cts were eXl1il1ite11 in the lllJ1'LL1'j'. Sir! y NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY f l irxl 161111: I,1'fHn Rigllzl: William l3l':uls-1',.I:1m-L tirossulnss, I'ill1IIIlI5N1JSS.llIlil Bro Martin. S1'4'H71ll liner: Alam Loss. I-lxlwin Millvr, liolwrt Ill-rr, :mtl Mr. IJ1'uclwnlu'uml. Imwzllgf irzrllwlrrl IIIl'IllIH'l'Sf 'Flu-lmu .Xluxmull-l', Phyllis Millvr, .luvk Zurlu-r, .Iunv Zolvle-r, Nancy liurv, William Sauer, :xml Rulwrl ISIIIIS. U-Um'rs.' Prus., Bro lXl2l.l'I1Ill1 Vicv-pu-us., Emlwiu Nlillnrg Svc., Pillllllll' Ness: 'I'1'n-als.. Jun:-t lII'USiKIilSS. V11 0 0 0 dvr thc- mpzxlmlz- fIll'I'l'tlI0ll nt' xV2ll'l'l'Il IC. Ijl'lIl'lillIll7l'01l, thc Nalin U 11:11 UIIUIII ilu xc lr. llmlm' Sun-ic-ty UIITOITWI into YQIVIOIIS won-tllwllilv :u-tivitivs fIll'0ll,.Q K -' Alllilllg tlwso wvro flu- nmilingg ul' Ili-Litos tu illllllllli Sl'I'YIf'0Ill0ll, assisting with tivkvtsallvszitzmtlllvtic' l'11n0t.io11s, zu1flspo11so1'il1ggtho Mari-I1 ol' Dimos l'2lllllJ2lIg.Ill. In all its 011clv:u'm's, tlus IIIQQII staL11cl111g 0l'QQ2lIlIZ2lfll0Il cllsplnys thx' KIIIIIIIIIUS ul sc'l1ol:u'sl1ip, IUQLIIOINIIIIJ, c'l1:Lx':Lr'tc-V, :mul svlwico :mcl alimstulvmgllizc-:1ll14I stimul mtv llwsv qlullilivs in thc- SINIICIOIIT burly. Thuscr IIIOIIIIWIN of tlw jllllllll' :xml soulm- vlalsscs wlm :1ltt,:Li11 tllvsc' STNJLIHIILITIS :Irv 1-lovtml into tlw sur-iclly by tllc lliggll-svlmul faculty. Sir! y-one A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row, Lvfl to Right: Marie Siegrist, Helen Eyler, Ruth Braungard, Joan Effing, Mary Buckwalter, Robert Stetter, Raymond Terry, Eugene Wendel, Mr. Harold Shaar. Robert Spalding, Nat Netscher, Charles Blumenstock. Walter lvlorgan, Thelma Alexander, Edith Wagner, Irene Lapkin and Sarah Hullihen. Second Row: Molly Kauffman, Lorraine Simmons, Mary Ann Eshelnian, Evelyn Nixdorf. Joanne Johnson, Polly Myers, James Landis, Robert lNIartin, Lee Martin, Elwood Gibhle, William Bohlin, .Iunior Martin, Phyllis Foreman, PGLZLZY Neal, Pauline Ness, Jane Hess, Esther Alexander, Jane Landis, Julia Heapzey, and Dick Martz. Third Razr: Louise Hess, Vivian Eckman, Dolores Chamberlain, Susan Kessler, Janet Grossglass, Jack Keiser, John Esbenshade, Dick Alexander, Paul Lowery, Ray Stauffer, Jay Hollinger, William Brazier, William Sloyer, Leroy Book, Mary Coulter, .lean Piersol, Kitty Moore, and Doris Eckman. Fourth Row: ltiary Jane Snyder, Betty Lou Roto, Doris lliarkley, Joyce Reed, Nancy Resch, Marilyn Young, Mary Lou Witmer, Jack Zarker, William Henderson, Lloyd StaulTer, Martin Bare, 5tciberwt1Boli'tzfleld, Edwin Miller, Jolm Esllelman, Robert Herr, Howard Frantz. Donald lkiartin, Paul Herr, Gerald Overly. and om i ar ey. Ujlivrrx: Pres., Bro Martin: Vice-pres., Ed. lklillerg Sec., Pauline Ness: ltlgr., John lklarkleyg Librarians, Edith Wagner and .lim Landis. The A Vappella Vhoir under the able leatdersliip ol' the new director, Mr. Sl1:i:n', has haul at very busy year. ln spite of ai slight delay in the beginning of the year, the choir has been active in many progimns. It has sung in several assembly programs, at Parent-Teaeller Meetings, at business conventions, at the Second Annual Concert and at Fonimencenient. The outstanding event of the year, however, was the program for the State Council of School Directors. The choir is looking forward to another busy and successful year. Sizztly-two IUN IOR CHORAL CLUB . , ,. J , ,. K, Q if 1: . 1 First Rolf, Left to Right: Anna Stadel, Ann Buckwalter, Frances Mae Fry, Elva Keens, Patsy Killian, Madine Myers, Ili-len Schreiner, Vernon Fry, Harold Shaar. Sucoml Row: Jack Martin. Jim Ahert, Harry Martin, Lucinda Taylor, Leon llilli-gas. Shirley Snader, Dick Campbell, Rose Schneider, Paul Bishop, Patsy Eahy, John Wilson, Charles Heaps. Third Heir: Sznlli Woodward. Nancy Bryner, Lorraine Piersol, Shirley Alderfer, Joyce Hollinger, Geraldine Shade, Doris Snavely, Charles Appel. Foitrlh Roux' Doris Fritz, Patsy I-Iostetter, Julianne Grossman, Dorothy McMurray, Dorothy Herr, Peggy Walzl, Lee L4-ight-on, Emma Gi-hman, Barbara Young. Fifth Row: Margaret Markiey, Pat Leihley, Carole Althouse, Bill Rudisill, Patricia Dickey, Marlene Dresher, Jack Forroy, Dawn Moser, Roger Reist, Eleanor Stauifer, Donald Benn, Peggy Binkle, Shannon Stautfvr. Sixth Roux' Lois Todd. Lucille Reidenbaugh, Jeanette Habalar, Barbara Best, Edith Spalding, Doris Rot-e, lilarpzaret Taylor, Grace Kirchner, Ruth Snyder. Seventh Rout: Joan Wightman, Marty Altdoerifer, Kathleen Brennan, Betty Shroiner, .Im-an Nliller. liiqhtli Razr: .Iune Witmer, Cathenu Wolf, Janet Bradley, Doris Schneider, Nancy Seiplo, Joanne llarnish, llaura Uverly. .ih- xrrilrcs: Burton Piersol, Clifford Andrews, Herbert Cunningliam, Blanche Fellenhaum, Erma Martin, O C O Seveiity-five junior high school stuclents enjoy 3 and -L part a cappella singing every Tliursclay during activity period. The Junior Fhoral Vlulm serves as an excellent p1'eparato1'y for the senior A Cappella Choir. Accoinpzuiiecl by Jeannie Miller and Joan Wightman, this fine group has performed in two assemblies and the annual spring concert. Nifty!-ll: iw' BAND First Rolr: .lanv Zolmlf-r, llary Alice Rohror, Douglas Stoner, Gloria Gi-Izenliclitvr, Arla-ne Varncr. Swrmzrl Rvzr: Gordon Hilli-gas, Joannv Shvlly, Anne Parker, Walter Gi-Innan, Charles Heislvr, Allen Hess, Lorraine Roland. .loo Forn1'5'. Joe Pvrlow, Carl Slrayrr. Victor Bradls-y. U1-raldinu Sigh-, Kvnm-th Anim-nt. Third Rnzr: Joan Armstrong, Mary Lou VVitmer. Le-roy Book, Hhirlvy Miller, Thoinas Frantz, Donaly Burkholder, Robert Moorv. Madilyn Grossman, William Bohlin, Robert Frey, David Ganse, Richard llreishacll, Waltvr iNl0l'5!2iIl,VVlI10Illl Myr-rs, Robert Butt-s, Mr. Landry, Howard Frantz, Fred Daum, .Klan Loss. Doris Bally, Phyllis Dy:-r, Junv Rhvn, Annuttv Wagalnan. fl!li1'1-rx: Pre-s., Alan Loss: Vice-p1'1-s., lilCllHl'll Ilri-islmclxg Sec. and Tre-us., Jam- Zoblvr. ORC H EST RA l i1'stRuu', Lrffl lo Riglzl: Doris Swede-luncl, Rose SCl1l l0llll'l', .lack Forry, Carol Altliousv, Joanne- Shelly, Lois Todd, Douglas Stoner. Gloria Gclzs-nlichtcr, Margaret Binklc, Arlene Yarnor, Jani- Zohlvr, Annu Parka-r. Annette Wagaman, Gordon Hille-gas. Second Row: Anno Julia Herr, June Hess, Grace Kirchner, Shirley Aldc-rfer. Martha Parker, Janet Grossgluss, Alan Loss, Joe Pvrlow, gl1a1il?scHeisler, Walter Gehman. Smnriinff: Joan Armstrong, Winona Myers, Barbara Brubaker, Mr. Landry, Robert Butts, av 4 iansc. Sixty-four LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First Rout Bob Moore, Gary Mundorf, Gene Wolfe, Clyde Landis, Bill Johnson. Artie Pfautz, Kenneth Domonic, Jack Vogel. Charles Shi-nk. and Harry Glidden, Second Row: Vernon Fry, Evenne Wails, Doris Armstrong, Coralene Shirlet, Patsy Killian, Patsy Linton. Sarah Seiplc, Patsy Eaby, Doris Martin, Mary Hartman and Tommy N issley. Third Row: Doris Souscr, Sylvia Kline, Edith Hershey, Patsy Aster, Erma Martin, Blanche Fellenbaum, Kathryn Souscr, Rosemary Heini, Jeanette llabalar, Doris Rote, June Rittenhouse, and Margaret Taylor. Fourth Rnur: Jackie Peters, Barbara Phillips, Madelyne Grossman, Carol Herr. Juliann Grossman, Carrie Ptlcffer, Joanne Fritz, Barbara Brubaker, Mildred Lausch, Nancy Campbell, Lois Todd, Laura Overly. Phyllis Burkhart, and Dawn Moser. Fifth Row: Kitty Bixler. Marilyn Young, Bernice Snyder, Charmaine- Riley, Patricia Dickey, Kathleen Brennan, Jane Manbeck, Geraldine Lefever. Joann Swedlund, Sophia Keens, Mildred Todd, Julia :fine Heaplsy Poris Eekman, and Joanne Johnson. Ahscntz-ex: Fred Lutz, Joan Wightman, Joanne Shelly, Martin Pfautz, and argaret lea. Ojlicers: Pres., Jane Manbeck: Vice-pres., Julia Ann Heagyg Sec. and Treas., Jean Armstrong. Sixty-two students devoted free time in the interests ol' the library, helping before, during, and after school. They assisted at the desk, prepared books for the shelves, and helped with numerous housekeeping duties. Highlighting the year's program was the Bookshop which netted a discount ol' over 35100, our contribution to the Public Library campaign. 0 0 0 BAND Under the competent leadership ol' Mr. Landry, the Band has had a considerably busy year. Besides appearing at numerous parades and patriotic ceremonies, it has played at most of our football games. The Band has also elected officers and set up an organized system for the first time in many years. The resuming of State and District musical activities has enabled some of our better musicians to represent their school. 0 Q 0 ORCHESTRA Following on the heels of last year's improvement, the orchestra under Mr. l.andry's capable direction continues along its path ol' expansion along symphonic lines. Working along a regular concert orchestrals pattern, the group is making progress on hitherto difficult musical scores. The enthusiasm ol' its members promises a. bright future. Srlrly-f1'c .mwk N.-f mf Pml:ngogglws 'l'h0l'v it gm-s Sunw IIIHII' 1-:nts lfntxs lluml lift'l':lfyllI'4' You Hun l,iIlI'2Il'i1ll'l livn PImt,ug1':1pl1v1' Must, bv fulllly 13 points KI1'.Ut.tN Hut ui' my way SIlillIIf'll Hr. Xifl'IlllE'I' Dm' f:I'2lllt- Flzish Mrs.! Nl-.I'fjf-N!