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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

W6 nv-W Y V vi ..,...x.., Q - -'-ff - A ' A f , ,4 , I F 1 1 if 'x lx 1. . U. 5 J R . i N w 6 4 gfzk 777:67 Only the flint of n 711611118 mind can strike fire in nmsic. Ludwig Von Beethoven, 1812 ge Neff Wwe minefeeg gun3ve3 ah f5ffX'0UE'- G -ff' 5 . --xv em QE -Flllll XIA5 6 5 J ,A.: Q A, hrl pi - 1 QI ,gif-15-5224 Af , :XX 'E 5 M fg V g f 5 v 1 - ., 2-,. ' f ,BN v-V415 ' Wx mlm!! , , . gy - 4 5 1 . lil S N- - 41 ' 'I . Q , 1? 'i GA 1 ft Am. 'ia Wqnggim CEoQm5gifa Scgoof Meffgviffe, tlgenngxfganio, y, 01 FOREWORD As the monks usecl colored ink to color the pages of their manuscripts, so have musical activities colorecl our sch over America. It is here hearts of the people. Therefore, we have chosen this universal la theme for this 1951 Neff-V ue. 4 ool life. You can hear music all and will never go away. It has taken hold of the nguage as an appropriate l4 ,PH L A W aunaremminnmnrrmef If 1'-'P 4' f 9 4 Y 41 I gm rmtrollaubatee umomispopuli rpmmmm. ri- is ' 41 Q lffff '55 on unsrziinquagqn 6 Wi' E phg nuaueniaznauuoet rrrumalirlu f t in ,-r- A V' ' ergautebir for ue ftrum allr- -ff' ueir. 44-fs-:+I F 1fQ i x Fa + '3l 'P4 lu ia al iz 12111 n in '-1 RQITB I J miruorrpmpo , :ul ra men 'fl'-5J 0' f nniuru rt nu ftraiuhilarz It a iaroh fa I educed facsnmle of a page from VVenssler and Kzlchens Basel Gradual, 14 I 5 Y In recognition of the many musicai moments we have enjoyedg the patience, determination, and efforts put into the rendition of stirring marches and enchanting meiodiesg we, the class of 1951, dedicate our volume of the Neff-Vue to Miss Marybeile Nissiy and Mr. Harold W. Shaar. Their untiring work has been an inspiring theme of melody within the portals of our school life. 6 Z DEDICATION C. Howard VVitmer, M.D.g D. S. VVarfel, Bruce A. Boggs, C. L. Martin, I.itt.D., John G. Hess, Roy I-Ioming ohn S. Lausch, Lester H. Herr. BOARD OF EDUCATIO This group of outstanding men has operated the school system with efficiency and great interest. Because of their exceptional spirit, we have been able to enjoy excellent facilities which many other schools do not have. Wfe deeply appreciate their untiring efforts and their willingness in giving their time for us. 8 ARTHUR R. OTT Most students never stop to realize what a high school would be like without proper leadership and guidance. Arthur R. Gtt, prin- cipal of Manheim Township High School, is the main cog in the great wheel of school func- tions. ln his hands rest the everyday problems of the students plus the many complications which arise in every present-day high school. To him, we extend our most sincere thanks for his endless effort. VVILLIAM E. NITRAUER W7e are honored and privileged to have a trustworthy, capable man like Mr. Nitrauer as our supervising principal. The friendly quality in his pleasing personality, his cooperation, and his faithfulness to Nlanheim Township will always be remembered by those who have met him and have worked with him. Our thanks go out to him for the many opportunities he has made possible for us during our high school career. FACULTY ANNE U. BRUBAKER BETTY EDWARDS Physical Education English BLANCHE E. DRUCKENBROD GEORGE M. EHEMANN Geographyg Social Studies Industrial Arts WARREN DRUCKENBR,OD ALVA R. ESHLEMAN Engiishg German Latin BARBARA S. DAVIS MORGAN E. FOOSE Physical Education Coinmercial Studies E-iiiidijzxicsgiljji tj ii l Haillvkltlnlfliim T27W'nfhijJ High of ihea we Sing IO C01 FACULTY ESTHER H. FRITZ MARTHA M. IOHNSON English Art Teacher I-I. NELSON GIBBLE HAZEL M. KERR Mathematics English E. ARLENE HAUCK ALEX A. KILKUSKIE Mathematics Social Stnalies ROBERT G. HOSTETTER HAROLD L. KLING Industrial Arts Science Qtfifleiilsidljdjl il Oar all the wide, wiclqworld Thy Preis es ring . 11 FACULTY CHARLES C. KREIDEP. REBECCA C. LEAMAN Scienceg Mathematics Mathematics FLORENCE B. KREIDER VV 1LsoN K. LEWARS General Home Economics Physical Ealncation KATHRYN N. KUHL JAMES E. LIVENGOOD Latin Science WARD P. LATSHAW, IE. LORETTA I. MORSE English Covnvnercial Studies Waiting f1Wj'Q!Cs?,jf5f! To ffm we pledge our love gifzl Iqy-al - 3 12 FACULTY MARY BELLE NISSLY Instrumental Music DOROTHY BENDER NYSTROBI Librarian MILTON R. PAUL Matheniaticsg English JOYZELLE M. PECK Historyg Guidance HAROLD W. SHAAR Music Supervisor FRANCES M. SHAW Geography VIOLET N. SHELLY English LEONA B. SOUSER Social Studies D45 was u 1 ,wi 415 A L H5 Al -ma Diyjizr cm song to C2 13 S FA C U L T Y ' V IOLET M. ANDREWS CARRYL E. STAUFFER High Scliool Secretary Social Stuolies CHRISTINE F. CRALEY MARY S. WEAVER District Secretoiry Fifencltg History n JANITORS PAUL L. VVENRICH Many times during a school day, somewhere, Social Sttwlies someone is looking for help or advice. Mr. Ed- win Reidenhaugh and Mr. Milton Miller, our loyal janitors, always come to the rescue. The HELEN H' WISE many activities of the school could never be V0CHt101wlH0me ECOWOWTCS carried on Without their cooperation, and We extend our sincere appreciation to them. E+fii5,ddyli:XJi,J1jia1ji2 Ha1lMcmfhatm 'lbwnihiy High of thee we sing ' 14 EDNA C. ARNISTRONG, PLN. School Nurse PAUL S. BONIBERGER, D.D.S. School Dentist Left to right-Miss Miller, Mrs. Killian, Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Forney, Mrs. Craley, Mrs. Heistanal, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Heister, Mrs. Chanoller, Mrs. Sanznzons. CAFETERIA STAFF Things such as apple crisp, vegetable soup, macaroni, etc., keep the students and teachers on the go all day, thanks to our excellent cafe- teria staff. They have acquired a real art of cooking, and are ahle to keep even the choosey students happy. Without their ahility to plan, prepare, and serve our meals, we would have.a great emptiness in our school as Well as our stomachs. Thanks for everything! JOHN HELM, IR., M.D. School Doctor NTARGARET A. WALKER, R.D.H. Dental Hygienist l i Left to right-Paul B. Myers, Harry Vlfingen- roth, james L. Wliitcraft, Kenneth B. Hiner- oleer, Rohert H. Worley, Daniel H. Forrey, Harry H. Gruhe, Henry G. Lawrence, Stephen E. Buch, Howard Hinercleer. BUS DRIVERS Transporting hundreds of students safely to and from school each day is a job Worthy of acknowledgment. lcy, snowy roads and other traffic hazards demand good judgment and care- ful operation of the buses. To these bus drivers, who have performed their duty so cap- ahly, the students of Manheim Township exj press a sincere thank-you . erriissmaaaii all S Oar all the wide, wicleworlcl Thy Preis as rizfg. CLASS MOTTO I ..i y --,-.:f , ,iz-' -4 fi,- f A IL HGT0lt9f'l4'Z-f01' the Past-Hopeful for the Future 16 CLASS COLORS: Silver amd Red CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Roses eniaw . JJb,,!M,,., 'T , 4 lyysyfl-! ROBERT AGESEN Tall, blond and blue eyedg hereis one man without an enemy. Known for his flashing smile and white teeth, Bob is as reliable as his constant high score on the rifle range. JAMES BENNER The masculine rnind behind the scenes on the '4NefF-Vue , jim has done a Wonderful job in his po- sition of co-editor. His pleasant and helpful nature makes him a valued friend. fi J tl CLIFFORD ANDREWS A more serene member of the senior class, Cliff, is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand when needed. Vocational skills un- limited, he has garnered many friends and contributed much to the class. BEVERLY BIXLER Behind her stately and sophisti- cated appearance is an abundance of laughter and vivacity. Bev'l should attain her goal in life quite easily with her many pleasing qualities. 18 DORIS ARMSTRONG Capability and lots of fun make Dory a well-liked senior. She has the greatest distinction of always keeping her circle of friends in high spirits. CARROLL BOUGHTER Dependable, trustworthy and quiet are all characteristics of HCal . Industrially talented, he is usually found creating things in shop or driving his limousine throughout the countryside. THELMA BRADER Thelma, always overflowing with energy, is a gal never to be forgo- ten. Happy-go-lucky and a ireat sports fiend, her witty remarks ave injected life into many a dull mo- ment. ANNE BUCKVV ALTER Energetic and always laughing, 1'Bucky is one of our vivacious cheerleaders. Everybody's pal, she is one never to be forgotten for her many types of mischief. GLENN BREIDENSTINE HPted!', with that individual inilec- ion in his voice, has been valuable to the school. ln addition to be- ing a leader in musical activities his informal personality has put many surprises into a dull class- room. HAROLD BUCKVVALTER Outstanding in sports, 'ABucky'l with his carefree smile and expres- sive eyes proves to have a wonder- ful sense of humor. A sincere Chris- tian, he is a friend to all who know him. 19 NANCY BRYNER Laughing brown eyes and nim- ble fingers should help Nancy be- come the competent nurse she de- sires to be. A veteran varsity cheer- leader, she has a long list of mas- culine and feminine admirers. REED CHENEY An outstanding athlete with a consant broad smile best describe Reed. Both sexes admire him con- tinuously and he most often has the class in quite a whirl. NN N 'flxfl 'JAMA-'LJL CX-' 2 ova L ' llsllusf 9X1 Tfxg L14-:'G' U 1 , .W -ta . Wu HERBERT CUNNINGHAM Bright red hair and remarkable voice are just a few of Herb's,' good points. Watch for this iine fellow on the stage someday, as he is a great prodigy of the vocal music department. MARILYN DUSSINGER Friendly, sympathetic and always ready to pitch right in and help are only a few of Maril n's out- standing qualities. She is also one of our top notch artists in the school. l 'vs J CHARLES DANIEL DEITER Danny', is a new student at Manheim Township this year. For- merly from lVIcCaskey, he is admir- ed by the opposite sex because of his dark hair and sparkling brown eyes. MARY ELLEN DUSSINGER Mary Ellenls cheerfulness and willingness to help, make her a sin- cere friend of all. Her artistic ability is displayed in the school newspaper by the linoleoum cuts she helps carve so faithfully. 20 GERALDIN E DUNLAP Reliable Gerri,s willingness to lend a helping hand and her capa- bility have made her the one whose service record, not only in the li- brary, but everywhere, is much ap- plauded. NANCY ECKMAN Main sparkplug of senior girls, sports, jovial Pug was a welcomed addition to the hockey team. She could often be seen on either the riHe range or in the Neff School gym, instructing physical education. S HELEN ESBENSHADE Blonde tresses, blue eyes and in-' cessant giggles are all characteristic of Helen. Her great abilities in the commercial Held should endear her to any employer as an eificient and capable secretary. EVELYN FELKER Active, alert, bubbling with pep and Well groomed, Evie', is the gal with the beaming personality who whizzes up and down the hockey field. Her stenographic abili- ties should carry her far in the busi- ness world. KATHRYN ESBENSHADE Because of her overHowing stock of smiles, a true friendship can be readily acquired with dependable, likeable Kathie , Faithful to all clubs welcoming her membership, she is a very petite member of the class. ROBERT FINK Often seen haunting used car lots and Pe Boys, Finkie is the me- chanicais genius at school. Deter- mination and a good sense of humor are only two of his many qualities. ROBERT ESBENSHADE There can be but one Boob . Fun loving and happy at all times, 'ABoob is always in on any joke. His two hundred pounds were an able asset to our fooball squad. JACK FORRY Outstanding on the gridiron as well as in the classroom, jack is a welcom addition to any class or activity. His unique sense of humor has won him an unlimited number of frie ds 5-ze 10.9 f fffffi-K2 X525 21 FRANCES MAE FP-.EY A sincere interest in nursing is sure to make Fran a capable if ' 7l 1 mender-of-ills . Her favoute pas- time includes doodling away at the rvories which also make her useful in choir. MIRIAM GREENAWALT Energetic, reliable, boundless school spirit, Mina , having a smile for everyone, was our versatile Hal- lowe'en Queen. Whether cheering our team to victory or performing her duties as Student Council Presi- dent, 'ilVlim has proved to be an outstanding leader. BENJAMIN GARBER Placid, sincere, a faithful worker who spends much of his time in the shop. Ben is a loyal and depend- able classmate, who shows a great spirit of cooperativeness. MADELYN GROSSMAN Thoroughly capable and depend- able, Madelyn's great interests are music and library service. Kind, al- ways willing to help others and successful in everything undertaken, are all characteristics of Madelyn. 22 DORIS JUNE GOOD Conscientious, e v e r smiling, C-oodie is a quiet classmate except to those who really know her. A friendly greeting for everyone. she has done superb work in the com- mercial department. JOAN HARPLE The halls ring with laughter and you have to be on your guard for any tricks she might pullg however, Ioan is sincere and resourceful whenever needed. 5 X if r W We ar., . ALJ, WJ1 CAROLE HE Cwxjt '15'o'13t9Hl, ERR PO1SBCl COHSCICHIOLIS hel' CHIC ardent viork accounts u or the al a s be remembered as a uccess of the school paper Her ok and seamstress 1n the 1 , n . y e I . I . - and extremely dependa 5ature and engaging smile Y JW. l I pleasing personality has won h a long list of friends. ' CHARLES HOFFMAN Here's the lad who's always ready, willing and able, no matter what the task may be. Charlie's good grooming is as accurate as his pitch of perfection on the baseball dia- mond. ' lf1OI'I1C CCOI10lT1lCS dCPaIfI'l'161'1t. IIHCI- ests extending beyond school, f'Dot's'l pleasing personality will assure her of success. PHILLIP HOLLOVVAY 'lPhi1 , a born student, does with capability and exactness, anything that he undertakes. His friendliness determination and honor make him one of the outstanding graduates of '5l. 23 EMMA HERR A star clarinet player, Emma is a little on the quiet side. With her attracting personality and beaming smile, she'll certainly be a great success in the music career she de- sires. FLOYD HOSTETTER Jovial, good-natured, friendly, al- ways has a big wave for everyone passing his Roseville home. Hos- tie's helpfulness in operating the projector for assemblies and his as- sistance wth stage settings will long be remembered and appreciated. .fi , I X . ,D if-Pr 11 59- ,fit-W ,X 'W' ,ef- U12 . ei? Q, W 'I Ik- way! V -Dfw-if vs- - if 4- t A o 'J . :fbi V if , vm.. M .vrju HELEN HOUGH AN HUBE ' l Always quick on the trigger, Thag',..Lr' e gle I in rfank,s yy whether on the riHe range or else- eyes ovvs many ar i terests and where, Helen is the gal Whose erect posture and ability to take shorthand are admired by every- body. EUGENE JOHNSTON Gener is a most sincere mem- ber of the senior class. His frouszl- ed top and friendly smile denote exceptionally even temperament. One of our track stars, Genet can really kick up his heels. a love of excitemen. His pleasing baritone voice and an even dispo- sition help to give him many friends. ELVA KEENS Industrious and intelligent, with much pep and energy is Elva, who is friendly toward everyone. Dis- playing her efficiency everywhere, Elva is also a lover of the out-of- doors. 24 MARVIN JOHNS Friendly smile, neat dresser Qin- cluding those Hashy socksl, polite and studious is Marvin. l'Safety firstn is Maryinls slogan as captain of the Safety Patrol which takes up most of his time. GERALD KEN DIG A more casual member of the class, Jerry keeps his host of friends amused with his repertoire of witty jokes. One could most often see Jerry zooming about in some type of hot rodn. N PATRICIA KILLIAN Pat is the girl with the naturally curly hair and the knack for twirl' ing a baton. With her great abund- ance of vim and vigor, Pat will surely be a success in whatever she undertakes. CLYDE LANDIS Friendly, industrious and willing to help, Clyde has rendered valuable service as a member of the stage crew. His dependability and sin- cerity will help him through life. GRACE KIRCHNER Superb acting and commercial ability will be remembered by all who know Grace. Her charm and cooperation makes her one of the Well-known leaders in the senior class. LORRAINE LANDIS - Calm, cheerful manner, a friend to all, abilities unlimited, 21 whiz at the keyboard, very dependable and capable, all contribute to the peaches and cream personality of Lorraine. 25 JOAN KLEIN Vim, vigor and vitality'l- Joa- nie . Hi-Lite articles and back bends plus skill on the eighty-eight keys all come naturally to this lassie who has many broad interests and a ready smile. LEE LEIGHTON Adding a digerent touch to any gathering, Lee is known to the school or his outstanding tenor voice. Ready to pull a trick out of his pocket at any time, he is a Wel- come friend to all. l FREDERlCK LUTZ Fred is one of the master me-' chanics of the township, and might often be found working on any one of a number of cars. He is also known for his quiet and true friend- ship to everyone. JAMES MAURER I-Iailing from East Petersburg, this ladis easy disposition has gained him quite a list of lasting friend- shilg. Jim's talents are displayed in oth the shop and riHe range. DANIEL MARKLEY Veteran of two plays, loud ar- gyles, mischievous blue eyes, all these, together with his congenial manner and definite sense of humor will put Danny on top someday. ELEANOR McCAULEY Behind her seemingly tranquil nature, Eleanor hoards a bombshell of activity. Her enthusiasm for sports label her as one of this year's top athletes. 