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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

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X . i I, .V A , , ., 1 '- 7 , N- , F ' ,Li . - f 'Xt 5 . f . Q. , -f-.::------ ' --1 I ' 0' 1 Q, I W ,I if 1 ' V ., f , .V VP, . , xxx- t Q t A - - V-f,, . ' - K z X - . . W F , 1 -L g V ' . , -,.,,, , 'hi '+ik?i Y I . n , ,T ,' X 'I' . , ', . Hg . K - 1. , N: , ' A X. ,Af 4 A xr N . V.. X. ' X w 'N THE I956 ...PUB S ED BY THE R CLASS MANHEIM TOWNSHIP OOL NEFFSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA WSE! x X ' N R ' W ' Z, Q L W f ,I 19407 X The Balance 1 i ..i..v 1- W ' , ,?.....f -,,, Z- X lx Y? lr FM fl ' - 1.. -fff. :1v ' ' K KV if ,H-I ii,-I V, ' of the Future Rests in Our Hands DEDICATIO The Class of T956 is proud to dedicate this volume of the Neff Vue to The one person to whom we all owe so much. We have profited much from his thoughtful guidance throughout our years in Manheim Township High School. We especially appreciate his unfailing faith in us. Therefore, we proudly dedicate this book to MR. WARREN DRUCKENBROD. 4 THEME DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINCIPALS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SENIOR INDEX OUR ADVERTISERS 5 1' :HEEL HARD ww wins WILLIAM E. NITRAUER Supervising Principal wif ALVA R. ESHLEMAN Assistant Principal ARTHUR R. OTT High Scnooi Principal 1 1 MMM J FACULTY RUSSELL M. BERKHEIMER, JR. WILLIAM D. CUSHMAN JANE P. DAILY fnj QSCJQILI Qhldlnil, ' - 'I :Ie ', Idw, mo EUQIISIW I- LL-Liwif-4 1- MARGARET R. DEAN BLANCIIE E. DRUCKENBROD WARREN DRUCKENBROD PI:,fs:n :I FII . M, H 11'-'vp WI, EngII5I'x lawn, l -... AM- GEORGE M. EHEMANN MORGAN E. FOOSE ESTHER H. FRITZ Industrial Arts Commercial Studies Engtlsh 5 fmt ARLENE E. HAUCK ROBERT G. HOSTETTER WENDELL C. HOWER Mathematics and English fndustriat Arts Mathematics HENRY J. KENEAGY JAMES A. KENNEDY ALEX A. KILKUSKIE Mofhemmics Mfwvhmrnmire Social Studies f 1, ' i L ' alma . J ,, L A, GLU' fx HAROLD L. KLING CHARLES C. KREIDER FLORENCE B. KREIDER Science Science f 1' Ak 1 General H me Economics 5 .ZJMLJJVB f1.lA,frJUl L.- 1'q 'a,jJf KATHRYN N. KUHL WARD P. LATSHAW, JR. REBECCA C. LEAMAN Lcitin Engiish Mufhemorics Q- cc WILSON K. LEWARS BYRON R. LIBHART JAMES E. LIVENGOOD Physica! Education French cmd English Science wif 'wtf -' ' f X 'wg I K , 5 Ai I , it P ' 3 G' . E 2 tis ,Z f if 4 ffff, I FQ K sw if w dff R A A 9 V, x X 4 if ' ?' pn--- ff' ,, ., ,,, 'vi va-Xl , I 1 .M W 5 ,J-nr ,Ji STEPHEN PALKOVIC JOSEPH M. ROBINSON HAROLD W. SHAAR FRANCES M. SHAW Molhemculics English ond Sociol Studies Music Supervisor Geography MARY S. WEAVER PAUL L. WENRICH HELEN H. WISE History Sociol Studies Vocotioriol Home Economics I- ,.-rw 1' ,410 V . 459105 wry., U j I ,wx-g 315. 1 .,22,.. --L, . MW., 1 f+f1if:gg:w. Q . , ,E . ,L1. ,,.. . LL,m,: .. N., W. ,. 5 ., X' 'fi EDNA C. ARMSTRONG, R. N, JAMES S, MARTIN, M. D. MARGARET A. WALKER, R. D. H. ROBERT E. HUMPHREYVILLE, D. D. S SrIvooI Nurse S'I'TOC'I PIw5Ici'w Dervfu- Linmwm-1 ScI1ooI Dentist VIOLET M. ANDREWS CHRISTINE F. CRALEY 'IIIII 'QrIvwrJI lk-rye-Tfmu' III-Iw' Ile-wr-Iwmru ' Qtr' Bus Drivers FIRST ROW: Stephen Buck, Lester Kreider, James Zserai, Jacob Patches, Richard Wit- mer. SECOND ROW: Jarnes Whitcraft, Har- ry Wingenroth, Robert Worley, Roy Huber, Charles Enck, Dan Forrey, Allen Hess. Cafeteria Staff FIRST ROW: E, Mae Forney, Elizabeth Miller, Ruth L, Craley, Martha Graham. SECOND ROW: Florence McGarvey, Minnie Heisler, Icla Heistand, Florence Chandler, Pearl Lea- man, Florence Killian. Custodians LEFT TO RIGHT: Lester Momma, Edwin Reidenbaugh, J. Milton Miller. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q'- 4 J 44 .3 N-M P. D. CLASS W 'N lp., vi 'inf ,--Q-if X 'j , x., mmm. .JW FACULTY SENIOR PICNIC mimi'-Q rad i'a' f 1- M G GUIDANCE FOR UNTO US A CH4LD iS BORN Q SIX SC .f uouasmrs FRUIT CAKES I SENIORS THOMAS AGESEN H1-Omn Good noture ond fun cure olwoys good companions. GLENN ARMSTRONG Skip All things come round to him who will but woit. JUDITH RAE AUMENT Judy The friendship that rncikes tho least noise is yery often the most treasured, CHARLES BAKER Bumps Quiet to be sure until you know him, ..f fQ me NO' -mi, RUTH ANN BARD Ruthie As The sun shines through, she hos ci smile for everyone. LARRY RAY BARTON Skin A shining success, ci leader among men, CAROL JUNE BEARD Beordie Mighty nice and mighty wise, fun just twinkles in her eyes. PETER BICKFORD Pete Worked hord, ployed hard, had u good time. FRED BIGLER Fred A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. C. RALPH BINKLEY Ralph A perfect carnival of fun. JOANNE BISHOP Joanne Dependable as time itself. SUSAN BOMBERGER Susie Life means something to the capable. W. DAVID L. BRENNEMAN Dave Many there are who have wit or wisdom profound, but a man with both can rarely be found. EDWARD BREUER ,,Ed,, Education is the thief of time. L. EUGENE BUCKWALTER Bucky A fella whose friendship is really worth having. LARRY GENE BURKETT Burk Carefree ancl gay. BERTHA E. CASSEL Bert Whichever way the wind may blow, my heart is glad to have it so. JOHN L. CLARK John A boy of unusual character and personality. MERRELL F. CLARK Mert Mainstay of our tennis team, ' JOHN COPPAGE John He is A in everyway, in work, in school, and ploy. up 1'-ff? l if s -uv . 4',w,,:, H. ii. JOYCE ELAINE COULTER Joyce l don't care how you spell my name, soon l'll change it anyway. RUTH A, COWAN Ruthie Like gravity, she has the power at attraction. JOAN M. CROWELL Joanie lt's a good thing smiles don't make wrinkles. JAN L. DETWEILER Salt Happy arn I, from care I am free. Why ciren't you all as happy as me. PATRICIA LOU EDWARDS Patti A good conversationalist who is loads of fun. DOROTHY ELMER Dotty Musical ability expresses the charm of an artistic spirit. CHARLES R. FAY, JR. fiaobu His humor and versatility make 0 wonderful addition to our class. BARBARA ANN FOLTZ Barbie She never lets anything shiny slip through her fingers. Q W . WK 'nr ir X' 'CI' if mv. 1x: Y k wi tv 'N T H...,,--if vu X' Y 'J-.Mi , :sa wk .M . in A ini -any Y 1' ,af i'.Il GERALD FOOSE Gerry He has no mockings or arguments, he witnesses and waits. MORGAN E. FOOSE, JR. Morgan Honor lies in honest toil. RAY FRACE URGYH Who said, Hurry ? GERALD l.. FREY Gerry Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. THOMAS H. FRIES H1-Omit Never trouble yourself with frau- bles 'til troubles trouble you BRENDA C. FUNK Brenda A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. PATRICIA A. GABLE Pat It is easy to be natural when one is naturally nice. WII.I.IAM R. GAMBER Gamba I only wish that fortune send a little more than I can spend, '19 A WW -if 1' r v GORDON GANTZ Gordie The best port of a rnan's educa tion is the part he gives himself ESTHER GARBER Esther A merry heart goes all the day, ROSE MARIE GERZ Rosie Charm is the key to success. VERA GRAYBILL Vereo Few things ore impossible to dill gence and skill, ROBERT GREEN Bob A man's best friends are his hands. EUGENE R. GREENBERG Gene Quiet and unassuming, but in silence there is power. SUSANNA H. HAUCK Susie So much to do and so many worlds to conquer. BARRY A. HERR Barry He comes to one with a winning way, beware, he has a prank to play. ar' is I vw... W . . -wfgig, A - - . . 1' . Q. , i n I its . f ,Jef -ES2i:'ff 2- 'ffl 57 Pffasli f . . 5 . R V' 1 'cms' 27 NNN, if ' if 1 1' K all-wif- i 2 5 W I . 5: ' ' . A f 5 . , ii -,r,i L 5 WILLIAM HERR Bill His patience will achieve more than his force. SARA ANN HESS 'fSara Ann Sweetness, truth, and every grace are shown distinctly in her face. SUSAN M. HILLARD Susie The path she treads leads to sure success. EVELYN L. HOELTZEL Evie Here's a girl with a heart and a smile, one who makes the tourney of life worthwhile. RICHARD HORST Dick Let thy words be few and thy thoughts be in between, NORMAN HUHN Norm Men, like bullets, go faster when they're smooth. GEORGE HURTER, JR. George And ye take away my honor if ye take away the sea. DON JAFFAE ,Donn Thought and virtue works in silence. if 'Boi Q! We 6 L' 'vb' l R ur, G34 'Q' QL...- WF' any-1' RONALD JANSEN Jonny Hr: makes himself known not lay words but lay deeds, ROBERT B. JOHNS Johnsey He loves only one at ft time. JOSEPH B. JONES Joe Naught doth spoil his cheery UUTUYC. LEONARD V. KENDERDINE Leonard Every mon is the maker of his own fortune. EARL EDWARD KEYSER, JR. ,,Ed,, Be gone dull core from nie, thee ond l shall ne'er agree. BARBARA LEE KILLIAN Bc1rboro True to her work, her word, ond her friends. GERALD L. KILLIAN Gerry The mciin thing is not to get ex- Cited. ELLIS C. KIMMICH Ellis There ore two doys about which no one should worry--yesterdoy ond tomorrow. VT-I-is l it . i1t'9 ' 1. tti. fi lia WNV 1'2'211l' 45 'HIM 'M-vm.. PHILLIP KLIEWER Flip It matters not how long we live, but how. DIANA E. KLING NDN One person in cm million hos her personality. CLAUDETTE M. KRAMER Cloudie A little of what you fancy does you good. GEORGE H. KRATZERT George A mcin'5 happiness-to do the things proper to mon. ALLEN KREIDER 11Al11 A iruly civilized man has no enemies. EARL LABEZIUS Earl The terror of highway 5Ol. KENNETH R. LaBONE ,,Ken,, A man of marked aftainmenis, both mental and physical. NANCY LAFFERTY Nancy A pleasing lass-superlative plus I i 1 x i Ana-rl NY . i. W i . ,e,, W' lx: Winn l 71.2 xl? A' an 1' Gi W 'v v-1 'M 1, 'QW 'W 'hw 'saggy JOYCE M. LAMPARTER Joyce Music is well said to be the speech of angels. A. JOYCE LANDIS Joyce Who fears To oFlend takes ihe first step to please. JOYCE M. LANDIS Joyce The longer you know her, the better you like her. JOHN LEFEVER John Just the one when you want io have fun. JUDITH LEONARD Judy Let's all be up and doing. JAMES ROBERT MacPHERSON ,Bohn They That govern the most make the least noise. MARTIN EUGENE MAIER Marty If I alan't get this done, yoU'll be responsible. WlLDA MANSHIP ,,Wil,, Little-but oh my! ,HIV 'WU 'Hwy ZEL ?z,, f ,fy T fm ' sewgwgsg- . iwrgwjggy. A is 'fy iff iiggyfrgfzf . wf.f'-HSM' -, ' i RICHARD w. MARKLEY Dick Alike-but oh hovv haw dillferent. ROBERT W. MARKLEY Buckeroo Girls are such unnecessary Things RUTH MARTIN ffizuiw' Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. VERNA MCCAULEY Verna If is service that makes life worth living. WILLIAM G. McCOY UBKIIH Modesty is this redhead's charrn. DONALD E, McGALLICHER HDONH An honest man always thinks iustly. MARY FRANCES MCGRANN Franny Her sweetness would hide her faults if faults she had. KENNETH C. McKIVETT, JR. ,,Ken,, Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone, W is 'av ftlgw I , 5 'f ',,:,-ri WILLIAM G, MELLINGER Imagination is the ruler of our f dreams. ELIZABETH ANN MILLER Betty K With hair like sunset and a voice ff M f like gold. Lei 5, I .IUDITH MILLER Hjudyn tality. ii nv. ANNE D. MOEN Anne The secret of success is consistency of purpose. A bundle of vim, vigor, and vi- D. ELAINE MOORE Elaine A combination of work ond fun, o perfect friend to everyone. JOHN M. MOORE John A Iittie crazy, but who isn't. RAY MOORE HRGYH One of those individuals chor- ucterized as a good scout. MARIANNA MOORHOUSE Marianna To have friends, be a friend. HELEN M. MOWRER Helen She never ofifends by over-talk' ing, H FRED WILLIAM MUELLER Eta AIX I ge s Fred kikhy 7 There is moderation even in ki V E Y 7 success. 5 YV 77 .,, , 5 2, .. ik gie uki , A j fr ' Aifi I ' . N at fr tice: 2 X r 4, Qi. '::- JACQUELYNNE MYERS Jackie Nothing great wus ever achieved without enthusiosm. RAYMOND NIXDORF Ray . What a thing friendship is, world without end. HELEN NOLT Helen They're only truly great who are truly good. WILLIAM P. OSTERMAYER, JR. Bill Joys ore our wings, sorrows our spurs. JUDSON PARKER Judd Truth is the only significant art, honesty's beauty must be in the heort. RONALD PATTON ,,Ron,, lt's no motter what you do il your heort be true. SIDNEY PEGRAM Sid To cultivate kindness is a volu- able port of the business ot lite. RONALD R. PETERS Pete Sense shines with a double lus- tre when set in humility. CHERYL ANN PRICE Cheryl How great o matter o little fire kindleth. THOMAS RENN H-I-omit The height of cosuolness. GERALDINE M. RINEER Gerry True to her friends as the com- pass is to its poles. 'N BARBARA RoBERTsoN vw lf? -it Robbie Alert and quick of mind. ' W BEVERLY ROOT Bev Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. be-.-l . .ff - 1 DONALD K. ROSEMAN, JR. A2 ,,Don,, He drums his way into the Q' hearts of his friends. . JOAN ROWE Joan Surely and steadily she goes through life. BARBARA A. ROYER Barb Full of fun and mischief for doing things she shouldn't do. GLENN RUPP Glenn Life is one long process of get- ting tired. HELEN C. SAMMONS Helen Always in tune with life. HAROLD G. SAWYER, JR. HciroIdf' Here is one with stcrhng quoh- ties. ELAINE E. SCATTERGOOD Elaine Her wit goes oli the way around and buttons in the back. PETER WILLIAM SCHANTZ PeIe He's on outdoorsrnon, He's on indoorsmon, but most of oii he's o lodies' mon. WALTER G. SCHMID Walter Deeds not words sholl speck me. SHERILYN SCHREINER Men Life is not inte cnt oli without delight. WILLIAM F. SHAFER Bill They cure never olone that ore accompanied with noble thoughts. GERALD LEON SHAEFFER Jerry Fire is the test of gold, adver- sity, of strong men. LORRAINE SHENK Lorraine Quiet, unobtrusive, but efficient. ROBERT C. SHENK nsobn He would help others, out of a fellow-feeling. FREDERICK JAMES SHEPPS 'fffedff Good humor is one of the best articles of dress. KAY SHERTZ HKCYH Silence is golden-so who's silent? KAY LOUISE SHIFFER Shif Fun is as consistent with itself os wisdom. ,gif 'fjfp , 'Y K W J7 ,,,,,s :rf 3 g, 5-avi.-i'i z X HELEN B. SHOWALTER Showie With gentle ways that win the heart. TIMOTHY D. SHULTZ H1-imn Deserve success ond you shall hove it. DAVID G. STEVENS Dove If talking is on art, l1e's some ortist. JOAN M. STOLARZ Jeanie Easy to look ot, easier to like. MARY LOU THOMAS Mary Lou Men soy, kindness will creep where it may not go. :L susAN URICH Susie When laughter makes one glad, why be sod. JAMES R. WAMSLEY Jim He speczketh not, and yet there lies U Conversation in his eyes, MARY CAROLYN WEEKS Mary Carol True, serene ond faithful to her friends. Wei, NELDA WEIDMAN Neldy-bell Be silent, be sofe. DOUGLAS WELCH Doug He that was ever tdir and never proud, had tongue ot will, ond yet was never loud. JANET WHEATLEY Jan Her creative mind leods to great occasions, SARAH ELLEN WILLIAMSON Sully If all were os wise os she then there no tools would be. PAT WILLIS Willie WhoT'er fhe foskg whct'er the workg if if is hers, she will nof shirk. DARLENE YOUNG DoIly If she will, she willy you can depend on if. 39 BARBARA L. WOH LSEN Barb Good To be merry and wise 17 UNDERCLASSES Section ll-l, Miss Leoman. . .First Row: Tamara Thomas, Virginia Shaub, Judith Anderson, Barbara Yeager, Ann Greenfield, Mary Jane Webster, Susan Graul, Char- lene Potts, Shirley Evan, Erma Herr, Joan Shericlc, Ruth Drulcenbrod. Second Row: Miss Leaman, Carolee Latawiec, Ellen Burling, Elsie Lou Mumma, Charlene Morrison, David Butts, Brenda Goodhue, Lois Mecum, Sheila White, Mary Ann Ulrich, Carolyn Carlucci. Third Row: Carol Paty, Daniel Landis, John Heinaman, William DeLong, Barry Sample, Donald Hallman, John Brinker, John Hess, Lester Miller, Hazel Durham, Leah Mason. Fourth Row: Orren Knauer, Richard Green, Ronald Moyer, .lack Keifer, Richard Wylie, Richard Phillippi, Donald Martin, John Stoeckel, David Haus, George Greenwood. Section ll-2, Mr. Livingood...First Row: Mary Ellen Graff, Carolynn Stoner, Ann Boyer, Marie Veri, Linda Seasholtz, Joyce Howell, JoAnne Byars, Nancy Landreth, Brenda Sheoffer, Joanna Horn, Lindalau Alexander, Mr. Livingood. Second Row: Mar- tin Rutt, Donald Witmer, Fred Schroeder, Joanne Herr, Fred Mitsdarfer, Elaine Trap- nell, Ellen Foster, Suzanne Dreyer, Kenneth Ackerman, Elaine Kendig, Lynne Mayo. Third Row: George Hammond, Maurice Landis, David Heinzelman, Terry Brenner, Kenneth Hull, Clyde Gamber, Edmond Cotton, Theodore Kachel, Charles lmhoft, David Johnson, Thomas Wenzel, Charles Gaston, Douglas Broolcmeyer, Thomas Matroni, his 1 I-f ' Dui 735. FIGHT TEAM FIGHT Section ll-3, Miss Morse...First Row: Shirley Gerwer, Lindo Myers, Doris Smith, Florence Ostermayer, Frances Johnstone, Doris Binkley, Annette Sesseman, Jane Snyder, Paulette Neville, Peggy Frey, Odette Neville, Sylvia Frey. Second Row: Miss Morse, Chester Kilburn, Robert Landis, Dorothy Millinger, Mariorie Worley, Shelvia Worley, Sylvia Ruth, Judith Grolt, Sharon Martin, Carlene Bohn, Carole Mundorf. Third Row: David Spence, Richard Pyle, John Coldwell, Courtney Moser, Jock Groenendoal, Byron