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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

Published by The Senior Class MANHEIM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOCL Neffsville Pennsylvania ALVA R ESHLEMA Um 2 The class of 1958 fakes prude In deducatmg this year book to the person who has helped each and every one of us Usually behmd the scenes but always present thus person has devoted much of has time and energy to make our successes possuble We therefore dedicate thus volume fo Mr Alva R Eshleman CONTENTS I22 THEME BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND AUTHORITY PRINCIPALS FACULTY SENIORS EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SENIOR INDEX OUR ADVERTISERS 4... . 6 ...... 7 ......... s... zo... 40. ..... uNDERcLAssEs se.. - 92 ........ .. ns. ..... . O . ..4 .. D e,' x 1 . I,Y,- N Q' 1s Q sf! 'S I .sum 0' h tu 1 xr sf 'N' . 5 v-my xv wif, K -'M g o Tr I I' 'V , 1 .- -L' 1141 4 ' u s- ,v' ' s . D l.x . W, 4 ffvxs- is as A s .Q Q K .'Kno lst A. QA ltr X3 i As, Q 1 ff 74e6Z444afl?5F agdeafgzdelaum fwmfidd t4e0Zd 2 Z4eWew HAIL AND FAREWELL epwfuzoicow M W W ,F LS? ' ,,.A......ma'-.., A , 2, .,',wt4 I Y I 43,4 x ' Y Af .4 ,-,,,,,,.,.avfV - 4--M 1'ff -' V., Y ,M 'v ' ' -' ,, :Aff . - ..w,:mF V hW,,'4,r y Q 1' V . H- 1 gn lc - J X lfwxjf ydnwvx WILLIAM E. NITRAUER Supervising Principal ARTHUR R. OTT High Sclwool Principal ALVA R. ESHLEMAN A Q 1 Qi Q W 244 Me gacfddng Zecame azowded tie me! Me ciadewge wit! Dek- qence and fpalfdewce. 72am Meg cud! Ke zewafwied wild Spaadaaa Puma and Zxcedfewa' ?aadZ6tez4, RUSSELLM BERKHEIMER Jr Soclol Studies 7: Dada: WILLIAM D CUSHMAN JANE P DAILY Safely Educotuon English Mrs BLANCHE E DRUCKENBROD Geography WARREN DRUCKENBROD English and German 10 GEORGE M EHEMANN Industrial Arts . l 0 1 ' 3 X ,, 7044 Mrs CLAIRE L EISENHART MORGAN E FOOSE Mrs ESTHER H FRITZ Englnsh Commercial Studies English jan ROBERT G HOSTETTER Industrial Aris r Mrs. MARGARET D. HOWER ll Physical Education and Healfh E ARLENE HAUCK Mathematics aagfcwiafafloga JAMES A KENNEDY Mathematics C. WENDELL HOWER CHARLES W. HUNGERFORD J. HENRY KENEAGY Mathematics Physical Education and Health Science, Math, and Guidance ALEX A KILKUSKIE Social Studies 'Epi--I DONALD H KLI EWER 12 Mathematics ,pm v 'lui f'v Vi ' I P Q., ,R , z4vwlZaaDcd7 70 HAROLDL KLING FRANCES A KOPENHAVER CHARLES C KRElDER Sclence Englnsh Science Mrs KATHRYN N KUHL Loran Mrs VERA JANE S LATSHAVV 13 Georgophy FLORENCE B KREIDER General Home Economlcs Xu 4 A ziifff , 5 a- . A.. ofa 7464 fofzlie 01350: WARD P LATSHAW REBECCA C LEAMAN WILSON K LEWARS English Mcuthemottcs Physncul Education cmd Health JAMES E LIVENGOOD Scuence N. DONALD L MEASE Instrumental Mussc 14 EUGENE W MILLER Socnol Studies Wayan had M71 pu.. O ra Qs.. fo-nv 4-.X RICHARD P MILLER LORETTAJ MORSE Mrs MABEL F MURRAY r Comme-rc1c1l Sfudles EngMsl'1 'K Mrs DOROTHY B NYSTROM VG! 'L '41 xx STEPHEN J PALKOVIC 1 Mmhgmomcs 7 vt JOAN M NOLAN w P1 ond Few 9 I x M I 5 fx ! O I M f Q Y -' L , . X of . A A N -K 1 Wulf-.,22:, f xl- sffg AT ' ' ' T EngNs f' ch LID -'on We Uffefz Um 7 1 45115 gf? 5' fa 5 fi sf' aww yi JOSEPH M ROBINSON HAROLD W SHAAR Mrs ELIZABETH L STOCKTON English and Socuol Studses Music Supervisor Physncol Educohon and Health MARY S WEAVER Hlsfory ,wvff 'Un M J, PAUL L WENRICH Socuol Studues 16 Mrs HELEN H WISE Vocohonol Home Economncs X as I ..,, . I TM f v 1 ' I 2 r I A X ,, , I . is I I ..,, -.. -3 , I ,, sassy , Wx Q' -H ' A I 5 2 gf if I 1: X k siali Wifi 1 If 1 'Y nf- nf! ff W' 2421, A if Q, J, M9 ' ,uf 4 :Qs- ry, ,. 4 gg .. 1 ,x ,- .N . , -3 6 wtf! ' ' ' 1 zu M -We 'V W A ,fx A f I A , ef ii' , Lvf . ' I as I iff ROBERT E. HUMPHREYVILLE D.D.S. MARGARET A- WALKER R-D.H. Sghcoi Demisf Demo! Hygienist JAMES S. MARTIN M.D. EDNA C. ARMSTRONG School Physician School Nurse uw. if Bowan, -il ETHYL REIDENBAUGH MRS. RICHARD NISSLEY VIOLET M. ANDREWS Assistant Secretory District Secretory High School Secretory .4'oteof7 wzd70m6Zaz' We have been transferred over thousands of miles safely, be- cause Mr. Wingenroth has kept our school busses in good condition. .1 if is W ease BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacob Patches, James Zserai, Christian Hess, Allen Hess, Harry Wingenroth, Amos Keller Charles Enck, Carl Buckwaller, Richard Witmer, Robert Worley, George Grofl, Daniel Forrey, Adam Eckert Ralph Mumper, and Stephen Buch. 18 0 me am Qfewzd if ,. f . ...far - 2 - l - f as F r T as ' W V .,. V 1 ' Q ,LW l, , .1 f 2 Q . ' ET? X 2 T 'VA ,F F? Ll. ,E 1:g,. ., , H, f if 3' . 3 ' A ' ffrmf iv' rn CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Miller, Elsie Myers, Ruth Croley, May Forney, Martha Grohom, Erma Croley, Florence Chandler, Minnie Heisler, Florence McGorvey, Sarah Eberle, Peorl Lecimon, cmd Florence Killian. CUSTODIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Milton J. Miller, RoberT Frey, Lester Mummow, and Edwin Reidenbcugh. NU mnmc I ' N, LAN?-. ,Z ' ff KX -'Q' Q A xxx Q XX iQiilQff ' fi, eeee jx T? jp Q13 5 S gl x55 x A Xl XX, ' ff- , x5 5 ' 74e Seauhfw me ending fled: dag en 13664 Jadfddaeg, 70460 few tdeq leaned many Manga and ae- eanqeldeded among 646194. 141 em of education dn 54:54 decade! eede 70674 Mem dqeafztene. 