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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

I Quan lil! li an up an an QQ N' il nu an na ll v Z I si 2 I gl Q ffdff ll 95 gf if gr H 6' E' Q 2 M 8 in 511' The Press Club of 1947 presents The NEFFV E dv lid QUE KEQQLER NAT NFTSC HER Ad O P BULLIINGER gg, E E EE il Enter to Learn Leave to Serve Dedication iriri The Class of 1947 speaks for the whole student hotly of Maiiilieini 'lbwnsliip High Sclmol in dedicating this Volume to - A MR. ARTHUR R. OTT High Sflzool Principal A noble main, :in unsellish lender, ai devoted friend, ai lover of mun :ind God. Board of Education ee me 'Glu'-, vs' ii'--'-'14 Ur. C. Howard YVitmer, Pru.vi1z'entg D. S. Yvarfel, Vice Pnxvirfcfzfg Bruce .-X. Boggs, T74z'1l.fl17't'7 Roy Horning, C. I.. Nlartin, .S'vfrulzz11vg John S. Lausch, John G. Hess, Lester Herr. W. E. NITRAUER, M..-X. Supfrvixing Prinfipa! ARTHUR R. OTT, M.F.n Hi-Qlz NFIIIIUX l'1'i1l1'iprlf T. IQUGHNH ANDIQS, M.D. Faculty Dixlrirl Doftor WARREN Ii. DRUCKHNBROD, M.lid. E71 glixlz, Gvrnzzzn IQDNA C. ARMSTRONG, R.N. llixfrift N znxvo GFORGIAI M. H1-IEMANN, B.S. Gvnemf Wood, P7'f71lf71lQ' O. P. BOLLINGHR, M.S. Clze1'1zi.vlrj', Biology MORGAN H. FOUSH, M.A. Bookkeeping, Ojice P7'dL'fiCt?, IMHN gwaclzimav, Comumcr Malhc11zzzfif.r, unzor Bmznexx frazrzzrzg MRS. GHIL M. CURRIGAN Umm! Hygienixf Ii. ARLENE HAUCK, BS. Af1lll'ht7l1lllfil'.l' Mas. BLANCHE E. DRUCKIQNBROD Normal School Diploma Gcogrrzplzvv, Alolhcllzalifs Faculty ALEX A. KIIXUSKIH, M.l4',d. N0fiIZf Sll111'if'.v ROl3liR'l' G. HOS'l'F.'l l'ICR, MS. Gf'7ll'7Yll Aida! Slmp HAROLD I.. KUNG M.S. Hlrzznguv, Gmlvrzzf -XFIUIIIY' I.Ol7lb G. IhNNlNGS, M.A. 1,1111 ll CH.-XRl.I'.S Q. lxRl,IDI,R, M.l1d. Plzvsiav, l1lIlfhf'111llfi1'.V Mus. MARTHA M. -IOHNSON, BS. l l.ORl .NCli B. KRICIIJHR, 15.8. Gvllvnzl Hmm' l',IYNl01llIl'.Y CwllfL'fl'7'Ill .U1lI11lgr'7' HALLI. M. lxlH.RR, 15.5. If ng! i .v I1 C1P.ORC1lt P. LANDRX l11.v!1'1n11f'11Izz! Aflljib' RHISHCCA C. LHAMAN, 15.5. fl I1lf!11'l71!l!if.V Faculty .lOYZIil,Lli M. PHCK, M.Hd. Nrmizzf .Vfznfirf WILSON K. LHWARS, M.Hd. P!I'X'.fff'Il! Ezfzfraliorz JANET G. PREISLHR, B.S. Iv0Cflli07llZf Hmm, Efo21m11if.r Mus. RVlfILYN C. MILLER, B.S. H Ollll' Emzzozzzzhv, N uIrz'!iorzi.vf HAROLD W. SHA.-XR, M..-X. .mlllfitf l,ORH'I I'.-X Al. MORSE, B.S. Kb .S'l1or!!zzz 71 ff , 7ivp1'w1'z'li11g FR.-XNCFS M. SHAW, BS. ffr0g1'1zpl1j' M Rs. DOROTHY B. NYSTROM, BS. l.ibr111'i1111 Faculty HVERIH1'I 1' G. WEAVER, B.S. .1IflfhI'7l1llfil'.9', Sfifillf Stzzdivx RliBl11KAl-l SHIiAl lfF.R, MA. li ngli .v I1 MARY S. WF.,-XVISR, M.Hd. 1'3'1'111'h, El1,Q!i.K'lI ROBERT SOI ,l,P1NBliRGliR, B.S. Iizzglixlz PAUL I,. WIQNRICH, M.I'Id. BARBARA SMITH, BS. Plzyximf Erfumlion .Ynrizzf .S'lln1'i1'.v CHRlS'l'INli lf. CR.-Xl ,HY RYI. li. S'I'AUlf'l+'F.R, Srzfifzf Nizzffiuv lJi.v1rif'1 .N'v1'1'rlz111v M ..-X. VIQRN.-X M.-X F. KH ,I .HNBHRGHR High .Vrlzrmf 5'f'r'1'r'l1111v Cafeteria From row fl,1jf! Ia Righlb: Mrs. Harvey Graham, Mrs. joe Forney, Miss Verna Martin lgllfk row: Mrs. Ira Lamlis, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Landis Herr, Mrs. Arthur Killian Mrs. Charles Heisler, Mrs. Howard Hiestzmd, Mrs. lfrzmk Mcfizxrvey. 'A' 'A' 'I' Custodians EDWIN R. RFIDIQNBAUGH Il. MILTON MII.I.F.R ROBERT I5 UTTS ll0fl'INIOkS Our impetuous prexy, who poured his interminable qualities into diligently guiding the destinies of the senior class-self-reliant, talented, exponent of speech, combining his firm convictions with his ability to rise to any occasion, BOB successfully challenged, in his own unforgettable manner, any and all prob- lems that presented themselves to him. Senior Class President, junior Class President, Key Club President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 fVicc President 41, Press Club 4 tSports Editor 41, -Iunior and Senior Play Casts, Hi-Y 4 CChaplain 41, Hi-l.ite 3, 4 CSports liditor 3, 41, Varsity M Club 4, Fire Brigade 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Commencement Speaker. i' NATHANIEL NETSCIIER odd hair cuts One of the most predominant and forceful influences in the class, the Gay Professor is the ubiquitous, protean holder of many laurels and elective offices. Whether displaying histrionic brilliance in a part he immortalized, Grandpa, or producing secretarial notes of the first order, NA'l S perfection and wisdom par excellence shine forth. NAT is the most entertaining and facetious spoke in the class wheel, his Netscherisms of gay and down-to, earth fun have made him known widely and liked intensely. Vice President of Senior Class, Football 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, Rifle I, Choir 1, 3, 4, Hi-Lite I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 4 QCo-Editor 41, Hi-Y 4 fSecre- tary1, Key Club 4 CSecretary1, junior Play Cast, President of Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Fire Brigade 4, Varsity M Club 4, lntramural Baseball, Commencement Speaker. Class Oflicers LO IS HESS Louise LOIS, the first halfol' the Hess twins, doesn't let things get her all hot and bothered, but calmly disposes of her work with an ease that puts us all to shame. If the senior class didn't have LOIS to depend on for class meeting minutes and for typing in our other activities, things would be in pretty bad shape. Nkith her rosy cheeks and cheerful manner she is a morale builder for us all. Secretary of Senior Class, Hi-Lite Staff 2, 3, 4 QBusiness Manager 2, 3, 41, Press Club 4 Clyping Bditor1, Tri-Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 4, Com- mencement Speaker. 'A' WILLIAM SAUER friendliness Mentor of the National Honor Society, BILI. exemplifies well the cardinal virtues of the club. He is a person whose presence is realized in many fields, among them athletics, where he displays all-around perfection and determina- tion. Honor and glory have not molested BILL'S friendly personality and courteous nature. National Honor Society 3, 4 fPresident 41, Senior Class Treasurer, Key Club 4, Hi-Y 4 fVice President1, Press Club Business Manager 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4Q Varsity M Club 3, 4. ESTHEB ALEXANDER lulesl news Though a constant kibitzer and giggler, ESTHER well Haunts a serious side in all demanding tasks and studies, never failing to rome through with flying colors. Manheim Town- ship will indeed long remember ESTHER's voice. whieh mutes with ease from a mellow alto note to a flowing public speech. Fhoir 2. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-V 3. 43 Senior Dramaties 33 Press t Iulx 4 WILLIAM BOHLIN white hair BILL is one of the boys in our class who enjoy singing, llis rich baritone voiee helps add quality to the ehoir. He likes all his school work except physics which is too romplicated for him. His dependability and pleasing personality are assets and will continue to be after he is graduated. Choir 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 4g Press Vinh 4, RiHe 3. NANCY BARE sfwvir-faire Dynamo of the hockey team, congenial NANVE isa most salient member ot our Class. She holds the seeret to winning lrienrls as well as mastering Cicero. National Honor Society 3, 4. C'I'reas. 41: Junior and Senior Play Vastsp junior Class See.: Press Club 3, 4 tArt Ed. 45 2 Ili-Lite Ntlrf234tXs ltd? e T 4 ila , . , .A ssoe. I .. . 41: Hoek y eam 1.2, 3, :Art ss 2 I 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3. 4 fYii'e-Pres.4l3 Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4 CS:-1125 s. 45: Varsity M Club 2, 3, 43 fommcnrcment Speaker. LEROY BOOK the voiee lfrienrlly, cooperative, BUUKIE, thc t-hoir's greatestatlver- tisement. NVith that golden bass voiee he should go far. Not only does he possess an interest in everything he does. but he also has a lively sense of humor that few people recognize. Cihoir 2, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3. 43 Ili-Y 43 Key C'luli 4, Press Club -lg Commencemnt Speaker. MARTHA BEARD page-boy hair-do MARTY is the quiet.. reserved girl of our class who always lends a helping hand whenever needed. She is warm-hearted and true. and never slights anyone. You may often hear MARTY talking about a eertain town. Strasburg to be exaet. Tri-I-liAX' 3, 45 Press Club 4: Y-Teens Z, 3. RUTH BRAUNGARD truthfulness XVhen you speak ol' sweetness, speak of RUTI-IIE. This neat and beaming little soul, and we do mean little. goes about her business calmly and efficiently. always extending a helping hand to those in need. Fhoir 2, 3g Y-Teens 2. BETTY ANN BENTON blue and while huts .X toss of dark curls, a sparkle from black eyes. and a quiet. uuexeited voice all combine to prolluee this pleasant lass who is quite a whiz on the hockey Held. BETSY tosses many an acctirate shot from the basketball court, too. I'Iockey 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball l. Z. 3, 43 Varsity M Vluh 2. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. ,Ill I,I ANNE BRUBAKER jilterbug lluneer Briglit-eyed. energetic. the miss with an everlasting smile is TOOT. Her Winsome personality has made her a friend ol' many. TOOT has a liappv-go-lin-ky way about her. and is at elever and determined Iassie. Tri-Ili-X' 3, 4g Press Vlnlm 43 Y-Teens 23 Vlass 'l'l't-asurer l. ABBAIVI BINKLEY rosy eheeks Ilnpretentious. retiring ABIIC. that solid eitizen ol' Neffs- ville who always has a smile and a good word for everyone. Although the majority of his rlassmates do not know him. the l'ew that do, eount him as a true friend. Fire Brigade 4. N I CIIIOPS Seniors NANCY DIEHM horses A definite liking for horses, n love for sports, and a positive dislike for school all symbolize NAN, one of the more quiet members of our class. NAN enjoys nothing better than riding her black horse. settling down with a good book, or playing a rough and tumble game of basketball. Intramural Basketball. 1, Z, 3, 45 Fixture Homemakers ol Anierica 4. MARY BUCKWALTER smiles An overflowing stock of smilesg a growing desire to aid het' alma mater5 a wavering attitude toward lessons--combined. these form our petite girl, BU, voted most popular female in the senior class. Class Secretary 1, 25 Safety Patrol lg Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatics Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CTreas. 455 Hockey 4 flklan- agerlg Senior Play Castg Press Club 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 Wive-Pres. ll: Varsity M Club 43 Hom:-room Sec.-Treas. I2 -lg Library Assistant 4. RICHARD DREISBACH females LEST VVhen not busy in other parts of the county, or but t school, doing a type of research work, DlCl-1 strives dili- gently to perfect his basketball mastery-a mastery, by the way, that has helped the team numerous times when the chips were down. Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Track l, Z, 3. 45 Football 45 Varsity M Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Cast: junior Class Vice Presi- mlentg Band 1, Z, 35 Hi-Y 45 Fire Brigade 45 Press Club 4. ER CARL shop work Carefree, jovial LES, that hard working member of this year's football squad. is the possessor of one of the calmest temperaments in M. T. H. S, Although most ot us do not know lnin as well as we'd like to, those that do will testify that lu- is an A-l pal. Football 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2. 3, 45 lfire Brigade Ig Rifle I5 Illlflllllllfili Baseball I. MARY EISY pretty brown eyes Dependable, ready to help whenever lu-eded. MARY is the pleasant. friendly gal who always has a smile lor everyone. We wonder if it's her beautiful brown eyes that give her her pleasing personality, Art Club 45 Hi-l.ite Staff 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRED DAUM fighting spirit That competent little fellow with the huge smile is none other than FREDDIE our trombone tooter par excellence of Mr. l,andry's aggregation. FREDDIE proved himself to be a great lighter also by courageously throwing oh' a severe attack of poliomyelitis during the first semester. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3. 4: Hi-Y 43 Press Club 43 State liand 35 Southern District Band 35 45 junior Play Cast fAssis- tant Di rectorl. SAMUEL EDWARDS livestock SAM. our companionable, conversational, congenial cow- boy, chief smokesmeller of the fire brigade is a modestly con- cerned observer of Manheim Township's pulchritude, and through his system trickles an almost unfathomable vein of bashfulness. Football 3. 4: Fire Brigade 4 tlfire Chief35 Intralnu il lfasketball l. 2: Press Club 4: Hi-Y Club 45 Varsity M l lub 3, 4. PARKE DICELY serenity Few have seen the inner light of PARKE who prefers to do his shining in the backgrounds-fbosoni companion to a catcher's mittfimperturbable. secretive. modest. he has won many a friend by use of the almost obsolete formula of not med- dling in other people's business. Intramural Basketball l. Z, 3. 4: Football 3: Baseball Z, 3, 4. DORIS ELMER our friendly ehallerbont Everyone knows DORIS, for she includes us all in her circle of friends. She is known for her willingness to lend a hand wherever help is needed, whether it be at Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens or in the library. DORIS enjoys every minute of life and shows it by laughing until she cries, Y-Teens I, 2. 3, 4: Tri-l'liAY 3, 43 Safety Patrol 45 Library Assistant 4. ROBERT ESBENSHADE deep voice That friendly little fellow with the subcellar vocal cords seen jumping from the bus from Eden is none other than BOBBY. Ilnaffeeted and friendly he lends a different touch to every gathering, Press Club 4, HLY 4: Fire Brigade 4. ANNA FRY friendliness ANNIE is one of our faithful shorthand students who puts most of her enthusiasm into her studies. She is one of the uuiet members of our class who has an easy disposition and a lasting friendship. Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Press Club 4. DOROTHY FISII blue eyes Take 4 cups of vim, vigor. and vitality. 2'Q teaspoons of giggles. dash of lucid blue eyes, 1 heaping tablespoon of hockey stick, 2 quarts of gay abandon, 1!fQ cups of dreamy alto tunes, S quarts of effervescent personality. 3 tablespoons of a certain Neffsville lad-mix them all together and you have DOT-- a fraulein par excellence. Choir 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Hockey 4:Y-Teens 1.2.3,-lg Tri-Ili-Y 3, 43 Varsity M Club 4: Intramural Hasketball3,-1. JUNE FULMER letter-writing A cute cheerleader who is forever affectionately squeezing people and who plays big sister to our troubled senior fellows, JUNE. is a sincere and sympathetic friend with an ideal sense of humor. Cheerleader 3, 43 Tri-Ili-X' 3, 45 Press Club 41X'arsity N Club 3. 4, Y-Teens I. 2. 3, 4 fI'res. liz Choir 2, 3, 41 llockey Manager 2, 3. IIAROLD FISHER blonde moustache HAROLD is a quiet. reserved, unassuming fellow. Al- though he does not participate in many activities, he is really a likeable chap. OSCAR GEYER wolfing Look out, girls! You'd better take to your heels when you see lean lanky OZ Geyer coming toward you! All right! Don't runl But beware of his magnetic personality! How- ever. seriously speaking, OZ, a hard working tackle on the foot- ball team, is really a swell guy and one of the smoothest dancers in our senior class. Football 43 Varsity M Club 4. PIIYLLIS FOREMAN Ed A lassie full of fun, PHYL, gained popularity among her friends through her gay personality, friendly attitude, and varied abilities. I-Ier performances in the junior and senior plays. her loyal service to the Y-Teen Club. and her diligence on the Hi-Lite and Press Club staffs prove her willingness to serve, lead, or cooperate with others as the occasion demands. Press Club 2. 