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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

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Vue 1952 . 5 , ,,-'K v ,..- rgf f 1-X X VMXNK N 'I J T7 If XJMQIUM-nN 1 3 J . gf - ,' 1 lr- X x X ,1 ,K X : ' f X MM--f1'l F k ..-Au--ww m frfWHmIM!!km N I L 2 ' i Q ' V - g . ........ - K ' 2 . K' x. IXIANIIEINT Towwsmv Hum Scnom. - NEFFSX'Il,LE, PA. Ships Log 5 Schoo1 13ui1c1ings of Manhcim Township 6 Forwarci 7 iJCL11C'lfiOI1 8 Bourci of Ec1ucution 9 Principuis 1 1 1311cu1ty I9 Scn iors 39 Umicrclusscs 51 Organizations 37 Ath1ctics 103 Schoo1 Fcaturcs 108 Autograp11s 109 Our Advertisers 77 WW IWW' 4 X--5t't,.mffj '-3' gf. -Ars ' -' ' f P5..v V I' S 'S ri ., Fm ' -' 4-'U , L ' :,, , x 1, - - ,rn A 'TV' 'PCT' Manheim Township High School john Henry Neff School Natlmu C. Schaeffer School Milton Brecht School 5 , I T . r.- - 'W' , . , l X V, , , - X-' i ri, qi, Yi 4 1 - gf f Mx W QN X- ' Qi U, M.. A it, A I X f -f 1 N x. 7' , ' iii Wi ui ' ',,,..L U' , fx ' v-4 t' J 1f-Lr girgfilfi' , Q- 'Lxk Foreword As ships carry their passengers over eahn or rough waters to the threshold of their destination, so has Manheim Township High School carried us over these waters to the threshold of our destination. For this reason we, the Class of l952. ehose a nautical theme lor our volume of the NEFF-VUE. This hook gives an aeeount of our voyage on rho good ship Manheim Township. 6 S edicaliom In zivdicntilzg our 'war hook, we I'CCUgIIi1L' u umn wlm has given nmny yi-urs of faithful service to our sclzool. Wlzvxlzcr in the ch1ssroon1, ou the gyuziznsizmi floor, or mi the playgrozuui, hc has given zmstiutiugly of his tinzu ami zfscd his u'lmius0111e ilIfllfL'lIL'L' to pm- vnole thc lI'L'ii'i7L'iIIg of those clztrzfsimi to his cure. -+I . llwreforu, HI grateful nppraczatimz of his nmizy W W 4, services, we, the Class of '52, promily ficziicatc this our ', W K ,, ' ' x I 1 I f 'l'0I14'HIL' nf ihc Nvff-Vue to Mr. Nfiisou lx. Lclmrs. i i 4 . H wmv! ' i' X yl ' 'xl' , W' , gvt!Il14! 2.2.03 7 !'ii.:J gr- ' r - 'iffy'-Q ' ' 'KA' g-l.A.-Lg ' , if I 1 1 - w i C. ll0X'VARD VVITMER, M.D. D. VVARFEL BRUCE A. Booes C. L. AIARTIN, LITT D jour: C. IIESS Rox' IlonN1No joins S. LAIISCH LESTER II. Hmm ,Yvi ...... i wr' , i xf , -I ..-5 i ll E I A ur avigators fsclzool Bfillfdfi The Class of 1952 is indeed grateful to these eight school directors who have willingly given up their time to steer the Good Ship M.T.H.S. into the ports of one of the hest operated and most progressive school dis- tricts in the state. ii No joh is too small for these lieltnsmen as is evident in the many advintages our school district possesses. Again, our cups are oft to these great nuvigators. 4' ii I' ., E A , 4 5 'mil -T l '-ttt .am - S W? 5 'W wmv U N- X sfx Ship Commanders ARTHUR R. OTT As no ship is complete without a steers- man, so is no school complete without someone to guide its activities and lead each individual through the course of his high school voyage. Therefore, to our principal. Arthur R. Ott, we would like to render our many thanks for making ours a successful journey. VVILLL-XM E. XITR.-XUER An unsea-worthy vessel has never sue- :essfully reached its destination nor has an ill-managed school system ever succeeded in giving a proper education to its stu- dents. Consequently, ive would like to extend our appreciation to our supervis- ing principal, Vvilliam E. Nitrauer, for helping us. through a sound school sys- tem, to achieve our education. 4'--.if-T' -'D' y 9' I Su1i1v:'.' Picllic Pmfrlcrs. fowl mul lun llzu Um' llmt 1.01 AIIVIX irxtx? UQ' P11111 Um' Ym:'lmu IU Offlcers of the Watch QFHCIIIIYD X- V i ...,x.. Qi, , X , L 1 X-. x .H v TEE- ? '-' XNw XX XX X 1, up X xx , X X X XV ,K X xx Y. , X ' X ' , x X ' Az: 1 ' ' X 1 x v V M, J . . .W 3' ...V ---.. . 1 Mu W w , v x ' A - A Y 3 XX X A NX . 4 ' - ' ' w X w f xv ,N W1 XXX 'X X 11 I Nl xxx U MW X X XX QQ Q fl' ffm' X l I X? 1 N ' . ' Vx X xt xl X . -L+-x ., . ,, N1 U A LY ,ivy ' Y It 1. IM M ff S f ,,Hk,l1uil J if Q gf? rwzw f N 1 lx 3- H -f 2529 f ztfwl -Aff f' 'N .. :gf 3 mi: X 5542 K X 5x4 ' ' - iff if XJ! l milf!- 1 ' 'lf X f ' X ' . -. ' ' ' -1 , X f' ' - ' J . -R TQI5 Y A XX V f if Q ' i 1' N .f f k 'llIb 157' MEX M f ,l I JK I 1 X ' f M f fr 'ff W b' V I W N X ' 1 Z4 zgQ:..., 1 ' X xsXx x i O 1 I ' ' E555 . -'Lf v f 'I K f ' W ' XL' X Q ff Aw M iff- 'Q , V I 1 f 4, . fm I . f X N w 7 x Z xx. ' I V -1-Q xtxaji A X J ff NX dz 1 .f X f -,. 'GX ' x ' f ff f' , fi fl' ff: ff 1 gf. 'N ff ' ii.. ff? ff' ' X v 7 ffff f .f - ' 'f Om' fnculfy is ww' on flu' uvziclz guiding 0 tlzrouglz Irotlz Calm mul tmzflolczl on the proper course. ll'1lfL'I'S IIIHI kL'L'IIiI1K Faculty RUSSELL M. BERKHEINIER, IR. YVARREN DRUCKENBROD Social Smilies EUGENE BUGLIO Instrumental Nliisic VVILLIAIVI D. CUSHMAN Science N v NW? BLANCHE E. DRUCKENBROD VW X Geograplzy anal Social Stiwlies W ,N --K A+ ' 1 ,J ilk I ml X N Y' K l lf lx , l -' . X l lm' 5 ll '--A glif., a '--EQXNAE - - U' cg, E, A '- ,, QM E n glislz lVlARIAN A. DUNLAP Physical Education BETTY EDWARDS English GEORGE M. EHEMANN Industrial Arts 12 l U1 Xlcmc:AN E. FOOSE CTOllIlllL'l'L'ilTl Studies ESTHER II. FRITZ English NELSON H. GIBBLE .Uatlzvmatics ,-XRLENE E. HAUCK A Iatlzematics Faculty WV J I PATRICIA A. I IosT1i'l 'rEn English ROBERT G. IIosTE'r'rEn lucfusirinl Arts AIARTHA M. JOHNSON Art I ALEX A. K1LKUSKlE L' Social Studies W iifif h 'E Q. X! 4.21-Q, -. N .ugly ,TLV ' f , . 1 X ' I,-.X I jf ef, V ' I ,lr A t .f V ' uw ., , 'J ,,, . -Y A .I 1' Tl! .L M X ., N . , J. N .nv-V ,Y- View I ' x ij ' A '-1, wx Lev. HAROLD L. KING Science CHARLES C. KREIDER Science and Mathematics FLORENCE B. KREIDER Home Economics I IQATHRYN N. KUHL Latin Wt! X I in i X! It 1 I f , A ' A it f Q, W X X jf! A h X -? Wh wffnllll RN- Lx c,Uf,K x Facult NVARD P. LATSIIAXY, .IR English REBECCA C. LEAMAN Mathematics VVILSGN K. LEVVARS Physical Education -IAMES LIVENGOOD Science 14 lTYNO'WL LORETTA AIORSE Couzmercial Stzmlies lDouoTm' BENDER NYSTROM Lil11'nrin1z DIOYZELLE M. PECK History and GIlil1U1lC8 IIAROLD W. SHAAR Music Szrperrisor Faculty FRANCES N l. SHAW Geography AIARY S. XVEAVER French mul History PAUL L. XVENRICII Social Studies HELEN H. XVISE .gh Vocational Home Ecowdmi 1 wr 9 455 X 'kx NXALX l L ' L, Y A A V, 1 X r X Tb X w, U L A , 13 ' 'i.::.- yy'-1:5 x -, ,,, .i 'f7Qa? THfU1fN L LE - '- '1 A Doctors, Nurses and Secretaries , I PAUL S. BQMRERGER, D.D.S EDNA C. ARMSTRONG, PLN School Dentist School Nurse IVIARCARET A. VVALKER, R.D.H. JAMES S. MARTIN, MD. Dental Hygienist School Physician CHRISTINE F. CRALEY X IOLET M. ANDREWS District Secretary High School Secretary ,1 X I mis X.. li Rl X i 'i I 'I v':TH ,... 47' '-I-1 Ek- 16 .F-X a ALVA R. ESHLENIAN On military lemfe with the Armed Forces f. left to riglitddlrs. Ifornzelv. Mrs. lx Mrs. Gralmm. . left to riglitgliielzard Clunilwr, llenry G. Lnuirwiee. Daniel ll. Forrey, Uliiteroft, Hurry CALLEY HELP To those women upon whom fell the task of satisfying the appetites ol' the large crew and G passengers ol' the M.T.Il.S. goes our many hthanksh. ilihroughout the year. these women i i have successfully met the need for both nutri- ,.,.,r, N tious and delicious food. 'IANITORS The shining decks of the lXl.T.Il.S. can he attrihuted to the labor of these two men. Keeping things sparkling and repaired in spite ol' the wear and tear they received was no easy joh. Our many thanks to Messrs. lldwin Reidenhaugh and Milton Miller. BUS DRIVERS A joh involving the importance of safely transporting husloads ol' pupils to and from school certainly deserves to he recognized. The students of N.'l'.ll.S. join their voices in a 'Thank you to these. our hus drivers. 'illiun, Mrs. Sizmmous, Mrs. AlL'c:l.1Vl'?j', lUrs. Clmmller, Mrs. lleisler, Xlkrs. llerr, Miss Miller, Hrs. Slietter. Robert H. N'orley, James L. I ll. Urulne, Steplieu lf. BllL'lI, Harry YV. lkyll1gL'Hf0fl1. X -.L . . -1- 1.11- : I rf K - Ili, i!.1.L,L I B! 'iw 11' .4quud'Ulll' '--XB-...Nc 17 ' ,im 1 X ' y , X 3 fi I '1 . f -'xx 'Tux In 4111 11x ll1111g1'1' f'n111j111'1w UI 11: flu' Smru' H111 .U1il1.Q HCV vl1l!IlSiCN f7111'1'11 Sf1i1'Iu1 'I 11'11x111'1'1l' cJrfiL'L'l'N f1ll1:lIL: Hn1111', fxvuff SM11111' 111111 15111111111 .Uix C'l,.'X99 Ol I ICXIQIXQ XIUYIATU Pl'L'5ilIL'I1I . .,....,.......,.......... Hul1c1't XYc1'tl UI' 1'1'r1xsv11 1110 11111, 1110 110411111 licx 'f' Yicc Pl4CWilCl1l , . .,.. -Tuck Hiuuw St'L'I'L'I.lI'Y ..... ..... S l1i1'lcx' Ruth C OI-ORS 'l.l'CilNllI'L'l' .. ..., R.lIllI'f'I1 Ifilulq f1l'UCV1 411111 XVIIHL' ,.,f Seaman First Class lSL'l1i0l'SJ I 1 I f 1 fl' I f' , 7 A J, ff f - ff , f I ' ' .1 gg fs f- x V 1 - i .W A' A , T If I X fl k ff!! NV- f I f , ,WM .f N s 1 -U 4 , ,,...,,, ,V D 'xxx M' ' f M'?' , I xx ss XM .s sf Q s W 1 :, gfQ,1 ' X V ' J J ':.':'-'.-f 1 xfgv , M. , , s ff 3 X i . . Milli! - ssss x5iHW7ll!!.TEQH!H!!l - 'ff X- gf! , -Ri sox .. VV ,Q X i- i V K, N., X Q H ' f I -: ri--f, n? M- Y I ,Lg AQKW , W M -- 'fs s 5 ,,,, Q A - M'1s N si, s , fs -H-W Fm- Aid phi- QF T s ? - W 1+ 1 T s' . 6 ' ' ' v ffffiy gf Z' c' af!! As we TUIYCII our lIC'XfilII7fi01I, nv: bid fnrcuw tlzosu on Izrmrff ship mmf to unch otlzur as um' go our sqm VIH!! HWTS. ll fr 3' xxx CLASS HISTORY Cather round, nzaties, and lil tell ye the tale of the good ship HEHIIUL' 52 and ' her four year cruise through the stormy wat is of the freshman, sophomore, jun- l ' , and senior school ternis. We started l21 1 nigh unto IOO passengers, but N itil -I 'Tvere washed overboard along the ,Q I SLI. qw- qtlmiluljy' , Q- ,. QM. 20 DONALD AGESEN Tall and blond with attractive blue eyes dc- scribcs Don who has an abundance of friendli- ness-and is always ready for laughs and fun, and also to chauffeur fellows home from school. County Chorus 2. 3: Fireinen 4: Rifle I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3: Tracie I, 2. SHIRLEY ALLVVINE Sincere, trustworthy, and athletic, Shirley is one of the hockey teams most valuable letternien. Her confiding interest has won innumerable life- long friends. Hi-Lite 2, 3. 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Press Clulz 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Dramatics Club 2, 3: Safety Patrol l: Varsity M Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Library Service Club l, 2, 3, 4g Hockey I, 2, 3. 4. IANICE ALTHOUSE An eager participant in everything, jan's quick smile and wonderful personality make her a friend to everyone. Her leadership has helped to keep things rolling. Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 tI3usiness Managerlg National Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club 4: lCo-Editorlg Senior Drarnatics Club 2, 3 lI ice-Presidentlg Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Art Club 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 fSecretarylg Band I, 2, 3, -lg County Orchestra 2, 3, 4: District Orchestra 3, 4: County Band 1, 2. 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 tPresi- dentl: Student Director of junior Play: Senior Play Cast 4. LAVON ARAISTRONG Vim, vigor and vitality-'Arrny'. She can really handle a hockey stick: she became a blur going down the field. Army can often be seen streak- ing around in her '46 Oldsmobile. Press Club 4: Senior Dranmtics Club 2: Tri- Ili-Y 4: Intrarnurals l, 2, 3, 4. KAY ALICIA BAKER Likeable, ambitious. and friendly, Kitty has proved herself an ideal Hi-Lite editor. Her thes- pian ability has been an asset in the productions of both class plays. Choir 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 tNeu's Ifalitorl: junior Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club 4: Senior Dramutics Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 4: Library Service Club I, 2, 3, 43 Band 2. 3, 4: County Forensics 4. PATRICIA BARLEY Although coming to M. T. H. S. in her sopho- more year, Pat has made many friends with her smile and personality. She can be found prac- ticing hockey with the rest of the hockey team. Press Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Varsity M Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Hockey 3, 4. BERNARD RAYMILLER Bernie is a memlser of the tennis squad and a real asset to the class. An accomplished dancer. he will always he remembered for his Charles ton . lfull of fun and willingness to help. nialic liernie's PL'l'FUllLlllff' lit any situation. Cilroir 2, 5. 4: Clonnti Cliorns 2, 31 Conntt ljorensies 5: llistrfet Forensics 5: lli-lite 2. 3. 4 lnnior Play fast 5: Senior Plat' Cast 4: Press Clnli 4: Senior llrantaties Cllnlt 2.' 3: l7ire1nan 4: Key Clnlv 3. 4: l'nt'sity ill Clnli 2. 3. 4: Rifle 2, 3: lntrunntrals l, 2: nleronanties Clnli l. 3, 4 lPresi- tlentl: llaslcetlvall 3. 4: llantl 3. 4: Tennis l. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD BELL lJiek's willingness to lend a helping hand whenever needed has made him one of the most depended upon fellows in the class. The Yankees are his hobby and his greatest love. Press flnlr 4: lntminnrrtls 4: llaselmll 2. SHIRLEY BENEDICT Fun-loving. talkative. generous. at sympathetic friend to all. ller warm personality and down- to-ealrth attitude should aid Shirley in hecoming the efficient nurse she desires to be. Cliotr 2. 3. 4: Connti' Chorus 2. 3: Press Clnli 3. 4: Tri-lli-Y 3, 4: Lilrrnry Service Club 4. KENNETH BOLTON Friendlv. easy-going Kenny never seems to he in a hurry when walking but can really go when driving. Kennv also shows his talent when it comes to a gymnastic show. Firennzn 4: lnfranntrals 4. ROBERT BOMBERGER Bob can often he seen zooming around in his modernized '39 Dodge Coupe. He is a full-Hedged admirer of the feminine gender and spends most of his time proving it. Fireman 4: Infnmntmls l. 2. 3. 4: Track lc llnslcetlwall 2: Football 3. .IAMES BORTZFIELD Tall. curly-haired lim is often seen snapping pictures of important events. which is his hobby. This 6' 4 :enior also lends his deeper than deep bass voice to the aeapella choir. Choir 2. 3, 4: Corrntvi' Cltorns l, 2. 4: 'lztnior Play Cast S: Senior Play Cast 4: Press Clnli 4: Fireman 4: l'arsit.r Al Clnlr 2: Rifle 2: County Forensics 4. inn' ami ire ended our travel ll'lfll aliont 90 s11r1'i1'ors left. llllten we treigltetl anclzor, our, tlesti- I nation seetnetl a long mzy off, lrtt Conn Stover, trlzo was our pilot for tlziffirs tlzree A ' f rears, lzoistetl tlte sails and tl 1' 're ' tion ' . . W 71: is of our Latin tleelensfons pln., 4--- l Q AL i 4 J pfllllllllllg of onr first-rear t f1 ts ctr tc ' I .2 1 ' ll a enonglz tlratt to stretelz tln' lnn mill t aut K ,J 1 t 7 1111715 ' JV, i 4:4-Qvtffl .W .- 'itrggtgnmilttlthf t, ' '-goo.,-,QE 1-. us on our way. After sailing stnootlzly tlzrouglz tbe first semester, we nioveil into tlze teeming port of l.ancaster for a tour yritlie city. We visiteil tlze main civic anal iii, 10IVUI'lfl.J'l!C11l'Ul buililinvs and 'nally wouncl my S S . fffl, , jail, sigbt-seeing, of course. While .mltlbtl ll I X . . . ,, ,, te slfzip was being clryalocleecl for repairs, . ' 1 I lf Xso I8 , ns were nzwteal to attend a fiance, H I 1 tsl 0 . . . . R XJ X , ,tllfr -of a long Irene of tlzls l?.l1lLl, spon- 4 Mmminllj 't !'lAtlXW Lf .-:T Xfi1i'ifFL:Eiruf7 4 . '...-,--. - -f M.. . we 22 . , ,Xx, ,AA . MYTNX IIOHN BRUBAKER llard-working, sineetc Johnny won the ac- claim of his fellow students for his willingness to cooperate whenever needed. His teasing smile and gay manner stirred up many an entertaining situa- flfln. Fireman 4: Varsity M Club 3: Art Club 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Baseball lllflanagerl B n L t tglv q natur 'Stuic' 1' 2, 3. ' ' P y B r v he ol' cn Y never t e I I nemi I arsitt lntran ralsl rac l'l'lanag ll: . Shlli t Ill 6 ' K- ssc ' ' . s ' n 1' 1' e'l' bits' th .t. h a jx e on , he's lub 's vc villin Ll i l' . 3 ' t : St n 3, ' CI . , , i ds tball l anage l , : tba I. ' FRANCES BUCKWALTER Quiet and more serene is Bucky . Her friendly smile and quiet personality are liked by everyone. Her singing ability can be heard in the choir. Cboir 3, 4: Press Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Safety Patrol 4: F.H.A. Club 4: Rifle 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3: Library Service Club 2, 3 Debating Club 2. PATRICIA BYARS Always gay and laughing with a witty remark on the tip of her tongue, Pat is a cheerful sight to all. Style combined with true friendliness is Pat's motto in life. Senior Play Cast 4: Press Club 4: Senior Dra- ntatics Club 2, 3: 'Fri-Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Library Service Club l, 2, 3, 4. AIICHAEL BYRNES jazz music never fails to attract lVIike . Al- though he is a receiver of ractical jokes, Mike is always ready for a good, laugh. His lengthy answers in class have also made many dull periods interesting. Choir 2, 3, 4: County Cltorus I. 2: Senior Play Cast 4: Press Club 4: Fireman 4: Hi-Y 3: Frenclz Club 4: Varsity M Club 3, 4: Intramurals 24 llfrestling 2, 4: Tennis 3, 4. BETTE CLARK Friendly. laughing, and a swell pal. i'Bette is always ready to help those who need a kind word or a laugh. ller lovely voice and musical knowledge were both assets to our choir. Choir 3, 4: County Chorus 2, 4g District Chorus 45 County Forensics 2, 3: District Forensics 2, 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Press Club 4: Senior Dra- -rnatics Club I, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Rifle I, 2: De- bating Club I, 2. PHYLLIS CRESVVELL Although outwardly she gives the impression of being quiet. Phyl is really a lot of fun to those who konw her. The laughter heard echoing through the halls can usually be traced back to her. ,lohn Reynolds Ir. Hi Choir l: Art Club l: Intramurals l: lllcCaslcey High Senior Dramatics Club 2: lntrmnurals 2: M. T. H. S. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Press Club 4: French Club 3, 4: lntraniurals 3, 4: Library Service Club 4. KENNETI I CUNNINGI IAM Hilarious with his witty remarks, Kenny care- free and easy-going, is a whiz in shop work. His clear tenor voice proves to he an asset to the choir. Choir 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2. 3: District Chorus 3: County Forensics 3: District Forensics 3: Fireman 4: Stage lltuul 3: Varsity ill Club 3: Art Club 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Track 3: Foot- ball 3. EARL DEPUGH The light haired lad Earl seems to he very quiet, but all his friends know him to be the opposite. Ile is one of the handy men when 1t comes to the wood shop. 'lEarl is also a ment- ber of the Naval Reserve Organization. Fireman 4: Rifle 2: Baseball 1. ROSE hlARlE DOUGHERTY Quite a joker is Rosie with a quick answer all the time. Her jovial ways and giggles are en- joyed by all her friends. She can often he found pounding a typewriter. Hi-lite 3-4: Press Club 4: Senior Drarnatics Club l: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4: lntrn- murals I. 2, 3. 4. CARL DRUKENBROD Quiet, immaculate Druk . a strong baritone supporter of the a Capella choir, excels both as an all-around athlete and as a student. His rounded disposition earned him many friends throughout the years. Choir 2, 3, 4 fPresidentl: County Chorus 1, 2, 4: junior Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Fire- man 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Foot- ball 2. 3, 4 lCaptainl: Baseball 2, 3, 4. EUGENE DUNGA 'X As one of our ace sharpshooters Skip s often seen on the rifle ra . Alh g a quiet fellow, Gene was a bi he 'n th ir and he senior quartet. on' 2 3 4 Coen Cl rns 2 ount Forensics 4' Firema v Club . , V rsi K, VN l sorecl by our naval sisters, the Girl Re- serves. Shortly after, we all proudly tool: part in our ninth grade promotion exer- cises, the theme of which was Oni egen olary Heroesu. U pon receivin xv Hifi mas, we invaalecl Brookside for.l . uwL. zing rw' t 'ii i ll ' g mt ! y If - - V l l l X X l party before spending our degli September brought ns a f urr t e c ocles, hon eter, as ue ll e Il 2 -X SF! Jimi. iii .Y '1 i Ch' : , f 1 .-: 3, l N v I V ' ' - , Q , ' 0 K M 2 , 4: ife 1, 2, 3, , 1 1 1 f 'tw E tt, .ff , sy 4- L v v h 1 v xx ,lxglfryl I' ,Q , Lv, 1 l H 'QM A 23 V f.:.SL'ixiEi-t ' 'Qt . , -Y '--5 Atimviix ' -- . 1 of - Q ,Y 1 ti c F 'M to start the second leg of our cruise. Before we had a chance to bring out the topsails, zve entered into the years first activity, that I ofiorrlering our class rings. Social affairs 3, and schoolwork kept our leisure occupied, J w ulith eu at. Cl1TlSf1l.IIIS.il1llG, we forinetl a l 'ia ion uztlz the juniors and seniors to ie ent in in ornial elance, The Snow l xi fmt A eating the enel of our year's travel, i I. NJ sTxl -tulllllll N- X I 4 K - . M I ,J I I f ll tl ii ii T r I. W quam' -ff , U 1 . - yy :-'Q1..AQ y 1 ,I 'HX RICI IARD IJUNL EVY This curly-headed senior lad is one of the best dressed boys in the class. Dick is known to his many friends for his mischievous character and hi: athletic accomplishments. Hi-lite 3, 4 txlrt lfditorig Senior Drarnaties Club 2, 3: Varsity Al Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club l, 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball I .2, 3: Debating Club 2. 3. JANE Hemi,-xx VVitty, full of fun. and a sympathetic marine: to all, most aptly describes .Ianie . ller rnajorette ability and melodious alto voice were hoth assets to our musical organizations. Choir 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2. 