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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

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NITRAU ER i -- Q - l 1 - - 5 Q ,.. .- 5 ' i - - .. 4 .,,7a704ow70e0aae For outstanding contributions to the Manheim Township School District, we the class of l957 do hereby inscribe this, our volume ot the Nefl Vue, to the person whom we feel deserves a testimony of respect, Constantly striving to improve the facilities necessary for the best education pos- sible, he has unselhshly devoted his entire life to the helping of youth. Recognizing his valuable service, we humbly dedicate our annual to Mr. William E. Nitrauer. 4 XX N . I I ., P W I lr i, . - . -N' 'vs .Q 1 1 I u h ,f ' x lt J . .. -- . HHH ,EE X Q X65 2 ........ ..... T heme 4 ..... ......... D edication 6 . . .... Board of Education 7 . . ........ Principals 9 . . .... Faculty 21 . . ....... Seniors 39 . . . .............. Underclasses 55 91 ' . . ................ Athletics . . . .... Activities and Organizations 117. .. . . .Senior Index 120. . . . . .Our Advertisers 5 L. Bruce Althouse Mrs. John E. McGronn C. Howard Witmer, MD. Roy Horning Bruce A. Boggs XX Mfg, X ' 3 f I , :wif -if gg,,',,4g-+.,.2ef-mf ' K' -'f-'fiiQ2g,212,w sfv V. V Q' aa f ?aaadof3dacate'u ,,,0a704am70e2 Wk --Q John G. Hess Wesley H. Von Buren C. L. Mortin, LiN.D 6 WILLIAM E. NITRAUER For his unfailing efforts toward making the Manheim Township School District one of distinction, we the class ot 1957 express ministrator he is unsurpassed. Supervising Principal our appreciation. A a friend as well as a diligent ad- ARTHUR R. OTT High School Principal Our fine and competent principal de serves the utmost of praise for his under standing of youth. We humbly offer our sincerest gratitude to this outstanding man LVA R. ESHLEMAN As A tant Principal To our assistant princip guidance coun selor, and faculty manager at athletics 9095 innumerable thanks for unfailing interest in the problems ot the students of our school. Kindly advice and help characterize Mr. Eshleman, our guide to better understanding. PF M , Qgqlyww Esau xf qv 3, r yes? 'S QNVQ fi HM X ni l, 'iw we ,K New ' ' ' Xa.-mgv ., ks. wiv S-i 4 x Af .' ., qf , 5 5 msgs i Q . Q. fi?-ik Sas' if 5 ' 5 SW fl-1 mil, ge ,LL- A W Q WM4 df efwwlcdge ll r- RUSSELL M. BERKHEIMER, Jr. WILLIAM D. CUSHMAN Social Studies Safety Education P. JANE DAILY BLANCHE E. DRUCKENBROD English Geography ww WARREN E. DRUCKENBROD GEORGE M. EHEMANN English lndustriol Arts 10 -.vw X CLAIRE L. EISENHART MORGAN E. FOOSE English Commercial Studies s ESTHER H. FRITZ E. ARLENE HAUCK English Mathematics and English v ,f ROBERT G. HOSTETTER MARGARET D. HOWER Industrial Arts Physical Education and Hygiene ' '35 44424402 nu X C. WENDELI. HOWER J. HENRY KENEAGY Moihemoiics Mathematics .r 1' JAMES A. KENNEDY ALEX A- K'lKU5K'f Mathematics Social Siudies HAROLD L KLINC, CHARLES C. KREIDEP Science Scienfe . . of 7 . P Z 7 FLORENCE B. KREIDER KATHRYN N. KUHL General Home Economics l-Ofif' WARD P. LATSHAW, Jr. REBECCA C. LEAMAN English Mathematics .,,..- ' A X' WILSON K. LEWARS JAMES E. LIVENGOOD Physical Education ond Hygiene Science We f'i fze 13 Q4 Av' DONALD L. MEASE EUGENE W. MILLER Instrumental Music Socioi Studies RICHARD P. MILLER LORETTA J. MORSE Ari Commercial Sfudies MABLE F. MURRAY JOAN M. NOLAN English French and Engiisii I4 1,9 x. v,f ,X V. DOROTHY B. NYSTROM STEPHEN J. PALKOVIC Lwbruvmn MOYHQWUNIS JOSEPH M, ROBINSON HELENE SCHMIDT Enghsh cmd Soon! Swdcs Physical Education and Hygiene HAROLD W. SHAAR FRANCES M. SHAW MU5.c Supcrvxsor Geography 15 MARY S. WEAVER PAUL L. WENRICH History Social Studies BRUCE A. WESTERDAHL HELEN H, WISE English Vocolioncil Home Economics ' Me I I f 16 ofzz4!Z N-sf ,X fffxm f I-'VM ,-xx Q 'G' s , w -1 ,QA ,. . gr 4 . x fx.. .4 I xx J 24 A t . ' M , -,-igaf' ,f Q . .K - ,, Q f gl XY Q Q X ,- i X x.xQ -4 K an A ri Q If JAMES 5V MARIIN, Mp, EDNA C. ARMSTRONG, R N SJYUCY Pfuuxfmvw qnw N N,ww ROBERT E HUMPHREYVILLE, D.D,S. MARGARE1 AV WALKER, RD H. Fdxmxl Dwntm Ummm! Hx'ilw,.y,vv 1r1YL J REIDENBAUGH CHRISTINE F, CRALEY WO'-ET M ANDREWS ,N 1 ' Q'.'f',:'A, fVV'w1TS1-uvfzxv, M TH r W I 7'7'1 , 4 'Jimi '-- .. , k i 1 255 9 'S-Q ii ' to 'mm saw E mac Qu. 'I' Q 7' U , Q' , 4' E A A 4. 705- 'fv ' 1 i '- 5 , i 'f Sl BUS DRIVERS-FIRST ROW: Jacob Palrlins, James Zserai, Stephen Buch, Allen Hess, Lester Kreicler, Richard Winner. SECOND ROW: l-larry Mlingenioih, Christ Hess, Charles Enclc, Robert Worley, Roy Huber, Daniel Forrey, James Wliitcrall. t CUSTODIANS-Left to Right: J. Milton Miller, Edwin Reidenbaugh, llilfif Nl-irnrnow ,i 'K N A 4' 7 I N5 ,F . O wg? X 5 ,,,. R an al ' l' O ' ,-1' Fix if? ' F 'V l Q? A 5 I an aj' CAFETERIA STAFF-FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Miller, Florence Chandler, Min- nie Heisler, Ruth L. Craley, Martha Graham. SECOND ROW: Erma Craley, Pearl Leanian, Florence McGarvey, E. Mae Forney, Florence Killian, Ida Heistand. A N - - 1 'N -'Q N s 4 605644 su. Jar 'Q Ccmdl -light Ve-spers OU' Qupvn OP1!Thosv Bunk B1-ds Gm Ta-um GO! Congrgvulnhonsl ix X s Q X X x X S xv K Qx xx X 746'Z4Q4f44fCl16,44 , daaedawlfedmededazed lagoon f0'5600Z .,.. .. X .Q X . X- xX X X x xx X ,X x - x xvx S N5 xXX X x X xx QS x Xia Q F5 X is .X. S xg . S X Q. 1 ,Lx S is i L x .S Q xixx X .X KENNETH L. ACKERMAN His greatest love is his 38, which gets him to school, usu- ally late. WILLIAM AGESEN FRED BEYER A carefree individual who A connoisseur of wit in the puts his spare time to good classroom. USB. PATRICIA ANN BARK A true gem from the South having traditional hospitality. Ill LINDALOU W. ALEXANDER DORIS JEAN BINKLEY Packed with personality, our One who is versatile in the blonde heod-maiorette is a commercial department. terrific twirler. an ' ae a470e JUDITH ANDERSON Blonde, charming Judy was a wonderful Student Council president . . . a warm and friendly person. - - ..-lt. V --Ve'-i- CARLENE MAE BOHN The best way to keep a man, says this blonde, is in doubt. 1 ANN LOUISE BOYER Delicate and dainty describes Ann, a person of pleasant na- ture. TERRY BRENNER DAVID M- BUTTS Monk is a born athlete . . . Mr, Fix-it . . . always keep- our Hpfexyf' ing things in tune. E. ELLEN BURLING A terrific talker, but . . . she usually has something to say. C. DOUGLAS BROOKMYER Neat in appearance . . known for his exotic crew- cuts. at t, 4 -X lt., Si iffi iif ' in Q. JOHN BRINKER JOANNE BYARS Quiet sense of humor . . . Lovely and vivacious . . . al- hardly heard . . . but always ways on the winning side. attentive. wade C9042 ' i JOHN W. CALDWELL He drives a variety of first- rate cars . . . his future is in real estate. CAROLYN GRACE CARLUCCI A master of the fine arts . . . a sweei and reserved person. SUZANNE DREYER She works hard . . . is full of fun . . . always ready for a good lime. J. THOMAS COLLINS This knight doesn'f ride a G H d I white horse . . . he drives a oydplme ' ' ' Ong' wavy black hair. RUTH E. DRUKENBROD liiile Ausiin. N WILLIAM F. DeLONG III Speed king . . . a fiplop pinochle player . . . appre- ciafes humor. fp EDMOND D. COTTON HAZEL SUE DURHAM Big boy, liltle motorcycle, This A blonde, blue-eyed lass who apily describes Ed. is a friend to many. 7' , 064:-if l SARAH ANN FELLMAN Friendly . . . falkafive . has an affinity for fun. MARTHA FISH This gal makes any gathering fun with her happy-go-lucky way. CLYDE ll. GAMBER Outdoors is where you'll find him . . . spends summers at Mount Gretna. ELLEN ELIZABETH FOSTER CHARLES GASTON Sincerity ranks high with her An ant student, Chuck knows . . . loyal member of the all, sees all, and is liked by band. all. il 'fi ' 7 SYLVIA FREY A pleasant hockey player and genuine friend. ii PEGGY J. FREY SHIRLEY ANN GERWER Want to have fun? Pal around She's the life of the party on with Peggy. the band bus. tie ,gr BRENDA GOODHUE A hilarious blonde, but . . . very conscientious and sincere. SUSAN B. GRAUL Sparkling eyes and loads of enthusiasm characterize this active girl. JOHN C. GROENENDAAL This future civil engineer is known for his witty remarks. DANIEL GRAVER JACQUELINE GROFF h - 'd 'th a ha Quick to make friends . . . A Qeery mal wl PPV smile, a giver of gladness all the while. hillbilly music is his specialty. i l f i GEORGE l. GREENWOOD Science is this fellow's field . . . gifted with a brilliant mind. X ANN GREENFIELD t Juomi ANN Gnorr Neat clothes accompany this Cemer on me hockey Held GCC'- 'Pll5l'ed 0CC0 'PC 'l5f- and the center of attraction. 'ww We MARY ELLEN GROFF A fighting svreakette and peppy cheerleader . . . better known as Merm. DONALD E. HALLMAN He has a special way of hav- ing a good time all the time. GEORGE HAMMOND Ill ERMA LOU'SE HERR TMS lull, lGf'kY Chap euelsln Hard worker . . . an able the high lump- captain of our Safety Patrol, DAVID B. HElNZELMAN A pleasant personality plus a knack for getting things done, makes Dave very popular. JOHN L. HEINAMAN A likeable guy, John's main interests are les petites ieunes Giles. xii THOMAS J. HARNISH, JR. JOANNE M- HERR Waadshap wonder man.. . . one of our Iongnemmed has a serene baritone voice. roses Wm' U queenw bearing. mwah ZH 0,4146 WILLIAM l. HERR A quiet, unassuming lad . . his John Hancock is Wm. JOHN HESS His funny antics keep the class in stitches, while his in- telligence keeps us amazed. CHARLES IMHOFF A carefree individual, Char- lie is destined to become a senator. JOANNA M. HORN LLEWELLYN P. IRELAND A vivacious maiorette . . . Irish is state champ iavelin this friendly lass has aspira- thrower . . . our Tall Boy tions of being a nurse. tops all. KENNETH HULL Letterman . . . the saying tall, dark, and handsome really suits Ken. JOYCE E. HOWELL I DAVID W. JOHNSON A good manager on the Aftable Dave is mechanically hockey field . . . interested minded . . . an asset to our in church work. class. ' agfaes ' MARY FRANCES JOHNSTONE Willingly accepts all tasks given her . . . better known as Fritz. THEODORE D. KACHEL Zany Ted is known for his ability to stalk game. 1 C. BYRON KOHR Brains that outshine the sun . . . all this and good looks, too. 7065 SUZANNE KINZER Though a newcomer, her warm personality quickly gained her many friends. JACK KIEFER ORREN F. KNAUER Vim, vigor' and vimmy chop A tennis star bringing fame oderize Jock to M, T. . . . rumors say he's . X I a card shark. CHESTER F. imsum, JR. 8 DAN'fl LANWS Vmshy wrestler nchefi, is A likeable guy who is destined light but highly poiem. to be a future farmer of America. tie ' of54ow? ' MAURICE W. LANDIS, JR. Electronics is his field . . hard working and sincere. ROBERT E. LANDIS Mechanically - minded Bob likes to fix Fords. NANCY K. LANDRETH LEAH ANN MASON Lime girl with q big smile . . Remembered fer 0 splendid warmth in her pe.-sonqlify, performance in our Senior play . . . has an enchanting slr qv JERE M. LYONS THOMAS MATRONI Smooth dancer . . . gas sta- USUUIIY found in 'he Wood' tion attendant no girl would 5I'0P 0' Uncle' 'he heed ef pus, Up. his maroon Model A. DORIS L. MARTZALL Cheerful . . . accommodating . . . a new, loyal member of Manheim Township. ' oZz'le70amen, we ' Play. .. SHARON lOU MARTIN Brown hair and blue eyes be- come this pert and pretty miss. LYNNE MARIE MAYO Truly fabulous . . . sophistica- tion is the lzey word to her charm. LOIS A. MECUM Shining blue eyes . . . always active . . . energetic editor of the Hi-Lite. M , . 1 DOROTHY MAE MELLINGER CHARLENE M. MORRISON A sweet, radiant gal . . . al- Athletics of most any sort, this ways ready to help a friend. girl is an all-round sport. FRED MITSDARFER A wizard at car mechanics . . . champion fruitcake sales- man. fifndtle LESTER M. MILLER, JR. A stanch band member he toots a licorice stick . . . lively sense of humor. ROGER MIGDON , x COURTNEY G. MOSER Coal black hair marks this lad Outstanding baritone . . . hi . . . friendliness points his way lariously portrayed a French- yo sugcegs. mon in the Senior play. 'f4'7dl . G' f RONALD W. MOYER Sincere . . . willing to help anyone . . . capable leader in all he undertakes. E. LOU MUMMA Enthusiasm is the best short- ening for any iob. JOAN M. NAYLOR Appreciative of kindness . . . always more than willing to return a tavor. CAROLE A. MUNDORF ODETTE L. NEVILLE This girl laughs as hard as she Sportsminded Odette is small runs. but lively. MARILYN G. MURR X The old saying A fiery tem- ! PAULETTE E. NEVILLE per goes with red hair Out to have a lot of fun . . . doesn't hold for Marilyn. continually on the move. ' Own 7fewu'4 70ece Quang LINDA A. MYERS Lots of fun and a willing worker . . . a pleasing smile. ll aaa DONALD W. NISSLEY Got a girl? Well l guess. Got a dozen, more or less. CAROL PATY A southern accent and blond fHg0gJ hair describe Rebel . V r i i V i 1 1 RICHARD H. Pl'lll.l.lPPl BARRY R. SAMPLE A high hi-ti enthusiastf Dick's G00d-looking Barry has a way amicable manner shall never with the 9lI'lS- be forgotten. xl ! ture. XR CHARLENE B. POTTS FREDERICK N. SCHROEDER Fair-haired Sherry is artistic His grin and merriment por- . . . known for her good na- tray this mighty hunter. SYLVIA H. RUTH She sees good in everyone . full of glee. f4,4ze-rf-?gaa,!Sm4qdqxde0az.4' 4944 RICHARD D. PYLE Dick is the crack shot on the rifle team. t LINDA l.. SEASHOLTZ Our head colorguard is in step with the crowd. ANNETTE SESSEMAN A voice lille a nighvingale plus a heari of gold. VIRGINIA MAE SHAUB SHE!-DON A. SHETTER A sweet girl wifh q wonderful His deep boss voice is an assel personalily . . . always ready fo 'he CI10ir. fo join fhe fun. JOAN E. SHERICK Small in slaiure, bu? big in heart . . . always does her best . girfii, 1 DORIS YVONNE SMITH cal skill fits Doris to a T. Typing sagacify plus orafori- We ' ' Stwwan an ' ew: BRENDA LEE SHEAFFER Our friendly lass from New Holland . . . likes to keep people happy, JANE M. SNYDER Speech is silver, buf silence is golden. DAVID Z. SPENCE This future electronics engi- neer will be on asset to the Armed Forces. I Jorm sroecxn A- MARIE VER' A sly grin is G ',ade.mo,k of Her cheerfulness makes her our bruwny sailor of the lu- Welcome U 'YWl'e e' lUl'e. MARY ANN ULRICH Called Mimi by all the class. .mx .gjigilfv 5 ml Qi M5955 Erika? CAROl.YNN M. STONER I ' MARY JANE WEBSTER A sunny disposition accom- A gay girl who is o friend to ponies the continuous twinkle oll . . . an accomplished pian- in her eyes. ist. Wfaebwde J. ELAINE TRAPNELL With o smile from ear to ear, she has never shed o tear. CHARLOTTE G. WEINSTOCK A witty, dark-haired miss . . . notorious for her antics. M. THOMAS WENZEL Our contribution to the teach- ing profession in Industrial Arts. SHEILA D. WHITE SHELVIA J. WORLEY She is sincere, works hard at And this is Shelvia . . . typist every undertaking . . . has q for the Hi-Lite . . . accom- wonderful wit. X 1 plished on the flute. MARJORIE L. WORLEY Plays second chair clarinet . . . do you think you're seeing double? Yes, this is Mariorie. TIMOTHY WILLIAMS ! N RICHARD WYLIE His talking is equal go his His favorite saying is fanat- tennis playing. ic . . . class clown . . . com- monly colled Wylie. l DONALD l. WITMER MAXINE H. YOUNG BARBARA ELAINE YEAGER Cqrg gre such necessary Although quiet in nature, Max She is bright, full of fun, and things. has a pleasant smile for all. she's liked by everyone. 4 i ,- ff Q..- , , A X ff K .MZ E-Fi i-1 jf' X f' X 5 e,441!4e headomwaqtowaad zdewgzgamwhzdaa dwffdfhwwffff 010422060 ..., ,... f X X X X xxix N xx x, - Q. X. .f-f 'g'g' F-n'h'Mi'x 1 4 3 Z I Section ll-1-Miss Leomun . , .FIRST ROW: Rc1truic1Goigo, Louisa Messnrev, Sidney Quark, Surah Sire-vt1 Fcrc if r M ii RMP Muitin Mnry B:-inlpu Huurk, Judith Mme-Liu-lwn, Noding' Wise, Cc1ioLyn WiLiwcilr1i SECOND ROW: toon L OL if 1 r H r'v,w X, Mir Ax'-e 'Lniun ldvxmd Pt-lnosky, GwondriLyn VV:-nrich, Nmicy Sundniunn, Judith Bishop, Gm! Prmrinun Kitty L :wmm Hmm X1 I ri TH ROW: Rutimd Suylm, Rldmid Atkins, Robert Ka-LIN, Duvid lundis, John Martin, Robert Slotkin, Ke-nneytii Coho Jr unnf BLonk Linclu R4 ic Kimi! Sfnwmtf, Miss Lermnon FOURTH ROW: Ridiord Moyer, Henry Brubaker, Robert Tome, Puui Rnoods Jctn Fsmlni Vvu L tmvfr-K, Mc Svciion gwiii -Jiruh-, fit linwim Siryir 1111 TT 2wMr. Livengood , , . First Row: It-mn Younri, inf-irvn Landis, Sylyio Snyrlw Morftmr Mn H crirrclrriiiifr Htl: ti nLt it Ray RUN VViLnu-i firriiiimiiiuii, Mi llvvrigqood, THIRD ROW: Jvlce Mciitln, Dciyiit Kwutinrl, Lt 1 Ru 5 3 Vkfuyn Nm- X .K N jgfzai 31519 . X .Wy- Q xiii, ' , W . .315-XX . - .wx-,.g: 4. - if B K xi -xN'k, ' - M, ,, . .S .PV , 5 J' Q? QQ N as , 'xiii- Q A L Wg: 1 -ff , S 9 an 4 WT r Q x df Q L 1 T2 ,W S 4 .. L u 1 , 'r R it V N 'S 5 M Y N fc Q. Qui' if F ' . 21 ' gil QT' gg 1 J 1 A. ' 'E' I af? J gk' 2 'H 'J V V 12' ' 'Pr av A ggi' In A A-S 1 aff!! H ,K J Q Q 1 f - M i f 1 'X Q K 1 i W. .. . ... ..., K . W M -,, , ,A Q? A - M 1 Sf . . Q W cg Q- j 4, ' A T. 5, ' iixfif . , 'X - -' 19.1 5 3' '5 42f i' -v 1 I 4 x Q QL - K ft 5 1 A Q ' - xgffiff, A z V fl 1-1 fy, ,A ' bf ' 1. 15525559 U M M ex b A X51 5 ' 'f I ' :U A-5 'Q . 'P! . ' 13 .. A W 'a H ' -wh ' 542: -1-ity! xi .If 231. f W ' A N. ? ? O L .1 S, eixw ,. T vw luvfmv Kano' MATT r Svcfion TO T-Mrs. Muvroy . . . FIRST ROW: Kuvlvy Band, Tunic lum-, VVCmdu fmidm, Mmllyn Hoyt, Mun ww! Kmu1Tv:r, iw' y ' : -, T :,1w'f'.TV vv' 1: w: 1' V 11 SECOND ROW: Ivy-f KHT1-w RTvyU:-,fOHZ,MuzgL1re:I Kwciuvw Sw-nm Owl' V1 VV.1mf41 Nm-I Hnlvlurxvrl S1-wplw Km: '-:ww M 'U 1, THIRD ROW: L num Hfwh' , Shm-r: ES1vm:vY, Rovmhi Rvdmun, PLM! Bw,-.-. Kfwvvwvw Sbmt.':wf-yqw lwhv- HmV',wl Mum LU: Mun T1 :yr ml Hymn!! M1HwrVlwVVlYIv'4 FOURTH ROW: Rmb:-vt lmwj, Gnlhx-rl Plym, Hvmy HnN41rd, Cl: mm- Mvrwdv'vwlv41N, VVxUvurvw Uurvvuvk Uuwv 1 HTH-xv'w'r NM ww- T rfwhulf Kl:w1TvfHuTww C'3n1vyJ:1?Tm Phwlxp Shank. J Q Q n Se-dion TOY-Mr Wosferdchi . . FIRST ROW: lx ww' Kw..wvw.y1-r Dorothy ST-u5w V'wT Cl: Mui' Sw Hvvwvv T JM' KJV' TWH 'M H'V1 Y THxi-um X x.n14, I. Tm !x'wHm MW NMHM SECOND ROW:S1:m4w1 Nw-wkxwk, K4-rvvu'ThCw1Y1, Rnvzw vt Hulk: Twmzrrw, HwNwvqv-' my Tm- M11 Nwm- n Tuck r thu- lN1wn,lm1mlw', Pmrnfm Bfylgrnwwrl,Mv,VVv-uv:-1cl11N THIRD ROW: Bdsm Almstnmurg Suzuvwm- Srvynif-w Lnmm- VM mmm, Mnvimm:-T lwvvf ' URTH ROW RM ci 1 Cu rim nz JmYSmT1v Thu: d kuk Fx Tv :V Tv T m1vw Tw, MJ U-ww :Tv TwTvvHSTwswvxr1TYrv Srv4rT:y Hn,5wmr fx'nfQvL1RcvwL'r1vLJH FO 2 H T w 'r ' w A 1 v X it Y ' , if 4' H' my rum: Rnvhmmf If-w-vyvv !Xmlv:vvHmmvvV1 Kf1vTlT'Lv-:,L11:v, Swvm, R0m1TdVVeuvf-r 4 Q 'QW 5 W V 'db W Q s S W' 5 ' ' Q V k Y ' ,, V yu Qi.. 5 J . .X K' Q ' Ll' 1' i' 1 5 E F 4 Q i 4 i . vf 'QA M' ff Q, M A y . A - 1' 3. V m Ai, ' A ' 5? 