-.I' 3 32' , 0 5 . Rx E' w N I ff E . FCA 159 LS 0 I, , if ' 4 X X2 i Q 5 PorT5 X af 3 'x Qi X,,,. ,V N' ! X Z H'-1' x Z! ,jc w ,LU 6 ' Q X Q s 3 - :Z ' 0 Ka E 3 X MANHEIM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL'S ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT At the site of the present school building, twenty years ago, there were one hundred and sixty four grammar students attending the Neffsville Junior High School. Athletic diversion from the usual Basketball routine of school life was very desirable I naugarated then, just as extracurricular activities are today considered essential to the well- rounded development of a young citizen in school. Hence the school entered the Lancaster County Junior High School court league and inaugurated basketball at Manheim Township. Mr. Ed Sheflley coached the male quintet, and Miss S. J. Hoover tutored the girls in the fundamentals of basketball, leading them t0 eleven Wins in sixteen games. Get your copy of the 'Neffsville News'! Only 26. Hurry! Hurry! Read the latest sports events at the junior high school. These calls no doubt echoed through the halls of the building during the 1926-27 school year. This was the first student publication at Manheim Township, a monthly, mimeographed paper. The basketball squads this year each had ten members with the boys going through their schedule with 8 wins for a tie in the Class C division of the league. Pupils wishing to continue their high school education during these years had to attend the Lancaster Boys' or Girls' High Schools. On Monday night, January 2, 1928, a 8200,000 fire destroyed the school building causing a disruption of the academic and athletic schedules for the year. Mr. C. M. Oberholtzer, faculty manager of athletics, announced that the basketball schedule would be sus- pended due to lack of equipment and playing facilities. The following year, 1928-29, saw at NeHsville a rather sad picture, insofar as athletics was concerned. Nevertheless the school went through with a 15-game basketball schedule, playing all the games on foreign courts, and to the May Day Held amazement of all concerned came through with the Lancaster County championship. Mr. Jack Brett coached this squad. This same year marked the beginning of varsity track at Manheim Township with Mr. W. K. Lewars coach- ing the youths. The squad won the important Upper Leacock Junior High School Track Meet. May Day celebrations took place this year to start a tradition at the school. The program was held on the lawn to the front of the new school building which was erected on the site of the previous one for a cost of 2l5300,000. This building, dedicated November 8, 1928, held at the time 550 pupils in grades 1 to 9, but had accommodations for twelve grades. At the May Day fetes, interschool tournaments in track and tennis were held. Pupils from the township grade schools participated CBrecht, Rossmere, Eden, Oregon, and Neffsvillel. Track Started In 1929 and 1930 the athletic calendar again con- sisted of boys' and girls' basketball and track. Mr. Lewars tracksters captured the Upper Leacock meet for the second straight year. A squad of 20 tackled a big 20-game basketball schedule in county junior high school competition. The increased student body at the school this year granted the addition of soccer and baseball to the sports calendar. Mr. Lewars was appointed head coach of athletics during this, the 1930-31 school year at the Manheim Town- ship Junior High School, Senior High School. This year the new sport, soccer, made a big hit with New Gymnasium the students and the team came through the season undefeated, the champions of the county. This year senior high school basketball was inaugurated also with Mr. Arthur Ott coaching. Miss Margaret Ream succeeded Miss Hoover as the head of the girls' basketball at the school. Mr. Lewars' junior high team featured an undefeated season. The three basketball teams at the school had the privilege of playing in the finest gymnasium in the county. The school's new gym had been put in use this year. It measured 40' by 64' and the auditorium seated 900. QIt's our present gymnasiumj Mr. W. K. Sneath's varsity nine surprised county competition with an un- defeated season to open the new spring sport. The track squad came through with honors at the Millers- ville State Teachers College track and field meet. May Day again featured grade school, junior high, and Soccer Begins Sr. High B-ball Baseball Starts First Graduation .,,senior high school tournaments in tennis and track. The first graduating class left the halls of M. T. H. S. this year. 1931-32-Mr. Lewars' soccerites finished with an even record of wins and losses and the spotlight quickly focused indoors with the start of the basketball season. The faculty organized the first cheer- Rifle Team leading corps this year, they led the Introduced cheers and directed the yells of the Cheerleaders audience at the junior and senior high Hi-Newsette school basketball games. There were two girls and one boy in the group. Coach Ott's basketeers won 8 of 23 games in the newly formed county high league of ten high schools. Miss Ream's lassies completed a ten game schedule undefeated to cop the Lancaster County girls' basketball championship. Mr. John Borger, at present a leading official in the county, was refereeing several of the games for the high school quintet. Mr. H. T. Grifliths organized a rifle team this year with 10 Varsity members and four new guns. The group ob- tained a constitution and was admitted to the National Rifle Association. The Hi-Newsette, an eight page magazine appeared in the school as a student publica- tion carrying all the news of the various activities at the school. Coach Sneath continued his fine work at the high school to lead the diamond stars to the cham- pionship of the southern section in the county high school league. The second graduating class at Manheim Township numbered 26. A ppears A tumbling team, under Mr. Lewars' instruction, was introduced to the list of athletic activities at Manheim Township this next year, 1932-33. The group of eleven gave exhibitions at all the township PEP assemblies grade schools. Mr. Griffith's rifle squad had eighteen members and competed in several shoulder to shoulder matches as well as numerous intramural tournaments. The junior high school basketball team captured the championship of the newly formed Lancaster County Junior High School Basketball League. Coaches Ott and Ream received added support from the student body through S1'.rly-cifflz t MANHEIM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHO0L'S ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT PEP assemblies which were introduced by the cheer- leaders. They became very popular. During 1933-34 the only championship team de- veloped at Manheim Township was the soccer eleven under the coaching of Mr. Lewars. The boys won the county high race with five wins and no defeats. Mr. Griffiths announced that in three years of rifle club at M. T. H. S., the members had fired 30,000 rounds of ammunition without a single accident. The varsity track team captured the highest number of points at the Manheim Lions Club Track Meet. Mr. Ott and Miss Ream boasted better than average basketball teams and both were looking forward to a good season next year for all their proteges were listed to return. The year which began September 7, 1934 was indeed a banner year of winning athletic groups at the school. The soccer team opened the card with a record of winning 75fZ, of their games for the runner-up post in the league. Mr. Ott's senior Fall Baseball Tennis Started high basketball players were tie with Manor High for the county champion- Cheerleaders Increased to 4 ship going into the final days of the schedule. The all important game between the two schools arrived. The auditorium was packed. Going into the last quarter, Manheim Town- ship held a four point advantage and seemed to be the better team at the time. Out of nowhere came a Manor rally to tie the score and with but one and one-half minutes left in the fracas, the visitors tallied two field goals and a foul to win 35 to 30. Manor won the cham- pionship and MT finished second. Miss Ream's courtsters hurdled a twelve game schedule to capture the county championship in the girls' division. Mr. Lewars' junior high courtmen won 15 of 18 to finish in the runner-up post in the race. Four cheerleaders were selected this year to handle the large crowds present at the thrilling basketball encounters. Mr. Griffiths' sharp-shooters won their ten shoulder-to-shoulder matches to clinch the county championship. Fall base- ball was introduced this year by Mr. Sneath, and the team profited winning three out of three. Later in the spring the boys went on their third successive champion- ship year winning the southern section league compe- tition. Varsity tennis was inaugurated with Mr. Ott coaching the netsters to third place in the newly organ- ized county tennis league. if Mr. Lewars soccer proteges again won the county championships with an undefeated record during the 1935-36 season. The varsity basketball team tackled a twenty game schedule with 1.stSw1Tm1ning Meet vigor and after a successful first half seemed to run into a snag. The team won seven games. Miss Ream's girls' team played five games and were the undefeated champs of the county. This marked the termination of girls' basketball competition in Lancaster County. Mr. Lewars' junior high boys captured the league championship losing but two games. This year student athletic tickets were sold by the faculty. They cost 2556 and admitted the owners to all the athletic games for only 1095 additional per game. An experiment which later proved quite successful Was staged by the faculty this year. A student poll was held Girls' Basketball Folds Up AA Tickets Sold First Postal Meets to select the four varsity cheerleaders after tryouts had been held in an assembly program. The student body went for it and the practice has been continued ever since. The first Lancaster County interscholastic swim- ming meet was staged this year at Fackenthal Pool on the campus of Franklin dr Marshall College. Ten county high schools entered teams and our