Kohr, Llewellyn Ireland, Daniel Grover, Timothy Williams, Donald Nissley, Fred Beyer, Roger Migdon, Henry Musselman, Section IO-II, Mr. Latshow...First Row: Richard Sprott, Michael Moore, Gwen- dolyn Wenrich, Beverly Smith, Julie Martin, JoAnn Ross, Jacqueline Grofl, Sora Ann Fellman, Doris Horst, Gail Parman, Mary Bernice Houck, Miss Mary Jane Martz, Caro' line Wilhelm. Second Row: Elmer Zimmerman, Thomas Collins, Raymond Beigrowicz, William Schneider, Joan Naylor, Bonita Miller, Shirley Brukey, Miriam Hess, Mary Kathryn Landis, Charles Sammons. Third Row: Mr. Latshow, Elvin Shay, James Cattell, Boyd Wilson, Alvin Benn, Joseph GOH, John Martin, Jere Lyons, Robert Keller, Ronald Althouse, Barry Nelson. Fourth Row: Maxine Young, Conan Raffensperger, Richard Suess, Thomas Hornish, Sheldon Sheiter, Wayne Tyson, William Agensen, David Le- Fevre, Dennie Herr, John Eshleman, Robert Denlinger. HE 9i5,3!i,4fhf,ii Z' i , ff W Section IO-l, Mrs. Murray...Firxt Row: Jack Musselman, Sara Hinman, Ethel Kimmel, Susan Wordell, Roslyn Lyons, Sally Brian, Judith Widder, Kathyrn Meisky, Carol Schwartz, Mary Ann Resch, Janet Geyer, Walter Hurst. Second Row: Sara Anne Strayer, Carol Belstra, John Hammond, Brenda Ansel, Wilmer Zimmerman, Gloria Smith, Sidney Clark, Jere Danz, Barbara Heiserman, Edward Peznosky, Mrs. Murray. Third Row: John Andes, Bernard Gerz, Robert Burns, Stephen Weber, John Rutt, Donald Shotzberger, Gene Eichelberger, David Landis, Richard Saylor, David Mac- Pherson, John Miller. Section lO-2, Mr. Hower. ..First Row: Fred Douts, Elizabeth Huston, Anne Rambo, Susan Bryner, Martha Minnig, Mary Ruth Martin, Judith Bishop, Beryl Barth, Jean Hillard, Thelman Landis, Nadine Wise. Second Row: Mr, Hower, Geargianna Fegley, Richard Hessen, Randall Redman, Jere Wise, Gilbert Childs, William Stoe, Robert Saner, James Graham, Richard Boyer, Darlyne Heckel. Third Row: Richard Musselman, Franklin Walters, Norman Fillinger, Herbert New, Harold Lehman, John Auld, Howard Shader, Richard Moyer, Phoebe Rudy, Barbara Synder, Eileen Wentling, Gene Killian. TO YOUR HOME ROOMS I 5 Hi Section IO-3, Mr. Kling...First Row: Clyde White, Dawn Young, Sarah Shertz, Lloyd Eshenshade, Helen Newswanger, Darlene Horst, Francine Rose, Georgiana Kunzler, Lillian Malles, Sheila Conroy, Myrna Bailey, Paula Wiggins. Second Row: Mr. Kling, Donna Bergman, Louise Messner, Lillian Herr, Francis Gerz, Ray Rutt, Richard Atkins, Roy Zug, Robert Slotkin, Alvin Herr, Charles Moore. Third Row: Larry Myers, Annette Vail, David Keating, Jere Martin, Donald LaRose, Robert Tome, Larry Campbell, Michael Powl, Edwardkhantz, Garnett Knippenberg, James Davis. Absent: Carolyn Groff. .J J . Ot ,,.NWU, c-f Zi ' T Section IOV4, Mr. Kilkuskie. . .First Row: Harold Frey, Patricia Gaige, Jack Huber, Judith Wolf, Sandra Beam, Carol Schmid, Sylvia Snyder, Judith Muelheisen, Elsie Kilburn, Joyce Heckel, Kitty Lou Himes. Second Row: Mr, Kilkuskie, Louise Houck, Patricia Wetzel, Jeanne Blank, Down Carr, James Koehn, Martin Murray, Linda Reidenbaugh, Kenneth Coho, Sandra Loosemore, Joan Stump, Third Row: John Messer- smith, John Northup, Stephen Wordell, Raymond Shay, Henry Brubaker, Richard Martin, Jack Weaver, Douglas Barr, Parker Swanson, Paul Rhoads, James Leonard. 1 - -Alf A. 1 ... ,ilZli'7X ,234 ' ' iight I.: ,VY ' 1' ' ll gf Section 9-A , Miss Houclc..l int Row: Richard Kneisley, Michael Mumma, Steven Barnett, James Brener, John Snoke, Leonard Teel, John Shaub, Joyce Swinehart, Joan Miller, Fay Miller, Patricia Potts, Second Row: Susan Buckwolter, Margaret Kirch- ner, Frank Habecker, Joyce Keller, Dorothy Shafer, Barbara Bell, Suzanne Snyder, Margaret Myers, Steven LePore, Brandt Hughes, Miss Hauck. Third Row: Joyce Mc- 'Q Carthy, Judith Wagner, Mary Heistand, Barbara Rummel, Marilyn Hoyt, Ethel Arm- strong, Phyllis Foltz, Doris Landis, Hugh Higgins, Dennis Eyler. Fourth Row: John Apple, Karen Smith, Edward Rick, Titus Wheatley, Harold Marron, Jay Corper, Karl Dreyer, Carol Goodman, Linn Witmer, Borbara',Eberle. R..-, A .f X 5 . + i X. 5. O. y K r l N x Q ' Y ,X xl K X l w.M-' . L ' K QS-eiqg Xie ji! f i llll A X NAA 4' X A' ' , , 'C I X Section 9-CK, Mr, Kreider..,First Row: Jacqueline Sherick, Douglas Feltman, Timothy Hollinger, Glenn Haus, Anna Mary Byler, Caroline Bergman, Janet Swinehart, Patricia Wade, Wanda Emich, Sue Lynn Auld, Carole Nolt. Second Row: Joanne Gamber, Margaret Weidel, Nancy Janes, Julia Hill, Garry Scheuing, David McDivitt, Lynne Kent, Mary Elizabeth Landis, Mr. Kreider, Third Row: Ruth Kube, Gerald Leaman, Barbara Seipel, Robert Buller, Harry Stefle, Kathy Witter, Michael Lewars, Parker Beor. Fourth Row: Parker Crowell, Bradford Eastman, Paul Wittle, James Neiss, Kenneth Shotzberger, Ronald Weaver, Lindo Jane Strickler, Rhoda Greenberg, Rochelle Kitt, Patricia Monaghan, VESPER CANDLES :fun Section 9-JK, Mr. Kennedy...First Row: Fa ndis, Gloria Shelley, Neil Koche- nour, Terrence Sprott, Joseph Elliott, Gail Williams, Frances Veri, Kenneth Craley, Jack Aument, Paul Brown, Richard Levin, Harold Hafer Second Row: Dale Shelly, Phyllis Bender, Lorna Hershey, Gail Healey, Judith Keller, Sondra Eichelberger, Joanne Kissinger, Jean Burkins, Sandra Seasholtz, Jay McCollough, Mr. Kennedy. Third Row: Shirley Huber, Darlene Race, Louise Weaver, Wanda Neel, Lenore Spitzer, Tucker Fellman, Thomas Wilkinson, Clinton Murray, Stella Findley, Kathleen McGrann. Fourth Row: Nancy Armstrong, William Dorwart, Henry Hillard, Roland Jermyn, Stanley Tigner, Janet Stolarz, Susan Graefz, V N r' ig' H C. Hg! PM xlJr'wl' V, L Q , 'J , 1 'E , y 746 r' F All QMQ5- fx , 'fl - N f'l'ii-7 .- 1 A N 'f,'xl,JN Section 9AKK, Mrs. Kuhl...First Row: Barry Dicely, Eudora Roseman, Mirian Erb, Patricia Muhlberg, Barbara Julius, Cynthia Kreider, Carol Miller, Evelyn Breuer, Lucinda Landreth, Kathy Bard, Carol Alboum, Mary Catherine Garber. Second Row: Virginia Hatfield, Mrs. Kuhl, Terry Beasley, Terry McKivett, Clarence Lefever, John Showalter, Louis Edwards, Peter Pringle, Lois Charles, John Ackerman, Suzanne Mar- tin. Third Row: Gwen Peters, Richard Ferris, Larry Stover, Rebecca Hostetter, Karen Kilhefler, Robert Heiserman, Barry Carnahan, Andrew Horning, Robert McElroy, Jay Schroeder, Richard Weidner, Thomas Kachel, Robert Long. ' L it wi me Section 9-RB, Mr. Berkheimer. . .First Row: Marianne Kauffman, Mildred Sheaffer, ' -6 KL, Wanda Peters, Sue Brown, Warren Smith, Carolyn Loomis, Frances Rubin, Margaret Kunzler, Israel Gerlach, Cletes Blantz, Mr. Berkheimer. Second Row: Ronald Redman, A Brenda Hougentogler, Nancy Clure, Sandra Newkirk, Ellen Esterly, Betty Kimmett, 'liU0,,Ql 4, ,T 3 Edna Armstrong, Robert Carpenter, Patricia Beigrowicz. Third Row: William Dixon, 2 Gerald Keller, Michael Styer, Glen Esbenshade, Joseph Mullen, Rose Geist, Mary Ann Mull, Sarah Smith. Fourth Row: Philip Shank, Thomas Welch, Bruce Althouse, Bruce Mackay, Gary Herr, David Lehman, Lawrence Housell. Y.-JV Section 8-EF, Mrs. Fritz...First Row: Erla Brendle, Robert Schantz, John Wein, Harold Smith, Kingsley Knox, Gerald Sncwely, Mildred Warner, Linda Fuhrman, Clair Blantz, Bonnie Adams, Howard Anderson, Sadie Pfeiher, Second Row: Mrs. Fritz, Marian Fellenbaum, Phyllis Beck, Barbara Ann Keener, Lucy Williams, Hanna Miller, Harold Buch, Arveda Blubaugh, Richard Wagar, John Baymiller, John Buckwalter. Third Row: Jay Foreman, Russell Jenks, Barry Lyons, Harold Miller, James Foose, Garry Stauffer, Freda Stief, Alan Loss, Kenneth Shaub, Pamela Fehr, Ruth Stumpl, Ruth Jean Fredericks. Absent: Linda Bell. if X tw f A P' ARTISTS 3 I 'iq ,wi i s ix 'AZ v' J' fl H i r,L1.t XX: 'gift ili Vi, . ,,.......-.- X ' X E9 iii i We're Ott. Section 8-EM Mr. Miller...First Row-Barry Rowe, Donna Gilbert, David Ohmart, Marilyn Landis, Mary Ann Minnich, Madline Bosch, Doris Harnish, Lula Shaetcler, Lewis Kimmel, Lester Toms, John Hamilton, Thomas Rohrbach, Henry Kroft. Second Row-Ernest Aukamp, Roberta Landis, Patricia Gal, Lois Landis, Kenneth Kiehl, Marianne Gamloer, John Patches, Arthur, Rettew, Betty Hauck, Mark Albertson, Martha Shifter. Third Row-Mr. Miller, David Ecker, Eileen Migdon, Cecilia Gochen- auer, Roger Anderson, William Ruth, Ronald Peters, Fred Engstrom, George Reynolds, Carl Hostetter, Martha Jean Letever, Robert Russell, Troy Thomas, Section 8-FS Miss Shaw...First Row-Phillip Gerhard, Cherlyn Skromme, Nancy Lane, Candance Doughty, Kenneth Carpenter, Timothy Griest, Harold Miller, Floyd Moore, Bruce Wenger, Jack Gardner, Terry Wittenberg, Snuzanne Hornberger. Second Row-Miss Shaw, Donald Stone, Harold Murray, Kenneth Sheppard, Harry Shetter, Kenneth Shenk, William Heyn, Charles Miller, Patricia Elay, Dora Herr, Sandra Keesey, Thomas Glick. Third Row-Linda Eager, Carole Gantz, Theodore Foose, Jane Rockwell, Bruce Herr, Timothy Herr, Mary Garber, Joseph Mumrnaw, Park Wilcer, Ina Lamparter, Twyla Gaston, Anita Blank. Absent-Louise Knauer. ' tx N it .. .g my Wa 45 fm Qtr sf -Q1 V 7? Q Q: 1 Y r Ft Y Section 8-HW Mrs Wise .First Row-Dolores Wilt, Gaul Ansel, Judith Baker, Rita Rose, Renate Spitzer, Donna Young Patricia McKinney, Joyce Frantz, Mary Williamson, Linda Potts, Audrey Zack. Second Row+Mrs Wise, Joan Suydam, Carol Reichard, Elsie Thomas, Er , i , Vp 'ef 1 1 Daryl Hoover, Ann Louise Sprenkle, Kathryn Russell, Conrad Nelson, Gloria Rutter, Third ' 4 , Row-Amy Jo Smith, Marianne Knoepfle, Beverly Dotterer, Judith Keller, Patricia Streaker, Q ' jr A ., 'fmt Bonnie Schafer, Sandra Brubaker. Absent -' -Eleanor VanHorne, Barbara Wuersch, Toby Ann ,,m12W ,lux ' J r 1 A- J if:- 1 , mf: xg, r 'A 'f., T - ,,' fl J J T :-XG: W ' , ., he yu , 1 , is , g .ff:j1Q,Q. v ' W 'W ' Q, thief J A ,, Q K ,, .t ,., at ' su! ,W . 'NIXQ A Q axis' if 5. -' A ,. 1 ,51 7 A Section BSP Mr Pallnwr First Raw ---Elizabeth Pow:-mn Thane long Halbert Bru' i' N l' W , balsa-r Kenneth Martin Rirttrirnl Hi-tvwwlvrvrrrt Jltf1ntr1M D welt lwfis Muh bevg John Bow ii i rnan Jo Anne Clirne Bve-ttC3rf1t1 V lydtt Grnrih Second Row My Pnilov r Carol Myers X Linda Fshelvnan Barry He 't Garry Briltruev ll urfris Dravwfirt Charles Mcrteson Nanfv Con you fell US? Shapiro Dolores Merlr Jay Gvrvtl Third Row Mc1rJn1tlS'whnmr Margery Rubin Harry Murnrnaw Joan Syrn norton Patru in U ttf-nbauqlv Gleivi'TlifJttic1s lugeue Har'enstt e Mat' garet Snyder, Josie Mae Jvnorls Fourth Row 'R rhatfl M llt-v ,N tltiurn Ne-wlttrk Theodore Bexler Barry Fisher Dc1nielGvfnlT Cmrml Magruder Airlwytlv tones ifiifx , rw- 1 iv Section 7'BD Mrs. Druckenbrod . , . First Row-Judith Frantz, Anne Rohrback, Sally Phillips, Anna Mae Landis, Gaylen Willett, Doublas McDowell, Robert Eichelberger, Barbara Eby, Lana Johnson, Daniel Longenecker, Lewis Hemmer. Second Row-William Leed, Earl Kautz, Denson Groenendaal, Raymond Hurst, John Sheppard, Jane Davidson, Inga Skromme, Betsy Wolf, Carolyn Petticofier, Emma Jean Gamber, Thomas Newswanger. Third Row- Mrs. Druckenbrod, Barbara Carbonetta, Kathy Emich, Terrile Temleton, Philip Harnish, Edward Kiefer, Bernard McGrann, Howard Livingston, Michael Lebo, James McElroy, Michael McCoy. Foudh Row-Lois Lloyd, Charlotte Arment, Sarah Northup, Annetta Robertson, Mary Graetz, Robert Hatheld, Michael Lehman, Mary Jo Winters, Margaret Allen, Jane Lausch, Richard Hurst. Section 7-JD Miss Daily. . . First Row-John Kobland, Richard Kobland, James Bailey, Benjamin Coppage, Elvin Shelly, John Lerbscher, Terry Hodecker, Joel McCorkel, Kenneth Carper, Mary DeLong, Sarah Martin, Gloria Graff. Second Row-Melvin Sensening, Eliza- beth Clure, Raymond Wanamaker, Robert Board, Patricia Coulter, Anita Hallman, Daniel Williams, Jere Kenderdine, Lorraine Heckel, David Morrison, Theodore Smith, James Wil- liarns. Third Row-Barbara Moorhouse, Grace Moore, Barbara Clark, William Brian, Lavern Rutt, Marie Rupp, Velma Saner, Gail Knapp, Charles Will, Gloria Root, Lesley Kent, Anne Downey, Miss Daily. 11 E 'i-S A7311 'H -N K 1 , , V, 1 Q.: .:,. 4 tx.. J, QA, ft -gy qgikbf K 1 .wk - v ,A . A ff 'W .iw .Q in-4 .1 X, f 'Hx -4 'M af Y fy, nf, anal., . - ... .J Y Mvl m. ,Y M ' -,ml , - v ' V .y 1- ' , ' . an it V 51. . 1, f, My ' f M, ,' ' 'f ,, ,. ' ,W Q 4 .vac gy , 1 4 ,I-1 Lv 13, Mg- wwf: V, X 7 by C W5 fi A . k 5. dry t b Q, 5, ,, fel, , V fl H., 4, -n , 4 ya' f , ' A' - . rf. ,K ' ' 2 N754 iz? .km S ' A . ' '-fir. A -1 f 1 ffkf 2+ '-, if 2 8 ., - 1? ,,' 'ff ff ' if 1 1 ' Q, i Sea, - L m . A Q 4 K V mf ,N Q s A 5+ K W M, x we 'tr 1 K .9 - -Q Q W ws if NP' , News L M ' A Q ,1 uw: 3 , i E . 5 3 5 5 h i Q 4 F 3 Q k sa .Q-49-. 5 ., 1 f K ,W . .P ' ' nu- 'V 1 A V I A 0 'W 'MZA O Qvlmf ' Nigga., 4 ' - X fs, . H yi 'QV' 7 ' s , 9 . 5:2 W ' 21 ' - 1, if 'f Us: ll ll if '1. R. .V LV A 1-, ,max 1- NE. , 1550 ..tit . k,Y,f.,i 33254, 4 sf ',5 F I I . , . Q gt . .!l ..W.. s.. ' g 3 ' Y . uni, Q, -...W Q i Q aff, , .'Rw.,, 5 m Q 2.19 1 ffl' fan X? A , W , fm Q -wg V:-:F . it '- s ,, ' . 'V , Q f ,, 4 .A-ai W' J, V A ' - I 1 5 H' L my -V, 2 ,yew A - 'Y-'id' ,, if ,K , ,. s - , M Q.. - ,. -L 11 F' Q14 K X ar Q4 i '95 ff-Q id.. ,fg- X X fi M Q .3 .Y 5, ' v - to x. I 'H - vm., . .wig .,.W.A ' rg. .4 if 4 r ., w. 5 ug, ' V' X we 1 4k Ag '54 ,g -z A 72255 ,V 4 kk K- M 'gig' L. I 4 ,,,, X. gfqgkg 1 5 il, 1' U, Sy., rsivivfif gig' .Yi gior xl I Da, 4 ,be '7'4015'-GA Kgs T Q rs 3 1- ik 5 ' 2 'WY 4 Q nl ima 'agu3ii.f:. A 7ff?'r. 'V EL f Y f fi vf ix A A ze, :rf M W E W E ww A a ..'A' ' - K pf.: f 33 l M 'f's....,MH 'W--.N orzcANlzATloNs First Row-Donald Roseman, Ray Moore, Susanna Hauck, Sara Ann Hess, Susan Hillard, Sarah Williamson, Fred Mueller, Helen Mowrer, Joe Jones, Robert Shenk. Second Row-Sherilyn Shreincr, Barbara Foltz, Barbara Killian, Helen Samrnons, Joan Rowe, Joan Crowell, Mary Frances McGrann, Sidney Pegram, Barbara Robertson, Helen Showalter, Cheryl Price, Carol Beard. Third Row-Mr. Robert Hostetter, Janet Wheatley, Patti Edwards, Verna McCauley, Elaine Scattergood, Ruth Cowan, Betty Miller, Nancy Latferty, Patricia Gable, Joan Stolarz, Barbara Wohlsen Fourth Row- Darlene Young, Dorothy Elmer, Kay Shifter, Evelyn Hoetzel, Joanne Bishop, Mary Carol Weeks, James Warnsley, Judson Parker, Brenda Funk, Joyce M. Landis. Fifth Row-Nelda Weidman, Lorraine Shenk, Judy Aumcnt, Marianna Monrhouse, Susan Bomberger, Mary Lau Thomas, Donald Jattae, Harold Sawyer, John Moore, Jackie Myers, Patricia Willis. PRESS CLUB Producing an annual or yearbook is the purpose of the Press Club. Composed of titty to sixty members ot the sen- ior class, Press Club members solicit ads, write copies, plan layouts and handle all of the other phases in the publica' tion of a school yearbook. Toward the close at the iunior year, those students interested in forming a Press Club organize and elect ofticers. The two chief editors, art editor, sports editor, business manager and typist along with the staff faculty advisor choose the senior photographer after viewing several studios' work. Soliciting ads is one of the most ditticult iobs and also one of the most important for the yearbook, This is handf led by Press Club members and the business manager receives and records the funds from the ads, Selecting a theme comes next tor the statt members. The yearbook theme is of great importance as it must recall the past and hold promise at the future. All ot the artwork and much of the copy is composed around the theme. The theme selected for the i956 yearbook was the phrase the balance of the future rests in your hands. Most emphasis was put on the hands tor art work and photographs. Modern lines were used to draw attention and connect pictures and copy. Officers for the i956 Neff Vue were: Sally Williamson and Susan Hillard, editors, Susanna Hauck, art editor, Fred Mueller, sports editor, Sara Ann Hess, business man' ager, Helen Mowrer, typist, and Ray Moore, photogra- pher. Faculty advisor aiding the Press Club was Mr. Robert Hostetter. First Row-Left to Right-Susan Graul, Joanne Bishop, Mary Carol Weeks, Susanna Hauck, Diana Kling, Susan Bornberger, Susan Hillard, Sidney Pegram, Raymond Moore, David Butts. Second Row-Cherry Potts, Barbara Yeager, Kay Shifter, Lois Mecum, Mary Lou Thomas, Mary Frances McGrann, Joan Crowell, Tamara Thomas, Barbara Robertson, Miss Learnan. Third Row-Helen Mowrer, Judy Anderson, Dorothy Elmer, Sara Ann Hess, Leah Mason, Ronnald Moyer, Judson Parker, Orren Knauer, Carol Lee Lataweic, Charlene Morrison, Jackie Myers. HI-LITE Manheim Township's school paper is the Hi-Lite. Com- posed ot members ot the iunior and senior classes, the Hi-Lite tries to bring the latest school news, sport coverage and interesting feature articles to each reader. Published twelve times a year or