3: Senior Dra- inatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Library Service Club 1, 2: Band 2, 3. 4. VIRGINIA EIDSON Curly brown hair and an engaging smile, Ann . , . ts one of the classs most dependable gurls. Her sincerity and efficiency should make someone ll wonderful secretary. Choir 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 4: Press Club 4: Ylunior Red Cross 4: l.ibrary Service Club 3, 4. RAR RAR A ER R hlost of the titne our Barbara is quiet and well poised. Always a real friend. Barbie is ready to lend a helping hand with anything that requires the reserve and energy which she possesses. Choir 3. 4: County Chorus 4: Drill Team 3: Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4: rliusiness tllanagerl: Press Club 4' Senior Dranzatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-I' 3, 4: junior Red Cross 2, 3 lpresirlentl: Intramurals 2, 3: l.i- brary Service Club l, 2, 3, 4 fPresiilentl. BRUCE FASNACI IT Harry's fire-red '30 Chevrolet will long be remembered bv all who have seen it. This base- ball-minded senior can usually be seen with a smile on his face or a laugh on his lips. Senior Play Cast 4: Senior Draanatics Club 2, 3: Firemen 4 iCl1iefi: junior Red Cross I: Stage Hand 3: Key Club 3, 4: Varsity AI Club 3, 41 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 3, 4: Debating Club 2, 3. ARLENE FEATHER Arlene is one of the quieter girls in our class who seems at ease with a needle and thread in her hand. Arlene's main interest is found in Lititz. Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4. SARA ANN FORNEY Quiet. climpled Sally is always to be seen with a smile on her face. Her slow manner of talking and sincere friendliness have won her a long list of lasting admirers. Tri-Hiel' 4: F.H.A. Club 4, Intrainurals 3, 4, Baud 1, 2, 3, 4: German Baud l, 2, 3, County Band 4. LOIS FREY W'ith her smile and quick ways, Lois is a friend of everyone. She will always be found with a lively group, Lois is good in all sports and an asset to our hockey team. Press Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4, Varsity M Club 4, Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4, Library Service Club 4, Hockey 3, 4. VVANDA FUNK Laughter and energy bubble over with Wanda's lively character. In addition to school activities, she finds time for her favorite pastimes. Press Club 4, Senior Dranzatics Club 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Library Service Club l, 2, 3, 4, County Orcliestra 2. 3: County Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. IVAN GERHART Here is one Person few people really under- stand. His acting and athletic abilities have brought him many friends but his unwillingness to partici- pate in social affairs has been the bewilderment of his numerous female admirers. Senior Dramatics Club 3, Fireman 4, Varsity M Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA GERHART Attractive, sincere, and well-groomed are all features of Pats personality. She can be seen zooming around in a '51 Ford convertible. Pat is also a lover of art and sports. Hi-Lite 3: Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Art Club l, 2. 3, 4: Library Service Club 3, 4, Cheerlead- ing 1. CLAUDE GIBBLE Studious and hard-working Claude with his witty remarks moved into our district from Man- heim in the sophomore year. This honor student holds an avid interest in the Science Club. Art Club 3. 4, Science Club 3, 4 fVice-Presi- dentj. we stopped on some of tbe beautiful isles of Southern Pennsylvania to collect and mount wild flowers. VV e were now looking forward to our junior year. I, Upon cbecleing in for our ty , P bl ssion, If we receiveal our class rings. A: V' Uni J past tbe half-way mark aizclwff the long route borne to gracli 'X I' ling with expectation for tbe iii I, gi l , ' fl in i V, J Q l X J w I, rl , 'X . l lil I it 4 - . . ., N, I . .. .a EMR! I f'. ' . X, S - ....-M, 4, C' V.. . .L Q .1 I 5 W sl,-jj? in We we began to realize how close the encl of our high school alays actually was. With this realization, we set out to mahe the last fp two years our best ones. Wliile coping 5 - L'u1Ul'fll three new languages-French, Cer- , , , . ,, 1 5 P man, ,anal shorthanal-and attending an Wfulll1Ill lllllll1,..:, increasing amount of social affairs, we J, Il, xl Y Y Y J Y y Dy 5 , ur way through choppy waters un- - ,N I i i X wr . . ' . ly X ig - gi g: me to our first major project, the l f ,.. ,hmmm kind' 'f rivlvvu uwL.iL- J' W' . Tl' A F-MTF - A 'I . CD Q ' ,4 tx Vx T x S BRUCE GOODMAN Short, quick, and a smile for everyone, most aptly describes UBrucie . He can be remembered as the character, A'Ollie Bannister , in the senior play. His crazy antics have won him many friends. Senior Play Cast 45 Press Club 45 Fireman 45 Varsity M Club 35 Art Club 2: Intramurals 1, 45 VVrestling 45 Baseball 2, 3 llllanagerl. ANNE GRAVER Anne is the lucky girl of the Senior Class who wears a sparkler on her left hand. Althou h she seems to be quiet, we know her to be tllie opposite. Annes musical talent has been an asset to our band. Press Club 4 CTyping Managerlg Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 lVice-Presidentjg County Orchestra 1, 2, 35 German Band 1, 25 District Banal 25 County Banal 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary-T1-easurerj. ROBERT GROSSMAN Well-groomed Bob is an industrious lad with a fine tenor voice. He is seen behind the scenes of plays with a willing, lending hand. Choir 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 2. 3. 4: Fireman 45 Stage Hanol 2, 3 4. BETTY JEAN HAFER Charm and vivaciousness are the keynotes to Betty .leanne's personality. Always with her is lilting laughter and a flashing smile which wins her many friends. 'AB.'l.'s sincerity is also a help to many. Senior Play Cast 45 Press Club 4: Senior Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 45 Library Service Club l, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE HAMMOND Although Claire's main interest is playing thc piano and twirling her baton, she still has time to bestow her charm on others. An active member of many school organizations, her personality shows through in all she does. Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 45 County Forensics 3, 4: District Forensics 3, 4: Hialsite 3, 4: junior Play Cast 35 Press Club 4: Senior Dra- matics Club 2, 3 ll'ice-Presidentlg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CChaplainJ5 ,lunior Real Cross 45 Class Officers 2 lS9C1'8fl1fj'lj Student Council 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD HENRY A pleasing manner plus an active interest in all sports and organizations go together to make Don . This fair lad is welcome at any get-together for his witty remarks and tricks are enjoyed by all. Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 45 County For- ensics 3, 45 District Forensics 3, 45 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 ICO-Sports Editorl5 junior Play Cast 35 Press Club 45 Fireman 45 Stage Hand 45 Key Club 3, 4 lSec- retarylg Varsity M Club 3, 4: Intramurals l: Aeronautics Club 25 Track 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Student Council I: Baseball 25 Hi-Y 3, 4 lSecretaryl. JANICE HERR Our lan is well liked by everyone. Her quick ways and smiling face are seen everywhere through- out the school. Her niajorette ability is an asset to our band. HifLite 2, 3. 4: Press Club 4: Senior Drama- tics Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 lVice-Presiilentlg Art Club l. 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Library Serv- ice Club 2, 3: Band 3, 4, Debating Club 3. MARY FRANCES HERSHEY Infectious laughter and kidding nature are re- Hected in the sparkling eyes of 'iFrancie . Thought- ful and considerate of everyone, she has proved herself to be capable and dependable in all she undertakes. Choir 2, 3, 4: County Cliorus 2, 3, 41 Drill Team 35 Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Senior Drainatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, junior Red Cross l, 2, Varsity ill Club 3, 4: Library Service Club 1, 2: 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4 Clllanagerl. HOMER HESS Quiet, studious, and with never a show of tem- per, Homer has won the respect and admiration of his fellow classmates. Dependability and a spirit of coo ierativeness are the earmarks of his liivh l 5 school success. lntruniurals 4: Science Club 3. LOUIS HIMES -lack is a lover of the great outdoors and spends most of his spare time fishing or hiking. His please .int voice and easy manner made his the Uemceen of the Class. Clzoir 2. 3. 4: County Chorus l, 2, 3: County Forensics 3. 4: District Forensics 35 ,lunior Play Cast 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Fireman 4: Safety Patrol 3: Class Officers 2 lTreasurerl, 3 4Treasureri, 4 rl'icc-Presidentlg Key Club 3, 4, iii-Y 3, 4 rCl1aplainlg Varsity Al Club 3: Rifle 1, 2, 3. 4: lntranzurals 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4 vPresidentlg Rand 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT HUBER Reliable. Supe's crazy antics have caused uncounted laughs throughout his high school career. Bob can usually be seen munching Hjujubeesn in the classroom. Fireman 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 23 Science Club 3. NANCY KIENZLE Dependability, sincerity, and boundless energy have combined to make Nan an outstanding leader. Her ability to wield a hockey stick equally as well as a paint brush is proof of her versatility. Hi-Lite 2. 3, 4 llieaturc Eclitorlg National Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club 4, Senior Dramatics Club 2, 3 lPresidentlg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Officer 3 lSecretarylg Varsity M Club 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Library Service Club 2, 3: Hockey 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4 fVice-Presiclentl Clzeerleader 3, 4: Debating Club 2. junior play. flfter reading quite a few manuscripts, we riecirlcrl to present Sky High . Tlze connnittees anal cast tforleeal feverishly to maize tlie proclrzzctipn ,sua- ces anrl belzinzi excellent pzzlrlieitgif, lllgiil- ff ficent acting, and a liarrl-u'o .q i ress, bliss Hazel Kerr, it u'a i i.st t booming l'll'Ell'U'g1llZ salute i S0l1l ol .. iv ' T .u 'UU' f ' .' Cr 5 1 s ill ll: Q , .. , t. , I ' I i. ff ,i , t,,uzg , ':r,j' -l'.i....-Qmy V' iff , in-.f ,w- ,..t-...wi--1' f - QV'P:'x',,N.QAAl 27 - AA s-sw-,225 ft. Hi , f P in bonor of tlzis event from Ji, 'Q Emtee . Tlze rest of tlze year was spent doing lzomeivorlz anal participating in extra-curricular activities. As we floateil - into port for our summer vacation, we all l -f-X. . -eagerly wonciereal wlzat tlie next year lielrl l t in strre for us. l il ' -A . it M , K 4 f e assenzbleol on tlae bow of tlfze slfnp I Xl 1 1 l lri lit autunin ilav anal re iareal to :'i ' ' g ' p I lf W k :ij -on our nnal expedition. With ' ' ......,.llr will c- .-. 28 Q -sbttkiy V Ctttxx LOIS KING Reliable and sincere. Lois is always willing to lend a helping hand. As a confidant. she is sym- pathetic: as a member of any organization, she is a conscientious worker: as a friend. she is tops. Choir 4: Drill Team 3: Hi-Lite 2. 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club 4: Senior Dramatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Heal Cross 2: Frencli Club 4: Varsity ll Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Library Service Club 4: Hockey 3, 4. JOAN N E KOHR Underneath that sophisticated look is lots of gaiety and humor that we all recognize as Joanne. Wlherever she goes, in school or out, Jo manages to add that extra touch that is all her own. Drill Team 3: Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4: Senior Dramatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 lsecretarylg Art Club l. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Student Council l. KENNETH KRICK Basketball enthusiast Kenny with the impish grin and easy-going personality always has an answer for anything said to him. This dark-haired senior is also an active supporter of the Boy's Service Clubs. Senior Play Cast 4: Fireman 4: Key Club 3, 4 lTreasurerlg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Rifle l: lntramurals 1, 4: ask tball 3: Student Council 4: Baseball 2. Il ' PATRICIA LQBQNE e vivacious blonde of the senior class whose riendly nature and lovely so rano voice make lngr ve nown and liked by alll Mischief, mirrored i er eyes, enables her to rouse excitement almost a lwhere. Clioir 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 3. 4: District l'Cliorus 4: County Forensics 3, 4: District Forensics 3, 4: Drill Teaiu 3: Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Press Club 4: Senior Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fTreasureri: Frencli Club 4: Rifle 4: Library Service Club 2. 4. VVINIFRED LANDIS Put one part quiet charm, two parts warm per- sonality, and one part sincere interest together and you have VVin,nie . This dark-haired lass includes us all in her circle of friends. Junior Red Cross 3: Safety Patrol 2, 3. 4 tCap- tainl. ROLAND S. LEH. JR. Humorous, athletic-minded Zip returned to Manheim Township from West Earl at the be- ginning of the junior year. He immediately es- tablished himself with his ever present smile and witty remarks. Fireman 4: Key Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Hill Club 4: Intramurals 4: Basketball 3: Football 3. 4. KATHRYN LEIBLEY Genuine friend to all, a diligent worker, and a good Tri-Hi-Y president. These are only a few of Katie's good traits which have won her a host of life-long friends. Choir 2. 3, 4: County Chorus 2. 3, 4: Drill Team 3: Hi-Lire 3, 4: Press Club 4 Q'Art Editorlg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 4Presidentlg Class Officer 4 ffreasurerlg Rifle 4: Art Club 3. CARL LUTZ As a capable mechanic, Carl is one whose inter- ests are centered upon automobiles. Although he is one of the quieter members of the class, his willing- ness to cooperate has made him well-liked by many. Fireman 4: Stage Hand 3, 4 fManagerlg Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LUTZ This outdoor-minded senior spends his extra time roaming around the countryside on his '47 Whizzer motorbike. Don's main interests in school center around the metal shop and intramural sports activities. Fireman 4: Stage Hand 3, 45 Rifle 3, 4: Intra- murals 3, 4. HENAGA MAISELLS Good looks. football, and artistic ability are Henagas notable features. Although quiet, he will willingly undertake any task asked of him. His fine art work has been much appreciated. National Honor Society 3, 4: Fireman 4g Var- sity M Club 3, 4: Football 43 Vllrestling 3, 4. VVILSON MALLES Small. blond Willie is known as a great wrest- ler. He is seen sportin around in a '39 green Plymouth. VVe will al? remember him for his always present smiles. Fireman 45 Varsity M Club 3: Rifle 2g Art Club 3, 4: Intramurals 35 Football 39 Wrestling 3, 4. MARY MARTIN A really sincere and true friend to many in the class, you can always depend on Mary to help with any project. A whiz on everything academic, she still enjoys all the social affairs. Choir 4: Drill Team 3g Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 CBusi- ness Managerlg Senior Play Cast 4g Press Club 4g Drarnatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Art Club 3g Library Service Club 4. 29 My-fnyi:,i,..5.twvi .,e.ogfs., Cap'n Wertz now taking over at the helm, we had just rigged the masts when the look-out aft spotted a bottle floating earby with a note in it. A l07lg-l'ltZ11dl8 X Tl'1:J1:fLQt produced the bottle and the hic was an invitation to the ani i,hl'1uMl i senior picnic at Lititz Sprin port. Barbecues and infoii ity l t t lt l arf, i :rn X 3 'i'-l1l'V ,-- ff fi n hx if '. 1 i ff 5 , xx M: ,- 1 l , l N lighted this outing, at which if fy a i, 1 My - i .t J i f- W - --t-.Q--,457 ' 5 i E f L 3 ..a-:f-- VW , 5 K to urnlerstaml l?l our teaelzers. llle tlzen turned Hlzillliillyu anfl met at Gerbarfs Barn in Eplzrata for a class Halloween party. Square dancing, cialer, and bobbing frifapples proviiled plenty of fun for every- -- 3 I one, This was perhaps the most successful, I T ux- 5 . . . . -ll 3 f lly, of all our class activities. At tbzs f zering, Slzirley Rutlz, our Halloween M EX X ,Tsang for us ber rendition of Can't Q.. ., fa I I !f!AiW,V'lgi .-Q, 3 . so - uno.-als: ' '- r1.f'4 X 4. JOHN MATTESOX Although John is new at M.T.l'I.S. this year. he has won a host of friends. His part as Larry in the senior play and his overwhelming enthusi- asm have proved him a worthy addition to the elass of '52, Senior Play Cast 4: Press Club 4: Iyer Club 4: Hi-Y 43 Basketball 4. I SHEILA AMCONNELI. Behind her quiet personality lies a boundless amount of energy and enthusiasm. Posscssor of various nicknames, Mickey continues to be a source of fun and amusement to her many friends. County Forensics 4: Press Club 4 IBIISIHUSS Man- agerlg Senior Dramatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity III Club 43 Art Club 2: Intramurals I 2, 3, 43 Baud I, 2, 3, 4 !Presidentlg Dis- trict Orcbestra 4: Science Club 33 German Band l, 2, 33 County Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 General Music Club 43 Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 lCaptainl. RICHARD MEASE Besides being a lover of the outdoors, tall slim 'lDiclc is also a handy man when it comes to shop work. This jovial lad is always seen driving around in his Hjalopy CFD . Fireman 43 Stage Hand 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1. PAY BIUNDORF Fay's personality and willingness to lend a hand have rated her tops among all her friends. Her capabilities as manager will long be remem- bered by the 1951-52 hockey team. Drill Team 33 Senior Dramatics Club 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Frencli Club 4: Varsity JI Club 43 Intramurals 4: Library Service Club 4: Hockey 3. 4 flllanagerl. BETTY NIXDORF Vivacious, always smiling, a kind word to everyone, that's Betty . With her Eleasing per- sonality, she's a true friend to all w o know her well. Choir 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 3. 4: Hi- Lite 4: Press Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Intramurals I. 2: Library Service Club 3. ARTHUR R. OTT. DIR. Buzz is a newcomer to our school this year but has already made many friends. His ability in playing the trombone is an asset to our band. Choir 43 Intrainurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball I: Football I: Band I. 2, 3, 43 German Band I. BETTY PETERS Although her quiet Ways are misleading, Betty is really a lot of fun. Her baton twirling is seen with the high school band. Delicate features and neat appearance, plus her sweet smile are com- bined to make her an attractive member of the class. Tri-HH' 4: Art Club 1, 29 Band 2, 3, 4. KENNETH RANNELS Interested in sports, Ken was often seen star- ring on the gridiron. His creative ability can be seen in his fine shop work. He was active in in- tramural sports. Fireman 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Track 49 Foot- ball 3, 4: Vlfrestling 4g Baseball 2. ELAINE ROSMAN Talkative, lively, and brilliant, Elaine has a friendly smile and word for everyone. Known by her many friends as devilish, she is also the type of person that others like to tease. Press Club 4: Senior Dramatics Club 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Art Club I, 2, 3, 49 Library Service Club 1. 2, 3. 4. HENRY RUDISILL jolly, mild-mannered Henry is appreciated by everyone who has been chauffered somewhere by him. The a cappella choir, in which he is a lirst tenor, is one of his favorite activities. Choir 3, 4: County Chorus 3, 4, District Chorus 4: Press Club 4: Fireman 45 Safety Patrol 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Rifle l, 2, Art Club 1, 2: Intramurals lg VVrestling 4, Baseball 2 fManagerl, County For- ensics 4: Varstiy ill Club 4. SHIRLEY RUTH A winning smile, flirtatious eyes, and pleasing personality describe Shirley . Her soprano voice can be heard in the choir. VVe'll al remember her as our Halloween Queen. Choir 2, 3. 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4: National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 4 CCo-Editorlg Tri-Hi-Y 43 Class Officer 4 iSecretarylg Library Service Club 1, 3, 4. JAMES SCHEID Efficient, studious jim can usually be seen wrapped around a sports book or teasing some mem er of the opposite sex. His conservative ways have won him much acclaim. Choir 3. 4: County Chorus 45 Fireman 43 Key Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 fTreasurerlg Varsity M Club 4, Intramurals 45 Track 3, 49 Basketball 2. Help Lovin' That Man . Our next big doing was the production of our senior play Turn Back the Clock . Once again our Thespians-this time under eh very capable direction of Mr. R1is .. !: - a 1 heimer-were a big hit. Entire in i reni ' from our junior portrayal, yJM3jM.W'2l modern mystery comedy, th' action took place in the ffl? uiillllllii ll K -I J . I J 'b f' LEE' I i. W 1 ,gif X uf A -' 3 , ll rl A :W ?t'g1T1W' U' if ,xr i ,.., ,. - :ji 'rf s X4 1 X the roaring twenties. This successful ven- ture also rated a twelve-gun salute from HE1lIl66H. Supporting our numerous atb- , letic games and cramming for college life f 'hlioartlsp and semester anal term finals ale- Xnunqi tl tlze majority of our time from 1 1 F, -.l W s . lr I on but in our leisure, we swabbeal ilfclcs polzsbeal tbe rails, anal toucbeol ,paint job from stein to stern in an t al T744 -vnu till' 32 sxuk l , H , S i ' . f 5 l l 5 rf' -' -f Q t s I, l I 1 , . X I lf gf -- lil X ,tail lim' lllllliv-' 't ' ff' i1 KT' I .L-- - W YQ?