26 ERMA MARTIN Friendly, cheerful and always op- tomistic. Our Friend Erma has shown her loyalty throughout the school .No matter how hard the task, Erma can be depended on to do it well. ALAN MCINTYRE Alan, who has that broad grin, will be remembered for his good looks and black hair. A fellow with an easy-going personality, he claims hunting and fishing as his favorite hobbies. N Dol ANNA MENDENHALL A great athlete and commercial class whiz , Ann is quiet on the surface, but quite a card when one gets to know her. Dependability and service are earmarks of this sen- ior lass. RONALD MUNSON 4'Moby's gridiron actions, bass voice in the choir or acting papa in plays, shows you he is an all around student. Witty remarks and mastery of his books makes him liked by all. LOIS MILLER Faithful, neat and a true friend to all who know her, Lois has been seen in the library and in art class very ofen, where she always lends a helping hand. AUDREY MYERS Little Audrey's good-natured giggle is her trade-mark. Although fun usually sparkles in her blue eyes, she has proved herself very efficient in all she undertakes. 27 U '. lg I G i DORF T e b Hope of our class is Ga with his witty an comical im' ation. A genu' r lar fel- low, he has add mu to phases of school lif , pprtic lar I t athletic program. NADINE MYERS ' Helpful, sincere, tr twoitlhy, Deanie's accomplish ents 're known in many different parts of the school. Although she seems rather placid, Deanie has a defi- nite sense of humor and a wonder- ful smile. BETTY LOU NETHERY Dependable, hard working and jolly, Betty always goes about her activities smiling. She was a valu- able asset to the hockey team as head manager and her deep alto voice will long be remembered. MARTHA PARKER Diligent, competent, dependable, Martha has distinguished herself not only as a scholar, but also with dis' tinct talent in the musical field. THOMAS NISSLEY 'ATom's personality and willing- ness to lend a helping hand makes him an asset to our class. His in- terests in the Junior Red Cross and acting ability as Snazzy are never to be forgotten. MARY ANN PARMER Handy with a violin, always well groomed, activities extending far be- yond school, and a very capable driver are all features of Parm's well-known personality. 28 MARY N OLT Friendly, good naturedf ambitious, l'Schnoltz'l is always willing to help in any Project, whether it is large or small. Her wonderful sense of humor has won her a host of friends. ROGER PATCHES 'ARajah is our fun-loving, care- free senior, who really enjoys life. He may frequently be seen selling book covers for the Aeronautics Club or zooming around Neffsville in his orange colored truck. S MARY JANE PEIFER Talkative and possessor of that famous Pontiac convertible is Janie . Socially prosperous, she also has the admired ability of stay- ing on the top in all her classes. WILLIAM PRIESTER Packed full of vitality, Willy's ample sense of humor makes him an asset to any group. His willingness to work made for him an impressive school record. A f ,JK-CLS-vv7v4v'-' M-lfilg'-rv ',Z-w -MM J HU- I U VM! 6,111 feflufl? ,V Wai Jaw M IOYCED Eff s Although shd is a more serene member of the class, Ioyce's sincere ity and friendliness will never be forgotten. Her great majorette abil- ity has been quite an asset to the band. NANCY REIDENBAUGH One of the most fun-loving mem- bers of the class, Lu-Lu will be remembered by all for her sparkling brown eyes, pleasing voice, and friendly manner. 29 CARRIE PFEIFFER Carrie is a casual lass who takes life as it comes. Alhough she seems quiet and reserved, we know her to be just the opposite. I-Ier pleas- ing smile has won her a long list of acquaintances. MARY ALICE ROHRER Genuine thoughtfulness, neatness and ability with her nimble fingers are the factors which are praised by classmates. These traits will also make 'lCookie a wonderful secre- tary for some lucky boss. H 1,7 Jw. gb 'La ,V lu, QW t twwfr IERE SCHLEMN Smooth, good looking, witty and sincere, Iere's ability to play the trum et adds zest to the band. The schooll will miss his mischievous eyes and teasing manner. CORALENE SHIFLET Petite, friendly and helpful, Corky's engaging giggles liven many a dull group. Acting, singing and typing ability all help to round her likeable personality. is aria' QW RALEIGH SEE Dependable and ready to help whenever needed, Raleigh prefers to do his shining in the background. Good-natured and easy to get along with, he has a lot of extra blushes that anyone may borrow at any time. JOHN SHIPE The living example of a favorite America pastime, Pudge practic- ally lives for the baseball season to roll around. He is a real friend to everyone knowing him. 30 SALLY SEIPLE Driver of a gray Plymouth, which usually manages to take care of everyone concerned, is l'Sipe . As an interested and reliable worker, she makes a Hne secretary of the Student Council. HELEN SHREINER Sweet, sincere, dependable and capable, Helen's ambition and abili' tles are assets to anv group, par- ticularly the Tri-Hi-Y and musical organizations. A N . . WW' SWA , .iw .il ! N MERVIN SIEGRIST The star center on the football team. Mew is also quite a motor enthusiast and can often be seen streaking around in his black Ford. Casualness is his typical character- istic. YVONNE STEHMAN Curly brown hair and laughing eyes, Yvonne is bound to really make something of herself with that soph- istication, distinction and get-up and go that she possesses. DONALD SNYDER Happy-go-lucky, fun-loving and mischievous, HDon holds his Pon- tiac and movies as main interests. His pep and personality have won him an unlimited number of friends. DONALD STETTER Cheerful, generous, happy-go- lucky, Don's keen sense of humor has garnered him many friends. His Hne baritone voice proved an asset to the school choir. 31 DORIS SOUSER Dependable, atractive, friendly and smiling is our friend Do . A star center forward on the hockey team, her Willingness to help will make someone a Wonderful secre- tary. MARY STOE One of those vivacious wings of the hockey team, Stoie becomes a blur as she sreaks down her alley. Stoie's great athletic ability and manner of doing things make her well liked by all. RONALD STUART The quick thinking, slow talking joker of the class, celery fiend Ronl' with his easy smile and mas! culine charm has set many a femin- ine heart a-flutter. ANDREW VOGEL Drew , quiet and studious, can be relied on to do anything asked of him. A good-natured lad with a much appraised tenor voice and an engaging smile for everyone is Drew . CHARLES TERRY A lover of bright and flashy clothes, HCharlie has a wardrobe consisting of many blinding outhts. With his cheerful personality and beaming smile, 'lCharlie is sure to be a success. BURNELL VVAGAMAN Consideration personified, Wag can get along with anyone at any- time. His OldsH has had so many adventures that everyone has a memory in each creak and squeak. 32 DONALD TERRY A dark-eyed cassanova with a friendly grin or wink for everyone is DonH. Considerate, neat and dependable, he has acclaimed a won- derful reputation throughout the school. EVENNE WAILS Pleasant, generous, helpful, Evenne is always willing to help as shown by her constant assistance in the library. With a great per' sonality and rather quiet nature, she should be a great success. S JANET VVALLICK Artistic, trustworthy, and sincere, Janet is the Girl in the cage on the hockey team. Surprisingly pla- cid, 'lWally's personality has won her friends for a lifetime. GLADYS VVENDLER Smiles for everyone is the aim of Gladys, one of the cute lasses of the senior class. Alhough her main in- terests lie outside of school, Gladv's main hobby is playing basketball. JOHN WAMSLEY In addition to being a capable musician, Johnls mathematical and scientific abilities are real assets to any class. He will also be long re- membered for his knowledge of po- litical subjects. JOHN WILSON Although strictly a letter-man, John has proved himself a leader in many iields other than sports. His determination and all-around capabilities have w the dn 'ra- for fa 'Jw ALBERT WARD Unassuming, cooperative, and ef- ficient, Al spends lots of time working in the shop. His crafts- manshi , coupled with his depend- ability flave made him a never to be forgotten member of our class. SALLY VVOODVV ARD 'fSal more than proved her pro- found versatility as a dramatist in the elassis two theatrical produc- tions. lnfectious giggles and a gay personality 'helped overcome many dull moments throughout the his- tory of the class. af?-ffr' RONALD Yourz Wwe we if, Ynyfldjw .fl- AMS M215 W' Christened with a variety of nick- JW I names, Ron is a vital part of the senior class. Known for his little Wk jokesn, he also displays splendid ' athletic ability in pole vaulting and I tumbling. i C ,lil-,QLAI ' Q55 fran SENIOR ACTI ITIE ROBERT ACESEN-Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Rifle 2, 3, 43 Varsity HMM Club 3 . . . CLIFFORD ANDREWS-Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Rifle 3, 43 Stage Hands 33 Track 33 Wrestling 4 . . . DORIS ARM- STRONG-F. H. A. Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Library Service 43 Safety Patrol 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . JAMES BENNER-Art Club 3, 43 Baseball 23 Fireman 43 Football 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Key Club 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4 Cco-editorD3 Senior Play Cast 43 Track 2, 3, 4 . . . BEVERLY BIXLER-Choir 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 43 French Club 33 Hi- Lite 2, 3, 4 Cco-business managerD3 Hockey 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Cast 33 Library Serv- ice 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Press Club 4 Cbusiness managerjg Senior Dramatics 2, 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fchaplainD3 Varsity M Club 4 . . . CARROLL BOUGHTER-Choir 43 Fireman 43 Intramurals 2. THELMA BRADER-Drill Team 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Library Service 2, 3, 43 Press Club 43 Senior Dramatics 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Varsity 'IMI' Club 4 . . . GLENN BREIDENSTINE-Band 2, 3. 43 County Band 3, 43 District Band 43 Baseball 23 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Ctreasurerl Iunior Play Cast 33 Key Club 2, 3, 4 CsecretaryD3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4 . . . NANCY BRYNER-Art Club 3, 43 Cheerleading 3, 43 Debating Club 43 Drill Team 23 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Press Club 43 Senior Play Cast 4: Tri-Hi-Y 43 Varsity M Club 4 . . . ANNE BUCK- VVALTER-Cheerleacling 3. 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 2, 3, 43 Class Officers 2 CtreasurerD3 Drill Team 23 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Iunior Play Cast 33 Library Service 33 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Press Club 4 Cco-editorD3 Senior Dramatics 2, 3 CSCCICIBIYDQ Senior Play Cast 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, -I-3 Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4 . . .HAROLD BUCK- VVALTER-Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Choir 43 County Chorus 43 Fireman 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Rifle 2, 33 Stage Hands 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity M Club 3, 4 . . . REED CHENEY -Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Varsity UM Club 43 Wrestling 4. HERBERT CUNNINGHAM-Aeronautics Club 3, 4 Cvice-presidentD3 Art Club 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 2, 3, 43 District Chorus 3g Football 3 Cman- ager, 4 CmanagerD District Forensics 33 French Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Press Club 43 Rifle 2g Stage Hands 43 Track 43 Varsity HM Club 43 Wrestling 3 . . . CHARLES DANIEL DEITER- I. P. McCaskey H. S. Home Room Officer 2 Cpresi- dentD, 3 Cpresidentl, 4 CpresidentD3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramural Club 3, 4 . . . CERALDINE DUNLAP -Art Club 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. Club 33 Library Service 2, 3, 43 Safety Patrol 2 Cfirst lieutenantl, 3 Csecond lieutenantD, 4 Cco-captainD . . . MARILYN DUSS- INGER-Art Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Hi- Lite 3 Cart editorl, 4 Cart editorD3 Intramurals 43 Library Service 43 Press Club 43 Safety Patrol 3, 4 . . . NANCY ECKMAN-Drill Team 4 CleaderD3 French Club 3, 4 Ctreasurerjg Hockey 2, 3, 4 Ccaptainlg Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Press Club 43 Rifle 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN ESBENSHADE-F. H. A. Club 2: Hi- Lite 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Library Service 3, 43 Press Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . KATHRYN ESBEN- SHADE-Art Club 23 Choir 43 Countv Chorus 43 F. H. A. Club 33 French Club 3, 43 Hi-Lite 3, 4: Press Club 43 Tri-Hi 4 . . . ROBERT ESBEN- my are 3, 3,33 441 gltjwt I jsi-ugh-jk 34 SHADE-Basketball 2 Cmanagerl 3 QmanagerD5 Foot- ball 2, 35 Varsity M Club 3 . . . EVELYN FELKER -Drill Team 3, 45 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 35 Library Service 3, 45 Press Club 45 Varsity UM Club 4 . . . ROBERT FINK-Aeronautics Club 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Fireman 4 CchiefD5 Press Club 45 Stage Hands 3, 4 . . . JACK FORREY-Basketball 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 County Forensics 35 District Forensics 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Rifle 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity MH Club 4. FRANCES MAE FREY-Choir 2, 3, 45 Hockev 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Tennis 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Varsity M Club 4 . . . BENJAMIN CAREER-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Rifle 2, 3, 45 Stage Hands 3 . . . DORIS JUNE GOOD-Art Club 25 Intramurals 2, 45 Library Service 2, 3 . . . MIRIAM CREENAWALT-Cheerleading 3, 45 Class Officers 2 Cpresidentl 3 CsecretaryD5 Drill Team 25 Hi-Lite 2, 3 Cbusiness managerj, 4 Cbusiness managerD5 Intra- murals 3, 45 Junior Play Cast 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 3 Csec- retaryD5 Senior Play Cast 45 Student Council 2, Csec- retary, 4 CpresidentD5 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4 . . . MADELYN GROSSMAN-Band 2, 3, 45 County Band 2, 35 Dis- trict Band 35 French Club 45 Library Service 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4 C residentD5 County Orchestra 35 Press Club 4 . . . JOA7N HARPLE-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 25 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi Y 3, 45 Var- sity M,' Club 4. CAROLE HERR-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4 CsecretaryD5 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 Cassistant editorD5 Intramurals 25 Library Service 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 CtreasurerD5 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Swimming-, 25- Handbook 3 Cco-editorl . . . DOROTHY HERR-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 2, 45 Press Club 45 Safety Patrol 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . EMMA HERR-Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Libraray Service 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 County Orchestra 35 Press Club 45 Safety Patrol 4 . . . CHARLES HOFFMAN-Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity M Club 3, 4 . . . PHILIP HOLLOWAY- Art Club 25 Choir 3, 45 County Chorus 35 Football 2, 3, 45' Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 CpresidentD5 Press Club 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Track 35 Varsity M Club 4 . . . FLOYD HOSTETTER- Fireman 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Stage Hands 2, 3, 4. HELEN HOUCH-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Press Club 45 Rifle 2, 3 Csec- retaryD, 4 CpresidentD5 Tri'Hi-Y 45 Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4 . . . FRANKLIN HUBER-Aeronautics Club 25 Basketball 2, 35 Chori 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 25 Fireman 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 RiHe 2, 3, 45 Varsity HMM Club 2, 3, 4 . . . MARVIN JOHNS-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 45 RiHe 3, 45 Safety Patrol 2 Cco-captainl, 3 Ccaptainb, 4 Ccaptainl . . . EUGENE JOHNSTON-Baseball 2, 35 Football 25 Track 2, 35 Varsity MH Club 2, 3 . . . ELVA KEENS-Choir 2, 3, 45 Countv Chorus 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Library Service 3, 45 Press Club 45 Safety Patrol 3 . . . its Mi l lie E-FM get' all the wie, tirieiilci 'Pixy lljuisjs rin?-9. GERALD KENDIC - Fireman 45 Intramurals 2: Track 2, 4. PATRICIA KILLIAN-Band 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 45 F. H. A. Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 2 . . . GRACE KIRCHNER-Art Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Hockey 45 Library Service 45 Orchestra 25 Press Club 45 Rifle 25 Senior Play Cast 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . JOAN KLEIN-Choir 2 Caccompanistj, 3 C secretary and accompanistl 4 CaccompanistD5 County Chorus 2 Caccompanistb 3, 45 District Chorus 4 Caccom- panistD5 Drill Team 3, 45 County Forensics 2, 3, 45 District Forensics 2, 35 State Forensics 2, 35 Hi-Lite 2, 3 Ceditorl, 4 CeditorJ5 Junior Play Cast 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . CLYDE LANDIS-Fireman 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Safety Patrol 2 Clieutenantb, 3 Ceo-captainD, 4 ClieutenantD5 Senior Dramatics 2. 35 Stage Hands 2, 3, 4 . . . LORRAINE LANDIS-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 45 Class Officers 4 CsecretaryD5 F. H. A. Club 3 CsecretaryD5 French Club 45 Hi-Lite 2, 3 falumni editorD, 4 Calumni editorD.5 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . LEE LEIGHTON-Basketballl Cmanagerj, 3 Cmanagerj5 Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 3, 45 Debating Club 45 Fireman 45 County Forensics 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 2. 