group, coached by Mr. Lewars, finished sixth in the final standings. Coach Sneath's baseball candidates won three out of eight games to relinquish their three year monopoly on the county high school league champion- shi . Coach Ott's tennis squad had difficulty this year, and' finished their card without a win. Mr. Lewars track and field team won four dual meets and placed second in the Manheim Lions Club Meet. Mr. Griffiths' rangemen won four shoulder-to-shoulder matches to cc? the county high school league championship. The ri e team also entered the national postal matches sponsored by the N. R. A. Coach Lewars' varsity hooters won the county high school league race for the second straight year. How- ever, soccer wasn't the only fall sport during this year, 1936-37. Miss Ninesteel, girls' physi- cal education instructor, introduced field hockey to the lassies of the Mr. Ott Resigns school, promising them a varsity schedule next year. Intramurals were held in this sport. Coach 0tt's courtmen faced a 16 game schedule in a seven team league. The county this year was divided into three sections. After a better than average season, Mr. Ott resigned as coach of the s ort, after leading the youths for six years. The junior liigh team, with nearly every varsity member returning from last year, captured the county junior high title, Mr. Griffiths led the sharpshooters of M. T. H. S. to the county championships in a five team league. In the county swimming meet held at F. dz M. this year, Mr. Lewars team jumped up to third place in the meet standings. The track team came through its schedule undefeated and a girls' team won one and lost one meet in dual competition. F teld Hockey Scheduled As Coach of Basketball With a seasonal record of six wins and one loss and one tie, Mr. Lewars soccer proteges captured the 1937-38 county championships. Miss Helen Poteiger coached girls' hockey, leading the team to a 1-4-1 record in its initial year of hockey competition. Mr. Foster Ulrich succeeded Mr. Ott as coach of boys high school basket- ball. Student athletic tickets were increased in price to 50d per ticket plus 1056 per game. Winning their eight shoulder-to-shoulder matches, Mr. Grif'fiths' team sharpshooters won the county title again, while also competing in the national postal matches. The spring sports, baseball CMr. Ulrich coaching, succeeding Mr. Sneathj, track, and tennis all had fair seasons with the track team being again undefeated in dual competition. This year the student body selected five cheerleaders by voting following tryouts in an assembly program. Continuing their torrid pace in county soccer circles, Mr. Lewars' team again nabbed the championship from the eight teams in the league. In Ist Varsity M league competition during the 1938- Banquet 39 season, Miss Poteiger's girls im- proved upon the previous year's record, winning two, tying one, and losing three hockey Sixty-nine MANHEIM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHO0L'S ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT tilts. Mr. Lewars' court artists completed an un- defeated season, but lost the playoff game for the county championships. For the fifth consecutive season, Mr. H. T. Griffiths' rifle team to ped all county competition, winning the Lancaster Ciounty High School Rifle Championships. Mr. Ulrich planned and sponsored the first Varsity M banquet at the conclusion of the sports calendar of the school. The track team won top honors at the Manheim Track Meet. Winning from each of the seven other teams in the league, the booters of Manheim Township obtained the trophy representing the champions of Lancaster County for the fifth straight year. Completing Jr. High Track the fall roster of athletics, Miss Begins Cleaver, in her initial year as coach of the hockey team, directed the efforts of her candidates to the championship of Lancaster County for the 1939-40 schedule, winning five games and losing but one. Improving each year of the three years that the county swimming meet was held, Mr. Lewars' tankmen and women reached their peak when they topped 14 county schools to win the swimming championships of the county at Fackenthal Pool. During the spring the track team conquered five oppo- nents in dual track meets. Mr. Ott's netmen split even in six matches. Junior high school county track compe- tition was inaugurated this year and Manheim Town- ship jumped into the lead winning the Class A division at the Lancaster Township County Junior High School I eet. The two fall sports during 1940-41 met with fair success. Mr. Lewars' team ended up with a 4-2-2 record for second place, the odd thing about the race being that Manheim Township de- Siz Cheerleaders feated Mt. Joy, the champions, both times they played them, and both Picked Faculty Bowling times by two point margins. Miss Started Cleaver's girls won four and lost four. Before the opening of the court season, the student body elected Eve cheerleaders and one alternate for the first year to lead the students at the basketball games. Coach Ulrich led the varsity basketeers to a fair season, winning M of their games. Coach Lewars' juniors placed second in the junior high school competition winning 10 and losing but three. Winning six meets in county competition, Mr. Griffiths, assisted by Mr. Curley, again came up with a cham- pionship team. The varsity competed in ten national postal matches this year, finishing with an average of 10th place out of the 191 schools entered. During the winter, the faculty organized a bowling team and en- tered the county faculty bowling league at Odd Fellows' Hall. In the spring the junior high cinder competitors won both Class A and C at the annual Lancaster Town- ship county meet. Mr. Lewars' senior high team also came through with laurels, winning the Manheim meet. 1941-42. An infantile paralysis epidemic caused the postponement of the opening of school and forced the cancellation of soccer. Miss Bertha Wright, succeeding Miss Cleaver, however, managed squeeze in a limited hockey program, ending the season with Dec. 7-World War II a 1-4-1 record. During the fall, Miss Wright introduced lacrosse the national sport of Canada, to the student body, Lacrosse Introduced Wrestling Begins more particularly the girls. Mr. Ulrich's players finished in last place in their section of the county basketball league. The junior high team finished with 12 wins in 16 games. For the seventh straight year Mr. Griffiths' sharpshooters of the rifie range copped the Lancaster county rifle championships, being unde- feated in eight dual meets. The team improved their national rating, becoming the ninth best riHe team in the United States in the national postal match averages. This year the P. I. A. A. sponsored a state champion- ship tournament at Penn State College. Our team won the sectional title, but lost the regionals with Doyles- town by one point. The swimming team under the coaching of Miss Wright and Mr. Lewars topped all county opposition to win the championship of the county. A County Wrestling Meet was sponsored and held this year at F. dr M. College. Mr. Lewars entered a team and two boys won individual amateur titles. The faculty bowlers ended up in third place in the league. The spring calendar of sports marked the succeeding of Mr. Trego as coach of track. Mr. Lewars had coached the team for 13 years without a single defeat in dual, triangular, or quadrangular competition. Mr. Trego continued this record by leading his boys to five wins in dual meets for the county championship. The junior high track and Held team again won the Class A title at the important county meet at Lancaster Township Junior High School's fine layout. This year 75 pupils graduated. Way back in 1932 the graduating class numbered 26. During the 1942-43 school year at Manheim Town- ship High School, the sports calendar was localized. Soccer competition was 'out. Miss Wright coached hockey, the only fall sport this year, Archery Started and came up with a 5-1-0 record in In Activities competition. The league however, was not in operation. During the activity periods, Miss Wright taught the students archery, a new sport at the school. The basketball team, coached this year by Mr. George Ehemann, met with stiff oppo- sition and finished with two wins in 16 games. The county swimming and wrestling meets were cancelled this year, but the faculty continued its bowling, although no league was in operation. Junior High basketball also was cancelled. In the spring, Mr. Paul Wenrich made his start as a coach at Manheim Township, taking over the baseball duties of Mr. Ehemann, who had won five games and lost three the previous year. Varsity Track under Mr. Trego, received its first setback in the history of the school. ' Miss Wright's hockeyites hurdled a seven game schedule during the fall of the 1943-44 school year, winning four and losing three to finish in the second slot of the league standings. Al- though soccer was not conducted as a varsity sport this year, several games were played with neighboring high schools and the team came through with an even break, as far as won and lost games are concerned. Mr. Wenrich succeeded Mr. Ehemann as basketball coach this year. He con- ducted the players to a good season with seven wins and 11 defeats. Mr. O. P. Bollinger, the faculty mana- ger of athletics, sponsored the printing of the first program at a basketball game in Manheim Township. Mr. Todd coached the Junior Varsity basketball players, Golf Started i First Athletic Program Printed Sewfnty MANHEIM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL'S ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT the first time a coach has taken over the coaching of these players. Junior high basketball was out this year again. During the fall and winter football became quite popular among the student body as an intramural and interclass game. The county swimming meet was again sponsored: this time the swimming was done in the pool of the Millersville S. T. C. Manheim Town- ship tallied but five points in the meet for it was held the night of the Junior Class Play and four of the Varsity swimmers were in the cast. Mr. Everett Weaver, succeeding Mr. Grifhths as coach of rifie at M. T. H. S. continued the prestige of the sport at the school. His men competed in the state tournament and after winning the regional title, went to Penn State to place second in the tournament. Because of the war, there was no league in the county and Man- heim Township was the only school to continue its rifle club. In the spring a new sport was added to the school's roster. It was golf. The team was coached and sponsored by Mr. Nitrauer. The team was undefeated in two matches with York High School. Entering the state championships, the team competed at Hershey, Penna., in the regional championships. Gene Simmons, first man on the team, qualified at this meet, and went on to State College to place runner-up in the finals for the state championship. Mr. Wenrich, coaching base- ball, wound up the season with six wins in eight games to place second in the sectional race. Mr. Todd took over the track and field coaching and was undefeated in dual competition. The tennis team under Mr. Ott finished the season with 2-3-1. This year seemed to be one of second place teams, for in hockey, baseball, riHe, tennis, and golf the school's representatives finished next to the winners. 1944-1945 The girls' hockey team finished with three wins, three losses, and a tie for a fair season. Soccer was dropped as an interscholastic sport, but numerous inter- class games were played. Mr. Wenrich's court candi- dates reported for practice early in October and the spotlight soon focused on the boards of the gymnasium where the team won 12 of 19 games to finish in a third place tie in the league. Mr. Todd again coached the J-V's. Their first half schedule was completed with but one loss, but during the second half of the card, they met with difficulty and won only four games. Mr. Robert Hostetter succeeded Mr. Lewars as coach of junior high basketball, which was resumed after a two year lay-off. Mr. liewars had coached the sport for 14 years. Mr. Weaver's sharpshooters were undefeated in dual competition and went on to win the sectional and regional championships, later placing second for the second consecutive year in the rifle championships of Pennsylvania at Penn State College. The team finished as the 13th best rifle group in the United States in the national postal matches this year. The annual county swimming meet was held at the M. S. T. C. pool in the spring. The Manheim Township girls' team won the county championship, as did the junior high team. Miss Wright coached the natators. This winter a group of junior high school cheerleaders was selected by the student body following tryouts in assembly, Seven were on the team. The senior high cheerleaders numbered six this year. During the early winter ath- letic season, a mammoth festival was held under the management of Mr. 0. P. Bollinger at which time over 31400 was cleared to help finance the equipment for the football squad which is slated to begin next year. In the spring, the track team, with Mr. Todd coaching, competed in several dual meets, losing none of them, but the team lost a quadrangular meet at McCaskey. Mr. Ott's netmen won two while losing three and tying one match. The varsity diamond stars came up with the best team in years to come through the season with 11 wins and one loss, the one loss being in the first game of the season. The team won the sectional title with eight wins and no losses. Then in the two championship games held at Stumpf Field, the baseball team defeated Lititz and East Lampeter, the other sectional winners for the championship of Lancaster County. The Radio Corporation of America. sponsored the first county all- star baseball game this year, and three players of Manheim Township's championship team playedg Mr. Wenrich, the coach of Manheim Township piloted the Section A team to victory in this fray. This year varsity football was added to the sports program at Manheim Township. The enthusiasm at the school was really running high, and the sport, which took the place of soccer has become well founded in its first year at the school. Mr. Wenrich served as head coach of the sport and was assisted by Mr. Alex Kilkuskie. The team after six weeks of practicing won its initial encounter and went on to close the season with two wins and three losses in five games. The J-V team won several scrimmage games with Patton Trade School, tied with the Columbia J-V's and lost to the Catholic High J-V's. tt M7 i A. L., - if - N I-'irxl Row, Lvfl lo Riyhl: Christian Martin, Grant Stout, Gm-rzild On-rly, Jay Hollingzvr. Edwin Millvr, William Suu:-r, William Hl'Ilfll'I'SOIl, Paul Herr, Rohr-rt L. Hr,-rr, Szuuue-l Eflwzlrlls. Srrrirlrl Rul1':.lnf'k VViIs0n, Frvfl Rirlizuwls, Rolwrt l,vl'zuzn-. llonnlal Goorl, Russvll lim-fuvs-r', Paul Pontius, Ronald H1-rr, Franklin Ili-rr, RfllDl'I't' Nash. Third Roux' Emnuxnum-I IXlurry, llovvurml Mvr- Vill. Ray Stzluifvr, liicllurtl VVill. Gi-rzzld lilichs-lmzxn. .lzmu-s Landis, liolwrl lln-rr. Junk Zzxrkvr. Ifuurllz Ifolr: liliun-rim' We-mix-l. Paul Yzmlali-y, Rolwrt Johnson, Lloyd Stzlutle-r. lfllwoorl RIIVII. Pzxrkv Ilivvly, f'll2ll'll'S lilulm-nslovk, iiillwrli llmwn. Fifth Noir: l'uul Wi-nrivli, couch: Roln-rt Butts, iilurizmgri-r: l'lzu'i-rivc Watson, Rohm-rt livuynizui, Nut Not-sc-In-r, Duviml Smith, lim- Alun-tin, lll2llllI.l.Zl'l'I .Xls-x liilkuskiv. Cozlcll. -fwillllillll, f'lll'lS1lilll fXlzl1'tin. K2 Vg! fl Ni I f f' ICIJWARDS NASH HFIRR. IIICNDHRSUN SAIIICR Nlll,l.l'Ill Bark liarlv End Tarrlflc Guard l'1'l1Iw' Scifenlyf-tivo Varsity Football PAUL WICNRICII Ilmrl Coarh ALEX lill.Kl'SKll4l A ssislanf Corn-h The inauguration of foothall was a progressive step in the annals ol' Manheim Township lligh Sr'hool's athletic ancl academir' programs. This all-American game builds mcnfit requires physiral enduranre, prowess, will power, mental skill, and ahove all, vourage. llnheralded. the squad worked cooperatively with their two adept, expewieiic-cal roarlios, Nlr. Paul Wonrirh and Mr. Alex liilkuskie in four-times-weekly sessions. Strict training rules we-rv an absolute ner-essity and through the assistanc-e ol' the Nutrition Department of thc sr-hool thc squacl mc-vivml special meals at svhool. For all future grid teams at Manheim Township, this 19-L5 squad prepared the way in a sounal way, fighting anal vonstantly digging in against superior opponents, salvaging two liarcl-earnoml victories. lt was all for one and one for all among the boys this fall. liarli man works-ml and swuatcml for his position on the varsity. Nach man displayed clean, hard hitting, sportsxnanlike hahits during tho progress of the season. Aineriva's greatest sport is off on the right foot. lt's here at Manheim Township lligh Svhool for the youth ol' tomorrow to preserve, maintain, anfl improve. I ll f Q HOLLIXGER OVERLY MARKLFIY GOOD MARTIN Guard Tavlrlv End Back Bark Seventy-111 rf we AN ATHLETIC INAUGURAL M. T. H. S. 25-MUHLENBERG TWP. H. S. 13 Playing on a soggy gridiron, Manheim Township High School's 1945 grid aggregation inau- gurated America's greatest sport with a sterling 25 to 13 triumph over Muhlenberg Township High School at Neffsville, Saturday, October 6. In pulling up the curtain at Manheim Township, the lads faltered during the opening period, but displayed determination and stamina in doggedly driving from behind to crown the memorable day with a victory. T. D's.-Good to Nash Cpassl, Martin to Nash Cpassj, Good to Nash fpassi, Miller Cinterceptionj Conversion-Nash frushj M. T. H. S. 19-WILSON H. S. 0 Saturday, October 13 Fine football weather and a fine crowd of spectators set the stage for the Blue and White's second football start. Coaches Wenrich and Kilkuskie had worked the squad of over 40 in over six weeks of grueling, body-building practice sessions. Every last player was glad for the stamina he had developed under the coaches' training. Manheim Township out-maneuvered, out-drove, and defeated Wilson High School of West Lawn, 19 to 0. The Blue and White players proved successful in three goal line stands in this fray to merit this hard-earned shutout. T. D's.-P. Herr Crecovery of loose ballb, Martin Crushl, Miller finterceptionl. Conversion--Nash Ckickj M. T. H. S. 13-WYOMISSING 26 Saturday, October 20 Traveling to foreign territory for the first time in the school's history, the Blue and White were outplayed by a fine team from suburban Reading. The sun shone brightly on the gridiron situated in the beautiful campus of the newly built school. The 2500 spectators made the event very colorful. Wyomissing was never topped all afternoon as the Neffsville lads fought in an effort to register a third win. M. T's. last ditch passes all failed to reach pay dirt. The fans and followers of Manheim Township returned homeward with a 26-13 defeat to digest. T. D's.