- MILTON SCHERPF Good natured and easy-going, Milton is one of the more reserved members of the senior class. His quiet disposition and neat appearance are quali- ties which make him appreciated by those who know him. Rifle 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 25 lfVrestling 4: Ten- nis 1, 25 Science Club 3, 4. CARY SCHMIDT Gary's witty remarks and devil-may-care atti- tude have livened up many a class gathering. Gary is an ardent believer in keeping things light and gay but he is also a hard-working class supporter. Hi-Lite 2, 35 llunior Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 45 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics Club 3: Fireman 45 ,lunior Red Cross 1: Hi-Y 4: Rifle l, 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 45 Library Service Club 1, 25 Track l, 25 Football l, 25 Debating Club 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE SHREINER Always ready with her bubbling laughter Flos- sie is a valued friend to all. Her personality and likableness have helped her along in her high school career. Her active participation in every- thin she does is in direct contrast with her smai size. Choir 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 35 Hi-Lite 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4 f'Student Di- rectorlg National Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Library Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 County Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: District Or- chestra 45 Debating Club 25 Orchestra l. 2, 3. 4 lVice-Presiclenti. MARY ANN SIDLER Although she's petite and rather talkative, Mary Ann is always enthusiastic and very willing to help wherever needed. VVe know she will make the fine nurse she hopes to be someday. Senior Play Cast 45 Press Club 4: Senior Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: French Club 3, 4 lVice-Presialentlg Art Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Library Service Club 3. 4. JACK SINGLETON A quick retort and an impish grin are significant of jack, an outdoorsman and member of the great November hunt. This brainy senior is also interested in anything of scientific concern. Fireman 4g Safety Patrol 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Rifle l, 2, 35 Intramurals 1. 2, 35 Track 1: VVfestling 35 Science Club 3, 4. INIARILYN SINIITI-I A tall, vivacious blonde with an ever- resent smile, Smitty , nickname used only by the liockey squad, was our capable goalie this year. Besides being a congenial and active member of the class, she is also a top-ranking student. Choir 45 Drill Team 35 Hi-Lite 3, 45 junior Play Cast 35 Press Club 45 Senior Dramatics Club 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Varsity M Club 4: Art Club 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 25 Science Club 3. Hiya.. .1 DONALD STAUFFER Don was a big boost in football during the past year and set several new track records. He is also well-acquainted with the eighty-eight and plans to continue his future studying in the iield of music. Choir 2, 3, 4: County Cliorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dis- trict Cltorus 2, 3: County Forensics 3: District Forensics 3: ,lunior Play Cast 3: Press Club 4: Fireman 4: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity ill Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: Football 3, 4. MARTIN STOLPE Marty is well-known for his acting ability. A lover of the outdoors, he may aften he seen lishing or hunting. Also full of humor, he is an asset to every group. Clioir 4: junior Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Press Club 4: Fireman 4: lli-Y 4: Varsity M Club 3: lntramurals 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3: Debating Club 3: Science Club 3 lPresitlentl. RICHARD STOVER This popular senior lad has always been the life of the party with his double talk and comical doings. Rich is also very athletic-minded and hopes to be a coach someday. Fireman 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresiilentl: Key Club 4: Varsity lil Club 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: lli-Y 4. MIRIAM SXVEIKERT Pleasant, quiet, talented, Mim's music ability is 7estfully displayed when seated at the organ. Her helpful attitude has proved to he an asset to every group in which she participates. Press Club 4: French Club 4: Orchestra l, 4. CLARENCE TREGO Sincere. loyal, and dependable, Sonny never thinks of himself but is always helping others. llis Coodhearted ways have made him an outstanding member of the 'class and have won him an un- limited number of friends. Fireman 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4 lTreasurerl: Ili-Y 2. 3. 4 ll'ice-Presiilcntl: l'arsity M Club 2. 3, 4: Rifle l, 2. 3, 4 1l're..itlenll: rlrt Club l, 2. 3, 4: liasltetball l, 2, 3: llaseball 2: Tennis 3. PATRICIA WALLACE Overilowing with vim. vigor and vitality. Pat is continuously eager to please. Although her senze of humor causes many a laugh her numerous fxiends often deem her sympathetic and sincere. Choir l: Press Club 4: Senior Dramatics Club l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Officer l, 2 tSeeretaryYg Rifle 4: Art Club 3. 4: lntramurals l. 2, 3. 4: lilrrorr Service Club l. 2. 3. 4: llanil 1. 2, 3, 4. ml til , .75 effort to prepare ozirselres for tlze approach- ing climax of our lzigli sclzool careers. VVC were tllI.X'l0IlSl'1', but at tlze same time re- greifully, looking f:0Vll'l7l'll to tlze nrinent 'll'l1L'll IVU Cllllltl ll1l'0ll' l7tlCli Olll' Siliflli ,' ami proudly bold our beads l i-5 wet . ' f r ff 'V TN reeezrezl our papers mal more ll- rr : : V, r E sea of lziglz sclzool days into t1'e:ellri 4- il 1 f . I '. ! l'l1lX -ft mg ocean of adult life. Az l tlf1 , Uj,,,, ll . ll,,.l .ffrIIlll1Qi it .4 uit-QW' : xr 33 f:::s : 'L'.-'iiflwul Q rf- -t.. 7? .ey iz Y x. P i 7 flat' eanie :intl - trlioops. ll lIlIllS tlzat? lfiglzt bells. llnininil Time to 1-elim' tlze bosns :nate at ilze trlieel. l guess tlzis X vuiru, lilce so HIUIIY1' otlzer gootl ones, will If 4 'L t , unfinislzefl. llfell, l lzave to fum um mi ttiinv ift. Tlzaizlzs for listening. J lt ,Z l H1-5-f-1 I - 34 Z. t ,lun P po ill f G ' X, ' X lx in it .di l If fu' i gm., lu V l -. I lt 'ALi 3194 fi' up 15- fi: Q E:Q'1p't-QQ' li -V . 2 l-2 M 3 RAYMOND VVARFEL VVhether its tumbling in a gym program or working behind the scenes of an activity, Raymond has always kept himself very busy. His reliability is known to all whom he serves. Fireman 4: Stage Haiul 3, 4: Rifle l, 2, 3: lntrn- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. BEVERLY VVATSON Carefree, talkative, and energetic best describe Bev . ller superb acting ability made last years Junior Play the big success that it was. She can be found lending a hand in many of the schools activities. Drill Team 3: 'lunior Play Cust 3: Press Club 4: Senior Dranlatics Club l, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: .lunior Red Cross I: Frencli Club 3, 4 lPresiLleut : Art Club 2, 3: lntraniumls l, 2, 3, 4: Library Service Club l, 2. 3, 4. ELAINE XYEINSTUCK Dark-haired and :niiling Elaine has a persona aliry that will long be remembered for her indi- viduality in art elass. She can always be seen wearing the newest thing in glasses. Senior Play Cast 4: Press Club 4: Senior Dru- niaties Club 2, 3: Tri-HiAY 3. 4: ,lunior llezl Cross I: French Club 3, 4 l-I-1'Ct'1S1l1'Cl'lQ plrt Club I, 2, 3, 4: library Servie Club l, 2. 3. 4. YVONNE VVENRICI I Yvonne's all round sports ability, strong alto voice, and sports page of the lli-Lite show that she is a top rating student. ller enthusaism in cheerleading. lahels her as one of M.T.H's loyal rooters. Cliior 2. 3, 4: County Clzorus 2, 3: Hi-Lite 2. 3, 4 lsports Editorl: Press Club 4: Tri-lli-Y 3, 4: Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3: lntrainurals l, 2, lloelcey l, 2. 3. 4: Clzeerleruling l, 3, 4. ROBERT VVERTZ Bobs leadership ability has made him one of the busiest fellows in the elass. llc uses his spare time, however, to participate in soeial and sports activities in which he is greatly interested. Clzoir 2, 3, 4: ,lunior Play Cast: 3: Senior Plant' Cast 4: Press Club 4: Senior Drainaties Club 3: Firenian 4: Class Officer 4 lPresizlentl: Key Club 2, 3, 4 lPresitlentl: Hi-Y 3, 4 lPresidentl: Varsity M Club 4: Track 3, 4: Student Council 3. One bright day as the Class of '53 was sail- ing the ocean blue, the Hrst mate spied a glitter- ing speck in the far off horizon. One by one, all the members of the class wandered up to the railing. After an hour or so, the speck bobbed closer to the ship and they realized with a start, that there were bottles floating along on the blue sea. The second mate took a net and as the bot- tles came beside the ship, he gathered them up and pulled them on board. There was a tag attached to the first bottle saying, This is the last will and testament of the class of 1952. from Davey Jones' locker. VVe hope this will be found by the Juniors and with it goes our wishes for good luck and happiness. Some were a bit water-logged and others were ink-smeared. but after long hours of work and concentration. this is what was revealed. Lois King wills her remarks in French class to Elwood Craves. Nancy Kienzlels list of activities go to lean Rote. Michael Byrnes' white bucks are given to Peter Andes. Donald llenry's practical jokes and excuse cards will Fall to Tom Tremellon. Sally Swope inherits Lois Frey's giggles. Pat LaBone's blonde tresses will End a new home with Shirley Peiicr and Marlene Uroolfs. Dick Klotz will take over Bruce Fasnacht's taxi service. Buzzy Ott's blushes will color Scott Bom- berger's cheeks. Pat Byars knack for corny jokes will be well handled bv Ceorvianne Funk. ln the football held, Carl Stauffcrs broad shoulders will fill Carl Drukenbrod's spot. jimmy Bortzlield and Bruce Goodman will their excess inches to Larry Berk and Larry Grossman. Betty Jean Hafer wills her F 81 M interests to Pat Miley and Janet Pfromm. john Matteson's way with the women is carried on by john YNay and 'loc Cerz. Kitty Baker wills her lli-Lite to Clenn XVise. Claire llammond's choir robe will be worn by Mary Eshleman. Andy Torchia and Donald Stein will carry on Mary Martin's trig ability. Shirley Benedict's kidding nature goes to Barbara Kabakjian. l3arbara Erbs interest in the presidents is carried on by Nancy Johns. ,lack llimes' leadership is inherited by .lay I-ulmcr. Dick Dunlevy's handsome appearance will be found on Mark Kessler. Ken Cunningham's solo spot in the choir will he taken over by Larry Butts. -Q , H5 U, s g t o g goes to Pat Julius. Yvonne VVenrich's hockev stick goes to Marv lluntzinger with luck. lvan Gerhart wills his basketball shoes to Bob Wetitzel knowing that they will more than lit him. Roland Leh's shy grin is inherited by Jim Meade. Bernie Baymilleris continuous Charleston antics are regretfully bestowed to Ann Gcracimos and Burnetta Miller. Kathryn Leibley's sparkling eyes will be seen radiating Emma Sigafoos' face. Nancy Frank and Joyce Kerschner received VVanda Funk's infectious laugh. Don Lutz's abilirv to sine ioiular songs . n l l a in math class given to Kenny Forry. Albert Armstrong and Tom Benner add Claude Gibble's scientific ability to their already well rounded knowledge. Carl Lutz's milk truck will be driven by Don Hornberger. Francie llersheys Red Devil is inherited by Shirley Reynolds with the hope that she enjoys her trips as much as Francie did. Esther Smith will be seen upholding Joanne Kohr's attractive appearance. Bob VVertz's gavel goes to Larry Groff. Ann Eidsorfs sincerity is given to Carol Nettke, Dotty Shertz, and Anna Harnish. Fred lloover will carry on Bob lluberls subtle remarks. Janice llerr's list of friends is willed to Pat Diehtn. Anne Graver's diamond goes to the lirst lucky one in the junior class. The farming ability of Homer llcss is given to llarold Landis and Paul Garber. Janet Keens receives kilinnie Landis' sweet smile. Bob Crossman's stagehand ability during the senior play is willed to one of veu lucky? juniors. Pat llawkins will be seen with Sara For- ney's neat appearance. John Brubaker's interest in underclassmen is continued by Fred Klein. Bette Clarks wise cracks will be heard from the mouths of llarry Cantor and Joanne Evans. All the seniors wish Tom hlclklurray luck in his photography. Raymond Wlarfels shop ability will be car- ried on by llerman Suess, Jack Martin, and James Landis. Kathryn Zarker 1'eceives Florence Shreinefs unpredictable questions. hlary Ann Sidler's petiteness is willed to Clarissa llilton and Edris llerr. The Grosh twins receive Fay lXlundorf's easy going, understanding manner. Sonny Tregois dark hair is bestowed to Vie- tor Weirich, David llennessy, and David Camp- bell. Scott Nissly and Nevin Daub are given Kenny Krick's friendly sarcasm. Phyllis Creswell's quiet manner goes to Mary Scheidt and Ramon Royer. A certain boy in the senior class who is closelv related to Pat Gerhart is given to the junior girls. The vim and vitality of Rosie Dougherty is willed to Pat llimes. Yvonne Irwin and Ella Mae Landis receive Frances Buckwaltcr's interest in the F.ll.A. Club. Earl De Pughis sleeping ability is ably given to Dick Nettke. DH- A.. .5 Dick Stover gives his sports ability to Harold Fry. The big brawny muscles of Henaga Mai- sells are willed to Mervin Butt. Marty Stolpe's huge vocabulary?? will be heard from Kent Strickler and John Califl. Janice Althouses poise will be ably received by Evelyn Nuss. Sandy Schildnecht and Betty Seachrist will drive their cars as well as Lavon Armstrong did??? Steve Buch's wavy hair will be seen adorn- ing Porcia Clark and Audrey Diffenbaughs heads. Margie Gorrecht, Lois Geisler, and Roberta llartzell are given Arlene Feather's friendli- ness. Elaine Weinstock's unusual glasses will be given to Joanne Labezius. Richard Sachs receives Beverly Watson's wavy locks. Gene Dungan wills his rifle to Richard Huber. Dale Lausch and Jack Dalton are given Don Agesen's hunting?? ability. Dick Bell gives his car to Dick Benner. Roy Siegrist. Gene Evans. and Bill Mull. Bushy Brubaker takes over Ken Bolton's gymnastics with ease. Bob Bombergefs unpredictable hair is easily bestowed to Clinton Frontz. Shirley P1uth's sewing ability will be used very conveniently by Nancy Foreman, Esther Landis. and Anna Mae lluher. Janet Senft receives Sheila McConnell's peaches and cream complexion. Pat Wallace's sympathetic nature is given to Pat llillard. Elaine ROSIIIHIIJS information bureaui' is willed to Betty Kunzler. Samuel Shull will get the flashy clothes of Jack Singleton. Henry Rudisills joking manner is left to John Maier. Kenny Bannels gives his varsity M to Dick Batzer. The manifold musical abilities of Miriam Sweigert go to Jean Zook. Nancy Buckwalter and Dolores Killian rc- ceive Marilyn Smith's pug nose. Shirley Allwine leaves her athletic ability to Dorothy Cunningham and Gerry Groif. George Ferris, George Groif, and John Bowmaster will wrestle in the place of Willy Malles. Don Stauffer gives his track shoes to Tom Hammer. Don Kliewer and Sandy Fitzkee receive Gary Schmidt's story writing ability. Bettty Peter's dainty features will be seen on Phyllis Kilburn and Faye Reese. Jimmy Scheid's size??? shoes are given to Daral Rauscher. Gaby Aronsohn and Charlotte Keller re- ceive Betty Lou Nixdorf's shining black locks. Milton Scherf wills his platinum hair to Fred Pryor. , rs' I -Q L- , Vi B - V 4 ,f . . ll . .u D gy'-M yi, X yl, X 1 , , J 1 X i ' ., 1 , is ,... mf All .'!m'V1A 1 ' ' N -s-,,:s.,es. X If . - grix Ccnius nl XYnrkf 'Hu' cglblllifil .II Nbr fgllill Kids. flaws uf '57 Cmul Xlnrningf mlm rciul on IIIL' 'PV Show Cutting Up in Biulngy I elm 38 Apprentice Seamen Q Underclassesi - 'x 3-xx .f 'I-X X X -,,,4.. -,..1- , , - :Te ,,-,.,-..- ...W - -W X , 3 'V I L ilxzxlx ..L- ffh- , , g ,JI X' L..-A 4? , Ulf G 2 ee,-if e , V7 ,H Nw - gig-f'iii I - f -:Y 477 L ll V ' e -E 2-M lm E if ' MEN 4-Cf 43- 'IZHJ3 X e Ji x , fi ,f'f1g?f'iif--1. ' 6' 'Wa fvfm 2. e , 1 gs 'T X j f fb' '55, ' X W Aigif, -G! M f gf fl ! ',5 :Nl ? e .X 'e -1 A ,f f:g4 -M W !I 1 W51f,iL- ' EJ V ' -' ll l 5 - A- ,,, f, fff , ie hz M Trigg' ge ji e 'ee' ee eeee e xg ff' ' Ry , I V ' Wi! A V W l ' f x As nw' prepare In leave the Ship, um' n'elc0mc the npprenticc semucu who I 12 b ' ' ' 'us on mfr tom' of the Se mu een uorkmg beside Suctimi llfl'NllSS IEAMAN , . . First 1'0ll'-'-Alilfy llUl1lllllgl'I', Patsy Dia.-hm. Patsy llillartl, llarlmara Kalmalajian, Katllryn farlwr, Ann Gcracinim. ciCHl'gl,ll1l'il lfunli, Xlary l'iSl1lCIIlklI1, liurnctta Nlillcr, llctty Kunzlcr, Sanclra Scliiltllwrt. Svcmnl mu'-Sliirlcy licynultlx, lanct Scnllt, Ccraltlint' Grulli, llurtia flarlt, Cassandra l7it7 kcc. Nancy lfurcnian, l,ilIflL'li! Hawkins. Sally Swupc, Cllarolcttc Kcllcr. 'Hiiril ron'--Miss Lcaiiian, llny Scaclirimt, Ucnruc Sniitli, lack Martin. lay Fulmcr, Guurgc C-roll, fllcn Hlisc, llamltl l7ry. l:0H1'fll mu' l7rcd ll4,,,x-cl., 'Ibm llrcnii-llcn. l'ctt'r Antlcs, .ltilll-1 Bmyinastcr. XVilliani Mull, Kent Striclalcr. llarnltl lantlix. .lack XYaltmi. Ififrfi mu' llicliartl Bonner. Nlvryin Rutt, lirctl Prior, 'lnlin Rilyllllllltl, Mark Kcsslcr,'l'lim1ias llannncr. -Inlin Calill, llavifl llcnncscy. lilwnutl Cravvs. animal? .. . .s LX anti L 'n Svctimi ll-lf-Nlli. l.lYl5NCOOlJ . . . First 1'0u'-Patsy Julius, Cilarissa lliltun, Butts clflhll. .lrvycc Km-Sli nor, lfnnna Sigaillumsc, Nancy Julius, Patricia llimcs, Klarv Sclicimlt, l,Hl'll1X' SllCIAIl. Secmzrf l'UIl'-lltlfllilliil Urnsli, Galvlvy Ammuliii, ,It-an llutc, Shirley l'cill'c'r. lfstlicr Lantlis, lflla Mac Laiitlis, .Mina Nlac llulvcr, Yyniim- Irwin, llclris llcrr. Third rrmi--llalc liauscli, Carl Staulll-r, llcrinan Sucf, 'llinnias licnncr, Clinton I7nmu, Dunaltl Kluiwcr, llayinontl lluycr, .luannc Lalnczioils. Fourth mwALarry Grolli, Dick Ncttltcc, Albert Ariiistruiig, Tlionias McMurray, llulicrt VVL'IlIllk'. Dluscpli Gary, llayicl Caniplwll, Nevin llaulw. I-'iftli mu'-.laincs Nlcasc, llit-liartl Klutz. Darryl llutlslicr. llunalcl llurnlmcrgcr, Ylulin XVay, Mr. liycngoml. 40 Section ll-3-MISS MORSE . . . First row-jean Zook, Betty Seachrist. Delores Killian. Patricia Miley, Fay Reese, Esther Smith, Phyllis Kilburn, Audrey Diffenbach, Marlene Brooks. Second row-Nancy Ruckwalter. Carol Nettke, Anna Hamish, Nancy Frank, Roberta Hartzell, Audrey Dale, janet Keens. Lois Geisler. Thin! How -Margaret Gorreeht, Richard Huber, Richard Sachs, Kenneth Forrey, George Ferris. Andrew Torchia, Samuel Shull, Paul Garber. Fourth row-Miss Morse, Donald Stein, john Maier, Scott Nissley, Victor VVeirich, Fred Klein, Larry Grossman. Fifth row-Robert Brubaker, Larry Canter, Scott Bomberger, Larry Butts. james Landis, Richard Batzer. Absentee: Dorothy Cunningham. OUR DESTINATION IS IN SIGHT Ahoy, Mates! Cather round while we, the Class ol' 1933, peer through the telescope to look behind us and beyond at all the sea ol' events that we have navigated thus far on our ocean voyage. Call the crew in the cabin and the seamen on the riggings: come reminisce to- gether before we bid the ninety-six captains in the ship farewell. Look back at the good old days when we walked gangplank up to our school as seventh graders and lound out how large an ocean we would have to travel, but two years later found us electing officers of our crew and discovering increasing responsibilities. Throughout these events each individual member carried his or her path in school life and became a distinct personality and a perfect seaman to work beside. 'lihis cooperation was needed, and shown, when we took to dry land to present our first dramatic production entitled january Thaw with fourteen in the crew por- traying parts. But under the deck were the very important behind-the-scene workers and the spirit ol' cooperation and willingness while Mr. Russell lierkheiiner steered the wheel. kkiith these ports behind us. we turn the ship ahead to llar horizons to explore what lies ahead. Pull up the anchor. hoist the sail, while the Class oi l95?m salutes the senior crewlnan wishing them luck and a bon voyagenl VVe at last have come within sight ol' our final port and are eager to explore the territory oi' our last stop. Section l0-l-MISS EIJXVARDS . . . First row-joyee Fortney, Suzanc Kohr, 'Ioanne Kilburn, Elizabeth llostetxer. Goldie See, Mary Ellen Myers, Barbara Binlcle, Mary Lou lluekwalter, Dottie Gardner. Ser-and mu' - Miss limlwarmls, Sylvia lloaals, Nancy Landis, Dolores Grail, Arlene llombach, Dolores llerr, Lois Martin. lfva Stetter. 