every three weeks at the rate ot SETSO per year, the paper is written, edited, proot-read and sent to press by the students on the statt. However, anyone may write for the paper and get his article published it it is good enough. As the Hi-Lite is subscribed to by members ot the junior and senior high, it must be written appealingly to both, thus, it contains news from both groups. Three members of the editorial staft along with their advisor attended a special workshop for high school pa- pers at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio in the summer of 1955. The purpose ot the week-long workshop was to acquaint editors in a six-state area with the latest tech- niques in newspaper editing. The news ideas learned in this workshop were put into effect when the Hi-Lite was completely revamped. Serving on the editorial staFl were Susan Bomberger, editor, Susan Hillard, co-editor, Diana Kling, sports editor, Susanna Houck and Sidney Pegram, art editors, Mary Carolyn Weeks and Joanne Bishop, business managers, and Sara Ann Hess, Mary Lou Thomas and Helen Mowrer, typists. Miss Rebecca Leaman spent another very helpful year as faculty advisor. Her guidance was appreciated more than once during the year. is K 41. T 1 -M Q- Seated: .ludy Leonard, Joan Crowell, David Brenneman, Evelyn Hoeltzel, Barbara Wohlsen, Fred Shepps, Sidney Pegram, Janet Wheatley, Carol Beard, Mary Frances Mc Grann, Kay Shifter. Standing: George Kratzert, Judson Parker, Timothy Shultz, Kenneth Mc Kivett, Robert Fay, Thomas Renn, Donald SENIOR PLAY Roseman, Susanna Hauck. Providing plenty of laughs and a handsome profit, 'Mrs. McThing was presented by the seniors November T8 and l9, 1955. Mary Chase, author of Harvey, wrote Mrs. Mc- Thing as an experiment and introduced it at the ANTA Theater, New York, for atrial run of two weeks. Star- ring Helen Hayes and Brandon de Wilde, the play was an immediate hit. An imaginative table in two acts, Mrs. McThing depicts the world of fantasy as a child sees it, half ro- mantic and halt hardboiled. Circumstances leading to the spiriting away of Harvey, son of haughty rich Mrs. Howard V. Larue Ill, cause an involved mix up of characters from the highest of society to gangsters and witches. Though suspenseful throughout, everything ends happily much to the relief of all concerned. Mrs. McThing was under the able and appreciated direction of faculty advisor, Mr. Russell Berkheimer. J' I, VG Y A gg. ,,-vu., If-ms Sticks Stick 'em up , X W s'f 5 UQ-5 Yang 1+ hwwfkm I1' I Sisters Director White Rose vw.: E' ,, I wg., .,. -- l VJ! an .fv- ,J 'TKT 590795 HFS? ROW-Flfxfl Qhfwlf Q'l'1': Va' 'T Seofed Second Row-illfwvnzx Hank FTTTT- VTTWL Susan Bf'vTlpf,-mc-T, Susan T-Tillard, Slrl-we-T, Dirma Kllha SfGHdlHQ-GEOYQF 'T ' V1 Q' ,Ti li'-TT TTT Hr,-The Za l- Wall- f l wh JU ICR PL Y Hlfr'lJfDlTTTfl,H Tl lllllrlil-T llv ,ywr lllll Tfl T, TTT llT 'f Tilt was The pVeserTTaTiah al TH lrfzfv' !lflT-C lll The YFUVTTTQQ al 1955. A 5TOry WlTh a marcll, lcif:h'TT1TT:l 'E lCllT'?9 The mT',TTUST and Tears OT The wlflslu .lT,TYflf,1lT2 TTT Thfw fmwggle Tw Ther pmsessiarw OT Their ClE?Ff?Cl9'1Kl Tvvvlwlk, -mTalTl- Comrolled always lay Tlvi' ll'.l V'VNllUS', -T Tvfhfl They lDCCClTUQ enraged TTT lenlvhlhg if Tw- cfvrTTvrT'v al The rvlll. All The properly and rTT0rTe'yTf1TT luy 'hw wlflerly Mrs Jarclan vvas given To ah OUlSlClCl fT yalwwq eglzl vvha cars,-fl Tm Mrs. UO lkilllllllx 'wwf llll 'Q lll'l Ilfillll Ivftllvvfl Thv e-WIT:-u K T, TT , Even The vlrl VVOVTTHTTIS pracllaal Qoh was shocked To learn OT The beam-T.T, havvsever, he alone sTOocl up Tar The glrl and cleTemClecl her' lAlQlll' To The properTy. ln The last an The girl proves To all The envious Tamily, The power' of an uTTaer5TaTTClirTg lTearT aad helps Them TO llrld Thelr proper' place im lTTe, All Tn all, The play reveals :TOT The COlflTTT SS al The Tcebaahcl Nevv England vlllaae lDUT The T'6TSlJllH al Kill lllCE'lUOUTlClH hearT. First Row-Barry Nelson, John Lefever, Richard Horst, Mr. Latshaw, Allen Kreider, Susan Urich, Maurice Landis, Donald Nissley. Second Row- Kenneth Ackerman, Rose Marie Gerz, Charlene Potts, Sarah Ann Fellman, Gerald Danz, Mike Moore, Mary Ellen Graff, Daniel Landis, Bernard Getz, Jack Huber, Ralph Binkley, Third Row-Lau Mumma, Carlene Bohn, Francis Gerz, John Hammond, Parker Swanson, John Clark, Larry Myers, Donald Hallman, William DeLong, Alvin Herr, Richard Atkins, David Butts. Fourth Row-Wayne Tyson, David Keating, Gerald Killian, Charles Moore, Randy Rebman, Barry Sample, Cardlee Latawiec, Judith Graft, Gerald Lyons, William Herr, Edward Cotten. Fifth Row-Dennis Herr, Donald Shotzberger, David Lefever, Norman Fillinger, William Ostermayer, William Agesen, Richard Pyle, David Spence, Robert Green, Ray Moore, Frank Walters. RIFLE CLUB The aim of the Rifle Club is twofold: to promote safety in the handling of tire arms and to promote better sports- manship from the heritage which was given to us by our forefathers. Members of the club are selected from grades nine through twelve. Because of crowded conditions many who desire membership must be turned down each year. Once a member you are given complete instruction on the handling of the rifle. This is done by the faculty advisor, Mr. Ward P. Latshaw. With a complete knowledge of the rifle you are then entitled to tire on the school range once a week, This year the club achieved tenth place in the national postal matches. The targets from all the schools partici- pating in these matches are sent by mail to the National Rifle Association. They in return tell us of our national ranking. The Rifle Club and Rifle team have been very success ful in past years. Much of the credit goes to Mr, Ward P. Latshaw, faculty advisor. The officers of the club are: Allen Kreider, president, Bill Stoe, vice-president, Susan Urich, secretary, Dick Horst, executive ofhcer. Student Council Representatives 12-1 Judith Leonard 12-2 Jacquelynne Myers 12-3 George Kratzrat 12-4 Kenneth LaBone 11-1 Judith Anderson 11-2 Johanna Horn 11-3 Frances Johnstone 10-1 John Andes 10-11 Gwendolyn Wenrich 10-3 Michael Powl 10-4 Jack Messersmith 10-5 Barbara Snyder 9CK Katherine Witter 9RB Brenda Hougentogler 9JK Neil Kochenaur 9KK Becky Hostetter 9AH John Apple 8EF Ruth Jean Fredericks 8FS Anita Blank 8EM Fred Engstrom SSP Diane Long SHW Judith Baker 7JK Beverly Colvin 7JD Gloria Graff 7JR Judith Sample 7MW Mary Weaver 7BD Mary Jo Winters TU DE T COUNCIL Under the fine tutelage of David Brenneman, Man- heim Township's l955-56 Student Council turned in a commendable report. One of the CounciI's first proiects was the Blue Streak Booster Club. Featuring membership for every student at M.T.H.S., the Booster Club members sup- ported Township's Blue Streaks and Streakettes. Also, during basketball season, Booster Club printed pro- grams for all home basketball games. Sponsoring the tirst social hour and then a fabulous Senior High Dance and a Junior High Dance the Coun- cil had its hands full of Manheim Township's social life. Student Council members served as Air Raid wardens during Civil Defense Drills, and had complete charge of students and faculty at this time. Initiated during the second semester was the Student Court. Members of the Student Council were invested with the power to summon students to a Student Council meeting. Here formal charges were made and a bench of four judges, elected by the Council from the Council, pronounced the sentence which was approved by the Council. Officers of the Student Council were: David Brenne- man, president, Jacquelynne Myers, vice-president, Judith Anderson, secretary, Gwendolyn Wenrich, treas- urer. Officers Y ...- f if rg 5 S if Jwwwf A Dance in the Making ,4 - i First Row-Ralph Binkley, presiclent, George Krotzert, choirmon of The board, Bryon Kohr, vice-president, Orren Knouer, secretory, Thomos Fries, treasurer, Lorry Burton, Donold Nissley, Thomas Renn, Mr. Charles Kreider, advisor. Second Row-Gerald Sheotiier, John Andes, Barry Nelson, Jock Weaver, Borry Herr, Morgon Foose, John Eshelmon. Third Row-Ronold Moyer, Roy Froce, Henry Brubaker, Alvin Benn, Robert Johns, Steve Wordele, John Lefever, KEY CLUB Key Club, under The oble sponsorship ot Mr. C. C. Kreider, hos ogoin been one ot the most importont service clubs ot Manheim Township. Approximately Thirty boys of senior high school comprise the orgonizcition. Sponsored by the Kivvcznis Club, Key Club hos, os in post yeors, operated the concessions ot all home bosket- boll gomes. The sociol hour tollovving the onnuol oilumni gome wos sponsored by the club, Not only o service orgonizotion, Key Club hocl its sociol ogendo tor the school term, o roller skoting potty olong with the dances the club holds traditionally. To roise funcls tor future service ventures, the sole ot school dinlcs vvos onother proiect. Remembering the successful convention in Pittsburgh lost yeor, the fellows travelled to neor-by Reoding tor this yeor's convention in April. JU IOR RED CROSS Junior Red Cross is a service organization which be- lieves in service for others, four our country, our com- munity, and our school. lt consists ofa representative from each homeroom in iunior and senior high and the faculty advisor, Mrs, Kathryn Kuhl. Starting the season with the annual enrollment campaign, Manheim Township High School donated 56970. Entertainment was provided forthe Lancaster County Home. This was a new kind of undertaking for the Council. Volunteers from the homerooms made cookies for the veterans of Coatesville Hospital, making this annual project another success. Socially, the big event of the Red Cross was the dance held at Lancaster Country Day School, which all county schools sponsored. ln their spare time, the members wrote articles on We are Proud to Serve Others. These were submitted to the County Chapter House for use in its bulletin. Some also wrote letters to individuals overseas in an- swer to a request for pen pals. Other proiects were making braille covers for blind children, assembling writing portfolios for bedridden and hospitalized people, and collecting jokes and puz- zles for booklets to entertain inactive children and adults. The County Chapter is composed of two representa- tives from each school. Manheim Township, being quite an active member, participated in a number of county- wide proiects, also. The ofticers this year were: Carol Beard, President, Gail Parman, Vice-President, and Mary Ellen Graff, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: Gary Newkirk, Carole Nolt, Gail Parman, Mary Ellen Groft, Carol Beard, Nancy Lane, Ronald Redman. Second Row: Lana Johnson, Cindy Boore, Ann Downey, Mrs. Kuhl, Judith Hillardl, Barbara Julius, Betty Heibe, Third Row: Eileen Migdon, Lynn Witmer, Mary Carol Weeks, Vera Graybill, Barbara Heiserman, Ethel Kimmel, Joan Crowell. Fourth Row: Marion Fellenbaum, Beverly Dotterer, A. Joyce landis, Claudette Kramer, Myrna Bailey, Elsie Lu Mumma, Ann Louise Sprenkle. vw Avqg. f' 1 '. .A.geQ.sm..'s .1 JU ICR DRAMATICS CLUB Junior high school students are given the opportunity to learn about acting, costuming, and producing plays through the Junior Drarnatics Club. Gaining more ex- perience ond knowledge about drarnatics was the goal which was successfully reached in this organization. Under the direction of Mr, Russel Berkheimer, the club spent many profitable periods discussing and analyzing the ditTerent phases ofthe theatre. They also attended plays to observe the various techniques used in a big production. Officers of this club are: President, Rhoda Greenberg, Vice-President, Dennis Eyler, Secretary, Marlr Albertson, First Row: Cherlyn Slcrornrne, Carol Albourn Sue Lynne Auld Dennis Eyler, Rhoda Greenburg, Mart Albertson, James Brenner, Toby Myers, Candy Doughty, Melinda Potts, Second Row: Kcjthy lanfireth Kathy Ernirh lriAiit1KlltTt6,COrir1t8 Nelson Lurinflfi Landreth Porn Fehr Ethel Armstrong, Phyllis Weber, Frances Rubin Carol Nolt Rita Rose Mr Herlfheirner Third Row Ruth Jean Frerierirlrs Kathryn Witter Marilyn Hoyt Barbara Rurnmel, Wanda Neel Julia Hill, Linda Eager, Jay MrCol.c,uqh M 'toe-l L-fwars M,'hr1r'lS'yFer Michael McCoy John Baymillev A inn! ' f - ' . 4 ' . ., s- Q 'Z' uf -.J -. , 'S' '- . 2 l ., Q V , , , . 1 v ,X V , , J Q f ..g ' ., - ' ' r ff-'T 1 Q .. - - - H i 4 ' ' T 1' T 5 . 'f R A 'li . V ' ,V ' gf J 3 in Q. As. xy, ku 4. X 'Nl' X 1 . glare 1 -4 1 . AF ., I f f -afiim. , 1- india' if ' L5 ' '1' -' , 11,2 -' cg if -Q , ., ni i W? . s ,,-1,,ti'r W i T gjsgf.f?,fi,,,P., f- l 'Srl Seated: Mr. William Cushman, Harry Steftee, Judy Keller, Verna McCauley, Erma Herr, Second Row: Richard Wager, Caroline Bergman, Eleanor Wink, Betsey Wolf, Elizabeth Rosati, Dora Herr, Gloria Shelley, Dorothy Siegriest, Lana Johnson. Third Row: George Tobler, Richard Kneisley, Barry Dicely, Robert Tome, Barbara Heiserman, Mary Graetz, Barney McGrann, Gary Scheuing, Katherine Meiskey, Frank Habecker, SAFETY P TROL The Safety Patrol is an organization consisting of stu- dents from Junior and Senior High School. Their main interest is safety, whether it be on the school busses or assigned posts onthe school grounds and in the vicinity ofthe school. Under the able supervision and direction of Mr. Wil- liam Cushman, the patrol has performed their duties during the school year. The Safety Patrol works in co- operation with the Lancaster Automobile Association. Discussion of patrol problems and means of more effective safety precautions are carried on in the meet- ings. The officers leading the Safety Patrol are: Verna Mc- Cauley, Captain, Erma Herr, Judy Keller, and Robert Tome, Lieutenants. First Row: Gerry Shatter John Andes William Shatter Robert Johns Martin Maier John Coppage John t-leinarnan Timothy Schultz, George Kratzert Ralph Binlcley, John Clark Thomas Renn Jack Hess James Graham Charles Bal-er Mr Drurkenbrod Second Row: Robert MacPherson George Hurter Richard Marlrley, John Eshlernan David Heinzelrnan Eugene Buclwalter Barry Herr Thomas Wenzel David Bre-nneman Larry Barton Robert Fay Donald Rose' man. Third Row: Edward Keyser Joseph Jones Jack Messersrrvh Byron Kohi Peter Schantz Pu hard Weley John Steclrel, Richard Horst Richard Pyle Robert Green, Harold Lehman HI-Y Composed of approximately thirty-nine senior high school boys, the Hi-Y club is an organization sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of the club is to create higher standards of clean living in the minds of all its members and to build fellowship among high school students, Service is the main feature of Hi-Y. Service to both the school andthe community. One of the big service projects of the year was the giving of a basket to a needy family at Christmas time. The Hi-Y club also sponsored a social hour after one of the basketball games. For the third year, the Hi-Y and Tri'Hi-Y clubs together sponsored the Varsity Drag. The Hi-Y induction ceremony, a very inspiring and beautiful service, was held this year in December. Those invited to this ceremony included the faculty, the par- ents ofthe club members, andthe sister of the Hi-Y, the Tri-HifY club, The faculty advisor of the Hi-Y club is Mr. Warren Druckenbroad. Timothy Shultz is President and John Coppage, Vicee President, The Secretary is Ralph Binlcley and the treas- urer, Robert Johns. Thomas Renn is chaplain. S .mlm TRY-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y is a service organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., and whose membership consists of junior and senior girls. The club goal is expressed in the club purpose- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Each girl's slogan is- Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Service proiects of the club this year included spon- soring the first senior high dance, the Varsity Drag, which honored the varsity hockey and football teams and their coaches. Throughout the fall football season members sold football programs. For Thanksgiving, Tri- Hi-Y packed a food basket for a needy family, which had several children. By giving them food and many presents their holiday was more joyful and complete. After a basketball game in February, Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a social hour in a Valentine's Day theme. For Easter its proiect was centered around a children's home. Money for these events was obtained by the girls who gave their services at bake sales and rummage sales throughout the year. All the proiects and undertakings wouldn't be pos- sible without the guiding hand of Tri-Hi-Y's able ad- visor, Miss Dean. Officers for the school year were: President, Pat Willis, Vice-President, Mary Carol Weeksg Secretary, Dorothy Elmer, Treasurer, Susie Houck- Chaplain, Susan Hillard. 