3. 4: Junior and Senior Play Casts: Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatics Club 3: V-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 lPres. 3, 4: Vice Pres. 235 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Lite Staff 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Library Assistant 43 National Honor Society 45 Safety Patrol l, 3, Connnencement Speaker. ROBERT GROFF sharp bow ties BQB can usually be detected by his flashy bow ties. Ile is carefree in everything that he does. His wittiness and juvenile personality mark him as one of the mimics ol the class. RICHARD FREY n water bucket Doctor Frey is our athletic trainer, and he is always ready to give a rub-down or patch a bruise. One of the class's G.I.'s returned to complete his education, GIG is active in class functions and possesses a jovial personality. Basketball 1, Z. 3, Basball 25 Soccer l, 23 Track 1,11 Football Trainer 4: Intramural Basketball 4. Seniors eniors GLORIA HEISER eulnmess Gl,ORIA'S serene manner, quiet voiee. and gentle dignity produce a soothing etfeut on everyone. GLORIA isn't closely aequainted with some members of the rlass beeause she is rather shy. but her brain-children ut' the art mmii are admired by all. Art 2. 3, 43 Library .Xsslstant 3. 4. GLORIA GRUBE mmelmlrmee fontirmed exponent ol' unt'ont'ern. jaunty. devil-inay-rare attitude personified-yes, sir, that's our GEIEGICIC. XVhen it eontes to working for Tri-Hi-Y. no one gave more unstintingly ot' her time and energy than Gloria did. for she was always a ready volunteer for the unsung-hero jobs. 'l'ri-Ili-Y 3, 41 Y-Teens I, J. 3. 4. ROBERT W. IIERR suhlle wil An asset on the football tield and the baseball diamond, COKIN also ents quite a eaper in the ntatheluatirs lield. lint his interests do not stop there - the Lebanon bus does. Baseball 2, 3. 43 Basketball l. Z. 33 Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Key Vlub 43 Varsity M Club 2, 3, 43 Press t'lnb 41 t'hoir .', 3. 4 tPre-sident 46: Junior t'lass 'l'reasurer. JULIA ANN IIEACEY lI01'kPy' sliek .X ITIIC sportsman in every sense nt' the word. ,I UDY was a real asset to the girls' hoekey team. .X ready laugh, a deep feeling ni' sympathy, and many broad interests have made her a friend tn everyone. Choir 2. 3. 4: Rifle l. 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1.3. 41Tri Hi-Y 4: Library Assistant 1. 33 lntraniural liasketball 3. 43 Varsity MU t'Inb 3. 4: Press Iiitlil 4. LOUISE IIESS Luis The other halt' ol' the Iless twins is equally as valuable to the elass. IMXYISS ran often be found working with tickets for our play. or some other affair. lh-r sineere and genertuls nature have made her dear to all. Seeretary of Holneroont 1.2 -3: lli-I.ite Staff 2. 3, 4 illusi- ness lNIanager Z. 3. 411 Press t'lub 45 Tri lli Y 45 National llonnr Soeiety 45 t'hoir 1, 3, 4. FRANCES IIEAN eurfy hair t'urIy -hair. friendliness and sportsmanship well mark FRAN. ll she can whit? up a eake with the saute dexterity that she uses to pen those lasvinatiluz sketehes, she'd be quite :i eateh, lellows. lfnture Hoineinakers ul' .Xineriea 4, GORDON IIILLEGAS You Are My Sunshine tiuodAnatnred. easy to get along with. that is GORIJUN. one nl' the best-liked members nt' the class. KNUCKICIQ is at natural in a seienre lah and possesses tine lrtent poi-tit' taletzt. Student Cointeil 4 tfI'reasnrt-rl: Key Club 4. Hi-Y 4 tPresiY dentlg Press Club 41 Hand 1.2.3.-43 Orehestra 1.2. 33 junior and Senior Play Vast: lntranutral Basketball 4: Senior Dra- matirs t'lnb 4. ROSEMARY HEIM hurrying If ROSIIC isn't darting about the library, she is dashing to a Tri-Hi-Y or I . H. A. meeting, but really her energy and zeal have led her to tinish tasks in eases where many would bog down. ROSIE has that certain touch when working in the kitehen. too. Future Honientakers of .Xineriea 4 tfaeeretarylq Tri-lli-Y 45 Safety Patrol 3, 43 Library Assistant 3. 4. ELIZABETH HOOK bangle brneelels BETS has done the sehool up 1mroutl by earning a place in Sflmluxtir magazine fur one ol' her Iinuleuin ents whirh she earves faithfully for the Hi-Lite, It's hard to keep up on who're her latest speeial male friends, but we do know shi-'s liked by them all. Art 2. 3, 4: TTI-I Il-X 3, 43 Hi-llite 1. 4 t.Xrt luditor 463 YYTC-eus l. 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4. S 41.4 JOHN HENRY HOSTETTER blushing ll' you see a green streak flashing by you on the road, don't worryl It's not a 1nirage5 it's only HENNER burning up the gas in his snazzy Olds, Quite a different lad in school, HENNER, is usually quiet and bashtul-never failing to hlush whenever a girl speaks to him. Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. MILDRED KLEIN snickers MILLIE more than proved her profound versatility as a member of the dramatis personae when she, a veritable leon, perlornied with ease her roles in the class' theatri chame- cal pro- ductions. Her infectious giggle and Pollyanna outlook more than once have carried her and her associates throng the sledding was tough. h when Drarnatics 3. 41 Patrol 3, 4 tLieut.l5 Future Homemakers ol' America 4 t2nd Vice 1-'res.l5 Press t'lub 45 junior ant Play Casts. ROBERT JOHNSON mirth BOB, the buoyant butterball, with aspirations of being a second Barney Oldfleldftountain of solid laughter, mythical titleholder ol' the school handball enthusiasts-a likeable, jovial guy who goes out ol' his way to slap your back and say, l-lil Baseball Manager Z, 3. 45 Rifle 1. 25 Intramural Basketball I. 3, 45 Hand I, 2, 35 Football 3. I Senior STELLA KNAUER hmuliness - A quiet, shy girl with much talent in the domestic art lield, STELL makes belts and bookends with as much dexterity as she cooks. STELL is a new addition to the senior class coming from Rothsville High School. Future Hoinemakers of America 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. VIOLET KEENS paint brush Une of our capable senior artists is VIOLET. Her inter- ests also center around home economics. She is kind, t'heerl'ul. and always willing to help others whenever called upon. Tri-Hi-Y 41 Future Hoineinakers ot' America 45 Press Club 45 l.ibrary Assistant 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4. JANE LANDIS constant render lt' you have ever seen a streak of green coming in thc driveway, you will probably see after a second glance that it is JANIE driving a '42 Buick. JANIE, who isa taithtul member of the choir, may be seen nearly every day before rehearsal distributing the music. Choir 2, 3. 4 tl.ibrarian 4l5 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library A 4. tSe-cretaryl. DORIS KEGEL joflhpurs Thoroughly enthusiastic and absolutely untiring, Klilililjs tirst love is hockey. Sincerity, loyalty, and presence ol' mind in every situation are three qualities which dominate everyf thing KEGEL undertakes. Hockey l, 3, 4 Cfapt. 4l: Safety Patrol 1, 3, 4 tl,ieut. 3, Capt. 4l5 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Varsity M Club 3, 4: intramural Track I, 3, 45 Senior Dramaties 3, 45 Neff School Gym Instructor 4. ssistant SHIRLEY LANDIS shyness SHIRLEY attended Manheim Township Schools up until her sophomore year when she then entered the Jonestown High School. She again returned to our school in April of her senior year. SHIRLEY is a quiet, timid girl who has great interest in the home economics and related arts fields. Citctivities in Jonestown High SehoollAFuture makers ot America 3, 45 Junior and Senior Play Fast Book Stan' 4 tAssistant Managerl. SUSAN KESSLER energy plus SUE has us all wondering just what goes on underneath that pretty auburn hair of hers, Whatever takes place surely is the secret to earning A's with apparent ease. Sue is really at her best while enthusiastically leading a cheer or playing basketball with an over-abundance of exuberance. Cheerleader 3, 45 Choir 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Cfo-Editor 4l: Junior and Senior Play Casts: Yffeens l, 2. 3, 4 Nice President 2. 45: Intramural Basketball 3, 45 lland 1, Z: Varsity Nl Club 45 Intramural Track 1, 3, 4. Home- sg Year Seniors Seniors RAY NIILLER good miler RAY is one of the niost happy-go-lueky Iellows in the senior elass. XVht-never there is work to he done, he is right there to lend a helping hand. He is also a trark star and sonte- tlay hopes to run a four niinute mile. junior Play Cast: Hi-Y 45 Fire Brigade 41 Rifle 1, J, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2. 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL LEFEVER hearty laughter RUSS has heen the 185-pound left taekle on the foothall team for two years. He is one of those boys who always enjoys a good joke. RUSS also has thespian abilities which he ex- hilrited in the junior play when he portrayed a Russian ballet leaelier. Hi-Y 41Trut'k 35 junior Play Vast, Press l'luh 4: Rifle I, .23 Senior Drainaties fluh 43 Intramural Sports 1, l, .ig Foot- lutll 3. -ig Varsity M Fluh, PAULINE MYERS long fingernails The eheerleader with the naturally enrly hair and pretty smile. P0l.l.Y. uses her tlistinvt voiee not only in eheering, lllll also in giving forceful speeehes. in exervising lter Klflllllilllli ahility. and in singing. With her sophistication, distinction. and get-up-and-go, PUl.I.Y is hound to really make something ot herself. lfheerleader 1, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-X' 3. 4 lSee. 411 Yarsity Xl lilul13, 45 Press llluh 4: Y-Teens l, 1.3.4 lSer. 41: l,l'kllll1lll1'S t'luIi 3, -lg Student Council 4 tSes'.J1 Choir 2. 3. 4g junior Play fast. ,IANICE LUTTENBURGER gigglvr The girl with hlond tresses. hlue eyes, and ineessant giggles are all eharaeteristie of JAN. Her speed at typewriting and shorthand are some of her attributes tor a good stenographer. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Press l'luh-1: Y-Teens 1, 2. SHIRLEY MYERS bruises This alhlelit' young lass really knows how to hantlle that horkey stirk ol' hers. ln faet. SlllRl.EY ran do almost any- thing whether it's heaving a basketball, swinging a haselxall r- hat, or tweedling on her elarinet. However. you ran tell that SHIRLEY really isn't a roughneek underneath when she glows with some of the blushingest hlushes you ever saw. Hockey 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Varsity M Cluh 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 t'I'reasurer 353 Band I, Z, 3, 4g Intramural Traek l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. HENRY MARTIN, JR. A tufl of hair HENRY is one ol' the silent lll0llllD0l'S ofthe elass one we wish we knew luore ahout. Silent or not, HENRY is always on dt-ek lor Hi-Y meetings and supports the elass's many aetivities. lli-Y 4: Fire Brigade 4. ROBERT NASII lllllllllllllllllllll Prohalily the niost suhtle yet dashing Romeo in the Senior rlass. i'l'Rl,Y, is not only a star in every athletie event, but also a star in the eyes ot' alntost half the female population ot' M. T. H. S. XVith his laughing eyes and devilish sntile. l'llRI.Y is a friend to everyone and the ideal of litany an up- anrl-eoining athlete. Baskethall I, 2. .lg Baseball I, 13,45 lfoothall 3, 4: Track l, 3, 43 Varsity Nl Club I. Z. 3. 4: Press Vinh -lg lfire Brigade l, 4. LEE MARTIN friendly disposition That wiry hunk ot' energy seen tearing around the halls in pursuit ot' high learning t?t is none other than LEE. A eonnoisseur ol' young womanhood, he is a chap worth knowing well. I-le is also indispensable to the football and basketball souarls-heing possessed ol' great managerial eapaeity. Choir 3, 4g Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3. 41 lfoothall Manager 45 Press Cluh 4. MARGARET NEAL imimlor PEG is an extremely energetie and athletieally inelined brunette. She is one of the student gyni teachers for the second grade in the john Henry Neff School. PEG may often he seen imitating people--especially teachers. Hoekey 2. 3. 45 Vhoir 1. 3. 4: Senior Drainatirs Vinh 2, 3. 45 Tri-HisY 3. 4: Senior Play Vastg Y-Teens I. 2, J. 45 Varsity M Vinh 2, 3. 4. u Seniors JACQUES NEISS broad shoulderx JACK is the tall broad-shouldered fellow in the Class. He is a very sinvere patrolinan and ran be seen stopping traffic at Liberty Street and Lititz Pike. All in all, JACK is one hue felloxv and is tops in art. .Xrt l. Z, 3: Safety Patrol 4. JOYCE REED squirrel cheeks Hark! High E! No doubt JOY is at -hand. This gay young songstress is always ready with a bag lull ol pranks and a store full of effervescent giggles. She clicks off a mean rt-ford in typing. t'hoir 2, 3, 4, TriYHi-Y 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 4. WII.I.IAM PARMER atomic bombs , .X zealous follector of modern musical recordings, BIl.l., is it veteran ol the Arlny Air Corps. This amiable I-ellow with the cute boyish smile is one of the lucky witnesses ot the mein' orahlt- atonnt' bomb tests. Choir 3. 318m-vt-r 2. NANCY RESCH diamond ring NANCY is that lucky girl in the senior class who sports a flashing sparkler on her third finger, left hand. Shi-'s often either acting as one of the inainstays of the ehoir's soprano section or displaying her thespian abilities in Starlighters. Hi-Lite Staff 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramativs 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. IAVERNE l'A'I I'0N modern hairenl IMXYICRNIC is a quiet member of the class, Although he is vt-ry seldom heard. he is always prepared to help out when vallenl on. However, many ol us do not know inueh about lnln. Rifle 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1: Fire Brigade 4. JUNE RHEN beautiful red hair RVSTIE, the girl with a friendly disposition is often seen in the happiest moods. She is the loyal eo-captain of the safety patrol who is always on her patrol post. Ask her sometime what the attraction is at Lititz. 'l'riYHi-Y 3. 43 Safety Patrol 3, 4 ltio-Captain 431 Band 3, 4 Glajorette 3. 45: Y-Teens 2. DONALD PYLE Tho Gypsy Anyone who did not see DON in last year's junior or this yt-ar's senior play undoubtly missed some of the greatest charac- ter acting seen in many a moon around this establishment. As can be seen. he does not confine his talents to acting alone. being one of the niainstays on the ride teain and a staunch and loyal member of the Hi-Y, , Rifle I, 2, 3. 43 Ilrainaties Club 4: junior and Senior Play Casts: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Safety Patrol 2. 3, 4. HERBERT ROGERS test tubes Our future Einstein. rapahle, deliberative, HERBY en- joys nmth and svienre to the exclusion of everything else. He of the sandy locks is welvome to every gathering. If HERB does not succeed in later life we know of no one else who will. I-Ii-Y 4g Fire Brigade 45 Rifle 45 Safety Patrol 4g Press Club 4, Intramural Sports l. DAWN RAU muscles A vivacious and recent annexation to the senior class, IJAXVN injects a spirit of merriment into all her associates. DAWN lost no time in winning a host of friends, both male and female, Her eleverness and neatness are indeed well exhibited in her art and home economic' works. F. II. A. Club-4 CVit'e-President 453 Art 4: Tri-Hi-Y 45 Y-Teens 4. Seniors ANNA SHREINER French class Although we usually associate her xiith more retiring deeds such as her taithfulness as seniorbplay prompter, fun-lovini. ANNIE proved her ability to pertorm in the limelight in tlte Starlighters' Christmas presentation. Senior Dramatirs Club 3. 4: Rifle 3. 