'Hrinl mu' f-Nancy Burnett, Daniel Bare, Bill Rlcllaulcy, llohert Stover, Charles Schultz. Lorin Clarlz. l7rmr1l1 ron'-llolxert Resch, l-aVerne Ilarnnan, Erma Sllertf, Ronald Hershey, David Myers, Vernon Bare. Section H12-fNlll. l.A'l4SllfUV . . . First 1'0Il'--JUZIINIL' MeShe1'ry. Alice Shenly, Moyita Riggs, Gail Coil, Arlene Snayely, Dorothy llussinger, Stephanie Shuster, Nancy Graves. lletty llerkheimer, Rosemary lerhseher, lor- raine X'l'ohl. Seenml ron'-.lucly llegele, .loan Kopp, loan llohler, loan Allen, l,ynn ltfilllll, Sylvia llerr, Gwen Croll, Irene Kilheller, llruee l.eznnan. llzirrl row-Mr. VVarcl l,atshaw. Roberta johnson, Naney llurlaett, lfugene llowe, larry lsennarcl, llonalcl fohle. liclxyzml Nlyrcs, George clLll1I1lIIUllilIIl. Fourth ron' -litus lless. xxlllllkllll 3 Y lll'lll1I1Cll, George .Xlexanclerx Xxlllllillll lgoreman, Chris Kunfler. leter Xiilise, lmieharcl Mefoy. 42 .,1 K ., A , X -1 Section I0-3 hill. KLING . . . First row-Atloan llallv, loan llineer, Margaret XVilli.nnron, fltzirloiie long, Sally Swift, Gloria Funk, Nancy lleain, loan cil'2lL'll:,.llill'TiCI Levine. Ser-nml ron' Kenneth Knieslv, llitzi Killian, llenry llolwlxins. Lulius linherry, Sunniel hleneliee, Darlene Sinclair, l'atriei.i lfaistlimii, liloreneui llitts north. ilillirtl mu' lflnier Allwine. llarry BiIl1l'l',ljklXVLlikl Cahn, Mary lnuise Shmle, llelen llortliwiela Xlarie Hershey. Nlarilyn Cltarles, Ernest Steucller. Fourth 1'Ull'--lllillillll Uepngh. Nevin Garner. lreml Sehneialer. Charles Gruhe. llegina jones, Naiiiey AICCCIII, Alhert Ulilker, Mr. llarolrl Kling. qllueritcv: Ilan.: Gmnnell. Section I0-4--MR. KILKUSKIE . . . First vow -Lois Horn, lluth llhoarls Claudia Shelley, janet Snyder, Doris livster. llathara Kireholf, Nancy Cook, Arlene Brobst. Second row-Anita llerr, joan Scott, Charlotte Long. Stella Morgan, lithel Graver, Shirley jones, Verna Bare, Lois Vvatson. Third row-john David Mohler., VVarren Krebs, Alfred Lehman, Vllilliam Parker, Allan Stevens, Michle Shipe, Theodore VVeelxs. Fourth mu'--Nr. Kilkus- kie, Charles MeGallieher, Robert Hostetter, Richard Ayer, Charles Clark. james Donn, Kenneth Gingrich. Ab' sentevs: Carl Martin. Gail Gallagher, Joyce Landis. 43 Section QPII ANIISS HOSTETTER . . . First row-Diana Rciehard, llarhara llerr, Dorothy Dungan, Sally Ann Hollinger. Betty Smith. Jacqueline Keller, Esta FflSI12'lCl1l, Janet Bell, Arlene VVhite, Marianne Lutz, Nancy Knoll. Sveoml ron'--,'XllJert Kirchner, Bruce SCl1C2lH:Cl', LQROV Eslvenshade. Cary IIUUSIIIZIII, Molly lloovcr, Ruth Mendenhall, Andrez Neville. XXllllllL'I' Thomas, Fred Fry, Miss llostetter. Tlzinl ron' Charles Bard, Robert Buch. Donald Kurtz. Carolyn Sehairer, Robert Stadel, George Griener. Thomas XVittle. blames Constien, Larry Leaman. Donald Hershey, Lester Nlease. l l l Seetion 9C'KvMr. KRFIIJFR . . . First row-Jovce Dombaeh, Helen llershev, .lov Rodgers, ,leanettc lfeker, Cwenne Ilartrnan. Susan Nuss. Cynthia Landis, lane Hopkins, Betty Martin, Dv,-spina 'Va-laios. Set-and 1-my Peter Van Buren, VVillian1 I.al3one. lay Ilostetter, Gordon James. Susan Sheafler, l,inda Kenderdine, Louise !Xll4lUk'l'll.l'I', -I2lI'lllL'S Biekford, XVlll'llCI' llurlxhart, Mr. Kreider. Third row'-I.arrx' Albright, john Dougherty, Dale lfnlmer, Dlaelx lliersol. Ylaeli Neiss, llruee Stolpe, Arvid Seherplf, Charles Moore, Ronald Croll, Frank Eshelrnan, llolser! l .eed, 44 Scutimm WIKI! W MR. IZERKIIEIMER . . . First 1'0u'fBcttx' xvllliillllkiliff. Bcttx' Lou Pnrmcr. Burlmm Ann llwwn, Peggy lfisunlwrgur, liarlmm Altldolf, Bcnital IJ47llgl1L'I'f,:. John Stott. farrxlll Xlmwrhcaul. lliclmaml llcyvr, Snmlx Hmm-111.111, Xlr. BCI'lil1L'lIllL'I'. Svuoml ron'--Ruvlxluml llustcttcr, loam Kvmlig, l.um'l lrlcxcr. llcxvrlx' llvn slclwn. Sxlxi.n Sllk'lICl'. Clxwn llmu-ll, Lnunm' xlL'cw.llllL'y'. .l.um's llurlmm. lxiirlmaml llulllw, 'Illini mu' lliclmrcl .ml-ll. Clmrlcx lnmlix, flnymn Ilixlvr, 'l4lwn1.m flrullf lhyuuuul Cn-rlmrt. XYilli.um gl1l'fll, Kcm XXv.n'vr, XKvllll.lll1 lurcl, IXk'l1I1L'Il1 Kcllcr. Svctium KK HHS. Klllll, . . . lirst Vrnr- lY.ll1K,'Y lidllllllhlll. lluwrtlmx l,l'lIl1lll14Il1Ll. llnmlxx liirclwll. ll-llllll Slivlx. 171-nvrllx xx'k'I1l'lLkl1. Xlaric l'x'z1m. Xlnrx Inu A111-1', NRIIICX llill. Clmvl .Xnn Ill-lun-r. SUQHHAI mu' lxllll llurr, lWl'l'l'I lUI'l1l'N- lflll-ll1lu' llcnrx'. lcll' lluIl1.Cl.lil Ihm-lv, .Xlnrilyn hm. llctsx Xlucllcr. XXVAXIIL' C.n.n-il. ldklx l Mvin, Xlrs, lXlllll., lllml VllIl RilylllUl1ll C.urlmm'tta1, Put Styvr, Cycurgc lXll1lL'IA. Bllfllhll llrvnmw. lu-nm-xl' VX 1-mllvr llllllx l ull lx Im II mlx lllrlx lnml r luwm S111 lmtx n Xml lmlwu '. .ll R, 'U 1' n'. z c'.'4t'f'g-1,, 'g4 s. 45 Seetion BEF-MRS. FRITZ . . . First row-Brenda Goodman, Eva Allwine, Ruth Bard, Dorothy Dor- man, llarlxara Robertson, Marcia Fraitn, Doris jones, Carole Heard, Shirley Pierce. Helen Showalter, Dorothy Slienlt. Second rou'- Merle Clark, Iohn Domhaeli, Richard Suess, Geraldine llineer, Nelda XVeidtnan, Sidney Pegrain, Sally VVilliamson, Marlene Shuman, Mrs. Frit z. Third row-Ruth Nissley, Joyce Landis, june Graham, Janice lioose, Sara Ann Hess, VVilliarn Ostertneyer, Larry Burkett, .lill1lCS VVamsley, XVilliam llerr, joseph jones. Fourth Will'-RUl3L'I'f Sehotzliauer, Donald NleGalleger, Ruth Martin, .lovce Landis. Susan Boinherger, Edward Keller, XYalter Burkhart, john Swedlund, Richard Marlcley, Kenneth Lallone, Paul Dellusk, Gary Miller. Section SFS-MISS SIIAVV . . . First 1'fIll'4CllllflCS Baker. Joanne Bishop, .loyce I.ikllllP2ll'lCI', Ilelen Nolt. -laeltie Myers, Mary liranees lXleGrann, Mary Carol Vveeks, joan Rowe, Doris Booth, .Ieralyn Vliay, liarhara Foltz, Susan Ulirieh, Esther Garber, Miss Shaw. Seeoml toni-I,eo11ard Kenclerdine, Rose Marie Geri, Bettv Ann Miller. Susie llauelt, Clara Quinn, 'ludy llayntiller, Doris Krause, Kay Sliertz, Donna llulier, lluth Cowan, Marcia liynoeli. lliirtl mu'-llowai'd Swavely, llolmert lXlCPhersnn, Richard Graves. llolmert Marklev, llerliert Znoli, Harold S.1u'x'er, lfugene ciFCL'l1l7Lll'g. llonald Patton. Peter liieliford, Douglas XxiL'lL'l1. llolzert Green, .'lI1senteex: llason l7ael4ert, llaxitl Stevens. Ronald lTilSl1.lL'llf. 46 Sectiuri SNU-MR. GIBBLF ,... First ron'-Riipii Tziicriuv. Xxyiiiiillll Claiiiixvr, VK'illiarn Slialivr, Cllz-n .Xriml1u1rg. -lax' xillL'iiL'I', ,lllnlsmrii Palrlwii Artiiur XVarci. David ilrennenian. XViiiiain nlcflng 'Iran Nunn, 'limi Ilar nisli, Uilliaxn Herr. Svcmzil mu' Uieix liunningiiarn, Tim Schultz. lluluciw Slienli. iinnairi i,l'1L'IN. Cluvigc Kun lCl'l, Hal iii liinlxlcr, llarrx' llerr, 'IMI liailer. Dick Hurst, Havniuml Nixclnri, Martin Xlaivr. Nli. bilmlmlv, 'I-llilll limi i . . , iawem' igllL'iiU.liI1'I'. Ruliel't ieaniun, fieurnw iiiirter, ium .'Xvesen. Cleraici i'rex'. iciiiie ixcxwi, ii.nlii1vmi Xinnn- 4'Uill1hQii.ll'ix. Ira SL'.ll'iJUI'1lllgil, Gerald Killian, 'ideal iineirleig Xlnrgan iirvuse, larry C.II11lTi7L'vil. Section SHVV-MRS. VVISF . . . First rmv4Pamela Stott, Helen Sarninons, Arlene Rani. llelurcs Molson Kay Sliiiicr. Patricia Leigii, Uunna Antiiniiy. Nancy Ureenawalt, Faye Hershey. Secomi ron' .Inyce Smith, juan Crmvcll, ,Ioan Stularl, Vera Grayiiill, Mary Lou Thomas, Beverly Root, Diana Kling, Barbara Tiirunas, Mrs. VVN' Third rowflanet Ainand. Susan llillard. Verna McCaullev. Sandra Lung. Amlrca Hopf. Xlaianna Nlumlimisu Elaine 'l4!'klPill'll. fiaucietre Craeiner, Bremia Funk, jcmyfivs Coulter. K 47 Suction TXVC--HR, CUSHNIAN . . . First roxr'-Salvatore Sndura, Gordon Slwallcr, Lester Nlillcr. .laclx llcss, Ilunald Tslnrdy, Donald llcndcr, Susan Clraul, -loannc Horn, Canal U'atcrs. Tamara Tlwrnas. Linda Nlcycrs Sm-:xml mu' -llrxuglas llr'oulu1n'c1', l7rcd llcycr. Ylumly Gmff, Leonora Slllltll, llutlm llaulw. Slmicla Wllntc. Sylvia llutlr .laqllclinc Clrull. llutlr Erlv. Nlr. Cuslnnan. Tlrinl ron' -llulucrt Edwards, Slmcldun Slrcttcr. Charles lmlmll. Clrar lvnv .Xlurrism1, 'ludy rXmlcr's4m. lliclrard l'l1ilIippi, larry Hurlc. Carfrl Nlumlurl, XYilliam lxynnclx, Gerald lfvlpul ,.. , - , . . Willis Cfrull, lwlmcrt I.LlI1llls, Currrtncf Xlusur. Svutirm TMI-MISS ll1Xl.lC'K . . . lfirat mu'-Jolmn Brinlics, Daniel landis. Dunald llallman, Paul NVvidrnan, Harry Sarnplu. l5lrn'cr1cc cJ5ICl'll1AlFCI'. Ann Grccnlicld. Ann louise- llavcr. -lulrn llitncr, Xanvx' l.amlA X 1 mtv. .lvvoml mtl' llcnry NlLlSfL'lll1.lI1, Arrrrvttr' Svsscrnan. Cary Garner, ljrrna llcrr. l,urL'tta Sauer, Dori, Alwinlxlvy lilanw Slmrp, lilmvr LIIIIIIILTIIILIH. Ilrml mu' -Marlin lxccns. Cvcrarvc llamlnund llultcrt lintun. lli'3l1.rrcl Burl. 5 lrarl, l'llUlIl Klarvr, lorry Nlrllcr, lllflllllls ll L'l1lL'l, lane lgncli. David llutrs. Xliss llauclx. I-IIIIVIII rmrv glllllllllt' ljI'L'f't'I', t'll.Il'lHlIC Ulcirrstucli, Kcnnutlm llull, llavigl hlnlrrnon, Cuorgc Crtcxaxxrmml, Clk-1,1-gg Sglmmizlt. llarlvara llviscr' man, Nlarllra l7ixl1. Nlary llcnnrssly, linda Stcpl1u11r'ulx, Sandra Parmcr. 48 500111111 'MUN MISS XVl51'XVER . . . First row--Pz111l1't10 Ncvillc. 0110110 Neville, 101111 ciftliiv, l.i111l11l1v11 1 .' l0x.1111l0r, I .1111 Xlyvrs. R111101' Nligciun, Ruth Dr11Ck1:11l1r111l, julia Rl11n11Is, lm U11111l1110l1, Tl1a1110 IlklN'liillN. R10i1.11'1 lgK'HllL'l'. Sui-0111i mn' l311vi1l ZillllllL'l'lI'ILlll, 1111111 Gr11011011d11z1l, Ildwin xN71ll'lIlIIlklkCI', Churics czihlllll, ll1'0111i11 fl11111ll1111' 51, LX l , t'l1k'K'. . CY 1' . . 1 L A L , Illll. '1IY'l'. CILITL ' '. I ' , 1.l'. ' Nfl! I' ' l7x11'i1i ilL'iIll1'lll1.lll, Bfyllll K11l11', xlL'lYil1 li11i10r. Miss XV0111'0r. illiril 1'1111 -DIHI111 linrcly, fxbflllll Nlill01', l:.llk'll Burl 111. D1 1lSp Slnrl' KLFXXKF 1111111 IXliDlk5lllIl Thu x U1 1 R11 l P111 H1111 Sl 1 In I on Surah Ixllll l:L'Illll1l11, l.11is fNl01'u111, llnzcl Durl111m, Virginia Slmub, Slmclviu Vibrlcy, Mcrvin Run, 11101111111 XvL'iIil lunxlp. Doris Smith, Tcrry liI'L'llllL'f. S01'1i1111 71317 HHS. IJHIKNKIQNBROU . . . Firsi mu' I'0gg1 ljrcy. c1ilL'NIt'I' Kili111r11. ,l01'rx l.1'1111s. XYilii.11.1 l70l1111g1. I7111111l1i Nissl01', l7.11'i1l Haus, 'IUIIII iICillLlIll1ll1. BI.11'1' H1011 Cr11ll', 8111111 i'.I'l'f, -l111110x Xlillur. S001m1i mu - XX'iili.1111 S01111'.1111, l.i111l.1 S1'.1sl111ltl, -IRIIIICS 81111012 RiCl111r1l cil'L'l'l1. K1'111101l1 ,'X0L01'111.111. Gciuulii Hunts, C'l1111'l0x lL'i1iQi1, 5111114 Iit1UIIlL'I', Klux. Ur110l1011i1r111i. rlillirmi HJ11' lll11ri.1 Smith, -l111111 gilL'l'ik'lx, fl1.1rl1-1 IXV111111, l111l101'1 T111I1l, iiiL'l1.llAli c1l'ilN'lvUI4li, l1'01l tlulius, Illsic ixlllllllllll, Micke S1-111. -IAIIIL' SI1yliL'l'. ilflllffll nm' l'.111l ll111'i1I Kwln-11111, Sl1iri1'1' l71'4111s. N111'111.111 Ytlllllg, C:11'11l0 I,1lISiCL', NI1lTi11Y'iC XY11rl01', 'l114111110 ll1'1'1'. iI1ll'l'Y Huw, xiL'TL'L'I' Cl1H11'1'1, N.1111'i111- I.1111lix, 111100 Ii11XYl'll, 49 3' 1 x s. V ...mt!9 1 ,,...fm-a- v dl ' - v Q . r. Prcsiclclmt xl2lIKL'llP!!! If' 'l'yl7iSIS T ri-llyl' Enstvr Bunnies Displays Hcr Hvarus 50 QL Shore Leaves fx O1'gm1i:mio11s D 1 f - If V If 'I Q If I' :4 y I I , I Z V g A . ' , ,' j I if' f f f W g I A f J I j 1 g, j LV H U lf, X1 f-ffvi I f f f fm- , . ' , , . 1 , - ff ff, . f W 1. N 'k -f 562-F! if ,xl Q' , ul, Xi -4 ' Y MU ' ' ft -- YV '1x,kJ-- Tn' I is Y' ! Y vig- 1- '-1-1 D., - ' 1 fn ' 0 V M X 'A Q ., W . , I' -1 yy WM, .K ,tk In -fi -' M Ill 11 H KE Jiffllwll - ' W ffl- b- NWS - ' lffff! 4 - P' QNX Q ffffhfpf 1 , f-'14 - 4 vs. Q N mqf:ix 1s ' N AY4 :K 'A --., NK. -W V '-an 1Q' Q ' E X, Q L' lg, -'-'f -'f , V X S Xtxxibxxgxbx MXQ lx E --M -Mx - X 4X1 X XX XLJW f Q ' a S Our orgmzizntions provide us with pleasant :liver sions from our rozztilw work on 17017111 ship. f -Q , First row Csitting, left to rightD: Bette Clark, Mary Martin, Bernard Baymiller, Betty Jeanne llafer, Bruce Coodman, Robert VVertz, Janice Althouse. Second row Cstandinglz Kay Baker, Martin Stolpe, Shirley Ruth, Mary Ann Sidler, Shirley Allwine, Elaine VVeinstock. Claire llam- mond, Patricia LaBone, John Matteson, Patri' cia Byars. 'llhird row: Mr. Russell Berkheimer Cdirectorl. Cary Schmidt, Kenneth Krick, Carl Drukenbrod, James Bortzlield, Michael Byrnes, Bruce Fasnacht. Turn Back the Clockl' is exactly what char- acters, prompters, stagehands, and make-up com- mittee did November 9 and IO, 1951, under the direction of Mr. Russell Berkheimer. Don- ning clothes of l928 the seniors enthusiastically presented this teen-age play after working hard, learning the Charleston, but also having fun. We find Mr. and Mrs. Charles llill waiting up for their children worried and concerned. Mr. llill, a bank president and trustee of his church, is growing angry and harping on the so-called irresponsibilitiesu of the younger gen- Senior Class Pla eration. lle is reminded of some of his own youthful ambitions and the clock is turned back. We then meet Mr. and Mrs. llill as high school seniors in the year 1928. VVe see the courtship of Evie Palmer CBetty Jeanne llaferl and Charlie llill CBernie Baymillerb. The decision for Evie whether to marry Charlie llill or Johnny Stone CBobert XVertzD was dillicult and became more dillicult through- out the play. There was plenty of excitement when Evie's brother. Larry fJohn MattesonD came home from school and met two girls, lrene, Cpat La BoneD and Maybelle, CShirley Buthl. Evic's parents CBette Clark and Martin StolpeD had an evening out while Evie had a party. Sally, CMary MartinD Evie's little sister, chaperoned the party. but nevertheless, fists Hew. Throughout the play, humor was supplied by the maid, Hilda CKitty BakerD, Phyllis CMary Ann Sidlerl, Ollie CBruce Goodman, and Bar- bara Clilaine Weinstockl. Though the plot be' came complicated, everything turned out all right in the end. 'ii -swf .fs ,J S Jfxpgll ull X lnrv! ill I 'mn rn 1 u l hlll , ,-,ZX I -.rl ll . Co-operating with the entire elass. a east of sixteen gave its lirst produetion, an exeiting mvsterv eomedv, Sky High, direeted bv hliss Hazel Kerr, on March 2nd and 3rd, I95l. Things happened when a group of eollege students heeame marooned at Slvv High Slgiing Lodge over the Christmas holidays and discover! ed the lodge was lneing used as a spv head- quarters. il-he voung people provided all forts of eomplieations for hlrs. Petmore, lieverlv Vlflat- son. the owner. By the end of the evening, Traev Arnold, lvan Cerhart, who thought he was a coward. learned he eould he hrave when danger threatened his girl, 'Iill Davis, Pat Junior Class Play l.aBone. Hank Taylor, Bernie liavniiller. and Monica Shane. Claire Hammond. helped solve the mvsterv. l3irdAhrained Toms , Marilyn Smith, saved them bv an aeeident, while Kaddv. Kitty Baker, supposedlv a dumh maid, helped in the eapture of the spies. Mr. Xlundy, Bob Vllertz, who aeted alusentminded. proved him- self a mastermind. Despite manv ditlieulties, Oscar. Martin Stolpe, Dr. liarto. llaelt llimes, and the rest of the spies were taken hv the detectives. Hewlett. Carv Schmidt. Carter. Donald Henrv, and Vllest, Carl Drulienbrod. and Ski' High Lodge returned to normalev. Left to right, first 1'U1l'-ll'tIVI Gcrlmrt, Kitty Baker, Patricia IJIBOIIU. Beverly ll'utsou. .llurilvn Smith Claire Ilimiuwnd, Bernie Burmiller. Seeoud r0n'4i'lIiss Hazel Kerr, Robert lllertz, fliartirz Stolpe, Gary Schmidt, Carl Drukenhrod, Donald Henry, 'luck Himes, Donald Smuffer. First mu' -Flaine llosnian, Mary Ann Sitller, Betty jean llafer, lois Frey, Phyllis Creswell, Shirley Ruth, 'lanice Althouse, Sheila McConnell, Bernard Baymille Kathryn Lielrley. Patric'a l.aBone, Patricia H'allace. Florence Shreiner. Seeoml ron'-.lanice Herr, Mary lllartin, Betty Lon Nixtlorf, Bette Clark, Shirley lieneclict, Patricia Gerliart. 'larnes llortzfieltl, Patricia Byars, Barbara lfrlz, lvamla Fnnlc, l,ai'on Armstrong, llenry Rudi- sill, Alf. Roller! llostetter. Third row-Miriam Sweigart, Ann lfitlson, Samira Schililnecht, llanet Senft, Mary Eshelman, Ann Ceracinios, Elaine N'einstock, Mary Frances Hershey, Marilyn Smith, Kitty Baker, Patricia Bars Icy, Yvonne U'enrich, Nancy Kienzle. Fourth row-Shirley Alluiine, Frances ll1l'l4ll'tlll6f,cilIF'1'SL'l17llldi,RlIl1' ert Ulcrtz, Ricltaril Bell, llartin Stolpe, Donalil Henry, lllichael llyrns, Ecltvaril Fahn, Iois King. Claire lllHHHl0l1Ll. Alisentees-Amie Crater. Rose Marie Dougherty. Press Club OFFICERS Co-Editors . . . . .lanice Althouse Shirley Ruth Business Manager . . . . .Sheila McConnell Pliotographer . . . . . .lames Bortzlieltl Typing Manager. . ...... Anne ciI'1iVL'l' Sports Editor . . . . . .llernarcl llaymiller Art Editor .... . . . .... Kathryn I.eihley Last year. the Press Cluh undertook the huilcling ol' a ship which was to carry as its cargo the memories ol' this school year. The eluh has met eyery Friday morning during the lirsl period in which they laitl the plans for the construction ol' the ship. Since the l95l-52 school year hegan, the stall: of seniors and jun- iors has heen selling advertisements to help linanee the yearhoolt, writing articles ahout each sport and organization. taking pictures ol' our various school scenes and activities. -meeting deadlines, and tleeicling upon all the ina y items that go wtih the publishing and Ctlili R ofthe V annual NeH3X ue. M f -- l fll, sm I Mr. Rt-hert llostetter. a Lf. 'r l . laeulty, has heen our eapahlc gf , 'sin 15 ilclitx g y this ship and has helped us in .bl 'ng lt. 392' safely into port. l ,ly 1, X If X-. D 'sf Q .., 1 L Hi-Lite OFFICERS News Editor . Feature Editor .. Sports Editor .. Art Editor ..... . Kay Alicia Baker . .Nancy Kienlle Yvonne Vllenrich . . .Richard Dunlevy Business Managers ........ .Ia nice Althouse Barhara Frh, Mary Martin Typists . ......... . . . .-lanice Herr. Betty Lou Nisdorf, Rose Marie Dougherty llhtographer .. ..... Tom AlCAlLIl'l'2lV the Planning and publishing twelve issues of lli-Lite, our school news na ter, is a hiv 'o l I nl b. A great deal ol' time was spent hx' the staff mem- hers in preparing the puhlications which are the students onlx records of the happenings ol' his high school days. During l95l, the llifLite received special ratings from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and also from the Pennsylvania Scho- lastic Press Association. Special credit is given to the three editors who engineered the paper from January 1951 to january V752 and to Miss Leaman. faculty advisor. There is a wide Variety oi' -iohs offered on the lli-Lite stall. Those students with a talent for feature writing, news or sports writing. editing. taking pictures, managing. or typing will find a place on the stall. First row, left to t'igl1fAflltH'iSSH Hilton, lidris Herr, Florence Slireiner, Nancy Kieazle, Kay Alicia Baker, Yvonne l'VC'IH'iL'l1, Barbara lfrlr, lllary Martin, ,lanicc Althouse, Diary Frances Hershey, Kathryn lceilrley. Secoml row-,lanice Herr, Betty Lou Nixalorf, Ceorgiamm Funk, lliary Esltleman, Fred Pryor, Kent Striekler, Donald Klieuter, l.ois King, Claire Hammond. Third row-Patricia Hillard, Sandra Scliildneclzt, janet Senft, Sally Swope, Cassandra Fritzkie, Ann Geracimos, john lllaier, llanet Pfroinm, Joanne Kolir, Miss Leanmn, advisor. Fourth row! Shirley Ailwine, Richard Duulevy, Peter Andes, Andrew Torclzia, Mark Kessler, Robert Hostetter, Donald Henry, Thomas MCAf11lTfHy, Bernard Baymiller, Aiarilyit Smith. Alvsentees--Rose lllarie Dougherty. u uf a Q . . First ron'-Sandra Rosman, Linda Stephenson, Glenn VVise, Janice Althouse, 'lack Himes, Nancy Kienzle. Charles Brown. Second row-Miss Betty Edwards, Barham Binkle, Barhara Grosh, Cordon james, David lleiuselnmn, David Hrenneman. Third ron'-Barbara Herr, Susanna Hauck, Susan Hillartl, Patricia East- rmnt. Fourth ron'-Marilyn loss, George Ferris, Dick Ayer, Kenneth Krick, Richard Phillippi. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Student Council OYIICERS . . . .jack Himes Nancy Kienzle janiee Althouse . . . .Glenn VVise The Student Council of Manheim Town- ship lligli School represents the entire student hody of the school. The representatives are elected. one from each junior and senior high homeroom, each year. The president of the council is elected by the students at the end of his junior year: he takes the office at the he- ginning of his senior year. The other officers are elected from the council hy the members during the first meeting of the year. During the term, delegates elected hy the council attend regional student council meetings where ideas for projects are exchanged. The powers of the various councils are also discussed. This hody has worked steadily throughout the school year to complete the many things which come into their category. Operating the after-school snack counter was ore il' their new and prolitahle projects. Otl hs.tl1ey undertook were sponsoring scheo jjociz actiyi' tics, revising the handbook, I-i t inzgtss and handling general improve tions in and around the schoc 'l Th .k unc' s advisors are Miss Betty Eclwarc. 1d. 