1 First Row, kneeling: Dorothy Elmer, Susanna Hauch, Pat Willis, Susan Hillard, Joan Crowell Second Row- Geraldine Rineer Joanne Bisho Ruth Cow n . . , p, a , Sherilyn Schreiner, Barbara Robertson, Joan Stolarz, Sally Williamson, Judith Leonard, Sidney Pegram, Jackie Myers, Carol Beard, Cherry Potts. Third Row: JoAnn Byars, Miss Margaret Dean, Lorraine Shenk, Mary Frances McGrann, Brenda Funk, Diana Kling, Susan Bomberger, Barbara Yeager, Mary Ellen Graff, E H h . I . . rma err, Mart a Fish. Fourth Row. Joan Rowe, Elaine Scattergood, Susan Graul, Tamara Thomas, Verna McCauley, Lois Mecum, Judith Anderson, Anne Greenfield, Charlene Morrison, Hazel Durham, Leah Ann Mason, Virginia Shaub. l.gl.n-.zdisx CHCIR Frrsi Rawl far wlyn W nwrr' ' , -vnyfg rp' r-WL-2 r r Oslerrnnyer lrrrlrrl'r Lf'onrur't 'J :rv 3 w, v 'nur' rr Srzrrirrx Hr rxrr rn rw lrnnnsrorre Arwrrer'elwxwnwr1r' Second Row wrv f- lrxrr rmrrrrr yr ' NL Ann Greenrqr-ld Vrrqrr'c13'rr:rrl- Pe , U llw Mr1'yV'1rf'VVr-r-rr Kay Slrrfler Evelyn Hrsellzel Oe:,r1rr1rx1'4rm',-1 lurr-r1r'W rrlr-r Tl1rrrlRaw laAnne Byarx Lrnda Perderrlr 1: rl' LW :rr1K wr Snr-1 Ann HQ- . lr-an Ann Mason Susan Brrrrrlxr-rrwr 'Au' rrrrra NArrrnfnrr,+- lnrn- Murr- Claudetre Kramer Furs? Row: Roberr Fay George Krarzerr lfoberr Keller larl Krf-Her Ed ward Peznoskr James Graham Prrlward Hessen Mr Sham Second Row: losoph Goff Raymond Nrxrlorl lonn Coppage Wrllrarn Cavan Davrd Haus RonalaPar1on Tnnrd Row. Jacr- Weaver Ra an Brnkrey Harold Sawyer Reber? Johns lad Bar ev lerrv Brenner Ldward Keyser Urarles Moore Frrsr Row- laar rv- H el rrp M'1r'lrriPsl'r Llrarlene Walls Verna McCauley Susan Bryner lrrna Pwr Gran parrrwar' ludrflw Brxlvop Krlry Lou Hrrnex SeC0r1Cl Row- Lrr X MP- rr'n Suxr1rrHrllarfl Sally Hrnrrran Elarne Moore Lorne Nlvwrrr-' fl -- 'frfwnrm 'Mary lllvrr Orr-'7 Dr-rn Nw-vl' F3 l nr, Cowan Tlmrd Row xrlrwvpr-L1'r1'rr Mary Frarnex M. Grrurrrr Sn-rrxrrrru Houck A layfrr Larrrlw Charlene Morrrson Hazel Durham Dorothy Elmer Nanry lfrflerry Gwendolyn Wenrrrh Anne Rambo Frrsr Row: Danrel Lanrlrs lark Huber John Andes Bernard Gerz, Robert Slofkrn, Roberr Denlrnger Wrlrarn McCoy David Stevens Second Row: Larry Barron Tlvnrnas Frres Thomas Harnrslr Barry Herr Prclrarrl Horn? .lonn Eshlernan Kennel LaBone Gerald Frey Third Row: Ronald Peters Thornas Renr' l3r1berrMLPhersOn Eugene Buckwalrer Harold Lehman Sheldon Snerver Lew lreland Byron Konr Courtney Moser Sreve Wardell Monday, Tuesday, and Friday seventh periods, the Manheim Township high school choir were practicing for their future programs for various clubs, assemblies, and their annual Spring Concert. The chorus of one hundred and three voices is under the capable direction of Mr. Harold W. Shaar. This was the first time in which Mr, Shaar was able to use all student soloists for the choir's scheduled ap' pearances. The chorus was especially noted for their ine tenor section this past year. The Vesper Service held in December featured the entire first part of HandeI's Messiah. Some of the more unusual selections were And He Shall Purity, His Yoke is Easy and Glory to God in addition to the old favorites. An Italian scene was the choir's finale for the Spring Concert. They rendered Italian folk songs, opera songs and tarentellas. Needless to say, the choir is indeed known throughout many sections of the county for their fine interpretation and style shown in their varied programs. Ofhcers of this organization are: President, William McCoy, Vice-President, Llewelyn Ireland, Secretary- Treasurer, Susanna Houck, and Librarians, Susan Hil- lard and Brenda Funk, S NIGR CHORA CLUB This fine vocal group has just completed its second successful year. lts approximately one hundred members are under the capable direction of Mr. Harold W, Shaar. This club is a senior high organization composed of students who are not in the choir but who are band and orchestra members. Their voices will long be remembered tor their pre- sentation of selections from Sigmund Rombergn and also the beautiful Young and Foolish. They ap- peared, too, at the Spring Concert, another highlight of our musical program. The othcers for the Senior Choral Club are: Barbara Wohlsen, President, Barry Sample, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer: Joyce Coulter, Vera Graybill, Librariansg and Mary Jane Webster, ac- companist, Mwocssssisissn' J se Z'Z ?'l. 'ii 'P t'f .,. M A gag-5 ft 'B' i .'xt'v FT f5,'... en srs, 'E-1'1+n o First Row: Ruth Frb Beverly Prim Fla ne Sratteriiood Judith Mulheiser Judith Widder Carol Srhmid Carolyn Orott Jean Hillairl Beryl Barth Joanna Horn Janet Gi-yer Qyvyia Ciiiyit'-I liifiif 'wyrti-1 on 'ta lan Aiifxariiti-r lsther Garber Second Row' Mr Haro rl Sharif Hlllly Byron jfsyrp Heflli- Martha Merinich Pose- Main- Qi-if Pwh Built Riith ltiif lrfiibifnl Biiitiiivfi tiiaqer linda Seasholtz Helen Newswaniie-i lrty if Crniltiv Marian Hess Barry Carni land Philip Shank Carl lhyi-r Uri-' rt leriinixn Pr-taint long Mirhael Moore John Snake Third Row- Beverly Smith Anne Boyer Franriiie Rose Lillian Herr Barbara Foltz Paula Niiiqii-. iylyiii Putt' lNli rli1VVi'iftivir1ii llfnothy Mellinger linda Myers Mary Ann Ri-sh Mary lr1ii 'iWr-luster Pay Boot Barry Sample Barbara Robertsirn loan Swivip fliiiil'-iii' Bohm lani-t Nlii-alley Biisi1nMrMurif1y Fourth Row: Phoebe Rudy lllen luster loyie Howell Bonna Bergman Judith Miller loan Naylur l-tel'-n 'mriiiivvir its Myrna Bailey Sara Shertz Elsie Kilburn Vera Graybill Susan Dryer Carol Patti lynn Mayo Brenda Shaefter Gloria Smith, llyinSln1y rvirnnni- lrnnliy larry Swtyer Donald Johnson Fifth Row: louise Hourk Annette Vail Lou Miirnmaw Carol Belstra Jeanne Blank Jaan Herr Elaine Tiapni-ll Hiili-it Nfilt Brinitii Millet Bri-nftii Ansel tthel Kimmel Shelia Conroy Barbara Wohlse-ri Patti: ia Gable Geoirir--anna Feagly Mary Ann Ulrii li Rrilnwt Hi-isi-i rin liifni-s C rittvll JU IDR CHQRAL CLUB This club was organized several years ago for stu- dents who wanted the excellent opportunity to sing and learn the fundamental principles of singing. Directed by Mr. Harold W. Shaar, the participants are both boys and girls from the Junior High School. This club is seen traditionally twice a year. They appear at the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. The students in the J.C.C. find much interest and enioyment through their participation, and look hopefully forward to the day when they can become a member of Choir. Officers for the T955-56 term were: President, Barbara Siepleg Vice-President, Linda Eager, Secretary, Margaret Kunzler, Librarians, Mary Garber, Linda Eshelman. ees-:seen . ease? Sesto ee rs J are one ei' G n9'rfi W, is ci 1 First Row: Daniel Williams Henry Krop Lana Johnson Rhoda Weidman Barbara Eby Martha Landis, Linda Potts, Carol Alboum, Sally Klaus, Katherine Emig Mary C Garber Gay Lfttiltwt Annu Moy lrinrtis l'r'1Dtii' l f1t ve .o! Barbara Wenzel, Thomas Rohrback, Second Row: James Williams, Car- lene Styer Diane Powl Darrell Hoover Virginia McDowell Renate Spitzer Margaret Kunzler, Patricia Potts, Jane Davidson, Ellen Heisey, Mary Ann Min' nich, Ann Nuss William Heyn Kenneth Kiehl Floyd Moore John Baymille-r James McElroy Joseph Weidel, Terry Wittenburg. Third Row: Mr, Harold Shaar Arthur Webster Rt harrt Headley T ov 'll f1 lf f r- 't rir' 'vw' lr-wars Jo kie Shi-rirk Sandra Pieter Ann Downey Judith Hillard, Carol Petticoher Marion Weaver Judith Keller Marianne Kauttman Peter Pringle Michael Green Parke Wiker Alan Loss, Harry Shelter. Fourth Row: James Bailey, Mark Albertson Frances Ruben Barbara Wuersch Frances Veri Gail Williams Dora Herr, Carol Miller, Linda Eshleman, Thomas Newswanger, John Patches, Michael Mumma, Robert Reynolds, Barry Rowe Carol Reichard, Eleanor Van Horn, Gloria Rutter, Cindy Landreth, Ethel Armstrong, Barbara Keener Fifth Row: Marie Rupp Joanne Kissinger Joan Suydam Jane Lausch Peggy Allen, Maryline Hoyt, Connie Nelson, Susan Graetz, Linda Eager, Twyla Gaston Dede Hetzel Barbara Julius Brenda Hougendogler, Katherine Witter, Ruth Stump, Grace Moore, Susanne Mason, Eudora Rosemon, Louise Weaver Barbara Moorhouse Carol Myers Roberta Landis Sixth Row: Patsy Wade Phyllis Foltz Barbara Rummel, Lynn Witmer, Wanda Neel, Gwenn Peters, Linda Jane Strickler Carol Goodman Mary Graetz Anita Blank, Sally Seasholtz, Susan Hornberger, Mary Jo Winters, Becky Hostetter, Judith Keller, Mary Garber lna Lamparter Barbara Sieple, Edna Armstrong, Jean Bergens, Cynthia Kreider, Lenora Spitzer, Beverly Calvin, Ann Brenneman, TIT --nw L nr-Q..,kffNX 'Hs T ww .fx 4 1 E 1 1 WUX1OR1'11'1 1 1 111111 A11 11 A1 1 F' ,w 1 Ny 11'111w 1 1'111l1r111'1111111111111 1 1111111 1v 1 11111111 1' 41 ' 1 N1 1 11111eN1, ,A-w 11131 1 11-. 111 '11111 Vv1v f1v1- 11 1 11- 11 T1J1v,1vv F'1'V1c11r1i 1'11:' V- 11 1 'f ww -1 Sc-601141 17111111 1c1'1111s H11111111-1z'1-1 52'1v. 4 M '111 Y 1111111A'111111C11'51 NA11. H 11 '11- ,f 'f 11111 1 ,1,111 N '1 'POMHONFN N-- 1f1 L C7111 1+-11 un11:1111 U 1. 11--'11 V1-W1 D11v111H: X111 1+-1111111 A W Y Y 11111 1111 C,11L111v' 1 ,R 1 H EMM Avy Rwkey 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 Sw VLJUMPPU' 111151'11w '11 4 1 1 3111- -11'N 1 171111O K1 111Pf1w 13111111 151 ,, A, 1 , ,,,, HH , :H My M11 1111 111 111111 Af.-11 1 , A W111rfJr1111v11111 P1-11111111-V ff'-X can-,Q Lim' 1 r-.-.i y. 'hr' Cs: 11 SENIOR BAN Success in the study and presentation of good music is the achievement of the Manheim Township Senior Band. This group of musicians meets three hours a week under the inspiring direction of Mr. Donald Mease, in- strumental music director. As reward for this hard work the band is in demand for numerous engagements. Performing at football games,parades, pep rallies, and school festivals is also part of its yearly program. Culminating the year's work a varied program of iazz classical and semi-classical numbers is presented each spring in the traditional con- cert. From the Senior Band a selected group has formed a Dance Band which practices on its own time, This group plays for school dances andthe social hours. Lindo Sheila Seacholtz White The following Senior Band otticers have served during this school term: William Gamber, Presidentg Judith Anderson, Vice-Presidenty Doris Horst, Secretary-Treos- urerg and Susan Graul, Librarian. Susan Leah Anne Grgtz Mason Eli - Y First Row: Kenneth Craley, Thomas Glick, Robert Schantz, Linda Bell, Marianne Gamber, Joanne Gamber, Mary DeLong, Judith Wagner, Judith Baker, Marilyn Landis, Peggy Myers, Barbara Bell, Second Row: Sarah Smith, Betty Hauck, Linda Fuhrman, Charlotte Burkins, Kay Caum, Julia Foster, Sue Lynn Auld, Jane Fasnacht, Michael Styer, Bruce Wenger, Sandra Eichelberger, Becky Hostetter, Dianne Long, Edna Armstrong, Ruth Jean Fredricks, Harold Hater. Third Row: Marianne Knoepfle, Frank Habaker, Newton Kirchner, Inga Skromme, Freda Stief, Jack Aument, Aldwyth Jones, William Dixon, John Nein, Andy Horning, Barney McGrann, James Diem, Lewis Hemmer, Fred Engstrom, Richard Heinzelman, Warren Smith, Barry Dicely, Douglas McDowell, Lois Charles, James Erb, Howard Mundorf, Richard Witmer, Jack Gardner, Katherine McGrann, Katherine Bard, Donald Stone. Fourth Row: Mr, Donald Mease. Susan Snyder, John Ellis, Richard Wager, Gary Herr, Morgerie Rubin, Audrey Zook, Arthur Rettew, Kenneth Sheppard. JU IOR BA D Ambitious junior high school students who enioy bond music and wish to learn more about playing and march- ing comprise the Junior Band. As these musicians ap- proach their freshman year and show enough skill, they are given available spots in the Senior Band. After getting off to an early start every year, the band works hard to provide entertainment at home Junior Varsity football games. When the football season is over, they spend their Thursday morning rehearsals pre- paring for the highlight of the year, the Junior High Spring Concert. Appearing with the band are the Junior High Maior- ettes who hope to become members of the Senior group. In the meantime, they perform as flag twirlers with the Senior Band. Much of the success of this group can be accredited to the untiring efforts of their director, Mr. Donald Mease. Jack Gardner is President, Richard Heinzelman, Vice- President, and Sue Lynn Auld, Secretary-Treasurer. ,,,...gun-i v ' ' J' ns- . ' f ,1 4'f. 3' M Q-.'4?Fj'l E - ' First Row: Carolyn Carlucci, Sally Williamson, Silvia Ruth, Linda Seashaltz, Joyce Howell, Sandra Loosemore, William Dorwart, Dick Phillippi Second Row- Jack Hess, Bill Osterrnyer Shirley Huber Ken Sheppard Evelyn Breuer, Susan Graetz Eudora Roseman Cynthia Kreider Darlene Heckel, Shelvia Worley, Darlene Horst, Becky Hostetter Kathleen McGrann Edna Armstrong Third Row: Gene Eichelberger Marianne Kricepfle Tom Colins Aldwyth Jones, Doris Horst, Marjorie Worley, Sue Graul linda Lou Alexander Conan Rattensperger, Judson Parker Judy Anderson Ruth Fredericks Joan Rowe, Harold Hater, Mary Hauch, David Landis. Fourth Row: Ethyl Armstrong, Freida Stret Dick Pyle, Joanne Ross Dave Butts, Gary Herr Audrey Zook, Mr. Mease, Ronald Althouse, Eileen Wentling, Martin Maier Dave Heinzelman, Mike Dowl, Bill Gamber. SENICDR ORCHESTR Senior Orchestra is comprised of members of the Sen- ior and Junior High School. They meet two times a week and play various types of music. This past year, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Donald Mease, played for the Class Plays, accom- panied the choir at Christmas time, and for their Spring concert, performed Finlandia, Andalucia Suite, Street Scene, and several other selections with danc- ing by Paula Wiggins. This year the orchestra was honored by having twelve members elected to go to the District orchestra. Many ofthe musicians in the Senior orchestra also went to County Festival. Martin Maier as president was assisted by Richard Phillippi as vice-president, and Susan Graul as secre- tary-treasurer. JLI IOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra altords an excellent opportunity and this time, which the Junior High students give to to interested Junior High students who play instruments this activity will certainly provide for a good Senior which are especially adapted for orchestra work. Prep- Orchestra in the future. arations are made throughout the first semester for the The ofticers are: Pres. Fred Engstrom, V. Pres. Mor mid-winter concert. garet Weidel, Sec.'Treas. Marilyn Landis, Accompanist Rehearsals are held weekly under the direction of the Gary Herr. instrumental supervisor, Mr, Mease. These rehearsals First Row: Shirley Huber, Kenneth Sheppard, Susan Graetz, Evelyn Breuer, Mary Graetz, Gay Willet, Ardella Bixler, Edna Armstrong, William Dorwart. Second Row: Betsy Roseman, Cherry Skromme, Margaret Snyder, Leslie Kent, Rhoda Weidman, Carlene Styer, Robert Hughes, Barbara Bell, Peggy Myers, Mary DeLong, Judith Wagner, Marilyn Landis, Judith Baker, Rebecca Hostetter, Dianne Long, Kathleen McGrann. Third Row: Robert Schantz, Thomas Glick, Dorothy Shafer, Linda Bell, Sally Smith, Marianne Knoeptle, Newton Kirchner, Inga Skromrne, Aldwyth Jones, James Erb, Richard Witmer, Jack Gardner, Louis Hemmer, John Wein Richard Heinzelman, Fred Engstrom Harold Hater, Ruth Fredericks,Standing: Ethel Armstrong, Freda Stiet John Ellis Richard Wager, Gary Herr, Mr. Donald Mease, Audrey Zoak, Arthur Rettew, Margaret Weidel, Anne Nuss. lt' ig l. 1 V i wi - 4.