3. 45 Kev Club 3, 45 Press Club 45 Rifle 25 Senior Dramatics 2, 35 Varsity M Club 3. FREDERICK LUTZ-Fireman 45 RiHe 2 . . . DANIEL MARKLEY-Art Club 2, Choir 3, 45 Fire- man 45 Hi-Y -3, 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Key Club 45 Press Club 45 Red Cross 45 Rifle 25 Senior Dramatics 25 Senior Play Cast 4 . . . ERMA MARTIN-Choir 2, 3 Clibrarianl 4 Clibrarian5 County Chorus 2, 3 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Safety Patrol 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . JAMES MAURER-RiHe 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 4 . . . ELEA- NOR MCCAULEY-Drill Team 3, 45 Hockey 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CtreasurerD . . . ALAN MCINTYRE. ANNA MENDENHALL-Aeronautics Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Safety Patrol 3 Csecretaryj, 4 CsecretaryD5 Track 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . LOIS MILLER-Art Club 3, 45 Library Service 45 Press Club 4 . . . GARY MUNDORF-Basketball 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Class Officers 3 fvice-presidentD5 Fireman 45 Football 2, 3, 4 fco-captainD5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Key Club 4: Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 2, 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Student Council 4 Cvice-presidentjc Track 2. 3, 4: Varsitv M Club 2, 3, 4 . . . RONALD MUNSON-Chior 2. 3. 45 County Chorus 35 Class Officers 4 CtreasurerD5 Fireman 45 Football 2, 3, 45 County Forensics 35 District Forensics 35 Hi-Y 3. 4 fsecretaryD5 Intramurals 25 Junnior Play Cast 3: Key Club 3, 4 Cvice-presidentD5 National Honor Society 3, 4 Cvice-presidentD5 Press Club 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Varsity M Club 4 . . . AUDREY MYERS-Art Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, Hi-Lite 45 Junior Play 3, 4 . . . NADINE MYERS-Band 2, 3, 45 Countv Cast 35 Library Service 2, 45 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y Band 35 Library Service 35 Orchestra 4 Csecretary- treasurerD5 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. fx J.5P EJ iriifijlllald I if . I To that we pledge our love cfilci Eqy-ul - Pty BETTY LOU NETHERY-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 35 French Club 3, 45 Hockey 3 Cmanagerl, 4 CmanagerD5 Intramurals 3, 45 Library Service 35 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Varsity 'AMI' Club 4 . . . THOMAS NISSLEY-Band 2, 3, 45 County Band 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Key Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Senior Dra- matics 35 Senior Play Cast 4 . . . MARY NOLT- Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 35 Class Officer 4 Cvice-presidentD5 Drill Team 2, ,3, 45 County Forensics 35 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4 CsecretaryD5 Press Club 4 Ceo-editorD5 Senior Dramatics 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fvice-presiclentj . . . MARTHA PARKER-Band 3, 45 County Forensics 2, 35 District Forensics 2, 35 State Forensics 2, 35 French Club 3, 4 Cvice-presidentlg Library Service 2, 45 District Orchestra 2, 35 State Orchestra 2 5 County Orchestra 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 45 Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . MARY ANN PARMER --Drill Team 25 Intramurals 2. 35 Iunior Play Cast 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 County Orchestra 2, 45 District Orchestra 45 Press Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . ROGER PATCHES-Aeronautics Club 3, 4 Cpresidentl Choir 2, 3, 45 Fireman 45 Senior Dramatics 25 Stage Hands 4. MARY IANE PEIFER-Art Club 2, 3 5Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lite Ctyping editorl 4 Ctyping editorD5 Intramurals 45 Library Service 3, 45 Press Club 4: Sen- ior Dramatics 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . IOYCE PETERS -Band 2. 3. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 4 . . . CARRIE PFEIFFER-F. H. A. Club 25 Intra- murals 2, 45 Librry Service 45 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . WILLIAM PRIESTER-Art Club 2, 3, 45 Fireman 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Key Club 45 Press Club 45 Rifie 25 Wrestling 3, 4 . . . NANCY REIDENBAUGH-Cheerleading 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 45 District Chorus 45 Drill Team 35 Hockey 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Junior Play Cast 35 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Csecretaryb . . . MARY ALICE ROHRER -Drill Team 45 French Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 45 Press Club 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JERE SCHLEMM-Band 3, 45 Fireman 45 Intra- murals 2. 3, 45 Stage Hands 35 Wrestling 3, 4 . . . RALEIGH SEE-Aeronautics Club 3, 45 Baseball 2 Cmanagerl, 3 Cmanagerk Safety Patrol 45 Varsity M Club 35 VVrestling 4 . . . SALLY SEIPLE- Cheerleading 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4 CsecretaryD5 County Chorus 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, French Club 3, 4 Cpresi- dentD5 Hockey 45 Library Service 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 2, 35 Senior Plav Cast 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4 fsecretaryl Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity MH Club 4 . . . CORALENE SHIFLET-Choir 2, 3. 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 35 Iunior Play Cast 3: Library Service 4: Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 . . . JOHN SHIPE-Aero- nautics Club 3. 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Inrta- muralg 35 Varsity M Club 45 Wrestling 2, 3. 4 . . . HELEN SHREINER-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus A ' ' br' J 5 1 J A 1 a ee Hail Al -me Ma- ter ci, song to H122 35 Class Officers 3 CtreasurerD5 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Intramurals 2, 35 junior Play Cast 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 County 2, 3, 45 Varsity NIU Club 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 . Orchestra 2, 45 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics 2, 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Cpresiclentl MERVIN SIECRIST-Art Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Fireman 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 25 Key Club 45 Track 45 Varsity M Club 4 . n. . DONALD SNYDER-Art Club 2, 35 Choir 45 Fireman 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Press Club 45 Riile 3 . . . DORIS SOUSER-Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 35 Drill Team 45 Hockey 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 2, 35 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity 'KNIH Club 4 . . . YVONNE STEHMAN-Press Club 4 . . . DONALD STETTER -Basketball 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 4 . . . MARY STOE-Drill Team 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. Club 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Service 35 Press Club 45 Red Cross 25 Rifle 3, 4 Csec- retaryD5 Safety Patrol 45 Swimming 2, 3 Cassistantl 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity HM Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD STUART-Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 junior Play Cast 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Rifle 2, 3 , , , CHARLES TERRY-Art Club 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 3 . , . DONALD TERRY-Aeronautics 3 CITCHSI-lrerl, 4 Ctreasurerjg Art Club 25 Intramurals ANDREW VOGEL-Art Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Key Club 45 Press Club 45 Reel Cross 45 Rifle 35 Senior Dramatics 3 . . . BURNELL VVACAMAN -Baseball 25 Senior Class Officers 2 Cyice-presidentl, 3 Cpresiclentj5 Fireman 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Varsity NM Club 4 . . . EVENNF VVAILS-Aero- nautics Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2. 4: Library Service 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Red Cross 45 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Ciirst lieutenantlz Tri-Hi-Y 4. JANET WALLICK-Art Club 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity HM Club 2, 3, 4 . . . IOHN WAMSLEY-Band 2, 3, 45 County Band 3: Fireman 4 Cassistant chiefD5 Football 2, 35 Hi-Lite 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Stage Hands 45 Track 2, 3, 4 . . . ALBERT WARD-Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Rifle 2 . . . GLADYS VVENDLER- Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . IOHN WILSON-Art Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 CcaptainD5 Class Officers 4 Cpresi- clentD5 Fireman 45 Football 2, 3, 4 Cco-captainD5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CpresidentD5 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Cchief of boardD5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 4 Cart eclitorD: Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Mn Club 3, 4 . . . SALLY VVOODVVARD-Choir 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3. -I-5 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play Cast 35 Library Service 2, 35 Press Club 45 Red Cross 25 Senior Dramatics 2, 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. RONALD YOUTZ-Fireman 45 Rifle 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. l' H. ' 5 5 XX - l E-TLA Hglllilatlillaim I cg? grae jwa l jsingllj CLASS I-IISTGRY The following piece of literature CPD records the deeds, events, activities, school life, and troubles of our class. To give it an official name, 'KThe History of the Class of l95l,'. The first real organization of our class began in our freshman year, when we became a class and held our first class meeting. Reciting Latin conjugations, reviewing science experiments, and other school work filled our year quite capably. One spring day we boarded a bus and headed straight for the heart of Lancaster. There we visited the various civic buildings and the County jail. The Freedom Trainn was the theme for our ninth grade graduation. After this we gleefully headed for Longs Park for a picnic. Returning to school with six additions from Lancaster Twp. our sophomore year commenced. lVe went through this year in a more or less lethargic state, but nevertheless we were still happy. XVe began our junior year by popping our haloed heads up in just about every activity imaginable. In March, we immersed into the dramatic side of life-our junior play. The Thes- pians and committees worked fervently for a successful production of Come Rain or Shine , directed by Miss Hazel Kerr. Our hillbilly char- acter came to the surface when we held a party at Shreiner's Barn . This was one of our truly successful adventures. We then, closed our junior year with visions of all the treasures of summer and vacations. Returning from our summer vacation we dis- covered, although it was hard to conceive, that the finale of our school life was beginning. L We weren't in school more than a few days when the first activity for our senior year took place. We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves on the Faculty-Senior Picnic held at Lititz Springs Park. Insufficient funds became the wail of every senior. To amend this need we held a rummage sale and with rummage left over, we decided to hold another sale in the spring. Committees and actors worked feverishly un- der the excellent direction of Mr. Warren Druckenbrod, to make our senior play, Life of the Partyn, a great production. Mim Creena- walt became Hallowe'en Queen in the fall and over Christmas vacation we sponsored a dance, ffrhe Thing. Then the spotlight focused on things to come, we planned commencement, read col- lege catalogues, talked with Miss Peck about the future and labored over term papers. And so our activities as a class came to a close. With our shoulders back, chests out, and visions of fulfilled dreams in our eyes we take our next step into the world. This step will not be a feeble and searching one, but a firm, sound step echoing and reechoing throughout the life ahead. We leave with gratitude and indebted- ness to all who molded and shaped us in our school life, to take our role in the great play entitled- LIFE , I 9 5-tiara: l Orr all the wi, tsicleiilcl 'gy Bjttisi rizifgf. The plot started simply, becoming more and more complicated as the story unfolded. Lovable lean Hughes, a true Nbrainu, character- ized by Miriam Greenawalt, continued through- out the play to baffle her family, Sally Wood- ward, a club conscious motherg Ronald Munson, a typical fatherg and her sisters and brother, Anne Buckwalter, loan Klein, and Daniel Mark- ley. She also surprised and delighted her many friends, especially her two boy friends, one, another f'brain like herself, and the other the Lothario,' of the senior class. When Teddy Hughes, portrayed by Daniel Markley, found himself stuck with four dates for one party and Iames Benner received a precious vase thrown at him, things were anything but calm. All ended well, though, and each person founded himself the Life of the Partyv. f We, the class of 1951, being of sound mind T0 limmy Sheidlgoes the Sunny CliSP0Sifi0H Of lim Benner. and body, do hereby and forthwith bequeath these the following our cherished though well- worn possessions, to a most deserving junior class. Pug Eckman wills her hockey stick to Yvonne Wenrich and Shirley Allwine. Frank Huber, Cliff Andrews and Mary Stoe give their rifles to Sonny Trego and Gene Dungan. Helen Hough bestows her good posture upon Joanne Kohr and Janice Althouse. Janet Wallick's goalie pads go to Marilyn Smith. To Kenny Krick goes Pudge Shipe's much used baseball glove. The needle and thread of Elva Keens fall into the hands of Winifred Landis. Burnell Wagaman hands his rosy blushes to Kenny Cunningham and Roland Leh. Bob Agesen wills his blond hair to Pat LaBone and Milton Scherpf. The loftiness of Willy Priester and Charlie Terry Goes to Jimmy Bortzheld and Marty Stolpe. Mary Anne Parmer and Eleanor McCaulley pass on their light tresses to Pat Byers and Mary Ann Sidler. Corelene Shiflet proudly wills her acting ability to Beverly Watson. From Mary Alice Rohrer to Rose Marie Dougherty goes an oft' used shorthand book. Raymond Warfel willingly awaits the opportunity to inherit Carroll Boughter's job in the grocery store. The licorice stickl' of Madilyn Grossman is hap- pily received by Kitty Baker. To Dotty Nolt goes the famous red hair of Glenn Breidenstine. ' Gerald Kendig Wills his even temper to Homer Hess. Jimmy Bortziield will take Danny Markley's place when it comes to fascinating the girls with those big blue eyes. Donald Garvin inherits Ronnie Youtz's knack for telling humorous tales. Albert Ward's shop ability is handed down to Andrew Wike. .lack Forrey hopes his track shoes will Ht Clarence Horst. Emma Herr bequeaths her musical ability to Mary Frances Hershey and Donald Stauffer. Ben Garber wills his amicable attitude and sin- cereness to Arlene Feather. Roger Patches wills his dependable orange truck to Dick Carl. That ever familiary smile of Alan Mclntyre can now be seen on the face of Harold Rebman. Tommy Nissley's great interest in Red Cross is handed to Barbara Erb. Jack Himes inherits 'Tim Mauer's yen for the great outdoors. The superbleadership of Mim Greenawalt falls into the hands of Bob Wertz. Emma l alwjtilfi-at p attic ie piigisut' love gikl lqy-Ctl - ES' From Martha Parker and her cello go the insep- arable partnership of Dotty Amand and Betty Peters. Dick Bell and Bob Bombergrer receive willingness and cooperation from Gladys Wendler and Mary Jane Piefer. The devlish pranks of Charles Yecker and Gary Schmidt are inherited from Herb Cunningham and Charlie Hoffman. Lee Leighton's bewitched tenor voice is bestowed upon Bob Grossman. Mary Nolt's dependability and leadership is will- ingly transferred into Florence Shreiner's hands. Donald Snycler's slightly warped sense of humor is acquired by Bernie Baymiller. ' Evenne Wails passes on her bright colored shoe- strings to Joann Zander. Doris Armstrong wills her vim and vigor to Pat Gerhart and Lois Frey. Peggy Ptineer and Betty Nixdorf receive the re- liability and buoyant spirits of Doris Souser and Audrey Myers. To Frances Buckwalter and Phyllis Creswell goes the conservatism of Nadine Myers. The infectious giggle of Gracie Kirchner is be- queathed upon Shirley Benedict and Elaine Weinstock. Richard Mease, Kenneth Rannels and Bob Huber receive the friendly attitude of Clyde Landis and Floyd Hostetter. Anne Mendenhall, Mary Nolt, Doris Good and Phil Holloway willingly place into the capable hands of Anne Graver and John Brubaker the Ublook, sweat and tears of the magazine campaign. Nancy Bryner's fluttering eyelashes and poise are endowed upon Claire Hammond. To Nancy Turner goes the quiet efficiency of Dot Herr. Claude Gibbel willingly accepts John Wamsley's scholastic achievements. The ambition of Frances Frey, Joan Harple and Betty Nethery to become nurses is handed down to those in the junior class having the same ambition. Marilyn and Mary Ellen Dussinger bestow their art palettes to Mary Martin and Elaine Rosmann. Evelyn Felker and Helen Esbenshade give their typewriters to Mary Bletz and Lavon Armstrong. Don Terry, Reed Cheney and Raleigh See will their wrestling uniforms to Henago Maisells and Wilson Malles. Joan Klein gives her gift of gab to Miriam Sweikert. Drew Vogel's good nature goes to Henry Rudisill. Beverly Bixler's ability to mend problems is be- queathed to Kathryn Leibly. Bob Fink's famous Ford is inherited by Donald Ageson. The happy-go-lucky attitude of Danny Deiter is transferred to Earl DePugh. To Carl Lutz goes Freddie Lutz's ambition for being a truck driver. Ronnie Stuart's devilish-like actions are going to be seen in Steve Buch. The white-tassled boots of Patsy Killian and Joyce Peters are given to Jane Eckman and Janice Herr. VVith pleasure, Lorraine Landis hands her Latin book to Wanda Funk. Helen Shreiner's excellent leadership is willed to the 1951-52 Tri-Hi-Y Club. The accuracy and dependability of Kathryn Esben- shade is taken over by Sarah Forney. Sally Seiple's magnetic smile can be seen on the face of Faye Mundorf. From Nancy Beidenbaugh to Shirley Ruth goes superb singing ability. Lois King is seen wearing Thelma Brader's dimples. Pat Barley receives a little of Lois Miller's quiet- ness. Ann Edison inherits Gerry Dunlap's domestic in- terest. Mike Byrnes finishes Jerry Schlemmis game of table tennis. Marvin John's pins his patrol badges on Jack Singleton. Carole Herr's abundance of creative writing Hows from the pen of Nancy Kienzle. Betty Clark echoes a few of Erma Martin's wise- cracks. With great relief Bob Esbenshade gives his football girdle to Dottie Johnson. Bill Gatchell and Ken Bolton receive the unforget- able maneuvers of Donald Stetter. Sally Woodward shares her love of excitement and mysterious exploits with Don Henry. Carrie Piieffer wills her excess height to Bruce Goodman. The black curly locks of Gener Johnston go to Dickie Dunlevy. Merv Siegrist's driver's license is cautiously placed in the hands of Bruce Fasnacht. That satin-smooth complexion of Yvonne Stehman is passed to Bette Jean Hafer. Anne Buckwalteris abundance of week-end dates goes to Sheila McConnell. '4Moby Munson will his lowest bass note to Jack Himes. 