'l ts zelle Peck. wb lj AT 'au N ' multi' x. f l 1 ' alll . '- 1 ' X 5. W l' l x ffx. f-ff '-455 M 5-ff' .ull 4 tty- 'glf U F lt l Cf ll li S President . , . . . . .Nancy Kienzle Vice-Presitlent . . . .llenaga Xlaiselles Secretary . . . . .Shirley Ruth Treasurer . . . . .Lois King Scholarship. leadership. service. and char' Llctcl' are the four qualities set up by the Na- tional llonor Society. Scholarship is the power ol' the mind to dispel ignorance and supersti- tions through scientific investigation of truth. leadership is the power ol' personality that blazes the trail for man's upward climb. charac- ter sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavor. and service is the begining and end of our complete education. ational Honor Society The Keystone and the llaming torch. as the emblem, represents our purposes: to bear for- ward the searching light of truth to lead so that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve in consideration of others. Membership in this honor organination is limited to juniors and seniors. fXpproximately 25 per cent of the graduating class is elected into the society, 12 per cent being admitted the second semester of the junior year. An annual induction ceremony is presented before the student body. at which all members wear the society's traditional red carnation. Ad- visor of this club is Nr. Vvarren Drultenbrod. First ron'--.Vary Frances Herslietr, Mary Martin, 'lack Himes, Shirley Ruth, Nancy Kienzle, Ilenaga Mai selles, l.ois King, Kitty Baker, Florence Shreiner, Janice Althouse. Second row-jean Zook, Esther Smith. Nancy johns, Donald Klieuier, Glenn VVise, Sheila ll'lcC0nnell, U'inifred Landis, Kathryn Leihley, Claressa Hilton, Patricia Hillard. Third row-Yvonne Irwin, Lois Giesler, janet Senft, Mark Kessler, janet Pfronnnr, Sandra Fitzkec, Ann Ceracimos, lllr. Drnhenlrrod, Advisor. AhsenteeAHarohl Frey. A' s is 'J 2 Q 5: ,ig X gy.. S is 524 gs. .5 Q ' rx - s. isis- fm. f ... ww ,. . .. First row, left to right-Donald Stein, Larry Graff, Thomas Benner, George Alexander, Kenneth Kriek, l,tu'ry Butts. Donald llenry, Robert lVc'rt:, Donald Smuffer, Kent Srriekler, Gene Dnngnn. Second rowfsmn- nel tllenefee. Robert Stover, Richard McCoy, Richard flyer, Richard Klotz. Scott Xissley, 'lack Hinzes, Bernard Baymiller, Glenn Hnlver, Clarence Trego. Third row-Harry Cantor, Thomas Hummer. Xfillinrn Hull, xlllvert .-lrrnstrong, ,loltn linymoml, 'lulnes Selzeitl, Mark Dressler, liiclmrtl Stm'er. Scott Bonzlrerger, Cilmrlex Cflarl:, llr. Cilmrles Kreitler. fltlvisor. t'll7St'lllCUACl1fl Drtalwnltrorl. Key Club OFFICERS Chairman ol' lloard . . . . .llohert XVertl President ......... ..... L arry Butts Yiee-President . . . . .Carl Urulosnhrod Secretary .... .... l Donald Henry Treasurer . . . . . .Kenneth Kriclc The Manheim Township lligh School Key Club consists of thirty-live senior high boys who are willing to worli hard in the interests of serving the school and community. These Key Cluhhers are given the chance to develop ini- tiative and leadership and to gain valuable ex- perience in working together, which is, in re- ality, the purpose of the club. The group was kept husy throughout the year with its many service projects, some of which were: operating the concession stands at football and haskethall games. gathering to' gether a Christmas gilt haslyet ol' food lor a needy family. and sponsoring .1 social hour. The highlight ol' the year. however. nas the State Key Cluh Convention held in Pittshurgh. The fun that was had and the lielloyx ship that was shared- at the convention will lan. he re memhercd hy all who attended it?-,X . iw- XVith Nlr. fharles C lot-itltr ffke I y advi- sor, and the olliccrs providing th i uf Key Cluh once more played t c t ii r e in making the vear more enrichi'nU lor i ' in tn- . , . A V hers. f M ., I . l tr xv lil LU . . ll .. - . ii.. It 1 Q . -mars.: af: 59 , - .feglftl-ug, Q 'ksssgi Y A sf ' s 'X , OFFICERS President ................... Robert VVertz Vice-President . . . . . . .Clarence Trego Secretary .... . . . .Donald Henry Treasurer .. .... James Seheid Chaplain . . . .... Jack Himes The lli'Y Club, composed of approximately forty senior high school boys, is a high school organization sponsored by the Y.hl.C.A. The club's purpose is to create higher standards of clean living in the minds of its members and to build fellowship among high school students. Service to the school and community is another feature of the Hi-Y platform. The club Hi exemplified this by, among other things, spon- soring a social hour after the Varsity Alumni basl-Letball game and giving an overflowing bas- ket of food to a needy family at Christmas time. Under the capable leadership of the officers, and hir. VVarren Druckenbrod, faculty advisor, the group added a note of sacredness to the gay Christmas festivities with the traditional induction ceremony, held this year on December 13, 1951. The faculty, parents of club mem- bers, and the sister Tri-Hi-Y Club were invited to attend this beautiful ceremony. The spirit of the occasion was another bit of proof that the Hi-Y Club very successfully helps to fashion the good citizen of tomorrow. First row, left to right-Donald Stein, Larry Graff, Thomas Brenner, jack Himes, james Sclzeid, Donald Henry, Clarence Trego, Robert Wertz, Samuel Shull, Donald Stauffer, George Groff. Second row-Henry Rudisill, jack Singleton, Rohert Stover, Richard McCoy, Richard Klotz, Donald Kliewer, Larry Butts, Gary Schmidt, Glenn Huber, Kent Strickler, Robert Resch, Glenn Wise, Scott Nissley. Third row-Harry Cantor, Thomas Hammer, Nlillimn Mull, Albert Armstrong john Raymond, Kenneth Krick, Martin Stolpe, Mark Kessler, Richard Stover, Scott Bomherger, ,lack Dalton, ,lohn Califf, Mr. VVarren E. Druckenbrod, Advisor. Ahsentees- Carl Druckenlarod, Roland Leh, john Dlatteson. First row-Elaine Bosman, Patricia Wallace, lllary Ann Sidler, Shirley Benedict, Patricia LaBone, Janice llcrr, Kathryn Leihlev, Joanne Kohr, Claire Hanzmondw Jane Eckman, Nancy Kienzle, Yvonne Hlenrich, Betty Peters. Second row-Patricia Barley, Betty Jeane Hafer, Lois Frey, Phyllis Creswell, Nlary Frances Hershey, Barbara l'rl1, Patricia Cerhart, Vifamia Funk, Kay Baker, Florence Shreiner, Edris Herr, Georgianna Funk, Miss Patricia Hostettcr, Advisor. Third row-Beverly Watson, Patricia Byers, Mary Martin, Shirley Bath, Betty Lon Nixdorf, Elaine Uleinstoek, Nancy Johns, Mary l-luntziner, Patricia Diehm, Barham Crash, Bette Grosh, La- vonne Armstrong. Fourth row-Shirley Allwine, Janice Althouse, Sara Forney, Frances Btackwalter, Bette Clark, I Bose Alarie Dougherty, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Hillard, Jean Bore, Fay Munalorf, Janet lfrormn, Lois King. fllzseutee-Sheila il lcConnell Trl OFFICERS President .... .... K athryn Leibley Vice-President . . . ..... Janice Herr Secretary .... Joanne Kohr Treasurer . . . . .Patricia LaBone Chaplain .. ...Claire Hammond llaving as its purpose the highest goal of any club - To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home. school, and community hioh standards of Christian Character - the 5 Tri-l li-Y is a busy service organization through- out the school year. Comprised of junior and senior girls under the guidance of Miss Patricia Hostetter, the club advisor. this group has decorated the goal posts and worked at the concession stands during football games in the past year, spon' Hi- sored a social hour, presented Easter baskets to the County Ilome, sercured a movie shown in the auditorium. gave an Easter party For a group of poor children, and held bake sales and a rummage sale. informal discussions of subjects listed in Teen Talk booklets provided the program for several meetings. Guest speakers were obtained. who spoke to the club members on various topics. Floral arrangements and Christmas deco- rations were demonstrated. colored slices were shown of European countries. a bro review was given. summer fashions were Y- eds:-ind an informal speech was present ,e girs participated in a talent show gram for fellow club members. Jt.rllll'i durino the meetinos were lan li' to 6 D U P 1 t x , each member to live up to the sup m J ' Pure words, ure thouvhts. ure tits P is P . .s ' 1 61 Tx -math' If U ,rt l t' 5 lr' t xx! I it 17's , '-, gi. c 4. l Junior Red Cross OFFICERS Presidclit ..... . .............. Joan Allen Vice-President . . .... Lvnn Fraim Secretary .... . . .Janet Pfromm Service for others. for our country, our com- munity. and our school is a very fitting slogan for this active organization. Each homeroom is represented in the school council by a pupil who volunteers or is selected to serve for one school year. lncluded in the vear's activities was the annual enrollment drive which is held every fall. Each year. the goal is to have one hundred per- cent membership in everv homeroom. The club also presented a varietv show for the Lions Club of Ephrata. The Red Cross council helped the Lancaster llearing Conservation Center by assembling hells which were sold in Lancaster during the Christmas holidavs for the benefit of the cen- ter. Also, every homeroom filled gift boxes which were Sent to needv children in other countries. One of the club members, 'lanct Pfromm. is co-editor of the junior Red Cross publication. Cross Currents . Under the capable direction of Miss Flor- ence Kreider, this club has proved itself a most worthy service organization in our school. First row, left to riglztAOtlette Neville, Gordon Shaffer, Donald Nissley, Benita Dougherty, janet Pfromui. I.j'lI1I Fruim, Iiiirli Menclenlmll, Fmizees Buclcwalter, Joyce Smith, lllmttlia Fisli, Elaine Sluzrp, llfiss Kreider. Secoml ron'-llluril-vii Clznrles, Tom Rami, Dolores Melsorir, lllarcia Kynoelz, llfarcin Fraim, Carolee Latmviec. Claire Iluimuoutl, Daniel Bare, jere Rotli, Anim Hnrnisli, Clmrlotte Long, Louise Altdoerffer, 'lmlitli Anderson, Lois illeeimi. fllrseutee-foaiz Allen. 1 4 s ' 1- fi f 'Ng I . 'il a ag-sit Vx ,. Y ' ' s - Qs l Q i .4 S. lfirsr ron'-lliirlmni Foziltz, Doris Bootlz, Domm flutliouy, llmli Daulv, .'lii:lrc'x' Diffenlmelz, llinnie lumlis, .loan Crowell, Ruth Cowan, llemzuctte Eckert, Doris iloizes. Second rmr-Helen llerslzcj. l'ermi .lleC'tiule,1'. Em nllliviize, .loyee laiizdis, llouglus lllelsli, Eddie Celler, Mary Frances .lIL'cil'lHH1, llliireitz lipuotli. Datum llulzer, N'iiiil'J' Cirizres, .llixs Frances Slime, .'ltl1'lSO1'. 'Ilhiril rmt'A-.-lrleiie Feutlier, Frances linelmiilrer. Holverr Slieulz, luis Geisler, Bill Parker, llolwert Selilotzlmuer, llL'lll'-1' lfludisill, Rolvert Green, Bererlj' llwnlerwii, Siimlrii long, llorotliy lllenrieli. xllvseutees-Estlier Smith, Billy Sliiifer. Carol Beuril. llelures Ilerr, xlrrlmr llarril, Domiltl lloscimni. 'lnlm SIl'0!1l!lHd. Rn-1' lloore, Doris lflxster, 'luelc llimes, Dariil llreiineniiui, 'lot-lc Sinzgletfm. Safety Patrol O P F I C E R S lihe patrol works in cooperation with the Laneaster .Xutomobile Xssoeiation. and most Captain . . . . .XYinifred Landis V I I ' I U C C t A H R 1- All of the group participates in their annual saletv ,U' Ll 7 kllll . . . . . L'llI'Y LIL ISI ' I ' patrol parade. Secretary . . ........ Doris Booth . .t Evw' x a' th' ut' l. 'tl ' -' Lieutenant .. ...Audrey Diflenbaugh U- - L 1' k I 1 'U ul I mkmbus hom other sehools are guests at .1 Franklin and Xlar- Our Manheim lownship Iligli School safety shall College football gnnw' patrol is a group of junior and senior high Xl'hen they meet every other 'lihur dar. the SL'l'l0Ul SIllClCl1IS XY0l'liil1g f0gCfhCl' POI' Illk' SLIYCIB' PLIIl'Ol CHSCLISSCS INJXY ll11Pl'0X L'I11L'I1lS CHI lk' l11iKlC of their fellow students. Under the supervision 2lY0Ul1Cl 1110 SCh00l illHl Wllill PFUCIYK i, STTIUSY ol' their advisor, Miss Frances Shaw, the patrol bv taken I0 MCP UU 2004! mlm? l'R 'id members work to the utmost of their ability. Last Qcwbcl- 13, ninQ1'nen1lJ N 'f liuiiril XVhether in sehool, on the busses, or walking joumc-Bled to Lumum-r to bglhgue tg x t Li e home, there is always a patrol member around Guardian of Safety program athf ' XVG XL- V doing his or her best. studio. .file of H T ill 1 Y I' A li' i f m r ' ,, fi ' I-'Y'-5 63 it 'l t ' 1, T- f O F F I C E R S President ............. Barbara Kabakjian Vice-President . . . , .Sandra Schildnecht Secretary .... .... f Xnn Geracimos Treasurer .. .... Gaby Aronsohn Producing great actresses isn't the purpose ol' thc Senior Dramatics Club. Instead, under the guidance of Mrs. Esther ll. Fritz, interest in plays and people of the theatre is encouraged. This is done by reading plays and producing them before the members with criticism as the main objective. Two members of the club plan- ned a meeting showing the art of make-up and the method of applying it. At other meetings, Senior Dramatics Club Scrapbooks from former years were reviewed. These books consisted of plots of renowned plays, biographies of actors and actresses, and a general view of the theatre. ln December, the Mask and YVig Club of the University of Pennsylvania played in Lan- caster, and ten club members attended on com- plimentary tickets received by the school. All agreed that it was a worthwhile evening and that it was an experience they will never for' get. T he club completed a very successful season, and with all these activities behind them, the club hopes to continue even further in the com- ing seasons. First row-jean Zook, Dorothy Slzertz, Gabriel Aronsolm, Sandra Sehildneclflt, Barbara Kalmlcjian, Betty Groslz, Betty Kurzzler, Clmrlotte Keller, Barbara Groslz. Second ron'-Patricia Dielun, Emma Sigafoos, Shirley Peifcr, Lynn Frainl. joan Kopp, Pntricia Hawkins, Anna Harnislz, lllrs. Fritz. Q te First ron'-John Heinarnan, Joanne Byars, Anne Creenheld, Susan Graul, Sheila White, Barbara Althoff, Peter Van Buren, Susan Nuss, Dorothy Drunnnond, Lois Mecum, Linda Kabakjian, Charles Brown. Second row,-Betty Martin, Janet Bell, Susan Sheaffer, Betsy Mueller, Joan Crawl, Charlene lllorrison. Third row- Kenneth Hall, Judith Anderson, Dick Radtke, Marilyn Loss, Frank Landis, Gwyn Howell, Andrea Hopf, Susan Hillard, Mary MeGrann, Dick Cunningham, Kenneth Ackerman, Mr. Russell Berkheimer, Advisor. Alzsentecs -Judith Hayrniller, Susan llornlierger, Dorothy Dorman, Diana Kling, Joyce lalnpartcr, Sidney Pcgrarn, Sandra Rosrnan, Linda Stephenson, Joanne Henry. Junior Dramatics Club O F F l C E ll S President .............. Peter Van Buren Vice-President-Treasurer ..Barbara txlfllllll Secretary ................... Susan Nuss Gaining experience not only in the acting luut also in producing and directing plays, Cor- rectly applying malsefup. and aluly handling the belmincl-the-scenes work ol the theatre has been the goal of the Junior Dramatics Clulm. Under the direction of lXlr. Russell Berltlieimer. a member of the faculty, the club has success- fully reached that goal. Valuable experience in speaking lmelore groups has also been attained. ln aclclition to presenting plays of tl1'ir own. this young group of Tllespians ttqult-tl many shows in and arouncl Lmyjeas er anal llerslrey. , X A- , V ,- ,,, Xa -- HV S ' ll S i-. X1 ill' L J' w 65 -. at itll UI . Ns. J7: X. I J J, . I X V l 1 ' H Nl ' ni l yin N ' WE ,,.,.. 'I ' , Mummy lilly E - -- - g S, 5 ' - P Q f -A Z , I , - . Choir U ll I li 5 is composed of mcinhers of the sophomore, jun- pmhidcm .. CMI Dmkvnbmd ior, and senior classes, who met every Monday, yicupresidcm ...'. JM, Fulmcr Tuesday, and Friday during the seventh per- Sccman, '..- .pm,.iCi'a Hillard ind. Under the excellent supervision of Mr. llarf Lib,.a,ia,,S H Shirlcv Benedict, old VV. Shaar, the choir sang, in asscmhlics and loycc Kirchner other school functions, and at various social organizations. hospitals, and schools. Each year the choir offers its tradition rendition of llanl This year, as in past years, the Manheim Township A Capella Choir provided musical del's Messiah, during the Christmas season, and entertainment throughout the school. This choir ends its vear with the annual spring concert. First ron'-lloyce Kirchner, Marie Hershey, Dotty Lou Gardner, Patricia Ilulius, Shirley Benedict, Bruce lcanuin, larry Graff, Fred Schneider, Harold VV. Sharr, Lucas ljnneberry, Robert Grossman, Richard Nettke, Gene Dungan, Mary lfshlernan, Yvonne l'l7t'.'11TiCl7, liflary lllartin, Verna Bare. Secmni rou'fPatricia Hillanl, Harriet Ierine, Florence Shreiner, Betty Kunzler, Bette Clark, Mary Frances llersliewr, Donaltl Stauffer, Larry Butts, Richard Ayer, Thomas Trcinellen, Carl Smuffer, lllilliain Trapnell, Eilris Herr, Kay Alicia Baker, Kath- ryn Zarker, Claire Hammond, Nancy johns. Third row-Betty Nixdorf, Shirley Ruth, Frances Ruckwalter, Patri- cia laRone. Barbara Erh, Stephanie Schuster, David Campbell, Richard Sachs, Harold lamlis, .lay Fulmer, Richartl Klutz. Thomas Benner, Robert Resh, Sandra Schildneclzt, Lois King, Nancy Foreman, Georgianna Funk. Fourth row -Kathryn Leihley, ,lean Role, lois Martin, Patricia Dhcini, Doloris Graff, Rolrert lllertz, Peter Amles, Carl Drulcenlrrod, flames Schied, ,lack Ilimes, Mark Kessler, Arthur Ott, Robert Stover, Sally Swope, Delores Herr, Gully flrenshon, Elra Keens, Peggy lfVilliams0n, 'lane Eckman. Fifth row-Patricia llau'lcins, Gail Goff, Marilyn Smith, Lois Geisler, Geraldine Graff, Nancy Mccum, Larry Kennarcl, Donald Henry, Michael Ryrnes, james Bortzfeld, .llartin Stolpe, Harry Cantor, Robert ll'entzel, Bernard Rayiniler, Anna llarnish, Shirley Rey- nolds, Barlmra Kalmjian, lynn Fraini, Stella Morgan. 1 ti 3 Q 3 f 1 , 1 E ' X if ' 5 Y.. , 66 5 l . 5 1 5 5 eeseooe First ron'--'lcon Zook, Ruth Rlzongles, Dorothy Slicrrz, Nancy lleun, 'loan llineer, Nancy Buclcuinlter, Alice Shank, Dolores Killian, Anim Herr, ,loanne Kilburn, Sylvia lllioades. Second rou'-llaroltl Slmar, Suzanne Kolzr, Betty Birkenlreiser, Goldie See, Gloria Funk, Shirley Peifer, 'loan Kopp, Charlotte Keller Florence Ditts- wortlz, Patricia illilcy, 'loan Grneff, Movim Riggs, Slzirleit jones. illlzirrl l'Ull'-'l,l1J'llS Killrnrn, lfllu .Une lnntlis, Porcin Clark, Anna Mae Huber, Nancy Landis, joan liniler, Doris lfiyster. l'utricia Iliniex. loanne lirnns, Dm Jtllt' cllllllllllglltlilli Arlene' Hrolvst, Arlene Su'o1'6ly, llrtlirlr llcsxer. I-ionrili VUII'--Alllfj' Lon linekwnller. Cus- snmlra Fitzkec, Ijnnna Sigfoos, Joanne l-L'be,:ius, Roberta, llnrtzcll, !l1lHLll'C.! Dole. lfsflzer Snnitlz, Gwen Groff. Helen llortlneielt, lfrvnn fllae Slzerfz, lim Statler, Nancy linrleett, Girls Glee Club OFFICERS President ...... . . .Cassandra Fitzkce Vice-President . . . . .Patricia Himes Secretary ..,. .... I 'atricia Miley Librarians . . . .Robert llartzell. Nancy Buclcwalter The Cirls Clee Cluh is a hrand new energetic choral group in Manheim Township lligh School this year. The club opened its mem- bership to girls in thc tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades who are not already in the mixed choir. This group was organized shortly hefore Christmas and has been working industriously since then on their twofpart music. The girls have appeared in the Christmas assembly and the Annual Spring Concert. During the concert. the club saig semi- classical and classical music. Thc'fea re num- If her was the gypsy dance. DarYf-Ei . T c' , y 9' members doned gypsy costume ' I nu f her which included both sing' X JNCI The cluh is directed bv Mr aro vocal music instructor. 41 l 67 ,Ar -untill ' gg. ' K. X f F E h 6-1 - -N yi V rs' f , 1 . r lc ,W Hp it ll ii' ill . ' fil l, - ---e 1 . Tigffzfsjfii lg .L -:Rx 3 ,. QX.. fe f OFFICERS President ..... .......... C iwenn Howell VicefPresident . . .... Susan Bomberger Secretary . . . . . , . . .Sally Ulilliainson Boys' and girls' soprano voices blend in threefpart harmony when the lunior Choral Club meets every Thursday morning. The club is open to junior high members and is under the direction of Mr. llarold Shaar. Excellent training is provided in reading Junior Choral Club choral music accompanied and .X Capella. Pia- nists receive experience which offers a back' ground for work with the senior choir. The Choral Clubs two public appearances each year include the Christmas Assembly in which they traditionally sing Cesu Bambino , and the Spring Concert in which the first part of the program is devoted to them. They join the senior choir on the stage for the finale ol' the concert. I-'irst row, left to right--illr. Harold Shaar, Alarlin Keens, David Zinrmerman, David Butts, lVilliam De- Long, liichard Green, Larry Myers, Salvatore Sedora, Rutl r Barr, Bath Groff, Esta Fasnaeht, .lane Syner, Doris jones, listher Garber, Annette Sessemazz, 'lohu Grof-f, Donald Bender, Sally lfilliamson, Linda Kalzakjian. Sec- ond ron'-Dorothy Shenk, Arlene lVhite, Bonita Dougherty , Barbara Foultz, David llohnson, Charles lmhoff, Larry Burkett, 'laniee Boose, Joanne Horn, Nancy Kauffman, ,loan Sherick, Bath lfrlv, Irma Herr, Sylvia Fry, jack Groenendaal, Bohert MacPherson, Thomas Benn, illichr Geraldine Uhry, Diana Kling, Kay Shiffer, Ellen Burling, Susan Nuss, Faye Hershey, Verna MacCauley, Dorothy i.. 'loanne Bishop, Elaine Sharp, janet Bell, ,loyee Foul! 