- smzi, W. , ' . -rm - 'law' :W .N . V I-WW gg,-J'f C' THE BIQLOGY CLUB To those people interested in furthering their knowl- edge ofthe Biological Sciences, the program otTered by the Biology Club presents unlimited opportunities. ln preparing exhibits for the Annual County Science Fair, the members of this group make extensive studies of plant and animal phenomona. One project consisted of dissecting a frog and mak- ing clay models of the component parts which were pre- pared for permanent display in the Biology Department. Charles Moore prepared specimens showing the de- velopment ot a chicken embryo at regular intervals during the incubation period. The group aided Mr. Kling in collecting the many speciments that are on display in the Biology Room. Much of the clubs activity was the result ofthe plan- ning ofthe club officers: President, Thomas Renn: Vice- President, Timothy Williams: Secretary-Treasurer, Marianna Moorehouse. Seated: Barbara Robertson Clyde Garnber, Marianna Moorehouse Kay Shifter, Barbara Snyder Tom Rehn Standing: Mr Kling, Richard Sprott, Charles Moore, John Brinker, Edward Shantz Robert Torne Tim Williams Donald Roseman. Left to Right: Ann Greenfield, Hazel Durham, Linda Seasholtz, Brenda Goodhue, Jo Ann Byars, Ruth Druckenbrod, Charlotte Weinstock Nancy Landreth, Marie Veri, Lois Mecum, Susan Dreyer, Tamara Thomas, Lynne Mayo, Joan Sherick, Mr. Libhart. FRENC This club is open to all persons interested in acquir- ing a better understanding of the French people and their way of lite. This year each member ot the club has been corresponding with a pen pal in France. Featured in some of the program this year were the interesting experiences of Mr. Byron Libhart who lived in France for two years. Again this year the club has prepared and sent a gift package of clothes to children in a French orphan- age. This has become a yearly tradition with the French Club. Along with the other activities of the club, the LUB members attended a French movie shown at Millersville State Teachers College. The organization was under the capable advisorship of Mr. Byron Libhart who taught English in a French school in Paris and therefore, has been a great asset to the club. Serving as President this year was Tamara Thomas, assisted by Brenda Schaetier, Lois Ivlecum, and George Greenwood occupying the offices of Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. FIRST ROW: Mary Frances McGrann Carolyn Carlucci, Ann Greenfield, Judith Leonard, Carol Beard, Sara Ann Hess, Edward Keyser, Mr. Warren Druckenbrod, Kenneth LaBonir, Susanna Houck, Mary Carol Weeks, Joanne Bishop, Verna McCauley, Helen Mowrer, Darlene Young. SECOND ROW: Judith Anderson, Charlene Morriion, Lois Mecurn, Marianna ivtoorhouse, Barbara Yeager, Tamara Thomas, Ellen Burling, .lGCqU0llH9 Myers, Sarah Williamson, Sidney Pitrirriirrr Kay Shifter, Susan Hrllard, Diana Kling, Dorothy Elmer Mary Lou Thomas, Lorraine Shenlc, Judson Parker. THIRD ROW: Martin Maier John Coppage, Larry Barton, David Brenneman, Richard Horst, Harold Sawyer, Charles Gaston, Ronald Moyer, David Heinzelman, Maurice Landis, Robert Johns, William McCoy, Fred Mueller, NATIONAL HO CR SOCIETY This society rs tht' otrslost rirganization ol Manheim Township high school herng in existence tor tvventy-tvvo years. Menrbers tor this society are chosen trorn tvventy- hve percent ot the senior and iunior classes, the senior class vvith thirteen prrris-'rt arid the irrnior class with tvvelve percent, These: people arrr 'li'.,isf?ii rin the lyrrsis ot cliaiacter that shovvs thorr clrstr'rgu,sni-rl tra,ts, le,-arlership that il- lustrates their ability to flirec' tlrr-ir influence for the lJE3DGf ht ot others, scholarslrip vvhiclr displays their quality ol learning, and service ,nl-rch r--:hihrts thrvrr participation in activitifrs tc-ri they irrtrrrvst anrl vveltare of their school. Thr: rmrrrilniers iilortiiil arf: i nlcnovvn until the morning lnvlore the incl. ctron cirrr-rrtcrrty. At this time they are pre- sented with real carrrat rrns lxy crni' ol that rnentbers of this 82 society, The tollovving day, the induction service is held in assembly rn vvlriclr the rnernhers receive certihcates of membership. The rrmhlem ot the National Honor Society is the flaming torch that symbolizes the light ot truth, It is placed on the keystone which represents the tour qualities that each rnerriber should have. The faculty advisor ot this organization is Mr, Vtfar- ren Druclcettbrod. President tctvvard Keyser vrcefProsirlvrrt--Kenneth LaBone Secretary Sara Ann l-less Treasurer Susanna l-lauclc FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA e---1-gl!!! ,ff SEATED: Carolyn Stoner, Darlene Young, Dorothy Mellinger, Linda Myers, Virginia Shaub, Mrs, Helen Wise, Martha Fish. SECOND ROW Vera Graybnll, Elaine Trapnell, Nelda Weidman, Joyce Landis, Esther Garber, Sara Ann Hess, Ruth Martin, Mary Lou Thomas. STANDING: Mary Kathryn Landis Miriam Hess, Ruth Erb. Future Homemakers ot America is a club open to any senior high school girl who has an interest in homemaking. The club meets monthly and is self supporting by means of selling Christmas cards and sponsoring bake sales. Other activities include making Scrapbooks tor various children's homes and hospitals. The annual trip to the Harrisburg State Farm Show and Mother and Daughter Banquet are looked forward to with great anxiety by members of this club. Ofticers are Joyce M. Landis, President, Dorothy Mellinger, Secretary, Mary Lou Thomas, Treasurer. Mrs. Helen Wise serves as faculty advisor. 83 JLI IOR SERVICE CLUB Over a hundred Junior High School students are en- rolled in the service club whose sole purpose is to assist in the library. You see some of them handling circula- tion at the desk, counting attendance, shelving books, and returning them to their proper places. Others are kept busy dusting, mending, and running errands. The club meets once a month to hear about new procedures, corrections, and general library vveltare. This year they had some extra enioyment by way ot a special television program, a party held in their honor, and a trip to see the Student Assistant program at Millersville. The services performed by this group merit the praises ot the entire student body, for keeping magazines and over six thousand books in their proper place is no small task. FIRST ROW: Ann Nuss, Betsy Clure, Rochelle Migdon, Janet Smith, Patricia Staufter, Bonnie Adams, Eileen Benn, Cherry Skromme, Nancy Lane Sally Phillips, Lana Johnson, Janet Atwell, Barbara Eby, SECOND ROW: Jackie Sheirich, Lorna Hershey, Emma Jean Gamber, Patricia Coulter, Katherine Emich, Doris Harnish, Jane Davidson, Peggy Allen, Patsy Eby, Betsy Wolf, Ingo Skromme, Virginia MacDowell, Sally Klaus. THIRD ROW: Luch Williams, Hannah Miller, Patricia Potts, Anita Hallman, Joyce Althouse, Carlene Styer, Rhoda Weidman, Patsy McKinney, Ann Peilter, Barbara Clark, David Holloway, Charles Will, Peggy Myers, Gloria Rott, Richard Williams, FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Nystrom, Marianne Kauttman, Ellen Esterly, Margaret Snyder, Margaret Weidel, Ann Brenneman, Dede Hetzel, Barbara Carbonetta, Suzanne Mason. FIFTH ROW: James Bailey, Marianne Knoeptle, Dianne Hake, Shirley Huber, Julia Hill, Katherine Witter, Lucinda Landreth, Evelyn Breuer, Suzanne Hornberger, Mary Jo Winters, Marilyn Landis, William Tinney, William Leed. SIXTH ROW: John Baymiller, Warren Smith, Paula Hollinger, Barbara Wuersch, Toby Myers, Sandra Brubaker, Jane Rockwell, Anita Blank, Twila Gaston, Linda Bell, Louise Knauer, Judith Baker, Barney McGrann, Nancy Shapiro, ina Lamparter, Donna Gilbert. SEVENTH ROW: Mickey Lewars, John Buckwalter, Rita Rose, Patsy Wade, Joan Suyclam, Linda Jane Strickler, Carol Goodman, Becky Hostetter, Rhoda Greenberg, Susan Graetz, Virginia Hatfield, Judith Keller, Mary Garber, Patricia Monaghan, Roberta Landis. 8-I SENIOR SERVICE CLUB The Senior Service Club met the first Tuesday of every month. ln addition to planning ways of rendering further services for our library, they held several special events. They participated in the Student Library Assis- tant Conference held in November at Millersville, they planned a special display at the Lancaster Free Public Library for Book Week, and they aided in the annual Book Shop. They also held a Christmas party for the Shelter Home girls, instead of buying presents for one another, they brought books for the girls' library. Of course, there were little presents attached to some of the books! Before the last home basketball game mem- bers held an auction lbox supperl in the library and enjoyed a social hour. Officers: President, Gwen Wenrich Vice-President, A. Joyce Landis Secretary, Barbara Yeager Treasurer, Esther Garber FIRST ROW: Barbara Yeager, Gwen Wenrich, Joyce Landis, Esther Garber. SECOND ROW: Ann Boyer, Verna McCauley, Linda Myers Dorothy Mellinger, Carol Schwartz, Janet Geyer, Myrna Bailey, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Nystrom, Barbara l-leiserman, Carol Belstra, Evelyn Hoelt zel, Doris Smith, Joan Stumpf, Lorraine Shenk, Joyce Coulter. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Stoner, Mary Carol Weeks, Sandra Loosemore, Lillian Herr, Mary Lou Thomas, Claudette Kramer. I ,gfiiitfg .nw W! , , ,.,, Q V gk 'WF'-5 a F QD M A. ,, , .At 4' i t is , 1 2 , i i t if 5 , IQ , i -J 4 .J --1-of Mt? 'YS 3 my SEATED: Miss Edna Armstrong, Elsie Kilburn, Sandra Loosemare, Virginia Shaub, Sylvia Snyder, l.ynn Reidenbaugh, .Joanna Horn, Dorothy Elmer STANDING: Joyce Heclcel, Joan Rowe, Patricia Gable, Joanne Herr, Elaine Kendig, Ruth Erb, Gail Parman, Cheryl Price. FUTURE URSES CLUB Future Nurses Club has just tinished its second suc- cessful year, under their capable advisor, Miss Edna Armstrong. This club meets once o month and has many activities. They have speakers, movies on different phases of nursing, and took many Held trips. The purpose ot the Future Nurses Club is to interest students in personal and community health and to help members decide the field ot nursing they vvish to enter and to hnd the requirements ot the held. At the beginning ot the year the club elected these otticersz President, Virginia Shaub, Vice-President, Linda Reidenbaugh, SecretaryeTreosurer, Dorothy Elmer. X 'x I il QE. Mr Robert Hostetter, Herbert New, Nlel Kochenaur, Robert Long, Clarence Letever, Carol Gontz Wnlliant Snyder Timo hy Herr Joss ph Mumrnaw William Leed, Charles Gaston. Z ' f J ,X 5 ' If .,-f .',f 1 'f ,L eff - ' l y , Q 5 7 ff V n yt., . 4' 0 SEATED: Sid Clark, Carolyne Wilhelm, Sarah Hinman, Harold Sawyer, Janet Wheatley Raymond Nuxdorf Lillian Herr STANDING Ann Rambo Jean Blank, James Wamsley, Kenneth McKivett, Mary Ruth Martin, Georgianna Kunzler 3 M J H , 'I 'te . 0 -i , ' I 3 46 V, rs kJ C7 !' -'G' .I Left to Right: James Wamsley, Fred Shepps, Richard Green, Mr. James Livengood, adviser, Walter Schmid, Harold Fry, Ray Moore, Ed Brewer, David McDivett, Joseph Jones, Don- ald Roseman, Charles Gaston, SCIENCE CLUB Science Club's purpose is to create an increased interest in science among its members. This years' week- ly programs were lectures by its members and films. The club entered proiects in the Science Fair, attended the Philadelphia meeting of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science, entered contestants in the Science Talent Search and attended the lectures at the Lan- caster Branch, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Serving the club as adviser was Mr James Livingood. Ofticers were: President, Ray Moore Vice-President, in charge of programs, Joseph Jones Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Shepps. 1 Q 55 'Y-I vff L! ,A ,W 11-gf.: 3 .- SEATED, left to right: Eleanor Van Horne, Ginny McDowell, Renate Spitzer, Jaan Syrnington, Doris Harnish, Joyce Frantz, SECOND ROW SEATED: Joan Suydam, Donna Young, Bonnie Adams, STANDING, left to right: Barbara Wuersch, Pat Eby, Molly Williamson, Carol Reichard Anne Louise Sprenkle, Miss Kreider, Frla Brendle, Marianne Knoepfle, Arveda Blubdugh. CRE TIVE HAN S CLUB As the name implies, the purpose ot the Creative Hands Club is to create original designs with the hands. The club is open to girls at the eighth and ninth grades. Since its beginning in l953, membership has increased from approximately nine to twenty girls. The club must be limited in number because ot the equipment used and the nature at the work. Articles such as hot mats and place mats are woven an wattle looms, belts are made an Hungarian looms, and Swedish weaving is done on huck toweling or Monks cloth. Luncheon sets and place mats are made an the tour-harness hand power table loom, and many other items are created with needle and thread or shuttle and loom. Club meetings are held every Friday morning under the capable leadership of Miss Florence Kreider, tac- ulty adviser. Serving as ofhcers this year: President, Marianne Knoeptle, and Secretary-Treasurer, Renate Spitzer. ATHLETICS FIRST ROW: Eugene Buckwalter, Ray Moore, Henry Brubaker, Jim Leonard, Bill Stoe, Jerry Danz, Boyd Wilson, Dick Moyer, Bob Delinger Larry Barton, Jerry Killian, SECOND ROW: Richard Horst, Edward Keyser, Joseph Jones, Kenneth LaBone, John Coppage, Jerry Fry, John Eshleman, David Brenneman, Dick Markley, William McCoy, Bob Markley. THIRD ROW: Mr, Palkovic, Mr. Kilkuskie, Frank Walters, Lew Ireland, Ken Hull, George Hammond, Jock Messersmith, Bob MacPherson, Terry Brenner, Mr. Hower, Mr. Wenrich. AR ITY FOOTBALL I955 In the hot August sun or on a cool October afternoon, Manheim Township's football squad could be seen on the practice field hard at work. Coach Paul Wenrich had just six veterans this year to build a team around, but what the boys lacked in experience they made up for in spirit. Township turned in a record of three wins against seven losses but in many of these losses iust one touch- down could have turned the tables and put Township on top. As the leaves were beginning to turn to gold the Streaks opened their season with the traditional game against Lancaster Catholic at Rossmere and dropped a tough one 20-12. Hard luck seemed to plague the Streaks, in their next game they came out on the short end of a 7-O decision. In this close game, with Elizabethtown, neither team broke into the scoring column until late in the fourth quarter when E-Town sent their quarterback sneaking across the line. The point was added and Township dropped its first league game of the season. Traveling to Red Lion, the Streaks lost another in the muck, mud, and rain of the York County field. Coach Wenrich's boys just couldn't break through the Red Lion's defense and came out on the wrong side of a i4-O score. A hard fighting never-say-die group of Streaks in- vaded Columbia's Gladfelter Field and just about pulled the upset of the season. The Crimson Tide scored in the first quarter, using an aerial play when they found that their ground attack couldn't move the Streak's defensive line. The extra point put the score at 7-O. Township's defense then pushed Columbia back to their own one-yard line and Brenner charged through the Tide's line and picked off the carrier in the end zone to rack up two points. Moments later Frey grab- bed up a fumble and went over for a touchdown that gave Township an 8-7 lead at halftime. Despite the Streak's brilliant defensive play and an offense which refused to quit, Columbia connected on another pass and scored, the game ending i4-8. Meeting Palmyra at Stumpf Field the Blue Streaks were turned back 27-O. Township fought hard but they lust couldn't match the Palms who went on to become the '55 Conference of the Roses Champions. Solanco provided the host Streaks with another close loss. The Golden Mules took their first victory in the five years of competition by a 7-6 score. Before a Homecoming crowd Manheim Township suf- fered their last loss of the season at the hands of Ephrata, 33-7. The Mountaineers scored four times in the first half but a hard fighting team held them to six points in the last half. An interception by Moyer set the stage for the Streak's score as quarterback Leonard sneaked over from the three yard line then booted the extra point. At the beginning of the season Coach Wenrich's pre- diction was, We'll win some games. This prediction seemed for from right as the Streaks faced a strong, heavily-favored Warwick squad and pulled the upset of the season by trouncing the Warriors 21-l3. Early in the game the Streaks proved that they meant busi- ness as they moved the ball to the Warrior's 20. Leon- ard hit Dick Markley with a touchdown aerial then added the point for a 7-O lead. In the second period, after a 70 yard drive, Bob Markley rocked over from the three to end the half with a i3-O score. After intermission Township drove to the Warriors five-yard line but were stopped. Alert defensive play caught a Warwick back in the end zone and two more points were added. Warwick then came to life and a pass interception and a 65 yard run by Paul Grosh gave the losers six points. On the first play of the last period, Township re- covered a fumble on the Warwick 20. Leonard chucked to Brenner for the TD. With little time left to play War- wick scored again on an end run. As the game ended, it started to rain in Lititz but to the wildly cheering Townshippers, it was raining victory. With the sweet taste of victory fresh in their mouths, the ..... Streaks traveled to lvlanheim and surprised everyone by close ball game, 52-O. Stealing defense and a speedy oftense completely shattered Manheim Central and en- abled the Streaks to score in every period. The