-Good Crunb, Martin to P. Herr Cpassj. Conversion-Nash Crush? M. T. H. S. 19-RED LION 28 Saturday, November 3 The local novices bucked into a weighty team with many years' experience when they tackled their York County opponents, Red Lion, on the Neiisville field. The underdogs threw a big scare into the visitors with a touchdown in the opening minutes, attributed to a recovered fumble and three neat end runs. The lead seesawed until shortly after half time when Red Lion took an eight point advantage. Never conceding defeat, the Blue and White continued driving and tallied a touchdown late in the final quarter. The team left the field tired, but encouraged since they had succumbed only after a staunch battle. T. D's.-Nash Crunj, Martin to Markley Cpassj, Good Crunj. Conversion-Martin to Good fpassl. M. T. H. S. O-LITITZ 33 Saturday, November 10 Competing in their last high school gridiron encounter were 12'seniors of Manheim Township High School. The shutout at Lititz proved a hard pill to swallow for all, but the team played a fine, steady, serious brand of ball in bowing to the county high school grid champions. The locals suffered their first and only shutout although there was one M. T. score that was nullified. Some fine defensive play, especially punting by Don Good, featured the game's makeup, but nevertheless, the Blue and White failed to solve the Pretzels tricky wide end sweeps with which they scored all their touchdowns. Manheim Township's initial football season resulted in two wins and three setbacks. The locals scored 76 points to their opponents' 100. Twenty-one men received Varsity M's for football and 23 were awarded numerals. S1'1'c'71.ly-foilr fs- - L I tx ,L' ..-wk? VLBIJ kk SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS fx ,C ,t x - :R1 I I 4 ,L .. 1 Q ' - v t ' S' if -no L t ww . Nw ,Mt ,..... I v--.S lfirx! Iffur: tilnriu Sn-lh-rs. Imliglzust'liln1-nsun. Nlznrii- Snztvt-lg. Srzwlvl Ifnlr: I':luIint- Klycrs, Susan Ii:-ssl:-r, lions XIIZIIIIS. Juni- Ifnlnn-r, l'A0s0 4' 1 uint ' ' III'2lXlll! tht- III'I't':!lIIilI' wt-zltiu-1' von l1t1 no I' th f Iztll. th - SII I- t- -lvvtn-41 varsity tilt-1-t'lt-:uit-t's tim-t'tvtl thv 1-nthust urn ul ztnht-inn IIIUIIIINIIIII s pigzsltin fullnwn-rs. With Init two wt-t-I4shi'vz1Ii tht- S2lIIll't'IIl'l'4L'ft'IIK' g:l'u1iptlii'n-vit-tl vztpzlvity t-rumls twin tht ImurlxuI'tIn Ixtsltttlvtlluuxitx it illthn inttsnhith tht XIIIII ini Imtnxhiwt uinttt alumni Nil tht hsl not XII zz -gs -.atv ',-gl ily-. h '-1 untiringtI11'vt't1m1,tlnshomly hit 1-In-t-rlt-antllmr pvziks this yvztr. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS l ir.vl Ruzr: f'm':iIvnt- Shiflvt, Ilzlrulml IIIIt'IxWilIlt'I'. Ilninrt-s Ili' Nlurtinn. Hrrulul Ifnlr: Doris Sitztvuly, 3I:ti'g:ti't't Nlzirklt-y, Ifltlitth Spziltlinpr. t'huwn In thu- iunim high pupils :tty at spt-vial ZISSUIIIIJIX DI'llQl'IlIIl. thu junior high svlmol CIIl'l'I'Il'ilIIt'I'N IIt'I'I'4lI'IlIt'tI :uhh llnuu h uut, Lht- wintvr, i'In-vrinp: :intl snppurtim: tht' junior vnrsitty Iutslwltlwztll tt-nun, VARSITY BASKETBALL-1945-1946 First Rnzr: Elwood Ciilmhle, manager: Paul Herr, Rohert L, Herr, Edwin Miller, Donald Good, Bro Martin, Howard Merrill, nianager. Srl-fnzrl lcozr: Jay Hollinger. Robert Nash, Richard Dreishach, William Henderson, Charles Blumenstoek, Paul Pontius, William Sauer. Third lcozr: Paul li. Wenrieh. coaeh: Robert Leayinan, Ronald llerr, Richard Martz, Lloyd Stauffer, Robert Rlartin, Paul Lowery, Alex Kilkuskie, coach. Fourllz le!o11'.' lice Blartin, manager: Charles Heisler, Kenneth Hinykal, Charles Iirennan, Walter th-hman, Robert Plslxensliarle, manager. 1945-46 SE ASONAL RECORD Al. T. ll s UPF. WV:-ll. Nov. 2l. Idast Ileinplis ld. ll. . 35 33 Tues. Feb. Uatholic High, A. . .HH 311 Tues, Nov. 27, Alt. Joy, .X ..,.. . -L0 37 itlfri. IN-lm, H, Uolumhia, .X . . . 45 33 : I+'ri. Dee. 7, Quarryville. .X ...,., I2 'Ll 'I'ues. F4-lv. I2, Aluinni, ll. . . G3 37 H l'un-s. Dee. II, liititz, Il ..... 37 35 Tues. lfeh. 213, East Hemptield, ll .. 43 32 xlfri, Dee. I-l, itllllllilllill, .X. . . . . 42 -ll 'l l'ues. Mar. Mohnton ll. S., liphralal 57 46 :'l'ues. Dec. IH, Manor, ll. . . ll 20 Tsai. Mar. Sl. lluncannon H. S., Camp Hill 51 25 2'fl+'ri. Dec. 21. West iJ2l,llllll'lll'I, .X .... -lt! 39 'I'Wed. Mar. 13, HZLlIlllUl'K ll. S.. Lebanon .Sl -45 itlfri. Jan. -1, Uolunihia, ll ..,,, ..., - IT 33 i'I'We'l. Mar. 20, Palmyra H. S.. Hershey 3U 30 Tues. .Ian. N, East Helnpfield, .X . . . 31 27 Wat. Mar. 23, Weatherly ll, Lancaster 215 21 I+'ri. Jan. ll, Catholic High, Il 343 22 M'l'ues. Mar. 26, Fell Twp. H. H., Hershey 34 38 :'l:'l1'H4 Jilll- lv- Q,llfl-l'l'YVllll'- Il PQ ll -W-Home Gaines .-X' -Away Games l', 1A Jim- l5 f5A,'-'NU' A -------'- 3' '13 'l'--llancaster Uounty lligh School League Haines ,FI,q'xs','Imi3r'- 'Mt'1 'imv' H ' -I 'I' -P. l. A. A, District 3 Playoll' Gaines Pri. Jan. ...1, laphrata, H ..,.., no 44 1--District 3 Final Championship flame Tum-s. Jan. 29, Manor. A. . ZH 33 5-Pennsylvania State Inter-District Gaines i'l4'ri. Feb. l. West Ilampeter. H. . . GT 43 13-Pennsylvania Eastern Regional Final Basketball fiilllll Achieving the greatest heights ol' haslcethall fame in all its fifteen years' history, Nlanheiin Township lligh S4-hool's varsity court team won 23 out of 26 games in annexing the Pennsylvania State District Three Class li scholastic basketball championships and hecoming eastern finalists in the Keystone State Class AB tournament. The industrious, courageous Ineinlmers ol' the team earned this position by truly hard work as they cooperated with their expert strategist and worthy coach, Paul l.. Wenrich, and the ahle assistant coach, Alex liilkuskie. In addition, credit should go to the faculty members responsible for the management and finance ofthe team, the energetic cheer, leaders directed by Miss Rebecca. lieaman. and the host of loyal supporters of the Blue at White throughout the extended season. Coach Wenrich opened the winter sport immediately at the conclusion of football. With a week's practice, the boys entered their competitive campaign. The squad included five seniors and a junior with two years of varsity experience, several juniors with one year records, and a number ol' sophomore rookies. Displaying snappy passing and accurate shooting, the team stampeded through its first hall'schedule untouched, having beaten the strongest quintets in Lancaster County. This drive featured exciting victories over East llemplield S1 ' 1 'cn I !l'Nli.l' VARSITY BASKETBALL it Q Q First Razr: Elwood Uihlmlc, inanagcr: Paul Ilcrr, Rohm-rt L. Hcrr, Edwin Milla-rr llonalml Good, 1'ln'istian Martin, llowartl All-rrill. mzmugcr, Sccmzrl Razr: Paul li, Wcnrich. coach: Rohcrt Nash, Richard Ilrcishacli, William llcnclcrsou, Ulia-rlcs lilumcnstock, Paul Pontius: All-x liilkuskic. coach. anml Lititz, latcr thc connty's championship finalists. The lmoys' l l-ganic uinlclcatctl rccornl was haltctl whcn, at liititz lmcforc a turnaway crowcl ol' ovcr 1500 spectators, thc follows finishctl on the short cntl ol' a 42 to 37 Llccision in spitc ot' convcrting l0 out ot' 25 foul shots. A crushing. hcart-rcnmling attcrmath to this occasion was thc stunning. timlc-tnrn- ing npsct at Nlillersvillc, as Manor High, taking full advantage ol' their opponcnt's spotty night, cainc through with :133-28 win. Scttling thcmsclvcs, thc fellows wonntl np thcir scason with four clccisivc victorics, clinging to thcir slim mathcmatical chancc ot' a sectional play-off berth. All hopcs wanccl as llititz ctlgcil liphrata in a nip-anfl-tuck lmattlc, winning thc Scction 'l'wo title, going on to capture- thc Lancastcr County championships, 'l'hronghont thc soason, rccorcl attcnrlzmcos scrvctl noticc ol' thc cnthusiastic following thc lvoys hail built np in thc ranks ot' thc stnmlcnts. alnnmi. and parcnts. Nlllll0l'0llS social nights tcatnring mlancing :mtl l'l'i.l'l'SilIllI'llitN at'tcr thc gamcs tnrnctl ont to lac grcat succcsscs, with as many as scvcral hnntlrcml attcntling in a night. 'l'hcn it happcnctll Wc'rc in tl1c play-offs! We'rc in thc play-offsl- Likc wingcml lightning this cry rcsonmlcml through thc corrirlors as rcjoicing stnclcnts rcad thc news ol' Nlanhcim 'l'ownship's cntrancc into thc statc championships. Although Nl. 'l'. ll. S. finishctl sccontl in thc lcagnc racc, nntlcr a ncw P. I. A. A. ruling thcy wcrc cntitlccl to cntrancc in thc statc play-offs asa Class ll rcprcsontativc sincc Lititz. scctional winncr. hail llncxpcctctlly choscn to cntcr thc Class A play-offs. Fans. faculty, studcnts, anal playcrs alikc cntcrcml wholchcartctlly into thc spirit. ol' thc occasion, prcparing for thc grueling District Thrcc schctliilc. Ncarly cvcryonc bccame toiirnaincnt conscious, anul King l'Intlnisiasm rcignctl at. an llnparallcloml pitch. Playing an inspired, aggrcssivc hrancl ot' liaskctlmall. thc Manheim Township varsity fought with all thcir might in rcgistcring startling triumphs in rapid-firc ortlcr ovcr Blohnton lligh School, Ilnncannon lligh. and llamlmnrg High School to rcach thc finals ot' District 'l'hroc. l'ntlcr Coach Wcnrich's l'ait.l1l'ul guitlancc, thc lamls cxliihitcml thc finest brand ol' lwaskctlwall of thcir carccrs in lacing crownccl thc Class li District 'l'hrcc tthc statc is tliviilctl into twelve llistrictsg District- 'l'hrcc inchnlcs l.ancastcr. llchanon. licrks, Dauphin, York. f1lllIli70l'lllIlli, Pcrry, Atlams, alnl Fl'1l1lii1iIl counticsj champions with a 39-30 victory over Palniyra lligh School beforc 2800 fronzictl rootcrs in thc llcrslicy Industrial School gymnasinin. Playing at tho Slttfzisktsy High School bclorc anothcr largc, lmooming mass ot' fans, thc tcam bl'l'IllllC known as thc lilac Strcaks in lnirdling Wcathcrly lligh School from ncar llazlcton, champions ot' llistricts I anti ll, 20 to 21 , 'l'l1c Strcaks'y took to thc llcrshcy fioor oncc morc in thc castcrn Pcnnsylvania Statc finals against l cll Township from almovc Scranton, ln a scnsationally contcstcrl, grncling fracas. thc Ncffsvillc tcam was climinatctl from thc statc finals, 30-32. on a ilcspcratc surgc from lmchintl on thc part ot' thc lfcll 'l'ownship tcam of wcll-halanccrl, likcahlc scrappcrs from Simpson. Pa. Thcso same boys capt.11rc4l thc Pcnnsylvania Static Collcgc Class li l'hampionship 'l'itlc a wcck latcr with a 37-3-1 triumph ovcr Stoncy Crock liigh School. highly tontctl champions ol' wostcrn Pcnnsylvania. Nlcmlmcrs ot' this l045 -40 varsity court aggrcgation, statc llistrict 'l'liree Class UB champions anml l'llp winncrs, and castcrn finalists in tho Pcnnsylvania Intcrscholastic Athlctic Assot-iation's Class UB tom-,1,lmi-int, wore seniors llonalll flood, Edwin Nlillcr. ltolmcrt li. llcrr, and Bro Nlarting juniors William Sancr. ltichartl l7rcislJach, and liolwcrt Nashg and sophomores Gerald Uvcrly and William llcmlcrson. ln l5cccinhci'. 