'ludith Anderson, Ann Greenfield, 'loann Byars, Louise 'lane Hopkins, Linda Kemlerdine, Betty llliller, Virginia rel Seitz, Susan Hillard. Third ron'-Lois Mecum, Nancy Hill, Dorothy Drummond, Susan Shaeffer. Dungan, Barhara Hessen, loyee Lamparter, 'loy Bogers, Fourth row-jere Both, Sally Hollinger, Betty Smith, Altdoeffer, joyee Smith, Era Alwirie, Bath Cowan, Shania, Mary i'llcGran, Betty Parmer, Betty Wlanaf maker, Doris Smith, Sidney Pegram, Charlene Morrison, Martha Fish, Patsy Ulillis. Fifth ron'-Marilyn Loss, 'Iudith Baymiller, Nelda lVeidman, Hath lllendenhal, Sarah Hess, Ruth Martin, illary Vl'eeks, Clauda Cramer, Barham Herr, Despina Vekios, Joanne Henry, rlndrea Hopf, Gwenn Howell, Susan Bomlrerger, Sandra Long. Patty lfzlwards, Delores Melsom, Hazel Durham, lloyce Landis, Betsy Mueller, Suzanne Houck. Gail Begele. f9.,,Q,,n,,,Gf, azz Q9 V Q9 Q69 72 P' 'algfifkalo A 9 19,19 68 First row, left to I'iglIi4l'l'0lHIL' lrwin, Robert Hostetter, Kay Alicia llaker, Rebecca Kirehof, Molly lloover, Edward Cahn, janet Senft, joan McSherry, judith Regele, Ethel Graver, Nevin Dauh. Second rou'-Rosemary Lerlzseher. joan Bally. Gail Regele, Theodore Haller, Fred julius, joan Rowe, Cynthia Landis, Sara Forney, Barbara Binkle, S-mlria Shetter, Anne Graver, jutlson Parker, Richard Phillippi, Paul Herr. Third row-Lester Miller, Diana Reiehard, Brenda Funk, Kenneth LaBone, joyce Landis, jay Mueller, George Alexander, Clifford Creswell, Charles Clark, lllartin Maier, Richard Benner, Nlillianl l'arker, john Maier, john Ulay, David Brennemau, Regina jones, Dorothy Dungan. Fourth ron-Daral Rauscher, Arthur Ott. Richard Batzer, Sally Swift. lfdteard Myers, jay Hostetter, Ulilliarn Garnlzer, john Swedlund, lfugene Rowe. Fifth row-Mr. Buglio, Lois Horn, Kenneth Forrey, Thomas illCAIll7'i'llj', David Myers, Alervin Hutt, Clinton Froutz, George Graff, Elmer .-llliriue, Fretl Seltueider, jauiee Althouse, jean look. Band OFFICERS President . . . . . .Sheila McConnell Vice-President . . . ..... Anne Graver Secret.:ry-Treasurer . . . .janiee Althouse ,-Xmid rigorous. excited cheers, the hand started its loothall season with carefully exe- euted Formations. erisp marches, and a great many new memhers which made it one of the hnest marching hands in the history ol? the Fehool. XVherex'er they appeared, at foothall games or on parade. the hand made a very impressive spectacle. lt was with deep regret. hut with great pride, the hand hid goodhye to their director, Miss hlary llelle Nissly, who was called to serve our country. Ilowever. under the Verx' ahle supervision ol hir. Eugene lluglio, the eoncert hand settled down to hegin .working earnestly on new arrangements for th annual spring C0l'tCCl't. -1- - ' ' l his was a vert' husx' Year lor ha unem- ' ' ' . . 1 V- -if 'ix hers. Many students partletpa ,.d1 ,X ru , District. and State Band Fegf ' 1. X , ft 1 lhe hand has Completed a - 'Y sun ,S s . i ' 1 Y, ' year worthy ol praise. l W 'rj X ,Q '- A rr 'r11'f u t .,'l!lW'f,,' 228171 :Hwy 5 K ix Q 5 k , X , r-, in If , . The lunior Band which was first organized last year by Miss Mary Belle Nissley offers instrumental ensemble experience to musically inclined 'lunior lligh students. During their one period ai week rehearsal the band members learn new techniques and gain varied musical skills that will be most valuable to them in the Senior Band. At the beginning of each school rear, in- terested .lunior lligh Students are urged to tri' out for this organization. The rXbraham Lincoln Nlarch. The System Junior Band March, Andalacia, Si Tracodero, and a trom- bone specialty number were included in this season's repertoire. Included in the band of approximately fifty pieces are fourteen clarinets, fourteen trumpets, two l-lutes, two saxaphones, two bases. There are also four French horns, four trombones. four baritones, one bassoon, and a percussion section. This year, under Mr. Eugene l3uglio's able direction, this group played in assemblies and in the animal Spring Concert. First ron'-lieelcy Kirehoff, Theodore llmrler, Kenneth I.aBone, Brenda Funk, 'Ioan Rowe, Cinthia Landis, Silvia Shetter, Shelria llrorle-r, Maurice landis, Richard Plzillippi, Paul Herr, David Brennenmn. Second row- .llarianna Hoorehouse, Deana lleichard, Linda Alexander, Lester Iliiller, liohert Leaman, Gerry Fry, fumes Durham, 'lohn Sweflland, H'illia1n Camlrer, lay Hostetter, Donald Nissley, Herbert Zook, Paul Deliusk, David Haus, 'lay fllueller, Martin Hauer. Third rou'!D0uglas VVelsh, Bfarjorie lV0rley, Susan Graul, Charlotte VVein- stock, Judson Parker, Elvin Sha-v, Thane Hawkins, Blerle Clark, Patrick Styer, Arthur lVard. Fourth rout-Illr. Eugene Huglio, Fred Julius, Donald Kurtz, Carolyn I.!lfll1l'i8C, Donald Hosnuzn, Bruce Shaeffer. ,.,,..... . H .. ,.,., .. I l i E a E I i L , P First row-Florence Shreiner, Thoimis lllelllztrrny, Yvonne lrwin, Darul lhuiseher, Sully Swift, Indy liegele, janet Senft, Burlmrn Kirhehoff, litlward Cahn. Secomlrou'-'loan Bally,DorisHershey,SallyU'illitm1- sou, Cynthia Lnmlis, Sylvia Shettcr, Anna Carver, Rosemary Lerhxehur, llelzeecn Kirehoff, Nevin Dania, llolrert Hostetter. Thirtl rote-Miriiim Sweikert, George Kinzer, john Sweeillnml, Allwrt Arnzstrong, Riclmnl Baxter, .Iohu lVuy, john Maier, lVilliam Parker, George fllL'X!U1tl6f. Charles Clark, lltulson l'm'ker. Dorothy ljllllgllll, lfthel Grover. Fourth 1'Ull'4Bl1fl7l1Y'tI Binlcle, Gloria Funk, Darleen Sinclair, Merrill llntt. lois lx7tllS0V1, Hiehnrtl .XleCoj', Clinton lfrtmz. llnniee Althouse, 'lean Zoolz, lllr. Eugene Biiglio. Orchestra U lj li I fl E 11 S selections lvroin the Xlessiah. llresitlent ..., . .......... ltiniee .Xlthouse ., . . - . ' Smelting the tlustx manuscripts lor gi tnne. -,5-,.' , f ., ., ' if ,- , . . - . . X M 1m'f1t'H --'1 'H'M sllmm' this years xersutile Young group ol musicians SL'f l'11 '5 T'1'1'511101' ' ---1111110 U +1W1' turnetl their talents toward the ll1ll'lL'.lIL' rhythms ol' lentin ,Xmerieu with sueh sueeess that inzirw lt was with great spirit and enthusiasm this of thc munlwlis WML. included in ilu, Xlueik. tall that the senior orehestru hegun pruetieing LiL.I,lmlm.m'S tummy Spring Comvnb the work ol the hhisters. Alter mueh PCl'l7Lll'il' tion, the orehestru mntle numerous uppeumnees Alimj' Sluclents reeewetl the honor ol lmrtr heliore the stutlent hotly ut zissemlw progrtnns 61112111011 111 fill' C0l1111Y 01 -'l1L'5T1'11 l'l 4111'21lf 1X nntl ut the junior :intl senior plays. Some ftwor- it-'W WCVC Selected lor District and S at Orehes' iteS hresentecl were Rzlgtime and Charleston 1135- - A ' lf' numbers and lllill1Y modern orehestrti nrt't1nQe- I . -, . H 1 , f , , f, 1 n wonltmg together this Xe' '-sth 9 xounf ments ol senu-elussleal works. .4 ' Q , 'K ,5 people htne tiequnetl ti lxeen . .L X 'I ' I At the Annual Christmas program, the or- interpretation whieh will sur'f'r'spur Qt xeir its ehestru presented at medley of traditional Christ- ICIPSIS lUW1ll'il higher paths ol. ' V sie la re ign- mas favorites and accompanied the ehoir in tion. ,L x ri ff till ..tl--.,,tg4!L-f-11-1-in-.Lt ' wg--1 !xiYw'1', . 2.41 ,1-.' '71 , .f.V . , ,J-44.,,:R.Nl-35: D c' V , N V f X P 1 -Q , ...B ,, .n I Mx The junior Orchestra is an important or- ganization ol' the junior high school devoted to giving amhitious young instrumentalists the chance to expand their feelings in the realm ol' music. It is here that the liundamental rudi- ments ol' rhvthm. timing, and tone qualitv in group playing are introduced. Familiarity with the various instruments and their importance in the orchestra is stressed. The students are encouraged to further their musical interests hv attending concerts and then relating their impressions of the musie played and the spirit of the performers. After the students learn something of the background of such eminent composers as Mozart, Shubert, and Strauss, some ol' the hetter known works of these great men Junior Orchestra are hrought into the scope of these voung peo- ple hv simplified orchestral arrangements. This vear. the students spiritedlv worked up several clever noveltv numhers which they presented at the junior high assemhlv. Not to he outdone hv their senior contemf poraries. the memhers shared the limelight o the concert stage with the older students as thev appeared in the Annual Instrumental Con- cert. This unheralded hard working group are carnestlv striving for better musicianship and a chance to hecome members of the Senior Or- ehestra. First row cit1l'Ul.1'l1 Sclzierer, Sally llfillitrrlisrzii, john Sll'L'llltIlItl, George Kinzer. 'loan lioivc, Kiivntltiu lan- tlis, Silvia Slietter, Slzelvia lVorle'v, rllurviorie lV0rle'v, Brenda Funk, Heck-v Kirehoff. Second mu'--Selvirz lit lliillitllll Osteriurver, Iiivmziw .llefriulejg 'Inv Hostetter, li'illinm Grrnilwr, Alvin Herlngrt Zook, ,Unrtin illuier, Iluvitl lireuizennnz, 'Imlsou Parker, Mririrznmz Moorlioiase. Third I'Oll'4S1l5tl!IC Houck, Mr. lfugene Hugliu, Dmmlrl Rosumn. X? X I AFAA f Ifll. alwiml Quin 'Ulh 1.1 Q ., '. W. 4 M Mia. NW' FL .J s H Q imuiA't?' Senior Cheerleaders Vim. iigor. and vitality--tliis well dcserilucs our senior elwcrlcadci's. llraving all lsinds ol, xi'L'atl1cr, llic girls liavc displayed unlimited scliool spirit iii leading rousing cliccrs along tlic gridiron sidelines. .Xltcr a lui-ici rest. tlici' ref sumcd tlicii' duties witli equal cntliusiasm in boosting pep at all varsity and away junior vars sity luaslxctlmall games. Under rlar- lcadcrsliip of Nliss Rebecca Lcaman. tlic squad. composed of two seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores, has ncwr parted to display good sportsman' ship and lmoundlcss energy. fX'um'Vi' Kiciizlv, Yroum: ll7L'HI'iCll. Piitriciri Hillfml, Gail Goff. Culp' flVUllSUlIV1, ,Uury Fllen illyers. PAIIIIUIH Stott, Bt1l'lNIl'll Herr, fiflllllitl lsumlis, Betsy flluellcr, Sltlllffll' PUQVKIIII, ci'Il'L'HIl llnuell. Junior Cheerleaders During the past year. this group of ener- getic girls has clispluyecl outstanding school spirit as members of the junior high school cheering squad. They were chosen early in high school to represent Manheim Township at all home junior high school hzislxethnll games and .ill home junior varsity hnsliethall games. 'lihese girls. however, are all veteran lenders. except Cyritliin Landis who was aiclclccl to the squncl in October of 1951. Once ti girl is chosen to the squad she retains the position until she enters senior high school ut which time she is cligihle to try-out for the senior high school squucl. I if. 'w ' r A. I , t , Wulf im! 4 I 'L Mull -...N W 5-WNMX 1 -.,.. -A 4 x ' .W li ll A l :. i , N , . 1 1 X 'f , f , igE,n - 'Filing-la -' N French Club OFFICERS President .... . . . Beverly Vllatson Vice-President . . . . . .Mary Ann Sidler Secretary .... .... P hyllis Cresswell Treasurer .. .... Elaine VVeinstock To develop knowledge, a deeper understand- ing and appreciation of the French people and their language is the purpose of the French Club. Some of the regular activities of the French Club include devotions and songs in French, and pantomimes and games in which all the members participate. ln all these acti- vities, the club members receive practice in speaking the French language. There are also many special activities which the club undertakes. Included in these was a travelog ol' France illustrated with color slides. Christmas carols which were sung in French were featured at the Christmas Party. Another activity by the members of the club included packing boxes of clothes and small toys to be sent to the children in a French orphanage. To Miss Marv VVeaver. the advisor of the club, we say Merci for her interest and super- vision of club activities. First rou'YMar1' Sclzeinlt, Claressa Hilton, Fay M undorf, Phyllis Cresswell, Beverly Ufatson, Elaine Wein- stock, Pat Byars, ,Iojice Kerslzner, Pat Hillarrl. Second row - Barbara Groslz, Kathryn Zarker, Bette Groslz, Yvonne Irwin, Sally Swopc, Ann Geracimos, Miriam Sweikcrt, Sandra Fitzkee, Joanne Evans, Miss Mary Weaver. First row, left to rigltt-Ann Geracinios, Sandy Fitzkee, Katlwyn Zarlzer, Sally Swope, Peter Andes, Bette Croslz, lftlris Herr, Harriet Levine, Joanne Evans, Marilyn Clmrles. Second row-Shirley Peifer, 'loan Allen, Bill Parker, Andrew Torclaia, Kent Szrickler, Joanne Lalrezins, Sally Swift, Roberta jolrnson, Gail Gallagher, Barbara Groslr, Miss Eilwanls, Gaby Aronsolm. Creative Writing Club OFFICERS President ............... ,... P eter Andes YieeAPresiclent . . . . . .Pat llimes Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Sally Swope llihe main purpose of the Creative Xvriting Clluh is to clevelop an interest in writing and to inspire a sense of ereativeness among memhers ol' the senior high. The eluh was organized two years ago hy Miss lletty Eclwarcls anal has sinee greatly expanclecl in its purposes anal stu- dent activities. Primarily, the eluh was limited only to sophomores, hut as interest grew among other stuclents of the senior high, the eluh votecl to extend its participation to the entire senior high school. Several memhers ol' the eluh have entered their writings in the National Essay Contest, Poetry' Contest. anal the Scholastic Vlriting Contest, and many have reeeivecl hon- ors for their worli. During the weekly meetings. the memhers stuclv poetrx' and famous writings Incl then write plays ancl impressions ol' rplsi' lplayecl on reeorcls. Unee a year the I11g4ullDCI' talxe a I silent hike. and upon retnrnii sth reeqrif I ., '.' . . lql I 7 ' ls. tie stenie impressions xx nt 1 t H .L r , f ing the hike. The Creative .U ing Cl uh 1 so sponsors the annual Safety Pauwx Slogah on- test. lx Y, ,V ' 'ff ill il l 'L i ii ,fi X - 'tially 1377373 wif, 4+T -. 'f'W:'wPilQglm'ttUr' . NN' 'S3sXxN,-H,-NE ,1, w i.:L., i rt Department 'lhc Art lJclmiii'tim-nt, umlcr the aihlc lcuclcrf Am Christmis tum thg dgputimnl an ship ol' Mrs. Nlnrtlm johnson, is open to um' rzitcs thc school in thu Chiistmis rhom lhu senior high school student intcrcstccl in nrt. also clccorutc foi hmqunts md othu lnvn lung . . . . , . tions at thc school Costume LlCSlgI1lI1g. oil painting, clay :incl , comer XYOI'lill1U arc some ol' thc activities in- The Art DL mutmuit hi 1 shouulsc 1 1 l rw 1 l cluclccl :luring the xcar. siclc thc art room ulmh Lxhihit mlm ol tial: l artistic uhilitics i . I ll l I X l',v 1 . ' ' . ,f I, s '1'-Ulfrv ' Qiffss m35':g 1 78 - ' .-:mtv :F ' Ll. Cl .Q .' fi ,' 'i ' ' s Sv rc CD QC' s ,sas ' El All 5 'S sy lf! First row. left to right-Dick Crmvforzl, Donald HHll'1lIY1HIl, ,lolm Stott. Dmmld Bemlvr. Dmmlnl Nissley, Hr. lutxlmux Sm-will ron'--Erlwaral .xll1'1'l?1', Duvill llolmsou. Barry llerr, Kermetli .'lClU.'1'H11llI, Ilmcplz nlonvs. Tlzirnl rou'-.lllmricv lurxllis, Uunlnix Ilmues, .lumes Durlmm, Frank Eslielnmn. Fonrtlz l'Ull 'RlL'llllY'4l llulwr, fumes lumlis, llcrumu Suess, Bernie Baymiller, Ar1'id Sclzerpf, Douglas Kcrnulerer, Kenuctlz Keller. Aeronautics Club OFFICERS llrcsiclunt .... . . ,Bcrniu liuymillcr Yicc'l'i'wiclcnt . .... Gurdon lainua Sccrcmri . . . . . .Rnlicrt xVCI1IlL'l llw lnrgc .mmunt ol mtcrcst slmwn in ncrof imutics ncccssitutcnl mln- l.UI'l111lll0l1 of tlw .'Xcro' lTilLlllL'S flulm in lf?-19. ,I.UXXl1Sl1ll'I.S fly lim-ys, colnlnzinclccl by Xvnrcl l-ntslum. lmxc litcrnlly flown tliruugli an inter- csting gmcl uiriccl scrics of progralns this yCill'. .'xll'L'l'kll,f spurring lncczlmc u mu-im' topic when thc club usmumccl morc rcslmmilniliti at tlic Ncllsvillc spotlcr post. lclcmiGc.xtion was lnruc- ticccl by means ul' iwojcctcnl Il1l'CL'XlL'U'S. lXlllL'll time was spent un thc L'Ul1Nll4LlL'IlHH ul' mmlcls wliicli wcrc llmvn in n muclvl must .IIN mg Ilic mcmlucrs. llic Alllllllill trip In Scnsynrli Pro' pclcr Plum was liclcl lim- in ilu' ycqirh ir A iv t'lU'lv , . 1 . I'2llSL'Ll ull munci nccclcnl lrum rlw39Qll'1 l lxook A covers xvliicli it line amcl will lu' N ,ll f g flx-us.. I , .il . 1 xitlq- Y-.51 ln tlic luturc, ilLlVlS0l' l,.itsl fxliriluis trx c -X tnldlisli Ll drill tcaxm similar tu rl in mllrlu libfif' fmirscs in nan igution arc .xlw un Mc ilici iai 'ff' - 'l il 1 rjhf .Q vw. A L1?j Hi . A 19 Af lj 'W--gsm! i . X 1 if -f:'j ' 1' fe O F F I C E ll S President .... ........... B arbara Erb Vice-llresident ...... Mary Frances Hershey Secretary-Treasurer ...... . .Bette Grosh During the year. members ol the Library Service Club give their time and ability to duties in the Manheim Township and Nell Libraries. They also help in the llealth Room when hliss fXl'll1Sfl'0l'lg is not available. This club has many proiects. among them the sale Senior Service Club of books in the Library book shop. during Book Vlleek. The people in this club represent the good will to achieve higher standards in our library for the benefit of all in the school. The members of the Library Service Club are always willing to aid, in any way they can, students in the School library. The club is under the careful supervision of hlrs. Dorothy H. Nystrom. who certainly deserves credit for giving guidance to this group. First row, left to right-Elaine Rosman, Betty ,lcanne Hafer, lllary Martin, Shirley Benedict, Patricia llnlius, Barbara Erh, Bette Grosh, Mary Frances Hershey, DorothyC1inninglzam,lllanula Funk, Florence Shreiner, Marr Ann Sialler. Second rou'--l.1'11n Fraim, Sally Swift, Patricia LnB0ne, Pat Gerhart, Lois Frey, Phyllis Cress- well, Nancy Biiekivalter, Patricia Hirnes, Patricia B 'urs Kitty Baker Dorothy Dussin er, oan Rineer 011711411811 , J 1 , z , g 1 y Ann Geracimos, Mrs. Nystrom. Third ron'-Shirley Ruth, Bernetta Miller, Ann Eidson, Dolores Herr, Doris Eyster, Shirley Peifer, Barbara Kahahjian, Elaine Weinstock, Charlotte Keller, Fay Mundorf, Lois King, Kathryn Zarlzer, Amlrey Diffenliarigh. Fourth row-Shirley Allwine, Arlene Hnher, Esther Landis, Frances Huckwalter, Beverly MIIIISOII, Audrey Dale, Emma Sigafoos, Barbara Grosh, janet Pfromm, janet Senft, Roberta Hartzell, Lois Geisler, 'lLl11Cl Keens. AhsenteeALorraine lVohl. First l'U1l'-Iflllll Graff, john lleinzirimn, Helen S11n11no11s, Florence Osfernuiyer, l,ois llllflflllll, Virginia Sllaulr. Linda Myers, Lindiilou fllexmider, Paulette Neville, Odette Neville. Second l'0ll'-.llY'S. Nystroin, Cliarles Gaston. Arlene Ullzite, Ijrzda Seiislzoltz, Doris Smith, Eddie Mayer, ,loyee l.11111p111'1er, Carol Beard, Doris Booth, Anne Hover. Susun Gruul, 11111165 lR7llHISlt'1'. Third f0ll'-lillfll lfrli, Marr 1,011 Tlimnas, l'ern11 McCauley, Brenda Funk, P1itriei11 N'illis, Ruth Dunlr, El11i11e'Slmrp, Ellen Burling, Doris llinkley, 1.0111111111 Smith, S1111d1'11' l'111'111e1'. Fourth Y'Ull'-Cll1d7'l0IfC lVei11sf0Ck. Curolee l.atau'iee, Ruth Mendenlnzll, George llimrre, Diami Kling, Elsie Inu M1111111111, l.i11d11 SfC!7lIL'llS0ll, YICIIIIIIHHL' lfcker, Louise Altdoerffer. nllrsmztees-,lo1111ne Byars. flllll Greenfield,,l11nice Boose, 'loyee l,1111dis, Betty illiller. Junior Service Club OFFICERS President . . . . . . . .Lois Kleetnn Vice-President . .... Betty Miller Secretary . ...Joyce Lniiipartei' Treasurer . . . . .Virginia Shuub 'lunior high sehool students. members ol' grades seven to nine, ean always he seen in the librurv doing necessary jobs and learning the routine ol' n library. Ther return hooks to the shelves and ure responsible for keeping the shelves in order. .Xnother one ol' the mnnv things ther take cure ol' is the nppezlimlee ol' the lll7l'Lll'Y, the XX'Ul'lil'00I11. and the eonferenee room. -Iunior high school lihmry helpers arrange llowers for the library each week and exhibit their hobbies in the show ease in the center ol' the lilmn-y. These ambitious students also mend hokos, water ull the plants in the lll5l'Lll'y, read the shelves, and tulie Cure of the magazine rnele 1X highlight ol' the yeur's progrinn is the nnnunl lihrnrx' eonterenee held in the spring ol' alternate years nt hlillersville St' te llC2lCl1CI'S College. 'wk' ' ' 'J ' 1,11 '. These young lilnury lielperj 7 -ill ' I1lll1LlU'A with their service in their y'ealr l and some. heenuse thev bee ' uinte s 1 1 ' 1 r - I o the running ol ll library. will ne ll 1 when they leave school. 'lf :X V D' 'Tu 1 1 i l 1 1 ggi tcl K 1 tri 'ns l' ll l 1111 , -Ffgliipi '. -C. X , - NL- ., -slibyx, D x , .. , r F. H. A. 0 F F 1 C E R S loads of fun for all. XVc took a day oil from President HHEHH MHC Lkmdig school and went up hy train. lVe spent most ,. . . ol the dav at the Farm Show. and then we X ice-President . . . . .Porc1a Ann Clark ,' , , , , . spent a little time lI'l the stores at llLlI'l'lSl'JLll'Q. Secretarv .... Nancv Foreman 0 F I .1 I .1 d t b lx. L ' ' ne 1 tie mrs ccclce o eo on a LlC'll10 Treasurer . . . .Anna Mae Iluher C U U 5 Advisor . . . . . . . .Xlrs. Helen XVise The girls who are in this cluh represent the Future llomemaliers of America. The cluh is made up of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls. During this year, the girls were husy mali- ing small hooks for children, which included pictures to color, complete a picture hy con- necting dots, etc. The cluh takes an annual trip to the llarrishurg Fann Show which provides hronco in one of the department stores. :Xnothcr mcmhcr had a 4-ll hahy hccf at thc Farm Show. The Mother and Daughter Banquet made an cnjoyahle evening for every one present. After a line dinner ot halted ham, candied sweet pota- tos, corn, peas, pickles, root hcer, soda, and cof- fee the members of the cluh provided a line program for the mothers. During the school year, the girls made pop- :orn halls and candy apples to sell to the stu- dents. First row, left to riglzr-Eva Starter, Alarilyn Charles, Porcia Clark, Nancy Foreman, Anna Huber, Mary Ion Huckurultcr, Irene Killzcffer, Frances Buekwalter, Sara Ann Forney. Second row-Esther Landis, Lois Mar- tin, Helen Borthwick, Nancy Landis, Yvonne Irwin, ferry Graff, janet Keens, rllrs. Helen l'Vise. l l l Y' 'TTT' 5 First row-Daral Rauscher, Claude Giblzle, Thomas Benner, Yvonne Irwin, jomzne Lelzezius, Esther Smith. Glenn lVise. Samuel Slmll. Second row-Tlzeodore U'eeks. Ilolin Maier. Clinton Frantz, llolxn Cnliff. Robert Hostetter, Tlionms McM1n'nn', Albert Armstrong, Milton Sclzerpf. jack Himes, Mr. james Livengoozl. fll1senteesA Fred Hoover. .lack Singleton. U li li l C President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . E Science Club R S . . .Glenn Hlise .Claude Gibble ..Yvonne Irwin Treasurer . . . . .Thomas Benner Librarian . . . . .Esther Smith The Science Club of hlanheiin Township lligh School is sponsored by hlr. James Liven- good, the chemistry. physics. and general science instructor. The club was started at the high school. To become a member of the club, a grade of C or better in a science subject is required ol' each stuclent wishing to enter. During the club meetings. the members clisl cuss various topics concerned with the subjects of biology, chemistry, science, and physics. The club members have held special shows for their parents in which they demonstrate various scien- tific principles. They have also participated in the regular assembly programs. Besides visiting science fairs iigfhi tlelphia. the Science Clubbers have bee Viwo ng onf their own projects to enter in 5 -, V . 