21 SANDRA LOUISE BEAM QBeam1eJ A good laugh Iengthens Iufe Lewns RONALD LEE ALTHOUSE IRonJ Action is Eloquence. Coriolonus JOHN EUGENE ANDES KCookl Donng what cant be done us fhe Glory of Llvlng Armsfrong BRENDA ROCHELLE ANSEL Merrnment and Snncerlty A rare combnnahon IBrendcI Romlnes RICHARD L ATKINS QDICIK Chance happens to all but to turn chance fo account IS the gift of few Lyfion DOUGLAS BARR CDougJ Speak from the head and from the heart Lewls BERYI. ANITA BARTH lBeryIJ Smlllng always wlth a never fading serenny of countenance and flourlshlng In Immortal youth Ba rrow affgfg Q44 RAYMOND BRIAN BEJGROWICZ Ray A ounce f mrth IS worth a pound I SOFFOW '44 x I-v ,4 J' 'Lf-r Baxter ALVIN BENN A Happiness IS made to be shared CAROL ANN BELSTRA fffuroll Graflfude as the sngn of noble souls JEANNE LOUISE BLANK Ueannlel Ah you flavour everythmg you are the van: lla of socnefy JUDITH ANN BISHOP Uudyj The reward of a thang well done us fo have done It SALLY JOAN BRIAN ISaIIyl Not only IS there an act In knowmg any thnng but also a certain act an Teachmg nr RICHARD ALLEN BOYER IDnckl The cautious seldom err Cornellle Aesop Smufh Emerson Cicero Confuclous unset ewz44L'77K 75 SUSAN L BRyNER SUI j'We 'lun by qlmlrahon, hope and lofe , ' I X I Longfellow L 9 N X N HENRY P BRUBAKEHQ IHennerJ Knowledge rn youth IS wnsdom nn age Anonymous cn 3 . I I I l I I I I :Ja - ,I N la I ., I' ., I Y I ,,f. ,IV It F.. X . N . I cn '7t7fcw Zeena p JAMES FOREST CATTELL SIDNEY KAY CLARK ROBERT EMLIN BURNS Isobl It is always right that a man should be able to render a reason for the faith that is within im. Smith LARRY CAMPBELL flurry, Give me the splendid silen su with all hs beams full dazzling Whitman .lim Heaven favours good desires Cervantes GILBERT C CHILDS IDukeJ Conversation is the ar of hearing as well as of being heard Hazlitt Sid The grand essentials of happiness are Some thing to do Something to Love and Something to hope for Chalmens KENNETH FRANK COHO Ken Style is the dress of thoughts 5833,-is DQ N-gwlcyc ja MM chesfgfneia cl Vlcvv.-Q xvw- JUDITH BARBARA COY Uudyl Optimism lightens and strengthens the heart Lewis JERE DANZ Uerel Fortune aids the Brave Q Terence h ll 9 ' ' r n ' 1 K I cw , n f. H A 3 'q 'f' A 11 . - - t ' I'l pkg I I 1 ., X 1 X Ai I I , lx ,Q l li - w x Q Y' We D- ' ' ' I l' Q Y.. J 'ik' I I of . U r - ' H a . .u ,l g E. 1, , ROBERT L, DENLINGER CBobJ Merit is worthier than fame. Bacon JAMES C. DAVIS Jim It as the rare fortune of these days that a man may thunk what he likes and say what he thinks Tacntus BARBARA JOYCE EASTMAN fBarbJ Gentleness wormness are lifes most valued assets Anonymous FRED ALLEN DOUTS CFredJ The real essence of work as concentrated w energy Bagehot DARBY JO EISENHART fDarbyJ To glve real servlce you must add somethlng whlch cannot be bought or measured wnth money and that ns slncernty and Integrity Adams ROBERT GENE EICHELBERGER CGene Some thoughts always find us young and keep us so Such a thought ns the love ot the universal and eternal beauty Emerson JOHN DAVID ESHLEMAN CButchJ S Elf as the Grst xequnsnte of great ngtoklngflxg gg Johnson E HADE nearer Gods heart ln a garden than YJ' M 5 er else on earth Gwmey X fl 34 4 9 . ,, . x I J mf 0 7444 Wald '74 714, . J ,, e owe , .. V u r . A XY ,J Y. 0 ' , - , 1 V, h It p , HN P if 2' FRANCIS ALEXANDER GERZ IFYUHCISJ Few acquire happiness and content Burnette JAMES HELLER GRAHAM Ulm Leadershxp us the lust reward of makmg Hrm and lust decnsuons Egge GEoRG1EANNA FEGLEY qceofgiey While you can, and still are in your spring- time have your fun- for the years pass like flowing water. Ovld ANN E FISK fAnn A thankful heart rs not only the greatest virtue but the parent of all other virtues Cicero BARBARA ELAINE FOX lBarbl e hand that follows Intellect can achneve Angelo DANUTA MARY FULMER INuddyl A fruend ns he IU w ose company we are lwppv Lewus PATRICIA SUZA'NNE GAIGE Pat A thang sernously pursued affords true enloy men Seneca BERNARD ANTHONY GERZ fBernlel Nothmg can lnft the heart of man llke m n hood nn a fellow man Melvnlle lf KN J 74411-ivizm CAROLYN MARIE GROFF CCcroIJ Youth call for pleasure JOHN WILLIAM HAMMOND lHummneI Mczchrnery rs the subconscious mmd of Ihe world MARY BERNICE HAUCK fMaryl Effort properly applned pays rich rewards DARLYNE HECKEL Fame ns a vapor popularity an accldent riches lake wings Only one thang endures and tha? as charocfer JOYCE HECKEL Uoycel lf as good to be merry and gay ALVIN HERR A worlcman Th aagfcwe Akenslde ee Lewns Greeley Anonymous A ca needefh not to be ashamed New Tesicmenf eeadwdcfcce DENNIS DAVID HERR fDen Skull to do comes of donng Emerson RICHARD ANTHONY HESSEN lDuckI Happy as he who spreads o lntile Ioy Anonymous GJ , 2 .H L - kk ll lr ' 11 J f 1 Q2 HL IS I 'ie U I Q Q 9 cn I ' O 0 I I d L fc' ' 4 JEAN MARIE HILLARD Ueaniel The measure of a man is not The number of his SGFVCIDIS but in The number of people whom he se rves. Moody KITTY LOU HIMES IKIIJ A litfle body often harbours a great soul. SARA PENELOPE DERWENT HINMAN Anonymous iSaIIyJ Goodness is easier To recognize than fo de- fine. DARLENE MAY HORST Auden CHorsfieI Music, the greatest good Thar mortals know. Addison DORIS HAZEL HORST CDorusJ All who loy would win must share it hap PIFISSS WGS bOI'f'l Q I'WII'I Anonymous JOHN RALPH HUBER Uackl He who owns Ihe soil