4 i . 'ff xi MEX S N K Y 1 , 'ii f fii?'sM ,if .f X x K MK , 1 .J 5-Q L A , P ,, L ,I f I 8 s at W auf' 'Q . Pi ax . '5 Q . 921' 7 ' , . ZEN- Q 51 'g N , W- . : . 9 Q: Q Q Q.. 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S fZQ iff' 'Q W sv 5 Fi N wif ' ,u ' x Q wh: - A wg., Q fs A -- v 4f 1 N If 165' , 4 Q Bw a' Q -B 51 Qxgwq 51.5, iQ,, ' 551837 Ji- ' Ugg-, - ,f ,M Q, ,U :ww-f ,V W Alf 51-4 '7 f ,if ' V.-z RTN: .Q sf . .15 K 'A 5 ,xx SX X , 4 x , X , 3 gg if lxlfix 'Sv jiiaxgk px 7 '- NGK' Q... W ,X y . . if Q . gn: 5 A ix' 'N . ci gig, Ti cw' ' NN' ' . f? ' m 1' 3 an f 'NT - f . i W K Q .,. is Section BEF-Mrs. Fritz . , . FIRST ROW: James Diem, Charles Klaus, Leon Todd, Anita Hallman, Jam-t Atwoll, Carol Janna, Ralwrt Eirlrf-Ihr-rrp-r, Only landli SECOND ROW: Patricia Coulter, Barry Hersh, Sally Klaus Gloria Root, Rrfhard Gs-nw'-r Riclwiid Kolrlancl Rrrhard Shay, Rlrlrrircl Hamill-y Mrx Firth THIRD ROW1ThomasLeh, Barbara Clark, Dranne Halw Jerry Ryan, Margaret Jones Phyllis Colley, Diane Puwl Dall' Br-anlr-y FOURTH ROW: Sugan Sonrnier, Nancv Fidson, Robert Board, Richard Magruder, Layern Rutt, Georgie Tolvliru, Barlrara Maorhairsv Marrv Rupp, ' wade ' 457' Section 8-EM-Eugene Miller . . . FIRST ROW: Barry Albounr, Barbara Ehy, Joan Hausrnan, Ronald Gnlwhart, Judrrh Sanrpla, Jr-an Wanfn-r, Lana lolrnian Terry Hadecliei SECOND ROW: Darlene Stay, Joyce Althouse, Erleen Benn, Sarah Martin, Rrcliard Wrtrrrer. Maraarr-l Flay, Martha Birgstrcsser, Patricra Neville, Mr, Eugene Muller, THIRD ROW: John Landis, Lois Loyd, Paula Hollrnger, Barbara Cailronetta, Glenn Martin-ll, Gregory Vlfaldley, Jarnes Mfflroy JUIQ Kenderlnre, FOURTH ROW: Richard Hurst, Robert Style, Bernard McGrarrn, Russell Jenlu, Vlfllllam Brian, Ronald Lefcvei, Muhael Ls-bo ' M: I 11 Seciion 8FS4Miss Show . . . FIRST ROW: Durrrol Longelrroclwr, Mnrtlno Ldrrdls, Nonfy Schwartz, Dorruld Gregg, Rolwrr Hlrrylrrrs, flmnlut-III llxr Irs If GnrvlrrH1-rr,.lurlrfr-,VVllllr1rr1s, Ronald Miller, SECOND ROW: Miss Slrnw, Rorrold S1eI1rrrur1,.lOIrlr Slweppcxrd, lorrczlrro Hwckcl Mrchmrl Yrrlrrr I - Murvrrr I3m1rrrn'lVx.rIllI1r'rS, Rlrmclu WLrrdrrrr,1rr THIRD ROW: De-arson Grmrrwendcxfml, David Holloway, VX'+llrurrr Lf-f-d Crrw r '- rr- , 1- N- K 1lorre M r errr J f1rr In lllru In-,If-r, Jmrrr- Duvrdwrr FOURTH ROW: Gall Knapp, Margaret Allen, Lindn Creamer, Dowd Morrnsorr, Vwrllrurrr lrrrrrey, Smlly NorlIrurr, Ilcrvv Irxrrrrlqxlvrr Section 8-HS-Miss Schmid? . . , FIRST ROW: Dourglm M4I30vwI', ROIJQVI Slucle, K4-rrrrsfllr lifrrruer, Own?-Q10 Kquzrrwmrr Ne-vxrwrw K+-Mlrrr-r Ii 1-r r VVmwI-1 Jlrlm Irrxlrll SECOND ROW: Korlryrrr ErrrrfIr, Curcwlyn Pf'lIICOf:Iel', Roclrfelln- Murray, llrm-OLIO sf Srrrrllr, Cyrmtlrru Hl1lrIvxrr1, lulrrr I4-rzrullrrr luIr'rIc1rlfIr' MMS Srrrdlr THIRD ROW: Howard Mlrrrdorl, Ke-rrrrmlr Mywrs, Sl'rc1r'Orr COHVOV Kcltlrs-ryrr I-If-wlrey, Rrqlrcvd Mor-rr, If 1, rorrcI I'r lr FOURTH ROW5L'Irf1rlwrvr- P4-rl-rrrw Swlrrrrre Mw,orr,CIrf1rlv5 Vklrll MIlrylOVYH1l9l'S,EdVVOvd Tnylor',Jc1rr'f-5 Ertr, Jarre Limvcrr Curcl CN5 ly 'Pr' lb Q is ,Q ag if-wr' Y SL-cfmrr BMW Mrs VVr5e' .,FIRST ROW-Scxhy Phnllrps, Mnry Arm M1Her, Anno Rohrhfrch, Joanne Pr'rf1st0r, Guy VVMQTT, Prriricrfr Strrrrfh-n Mrnhe-Ho Mrqdfrr Arrrm Mrr- Lxrrrdrs SECOND ROW-lmh-y Kem, Barbara VVQUZQT, Gerfmldrne Morrkrr, Trrqn Skromrrro, Borsy VVUH, fhzcrlrc-Hr Rosufi, Mnry Shufcr, Mrs VVISQK THIRD ROW Yvorrrrv Cnrdwvh, Phylhs VVQhcr', Bfrvrwly GU?shr:1 Uh-rr He-aw-y, Mzzrrorr VVrrcrvr-r, Cyrrihrrr Home k1yC.1.w' FOURTH ROW-M.1r5'Jn1rrLr Grog Grrxco Moore Beverly Culvrn, Arrrrszfru Robovsorr Dvdc- Gm-In-T, Mury Cruz-11, Arlr-rn Rurrck ' Me , , , I 0 1 SCC'iOrr HSP Mr PnWknvrf,..FlRST ROW Jfmot Smith, Mary Dvlorrg, Lors VVrlwrr, Arrhxrr XNPh5Ter, Uvrrr Shcrily, Korrrroih Hfrrtrrrrrrr Irrr-T Mr fwrkvl, lmrrs Hvrrr-rw-I Rolwrhm VVurrrr SECOND ROW- Rosihx Benn, Ardm-Th: Brxhrr, Cnrhgme Slyf-r', Dorm Krhxrrrrr, John Kuhlrrrrd, Drrvh Shvrnk, Kcxfhryrr Lurrdreth, THIRD ROW John Shirk, Robert Kimmel, Anne Dowm-y, Pzerrrry Morrow, Anno Nuss, Thorrms Johnson, Arm Pfmfzrr lusn-pl' TNQ-rdol, Mr Vxrlkovrc FOURTH ROW-Dor1uldVVr?w0r, Arm Brernrrenmrr, Rrfhrrrd Wisler, Richurd Myc-rx Ausfin Mcfuflmrgrlr, Stmrrlr-y Wxrtt .lrrrrrvs Furrrrror Mrchm-N Maigoy. I I wiflls 511-1T11111 11511 M11 111 1 111-111111111. . .FIRST ROW-11110111 Mf111i11, Rmif- Kropf, Larry Snyde-1', Bmw Huuf, M4111ly11 Kopp C1r1111 BPC11 111111-1, 11111-11111 31111111 K11-111111 SECOND ROW-T'1CWVT1i'lS P11111-15Or1, Alun Ingram, 31111111111 Mil1f31', MC11y Aluf' S11111111, 51511111111 H 1 V,-.1111 1211111111 11111111.1111 M1s D1111k1-111111111 THIRD ROW-N111 E'ic111:lb1'-rgm, Hope K01a11o1, Carole Ann SYOIQ15, M11'1111f 111 R111l1W111l N.1l111111. A1111111- 51121111 My1'1'1, 1111111101 VVi11l4. FOURTH ROW-James B111l111', RO1111lr'l Myvrs, 51111 K1111T1, Duvid G1 11 11 111111111-1, FQ111111 1311111-111111: Cl1111lQw 11111111-y, I1111111111. H1111Ck 111111111 Swolky. 1 1 1 1 1 1 de D ' ' 5111111111 ,WMVV M111 1011111111 HFIRST ROW--11'1,1cw How, R1f'1111d 51101111 Rob Roy J11'11111s 1, L11111111- 141111, C 11.11 P11z11111 M1111 311111 C 1 1 9111111111111, 1111111 V1-11 11 M11111 M1111111111 11111111 1 1111115 SECOND ROW-M11 11111 VV111T1-'N K:111'11111 D1111 111 F111111 1311111 '4 1511 M 11 M11l1111-1 S1-1111-11 311111-1-1 11'N'111l P11111 VV1111.11'11, 111-111- K11111C1111, M15Q VVQWVOV THIRD ROW-1111-0116111 VX1-111.11-1 1111111111 K11111 J I111 H I 1 R11l11111 61111111111 511111111 M1111 R11y1111111c1 VV1111111111111111, fdwxrd C3105 FOURTH ROW-G1-1111111 H1'.1111v', T111g1111:1. 5311111-1, 51121111 D111 1111 M11 1111-ww, l11s1-1111 K11I111 1111111 1111111115 f711111111y H0111 Wil11c1111 Updike. I pwx J 9' .M ,- .5 ,yy vga. w ..vi5.5- 13? 594.- 'Q fi? ,fy AQ W.. I ww -. X Q, tw fwe ,. V f ,S 'QQ' 3' -in-1---M N4 .ff f 4 x K ., K 3. fs 4 in-lv' fi QM! E --Y 443. xx gl a -A. ,A my 2 L? '16 'H ,'?Qv, . 5.4 A I u ?V'i2+ . '-UW. 1 l Ai, ,J-mmm., ' Q .wifi A vi -4- , k 1. .A . z, rQiii? M ,,.4?k.:.,y,. 4 H i3fl J wt Aff 4 'W 'f'N'1Z'3 iff? 15- J' is . ss u ,, .on 'IL sb lb 6a W1 ' 'ISF V' 'R 354. 4, In vig! . si Q.- . xilxliy X HQUS ' .. - J QW 4 N- 2. J uf ,W S V AY5 xggg 6. . '51, ' if Z I 'W ' , uf I i ' ss- A '1 f. -.Q s ,jr ' af .151 Q 'I nd 9 'F W 5 va J, W 9 Muon 7H7 Mm f I FIRST ROW Th rose Goffsclvo Luwrence KofloTl'1 Dwxght Keneogy Colvin Fl ry Lee Stevens H :lun ZIYYIYUCTIYHIVI, M R P 1 Sh 9 R Inf? kupu SECOND ROW John Hessen Clomnce RUN Joyce McCeHcm Nancy Snmvely Donna Rod' evvm um urn Ms Dmly THIRD RO r R er xcr John Mc :me L mu Sum-r, R pu SN vtlwu Nancy Suclws FOURTH ROW Sandra Krel'1Y Anderson PdTy Joan Felfenboum Dcwld Hall Charles Hwlllnqswcnrth, ll uyvy, Hnyh Dyer, pvrry ,,.-of' Mr. Keneogy demonstrates scientific principles to his Junior High Club, Cl! 4 , , , 2455 ' ' 71 ' fhe bes1'porTOfThe day. Tools, mmeriols cmd skiil make thv puodurt ,fa g W'W 315111 lK ' 1 Xi i L ,'l X- fa VW gf f . nv' 3 E - pllaffhlllil Q.. 1 l L, am C 4,1 ' fkfxd F Rot wi' A I 1 K S Z S Wewwwwwhmwvwfhu qamwdaaagfewhwdazwyzu zdwagderpmawedawwdeueap amcalamwdwegazozdefw ..,ewm-ewwaalmacawau. i ff A x I L . .,,,,,f 41'- FIRST ROW: Mr. Alva Eshleman, Charlene Potts, Gwendolyn Wenrich, Judith Anderson, David Heinzelman. SECOND ROW: Roger Anderson, Patricia Lewars, Jane Davidson, Sally Klaus, Geraldine Mohler, Judith Sample, Judith Frantz, Marilyn Kopp, Jo Ann Clime. THIRD ROW: Wanda Neel, Barbara Eberle, Edna Armstrong, Martha Minnig, Julie Martin, Beverly Smith, Dorothy Hess, Sylvia Frey, Dianne Long. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Miller, Arthur Webster, Barry Rowe, Neil Kochenour, Ronald Moyer, Jay Schroeder, James Graham, Harry Mummaw. Ill Projects ranging from dances to a cleaneup cam- paign comprised the agenda of the Manheim Township T956-57 Student Council. One of the first issues to come before the Student Council was that of the Halloween Queen contest. After much discussion, the Council voted that the senior high will elect a queen who will be sent to McCaskey to participate in the county Halloween Queen Contest. The junior high will have a fall dance and elect their own queen to reign over it. The Blue Streak Booster Club again supported Town- ship Streaks and Streakettes. Selling programs at bas- ketball games was a featured project. The protit from this was put in a fund for a trophy case in the new school. Starting att the new year right, the Student Council 56 MW ,fa sponsored a clean-up campaign in February. High- lighting the campaign was a slogan contest. The Student Council added to Manheim Township's social life by sponsoring two junior high dances and a senior high dance. Making its first appearance on the social calendar was the yearbook dance. Open to the whole school, the dance featured the signing of yearbooks. Other projects included a Student Council-Faculty get-acquainted party and service as Air Raid wardens during Civil Defense Drills. Officers of the Student Council were Judith Anderson, president, David Heinzelman, vice-president, Gwendo- lyn Wenrich, secretary, and Charlene Potts, treasurer. Mr. Alva R. Eshleman is the Student Council advisor. ' 1 ff. ' Ng' xx X 'Y , few Me . . . :omtmgy fox Chzx5Irm1f., June? Sfokxrl, 1956 HMM fm m1 Q S011 M HRW, BUOKTQ-rs 1? WML- if I . ,. 0' 'l H., - vt? . , if Mliw Lr:::......f -1... 1 . L Q ,, AL.awA gt .2 , rm '-fi .J 5 in f FIRST ROW: Susan Graul, Ann Greenfield, Lois Mecum, Lynne Mayo, Charlene Potts, Frances Johnstone, Ronald Moyer, Barbara Yeager, Richard Pyle, Orren Knauej Charles Gaston, Sylvia Ruth, Lindalou Alexander. SECOND ROW: Mr, Robert Hostetter, Dorothy Mellinger, Martha Fish, Virginia Shabu, Suzanne Kinzer, Carole Mundort, Suzanne Dreyer, Brenda Goodhue, Linda Seasholtz, Nancy Landreth, Hazel Durham, Ruth Drukenbrod, Charlene Morrison, Joanna Horn, Judith Anderson, Carolyn Corlucci, Carolynn Stoner, Marie Veri, Ellen Foster,Leah Ann Mason, Sarah Ann Fellmon. THIRD ROW: Donald Hallman, John Brinker, Kenneth Ackerman, Thomas Collins, Timothy Wil- liams, John Heinaman, Byron Kohr, Thomas Wenzel, William DeLong. cknefo Organizing and publishing the Manheim Township High School yearbook, the Net? Vue, is the aim and responsibility ofthe Press Club. Comprised ot members of the senior class, this organ- ization begins planning tor the yearbook in the latter part of the junior year. The staff elects two co-editors, an art editor, sports editor, business manager, and typist, and a professional photographer is selected to take the senior pictures. The theme ot the i957 Neff Vue was centered around the phrase, The Youth ot Today ls the Light of To- morrow. This theme had to be decided upon before any actual work could begin. In order to finance the cost of publishing the year- book, ads were solicited at the beginning of the senior year. This was an important duty that the Club members had to accomplish. 58 4? lnaugurating another first tor Manheim Township High School, tour members of the Press Club-Barbara Yeager, Ronald Moyer, Frances Johnstone, and Byron Kohr-and Mr. Robert Hostetter attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yearbook Conference, held at Columbia University in New York City, The purpose of this conference was to give staff members new and different ideas for their publication. Members serving on the editorial statt were Barbara Yeager and Ronald Moyer, co-editors, Orren Knauer, sports editor, Charlene Potts, art editor, Richard Pyle, business manager, Charles Gaston, photographer, and Frances Johnstone, head typist. Mr. Robert Hostetter, Press Club advisor, has done much to make the yearbook a success. His patient under- standing, diligence, and encouragement were greatly appreciated. Published twelve times a year or every three weeks at the rate of 51.50 per year is the Hi-Lite, a news- paper written, edited, proof-read, and sent to press by students of Manheim Township High School. Comprised of members of the iunior and senior classes, the Hi-Lite strives to present the latest school news, sports coverage, ond interesting feature articles to each subscriber, both in the junior high and the senior high. As any graduate of the paper will advocate, the experience gained frorn publishing a periOdiCC1l does much to enhance a person's general knowledge of English. ln essence it is o supplementary course, for much is learned through iournalism that cannot, for lack of time, be learned in the course of school life. Serving on the editorial staff were Lois Mecum, editor, Judith Anderson and Ronald Moyer, co-editors, Char- lene Morrison, sports editor, Carolyn Carlucci and Char- lene Potts, art editors, Ann Greenfield, business manager, and Shelvio Worley and Marjorie Worley, typists. The staff advisor, Miss Rebecca Leoman, does much to make the paper one of distinction. Through her in- spiring help and careful guidance, the staff has been able to perform a much needed school function. Thus to Miss Leamon goes the utmost of praise for a iob well done. FIRST ROW: VVilliant Schneider, leoh Ann Mason, Judith Anderson, Ann Gres-nbeld, Lois Me-cum Charlom- Morrison, Brirldfvrri Yr-aaw, Ronald Mayr-i SECOND ROW: Chailpnv Potts, Edna Aintstrona, Judith Bishop, Judith Widder, Susan Gaul, Lynnu Mayo Carolyn Cailucci, Judith Mug-hleisen Francine Rose, Darby Jo Eisenhart, THIRD ROW: Miss Rebecca Learnan, Ellen Burling, Gcorgicznna Kunzler, Nidim- Wisl-, Mary Bi- nice Haunl, Mary June Wkfllstei, Julie Maitin, Gail Parnwcin, Linda Reidunbuugh, Patricia: Gauge FOURTH ROW: Shulvla Worley, Paula Wistains Silly Brian, Neil Kochenaur, Louisa Mossnor, Phoebe Rudy, Joan Stump. FIFTH ROW: Mriuioiio Vvloilc-y Orion Knaur-i, Richard Pyle, Chrnlvs Maaii- Richard Saylor, Jeanne Blank, Robeit Slotkin, Sidney Clank, Mary Rutl1lVtuitln. ,- sl SEATED: lwnni ll iii' N :ry fllrn Cir-Ti I imlism Pina ST:iw1i-wg FIRST ROW: .lolin l-loinfzinnry Driizilrl lXlr5',lwiy'V Xrpffilii All-xrmilrii lov. Mn-ruin, Lliiiilwiiei Miiiiuiin Sui ixn Crawl, lrirli Ann Mflson Lynno Mayo Ann Gif-viiliselcl, Biwirli Siiviilvi SECOND ROW: Ronzlrl Moyer' llirliuicl Vliilliimpi Tziriiliivy M4 vm Rifimrrl Viilv Byron Kolni Hun nas Collins, ,lolln Hvss. 111 rl Cor ni-lia, yvorn odrili yr, Morro on Tlio xyiclo, wiclo soo VViTlioiJT our inofliors To cluclc oywr Us Dvfiry iiriiiiriof' Tiimr- woiils vwiw Talcwn Tioni Tlicf iiimi UU ol Tlie Sunioi Play, 'Oni' l'l0aiT-, Vxloiri Rrviiiiig anrl Gay ' Fx Comedy aclopivcl lroni Tlio book writion by Cornelia Gris Slinnrii Tina' Finily Kiiiil,uioi.ali, Tlio play Tolrl Tlie story ol Two girls Trying To assiiii Tlwii iiiclupneiirlisirce lJyTc1l4ing1a1iipTo Paris iliu svniniy was in Tire Roaring ivw-iwiiiiw, sons-Tiiiiw iii Tliv siiininc'-i ol V979 Wliilri aluormirl mliip, 4 oinolici, cifpirinqg To ldv on C1Cf Truss, lirul Tliv iiii'l1spwTriiQ siuvvuicl Tlioiouglwly ldn lUCl- died by pirvrviiiliiigr To luv a socoi qi Tiionla Barag and linily Tiyiiiq To luv livlplol by Tlvowinrg cz clcclk fliaii' f x info Tlu- vyoTvr, iiwarly killocl ci inon yvlio liacl fallen ovcirboc1i'cl Loinvliri Orin, Slxiinvi linily Kiiiilmioricgli loo Mr l yoy , Dick yVinTr s Mrs. Slkiniivi' . Ons Slinnfii Slvwnlicl . ,, Hc1iriQT ST. .lolrn Wfiiriliiirl Blovggli . . lffoli Moson Susan Giaul . . Byron Kolir . Ricliofd Pyle ,. Brenda Slrcoiier Rirliaid Plrillippi .. Jclin H055 ,.Clarlene Morrison ..,, Lois Nlivconi This was Only Tlio lwgiiining, Tor Einily licicl -iiiiiiirii lwilarious Qxporionces Tlirouglioin Tiinii Twp, cincl Tn Top eyeryflwinq C ornolia goi Tlio incvaslos ATTer liaying To be sniugglocl pam Tlir- iiiincli liriiilili inspecioi, Coi'nvlic1 lpvgon Tolcingg riding ir -T,fX4 ins in llriis. from Monsieur Do la Croix, Wlmn bittiin lay Hiliwioiic ' bod bugs in Tliv l'DC1ii'lS4'YflLJSiX.fP Fiiincli 'llil'5, iirii iiriliri' lip swelled so niocli iliar sire loolwo rim liku, .1-T liiiily puf iT, Tlrose Ulzongis in Tlio National Geographic. io nralce niaTTQrs woiso Tlw girls liacl loimlirgoii Qlciirw wiili Dick and Leo, Tlio Two medical smiclenis Tliiiy limi ini-T on flier sliip. Hovvrvyer Mr. and Mrs. Skinnui' ariiyr-cl rust in Tinic, and in a flurry of ex4iToinenT iwwyiliiiig -roi prisingly led To o nrosT plCosanT Onding, Parser .... ,.... I Donalcl Nw-if-y' Sfevvarclcss . . linnlolori Air-wiirlwi Admiral .. .,, ,lolrn Hviiiriiiiriii lngpegfgr ., ..,,, lQi iTOlLl ix'ln1y'Oi Tlierosc .,... . . Lynnr: Marin Miiyo Madaino Elise ..,.... , 'Wir GH'f'fi9f'lll Monsieur De Lo Lioix .. sworiiiwy lN'lUfslT' Window C,,le-amer ... . Twin f iilllli' . RPM. 'Q f 'Y A T ' TI ' Qi . Wi.r.Q'S+ ,M V. Vw WIIHII If 'OLM0 qwmq In be scumck Im going IO 5IQOp Upf Lx, ,X I VVImfI You IxiIIf'd 41 rvwxmv' SEATED: Swan C3vfmI STANDING, y, y , A Q , . , IOISMCCUVU,CI1c1:I0vw Mfwfwom TOP: Sussm GMM BOTTOM: Lvcuh Arm Musun. 