4 the club is planning. The club is a l1lCIl1l5Cl Science Clubs of America. '- X I 1, C AJTL L l 5 ' -xp te tic ' M. ' fm- . .. gt .., 2 fx!!! lmfpimi Q' , ' ' fry..-Df' t ll n 5.4 ,N ,X 1. P , 'gl f ...s ' 'Vg O F F I C E R S President .... . . .Clarence Trego Vice-President . . . . .Scott Romberger Secretary ...... . . .Esther Smith Executive Officer . . .. .Gene Dungan The Rifle Club of Manheim Township lligh School is one of the most popular organiza- tions in the school. The purpose of this club is to teach safety in the use of fire arms. The Rifle Club is open for membership to high school students in the ninth. tenth, eleventh. Rifle Club and twelfth grades, boys or girls. The members of the club gain valuable exf perienee in target practice and using different instruments in target shooting. Those members who become excellent marksmen are chosen to participate in rifle matches with the Rifle Team. Interest has been growing steadily in this organization and this year it had more members than any year before. The club is under the supervision of hir. VV ard Latshaw. First row, left to right-Patricia lllallnce. Patricia LnBo11e, Kntlzryn Leilvley, Fsther Smith, Lois Geisler, 'loan Grneff, .flnim Herr, Hr. I,atslmu'. Second row-james Constine, Gordon lnines, Ned Rogers, Rolvcrt Show- nmn, Fdwrml Myers, Kenneth Keller. Ted Ufeeks, Bruce Shaffer, Rohert Forney, Paul Gerlzer. Third row- Riclmrtl Batzer, Samuel Shull, Kent Striclzlcr, Richard Ayer, Raymond Garlvonetta, Victor Zimnierinnn, Kenneth Forrey, joseph Gerz, Raytnoml Roycr. Fourth row-David Mohler, james Landis, Gene Dungan, Robert Houck, Scott Ronrlverger, Scott Nisslenr, Donald llornherger, George Alexander, Kenneth lVcnzller, Arrid Scherpf, Her- nnin Stress, Charles Clark, ,lack illartin. 8-l .9 7 1 5 f ,P I2 'L A-XSSlQ.Xll3l,ll7S Um Scicnlistx PL'l'iLnbl'Ill I inluid .Mr lx lun l'I'.lII1lX'liI1C Chic! Smmling Hull lui Xl.nuL ul Xl. Ifl IS. X.u1cx' Findx .4 frm un sm-,,.iN.-1 um lu- x1..Lk- an V l'.x'. cn-H NN. Q N v f -N , 'xx R--... rc Buy and Curgvems George: Baseball Practice? Distinguished Guests Bite Him Don DruuL Cues .-Xruuml lcft OH' the Bat Up gmnl KJXCI' S6 Maneuvers on Board 4,-Xrlzlaficd 'x A Z XX X , x v X - .A X X XX XX ,Q x!l' , X K xx X X X X, D WWI' X E7 xx ! x X x xf !IIN Qfif1 g . X X Ns, 1 .2 QQQ XNVL ' X 12' W f A WEEE MX A N 1 x gy, 911 113 al ttf ts lelp I t 1 tlun lgl l to Varsity After three weeks ol' sueeesslul praetiee unf der the leadership ol' Coaches Paul XVenrieh. .Nlex Kilkuskie, and Nelson Cihhle. the light hut spirited l95l-52 edition of the lllue Streaks headed for Stumplfs Field and their opening elassie with Manheim lloro. The hustling Blue and XVhite eleven got the jump on the visitors and after an exehange ol lumhles hegan to roll. After a jarring drive thev were halted on the four. lhree minutes ol the seeond quarter had elapsed when Urukenhrod grahhed a pass from eenter and sped around right end lrom the four- teenfvard line. ikn attempted pass lor the extra point was knocked down. llunlevv raeed through the l3aron's offensive in the third quarter and dropped the hall ear' rier hehind the goal to make the seore 8-0. Bel Football hind the exeellent hloeking, Uruekenhrod earried .m intereepted pass over the oppponenfs goal. Faculty Manager. Klr. Kreider llead Coach. Mr. XVenrieh First role, left to right -larry Kemmrtl, Fred Selzueizler, R0l7L'l'I lllertz, llolaml l,el1, larry Groff, George Graff, lloimlrl Klieuier, Samuel flleiiefee, Donald Stauffer, Robert Stover, llielmrtl Dmilevvv. Seeoml row- For- rest illuiselles, Vietor lveirieli, Curl Stmiffer, 4101111 lluvuimid, larry Butts. Rieliuril .lleffoy, 'luv Fulnler, jolm Haier, lxylllltllll illull, llolrert U'ent:el, llermga fllaisells, KCl1flxIL't1l'L'l'. Tlzirtl l'0ll'4cjlI1'lSfll1II Kunzler, Tlionms Tremellou, Scott Bmulrerger, Carl Drzikenliroii, Scott Nissley, lVillium FOTCHIHII, Donald llorulaerger, Kemietlz llmuzels, Tlzoums Hammer, Rielzard Stover, Donald llenry, Albert Armstrong. 88 tar! VVh0 Has Him? Kilkuskie, Wlenrich, and Gibble Xlanagers Four Putting on the Armor Power!! Dons Away A Rugged Pair Nissley added the extra point on a line plunge, and the final score stood at 15-0. Manheim Township . . . 0 6 2 7-15 Manheim Boro ..... . 0 0 0 0-0 Next the Streaks journey to Shillington where they fell beneath the heavy, charging line to a tune of 27-6. The Maroon and Cold scored twice in the first and once in the third period before speedy Don Stauffer scored on an end run from the fifteen-yard line. Shilling- ton scored once more on a series of running plays to complete the game. Manheim Township 0 O 6 0-6 Shillington .......... l-l 0 7 6-27 Once again the Streaks played under the floodlights at Stumph's Feld. Their opponent was the formidable Elizabethtown eleven whose powerful line tore big holes in the lighter Town- ship defense. After Bears scored during the first and the beginning of the second period, a forty- five-yard Cerhart to Drukenbrod pass, clicked for six points. Despite a good battle, Elizabeth- town tallied three lnorc times in the last half, the final one on a Township fumble. Manheim Township . . . 0 6 0 0-6 Elizabethtown ...... . 7 7 l2 6-32 Under bright, sunny York County Skies, the Manheim Township football team evened their record at two and two by taking a seven to six decision over the Red Lion l.ions . This year's game pitted to virtually evenly matched teams and was won on defense. The only score was set up in the first period when Bob VVentzel intercepted a Lion pass and carried it down the sidelines to the one. On the next play, Carl Drukenbrod carried it across the chalk. Jay Fulmer caught Druckenbrod's heave for the extra point which eventually determined the game. A blocked Township punt in the ir l stanza, gathered in on the fifteen, gave th ' ifgiien their chance. Several plays later, darriled X over from the twelve but the V K5 point pass was batted clown. WM I X K1 Klanheim Township . . . 7 Q I IQ X V -' lied Lion .......... . 0 ' X N l..iare-rriqitelml .Aix I Z K s f k ' , 'T ' E 6 fell to the negative side of the sheet as Columbia defeated them in a lun-d-fouglmr scrap at spacious Cladfeltcr Sta- dium. The Columbians jumped off to an early lead as a result of a blocked kick which was carried by an alert Columbian to the Township two. A line buck produced the touchdown and a similar play. the extra point. Early in the second period Columbia scored after a forty-yard drive which terminated in a five yard dash around right end. The Blue and 1Vhite eleven started rolling in the second half and finally scored when VVentzel scooped up a Columbia fumble and traversed thirty yards to score: a Drukenbrod to Henry pass added one point. Passing con- nections threw a scare into the Columbians but were not .quite-enough to reach paydirt again. Manheim Township . . . 0 0 7 0-7 Columbia .......... 7 6 0 0-13 Returning to play Palmyra under home lights. the Blue and 1Vhite Streaks fought the tough Palms to a 7-7 standstill during the first half, but finally fell before the Orange and Black to a tune of 26-7. After a 75-yard march by the Palms. a touch- down and kickoff. the Streaks sent a return punt rolling deep in Palmyra territory. Dick Dunlevy then proceeded to grab a bobbled pass from center and hurry it over the goal line. Drukenbrod skirted left end for the extra point. llowevcr. the second half was all Palmyra and they showed why they led the inter-county league. Manheim Township . . . 7 0 0 0-7 Palmyra .......... 7 0 13 6-26 Vllith the two Stauffers. Don and Carl Cno relation? scoring three of a total of four touch- downs. Manheim Township walked over their new opponent in county competition. Solanco 26-0. The big. slow. Golden Mules didnt stand a chance against Drukenbrod's passing attack. On the first Stanza Druky hit Don Stauffer in the end zone from the 15 and llenry for the extra point. 1Vhen the Streaks again con- troled the ball, Carl Stauffer took a pass 52 yards to the posts. A 31-yard dash by Druken- brod and an 8-yard tally completed the scor- ing. Manheim Township 13 7 6 0-26 Quarryville ........ 0 0 0 0-0 ln their last home game of the season, the Streaks played host to a highly touted Ephrata eleven before an alumni Homecoming crowd of 1500 fans at Stumphs Field. The Mountain- eers scored once in the first period. three times in the second quarter, and added another T.D. in the Hnal stanza to defeat the fighting Blue and VVhite by a 32-13 count. With 30 seconds left in the second period Drukenbrod rushed the extra point after re- ceiving a quick pass from Cferhart for the initial six. This. and an 8-yard push in the final quarter were the only Township scores. Manheim Township . . . 0 7 0 6-13 Ephrata .............. 7 19 0 6-32 On a gorgeous fall day. the Streaks journey- ed to Lititz for their annual battle with their friends to the north . The Townshippers immediately went to work to prove they were the better team by marching 50 yards to pay dirt. A -10-yard pass and a series of rushes in the second stanza netted two more T.D's. In the second half, Gerhart carried a fum- ble over from the fifteen and Drukenbrod ram- bled from the 18 for another. Lititz garnered their lone rally after a series of pass plays in the last quarter. Manheim Township 6 13 12 0-31 Lirirz ..,.......... 0 O O 7-7 Despite the Streaks unimpressive record. every game supplied their many faithful fol- lowers with numerous thrills, and each person who saw the well-coached lads play must admit the Streaks season was highly successful. ... .Wa . ..,, . ,at ,. .. First rtnt'-Marilyn Smith, Shirley Allwine, Patricia Barley, Yvonne lllC'lll'lL'l1, .Ytnzcj Keiuzle, Sheilu .llc- C'onnell, Clipttiinq Gail Goff, ciCOY'gl!1I1I1l1 Funk, Patricia Himes, Lois Frey, Patricia Hillnrtl, ,Xliss .Xlarian llmz- lup, Couclr. Second row-hlury Huntsiirgeiy Shirley Pcifer, Betty Grosh, Brtrlmrrt Crnslr, lfntnnt Sigtlfoos, l,ymt liraim, Iois U'utxon, Betsy illtleller. Third row-Fay Klumlorf, Mtiry Francis llersltely, .lltunigersg Srnnlru Sehilrl- necht, Btirlzum Kalmkjian, Lois King, 'lean lime, Patricia lltnvkins. lltnzttger. Hockey .Xt the heginning ol' the school term, a hopeful young crop ol hockey players reported lor practice, and practice they did through the long hot afternoons. Between frequent trips to the lorhidden fountain. the girls learned a new routine ol snappy exercises, explicitly designed to teach muscle-hound young women the line arts ol cooperation and coordination. Everyone made certain that each girl had her full share of bruised shins, mashed lingers, and jumping jaclisu. Most ol' the squad this year were under- classmen and new to many of the plays, hut they practiced faithfully and gained valuahle knowledge ol' teamwork and sportsmanship which is going to produce top teams at Man- heim Township. Another welcome addition to the Strealtetts this year was tiny coach Marian Dunlap whom everyone came to know as a very competent coach and a really wonderful person. .-Xllter the lirst game win oyer Solaneo, trou- hle was encountered. hut the girls really had a lield day with our neighbors to the north as they dclieated Lititz with a 6-I score. The season was ended with a hantluet in the gym. hut the memories ol' .1 crisp llall alter- noon. the lirm encouragement ol' .1 teammate, and the proud lieel of a hlue and white tunic will liye in the hearts of our Streaketts lioreyer. XI.'I'.lI.S. Opp. Sept. 25-Southern l.ane.1sterC'o. 3 I :iSept. 27-Lititz .............. l 2 Oct. 2-New l lolland . . . O l xOct. -lwX'Vest Lampeter , . 2 r O Oct. 9HKlanor ....... D l 2 Oct. 16-Lititv ,............. .,!, .J - L lOet. l7-Southern Lancaster Clow- l O xOct. IS-New llolland ...... , A' Q M A i ' l Oct. 23-VVest Lampeter .... ,, ,L ,'Oct. 30-Manor ...... . . . XI lome Games. as my J' Qvlllllll JSNNMX s or V- A X 7 I X V 0 lr! 0 g h - t ' ,, , f1. -ef l f,7' .- EF , - ..- 'Tan-3 5 3 : ALT. Lineup After You, Miss! Now Hear This! Congratulations! 92 Neck and Neck Butting Their Heads Tugetlicr slit l Smudiug-lin'ry Berk, Marla Kessler, Ivan Gerlmrt, Donald Henry, Curl Drukenlvrod, Donald llorulwrger, Rolrerf ll'ent:el. ll'illiam 111111, Thomas Tremellon, Richard Stover, jay Fulmcr, Hielmnl Dzuxlerey, Dmmltl Klieirer, Hnroltl Fry. Kneeling-Paul lvenrielt, Conclzg Bermirtl Buyruiller, Alflllllglif. arsity Basketball lhe 195132 hasltethall season was one of the most suecessliul ol' the past decade as the Streaks won fourteen and only lost liour of ol' the iS games they played. The lllue and XX'hite courtsters were ahlc to delieat every opponent except Nlanor at least one time dur' ing the campaign. ilihe Strealxs lost to East llemplicld the first night out. hut with this game under their helts. they came roaring haclt to sweep through four warm-up tilts helore the league action got under way. New llolland. East llemplield, Ann- xille. and the .Xlumni were the victims. Un the strength ol victories over l,itit1. XVest l-ampeter. Ephrata. and Columbia, the Neils- xille lads ended the lirst hall' of the Section Il race in a Ycritahle tie with Klanor lor first place. ilihe next game. however. saw Manor hand the Strcalxs their lirst league sethacla to l7l'CAl lx Illk' liC. .-Xliter defeating New llolland in a mid' season breather. the iliownship drihhlers got back to worlx and hung losses on Solanco, Lititl, and VVest leampeter to once more rise to within a hall' game ol' the leading Nlanor clulm. llow- ever. lfphrata and Xlanor dispelled any Nlanf heim iliownship hopes lor a section winner hy edging the Streaks down into third place with losses to these cluhs. XVins orer folumhia and Solanco failed to relegate them any higher in the standings and the Streaks had to settle lior a third place linish. NI.T.l rs. - opp. ll iiast Xlanslicld .. -lil, V N55 AX liast lit-mplit-ltl ., X -l l .X New llolland . I f' -.J 4,1 1 .X ,Xnnrille .... ' fi gl i LL7 ll .Xlumni ., f7l , i .Vx Lim, t....... if 1 N it ft ll Xvest leampctci' ,. .. 1 X 'ii lgl ' ' itil , lil ' i 'I ,,,,, ' 3 w ig' -l ' H' , FT' Q 'lYlQ1iElTll'lQ' ' ff'ixM...LE , X . Ephmta . . Columbia. . . . Manor ...... SHIAIITCO ....... Ncxx Hollaml .,.. II Iirirf ,.......... ..... LX XVCst Lampctcr . . . 67 41 '55 5l A Eplarata ....... 37 -H II Columbia . . . 50 4l ll Manor ... 62 57 ,X Soluncu .. 73 45 Mist 2 'GK XX c ll lic Hmlrsc ,I mmm I lcalrt I cQL'I'l1.Il'Y Sturm Q :l'L'.lLL'l'! .'Xutl1-mriti XI 1 L. First row-'Harold Fry, Bruce Leammi, Kenneth Gingrich. Second ron'-lliclinrd McCoy, Larry Kennnrd, Bob Stover, Bolo Rash, Tom Tremellon. Third row -Mark Kessler, Dwmlcl Hornlvergcr, llwmltl Hershey, Scott Nissley, Coach, Mr. George Elzemann. Junior Varsity Basketball The Blue Streak jayyees also had a winning mark this year as they compiled a 10-8 record throughout their hotly-contested season. During the six non-league tilts, the Blue and White basketteers racked up four wins and two losses. This successful mark in exhibition games was the factor that provided the junior Streaks with their winning season as they split the twelve Section II contests they played by knocking oil Lampeter and Solanco twice, clivici- ing a pair with Columbia and Ephrata, and los- ing twice to Lititz and Manor. The season was successful in more ways than the aforementionecl. however, as the jun- iors and sophomores who made up the roster gained valuable experience which will be a great help to them in their future basketball years at Alanheim Township. H A A A Il A ll H A A ll II ll A A ll Il A East Hemphelcl East Hempheld New Holland . Annville . . . . Alumni . . Lititz ....... VVest Lampeter Ephrata ..... Columbia ,. hlanor . . . . Solaneo ....... New llollancl Lititz ....,..., Vklest Lampeter liphrata ..... Columbia .. Alanor .. Solanco . Nl.T.l ls. Upp 27 32 39 24 30 I4 38 36 20 44 37 40 47 13 50 19 28 Sl 29 38 39 , ' 28 sg? Q Ango 29 A T36 A is .. U' K1 . . all L T fa .. V i7 A X 'O it , H ' ' ' ' ww 44 N UTA we W-'?,?59:1k5,,5y? A 1 A - N Junior High Basketball M111 Ls. om, Lancaster Tmvnslmip . . . . 21 40 Unclci' tlic intent lciidcrship of Coach ,Xlcx Clfflllllllilll .,,....... I4 . 31 liilkuslaic thc ,lunior High Basketteers cstahlishf Lititz ....,.... 25 I6 ctl ii rccmml ol' thrcc wins and seven defeats. Wlcst Lzimpctcr 33 3l Consitlcriiig tlic limitccl amount of time avail- Muiior ............. . lb 20 zilnlc lor their practice, we feel the squucl clid l.anei1Stci' Yllmviisliip .. . 32 -ll fairly well and lwpc their spirit is Carriccl into Columbia ...,...... . 211 -ll tlic ensuing iuiis. Lititz .......... Sl 50 XVcst Laimpctci' . . . 27 28 hlarmi' ......... 25 35 First row, Ivft In rightvllolrart iUcPherxou, Richard Horst, lvilliiim .llcffovix Mason Fuckcrt. Merrill Cfhirk Conlon juiiies, Paxil Delmsh. Secoml row--Paul Herr, jerry Frey, fumes Durham, Ronald Peters, Ilichurtl fllarlcley, Dale Ifiiluier, Robert lllarkley, Douglas Vvelch. Third rou'-Alex Kilkushie, coachg Thomm Ufittle Thomas Agesmi, Fugene Greenberg, Bill Ford, Richard Salim, Kent lVemier, George Greiner. 96 11' Xl xi 1. ,..J Firxt l'0ll'A',U11H Daugherty, john Scott, Glen 1Vise, 'lim Ferris, George Graff, Second r0n'!C1ifford Cres- well, Henrr Rndisill, Nevin Dazib. Bill Foreman, Sam Menefee, George Ferris. Third ron'-George Alexander. Kent Striclcler. Jliumgers: Henmgo l1uise11es, Hilton Schcrf, Bill Shertz. Fred Hoover. Nelson Cilrlrle, f'oiu:1i. Wrestling Wlrcstling at Manheim Township during the 1952 season hrought no laurel wreaths. llow- cver, Coach Gihh1c's grapplers after practicing enthusiastically almost every night. improved their point average immenselx' and won their lirst match. with Quarryville. -11-6. Even though the attendance at home matches was not large. thc team spirit was not claunted in the slightest. 11' the team improves in the coming years as it has in its first two. we may look ahead for a championship team. 1Vest York . . Manheim . . . . . . . . . Quarryvillc ............. llcrshey Industrial School 1 lanover ............. h1cCas1icy .. 1 lcrshcy Yorls .. h'1.T.l1.S. Opp. . 0 32 . . .13 31 41 6 . 0 49 18 28 5 4-1 . T' 'H32 1 1 ,gl , . Q si ,- ! f l lll 1 1114 f n yl M N 1 1 111 1 11 X -Y' 1: 7 lf 1 t:n!:tr ' ' iE'g'-Qlistiillliif 'F ls' - '- '-'- ' V ? c' ,, - .Ps D Rifle 'l he rille season has been an exciting one, .ilmost every match attracting ai vast amount of Attention. More interest was shown in this sport than ever hefore sinee all league competi- tion was extremely sharp. lhe nimrods of '52, lecl by Conch Wlnrcl Lat- slum, sustained ai highly sueeessful season in spite ol' the two losses 1'eeoi'clecl. bl-hese, dropped hy gi slim two points eneh. meant the loss ol' the elminpionsliip. lhe teann points ulth pride to the reeorcl ol Gene Dungnn who was high scorer in league competition this year. MT.: is. opp. Mount Joy . . . . 493 433 Wlest Lannpeter 438 478 Eph ni tn ..... 496 492 Mount joy .... . 494 496 lVest Lumpeter 496 477 Epllfillil ...... . 491 493 lzrst ron' Cmnt' Durzgtzrz, lxenmetlz lorrei. loin: Cinzeff. Cflurerieu lrrgn, Hielnznl liutzer. SL'L'Ull:l rouv C'oi:elI. ' 1 w - UV. ll tml lntslnmg 'Iolm ll ui, Seofr l3o111lrci'geV. Sem! Nlssley, lsiher Smith, lloseyli fiery. 