owns up to the sky J QS dna QIKPQ I iBunnyl Tme of life when The fufure seems gforeve and the body bubbles with lifes yoy Jj' Lewis of I if DAVID L KEATING iDaveJ No mans knowledge here can go beyond his CXQSFISFICG Maxim :ff K I - - u 'Q 1 , 0 n g o 1 .x Y 1' ffv f I ' JP. C ful-1 -A f' I 1 lf - 'N , 'T , Milf f'2 5 A of - Q I , N g Q W - r . . ' r , . .1 ,C .3 ' L- C? 1 , M., X X . HU N4 Qsfhbi ' I I .QD ', 1 fx I Y KJ . ,, I' Ja, Locke Mi g, 5517 f 45-112,1'.' ROBERT AMOS KELLER CBobl Quietness connot hide his friendly monnerf' Anonymous JOAN FLORENCE KEMP Uouniej The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth, Shorthouse ELSIE MARIE KILBURN LELSIEJ Content is the philosophers stone that turns oll it touches into gold Anonymous ETHEL MOLLY KIMMEL We know nothing of tomorrow our business is to be good ond hoppy today Smnth GARNETT KNIPPENBERG Nnp Mon is the maker of his own happiness Methoro JAMES KOEHN Jam A constant friend is o thing rore ond hard to find Plutorch ,..J 'ze an Me Zlcflyaj WM ERNEST KOSZEGI lErmel To the mon who himself strives eornestly God also lends o helping hond Aeschylus GEORGIANA KUNZLER LGeorgeel Some lives e e the sun warm on cheerful Lewis W3 ,fc-' in N59 1-01' DAVID H. l.ANDIS fDaveJ Great actions speck great minds. Fletcher MARY KATHRYN LANDIS llfatlel Only moderctxon gives charm to fe Richter flThelmuJ THELMA GRACE LANDIS who IS true to has Ideals wlll not deceive others Lewus I Nltle LESTER LQROSE Donl 31-115 smule IS brightened by has ncerlty lwfopfw Anonymous JOHN DAVID VRE llDaveD A motu d splrlt thot nm els Anonymous agiigsg JAMES JOHN LEONARD Jlm The lmportont thing lf is to have great cum and to possess the uptntude ond perseverance to ottoln t Goethe 74e70ofzZal74.-4' fdgddfdfl-4 SANDRA JEAN LOOSEMORE lSunnyl Dellght ond lnberty my sungle creed Anonymous ROS LYN LYONS Roz Serene wlth dreoms and four fellcmes Clark Ja DAVID WILLIAM MacPHERSON KDavel Happy men shall have many friends. Proverbs JERE GLENN MARTIN Uerel Thought is the seed of act. Browning JOHN M. MARTIN Uohnl Let us never forget that cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man, Webster JULIE MARTIN UuIieI The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but liking what one has to do, Barrie MARY RUTH MARTIN fSnooksJ Modesty cannot be taught it must be born Syrus JOHN KENNETH MESSERSMITH IJUCIO Firm and worthy principles make a better I e Lewis '76 Vatde ,given -fl OM ow-ff2'Zf Cweediej rt o o o thy of aith nonymous BONITA R MILLER merry h a h tenance P r . q 1 , .f 1 4, ll' QW yTOHN xypK,AxlJohnJ Pursuing the most worthy ends by fair means is just and honorable. Lewis MARTHA JANE MINNIG t ' fMartyJ Softly speck and sweet-P7 Lmilef' ' y A ' . ' f ' Addison ' U ' F I 1 A ' c g . CHARLES GUY MOORE lChorliel Moderation, patience, forbearance, and a clean life clear the path to happiness. Lewis MICHAEL GEORGE MOORE lMikeD A' Q Merry as the day is long. Shakespeare RICHARD EUGENE MOYER lDickJ The power of thought the magic of he mind Byron JUDITH ARLENE MUEHLEISEN Uudyl No person was ever honored for what he received Honor has been the reward for what he gave Coolidge M7445 ?e77ZeZ? e4dlaa HENRY MUSSELMAN lHenJ Kind thoughts words deeds with a laugh that brightens Vueman A faithful friend is the medicine of life Apocrypha x . ,, - - , E . 'll ' H, , J f JOHN WILLIAM MUSSELMAN Uackl X . 3 A , ' A W 1 - Q11 1, 1 A L . n ' ' 5 U I HowARo MARTIN MURRAY qmqnyy The slow steady work of saving f doing o lltfle good each day as the besi way of life Lewns LARRY RAMON MYERS flurryl He serves me most who serves has counlry est Homer LATHROP B NELSON Jr fBurryl A man of hope and forward oolong mind Wordsworlh HERBERT STANLEY New CHerbl Vnrfue us :fs own reward Proverb HELEN LOUISE NEWSWANGER fhlelenl Love as the lewel 1hot wnns lhe world O Nenll GAIL MARY PARMAN lGunIl Thus IS our special duty that If anyone needs our help we should gnve hum our help to the utmost of our power Cicero hw? W2 '79 Awaqpzaw Z! EDWARD PEZNOSKY P81 The snncere clone can recognnze srncernfy Carlyle MICHAEL ROBERT POWL lMllRel Reoson and calm ludgmeni The qualmes specially belonging lo a leader Tocnfus RANDALL REDMAN Honor lies in honest toil LINDA ANNE REIDENBAUGH Gentle of speech beneficent v'-Jr 70c!Z72aZ?e4z'f4ZZZ447 JO ANN PHYLLIS ROSS U0 Annj Eyes can speak and eyes con understand Chapman tPHOEBE A RUDY CPhoebeJ Just a but of heaven with mischief ID her eyes Anonymous CONAN LAMAR RAFFENSPERGER Ulafj Toke life too seriously ond what is it worth? Anonymous ANNE ELIZABETH RAMBO CAnneJ To act with common sense, occording to the moment, is the best wisdom I know. Walpole CRandyD Cleveland Clindaj of mind Anonymous MARY ANN RESCH lReschieJ Cleove ever to the sunny side of doubt Tennyson MARY FRANCINE ROSE fFranJ Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep at from themselves Barrie RAY RUTT Ray Steady straughtforward and strong with lrresrstnble Iogrc Longfellow NANCY KATHLEEN SANDMANN CNuncyI Love and laughter come from wlthln Lewls G ROBERT SANER Bob To be strong as to be happy Longfellow RICHARD LEE SAYLOR lDlckJ RSIOICS oh young man an thy youth Ecclesnastes CAROL VIRGINIA SCHMID CCoroII B n general vnrtuous and you w IHJPPY FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHNEIDER III My