'ei 1-ills GG Hail Al -ma Mo.-tar ci song to thee. x L. QV We appreciate our unvlerclussinen in supplying the vol- ume necessary for good school life. We are thrilled when the sections of ct great choir unite to sing ll dynamic coinposition. Many of our school endeavors were inode possible, only through the coinhined eforts of our unolerclassinen. 42 Lwmfa 43 11-1-MISS LEAMAN . . . First Row-Betty Peters, Mary Ann Sidler, Patricia LaBone, Nancy Kienzle, Sheila McConnel, Miriam Sweikert, Barbara Erb, Kathryn Leibley, Kay Alicia Baker, Yvonne Wenrich, Patricia Wallaceg Second Row-Miss Leaman, Andrew Wike, Dorothy Amand, Bette Clark, Patricia Byars, Elaine Wein- stock, Ioanne Kohr, Lois Kin , Shirley Allwine, Claire Hammond, Third Row-Robert Grossman, Richard Carl, Martin Stolpe, Henago Maisellls, Carl Lutz, Kenneth Cunninghamg Fourth Row-Richard Bell, Richard Dunlevy, Donald Garvin, Raymond Warfel, Gary Schmidt, Iames Scheid. Donald Henry, Richard Stover, Bernard Bay- miller, Robert Wertz, Charles Yecker. V 11-2-MR. LIVENGOOD . . . Front Row-Bruce Goodman, Elaine Rosman, Betty Jeanne Hafer, Mary Frances Hershey, Mary Martin, Beverly Watson, Jane Eckman, Shirley Benedict, Arlene Feather, Florence Shreiner, Wanda Funk, Second Row-Fay Mundorf, Ianice Althouse, Dottie Johnson, Donald Lutz, Claude Gibble, Henry Rudisill, Marilyn Smith, Earl DePugh, Stephen Buch, Wilson Malles, Mr. Livengood, Third Row- Bruce Fasnacht, Robert Bomberger, Carl Druckenbrod, lack Himes, lack Singleton, Michael Byrnes, Donald Agesen, James Bortziield, Kenneth Rannels, Richard Mease, Harold Rebman,VVilliam Gatchall. Absentee, Clarence Horst. 44 ll-3-MISS MORSE . . . First Row-Winifred Landis, Frances Buckwalter, Mary Bletz, Anne Graver, Rose Dougherty, Patricia Gerhart, Betty Lou Mixdorf, Lavon Armstrong, Patricia Barley, Lois Frey, Phyllis Creswellg Second Row-Peggy Rineer, Sara Forney, Janice Herr, Nancy Turner, Shirley Ruth, Joann Zander, Anne Edison, Pauline Graham, Gene Dungan, Miss Morseg Third Row-Donald Stauffer, Clarence Trego, Kenneth Krick, Dor- othy Nolt, Ivan Gerhart, Milton Scherpf, Robert Huber, john David Brubaker, Roland Leh, Homer Hess, Ken- neth Bolton. CLASS CDF '52 I-IAS BU Y YEAR As we, the Class of 1952, conclude our junior year, we recall fond memories of full and pros- perous months in school. Learning to work to- gether is the most important task of a class and our junior class play taught us how important co-operation is. Each member of the class par- ticipated in some way toward making the per- formance of f'Sky High a success. The ac- tresses, actors, committees, and coach spent a great deal of time in preparing the play for pre- sentation. lt also provided much fun and many worthwhile experiences for all concerned. Parties and dances are a part of every class. In addition to attending various private parties throughout the year, we united with the seniors and sophomores to finance a Christmas dance held in the school auditorium. Many students combined their time and talents in decorating the dance floor, providing music, and furnishing the refreshments. I Climaxing the school year, a class party was planned by members of the class. Long's Park was the place of meeting for a picnic supper later in the afternoon of the closing day of school. Many juniors spent the afternoon swimming in the Brookside Pools and joined the group after- ward for the picnic. Following the feast, danc- ing was enjoyed by all in one of the pavillions in the park. Tired but yet happy, everyone de- parted with expectations of the coming year as seniors in Manheim Township High School. Section 10-1 . . . Front row-Edris Herr, Sara Kofroth, Joyce Kershner, Joanne Evans, Esther Landis, Georgi- anne Funk, Shirley Peifer, Shirley Buch, Anna Mae Herr, Betty Seigrist, Pat lulius. Second row-George Smith, Herman Suess, Dick Williams, Tom Benner, Larry Groff, Sally Swope, janet Senft, Margaret Gorrecht, jean Bote, Audrey Dale, Mr. Stauffer. Third row-Nevin Daub, Jack Martin, Dick Nettke, Peter Andes, George Ferris, Larry Butts, Iohn Raymond, Harold Landis, Jay Fulmer, Mervin Butt, Harry Cantor. Section 10-2 . . . Front row-Evelyn Nuss, Claressa Hilton, Dorothy Cunningham, Mary Eshleman, Char- lotte Keller, Ann Geracimos, Kathryn Zarker, Helen Brown, Mary Schiedt, George Groff, Mr. Latshaw. Second row-Boy Seigrist, Pat Hawkins, Roberta Hartzell, Nancy Frank, Bette Grosh, Frank Floyd, Allan Bineer, Dick Huber, Harold Fry. Third row-Robert Brubaker, Dick Benner, Sandra Schildnecht, John Maier, Victor Weirich, Bohert Wentzel, Kent Strickler, Bill Mull, Joanne Labezuis, Jack Dalton. Absentee-Gene Evans. 46 Section 10-3 . . . First row-Clinton Frontz, Dale Lausch, Patsy Diehm, Arlene Gehman, Patricia Himes, Gaby Aronsohn, Mary Huntzinger, Betty Kunzler, Patricia Miley, Nancy Buckwalter, Richard Batzer, Mr. Kling. Second row-Donald Stein, Donald Kliewer, David Campbell, John Bowmaster, James Mease, Wilmer Esben- shade, Emma Sigafoos, Anna Harnish, Janet Pfromm, Nancy Johns. Third row-Phyllis Kilburn, Barbara Kabak- Jian, Patricia Hillard, Cassandra Fitzkee, Geraldine Grofli, Daral Rauscher, Thomas Hammer, Joseph Gerz, John VVay, Frederic Klein, Samuel Shull. Section 10-4 . . . Front row-Delores Killian, Glenn VVise, Janet Keens, Ella Mae Landis, Porcia Clark, Nancy Foreman, Yvonne Irwin, Marlene Brooks, Larry Grossman, Jean Zook. Second row-Paul Garber, Barbara Frosh, Esther Smith, Tom McMurray, Lois Geisler, Millie Martin, Audrey Diffenbach, Fay Reese, Carol Nettke, James Landis, Mr. Kreider. Third row-Mark Kessler, Carl Stauffer, Tom Tremallen, John Calilif, Scott Nissley, Scott Bomberger, Harold Esbenshade, Kenneth Forrey, Albert Armstrong, Richard Sachs. 47 'L X ,iff 4 , lf ,lx ,f 1 JJ WT, I ' .Fi . ' Section 9 HK . . . First row-Ruth Rhoads, Grace Bender, Joanne McSherry, Theodore VVeeks, Barbara Kirchoff, Anita Herr, Barbara Binkle, Dorothy Gardner, Clifford Crestwell, Richard Charles, Miss Kerr. Second row -Goldie See, Marilyn Charles, Mary Louise Shade, Lois Wfatson, Patricia Eastman, Sarah Swift, Chester Gocha- naeur, Harry Bitner, Gilbert Groff, Daniel Bare, James Ferris. Third row-Jeannette Landis, Irene Kelheffer, Marie Hershey, Eva Stetter, Darlene Sinclair, Eugene Neiss, Robert Hostetter, Stella Morgan, Joan Allen, Gail Gallegher, Eugene Rowe, Albert VValker. Absentee-Richard McCoy. X Section 9 AK . . . First row-Joan Bally, Suzanne Kohr, Joan Rineer, Shirley Jones, Nancy Landis, 'Gwen- dolyn Groff, Joan Graeff, Clauda Shelly, Donald Depugh, Harry Bender, Elmer Allwine. Second row-Arlene Dombach, Elizabeth Hostetter, Robert Shuman, George Schanz, Nevin Garner, Robert Resch, Larry Kennard, Lucas Lineberry, Lorin Clark, Ronald Coble, Mr. Kilkuskie. Third row-Janet Snyder, Mary Lou Buckwaltre, Judith Regele, Sylvia Herr, Lynne Fraim, John Byrnes, James Henderson, Charles Stouffer, Samuel Menefee, David Myers, Charlotte Long, Peggy Williamson. V 48 V Section 9 BE . . . First row-Carl Martin, Allan Stevens, Edward Myers, Lorraine Wohl, Stephanie Shuster, Joanne Kilburn, Rosemary Lerbscher, Titus Hess, Verna Bear, Kenneth Kneisley. Second row-Charles Shultz, Gloria Funk, Roberta Johnson, Robert Comp, Dorothy Dussinger, Mary Ellen Myers, Nancy Hean, Judy Resser, Joan Kopp, Miss Edwards. Third 'row-Jim Douts, Kenneth Gingrich, Fred Schneider, John David Mohler, Robert Stover, David Troop, Edward Cahn, Ethel Graver, Lois Martin, Geraldine Swinehart, Nancy Burkett. Section 9 AE . . . Front row-Mr. Eshleman, Doris Eyster, Lois Horn, Bruce Leayman, Vernon Bear, Goerge Cunningham, Henry Hopkins, Bill Parker, Nancy Cook, Harriet Levine, Alice Shenk. Second row-Sylvia Rhoads, Delores Herr, Joyce Landis, Arlene Swavely, Gail Goff, Mary Weilder, JoAnn Boehler, Delores Groff Lloyd Saner, Ernest Steudler. Third row-Bill Trapnell, Charles Moore, Charles Clark, Bill Foreman, Regina Jones, Nancy Mecum, Carl Stief, Chris Kunzler, Mike Shipe, George Alexander. 49 Section SVS . . . First Row--Marianne Lutz, Betty VVanamaker, Joyce Uhrich, Helen Hershey, Joy Rodgers, Gloria Bletz, Barbara Herr, Carroll Moorhead, Richard Radtke, Richard Beyer, Sandra Rosman. Second row- Janet Bell, Betsy Mueller, Johanne Henry, Carolyn Schairer, Marilyn Loss, Charles Landis, Peter Van Buren, William Burkhart, Leroy Esbenshade, Mrs. Shelley. Third row-Larry Albright, Wilmer Thomas, Ruth Mendenhall, VVilliam Shertz, Dale Fulmer, George Greiner, Jack Piersol, George Kinzer, Forrest Maisells. Ronald Groff. Clayton Bixler, Robert Forney.Aloserztees-Louise Altdoerffer, Joyce Dornbach. , Section 8 FS . . . First row-CDogD Blondie, Becky Kirchoff, Nancy Hill, Jeannette Ecker, Despina Vekios, Robert Buch, Donald Kurtz, Susan Schealfer, Esta Fasnacht, Jane Hopkins, Dorothy Drummond, Wayne Graefif. Second row-Paul Herr, Mary Lou Auer, Lavonne McCauley, Jackie Petery, Sally Ann Hollinger, Barbara Althoff, Jere Roth, Gwyn Howell, Linda Kenderdine, Gail Regele, Ned Rodgers, Miss Shaw. Third row-Lester Mease, Jay Hostetter, Fred Fry, Raymond Hostetter, Donald Hershey, Eugene Singleton, Burton Brenner, Joel Neiss, Ken- neth Wondler, Raymond Carbonetta, Harold Stauffer, Tom Wittle, James Root, Victor Zimmerman. 50 Section 8 NG . . . First row-John Stott, Jack Epstein, Cary Housman, Andrez Neville, Kenneth Keller, Larry Campbell, Bruce Shaeffer, Gordon James, William La Bone, Jay Charles, Thomas Groff. Second row- Iames Durham, Richard Caldwell, George Wike, Charles Bard, Arvid Scherpf, Kent Weaver, Robert Leed, john Dougherty, James Bickford, Mr. Gihble. Third row-Frank Eshelman, Alvin Moyer, Robert Houck, Samuel Martin, Robert Stadel, Frank Landis, Donald Oberson, Patrick Stver, William Ford, Bruce Stolpe, Raymond Gerhart, james Constein. V f Section S HW . . . First row-Betty Smith, Marie Evans, Edna Unangst, Benita Dougherty, Sylvia Shetter, Cynthis Landis, Deanna Reichard, Arlene White, Nancy Kauffman, Nancy Knoll, Mrs, Wise. Second row--Peggy Eisenberger, Dorothy Dungan, Susanne, Nuss, Betty Martin, Ioanne Kendig, Beverly Henderson, Janet Lefever, Lorraine Harkcom, Dorothy Wenrich, Betty Lou Parmer, Barbara Hessen. Absentee-Janice Slick. 51 Section 7 MP . . . First row-Pamela Stott, Kay Shiffer, Harb Ginder, Doris Iones, Susan Urich, Glenda Knight, Nancy Greenawalt, Donna Anthony, Rosalyn Roth, Patty Lou Edwards, Bobby Leaman, David Smith, Ralph Binkley. Second row-Sidney Pegram, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Tom Agesen, Gerald Frey, Garry Miller, Susan Bonrberger, Marianna Moorhouse, Edwin Geller, Walter Burkhart, Bob Schlotzhauser, June Graham, Eugene Buckwalter, Dick Horst. Absentees-Billy McCoy, George Hurter. Section 7 AH . . . First row-Charles Baker, Leonard Kenderdine, John Dornbach, James Wamsley, David Stevens, Robert Linton, Karen Hiestand, Ruth Nissly, Carol Beard, Fay Hershey, Eva Allwine, Helen Sammons. Second row-Emil Breuer, Iohn Swedlund, loyce Smith, Richard Swess, Joan Crowell, Judson Parker, Marcia Kynoch, Sally Williamson, Very Graybill, Robert MacPherson, Barbara Thomas, Doris Booth, Miss Hauck. Third row-Arlene Bard, Teddy Boehler, Gerald Killian, Morgon Foose, Arthur Ward, Barry Herr, Eugene Greenberg, Joyce Landis, Harold Sawyer, Geraldine Rineer, Verna McCauley, Mary Carol Weeks, Joyce Larnpartcr, Brenda Funk, Martin Maier. 52 Section 7 MW . . . First row--Donald Bletz, Glenn Armstrong, Thomas Harnish, Barbara Foltz, Jac- queline Myers, Jeralyn Way, Mason Fackert, Mary Frances MeGrann, Merrell Clark, Esther Garber, Richard Cunningham, Helen Showalter, Dorothy Shenk. Second row-Joan Rowe, Timothy Shultz, Thomas Renn, lkiary Lou Thomas, Ruth Anne Cowan, Marcia Fraim, Larry Burkett, Ronald Patton, Janet Amand, Larry Spence, Janice Boose, Robert Todd, Miss Weaver. Third row-Kenneth LaBone, Joyce Landis, Raymond Nixdorf, Claudette Kramer, Andrea Hopf, Frank Graham, Sara Ann Hess, Edward Keyser, Richard Markley, Joseph Brader, Joanne Bishop, Donna Huber. Ahsentees-James Williams, Robert Shenk. Section 7 BD . . . First row-David Brenneman, William Herr, Garson Cammauf, Robert Green, Peter Biclcford, William Osterrnyer, Dorothy Dorman, Beverly Ann Root, Jay lVlueller, Ruth Ann Bard, VVilliam Shafer, William Gamber, Brenda Goodman. Second row-Barbara Robertson, Theodore Haller, Herbert Zook, Patsy Ann Willis, Ruth Martin, Ronald Peters, Helen Nolt, Howard Swavely, Robert Markley, Douglas- Welch, Kay Shertz, Joan Stolarz, Mrs. Druckenbrod. Third row-Donald Roseman, George Kratzert, Paul De Busk, Doris Krause, Sandra Long, Susanna Hauck, Nelda Weidman, Joyce Coulter, Judith Baymiller, Elaine Trapnell, Patricia Lehigh, Ellen Felker, Susan Hillard. AlosenteeHJoe Jones. 53 aj The symphony would he impossible without the quality provided hy the different instruments. The activities of our school organizations give us all a chance to play our part in creating the tone picture we have. 54 Qzwniymiivm First row, left to right: john Wilson, Glenn Breidenstine, Mary Ann Parrner, Marvin johns, Rohert Fink, Clyde Landis, Floyd Hostetter, john Warnsley, Roger Patches. Second row, Nadine Myers, Sally Woodward, loan Klein, Nancy Bryner, Helen Shreiner, Grace Kirchner, Ann Buckwalter. Third row, Mr. Warren Rrucken- hrod, Ronald Munson, Daniel Marhley, Nancy Reidenhaugh, Burnell Wagarnan, Philip Holloway, ,larnes Benner, Miriam Greenawalt, Thomas Nissley, Gary Mundorf, Beverly Bixler, Sally Seiple. Senior Play Prompter, characters, stagehands, and make- up girls were all ready and willing on Novem- ber IO and ll when Life of the Party was presented under the direction of VVarren Druck- enbrod. With shivers of delight and expecta- tion the seniors tried hard to put this typical teen-age play over with a bang, combining work and fun at both rehearsals and in front of their audiences. The plot started simply, becoming more and more complicated as the story unfolded. Lovable Jean Hughes, a true Hbrainv, characterized by Miriam Greenawalt, continued throughout the play to baffle her family, Sally Woodward, a club conscious motherg Ronald Munson, a typi- cal father, and her sisters and brother, Anne Buckwalter, Joan Klein, and Daniel Markley. She also surprised and delighted her many friends, especially her two boy friends, one, another Nbrainv like herself, and the other the Ulsotharion of the senior class. Wheii Teddy Hughes, protrayed by Daniel Markley, found himself stuck with four dates for one party and James Benner received a precious vase thrown at him, things were anything but calm. All ended well, though, and each person founded himself the Life of the Partyv. d?1il2jiaujwid rgfwgmee jwe, l jsingbj A joanie explaining her escapaales to Mother Sally. Make it goool rloaniel Relaxing at alress rehearsal. VV ill it he good? If high hopes means anything, it will he a smash- ing hit. The usual confusion in the Hughes' house- hold. Oh, look at that Charles Atlas! Party atinosphere with joy anal anticipation except for poor Nancy. First row, left to right: Gary Mundorf, Ioan Klein, Sally Woodwar-d, Ann Buckwalter, Nancy Reiden- lmugh. Second row, Miss Hazel M. Kerr Cdirectorl, Coralene Slziflet, Audrey Myers, Beverly Bixler, Ronald Mun- son, lllary Ann Parrner, Helen Slzreiner, Ronald Stuart, Daniel Marlzley, Nliriarn Greenawalt, Glenn Breiden- 511118. Junior Play Despite shivers and shakes, the cast of Come Rain or Shine put forth all efforts to show their best thespian abilities. As in all plays there were last minute rushes and scares, but with Miss Hazel Kerr as the directress, the show went on as scheduled on March 16 and 17, 1950. Since the play was the classis first activity, all worked hard to make it a huge success. Regardless of the work, there were pleasant memories of the great junior class comedy play, which will linger through the future years. a-srasafaaaej all Q' Cer all 'mhz wide, wiclqworid, Thy prais as rirfg. First row, left to right: Nancy Heidenhaagh, Geraldine Dunlap, Mary Nolt, Beverly Bixler, james Benner, john Wilson, Philip Holloway, Martha Parker, Anne Buckwalter, Helen Shreiner, Betty Lou Nethery. Second row, Mr. Robert G. Hostetter, Nancy Bryner, Nancy Eckinan, joan Klein, Coralene Shiflet, Sally Seiple, Mary jane Peifer, Helen Eslaenshade, Marilyn Dussinger, Evenne VVails, Lorraine Landis, Kathryn Eshenshade. Third row, Mary Ann Parmer, Elva Keens, Miriam Greenawalt, Madelyn Grossman, Ioan Harple, Mary Alice Rhorer, Audrey Myers, Nadine Myers, Frances Mae Frey, Lois Miller, Carole Herr, Emma Herr. Fourth row, Ann Menden- hall, janet Senft, Helen Hough, Grace Kirchner, Thelma Brader, Mary Stoe, Drew Vogel, Daniel Markley, Donald Snyder, Dorohty Herr, Carrie Pfeiffer, Patsy Killian, Mary Ellen Dnssinger, Sally VVoodward, Williarn Priester. Fifth row, Floyd Hostetter, Herlaert Cuizningham, Marvin jones, Gary Mundorf, Thomas Nissley, Lacie Folgreyi Burnell VVaga1mm, Frank Huber, Glenn Breidenstine, Lee Leighton, Ronald Bflunson, Ronald Stuart. o ert in . EDITORIAL STAFF Business Manager .......... Beverly Bixler Co-Editors ............ Anne Buckwalter, Mary Nolt, James Benner The Press Club is composed of seniors and Aff Editor - -------'----- John Wilson a few underclassmen, whose main objective is to Spolls Ellllol ' ' Plllllp Holloway produce the annual yearbook, 'lThe Neff-Vuef' Typist '.' A nn Mendenhall The jobs of selling ads, managing sales, taking care of pictures and Writeups are just a few of Mr. Robert Hostetter. The aim of the organiza- the many tasks handled by the diilferent depart- tion this year was to create an original book with ments of the club. These departments are all plenty of pictures to help the students and fac- carefully guided by the capable faculty adviser, ulty remember this year as one of the best. .LL -AM -W -I -----1-----L'- W s qi te-if is ll Elo ihta use pledge lone lay W dl l 59 First row, left to right: Kay Baker, Carole Herr, Ioan Klein, Miriam Greenawalt, Beverly Bixler, Lor- raine Landis, Yvonne Wenrich, Nancy Kienzle. Second row, Mary Martin, Mary Nolt, Kathryn Leilaly, Mary Frances Hershey, Helen Eshenshade, Barbara Erh, Audrey Myers, Kathryn Eshenshade. Third row, Miss Rebecca C. Learnan, Janice Althouse, Shirley Allwine, Ann Geracimos, Mary jane Peifer, Lois King, Sally Woodward, Mary Ellen Dussinger, janet Senft. Fourth row, Joanne Kohr, Bernard Baymiller, Richard Dunlevy, Donald Henry Gary Schmidt, Glenn Wise, Marilyn Smith. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ............... ...... I oan Klein V Assistant Editor .. ....... Carole Herr Working industriously to produce a paper Sports Editor ...... Yvonne Wenrich worthy of membership in the National Scholas- Art Editors ...... Marilyn Dussinger, tic Press Association, the members of the Hi-Lite Mary Ellen Dussinger Stag devoted many hours gathering, Preparing? Business Managers ........ Beverly Bixler, and editing news. Miriam Greenawalt Under the capable leadership of 'loan Klein TYPES Evelyn Felker' Jane Peifet, and Carole Herr, and able assistance of Miss Rebecca Leaman, adviser, the group met Tues- Ianice Herr day mornings each week and successfully pub- dear life to meet deadlines were all a part of lished the twelve newspaper issues, each staff reporter and a great credit to the Tired feet, weary minds, and rushing for Manheim Township Hi-Lite. VIH- Cl , I I 4 nl I J A s a 5 1 99 Hail Al - mo Ma - tar ct song to H122 60 First row, left to right: Susan Hillard, Mary Nolr, Dottie Drummond, William McCoy, Rolaert Leed, Arthur Ward, Betty Smith. Second row, Charles Stauffer, Clarence Trego, Pat Hillard, Gail Goff, Sally Seiple, Miriam Greenawalt, Nancy Kienzle, Andrea Hoph, Helen Brown. Third row, Gary Mundorf, Mark Kessler, Thomas Hyland, 'lack I-limes, Richard McCoy, flames Douts, George Greinre, Mr. Alva Eshleman ladvisorl. Student Council The school organization in which the entire student body is equally and well represented is the Student Council. This organization is rapidly becoming one of more importance in school adairs. Iohs such as managing the Hal- lowe'en Contest, sponsoring social activities, and helping with school improvements fall into the hands of the council. Various meetings and conventions lceep our school in close Contact O F F I C E R S President ............. Miriam Greenawalt Vice-President . . . ....... Gary Mundorf Secretary .... ..... S ally Seiple Treasurer . . . .... Helen Brown with other schools. The faculty advisers who have faithfully supported the group,s activities are Miss Hazel Kerr, Miss Ioyzelle Peck, and Miss Betty Edwards. Much credit is due to the Student Council for the.vvork they have ac- complished and the' progress they have made within the past year. W ,idfil hifi, ral' iii ' ja? 1 First row, left to right: Martha Parker, Mary Nolt, Anne Buckwalter, Florence Shreiner, Kitty Baker, Nancy Kienzle, Lorraine Landis, Helen Shreiner, Nadine Myers. Second row, joan Klein, Grace Kirchner, Helen Hough, Shirley Ru-th, fanice Althouse, Madelyn Grossman, Mr. Wa1'ren Druckenhrod fadvisorj. Third row, Lois King, Beverly Bixler, Carole Herr, Sally Seiple, Miriam Greenawalt, Henago Maisells, jack I-limes. Fourth row, Glenn Breidenstine, john Wilson, jack Forrey, Ronald Munson, jim Benner, Marvin johns, Phillip Holloway. ational Honor F Society Membership in the Manheim Township chapter of the National Honor Society is open to juniors and seniors possessing the four quali- ties of scholarship, leadership, service, and char- acter. Approximately 25 per cent of the gradu- ating class is elected into the society, 12 per cent being admitted in the last semester of the junior year. A The emblem of this national organization O F F I C E R S President . . .I ............ Phillip Holloway Vice-President . . . .... Ronald Munson Secretary ...... ....... lk Iary Nolt Treasurer .... .... C arole Herr is the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone stands for the four qualities which its members must strive to maintaing the torch symbolizes the light of truth. Although the society is not a service club, the members successfully presented their annual induction ceremony. Warren Druckenbrod is promoter of the club. e 1 1 l Q as-fr1ssAm l . Orr all the wi, jiclealiilcl Tay Ejuisis ridfg. 1 r l w I r First row, left to right: VVillia1n Priester, Gene Dungan, Clarence Trego, Glenn Breiclenstine, Robert Wertz, ,lohn Wilsorz, Ronald Munson, Phillip Holloway, ,lohn Wmnsley. Seconrl row, Mr. Charles C. Kreioler, Bruce Fas- nacht, Charles Yecher, ,lack Himes, Bernard Baymiller, Donalcl Stauffer, Scott Bomlzerger, Marvin Jones. Third row, Ronald Stuart, Donalal Henry, Scott Nissley, Kenneth Krick, Marvin Seigrist, Thomas Hylanal, Larry Butts, Thomas Nissley, Drew Vogel. Fourth row, flames Sheial, Carl Drukenhroil, Lee Leighton, ,lack Forrey, Daniel Marleley, 'larnes Benner, Gary Munclorf, Thomas Hanrmer. Key Club A club which is known and respected for its service to the school and community is the Manheim Township Key Club. This club, spon- sored by Kiwanis lnternational, is devoted en- tirely to the boys. One of the many services it rendered was selling refreshments at basket- O F F I C E R S President .................. Robert VVertz Vice-President . . . ..... Ronald Munson Secretary , ..... ..... G lenn Breidenstine Treasurer . . . ...... Clarence Trego ball and football games. Outstanding among the highlights of the year was a trip to Reading, where the annual state convention was held. Acting as faculty adviser is Mr. Charles Kreider. fx Er'ftal,ftsif1i'i:a1J 1 To that we pledge our love 63 em lqy-al - First row, left to right: William Priester, Thomas Benner, Samuel Shull, Donald Stein, Donald Kliewer, Kent Strickler, Mark Kessler, Rohert Wertz. Second row, Mr. Warren Drukenhrod, Donald Snyder, Herbert Cunningham, jack Singleton, 'lack Himes, jack Dalton, Harry Cantor, William Mull, Phillip Holloway, john Wamsley. Third row, Clarence Trego, Ronald Stuart Kenneth Krick, Thomas. Hyland, Lee Leighton, Daniel Markley, Thomas Nissley, Scott Bomherger, Marvin johns. Fourth row, Donald Henry, Scott Nissley, john Wilson, Mervin Seigrist, Michael Burns, Gary Mundorf, Drew Vogel, Thomas Hammer. Fifth row, james Scheid, Glenn Breidenstine, jack Forrey, flames Benner, Ronald Munson. Hi-Y O F F I C E R S President .................. John Wilson Manheim Township has long been Proud of Vice-President . . . ...... Jarpes Benner its Hi-Y and the work that it does. It is com- ,iecremy ' ' R onad.MunlOn , , . reasurer . . . .... Glenn Breidenstine posed entirely of boys, Whose interest is to im- prove the school and community. Supporting a E needy family with gifts of food displayed what lic CSICIUOUY with m05t Of the Parents and Ti-' the club actually stands for. lt also sponsored Hi'Y H1CIHl36fS present- It is Sponsored by social hours after several basketball games. the YMCA under the supervision of Mr. War- Tbe actual induction was held as a pub- ren Druclcenbrod. T C4 t , er so in J wi i t ee Hail Al -ma Ma-tor CL song to H122 64 First row, left to right: Florence Shreiner, Anne Buckwalter, Eleanor McCauley, Mary Nolt, Helen Shreiner, Beverly Bixler, Nancy Reidenlaaugh, Audrey M yers, Doris Armstrong, Gladys Wendler. Second row, Sally Woodward, Nancy Eckrnan, Doris Souser, Barbara Erla, Kathryn Leilaly, Nadine Myers, Betty Lou Nethery, ,loan Harple, Kathryn Eslaenshade, Lorraine Landis, Coralene Shiflet. Third row, ,loanne Kohr, Miriam Greena- walt, lllary Ann Parmer, Nancy Bryner, Sally Seiple, Lois King, Ioan Klein, Grace Kirchner, lllartha Parker, Mary 'lane Peifer, Fourth row, Miss Hazel M. Kerr ladvisorl, llanice Herr, Evenne Wails, Thelma Brader, Mary Alice Rorher, Frances Mae Frey, Carole Herr, Helen Eslaenshade. Fifth Row, Carole Althouse, Helen Hough, A1111 Mendenhall, Dorothy Herr, Carrie Pfeiffer, Nancy Turner, Sheila McConnell. Absentee: Erma Martin. Tri H i-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf' is the slogan of each Tri- Hi-Y member. This club, limited to junior and senior girls, is a service organization of our school with Miss Hazel Kerr as the adviser. Included among the club's activities during the past year were decorating goal posts and selling refreshments at football games, ushering at vari- O F F I C E R S President ..............., Helen Shreiner Vice-President . . . .......... Mary Nolt Secretary , . . . . .Nancy Reidenbaugh Treasurer . . .... Eleanor McCauley Chaplain . . . ..... Beverly Bixler ous school programs, sponsoring movies for guidance classes, and buying gifts for old folks at Christmas time. Together, the Tri-I-li-Y and I-li-Y sponsored a convention for all district clubs and enjoyed a joint party. an l - gui licltlillainl gl Ewa ie jsinfjlrj 65 First row, left to right: Miss Florence Kreider Cadvisorj, Winifred Landis, Clanda Shelly, Mason Faclcert, Mary Ellen Myers, Barbara Erla, Rosalyn Roth, Nancy Knoll, ,loyce Smith, Thomas Nissley. Second row, Ella Landis, Larry Albright, ,loseph jones, Henry Hopkins, jere Roth, Marilyn Charles. Third row, janet Pfromm, Margaret Gorrecht, joan Allen, Drew Vogel, Daniel Markley, Kenneth Strickler, George Wike. OFFICERS ' President ................... Barbara Erb J Vice-President .... .... T homas Nissley Secretary. . ., ..... Ioan Allen This year, the Junior Red Cross reached a new high at Manheim Township. Among their gates met once every two weeks. Our chapter major achievements were entertaining guests in was proud of its two delegates, Tom Nissley the county institutions at Christmas and pack- and ,loan Allen, who held offices in the county ing gift boxes for overseas. With Miss Florence chapter. lt was leaders such as these who have Kreider as teacher-sponsor, the homeroom dele- spurred this organization on to its new heights. aaraasisaianj eil ag Olav all the wide, wicieworlcl Thy Preis as ring. 66 First row, left to right: Edna Unangst, Helen Hershey, Evenne Wails, Geraldine Dunlap, Marvin johns, Ann Mendenhall, Clyde Landis, Doris Booth, Barhara Foltz. Second row, Karen Hiestand, Ruth Mendenhall, Wninie Landis, Doris Eyster, Doris Souser, Arlene Feather, Verna McCauley, Marsha Kynoch, Carol Beard, Miss Frances Shaw. Third row, Mary Stoe, Esther Smith, Lois Geisler, Audrey Diffenhach, Dorothy Herr, Marie Her- shey, Mary Ellen Dussinger, Emma Herr. Fourth row, Bohhy Shank, Donald Hershey, Bill Parker, Henry Rudi- sill, jack Himes, jack Singleton, james Mauer, Bah Wertz. Ahsentees: Verna Bear, Erma Martin, Geraldine Kflefsley, Raleigh See, Harry Bender, Delores Herr. Safety Patrol This group of junior and senior high school pupils who compose the Manheim Township Safety Patrol are interested in promoting safety on our school buses and on the highways. Members are chosen by recommendation of the teachers or of the officers. Our fine safety record may be credited to the excellent buses, capable drivers, and efficient patrol. The highlights of the school year were: OFFICERS Captain ................... Marvin Iohns Co-Captain ..... ..... G eraldine Dunlap First Lieutenant ............ Evenne Wails Second Lieutenant .......... Clyde Landis Secretary .............. Ann Mendenhall Bein uests at a Franklin and Marshall foot- S S 4 g I ball ame artici at1n in the safet atrol 8 2 P P 8 Y 'P parade, and holding the annual party in the school cafeteria as a climax to the year's activi- ties. Guiding and instructing this service organ- ization in all its efforts was Miss Frances Shaw. fx er+'fijaaarssJ'i1aaJ I To that we pledge our love M Iqy-al - ty First row, left to right: Florence Shreiner, Ealris Herr, Dorothy Shertz, Shirley Allwine, Evelyn Nnss, Betty jean I-lafer, Nancy Kienzle, Elaine Bosrnan. Second row, Betty Clark, Einrna Sigafoos, Betty Kunzler, Charlotte Keller, joanne Evans, Kathryn Zarker, Patsy Diehrn, Kay Baker, Shirley Peifer, Pat Hirnes. Thiral row, Janice Althouse, Barlaara Kaloakjian, Gahy Aronsohn, Ann Geracimos, Georgianna Funk, Patricia Hawkins, Pat Byars, Patricia LaB0ne, Mary Eshlernan. Fourth row, Mrs. Esther Fritz, Cassandra Fitzkee, Sandra Schildnecht, Robert VVertz, Bernard Bayniiller, Peter Andes, Pat Hillard, Beverly lfVats0n, Claire Hammond. l OFFICERS President ...,..... ...... N ancy Kienzle Vice-President . . . .... Claire Hammond Secretary .... ..... I anice Althouse Treasurer . . . .... Kay Alicia Baker The Senior High Dramatists have come to the end of another successful year. This year they were under the leadership of Mrs. Esther H. Fritz, a newcomer to the faculty. After this, several skits were produced and they presented a short play for the enjoyment of the student body in an assembly during Feb- During their meetings, characterization of FUHTY- parts Was learned. The art of acting and stage T116 21111111211 Club picnic C0DC1UClCCl the year make-up was studied. of many and varied activities. b A I . A 5 'tj j 1 J i EJ ' G6 Hall Al - ma Ma - ter' o, song to f hw - 68 First row, left to right: Brenda Goodman, Doris Booth, Joyce Lamparter, Marcia Fraim, Verna McCauley, Sandra Long, Suzanne Hauck, Dorothy Drummond, Joan Stolarz, Joyce Smith, Mary Frances McGrann, Jeralyn Wlay, Eva Allwine, Sandra Rosman. Second row, Marsha Kynoch, Geraldine Rineer, Carol' Beard, Joan Rowe, Brenda Funk, Joan Craul, Jackie Myers, Joanne Bishop, Ellen Felker, Susan Hillard, Joanne McSherry, Alice Shank, Dorothy Gardner, Miss Hazel Kerr, Third row, Ruth Cowan, Ruth Nissley, Helen Hershey, Barbara Thomas, Louise Altdoerffer, Barbara Altoff, Joanne Henry, Jere Roth, Jeannette Landis, Grace Bender, Claudia Shelley, Lois Horn, Patti Eastman. Fourth row, Rosalyn Ruth, Gail Gallagher, Lorraine Mohl, Roberta John- son, Dorothy Dussinger, Lois Watson, Lynn Fraim, Stel.a Morgan, Sally Swift, Joan Kopp, Joan Allen, Charlotte Long, Peggy Williamson, Darleen Sinclair. Fifth row, Paul Herr, Larry Berkett, Jerald Killian, Allen Stevens, George Cunningham, Robert Markley, George Alexander, Samuel Menefee, Eugene Rowe, Gilbert Groff, Theo- dore VVeeks, Robert Green, Fred Fry, Richard Cunningham, David Stevens. Junior Dramatics Club Grease paint and footlights play an im- portant part in the lives of the members of the Junior Dramatics Club. These aspiring young thespians learn all the tricks of the trade under the capable leadership of Miss Hazel Kerr. Act- ing, directing, and make-up are some of the orricfans President .................. Stella Morgan Secretary .................... Joan Allen many arts of show business they learn during their weekly meetings. Young Tallulah Bankheads and Kathryn Cornells display their talents in an annual assem- bly program, at which time they never fail to bring down the house. Every spring an eve- ning production is given and all first-nighters agree that they ought to be on television. bat' 'rsuarmrda e ' e iff-iwjmjf.iejeL!5, 3 .el 5 5 or t ' E Hc11.iMc1n,-harm lltwnshtp High of that we sing 1 l First row, left to right: Arlene Gehman, Betty Lou Nethery, Nancy Reidenbaugh, Shirley Benedict, Betty Seachrist, Kathryn Leibly, Joyce Kirshner, Kathryn Esbenshade, Lorraine Landis, Barbara Erb, Patsy Julius, Anne Buckwalter, Coralene Shiflet, Florence Shreiner, Kay Baker, Mr. Harold Shaar Cdirectorj. Second row, Pat LaBone, Betty Clark, Betty Lou Nixdorf, Mildred Martin, ,loan Harple, Mary Frances Hershey, Kathryn Zarker, Dorothy Herr, jane Eckman, Mary Nolt, Helen Shreiner, Patsy Diehm, Frances Mar Frey, Mary Eshelman, Yvonne Wenrich, Shirley Ruth. Third row, Sally Swope, Pat Hillard, Betty Kunzler, Anne Eidson, Gaby Aronsohn, Carole Herr, Nancy Foreman, Doris Souser, jean Rote, Geraldine Graff, Barbara Kabakjian, Shirley Buch, Claire Hammond, Nancy johns, Sally Seiple fsecretaryj, Frances Buclzwalter. Fourth row, Sally Woodward, Lois Geisler, Beverly Bixler, Gene Dungan, Richard Nettke, Kenneth Cunningham, Robert Gross- man, Henry Rudisill, john Shipe, Robert Brubaker, Larry Graff, David Campbell, Anna Harnish, Helen Hough, Dorothy johnson, Elva Keens, 'loan Klein. Fifth row, Thomas Hyland, Donald Snyder, Donald Stauffer, Robert Wertz, ,lay Fulmer, Herbert Cunningham, Roger Patches, Phillip Holloway, Harold Buckwalter, Donald Garvin, Marvin johns, Donald Stetter, Thomas Tremellon, Ronald Stuart, Bernard Baymiller, Peter Andes. Sixth row, Gary Mundorf fpresidenti, Frank Huber, Carl Druckenbrod Cvice-presidentl, Donald Henry, Harry Cantor, Ron- ald Munson, Carroll Boughter, jack Forrey, james Bortzfelal, Michael Byrnes, ,lamse Scheid, Lee Leighton, Clar- i ence Horst, ,lack Himes, Harold Landis, Daniel Markley, Drew Vogel. Absentee: Erma Martin. Choir Voices of members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes were all combined in the Manheim Township A Capella Choir, which met every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday in room 202 during 7th period. This choir, under the direction of Harold W. Shaar, not only sang in assemblies, but also gave performances in their ovvn inimitable style throughout the O F F I C E R S President ................ Gary Mundorf Vice-President . . . .... Carl Drukenbrod Secreatry ...... ....... S ally Seiple Librarian .,.. .... E mia Martin school year for various organizations, ending with the annual original spring concert. The officers of this activity worked hard and long. and should be given special recognition for this work. Laggil H9 gm 1 5 4 ri 1 5 5 i l Orr all the wide, wiclqworld Thy prcis as rizfq. 1 Loma. First row, left to right: Brenda Goodman, Carroll Moorehead, Wilmer Thomas, Gerald Killian, Ralph Binkley, Raymond Nixalorf, George Kunzler, Frank Eshelman, Harold Sawyer, Richard Horst, Douglas Welch, Richard Radtke, Larry Burkett, ,lohn Dombach, Donald Bletz, Helen Sammons. Second row, Mr. Harold W. Shaar, Dorothy Shenk, Nancy Kauffman, Ioyce Smith, Richard Cunningham, Morgan Foose, jr., ,loan Bally, jerlyn lfVay, joseph Brader, Kay Shiffer, Eva Allwine, Masson Fackert, David Stevens, Doris jones, Ruth Bard, Esther Garber. Third row, Dottie Lou Gardner, Arlene Bard, Beverly Root, joanne Bishop, Ianice Boose, Ruth Cowan, Gloria Bletz, Sally Williamson, Harriet Levine, Mary Frances McGrann, janet Snyder, Barbara Hessen, Verna Bear, jackie Keller, Arlene White, jane Hopkins, Lorraine Wohl. Fourth row, Esta Fasnacht, Suzan Sheaffer, janet Bell, Barbara Herr, Betty Martin, Nancy Hill, Betty Lou Parmer, Ruth Martin, Sara Ann Hess, Marcia Fraim, Stephanie Shuster, Verna McCauley, Barbara Binkley, Ruth Nissley, Ioyce Lamparter, Claudia Shelly, Louise Altdoerffer. Fifth row, Lois Martin, Iudith Resser, Betty Smith, Despina Vekios, Susan Hauck, Arlene Dambach, johanne Henry, Carolyn Shyer, Andrea Hoff, Barbara Altoff, Joyce Landis, A. joyce Landis, Sandra Long, Shirley jones, Ellen Felher, Brenda Funk, Linda Kenderdine, Lois Watson. Sixth row, Margaret VVilliamson, fere Roth, Ioan Kopp, Marilyn Loss, Marie Hershey, Eva Stetter, Gwen Howell, Lynn Fraim, Nancy Meekin, Stella Morgan, Susan Bomberger, ludy Baymiller, Gail Goff, Patty Eastman, Nancy Landis, Betty Miller, Betsy lllueller. OFFICERS Junior Choral Club President ...................... Gail Goff Vice-President . . . ..... Linda Kenderdine This year, as in past years, the Junior Choral Secretary ...... ..... P eggy Williamson Cluh contributed to the musical entertainment of Manheim Township High School. . Under the capable direction of Harold W. This club includes treble voices of the sev- Shaar, this group worked hard for its part in enth, eighth and ninth grade students, who the Christmas program and the annual Spring are aiming their talents toward the Senior Concert. A Capella Choir. 5539559 Q Fraud 1 To that we pledge our love M lqy-al - ty 71 r First row, left to rights Madelyn Grossman, Emma Herr, Nadine Myers, Yvonne Irwin, Edward Cahn, Janet Senft, Judson Parker, John Maier, William Parker, Frederic Klein, John Way, Glenn Breidenstine. Second row: John Wamsley, Robert Hostetter, Kay Baker, Rebecca Kirchoff, Nevin Daub, Cynthia Landis, Barbara Binkle, Sheila McConnell, Sara Ann Forney, Patricia Eastman, Sylvia Shetter, Ann Graver, Wil- liam Foreman, Charles Clark, George Alexander, Richard Benner, Jere Schlemn. Third row: Rose Mary Lerbscher, Joan Bally, Gael Regele, Theodore Haller, Kenneth LaBone, Paul Herr, Thomas Nissley, Martin Maier, Clifford Creswell, Joyce Landis, Wanda Funk, Jay Mueller. Fourth row: Ethel Graver, Judith Begele, Scott Bomberger, Regina Jones, Dorothy Dungan, David Brenne- man, Fred Schneider, Mervin Butt, Denneth Forrey, Elmer Allwine, George Groff, Elizabeth Seachrist, Thomas McMurray, Clinton Frantz, Janice Althouse, Martha Parker, Jean Zoolc, Miss Marybelle Nissley Cdirectorl, John Swedlund, Williain Gamber, Jay Hostetter, Albert Armstrong, Sarah Swift, Dick Betzer, Daral Rauscher. OFFICERS President .......... Sheila McConnell Vice-President ........ Kenneth Forrey Secretary ...... ..... A nne Graver Cn the football Held, on parade, and on the concert stage, the Manheim Township High School Band is always out in front. With Miss ors by being selected to attend County and Dis- Mary Belle Nissly as director, the band earned trict Band, while two members were fortunate many praises and prizes in the numerous parades enough to be selected for State Band. and farm shows in whichit participated. Congratulations, Band, for a Hue year of Individual band members also merited hon- work! ' I M- fi w -1 a Q a I 1 5 R d I , t S 3 ee Hcul Al - me Ma - ter' ct song to thee . 72 First row, left to right: Robert Hostetter, Becky Kirchoff, Kenneth LaBone, Theodore Howler, Cynthia Landis, Sylvia Shetter, Sally Swift, Jud Parker, Barbara Kirchoff, james VVamsley. Second row, Rosemary Lerb- scher, Gail Regele, Marianna Moorehouse, Williarn Ford, Charles Clark, jay Mueller, William Foreman, Clifford Creswell, Martin Mairer, Merle Clark, George Kratzert, Herbertlook, Robert Todd, Paul Herr, loanne Mc- Sherry, Ethel Graver. Third row, Brenda Funk, Dianna Reichard, Thomas Renn, Robert Lemon, Dorothy Dun- gan, Regina Jones. Fourth row, 'lay Hostetter, Edward Myers, ,lohn Swedland, VVillia1n Gamber, james Dur- ham, Gene Rowe, Donald Oberson, Donald Rosman, Bruce Scheaffer, Miss Mary Belle Nisslv, Arthur VVard, Donald Kurtz, Paul DeBusk, ' J Although they present few concerts. they receive excellent training for the Senior Band under the baton of Miss Mary Belle Nissly. These young musicians learn to play in cut-time, a band essential, and get the feel of the many Sounds of martial music pervade the band- room during the weekly rehearsals of the jun- ior Band. A new organization, the Junior Band, can be heard tuning up every Thurgdgyi mom- Sharps and Hats found in band music. Their ing for a practice period. repertoire includes many varieties of music. A I 6 X j j 1 c rm tif for s e Hall Manahatm ibwnstuy High of ihee we s mg 73 1 l First row, left to right: Helen Shreiner, Mary Ann Partner, Yvonne lmvin, Sheila McConnell, Nancy Landis, Ann Grarer, lllartha Parker, Judson Parkeniilanet Senft, Edward Cahn. Second row, Florence Shreiner, Thomas Mcllflurray, Albert Armstrong, Richard Batzer, Daral Rauscher, Glenn Breidenstine, 'lohn VVay, ,lohn Maier, William Parker, Nevin Dauh, Nadine Nlyers, john lfVa1nsley, Emma Herr, Madelyn Grossman. Third row, ,loan Bally, Dottie Lou Gardner, Sally Willia11ison, Eva Stetter, Mervin Ratt, Clinton Frontz, ,lean Zoolc, Nliss lllary Belle Nissly, Richard McCoy, lanice Althonsz, Dorothy Dzmgan, Helen Brown, Ethel Graver, Peggy lVllllH117SO11, lady Regel, Barbara Binlzlel Stella Morgan. Orchestra Under the capable direction of Miss Mary Belle Nissly, the senior orchestra members Work toward the goal of perfection in their playing. The orchestra made several appearances this year when they participated in assemblies, the senior play, and the annual Christmas program. During most of the rehearsals, the orchestra OFFICERS President . , . . . .... Madelyn Grossman Vice-President .... ...... H elen Shreiner Secretary ...... ..... N adine Myers practices the music which they present in the annual Instrumental Spring Concert. Each year, these musicians are given a chance to learn the proper way to conduct and are per- mitted to conduct the school orchestra. 'QQQJJ lainlildJliQ Olav all the wi1le,wide,worlci Thy Preis E riffig. First row, left to right: Ioan Bally, Dottie Lou Gardner, Nancy Landis, Sally Swift, fud Parker, Barhara Kirchoff, james Wamsley. Second row, Carolyn Schierer, Betsy Mueller, Sally Williamson, Lavonne McCauley, Sylvia Shetter, Cynthia Landis, Barhara'Binkle, Patty Eastman, Marianna Moorehouse, Gail Regele, Becky Kirchoff, Robert Hostetter. Third row, George Kinzer, Ted Weeks, William Ostermyer, john Swedland, jay Hostetter, William Gamher, Martin Mairer, Charles Clark, jay Mueller, Dorothy Dungan, Ethel Graver, Judy Reigle. Fourth row, Eva Stetter, llfliss Mary' Belle Nissley, Bruce Scheaffer, Stella Morgan, Gloria Funk, Mary Frances McGrann. ' Junior Grchestra Gaining valuable orchestral experience is the main desire of the Junior High Orchestra. These young musicians rehearse every week under the direction of Miss Mary Bell Nissly. Little publicity is given their eflorts until they are heard in assembly, their achievements are then appreciated by everyone. A big moment came in the Spring Concert when they polished off their part of the pro- gram with finesse. Accomplishments of the past year were especially noted in the fine rendition they gave of 'Festival March . Good instru- mental music will be heard in the school as long as this fine organization keeps training its members for the Senior Orchestra. fx 35399592 awjawl t To that we pledge our love 3 lqy-cll - ty 75 Left to right: Lois King, Helen Shreiner, joan Klein, Mary Illartin, Ioanne Kahr, Grace Kirchner, Marilyn Smith, Doris Soaser, Mary Frances Hershey Mary jane Peifer, Kathryn Leilaley, Pat LaBone, Nancy Eckman, Eleanor McCauley, Thelma Bracler, Fay Mundorf, Barbara Erh, Beverly Birxler, Evelyn Felker, Caralene Shiflet, Beveflj' Watson, Mary Alice Rohrer, Ioan Harple, Mm-y Nolt, Mary Stoe, Peggy Herr, Florence Shreiner. Drill Team VVorking hard, practicing daily, and march- ing at every football game in their blue and White uniforms-these were the duties of the 1950-51 Drill Team. Under the capable leader- ship of Nancy Eckman and the expert direction of Mrs. Barbara Davis, these 26 girls formed various designs on the football Held. The VVind Mill , In My Merry Oldsmobilev, and a Hag drill were some of the outstanding per- formances which entertained the spectators. Each exhibition ended with the traditional Mn for- mation while the Alma Mater was played. Everyone greatly appreciated the work, time, and effort given by these girls to this organiza- tion. Their school spirit and enthusiasm helped to make the drill team of this season the best ever. fl r 3 Hail Al-ma Ma-tar o, song to H122 .I -I 1 First row, left to right: Anne Bnckwalter, Nancy Reiolenlmugh, Yvonne Wenrich, Nancy Kienzle. Sec- ond row, Sally Seiple, Pat Hillm-cl, Mirimn Greenawnlt, Nancy Bryner. They have cheered at all varsity football, ' basketball, and junior varsity away games. The girls have conducted numerous pep rallies and introduced several cheers which helped a great This group of eight girls has been one of deal in leading the teams to victory. Coached our most elficient and hardworking cheerleading by Miss Rebecca Leaman, the squad deserves Squads- much credit and appreciation. A5 i 5 l 5' of ,JJ l jj i l 3 his Ha1lMan-helm lbwnship Hugh of thee we sing 77 Left 10 1-ight: Gwen Howell, Gail Goff, Betseller, Linda Kenalerdine, Sidney Pegram, Mary Ellen iilyers, Barlaara Herr, Pamela Stott. Junior Cheerleaders Pep, vim, and vigor are displayed by the junior High Cheering Squad whenever they enthusiastically cheer their team on to victory. Chosen by the junior high, these girls work hard, leading cheers for all the junior high home basketball games and the junior varsity games. New cheers are being added all the time as they swap with the Senior High Cheer leaders. Coached by Miss Rebecca Leaman, these girls look forward to the time when they can try out for the Senior Cheering Squad and travel to the away games. deasaaladaejagm aa Oizr all the wide, wiciaworld Thy jymis es rift. r r r F I t First row, left to right: Betty Lou Nethery, Carole Herr, Beverly Watson, Evenne Wails, Chris Hilton, Lorraine Landis. Second row, Elaine Weinstock, Madelyn Grossman, Martha Parker, Kathryn Eslzenshade, Miss Mary Weaver fadvisorl. Third row, Pat Byars, Sally Woodward, Nancy Eckrnan, Sally Seiple. OFFICERS President ................... Sally Seiple Vice-President .... Martha Parker Strains of music seemingly from another land F1-iliigr I I .i 'I .4 I U f,','.'1Q1,,,,cjf,mEikIj,ZEf can be heard coming from Miss Mary VVeaver's room when the French Club holds its meetings A Candle light Service was held in the Past every other Week' year during the Christmas season, to which all All procedures, such as devotions, minutes, French Classes were invited- and Calling of the roll are done in French, The activities of this club have promoted and members who participate are entertained interest in the French language and a better un- with typical French songs, games, and skits. derstanding of the French people. J Qijiilggsifiidlr' To that we pledgeour love cm lqy-cll - 'gy 79 First row, left to right: Sally Swift, Ioan Allen, Kathryn Zarlzer, Mary Eshlernan, Shirley Peifer. Sec- ond row, Roberta Johnson, Georgianna Funk, Pat Hawkins, Bliss Betty Edwards Cadvisorj. Third row, Charlotte Keller, Ann Gerasinios, Helen Brown. Fourth row, janet Senft, Sandra Schildnecht, Cassandra Fitzkee, janet Pfromm, Edward Cahn. Fifht row, Barhara Grosh, Sally Swope, Betty Grosh, Willia111 Parker, George Cunning- ham. Sixth row, Donald Kliewer, Frederick Klein, Peter Andes, Kent Striclaler. Creative Writing Club Short stories, poems, and plays all How from the pens of the members of the Creative VVriting Club. Organized by Miss Betty Edwards, the club is open to sophomores only. It allowed any of them with the urge to write, an opportunity to express himself. A short business meeting preceded the work period, at which time contests to be entered were discussed. Following that, everyone got down OFFICERS President .................. Helen Brown Vice-President . . . ....... Betty Grosh Secretary ...... . . . . .Ann Geracimos Treasurer . . . .... Mary Eshleman to work, writing on such varied topics as the i'Pennsylvania Dutch, 'KA Storm , and What Christmas Means to Mew. Some ambitious authors even tried their hand at modern and humorous poetry. ln addition to this, the writ- ings of other teen-age authors, published in the '4Literary Cavalcade Magazine to which the club subscribed, were read and criticized. bu fi l I I . I I Jena 1 2 V. 4 r 2, 2 96 Hail Al -me Mo - ter o, song to time Wt, -, , l has undertaken many and varied projects. During the Christmas season, cards were made and displayed and tree ornaments for the Witlm brush and palette in hand the Art Christmas assembly were designed by the entire Club has demonstrated their individual skills grOup- and talents. Oil painting, copper working, and etching Under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Iohn- were some of the projects undertaken by this son, this group of senior high school students talented group during the last semester. 595555 liirisglljii 135 tial HailMat1-haim 'Riwtihip Hthgh of thee we Sing 81 Left to right: Donald Terry, Bernard Baymiller, Roger Patches, Robert Wentzel, Raleigh See. Arvid Sberpf, Gordon james, Thomas Graff, Ward P. Latslmw Cadvisorj. Absentee: Herbert Cuuingham. Aeronautics Club The Areonautics Club piloted by Mr. Lat- shaw has flown a well charted course. The future airmen delved into the principles of navi- gation, map reading, meteorology, and aircraft identification. Morse code was studied with the aid of a set of recordings designed for the pur- pose. Members of the club sold Manheim Town- OFFICERS President ........ .... B ernard Baymiller Vice-President ..... ..... Go rdon james Secretary-Treasurer .. .... Robert VVentzel ship High School book covers as a project to raise funds for their treasury. Boys from the club served as aircraft spot- ters at the Nellfsville Post during several recent drills. M5551 g 9 ew weld dei' .6 Oar all the wide, wiclqworld Thy yrms as rang. First row, left to right: Lois Miller, Florence Shreiner, Mary Ann Sidler, Betty jean Hafer, Audrey Myers, Nancy Kienzle, Patricia Wallace, Elaine Rosman, Iean Zook, Second row, Mrs. Dorothy B. Nystrom, Helen Eshenshade, Shirley Allwine,, Wanda Funk, Patsy Diehm, Mary Frances Hershey, Barbara Erla, Martha Parker, Frances Mae Frey. Third row, Ella Mae Landis, Francis Buckwalter, Kay Baker, Madelyn Grossman, Coralene Shiflet, Evelyn Felker, Geraldine Dunlap, Patsy Miley, Grace Kirchner. Fourth row, Mary jane Peifer, Patricia LaBone, Elaine Weinstock, Kathryn Zarker, Nancy Buckwalter, Shirley Ruth, Betty Nixdorf, Patricia Gerhart, Ann Geracimos, Virginia Eidson, Carole Herr. Fifth row, Porcia Clark, Elva Keens, Erma Mar- tin, Dorothy Herr, Anna Harnish, Lois Geisler, Audrey Diffenbach, janet Senft, Emma Sigafoos, Shirley Peifer. Ahsentees: Marilyn Dussinger, Mary Ellen Dussinger, Emma Herr, Patsy Killian, Esther Landis, Ann Mendenhall, Etienne Wails. Service Club Many of the general duties to be done in the library are performed by members of the Library Service Club. These hard working mem- bers take charge of exhibits and displays in the showcase. Story telling to the pupils of the Neff School, helping in the Neff library, or- ganizing the annual Hower show, and taking charge of the health room in the absence of OFFICERS President ............... Florence Shreiner Vice-President . . . ...... Barbara Erb Secreatry ................... Janice Herr Miss Armstrong, are other routine duties. Also, an assembly program is presented by them dur- ing Book Week. This Worthy organization, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Dorothy B. Nystrom, is an aid to everyone and a great asset to the high school. la l J l I 9 V A I 3 what Q E S E T32 that in pgdgiur love M Pqy-al Q is First row, left to right: jackie Myers, Helen Hershey, Arlene White, joyce Domlaach, Ioyce Coulter, Eva Allwine, Helen Sammons, Carol Beard, joan Bally. Second row, Betsy Mueller, johanne Henry, Joyce Uhrich, Elaine Trapnell, Kay Shertzyfatsy Willis, Arlene Domhach, Delores Herr, Doris Eyster. Third row, Mrs. Dor- othy B. Nystrom, Richard Pfadtke, Birth Mendenhall, Ellen Felker, Louise Altdoerffer, Barahara Thomas, Anita Herr, Robert Green. Foarh row, Andrez Neville, Mason Fackert, Merrell Clark, Thomas Renn, joseph Brader, Edward Keyser, Harold Sawyer, William Ostermayer. Alzsentees: ,loyce Smith, Ruth Nissly, ,lere Both, Sandra Roseman, Delores Graff, Rosalyn Both, Boherta johnson, Rohert Leaman, Harry Bender, ,loan Allen, 'loan Bally, Nelda Weidman. Junior Service Club This group of students will he seen taking care of the libraryls housekeeping duties, return- ing books to the shelves, or mending hooks. They also collate hooks, paste pockets, and lac- quer the covers of new books. Responsibility for the straightening of books on the shelves and the general appearance of the main reading room, the workroom, and the conference room is their chief concern. Much credit is due these younger students for their interest shown in the school library. Le fl T ii Ae a 96 Henri - ma Ma - ter' CL song to H122 First row, left to right: Mrs. Helen Wise fadvisorl, Susanne Kohr, janet Keens, Mildred Martin, Ar- lene Gehinan. Second row, Sara Koffoth, Shirley jones, Shirley Buch, Geraldine Graff. Third row, Yvonne Irwin, Anna Mae Hnlaer, Nancy Landis, Esther Landis. Fourth row, Lois Martin, Ella Mae Landis, Eva Stetter, Porcia Clark, Nancy Foreman, Irene Kilheffer. F. H. A. By performing many duties, the girls in F. H. A. Club are acquiring practical experience for the future. This year the club was composed of ninth and tenth grade girls. Many social events have kept the girls busy throughout the year. The annual visit to the state farm show provided fun for all, and the traditional Mother and Daughter Banquet held OFFICERS President ................ Nancy Foreman Secretary .... .... E sther Landis Treasurer .... .... E lla Mae Landis in the spring proved to be very exciting. Stuffed toys were made hy the club for the Junior Red Cross to send overseas. The girls sponsored various food sales during,the year, which included a popcorn and candied-apple sale preceding the holidays. Mrs Helen. Wise is club advisor. 54i5,ii,!j1gt91gJljjii3t3 Hdlllvldllslldltll 'llavftlshlp High of thee we Sing First TOW, left to right: Daral Rauscher, Yvonne Irwin, Alhert Armstrong, Martin Stolpe, Esther Smith. Glenn Wise, Marilyn Smith, Samuel Shall. Second row, Wir. flames Livengood, Thomas Benner, john Maier, Claude Gilahle, jack I-limes, Ivan Gerhart, Milton Sherpf, jack Singleton, john Kaliff, Tom McMurray, Homer Hess. Science Club Newly organized this year, the Science Club has completed a successful year under the leader- ship of Mr. James Livengood. Conducting experiments on new products and processes enables students to learn more about modern science by actual participation in the experiments. They also worked toward the Philadelphia OFFICERS President ................. Martin Stolpe Vice-President .... ..... A lbert Armstrong . . . . .Esther Smith . . . .Glenn Wise Secretary .... Treasurer . Science Fair and the Westinghouse Talent Search Scholarship, which was limited to seniors. Membership is open to senior high pupils interested in learning more concerning science than they can secure in regular class periods. Migiilgialjajle Orr all fha wi1ie,wi:ie,worlcl Thy pmis as riufg. Om' Schgol in Actibffz Our Musicians 88 Our streaks and srreaketts give m1'iatio1z to tempo and 1'0lu111e. Om' Spirits and feelings are Ct'l1'1'i9f1 into the mrious contests our teams fake part in. 90 Glfifeficg First row, left to right: Larry Graff, Steve Buch, Fred Snyder, Daniel Bare, Robert Brubaker, George Graff, Elmer Allwine, Eugene Rowe, Richard Nettke, Richard Dunlevy, Samuel Menefee. Second row, Mr. Paul Wenrich Ccoachj, Roland Leh, john Maier, Richard McCoy, Thomas Hyland, Reed Cheney, George Smith, Larry Butts, john Wamsley, Richard Carl, jay Fullmer, Clarence Trego, Albert Armstrong, Mr. Alex Kilkuskie Kcoachj. Third row, jack Dalton, Ronald Munson, Burnell Wagaman, Phillip Holloway, Herbert Cunningham, Richard Stover, Robert Esbenshade, Ivan Gerhart, Carl Drukenbrod, john Raymond. Fourth row, Charles Stauffer, Donald Henry, Scott Nissley, jack Forrey, Scott Bomberger, Martin Stolpe, Mervin, Siegrist, john W'ilson, Gary Jllundorf, Thomas Hammer, William Mull. p VARSITY FOOTBALL After three weeks of practice in the hot summer sun, the 1950 Varsity Football Squad, under the leadership of Coaches Paul Wen- rich, Alex Kilkuskie, and Nelson Gibble, opened its season with a game at Manheim Boro on September 9. Speed was the chief factor as the Streaks overpowered the heavy Manheim Boro team 26-O. The first home game of the season pitted the Blue Streaks against the team from Shillington High School for the first time. After a faulty start the Townshippers got rolling and outran and outpassed the Berks County boys 33-13. Manheim Township ran into a snag at Eliza- bethtown and went down fighting to the tune of 27-0. The outcome of the next game wasn't any brighter for the Streaks, as they were upset by Red Lion 27-13 in a game played at Stumpf Field during a dense fog. 'iii lid-F A lec- inaglilljiarljhaim cg' get ie, jainjj The Blue and White engaged Columbia in a tiff which Went scoreless for three periods before the Streaks broke the ice and scored three tallies to Win 19-O. Manheim Township traveled to Palmyra in an effort to defeat the Palms . The first half was definitely in our favor but injuries kept the Blue Streaks from getting an offensive started, and they bowed 27-19. 1 The Townshippers found themselves again the next game and ran roughshod over a small Patton Trade squad 26-6. The Streaks then journeyed to Ephrata, and by playing heads up ball, overcame the favored Mountaineers , 20-7. Now, get in there and fightln The final game of the season was played at Stumpf Field against our rivals from the north, Lititz. The Streaks led until the final two min- utes of the game when the Pretzels pushed over a decisive counter to win 12-7. lX'1Tl'lS Opp. Sept 9-Manheim Boro Cawayj 26 Sept 16-Shillington Chomel .. 33 Sept 22-Elizabethtown Cawayi O Sept. 30-Red Lion Chomel . . . 13 Oct. 7-Columbia ChomeD .... 19 Oct. 14-Palmyra Cawayl .... 19 Oct. Oct. Nov 21-Patton Trade Chome . . 26 27-Ephrata Cawayl ..... 20 6-Lititz Chomel . . . 7 Smear 'em, Dick! 'utgillgdel Saddle on all the wide, wiclegworlcl Thy Preis as ring 'Fill 'em up Let us play, coach! f'W'lmt shall we do, Al? Hugh! HGet those Pretzels, you guys! Rah! Rah! Rah! g'sm.jwg4alJffjbaaff1 To 'rhaa we pledge our love 551 lqy-al - lqfypu 94 First row, left to right: Doris Souser, Shirley Allwine, Nancy Bryner, Yvonne Wenrich, Evelyn Felker, Mary Stoe, Nancy Eckman, Anne Bnckwalter, Thelma Brader, Frances Mae Frey, Helen Brown. Second row, Faye Mnndarf, Nancy Kienzle, lloanne Kilburn, Shelia McConnell, loan Harple, Nancy Reidenbaagh, Beverly Bixler, Lois King, Grace Kirchner, Betty Lou Nethry. Third row, Mary Frances Hershey, Mrs. Barbara S. Davis, Rosemary Lerbscher, Barbara Kabakjian, Lynn Frairn, Sally Woodward, Pat Hillard, Sally Seiple, Pat I-limes, Sally Swift, Emma Sigafoos, Barbara Binlzley, Lois Watson, janet VValliclc. HDCKEY, , With pep and vigor, with shouts and yells. the Hockey Team of 1950 completed its season with a near perfect record. ln the fall of 1950, the M.T.H.S. Streakettes began grueling prac- tice. Night after night, they could be seen on the hockey Held with those familiar sticks and balls. A dribble, a drive, a pass, and a goal, over and over again. The untiring efforts paid worthfy dividends as our girls defeated team after team and came to a close victory for the championship. Under the capable direction of Coach Davis, and with the unfailing spirit of Captain Pug Eckman, our Hockey Team has overwhelmingly displayed the spirit of good sportsmanship and endless loyalty to lX1.T.H.S. 1 S MTHS opp. YVest Lampeter Chomej . . . . 6 0 Quarryville Cawayl .... 1 0 New Holland Chomel Y .... 3 1 Manor CawayD ...... 1 1 Lititz Chomel ......... 2 1 West Lampeter CawayD . . . 1 0 Quarryville Chomel ...... 3 0 New Holland Cawayl .... 0 O Manor ChomeD ...... 3 1 Lititz CawayD . . . O 1 .1 La fi Q1 99 ' 5 1 A 1 Q Hail Al -ma Mo,-tat' ct song to 171109- just taking a few minutes to relax between halves. Playing Lititz, the team tried desperately to win Section A Championship. From some reason or other the scoops just dicln't work. A few members of the band who came to support the championship game. Bucky during a practice session brushing up on some bullies. . ' HGracie and Wallie won the prize for the best potato dancers using a hockey ball for a substitute. The M. T. lassies never gave up. Captain Eckman holding the teams mascot Bully during the annual hockey party. The closing minutes of the last game for the 1950- 51 season. O Left to right: Bernard Bayrniller Crnanagerl, Roland Leh, Richard Dunlevy, Clarence Trego, Kenneth Krick, Donald Stetter, john Wilson, Scott Nissley, Rohert Wentzel, Richard Stover, Gary Mundorf, Harold Buck- walter, Carl Druckenhrod, Ivan Gerhart, Donald Henry, Mr. Paul L. Wenrich lcoachj. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1950-51 Basketball season started off with a bang as the Blue Streak Basketeers won their first four exhibition games before bowing to Mt. Joy. After losing their initial County High League tilt to West Lampeter, the Streaks caught fire and rolled over Columbia, Quarryville, and and handed the Blue and White two straight losses. , The rest of the season added 3 wins and 4 defeats to the ledger, and the Streaks ended up in fourth place in the County High League. The record for the entire season showed 11 wins against 8 losses. Manor. Ephrata and Lititz came from behind b A ' 1 5 XX I g 2 . E-TTL Elllgcttjtattll I 31 E22 jwe jsinghj 1950- H Nov. A Nov. A Dec. H Dec. H Dec. H Dec. A Dec. A Dec. H jan. H Ilan. H Ian. A Jan. A jan. H Jan. H Ian. A Ian. A Feb. H Feb. H Feb. 51 BASKETBALL SUMMARY 22-East Hemplield 28-New Holland . . l-East Hempbelcl 5-New Holland . 12-Mt. Joy ......... 15-West Lampeter . 19-Columbia ....... 22-Quarryville . . . 3-Alumni . . . . 5-Manor . . . 9-Ephrata . . Q . . . 16- Lirirz ......... 19-West Lampeter 23-Columbia ..... 26-Quarryville . . . 30-Manor .... . 2-Ephrata . . . . 6-Mt. joy . .. . 9-Lirirz .... . Reach for it, boys! Wentzel drops in another one. Tense action y-x IYITHS Opp 60 36 62 34 45 36 49 36 39 60 42 48 54 53 50 35 50 30 55 44 45 46 44 46 51 59 65 68 69 42 68 60 63 62 46 76 48 60 XY L A First row, left to right: Stephen Buch fmanagerl, Dave Campbell, Harold Fry, Richard Huher, Donald Kliewer, james Douts, Donald Stein Cmanagerl. Second row, lVilliam Mull, Thomas Tremellon, Harry Cantor, jay Fulmer, Thomas Hyland, Carl Stanffer, Mr. George M. Ehemann fcoachl. J . V. BASKETBALL The Junior varsity dribblers, coached by George Ehemann, ended the season with a record of 7 wins against 12 defeats. The all-sophomore team was at a disadvantage in playing teams using juniors, but the boys showed plenty of pluck and courage in every game, and the ex- perience will benefit them in future games. I-V BASKETBALL SUMMARY Mt. Joy ...... West Lampeter Columbia ..... Quarryville . . . Alumni . . Manor . Ephrata ...... Lititz ......... West Lampeter Columbia .... MTI-IS Opp. Quarryville . . . East Hempfield .... . . 24 46 Manor .... . New Holland . . . . . 32 20 Ephrata . . East l-lempheld .... . . 22 25 Mt. 'loy . . . . New Holland . . . . . ...... 34 30 Lititz . . . . . . 5-Qagaaiaaarj aa ga il Oer all the wuie, wulqworld Thy prcus as ring First row, left to right: Thomas Ageson, Gordon james, George Kratzert, William McCoy, Gerald Killian, Donald Roseman, Robert MacPherson, Kenneth Kneisley. Second row, Barry Herr, joseph Graff, Dale Fulmer jerry Frey, Williain Ford, Donald Oberson, Thomas Whittle, james Durham, Robert Stadel. Third row, Patrick Styer fmanagerj, Lucas Lineberry fmanagerl, Robert Resh, Robert Stover, Richard McCoy, Charles Stauffer, Carl Steif, George Greiner, Kenneth Gingrich, Bruce Leaman, Mr. Alex A. Kilknskie fcoachj. J UN ICR HIGH BASKETBALL During the 1950-51 season the junior high MTI-IS West Lampeter . .. teamf under the leadership of Alex Kilkuskie, MTHS Lancaster Township compiled a record of 6 victories and 4 defeats. MTI-IS Millersville ....... VVe expect to see a lot of these boys as they MTHS Columbia .... move up the ladder. MTI-IS Lititz .......... MTHS West Lampeter . . . MTHS .... 18-Columbia . . . . . . 22 MTHS Lancaster Township MTHS .... 24-Lititz ..... . . . 19 MTHS Millersville . . . . . . if-its an at 1 if Q' l 1 H I To that we pledge our love cqifzl Iqy-at - Vty First row, left to right: George Graff, john Bowmaster, Donald 'Ferryy-Reed Cheney. Second row, George Alexander frnanagerl, 'lere Schlemm, Wilson Males, Glenn Wise, Kent Strickler fmanagerl, jack Singleton frnan asferl. Third row, Mr. Nelson Gilalole fcoachl, john Raymond, Henago Masailles, Scott Bornlzerger, DaviolT1onp Ufillimn Foreman. WRESTLING ID its first year 21S 3 V3I'Slty SPOIK at MBU- heim Township, Wrestling found itself very popular. The team engaged in matches and though it was not victorious in any of them the boys gave a very good account of themselves. Coach Gibhle has laid the groundwork for what will undoubtedly be highly successful teams in the years ahead. WRESTLING SUMMARY Hanover . . . lVlCCaSlcey . . West York . Hershey . . . York ...... Manheim .. Hershey Ind. School MTHS Opp Cl 1 'tt Mi 5 2 J A I 5 Hail Al-me Mo,-for cr song 66 :J l to thee S First row, left to right: Frank Huber, Richard Batzer, Gene Dnngan, Helen Hough, Mary Stoe, Clifford Andrews, Clarence Trego, Robert Ageson. Second row, Mr. Ward Latshaw fcoachj, Ben Garlaer, james Maurer, Scott Bornlaerger, james Bortzfeld, Donald Lutz, Harold Relflman, Ronald Youtz, james Landis, Mr. Carryl Stauffer, Cretiring coaclfil. Alosentees: Kenntlfi Forrey, Nlarvin johns. Manheim Township's Sharpshooters of '51, led by Mr. Carl Staulfer and Mr. Ward Lat- shaw, have blasted their way through keen com- petition to become the county's champions. After completing an almost perfect season, our nim- rocls captured this honor hy firing a five point victory over West Lampeted. TEAM Mt. Joy ..... Ephrata ....... . . VV est Lampeter Mt. Ioy ...... Ephrata ...... West Lampeter e matches were: MTI-IS Opp. . . 489 474 490 485 490 492 494 487 499 486 491 486 353 Elilganjllairli l 37 Hee ive, l jsiugbj First row, left to right: Phillip Holloway, Scott Bornherger, George Resh, Donald Stauffer, james Bennera Second row, joe Pontius, Richard Dunlevy, William Mendenhall, William Eshenshade, Wayne Dussinger, joseph Stoe, Clarence Horst. Third row, john Wilson, Paul Sheaffer, Thomas Dunlevy, john Henderson, Arthur Pfautz, Thomas Hammer, Gary Mundorf, Alex Kilkuskie fcoachj. Fourth row, Thomas Hyland, Richard Carl, Ronald YUYWZJ Richard Graff, john Wamsley, Peter Andes. . TRACK Once again the Manheim Township track team came through with a highly successful season. Alex Kilkuskieis lads began the season with a triumph in the quadrangular meet at Colum- bia. The 440-yard relay team set a Cladfelter Field record in this meet. However, the boys ran into some trouble when they met Shillington, a Class A school and suffered their lone set- back. The trackmen romped over three more foes in the next meet at McCaskey. Then, for the third straight year, Manheim Township won the County Interscholastic track diadem, thus gaining possession of the traveling trophy. The Streaks proceeded to annex a first place to their honors in the District 3 P.l.A.A. Class B track meet with sixteen schools participating. George Resh broke the record in the 110-yard low hurdles. Probably the greatest height attained by the team was its victory in the State Champion- ship at State College. This contest brought to- gether the best track squads in the state. Man- heim Township amassed 24 points, 6 more than the nearest competitor. ieiasasaaaliair Q Orr all ihe wide, widepsorld Thy prais as rift Coach Alex Kilkuskie fleftl, receiving the District 3 Track Trophy from Mr. B. B. Herr frightl, principal of McCaskey High School. Mr. james Neely, Chairman of District 3, P.I.A.A., is in center. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100-ycl. Dash ....... John Herr .......... 10.3 1949 110-yd. Low Hurdles,W. Morgen Keyser . .. 13.5 1948 220-ycl. Dash ....... George Resh ........ 23.0 1950 440-ycl. Dash ........ Clarence Horst .... 51.0 1950 880-yd. Run ........ Ben Sheailer ..... 2.00 1947 1 Mile Run ........ Loyd Stauffer 4.42 1947 High 'lump ........ Tom Dunlevy . . . 5' 6 1950 Broad ,lump ........ Paul Pontius .... 20' 5 1948 Shot Put .... ..... D on Good .... 41' 5 1946 Discus .... ..... D on Good ...................,...... 123' 6 1946 Iavlin ...... ..... K en Carl ............................ 162' 4 1948 Pole Vault .,........ Landis C462 Mendenhall, R. Groff .... 10' 1950 880-yd. Relay ....... Johnston, Resh, Herr, Pontius, Horst .... 1:35.9 1949 1 Mile Relay ........ Munclorf, Horst, Drukenbrod, P. Sheaffer. 3.34 1950 DISTRICT AND STATE RECORDS 880 Dist. Record-13. Sheaffer CLanc.D ..........,............ 5:00 1947 880 State Record-B. Sheaifer CState Collegej .............. . 2:00 1947 200 L. H. Dist. Record-G. Resh CLanc.D ....... 24.1 1950 Joi 5.9! Y'-A F s I E-TA 13: thi Rui pgdgjour Rave l 51:1 Ilqyiljl l- 1,91 104 First row, left to right: Harry Gelzenlichter, Vlfilliam Eslaenshade, Thomas Dnnlevy, Wayne Dnssinger, George Resh, Ronald Stuart, Charles Hoffman. Second row, Mr. Paul L. Wenriclfz lcoachl, Howard Born, joseph Pontius, Norman Young, Peter Strauss, john VVilson, Harold Bnckwalter. BASEBALL The Manheim Township baseball team did not have as successful a season as in the past few years, but nevertheless maintained a .SOO average. The Streaks opened the season with an 11 to 3 decision over New Holland and followed it with a convincing 15 to 1 victory over West Lampeter. McCaskey then visited our field and administered a 17 to 11 defeat on the Township nine in a slugfest played in extremely windy weather. The Blue and White lost the next three contests by close scores 4-2, 3-1, and 3-2 to Quarryville, Manor, and Litiz respectively. Manheim Township thenf won three straight one-run victories over Ephrata, Columbia, and Quarryville. Manor turned the tables on the Streaks by a score of 4-2, and West Lampeter triumphed 15 to 6. Bud Young turned in a mas- terful mound performance and the Township- pers beat Lititz 7-O Ephrata once again fell vic- tim to the boys, this time by a score of 7 to 2. In the final game of the season, Columbia de- cisioned the Streaks, 4-0. I J ! E 96 ea aj 1 Hail Al-ma Ma-tar' cr song to fha First row, left to right: Howard Born, Bernard Baymiller, Donald Rwhards Second row M1 Arthur R Ott lcoachj, Donald Kohler, john Henderson, Robert Kant, Arthur Pfantz TENNIS Last year's Blue and White netmen, com- petently coached by Mr. Arthur Ott, justly re- ceive our praise for their keen sense of sports- manship and their hard-fought matches. Al- though a clean slate of victories was not dis- played, the tennis team of 1950 showed plenty of courage and Fight. MTHS Opp. McCaskey . . . . . . . 2 5 'Mount Joy ..... O 6 Lititz ....... New Holland Hershey . . . . Mount Joy . . McCaskey .. Lititz ...... Patton Trade Patton Trade Hershey . . . . New Holland 1 b . ! 5 XX . 4-Q Hill jdllimilil I E' gee jwe S 11:15 K A V 3 F 107 Complimenis Of NEW HOLLAND DINER All Wholesome EOOc:l Cooked in KEYSTONE EXPRESS and American Siainless S'l'eel STORAGE Open Daily 'from 6 A. M. To I2 P. M. Lamamier Perma. NEW HOLLAND, PENNA. l Complimenfs Of C. H. DUNLAP CARPENTER CONTRACTOR E. Roseville Roacl Phone 3-8092 EDWARD G. WILSON IO9 E. King Slreei l WM. O. PRAILEY A 8: SONS . , COmplimen'l'S PRESCRIPTION owe STORE EARL J. METZGER, Inc. a er ens and Pencils PAPERHANOINO and DECORATING 439 E. Ross Slreei' 3 DELWERIES DAILY 250 E' King Sheet Lancamr 558 Palm Sirreef, Lancasfer Phone 8009 NEFFSVILLE FROZEN FOOD SERVICE LOCKERS J. A. MILLER CO., Inc. FROZEN VEGETABLES-MEAT-FISH DRUG and PHYS,C,,WS SUPPLIES POULTRY , Have You vasned Our Milk Bar? 56 Norm Queen Shed Phone 6368 Nefisvaiie, Perma. Lamslw' Pennsylvania 108 KLINE MOTORS DESOTO X1 PLYMOUTH SouI'h Broad Sfreef D. M. STOLTZFUS 81 SON. Inc. ASPHALT PAVING 81 CRUSHED STONE Fu Talmage, Penna HENRY H. LANDIS ll Line of Farm Machinery LUMBER-FEED SEEDS-FERTILIZER POULTRY SUPPLIES LITITZ, PA. Phone Leola 6-26OI and Ouarryville 6 ROUTE 3 I-ancasiefi PG Complimenfs Complimenfs of H. W. HAUCK , NEFFSVILLE HOTEL GENERAL STORE QPQRPORATEI G. A. FETTER Neflsville, Penna. , Proprielor Phone 3-4622 G. W. DAVIS. Jr. H. H. MARTIN Buy A+ Ihe sign of 'I-he FLYING RED HORSE MOBILGAS-Mosnoii. MOBILUBRICATION Mobilhea+ Au+omaIic Del. Phone 2-4-I46 Wholesale ancl Refail Dealer in PINE and FIR LUMBER Complefe Line of Building Ivlaierial LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE l-IAULING Phone LiI'iI'z 6-2 I45 Complimenfs o? WAYNE SHAW'S BARBER SHOP Nelzfsville, Penne. When You Think of Music Think of . . . KIRK JOHNSON 8: CO. MUSIC HOUSE I6 W. King Sireef H. LANDIS HILL, Inc. STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE General Auiromobile Repairing 2I Easi Clay Sireei Lancasier, Pa. D CLYDE O. BENNER Pi-IARMACIST We Specialize in Filling Prescrip+ions ial 5-224I Li+iTz, Pa 109 El 1 c Ra r ppl LANCASTER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. A A 258 NORTH QUEEN STREET fCorner N. Queen and Walnu+j Iw Rd84I Compiimenfs of PENN BCILER and BURNER MANUFACTURER CORP. PACKAGED HEAT II R d P Li+i+z and LancasIer R. 4 L, B, HERR 81 SON BOOKS-STATIONERY-PRINTING Q I L. H. BRUBAKER I N, OaPI7ice and School EurnI+ure and Supplies ALI-IS-CHA'-MERS I Porfable 'I'ypeWr'II'er'S nsisf n We BesI' . . . ROYAL TYPEWRITERS f: 1 UNION JACK EIec+ric. SI'ancIarcI and Por'rabIe BRAND I 0 CANNED H. G. BANCROFT '2'9f59jQ151If?, I: O O D S Your Typewrifer Man S Id A+ AII O , I 44 N. PRINCE ST. LANCASTER, PA RED ROSE FOOD STORES DIsI'rIbuI'eoI by Phone 6417 MILLER and I-IARTMAN For Fine PIwoIograpI'1s PORTRAIT I DIRECT COLOR COMMERCIAL COPYING ENLARGING OIL PAINTING MINIATURES FRAMING RUSSELL G. SHELLEY PHOTOGRAPHER I8 Wes+ Orange S'rreeI' Lancasfer, Pa. Phone 2-64I I 111 ROTHFUS BROTHERS H, LANDIS HILL FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Lancasfer' Penna. General Aufomobile Repairing Phone 3-2257 R- D. 3 2I-25 E. Clay SI. Lancasler, Pa. CAPITOL INSULATION 81 IMPROVEMENTS Where Cus+omers Send Their Friends 42 N. PRINCE ST. LANCASTER, PA. Complimenfs of HOLLINGER'S ESSO STATION 527 Wesl Main Sfreel NEW HOLLAND, PA. Phone 958R2 FRED C. LUTZ MILK - CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK 7I6 Janel Avenue Lancasler, Pe. DIaI 2-2252 ROBERT S. SHIRK Sales-WILLYS-Service USED CARS 425-427 E. Maln Slreef New Holland, Pa. Phone 969 Lealc-Proof Your Roof Now! WILLIS D. GROFF, Sr. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Ne'FIsvIIIe, Pa. Phone Lanc. 3-4043 Represenling THE AMERICAN OIL 84 PAINT CO. ROOF BUILDING ALUMINUM COATING and PAINTING RUBBEROID. SLATE, SHINGLE and SIDING SPOUTING and CHIMNEY REPAIRING also HOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFS JOBS FINANCED . IO'X, Down Paymenl 2I Monlhs Io Pay II You Can r Climb We Can CHARLES B. REDMOND Conslrucrion Engineer Compllmenls of BOWERS MACHINE COMPANY I2 W. New Sfreel Lancasier, Pa. For Ihe Besf in GI'I+s of Jewelry M. NORMAN BAIR JEWELER I5 Easi Klng Slreel' 112 DON KRANCH RCA-MOTOROLA TELEVISION Sales and Service ' 306 New Holland Avenue Plwofo Finishing As You Lilce I+ 24 HOUR SERVICE EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY COE CAMERA SHOP phone 2-4446 I48 N. Queen STreeI' LanCasTer, Pa. MAKE I THE AMERICAN AUTO STORE I B- I-HMQTQRS YOUR T-V HEADQUARTERS FOR Sales-M ERCU RY-Service New Holland. Pa. PI-IILCO ADMIRAL MOTOROLA ZENITH G. E. WESTINGHOUSE Phone 862 See Hue New FORD ai' CompIimenTs of PEIFER PONTIAC CO. B. Z. IHC. Sales and ServiCe YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER PONTIAC CARS GMC TRUCKS 530 W. Main STreeI' , New Hollancl, Pa. NEW HOLLAND PENNA. Phone 797 RAY KLUMP, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 222 E. Marian STreeT Lancaslrer. Pa. HENRY E. MARTIN and SONS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR 'TRUCKS 448 SouTIT Prince STreeI' LANCASTER, PA. ' PHONE 74I3 ZOBLER'S GARAGE ARMSTRONG and HOLTON MQTQR QVERHAUUNG Complimenfs of TIRE SERVICE 445' S. P' Si T and BINKLEY BROTHERS, Inc. f TSP GENERAL AUTO REPAIR ' mage 5' Disfribuior H50 Limz me EAST PETERSBURG, PA. MCCREARY 8 FIRESTON TIRES WESTENBERGER. MALEY and MYERS FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS I25-I3I Easf King STreeT LancasTer Pennsylvania Complimenfs of HUBLEY MANUFACTURING CO. FINE MEAT PRODUCTS unzlerh CLARENCE SPATZ GARAGE AuTomobiIe Repairing and Accessories Frame STraigTI'iening and Wheel Alignmeni' BODY WORK and PAINTING BAREVILLE. R. D. I Dial Leola 6-2783-EpI1raTa 3-875I FREY and SON LUMBER 8: MILLWORK IOOO NorTI'i Prince STreeI' Phone 4-263I CompIimenTs of De WALT, Inc. LANCASTER TRANSPORTATION CO. MANHEIM PIKE Direc'r Service 'Io PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN TRENTON NEW BRUNSWICK Also Service I'o New Yorlc-New England-Soulhern S'I'aI'es Complimenls ol ERB BROTHERS' NURSERY I Complimenls of EARHART'S MILK BAR MANHEIM. PA. KITCHEN CABINETS PRODUCTS CO. I476 Li'I'i'I'z Pike Q Lancaslrer, Pa. PII. 4-22 'Across from Glass Kilrclw l TILE 5 FLOOR covER1Nes THE CONSTRUCTO 32 en ARROW SHOE STORE KNOWN FOR OUALITY I4 Easl King Srreel Plnone 3-I447 FRANCIS W. SHEARER and SONS GENERAL PAINTING CONTRACTOR Roseville Road R. D. 3 Lancaslrer. Pa. GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES-RECAPPING RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LEBZELTERS 237 Norlli Queen Slreel Handling Gooolyear Proclucls Over 5I Years Complimenlrs of A. B. HOLLINGER Dislrribulor of DIAMOND T MOTOR TRUCKS and HIGHWAY TRAILERS Plione 3-3633 KELLER AVENUE. LANCASTER, PA. Office Phones 2-4I 78-84I4 Res: Phone 3-0388 ,,MIffg !QI 5fEIgg5 , TOM SHIELDS, I-a.E.a :I IIIIIIIIIEEHEEEMIIT1 . LIVESTOCK TRUCKING Co. ii 'N Im ': :'4'i Harry Bud Bear, Mgr. UNION STOCK YARDS LANCASTER, PA FUNERAL HOME 30 Eas+ Orange SI'ree+ Phone 2-I992 HARMA PRESS Prinjrers of HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS-YEAR BOOKS I90 S. PiTIeenTh STreeT Ha ' b P rris urg. a. CompIimenTs of I-IOAK'S DINER LanCasI'er on Sou+h Prince SIreeT CENTRAL MILLINC-5 COMPANY PORTABLE CIRINDING 8: MIXING R. S. BUCKWALTER Phone LiTi+z 6-6103 J. WALTER MILLER Eshabiished I887 ELECTROPLATING Brass. Bronze, Aiuminum Cas+in-gs SPECIAL HARDWARE 4I I E. Ches+nuI' S+ree+ Lancasfer, Pa. HOSTETTER'S CATERERS BANQUETS-DINNERS Phone MI. Joy 3-59I I C. A. STEIN JEWELER FUII Line of Jewelry REPAIRING 8 N. Prince ST., Lancasier, Pa. BOWERS 81 KAUFFMAN ATLANTIC SERVICE Oregon and Li+iTz Pikes LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-9I88 Wi+h Bes+ Wishes and CompIimenIs from The PIERSOL CO., Inc. 24 E. KING STREET LANCASTER. PA. L. W. NISSLEY Esfablished I9I8 Aufomobile Repairing, Welding - Accessories Body Repairing Painiing Phone 2-0679 NEFFSVILLE, PA. 116 PATCHES SERVICE STATION For The Life of Your Tire and Tube Repairs Accessories GuII SpeciaIi+ies Anii-Freeze Ca r-GO GULF Road Service Pickup and Delivery New Tires and Tubes Washing Lubrica+ion Hours: Mon. 'rhru Sai.-7 a. m.-IO p. m. Sunday-8 a. rn.-IO p. m. Ne1CisviIIe, Pa. KLE I N ' s GRADE A BLOCKS KLEIN CHOCOLATE co. EIizaIoeIhIown, Penna. Com pIimen'I's of TANK TRUCK RENTALS A I LOGAN'S FASHION INsTITuTIoN 7 Easi King S+reeI LANCASTER VALITE, Inc. Manheim Pike Manufaciurers of BITUMINOUS MIXED MATERIALS Disiribufors of Road AsphaI'r LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA FOR A OUICK SALE LIST WITH FEI-IL J. HERBERT FEHL REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-BUILDERS 207 E. King S+ree'r Phone 2-4-I I8 When You Become In+eres+ecI In Buying or SeIIing ReaI Esiaie, See Us A+ Once OWEN B. CALDWELL Phone 2-2I83 CoIumbia Ave 84 Pearl Sis. Lancasier, Penna. CompIimenIs oi GEORGE MATTERN RICI-I FIELD SERVICE 's Manheim Sc FruiIviIIe Pikes AT TI-IE BALL PARK HOLTON TIRE SERVICE 445If2 S. Prince S+reeI Lancasier. Pa. DisIribuI'or For MCCREARY 81 FIRESTONE TIRES MOSEMANN'S DRUG STORE COM PLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE 25-27 N. Prince S+ree+ Complimenfs of LUTHER WOHR HOME INSULATING CO. OF CENTRAL COAL - FUEL OIL PENNA- Inc. Oil Burners-BoiIers-I'Iea+ing Equipmenf 49 Nor+I1 Prince S+ree+ IOSO N' PIum SIIGBI Lancasfer, Pa. Phone 2-I I4I DIGI 3'27I2 I'anCaSI-er' Pa' J. B. VAN SCIVER CO. SHIRKS MOTOR EXPRESS CORP. Ivianufacfurers and Impor+ers LANCASTER, PA. FURNITURE- CARPETS DRAPERIES and INTERIOR DECORATIONS GeneraI OI:Fice: Manheim Pike WesI' King and MuIberry S+ree+s PHQNE 4-055' Lancasfer, Pa. KEYSTONE BAG a BURLAP co. NEW BURLAP and COTTON BAGS 854 Norfh Prince SIree+ Lancas+er, Pa. CompIimenI's BARNSBY'S BARBER SHOP I6I-BARBERS-I6I TO SERVE You 230 W. King S+ree+ HP Xcasfer, Pa. CompIimenI's CompIimen+s of Complimenfs 4I3 5- QUEEN ST- THE DRESS SHOPI' CQN Inc. D. S. WARFEL LANCASTER' PA 4OI Eas+ Orange S+ree+ KELLER AVENUE AT Phone 3lI8 Lancasfer. Pa. MANHEIM PIKE 118 Fawn 721 BREAD IS GOOD BREAD! ESHELMAN MOTOR CO., Inc. Your CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Dealer GUARANTEED USED CARS Wes+ Orange and Pine S+reeTs Lancasfer, Pa. Phone 7268 KRANICH BROS. CASH and CREDIT JEWELERS I4-I6 N. Oueen STree+ LancasTer, Pa, HUBBARD FARMS BABY CHICKS TOY CENTER FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY SEED CENTER I37 Eas+ King S'Iree+ I JOHN L. BRUBAKER GROCER FREE DELIVERY LII:-er+y ST. and Li+i+z Ave Phone 2-OZI4 Lancasfer. Penna. CompIimenTs GARDEN SPOT MOTOR CO. FORD CARS-FORD TRUCKS Prince and James STree'rs S. NISSLEY GINGRICH, Inc. I N S U R A N C E I2 S. Duke SI'reeI' Dial 8296 Compliment o4 RENNINGER MEAT LONG QUALITY A. H. HOSTETTER AUTO PAINTING UPHOLSTERING ' MARKET, Inc. Body and Fender Work J. W. WILLIAMSON ROY I'I- I-OVIQII PIOIO- I Manager Prangley Ave. 8: Ruby S+. Y LI-I-'TZ PENNA. LarIcas'Ier, Pa.-Dial 2-653 I 9 N. DUKE ST. ROBERT T. MYERS EDISON BATTERIES Generaior-Sfarier Service I MOTOR TUNE-UP 5I5 New Holland Ave. Dial 2-4327 Lancasfer, Pa. STAUFFER'S MARKET SJra+e Roule 222 6 Miles From Lancas+er OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-SELF SERVICE FRUITS-VEGETABLES-GROCERIES EpI'IraIa 3-9580 Complimenls of ALEXANDER'S BARBER SHOP Complimenis ca? LANCASTER LINCOLN- MERCURY CO. NorI'I1 Prince Sireel and McGovern Avenue LANCASTER, PENNA. CompIimen+s of HER MAJESTY UNDERWEAR COMPANY LEOLA. PEN NA. BARD'S LUNCHEONETTE WATERS EDGE AT EDEN I-IOME COOKED FOOD Founfain Service TRY HESS GRILL F O O D I4O-I42 N. PrInce Slreef LancasI'er, Pe. OREGON CASTINGS COMPANY GRAY IRON FOUNDRY Li+i+z R. D. 3, Pa. Lancasfer Counly RICHARDS PHOTO SHOP 47 N. Prince Sfreef LANCASTER, PA. 22 N. 2nd Ave., Coa'I'esviIIe IO N. 7I'I'I Srreei. Lebanon 120 M. W. HERTZLER D. M. DeHAVEN MARTIN L GROCERIES and MEATS Deaie' in STRUCTURAL STEEL FINE CARS 6Ol Jane+ Avenue I Lancas+er. Pa. LEOLA, PA. Phone Leola 6-2554 HAMMONDS PAUL L. MARKLEY CHOICE MEATS OLD FASHLONED G-enerai lv1arke+S?ands 26-27 HAND MADE V Lancas+er R. D. 5 PRETZELS Dial 6484 FARMS-BUSINESS-HOMES Buy or Sei!-We'H T'ee+ You Wen F. PAINTINQ Funeral S6-vice SCHRAM REALTY co U V PAPER HANGWG 46 S' Duke She? Wesr Orange S+ree'r ar 234 L + P Phone 3-9674 Lancasrer GHCGS er, G. Pnore 6126 HOWARD H. HERR SAYRES SIMPLEX PAPER OX GAS-SUNOCO-OWS SCHEID 3. SWEETON B CO. Harrisburg and Race Avenue MEN-5 WEAR LANCASTER, PA. Walnur and Mulberry S+ree+s LANCASTER. PA. 28,30 Eas+ King S+ree+ 121 THE LA CASTER PHOTO-E GRAVI G CO. PRINTING PLATE NLANUFACTURERS 1 l You'!l Enjoy Every One! 5 l Egglclse CREAM C 0 Clwocolale Milk 0 Sour Cream 5 0 Coffee Cream 0 Eggs aff fa-63, MEM: 4 . i 0 Golden Guernsey Milk 0 Cup Cheese ' ' Z - g ,egg 0 Selecied Pasfeurized Milk 0 Bu+'ier img? C Whipping Cream 0 Reddi-Wip 0 l-lomogenized Viiarnin D Milk 0 Pal-Free Vilamin A-D Milk 0 Bosco Clwocolaile Syrup 0 Freshway Orange Drink '39 QUALITY DIARY PRODUCTS FOR HOME EELQVERY Pi-IGNE LANCASTER 6I38 122 Cornplimenls of WIGGINS CHEVROLET CO. JOHN E. LANDIS CO. CARBURETOR ana ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES D I E M S For Aufomolive, AircraF+, Indus+riaI, Marine ancl Farm Equipmenl' Oregon and LiIi'Iz Pilce Lancasrer, Penna. ' Courlesy of MAYSILLES ATLANTIC SERVICE WASHING af LUBRICATION Pickup and Delivery Service New Holland 81 FounI'ain Aves. Phone 2-9493 T STJFZESNQQIISSQQLCO WES INGI-IOUSE HEADQUARTERS GRUBES GARAGE ' HUSS HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. AUTO REPAIRING Manufaciurers I9 Wesf Chesrnul' SI'reeI , PENNSYLVANIA, Ro+I1svsIIe, Penna. COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL SCALES Bareville Penne. Lancasier Pennsylvania SALES and SERVICE Phone 6-79II . LiI'i'rz NOAH S. HORST FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions DELIVERIES Phone Lanc. 2-2964 AMERICA'S LARGEST JEWELERS I ll ITT 0.1. T0 OW! KAW, 55? fm I JE wfmys sion Anmusss 36 N. QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. KELLER BROS. AUTO COMPANY We Service AII MaIces OPEN AROUND THE CLOCK EXCEPT SUNDAY End of Soulh Broad Slreel' LITITZ, PENNA. HARRY R. WERTSCH JEWELERS WATCH ES-DIAMON DS JEWELRY Lilifz, Pa. Arrow and Essley Shirls NEFF 81 HEISTAND Men's CIo+hing and, Shoes P' T' TRIMBLE Curlee Sui+s-Porlage Shoes and SON HARDWARE BOTANY CLOTHING I-lenry K. Neff-J. F. I'IeisI'ancI LITITZ.. PENNA. 30 E. Main SI. Lililz, Pa. J. B. HERTZLER KISSEL HILL GULF OIL PRODUCTS 123 Il I .J CI . A A' R 'J-' L. -1 ' - I .MVIJVM 'II9 R I J nrfv ,iff I .I E?dI5'I!Ji.f? -If J 5 -I :LI .I-.1I.L - -Quay EQIBRNL LILISMLIJCE SHENK BROS ' ,RW I ,fi-f HD LJ' H. M. STAUFFER 8x SONS, Inc. ' N, V RQIHEY GI SPORTING GOODS . - I I ' 5 f 8' BB'-E COAL, FEED and LUMBER ...I TOYS If ,I R, VJDJBW Cenfer Square Ifjpjl I Kvff LEiI+z, Pa. MQIPII . yn, I lf .3 ' I- f Complimenis OI WHITE INDIANA SERVICE I II6 MarsI1aII Ave. Lancasfer. Penne. PHONES Lancasfer 5I4I LeOIa 6-28II Ronksz SI'ras. 3I56 Wifmerz Lana. 64I2 30 W. King S'IreeI LBHCBSLEF, Pa. I Complimenfs OI NEW HOLLAND MACHINE COMPANY LONG 81 COMPANY COAL, FUEL OIL, LUMBER ,BUILDING MATERIAL IMPLEMENTS Phone 6-2123 LIII'I'z, Pa. I I Complimenfs of J. PAUL SHEETZ C. P. A. Tom 5,50 CONTRIBUHONS MOORE CHICKS MORE PROFITS TOUAYEIO I PUBLIC SCHOOLS HUBER5 316,743 SICO CUSTOMERS ue the IENEFACTORS The MORE SICO CUSTCMERS-The MORE- PROFITS for PUBLIC SCHOOLS. APRIL 1950 ' MOORE FARMS BABY CI-IICKS, TURKEY POULTS and I-IATCI-IINO EGGS LancasIer, Pa. FOOD MARKET QUALITY FOODS LOW PRICES 63 Spencer Avenue Phone 2-I32I R. 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