'Now ws! mx minuIQ1Iw0lc! Wlwcmt ls :1II fhws ubouf shoes? I I J I 1 Hess, Dormld Nl5sIQy, Susun LEFT TO RIGHT: Loix Mm--.um, Clmrlr-no Mourxson, LH1dUIOU Acxumcr, QV Gund, John Hewmwnmvw, Lomb Ann Mason. aug. :fair wr ' ul 'u -f BQ as ox, 'Q a To 'I' A 4 9 ..,4'7m4a,g 7 gmfaee amd, Louisa M. Alcott's immortal novel, Little Women , a sentimental romance which takes place in Concord, Massachusetts in 1863, was the presentation ot the Junior Class in the spring ot l955. The March family-Meg, Jo, Beth, Amy and their mother, Mrs. March, or Marmee, as they called her- lived in a small house next to the Lawrence mansion, where young Laurie and his aged grandtather lived, The eldest was Meg, governess ot a neighbor's spoiled children, next was Jo, tall, awkard and tomboyish, who liked to write plays tor her sisters, Beth, who helped her mother take care ot the house, and Amy, a school- girl who dreamed ot someday becoming a famous artist, At Christmas time the girls were faced with the Jo ..................,,...........,. Ellen Foster Amy ,, .... JoAnne Byars Meg ,,,,, ,. . Tamara Thomas Beth ....,.. .... S herry Potts Mrs. March ... ....., Sheila White Laurie .......,. ... David Heinzelman Hannah Mullet ... ... Charlene Morrison Mr. Lawrence ....,..,...... ...... R onald Moyer problem ot what to do with the dollar Marmee said they might spend, at first each thought only ot her own needs, but all ended by buying a gitt for Marmee instead. Christmas Eve the March girls staged a play written by Jo, entitled The Witch's Curse, The hilarious skit was unfortunately cut short by a telegram tram a hospital in Washington stating that Mr, March, an army chaplain in the Civil War, was critically ill. To add to this sad note Beth became ill with scarlet fever, and much to the sorrow ot all she later dies. However, with the marrying ot Amy and Laurie, Jo and Professor Bhaer, and tinally Meg and John Brook, the play ends in a happy atmosphere, Belle ......,........................ Lois Mecurn Daisy ... ... Brenda Sheafter Sally ... ... Nancy Landreth Clara ,,... ... Brenda Goodhue John Brook .. ....... John Hess Aunt March .... ... Hazel Durham Mr. March ...... ... Richard Phillippi Protessor Bhaer ..... ..... .....,. C h arles Gaston FIRST ROW: Charlene Morrison, Charlene Potts, JoAnne Byars, Ellen Foster, Tamara Thomas, Hazel Durham. SECOND ROW: Nancy Landreth, Charles Gaston, Brenda Goodhue, David Heinzelman, Sheila White, Richard Phillippi, Brenda Sheatter, John Hess, Lois Mecum, Ronald Moyer. 2 A 6 I 4' I - r 1 FIRST ROW: Linda Jane Strickler, Mary Ellen Graff, Linda Seasholtz, Barbara Julius. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kathryn Kuhl, Cynthia Keller, Mary Alice Stump, Harriet Tome, Barbara Weaver, Julia Foster, Lana Jzhnson, Lesley Kent, Penny Morrow, Carol Bosch, Linda Medsger. THIRD ROW: Carol Stokes, Nancy Edison, Carole Nolt, Gwen Healey, Dorothy Horst, Joanne Kissinger, Sylvia Snyder, Harold Kling, Brett Gratz. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Landis, Louise Knauer, Barbara Seiple, Linn Wnitmer, Martin Murray, Virginia Shaub, David Hall, Ethel Kimmel, Nancy Sandmann. ...puadta awe The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to help other packing of small gift boxes and the making of popcorn people in our country and in foreign lands. Under the balls for the Veterans' Hospital. In addition they helped supervision of Mrs. Kathryn Kuhl, this service organi- plan a special Red Cross Dance. The officers were Linda Seasholtz, president, Mary zation is composed of homeroom representatives from Ellen Groff, treasurer, and Linda Jane Striclcler, secre- grades seven through twelve. Highlights of a most successful season included the tary. 63 Ill The Key Club is an organization whose main duties are to better the community, The school, and The mem- bers of the club. In general it is a service organization. Under the sponsorship of the Manheim Township Ki- wanis Club and the advisorship of Mr. Charles C. Kreider, The Key Club does as much as possible to benefit the school. The Hrst of the Key Club's projects was handling The concessions at The home football games. They shared This proiect with The Tri-Hi-Y. They carried This project into The basketball season as They sold hot dogs and soft drinks at the games. Another school project of The club was The washing of The Drivers' Education car. One of The biggest community service projects was undertaken this year in conjunction with The Kiwanis Club. The Key Club helped to sell peat moss To sponsor 'aka ,. a foreign exchange student from Europe for the T957- 58 school year. The Key Club also had social functions. The club sponsored a social hour after one of the basketball games. Late in The spring several members went To The state convention for The election of state officers and the transaction of other business. Topping off The convention was the Key Club Ball, Having one of The largest memberships this year, 37 members, the club had an excellent group of offi- cers, Heading The club was John Eshelman, president. Other ofhcers were Barry Nelson, vice-president, Orren Knauer, secretary, James Graham, corresponsing sec- retary, John Andes, treasurer, and Jack Weaver, chap- lain. FIRST ROW-Mr, Charles Kreider, Richard Hessen, John Andes, Jack Weaver, John Eshelman, Orren Knauer, Barry Nelson, Ronald Moyer Fred Engle. SECOND ROW-Robert Buller, James Brener, Kenneth Coho, Terry McKivett, Michael Moore, Eugene Eichelberger, Michael Powl THIRD ROW-Alvin Benn, Boyd Wilson, Robert Slotkin, Michael Lewars, Donald Nissley, Fred Schroeder, Ray Rutt, Larry Myers, Stephen Weber. FOURTH ROW-Henry Brubaker, Richard Saylor, John Heinaman, Byron Kohr, Charles Moore, Jack Messersmith, George Hammond Gerald Huber, Jere Wise, Charles Acklin, David Johnson. sith? '4 w5.lr-.-Q., V1 ' egrep I I I new-agw.. Q-- ' , - . 4. FIRST ROW: Larry Kofroth, Robert Tome, Erma Herr, Judith Keller, Robert Rockwell. SECOND ROW: Arlene Wenger, Myrna Bailey, Brenda Hougentogler, Elaine Trapnell, Mary Graetz, Susan Brown, Marian Brown, Jean Burkholder, Patricia McGarvey. THlRD ROW: William Updike, Paul Brown, William Dorwart, George Tobler, Richard Green, Edward Graft, Mr, William Cushman. Working in cooperation with the Lancaster Au- tomobile Assaciation, Manheim Township's Safety Pa' trol has once again successfully completed a year's work under the guidance of Mr. William Cushman. The main objective of the Safety Patrol, which consists of junior and senior high students, is safety, whether it be on the school buses or on the school grounds. This year the school district had thirteen buses in operation, with most of them making two trips in order to transport the township children to and from their classes. The bus drivers were in great need of the assistance oftered by the members of the Patrol. Meetings of the organization were conducted on al- ternate Mondays, with the time mainly being devoted to discussing problems relating to the school buses and pedestrian practices on and near the school grounds. Leading the Safety Patrol were Erma Herr, captain, Carolyn Bergman, Judith Keller, and Robert Tome, lieutenants. 65 I I I I I I I I Creating higher standards of clean living and build- ing fellowship among high school students are the purposes of the HiAY. Affiliated with the Young lVten's Christian Association, the club this past year was com- posed of approximately thirtyffour senior high school boys. Service, the main feature of the Hi-Y, was practiced extensively throughout the year. As one of the projects, the boys sent a Care package to Hungary to further the cause of freedom. The HEYY also sponsored a social hour after a basketball game, and for the fourth year the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs iointly sponsored the Var- sity Dragf' The Hi-Y Hoedown was also greatly enjoyed by all who attended, FIRST ROW: John Andes, Jack Messersmith, David Heinzelman, Byron SECOND ROW: Charles Moore, Ronald Moyer, Robert Sarier, John Richard Phillippi, Richard Moyer, Richard Pyle, Thomas Collins, Gary FOURTH ROW: Bruce Althouse, John Stoeckel, Richard Wylie, John Richard Sayloi. Sh - Qin , J x an ' A ' I T1 -a i i . .i . XG l. ' J T I ' 5 sir. 11 slr The club's induction ceremony, a very inspiring and beautiful service, was held this year in November. Those invited to this ceremony included the faculty, the par- ents of the club members, and the members of the Tri-Hi-Y club. Much of the success of this fine organization stems from Mr, Warren Druckenbrod's thoughtful guidance as club advisor. David Heinzelman was president and Byron Kohr, vice-president. Secretary was Jack lvtessersmith and the treasurer, John Heinaman. Harold Lehman was chapf lain. Kohr, John Heinarnan, Neil Kochnaur, Mr. Warren Druckenbrod Hess, James Graham, Terry McKivett, Douglas Feltman. THIRD ROW Jaffae, Michael Lewars, Robert Denlinger, Jack Weaver, Roy Zug Eshleman, Gene Killian, James Koehn, Richard Sprott, Gerald Huber is We FIRST ROW: Frances Johnstone, Joanna Horn, Erma Herr, Barbara Yeager, Hazel Durham, Charlene Potts, Charlene Morrison, Leah Ann Mason, Ruth Drukenbrod. SECOND ROW: Kitty Lou Himes, Judith Muehleisen, Linda Seasholtz, Susan Graul, Lynne Mayo, Lois Mecum, Ann Greenfield, Jean Hillard. THIRD ROW: Susan Bryner, Brenda Scheafter, Gwendolyn Wenrich, Mary Ellen Graft, Judith Anderson, Jo Anne Byars, Mary Ruth Martin, Sally Hinman, Sally Brian, Nadine Wise. FOURTH ROW: Georgiana Kunzler, Sidney Clark, Julie Martin, Louisa Messner, Mary Ann Resch, Patricia Gaige, Mrs. Margaret Hower, Virginia Shaub, Dorothy Mellinger, Brenda Goodhue. Absent: Martha Fish, Suzanne Kinzer, Lillian Herr. ,..,-4 ofgaad Membership in the Tri-Hi-Y, a service organization affiliated with the YWCA, is open to junior and senior girls who show outstanding achievement in school ac- tivities and promise to create, maintain, and extend high standards ot Christian character throughout the home, school, and community, Club members gave of their time during the toot- ball season by selling tootball programs, The club sponsored a social hour after a basketball game, while the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y together sponsored the Varsity Drag. Money for the service projects throughout the year was obtained by the girls who gave their service at bakesales after school. The money was used for Hun- garian reliet and other organizations, for a party for the children at the Heart Haven, and for scrapbooks for children's hospitals. Meetings were tull of lun while the girls ate, saw slides, or had public spealcers. These projects would not have been possible with- out the able assistance of the advisor, Mrs. Margaret l-lower. Officers for the school year were: President, Hazel Durham, Vice-president, Barbara Yeager, Secre' tary, Erma Herr, Treasurer, Sherry Potts, and Chaplain, Charlene Morrison. 67 V .7 fl . N i li' FIRST ROW: Kathy Emich, Anne Downey, Kathryn Landreth, Sally Phillips Rita Rose, John Baymiller, Connie Nelson, Ann Cammauf, Carole Gantz, Linda Potts, Mi. Russell Berkheimer, SECOND ROW: Cynthia Boore, Carole Ott, Margaret Nelcut, Renate Spitzer, Bonnie Schafer, Joyce Althouse, Sharon Myers, JoAnn Clime, Cherlyn Skromme, Candance Doughty, Dorey Feltman, Mary Alice Stump, Patricia Lewars, Mirth Mumrna, THIRD ROW: Ruth Jean Fredericlcs, Margery Rubin, Phyllis Weber, Margaret Myers, Sandra Orzack, Linda Eager, Carol Magruder, Sally Nortliup, Ann Brenneman, William Heyn, Troy Thomas, Floyd Moore, George Elder. .,,74e70ofzldcb5al!cz The purpose ol the Junior Dramatics Club, abovei, under the direction ot Mr. Russell Berkheimer, is to en- gage in co-operative, student-centered activities and to gain contidence and poise through public speaking. During their vviveldy meetings, these iunior high stu- dents gave play readings, monologues, reports on drama schools, and biographies ol famous actors and actresses. Some time was spent on malce-up instruction and criticism ot current motion pictures. The Teen-actors tlower photoi, under the direction of Miss Mary Weaver, have been working on dramatf ics at their weekly meetings. They presented small plays within their group and then analyzed their content, trying to improve upon diction, expression, and theatre positions. All ot these preparations were preliminary practices tor their one act play presented in the spring, SEATED: Mary Ann Miller, Patricia Stautter, John Good. STANDING: Regina Slotlnin, Jean Wcinger, Miss Mary Weaver, Phyllis Cotley, Nancy Sachs, Nancy Schwartz, Janet Smith, Betty Diller, Jean Shenk, Jane Matthews, Susan Derr, Eileen Benn, Karen Loomis, Anita Hallman, linda Parke, Tdwaid Taylor, James Williams, Robert Hatfield. Absent: Barbara Carbonetta, Barbaia Bissett, Karen Sinolsky. I ff , ,Sy ll I I O rua ,wa f Under the supervision of Mrs. Esther Fritz, faculty advisor, the Senior Dramatics Club presented a special Christmas assembly, which included a monologue by Carol Miller, a poem by Frances Rubin, and a play, The Christmas Heart, by members of the club. During their meetings the members read monologues, dialogues, and poems-all for the purpose ot giving each person a chance to read before a group. Plays for future programs were reviewed during the year. The oflicers were: President, Sally Hinman, Vice- President, James Graham, and Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Rambo. FIRST ROW-Rochelle Kitt, Lillian Herr, Anne Rambo, James Graham, Carol Schwartz, SECOND ROW-Ruth Kube, Carolyn Wilhelm, Sally Hinman, Carol Miller, Helen Newswanger. THIRD ROW-Judith Keller, Shirley Huber, Mrs, Esther Fritz, Terry McKivett, Frances Rubin, .lere Wise. Q X 'mzlv ff? 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Smith, librc1f'ic1rwm, cgn1'um1?Hvwu, xwWw TM' K ,uw Vt'V'l!'HlNQ1 pOvTxwrw-N uf H10 70 5 -3 'Ca I5 ,I I 1 I 5 I I A 'N! :rx I I ... 606 eecfa9 FIRST ROW: Mr. Harold Shaar, Julia Hill, Margaret Kirchner, Jane Snyder, Wanda Emich, Elsie Kilburn, Myrna Bailey, Thelma Landis, Mary Catherine Garber, David Ohmart, Thomas Rohrbach, Jean Burkins, Cynthia Kreider, Sondra Eichelberger, Sue Lynn Auld, Lorna Hershey. SECOND ROW: Jane Fasnacht, Ellen Esterly, Joanne Kissinger, Georgieanna Fegley, Phyllis Foltz, Betty Jo Huhn, Linda Lane, Kathy Bard, Barbara Bell, Harold Buch, Kenneth Kiehl, Gerald Snavely, Sandra Newkirk, Sally Seasholtz, Nancy Armstrong, Margaret Myers, Shirley Huber, THIRD ROW: Gwen Peters, Joyce McCarthy, Barbara Rummel, Nancy Sandmann, Judith Wagner, Harry Mummaw, Alan Loss, John Groenendaal, George Reynolds, Joseph Mummaw, Mark Albertson, Eudora Roseman, Margaret Weidel, Kathleen McGrann, Carol Belstra. I I I Providing an opportunity for students in band and orchestra to sing is the Senior Choral Club. Formed three years ago, this club has been successful in giving instrumental students a chance to participate in vocal work, as the choir periods and band and orchestra periods conflict. The club, open to anyone in senior high school, provides music in two concerts. The Birthday of a King and Angels We Have Heard on High were sung in the annual Christmas Concert. Participation in 72 the Spring Vocal Concert in May consisted of selec- tions that will long be remembered for their beautiful style of presentation. Meeting every Friday first period, the club is under the direction of Mr. Harold W. Shaar. Officers of the club included Lillian Herr, president, Jack Groenendaal, vice-president, Nancy Sandmann, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Foltz, Peggy Kirchner, librar- ians, and Margaret Weidel, and Carol Belstra, accom- panists. FIRST ROW: Mr. Harold Shaar, Nancy Rummel, Dorothy Hess, Lawrence Hammond, Phillip Gerhard, Roger Stoner, James Williams, Betty Diller, Regina Slotlcin, Cherlyn Slcrornrne, Barbara Eby, Patricia Johnson, Sandra Schwenlc, Gay Willet, Ruth Ann Smith, Kay MrCoy, Joyce Herr, Patricia Lewars, Carol Pizzola, Anne Griest, Linda Potts. SECOND ROW: Edward Grad, Arthur Webster, Barry Sawyer, Doris Hainish, Harold Klang, Marilyn Kopp, Mirth Murnnia, Linda Parke, Lana Johnson, Lonnie Kulp, Lucy Williarns, Maiiarie Parrnan, Jani: Davidson, Frances Groti, Dorey Feltman, Eleanor Wink, Harold Landis, Alan Ingram, Sandra Kiehl, Barltrara Wenzel, Anna Mae Landis, Rolnrita Landis. THIRD ROW: Dara Herr, Penny Morrow, Carlene Styer, Sharon Myers, Rhoda Weidman, Patricia Coutler, Ji-an Burlchaldi-r, .liiniit Huston, Carolyn Pett-cotter, Ellen Hcisey, Anne Nuss, Martha Weaver, Renate Spitzer, Anne Downey, Cynthia Baan-, Morgar:-t Myi-fs. Kathryn Landreth, Ann Carnrnauf, Gail Hillard, lna Larnparter. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Garntan, Diane Powl, Vngiinni McDawi-ll Silly Klaus, Linda Eshelman, Dolores Meck, Theodore Weaver, Philip Harnish, Margaret Allen, Carol Richard, Jane Mae Lausch, Tw-,'l.i Gaston, Jean Burkholder, Ruth Stumpf, Suzanne Mason, Dorothy Horst, Grace Moore, Carol Myers, JoAnn Clime, Ann Rohrbach FIFTH ROW: Mary Graetz, Jane Rockwell, Connie Nelson, Linda Eager, Sandra Orzack, Joan Suydarn, Phyllis Coftey, Eileen Migclon, Beverly Dottuier, Anita Blank, Mary Catherine Garber, Mary Jo Winters, Dede Hetzel, Suzanne Hornberger, Joseph Weidel, Robeit Hallinaur, Glenn Thomas, Barbara Moorhouse, Judith Cohen. Under the capable direction of Mr. Harold W. Shaar, the Junior Choral Club was organized several years ago for boys and girls in the iunior high school in- terested in the opportunity to sing and to learn the fundamental principles of singing. According to tradition they appear twice a year in school concerts. Their contribution in the Christmas pro- gram was Jesu Bambino by Yon, and in the Spring Concert they sang Lift Thine Eyes, and Mother ot Exiles, and Music Box, a novelty selection. This club consisted of one hundred and two girls and boys. Officers were Carol Myers, president, Marion Wea- ver, vice-president, Linda Eshelman, secretary, Frances Graff, Ann Greist, and Joyce Herr, librarians, Ann Nuss, Mary Jo Winters, and Ann Breneman, accom- panists. E Esprit de Corps is the motto of the Senior Band. Beginning the year with the football season, the band presented half-time or pre-game entertainment for spectators at Manheim Township foot- ball games. This year, under the capable direction of Lindalou Alex- ander, the band gave worthy performances both home and away. One of the focal points was a Halloween Show, originated solely by four band members, including Susan Graul, Judith Anderson, David Heinzelman, and Lindalou Alexander. David Heinzelman led the list of ofhcers as band president, as- sisted by Richard Pyle as vice-president and Shirley Gerwer as secre- tary-treasurer. After football season, the band attended several farm shows. This year the Manheim Farm Show netted a first place rating for the group. Concert Band was next on the agenda, The band placed several members in the Southern District Band, including Doris Horst, Dar- lene Horst, Cynthia Kreider, Mary Bernice Hauck, Judith Anderson, Richard Phillippi, Ethel Armstrong, and David Heinzelman. Nineteen members of the band were chosen to represent Manheim Township at the County Band Festival on February 23, and the annual concert presented by the high school band was given in April. Highlights were the opening march, directed by the band president, and a clarinet solo by Doris Horst. 