feellngs at that moment could expressed In camera u-lata Franklin Br nly be Sutro G 466 CAROL C SCHWARTZ lScI1wartzlcD Laughter Ilghtens the heart and refreshes the mmd Lewis HOWARD WRIGHT SHADER fHowardj Great thoughts come from the heart De Clapler om 6006144 SYLVIA JOANNE SNYDER Syv The noblest deeds are for the public good Anonymous RICHARD LAWRENCE SPROTT IDncI0 Speech IS the Index of the mind Seneca RAYMOND BENIDICT SHAY Ray Speech IS sllver sxlence us golden German Proverb SARAH ELLEN SHERTZ Isallyl ln her tongue IS the law of knndness Proverbs DONALD LEE SHOTZBERGER Dan Keep ourselves loyal to truth and the sacred professions of frlendshup Longfellow ROBERT NEIL SLOTKIN IBOIJ Readmg maketh a full man conversation a ready man wrntnng an exact mon Bacon BEVERLY ELAINE SMITH Bev It IS the llttle extra one does for has fellowman that IS most apprecnated and pays the greatest return Lewis BARBARA N SNYDER IBarbl By merxt not favorntnsm shall we attaln our ends Plout WILLIAM MATHEW STOE CBEIIJ A youth of labor with an age of ease. Anonymous ROBERT DONALD TOME Bob Toll says the proverb ns the sure of fame Eunpades RALPH WAYNE TYSON y The greater man the greoter courtesy Tennyson U ANNETTE VAIL CAnnetteI Elegant as slmplucuty warm as ecstasy Cowper FRANKLIN DELANO WALTERS fFrankJ Lnfe must be spent lt cannot be saved or hoarded Lewls JOHN RENGIER WEAVER Uuckl wlse man wnll make more opportunities than he finds Bacon Zozdgeskwh I HOWARD STEPHEN WEBER lSIeveJ The best of healers us good cheer Pnndar GWENDOLYN CORRINE WENRICH QGwenJ Nothnng great was ever ochleved without enthusnosm Emerson fl! fdfrfffjob Aj f'-m. if EILEEN MATILDA WENTLING lElleenD Sulence I5 more eloquent than words Carlyle PATRICIA ANN WETZEL Pat Th en er fellowfeellng 1th all forms exlstence Carlyl CLYDE LEON WHITE CClydej Truth IS the masculxne of Honor Hare JUDITH ANN WIDDER uudyy Imagnnatuon ns the secret reservoir of the ruches of the human race Frandsen PAULA CHRISTINE WIGGINS CPaulcD Energy wth lnltlatlve can buxld :ts own environment Lewls CAROLYN FAY WILHELM QWuIlueJ Muslc washes away from the soul the dust of everyday llfe Averbach Kaz! 'lake 72? 244 Zan ifewe 'Wafwifea KENNEDY BOYD WILSON lBoydJ ln quxet and confidence shall be your strength Old Testameni JERE CLARK WISE Uerel To profit from good ,Jdvce re ,ulres more K? wisdom than tc glve lt Collins I e essence of humour ns sensnbllnty warm E K - 1 . yr ll, I R -M tx , we yylflh. Yip. W rxlglv, .Ui M fl l ' YI . ,, lf fl WJ' y ' I c I td - ' w' of 275' ' P 'as A ' g .a JUDY ELAINE WOLF Uudyj Where knowledge glnstens luke o sllver sfcr Bariram NADINE E WISE fWlseyJ ,,,-pg! Goodness IS lhe only mvesfmenf that never als Thoreau F ROY ZUG III Roy Nothing endures buf personal qUGllTI6S Whlfman DAWN BONITA YOUNG CDcwnb Speech great but sulence IS greo er Wm Carlyle mwft4e70afzld70eZZ7faae wWaw A YM fa- ll l l K - , K 7 as , ' ' f YA' zyly' Q . - X 3 HJ 746 on ww ning to ace tied: peut dn tie madtwo- ,bfaoz of edacatcian, 74eq me new zeadq Zo move to a new Kadfddovg and and 4 new om af edacatcba. 41 . 1 .4 :mT .wmv-l lf' fan.:- aw 1' Y ! 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A 'xujfx Y , 't 'Hr' Q ' H Q ix, .4 Q A mx: 11 533 3 A H 1 5 ... 'ing' - V, ,. M . V , . 1 5 54 a ' T '9 . ,n 0 ' .s war ' 0 1 M A ii! r,- rn- ,V - 17- ,-152' 'I A 55. , - 5 H v, J x lik ,pgs aut, JL-T ' sf W M am L 4 ,, ww ff ' + Y A, .- 4, k ww ,. , 94 2 V ,ww ,sivw gf' ww E g Q Mg, up j?i2igf?:'Y' we A M My VW I gf H . . . gd L7 4 I' A Q 'Gi 5-N' 1 1 - - ' 1 Q H. 5 , va . Q 4. Q tgp' 'QQ' me-ii 'ig 2 Mg , ' A fl --5 vi , fi: ' I' fgz 'fy this lrxzl , L 1 . ' 4 I gg in r' in-'df x 544405 wad anne 8444: due wack, We Zeawed to zeafaeat 0540: taleata and queued 4 wwe of iq ,awake- qdzmg at wud Jammu, 'Me STUDENT COUNCIL I mn -' iiiti FIRST ROW: Jean Fox, Ann Brenneman, Penny Morrow, Sally Klaus, Edna Armstrong, James Graham, Martha Minnig, Richard Moyer, Sally Eisenhart, Dorey Feltman, Linda Prouty. SECOND ROW: Coleman Funk, Margaret Lebo, Marion Weaver, Cindy Landreth, Anne Sprenkle, Donna Gilbert, Jean Burkins, Wanda Emich, Sally Northrop, Judith Muehleisen, Joy Willet. THIRD ROW: Tony Witter, Ronald Miller, Joe Mummaw, Kingsley Knox, Roger Anderson, Richard Epler, David Hall, Bruce Keith, John Snake, Richard Denlinger. Actively supporting most school activities and or- ganizing many proiects of their own, the Student Council has had a busy year. The Council sponsored the election of the Hal- loween Queen to represent Manheim Township Senior High at the Spooknacht celebration. For the iunior high, autumn festivities centered on the Sputnik Spin, their own dance, ruled by their queen, Lana Johnson. A drive for funds to restore the burial place of James Buchannan was another project. To prepare for the impending division into separate iunior and senior high councils, the present Student Council rewrote their constitution. Refuse containers were placed on the school grounds as part of a clean-up campaign. In cooperation with other Lancaster County coun- cils, the Manheim Township group helped to write a Teenage Code. The Blue Streak Booster Club sponsored the sale of season tickets for sports events and sold programs at all home basketball games. Other protects of the Student Council included attendance at three conventions and service as Air Raid wardens during Civil Defense drills. Queen ofthe Sputnik Spin and her attendants Left to Right: Carol Martin, Carole Ott, Lana Johnson, Kathy Emich, and Linda Parke. cmdla Hmm 25 -W f-Mag to 'su 1 K1 Janet Stolors Crowns Wcmdo Spooknocht Queen of T958 Wh 5' ,Sv ,,,.,,....