4g Future Home- makers of America 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY LOU ROTE boys In the spring a young inan's fancy turns to love may be true. but the year round BETTY I.OU's fancy turns to young men. And with her effervescent personality and enticing glances she has garnered a long list of admirersf from Mc- Caskey, to Carlisle, to --but then that's another story. Choir 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 31 Press Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: X -Teens I, Z, 3. 4. LORRAINE SIMMONS Bob Nash Youll think that SlMMY's honey-voiced soprano would be ruined from screaming and cheering so hard at all the basketball and football games. However. the vocal ability ol' this cute little brunette doesn't seem to be lessened in the slightest when she warbles one of those beautiful solos. Speak- ing ol' solos. her solo fellow is mentioned above. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Cheerleader 2: Choir 2. 3, 43 Yf1'eens 3. 4, Hockey 41 Varsity M Club 4. BENJAMIN SHEAFFER accelerated tempo BEN fpuckish, straightforward, believing that the short' est distance between two points are his legs--always readv with a clever comeback. always ready to toe the mark with anyone saying it isn't cleverfour devil-may-care soprano with a marked propensity for overalls, crewcuts and inischief. Baseball 1, 35 Track Z, 33 lfootball 3. 43 VVrestling 4g Var- sity M Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4 fTreas. 453 Press Club 4g Fire Hrigade 4. ivmiui: sNAvEi.Y giggling W'ilh hcl' lltilllliilll blonde tresses and pretty green eyes, MARIE, chosen queen ol' the Snow Ball. spends much ol' her time cheerleading and perhaps more ot' her time giggling. This budding young artist with the cute pug nose still trembles and turns cold at the thought of making a speech. Cheerleader 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Art 2, 3, 4, Varsity M Club 45 Press Club 45 Senior llramatics Club 3. IIERNICE SHEAFFER frankness Il' ever you desire someone-'s candid opinion of a matter. BERNIE is your girl for she is a Firm adherer to You be frank. and I'll be earnest. The roller-skating individualist ol' the class, BERNICE has sparked many a class meeting with her naive outspnkenness. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Play Castg Art Z, 3. 4: HiYI.ite Staff 3, 43 Hockey 4, Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4: Varsity lvl Club 4g Nc-H School Gym Instructor 4. MARY JANE SNYDER n doollling peru il PINKIE. that gay senior whose talents include a Hair for acting, writing, and music. Her clear thinking and dogged determination were richly rewarded when, due partly to PINKIE'S efforts, a student council was organized in the high 4 school. Choir 2, 3, 4: Triel-li-Y 3. 4 CPres. 455 Senior Dramatics Club 35 Press Club 4, Hi-Lite 3, 4 tHeadline Ed. 3. 43, Junior ami Senior Play Castsg Student Council 4 CPres. 4lg X'-Teens I, 2. 3. 4 tPresident 23: National Honor Society' 43 Homcroom Vice-Pres. iz - i. ' ROBERT SHIFLET lensing Practically all the time you can tind PETE absorbed in anything but school work. He was an indispensible worker on the property committee in the junior and Senior plays. He is good-natured and can take a joke well. intramural Sports 1. l. 3. 4. KATHRYN SOUSER hair ribbons A quiet, unassuming senior lass whose reserved manner prevents many from learning her true sincerity and friendliness presents herself in the form of KATH. Dependability ami service are the earmarks of this girl, for she spends uni-locked minutes assisting the library and the patrol. F. H. A. Club 4 CHistorian 47: Safety Patrol 3, 4 tlst Lieut. 4lg Library Assistant 3. 4: 'Iirifliil' 4. LUIS STAIII. Jack-ill-llu'-lnlx A spirited and jolly wing of the championship hockey team. HONEY, strikes a straight aim both on the field and off. She specializes in Saturday night dates and skating. never fail- ing to be on hand with a joke for a tough situation. Hockey l. 3. 4: Varsity M Club 3, 4: Intramural Track l. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club Z.31Tri-HiY 3. 4g Y-Teens l, 2. 3. 4. ANNETTE WAGAMAN clarinet DITTY's uuiet. unassuming manner has preven fed the majority of the class from really getting to know her, but those who have entered the realm ol her friendship have found a loyal chum. Especially that certain Bill, but in his case friend- ship is a gross understatement. Baud I. 2. 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2. 3. 41Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CHis- torian 43: Hi-l.ite Staff 3, 4: Press Club 43 District Rand -lg Treasurer of Homc-room I2 YZ. JAMES STAUFFER flashy sweaters Y XVith plenty of vim, vigor. and vitality, .IIM goes all out for summer sports. He is a reliable and sincere schoolmate both in business and pleasure. His bright, friendly smile will RAY help him overcome the obstacles of life. HIYY 4: Intramural Sports 1,43 Rifle 3, EDITH WACNER an identification braeelet I?DITH's sweet contralto voice has won her distinction as a soloist at the senior play and in several concerts tlirougliout the year, ED1TH's absolutely pointless jokes told in her own inimitable manner have many times been the cause of much hilarious laughter at the lunch table during noon hours. Band 1: Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 45: Choir 2, 3, 4 flribrarian 3. 433 Senior Dramatics Club 3, 4 fVice'I'resitls-nt 41: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 Press Cltlb 4: Y-Teens l. 2. 3, 4. STAUFFER eomel of the eiluler pall: liven tempered. industrious, faithful, and ever smiling RAY, who really burns up that cintler path in the spring of the year. Ile is one of the most cheerful and cooperative fellows in school. Also, he sparks the baritone section of the choir ou to new heights. Track l, 2. 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 4g Fire Brilzade 4. EMORY WARPIEI, marksman Although we know very little about EIXIURY. he has proven himself to be generous and reliable. His williuttness to lend a hand has helped both the Junior and Senior plays to be a success. His sharpshooting has also won himself a place on the first team in rifle club. Rifle l, 2, 3. 4: Fire Brigade- 4. ROBERT STEVENS a handshake Suave, debonair BOB, profound believer in Emily 1'ost's principles, dance floor mechanic par excellence. who served a hitch at military academy and then found his heart, smile, and wink belonged to ole M. T. H. S.va hit more serious now but still knows how to get full benefit from his affable personality and candid understanding of his classmates. Rifle 1: Choir 4. RICHARD WILL hot A sharp dresser with an aversion toward school. is kept in a continual state of worry trying to think ll7ll'Pf DIC K, up new fresh reasons for his absences to put on his excuse card. With his natural athletic ability and his dashing air he diFferent touch to any gathering. Basketball l, 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Fire Brigac Intramural Basketball 4g Football 3, 4. RAYMOND K. STRAYER, JR. Heart aml Soul SHORTY, determined, dependable, at times vociferous, and friendly, is one of the class supporters of modern music. He is a welcome and powerful addition to any group. KARL isa one-man Good Neighbor Policy to Litifz. Hi-Y 41 junior and Senior Play Cast: Senior Dramatics Club 43 Press Club 43 Hi-Lite Staff 4: Football Statistician 41 Rifle 1, 25 Banrl 2, 3, 4: Fire lirigatle 43 Intramural Basketball. lends a le 3, 43 Seniors wir Seniors EDWARD WILSON used cars The fair-haired, pulse intensifying Adonis of the Class, to whom life is the proverbial bowl of cherries-and JACK is the cream. with his inimitable trace of timidity and his unassumini: attitude toward his many achievements, A genuine reg'lar teller who surely must have been in the front row when person- ality was dished out. Football 3, 4: Intramural Sports l: Choir 4: Band 2. 3: Humor Editor of Press Flub 4: HifY 4: Vice President of Key flub 4: Junior and Senior Play Casts: Rifle 1: Varsity M Club 4: Fire Brigade 4: Student Council 4: Homeroom Pres. 12 - I. CLAYTON W'lTMER 1946 Nash One of the class's ardent huntsmen, CLAYT bears well the name Ninirod. When not busy blasting away in the forests and fields. he can be seen driving his new 1946 Nash automobile about the county. Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, Z, 3, 4. MARILYN YOUNG punelualily ? ? ? Sugar and spice and everything nice --that's the com- position of MAR, always eager to lend gratis service to all. Paralleling her ability to translate Latin fluently are her characterizations of haughty. D0mpous, dignified women in both our junior and senior plays. National Honor Society 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: junior and Senior Play Cast: Safety Patrol 3. 4: Press Club 4: Library Assistant 1. 2. 3, 4 CPresident 41: Senior Dramatius Club 3: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Hi-Lite Staff 3. 4: Intramural Track 3. JANE ZOBLER flute Ever busy and ever dependable, ,IANIE was seen most often scurrying through the halls hot on the trail of a post- tleadline Hi-Lite article. or merrily pravtiving on her flute. piecolo, or piano. Her quiet support and helping hand were behind nearly every senior activity including the play and the yearbook. JANIE is best remembered for her devilish pranks, straight A's, and unusual versatility. National Honor Society 3, 4 tSecretary 4l: Hi-Lite 2, 3. 4 Clitlitor 3. 4l: Press Club 2. 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4 CSL-t'retary 2, 3, Foncert Mistress 3l: District Band 3, 4: Hockey 4: Varsity M Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: State Band, 4. HHH SENIQR was SHIELD Its Its Mosts -- Popular .........., Likely to Succeed. . . Dependable ...... Serious ..,... Poised ........ Individualistic. . . Courteous .......... Determined ........ Feminine-Masculine. . . . . . . . . Talkative .......... Secretive ........... Versatile ..... Excitable .... Cheerful. . . Original ...... Unalfected ..... Cooperative ..,. Studious ...... Influential ,....... Absent- minded .... Reliable ....... Bashful ..,. Mature ...... Informative .... Unpredictzlble .... Sympathetic ...,... Even-tempered .... Sincere ....... Reticent. . , Vivacious .... Enthusiastic . . . G 6Leas ts ' '- Concerned ............. .... ..... Classmate We Least Know ......... Sophisticated. . .......... . . . . . MARY BUCRWALTER MARY JANE SNYDER LoIs HEss. ..... . . RUTH BRAUNGARD ..... ..... POLLY MYERS ..... BERNICE SI-IEAEFER. JANE ZOBLER .... .. PEG NEAL. ...... . RUTH BRAUNGARD ..... ...,. DORIS ELMER ...... ANNETTE WAGAMAN PHYLLIS FOREMAN. ,. ,. .. LORRAINE SIMMONS, JUNE RHEN ..... SUE KESSLER .... JUDY HEAGEY ...., BETTY LOU ROTE. . JANE ZOBLER ...... MARY JANE SNYDER NANCY BARE ..... . ANNA FRY. , ...... NANCY DIEI-IM ..... MARY JANE SNYDER. .. ..... ESTHER ALEXANDER JOYCE REED. .. . . .. ANNA SHREINER. . . BETTY BENTON ..,. JANE LANDIS .... DAWN RAU .... DORIS KEGEL .... SUE KESSLER LOIS STAI-IL .... GLORIA GRUBE .,... GLORIA HEISER. . .. GLORIA GRUBE ..... -22- BOR NASH BOB BUTTS KARL STRAYER HERB ROGERS LEROY BOOK BOB BU'I'I's Bos STEVENS BEN SI-IEAEEER BILL SAUER SAM EDWARDS HAROLD FISHER .GIG FREY BILL BOI-ILIN LEE MARTIN BOB BUTTS SAM EDWARDS GORDON HILLEGAS HERB ROGERS BOE BUTTS DICK WILL HENRY MAR'FIN CLAYTON WITMER Bos BUTTS JACK MILLER DON PYLE DON PYLE BOB SI-IIELET BILL SAUER LAVERNE PATTON Boa CRROI-'F LEs CARL IJICK WILL HAROLD FIsI-IIaR EMORY WARFB L Its '6Bests Leader. -looking Blonde .... Dresser . ......... ActressfActor. . . Orator ............ -looking Brunette .... Sense of Humor .... Musician ....... All-around. . . Known. . . Writer. . . Athlete. . . Vocalist .... Naturecl .... Personality .... Dancer ..... Smile . . . Artist .... Pals .... Figure. . . Its W'orsts -- Car Jockey .... Flirt ........ Blusher .... Doodler ....... Foot Swinger. . . Tease ......... Its c6...est -- Shyest ............. Largest Vocabulary. . . Brainiest ............ Friendliest. . . Wiriest ....... Curliest Hair. . . Bluest Eyes. . . Prettiest Hair. . . Wittiest ..... Busiest .... . , Quietest ....... Brownest Eyes. . . Calmest ...... Jolliest. . . Neatest .... Giggliest ....... Prettiest Teeth .... ......... Rosiest Cheeks .........,......... Nicest Legs-Broadest Shoulders .... Pleasantest Voice ................, MARY JANE SNYIIER. .. ... MARIE SNAVELY. . . BE'I'rY Hoon ..... MILDRED KLEIN ..... . . . MARY JANE SNYDER. .. .., LORRAINE SIMMONS .... . . . MILDRED KLEIN ..... .. . JANE ZOBLER. .. NANCY BARE. .. SUE KESSLER. .. JANE ZOELER. .. DORIS KEcEL,. . EDITH WAGNER. . . JUDY HEAGEY. .. LOUISE HESS. . . POLLY MYERS. . . MARY BUCKWALTER. . . ... BERNICE SI-IEAEI-'ER .... .. . ROSEMARY HEIM. . . KA'FHRYN SDUSER. . . . ... SUE KESSLER. .... JUNE FULMER. . . . .. MARY BUCRWALTER. .. ... SHIRLEY MYERS ...... .. . MARY JANE SNYDER. .. ... JANE ZDELER. ....... .. . SUE KESSLER. . . STELLA KNAUI-:R ..... ... MARY JANE SNYDER. .. ... NANCY BARE. ....... ... MARY BUCRWALTER. . , ... VIoLE'r KEENS ...,. FRANCES HEAN, . . DOT FISH, ...... . MARIE SNAVELY ...., . . . MARY JANE SNYDER. . . .. . JANE ZOBLER. . ...... .,. GLORIA HEISER. . . MARY EIIY. . .... . MARTHA BEARD ....... . . . JULIANNE BRUIIARER. .. ... MARILYN YOUNG ..,.... .. . JANICE LUTTENBERGER .... .. . POLLY MYERS ........ .. . LOIS HESS ..... . NANCY RI-:SCH .... EDITH WAGNER .... -23- BOB BU'I l'S JACK WILSON IDICK WILL DON PYLE Bos BU'l l'S Boa NASH NAT NETSCHER FRED DAUM BILL SAUER NAT NETSCHER Bon NASH Boa BUTTS Bon NASH LEROY Boon Bos JOHNSON JACK WII.SlDN Bon STEVENS OSCAR GEYER BOE NASH JACK NEISS RAY MILLER RAY STAUEI-'ER Bos NASH JOHN HOS'l'bI'l l'ER DICK DRIESBACH JOHN HOS'l'E'l l'ER NAT NE'l'SCHER OSCAR CIEYER BEN SHEATTER PARRE DICELY Bos BU'I rS HERE ROGERS BILL SAUER 'FED RESSEI. JIM STAUEEER Bon HERR Bon NASH NAT NETSCHER Boa BUTTS HAROLD FISHER Boa NASH BOB JOHNSON RUSSELL LEI-'EVER LEROY Boox BILL BOHLIN Boa ESDENSHADE ABIE BINRLEY JACK NEISS JACK WILSON LJNJ X! The junior class, noted for its life and energy, has already made a name for itself in all areas of school standingly to the sports programg it has played its role in the drama of M. T. H. 3.3 it has been active in club life. Above everything, it has not neglected its scholarship, for among its members there are many good students. lt is a faithful, loyal, active and alert life. lfor the past two years it has contributed out- Class-this class of forty-eight. 1 I tit SECTION 1 1-1 lfronl wrt' t1.ijl'lIa Rigliilz Raynloncl Terry, Gladys Sta-ttf-r. Dolores L'hainlJt-rlain, Carolyn Rittenhouse, Patrivia Laws. .Xnnvtla Forney, Evelyn Mclbnagliay, Arlene Huber. Sm'u:1d row: VVilliam Killian, Sophia Keens, l,ois Taylor lTreasnrer6, Marianne 1V2lllll81'. Margaret Seachrist, Betty Gralrain, Mary Ann Eshelman. Geraldine Sigle, jean Piersol. Burk rote-: Paul Pontius, Howard lfrontz, jay Hollinger lI'residcnt.l. Charles llc-islc-r. Ronald Herr, Douglas Clirnenson, Daniel Behmcr, Gcraltl Eiclrelman. M 24 1 1 . N1 ,Ly r law VX E lx Q. 'l Al SECTION 1 1-2 I'-l'lIll1I'1I'h' lI,4'!'lI4rKigl1Il:Gm'l'y Klllll', jm- l'vrlow, ,l2llllL'S Martin, Gerald Iilnu-r, G1-rzilil Dunli-y, Roy Hulliinqcr. Nrfmnl r'w1.'.' l'lxyllis llnrlalinll jonnnv: Johnson. Doris Killian, Doris lfCklIl2lIl, Doris Nult, Alive .Xllwini-. jojiniv Swcillund, .ll'2llllll' Axl'lllSU'Ul'llL QS:-rrclnryl, Sully llcaips, llvlvn liylvr. Tl1l'l'4l1'u7a'.' Miss llclvc-vni Lvninnii lllmm-romn 'l1L'lll'lll'l'l. Rirliaml All-x:iiirlv1', l'1llll l.vnwi'y, liuuvm- XY:-nil:-l. lil4'lI1lIll Xlxntz, XYilli:un llc-mln-rsoii LVicc-l'r0siclcl1tl, Marlin linrv, l.l0yil Stuullcr, joe l4in'kn':illcI', hlulin llcvcm-r. i' i i' I K-Qu N... 0 1 a as ' .A ia Q K M ' ' R Xl 5 l.