hard charging Blue and White line produced six fumbles, tour ot which the Streak's oltense turned into touchdowns, Coppage, laBone, Killian and Wilson inspired the Streak's detense while Brenner, Markley, Leonard, Moyer and McCoy, who ran 65 yards through the entire Baron's team for a TD, carried much ot the oftensive load. Finishing the season in a blaze ot glory, the Blue Streaks deteated Cocalico 39-7. Fine running by Brenner and lvlarkley spotlighted this victory, Following the regular season a number ot Streaks were honored by receiving recognition on the County and All-Conlerence teams. Named to the County teams were: Lew ireland, guard, on the second team, and hone arable mentions were given to end Gerald Killian, tackle John Coppage, guard David Brenneman, center Edward Keyser and backs Robert Ivlarkley and Terry Brenner, The AllfConterence teams include Ireland, second team tackle, and Brenneman, guard, honorable mention. GY sb ,-A FIRST ROW: Helen Showalter, Carol Beard, Joan Crowell, Susanna Hauck, Barbara Foltz, Nadine Wise, Judith Graff, Diana Kling. SECOND ROW Vera Graybill, Barbara Royal, Gwen Wenrich, Brenda Funk, Sherilyn Schreiner, Jackie Myers, Coach Margaret Dean, VARSITY HOCKEY From the very first game ofthe season, a resounding 5-O victory over New Holland, these lassies showed their championship ability. Their second encounter was also non-league, squeezing past Manheim Central l-O. Start- ing their first round of league competition they tied So- lanco l-l, Solanco scoring one of the three goals scored against Township's sparkling defense all season. From there on it was Township dominating the scoring. Travel- ing to Manor they returned home with an easy 6-O victory. For their fTrst home league game the girls thrilled the spec- 95 tators with a hard-fought battle over Warwick l-O, con- centrating mostly on defense tactics, Another non-league game with Country Day proved to be a successful after- noon forthe Blue and White. The fTnal score was 2-O. A more conhdent team met Solanco the second time and ended with a 2-O victory. It was lvlanor's turn again and the Streakettes encountered a much improved team but still trounced them 4-l. On a rainy, windy day the lassies SENIQR STREAKETT iourneyed to Lititz for their last league game, and came home champs of Section I after winning l-O. With streamers and signs flying, the girls announced their victory by carrying Coach Dean through the halls and throwing a few already half-soaked team-mates and co-captains in the showers. Their undeafeted record was vained only by one tie. October 3l, a perfect day for a hockey game, is long to be rememebered by a lot of people, especially ll hockey players and one terribly proud coach. The Manheim Township lassies defeated Lampeter-Strasburg 2-O, to capture the Sections l and ll championship. Two days later they again traveled to Lititz to compete with Elizabethtown for the county championship, The weath' er was miserable, and were the spirits as the final whistle blew with E-Town the victors by the only goal. The Streakettes played a game of which they can be proud. lt is the farthest any Township's hockey team has gone in the history of the school. The final record: 9 wins, 1,3 non-leaguei, l tie, and l loss. 7155629 V Q-Qi M- W V J. V. Cheerleaders Barbara Eastman, Mary Ellen Graft, Sidney Clark, Kitty Lou Hirnes, Lt, - ' --iv '---.-,M Susan Barnberger Gwen Wenrlcn Mary Frances McGrann Sidney Pegrarn Varsity Cheerleaders SW 1 XJ l' .mx ,Y NV, K Jacqueline Myers Cara! Beard Jr. High Cheerleaders Katherine Landreth, Ethel Armstrong, Mari- lynn Hoyt, Katherine Witter, Edna Arm- strong, Cindy Landreth. s I 4. ...sw -'E fs z,, as ' ft , sir if it 2 Q in Mm my LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Paul Wenrich, Robert Johns, Philip Kliewer, George Hammond, John Messersmith, Terry Brenner, Gorrent Knippenberg, James Davis, John Eshelman, Merrell Clark, John Kiefer, Jack Weaver, Robert Jay, James Leonard, Boyd Wilson, Fred Mueller, David Stevens, Manager. ARSITY BA KETBALL The Manheim Township Varsity started their season with a loss to Warwick 72 to 6O, but then started on a string of victories that was to bring them to Columbia with an undefeated league record of 6 and O. Starting this string was a 64 to 52 victory over Cath- olic High. In opening their league play Township fought oft a second half rally by Manor to defeat them 45 to 4l. Ephrato was next on the list and the Streaks sent them back to Ephrata with a 62 to 42 loss. Manheim put up a battle in the first half, but couldn't hold on as Township walked oh the floor with a 72 to 56 win. Being outscored in the Hrst quarter didn't bother the Streaks any as they beat E-Town 64 to 38. The Alumni also fell victim to the high flying M.T. team by a 73 to 72 score. Township next met Catholic for the second time and defeated them again this time 84 to 59. Donegal lost to the Streaks 74 to 53, and Hempfield also was beaten 43 to 41. This set the stage for the meeting of the undefeated Townshippers and the 98 undefeated Columbia tive for first place in the section. The Streaks, atter having pulled up within one point ot Columbia at the end of three quarters, weakened in the hnal quarter, and lost their first league game 68 to 54. Again the Streaks started a string of victories by beating Manor 7l to 57. Traveling to Ephrata it took an overtime before Township could down Ephrata 56 to 48. In their next outing the team trounced Manheim Central 98 to 57. E-Town was the next opponent and was handed a 66 to 48 defeat. Again Township beat Donegal this time 53 to 25. Hemptield was all that stood between Township and another crack at Columbia, and the Streaks passed that obstacle in a fine 55 to 44 fashion. An M.T. win over Columbia would throw the section into a tie between the two, but Columbia again proved too much for the Township boys, winning 69 to 45. Thus, another basketball season ended at Manheim Township, and it was a time one too. Under the fine coaching of Paul Wenrich the Streaks ended with a record of i5 victories against only 3 losses. SCHEDULE Opponent 60... ..... Warwick .... .....72 ..... Catholic.. ...M52 ..... Manor... .....4l ...Ephrata.. .....42 ...,. Manheim ,... .....56 ...Elizabethtown .. .....38 ...Alumni ..... .....72 ...Catholic ..,. .....59 ...Donegal .... .....53 ...l-lemptield .....4l ...Columbia .....68 ..... Manor... .....57 ...Ephrata.. .....48 ... ..... Manheim .... . . . . .57 ... ...Elizabethtown .. . . .48 ...Donegal.... ...25 ...Donegal.... ...25 ...Hempfield ...44 ...Columbia ...69 AH I1 -H..- ?i? Left to Right: Managers-David Butz, Sheldon Shetter, .lack Hess William DeLong, David Stevens. 'Nc . i V11 tlL'KEW J. V. BASKETBALL The M. T. Junior Varsity started off the season on the right foot by defeating Warwick 26 to 23. Then in a game at Catholic High they lost 37 to 20. After a loss to Manor in the league opener the Streaks trounced Ephrafa 73 to 26, and followed with a 54 to 33 victory over Manheim in their next outing, Traveling to E-Town next the team came out on top by a 46 to 36 score. Playing host to Catholic High in their second meeting Township lost in a sudden death overtime 54 to 52, Donegal came to Town- ship next and was defeated 57 to 32. Meeting l-lempfield for the first time the Streak's five came out on top 43 to 28. At Columbia, Township was defeated 39 to 27, and then dropped their second in a row to Manor 48 to 46. Ephrata defeated the Streaks 35 to 33 in overtime, but the Streaks bounced back quickly by beating Manheim 54 to 29, Township then followed up with a 59 to 38 win over E-Town. A win over Hempfield by a 23 to 2l count was sandwiched between losses to Donegal and Co- lumbia. The J, Vfs had a very good season winding up with 9 wins and 8 defeats. Coached by Paul Wenrich the boys did a Hne job and ended up with a commendable record. KNEELING: David Butts, Larry Myers, Norman Fillinger, Coach Paul Wenrich, Jack Weaver, Jack Kiefer, Boyd Wilson. STANDING: John Eshleman, Garnett Knippenberg, John Messersmith, James Davis, John Northup, George Hammond. g.l.f'iA A J --... Y- 12 .il-I ll ll-JI 15 lil JU IOR HIGH BASKETBALL i ' ' fn leXf l 0 101 FIRST ROW: John Landis, Donald Witmer, Barney McGrann, Richard McGruder, Joseph Widall, James McElroy. SECOND ROW: Coach Keneagy Richard Heinzelman, John Showalter, Parker Crowell, Richard Rick, Bruce Althouse, Thomas Welsh, Ronald Weaver, Kenneth Kiel, Thomas Rohrbach Managers-Harold Miller, John Rettew. THIRD ROW: Coach Cushman, Clyde Groah, Barry Rowe, Robert Russell, Gary Balthoser, Hugh Higgins Robert Shoeing, Kenneth Shaub, Richard Levine, Thomas Dorwart, King Knox, Timothy Griest, Manager, Frank Habecker. Under keen competition the Junior Streaks made an impressive start with a non-league win over E-Town, and two league victories over Warwick and Solanco. Then Lancaster Township captured a heartbreaker 28 to 26. ln the Cocalico tussle Township had complete control all the way. Ephrata, Penn Manor, and Warwick downed the Blue and White, three in a row. Victims a second time, Solanco was trounced 39-Io. A second chance at their arch rivals ended decisively in Lancaster Township's favor. lnsuring their winning ways, the quintet toppled Cocalico and Ephrata for their last wins, ending the season with an away game which they dropped to Penn Manor. Coach Cushman's proteges ended a fine season with an even six and six record. RESTLI i 2 3 A it if 5 Q 5 ! it H T 1 Q i KNEELING: Neil Kochenauer, Michael Moore, James Graham, Chester Kilburn, William Gamber, Richard Markley, Kenneth LaBone, Robert Markley. STANDING: Coach Palkovic, Morgan Foose, Joseph Jones, John Coppage, Gordon Gantz, Douglas Welsh, Charles Moore, Edward Keyser, Kenneth Hull, William Johnson. Coach Miller. The Township grapplers opened the wrestling season by losing to Hershey 38 to 9. After dropping a match to McCaskey 2l to l2, the Streaks defeated West York 35 to l2. Traveling to Hanover the team came back to Township with a 26 to T7 victory. ln their next match MT, played host to a strong Manheim Central team and was beaten 42 to 5. York came to Township next and was defeated by a score of 25 to loin a match that went right down to the wire. Solanco was a little bit too much 'J - for the Streaks and came out on top 3l to 12. A powerful Hershey Industrial team beat Township 45 to 3, and Reading High, who won the league, also defeated the Streaks, but not until a 35 to I2 battle. The season was closed in a hne fashion by bouncing a highly touted Columbia team 23 to l5. Despite the constant hampering of injuries the wres' tlers coached by Eugene Miller had a good season, which found them winning 4 and losing 6. SCHEDULE Opponent Hershey . MCCOskey We-sf York Hanover . Manheim Control York .... Solonco , Hershey lndosfrlol Reading , Colornbio SENIORS ALL -.W.,,...... .....l.. s ,N RIFLE TEAM ln this league season, the Rifle team, under the Coaching of Ward P. Latshaw, tallied four wins and two defeats. This season's competition was extremely tense between M. 'T. H. S. and Ephrata. In the last match with Ephrata, one point gave the District 3 Championship to the Ephrata Mountaineers. League standings: M.T.H.S. 494 York 420 M.T.H.S. 482-l9x's Donegal 482-l8x's M.T.H.S. 492 Ephrata 497 M.T.H.S. 493 York 462 FIRING: Allen Kreider, John Lefever, Richard Horst, William Ostermayer, Richard Pyle, Edward Cotton, William Stoe, Alvin Herr, Maurice Landis. M.T.H.S. 492 Donegal 483 M.T.H.S. 496 Ephrata 497 in the District 3 individual Rifle Match, 5 team mem- bers captured individual awards. The three schools that oarticipated were Manheim Township, Ephrata, and Donegal. Richard Pyle led Manheim Township with fifth place honors. Richard Horst and Donald Roseman tired 197 to capture sixth and seventh place. Allen Kreider and William Stoe followed with eighth and ninth place medals by firing l96. Ralph Binkley. STANDING: Coach Ward Latshaw, Donald Hallman, i l vi A 'MM mw1,MM7mM,,,WW?C.,,.., :Q ,gr--0--'uzx-::r4:':---M--zzz-mx E I il , I ,,.. Q i-.?f,'fm,,.ii,,g awww fi- .V -f M wt,-,f . .. ,cp , N-L 5 E 'PN SITTING: John Andes, Boyd Wilson, William Gamber, Edward Peznosky, Robert Slotkin, Donald Nissley. KNEELING: Joseph Gott, Ronald Moyer Jock Weaver, George Hammond, William Stoe, Larry Albright, Ronald Jansen, Richard Pyle. STANDING: Mr. C. Wendell Hower, William McCoy Thomas McElroy, Steven Wordell, George Greiner, James Durham, John Stoeckel, John Northup, Ronald Peters, Mr. Alex Kilkuskie. TRACK I955 Under the coaching ot Alex Kilkuskie and C. Wendell Hovver the T955 track team had another successful sea- son. They opened with a duel meet against Columbia. Although losing 62 2f3 to 55 U3 they gave Columbia a good battle all the way. The Streaks next won a triangular meet with Patton and Manor. Patton and Hershey formed the opposition lor Ivl.T. in the next meet with Township finishing second to Hershey. ln their last go ot the year the Streaks' track team won a close triangular meet with Cornwall and Palmyra. Forest Maisells broke two school records, one by throwing the shot 43' 6 3f8 and the other by hurling the discus T28' 4 . Lew Ireland set a iovelin mark with a toss of T67' ll , Also breaking a record and tying another was George Greiner, who ran the TOO yard dash in lO.2 seconds to break that record and the 220 5 in 23 seconds in 1950. Columbia MT. Manor Patton MT. Patton Hershey M.T. Cornwall Palmyra NLT. to tie Ge 62 2f3 55 U3 44 7!l5 31 62 8fl5 36V2 52V2 48 39 46V2 5lV2 orge Resch's time ot 23 seconds 9 ,y- . , qu irirumrwfrri 'L ' PW m 'k ,J V T' .. 3 x 1 e ' A gqass' Kc ' 1 ii f it :grim . L M' Y 4 LL, qv 'EQ N' .. 3 ,iq eff ,ff SWS ,try bye 8 ,Wi L . L L S. . , ., rf .wiH,vff4 S 1 ve: first . were' , 'yt ,sbt !vXfl 4 45 ' -'tJvH.r iii yy ,f lg . F ' A I 'l . .' . A ' ., A ' qi L . fl i 1 if 'ff' L4 . ., iii, j, R fl XM Qi, is . g 'gy favs-J' 'T . ' 4 ' if T ,if ft L L 'Ct-'2.'4 ' ff .L .J 1, tp if, gg-2, N, fi M 4 52514: L. ., W f 5 1, f A Q c , f X: -if yft r 'fi ',j, ay 'ry' i I v-Li, Lil. ' FIRST ROW: Fred Frey, David Stevens, John Eshleman, Larry Leaman, Richard Markley, Robert Markley, Richard Radke, Gerald Shaefter, James Leonard, Fred Mueller, Larry Barton. SECOND ROW: Gerald Frey, Robert MacPherson, Terry Brenner, Robert Johns, Sonny Wartel, Philip Kliewer William Shertz, James Constein, John Coppage, Mr. William Cushman, ASEB LL I955 The Township nine opened their T955 baseball sea- son by entertaining McCaskey. Having played McCaskey to a scoreless tie the Streaks opened league competition by trouncing Warwick Ql to 3, After their convincing victory they then traveled to Ephrata, and following a tough battle tell victim to a strong Ephrata team. New Holland was their next opponent, but the Streaks proved too much for New Holland to handle as they walked Ott with an ll to l win. Never giving up, the Streaks scored 2 runs in the last inning to pull the Manor game out of the tire, 3 to 2. In a previously rained out game the Streaks were shut out by Cocalico, but they rebounded with a TO to 3 win over Warwick. Ephrata then came to l06 Township and returned with a 4 to l victory. Cocalico was next, and the Streaks avenged the previous shut out by shutting out Cocalico 2 to O. The Streaks then defeated New Holland again, 7 to 5 but not until after a close game. Coach Cushman's team ended its season by losing a close game. Coach Cushman's team ended its season by losing a heartbreaker to Manor, l to O. Manor man- aged to push a run across in the last inning and thus defeat the Streaks, who had scored 2 in the last inning to beat Manor at home earlier in the season. All in all, Township enioyed a good season winning 6, losing 4, and l tie. The team played hard and was rewarded in the end with a winning season. SCHEDULE M.T. Opp. O... ..McCc1skey.. 21... ..Worwick... 2... .,.Ephrofo .. O... ...Cocolico..... 11... ...NewHo11ond.. 3... ..Monor..... 1O... ..Worwick... 1... ...Ep11rc1fc1.. 2... ...Cocc1lico..... 7... ...NewHo1Iond .. O... ...Mc1nor...,, ..O .3 .6 .6 .1 .2 .3 .4 .O .5 .1 1 tg ,...,.,-v gg. '. Q' - ' ' vw. A, -. . Q i .R VK 10.5. ?54 f' 1, -- , -. ...a7 Z,A-' 2 . ...aff-if .. ,'Ng.'..'fYZf,f.1J'1-rfa2z'r?f, gf-4 gyis . . V . V.,,., . ...Q w, . 'z - ,If M - 5,5 7: Q :filly .exft it -f,,g1-,,:1'p:l:'.h!.g M Q - -' ,f,,,, .pg .lik if .5 i f -f i ' M. W f ' 1' ' ,v W , .fg ' A ,Nw P-M f H - , . my of A , . 4,.1.m,,.N4f .gg ,. .av ,l -' f 5' gi 1... . A H A I- Q, '01 .. qkhq.. 1 . 'IJ' !'? ?A-7,fvffmg , 'V i'15i 7-2.1 vs' . W , , A 1 f. E t. J5.,..fQ..u-PM ww 5 , . .. .. . ,- . W ,yy X,.,f...,M W- . . 