-.ff-'Q :mu In 'lin U vs Sie at W VIZ 23 85,3 on lug 'Y Hfcn ao D N JU J O Rl Ame? rcr re M A G I fx Ex 0 . ri'-+2 .... .. 0. -1 ua. 1 - P 7 Q' - N I xx Q: , ,.. gf fig '- 55 59 fl-- - fl f' X X X K r .4 4 , N ' . E h' ff ge Q WP, ' iii! ' ' ' v fb If , . X, E 1 J. xx v . 5 ,Y si' 1 f L ' . wwf up-, 'Q ' V 1 Y Q - SEM rfPlx',1wM!S:,s,' ? 7- I ' 1 H 55 fm 5 KX 19 m.l,, x A I 1. 'naapg , ' v K '- A . rw-.- Z -:az 2 L 9' X I ' Q W fu I f U Y XX. 4 ' SY deft Ccfi' C:rfQ'S' 5 f Leff 1 'ghh F':5'vf:'d I N40-451 T'c':3.'9': Edffz ' ' 'org Seve yg ' K limes G ':P': ' :if-s::ff', . M:'YHc'f1rv'g,'J'Ce- 4 . P Sider? Grd ' M E ESV- :'1 Fai. 112' , I .W-,P Xi, Of' if-uv-1 .f ,Th f ---- ,,A...- Q ' ,52 ID 4 , PRESS CLUB SEATED, Left to Right: P. Goige, Sports Editor, H. Bru baker, and D. Eisenhart, Co-Editors, J. Martin, Art Editor STANDING: Mr, R. I-Iostetter, Advisor, G. Wenrich, Busi ress Manager, J. Muehleisen, Head Typist, Mr. S, Mooney 'C Representative from the American Yearbook Company W. Schneider, Photographer. Z Publishing tlse Netct Vue is the purpose ot' the Press Club, Soliciting ads, collecting senior portraits, and writing copy were the routine activities ot the members, who met weekly in the cafeteria. The construction ot the new school prewided the club with the timely theme I-loil and Farewell. Ideas at times were too plentiful, ot other times, too tew, but with adviser Mr. Robert I-lostetter, serving as moderator, the statt n'et the February deadline. The sweet agony ot editing a yearbook was over. O , Q, QU' -3- Eflif 433602, FIRST ROW: C, Beistra, L, Reidenbough, P. Rud 1, VV. Schneider, P. Gaige, J. Martin, D. Fiserthart, I-I, Bru- baker, G. VIC U, J. Kemp, S. Bryner, M. M F' 3, F Rose, A, Rambo. SECOND ROW: J, Biark, D, Felmer, S Hvtman, if resin, R, lfxliggfis, D Landis, R S :'ki't, M Moore, f- Benn, J C:,,l. Wrsznei, FQ. Sfzrdmfiitn, H ivewswanje: R Q-gens, 3. Smtt, J BSI-3: THIRD ROW: S C'1:rk, E E1:s ri:', G. Kunflrq V '!2'tir. S. Brian, K. I- mes, J. Vtlidder, B, Fox, G. Pcrmar, J Hillurd, C Scnfvartz, B. Ansel, M. Houck, E, Huston, D, Heckel. :de Se-we HI LITE 6 o I vu Q 5'm'gT FIRST ROW R Buller R Greenberg J Blank F Rose S Clark .I Muehlensen R Slotkin .1 Martin N Wise T Thomas D Feltman SECOND ROW M Styer R Jermyn E Armstrong L Cherles G Peters P udy R Saylor H Brubaker G Kunzler M Kunzler L Reldenbaugh L Messner S Bran P Wiggins B Hagen togler K McGrann S Huber P Hull B Seiple THIRD ROW N Kochenaur J Wagner J Bishop J Widder S Martin L Lane D Ensenhart F Vern M Hauck G Porman P Wade C Krleder S Seosholtz G Healy S Newknrk M Martin L Logue Every Monday morning the Hi Lite staff members clutch their articles and hurry to Miss Leamans room Even after the news advertisements photographs and art work have been assembled many hours ot work lie ahead There are articles to rewrite headlines to compose and dummy sheets to plan These tasks challenge rather than discourage the student lournallsts With the able assistance of Miss Rebecca Leaman a I-In Lite is read by 550 students every three weeks twelve times a year 59 7 6853 L T' R' l'll aff 2 3: 1 X21 ZX N I Putting out a Hi-Lite every three weeks seems to be a pleasure for lleft to Rightl: Sidney Clark, Feature Editorg Robert Slatkin, Editor-in-Chief, Judy Muehleisen, Co'Editor, Julie Martin, Art Editor, and STANDING: Nadine Wise, Sports Editor, Miss Rebecca Leaman, Ad- visorg and Photographer, Tray Thomas. L' J A bl Un c2z4o2i,0w? SEATED C Schwartz J Blank J Martun A Rambo P Wugguns G Kunzler D Eusenhart STANDING Mr R Berkheumer C Moore J Eshleman H Brubaker J Messersmuth J Graham H Lehman D Landus R Slotkun R Sprott J Andes Best Foot Forward was presented by the uunuor class on March l5 and lo l957 under the durectuon of Mr Russell Berkheumer A comedy un three acts the play was orugunally produced as a musucal comedy on Octo ber l l94l at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre un New York starrung June Allyson Wunsoku Prep us un a flurry of excutement as the boys make preparatuons for the annual dance The gurls from home are comung for the bug weekend and all the boys are lookmg forward to theur arruval All the boys that Hollywood wham gurl unvutung her to come for the dance and she has accepted as a publucuty stunt Bud hastuly sends a letter to hus regular date Helen tellung her that he has the gruppe and wont be able to take her to the prom He plans to take Gale Joy as Helen Then un an attempt to surpruse Bud Helen arruves Bud tures to explaun hus preducament to Helen who tells hum to stop lookung luke a cocker spanuell The gurls sympathuze wuth Helen They feel neglected be cause theur dates are all unterested un Gale Unluckuly for the actress the gurls decude to get souvenurs from a movue star When Gale comes unto theur room they begun tearung souvenurs from her gown Suddenly one of Bud s fruends runs unto the room screamung Dr Ree bers comungl Gale duves unto the closet whule Bud scrambles