-' . -0 .s - A in V I .L 'x ,Il V . '- 1 i . Q 1 5 .1 wr. l, . sits' 131 Q X SECTION 1 1-3 Ifrunl rms' llnjl In Rlghll: liulx-rt 1.C1lylll2lll LVii'Q-llrcsirlciitl, Rolx-rt Slvtti-r, jusvpli 1'lOl'llL'j', Vlinrlvs Scxlclirisl. Ruln-rl llmvmgm-i', llnntvr Rincrr. Rolwrt H1-rr. lfrucl Bear. Samui mvv: Susan SL'l1ll00lJPll Ql'residc-ntl, Surzili Signfnos. Betty jzmv XViLnu-r, clllllI'lOll0 Rlionmls, Mililrvd Tnrlil, Marilyn Sparrow, Mary Coulter QSccrcturyl, Ann Parker. Geraldine Kulms. Helm Lcfevcr lTrcusurcrl. Third rms: Gorulslinc- Eichlc-man, Marry Hartman. Nancy l'u1nplJ0ll. Gloria Gclzenlicliter. Waller Gelnnun. XYnltc-r llloryzzm, Doris Bully. Molly Kanlflnmn, Lnrruinv lfvlkvr. Fuurllzrmv: Mr. l'unI Il. Wc-nrivh Lllmncrouixi Tc-zxclu-rl, Martin Pliilllfl, Kcnnctli .Xumc'nt. Rolmcrt llziys, l'Lllll Ynvkly. Dnnulzl Martin, 'llimnus Arnold, Gcrulcl Hollinger, jack Ks-yscr, ,lznncs lliiiitiim. -- 25 W 30,49 flggfff The sophomore class demonstrates lots of good school spirit. The members rank high not only in scholastic standards, but in sports and other extra- curricular activities. Each student has contributed his bit to make this tenth year one which all will remember' Q tit SECTION 10-1 Frou! nm' KLM! lo Riglillx Mike Calm, Jann-s Hershey, Irwin Moss, Clair Carman, Thomas Krick, john Mt-asc, Francis Armstrong. Sf-fond row, Louise Grosh, Doris Schneider, Marjorie Colo fTreasurerl, Emma Gehman CSet-retaryl. ITIL!-Zy Walzl. Mary Schuman, Anna Mae Rhoads. Theresa Zangari. Third row: Beverly Hays, June NVitmer, Esther Martin, Barbara Booth. Kathleen Brown, Bernice Snyder, Anna julia Herr. Fourlh row: Mr. Carryl Stauffer CHomeroom Teacherj, john Stadel, Richard Grotf. Douglas Martin, NVi1bur Buckwalter CVice-Presi- dentl, Grant Stout, Kenneth Carl, George Rhoads, Paul Dussinger. Absenlees: Clarence Watson QPresidentJ, Roger Reist, Theda Landis. Winona Myers. ,Qgw . .4 -- -- -- at Q1 ' v I, , , xfx 1 .-.1 Q r an X 'P 1' 'Q SECTION 10-2 lfroizl mn' l1,+'!Y In Righll: Tlnnnas lfruntz, james Gonlrl, Larry Cantor, Kermit Sauer, joseph Dennison. Troy Hollinger. james Bllk'kXVilllC'l', George Miller. Serond rozr: Doris Snavely, jean Miller, Marion Staniier. Margaret Marlfclcy KTl'0LiSlll'l'l'J, Joanne Knotwell, Geraldine Shaulv. Doris Fritz, jean Graybill, Nancy Rhen, Anna Zangari. Thin! row: Jai-k Partner, Richard Condon, IH-um' Hinkle QS:-cretaryl, Lorraine Roland, jean Aniand, Gloria Hean. Anna NValls, Fred Bletz. Luigi Maisells. lilirk rm:-: Vernon Kohler CX'ive-Presiileiill. john Herr tI'resiclc-ntl. Charles Witiner, Donald Tslnnly, Donald Bragg, Glenn Stephan. Bernell Brubaker, Charles McConaghay, Mr. Morgan li, lfoose tlloinerooin Teaclierj. tit gunman li 11 it 11 Q tact, 15 1 4 all i , 3s.d I .x.,,..s 0, , , I, . . 1 Y Q ir 9' ix' SECTION 10-3 Ifroul run' 41.410 lo Righllz jaines Sennnel. lllivliael Martin, jeronic Smith. Donaltl Renn, Kenneth Mease, llarl'yXYiQl1n n. llarry lfergiisoii, Horace Krlnzer. .Sl't'Ull1il'U'li'.' Luville Reidenhangh CSet'retaryl, Joanne Harnisli. Doris SIRIIIHPIH june Vlnier. Ylllllllll Slalsarli, llolrlie Berker. Helen Geyer, Jorctta Maurer. Charmaine Riley. Gloria Shenk. Third row: Patricia lfloyrl, Diane DelXlartinu. Patriria Leihley Q'1'reasnrer5, Martha Altcloerller, Patricia Hostetter. Nanny Seiple, Catherine XVolf. Halle row: Robert Nick lPresiclr-ntl, Allen Hess, Melvin Herr. Xvlllllllll Hough. Shannon Stauffer lVit'e-Presirlentl, Mr. Harolcl L. Kling Uloinerooin Teaclierl. .lI1.w11Ii'r'x.' llarolrl Street. Dolores Rinehart. N '77 - SECTION 9-LJ l rm1l1'u'l1'CLq!'Z luR1'gllll: Duvicl Hcckcl lkYifc-I'rcsicle11tl, Ronuhl MvShcrry, Riclmrrl C2llll1JlJL'll, John Form-y, Paul liishop, llvrbcrl Groff, Rohert Kant. Seroml rom' Czrrolr- .Xltlmllscx Bcity Buchtor, Putriria lfahy, hlznrgurct Taylor, Edith Spalding lSecrc-tnryl, lfuyc lfergllson, livtly Gcrllurl, Sllirlvy x'Ulll1ji, Rus? Sx'lllll'lill'l'. Tllirfl rmcu' Mr. Louis Jl'llllllll.lH lllmnvrumll 'l'cuulu-rl, lurk Martin, .Xl'llllll' l'l:u1tz lPr0si- mlcutl. Dawn Moser, Mary lillcu Blllllllllllll, Klirizun llcrr, .Kuna Maw Rvsslvr, Rosellal Hollingvr L'1'1'0:1sl1rc'1',I, fll1l.l'l'lll'l2 Ru-sslur. liirlmrcl Slmrpu. i 'I' 'I' SECTION 9-AK I ir,vI row Cl,11!'! 111 Kighlbz Gcuc XVoll'v, Dmmlrl Riclxurrls, Huwzml Born, Gilbert lllrivh, lklivlxau-l l'lu-lun. Rirluml Groff, Dunulcl Kohler, Dunulml Rohrer. .S'n'm14lr1r1v.' Norma Aucr, Violr-t ,Xuclrc-ws. JQEUIPIIC Bowers. juvqllelinxf- l'vtc-rs. Belly Zook. Margaret HL-rr, Katllryn Hoover, Doris cllllllllllgllillll, Julianne Grossnum, Margaret lfolpc-l. Lux! rmv: Mr. Alex Kilkuskiu IKHOIIIPTKHOIII Tczxflu-rl, Doris Martin C51-Crm-tal'yl. Lois Torlrl CPrcsiflcntJ, John Henderson. Elwood lfllllli. Nissley Forrey, XXYZIQTIC Dussingcr fYic'm--l'resiflvnU. Paul Sllcaffcr, Vvllllkllll Mvndcnlmll, .lclllllljlflll Slll'Cll'lCI', Elclllllll' Stuuffvr. .l,lA4'lIlA'l'S.' Jllllf Rllll'llllUllSQ. -ggi un g----- i ' , 5 4 N ,- f ' S32 'Q Xi. SECTION 9-CK l'zrxl rmu llajfl In Rzghliz lznlwarcl Hag:-r, Harry limnyvrs, llarry Sin-nk. Harry fiL'lZl'l'lill'llll'l'. ,lark Yugvl, Ruln-rt Nivlwll, juss-pli llvss, jnsvpli liiilsun. Snmnl ruiv: llvlurvs ltillllll, lflurvlnrv Hosu-tu-l', Shirley Snarlvr. Barbara Brown, Barbara Bally, Nanny Dclinll. Joanne liarlnnan, jvamictu- llalralar. Thin! rms: Marian Kalmakjian. .loan xvijlllllllilll i'llYf'2lSllfC'l'l, Patricia Dirkcy. Barbara Phillips, Doris Row fSl't'I'0l1ll'5'l. Nlary janv Slaullcr, Dorulliy Klvalnrray. lfnnrllz rfmx' Mr. Fllarlcs V. Krviclor ikl4lUlIlCl'0UIll Trarlmrl. 1AllC'0llUl'C XYillizuns, Ruin-rt Furrm-y, Xlillrni Nlurgan. Rirliarrl l,awrm-m'4-, NOITIHIII Yunng lX'ii'v l'rs-sivlviitl. .ll75'l'Vlf1'l'.X.'.iUS1'I!ll l'UNllllS il,Il'Sifll'llll, Xvlliilllll Rluliaill, 'A' 'A' 'A' '11 5 12 ii Q.. X 4 SECTION 9-MW l i1'.xt rms' lI,f1!7 lu Riglzlli ,lannxs .Xlxcrt KYiL'0-l'rm-sirlclxtl, llouglas Sunil-r. liinil Xvltkv. Davill llartlnan, xyllllillll lisln-nslianlc, Ollcfk l'i0l'l'1'. William hlulmsun. George Rosh QI'resiclenU. Nrruxzzi rmv: Ruth Snyder. Thelma Durlxarnw, Marlene lin-srl1cx', Barbara lin-SL Q'Tfl'1lSlll'l'l'l, Lorrains- Pic-rsnl, Daisy Aslaxns, Q81-crctaryl, Barbara Young, Doris Henry, Elm-via Kc-vas. Tlrir'1lrm:': Miss Mary XYvax'or Qllunn-rmnnT1-acln-rl. Slanlvy Lipman, Donald Burl-Lholclcr, Joyce Hollinger, Paul Zimmerman, Mary Brown, Marilyn Symingwn, John Rollin, Betty Miller, XVllI1l0I' Svc, Harry Gralmm. Alvxenlem: Herman Warfel. Anna Mary Rutt. -29... ---.--, .-...---u, 1 lun' -1 s on Gia W,,,: rg., ,-'P '...' l t if 4 WF Q' , if 'Vi SECTION 8-EW l ir.slmru LLM? In lfffulilli Gary Xluxirlurl' lI'rvsirIs-nl'r, NIL-rviuFurl-liiuii,'I'liur:1lorcGruH'. Rohr-rt Ifink lYiuc-Ilrl-sivlvllll, Ruunlcl Siuiiuuiis, Flymlc Iizuirlis. lflriyrl llustvltvr. .N'l'mr1fl1'1m'.' lkirriv Plieirfcr. I.zulx'zx Overly 451-crm-12113 J. Palsy l.iiitcm, Patsy Oster, Eflllll Marlin, Blunrlxe lfcllcn- hzium. Kulllla-011 ,xl!lilllfi, hlzmc- Mvllimgor. lillrlc 1'w1z'.' 11011911 Ifslieiislizlrlv. jerry Stim-, ML-lvill l.11xx'i'm-ilcv. Betty Mvllimwr. C'nr1'0lI Bouglitvr Illxris .XI'lllSll'1lllL1. .Xllvr-rt XX'urrl. Mm-lviii IN-lpl-l. Vllrlrlcs Kcnrliu. Hurcilfl BlzvkwzxltvrlTrvzisl1rcrl. Mr. lin-rl-ll XY:-:wa-i', iiIlllll1'I'UU!ll 'l'vzu'li0i'l 'A' 'Ir 'A' SECTION 8-RS l 1'w1lr1m' llmfl mf Righll: llzirris.Xrnolll, .X1uli'ewYrvgel, Ifi'mln-rivk Lutz, Blurviui jolms, Alzinies Suucr, liurncll NYz114zii1icl1, john XVilsou, XYilIium Prvistvr. .Nfmxlll rms: Lmin Hilleygzis. KLllill'3'l1 Iisliolisluulv, Nadine Mya-rs, Iilvzl Kos-ns, Priscilla Street, Surah Sr-iplc, Arlvnv Leh, Miriam ciI'COIl2lXVIlil, ,Xllll BllL'iiW2liIf'I'. Tlzfnl wma' Tliemlorv Hill, Sully XVooclw11rcl, Nancy Bryuvr, Rau-liel l.umlis, Carol Herr, Mmlolyiic Grossnuin, livclyn lfvlkor, Num-y Rcirlcnlmugli, .Xbrxuu Minnlfli, Mr. Robcri Sollenlxerger lHomc-room Tczichcrl. ..30-. ' 'K 'f' ' l M' AL t 'X I Q SECTION 8-WL lux! rms 11.411 In Kighlrz Rnynmml ll'Il'j'. Rvml fhK'lll'X, livnjznlnn Kmlln-r, .Xznun Iuhy. K lxllmwl .Xmiu-us. Ilznry Nlkllllll. Ilnnul-l Nvlul vu-ml rm.-.' l'mn'nlvnv Shifls-l 15t'L'l'L'l1lI'j'I. Maury ,Xnn 1'Lxrl1n-r. .Xnmllvy N151-I+. I mlu'r's l l'vy. Sylvian Kline. Iivvlmlls- Wlxils. lfwlitlx llc-rsln'y. Pnl x rigln. limi: rmu: Raul:-igh SOO. Clvrzxlrl licnrlig, Kitty Bixlz-1. Doris Smlsm-1. XII. XYilsun 1.1-wn1's Qllnnwrnmn T1'Lll'lll'I'T, Many ,Xlirv Rnlnu l nnnn Hvrr, .Inhn Shipv. llvrlwrx L'nnninghun1. Vznll liznnmlf 1'I'rm1f11r'v1 1, .llf.n'11lm'.v.' Irvin l.an1x1pI1m-rv lX'iu- l'1m-wiflvnll. Rnylnunnl Nlnrlnl Hllfllvll Vie-r-nl rI'rq-simln-nth, Iiuue-nv Kznn-. IM-ily 1,4111 Smith, lin-znrivo Tully. i' i' 'A' 'mv -.ag X1 :si xi'm,FMiSi Xi --'- ------ --- . :ii - . SECTION 8-FS I:ulrmu4l.f'rIluR1ql1lJ:M4-lx'1nSn-grlst. RUITUYQ.XL1l'Sl'll.'1xll0I11LlS Nislcy. lJ1n1i0lMx1rkln-y. PhillipIlrxllmx-ny. Xa-ilWnzl,.Iul1nXYuxmI4-5-. Ar. U min: .XIHHK Stanlvl lNw'rl'luI'y1, DL-lun-S 131-Xlzxlilxm, I.ll4'lmlu lzlylcn' 4X Irv-I'I'vslrlv1lti. H4-lvn 5llI'l'IlH'I', llwlnm lh'anI1-I3 Hn-Ion ltslwlwlnnln Xlnry june l'c-ill-1', NluriIc1X'rnl ,Xlm-xirll, Gm-l'nlrlin0 Dunlap, 'l'I11'r1Irm.',' Rub:-rl Bs-11m-r. lxlllflllkl l':n'km-1, Rrn1uIclStl1anl, Glznm- Kilvlnn-I' 1'l'rn-an lll'0!'l, Hs-lon llulluh, Durutlxy lim-rr, .Xnnn M1-mlcnhull, l.orrannv Lgnulis. lhnk r-mv: Miss Ifxuxxu-1-5 Slum' lHHlllt'l'4hUlll 'I'c-nrlu-1'l, Kutlllx-1-n Hun n nm. Rnnulml Munson. jan-k Fnrrvy. Vlxznlcs HQ-ups fI'rcsifIcmi, Doris june Goml. -31- Q - if kt ,t as if X s tri ri Q SECTION 7-BD I irxI mm' Clmfl In Riglzll: Carl Styur, lmlioy Blcllinger, Kenneth Rannc-ls, Donald Stantivr, john Barrl, Earl DLxl,llllll. .Xnms Lantlis. Rohr-rt limnlu-rgcr. Sf't'U1lIil'I7TL'I Richzml lklc-asc, 1.1-ttic lloslctter. Dorothy Johnson, l'at.ricia Gm-hart, Ruse Donglicrty tTrcasnr0rl, Mary Hnstt-tlcr, Daisy Claus LSccr0taryl, Mary Blctz, Lavon ,XI'IllSll'lll1Ll. Third mm' Mrs. Blanche DYl1L'lilxlllbftbfl ll-lmnormnn '1x0Zlk'llPI'l. Kenneth Bolton, l.aIvlar Smith, Rifharfl farl, Rulivrt lit-nn-is. Rohm-r! l'l'n-iltvr, lilizahf-th Hnhcr, Hvlc-n Mcllingcr, Rnln-rt Stull:-:ilu-mvr lYi-'t--ll!'t-sitloitt5, He-n:u.1o Nlaism-Ils, Riwltarml R1-lnn Il'r4-sill:-ntl. 'A' i' 'A' an I SECTION 7-HK 1'll'l'.Yf nm' tlxjl In Ifiglzll: Gent' llnngan, fllllill' lA1ll4llS l,l'rusirlcntl, Rklyllltlllfl VVz1rl'el fvlflx-1,l'L'SlllQllXl. Jann-s Svhcicl, john Fitzpatrick, Donald Hu-nry, Bcrnarml Bayxnillcr, Uarl Lutz. .Ntwmnl nmx' Mabel Minnich, Ann Vlfollgc-r, Shoiln lXIt'flll1llL'll, Mary Ann Sicller. ,lane liclnnan, Elaine Rosman, Judith Vox, john Brnhakcr, 1'l1imlrmv.' Mcrvinjolnis, Miss Hazel Kerr QHOIIIOTOOIII Tc-avlicrl, Kathryn I.:-ihlvy, Patsy Byars, Alina She-nk, Patricia La Bone LSQL-rctaryl, ,lanire Horr, Barbara Erln Q'1'reasnrcrl, Janive Althouse, Shirley Benedict, Ann Grave-r, jack Hinws. Genrgr- Bold, Jack Singleton. -32- 5 ..,.1 -Q ,MA f A SECTION 7-AH l rur1Il'nIc'11.4jfl In Rfgllllz Ixiui iii-rliarl, W'yl1m-rScult. Daviil Cziiiiplni-ll, Earl Biirlitcr, Kunm-tli Viiiiiiiiigliziiil. Sli-11114-li lhivli, .Xixiimiu lluovn-1' Se'1'Hll1il'UTi'f lil-vi-i'ly' XYJISUII. Str-lla Rlwxuls, Dfwrolliy .Xm:incl, Belly Lou Xixrlurf, Luis Fra-y. i,kllI'lk'l1l XVallarc-. lfi':iiiri-s lill4'kXY1llll'Y', lh-U3 llalvr, l'laii'm- llammuiiml. l.fl.xl min: Roy lXIai'li11. C'lial'lL-s Yorker, Rohcrt Iislillarll, fXlin'llxu'l liyrm-s, Gloria Vnllil-i', llmnilly Null, lily! xlllllllllfl-, Vzirulim- XY.ills-rs. 2-1.ir,1l1 lfurm-y, l'P!lKL5' RlI1Pl'l'. Miss .Ulf-110 Haurk lllrwiiivmuiii 'I'v1u'ln-rl. 'A' 'k i' Y ii--H'I-l -- -I Wi 4i':5wQs:fQi Q- - f Z H04 '09 Wg ..-in bf Om- ,x v' ,Wm '4,,Q Qu X.- ' SECTION 7-J P lfrmzlr-mull.f'!'lluR1'q!11x: lln-iiry liuclisill. Kvnnc-lli Krivk, Rohm-rt Hulwr. Bfllfl'fillllfllllllll. Iiriicm- l'xllSlHll'lll, Iiivliaril Null. llumvr lla-ss, Klillmi Srln-i'pl'. Rirliarnl Stun-1' lim! Fviin-bivr 'fl'l'1lSlll'Ql'l, liolanrl l,cli. S4'mx11l:'rm': X'vui1iw XYc-nrivli. lflmira Milli-r, l lui'4-iivc Slircinor Llsl Si'Illl'5lL'l' l'r0si4lc-ull. ,larfliiz-lixlu xlllI'l'ZlX, Mary Martin, Kay Alicia liakmy Shirley :XllXYlllC list SOIIIOSICY Sl'l'!'L'llll'5'l, XVinil'l'l-Ll Lamlis. xvilllllll lfunk. Tllirfl rim-: Varl Driicki-iilmrml, .Xml liimlson. Sliirlvy Ruth Und Scum-su-r I,l'l'hl1ll'Illl. Tri-va lima-i's. hlnanm- Kola' Lllul S4-iiivslvr Swlvtaiyl, Hz-nv Clark. june Drcwen. limi: wmv: Miss juyzcllc Peck lHlllIl0fIJKll1l Tc-aclxerl, jzuncs Bortztic-ld, Donald Am-smi tlst F4-liivsior 'l'x'4-zmiir-H. -33- O LAS-7. A! UML . Y I l 71- 513, MENT 1 We, the class of 1947, being possessed of sound mind and body-we hope-and under no mental or physical stress whatsoever, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void any previous will or wills that may have been constructed during a period ofgreater than usual instability. ln this manner we dispose ofour possessions: John Henry Hostetter wills his record of corners on two wheels to Jimmy Bunting and Bill Killian. Bob Butts averts his aversion to anything mathematical to Dick Alexander and Gerald Eichleman. Esther Alexander's gift of gab goes to Joanne Johnson, Doris Landis, and Mildred Rhen. Reluctantly Dick Dreisbach reveals his parking haunts to Paul Pontius. Janice Luttenberger, Doris Elmer and Joyce Reed leave their infectious giggles to Alice Allwine. Thefdainty-and tempting-profile of Mary Buckwalter goes to Jo Ann Swedlund and Phyllis Dyer. Dick Will excuses his excuse cards to Roy Hollinger and Gerry Donley. As is her way Ruth Braungard shares her properties and wills her excess height to Helen Eyler, Mary Hartman and Phyllis Burkhart. The conservative manner which is Nancy Bare's goes to Doris Nolt. Eugene Wendel dances off with Bob Steven's excellently profected waltzes and rumbas. Bob Esbenshade willingly bequeaths his unpredictable voice tone to Suzanne Schneebeli. Lorraine Simmons and Dawn Rau deed over their priority on the halls to Joanne Fritz and Joanne Smith. Ray Miller and Ray Stauffer fit their track shoes on Joe Perlow. To Howard Erontz, Joe Forney, and Charles Heisler goes Fred Daum's memorable rendition of You Are My Sunshine. Kindhearted Marie Snavely hands over her excess suitors to Sally Heaps, but does Sally need them? Annette Wagaman's and Mary Eby's quiet efficiency is left to Mary Coulter. Molly Kauffman slips on Edith VVagner's choir robe. After many tries Oscar Geyer has been per- suaded to disclose his persuasive tactics to Kenneth Aument and Paul Yackley. Bob LePage inherits Sam Edwards interest in horses-and women. To Hunter Rineer and Lois Taylor go Marilyn Young's and Jane Landis' hours well- spent in the service of the library. With a tear or two Bernice Sheaffer transfers her paint box to Patt VVatt, Douglas Cllmen- son, and Paul Gast. .