1945, Paul llcrr, thc fifth senior on tht- varsity, cnlistctl inthe United States Navy, after compcting up nntil thc first, Xlanor tray. Sf :wily-.st rw: 1946 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM I-'irsl R1111': Robe-rt B111'tzfl1-111, Edwin Millcr, John M:11'kl1-y. S1'1'11r1d Rnzr: Uliristizin Martin. Julia Ann 1'1t'2l2l'j', 1111111-rt liuhlin Janie-s lizmclis, Robert Spal11in::. Third Razr: R11I11s1-t Russell, Ricl1ar11 Tay111r. vvillialll H1-n111'rso11, ,Klan Loss, lJz1vi1l Smith 311: Ev1r1'1'tt V1'c11v1e1', coaclig Edwin ltliller, captain. .Y011': The 1941is0z1s1111 was 1111t l'UIllpl91-6 when this 11111111 wont t11 press. '411se:1s1111:1l r111:111'1l will 1111111-:ir in 1947 11111114 1945 RECORD l1'111' tl11' s1:1'11111l'1'1111s1-1-11tiv11 y1::11', 3111111101111 '1lllWllSlllIJ'S11-1f1C'1lC1L1ll, l1:1.s 11l:11'111l l'l1Illl1'l'-Ill? 111 thc illllllllll Pl'IlllNyl- v:111i:1, State l11t11rs1'l111lz1sti1' liiflv Ass111:i:1ti1111's 1I1l1l'll1llll1'Il11. This Il12l,l'liS the first ti1111- :111 :1tl1l1-111: t1-:1111 :it M:111l111i111 '1llWVllNlllIJ 11115 11v1-1' :1ttz1i11111l st:1t11-wi1le llllIlUl'N, Klr. l'lv11r1-tt W11z1v11r1'11:11'l1e1lsliillfiilly 17111111 11-:1111s:1111l is1':11'ryi111g 1111 :1g:1i11 this y1-air. 'l'l111 1945 vzirsity w1111 lll:lt1'1lPS with 111-111111115 High S1-1111111 111111 1.2l11lli0l'1-UXYII lligh Sl'll1l1ll in thu 111111-1'ss 111 1listri1't plzty-1111s. 'l'l1Q1'01111'1-, 1.1111 t1':1111 1111111111911 lilil' the st:1t1- 1'l1:1111pi1111sl1i11s :1t State C11ll11g11. 'l'h11 151111: :1111l Whitv 11i111r111ls firml 984 111111 171- :1 1111ssil1l11 1000 t11 11111111 1'1111111'1'-1111 t11 0:1li1111111t lligh S1'h1111l 111' Pittsluirgli 1987 11111. 111. 10001 11111110 1945 st:1t11 rifi1- I'll1llllIll4lIlSllllJS. 'l'l1ir1l11l:11'11 1Y1'll1111U lJ11l111is lligh, 011111-11011 hy lX1r. ll. 'l'. Urillitlis, 1'11r11111rrifl111'11:11'l1z1111l111'i111'i11l1':1t Nl:111h1-i111 'l'11w11sl1i11 lligh S1'll110l. Nl. 'l'. sl1:11'psl11111t111's l1:1v11 :1111111x1+1l the l1:1111'11st11r C111111ty rifle 1'l1:1111l1i1111sl1i11s lifll' the past 110111111-. l,l1l'lll1J,' thv wnr. l111':1l 1'11111petiti1111 was l1:1lt011 11ri111'ip:1lly out 111' 1:11-li 111' :11111111111iti1111 211111 t1':111sp11r1,:1ti1111. 'l'l111 t11:1111s 111' tl11' l711it01l States 11rg1111ize1l N:1ti1111:1l P11st:1l Nlntvlies. Uvvr 300 s1'l11111ls 011tc11'e1l each 1111111111 witl1 ten 111011 firing 1111 :L team, their five higliost s1'111'es 1111:1li1'yi11g 111 111111111 il 1111ssil1l1- Ill, 500. NIz111h1'i111 'l'11w11sl1ip lligh has 1'2lllli91l 1111 less than 17th in :111y 111' the liillll' p11st:1ls 1l111'i11g 1945. 'l'h11 sport has 111101111111 quite l1111111l:1r ll0l'l'. liifivry is 1111111119 in its 1l11111z1111ls. lll 1ll'1l9l' t11 lw p1'111i1'i1111t ill it, 111111 IIIIIS11 111- pzitiviit, very st11a11ly. 1-111111111111-11t, 111111 IllllS1- ll1lVl' 11111111 eyesight, g11111l 1-1111r1li11:1ti1111 111111 1l11t11r111i1111ti1111. lt is chiefly 1llI'11llgll tl111 1'1T11rts 111' Nlr. VVQ:1v111' 111111 the l'01'UI'1l 111.1110 11011111 tl1:1t the 1'if10 l'2lll1.KP 11115 111101111111 s11 1-Illlllliill' 111 111:111y St11lll61l11S :it Nl. '1'. ll. S. 1945 SCHEDULE M.'l'.ll.S. OPP. W'111l1111s1l11y, Xl:11'1'l1 111- 111-:11li11g .,....., , 494 -171 1'll'll111-X, April 27-f 1101111111111 ............,. 487 475 1'iilS11Pl'Il R1-1.1311111111 l'l1lllllN :it l'pp1-1' lJ:1rl1y W6l1llf?Sl121y'. April -17121l1Lli91't01Vll .............. 491 488 State- l i11:1ls at P01111 State Collcgv S11t11r1lz1y, April 7-0:1lc1111111t lligh S1-h1111l, 9875 3121111161111 Twp. li. S., 9843 lJ111111is lligli S1'l11111l, 977. S111 11111--M1111 l, 1946 RIFLEMEN ,qlwi ,,.qa1cf'X.,:., 4 ' L1-Q at -1, .- HM., ' 3 Gilbcrt Blllllill .luxucs Lauldis Cl1risti:u1 Martin l'Im:mucl Murry Robert Spalding f'r1plr11An, Edwin Millvr Sf 1'1nly-nfn1- Jig,-4-'iff' 'fa Xe lhrlmcrt limtzfir-lcl Alun Imss .luhn Murklvy llalvinl Smith Riclxurd Tzlylm' BASEBALL 1945 County Champions Km'r'Iinq.' VVillizm1 Sloyur, Il1iI.I1H,gl'l'I Kohvrt Borgvr, John Duff:-y, Gerald Ovorly, fLhl'iSti2lI'l Martin. Rohvrt Nzmh, Ellsworth Stoll. Gl'l'Zlflll Eichelma.n, Rohurt Johnson, n1zumg:u1'. Slanriirzgl: Paul W1-nricll, coachg Rohvrt L. Herr, R,iCll2l1l'fl Scott. Dounlrl Hood, Edwin Miller, liiCh2Ll'fl C'lm'k, Robert W, Herr, Edward Potts, lxvnnetrh Rogvr, Xvilliillll Brzulor, IIIHIIZI-5.!l'l'. 0 0 0 I945 BASEBALL RECORD Nl. 'l'. II. S. OPP. l.itit,z II. S. A .... 0 'I Litxitz ll. S. - ll ..,.. 5 12 :kStI'IlSlYllI'f1,' ll. S. A ...... 7 5 'VVcst l12l1l1Ill'fl'l' ll. S. - ll. . . Il 2 H.2ll2ll'I'j'Vill0 ll. S.---A ..,.. 5 ll XNIIIIIIH' H. S. 'A .... S 2 7Stl'2lSlllll'g ll. S.-ll. . 1-I 0 'NI:1nm'll.S.--ll ...,... 2 I Ql1:11'l'yvil10 ll. S. ll. . , 6 5 Tldtitz ll. S. ............. 8 7 VVOst L2lIl11llYt0l' H. S., fA. . . S 7 frlfzlst l121lIlI7l'tl'l' ll. S. ................ fi 0 ll-llnnw ihummsg A-Away LIZIITICSQ ,k'IA'2lf.fllP Gzulws. Tslfuulnty Ch:uupionsl1ip Gunn-5 played ut Stumpk' Field. Efgffflff BASEBALL O O O The 19-15 baseball team produced one of the most eventful seasons in the annals of the diamond sport at Manheim Township High School. They triumphed in 11 out of 12 contests to become the champion team of Lancaster County. Opening the spring routine in early April, Coach Wenrich's lads hit the dirt in being tripped by Lititz in their initial tilt. Avenging this loss with a 5-2 win over the same team the following week, the boys settled down. They took firm, determined stances in the batters' boxes, and proceeded to pound out decisive victories over all the opposition facing them. With the hurling staff performing unwaver- ingly, the fielding remaining in the 900 percentile bracket, and the team spirit constantly surmounting, the Blue and White pranced into the county play-off series at Stumpf Field in Lancaster. In completing their league schedule in Section A undefeated, the boys amassed double victories over Quarryville, Manor, West Lampeter, and Strasburg. Student enthusiasm and interest was at an unparalleled peak as the team entered the crucial game with Lititz, winner of Section B. Due to frequent errors fthe pressure on the players was greatl, the locals trailed at several anxious moments during the fracas, especially when showers threatened to end the game with the Pretzels leading. But when the sun appeared again, amid the rabid shouts of encourage- ment by the large crowd of M. T. H. S. supporters, the varsity nine knotted the score again. Only the cool determination and the un- faltering will to win, of the coach and players brought victory to Manheim Township in the eleventh frame, 8 to 7, after the fellows had pounded out 19 safe hits. In the final game of the play-off series, the lads met East Lampeter, winner of Section C through a play-off with New Holland High School. The weather was ideal for the great American sport that Friday afternoon, May 23, 1945. The Township aggregation decisively whitewashed their ehallengers 6-0, while clinching the Lancaster pionship before a wildly rejoicing crowd of rooters. Eigh I y-one l l County Baseball Cham- 1945 TENNIS TEAM lx'm'1'Ii1zg1.' ltohvrt llorr, Ul1l'lSllilIl Martin, Jack Iluglor. Hlunrlingf: William Bxiuler, Ormond Ilamptml, Paul Herv, Mr. AI'Ulllll' Ott, Couch Playing tlw luum- 1n:nt1'lws rm tlu- lim' f'Hlll'l5 ul' flu- l,:1m':ustv1' Yll1'IllllS fllulr. tlu Ililllll n llfll uglm lllIMl0I'04l lay lzlvli nl' pr:14'tir'v llwilltivs, 1'UlllIJll'fl0ll llN'll' springg 1'HIllIN'llllUll with llill y SIDll'll. llwsf- lll'lSft'I'S r'c-ggxstmwl an llII'llllIlgI VlK'lHl'f' nvc-V Nlt. Juy. flllll ul tlu tc lm I 11 lx llngvr.1-laters-fllntllvmlwtrlr-t l4lllI'Il2lIlll'lll. lllll lww:1svlu11111:1lv1l lll tlwsw-mul muml Nlx Htl cmxvllwl ilu- tr-:nm llurmgg ilu- sprung rK'll1'4llll1'. Nl. 'l'. ll. S, MPP. Xlmulzxy. April Sill Nlcfhflwy J, YF. . 1 S ,'Nluml:1y. Nl:1y7 Xl:-K':1slwy.l. YE, -l 5 +xy6'4lIlI'S4l2lj'. Xluy 9 -Xl1..lny .,4.. 3 2 Nlnml:1y,Nl:1y2l Nlt. .lrry ,.... 2 5 f I'l1llrs1l:1y, Xluy SSI llilllflll 'lll'Il4lC'. . 2 -I '6 'lllYIll0 AlIlll'lll'N. Eifflf I gf-Z wo 1945 TRACK AND FIELD TEAM Srrzlvrl: Dania-l nL'lllll1'I'. William liuutlingz, liivllzuwl llril-slmcll, .xl'lllUl'BUWlllilI1,J2lj Millvr, Paul Ill-Vr, llonznlll Le-uymzum, lllllllllllvl' z'cling1.' lin-njnmin Slu-:mll'm-r..lnl1x1Colmlu, Riclmrcl Hauser, Paul Pontiys, .Izmir-s 1All1lliN,.l0hll Vnlclrl-n. William Till-5. Smmlinu lil-rnlrl lalnu-rs, Ill2lIliLf:fl'l'Q Paul bowcry. Jack Ixcyser, Jack Z1ll'kK'l', l'zlul llosllm-1tvl'. Frurl Itlclmrmls, liolmcrt Russell, RlClIlll'il Towlrl, vozwll. . ,, ., . . Nlillllll'llll IUWIISIIIIPS1'llllll'l'lllhlllll'l'Slll'UlDlN'lI um- llllill llll'4'l' l1lllS.Vl'Ill'. Illlll vaum- llll'Ullgll with vim'lo1'ic-s in lllvil' ollu-1' lm-1-ts. i'o:lc'l1 'Fonlll worlwml with VCQIIOQIUllllll1lllZlllgLlLllQIllllllSl2llSlll'21'UllI3 of z1spi1':u1ls. 