1 i l gf 2 gk QF? , ' 'K '4 'x Q if E, L 9 2. 5. R E 5 X :Z 4 u Q s:T'ss ff . 1 ' 11 1 xr 'NH' R x +5 R . -, ,fax '- SSM - L E5 u 555 35. 14 : vs A , I TROMBONES J. GIO0lWCDdOGl, M. Powl, D. LeFeyre, D. Heinzelmcn, J, Gardner, L. Charles, J. Wolf, TRUMPETS-FIRST ROW: A Hornlng, D. LaRase-, NV. Dixon, F. Engstrom, R. Althouse, B. Dicely, J. Wein, R. Heinzelman. SECOND ROW: G. Herr, D, Bulls, W DeLong, S Ruth, R Wager, S. Snyder, A. Zook, MAJORETTE5-l..Alexander, J. Ross, K. McGrann, S. Gcrwer, L. Hershey, J. Horn, S. Euclwclbergcr, S L, Auld, W, Emrich. BRASS-FIRST ROW: M. Landis, R, Stark, H. Hafer, R. J. Fredericks, M. Houck. SECOND ROW: R. Pyle. D, Nwssloy, J Rott:-vy, R. Plwillipi, R Matflwws, D Landis, D, Stone. WOODWINDS-FIRST ROW: P. Rudy, J, Wagner, D, Hmlcel, B, Bell, M Myf-rs, C Kreidf-I, D. Halal. SECOND ROW: S Waule-y, E. Elnlwlbcrgcr, S. Hulzcr, E. Armstrong, M. Knocpflc. THIRD ROW: D. Long, J. Andcwson, R. Hostctiuv, T. Lullins, A. Jones, J, Aunvent CLARINETS-FIRST ROW: L. Mlller, M. Erb, D, Shafer, S. Graul, D, Horsl, B HGUCR L, Bell SECOND ROW: C Rullon- spovgcr, M. Worley, J. Rlwoads, E. Foster, K. Craley, R. Sclvcmvz, T. GliclQ,J Fosnaflwt. 75 FIRST ROW: Thomas Glick, Linda Bell, Betty Hauck, Marianne Gamber, Linda Furhman, Kay Caum, Sarah Esterly, Molly Williamson, Jane Matthews, Gwen Healey, Barbara Miller, Mary Elizabeth DeLong, Judith Baker, Marilyn Landis. SECOND ROW: Clara Schairer, Sally Phillips, Mary Eby, Marilyn Goddard, Patricia Reed, George Elder, Joan Fellenbaum, Marilyn Kopp, Nancy Sachs, Robert Stark, Ruth Jean Fredericks, Diane Long, Freda Stief, Inga Skromme, Aldwyth Jones, Newton Kershner, Harley Hoyt, Gretchen Bennett, Marianne Knoepfle. THIRD ROW: Audry Zook, Jack Sheppard, Steven Pyle, Michael Yohn,, Gregory Waidley, Richard Wagar, Dennis Roger, Marjorie Rubin, Richard Witmer, Jack Gardner, Don Stone, Arthur Rettew, Andrew Houck, Kenneth Sheppard, Fred Engstrom, Charles Will, John Wein, Richard Heinzelman, Bernard McGrann, Michael McCue, Marhta Winter, Alta Eichelberger, Joel McCorkle, Randy Ryder, Louis Hemmer, Kenneth Hess, Calvin Flury. ...Oxide Ula Dawn The Junior Band's year began with a whistle and a downbeat as they accompanied the Junior Varsity foot- ball team to both home and away games, where they offered the much needed moral support so important to athletic contests. Following the football season the band began to perfect selections which they would perform in the an- nual Junior High Concert, presented March 2. Focal points of this season's concert included Rachmaninolfs Prelude in C Minor and RoIl Along Iowa, which 76 featured the twirling of the junior high majorettes. Comprised of junior high school students who enjoy band music and who wish to learn more about playing and marching, the band owes much of its success to the unceasing efforts of Mr. Donald Mease, instrumental director. Officers included Richard Wagar, president, Ruth Jean Fredericks, vice-president, and Diane Long, sec- retary-treasurer. 2 Ill Ill FIRST ROW: Carolyn Carlucci, Darby Jo Eisenhart, Shirley Huber, Susan Graetz, Sylvia Ruth, Linda Seasholtz, Evelyn Breuer, Amy Jo Smith, William Dorwart, Richard Phillippi. SECOND ROW: John Hess, Kenneth Sheppard, Cherlyn Skromme, Doris Horst, Marjorie Worley, Susan Graul, Lindalou Alexander, Lester Miller, Shelvia Worley, Cynthia Kreider, Darlyne Heckel, Rebecca Hostetter, Judith Anderson, Diane Long, Kathleen McGrann, Edna Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Ethel Armstrong, Freda Stief, Eugene- Eichelberger, Thomas Collins, Marianne Knoepfie, Jack Aument, Aldwyth Jones, Jack Gardner, David Heinzelman, Michael Powl, Donald LaRose, Ronald Althouse, Barry Dicely, Robert Stark, Ruth Jean Fredericlcs, Harold Hafer, Mary Hauck, Henry Hillard, David Landis, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Donald Mease, Frank Habecker, Gary Herr, David Butts, Henry Brubaker, Audrey Zook, Richard Pyle. Providing entertainment for the audiences between the acts of the Senior and Junior Class Plays is the Senior Orchestra, which is comprised of members of the senior and junior high school. Traditionally playing in the Christmas program, the orchestra again accompanied the choir for the render- ing of the beautiful Hallelujah Chorus, and at their Spring Concert they performed various selections, in- cluding the first movement of Beethoven's Fifth Sym- phony in C Maior, the Emperor's Waltz by Johann Strauss, and Flute Cocktail, which featured a flute trio consisted of Darlene Horst, Cynthia Kreider, and Shelvia Worley. String orchestra, a separate group consisting of people who play stringed instruments, played Jazz Pizzicato by Leroy Anderson. Carolyn Carlucci, first violin, played a solo. The students who elect orchestra meet bi-weekly un- der the direction of Mr. Donald Mease, who advocates that the purpose of the orchestra is to develop musical ability and also good character. Twelve members of the orchestra played at District Orchestra, which includes an area of ten counties, and in addition nineteen musicians performed at the County Festival. Carolyn Carlucci as president was assisted by Sylvia Ruth as vice-president, and Susan Graul as secretary- treasurer. 77 Ill FIRST ROW: Kenneth Sheppard, Mary Graetz, Gay Willett, Elizabeth Garman, Cherlyn Skromme, Amy Jo Smith, Ardella Bixler, Selinda Bryner, Don Stone, Jack Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Clara Schairer, Carlene Styer, Margaret Snyder, Sandra Armstrong, Betsy Roseman, Barbara Miller, Gwen Healey, Mary Elizabeth DeLong, Judith Baker, Marilyn Landis, Molly Williamson, Diane Long, Thomas Glick, Inga Skromme, Newton Kershner, Gretchen Bennett, Marianne Knoepfle, Kay ,Caum, Betty Houck, Linda Bell. THIRD ROW: Freda Stief, Elsa Martin, Anne Nuss, Steven Pyle, Michael Yohn, Richard Wagar, Dennis Rager, Audrey Zook, Robert Stark, Ruth Jean Fredericks, Arthur Rettew, Andrew Hauck, James Erb, Richard Witmer, Mr. Donald Mease, Jack Gardner, Louis Hemmer, John Wein, Alta Eichelberger, Martha Winters, Fred Engstrom, Richard Heinzelman. Many iunior high students, who are working toward higher goals in music and toward belonging to Senior Orchestra, participate in Junior Orchestra. This in- terested group of young musicians, drawn from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, rehearses once each week under the guidance of Mr. Donald Mease, in- strumental supervisor. One of the highlights of the year was the mid-winter concert. The orchestra's section of the program included Copa Cabana, a Latin rhythm, Dancing in the Dark, by Arthur Schwartz and Howard Dietz, The United 78 Liberty March, and, in a classical vein, Tschaikow- sky's Seranade. Leading the orchestra were its able and reliable officers: President, Audrey Zook, Vice-president, Fred Engstorm, and Secretary-Treasurer, Cherry Skomme. In connection with the junior orchestra is a separate group consisting of those who play string instruments, violins, cellos, violas, and string basses make up the string orchestra. Combining with the senior high strings, they performed in assembly once this year. FIRST ROW: Danuta Fulmer, Julie Martin, Judith Coy, Miss Joan Nolan, Susan Bryner, Georgiano Kunzler, Richard Moyer, Gail Parman, JO'-Tn SNMP, Barbara Rummel, Georgianna Fegley, Anne Rambo. SECOND ROW: Roslyn Lyons, Carol Schwartz, Paula Wiggins, Jean Hillard, Phoebe Rudy, Sylvia Snyder, Sidney Clark, Barbara Fox, Patricia Gaige, Helen Newswonger, Mary Ruth Martin, Carol Belstra, Sally Hinman, Darby Jo Eisenhart. THIRD ROW: Judith Widder, Robert Burns, William Schneider, Alvin Benn, Barbara Eastman. ABSENT: Gene Killian, James Koehn, Lillian Herr, Sandra Loosemore, Kitty Lou Himes. ,..Wc2ue.4'a7 !.. Under the direction of Miss Joan Nolan, the French Club has shown much interest in the French people and their customs. During many of the meetings Miss Nolan told the members of her trip to France and showed slides of many interesting French sites. Collecting clothes to send to a children's tuberculosis center in -France was the Christmas proiect of the club, and the New Year brought about a continental dinner, which was prepared by the members at the home of Miss Nolan. The atmosphere for the dinner had the background of a French cafe, with red checkered table cloths and drip candles to set the scene. Along with an exotic French menu, entertainment was provided by Paula Wiggins and Judith Coy, Paula was dressed as a French waitress and danced to Mimi, while Judith sang La Vie En Rose. A scrapbook portraying life and activities at Man- heim Township was sent to a high school in France in exchange for a similar portrayal of high school life on the continent. The officers were Georgianne Kunzler, president, Richard Moyer, vice-president, Susan Bryner, secretary, and Gene Killian. treasurer. 79 To those interested in furthering their knowledge of the Biological Sciences, the program offered by the Biology Club presents unlimited opportunities. Making extensive studies of plant and animal phe- nomona, the club had a widely varied array of ac- tivities and programs, ranging from classroom lectures to outdoor field trips. Many club periods were spent on finishing an exhibit for the club's assembly program, held in conjunction with the Science Club. The members used two experiments on osmosis plus working models of leaf and cornstalk cross-sections. Other activities included talks during club periods by the members on hobbies connected with biology, a trip to the Lancaster General Hospital, and interesting films relating to the science. One of the club's main activities was the planning and preparation for the annual Lancaster County Sci- ence Fair, which was held in March. A majority of the members participated in the Fair by entering projects depicting all phases of biology. Much of the club's success was due to the untiring efforts of the faculty advisor, Mr. Harold Kling. Officers were Timothy Williams, president, Richard Sprott, vice-president, Gail Healey, secretary-treasurer, and Evelyn Breuer, publicity chairman. FIRST ROW: Linn Whitmer, Brandt Hughes, Lenore Spitzer, Susan Graetz, Timothy Williams, Richard Sprott, Gail Healy, Evelyn Breuer, Carole Nolt, Patricia Wade. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harold Kling, Clyde Gamber, Gary Herr, Roland Jermyn, Michael Lewars, Terrence Sprott, John Brinker, Barbara Snyder, Miriam Erb, Marianne Kauffman, Virginia Hatfield, Margaret Weidel, Gail Williams, Rebecca Hostetter. 5 his Qi... -6 i jkjkww ,kj K ,.si3aj ss eg 5 A .K j . ,gf , O -W . 3, x T' i M.: 7 T X ., lfgf walt ,..r rg , A i ,A i LX'-1-: '1 i FIRST ROW: John Hess, Lester Miller, Brenda Sheaffer, Charlene Potts, Suzanne Kinzer, Susan Graul, Lynne Maya, Arrn Cr:-rvntrr-Irl, Rarrrrlrl Moyer, Charlene Morrison, Martha Minnig, Judith Miehleisen, Nadine Wise, Barbara Snyder, Georgiana Kunzler, Julie Martin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Warren Druclcenbrod, Sheila White, Ellen Foster, Leah Ann Mason, Lois Mecurn, JoAnne Byars, Ellen Burling, Mary Ruth Martin, Mary Bernice Hauck, Sally Brian, Barbara Yeager, Carolyn Carlucci, Judith Anderson, Linda Reidenbaugh, Gwen Wenrrcir, David Landis, Rich' ard Sprott THIRD ROW: Richard Phillippi, Richard Pyle, Orren Knauer, Byron Kohr, David Heinzelrnan, George l'lamrnond, Charles Gaston, Maurice Landis, Jack Messersmith, John Eshleman, James Leonard, Charles Moore. Jack We-river n I 1 1 A red carnation is the symbol of membership of a junior or senior student in the National Honor Society. The disclosure of the names of the inductees is kept a secret until the day before the induction ceremony, at which time the new members receive this flower emblem from the old members. The members of this society, with the limit at thirteen per cent ofthe senxor class and twelve percent of the runiar class, nrust br- in thr- upper third of their class to qualify Members are chosen with four characteristics in mind: character, showing distinguished traitsg leadership, illustrating abrlrty to use influence for the benefit of others, scholarship, exhibiting quality of learning, and service, displaying participation in activities for the wr-lfrrru of the school and classmates. A flamng torch, the symbol of the light of truth, is the emblem of who National Honor Society and is placed rn a keystone repro- senting those four desirable qualities. Acting as faculty advisor for this, the oldest organization at Manheim Township High School, is Mr, Wcrrren Drucicerrbrod Officers included Rongla Moyer, president, Ann Greenfield, vice-president, and Charlene Morrrson, secretary-treasurer. Lois Mecum explains the emblem of the National Honor Society to the assembled guests at the installation program, ii pi? ,fv- sm- 1 2' , 1 I ,, -b i fl r R Q A .l -uni Iv 'rx nw-1 wt i it I AW-,Wy -. W aoll fcololftll Q Q ,I S li. ' trim- tl Martha Fish, Joyce Howell, Virginia Shaub, Mary Ann Mull, Myrna Bailey, Carolynn Stoner, Jane Snyder, Miriam Hess, Mary Catherine Garber Gloria Shelly, Mary Elizabeth Landis, Mary Kathryn Landis, Thelma Landis, Doris Landis, Maxine Young, Eileen Wentling, Anna Mary Byler Mrs. Helen Wise, Jean Hillard, Dawn Young. ABSENT: Dorothy Mellinger, Susan Buckwalter, Linda Myers. -an-m, 704453 ' We are the future homemakers ot America, we face the future with warm courage, and high hopes. Thus begins the creed of the Future Homemakers of America. This is a national club and is open to soph- omores, iuniors and seniors. A girl must have two years of vocational home economics before she is eligible for membership. Meeting the third Monday ot each month, the organization's main purpose is to be ot help in the community in which it is located. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Helen H. Wise, the club undertakes many proiects. This year the club sent clothing to the Crossnore School, Crossnore, North il! Carolina, went caroling at the old folks' home, and distributed candy canes to the aged and also to the orphans at the orphanage at Neffsville. The annual proi- ects of the club included a Christmas card sale to help raise the funds needed in addition to the dues that are collected, the annual trip to the Harrisburg Farm Show in January, and the Mother and Daughter banquet held in May. The oflicers this year were: President, Dorothy Mel- linger, Vice-President, Virginia Shaub, Secretary, Martha Fish, and Treasurer, Jane Snyder. a 1 il The Future Nurses Club, under The supervision of Miss Edna Armstrong, has endeavored To help high school girls decide which field of medicine To enter. To achieve such a purpose They have visiTed The Poly-Clinical Hospital of Harrisburg and have had an X-ray Techni- cian, a laborafory Technician, and nurses from The Ger- mantown Hospital as guest speakers. The members of This club worked Towards eligibility for pins, which were given near The end of The year. Service proiects were required Tor Those pins, so The girls read To The children of The LancasTer General Hospital. . to During The Christmas season They visited The CounTy Home, where They provided entertainment and refresh- menTs Tor The elder people. They have gained a great deal of useful experience while helping with The Salk Polio Vaccine program, which was staged in January, ln addition To These numerous services they conducted community welfare drives. Ofhcers ofthe Future Nurses Club were Gail Parman, presidenT, Virginia Shaub, vice-president, and Brenda Sheaffer, secrefary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Chillas, BeTTy Kimmet, Joyce Heckel, Sylvia Snyder, Anne Rambo, Barbara Julius, Lenore Spitzer, Linda Bearley, Miss Edna Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Roslyn Lyons, Gail Parman, Elsie Lou Mumma, Patricia Monaghan, Virginia Shaub, Charlotte Weinstock, Brenda SheaTTer, Wanda Neel, Cynthia Kreider, Marianne Kaulqman, Carole Nolt, 1 -Sr DKK? fi' iliihiiuo, , ' Ih- ment' FIRST ROW: Marian Brown, Martlia Sancr, Jane Matthews, Aryedci Blubauglr, Marianne Knoepfle. SECOND ROW: Panrr-la lyons, linrla Creanrm, or :wvnkx Root, Patricia Jolrnson, Glarra Slienk, Sally Phillips, Janet Huston, Darla Rager, Patricia Staulier, Betty Wilt, Bonnie Adams. THIRD ROW: Davey F1-ltrnan, Anne Nuns, Mary Alice Stump, Carol Bosch, Dianne Hake, Betty Diller, Ann Louise Sprenlnle, Nanfy Sflrwartz, N iivwc 'y Sling wivti Joanne Dixon Sally Martin, Eileen Benn, Patricia Refd, Saralt Esterly, Paula Hollinger, Kay Spangler, Dvlorei Wilt, Patl ricia li-wrnx, lacanelinv Bf-vie, Margaret Snyder, Mrs. Dorattiy Nystrorr, Danna Redman, Jean Fox, Cliarlottrr Burlans FOURTH ROW: Bar- luara Elry, lana Jolinsan, Clrerlyn Skronrrrn-, Virginia McDowell, Jane Suydaln, Lucy Vtfilliarns, Twyla Gaston, Jolin Baynriller, Ralwrt Sydanslx, Charles Hallrnaswortli, Ralwrt Hollinger, Arthur Rettew, Tlreodrore Stark, Dwiqht Keneogy. .24S4ZateZoZ4e.4 ' Studente vaavrly await releayr Ol homing pigeon durina lilnraiy lrolrlry dm-rnanstratrans, Piqeon tancler di5cus5es merits Ot luis hobby at display Illk E '45 . i ,ff K Al xiii .X R '-f '4g, ,N ra L.. i. W'-Ls.. ill ,a ABOVE: Mrs Dorothy Nystrom, librarian, demonstrates rl book-mending technique. ' Sir Valentine Candidates left to right: George Hammond, Jay 'I 'SP' Schroeder, Jack Messersmith, Barry Row-who stimulated the A donation of 5779.74 to Heart Haven. , 22,515 otieseazchfzs SEATED Lett to Right: Jacqueline Shericlc, Beverly Smith, Kathy Bard, Margaret Myers, Margaret Weidel, Miriam Erb, Susan Snyder, Susan Brown, STANDING: Linda Myers, Barbara Yeager, Patricia Wade, Carol