-24... The well-known carrot top of June Rhen will continue to light the halls on Gladys Stetter's and Geraldine Fichleman's heads. Bill Sauer regretfully leaves his study hall conversations to Skeeter Leayman. The oft-held bull sessions of Bob Johnson and Lee Martin will be continued by Bob Borger and Charles Brennan. Mary Jane Snyder's black and white keys manipulation is left to Janet Schafer. Shirley Myers's and Lois Stahl's eagerness to inform goes to Marilyn Sparrow. The sunny dispositions of Lois and Louise Hess throw their light on Hazel and Helen Lefever. Ben Sheaffer's ability to get into trouble and Irish UD temper are tacked unto Charles Blumenstock. Susan Kessler's sarcasm is left to Mariann Walther. To Sophia Keens go Stella Knauer's, Frances Hean's and Violet Keen's needle and thread. Phyllis Foreman's day dreams will enlighten many of Betty jane Witmer's duller moments. Mildred Klein and LeRoy Book deposit their bag of corn on Gerald Kohr's and Geral- dine Kuhn's laps. In the meantime Emory Warfel hands over his pranks to Martin Bare. Donald Pyle's amorous attempts are do- nated to Gerald Overly although Gerry does pretty well himself. Parke Dicely wills his dread of the opposite sex to bashful Joseph Buckwalter and Donald Martin. To Doris Swedlund, Anna Fry bequeaths her midnight oil. Pauline Myers' and Betty Hook's dance floor antics will be maneuvered from here on out by Geraldine Seigle. With a smile Abe Binkley hands down his deep, deep dimples to Arlene Huber. Bob Grofifls half pint size is left to Robert Stetter and Robert Herr. Doris Kegel's up and at 'em spirit is passed on to Jean Piersol and Gloria Gelzenlichter. Russell LeFever's gay chuckle bubbles over Martin Pfautz. Martha Beard's and Harold Fisher's re- served manner is endowed upon Sara Sigafoos, Mildred Todd, Annetta Forney, and Fred Bear. Raymond Terry receives Bill Bohlin's solid problems-geometry and otherwise. Herbert Rogers and Clayton Witmer leave their hunting experiences to John Hevener, Walter Morgan, and Daniel Behmer. The patrol badge of Kathryn Souser, Rose Mary Heim and .lack Neiss will be guarded carefully by Gerald Hollinger. Lavern Patton's long, long hair cut is left to Robert Hays. Nancy Resch wills the Navy and all its problems to Margaret Seachrist. Bill Henderson takes up Bob Herr's heated arguments. June Fulmer leaves her forever fluttering eyelashes to Jeanne Armstrong. To the regret of all teachers, buddies Jack Wilson and Nat Netscher bequeath their tom- foolery to Richard Martz, Jack Keyser and Kenneth Smykle. Judy Heagey fits her rifle beneath Ann Parker's arm. Karl Strayer wills his desire that the back roads may continue to see action under the wheels of chariots to Walter Gehman. Gloria Heiser's distinguished respect towards the faculty is endowed upon Patricia Laws and Doris Eckman. Bob Nash hands over his excess brawn to Jay Hollinger and Lloyd Stauffer. Gloria Grube wills her record of male ac- quaintances to Doris Bally and Dolores Chamberlain. Dick Frey's and Bill Parmer's many tales are passed on to James Martin. Peggy Neal and Dorothy Fish will their Neffsville mischief to Doris Killian, Lorraine Felker, and Betty Graham. Robert ShiHet's round-and-fully-packed- Chesterfield we mean--is left to Gerry Elmer. To Fred Richards go Gordon Hillegas' poetic trends. James StaufTer's oft-seen smile is left to Paul Lowery. Lester Cai-l's bone-crushing tackles will be carried out by Ronald Herr. Julianne Brubaker's weekly journeys to the YH will be traveled by Lorraine Groschup. That happy-go-lucky attitude of Betty Lou Rote is endowed upon Mary Ann Eshelman. Joanne Shelley will worry out Jane Zobler's Hi-Lite deadline woes. Nancy Diehm's quiet manner will remain quiet in the hands o Evelyn McConaghay and George Potts. Betty Ann Benton's dark, dark tresses fall over Charlotte Rhoads' shoulders. To Caroline Rittenhouse goes Anna Shreiner' S desire to be a friend to all. Hen Martin's business-like attitude is willed to Thomas Arnold. -35- xi R Vx 5 'S Q I5 Ni? 6 6 '15 1946 FOOTBALL Y-if - - Z er.. from row CLQQ lo righlj: Luigi Maiselles, Charles Brennen, Herman Warfel, Kenneth Carl, Richard Groff, Robert Leayman. Semr1draw.' Mr. O. P. Bollinger CFaeulty Manager ofAthleticsJ, William Sauer, Russell Lefever, Richard Dreisbach, Benjamin Sheaffer, Lester Carl, Ray Stauffer, Jack VVilson, Samuel Edwards, Oscar Geyer, Robert Nash, Robert Herr. Third row: Mr. P. L. Wenrich QHead Coachj, Robert Butts QSenior Managerj, Ronald Herr, Charles Blumenstock, Jay Hollinger, Lloyd Stauffer, William Henderson, Grant Stout, Paul Pontius, Clarence Watson, Richard Frey CTrainerj, Mr. Louis Jennings fAssistant Coachj, Mr. Alex Kilkuskie fAssistant Coachj tit Displaying speed, determination and a tricky, deceptive, and at times fantastic, offensive style of grid play, the second edition of Manheim Township's football aggregation began its season unceremoniously and rather meekly, then applied and added an accelerated something to their repertoire and became a well-manned, balanced football machine. Playing once again under the mentorship of Coaches Wenrich and Kilkuskie, and, later, Jennings, the griders again were fondled in the wide-open, mysterious play of the T-formation. Three schools were added to the 1946 schedule, Catholic, Elizabethtown and Columbia, and the five opponents met last year were re-scheduled. The grid streaks played the school's first frays under the lights-losing to Catholic and Eliza- bethtown in the same week under artificial radiance. The Blue and White footballers turned in a rather disappointing, half-hearted scoreless fray in the initial watch with Wilson High School and dropped two close ones before slicing Muhlenberg Township into little bits and outscoring them by two touchdowns. The Streaks later downed Red Lion and Wyomissing and lost to Columbia and Lititz. Perhaps the most dramatic tense and satisfying contests of the year were those with Red Lion and Elizabethtown-both questions solved by one point margins. Although the Streaks did not defeat the E-towners, it was in this game that they first proved to county doubtfuls that M. T. H. S. had a prominent grid team. Those students who witnessed the game will never forget the fight back to near-victory against a team that swept through its every opponent without defeat. In the game with the Yorkers, the one-point table was turned, and the Townshipers popped up on top. A powerful Red Lion squad, undefeated until the week preceding this game, scored first, were tied, bettered by a perfect place kick, and then held at bay for 24 minutes with a budget, showing one counter in the red. This game, played well, contested with spirit, won gloriously, lost humbly, yet with equanimity, was a zenith in a second season of football that produced a formidable and high-idealed team at Neffsville. -381 .'g 1946 FOOTBALL RECORD M. T. H. s. 01111. September 14-Wilson High School' ,..... o o September '13-Catholic High School T ,... o 6 September 27-Elizabethtown' ,....... lj 14 October 5-Muhlenberg Township' .... 21 7 October I4-Columbia High School ..... o 6 October 21-Wyomissing ............ 32 6 November 2-Red Lion High School . . . 7 6 November 9-Lititz High School .... lj Q6 86 71 'Away games TScheduled home game, played at C. H. S. after weather postponement -39- VARSITY BASKETBALL 1946-A17 Ifrozzl row fI.rfI In Righll: Donald Renn talanagerl, john Herr, Paul Pontius, Paul Lowery. Dick Dreisbarh. Charles Blumenstoek, Robert Leayman, Robert Borger, james Gould, Michael Martin lklanagerl. Semml rote: Mr. O. P. Bollinger tlfaeulty Manager ol' .Xthlt-tirsl, Lee Martin tIVla1tagerl, Clarence XVatson, Kenneth Iiarl, Eugene VVendel, Melvin Herr, jay Hollinger, Vl'ilbur Btivlcwalter, james Martin thlana- gt-rl, Martin Ptantz thlanagt-rl. Thirfl roi:-: Mr. Patil L. VVenrivh Ckfoaehl, Lloyd Stauffer, Kenneth Smykal, XVilliam Henderson, Martin Bare, Grant Stout, Robert Niek, Mr. George Bl. lfheman tAssistant Coaehl. The Nt-ffmllc varsity tlrihlmlers. though a tritle llllSllL't'FSSl-lll as far as winning Trays is concerned, can hardly be said to have been totally nnsneeesstnl. The laek of hlaek marks in the winning eolnnm does not mean that the team produced failure in every department. The boys played well for the most part-fflaek of eomhat. experienee being perhaps the most salient shorteoming. .Xlthough a quick glanee of the seasonal record will give the impression of mediocrity, or even below, the seores t'annot he counted as the only factor in sueh a determination, Even with its many setbacks, the season produced several bright spots. First ol' all, and probably most important, was the early-season win over Lititz. ,X virtory of this rival hy tradition in any sport is always a consummation devoutly to be wished. Seeond, the mid-season defeat-hy-upset of the well-manned, high-flying liphrata quintet. Then there were the triumphs over the Alumni snnatl and the West Lampeter team. In this group of high spots. another occurrence eould scarcely be lelt ont. Namely, the Z4 -ll hall'-time lead over the undefeated-in-league-eompetition Columbia squad with its two intervhangeahle teams. Though the game was lost, the moral and astounding lto most onlookersl qualities ol' the game cannot reasonably he overlooked in a snnnnary ol a season that appears. lor the llltiil part. as an llnt'N'Qntlul one. l 1'r.vl Vow tI.U'l lo Righll: Thomas Nissley, Henry Rudisill, Donald Burkholder. XVilliam johnson. .N'mrnnI ror.': Mr. Robert G, Hostetter llloaehl, George Resh, Aloe Pontius, Harry Graham, Herman XVart'el, Harry Gelzenliehter. Norman Young. Riehard lfrey l,lll'1llllCl'l. Third rfml: Richard Groff, Ria-hard Campbell, VVilliam Esbenshade, James Benner, Ronald Stuart. Donald Kohler, lfom'll1 row: Lt-Mar Smith, David Heelael. lfugt-ne johnson, Harold Buekwalter, john XVilson, Arthur Plautz. Robert lfshlraeh. lfifllz fore: Donald Stetter, Robert Forry Paul Zimmerman, john lforry, Ronald Munson, Theodore Hill, Gary Mundorf, john xxvLllllSll'Y. .. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 1946-47 lXlIlIllll'llll '1'owusllip's junior High lmopstvrs. cozwllctl by Mr. Rolvt-rt Hustctter. coillpilt-tl thc' ht-st Little lihu me X nu N1 tht' vrnupt-titinu was rcnvwt-Al following the wur. Opening thc- season with two triumphs over l.ititz unrl Mills-r x lllt tht lunmr Sill ilw cum ltlx t'2il1lI1lll!l'il to at trip billing. sharing First plztvn honors for at llllltx with Mzxnlminx lioro and l,um'ustz-r Twp. mutr N In hu thc-S0 sclionls flzunpcnvrl the fngt-is un vvvn st-nsmi. 194-6-47 VARS NUX'C'llllll'l' IJ:-rt-111 ht-r llvvvlllln-r Dt-rt-lxllwr Dt-rt-inlu'r lJPl'Pll'llDCl' ZT, lf. llrrnptit-lrl ll 4. 6. l.plu'nt:1 -.X . . IO, l.lt1tz H . IK. Nlunnr Il . . 17. Quurryvills- ll 20. Futholic- .X . COll1Illl'Jlkl- gh, ,lunuury . E. Hmnptic-lrl-1X I0 XX l 1 H Aluntmry 3 7 .lunuury ,Izuumry 14 ,lilllllilfy I7 24 .lzuumry .lauumry 28 . '. .ZllIDOU'T' . Ephraim- -Il l.lt1tLf.X ., Manor- .X . Quurryvillv .X Alumni A-H . . Kfatliolic'-H., . , Alilllllllfj' 31. l't'lJl'll1ll'y 4. lfvhruury 7. Columbia-H . lfohrtmry ll, XXV. Lampotor ,X . Ft-hrunry 14. Fzwtilty-H . . . . H---AHoinc Gznnvsg Af Away Gun X94 lmpvs ol' lt-mule suvcrcignty. Tht- lunskctcvrs haul littlv trouhlt- with otln-1' 4 tgut stunts nc t r tn lung xx ITY RECORD M. T. H. S. . . . Z3 .28 30 37 44 34 18 30 40 38 Z8 24 42 51 38 37 67 1946-I7 JUNIOR HIGH REI ORD IDrt't'i1llw1' 3, litlwurd llxinrl ll . December 6. Lititz-A ,,,,.,.. December l3, Millvrsvillv H. Dcveluhcr 20. l,2n1castcr Twpf .X .lznuiury 3. E. Hmnpticlrl-H. . . january 10, lXl2lIll'l0llIl Boro-A. January 17, Lititz-H ........ january 24. Millersville W- A. . . january 31. I,zmm'ustcr Twp. -f ll February 7, E. Heiuplit-lrlfA. February 14. Manlxcim Boro ll. Fr-hruury 21, XV. Lnmpctcr- -A. H 'IIUIIIC Gzxulcs: .X -Away Gzuut HOCKEY TEAM Firsl row KLM to Riglzljz Gloria Gelzenlichter, Margaret Neal, Lois Stahl, jean Piersol, Doris Kegel CCaptainJ, Joanne Smith, Suzanne Schneebeli, Shirley Myers, Arlene Huber. Serond row: Bernice Sheaifer, Dorothy Fish, JoAnn Swedlund, Ann Parker, Molly Kauffman, Emma Gehman, Barbara Brown, Sarah Sigafoos. Third row: Mary Buckwalter CManagerJ, Lorraine Simmons, Marilyn Sparrow, Doris Swedlund, Rose Schneider, Patricia Watt, Betty Benton. Faurlli raw: Miss Barbara Smith CCoachD, Nancy Bare, Julia Heagey, Shirley Young. 'kiri' Having rounded out the 194.6 hockey season with top honors in the league, Coach Barbara Smith's Streakettes have earned the right to relax leisurely and to review proudly the year's impressive record. Under the captaincy of Doris Kegel the enthusiastic lassies won five and tied two league games to capture the much-coveted trophy offered by the Lancaster branch of R. C. A. In spite ofa dubious beginning, a I-I tie with Lititz, the spirited team soon showed its real ability by trouncing its next 5 opponents soundly. Then came the all-important tilt of the season-East Hempfield. A win meant sure possession, a defeat meant possible loss of the trophy. After 40 hard-fought and thoroughly-thrilling minutes of playing time a glance at the score sheet revealed a I-I deadlock. The gleaming reward was not yet won or lost. Manheim Township's last league fray told the story. The Blue and Whites came through with a 2-I victory over Manor and clinched the title. M. T. H. S. OPP. if September 25-Lititzl .... , . . 5 October 8-Lititz ...,.. 1 'October I5-MHHOTT. . . 5 'October 17-Manheim ....,......,, .... t 3 'October 22-East Donegal ........ ..,... 5 October 23-Lancaster County Day School 4 'October ZQQMI. Joy ..,.....,.......... 7 'November 5-East Hemphcld. . . . I 'November 7-Quarryvillei ..... . . , forfeited to November IZYMRUOF ..... ......., 2 'November I4gLititZi ...,...,.......... 5 'Home games. 'l'Practice games. INon-league games. 42- 1946 RIFLE TEAM Kneeling CLqft to Riglztj: Fred Richards, Ray Miller, Martin Pfautz, Emory W'arfel, Vernon Kohler, VVilliam Henderson. Shnm'ir1g.' john Herr, Charles Brennen, Martin Bare, Robert Nick, Mr. Everett Weaver CCoachJ. tit The Manheim Township sharpshooters, developed under the timely coaching of Mr. Everett Weaver, placed runner-up in the state rifle diadem for the third consecutive year in 1946. The marl-:smen swept through a six match schedule without a setback and nipped Upper Darby at the Hill School range, Pottstown, by a 493-490 score in the district play-offs after having annexed District 3 on Mount Joy's forfeiture. This victory gave the Blue and White nimrods the regional crown. At Pennsylvania State College the Township rifiemen suffered their First reversal when they dropped to Munhall High School by a tally of 995 to 989. It is interesting to note that Dubois High School finished third in the state liring with a score of984g Dubois also placed third in 1945. M. 'l'. H. S. OPP. january 16-West Lampeter ..., . . 485 434 January 23-Reading ...,..... . . 490 478 january 30-Mount Joy ....... . . 490 408 February 142-WCSf Lampeter .... .... 4 92 468 February 27fReading .......,..,....... 493 485 Mount joy forfeited final match in District 3 competition Eastern Regional Finals at Hill School, Pottstown. March 3owUpper Darby .....,.......... 493 490 State Finals at Pennsylvania State College April 6-Munhall High School, 995, Manheim Township High School, 989, Dubois High School 984. Note: 1946 season was not complete when this book went to press. 