'l'lll'Silll2ll1l1H olllslnmling triumpll um-111'1'ofl i11 :L Klllillhilllgllllll' mutc-ll with Now llullauul, lxlilllllllllll lim-0, Illlll NIl'f1llSli0j' Iligll J-Vs :lil Mc-C'z1slwy's slzulium. Nl. 'lf ll. S, HPV. 'l'l1csll:1y, April Zlfl---N11-i':lsl4oy .l. YR. , 31 73 l'l1u1'saln,y, April 26--f llutlllsvillv .... 72' X I37 , 'WGLIII1-smlaly, May 2 -New llollamll ...,......,.... SS I2 'l'11csll:1y, May 15+Qll2llllilllgllllill' Moot :xl NIL-Cnslavy Iwtwvm-n Nl-w llul- lnml, 93 M. l. ll. h. 003 Nlcrflxnslccy .l. X . s, :mg :xml xlltllllllllll l'm1'u, 5 x lI01lll5lXl0l'l.S. ,Zvi-ylflfll-H1111 IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL First Row: John Herr, Robert Weaver, Grant Stout, Richard Groff, Joe Pontius, Norman Young. Second Row: James Gould Robert Forrey. Robert Nick, Harry Graham, Richard Glidden, Herman Warfel. Third Roux' Richard Groff, William Esbenshade Shannon StiLl1ll'0I', Hurry fil'lZOI1llClltff'l', Robert Stcttcr, Kenneth Karl. Ifvzzrlli Row: Robert Hostettur, couchg Jerome Smith Douglas Marlin, inanugur: Robert Fry. Displaying some fine ball handling and shooting, the junior high court squad compiled :in on and off record this past fall. At times the boys Hashed real skill in the various maneuvers that make up basketball, and at other times they faltered somewhat. Coach Hostettefs youthful enthusiasts przictiueil faithfully all year, und are developing the 1'l1Ilil11l'l16l11Zlll arts of basketball. Tlierc is sonic- prmnising mnteriril in the ranks of this squad. M.'l'.1l.S. OPP. Nov. 27f-Mt. Joy .l. ll. S.-ll ...,... .. 14 11 Nov. 30-Edward llllllll J. ll. S.-A .... 11 28 Dec. 7-Lniicastei' Twp.-A .....,..,. 20 43 Dec. 11-Lititz J. H. S.-A ....,,.. 14 36 Dec. 14-lCpl11'atn J. II. S.-ll .... . 10 16 Dec. 18-Klzniur J. ll. S.-A .... , 20 32 Jun. 4+C0ln1nbi:L J. ll. S.-A. . . . 21 19 J an. 15--Lauicaster Twp.-H .... . 31 50 Jan. 18-Lititz J. H. S.-H ..... . 14 33 Jan. 22-Mt, Joy J. H. S.-A. . . . 17 33 Jim. 29-Manor J. H. S.-H ...... . 44 32 Feb. 8-Columbia J. H. SMH .... , 18 27 Jun. 25-Ephrata J. H. S.-A ...... . 32 29 H-Home Gzunesg A-Away Gaines. lffyflly-fullr' HOCKEY SQUAD I-'irsl Rolf, Lvfl to Right: Nancy Bare, Lois Stahl, hiargaret Neal, Pauline Ness with Bully, Gloria Ann Stoner, Betty Renton and Arlene Huber. Second Razr: Lois Taylor, Emma Gehman, Doris Snavely, Suzanne Schneehcli, Shirley Myers, Joanne Smith and Mary Ann Eshelman. Third Row: Joanne Swedlund, Doris Schneider. Catherine VVolf, Margaret Markloy, Patricia Watt and Miss VVril.:ht. Fourth Row: Julia. Ann Hoagey, Jean Piersol, Marilyn Sparrow, Arlene Yarner, and Geraldine Siglo. Ab scnlccs: June Fulmer, Shirley Miller, Doris Kegel and Doris Swedlund. Oflicrrs: Capt. Pauline Nessg managers. Mary Ann ldshelman, June lfulmer, and Shirley Miller. O I I Bliss Wright's protegos opened the fall canipaigu in a. very iinpressivv manner, gaining ties with three successive opponents. The lllue and White tunics continued undefeated as the weeks went by and found that they were tied for the league leadership with but two tilts yet to he played. The girls dropped them both-to Manheim Q1-33 and to Lititz C2-37. The 1945 season ended with the team occupying third place in the Laneaster County lligh School Field llorkey League. The 3-2-3 record, nevertheless, marked an improvement over recent seasons. The competition featured some fine defensive play. In wins over East Donegal and the liIllli'IlNlfC'l' Country Day School, the forward line sparkled also. M. 'l'. ll. S. OPP. Tuesday, Oct. 16-Lititz--'A ....... . . ll 0 Thursday, Oct. l8fBlanor-A .......,.... 3 3 Wednesday, Oct. 24-Nast Heiupfield-A. . . 0 O Thursday, Nov. 1-Manorill ....,...... 2 l Tl1ursday, Nov. 8---East Donegal-A. . l ll Saturday, Nov. 10-L. C. D. S.-ll. . . 5 0 Thursday, Nov. l57lX'T2LI1l16llI17ll .,.. .,.,..,... l 3 'Tuesda.y, Nov. 20-Lititz-ll ..............,.,.. 2 3 '-League Games, llfllome Gaines, A-Away Gaines. Efylrly-fi1'a' Closs History For us, the seniors, this is an all-important year. This is the time for parting g therefore a time to pause and look back over the momentous and the trivial events which have occurred in our high school careers. After jumping the ninth grade promotion hurdle, we found ourselves in the swirl of upper- class activities. Although not particularly significant to anyone but ourselves then, we slowly gained recognition as we successfully passed each grade. From our science class trip to Franklin and Marshall Observatory up to the Faculty- Senior party, we have had many good times. Hallowe'en parties, picnics, doggie roasts, trips to Hersheyfand hayrides greatly filled our class social schedule. Then, naturally, we attended the track meets, basketball, baseball, and hockey games. Social hours were held after the basketball games in which the students of M. T. H. S. and visiting students could have fun dancing or could buy something to eat at the snack-bar. In this way we made many new friends. In our sojourn Within these walls, we have seen a new era of extracurricular activities come into existence. The 1944 presidential campaign, which was conducted so vigorously, enabled us as students to express ourselves politically. We have seen football inaugurated successfully. Eagerness to have this sport in Manheim Township was proven by the over- whelming response of students and patrons to this highly competitive game. The football festival in the fall started the special fund and since that time everyone had either physically, mentally, or financially supported this activity. The first Spring Concert was presented in Manheim Township when we were juniors. A musical program featuring band, orchestra and choir, its success brought forth a proposal of an annual concert program. Alibis Limited and Spring Green were the two results of our histrionic ability in our junior and senior years respectively. These productions necessitated hard work, but 11ow they remain only as pleasant memories. Then there are many little things that we will not forget even in years hence. The language assemblies-Latin, German, and French, our quiz program in which we-then juniors--opposed the seniors 5 those Tri-Hi-Y initiations. While the majority of us were happily involved in school activities, six of the boys from our class entered the armed forces. Although they were unable to finish high school with us, we did not forget them. Now as the first class in four years to graduate into a world which has declared peace, we face new responsibilities and more demanding duties. Through our endeavors in this high school, we have formulated the basis of all our thinking. To everyone who has, in some Way, helped to make our life pleasant in this high school, We humbly say thanks. Eighty-.si.1: Class Song Q ' . Lynn, LJ Clase of 5,5 Nana LJ Al Lon Dun. Qu.-no Arr!! sd la A ,X J2eT'YGr.n-.allen 4- ia: - : D ::EEE1?i l' hair- 1 ' :E r. nv-.5-n.l:5:: 3 f f -1 - 5 :E : - :: : EE Nu? D . A A lr If -S1 I: ' 5 J' .Il -E :E F U: -E V sf 1 n- : C- :- Refnm T' ,- 'N fx ::g.:555..i:...--:::: :: r - -., ,- --?1 -Le--glE23:f1:2Ql:.' -?g1:1-Z2?- f -sa.. 2 211: as as s - ii :F -Q :... - : - : - L.- 1 1 1 111 1 up ug. I pn Q L 1 7 :Iv sz 11- u 5.7 111- r-lx: .:-Ll s., U Q ' .. . 4 - - .'e.'. -Qtr I-In-Q3 I4 02 5517 11.1-11-nvrviiv--Q-xg 1 .- g - ' -'- I - , : X D 1 :rg Zin: I 1 r. -lrl :- - .: . -' f'i':1-qjQjH XJ' ' 1 - 5-1' - i':.1 . .- gig! N- I4 Through the halls of Manheim Township Rings the anthem, proud and true, Of the famous class of '46 And how it fought for the white and blue. Refrain: With all done we've lost and we've won, And we did them both fair and true g S0 here's a toast to the star of them all. Class of '46, how We love you. From the gridiron to the classroom, From the choir and the band, Comes the praise of good old '46, The finest class in this wonderful land. Eigh I y-.wr 1 'Cn Smiles are broad and eyes are bright VVhen they tell of the tried and true. '46, the best class of them all. The finest one that they ever knew. At M. T. H. there's a song you will hear Of the finest you've ever seen. It's old '46, the grandest yet. It is our own grand class we mean. Our teachers always encouraged us As our knowledge ever grew. We can never ever hope to pay The debt that we'll always owe to you. First Game ..... First Opponent .... First Victory .... First Score ...... First Touchdown .... First Extra Point. . . First Tackle ...... Caught First Pass ..... Carried Ball First Time. . First Kickoff ........... FOOTBALL FIRSTS I O C ...........0ct.6, 1945 . . . .Muhlenberg Township ..............FirstGame M. . Off Tackle FirstPlaybyM. T. H. S.... Intercepted First Pass. . . Blocked First Kick .... First Penalty ....... First Game Weather .... First Substitute. . . Threw First Pass ...... Received First Kickoit . First Fumble .......... Recovered First Fumble. First Captain .......... T. H. S. 25-M. T. I3 . . .Pass CGood to Nashj ........R,un CNashQ . . . . .Sauer . . . .Markley . . .Nash . . . . . .Good on Left Side . . . . .Miller . . . .Whole Line Off Side Clst playj Eighty-eight Rainy and Warm . . .Lefever CRussel1j .Martin . . . .Martin . . . .Martin . . . .Markley .Martin For Quality PHOTOGRAPHS See A017115 3cLl66.0.'5 1 Portrait, Commercial and Aerial Photographs .Q 142 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Diamonds jewelry ESHELMAN Compliments Watches of vous wonn to Wye as surncimt COMPANY V Q Compliments of R, L. ' North of Orange on Water St. Vrctor F. Bernhard LANCASTER PA . i4 South Prince Street Telephone 7269 -' '05 N' Queen st' . Household ClOOdS . Carrier Watch, Clock Repairing Chrysler plymouth FIVE GOQD STORES Engraving Used Cars Phone 2-7536 Farmers Supply Co. COmpllmeI'1l'S Compliments . f h TOYLAND l' O e of