under the bed The boys are saved from explaunung the ruot to the pruncupal by Professor Lloyd who remunds Reeber that he must make a speech to the alumnu Dutch Bud s roommate us sent down the flre escape to get a new dress from the hotel for Gale The gurls tured of wautung for theur dates to dance wuth them come up the flre escape to Bud s room Chester Bullungs photographer for the local newspaper arruves to take publucuty shots of Bud and Gale dancung Then a knock everyone that Doctor Reeber us on hus way un The gurls Gale and Chester huds as Bud and hus fruends assume attutudes of study Whule Bud dustracts Dr Reebers attentuon the boys escape wuth the gurls under theur raun coats When Helen learns that Bud has been expelled from Wunsoku she pleads with Gale to vamp Dr Reeber unto lettung Bud stay at the school Gale agrees and blackmauls Dr Reeber wuth romantuc photographs taken by 'hester The Doctor changes hus mund and reunstates Bud at Wunsoku Gale Joy rushes oft to Hollywood and the gurls wuth theur recaptured dates return to the dance u l ll ll ' ' . , . I I I f , I . . . . , , . . . , A I ls, except Bud Hooper, Bud has written to Gale Joy, a at the door and Hooper, are you in there? warn . I. .. I . , . I . I I . . . . I . . . . . . . . , I , . - u - - - 11 - - , . . . . .U ll ' ll ' ' ' ' Q 11 - n - - . , . , . , . ,, - , . ,, . . . Dutch Miller Hunk Hoyt .... Chuck Green Satchel Moyer .. Dr. Reeber .. Miss Smith Minerva ........ .waeiu Ethel ................... Miss Delaware Wa Blind Date ...... Old Grad ...... Bud Hooper .... Gale Joy ...... Professor Lloyd .. Jack Haggerty . . . Chester Billings . . Helen Schlessinger ter Gap ... IOR PLAY .. .. Charles Moore ... John Eshleman . .. Richard Sprott . .. Robert Slotkin ..... David Landis Carol Schwartz .... Julie Martin ..... Jeanne Blank Paula Wiggins .. Geargiana Kunzler John Andes .... James Graham Anne Rambo . . . John Messersmith . . .. Henry Brubaker . .. Harold Lehman . . . Darby Eisenhart V 2 ' cm fi No, Dr. Reeber, we haven't seen Bud. lHey Doc! Look under the bed.J This is practically a riot. Get back to the dance and try to conduct yourselves like ladies and gentlemen, Sgmdcdafg ' I'II-Y Msn 25.4-aw was 48, ' FIRST ROW: James Koehn, Richard Moyer, Ray Rutt, John Eshlernan, Neil KOCITCYWIIUCF, John Messersrnith, Mr. Warren Druclrenbrod, Charles Moore, John Weaver, John Andes, Robert Denlinger, Roy Zug. SECOND ROW: Jere Wise, Barry Rowe, I-larry Mumma, Robert Russe', Josh Reynolds, Terrance Mcliivitt, Kenneth Coho, Martin Murray, Michael Mumma, Gerald Huber, Frederic Ergle, Michael Povvl, Bruce Althouse, Stanley Tigner, Richard Sayler. THIRD ROW: David Landis, Richard Sprott, James Graham, Joseph Mumma, Kingsley Knox, Douglas Feltmon, Gary Jattoe, Michael Lewars, Jack Musselman, Michael Moore, Floyd Moore, Larry Myers, Robert Slotlcin, John Snake. To create, maintain, extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards ot Christian character, is the purpose of the I-li-Y. Sponsored bythe Y.M.C.A., the club is open to sopho- more, iunior, and senior boys with a C average or better. The I-li-Y sponsored several proiects, including the co-sponsorship ot the Varsity Drag. Mr. Warren Druckenbrod, acting as advisor, guided the club members in trying to maintain the standards of clean speech, true sportsmanship, worthy scholarship, and Christian living. -.N I ft, e. X OFFICERS, SEATED: Jack Mc-ssersmith, President, John Andes, Treas- urer, Jock Weaver, Chaplain, Mr, Warren Druckenbrod, Advisor, Charles Moore, Vice-President, and Neil Kochenauer, Secretary. Af it 40' M15 TJZIQJ I Q N1 fiJJ5I rJN , X JI' , ,ZR gi: 1 If JJMUI' it bd-f,fX IQLIII7 Mr- ' . .5 .9 I J ' Rh. ,, I Ly . 1 X J Nm R is J fi Pi KV I fl v I V Hi-Y handymen help decorate for the VARSITY DRAG. ofzageda ' , TRI-HI-Y. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS, SEATED: Judith Muehleisen, Secretary, Sidney Clark, President, Gwen Wenrich, Vice President. STANDING: Mary Ruth Martin, Chaplain, Pat Gaige, Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Hower, Advisor. 5 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: N. Sandmann, B. Smith, J. Hillard, K. Himes, G. Kunzler, S. Bryner, F. Rose, P. Gaige, M. Resch, S. Brian, S. Clark, D. Eisenhart, J. Widder, N. Wise, P. Wiggins, A. Rambo, B. Eastman. SECOND ROW: J. Muehleisen, G. Wendrich, J. Martin, L. Reidenbaugh, L. Messner, Mrs. Hower, C. Landreth, 1 S. Seasholtz, M. Kunzler, K. McGrann, E. Armstrong, C. Kreider, S. Newkirk, E. Armstrong, R, Greenberg J. Stolarz, B. Seiple, F. Veri, C. Schwartz, W. Emich. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards ot Chris- tian character is the motto of the Tri-Hi-Y, a service organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. This club is open to iunior and senior girls who have well-balanced personalities and show outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. Service, the main purpose of the organization, has been shown in many ways. The members sold programs at football games and donated food for a needy family at Thanksgiving. One of the highlights of the year was the Varsity Drag dance, sponsored iointly with the Hi-Y. Another was Christmas caroling in the Neftsville square after which the Reverend William Simpson of St. Andrews Church spoke to the group. Bi-weekly meetings were kept lively and interest- ing by guest speakers. Mrs. Edward C. Huzzard, a pro- fessional gift wrapper, told the girls how to wrap their Christmas packages in many attractive 'ways The girls were capably assisted in their proiects by Mrs. Margaret D. Hower, Tri-Hi-Y advisor. 