1947 record will appear in next year's book. - 43 - BASEBALL 1945-46 First row KLM! to Righlj: George Potts, Jerry Overly, Bro Martin, Clarence Watson, Robert Nash, Robert Borger, Jay Hollinger, William Sauer. Semnd row: Parke Dicely, VVilliam Henderson, Robert Herr, Edwin Miller, Donald Good, Robert Herr, Lloyd Stauffer, Mr. Paul VVenrich CCoachj. Baseball season dawned on Manheim Township High School with nary a sign of a cloud in the sky, for among the group of young hopefuls who reported for practice were eleven holdovers from the Lancaster County championship team of 1945. The team's spirit was of the top-notch variety, and the fellows were anxious to uphold the baseball reputation Netfsville had gained by copping the coveted Lancaster County High School baseball trophy the previous year. To prove their mettle, Clarence VVatson and Jay Hollinger promptly polished off VVest Lampeter in the opening fray of the season by the whitewash score of iq to o. Don Good pitched and batted his team to a victory over Quarryville by virtue of his I3 strike outs and his home run, but this game was successfully protested, and the diamondeers had to win it a second time later in the season. In this fracas, which clinched the Section A championship for Manheim Township, Good starred again, racking up I4 strike outs and clouting another home run. The next game ofthe season saw the Nefisville lads surfer their first loss at the hands of the Manor aggregation by a score of 2 to 1. The Streaks retaliated by mowing down Columbia twice, Strasburg twice, Quarryville, and Manor before going down to defeat a second time. One run again provided the necessary margin, the Manheim Township representatives sustaining a IO to 9 setback. In the first Columbia game Clarence Watson, the one newcomer to the team in '46, had the riverboro boys completely buffaloed with his sharp-breaking curves and chalked up II strike outs to his already-skyrocketing figure in this department. In the second win in this string of conquests Bob Nash also struck out Il batters. The Streaks were able to avenge their first defeat when they shoved Manor into the red by an 8 to I count. VVith Don Good's triumph over the Quarryville contingent, in which Don added I4 points to his strike out column, the Neffsville crew annexed the Section A championship and gained the right to meet New Holland, Section C title-holders, in the county championship playoffs. However, it just wasn't in the cards for Manheim Township to capture the county diadem again, for New Holland broke a 3-3 stalemate in the ninth inning by taking advantage of four consecutive walks. VVhen VVatson was removed from the mound in the eighth, after limiting the opposition to four hits and striking out nine, Good took over the pitching duties. Don apparently didn't have his stuff, because he just couldn't find the plate in the fatal ninth inning. This game climaxed a successful baseball season which saw the Streaks compile an 8-2 record for an .800 percentage, a .366 team batting average, and a .944 team fielding average. 'New Holland. . 'New Holland. . West Lampetcr. . . M 'I'. H. S. OPP. 3 I '3 3 IQ o 1 Home April 9 Quarryville. . . 6 3 Away April II Prottsted md Repl Iyed Manor ...... 1 1 Away April 16 Columbia .... 1 I 1 Home April IQ Strasburg ..., ' 1 Away April 23 Quarryville. . . 3 o Home April 30 Manor ..,... X I Home May 1 Columbia .,.,. 6 4 Away May 7 Strasburg .,.... lj o Home May 9 Cl orleit West Lampeter. , . 9 IO Away Quarryville. . . 6 4 Away May I3 Replay ed game of April II lk Practice game. COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS New Holland ...... .... 3 4 May 23 TENNIS TEAM wg if f - K i S , , , n i X Q v X Jef? if a Stumling fLij!'t In Riglill: Mr, .Xrthur R. Ott Cfoziclil, Robert I.. Herr. Robert Nick, VVillium Ilrzulvr, lxm'f'Ii1lg.' Gerald l'IoIIin1.Ler. Christizin Murtin, Robert Burger. The Blue :mtl White nt-tincn, nptly couclied by Mr. Arthur Ott, participated in four srhetlnlofl inaittzlies in 1040. lu't-:iking t-vi-n with Mount joy 'intl the Blvlkiskey j-Y's. Luck of practice facilities liunlpvrecl the racket tenm's plny in their iirst t-in'ountt-r. lint Aigurvssivv unzl spiritetl plug took them through the remninder of the svhedule to u split season -two wins, two losses. M. T. ll. S. 0l'l'. May 6, Mount joy ..... . I 5 'May 8, lw1cC'2xsk4'y ,l-Vs, 4 .i Nluy 21, Mount ,loy . 4 2 june 3, lXlt'C':iskt'y ,I-VR. .1 ti .Xll gunu-s iilziywl ziwuy. TRACK TEAM Ifirxl nm' t1.iffI In Righrlz Ray Miller, Kermit Sauer, John Messe, Harry VVorst, joe Perlow, Ken Mensa-. It-roine Smith, Irwin Moss. Bruvi- Nlt'lXlurtlo, Smuizil row: jerry Hollinger, Ben Slieaffer, Paul Pontius. Wiilter Geltnuin, Dick Dreisliach, Rny Stnutii-r. NVnlter Morgmi, Boll Nirk, Gilbert Brown, Luigi Muiselles. Third row: Daniel Behiner tManngerl, Dick Glidden, Jay Hollinger, Ronnlil llt-rr, jan-k Zairkvr, john Colmlv. ,Iannes Landis, Russell Lc-fever, Grant Stout. Wilbur Buckwulter. Mr. Alex Kilkuskie tConclib. The Mzmheiin Township trnrlcinen. though practiced regularly and diligently by Coach Alex Kilkuskie, fuuntl that the tznuilt-tl rzunitivzi- tions of ii wzir'5 niteriimtli still harrowetl their efforts. As a result, only one meet was held. This one meet. liowevcr. proved that the Blue and White harriers had the proper stuff, for they outpointed Rothsville by a tally of 5894 to 2711. The Streaks entered several trzicksters in the District meet. Of these, Donald Good was the only qualifying participant, annexing second place in the shot put with a heave of forty-one feet 5 inches. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS 1.r'!'!lnRl'g11l.'il0aI1Grayblll, Doris Snavc-ly, Pauline Myers, june linlnu-r, Douglas cilllllUllS0ll, Susan Kvssler, Mario Snavvly, Marggarct iXlRlI'l'ill'Y. 'flu-sc pt-ppy fliI'CL'tO!'50fCl1tl1USl1lSlll, often nunib from a hiring colrl wind or drenched by a suclclcn clownpour, have kept rapavity vrowtls ol' Nlanhvini Ton'nsl1ip'sfootluallfollowt-rs cheering: thronuh every game. Unrler the llC'lDllLll dirvrtion of their never-tiring ruavli, Kliss Rc-lx'u'a l.c-anian, the sanw stnflont-clcvterl varsity vlu-crlcarlcrs after a short hetn'e0n-sc-asou resting pvrioml cncrgc-tis'ally lt-rl thv lmskc-tlvall fans not only at L-vc-ry lXl:xnheixn Township varsity gains, but also at c'vCI'3' .l-N' gainc played away from llUlllK'. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS 1.1117 In Rigid: Anne Buckwalter. Miriam Grecnawzxlt. .Xrlcnf Leh, Doris Hunty, Sarah Sciplo, Doris Svlnu-iflc-r. Ons- of thu most able ancl harcl-working cheerleading squads ever clcvtctl, these six Al-Y rlieerlvarlcrs liavc clcnlonstratcrl thvir ability at zill ilu- junior Varsity and junior High home basketball games. Thcsc enthusiastic leaders, chosen by the varsity clieerlezuling squad and the athlctic association. get along off stage equally as well as on stage. -4f3,- The Alphabet iii' Arthur . . . The Commander's First name Boiler Room . . . Where Smoke Gets in Your Eyesf' Classes . . . Why? D . . . Passing but does not certify for college. Ernest's . . . Where the elite meet to eat. Flunk . . . That horrible word. Gym . . . Where the body beautiful is displayed. Home . . .Our objective at 3:15. Improbable . . . All A's on the report card. June . . . The Senior's Swan Song. Kilroy . . . Where is the bum? Lunchline . . . Where does it end? Money . . . Never heard of the stuff. Nittauer ...' l'he man who never needs a haircut. Obscure . . . Meaning of most of Caesar Clsatinj. Period CStudyj . . . The hardest class ofthe day. Queen . . . Marie Snavely by name. Rough . . . Semester Tests. Soy .... A bean used in the cafeteria Ctoo bad it isn't a has bean Teachers . . . Necessary evils. Unanimous . . . Vote ofthe Senior Class. fllall Vacant . . . Some student's brains. Vlleather . . . It it weren't for it, what would we talk about? X . . . Miss l-lauck's favorite letter. Yearbook Staff. . . The organization responsible for all this. Zat's-all Folks. .. 47 - Liv' ms Q 9' r Wir mi i 559 2 I P :Ei up 5 Q - 1 Q 1 f A Q4 r . T: ZQQQIFXQP Once upon a time Cto borrow a phrase from the talented Mr. Grimmj in the late nineteen twenties and early thirties, scores of howling in- fants were getting their first squint at the light ofday who, unknown to them at that time, were to stumble diffidently and hesitantly fourteen years later from the eighth grade of Manheim 'I'ownship's High School into the ninth. And so it was that in the year 1943, while Teheran was playing host to three distinguished gentle- men named Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin and millions of Americans were trying to de- cipher the words of Mairzy Doats, loo of those same howling brats were adapting them- selves to the curriculum of their freshman year. Yes, these illustrious individuals were destined to be us, the present senior class, the class of 1947. Becoming members of the freshman class should have filled us with a sense of admiration and perplexity, but although we experienced the former quality we never would succumb, conhdent as we were, to the latter. Instead after that difiident debut as frosh, we rallied our mental and physical powers and plunged headlong into our new activities with bound- less gusto and enthusiasm. VVe even took time out from collecting scrap metal and paper, and participating in Girl Reserve social experi- ments to consolidate our four homerooms into one unified class, the first time a venture of that kind had been attempted by the ninth grade. Apparently exhilarated by the estab- lishment of this precedent, we invaded the Neff School gymnasium and ate, played games, and Paul ,lonesed for the benefit of Messrs. Ott and Nitrauer and their wives, who had courageously accepted our well-meaning invi- tations to this first collective party of our school history. We returned to our scrap- collecting diversion and prepared for the annual ninth grade commencement exercises, where we were given our initial opportunity to display our forms and figures before the remainder of the student-body. Thus, with the sidling and striding past Dr. Witmer and the subsequent pumping of all vitality from his powerful right arm, we received our diplomas and filed off the stage into the tenth grade. We lost no time setting another precedent either for we also became the first sophomore class to organize into one unit and ambitiously set our goals high by laying plans for extra- ordinary projects. All the pains of plan- laying might have been spared, however, for the only enterprise of any importance at all was an extremely wet hayride-doggy roast, the hayride part of which was floated asea on the crest of an untimely rain storm. The more healthy members of our little band braved the elements and plodded to Altdoerffer's Cabin where they charred frankfurters and marsh- mallows and tried to dance, much to the disgust of those not skilled in this fine art. Our hopes -49.. thoroughly dampened, we finished the year in very unceremonious style with the exception of an outing at Long's Park on the last day of school. Oh, yes, we did help participate in a gala festival for the benefit of M. T.'s first football team and also strengthened the prestige of Mr. Thomas Dewey by rooting him home first in the school's own presidential campaign. Shrugging off our year of lethargy as just one of those things that could happen to any class, we returned in the fall of 1945 to greet our persevering teachers and begin our eleventh term. Our first contribution to the school as juniors was a group of football candidates from the male portion of our class, our second, a group of the other sex to the Tri-Hi-Y and our third, to Uncle Sam's Navy, four boys, who we hated to see leave but who, we knew, would execute their duties as seamen in such a credi- table and laudable fashion as to make us proud to claim them as one-time members of our organization. Given our first big chance to prove to the skeptics that as a class we could achieve renown, we ground out two successful productions of You Can't Take It With You, a play which earned for us a new attendance record and gave us all the opportunity to unite together in one common effort for our own glory. That long-anticipated social event finally arrived in the form of a party at the Lititz Recreation Center where we discovered that Mr. Nitrauer was quite a hand at billiards and that for some unexplainable reason there were almost as many teachers present as stu- dents. VVe established a beachhead at Long's Park again on the last day of school and then turned our thoughts to summer. Coming back once more in the fall, it was at first rather difficult to believe that at last we had reached that hallowed pinnacle in our high school education. VVe were coming around the far turn now, down the home stretch, and we reveled in the realization that We were seniors. The faculty extended their usual warm hand of welcome and made us their guests at the annual faculty-senior party at the Lititz Springs Park. As what seemed to be the custom, the boys let the men teachers walk away with their usual softball victory, hoping this sacrifice might promote better feeling when it came time for the marking of report cards. Our senior play, Jane Eyre, staged before capacity crowds followed, and then we threw our Snow Ball in the school gym to start the New Year. With thoughts always focused on commencement, we labored over term papers, reading contracts, press club deadlines, tasks we learned to dread, but realizing what part they played in the scheme of things to come. And so as we approach the termination of our twelve years of study, years that have been filled with.wonderful moments and unforget- table recollections and lasting friendships and exams and detention and basketball games and dances and everything else that made our sojourn in Manheim Township High School a memorable one, we turn to the future, hoping and perhaps even praying that our life ahead may be as fruitful and instructive as the life we have just left. So with many thanks to all those who shared in creating for us an atmos- phere of pleasure, we sing our swan song-not meekly, but lustily and with a deepest sense of gratitude. ZS Lgw . My 'fx Y 5 O ,..,WX,,,,,,,1 2 E , H , -N 5 s 4 . 1 5 m OO 1 CHOIR I-'ro11lrnrt' tI.efl Io Righljz Lorraine Simmons, Helen Eyler, Doris Snarely, Mr. Harold XV. Shaar tllirertorl. Joanne johnson, janet Scheaffer, Anna Mae Rhoads, Mary Buckwalter. Serum! you-: ,loan Hamish, Mary Ann Eshehnan, Doris Bally, Patsy Hostetter. Larry Cantor, Richard Graff, William Hough, Fred Baer, Roger Reist, Nat Netscher, Walter Morgan, Robert Stetter, Donald Renn, Ann Parker, lklargaret Neal, Edith NYagner lSecretary and Librariani, Esther Alexander. Third row: Dolores Chamberlain, Virginia Slahach, Molly Kauliinan, Martha Altdoerffer, jean Miller, Susan Kessler, june Fulmer, Pauline Myers, Irwin Moss, Edward XVilson, XVilbur Buckwalter, Shannon Stauffer, Lee Martin, Donald Bragg, jack Keyser, Mildred Renn, Phyllis Foreman, Jean Grayhill, Doris Fritz. ,lane Landis tl.ihrarianl. Lucille Reiden- haugh, Margaret Marklcy. lfonrlh row: Alice Allwine, Joyce Reed, Marianne VVall.her, Nancy Resch, Paul Lowery, Ray Stauller. Robert Lel'age, Douglas Martin, fharles Blunienstock, Robert Stevens, Jerome Smith, Robert Nick, LeRoy Book, julia Ann lleagey, Dorothy lfish, ,lean Piersol, Nancy Seiple, Mary Coulter, Doris Eckinan. Fifth mum' Louise Hess, Mary ,lane Snyder, Betty Lou Rote, George Miller. Raymond Terry, Eugene XVendel, Richard .-Xlexander, jay Hollinger tVice-Presidentl, Xxvllllillll Bohlin, Richard Martz, Robert Martin, Martin Bare, xvllllillll Henderson, Lloyd Stautier, Grant Stout, Howard lfrontz, Robert Herr Ll'resirh-ntl, Paul Yackley, Clarence NValson. ,lh.rrnIn': Marilyn Young. JUNIOR CHORAL CLUB 1 r'm1i fmt' CL11!'I lo Kighll: Nadine Myers. Patsy Killian, Betty Lou Nixdorl. Helen Shreiner, Betty Hater. Mary Martin, Jacqueline Murray, Shirley Allwine. Florence Shreiner, Elya Keens, jane Eckinan, Roy Martin, Gene Dungan, Leon Hillegas l.I.ibrarianl, Burton Piersol, Donald Stelter, Stephen Buch, james Schied. Mr. Harohl Shaar tDirectorl. Srcoml row: Frances Frey, Shirley Snader, Evenne XVails, Bernard Bay- iniller, Philip Holloway, Roland Leh, Thomas Nissley. Sarah Forney, Judy Cox, Ann Buckwalter, Coralene Shirlet, Kay Baker. Yvonne NVen- rich, Betty Buehter, David Heckel, Jack Vogel, LaMar Smith. Harry Martin. 