Goodman, Linda ,lane Strickler, Eudora Roseman, Bonita Miller, Patricia Potts, Ellen Esterly, Mrs. Dorothy Nystrom, Terry Mcliivett, Carol Belstra, Susan Graetz, Ann Hover, Carol Schwartz, Grace McConnell. H5 The Photography Club was organized last year to give students interested in photography a chance to learn more about it while at the same time teaching others what they know. It was also intended to arouse interest in, and instruct future photographers for, the Hi Lite and Neft Vue staffs. Programs for the weekly meetings were usually con- ducted by members, but one highlight of the year was a talk by Manheim Township Chief ot Police, John Kauff- man, who told about photography in police work. This included a demonstration ot a fingerprint camera and examples of pictures used in accident suits. Other pro- grams covered the full range of photography, from the O I I I I I I I simplest camera parts through specialized techniques and equipment to actual picture-taking sessions, both indoors and out. The club also visited the new WGAL-TV photo laboratories. There were no requirements for membership in the club other than an interest in photography. Some mem- bers had only a simple box camera, while others had several expensive cameras plus darkroom facilities. Al- though it was not required, all members were urged to enter at least one photo contest during the year. For the second year the club was capably advised by Mr. Robert Hostetter. President ofthe club was Charles Gaston. Girvin Herr, James Diem, Richard Atkins, David Wohr, James Buller, Elsie Thomas, Robert Hatfield, Mr. Robert Hostetter, Robert Long, Herbert New, Charles Gaston, Robert Gamber, Terry McKivett, Richard Wisler, Richard Hoadley, William Schneider, Mark Albertson, Timothy Herr, Harold Kling. -.gf--J gl 4? I it BJ l +I: , 4 FIRST ROW: Stephen Weber, Ray Rutt, Maurice Landis, William Stoe, Richard Pyle, .lere Lyons, Mr. Ward Latshaw, Larry Myers, John Hammond. SECOND ROW: Jere Danz, William Herr, Barry Nelson, Ann Boyer, Margaret Kunzler, Judith Keller, Roy Zug, Donald Nissley, Wayne Tyson, .lack Musselman, Bernard Gerz, Lorna Hershey, Carol Miller. THIRD ROW: Titus Wheatley, Raymond Shay, David Keating, Theodore Kachel, Fred Douts, Jack Huber, Warren Smith, Sarah Ann Fellman, Suzanne Snyder, Sandra Weaver, Stella Findley, Randall Redman, Alvin Herr. FOURTH ROW: Bradford Eastman, Gerald Huber, Gene Eichelberger, Richard Atkins, William DeLong, David Spence, David Lefever, Wilmer Zimmerman, Gary Herr, Richard Sprott, Donald Shotzberger, Francis Gerz, Dennis Herr, Conan Raflensperger. The Rifle Club strives to teach safety in the handling of firearms. Marksmanship is the secondary obiect of the club. Due to the increasing popularity in target shooting, the club operated at maximum capacity this year. Members are chosen from grades nine through twelve, and each member fires once a week on the school range. Since the club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America, each member becomes a Junior Member of the National Rifle Association. Proficient marksmen from the club are usually chosen for the Rifle Team. The team had a full schedule of matches from January through March this year. Mr. Ward P. Latshaw, faculty advisor of the Rifle Club, deserves praise and thanks for the fine iob he does. Officers this year were: Richard Pyle, president, William Stoe, vice-president, Jere Lyons, secretary, and Maurice Landis, executive officer. 87 f I FIRST ROW: Patricia Potts, Carole Nolt, Judith Widder, Edna Armstrong, Charlene Morrison, Nadine Wise, Paulette Neville, Jean Hillard, .Paula Wiggins. SECOND ROW: Carol Alboum, Lucinda Landreth, Kathryn Witter, Frances Veri, Sally Brian, Francine Rose, Linda Jane Strick ler, Susan Arnold, Barbara Yeager, Ann Boyer, Ethel Armstrong, Evelyn Breuer. THIRD ROW: Lindalou Alexander, Wanda Neel, Linn Whitmer, Leah Ann Mason, Karen Kilhefter, Judith Graff, Hazel Durham, Barbara Seiple, Patricia Wetzel, Beverly Smith, Patricia Gaige, Mary Ann Resch, Doris Smith, Margaret Kunzler, Gail Williams, Mrs. Margaret Hower. M7 M4 ' ,7 -Sewean Any senior high school girl who is interested in sports may be a member of the Leaders' Club. The members assist in gym classes and also teach grade school gym classes in the Net? School. Refereeing intramural was the main activity of the club. Other projects of the year were keeping the locker rooms clean and auctioning iewelry that was found and not claimed by the owner. The members also sold pom- pons at the football and basketball games, and after the last basketball game, the club sponsored a social hour. A volleyball tournament was sponsored by the club for members of the faculty and the student body. The donations obtained from the volleyball tournament and the money received from the iewelry auction were used to purchase two trophies, which were given to the outstanding senior girl and boy who participated in the i956- l957 sports season, The winners of the trophies were selected on outstanding sportsmanhip and not on ability or scholarship. Cheerleaders were also eligible for this award. The trophy went to a girl and boy who did not receive the Blue Streak or Streakette award. The club also purchased some new equipment for next year. Olllcrrrs of the club were President, Charlene Morrison, Vice-President, Nadine Wise, and Secretary-Treasurer, Edna Arinstrong. All ol tln: activities were made possible with the able assistance ol the advisor and girls' physical education teacher, Mrs. Margarrrt l-lower. 88 ZS ,L,,..f? ABOVE: Mrs Kuhl and Miss Kreider serve refreshments at Student-Faculty game Teachers provide entertainment before Student-Faculty volleyball game. 45 weed!! Malaria its tirxt rriiprwirrrrvce at Manheim Township High School is the Archery Club, which was organized this year by Miss Jane Da who sc-avr-s as advisor lhv club provides a place for lunior and senior high school girls to develop additional skills in archery. At the rind af March the organization swung into action Records of scores were kept, and ten top scorers were selected to try their skills against another school, Scln-dul,ng a lun Day was part ol the Archery Club's program, At this tirne, the members tested their skills by shooting at caricatures of laces and balloons The club was divided into lour teams, which enabled the girls to compete against each other. SEATED: Paulette Neville, Judith Bishop, Judith Widder, Joanne Kissinger, Carol Schmidt, Vrrginia Hatfield, Marianne Kauffman, Patricia Nadi- Suv Lynn Auld Kathy Bard. STANDING: Louise Weaver, Elsie Muntma, Carol Belstia, Eudora Roseman, Linda Jam- Strickler, Phoebe Rudy Kathi c-c- n McGrann, Edna Armstrong, Anne Rambo, Paula Wiggins, Joanne Herr, Joan Naylor, Gail Healey, Nancy Sandrnann, Gail Williams, Bonita Miller, Lillian Mallcs, Louise Houck, Jacqueline Shericlc, Ethel Armstrong, Nadine VVise, Lucinda Landrcth, Julia l-lill, Patricia Monaghan, Miss .lane Daily, Kathryn Witter. ti 25 V iagemkvrf-43 an-f ' If I Originally intended to promote interest in the various fields ot science, the Science Club has fostered that interest this year both through meetings ot the club and through an assembly presented by the combined Science and Biology clubs. ln addition to business, regular meetings included programs given by club members. Business included noti- fication of events, developments, contests, scholarship opportunities, and similar items ot interest to the group. Programs were on any phase of science, and varied from impromptu discussions of recent advances in science to presentations of intended science projects, or other club events. Also some meetings were devoted to the planning ot the annual assemblv. There were only two requirements for members ot the Science Club. Each one was required to complete a proi- ect for entry in the Lancaster County Science Fair, and each was obligated to pay his dues, which were used to finance group proiects. With the advice and guidance of Mr. James Liven- good, club advisor, members ot the club have gained recognition in local competitions. Any who go onto make science their lite's work will undoubtedly remember his enthusiasm and encouragement. Officers during this past year were: President, Charles Gaston, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer, Clyde Gamber. h D H ld F Roland Jerm n Cl de Gamber, Richard Charles Gaston, Herbert New, David McDivitt, Mr. James Livengood, T omas orwart, ara rey, Y 1 Y Matthews, William Doiwnrt. 1 ...nl MLM AIU Bl fm!-YW H Q iii Ai ev yi - Dorothy Siegrist, Kathryn Hershey, Ann Peifer, Jane Lausch, Mary Jo Winters, Martha Landis, Barbara Eby, Miss Florence Kreider, Martha Berg- stresser, Joanne Priester, Lana Johnson, Rhoda Weidman. ABSENT: Sarah Martin, Jean Fox, Dianne Hake. II I ' ' , The purpose of the Creative Hands Club is, as the name indicates, to originate creative designs with the hands. The club, which was inaugurated in 1953, had a membership of sixteen eighth and ninth grade girls this year. Membership must be limited because of the type of equipment used and the nature of the work done. Swedish woven skirts, table mats, waffle woven mats, hexagonal loom mats, towels, dresser scarves, luncheon sets, and handbags were some of the things the girls made. The club, under the supervision of Miss Florence Kreider, meets every Friday during the first period. The oflicers were: President, Mary Jo Winters, and Secretary, Sarah Martin. ,Qi 5 ii' fl? ..--..... l -s A. asain Q li s W Mr Alva Eshelrnan, Guidance Counsellor, advises seniors David Heinzelman and Lynn Mayo on choice of college and career UVCG . . on Warned 79 What courses shall I tal4e'7 Should I go to college? Where can l find a iob? What shall l be? Questions like these are tired at Mr Alva Eshelman, school Guidance Counsellor, every day of the school year. To help students find the answers to these questions, the Guidance Department is busy arranging lectures, interviews, discussions, and study groups throughout the year. One ot the most basic problems facing high school students is the choosing of a career best suited to them. To the proper choice, the Guidance Department launched a special four-point career program for senior high students. Thirteen career groups participated in at least tour meetings throughout the year. These groups were ascertained reers chosen most frequently on forms hlled out by students, The climax ol the program was a Career Day held in March when all the groups rnet in the auditorium to followed by discussion groups and a summarizing period. Prior to this, the groups had had separate question periods, speakers. The career groups consisted of armed forces, aviation, and air line hostessing, building trades, such as carpentry, ry, busines administration, rnedicine, including dentistry, technical work and engineering, including mathematics, and including interior decorating, mechanics, nursing, religion and social sevice, clerical worlc, including secretarial fields rnanship 91 guide students toward by tabulating the ca- hear a keynote speaker discussion periods, and plumbing, and mason- fields of scienceg art, teaching, and sales- ,731 ' Culver Day: Nurses meet with group of interested girls to describe their profession and to answer questions wiutivr' t O tiirfir Miss Rebecca Lcuuiun lends discussion on the touching profession during Career' SQUdgy115 PUngh'f Kudcf pil-fgrgnqg tQ5t5 to ugf Confcrencr toin areas of interest. 1- Q 'I x xx! aff X 'Q 'v gpf,4 s. iQ s' .Q I .Q Llii-Q Xi -Q-1 Qx + EL? 'WMUWLT X: ml? w 1 f T X, X Y fl' Q- i J V 1 J- xf X ff S-'Ni JUN r. Ewa f W - I X X ff 74etozc4c4ucZdlqz'4e0lqmpdazannoz Wnlvfqwfffafwdwwddwwd 4hea9!4c2aauc'eatQwece,444te'!l tada1f,anac4anp4a4c'4w,el4eedooz4 c ,r, 'E v A 'Q' l gi.. 9 'Q' A' 'g 'mf' All-and 'U3't FIRST ROW: Wiliam Dorwart, Peter Pringle, Robert Buller, Richard Weidner, .lay McCollough, Louis Edwards, Terry Beasley, Stephen LePore, SECOND ROW: James Leonard, Ray Rutt, Boyd Wilson, Jay Kreider, Joe Killian, Jere Danz, John Snake, John Andes, Parker Crowell, Mervin Cochran. THIRD ROW: Mr, Alex A. Kilkuskie, Paul Wittle, John Eshelman, Gerald Leaman, James Koehn, Richard Moyer, Jay Schroed- er, Barry Carnahan, Donald Shotzberger, Robert Denlinger, Mr. Stephen Palkovic. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Paul L. Wenrich, Terry Brenner, Lew Ireland, Kenneth Hull, .lack Messersmith, Richard Wylie, Charles Gaston, George Hammond, Frank Walters, Garnett Knippenberg, Thomas Welch, Bruce Althouse, Edward Rick, Mr. Bruce A, Westerdahl. ,.?fzaaz4and'z?mawn 21619 Wcbtofzy.. in the middle of August, the prospective members of Manheim Township's Blue Steaks were practicing under the hot sun. This work, coupled with determination and fighting spirit, achieved five wins during the season. Of the other four conference games, one was tied and the others were lost after hard battles. The first game of the season was the traditional opening bout with Lancaster Catholic. Although Catho- lic won 32-O, this was no indication of poor perfor- mance for the Streaks. Catholic went unbeaten during GO GET 'EM BOYS! Coach Wenrich looks on as the boys huddle before the start of the second half of the Cocalico its season. It seemed as if we might have more luck with Eliza- bethtown when an early touchdown put Township seven points in the lead, but the Bears retaliated near the end of the half and tied the score. They on fire after the start of the second half, and the dis- more scores. knew exactly game. really caught heartened Streaks could not stop three Thanks to expert coaching, the Streaks what to expect from Red Lion. Anticipating the plays, they stopped cold most of Red Lion's thrusts and often caught them behind the scrimmage line. This defense prevented any opposition scoring, while the offense racked up thirty-five points and a whitewash. Memories of last year's close game with Columbia gave the Streaks a real determination to win this time. After receiving the opening kick-off, the Streaks ground steadily to the goal, and after three minutes they had scored. For the rest of the game both teams, evenly matched, struggled up and down the field without scoring. Then with barely a minute remaining, Columbia managed to score. When the decisive extra-point at- tempt failed, the Streaks had won the thriller, 7-6. fllr UIRCTM Q' P ' W ,gt , . N ,W ,h-. , a. . H. ... r , A- ' . 'H 'D mu., wrwrgxefme-wWw.,..,,,,.T,f.r, W H Terry Brenner George Hammond Charles Gaston Lew Ireland Ken Hull Richard Wylie ..Sau'ou rid., Even though Palmyra beat Township 28-6, many fans consider that game to be the best the Streaks played all season. The score was only 14-6 at the half, but the Streaks could neither score nor hold the Palms in the second half. Palmyra pushed through for two more touchdowns in a very damp fourth quarter. Four different members of Township's team gained touchdown honors against Solanco, while the defense held the Golden Mules to a single score. Once again the Streaks triumphed where they had had a close loss the year before. The Streaks also played one of their best games against Ephrata, despite the fact that they lost 21-7. The fina' score was no indication of the fight that was put up, for the score was tied at the beginning of the fourth quarter. The Streaks had an even chance to down the league-leading Mounts, but suddenly Fortune looked unfavorably upon them. A fifteen-yard penalty gave the Streaks a setback from which they could not recover. From there, Ephrata recovered a fumble for one touchdown and intercepted a pass for the final score. A confusing, rapid, and highly disastrous fumble on the opening kick-off gave Warwick a 7-0 lead in the annual tussle. The Streaks drove back and scored, but failed on the extra point. In the third period Warwick widened its lead to i3-6 with a long pass. Then in two tense minutes before the final gun, a penalty against Warwick, a completed pass, and a pitchout combined to carry the ball across the goal. This exciting game was climaxed by a line smash, adding the final tying point. Either in spite of or because of being picked to lose, a determined Township team pushed Manheim's Barons all over the field. The Streaks took the kick-off and rolled straight to a touchdown. They almost made another in the second quarter, but fumbled on the four- yard line. A pass and kick added seven more points to the Township cause, and another pass brought the score to 20-0 at the end of the third quarter. Time ran out before the Streaks could score in the fourth quarter. Expecting an easy victory in the final game of the season with Cocalico, the Streaks were caught off bal- ance and driven back to their 13. There the defense held, but the offense couldn't seem to get moving. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Thoroughly disgusted with their own performance, the Streaks bounced back to knock Cocalico flat. They plowed right through their opponents to roll up I3 points in the third quarter, then redeemed themselves completely by adding another seven points before the end. Receiving special recognition for their excellent play were Lew Ireland, tackle, and Chuck Gaston, guard, who were named on the all-County football team. 97 To make an athletic team a success, it is necessary to have an excellent coaching staff to instruct and en- courage the tearn. Manheim Township is fortunate in having one of the top staffs in the county. Serving as head coach since football started at Man- heim Township twelve years ago is Mr. Paul L. Wenrich. He was graduated from Hershey High School and went on to star at Franklin and Marshall College. Also completing his twelfth year of coaching is Mr. Alex A. Kilkuskie. He played his college football at Temple University after having been graduated from Mahoney City High School. After this collegiate days at Millersville State Teachf ers College, Mr. Stephen Palkovic came to Township as assistant coach three years ago. He is a graduate of Lebanon High School. In his first year of high school coaching, Mr, Bruce A. Westerdaltl completed the staff of coaches. Playing his high school ball at Gettysburg, he continued his education at Franklin and Marshall College. .?' A v v A A il. - lr- , if i, ,A vp Paul L. Wenrich Stephen Polkovir Bruce A, Westerdal Alex A, Kilkuskie .ywzw 1 1 SCHEDULE MT Opp. Lancaster Catholic . , . . O - 32 Elizabethtown . . .... 