3-Q A Y - . ...ww , . y., . 4 ..,,,, ,A A V A ffm-, Lffwf- ::...f,,:, M ew' M331 ' ' W f A ,mn ...E 'e - .- in .... I - . , L ,g5.:,,.:..g,..,,f,.:.,.. ...gm -. - W.. . -.- , 4 .-ww'-Y, L 3m,,ff::w.4,' ,N A , -. 'f' '-ff.f'A'f H '4, V 'M WEAR: 5, - f.,.y,., Y V, -V .-Q, W fwfn-r-'gm' 'M .,. gf, , . ,MN . ,. W , Q y W, A , .LH ,M ik. K g.h--adv'-vs.. ' - -1.-.w.Y 107 :Q GI 1 3 ' if KNEELING: Larry Myers, Merrell Clark, Herbert Zook. STANDING: Coach Charles Kriecler, Oren Knauer, Eugene Green- berg, Kent Weaver, Timothy Williams. TENNIS l955 Coached by Charles Kreider the Manheim Township Tennis Team had a winning season. They opened by de- feating Hershey 7 to O, but then lost to Warwick by the same score. In their next match the Strealcs were defeated by the McCaskey J. V.'s, 5 to 2. Donegal proved too much for the Townshipmen as they won 7 to O. However, after these three straight defeats MT finished strong beating Lancaster Country Day 7 to O, whipping New Holland 6 to l, and blanlcing Patton 8 to O. Special recognition must be given to the doubles team of Merrell Clark and Oren Knauer, who won the league doubles championship by defeating Metzler and Oberholtzer of Donegal in a 2-6, l2flO, ll-9 marathon. 'fir 'W' v . vi A 4' iigiif H- - , M ime, ,M V ,, Y - rw ww we ' f '- 2ei:f'2:zf:..g-sexi 1 4 E3 ig . + L wx 155,515 a IVV '52 3 ji '11 ,gf Wag? Z' . 3- su . ug 4--. 9' 'Q Q-if F? is , i 1, ,3-, Y 5 , m i 1 -wwf ,pw ,ww wx- I- M-yf' ,,, i jr QI, ' 1 3 . 4 f ,lf ,Ai ks. ,!' f ? n 5 I J , if bf M MENTS T0 ,,f Ii- C f.'4 .HW-32: RE - ME BER A A X f -. fl 11 AN, s. I P 5 1 fjhwl . 9 v 'w...i..-sg 1 f f K I s 1 JN' SM' I jnyr 91,11 AN EVENING IN PARIS OUR SIR VALENTINE H3 SENIOR I DE AGESEN, THOMAS, Lancaster R, D. No. 3, Pa., Football 2, Basketball 2, Rifle Club 2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Fire Squad 4. ARMSTRONG, GLENN, 1413 North West End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2, Intra- murals 2. AUMENT, JUDITH RAE, 511 South West End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Press Club 4, Intramurals 2. BAKER, CHARLES, 1027 North Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 2,3,4, Hi- Y 2,3,4, Football Manager 3,4, Wrestling 2, 3,4, Tennis 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3. BARD, RUTH ANN, Neffsville, Pa., Senior Choral Club 3,4, Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intra- murals 2,3, BARTON, LARRY RAY, 852 Fourth Street, Lancaster, Pa., Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2,3, 4, Football 3,4, Class Ofticer Vice-President 2, President 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Varsity M Club 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 4, Choir 4, Intramurals 2,4, Senior Choral Club 3. BEARD, CAROL JUNE, 1026 Marshall Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Hockey 2,4, Red Cross 2, lPresidenti 4, lVice-Presidenti 3, Intramurals 2,3, Band 2,- Cheerleading 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, French Club 3, Tumbling Club 3, iPresidentl 4, Senior Choral Club 3, Leaders Club lPresidenti 4, Press Club 4, Senior Play 4. BICKFORD, PETER, 1119 West Clay Street, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Service Club 2, Intra- murals 2,3,4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. BIGLER, FRED, 1929 New Hollard Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Wrestling 2, Football 2, Printing Club 3,4, Fire Squad 4. BINKLEY, C. RALPH, 66 Valley Road, Neffs- ville, Pa., Key Club 2,3, lPresidenti 4, Hi-Y 2,3, lSecretaryi 4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, J. V. Basketball 2, Fire Squad 4. BISHOP, JOANNE, 1432 Glen Moore Circle, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4, Future Nurses Club 3, Health Room Assistant 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Leaders Club 4. BOMBERGER, SUSAN, 1262 Lititz Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Cheerleading 2,3,4, HiLite 2,3, lEditori 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, iState Representativei, Rifle Club 2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Press Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4. BRENNEMAN, DAVID L., 1598 Hollywood Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Class Officer 2 lPres- identi, Hi-Lite 2, Science Club 2, Student Council 2,3,4 lPresidenti, Football 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Varsity M Club 3,4, Choral Club 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Intramurals 4. BREUER, EDWARD, Lancaster R. D. No. 3, Pa., Science Club 4. BUCKWALTER, L. EUGENE, Lititz R. D. No. 3, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3, Football 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3, Track 3,4, Wrestling 4, Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 4, Choir 4. BURKETT, LARRY GENE, Lancaster R. D. No. 3, Pa., Intramurals 2,3, Fire Squad 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. CASSEL, BERTHA E.., 208 Elizabeth Drive, Lancaster, Pa., F.H.A. 3. CLARK, JOHN L., 1916 Sterling Place, Lan- caster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3,4, Track 2, Hi-Y 4. CLARK, MERRELL F., B50 Fountain Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Band 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Fire Squad 4. COPPAGE, JOHN, 16 Elmwood Terrace, Lan- caster, Pa., Football 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Base- ball 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Student Council 3 lVice- Presidenti, French Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Varsity M Club 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3, Choir 4. COULTER, JOYCE ELAINE, 221 East Liberty Street, Lancaster, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Senior Service Club 2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Leaders Club 4. COWAN, RUTH A., 621 Grandview Boule- vard, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, French Club 3, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Solo Club 4. CROWELL, Jaan M., 1493 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Girls Glee Club 2 lVice-Presidenti, Hockey 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, French Club 3, Press Club 4, Varsity M Club 4, Class Play 4, Leaders Club 4, Red Cross 4. DETWEILER, JAN L., Bareville R. D. No. 1, Pa., Intramurals 3,4, EDWARDS, Patricia Lou, 11 Apple Street, Lititz, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2,3, Senior Dra- matics Club 2,3,4, Solo Club 2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, French Club 3, Press Club 4, Dance Band 3,4. ELMER, DOROTHY, Lancaster R. D. No. 6, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Solo Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 iSecretaryi, Future Nurses Club 4 lSecretary-Treasureri, Press Club 4, Biology Club 4, Assembly Accompan- ist 3,4. FAY, CHARLES R., 112 Northview Drive, Blossom Hill, Lancaster, Pa., Football Manager 4, Class Play 4, Choir 4, Intramurals 4. FOLTZ, BARBARA ANN, Lititz R. D. No. 3, Pa., Band 2,3, Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intramurals 2, 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Hockey 3,4 Press Club 4, Varsity M Club 4. FOOSE, GERALD, 1411 Glen Moore Circle, Lancaster, Pa. FOOSE, MORGAN E., JR., 151 East Roseville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Key Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 4. FRACE, RAY, 327 Spencer Avenue, Lancaster, Pa,, Student Council 2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, French Club 3 i3ecretaryi, Senior Choral Club 3. FREY, GERALD L., 349 East Roseville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3, Football 4. FRIES, THOMAS H., 102 Rider Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Football 2, Senior Choral Club 3, Key Club 3,4 iTreasureri, Fire Squad 4, Chair 4, Student Council 3, Intramurals 2. FUNK, BRENDA C., 38 Hess Boulevard, Lan- caster, Pa., Intramurals 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4 iLibrariani, Hockey 2,3,4, Class Officer 2 lTreasureri, Varsity M Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Leaders Club 4, Press Club 4. GABLE, PATRICIA A., 1012 Wheatland Ave- nue, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 2, French Club 3, Senior Choral Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Press Club 4. GAMBER, WILLIAM R., 910 State Street, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Band 2-3 lVice-Presidenti, 4 lPresidenti, Orchestra 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3-4 lPresidenti, Baseball 2, Track 3,4, Vor- sity M Club 3,4. GANTZ, GORDON, 222 Elizabeth Drive, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Dramatics Club 2, Wrestl- ing 3,4. GARBER, ESTHER, Lititz R. D. No. 3, Pa., F.H.A. 2,3,4, Girls Glee Club 2, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Senior Service Club 2,3,4 iTreasureri, Leaders Club 4, Intramurals 3,4. GERZ, ROSE MARIE, 515 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Leaders Club 4. GRAYBILL, VERA, Lancaster R. D. No. 3, Pa., Intramurals 2,3,4, Girls Glee Club 2,3, Hockey 2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4 lLibrariani, F.H.A. 3 iSecretaryi, 4 lVice-Presidenti, Lead- ers Club 4, Varsity M Club 4. GREEN, ROBERT, Lancaster R. D. No. 3, Pa., Intramurals 2,3, Rifle Club 3,4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 4. GREENBURG, EUGENE R., 970 Sailisbury Court, Lancaster, Pa., Basketball 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4. HAUCK, SUSANNA H., 200 Blossom Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Hockey 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4 lSecretaryJ, Rifle Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3, Student Council 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4 lArt Editorl, Senior Choral Club 3, Class Play 3,4, Press Club 4 lArt Editorl, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4lTreasurerl, Biology Club 4. HERR, BARRY A., l5l4 Esbenshade Road, Lancaster, Pa., Science Club 2, Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Key Club 4, Fire Squad 4. HERR, WILLIAM, l52l New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2, 3,4. HESS, SARA ANN, Lititz R. D. No. 3, Pa.. Senior Service Club 2,3, F.H.A. 2-3 lTreasurerl, 4, Choir 2,3,4, Red Cross 2, Hi-Lite 3,4, Future Nurses Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Press Club 4 lBusiness Managerl. HILLARD, SUSAN M., 3l7 Fordney Road, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4 lLibrarianl, Hi-Lite 2,3,4 ICO-Editorl, Rifle Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Color Guard 2,3, Class Officer 3 lSecre-- taryl, Class Play 3, Hockey 3 lManagerl, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 lChapIainl, Press Club 4 lEditorl. HOELTZEL, EVELYN L., 7I Spencer Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Solo Club 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Senior Dramatics 2, Intramurals 2,3, Senior Service Club 3,4, Class Play 4, Press Club 4. HORST, RICHARD, II9 Valley Road, Neffs- ville, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3,4, Rifle Team 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Fire Squad 4, Football 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Choir 3,4. HUHN, NORMAN, 3lO South President Ave- nue, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2, Intramurals 2,3, French Club 3 lSecretaryl, Senior Choral Club 3. HURTER, GEORGE, JR., 39 South Prince Street, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 2,3, Hi-Y 3,4, Fire Squad 4. JAFFAE, DON, IOOB Seventh Street, Lancaster, Pa., Press Club 4, Senior Choral Club 4. JANSEN, RONALD, IO6 Rider Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Intra- murals 2,3,4. JOHNS, ROBERT B., 33 Ryder Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Hi-Y 2,3,4 lTreasurerl, Choir 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Track 2, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4 lBoard of Directorsl, Intramurals 2, Hi-Lite 2, Rifle Club 2. . JONES, JOSEPH B., 243 Fordney Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Wrestling 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3, Science Club 3,4 lVice-Pres- identl, Football 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4, Fire Squad 4, Varsity M Club. KENDERDINE, LEONARD V., IIO3 Frances Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Choral Club 3. KEYSER, EARL EDWARD, 962 Edgemoor Court, Lancaster, Pa., Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2, Track 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Intra- murals 2, Wrestling 4, Varsity M Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Class Officer 4 lTreasurerl. KILLIAN, BARBARA LEE, IO44 Marietta Ave- nue, Lancaster, Pa., French Club 3, Press Club 4. KILLIAN, GERALD L., IOI East Petersburg Road, Nettsville, Pa., Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Rifle Club 3,4, Fire Squad 4. KIMMICH, ELLIS E., I222 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Fire Squad 4. KLIEWER, PHILLIP, ll33 Maple Avenue, l.an- caster, Pa., Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Choir 2, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. KLING, DIANA E., Lancaster R. D. No. 3, Pa,, Choir 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4 lCo-captainl, Intramurals 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3-4 lSports Editorl, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. KRAMER, CLAUDETTE M., IOIS Homeland Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Red Cross 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Solo Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, F.H.A. 3,4, Senior Service Club 4, Leaders Club 4. KRATZERT, GEORGE H., Neflsville, Pa., Hi-Y 2,3,4, Key Club 2 lBoard of Directorsl, 3 lPresidentl, 4, Choir 2,3,4, Fire Squad 4 lChiefl. KREIDER, ALLEN, 200 Atkins Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3 lVice-Presidentl 4 IPresidentl, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Fire Squad 4 lAssistant Chiefl. LABEZIUS, EARL, IOIO East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. LaBONE, KENNETH R., 3 Haskell Drive, Lan- caster, Pa., Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Solo Club 3,4, Track 2,3, Youth Government 3 lAssessorl, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Boys Octet 3, Fire Squad 4, Student Council 4, Tennis 4, Candelight Singers 4. LAFFERTY, NANCY, ll88 Maple Avenue, Lan- caster, Po., Choir 2,3,4, Future Nurses Club 3, French Club 3, Press Club 4. LAMPARTER, JOYCE M., 9I7 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa., Solo Club 2,3,4, Senior Dramatics 2, Girls Glee Club 3, Senior Choral Club 3, Senior Service Club 4, French Club 3, Intramurals 4, Press Club 4. MCKIVETT, KENNETH C., 23I9 Norwick Road, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Dramatics Club 4, Biology Club 4, Class Play 4. MELLINGER, WILLIAM G., IO7 City Mill Road, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 2. MILLER, ELIZABETH ANN, i406 Center Road, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Service Club 2,3, Solo Club 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, French Club 3, Hal- loween Queen 3, Press Club 4. MILLER, JUDITH, 2I7 Murray Hill Drive, Lan- caster, Pa., Intramurals 3,4, Leaders Club 4, Senior Choral Club 4. MOEN, ANNE D., Lancaster R. D. No. 3, Pa., Intramurals 2,3,4, Student Council 3, French Club 3. MOORE, D. ELAINE, I586 Lititz Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Girls Glee Club 3, Senior Choral Club 3, Intramurals 3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4, Leaders Club 4, Choir 4. MOORE, JOHN M., H95 Maple Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 2,3,4, Press Club 4, Senior Choral Club 4, Baseball 4. MOORE, RAY, IO26 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa., Wrestling 2, Track 2, Science Club 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Press Club 4, Fire Squad 4, Varsity M Club 4. MOORHOUSE, MARIANNA, 535 Roseville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, French Club 3, Biology Club 4, Press Club 4, MOWRER, HELEN, Lancaster R. D. No. 3, Pa., Senior Service Club 2, Girls Glee Club 2, Senior Choral Club 3, Hi-Lite 3,4, Press Club 4. MUELLER, FRED WILLIAM, I27 Atkins Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 3,4, Press Club 4. MYERS, JACQUELYNNE, I23 North Cedar Street, Lititz, Pa., Student Council 2,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Leaders