'I'l1iwl Vow: Marvin johns, Richard farl, Daniel Markley, Edith Spalding, Shirley Benedict, Barbara Erh, Ann Eidson, Doris Martin, Patricia Eby. Alma Shenk. Sarah Sir-ple, Nancy Bryner, Bette Clark, jack Martin, Clifford Andrews, James Bortztield fLibrarianJ, Omar Landis LLibrarianl. Ifrmrlli rmc: Barbara Young, Dawn lVloser, Dorothy McMurray. Marlene Drescher, Betty Shreiner. Doris Souser, Lorraine Piersol, Rose Schneider, Barbara Best tAssistant Secretaryl. Jeanette Habalar, Sally Woodward, Anna Stadel, Patricia Gerhart, Claire Hammond, Betty Lou Snrith. Erma Martin. lfiflli row: Laura Overly, Doris Role. Lois Todd CPresidentl. Janice Althouse, Mary Jane Stauffer, Julianne Grossman, Mary lillen Bollman, Patricia Dickey, Kathleen Brennan, Dorothy Herr. Joyce Hollinger, Eleanor Staufler, Marilyn Symiugton. Ruth Snyder, Joan Vt'hiteman, Lucinda Taylor tSecretaryJ. Absmlees: Gloria Collier. Michael Byrnes. Kenneth Cunningham, Herbert Cunningham, Carole Althouse tftssistaiit Secretaryb. BAND l'i1'wIr'rm' ll.rl'IInHl'ul1lIt .Xiim-Ito XVugn1x1n11. .Iom1x1cSllvll0y. llurmlun Hilln-gms. .Xml Pzxrkvr. jzinv Zulula-r, junnm- liawhnum. Maury .Xlivv Rulilu tlluriu C21-lzvnlivlllc-r. .Kim Gr:xx'vr. G1-mlilinv Siglv. Kc-unc-th .XlllllCIll. Tllonlus ,xfl'lHiIi. Smmnl zwma' IA-Roy Hunk, Slmirlvy XIXPIN. 'I'lml11n l'runll. XYzxltL'l' Gvlililaui. l'l1nrI1-s Hvisll-r. Robert Hays. GL-uruz' Rvsvh. ,Xllvn Hvss. Mvlvill l,:nvr1'11u-. Dmlaxlfl H1-llry. RuIvL'I'l Ilmillwlgm Dullglzls Slum-r. ,Inc I'm-rluw, liurnvll Xvklllkllllklli, Howurrl lfrrmntz. Frm-cl Dzuun. 'l'l11'r'fI rms: Dmmulrl lil1rkiumImls'l', Klmls-lyu Grnssilianx, xxiil X151-rs. juzixin Sws-cllllnrl. jlllll' Rhvn, Rohr-rl lfrvy. I,m'r:1im- Groslulp, junk lforrc-y. Rulu-rl Sulll-illwrgm-l', ,hum-s Ss-1111111-l, Rohm-rl lislilvurli Doris Bully. Alvxllilir- ,XI'l!lSll'UlU1. lwmtllzill uzilln-5. pzil'auiL's, :mil vrliirx-l'ts, kill llim-sc-l1xx1l'k1'ml ilu-rzln-1-rrml' Iliwrlur I.:ll1rlry's I0-16 '47 imnrl. This sixlll pvriurl M-ssiun zuI'fm'1I1 rl lu ull music- Inn-rf ai vlmiwn- to slum' thi-ir si11n'm'1- inn-rs-sl in l1iliii4!fYl S nrt. T110 Suite- :xml Diflrivt Iiunml now in lhvir svvuiiml yi-an ul rm ix.nl nv lln-xlnnwluwln-'lithi-im-ixiln-xsl11ln'lxilu-lim-lvl-s, iilijlllllllillll lill'1lll51illil0il'il1lI'ii work nm! lzilcxit lllcy muy smiu-clan' lnfrlwsa-11 tum :mln-nfl ORCHESTRA I ir xl nm' 11.911111 Rzghli: Doris Swwllllml. Rust' Sclinciclvr. ,luv Form-y. Vurnlv .Xi!illlllSl'. Juzmm- Slim-llvy. Iiaurhum Iirmvu. lllurin fil'ill'llii4'ilIl'l Kun lQrg1x'4-i',ju:i11i11- Iiurhlnxul, jam- Zulmlm-r. .Xnn I'xlrkz-r, ,Xniwtlv XYngn11im1. Srm:1flrfm-.- Lois Tuclrl, In-un .Xrinslmnu XYinoiui Rlvvrs In Xnu Xxx N 'Q-wllllmi. jzuxu-5 Cullum-l, Ifrod Dzxum, jaw IR-rlmv. Vhnrlf-s Hcislcr. XYultcr Gr-lmiani. N V i M A .XlU'l'4K'X'l'l'LliXCHITSUI-I't'IllLlilliI'ljlii!llllt'lI1ilI'j'HI'lil'SHIMU.lill'I7l'1'iH'Sll'2LlllViQ'I' Nlr, I,zmrlrv's rmiipvlmit sllpvrvisiuii, is :umin taking .1 wtnlu :il x luphmiiv xnunlxsvrilmts nivl llllil1'2l pminising stulm it is. Thu spring m1n'vI'l ilulcm-ml prnvp-rl iluvlux-0:11111 abilityol'll1c-svyoungviillmilfiawn w.u'4l5 lilill ul-minus ixivcmiun, music. 'Hill I TRI-HI-Y E if lfrmzl row lLni!'l lu Rfghll: Geraldine Sigle. Lorraine Simmons, Dawn Rau, lidith XVagner, Shirley Myers, Mary Buvkwalter LTreasurerJ, Juni' Rhen, Ht-len Eyler. .hllffllllll forex' Sally Heaps, Margaret Neal. Jane Zohler, Susan Kessler. Gloria Gelzenlivhter, Arlene Huber. Phyllis Dyer, Doris Bally. Third row: Sarah Sigafoos, Joanne Shelley, Margaret. Seaehrist, Mildred Renn, Betty .Xnu Benton. Nanry Campbell. Rosemary Ht-im. Miss Janet Preisler l.XdvisorJ. l ourllz raw: Stella Knauer, Joanne Johnson, Janice Luttenlxemer. Nancy Bare lVice-Presitlentl, June Fulnler, Phyllis Iforeinan, Annette VVagainan, Mary Eby. FJQHII row: Alice Allwine, Doris Elmer. .Xnna lfry, Martha Beard, Betty Graham, Anna Shreiner, Marilyn Young. Marie Snavely, Mildred Todd. Lois Hess. Louise Hess. .N':.vlI1 rms: Doris Ek'klll2lll, Jane Landis, Esther Alexander, Joyce Reed, Jeanne Arinstrong, Joanne Swecllnntl, Marianne XValther. Patriria XVatt. Suzanne Schneeheli. Kathryn Souser, Lois Stahl, Mary Ann Eshehnan. Las! man' Violet Kes-ns. Dorothy Fish. Gloria Grube, Pauline Myers flievretaryi, Elizabeth Hook, Jean Piersol, Marilyn Sparrow, Nancy Resrh. Mary Coulter. Julia Ann Heagey, Bernice SheaB'er. Mary Jane Snyder tPrt-sitlentl, Betty l.ou Rott-. .lI1xer1tvP.v.' Julianne Brubaker Dolores cKll2lllllJl'l'l2'l.lll. .Xnnetta Forney, Patsy Laws, Lois Taylor, Phyllis Burkhart, Joanne Fritz, Lorraine Groschup, Doris Killian, Hazel Leliever, Doris Landis. Doris Nolt, Janet Schafer, Lorraine lfelker, Molly Kauffman, Geraldine Knhns, llelen l.t-fever. HI-Y KH ...... l l'o11Iru1c' lLz1fllo Riglzlbz Raymond Terry. Robert Esbenshade. James Stautfer, l'larenre XVatson. Russell l.eI't-yer. N'f'rmn11'o1t': Paul Lowery, Benjamin Shi-affer t'1'reasurer5, NVilliain Sauer tYiCe-l'rc-siclentl. Ray Stautier. Herbert Rogers, Tlzfrll rrnxx' ludwartl XYiIson. Robert Nick. Shannon Stauffer, Ray Miller. John Hostetter, Nathaniel Netscher lSet'retaryJ. l m1rll1 wmx' LeRoy Book. NYilliain Bohlin. Sain Edwards, Robert Butts tChaplinl, Charles Bluinenstork. Fijlh 1'o1v.' Gordon Hilletias tPresirlent1, Raymond Strayer. Richard Martz. Rohert Herr. Henry Martin. Burk mtv: Martin Bare, VVilliam Henderson, Mr. XVarren Drurkenbrotl llfaeulty .Xtlyisork Grant Stout. lfred Richards. 117567118651 Howard Frontz, Fred Danni, Patil Pontius, Donald Pyle. L 54 -L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l ii'.wl fmt' tl.f'l'l In Righilx Robert Butts Qx,lL'l'-l,!'l'Sl1l0Illl. june Znbler tSet'rettiryl, Nancy Bare t'I'reusur1-rl, xvlllllllll Sauer tl'rt-sitlen ruw: Mr. XVnrren B. Druckenbrorl l.Xrlvism'l, Marilyn Ytllllljl, Louise Hess. Lois Hess, Mary jane Snytler, Phyllis l urenmn. .Sm mn Pruumlly rlisplztying their tiny gold l'I!llTlt'lllS, the members of the Nzttionul Honor Society lioltl lliizll their itleuls in the lieltls nl C'l1.u.utti Scholarship. Leutlerslxip, untl Service. The gruup. uutler the capable supervision of Mr. XVnrren Druvkenbmtl, is clmsen by the faculty un tht basis of the four currliiml prineiples. Five per vent ol' the clztss may be zttlniittetl tu the urgzniizutioii in the secontl hull' nl' the junior year, livt per cent in the lirst hull' of the senior year, und tive per rent in the second hull' of the senior year. Sl'llin,u tI,z1l'l In Riglzh: lllllll Pontius lTre:tst1rer5. Nut Netsrher liievretzlryl, Robert Butts lI'resitlvntl, lfflwnrrl XVils0n CViCc-Presitlenti fllill'CllK'0 XVzitson. .N'It1mli'11g.' Rnyilioiul Terry. john llerr. Martin Barre. xvlllllllll Ilenflersun. l,t-Roy Book. Mr. F. i'lun'lc-s Kr:-irler ljtlvisurl .X new urgzmizatimx in the school this year. the Key Club. sponscirefl by the Kiwanis flub. luis allready niutle rupitl strides in proving that it is un tlp-znul-ruining pnrt ul' the svliuol prcuLi':nii. Vntler Mr. tlllllflCS Kreicler. utlvisor, the vlnb bus sponsored wurtllwllile rlrives unrl has nbly nmnzxilefl the roncessions statncl :tt batskelbzill games. Open to boys froin the soplioniore, junior, nntl senior rlasses wliu possess rlinrnetel and lezulership qualities, the Key Club has rereutly inercusetl its menibersliip to eighteen members, ... 55 ... PRESS CLUB rf I wr' l 1'w1lru'11' fI.eQ!'I to Riuhll: Lois Hvss I'I'ypi1u.! Eflltllfi. i,OlllSC He-ss, .Xnuette XVZUIZIIIHHI, Eflith XXYEILZIICF. Nzluvy Burt- t.Xrt Erlitfirl, Rohm-rt Eslwim- shzulc-, Phyllis FOYCIIIZLII. Mnry Bilvkwztltcr. .S'4'1mnl rmtu' JPZLHIIIJ .Xr111strru1g, jo A1111 Swerllilucl, -l2lllit'C l,11ttt-lllwergcr, .Xuuzx lfry. Murthn Beard. Esther Alexzultlcr. Mary jzun- Snyrler. Milrlrccl Klein. Third wm'.' Jane Zublcr, Shirley Myers, Leu Martin, juvk VVils011 Qilllllltll' liclitorl. Nut. Netsuher lfo-crlitorl. Szuuuel Eclwarcls, Richard Drieslmuch. Benjamin Slwarff-r. Fozrrlh wma' Pkllllllllt Myc-rs, Susan Kessler LCO-eclitorl, Raylxloud Struyt-r. XVillizun Sauer Cliusiuess Mzulzuzerl. LeRoy Book, Paul Pontius. Robert Nash. Lux! rmv: BCruifv SIICQIHPY. Marilyn Young, XVillizuu Buhlin. Gordon Hillegas, Rolu-rt Herr, Rolxcrt Butts tSpnrts lfflitorl. Marie 5111111-ly. Bctty Lou Roto, lCliznbctl1 Hvfrk. .llllill A1111 Hwluvy. .il'.YlIIIft'V.X.' jiiliaumc B1'11lmk4-1'. Juno lfulmcr, lfrcfl Dauuu, ,lncqtn-s Nr-iss. HI-LITE STAFF From mfr' tl.1j!'! 2nRight1: Lois Hess and Louise Hcss QBllSll1L'SS BlLU1llllL'l'Sl. Marilyn Ynunyl. Elizulu-111 Hunk l.Xrt Iirliturl. Nzuxry Burt- QAssr1- ciatc- licliturl. ,lane Zolxlvr tliflitor-i11fCl1icI'l, Robcrr Butts Sports lirlitorl, Many jars- Suyflvr fHczulli1 1- lcrliturl. Miss liclmcrczr Irvzuuzui QFzu'ulty .X4lvisur5. Suomi nm-: Putririzt lizlhy, A1u1t-tts xvlllllllllllll. Mary lfhy. Br-rnivo Slulzilit-r. Phyllis IIOTUHIZIII. Doris Suuvcly, Doris Fritz. Sllltlllllt' S4'llllC9i3l'll, Arlene Huber. Phyllis Dyer. Tliirti 1'u7v.' Rliyllltlllli Terry. Nzuiry St-ipls-. Xzuw'y R0st'l1. Pcuuy Binklc. 1511111111 Gcluuun, Pzitrivizx Hostvttc-r, Pzxtririu VVt1tt. Doris Swecllunrl. joan Xvlgilllllilll. Hunter Rinccr. I'lI7HI'f'l rmmu' juvk Kvysvr. Nntllzuliol Nctsclmr, Clurciwc XVLHSOII, ,Iczu1 Ar111strrmg, Blzxrgzxrct Mzirklt-y, Jlhhllll Sweclluucl, Karl Strayr-r. .ltuuvs Almrt, Duxxulzl Rivlmrrls. S- 55M STUDENT COUNCIL .4 Ifrwlt nm' tiff! lo Rigllll: Margaret lNInrkley, Mnry Clonlter. Miriam Greenzxwnlt. Lneinclzt Taylor. I'atnline Myers 15:-t-t'etztry1, Nlnry Alnnt Snyder tI'1't-sitlelltl. Lois Totlfl. Patsy linlmy, ,loam XYiglttnutn, Lztnrax Overly. Hawk row: Burton Piersol. Rielntl'tl Stoner, ,lnnu-s .Xlu-rt. l'lnrent't XYzltson. Robert Nirk, Gortlon liillegzts tTreatsnrt-rl, Iiclwurcl XVils0n, Cllarles Blumenstofk, Douglas Clintenson, llenugo Xlnist-llt-5. ,Xiu-r nlnny yt-urs ot t-xtstimg only in uit-:ts ll stnrlt-nt t'onnt'll in Nl2lIllll'llll lownshtp has nt. lust lmerolnt' at I't'2llllX, .Xt tht- llt'lLlIlllll1L nl tht- yt-nr at fnritlty ronnnittt-e XX'2ls1lll1lUlllll'illilll!VL'Sl.lH1llk'tllUl-ll!'IIl2ll.iUllUlV2lVlllIllCll. After this t'onnnittt-t- nlattle its report nnml it wus :tplyrm't-ml hy tht- fztrttlty, :t t'l1uirn1:n1 wats atppointc-tl :mtl the IIUIIICYUKTIHS eh-rteel their l'0lJl'L'Sl'lH1lllYl'S who, together with the zttlvisors, Iortnt-tl the lirwt sttnlent council in the school. NRE A . .Xn outlet for the ztrtistit' :incl rrezttive zxhility evitlent throughout the svhool is the Art fironp nmlet' the stlpervision ol' Mrs. Xlzxrtlm johnson This vurit-tl ronrhe inrlurles nearly every phase of urtf -oil pztintinil. Denril sketrlting. rt-t':x11tit' work, stetwil work and nmny other intervstim. projects. The phenonlcnnl growth in the size ol' the group :luring the past two yt-urs is rleatr proof of the inn ztntl SklIiSiAklt'llUll tlt-rin-al from this ovtivity. -- TJ-H ... SENIOR PLAY f'h'0I1l row llajfl In Righljz fita-'Donald Pyleg Richard lVlasonfl'ldward Wilson, Mrs. Fairfax-Nlary ,lane Snyder, Adele Varens--Mary Buckwalterg l.ady Blanche-june Ifulmerg Lady Ingram--Marilyn Young, Lady Mary-Phyllis lforemang Bessiefliernice Sheatlfet. Buck Row: Reverend RiversARaym0nd Strayerg Grace Poolefhlargaret Nealg Bertha'-Susan Resslerg Nora Mildred Kleing ,lane liyre Nancy Bare, lfdward Rochester'-Robert Butts, Dr. Carter -Gordon Hillegasg Sir l.ynnf l.eRoy Book. .adhering strongly to the agebold lwelief that variety is the spice of life, the senior class discarded all plans for a second comedy and selected as their senior play, ,lane lfyre, a classic aroma. With Miss Sheatfer again at the helm, the three act romance was presented on lfriday and Saturday nights, November 12 and lj in the high school auditorium before capacity crowds. Defying the taunts of those who argued that such a dramatic play could not be staged to any degree of perfection and enjoyment, the cast gave an excellent account of themselves in their portrayal of the ditticult character roles and in the establishment of the proper mood and suspense. .lane Eyre, who comes to ilihornlield Hall as a governess to Adele Yerens, falls in love with the master ofthe hall, the imposing Mr. Rochester. Unknown to jane, Rochester's wife, a raving maniac, is secretly imprisoned in a wing of the mansion and the plot revolves around the concealment of this fact from .lane liyte. For those who contributed untiringly to the outcome of the production went the satisfaction ofknowing that it was acclaimed a distinct success liy those who saw it. t ir ir Nlaking their first attempt at entertaining Nlanheim 'l'ownship's theater devotees, the class of Img' presented their junior play, You Can't Take lt Wlith You, on the nights of April Il and lj, H146 in the high school auditorium. :Xfter weeks of rehearsal and behind-the-scenes preparation the east and class were graciously rewarded with a record Saturday night crowd which as was expected of them, laughed and sympathized with the ridiculous antics and dilemmas of the Yanderhof house- hold. Under the flawless direction of Miss Rebekah Sheatfer the plot unfolded, revealing what happens when two families with conflicting temperamcnts clash, and the ensuing ditliculties that confronted two young representatives from these families who had designs on matrimony, -53- SAFETY PATROL ll -ll I 5 ,ik ll' ov A 4.- 5- -Q- ...nn-.-A I 1'm11ru:.- llmfl lu Riqlzll: xll3TYlll .lUllllS, Ronalrl Sillnllulls, kltlllll xYlllll4li'5'. AlL'l'X'lll jolllls. jack Hillll-s. lfarl Dl-l'llgll. l'll'l'll llc-.lr. ,Yrlllrlfl min: lluris lilllll-r, RllSl'lll2lI'Q' l'lCllll, ,llll'll' Rllvll lsl'0fl'zlptailll, lilizallvlll Hllllcr. Allllll' Rittcllllullsv. Gloria Sll0lllC, fillflilllll' lYalll'rs. l.ilYUll .Xrlll rll'UllL1. 'l'llirlI rms: Miss lfrallcos Shaw larlvisorl, Doris Kula-l lc-Zllllllllll. Donalll Pyle. Vlyfll- l.illllllS, l'al'rnl Bnllgllll-l', ,lavk Nm-iss. .Klin- .xllXN'll'll', KlllllYj'll 80115011 lllltly Jillll' Wilmer lSQL'l'L'L2lf5'l, xlllll Xlilrlrorl Klein. .l,l5l'lllt'l'A'.' Lcruy lxlClllll1.L1'l', Bull lfrl-y. llivk All-also. liolu-ll lil-lllis. illlll l'2ll'l Sly:-r, Tlll- szlfvly llallrlll is lmv of Lllc- sl-ll4llll's nlrlcsl Ofplillllllllllblla, Its illl-lllilyillg lvllilc llclls are ll lalllilial' siulll as llll-llllll-rs llllI'l'j' ill llll-il' posts l-vvry rlxly. llc-spilv any illvlc-lllr-llt wvatlll-r. Tllrollull lll1'llll7!'!'rlllIb ill lllis urllllp, Slllfl0llliIl4'YL'l01l llll- lllllllllj' Ul'll':llll'I'sl1ip XYlIl4'll is so lll-vvssalx' ill llll- lllll'l' yvxlrs ul' llll-il' lllln STARLIGHTERS i 1 I-'ilzl-I mm- lI.ljl'I In Rigllll: Palsy l,l-illlvy, Mary Ann l':SllOlIll2Hl. Hvlvll lfylor. Arlrllll- lllllmc-r. Doris K1-gel. .Ywnrlll r'mu: lllillll' lil-Nlllrlillu, Patty Hllsll-lu-r. Sally lll-ans f'lxl'l'llSlll'0l'l. Nanvy Rl-srll. Sarah Silgafoos, Blilflrml Klein. TIIil'lI rmcl: Rlilllrl-ll Rllllll. ,lc-an l'i1-rslll. Dlnis Swell llllltl. Marilyn Sparrow. l':ltriria XYal! ll'rvsi1lc-lltl. JI'lllll'lP .Xl'lllSll'UllLL 184-rr:-Laryl, Bliss Rvlmkall Sli:-alll-r l.Xcll'islmrl. I rmrIl1 rmxu' XLIIIUX Scipll-. jvrry HfJllll12l'l'. lfllllkllfl Pylv. Russell l.cl'0l'cr, lflowarll Frolllz. .llv.l'l'r1Irfs.' Dorothy lfisll, ,lean Graylmill, Doris l,allrlis. Mllrgzlrl-l Nval. l lli'llll' RK'llll'l'lllllllgll. ,xllllil Slll'l'll'll'l'. ci0l'illflil'lC Silllc, Lois Taylor lYil'c-l'r0sicl0llll. Alllfllllllll' XVlllllll'l'. fi0l'fl0l1 llilll-gas, Rllyllll7l'l1l SlYlly't'l'. Rirllllrcl .Xll-xanllcr. .Xliw .Xllwilll-, Marjorie Cole, l40lllSl' Grosll. -lllllll Hove-llcr, Xxvllllllllll Killian, Rrlhcrt Steltlvr. june- XYitllll-r. This yl-ar tlll- Slalrlilglllcrs. our tllc-spialls from the sophomore. jllllior, anal senior vlassos llllllvr tlll- vapabll- t'U2lt'lllllI1 lvl' Xliss Rl-llvkllll Sllcllffl-l', rrawll-ll rllll ol' ll lliln-rllalioll sc-vr-ral years long. XYiLll Illllfll gusto, lllvy sllpcrllly prlmrlllvm-ll two ollc-act plays 4llll'illl.1 llll- Vllrisllllas SL-asllll. Tllv lllL'llllX :lllrl a ll-lv sl-ll-rt lil'll'l'lKlS ClljfJyl'1l lllis clramatic fc-sl aflcr which rl-lruslllllcllts wcrl- sl-rvl-ll. Lau-r ill tlll- yn-llr llll' slaluv- lovers jllllrlll-yl-rl ul l'llilarll-lpllizl llllfl lJl'C2lIllL' part nl' all illlvrl-srl-ll. spl-llbolllld 1llllllL'l'lL'Cl-Ul'UIll'lllYllll'Dl'Ul1llIN'lll Llll-all'il'al1ll'll1llll'tiulls. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS l ir.fl fora' 41.1177 In Righlbz Earl DeP1n.:l1, Roland l,t'h, jane Evkman, Elaine Rosnlan, Kitty Baker, Mary Martin, Shirley Allwinv, Mary llosf letter, Ross- Marie Danpzherty. Lavon Armstrong. Caroline XValters, Beverly XVatson. .N'm'nm1 wiv: Toni Nissley, Carrie Pfeiffer, Doris Killian. Phyllis Burkhart, Eve-nne XVails, Patsy Killian. Patsy liaby, Geraldine Dunlap. Martha Parker. Patsy Byars. Sheila Nlvfonnell. 'I'l1ir1l roiv: june Rittenhouse, Lt-tty Hostetter. Patsy Linton. Doris Elmer, jack Himes, Bernie Bayiniller, Bruce Goodman, Dawn NIUSPI. ,loan xvlllllllilllll, Marion Kahakjian, I-'oiwllz mtv: Gloria I-is-iser, Kathryn Sonser, Rosemary Heini, jane Landis QSQ-vretaryl, Violet Keens. Marilyn Yulimz tPresiilt-ntl, Phyllis lfurernan, Mary Bnekwalter, Iierniee Shealfer. Donald Stanfier. john Bard. Fifllz rote: Thelma lirader, Grace Kirvhner. Doris Good, Helen Houuh, Sophie Keens. jaincs Burtzrield. l.aMar Smith, Richard Carl. .ib5r11tm'x.' Phyllis Dyer lVit'e- Presirlcntl, Doris Eckman. Joanne johnson lTreast1rerl, XVantla Funk. Sylvia Kline, Ken Kriuk, Dorothy Xnlt, Blartie Plantz, Hunter Rineer, Lois Taylor, Grant Stout. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA .willful fl.fjl'tIoRz'1.1l1l5: Mildred Klein tlnd Yit'e-Presirlertl. RUSPIIIZIT5' Iii-ini lSevretaryl, Blilrlred Todd 1Prt-sirlentl, Violet -Kc-ens tTrt-asurerl. Dawn Ran tist Yiue-Presirlentl. S1umlin.e: Miss janet Preisler l.XilyisorJ, Kathryn Sonser. .Xnna Shrr-iner. Marion Stalliitrr. lfranves Ilean. Nancy Diehni, Gloria Hean. .ilm'11lf'1'.' Stella Knaner. X I' h' ' ' l The Future H01lIL'IlI2lKEfSOll.XlI1L'TiL'2l Clllll is a new organization under the ilireftion ul' iliss janet rt-islc-r. lhe rln s prnivlpa projs-vt was the making of a svraphook on our country, This svraphook tells ahont our enstoins, environment. and government. VVhen finished. it was sent to pupils of a Norwegian hiuh st-hool. In the voniing years this elnh hopes to haye many other varied and interesting artivitic-s. ,507 ,. :pf :Lg 'g. on 0 Seniors 'kit It is not pompous ceremony That greets our parting year, We speak no half-meant testimony As we leave you with a tear. It is not inconsistent for us to bear Your brilliant banners into life, VVe have learned and know that there ls knowledge in life's predestined strife. We could perhaps no better state The words we yearn to speak, Then turning to the opening gate To look upon life's clouded, distant peak, And then with steps that made us Start up the twisted, tangled path, Nought thinking ofthe wage that's paid us, To silence the pretentious mountainls wrath. Then, when the pinnacle of life is reached VVe shall turn about and thank you, You, the forebearing ones that breached The gaps of ignorance, seeking wisdom's due. You, this school, have been our embryonic cell And guide-light o'er the weeded ground, Now we leave you, words scarce can tell The praise we owe you for the wealth we've found. 'kit Cl.Ass lVIO'r'ro: Notfailm'e, but low aim, is rrime. ' i -James Russell Lowell CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose CLAss COLORS: Scarlet and White ' Reprinted by special permission of the Houghton MifHin Company, Boston, authorized publishers of Mr. Lowell's works. ..61.. HOW COULD WE HAVE BECOME SENIORS IF: Mr. Bollinger hadn't worried about the yearbook. Nancy Bare had been. Commencement hadn't brought on a feeling of remorse. Lois had been Louise. Louise had been Lois. Mr. Lewars hadn't made us say sir. One or two of the fellows in the choir's tenor section hadn't collapsed while singing. Bobby Esbenshade's voice hadn't changed. Mrs. Nystrom had encouraged talking in the library. Polly Myers hadn't learned to jitterbug. VVe hadn't grumbled about the food and the seemingly endless lines in the cafeteria. Miss Sheaffer hadn't been jolly and fun loving. Nat Netscher's hair had stayed in place. We hadn't missed the bus once or twice or thrice. Ben Sheader had kept his remarks to himself in P. D. class. Miss Hauck hadnlt impressed us with her power and might. Dick Will had studied for one complete study period. VVe hadn't been granted the privilege of a Student Council this year. Betty Benton had bleached her hair. Mr. Druckenbrod had used faulty English. Karl Strayer had prepared his German lesson. Felker's hadnlt been open after school. Bernice Sheaffer hadn't been individualistic. We had had peaceful class meetings. Bob Herr had written less than seven times Lebanon Valley. VVe hadn't graduated from the Junior Class. -52- a week to that certain someone at Compliments Robert S' Demmy Ford and Mercury Cars of i' Warranted Used Cars CO1-npliments Radio - Sales - Service LANDIS VALLEY Public Address I HOTEL of Equipment GARDEN SPOT A FRIEND if MOTOR CO. if BILL ULRICH, Prop. 301 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 6822 450 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of the Novelty Mfg. Co. Compliments oi GOLDSTEIN'S FRUIT 6. PRODUCE. INC. REIFSNYDEITS 31 South Queen Street 'I' High Grade Pianos Fine Furniture Capitol Insulation 6 , FREY 6' SON Improvement Co. HMS CAFE 4244 North Prince Street it Compliments 'A' LANCASTER' PA' GOOD FOOD Lumber and Millwork i' cmd of the Building Contractors See Us for BEVERAGES ir BATH and KITCHEN TILE QREGQN HQTEL STORM WINDOWS iv IUOU North Prince Street INSULATION Frederick and Shippen Sis. LANCASTER, PA. ROOFING and SIDING phone: 6177 Compliments SUNOCO GAS OILS of Penn Welding CO- TIRES-BATTERIES H S W t h 925 North Prince Street any ' er sc I r ' HOWARD H. HERR IEWELER BENI- H4 HIGH, Prop. Walnut ci Mulberry Sts., Harrisburg ci Race Aves. if LANCASTER, PA. LITITZ, PA. I. B. HESS 1 STATION MEN'S WEAR Quality Clothes at CHOICE MEATS S Popular Prices iv ICE CREAM No. 3, Lancaster Dial 6484 SOFT DRINKS LITITZ, PA. Stillinger's Garage Compliments P. T. TRIMBLE of F. H. SHAW 'A' AND SON NEFF 5. HEISTAND . Automobile Repairing ir if Civil Engineer 'ff HARDWARE MEN'S SHOES 1136 M and A arshall Avenue ,I Rossmere CLOTHING Breneman Bldg. LANCASTER, PA. LITITZ, PA. 'A' Tel. 6145 Dial 3-3721 LITITZI PA- Alfred Rglnhardt We are the makers of the Manheim Township l47 North Pine Street . . . school rings and invite your patronage through- if out the Year' Compliments CABINETMAKER REPRODUCTIONS Your headquarters for of REFINISHING MEDALS, TROPI-HES AND SCHOOL IEWELRY UPHOLSTERING ANTIQUES i' A ff I fm. T. H. s. Phones 3-2374 - 7520 ZOOK S IEWELERS O 238 South WGTSY Street Fifty North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. LANCASTER, PA. , Courtesy Dry Goods -' Notions Comphmems Compliments Groceries of of of f GLASSMYER'S A- 5- P- TEA C0 ZARTMAN'S A CHET MEHAFFEY STORE ' East Ross Street Lmrz PA. UTITZ' PA' ' LANCASTER, PA. H. S. BUNTING AND SONS if PETROLEUM PRODUCTS and TRANSPORTERS i' Phone 2-7057 Lancaster, Pa Edward W. Myers af HOUSE PAINTER ir Phone: 2-5494 1805 Lititz Road vnu: wono vo MII as sumcma - 105 North Queen St. i' Lancaster, Pu. Bloomsburg, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. W. S. MILLER OVERLOOK GOLF COURSE AND SON if Compliments I' Lancaster's Only 18-Hole Public Course of Painting of Decorating Bowling Alleys E Dance Floor Contractors it EDEN FIRE CHIEF if SAMUEL C. SNADER, Mgr. 3U South West End Ave. LANCASTER, PA. WM. O. FRAILEY BINKLEY BROS. SHMINER 5' fs. soNs 6. OBER REAM 'if 7 Compliments 'A' Crushed Stone ofAll Grades IEWELERS Drugi arilcl Surgical Driveways glass Topped ci of the pp lgnces loltcrete Concrete Blocks N 1 C t if Transit-Mixed Concrete Ove g' O' 24 West Chestnut Street 250 E K, S 'A' dst Ing treet l..ltllZ and East PEISl'SbLlX'g LANCASTER, PA. 45-l 30927 Compliments C t of the COIUDIIUIGHIS Ofnp 1I'T1S1'1 S HOTEL HUBBARD FARMS of of . t LANCASTER W. W. MALEY IRON WORKS G. A. FETTER, Prop. Manheim Pike LANCASTER, PA. Little White House HOUSE OF GOOD Kranich Bros., Inc. Lancaster Electric Supply Co. f TASTES t 'A' ll West Lemon Street Candies - Ice Cream V n V LANCASTER, PA- Lunches Cash and Credit Wiring Contractors Open 6 Cf-HL tO 12 D-IH. DGHY ,J lewelers Everything Electrical Except SUHGOY t for the Home 6 p.rn. to l2 pm, HUPPER ir ik CONFECTIONERY l4-l6 North Queen Street Phone 9012 L l2U North Queen Street MADEE GREER, Mgr, ANCASTER' PA' LANCASTER, PA' RICHARDS Watches lewelry L A, MILLER CQ When You Tnrnk of Music PHQTO SHOP RGDCUYIHQ INC. Think of . I . 47 North Prince Street E K LANCASTER, PA. 1' 5, CQ, ,, MUSIC HoUsE if DRUGS Complete Line of l35 East King Street Gnd ir Photographic Equipment LANCASTER' PA- PRESCRHDTIQNS 16 West King Street GOODYEAR TIRES KRICK'S Electrical Store 35 South Broad Street i' LITITZ, PA. LEBZELTER'S ,K 237 North Queen Street LANCASTER! PA. Zenith and G. E. Radios Appliances Colonial Theatre INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS i' 'lr The Show Place ot Lancaster ir PAUL HENON, Mgr. HENRY E. MARTIN 448 South Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. Best Wishes from WILBUR SUCHARD CHOCOLATE CO., INC. LITITZ, PA. I. H. TROUP Music House Established 1881 38 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. 'k Everything Musical Compliments ot Eshelman Motor Company +1 Chrysler - Plymouth A West Orange and Pine Sis. LANCASTER, PA. SPACHT'S Furniture Store t LITITZ, PA. C. W. MANBECK 'k INSURANCE Phone: 7269 . . Iohn L. Brubaker Compliments LOGAN S D. L- DIEM 6' SONS i' of I ' GROCER SHIRKIS A Fashion Institution McCormick-Deering MOTOR EXPRESS Fc MG h, e CORP. A rm C in ry Phone: 2-0214 -k Liberty St. and Lititz Ave. Manheim Pike 7 East King Street LANCASTER, PA' LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA. UTITZ' PA' FREE DELIVERY S KELLER BROS. I ayres' Lititz and Buffalo Springs sChe1d 61 Sweeton if wk Compliments FORD - MERCURY Compliments LINCOLN MENS WEAR of the Of Firestone Tires and ,k K. D- CQ. Home and Auto Supplies 28-30 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. General Auto Repairing 'A' Phone: Lititz IU Finclley Coal Co. ANTES PET SHOP 47 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. 'lr DOGS and PUPPIES OF ALL BREEDS Birds, Fish, Aquariums and Accessories To the Senior Class of the Manheim Township High School - Our Sincere Congratulations from the Lancaster RCA Family - RCA Tube Division. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA LANCASTER, PENNA. Zobler's Garage 'A' 137 East Marion Street LANCASTER, PA. Pull Line Groceries Borclen's Ice Creotm 'Ir EDEN STORE E. M. KREIDER Phone: 2-3379 Compliments of MARKS FUR SHOP i' 20112 West Orcrnge Street LANCASTER, PA. Farmers Supply Co. MIND DIGEST ,I A TOYLAND Wlgief iloggzineuot Always Open 9 ISCOVGTY i' 'A' PARADISE, PA. I37-l39 Eost King Street 25C Cl Copy LANCASTER' PA' On Sole ot All Newsstonds Compliments ot D. S. WARFEL LANDIS MERIT GAS STATION i' Highest Quality Lowest Prices 'A' Harrisburg Pike LANCASTER, PA. M. E. SNAVELY 'A' Iqmeswcy Compliments Born Equipment ol tlie Poultry Supplies SemifSoliol Buttermilk STRAND , THEATRE Kisuel Hill, Lititz 3 Plione: Lititz l42-I 95 ffVD'IVllI.K A Ml x. :lf HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D . ' , ICE CREAM 0 . PENN DAIRIES INC. LANCASTER, PA. RaY,If,'f,Qf,lILf?Ef ,QOH Compliments JAMES C. LE.Nox ir of 5: SON WILLY S y Compliments SCHILLINGJS iv Sifflisiifginsiflfifep of BARBER SHOP QUALITY FRUITS Milk Transportation A- H. if ,k General Hauling i' Phone: Lititz 414-I-3 SVZ North Duke Street LANCASTER, PA. Between Garvin's and the Court House A 6. I EARL P. KEGEL C' Abfam Smfdef Hershey 6. Gibbie i' Center Square if lk LITITZ' PA' Distributors of QUALITY FRUITS FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINE BEVERAGES and 'k i' iv VEGETABLES 141 East Orange Street i, LANCASTER, PA. General Insurance Dial Lancaster 3-3230 318 N. Marshall Street Orange and Prince Streets THE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING CO. 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. tit SCHOOL ANNUALS SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS BOOKS BUSINESS AND OFFICE STATIONERY THE LANCASTER PHOT0-ENGRIWING C0. Printing Plate Manufacturers SMIUNG SERVICE ' ' ' My compliments to the en- E- tire Graduating Class of Compliments it Iune 1947. ir COMPANY of TEXACO if SERVICE STATION G. W. DAVIS. Wholesale Paper U- 3- DGY and Night Towing Mobilgas - Mobiloil End Twine , EUBOEOLI-I-H ,K Mobilhem lorntors Supphes CQ. Phone 2-9522 ., ,, . if Hbg. Pike 6. Dillerville Road GE O11 Burners 117 North Prince Street Iiilfligtlizicjign L. B. HERR 6. SON If its troren GUY C. EABY i, We ave 1t REALTOR COMPANY STATIONERY 'f ,K BGOKS THE Authorized Ford Soles SCHOCL SUPPIIFS NEFFSVILLE R901 1331519 Und and Service PRINTING A A FROZEN FOOD Insurance Genuine Ford Parts iv t 'A' COLUMBIA, PA. 46-48 West King Street DAVID E' HOOVER 24 West Orange Street Phone: 436-I LANCASTER' PA. Phone 6368 LANCASTER, PA. HERSHEYWS Esso Servicenter WOLF i' Compliments MOTOR CO' FOR HAPPY MOTORING i' if of FQRD MOORE Lancaster Pa. - ' S l cl S Liberty sire-ei 5 Lititz Pik HUb1eY O es GH emce MILK Telephone 5627 Manufacturing 'k Prince 5 Iflmes Streets CO, North Prince G Lincoln St Telephone 2-9655 Lancaster PG. 845 Columbia Avenue Phone 2.4187 Telephone 2-9147 Compliments of DEWALT PRODUCTS CORPORATION Compliments of SUPPORT YOUR SUSQUEHANNA GLASS CQ- HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC PHOGHAM Columbia, Pa. For Quality PHOTOGRAPHS See Klwmas Sfugios I, Portrait, Commercial and Aerial Photographs .Q 142 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. 1-. .3 M Q L U. th . L4 .,:1.. . f H., A. 4 'K' + ' w- , f up 4:15, 3 ,X u.. as -' .wg ' 5' ,f-.3-j. f N ', 4-4-. T.. .K -- - J 1. 5,1 :V ., , ,V ... . :ZF JA' 'l X ' ' ty: . .I . -3 - A, . , My -1 ' 5 , ., vp . ,- ,M .gt . , , 9. A, JF 5-,. .. H , - .5 .. . .g. ,H ., .Q A , : ,-N f'4f',.A51: A' 3 I X If f 35 p'.- ' AE' , .IP ,, f. I r ', 4. -X , .-V4 ', ,. - :, ' g 1, , ,H L 'tgp '+I' J.: if ' - -, ' , . ' ,- l V g . . , , -.- , .4 ,, Llvfl. ,. f . ' . ' ...V -3. -E-i.n.A 1,5 Lg, A Q 1- . , ,gy IQ: 1 ,S t . ' ' 1 . 1, i F 4, ., 1 TQ., . .fl - uf : . - , , ,- Q I 'X . . I.. Pug ' . Ti 'HF vflxff . 4 ' I . ,Q 3, L L: Q-.sg-- ., . . ' ,rf I . - , . X .ei w .,.'-' . ,. .. V V -, -+2 1. gl' ' . Jr -.1 '-5 :gg 4 -.Z :L Nl. ,-.'11,fR.' ,Tim - w4 S'- 1 ' -:5'hQh 4r.,' I ,vi N, . R. my U. . , Q jiljlftglt-1,-,' A -V A '.,.-yy, -'- ,r ' ' +. '4p2.sL1g1,.'1,,. - - X , ,, ' y , 3- - L 5 '. Z,-.- .. - W' - qv, Lf-41 M. U.: tn Xi rwfn '- :Im 'RN , . H-Q 1-L. M , .ab . ' A .'- 5:f?'!i-r: f'f 4, , 'fl ' 4-S ' ff:-I-S2 . 53 -1 'jf I f N, : ' 115 'L-Lf' S' ,.Lx,,,. sax J .V if Eu , 'J Y ' -.X A 4' 3 A . mrs - '11 J w 1 ll ,.,f : - ith fs ' QI I NY! W' ff 1- -1 -- -- Q A ll ll