7 - 27 Red Lion .,..,. .... 3 5 - O Columbia . . . . . 7 - 6 Palmyra . . . .,.- 6 - 28 Solanco . , , .... 40 - 6 Ephrata .... . . . 7 - Qi Warwick ,........ ..,. l 3 - l3 Manheim Central . .. .... 20 - O Cocalico .....,. .... 2 O - O MANAGERS Left to Right: Kenneth Marlin, James Graham, Harry Shetter, Neil Kochenour, and James Brener. After thumping New Holland, 3-l, and Manheim' 6-l, in practice tilts, Coach Margaret Hower's lassios, with championship gleams in their eyes, entered into the first round of league competition by toppling Penn Manor, 3-O. The Streakettes gained another 3-O victory when they rolled over the Solanco eleven on the Quarryville field. Township's sparkling defense kept the two former teams from scoring, Meeting a determined Warwick squad, Coach Hower's girls were tied, l-l, on a desperate goal by the opponents in the last two minutes of the game. Township squeezed by Penn Manor and Solanco by identical scores of l-O in the second half of competition. These were the third and fourth games in which the Streakettes held their opponents scoreless. Encountering Lan- caster Country Day School in a practice tilt, the team continued its winning streak by stopping the opponents, 3-l. Township's girls proved that they had plenty of hght when they wan the Section One title for the second straight year by defeating Warwick, 3-I, in a tantalizing contest. The team announced its victory by carrying Mrs. Hower and 'Miss Helene Schmidt, assistant coach, through the halls, History was recorded at Manheim Township when the hockey squad conquered Elizabethtown, Qel, for the Lancaster County field hockey championship, This was the first time a Township team had received this great honor. The girls attributed their success to fine coaching, their mascot, Bully, and their strong faith. FRONT ROW: Annette Sesserrfzn, Kathryn Witter, Judith Graff, Nadine Wise, Charlene Morrison, Slyvia Frey, Edna Armstrong, Mrs, Margaret Hower. BACK ROW: Ruth Druckenbrod, Ethel Armstrong, JoAnne Byars, Mary Ann Resch, Mary Ellen Graff, Lois Mecum, Gwen Wenrich, Patricia Gaige, Patricia Wetzel, Barbara Snyder, Odette Neville. r O ' 3 N ft :T P 'ws fa -X' Q qi Sandra 5 IL., yt .Q 'K x KNEELING: Anefte Sessemon, Mary Ellen Grofl, Judy Groff. STANDING: Rulh Druckenbrod, Lois Mecum, Joanne Byars. Charlene Morrison, Odetfe Neville, and Sylvia Frey. J , ,gnnmf ll 'Him vt ,,' 100 '-S! .Hu-Q --Q wg, 1 8 5 ' 'r-L Girls look on os Township scores onofher first. Under the able tutelage of their competent new coach, Miss Helene Schmidt, the Junior Varsity Strealcettes ended a very successful season with a perfect 9-O record. Township was scored upon only once. After toppling New Holland, 5-O, and Manheim Central, l-O, in practice tilts, the squad upset Penn Manor l-O, on the Neflfsville field. Although Solanco pushed across the only goal scored against Township, the lassies defeated their opponents from Quarryville, 7-l. A 3-O victory over Warwick gave the Strealcettesa5-O record at the end of the first half of loop competition. Squeezing by Manor, l-O, for the second time, the team went on to defeat Solanco, 2-O, and thumped Coun- try Day in a non-league contest, 3-O. Concluding the schedule with a 4-O win o ver Warwick, the J.V.'s completed a perfect 9-O season. Left to Right: Jean Hillard, Doris Horst, Darlene Horst, Mary Houck, Evelyn Breuer Kathleen McGrann Karen Kilheft B b S ' l , , er, ar ara eip e, Miss Helene Schmidt, Janet Stolarz, Rebecca Hosteeter, Carol Belstra, Stella Findley, Sally Seasholtz, Francine Rose, Luncinda Landreth. Eudora Rosemon, Rhoda Greenberg. 2 101 VARSITY CHFFRHADIRS Kutfy Lou Humvs, Cmdy lcxndrmh, Susfm Bryner, Kofherine VVwNer, Edna Armshonq, Mury HR-rv Clog, Own-vw XM-rw unch Wan, Wayne, and 'V' JllNiUR VARSNTY I HHRLEADERS Cclvol Allmum, Mmnlyn HOW, Jcmet Smlovz ABSENT: Bmlmvu Eosfmuv JUNIOR HIGH FHFFRHADIRS Jw AWN' Q-'HW' Kn1VMvyrvM1ndwHw L'-'SVN' KPN? Caro! Myn-vi, KWHM rvvv Vnmh Dnmw lon., rw-Q' 'lv I 1' ' S f f T' Jeff s-X, il-M N ,W 14 ,I KNEELING: William DeLong, manager. STANDING: Mr. Paul Wenrich, George Hammond, Jack Messersmith, Terry Brenner, Thomas Welch, James Davis, Gary Jaftae, John Eshleman Fred Engle, Jack Kiefer, Jack Weaver, James Leonard, John Hoeltzel, Parker Crowell, Boyd Wilson, Mr. Bruce Westerdahl. The Blue Streak basketball team coached by Mr. Paul l.. Wenrich and Mr. Bruce Westerdahl ended another successful season with nine wins anf five losses in league competition. ln addition they had two victor- ies and a defeat in non-league play. The Streaks started with a pre-league victory over East Lampeter, 48-43. The boys were not as fortunate as they dropped their next game to Catholic, 56-46. Opening their league play, the boys in Blue and White scored a victory over Manheim Central, 59-56. Township then fell into a three game losing streak, losing to Penn Manor, Ephrata, and Columbia by: 45- 36, 58-50, and 48-35 counts respectively. However, Township forced Ephrata into overtime before bowing. The Streaks then caught tire as they whipped Hemp- field 58 to 49 on the Neffsville court. Still at home, Township defeated Elizabethtown, 70-59. Then the Neffsville cagers revenged an earlier loss to Catholic by nipping them, 67-66. Township racked up number four in a raw by conquering Donegal, 46-38. Entering the second half of play, the boys picked up considerably, although they dropped the first game to Manheim, 60--57. The Streaks then started another three game winning streak by defeating Penn Manor, 84-68, in C freescoring game. Ephrata then fell vic- tim to the Streaks' regenerated attack, 64-49. ln a closely fought game the Streaks defeated Hempfield by 5 points, 60-55. In a game that meant second place in Section 2, Elizabethtown downed the Town- ship boys, 62-54. With the auditorium at Nefisville holding an over- flowing crowd, Township entertained the champion Co- lumbia squad minus the Streaks coach, Paul Wenrich, who was hospitalized. However, assistant coach Bruce Westerdahl, led the boys to a 6l-52 upset victory over the river boys. Township ended a very succesful season with a high-scoring victory over Donegal, 85-70. JUMP MONK! Terry Brenner goes hugh in the air ns the Township--Columbia game begins. SCHEDULE EOS? Lmnpoter' . , ,.,.Co1holic . , . .Manheim Cenfrol .,,.PCnn Manor ,.., .. Eplwrctcx , , ....CoIun1bio ,. ,..,HCmpHcld .. ., .Eiizobcihfown . ...Cotlwollc .... . ,...D6negc1I .. A .MC1nheimContrC1l ...Penn Manor .... ..,Ephrom .... ,...HQn1pfUolci ,. . . , ,Elizabethtown , .,..ColUmbic1 ,.. ....D6nogc1I .,. Opp. 43 56 56 45 58 48 49 59 66 38 60 68 49 55 62 52 70 STATUES, Everyone seems mofiorvless Us rebound. f. U ti 31 s . Y., ' lv QPVQ af, - WRST Rowf MY- Paul Wenfidt, Warren Smith, David Butts, Frank Habacker, Richard Weidner, and Mr. Bruce Westerdahl. SECOND ROW Boyd Wilson, John Hoeltzel, Henry Hillard, Fred Engle, Jack Weaver, Parker Crowell, John Showalter, and Richard Levin, THIRD RCW William Dorwart, Gary Jaffae, Thomas Welch, Edward Rick, Robert Heiserman, .lack Messersmith, Bruce Althouse, Charles Acklin, Ronald Weaver, Gerald Huber. The junior varsity basketball team ended the year with a winning record of nine victories and eight de- feats. Thanks to the fine coaching of Mr. Paul L. Wen- rich and Mr. Bruce Westerdahl, Township won many close games that could have been lost. In non-league tilts against East Lampeter and Cath- olic, the junior varsity defeated the Eagles, but they lost to Catholic. They opened the league season with three successive victories over Manheim Central, Penn Manor, and Ephrata. However, Township lost their eye in the next four games as they dropped decisions to Columbia, Hemptield, Elizabethtown, and Catholic. After defeating Donegal, the Streaks iust got by Manheim Central and Penn Manor by one and two points respectively. Ephrata and Hempfield both racked up 40 to 27 victories over Township. After splitting games with Elizabethtown and Columbia, Township ended the season with a 47-45 nod over Donegal. SCHEDULE East Lampeter . . Catholic ....... Manheim Central Penn Manor .... Ephrata . . . Columbia . . . Hempfield .... Elizabethtown .. Catholic ..,.... Donegal ....... Manheim Central Penn Manor .... Ephrata .... Hempfield .... Elizabethtown .. Columbia ..... Donegal . . . OPP 25 32 34 30 37 42 42 38 44 37 38 43 40 40 44 45 45 WMQWWD SCHEDULE Under the capable instruction of Coach William MT Opp' Cushman and assistant coach Henry Keneagy, the iuni- Ellzobellllowl -' 39 45 or high Streaks fought fallantly, but unsuccessfully, as EPlTOVC 0 - t - - r 27 23 they ended the season with a 2-9 record. Penn Mono' ' '- 26 22 After losing a non-league encounter to Elizabeth- Wolwlclf - - 29 55 town, the Townshipmen knocked otT their first two Loncoslel TWP ' ' 20 39 league opponents, Ephrata and Penn Manor. However, Cocollco '- -- Ql 3l from this point on the boys met only with disaster. Ephrom 'i 'H26 48 Meeting Warwick an the home court, the Blue Streak Penn MORO' r A ' - - T9 32 quintet dropped a decisive victory to the Pretzels, After Wflfwiflf -- -- - - 24 37 losing at Lancaster Township, the boys returned home, l-Oncoslel Twp ' - ' ' Ql 65 only to be set down by Cocalico and Ephrata, Cowllco 'A44 - ' T5 3l The Streaks collected two more losses at Penn Manor and Warwick, but returned home with high hopes that they would now move. But this idea was soon shat- tered, as they were crushed by Lancaster Township. In the final game of the season, Township fought brave- ly, but was set down by the Cocalico ive. Although the iunior high Streaks did not have a Ninning record, they fought bravely, and they must be commended for their true Township spirit. 'IRST ROW: John Landis, David Morrison, Richard Magruder, Theodore Stark, Michael Yohn, Joseph Weidel, Robert Style. SECOND ROW: Mr Wllani Cushman, James Fulmer, Joseph Glass, Harold Landis, Christ Byler, Gary Landis, Harold Kling, Kenneth Hess, Thomas Houck, Michael McCoy, Mr. Henry Keneagy THIRD ROW: Thomas Rohrbach. Kingsley Knox, Kenneth Kiehl, Jack Gardner, Richard Heinzelmn, Barry Rowe FOURTH ROW. Bernard McGrann, Ronald Peters, Gary Baltozer, Kenneth Shaub, Robert Stark, Alan Loss, Harry Shetter, Thomas Dorwart, Arthur Rettew. ,E one , - Q Q. TI! -Jil? 3' HAH: TOWN , K? c 4. uit, FIRST ROW: Kenneth Carpenter, Neil Kochenour, Michael Moore, James Koehn, John Heinaman, Chester Kilburn, Ray Rutt, SECOND ROW: Mr. Stephen Palkovic, Charles Moore, Robert Saner, Jere Danz, Michael Powl, Kenneth Hull, Mr, Eugene Miller. THIRD ROW: Harold Hgfer, Jay Kreider, Eugene Eichelberger, James Graham, James Foose, Richard Saylor, Richard Mover, Martin Murray, Barry Carnahan, Ken- neth Coho, Gerald Leaman. FOURTH ROW: John Bowman, Fred Engstrom, Henry Brubaker, Stephen Weber, Steven Lepore, Barry Helm, and The Manheim Township wrestling team had a very successful season as they won seven matches and lost only four. The successful season was possible through the fine coaching of Eugene Miller and Stephen Pal- kovic. The Township matmen opened the wrestling season by being defeated by Milton Hershey, 39-8, and by Reading, 28-19. For the first time in the Streaks' his- tory, the wrestlers defeated Hershey High by a 22-14 score. A winning streak now was started as the team won over York, 29-18, and defeated Hanover, 46-7. Traveling to Columbia the team came back to Town- ship with another win, 22-20. After winning a fine match with Hempfield, 33-15, the Streaks dropped a 25-14 decision to McCaskey. A powerful Manheim Cen- tral team defeated theTownshipteam, 40-6, but they bounced right back to beat West York, 35-11. The season was closed in fine fashion as the gropplers upset the matmen from Solanco by a score of 28-14. ln the Section 1 tournament of District lll wrestling competition, three Township gropplers reached the semi- finals. Neil Kochenour, John Heinaman, and Ray Rutt advanced to the semis at the 103, 127, and 138 pound weight divisions respectively 4.5 UNF POINT, NEAR YALL Mike Powl as given C1 pomt for cn rvmifh IWC' neur fm!! H1 The Solcmco MT 8 19 99 29 116 ff? 33 111 6 35 28 SCHEDULE AAVHOIW Hfxxmlu-y Qf'11d4rwU H1-rxlwy Yuri' Hrmowfr C,,'JNLJ'UtJHl H, rvpfwlff ff:mrf1'?w JLVQCIHMFJNVYN if-rwTr:1N W'vSfYor14 SQlonCO PQMNTS, TAKE DOWN Cmcupfum Cho? Kilburn, hos the ndvuufogs- over has Sohnro Onponenf Opp 39 '11 ff 14 W 7 UK, W5 110 1 I .14 ff 7 .1 FIRST ROW: Edmond Cotton, David Spence, Richard Pyle, Donald Nissley, Mr. Word P. Latshaw, Jr, SECOND ROW: William Stoe, Randall Redman, Bradford Eastman, Alvin Herr, Jere Danz. ..2e4dq,fi an, 7eJze.. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Ward P. Latshaw Jr., the Township rifie team turned in a successful season with four victories and two defeats. In the first match of the season the Township marks- men scored an easy 488-467 victory over Donegal. Continuing their winning ways, the Streaks out-shot York Central, 490-484. Ephrata brought Township's winning streak to a halt by defeating Township 493- 489. Starting the second half of the season, the sharp- shooters of Township again defeated Donegal by a 492-469 count. York was Township's fourth victim as the Streaks won out, 492-483. ln the Hnal match the Streaks made a tremendous effort by shooting 496, but they fell one point short of Ephrata's total to give Ephra- ta the championship. Although the rifie team finished in second place, the boys showed their true form in the District Ill shooting when they captured first and second places. Winning the District Ill individual title was Richard Pyle by firing 200. The runner-up position went to another Township marksman, William Stoe, who shot an excellent l98. Also placing in the firing was Alvin Herr who won eighth place with a 194. SCHEDULE MT Opp 488 .... .... D onegal .... . . . 467 490 .... .... Y ark Central . . . . . 484 489 .... .... E phrata .... . . . 493 492 .... .... D onegal .... . . . . 469 492 . . . . .York Central . . . . . 483 496 . . . . .Ephrata ..... . . 497 109 YJ! i QQ-r Va i I I M . Approximately one hundred seventy-five boys in each athletic season of the year are engaged in the Man- heim Township High School Intramural program, This program is open to all boys who are not active members of regular varsity or junior varsity teams. The lQ5of57 teams included football, basketball, vol- leyball, softball, and track. These teams alternate play- ing on Monday, Tuesday, and Friday morninas. The 'Joys show real Township spirit and really take the games seriously. The unique feature of intramurals is the fact that it Nv- utilizes the talents of all those who are less athlcvtically inclined. The program also serves in an instructional capacity as it teaches the fundamentals of the games and how to react under actual playing conditions. It fosters good sportmonship and increases interest in school athletics. Under the supervision of Mr, Vvilson K lfIWf1I'w and Mr. Bruce Vvesterdahl our intramural program is be- coming one of the most active units in our ever rex- panding extra-curricular activities. ni Yi' AW . .Wu-K , es sf .. W,.. ,N -Q,-xxx R .is ., Since hockey is the only varsity sport tor girls at Manheim Township, there is a great deal ot interest in girls' Intramurals. Starting early in the tall, the senior high girls engaged in speedball while the iunior high lassies formed their own hockey teams. When colder weather arrives and the girls are forced indoors, most ot them participate on the many volleyball and basketball squads that are organized tor the winter season. When spring arrives, the girls are eager to get out into the fresh air and sunshine once again. While many upperclassmen engage in lacrosse, both iunior and senior high gals are out on the diamond fighting gollantly on their own softball teams. Supervised by Mrs. Margaret Hower and Miss Helene Schmidt, the girls' intramural program plays an outstand- ing part in the extra-curricular activities ot the girls by teaching them sportsmanship and teamwork and offering an opportunity for relaxation. 112 ss FIRST ROW: Frank Hobacker, lohn Showalter, John Snake, Boyd Wilson, Jay Schroeder, Edward Peznosky, William Stoe. SECOND ROW: Larry Stavef, Henry Brubaker .lock Weaver Fred Schroeder, Ronald Weaver, Ray Rutt, Thomas Kachel, Robert Slotkin. THIRD ROW: David Heinzelman, George Ham- mond Ronald Moyer, Charles Gaston, Ronald Peters, Terry Brenner, Edward Rick, Jack Messersmith, Richard Ferris Mr Alex Kilkuskie. FOURTH ROW: Mr, C, Wendell Hower, Bruce Althouse, .Iohn Northup, Lew lreland, Kenneth Hull, Richard Wylie, Stephen Wordell, if ll The track team, consisting largely of underclassmen, achieved many accomplishments during the season. Under the careful direction of coaches, Alex Kilkuskie and C. Wendell Hower, a State champion was produced. For the first time since the team has competed in class A competition, a Township athlete won a State title. This honor was won by Lew Ireland in the iavelin event with a throw of T86 feet, 6 inches. To qualify for State competition, Ireland set a new District Three record in winning the event with a throw of 180 feet, Vg inch. Also gaining special recognition was the 440-yard relay team, which placed second in the Venzke Relays, Running on the team were Ken Hull, Jim Leonard, Ray Rutt, and Boyd Wilson. Opening the season with o triangular meet, the Streaks scored 5lV2 points, which gave them a victory over Penn Manor with 49M points and Cornwall with 36. After losing to Columbia, 65 to 53, the Streaks placed second in a triangular meet with Governor Mifflin and Wilson. Governor Mifflin won with 58, followed by Township with MM, and Wilson trailed with 26M points. Township then lost to York, 90h to 351Kg, but they came back to defeat Muhlenberg by a 78 to 49 score. Several Manheim Township records were broken during the season. Lew lreland's l86 foot, 6 inch throw in State competition bettered his own school mark of 167 feet, ll inches in the iavelin throw. Terry Brenner set two records in the hurdle events by running the T80-yard low hurdles in 23 seconds flat and the l2O-yard high hurdles in l8.2 seconds. 