Always Open HUBBARD FARMS , DIAMOND T SALES AND SERVICE I37-I39 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. M. I. HERSHER HOUSE OF GOOD LQgAN'5 TASTES . REIFSNYDER'S . Candies - 'Ce Cream 31 South Queen Street CTROCERIES Lunches A Fashion Institution . MEATS , HUPPER ' High Grade Pianos ' CONFECTIONERY 7 East King Street Frrre Furrrrrure Old Manheim Pike Phone 9012 LANCASTER, PA. Courtesy Best Wishes to All Members of the Watches leWel'Y of SENIOR CLASS Repairing LANDIS F ELECTRIC 'Om E. K. FORNEY CO, WILBUR SUCHARD CHOCOLATE CO. O ' 0 i2l North Duke Street l35 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. L'T'TZ' PA' LANCASTER, PA. ED. STUMPF'S SERVICE Miles of Smiles lmefesled in , phone: 3-3836 QUALITY JEWELRY COmPl'mef1fS pasrfabufor of Richfield Products 0' Modemle PHCBS? Of 0 See BRADER'S DINER Gasoline- Kerosene - Fuel Oils - Motor Oils WERTSCH Tires - Tubes - Batteries IEWELER ' O LITITZI PA, Corner of College Avenue 52l Fremont St. - S. Prince E1 Furnace Sts. - Harrisburg Pike Lincoln Highway West - Lincoln Highway East Manheim C1 Fruitville Pikes Watches, Diamonds, Etc. and Harrisburg Pike C. E. FINDLEY Cr SONS HENRY K. NEFF 0 . Compliments COAL and WOOD MEN S CLOTHING f and O ' SHOES ci-IAS. E. KRICK Yards: Landis and Harrisburg Aves. 0 LANCASTER, PA. LH-'TZ PA. You Probably Know Where T0 BUY 5m0ff TlWif1QS C. E. ReiCIel'lb3Ch To Wear 55 East Main Street SP8Chf,S C- O' BENNER Especially if You Are One i.iTiTz, PA. Furniture Store Reg. Pharmacist of the Younger Set LITITZ PA O Q ' ' 0 0 lewelry of Quallty I-ITITZ, PA- Filling Prescriptions IAMES H. Ross y W For the Entire Family Our Specialty I8 East King Street phone 357 Compliments of P' T' TRIMBLE Compliments , john L. Brubaker AND SQN Hershey fr Clbble . . of the Center Square CROCER G I Sutter Lititz, PA. HARDWARE enen . ' HDFC' Liberty St. ond Lititz Ave. ' LITITZI PA' General Insurance. LANCASTER' PA' LITITZI PA. Free Delivery Phone: 2-OZI4 jACKSON'S Quality Clothes Where Quality ls Higher Than Price O l32 North Queen Street IANE Louise RESTAURANT Prince ond W. King Sts. O Full Course Dinners Specialize in Steaks ond LANCASTER, PA. Spoghem Compliments RICHARDS of PHOTO SHOP H d T .I 47 North Prince Street 0 ywoo al or LANCASTER, PA. 0 44 Eost Chestnut Street LANCASTER, PA. Complete Line of Photographic Equipment jIM'S CAFE SPORTING coops . TOYS coop Poop ' and SHENK BROS. BEVERAGES O O Frederick ond Shippen Sts 30-32 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of E. T. FRAI M LOCK COMPANY Colonial Theatre O The Show Place of Lancaster O PAUL HENON, Mgr, SD fI'l'Di MILK l-IOMOCENIZED VITAMIN D O , I O PENN DAIRIES ING. LANCASTER, PA. Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of M. Norman Bair SHIRK'S The Great WWE'-ER MOTOR EXPRESS Atlantic Cr Pacific 154 Eost King Street Tea Co. ' 0 Diamonds Watches Manheim Pike 439 E t R St t jewelry Lancaster, Pennsylvania LANEZS-ESE' pie L H, Compliments Compliments When You Think of Music Nlusic Hguge of of Think of . . . Ei'0b i ed '88' MARK FUR sHoP MARTIN BROS. KIRK IOHNSON 38 West King Street 0 322 E R 8 co' LANCASTER, PA. asf OSS Sfreef ,MUSIC HOUSES ZOV2 West Orange Street . 0 LANCASTER, PA. g ' .-Everything Musicali- Dial 3-2113 Excavating Contractors I6 West King Street Compliments of Compliments of 25-27 East King Street g 0 For Furniture Values GOLDSTElN'S FRUIT C1 PRODUCE, INC. LANCASTER, PA. SIMPLEX Compliments Compliments I PAPER Box Compliments of of BRADER'S CORP' Hubicy of 'he . Manufacfufing DINER Co. LANCASTER, PA. Compliments Lancaster of EDEN HOTEL Electric Supply Co. R. D. No. 3, Lancaster . Compliments PAPER BOX Wiring Contractors . 0 Everything Electrical of PAPER BOXES Hffme COOHH8 for the Home D. S. WARFEL Sea Foods ' ' 120 North Queen Street LANCASTER' PA- LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster County EDITH M. STUBBS Ford and Mercury Cars PACKARD Seed Co. GARDEN SPOT SEEDS O PARADISE, PA. 0 Dresses and Coats Hosiery and Cosmetics o 136 North Duke Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-2169 Wa rranted Used Cars O GARDEN SPOT MOTOR CO. 450 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER CO. 426 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. Be certain to see the 1946 Packard Clipper Compliments of the K. D. MFG. CO. BIG SHOT o A Good Candy Bar LANDIS UNITED GAS STATION Highest Quality - Lowest Prices Harrisburg Pike Lancaster, Pa. Tourigny's Confectionery Store Queen and Clay Streets PAUL L. MARKLEY Compliments Q of the Good Eats Good Refreshments CHOICE IVIEATS Good Music TH Private parties for those who Wsh No. 3, Lancaster Dial 6484 O Coll 2-9695 AVE you enjoyed looking at the family album that your grandmother cherished? Sure you have. ln the years ahead of you, this school annual will probably be handled by future generations with the same kind of chuckles you gave out when you looked at the pictures of grandma as a girl. Today Crandma's pictures are old fashioned. Yours are modern. ln the years to come yours will be old fashioned too, for new techniques in the printing business will make them so. Having printed C-randma's pictures in the past and yours today, we hope to print those of your children in the future as they graduate from the schools of Pennsylvania. INTELLIGENCER PRINTING CO. 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Founded V794 GUY C. EABY Compliments FELKER'S SERVICE REALTOR Of STATION ' M. Norman Bair ComDlimeHfS . Real Estate and . of Insurance icE cREArv1 . WWELER W. W. MALEY SOFT DRINKS Q Z4 West Orange Strcct LANCASTER, PA. l5-4 Ecst King Street IEANNETTE StiIIinger's Garage . '05'ERY CQ' THE vii.LAcE - Neffsyllle Hof-el Next to the Post Office National' Famous LANCASTER, PA. Y Automobile Repairing I I ' O Sl Gauge Hosiery H36 Morsholl Avenue G' A' FETTER' Prop' Sweaters - Skirts - Blouses GQQD FQQD Rossmere Costume Jewelry LANCASTER, PA. Gloves - Bags - Lingerie Diol3-3721 Capitol Insulation 8' Improvement Co. 42-44 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. See Us for BATH and KITCHEN TILE STORM WINDOWS INSULATION Penn Welding Co. 925 North Prince Street I BENJ. H. HIGH, Prop. Royal Standard and Portable Typewriters Best by Test H. G. BANCROFT 44 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of LANDIS VALLEY HOTEL O BILL ULRICH, Prop. ROOFING and SIDING Die' 6417 v C I' t Helen S Omp ,men S c. F. SENSENIG Beauty Shoppe O , GREEN S Compliments ' Specialist in ' of Building Contractor Permanent Waving Clothiers -for the . Fa 'Y EDEN FIRE CHIEF ' O I8 East Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. 42 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Eost Petersburg, Pa. Phone 3-1427 Compliments ot DEWALT PRODUCTS CORPORATION BINKLEY BROS. ohn H. Peifer r. ComD'ime0fS cf osek I ' l of ' ' c I' f Crushed Stone of All Grades , Omp 'men S Driveways BgckdTopped and Insurance Serwce of I 9 Transit-Mixed Concrete 0 Joltcrete Concrete Blocks A . I I2 East King Street i, LH d E t P b LANCASTER, PA. T 4'6'nf an Us 3069? wg Phone: 2-1242 Fulton Bank Bldg, C Printing Plate Manufacturers Phone: 2-2926 Public Address Equipment BUY Compliments RICHARD STAUFFER A . . f Radio - Sales - Service O YEARBOOK A FNEND 671 Marshall Avenue iRossmerel Lancaster, Pa. WM. 0. FRA..-EY L. B. HERR fr SON 8' SONS P Compliments 0 STATIONERY C. W. MANBECK of . BOOKS Dmgs and Su'g'Ca' SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 BECK BROS- Applmces PRINTING , INSURANCE ' O 250 East King Street 46-48 West King Street Llfllz - Manheim LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER' PA. Sayres NATIONAL LKELLER BROS. ' ititzandBffl S ' 5 Scheid Cr Sweeton NOVELTY co' :Oo prmg W. F. Schleenbaker Compliments 0 FORD - MERCURY o IvIEN'S WEAR of UNCOLN BRUSH Firestone Tires and . MANUFACTURERS A FRIEND Home and Auto suppiies 28-30 East King Street . A- C. M' General Auzo Repairing LANCASTER' PA' LANCASTER' PA' Phone: Lititz lO Compliments H. B. GROFF . of Compliments MARKS FUR sHoP of COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE , Badorf Shoe Co. Inc. EDEN Phone: 8386 ZOVZ West Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. We Make the Manheim Township SCHOOL RINGS D. L. Diem 8' Sons Conestoga Springs Poultry Farm We lnvite Your Patronage Throughout the Year . 9 . M:if:ImIz:ERi2L'yg ZOOK'S IEWELRY STORE . J G' . .HERR LANCASTER' PA' '-'T'TZf PA- R. D. I, Manheim, P ennq . Compliments of the UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Compliments ot the Novelty Mfg. Co. TH E MOORE DAIRY Harrisburg Pike LANCASTER, PENNA. Compliments STOP of SEE BUD SUNOCO GAS OILS Graverrs , TIRES - BATTERIES SUNOCO Sfafibn Restaurant Fountain 84l North Prince Street Good Food LANcAsTER, PA. o HOWARD H. HERR A to Z Lubrication Phone: 2-9647 Open 7 A. M. to l A, M. 55 North Prince Street Meet Your Friends Here IRA BUD LOUMP, Prop. Walnut G Mulberry Sts., Harrisburg 5 Race Aves LANCASTER, PA, SHAFFNER 5. Robert S- Demmt' A. Miller Cr Co. REAM TRY ' 'nc- ' HESS GRILL Radio - Sales - Service 0 FOOD Public Address Drugs and Physician's IEWELERS Equipment Supplies Q O O O 24 West Chestnut Street LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA . 3Ol Eost King Street LANCASTER, PA. 54-56 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. phone: 5322 Phone: Diol 5l33 - 5134 He Y E- Maffin Kranich Bros., Inc. 0 INTERNATIONAL . , Compllmenfs zob'e',s Gauge Cash and Cfedli' of . Sales and Service Jewelers . W W 223 North Lime Street 448 South Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. I4-I6 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA. ins? ,f Y -gutofcaphi 4 , Y' of-W V I i 1 3 I 1 1 w 5 -f vi'-few ' 1 5. il i. ii if If M is I 0Hdd 5 fa I 1 w N