98 l First roiv-Kennetlz Cmizziizglznm, Richard Dunlevy, Ronald Youtz, Donald Smuffer, john Maier. Second ron'-lvlm ll'mu:lev, Rolvert lVert:, Robert Uleutzel, Carl Stauffer, Chris Kmzzler, Riclmrd llleffov. Tlrirrl ron' -Doimlrl Henry, lfarl lDl'lll!61Il7V'0Ll, 'lnmes Sclieirl, Tlzonms Hammer, -loliu Forrey, Scott Bomlrerger, Gary ixlllll' dorf. Mr. Alex Killurslcie, Coaeli. Track A hard-working, hard-running group of sen- ior high boys under the leadership of coach Alex Kilkuskie sped their way to another suc- cessful season in 1951, highlighting the year by finishing third in the District lll meet with 23 points and then placing sixth in the State meet with a ten point total. After running a few practice meets to lim- ber up, the cindermen took on Shillington High of Berks County in the Hrst scheduled meet of the season. The Streaks collected a plurality of points in the track events, but fell short in the field events, and Shillington won the meet, 62-51. The Streaks then routed Columbia, Manor, Manheim Central, and the lXlcCaskey jayvees in a pentagonal meet at McCaskey, scoring 58 points in the running events and adding nine- teen more from the field. The township track- men then took part in the class B division of the Lebanon Relays' Carnival at Lebanon. The Streaks entered teams in the -HO, 880, mile. two mile, and mile medlav relays. The latter three of these garnered ll 1-2 markers to finish in second place. As usual, a number of new records were set this year. New record holders are Don Stauf- fer, who eclipsed the Shillington Feld record of 13.2 seconds in the 110-yard low hurdles race by .2 second, running it in I3 seconds Hat. Stauf- fer also set a new school record in the 200-yard low hurdles at 23.8 seconds. Herb p -iningham set a new school record in the m' p 3 ,wa-B-ing this distance in 4:35 at the St' t. The mile medlay team Chlundorf if ntglx , 320, Dmkenbfod - 220, Ken ,7gQLgi!1i.l ,-, ,Q 8805 set a new mark at the .llv 'vi I. A whizzing through the event in ., 3 U83 All-f in the old mark bv 3.4 seconds. K ' i N N -5 :hawaii vi. 99 2 R .1 X , 'N f x Jw -Q X , 'W Baseball The 1951 baseball season was one of mod- erate success. The diamondmen copped the fourth place berth in the Section Two stand- ings with six wins and seven losses during the windy season. The Blue and White nine opened the sea- son with victories over two non-league oppo- nents when they topped East Donegal 7-1, on the Maytown diamond, and Manheim Central 19-1. on the Township field. john VVilson led the Township attack in the Manheim tilt with 3 hits out of 5 at bat, one of which was a grand- slam homer to right field. With two wins to their credit, the Streaks opened the league sea- son at Ephrata where they dropped an 11-10 decision in a game which sam the lead change hands several times. Coming back to their home diamond, Township bounced back when they scored a 5-1 win over a visiting Columbia squad. The big gun for the Streaks in that game was John Shipe, who hit safely in 4 trips to the plate. ln the next two games the Blue and White found the going a little tough and bowed to Quarryville and McCaskey by scores of 5-1 and 13-0 respectively. The latter was a non-league tilt on their home diamond when they were topped 17-2 by Manor. the team which went on to be the undefeated Section 2 Champions. Jumping out of league play for two games, the Streaks first traveled to McCaskey where they were defeated 5-2, and then to Manheim Central where they rallied in the final frame of the contest to clinch an 8-4 decision. Ephrata then visited Township to open the final half of the league agenda. and the Blue and White combined 6 safeties with 4 Ephrata errors to down the Mounts by a 3-1 score. lt looked as if the Streaks had started to roll, but in the next tiH, Columbia set them down with 3 bingles as the Riverboro boys scored 6 runs in the fifth inning for a 6-2 win. Township, however, bounced back and in the final home game of the season pounded two Quarryville pitchers for a 10-3 victory. The big blow of the game came in the second frame when Charlie Hoffman blasted a round- tripper into centcrfield to score men on second and third. And. in the final game of the sea- son, the Streaks traveled to Millersville where they were downed 8-2 by the Manor line. First ron'-Bruce G00d1l1t11l,f1fHl1l1gC1'gTl11OHlIlS Trcmellon, Harold Frey, Bruce Fnsnaelrt, Reed Cheney, Charles Hoffman, john Slzipe, jay Fnlmer, William Foreman. Second row-Ivan Gerlmrt, Scott Nissley, Wil- liam Mull, Ronald Stewart, Carl Drukenbrod, Richard Stover, john 1Vilson, Robert 1Vent:el, Mr. Paul Wen- rich, Coach. .sf smarty 1 'TILP First row, lcueeling-Dan Bare, Samuel Slmll, Thomas Hammer. Second row, Sftllilllllkl-All. Kreirlcr. Conch: .lack llimes. Alielmel ByfI1L'5. llurry Cantor, lierrmul Buymiller not sliown. Tennis Under the tutelage of a new coach, Mr. Charles Kreider, last year's Blue and XVhite netmen winded their way through an encourag- ing season. The fighting spirit of an entirely new undergraduate team was evident the entire season, and although their slate does not show a large numher of victories. there is much prom- ise for the eoming year. Manheim Twp. .. 0 Manheim Twp. .. l Mount joy ...... 7 Mount 'loy ...... 6 Manheim Twp. . . 0 Manheim Twp. . . O MeCaskey l.V. .. 7 MeCaskey l.V. .. 7 Manheim Twp. . . Lititz ..,..... Manheim Twp. . . New llolland hlanheim Twp l lershey ..... Manheim Twp. . . Patton ....... Manheim Twp. .. 4 Manheim Central 2 Manheim Twp. .. 2 Lititz ........ 5 hlanheim Twp. .. 2 Patton ...... 5 Manheim fulp. .. 2 New lloll' .vm - ATQIIITICIITLVT x T' .r llershdi .'i .L- .--, 5 . . V 1,-T -WU 'MN-...se T - . E if 'l'5- Q.',j,.. 1' T ' p, T V m , 'J.TFZ'?i1i L INTRA-NILIRALS ,l'XN'AlI'S, and thc QNhkllllPiUl1 jets Ncud Oil for thc Scrccclu' Sc! Tlwm up, Back Row! llmvisiblc Stcpladdcr? 102 Special Features on Board 45011001 FCHYIIVCSF K X 1- ' -e K 1,1 J, ,H t x Zifl? f 1- if ,,1, -: 1 a 4 ,-- K f A Lg .1 ' 'Lila X K -'ff' ,r!: f A Lx 4 i 'VF Jgflf-':L.. . ff : 5 I fl 7? d V x a f 44- , , mea ' ,ya X I , w,A1,a,a W ,nm I 1 N Efrmm.m,1aLv, 1 51 f if fir ! ' A 752 V e giiiili f5 ff'13?1i'jig, ii? - X - - -il-!:f?ij:aa a 'fE 'fig'-igi ' . l.f.V ff x I if - 'l?s it I ,i ii:--1 1i.?Ti 'Z-4 . ,Xxx V Ns -, Y .4 l -- -- 1 V, g -,-L.-. Y - - ff :-' :H-fe 5 - - ' - f Y ,K tg 1 f Y l - ' ff, -Q--x,,-,,N' x x X ' L . - 11 :ilfd J -1 S -libix N ,.-- -VY- W V ' K Near the and of our voyage we pnzrsu to 1 L'1lIlHliCC ami think about the lziglzliglzts of our journey. LIBRARY XVHICII the Board Gmtcst Now hunk Sh-I1-lm Ann on the Island I0-1 ay ,ii up OUR CRMTSNIIQN Iktltcr Smith Our Artist Scicntist Our Giituiilwrg. lhulmcrt loud I ni XICXILIYIZIY .mtl ci.llT1L'l'.l litsclmraiivlc Hitting tht- Nail un thc Ht-.ul Huck Puiislicrs Wt-'ll Hut' .'Xm1tlicr New Urc fix Xlt'C'ut', nur Cntlmy frziftsllmn lnlm l3rt1i1.akCr.tiiv: Xlnriiimt 4- 1 L A ULIII .XlyXCQ,'XZlXl'iC11XxllJ.XlfQTX llm ml 1 lnlt hu' Ou-rtimu cvllL'L'kiI1g'LIIW un lllx' FIUIIIIVL Igbllillk' Crux IIIAUIICII lriw Yifmriulx H70 rf K vdnx 4:4 -42.-7 '4 'H G 91 1 -A -IQ .rr M JA'-js UUR COMMENCEMENT Thurcs Our Baby! Huw They Do Crow Up. uFk'lll1ULlS Last XYurds All in VVhitc Doctor VVitnwr's Address Ninth Grade: Finalv, Anuther Milcstonv: Our Last 510175 Tugcthcr 107 . ,N W yu? MH Wgyiiif l Autographs P39 30095 NW 5 W, W? fb ff if Mg DL gjlfgf' M Qys, N Xeg?7sJ3 N DJ: JJ V+-'Nix Xfliwff 3 X5 f 3 S? af ' 2355? W Rixifkqgrkb ,mWWWQg?22 Jfffffffgfw Es? mf mWWQmiXkQ MmV 3 R wxnyffwyy fvffj KE WyV 225223 WWW S wgi1fbL Qigrix xxx W A9 9mm 475' ' fuww, of My jj? 'J ,za Qfuweqfpff M cxElee rs Ycaqcd 'L' Eledrical Appliances S 4,14 791' J. 7:41 H r N fp-14.4.-aft! Lancajsjer Electric Sup5E' ,., xx 258 NORTH QUEEN STREET I NP jNqfN'i KC N o ET W I +3 T f Rl V rn . ' T ,- . N. 1 QJMQ WLT C5 o er ueen an anu In Y VXEZLMJ -- Tn' V V 'bi fs, XV by l.3W?w,.o, Q jf-L,,xfi'.'5Klf I I - 'yvgbmf ' OE -VY Phone 8154 LV f, Qeff' off' TN ,wx p c' T -V T JY 3 73' Q7 k Lig f . Radio and Tefevision WN W ' ' A A WA wv ww We W . gp Ffa!! We Appre:Ea+e F . C. RED F,un'.Q.,s.rvin H The Kindness of Those vu U fury? 'L Who Placed Adver+Isemen+s Wesf Orangelagiifre ai' 234 I Th. B k LAN? TAR, RA. m 'S W N E wigs e effwf ,TW N' xy M T h E Wfqejlf i ES E NS Lbaffl 5sQYRE 9 Q PATRONIZE PWA J OUR ADVERTISERS WE A PR A RCUR FRIENDSHAP 109 Q, 1 Q I , X MIL? ,ff aj If I I ,I- AM B95 I-IESS INC. STORE SPECIALTY,-CVD yd In Ss Y II! ' - IN TI-IE NATIONA ,III 'S TION II J P 2 Q 71 GCISI25 EEw'IIICI.IIIAI ..II,., K IJ ' iw! A I SNES SWVIC7 'ANCAS'f I F?NNSYI NIA IV wig! CAMWCIAI VLANDIS GARAGE QI E R I I ESS S' INDUSTRIAL SCALES I4 ' ' I LANCASTPI? Barww PI,-nrm. I Jnwos I'I, Lands PI-:mv 3-69 I? L. M. BURKHOLDER C mpIC'Q I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I I ' ,, 1 Z: N. Pr mu S. Ffrwe 3-2292 A T. ,, EIL T I III HESS GRILL EOCE IAQIIAQ N. PIIIA. S LANCASTER. FL LE Ev FLOOR COVERINGT KITCHEN CABINETS THE CONSTRUCTO PRODUCTS CO. I476 LIIIIZ Plkf LanCasIer, Pa. PH 472237 MA ,I I Crass from GIass KIICnen I lv Ik? NV I I I ,vw XIII A I XXJK I 'L II J I CCI-rIpIimenfS I .ML L I lgyx' OF Xlikbxxx I OF DISIINCTION I I J Ip X ,X IC RESTAURANT A I I ,VL ' I I IQ-.K 43 W. Km-3 Sf. J I I INSLMV EAST PETERWRE IW 'I 4 ' S ,I I LANCASTER PA. , IA II. -I A P It L J L I r 8 IW ' If I I I, I5 X r Cjmpmmerm Complimenfs of Q EARHARTWS MILK BAR and I NIL! :X K A MANUFACT P. Q I, THE STQPPINU I PLACE FOR HAY RIDES I Or' Rune 72 S Duflw OI MSAIIEIIII MTITUTION LO my I I2 I PACKAGED T X - WBA ' ,QU Nxt 7 EGSI Kino Sffee' I '1 LJ Frui+viIIe Road I .IV N LANCASTER, PA.-XBQXXIVBX IA. I IO SBWUSPSDSJF s,w3,9f . TZETW Ml 3 W ww As We See It . . There ls No Subsfifufe 659' Kpiyfj QL JA wwf W LW if 9,36 A ' GARAGE DELIVERY GI' V. LANCASTER. PA. RAYMOND C. GRAEFFL J I eriy S+. and Lifhz Ave. Phone 2-OZI4 LANCASTER, PENNA. ARMSTRONG and HOLTON I ABC-OFI Heafinq EquIp.-- I ZOOKSI L York SHEETZ TIRE SERVICE JEWELERS dv N Domesiic and lndus+rTal HQME FQR PUNEQALS 445,16 S. PYTMQ Sx York Smpwey Hgh-LOW Norfh Duke Sf., af Lemon LANCASTER' EA- XNCQQPQRATX ,I Pressure S+eam Paks P A Y 43g Ncrsh Chewy S+. LANCASTER, EENNA. C'7s'r'bu'G' -L . jd L MEQREARY 5 EIRESTONE L.-U L LANCASTER, PENNA. , L 5 w :IRES , 'I E sv I tx' - '- - iw- A -f-7 - A L u H, X t L, VJ A y , -'I 'Q' L' - , f Lf! L 1 1 U .X In J B .AW K4 .IL- J' A ,Fo Mlfnen s of . , ' Com limenfs of L fr VR A 54 'X . M x p Ex ' if LJ J ' ' if Ill fu 64 ,I A 'rl s TX 1 X E . , K x 5 , BLMLEY 5, HE yung. IW BOYERTOWN AUTO BODY woRKs 'f .- W xg? rl 'L L 5 KJ NP. X3 Q O ,wx 4. , , A f vb X.. QJEASWPEJER EYURQXE .0 Lf BOYERTOWN, PA. J-XXX vj- J m I ,AJV wf ' .P I w' JJ L' A A f , V J sy, Ill SIMON T. FIOKING:-ER Sm ., NEFF a HEISTAND HMM T- WEPTSCH News Omar. and sm vI,'.A,7QF.g5 QLQQKS Cufiee Safe - Gmane Snces DMMSNDS BOTANY CLOTHING 5 F Neff S'-I Uff Hem K, Nei?-JF. Fee-.3 Te -nw 4 TPL U E. Me? S2 LA ': KELLER BROS. AUTO CO. 730 SOUIII Bread Slreef LITITZ. PENNA. Tke One Elne Car In IIS Eleld Plwone LIIIIZ OAZIZI Inslsf On The Be-sl 'f f-.J UNION JACK ' Y A '.' BRAND NIO' CANNED Aux I ' I' V- FOODS ':?kcu 'KTQUS Sold al all RED ROSE FOOD STORES Dish-ibufed by MILLER and HARTMAN LONG 81 COMPANY Ccdi, Fuel Oil, Lumber Bulldinq Malerlal lmplemenls Plwone O-2I23 LEW: P L. W. NISSLEY Eshablislmed I9I8 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINO WELDING - ACCESSORIE BODY REPAIRIN3 PAINTING NEEFSVILLE FA. Phone 240579 Compllmenls OT KEPPEL'S INC. Malcers Of Eine Candies Candy WM. C. McCOY Livesloclc Dealer UNION STOCK YARDS LANCASTER, PA. CATTLE - CALVES - I-IOGS - SHEEP Gwen' lnwmme DIEM'S MARKET P. T. TRIMBLE BASKET J. B. HERTZLER I and SON HERSHEY 81 GIBBLE K AT KISSEL HILL HARDWARE CWM Squaw ' GREGON ard Wm GULF OIL PRODUCTS Urn: PN we Lmrz, PENNA. l l I l S 15 FINE PRODUCTS Yozfll Enjqi' Evefji' Une! Qbermzlpfzwzzgi Clwocolaie Milk 0 Sour Cream E l Coflee Cream O Eggs EW 'Q Golden Guernsey Milk O Cup Clweese -- 'I in A r' '-'- 1 Selecfed Pasleurizecl Milk 0 Buffer T Whlpplng Cream . Redd' Wlllp 0 I-Iomoqenized Vifamin D MI Ear-Eree Vifamin A-D Milk O Bosco Cnocolafe Syrup 0 Ereslxway Orange Dr n DONATUS PAINTING PAPER HAN NEFFSVILLE Flwre Lancasrer 3 SING -9674 MIA OUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS EOR HOME DELIVERY I952 Gold Medal Award a+ Srale Farm Snow PHONE LANCASTER 6 I 38 FREY NEFFSVILLE FROZEN FOOD SERVICE LOCKERS PROCESSING FROZEN VEGETABLES - MEATS - POULTRY Visir Our Milk Bar Phone 6368 NEFFSVILLE, PENNA. C mpnrnc NEFFSVILLE HOTEL G. A. F Prapr 113 fa, CJ-24.49662 DON KRANCH RCA-MOTOROLA TELEVISION Sales and Service 306 New HoIIand Avenue Phone 2-44446 MAKE THE AMERICAN AUTO STORE Ydbr T-V eadquarIers For - 4 , r M N431 MOTOROLA I I-QL O --ADMIRAL Wy . N ESTINOHOUSE ' I N in ' 's ax. ra awe kay! VP S LARGEST JEWELERS 36 N. OUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA TRIO CONSTRUCTION CO. ' I BUILDERS A 3'O Sfone and Brickcrefe 5 SpeciaIIy 3' - ,. NEFFSVILLE, PA. I NT . .wwf gif OIQciEInisIwg!' g I 24-HOUR SERVICE EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY COE CAMERA SHOP , I48 N. Queen SIreeI LANCASTER, PA KEYSTONE BAG and BURLAP CO. I NEW BURLAP and COTTON BAGS 854 NOr+h Prince S'rreeI LANCASTER, PA. Compliment ' OT The T CREAMER'S I EDEN STORE WESTENBERGER, MALEY and MEYERS FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS I25-I3l Eas+ KIng Sfreei Phone: Lam. 3-8243 I N xs .Cb aa EQ Q43 if- II-I I LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA CompIimer1Is of HER MAJESTY UNDERWEAR COMPANY LEOLA, PENNSYLVANIA CompIImenIs of ELMER M. SCHEID ESHELMAN MOTOR CO., Inc. Ycur CI-IRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer GUARANTEED USED CARS N'Ves+ Oranqe and Pine S+ree+s Tofal SICO Confribuhors To Dafe fc PUBLIC SCHOOLS S3I6,743 SICO Cusfomers are 'rhe benefacfors. The more SICO cusIom- ers-'rhe more SChooIS SARA'S RESTAURANT Sara I-IarpIe, Prop, SERVING GOOD FOOD DAILY 732 N. Prince Sfreef Lancasfer, Pa. Phone 4-2979 Comphmenfs oI HUBLEY MANUFACTURING CO. Lancesfer, Pa. Phone 7268 SHENK BROS. N9 CompIimenIs QI SPORTING GOODS and T S W f 1 7? I 'VIII ERB BROTHERS' NURSERY 30 W. King We, , , , 4 LANC , P36 I ,ff -C' -M gf' ' , 7 I MI' ,O !1f Mq51fWl. J QIMM WW rw PATCHES SERVICE STATION NEFFSVILLE, PA. For fhe Life :I Ycur Car Fresh Fruirs and VeqeIa I Member F.T.D.fX.! ROTHFUS BROTHERS I LANCASTER, PA. Phone 3-2257 RD. 5 bles DIFFENBAUGH For Flowers and OHM 2I6-2I8 N. Duke S+. LANCASTER, PA. KRANICH BROS. CASH AND CREDIT JEWELERS I4fI6 N. Oueen SI. LANCASTER, PA. C79 GULF Phone 4-2604 Office Phones 2-4I78-84I4 Res. Phone 3-O38Q I MENS WEAR TOM SHPLDS SAYRES, sci-IEID sr SWEETON LIVESTOCK TRUCKING CO. Harry HBudH Bear' Mgr' 28-30 E. King SI'reeI UNION STOCK YARDS LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-I992 LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY M A N H EI M PI K E Direcr Service Io PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN TRENTON NEW BRUNSWICK CornpIImen+s of PEIFER PONTIAC CO. SaIes and Service PONTIAC CARS GMC TRUCKS 530 W. Main S+. NEW HOLLAND, PA. Phone 797 Also Service 'ro New York - New EngIand - Soufhern SIaIes CornpIImenIs of WAYNE SHAW'S BARBER SHOP NEFFSVILLE, PENNA. BARD'S LUNCHEONETTE WaIer's Edqe a+ Eden HOME COOKED FOOD Founhain Service HENRY E. MARTIN and SONS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS 448 Souih Prince SI. LANCASTER, PENNA. Day and NIqhI Phones 74I3 and 4-2383 HUBBARD FARMS BABY CHICKS c I LADIES' AUXILIARY T- Inv EDEN FIRE COMPANY J. C. SNAVELY and SONS. Inc. LUMBER and MILL WORK LANDISVILLE PENNA. Phone Lend1svIIIe 3SII MORE CHICKS MEAT PRODUCTS unzlerh HERSHEY'S ESSO SERVICENTERS Liberfy S+fee+ and Lim Pike-Phone 5627 Prince and James s+fee+e - Phone 2-9655 845 Celemeie Avenue - Phone 2-9I47 LANCASTER, PA. MORE PROFITS SAVE OIL WIII1 +I1e MOORE FARMS Baby Chicks, Turkey Poulfs and IRON FIREMAN VORTEX OIL BURNER I-IATCI-IING EGGS Phone 2eI32I 780 Eden Road LANCASTER, PA. Cx wt? I7 CHET MEHAFFY EEEN PCE- HAMMONDS OLD-FASI-IIONEO HANDMADE FRETZELS HUSS HEATING I9 NV. Chesfnui' Sfreef II7 - -..-.rs --- J. RUSSELL GRAUL ATLANTIC SERVICE Duke and V'r--3 Sweets LANCf STE? PA. C:rnpIirne'iLS Qi LANCASTER BLUE PRINT CO. I. S. WHITE Frigidaire AppIiar1CeS EAST PETERSBU RO, PA. Phone Larv:as'er 3,2263 C 'Y'DIr'1e'T f RAUB SUPPLY CO. S. NISSLEY GINGRICH, Inc. INSURANCE - BONDIN6 I2 Souih Duke Sireef LANCASTER, PA. C. LUTHER WOHR An+hraci+e - COAL - Biiuminous SHELL FUEL OIL on Burners - I-Iea+ing Equipmeni ioso N. Pium sifeei Phone 3-2712 LANCASTER, PA. FREY and SON LUIVIBER and MILLWORK IOOO NorIh Prince Sfreef Phone 4-263i L. B. HERR 81 SON BOOKS - STATIONERY - PRINTING UNITY FOOD MARKET Horne Owned LANCO E000 STORES MEATS-GROCERIES I I44 Manheim Pike LANCASTER, PA. :none 3-2227 STOKES THE WASHERMAN Experienced Repairman I IEermer MAYTAG CO. RepairmanI New and Used Washers I and CIeeners PI9 N, Pririie SI. Phone 9423 Lencasier, Pe STAUFFER I-IOME IMPROVEMENTS INCORPORATED Where Customers Send Their Friends 42 N. Prince ST. LANCASTER, PA, Esr Ihe Be-sf in GIFTS and JEWELRY Office and School Furni+ure and Supphes N- NORMAN BAIR Poriable Typewrifers 46-48 Wesf King Sfreei JEWELER I5 Ee5+ Kfng Sf. 113 M. W. HERTZLER GROCERIES and MEATS DOI Janef Ave. LANCASTER, PA. I ,Y .TL HAND MADE I CI-IOCOLATES I I HUPPER'S I CONFECTIONERY I EnIov One of Our DELICIouS ICE CREAM I SUNDAE CREATIONS I 6 I.. I-I. BRUBAKER ALLIS CI-IALMERS TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS LiIi'rz and LanCe.S+er R-4 GRANT FOREMAN Tinning, Roofing, Spodinq and PIun'C' CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. 9 22 E. orange Phone 9oI2I Rhone: R5ImY'a 83875 S+reeI' For Delivery :i YV Y iriri if I I I NEW HOLLAND DINER CompIImenIs of I C. R. WEAVER ALL WI-IOLESOME FOOD REAL ESTATE ' Cooked in American S+ainIess S+eeI INSURANCE I Open Daily from 6 a. m. Io I2 p. 'YI MORTGAGE LOANS I NEW HOLLAND, PENNA. f, ,DL ,. 1, L, E, ,,,E,,,,,,, .M ,, I D. M. STOLTZFUS 8: SON, Inc. KAUFFMAN'S ' I ATLANTIC SERVICE Oreqon and LIIIIZ Pikes LANCASTER, PA. I w A -Inone 2-9153 OUEEN DAIRY -W2 S. Owen SY LNCASTER, PA. ,D LII: ,-.J, Vfffr fu In k T 'Ausi 'IWW if KIRK JOHNSON and COMPANY MUSIC HOUSE ID W. King SR. HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP '-e:en Diefz, Prop. Htrnirc Sikaficn NEXV HOLLAND PIKE I Pine 3-I535 ASPHALT PAVING and CRUSEIED STDNE ARROW SHOE STORE TALIVIAOE, PA. Phones: Leola 6-26OI and Quarry-fiIe 5 KNOWN EOR QUALITY EQS' KVI: S2 119 'I' B' VAN SCWER CO' I H. M. STAUEEER a. SONS, INC. Manufadurers and IrnporTerS COAL' FEED' LUMEER and FUEL OIL FURNITURE - CARPETS DRAPERIES and INTERIOR DECORATIONS Phonegg ' I I. I 6-28II WeST King and IvIuIberry STreeTS I Lancasfer 5 4' eoa IRanIcS: STraS. 3I56 WITmer: Lanc. 64I'7 I.ancasTer, Pe. I I L- I C.:rnpITmen'S of WHITE INDIANA SERVICE Jacfb B. SI'TeIle'. I I III6 MarsITaII Ave. I LANCASTER, PENNA. I I Complimenfs C5 H. W. HAUCK GENERAL STORE NEFFSVILLE, PA. Pbrne 3-4622 REILLY BROS. and RAUB A Good PIace To GeT IT Hardware - Housewares - Mill Supplies 44-46 N. Queen Sfree-T LancasTer. Pa. H. B. GROFF, unc. I FARM EQUIPMENT I QUARRYVILLE, PA. Phone 24' 44 I N. E. MARTIN STRUCTURAL STEEL I I LEOLA, PA. Phone: Leola 6-2554 Phone 2-2I3l ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Elecfric. STandarcI and PorTabIe H. G. BANCROFT 'Your Typewrifer Man N. Prince STreeT LANCASTER, PA. Phone 64I7 I I Complimenfs of RENNINGER MEAT MARKET, Inc. I I J. W, WILLIAMSON I Manaoer 9 N, Duke Sf. 120 I BEAR'S ATLANTIC SERVICE S99 New HoIIand Avenue LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-9493 JOE MYERS' DINER i Cfrnpiimerirs if I y and EDWARD G- WILSON IJOE MYERS' DRIVE-IN T I :QQ E. King bi ' 3 Lincoin Highway Easi I ROUTE so I I G. SENER 8: SONS Czmpiirnenfs :I I ESI- '930 ANTES PET sHoP I COM-LUMBER FUEL OIL IO7 W. King SI. ' LANCASTER' PENNA. BUILDING MATERIALS LANCASTER MALLEABLE CASTINGS COMPANY FOUNDERS and MACI-IINISTS Esfablished I9IO LANCASTER, PA. G. W. DAVIS, JR. Buy a+ The siqn of Ihe Fiyinq Red Horse MOBILGAS-MOBILOIL IVIOBILUBRICATION MobiI Heaf Aufomaiic Dehverv Phone 2-4146 IWALTER cs. susHoNe COMPANY :om .1-.NE F-EL OIL Yarf: fee' 300 I-Iarrisb A venue Complimen+s :I ALEXANDER'S BARBER sHoP GEORGE and DICK AI Your 265 Harrisburq Ave. I SERVICE I Y I Wifh Bes' Wishes anc CornpIimen's from Ihe PIERSOL CO., Inc. 24 E Kino S' LANCFSIER, +A J. HERBERT FEI-IL I24 E. King s+fee+ LANCASTER, PA. GOODYEAR TIRES Bafferies - Accessories - Recappfng Radios and EIec'rricaI Appliance' LEBZELTERS 237 Nor+h Oueen Sfreef Handling Goodyear Producfs Over 52 Years 121 SIMPLEX PAPER BOX CO. LRNJCI-KSTER P I TOY CENTER FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY I T SEED CENTER I37 Easf King S+ree+ LANCASTER SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. CQmpIEmen's 8: P TEA CO 430 E, Ries Si 1 SHENK BROS. I48 Nor+I1 Duke Sfreef SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-MF 30 W. King Sfreef BELTS. TRUSSES LANCASTER, PA. ELASTIC STOCKINGS BRUBAKER MFG. CO.. INC. GRAY IRON CASTINGS IDNIY ff I fl Qifwi Mx PATTERN MAKING W LANDISVILLE, PA. Phone bl II I T HARMAN PRESS Trintem of HIGH SIIHIIIIL PAPERS - - YEARBIIUIIS IQO Sou+Iw Fiffe-en+h S+ree+, Harrisburg, Pa. HUNTING DFYIIIE SUPPLIES ,Ann n -A 122 For Fine Photographs PORTRAIT DTR C LO COMMERCIAL CPYINC NLARCSING PAINTING MINIATURES AAINC RUSSELL G. SHELLEY PHOTOGRAPHER '3 'West Orang S+ T Ph 2 64I The Lancaster Photo-Engraving Co it it Printing Plate Manufacturers 1 an ' O .v- cf '6 ww. 2? . gg, A5 'O f'1N 'rl 11 ,O . ,V -' 'A I I 90 Y . Q1 S5- Or s X OL 'o 4 ja 6 I Qs '1 P ' ' 1 - i 1 l 1 l l i Mvsgglw , , .y ,.. 265 az: 5 Sb? fxx V455 lik '-x K Qgabq R-Q3 ,fx Elxmx Q Rfk! NE? 555.1 S U r W E 45 NEW i 1' .i 1' 1 4 o X K ,ya Wi ! - 'X rf ,GE ax? x qv Qav if X I 'six 'fs' f1,a4A , g 5 A- ' f 7 Q 1 N X xx s 'i' fp D N. -X N 1 ' ' s Q X 'q1 9 S 0999 945' 5 ss W4 KY' - ' 9 ' X qv Q-3, A ' X x 4? A f 1. s 151 g X f X 1 ' X lyfl' N X 1, 4? X x J 4 I 5 - 2 'Q N J ,Q --: 5 Um, QQ' 'Qt' A. S 35' - x If ?,:..l-.!.::..j3Lqii ' I . ,, Mi -1 . ' I l Q' L ' 'l g ' ' ' 'H MQE2g 3 ' 4' 4 34: B! di amgpgdpip' ff-LM-4-'Q!'g'A ' Q mH xjgg Q .NA 5 X L' gigqx digg if-1 ... 03 RM of the Eatpechhon o fha Cfa ss lags Q-fs 4-'- -'--M. , 1, C Q, A Q55 ' e ww ' W 0 r K1 'sl 9:0 I b Y' 1 . - if ly 41 i i lr i I