Club 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Tumbl- ing Club 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Cheerleading 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, French Club 3, Press Club 4, Varsity M Club 4. NIXDORF, RAYMOND, 2l5 East Liberty Street, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4. NOLT, HELEN, l625 Eden Road, Lancaster, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Leaders Club 4. OSTERMAYER, WILLIAM P. JR., 221 Delp Road, Lancaster, Pa., Orchestra 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2, Track 3, Football 4. PARKER, JUDSON, l493 Holloywood Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Press Club 4. PATTON, RONALD, IO32 North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4. PEGRAM, SIDNEY, l305 Rose Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Cheerleading 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3, Tumbling Club 2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Hockey 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Press Club 4, Leaders Club 4. PETERS, RONALD R., l8l2 Anne Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Band 2, Varsity M Club 4. PRICE, CHERYL ANN, I444 Hollywood Drive, Lancaster, Pa,, Intramurals 2,3,4, Future Nurses Club 3,4, Press Club 4. RENN, THOMAS, l0ll Fountain Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Science Club 2, Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Biology Club 3,4, Key Club 4, Class Play 4. RINEER, GERALDINE M., 909 East Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Po., Intramurals 2,3, Girls Glee Club 2,3, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Leaders Club 4. ROBERTSON, BARBARA, 937 Fountain Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Hi-Lite 2,3,4, IntramuraIs.2,3, Tumbling Club 3, French Club 3, Biology Club 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4. ROOT, BEVERLY, Lancaster R.D. 5, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Senior Chor- al Club 3,4, Leaders Club 4. ROSEMAN, DONALD K., 941 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa., Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3, Rifle Club 2, Science Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 4, Class Play 4. ROWE, JOAN, 2865 Lititz Pike, Neftsville, Pa., Band 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Class Officer 2 lSecretaryl, Future Nurses Club 3,4, Intra- murals 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4, Leaders Club 4, Orchestra 4. ROYER, BARBARA, 803 Martha Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Intramurals 2,3,4, Hockey 3,4, Varsity' M Club 3,4, Leaders Club 3,4, Student Council 3. RUPP, GLENN, Talmage, Pa., Intramurals 3,4. SAMMONS, HELEN C., 79 Duke Street, Nefls- ville, Pa., Solo Club 2, Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Senior Service Club 2, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Press Club 4, Leaders Club 4. SAWYER, HAROLD G., JR., 2333 Wordwick Road, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, French Club 3, Senior Dramatics Club 3,4, Press Club 4. SCATTERGOOD, ELAINE E., IOO9 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Girls Glee Club 3, Future Nurses Club 3,4, Senior Choral Club l,4, Press Club 4, Intramurals 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Senior Dramatics 4. SCHANTZ, PETER W., IOO7 Midway Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Baseball 4, Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 4. SCHMID, WALTER G., 345 Spencer Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Science Club 3,4, Stage Man- ager 3,4. SCHREINER, SHERILYN, l24 Rider Avenue, Lancaster, Po., Girls Glee Club 2, Hockey 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Magazine Campaign Manager 3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4, Leaders Club 4. SHAFER, WILLIAM, Lancaster R.D. 3, Pa., In- tramurals 2,3, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4. SHAEFFER, GERALD LEON, 803 Martha Aven- ue, Lancaster, Pa., Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3. SHENK, MARY LORRAINE, l4l5 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2,3, Senior Service Club 2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3, Intramurals 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Leaders Club 4, Magazine Campaign Manager 3,4, Press Club 4. SHENK, ROBERT C., l878 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3, Press Club 4. SHEPPS, FREDERICK JAMES, 334 Perry Aven- ue, Lancaster, Pa., Science Club 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Senior Dramatics Club 4. SHERTZ, KAY, l24 Manheim Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, French Club 3, Red Cross 3, Leaders Club 4. SHIFFER, KAY LOUISE, 880 Janet Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4, Class Play 4, Biology Club 4, Candle- light Singers 4. SHOWALTER, HELEN B., Lancaster R.D. 5, Po., Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Intra- murals 2,3,4, Red Cross 3, Press Club 4. SHULTZ, TIMOTHY D., 612 Grandview Boule- vard, Lancaster, Pa., Hi-Lite 2, Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4 lPresidentl, Senior Choral Club 3, Student Council 4, Varsity M Club 2,3. ll6 STEVENS, DAVID G., lOl Haskell Drive, Lan- caster, Pa., Football 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2, Baseball 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Key Club 2, Hi-Lite 2, Intramurals 3,4, Varsity M Club 4. STOLARZ, JOAN M., IOI6 Edgemoor Court, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 2,3,4, Hockey 3, Rifle Club 3,4, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Varsity M Club 3, Press Club 4. THOMAS, MARY LOU, Lititz R.D. 3, Pa., F.H.A. 2,3,4, Senior Service 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3, Intramurals 3,4, Press Club 4, Leaders Club 4. URICH, SUSAN, 38l Arbor Road, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3,4, Girls Glee Club 2,3, Senior Choral Club 3, Press Club 4. WAMSLEY, JAMES R., 8l5 North President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Band 2,3, Science Club 2,4, Intramurals 3, Rifle Club 3, Press Club 4, Senior Dramatics Club 4, Fire Squad 4. WEEKS, MARY CAROLYN, lOl Circle Road, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Service Club 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Junior Red Cross 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Press Club 4. WEIDMAN, NELDA, 59 Valley Road, Netts- ville, Pa., Intramurals 2,3, Orchestra 2,3, Senior Choral Club 3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, Press Club 4. f WELCH, DOUGLAS, Lancaster R.D. 5, Pa., Band 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. WHEATLEY, JANET, Bausman, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Hi-Lite 3, Senior Dra- matic Club 3,4, Senior Choral Club 4, Press Club 4, Class Play 4. WILLIAMSON, SARAH ELLEN, l33 East Rose- ville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Orchestra 2,3,4, Color Guard 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Leaders Club 4, Press Club 4. WILLIS, PATRICIA, 868 Martha Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2, Rifle Club 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Senior Choral Club 3,4, French Club 3, Press Club 4. WOHLSEN, BARBARA L., l405 Quarry Lane, Lancaster, Pa., Girls Glee Club 2,3, Intramur- als 2, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Future Nurses Club 3, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4, Class Play 4. YOUNG, DARLENE, 256l Lititz Pike, Neils- ville, Pa., Press Club 4, F.H.A. 4. KEYSTONE EXPRESS Best Wishes To The STORAGE coMPANY Class of '56 229 N. James St. Lancaster, Penna. A FRIEND H A R RIS SELF SERVICE VARIETY CENTER Jos. S. Harris Co. Compliments of QUAKER STATE METALS CO. Manheim Pike at 230 Bypass Phone 4--5611 Co mpliments of C. ABRAM SNYDER FUNERAL HOME 23 Main St. Lititz' Pa' Lancaster Penna. MORRIS MILLER G. CHARLES FRESH MEATS , , FRANCIS A. RITCHEY GROFF . Quality Automobiles AND Open Dally Specializing in SON Plumbing Heating Farmers, Market Cadiuacs - New and Used Cars T- - Saturdays Quality Dairy Products mnmg B 0953-1?i5glld mce Neffsvlue' Pa' 1258 Manheim Pike s' 1919 - LUTZ 3. SONS Dug tan 0 Dial 2-6841 Phone 30385 Lititz, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 7-8259 or 3-7827 SHENK BROS. for Poultry, Dairy and Beef Cattle SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS All Livestock - Dogs 30 West King Street JOHN wl at SONS LanCa5tef, Perma. :a'rAaLlan-can leo: DISTRIBUTORS FROM MAINE TO FLORIDA: OHIO T0 THE ATLANTIC Mills: Lancaster, Pa. York, Pa. Circleville, Ohio Tampa, Fla. Sanford, N. C. L. W. NISSLEY 8. SONS Established 1918 Automobile Repairing Welding Accessories Body Repairing Painting Neffsville. Pa. Phone 2-0679 WERTZ ICE CREAM 81 CONFECTIONERY 3f32'Az S. Queen Street S. Lime S1 Juniata Streets W. Orange 81 Nevin Streets C. HARTLFY J. SCHIYLTZ Compliments of HAUCK'S STORE Self Service Phone 3-4622 Food That's Fun . . . for evervone' MILK O ICE CREAM PENN DAIRIES, INC. BRUBAKER MOTORS DeSoto-Plymouth Sales 1020 Lititz Pike Lancaster, Pa. GUY R. GILGORE - MG - USED CARS 1408 Lititz Pike Phone 2-0477 Best Wishes GORDON R. REIDENBACH Your Fuller Brush Man Phone 2-7377 FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS RUSSELL G. SHELLEY PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL ENLARGING MINIATURES COPYING OIL PAINTING FRAMING DIRLCT COLOR 18 West Orange S L P Ph 2 6411 Drink more milk ii 1, T5 Eat more meat lor a healthg America and a strong agriculture Designed and Produced by NEW HOLLAND in the Public Interest NEW HOLLAND MACHINE COMPANY REILLY BROS. 8 RAUB HENRY E. MARTIN 8. SONS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales and Service Lancaster, Penna. 44 N. Quee A Good Place to Get It Hardware Sz Housewares Phone 2-2131 n Street Lancaster, Penna WlTMER'S JOHN L. HOELTZEL PARKING LOT W ll 81 P h ' East King Street a paper aper angmg - Entrance - 71 Spencer Ave. Grant Street Phone NEFFSVILLE BARBER SHOP WAYNE SHAW Barber A. I.. GABLE Compliments of R C BUICK ' ' Sales and Service CREAMER EDEN STORE Columbia, Penna. Compliments of RENNINGER MEAT MARKET INC. J. W. WILLIAMSON Manager 9 N. Duke Street QUEEN DAIRY LANCASTER'S FINEST MILK Growing With Quality Phone 7-8118 413 S. Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. HENRY Gorrsruc MARTIN E- KEEN Compliments SCHLOTZHAUER'S Bakers of Fine Pastries Q-3122956 sb COMPLIMENTS OF THE HUBLEY MEQTM JI X M I X n MAN LI FACTU RING COMPANY LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments of COMMUNITY MOTORS LADIES AUXIUARY ELMER H. KAUFFMAN Willys .. Trucks Jeeps - Station Wagons To The Always a Good Selection of COMPANY Lancaster R. D. 3 CLEAN USED CARS Phone 3-0744 1005 E. King St. Phone 2-24-88 HENRY H. LANDIS Landis Valley GENERAL STORE Phone 3-1391 With Best Wishes and Compliments from the PIERSOL CO., INC. 24 E. King St. Lancaster, Pa. Anodized Aluminum Storm Windows Doors HOAR-WATTS CO. Lancaster 4-84-57 Lititz 6-6662 LANCASTER YELLOW CAB INC. Phone 7-8108 Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes L S. wHl1'E Buns-MECUM, INC. SALES SERVICE Broad 81 Pine Sts. 24 E. O S range treat East Petersburg, Pa. Lancaster, Penna. wooDwoRK1NG L' B' HERR 3' SON CARPENTER WORK School - Office ELEC. REPAIRS al INSTALLATIONS Supplies and Furniture Jobbing of All Kinds BOOKS STATIONERY PRINTING The Portable Typewriter Storev 46-48 W. King Street EARLE W. FREY Ph. 7-8739 1186 Maple Ave. Congratulations THE FAMOUS STOCK YARDS INN Serving The Best Of Everything BINKLEY BROS. INC. East Petersburg, Pa. PAUL L. MARKLEY CHOICE MEATS TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE 1901 New Holland Pike Lancaster, Pa. Lititz Plant Lititz 6-2188 Dial 7-6484 Compliments THE SENTINEL PRINTING HOUSE Manheim, Pa. A FRIEND QUALITY PRINTING FOR OVER 100 YEARS Compliments of FLURY FOUNDRY COMPANY Lancaster, Penna TRY I'IEISEY'S HESS GRILL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SUNOCO FOOD Electric, Standard, and Portable SERVICE 14-0-14-2 N. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. H. G. BANCROFT, INC Your Typewriter Headquarters Manheim Pike Near Dillerville Road FOOD Phone 2-9583 Nearest The Way 202 W. King Street Lancaster, Penna. Kelly Tires - Tubes Your Mother Phone 7.6417 Sunoco Batteries Used To Make 81 Accessories Compliments of SALES CO., INC. ENGLE 81 HAMBRIGHT SPlC 81 SPAN CARS Phone 4--0533 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Lancaster R. D. 3 Manheim Pike KIEFER'S TEXAC0 G. w. oAvls, Jn. SERVICE . . Compliments of Buy at the 51511 of - The Flying Red Horse Nvffh 00060 3- libvfty WILBUR SUCHARU Mobilgas - Mobiloil Lancaster, Pu. Mobilubrication Phone 2-9585 Mobil Heat North Queen 81 Liberty Lancaster, Pa. Phone 2-9585 LITITZ, PENNA. Automatic Delivery 24 Hour Service Phone 2-4-14-6 - I L. WM .Us 56 Opt M JM .WM yff p6itsif ' ff' H LING I H' ,LCLEANERS iw' M. W., HERTZLER GROCERIES AND MEATS 610 Janet Ave. Lancaster, .Pa. HI-TEST MERIT GAS LLOYD C. MYERS 1230 Harrisburg Ave. Lancaster, Pa. Q! H. H. KAUFFMAN Lubrication - Accessories Front Wheel Aligning and Balancing Complete Auto Service Phone 2-8702 E. Petersburg, Pa. Compliments of MOEN 8. PATTON, INC. Lancaster, Pa. MEAT PRODUCTS unzlerb FINE Compliments of SIMPLEX PAPER BOX CORPORATION Lancaster, Penna. SCHMID'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORE PHILCO Television Ranges Refrigerators Atkins 81 A Maple Aves. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 3-2577 KILHEFFER'S FOOD MARKET J. RUSSEL GRAUL ATLANTIC SERVICE SCH MID'S 264-5 Columbia Ave. SEAFOOD PLATTERS STROSSER'S Wholesale and Retail Distributors Retail Distributors 868 Fountain Ave. Anytime Grand View Heights Duke and Vine SIS- Fried Oysters 727-733 W. Vine St. Phone 2-7256 Lancaster' Pa' 31.4-0 Dozen Lancaster, Pa- Phone 4-3789 .ff W Qfjjgfyfwfff' w M M Wjfn ff? wwf ,ff W ff Wfwfjpwyjwf 'fWf0f . DE WALT INC. K Y ri Lancaster, Pennsylvania XB? Subsidiary of The Americ M F lk . achine And oundr C O Y by FUTPLIORE s UCCE ss ' W 5 a ,jf Jn W Dfgyifw QW dx ,fa 3 UN JAFFAE'S MOORE FARMS WIGGINS PHOTO - CENTER R d nd White Af Garvins CHEVROLET co. PATRONIZE Vintiess Cross Sales 81 Service OUR . . BABY CHICKS Everyth?gP'hltograph1c New and ADVERTISERS 780 Ed R d or e CII O3 Home And School OK d Used Cars Lancaster 2-1321 41.1 af f4wf2 M jawt 1 I . I L ' zylf if ff M aaynflf, s of , . ' 4 ' I Wm 6' My oo ' AEAZEL n j,l65R'Y Rlocs ewelers 1 Mount Gret unconvonxrao T A ll .f'1,9--Arg - f K-7 gs fr f 4. fffoi.. S44-frff' - . Mfbl Trckefs for . ROLAND M. Jisnmvmwv ,I J, REAL ESTATE AND INSURAX CE Ala H 5. '!sE5 . My un n UI 1' Q s V - nlnsswns 'rouns fM5 544fQf'Aq'l'fb.-Wgwtf .- nas N.nuEEN sr.-mann: 1-esac R 4' 39 est range met mf' IHDISTIAN H 5HfNK. Ullllltf' H S ancaster, Penna. L I . if ,El ' T Z5 fy.,- WOLF MOTOR CO. J. HARVEY SPAHR A Safe Place to Buy Reo Trucks and Buses Oldsmobile Rockets 41-4-3 N. Main St. Manheim, Pa. D. T. TRIMBLE I SON HARDWARE Liritz, Pa. H Botany SOON Band Suits Botany S ort Shirts and Slaclcs Ties, Scarfs, Etc. Arrow and Essley' Shirts Woolrich Hunting and Sportswear Men's 81 Boy's Clothing 81 Shoes HENRY K. NEFF 30 E. Main St., Lititz KIRCHOFF HEATING Photo Finishing Compliments SINgPIigIIggN,S As You Like It Compliments of Of ' BEARIS SINGLETONIS COE ERB ATLANTIC SHOES CAMERA SHOP snomews SERVICE 118 N. Queen st. ' , NURSERY 899 New Holland Ave. Lancaster- Pa' 24 Hou: Servlce Phone 2-9493 QUALITY Everything For FOOTWEAR photography Diamond T Trucks ZACI-l'S CO. Oil Fired Sz Cas Fired Automatic Heating Equipment Phone 7-8908 117 N. Water Street Sales 81 Service Highway Trailers 24 Hour Towing Repairs on All Make Trucks Willys Commercial Line A. B. HOLLINGER 81 SON, INC. 126 Keller Avenue GIFT SHOPPE 2709 Lititz Pike Neffsville, Pa. Hallmark Cards Stangl Pottery Gifts for all Occasions Remember Someone Phone 3-3633 Today VISIT TOYLAND Compliments Compliments AT of of FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Gkogxcgroki A FRIEND 137 E. King Street Lancaster, Penna. 28 S. West End Ave. Lancaster, Pa. FRANCIS D. RINEER REAL ESTATE Compliments of Rentals, Appraisals JESSE M WANTZ SHAI-IBIS B 8 B ' SHOE SH P I Sales Prop. 0 DRIVE IN nsurance I 18 N' Qu St. Fire, Bonds, Casualty 430 Harrisburg Ave' L t eenp Lititz Pike Lancaster, Pa. ancas er' a' 31 322 W. Orange St. Phone 2-4-629 Phone 2-6684 Airport Road arf: Q A 53-99 'WW' f . -as fl KN sbs HE MUST MAKE IT wi 4- KM 11 I Xa 5? 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