113 3 , 5 ngu I A. C vit' . . -. - Uvfsilif. W.. i4l. 7 ,V . I nfs! I, 4 r' Q, ' . -. dy , .!ji.4U'Q, 'J,. ' X 5 tx! X 9 ' - . ff 4 State iavelin champ, Lew Ireland, is about to hurl his javelin during a practice session at Manheim Township. ri KNEELING: Gerald Shaeffer, Robert Markley, .lohn Cappage, Richard Moyer, David MacPherson, James Leonard, Larry Barton, Fred Mueller, STAND lNG: James Graham, Roy Zug, Richard Markley, Donald McGallicher, Robert MacPherson, Terry Brenner, Robert Johns, Phillip Kliewer, John Eshle man, James Davis, David Heinzelman, Mr. William Cushman. 0 7 9 Bob MacPherson takes a mighty swing in a ball game at Neffs ille - an up 74 The Streaks began their l956 season with an ex- pected victory over Hempfield High, 5-2. ln a second non-league tilt Township played host to Manheim, giving the Barons their first setback of the new season. After this victory the Streaks, still on their home stand, secured their hrst league victory by de- feating the Cocalico Eagles to the tune of 6-l. New Holland, next fell prey to the Streaks' slam- bang attack on the losers' home field. By now the Cushman men were flying high and had no trouble defeating Manor, 9-0. The last team on the first half schedule, Ephrata, provided the Streaks with the most difficult competition of the season. Township finally pounded out a 5-3 win on the Mountaineer diamond. To start the second half of the season the Streak: traveled to Denver and returned home with a l0-I victory. The remaining three games on the schedule presented no problems for coach Cushman and his boys. They finished with l0-2, 6-3, and ll-3 wins over New Holland, Manor, and Ephrata respectively. These victories gave the Streaks a perfect 10 and 0 league standing. This undefeated record enabled the Townshipeers to represent Section 2 in the county playoffs. ln the first playoff game, the Streaks met the Crimson Tide of Columbia and after a hard fought seven innings the Columbians defeated coach Cushman's boys by a 3-0 score, thus ending the Streaks' hopes for a county championship. Even without a county title in theii pockets, the boys found the season to be a profitable- one. They finished with a 10-l total season record. l Hempfield .... Manheim--- Cocalico --..--- New Holland Manor ----.. Ephrata .-.- -- Cocalico-- -- SCHEDULE New Holland ...- Manor .----- Ephrata -.-- Columbia .--- ---e..------ 7 . M. T. Opp 5 2 l7 0 6 1 8 0 9 O 5 3 10 2 10 2 6 3 ll 3 0 3 if' CD- ll- i 1.. i ui fi 4 3 gf , 3 9? if . s 4 FRONT ROW: Merrell Clark, Kenneth Coho, David Landis, Harold Hafer, SECOND ROW: Stephen Weber, Eugene Greenberg, Orren Knauer, Timothy Williams, Larry Myers, Mr. Charles Kreider. 0 0 l S Merrell Clark and Orren Knauer, State doubles champions, receive trophies for winning the league tournament from their coach, Charles Kreider. With four varsity lettermen returning to the Man- heim Township tennis team, the squad, under the ca- pable supervision of Charles Kreider, had an excellent record, ehding the season with 7 victories and 4 defeats. After getting off to a slow start by losing to Wilson, 3-2, and Hershey, 5-2, in non league matches, and being edged out by Warwick, 4-3, the Township men started on a long winning streak which was to last for seven matches. They began this string of victories by trounc- ing Lancaster Country Day and McCaskey J. V.'s by the identical score of 7-0. After beating Donegal, 5-2, the Streaks shut out the next three teams, Manheim Central, New Holland, and Hempfield, by the score of 7-O. They finished the regular season with a 5-2 victory over Patton in a non league encounter, After finishing this long victory streak, the Manheim Township netmen found themselves in a three-way tie for the league championship with a 6-l record. How- ever in the playoffs, Donegal proved too much for the Blue and White by handing the latter o 6-l defeat. Special recognition must be given to the doubles team of Merrell Clark and Orren Knauer, who captured the State doubles championship. After defeating Friedman and Frey, the duo from the McCaskey J. V.'s, by the score, 6-0, 6-2, for the league doubles championship the boys won the District Three doubles title by down- ing Hildebrand and Kern of Wilson, 6-2, 6-3. From there they traveled to Pennsylvania State University where they defeated Drought and Rhoads, the pair from Abington, by the score, 6-4, 6-3, to capture the State doubles championship. ll5 Coach Stephen Palkovic, David Stevens, Fred Shepps, Andrew Horning, Michael Powl, Chester Kilburn, Douglas Feltrnan. Aff ll 713 S ' to 4 ee O Feeling the need for a new sport, Manheim Township introduced the popular game of golf to the school's ath- letic program in the spring of 1956. Under the guidance of Coach Stephen Palkovic the team met four opponents in its first season. After defeating Cocalico, lO-5, Township was downed by McCaskey, l4VQ to V2 and l2Vg to QVQ. Hershey then topped the team, l4Vg to V7 and l2Vq to QVQ. Although the Streaks came back strong to upset Cocalico, 8 to 7, they were conquered by West York, l5-0, in the final match of the 1956 campaign. ln the first year of competition the golf team turned in a commendable record of 2 victories and 4 defeats. Special recognition must be given to David Stevens, who reached the final round of the District Three tourna- ment, which was held at the Hershey Park course, llli Michael Powl demonstrates his putting technique while his teammates look on. Standing from left to right are Coach Stephen Palkovic, Brat! Gratz, Harold Miller, Charles Mattson Michael Moore, Peter Biclrford, Douglas Feltman, Michael Powl Terry Beasley, Dennis Eyler, and William Heyn. ACKERMAN, KENNETH L., 136 Manheim Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Press Club 45 Rille Club 1,25 Aero- nautics Club 1,2 lVice-PresidentI5 Fire Squad 45 Intramurals I. AGESEN,, WILLIAM, 1551 Fruitville Pike, Lan- caster, Po. ALEXANDER, LINDALOU W., 170 East Roseville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 2,35 Band 1,25 Orchestra 3,45 Head Maiorette 3,45 Press Club 45 Senior Play 45 Tumbling Club 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3. ANDERSON, JUDITH, Mondomin Farm Road. Lancaster, R. D. 45, Pa., Senior Choral Club 25 Band 1,2,3lVice-Presidentl, lg Orchestra I,2,3,45 District Band 2,35 County Band 2,3,45 State Band 25 District Orchestra 25 County Orchestra 1,35 Dance Band 2,35 Press Club 45 Hi-Lite 2,3 lCo- editorj, 4 lCo-editor15 Student Council 2 lTreas- urerl, 3 lSecretaryI, 4 lPresidentl5 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Tumbling Club I. BARK, PATRICIA ANN, Lititz R. D. Q3, Pa., Choir 45 Press Club 45 lntramurals 4. BEYER, FRED, 1024 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa., Fire Squad 45 lntramurals I,2,3,4. BINKLEY, DORIS JEAN, Lititz R. D, WS. Pa.. Junior Choral Club I5 Maiorette I,2,35 Magazine Campaign Manager 3,45 Senior Service Club I5 lntramurals 1. BOHN, CARLENE MAE, 501 South West End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 2,35 Girls Glee Club 25 Rifle Club 35 Senior Service Club 2,3. BOYER, ANN LOUISE, 1586 Hollywood Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Service Club I5 Choir 45 Senior Choral Club I,2,35 Sola Club President I, 2,3,45 Senior Dramatics 25 Rille I,2,3,4. BRENNER, TERRY, II3 Frances Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,35 Class Olhcer I lTreasurer1, 3 lPres- identl, 4 lPresidentI5 Fire Squad 4 lAssistant ChiefI5 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Base- ball I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Varsity M Club 3,4. BRINKER, JOHN, 1516 Sunset Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Press Club 45 Biology Club 2,3,45 lntramurals 1,2. BROOKMYER, DOUGLAS C., 191 Blossom Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Rille Club 25 Fire Squad 45 lntramurals I,2,3,4. BURLING, ELLEN E., 1304 Loop Road, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 15 Junior Dramatics15 Senior Choral Club 25 Hi-Lite 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 3. BUTTS, DAVID M., 2250 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Hi-Lite 35 Rifle Club I,2,35 Stage Manager I,2,3,45 Fire Squad 45 Basketball Manager 3,4. ' '7owlez BYARS, JO ANNE, 1114 Helen Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club I lVice-PresidentI5 Junior Dramatics lp Choir 2,3,45 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Class Play 35 French Club 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Hockey 2,3,45 lntramurals I,2,3. CALDWELL, JOHN, 1000 Davis Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Photography Club 3. CARLUCCI, CAROLYN GRACE, 1868 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Bank 2,35 Orchestra I,2,3,4 lPres- identI5 District Orchestra I,2,3,45 State Orchestra 35 Press Club 45 Hi-Lite 3,45 National Honor Soci- ety 3,4. COLLINS, J. THOMAS, 1405 Oregon Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Homeroom President 45 Press Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 4. COTTON, EDMOND D., 1316 Maple Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Ritie Club 3,45 Fire Squad 45 Football 2,35 Rifle Team 3,45 lntramurals 3. DE LONG, WILLIAM F. lllll, 151 Delp Road, l.an- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 15 Band 2,3,45 Press Club lg Rifle Club 2,3,45 Basketball Manager I,2,3,45 lntramurals I,4. DREYER, SUZANNE, 945 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club lg Senior Choral Club 2,35 Girls Glee Club 2,35 Press Club lp French Club 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. DRUKENBROD, RUTH E., 514 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 15 Senior Choral Club 2,35 Girls Glee Club 25 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 French Club 35 Hockey 2,3,45 Intramurals1,2, 3,4. DURHAM, HAZEL SUE, 252 Fordney Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club lg Junior Service Club 15 Choir 2,3,4 lLibrarian15 Press Club 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3,4 lPresidentl5 Class Play 35 Red Cross 1,25 Leaders Club 45 French Club 35 lntramurals I,2,3. FELLMAN, SARAH ANN, 1411 Clearview Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 2,35 Press Club 45 Leaders Club 45 Rifle Club 2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3. FISH, MARTHA, Net1sville, Pa., Junior Choral Club 15 Choir 2,3,45 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Ritie Club 25 FHA 3,4 lSecretary1. FOSTER, ELLEN ELIZABETH, 1407 West View Drive, Lancaster, Fa., Band 2,3,45 Senior Choral Club 3,45 Press Club 45 Class Play 3. FREY, PEGGY J., Bareville R. D. 41, Pa. Band I,2,35 Leaders Club 3,45 Hockey Manager 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. FREY, SYLVIA, 349 East Roseville Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club I5 Student Coun- cil 45 Hockey 2,3,45 Cheerleader I,2. 117 GAMBER, CLYDE R. JR., 242 Murry Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Biology Club 3,45 Science Club 4 lSecretary-Treasurer15 Track 3,4. GASTON, CHARLES, I8 Kreider Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Choir 2,3,45 Press Club lg National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 35 Science Club 3, 4 lPresidentI5 Photography Club 3 lPresident1, 4 lPresidentl5 Fire Squad lp Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity M Club 45 lntramurals I,2,3. GERWER, SHIRLEY ANN, 2625 Lititz Pike, Neffs- ville, Pa., Junior Service Club lg Band 2,3,4 lSecre- tarylz Senior Choral Club 2,35 Maiorette l,2,3,l5 Class Ot1icer 2 ISecretarYI: lntramurals 2,3. GOODHUE, BRENDA, 209 Princess Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club I5 Choir 2,3,45 Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Class Play 35 French Club 3. GRAUL, SUSAN, 2818 Lititz Pike, Netisville, Pa., Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra I,2,3 lSecretary-Treas- urerl, 4 ISecretary-TreasurerI5 Dance Band 2,3,45 Senior Choral Club 25 Press Club 45 Hi-Lite 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Class Play 45 Senior Service Club 1,45 Intramurals1,2,3,4. GRAVER, DANIEL, Nefsville, Pa., Fire Squad 4. GREENFIELD, ANN, 945 Salisbury Court, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 15 Junior Dra- matics lg Choir 2,3,45 Press Club ly Hi-Lite 3 lBusiness Managerl, 4 lBusiness ManagerI5 Stu- dent Council 2 ISecretaryI5 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 National Honor Societey 3,45 Class Play 45 French Club 3, lntramurals I,3. GREENWOOD, GEORGE L., 21 W. Liberty Street, Lancaster, Pa. GROENENDAAL, JOHN C., 1915 Park Plaza, Lancaster, Pa., Band 2,3,45 Senior Choral Club 4 lVice-PresidentI5 Fire Squad 4. GROFF,.lACQUELlNE, Neftsville, Pa., Senior Choral Club 2,35 Safety Patrol 2,35 Intramurals 2,3. GROFF, JUDITH ANN, 2074 Pine Drive, Lan- caster, Pa., Leaders Club 45 Ril1e Club 2,35 Hock- ey 2,3,45 Varsity M Club 3,45 lntramurals I,2, 3,4. GROFF, MARY ELLEN, 105 Princess Avenue, Lan- oaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Rilie Club 2,35 Red Cross 3 lSecretaryI, 4 lVice-PresidentI5 Hockey 2,3,45 Cheerleader I,2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. HALLMAN, DONALD E., 115 E. Petersburg Road, Lancaster, Pa., Press Club 45 Rifle Club 2,35 Aeronautics Club 1,25 Fire Squad lp Ritle Team 35 Varsity M Club 35 Intramurals 1,2. HAMMOND, GEORGE lll, 247 Murry Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Key Club 4, Biology Club 2, Foot- ball 1,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Intra- murals l,2,3. HARNISH, THOMAS J. JR., 1831 Eden Road, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Fire Squad 4, Base- ball 3. HEINAMAN, JOHN L., 958 Pleasure Road, lan- caster, Pa., Junior Dramatics Club I lPresidentl, Senior Choral Club 2, Press Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4 lTreasurerl, Class Play 4, Key Club 4, Biology Club 2, Science Club 2, Fire Squad 4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 4, Intramurals 2. HEINZELMAN, DAVID B., 1929 Plaza, Lancaster, Pa., Bond 1,2,3,4 lPresidentl, Orchestra 2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Class Olllcer 1 lPresidentl, 2 lPresidentl, Student Council 1,4 lVice-Presidentl, Hi-Y 2,3,4 lPresidentl, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Play 3, Fire Squad 4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Varsity M Club 4, Intramurals 3. HERR, ERMA LOUISE, Lititz R. D. 43, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1, Choir 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 lSecretaryl, Safety Patrol 1,2 lLieutenantl, 3 llieutenantl, 4 lCaptainl, FHA 2 lVice-Presidentl, Leaders Club 4. HERR, JOANNE M., 98 Valley Road, Nelfsville, Pa., Junior Choral Club I, Senior Choral Club 3,4, Future Nurses Club 3, Creative Hands Club 1,2. HERR, WILLIAM L., 1521 New Holland Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Ril1e Club 2,3.4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HESS, JOHN, 319 N. Pine Street, l.ancaster, Pa., Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Science Club 2, Fire Squad 4, Basketball Man- ager 2,3, Baseball Manager 2, Varsity M Club 2. HORN, JOANNA M., 2358 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Orches- tra, Senior Choral Club 2,3, Press Club 4, l'ri-Hi-Y 4, Class Play 4, Red Cross 1, Future Nurses Club 2,3. HOWELL, JOYCE E., 813 N. President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Orchestra l,2,3, Choir 4, Senior Choral Club 2,3, FHA 3,4, Hockey Manager 3,4. HULL, KENNETH, 65 Sun Rise Avenue, Lancaster. Pa., Choir 2, Fire Squad 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2,3,4, Baseball 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity M Club. IMHOFF, CHARLES, 101B N. Lime Street, Lan- caster, Pa., Fire Squad 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. IRELAND, LLEWELLYN P., 28 Blossom Hill Drive. Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3 lVice-Presidentl, Class Omcer 4 lTreasurerl, Fire Squad 4 lChiefl, Foot- ball l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, DAVID W., 41 Hess Boulevard, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 3, Key Club 4, Fire Squad 4, Football 1, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3. JOHNSTONE, MARY FRANCES, 308 Perry Ave., Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Solo Club 2,3,4, County Chorus 2,4, Press Club 4 lHead Typistl, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Council 3, Tumbling Club 2,3,4. KACHEL, THEODORE D., 105 Sun Rise Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Ritle Club 3,4, Intramurals 4. KIEFER, JACK, 903 Landis Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 2,3, Fire Squad 4, Football 2, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2, Track 3, Intramurals 3,4. KILBURN, CHESTER F. JR., 1020 N. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa., Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Golf 3. KINZER, SUZANNE, 1966 Sterling Place, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 4, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. KOHR, C. BYRON, 1511 Clearview Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Class Olficer 2 lTreas- urerl, 3 lTreasurerl, Press Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4 lVice-Presidentl, Class Play 4, Key Club 2,3 lVice-Presidentl, 4, Fire Squad 4, Basketball 1,2, Tennis 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KNAUER, ORREN F., 1634 Linden Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Press Club 4 lSports Editorl, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3 lSecretaryl, 4 lSecretaryl, Fire Squad 4, Basketball 1,2, Tennis l,2,3,4, Var- sity M Club 1,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. LANDIS, DANIEL, Lititz R. D. 33, Pa., Choir 2,3,4, Rit1e Club 3, Fire Squad 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. LANDIS, MAURICE W. JR., 109 West Roseville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Ritle Club 1,2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3, Rifle Team 2,3,4. LANDIS, ROBERT E., 2436 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Fire Squad 4. LANDRETH, NANCY K., B16 State Street, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1, Press Club 4, Class Play 3, Red Cross 1, Safety Patrol 1, French Club 3 lTreasurerl, Intramurals 3. LYONS, JERE M., 970 Helen Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Rilie Club 3,4 lSecretaryl, Fire Squad 4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Intramurals 4. MARTIN, SHARON LOU, 144 Nassau Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Rille Club 3, FHA 2, Archery Club 3, Intramurals 3,4. MARTZALL, DORIS L., 2020 Sterling Place, Lan- caster, Pa., 118 MASON, LEAH ANN, 1005 Helen Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1 lPresidentl, Choir 2,3,4, Color Guard 3,4, Press Club 4, Hi- Lite 2,3,4 lSociety Editorl, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Class Play 4, Red Cross 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Lenders Club 3,4. MATRONI, THOMAS, 1030 North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa., Fire Squad 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. MAYO, LYNNE MARIE, 1425 Hillcrest Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 3, Press Club 4, Hi-Lite 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Class Play 4, French Club 3. MECUM, LOIS A., 1025 W. Ross Street, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club I, Junlor Service Club 1, Junior Dramatics Club I l5ec- retaryl, Choir 2,3,4- Press Club 4, Hi-Lite 2,3 lEditorI, 4 lEditorl, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Play 3,4, French ClUb 3 l5ecretaI'Yl: Creative Writing Club I lSecretary-Treasurerl, Leaders Club 2,3, Hockey 2,3,4 Co-captainJ,lntramurals l,2,3,4. MELLINGER, DOROTHY MAE, 107 City Mill Road, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 3, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y- 4, Senior Service Club 2,3, FHA 2,3 lSecretaryl, 4 lPresidentl. MIGDON, RODGER, 1230 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa. MILLER, LESTER M. JR., Lancaster R. D. 415, Po., Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Senior Choral Club 3, Fire Squad 4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 3, Track 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4. MITSDARFER, FRED, 110 Haskell Drive, Lancaster, Pa. MORRISON, CHARLENE M., 1009 Fountain Ave., Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1, Choir 2,3,4 lPresidentl, Class Officer 3 lSecretary-Treasurerl, 4 lVice-Presidentl, Press Club 4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4 lSports Editorl, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 lChaplainl, National Honor Society 3,4 l5ecretary-Treasurerl, Class Play 3,4, Rilie Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, Leaders Club 3,4 lPresidentl, Hockey 2,3,4 lCo-captainl, Varsity M Club 4, IntramuraIs1,2,3,4. MOSER, COURTNEY G., 967 Green Terrace, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club I lVice- Presidentl, Junior Dramatics Club I lVice- Presidentl, Choir 2,3,4, Senior Dramatics Club 2, Class Play 4, Aeronautics Club I, Intra- murals l,2. MUMMA, E. LOU, 2768 Lititz Pike, Net1svile, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1 tLibrarianl, Junior Service Club 1, Choir 4, Senior Choral Club 2,3, Rifle Club 3, Red Cross 2,3, Senior Service Club 2,3,4, French Club 3, Future Nurses Club 4, Leaders Club 2,3,4, Archery Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MUNDORF, CAROLE A., 1422 Clearview Avenue, Lancaster, Po., Senior Choral Club 27 Press Club 47 Red Cross 3,47 Rifle Club 1,2,37 Intramurals l,2,3,4. MURR, MARILYN, 1423 Eden Road, Lancaster, Pa. MYERS, LINDA A., 208 Stevens Street, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Service Club 17 Senior Choral Club 3: Senior Service Club 2,3,47 FHA 2,3,47 Intramurals 1. NAYLOR, JOAN M., 2123 Fruitville Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 3,47 Girls' Glee Club 2. NEVILLE, ODETTE L., 1776 Eden Road, Lancaster, Pa., Safety Patrol 1,27 Leaders Club 3,47 Hockey 3,47 Intramurals l,2,3,4. NEVILLE, PAULETTE E., 1776 Eden Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Service Club 17 Safety Patrol 1,27 Leaders Club 3,47 Archery Club 37 Hockey 37 Intramurals l,2,3,4. NISSLEY, DONALD W., 411 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Band 1,2,3,47 Orchestra 37 Student Council 1,27 Class Play 47 Rihe Club 1,2,3,47 Key Club 3,47 Red Cross 17 Aeronautics Club 17 Bas- ketball 17 Rifle Team 47 Wrestling Manager 2,37 Track 1,2,47 Intramurals 1. PATY, CAROL, 2415 Litiz Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 2,37 Intramurals l,2,3,4. PHILLIPPI, RICHARD H., 232 Fordney Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Band 1,2,3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3,47 Hi-Y 47 Class Play 3,47 Ritle Club 27 Fire Squad 47 Basketball 1,2. POTTS, CHARLENE B., 985 Center Avenue, l.on- caster, Pa., Choir 3,47 Press Club 4 lArt Editor17 Hi-Lite 3,4 lArt17 Student Council 3,4 lTreasurer17 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 ITreasurerl7 Class Play 37 Rille Club 2,37 Tumbling Club 1,2. PYLE, RICHARD D., Lititz R. D. 43, Pa., Band 1,2,3,4IVice-President17 Orchestra 3,47 Senior Choral Club 27 Press Club 4 IBusiness MOHOQGTJ7 Hi-Lite 3,47 Hi-Y 3,47 Class Play 47 Rit1e Club I,2, 3,4 lPresident17 Fire Squad 47 Rifle Team 2,3,47 Track 1,27 Varsity M Club 2,3,4. RUTH, SYLVIA H., 85 Delp Road, Lancaster, Pa., Band 1,2,3,47 Orchestra l,2,3,4 lVice-Presidentl7 District Orchestra 27 County Orchestra 1,2,3,47 Senior Choral Club 27 Press Club 47 Intramurals l,2,3,4. SAMPLE, BARRY R., 981 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Chair 47 Senior Choir Club 3 lVioe- President17 Fire Squad 47 Wrestling 2,3,47 Rifle Club 37 Intramurals 2,4. SCHROEDER, FREDERICK N., Bird-in-hand R. D. fl, Pa., Key Club 47 Fire Squad 47 Wrestling 2, 3,47 Track 1,2,3,47 Varsity M Club 47 Intra- murals 1,2. SEASHOLTZ, LINDA L., 113 Circle Road, lan- caster, Pa., Orchestra 1,2,3,47 District Orchestra 27 County Orchestra 2,37 Senior Choral Club 2,37 Colorguard 2,3,47 Press Club 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 Red Cross 4 lPresident17 French club 3. SESSEMAN, ANNETTE, 605 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 17 Junior Drama- tics 17 Choir 2,3,47 Solo Club 47 Hockey 2,3,47 Intramurals 2. SHAUB, VIRGINIA MAE, 701A Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 17 Junior Dra- matics Club 17 Choir 2,3,47 Press Club 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 Red Cross 47 FHA 3,4 lVice-Presidentl7 Future Nurses Club 3 lPresident1, 4 lVice-Presidentl. SHAY, ELVIN C., 631 Juliette Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Band 1,27 Orchestra 27 Dance Band 17 Senior Choral Club 37 Fire Squad 47 Intramurals 3. SHEAFFER, BRENDA LEE, 100 E. Main Street, New Holland, Pa., Choir 47 Senior Choral Club 37 Press Club 47 Tri-Hi-Y7 Class Play 47 French Club 3 IVice- Presidentl7 Future Nurses Club 3,4 lSecretaryl. SHERICK, JOAN, 349 W. Roseville Road, Lancas- ter, Pa., Junior Choral Club 17 Choir 2,3,47 Press Club 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 French Club 3. SHETTER, SHELDON A., 30 East Petersburg Road, Nelfsville, Pa., Choir 2,3,4: Fire Squad 47 Basket- ball 2 IManager1, 3 lManager17 Intramurals I,2, 3,4. SMITH, DORIS YVONNE, 1385 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 17 Junior Serv- ice Club 17 Choir 2,3,47 County Chorus 2,37 Maior- ette 17 Rille Club 2,37 Senior Service Club 2,3,47 Leaders Club 47 Intramurals 2,3,4. SNYDER, JANE M., Lititz R. D. 43, Pa., Junior Choral Club 17 FHA 2,4 lTreasurerI7 Senior Choral Club 2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 2. SPENCE, DAVID Z., 971 Green Terrace, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3,47 Aeronautics Club 1,2,37 Fire Squad 47 lntramurals1,2. STOECKEL, JOHN, 836 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa., Hi-Y 2,3,47 Fire Squad 4 lAssistant ChiefI7 Football 1,27 Track 27 Intramurals l,2,3,4. STONER, CAROLYNN M., 1177 Elm Avenue, I.an- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 3,47 Press Club 47 Senior Service Club 3,47 FHA 2,3,4. TRAPNELL, J. ELAINE, 1023 N. Lime Street, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 17 Junior Service Club 17 Senior Choral Club 2,3,47 Girls Glee Club 2,37 Leaders Club 37 Rifle Club 27 Senior Service Club 27 Safety Patrol 47 FHA 3. 119 ULRICH, MARY ANN, 213 N. President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 37 Intramurals 2,3. VERI, A. MARIE, 203 Roseville Road. Lancaster, Pa., Press Club 47 French Club 3. WEBSTER, MARY JANE ,241 Murry Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Choir 47 Senior Choral Club 37 Press Club 47 Hi-Lite 47 French Club 3. WEINSTOCK, CHARLOTTE G., 1042 Edgemoor Court, I.ancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 17 Junior Service Club .li Bond 1,27 Senior Choral Club 2,37 Press Club 47 Senior Service Club 27 French Club 37 Future Nurses Club 47 Tumbling Club 1,4. WENZEL, M. THOMAS, 1995 Park Plaza, Lancas- ter, Pa., Senior Choral Club 1,27 Press Club 47 Hi-Y 3,47 Rifle Club 1,27 Fire Squad 47 Track 2,3. WHITE, SHEILA D., 1022 Helen Avenue, Lancas- ter, Pa., Junior Choral Club 17 Band 3,47 Choir 47 Senior Choral Club 27 Press Club 3,47 Hi-Lite 3,47 Class Play 37 Senior Service Club 1,2,47 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY, B38 Pleasure Road, Lancas- ter, Pa., Press Club 47 Biology Club 2,3 lVice-Presi- dentl, 4 lPresident17 Science Club 2,37 Fire Squad 47 Football 37 Basketball 1,27 Tennis 2,3,47 Varsity M Club 2,3,47 Intramurals 2,3,4. WITMER, DONALD I., 910 N. Prince Street, Lan- caster, Pa., Fire Squad 47 Intramurals 1,2,3. WORLEY, MARJORIE, Lititz R. D. 43, Pa., Band 1,2,3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3,47 Hi-Lite 3 lTypist1, 4 ITypistl. WORLEY, SHELVIA J., Lititz R. D. 41:15, Pa., Band 1,2,3,l: Orchestra 1,2,3,47 Hi-Lite 3 lTypist1, 4 lTypistl. WYLIE, RICHARD, 1055 Columbia Avenue, Lancas- ter, Pa., Hi-Y 2,3,47 Football 2,3,47 Track 37 Tennis 27 Varsity M Club 47 Intramurals 2,3,4. YEAGER, BARBARA ELAINE, 357 Atkins Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 37 Press Club 4 ICo-editor17 Hi-Lite 2,3,4 IAlumni Editor17 Tri-HI-Y 3,4 IVice-President17 National Honor Society 3,47 Senior Service Club 2,3 ISecretary1, 47 Leaders Club 47 Intramurals 2,3. YOUNG, MAXINE H., 1124 Watson Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 47 FHA 3,4. KIRCHOFF HEATING CO. Oil Fired 81 Gas Fired Automatic Heating Heating Phone EX 4--2627 117 N. Water Street Compliments of Compliments of ERB LANCASTER TRANSPORTATION BROTHER, COMPANY NURSERY Compliments of THE HUBLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1. D- GOOD LUCK To Comp lmems Photo Finishing , of As You Like It Sivie, Jo, Lois, Sue COE Rentals, Appraisals and the rest of the AT'-ANT'C CAMERA SHOP Sales, Insurance Class of '57 Fire, Bonds, Casualty 24 Hour Service B 3- B DRIVE IN 899 New Holland Ave. , 322 W. Orange st. EVe'Y'h'nS for Ph EX 2-9493 Phone EX 2-4629 one Phofogfaphy I HARRIS SELF SERVICE VARIETY CENTER Jos. S. Harris Co. 23 Main St. Crushed Stone L' ' P . lmz a Lititz Plant BINKLEY BROS. INC. East Petersburg, Pa. Transit Mix Concrete MORRIS MILLER QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Specializing in Cadillacs New and Used Cars Bought and Sold 1258 Manheim Pike Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 7-8254 or EX 3-7827 Lititz MA 6-2188 PAUL L. MARKLEY CHOICE MEATS 1901 New Holland Pike Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of THEODORE SCHWALM KEYSTONE EXPRESS AND STORAGE COMPANY 229 W. James St. Lancaster. Pa. Rau Russ Fssns for Poultry, Dairy and Beef Cattle All Livestock - Dogs JOHN W. 81 SONS :o'rAsull-mo lla: DISTRIBUTORS FROM MAINE TO FLORIDA: OHIO T0 THE ATLANTIC Mlllu Lancaster, Pu. York, Po. Clrelovlllo, Ohio Tempo, Flo. Sonfoli, N. C. L. B. HERR 81 SON School - Office Supplies and Furniture BOOKS STATIONERY PRINTING The Portable Typewriter Storei' 4-4--48 W. King Street SHENK BROS. Sporting Goods and Toys 30 West King Street Lancaster, Penna. ADELPHIA JAFFAPS SEA FOOD pH01'Q,CEN1'ER WIGGINS JESSE M. WANTZ At Garvins Prop' Everything Photographic Sales 81 Se,-vice 403 Harrisburg Ave. for the New and Lancaster' Pa' Home and School Phone EX 2-6684 Authorized Kodak Dealer 0K'd Used Cars MOORE FARMS WOLF MOTOR ROLAND M. JERMYN INC' CO. Real Estate and Insurance White Vantress Cross FORD 39 West Orange Street Rqby Chicks Sales 81 Service Lancaster, Penna. 780 Eden Road Lancaster EX 3-3882 Tickets for ALL AIRLINES Tours 81 Cruises RIDGEWAY TOURS 126 N. Queen St. Phone EX 78834- CHRISTIAN H. SHENK, Owner 00,69 ewelers INCORPORATED Diamond T Trucks HENRY K- NEFF J. HARVEY SPAHR Highway Trailers D. 1. TRIMBLE Re on 30 E. Main SL 8 A Safe Place to Buy P Reo Trucks and Buses All Make Trucks Litltz, Pa. Oldsmobile Rockets A. B. Men's Sz Boys' Lititz, Pa. 4-1-4-3 N. Main St. 8 Furnishings Manheim, Pa. 126 Keller Avenue Phone EX 3-3633 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 DE WALT INC. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Subsidiary of The American Machine and Foundry Co. Our Sincere Wishes For Your Future Success Compliments of HAUCK'S STORE Self Service Phone L0 9-0311 Best Wishes BUTTS-MECUM, INC. Representing State Capital Savings and Loan 24 E. Orange Street Lancaster, Penna. ee REILLY BROS. 8. RAUB Hardware Sr Housewares Phone EX 2-2131 44 N. Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. if ir . . . fu' Drink more mllk Eat more meat ii tor a healthg America and a strong agriculture Designed and Produced by NEW HOLLAND in the Public Interest Nzw Honnnmn MACHINE COMPANY - Compliments of BCS' WMS suv R. Gnicsons GORDON R. RENNINGER REIDENBACH ' MG M MEAT MARKET, YUUR USED CARS INC' FULLER BRUSH J. W. WILLIAMSON 1408 Lititz Pike MAN Manager Phone EX 2-7377 Phone EX 2-0477 9 N. Duke street A Good Place to Get lt' For Fine Photographs RUSSELL G. SHELLEY PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL ENLARGING MINIATURES COPYING OIL PAINTING FRAMING DIRECT COLOR 18 West Orange Street Lancaster, Penna. Compliments of LANCASTER ELMER H KAUFFMAN LE MINIS ' SODA FOUNTAIN YELLOW CAB Auctioneer School Supplies, Novelties INC, 1450 Manheim Pike Phone EX 7-8108 Lancaster, Pa. Dial EX 3-6635 Cosmetics, Sundries Grand View Heights Bridal Portraits Visit Toyland by Compliments at LUMBER Co' MILLER sruolo of FARMERS 600 New Holland Ave. New Holland THE SUPPLY CO. Lancaster, Perma. Pa' 137 E. King Street Phone ELgin 4-7961 Lancaster, Penna. MAYO 4 TUNNEI. 8: MINE O 'QNIQQIFP x --AI f ,jak EQUIPMENT x khni 4 ,X 1 in IB 'U', Complete Equipment for Underground Construction ' J' .Huy--I SWA lvl it Sandhog Equipment Lancaster, Pa. I I FRESH MEATS Congratulations and Best Wishes I. S. WHITE Qpen Daily for Success and Happiness Sales Smic' To the Class of '57 Fa'me'S' Marke' B .d 81 p- I S Saturdays 'S Huss HEATING, INC. - TZ NS E351 Petersburg' Pa' 19 W. Chestnut Street a Lititz, Pa. Serving the Best ROYAL TYPEWRITERS of Everything Electric, Standard, and Portable Steak-Seaffwd H. G. BANCROFT, INC. Your Typewriter Headquarters 1147 Limz Ave. 202 W. King Street Lancaster, Penna Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 4-2629 TRY I I G BW. D:-X!lS, .:R. SHAUBIS uy at t e Ign o H555 GRILL FOOD MARKET FOOD The Flying Red Horse 140-142 N. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. FOOD Nearest the Way Your Mother Used to Make Mobilgas - Mobiloil Mohilubrication Mobil Heat Automatic Delivery 24 Hour Service Phone EX 2-4146 W. Lemon and Mary Sts Phone EX 7-5893 Groceries Meats Fresh Vegetables With Best Wishes Phone EX 25026 and A. Co lime mp ms Complete Service- from the l0 the Hamilton, Bulova, Industrial 10 PIERSOL CO., INC. Eden Fire Elgin Watches Home Parties 24 E' King St' Diamonds, Silverware Com Pany Phone EX 2.3446 LHHCHSUSF, Pa- Expert Watch Repairing SCI'IMID'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORE Compliments of PHILC0 SIMPLEX PAPER Box Television, Ranges, Refrigerator Atkins 81 Maple Aves. Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 3-2577 Lancaster, P CORPORATION mm rnooucrs News- Pa unzlerh FINE G. CHARLES GROFF Plumbing-Heating-Tinnlng Phone EX 3-0385 I HI-TEST Good Luck to the Compliments of MERIT GAS C1355 Of '57 868 Fountain Ave. C' J' a i ,,, ATLANTIC Grand View Heights 1230 H rr Sb 8 A Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 27256 NEFFSVILLE HENRY E. MARTIN a. soNs Compliments of INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS R. C, WAYNE SHAW 4-48 S. Prince Street CRE-AMER Barber Lancaster, Pa. I 'IIE GENERAL TIRE -goes a long way to make friends. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '57 LANCASTER GENERAL TIRE CO. Lancaster, Penna. BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS HENRY Gorrssuc MARTIN E. KEEN Telephone EX 7-8118 WALLPAPER 81 PAPERHANGING LANCASTER'S FINEST 71 Spencer Ave. 413-419 South Queen Street Phone EX 2-5657 Lancaster, Pa. -'sw X -w n f fm- .gg A s ., ,. , . . , , 'mx --ag f f -' .5 fI':.-SW 'fm' 14- 1 b , A . 3.37 gr, 1- IJ, W' 41, . f- W.,--1 155552, 1 v ,, 5, . L, ,53,.,,.?',,,,,,,5h , -A W'1ffff .r:-M44 A . , 4H'f'3Q..,a,91fwg ., 1.1 'Q-qw., P, If .. .,,, J ff. -w,.s-,--,Tj , V X 7, , wi, fvglff 'fgigf f ,ffm J , N 'KH-Wwe ,' Q,.fg.'Q6fl7n 3.x 'Ta- . VM : V gy Q W- .'..1'F1,,Qfrl. w, ,gli ,g.E,:5f-X, jx, A .1 A' , +1s1f: A514--wgwl- 'J k 1 5. ' - ' 1 M-'Y .-1m.,,:,g-W, wr, .Oy- -.1. 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