'Me SAFETY COUNCIL K S ,i K FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn Wenrich, Phyllis Foltz, Lucinda Landreth, rence McKivett, Wanda Emich, Susan Graetz, Carol Belstra, Larry Arveda Blubaugh, Sandy Beam, Wanda Neal, Mary Ann Kaufte Campbell, Barry Nelson, Gerald Leaman, Donald Shotzberger, man, Margaret Myers, Judith Muehleisen, Jack Musselman, Ter' Mark Albertson, Robert Carpenter, Arthur Rettew. Functioning as a new organiza- tion during this school year, the Safety Council has had an active debut. Among the proiects undertaken were the orientation of seventh graders to their buses, and the sponsorship of an assembly program. The Council in- stituted a one-way system for the school stairways which has helped to alleviate congestion in the halls. Send- ing delegates to the Teen-Age Safety Conference at Millersville was another activity of the Safety Council. Another project which was in the working stage throughout the school year was the making of a large township map to be used in bus assignments. Membership in the group is gained by election and only senior high school students are eligible. Rou- tine duties of the Safety Council in- clude assisting bus drivers, keeping an accurate list-of students on each bus, supervising students using the school's lit- X -CUWNSHIP we u 'HR 'Q-I E- ' parking facilities, and directing students to shelter areas during Civil Defense drills. fmt:-'i fr ggiu, I n I fs... r g I ga Cv UO OEIIEIQ 'W , EQVOIITZIIII I OFFICERS - Mr. Cushman, Ad- visor, Marianne Kauffman, Vice Pres: Richard Sprott, President, and Phyllis Foltz Secretary This year the club chose Anne Rambo as Presi- Wda Dane 7:7 :de SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB SEATED, Left to Right: R. Fredericks, L. Eager, J. Carmitchell J. Baymiller, T. McKivett, J. Keller, C. Wilhelm. STANDING: R. Kitt, F. Rubin, Mrs. E. Fritz, K. Sheppard, A. Cammauf, D Following their usual program, the Senior Dra- matics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Esther Fritz, presented a play in the January I5 assembly. The play, One of Us, was a murder mystery which kept 7 J ts' Hoover, C, Doughty, A. Smith, M. Albertson, J. Rockwell, C, Gontz, J. Clime, S. Hinman, C. Schwartz, A. Rambo. During the bi-monthly meetings, club members enioyed presenting monologues, readings, and poems before the group. 14 2 dent, Rochelle Kitt as Vice President, Ruth Jean Fredericks as Secretary, and Mark Albertson as the audience in suspense until the last few seconds of the final scene. The characters of the play were portrayed by Mark Albertson, Daryl Hoover, Jo Ann Klime, Ruth Jean Fredericks, Amy Jo Smith, and Joe Carmitchell. to tie JU IOR RED CRCSS SEATED, Left to Right: H. Hollinger, D, Keneagy, D. Hetzel, J. Ranck, L. Charles, R. Levin, N. Eidson, J. Baker, D, Shaetter, Rockwell, Mrs. K. Kuhl, L. Logue, P. Johnson, S. Word, N, Rum- B. Julius, D. Fulmer, C. Wilhelm, M. Murphy, S. Grott, L. Van mel, S. Derr, J. Matthews, B. Clark, S, Arnold, STANDING: Horn. L. Kent, P. Weber, C. Brackbill, M. Rick, Sandra Loosemore, A. Projects, proiects, and more proiects, seems to have been the motto of the Junior Red Cross this year. Members were kept busy collecting contributions during the annual f fund drive, making stuffed animals, collecting cartoons for joke books for hospitalized children, and packing gift boxes for people overseas. In cooperation with the county w- chapter of the Red Cross, Manheim Township members helped plan and sponsor a dance, the Satellite Swirl. Much of the success of the Junior Red Cross can be attributed to Mrs. Kathryn Kuhl, advisor. Danuta Fulmer was President of the club this year. N tu rf i fl i f? , .i'lI J' im Ifflh AIT is .. 459 -. x ' 'P- daebwewamde CHOIR. CHOIR Every Monday, Tuesday and Friday choir members could be seen trudging through rain, snovv, sleet, or, if luck had it, sunshine, to the fire hall for rehearsal. Neither a raclcety heater nor an occasionally roar- ing fire engine seemed to hinder the choir as they carried out a very successful year ot performances. The lO5 member choir sang a medley of Christmas songs at their annual candlelight service. Under the direction of Mr. Harold W. Shaar, the choir entertained the Rotary Club and participated in an exchange as- sembly. Climaxing the annual spring concert was Trial By Jury by Gilbert and Sullivan. The choir had a special thrill when they were among three area choirs chosen to sing the l-lalleluiah Chorus from l-landel's Messiah with the Lancaster Symphony Orchestra. NP CHOIR, BASSES, FIRST ROW, L, to R.: Jack Huber, Joseph Mummow, Bernard Gerz, John Andes, Harry Mummaw, John Snake, Thomas Rohrback. SECOND ROW: Robert Slotkin, George Reynolds, John Baymiller, Mark Albertson, Richard Sprott, Terry McKivett. THIRD ROW: Larry Myers, Philip Shenk, Robert Long, Barry Lyons, Troy Thomas, Robert Denlinger. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Shay, Bruce Althouse, Harold Fries, Paul Wittel, John Eshleman, Harold Buch, James Graham. TENORS, FIRST ROW: Neil Kochenauer, Edward Peznosky, Edward Waidly, James Brenner, Robert Russell, SECOND ROW: Robert Buller, Richard Hessen, Kenneth Kiehl, Michael Moore, John Weaver, THIRD ROW: Alvin Benn, Terry Beasley, Michael Mummaw, Karl Dreyer, Peter Pringle, FOURTH ROW: Larry Stover, Fred Engle, Barry Carnahan, Ronald Peters, Michael Styer, Charles Moore. SOPRANOS, FIRST ROW: Daryl Hoover, Myrna Baily, Georgianna Kun- zler, Gail Williams, Carol Schwartz, Dora Herr, Pat Wade, Carolyn wil, helm. SECOND ROW: Margaret Kunzler, Sidney Clark, Sandra Beam, Barbara Julius, Paula Wiggins, Linda Eager, Judith Coy. THIRD ROW: Linda Reiden- baugh, Julie Martin, Ruth Stumpt, Conrad Nelson, Sally Hinman, Francis Veri, Judith Keller. FOURTH ROW: Judith Keller, Phoebe Rudy, Lynn Witmer, Georgianna Feagly, Brenda Hougentogler, Mary Ruth Martin, Beverly Dotterer, Ann Cammauf. ALTOS, FIRST ROW: JoAnn Clime, Patti Potts, Kitty Lou Himes, Carole Nolt, Judy Bishop, Beryl Barth, SECOND ROW: Lois Landis, Gail Par- men, Helen Newswanger, Mary Ann Minnich, Roberta Landis, Louise Weaver. THIRD ROW: Virginia McDowell, Susan Bryner, Carol Myers, Anne Rambo, Twyla Gaston, Cindy Landreth, Barbara Seiple. FOURTH ROW: Louisa Messner, Lenore Spitzer, Gwen Wenrich, Mary Garber, Carole Goodman, Carole Belstra. ' fn :de faq an af. SENIOR CHORAL CLUB FIRST ROW: Sally Fritz, Barbara Wuersch, Ellen Esterly, Lucy Williams, Greer Schrott, Cheryl Skromme, Sandra Schwenk, David Holloway, Richard Witmer, Margaret Weidel, Eudora Roseman, Mary Garber, Molly Williamson, Audrey Zook. Mr. Shaar. SECOND ROW: Gloria Rutter, Linda Fugrman, Mitzi Warner, Sandra Orzalc, Donna Gilbert, Martha Shifter, Mary Jane Snyder, Danny Williams, Barry Rowe, Jack Sheppard, David Ohrnart, Carol Reighard, Margaret Myers, Ann Louise Sprenlcle, Judy Cohen. THIRD ROW: Sandra Keesey, Kathy Bard, Linda The Senior Choral Club, under the fine direc- tion ot Mr, Harold W. Shaar, is composed ot ap- proximately lOO members. Anyone in the senior high school may participate in the club. Usually, mem- bers ot the Orchestra and Band are in this club, since the Choir and the instrumental activities have conflicting times of meeting. Many students loin the club just because they enioy singing. lil gg i C, I I I . 0 'C if , A Eshleman, Linda Bell, Gail Ansel, Mary Ann Knoepfle, Jacqueline Sherrick, Louis Mul-ilberg, Gerald Snavley, John Patches, Harold Miller, Gregory Waidley, Timothy Greist, Bernard McGrann, Jack Gardner, Fred Engstrom. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Arnold, Joanne Kissinger, Phyllis Foltz, Patricia Diflenbaugh, Joan Suydam, .loan Symington, Suzanne Hornberger, Carol McGruder, Kenneth Shenlc, Floyd Moore, Gary Balthoser, Karl Wagar, Richard Hein- zelman, Harold Murray, John Buclcwalter, Thomas Darwart, James Johnson. The group appeared in the Annual Christmas Concert singing a Medley of Old Carols, arranged by Fred Waring, and the traditional Birthday ot a King. The Senior Choral Club also participated in the Spring Vocal Concert in May. The otticers ot the club were Richard Heinzel- man, President, Margaret Weidel, Vice-President, and Fay Landis, Secretary-Treasurer. l as Wwe, :de JLI IOR CHORAL LLIB. . Q I . 1 f, fi 'f E - 1 F I S if F A A 5 .f Q til .. . SEK W 5 V FI' V K Vi . w-. 3 Wy A at Ai '. A SP' L' . 9 I A I 2 A is ' ,ff f - .T 'fi e if if 'F I is P' - 3' gi g LQ., S 'f I f- 2 .I I , If ' f ' . .ii .4 1 :5 :Gift I --ar .W f ii' 3' 7 t . by ,: ,V A - ' - ' in 'K . 7 L ' 1' ,. ,. QI . L . I .M Q .4 -1 5... fs. .4 FIRST ROW: S. Belstra, P. Johnson, S. Grott, S. Heinzelman, J. Herr, J. Hardy, M, Spitzer, J. Gardner, H. Spatz, C. Martin, T. Schrawder, J. Groft, A, Gerhart, V. Frank. SECOND ROW: L. Parke, R. Slotkin, D. Feltman, J. McClellan, D. Kratzert, B. Diller, M. Stone, J. Willet, C. Hillard, Mildred Cayser, J. Armstrong. THIRD ROW: L. Kulp, L. Prouty, B. Eby, S. Myers, P. Gerwer, G. Eichelberger, M. Mumma, J. Huston, A. Downey, M. Weaver, J. Davidson, J. Williams. FOURTH ROW: J. Lausch, B. Gorman, E. Wink, P. Coulter, D. Hess, S. Klaus, G. Engstrom, J. Hetzel, D, Powl, K. Emich, S, Mason. FIFTH ROW: M. Winters, M. Graetz, M. Graff, C. Petticoiier, E. Heisey, A. Nuss, D. Horst, B. Clark, P. Morrow, J. Kinsey, J. Fox, P. Allen, L. Long, D. Hetzel. FIRST ROW: E. Posey, C. Funk, W. Charles, K. Butts, K. McCoy, J. Sesseman, S. Eisenhort, M. Hill, S. Hof? erth, B. Rowe, S. Schneider, M. Parrnan, Mr. Harold Shaor. SECOND ROW: W. Newkirk, J. Hershey H. Landis, D. Frey, J. Beere, R. Smith, R. Graff, C. Bryner, P. Gerber, M. Lebo, THIRD ROW: R. Groiil R. Stoner, R. Ashby, A. Rohrbach, N. Schwartz, G. Willett, J. Smith, A. Landis, P, Levvars, R. Weidman FOURTH ROW: T. Newswanger, H, Hollinger, H, Kling, B. Sawyer, C. Jones, K. Landreth, J. Burkholder, J. Foster, B. Wentzel, L. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: J. Hessen, R, See, J. Hoolaer, E. Graft, B. Moore, B. Colvin G. Hillord, N. Lewis, L. Moorhouse, N. Rummel, B. Moorhouse, A. Brenneman. if ,AV ,O .17 -U bv Q-N O 4 'f .,.' 1 . .,..- f .. ' f ' fy '- 5 ' - . .M V ,ff y ,, , , Q I V I ' .- . . .,,. -Q 1 W ip ' . ' Qi 1. i 4 If 'X Q . . M ,. iv: , I 4, V 1 . 5 R , y. ,. :W 4 r Q 6 Q , I' AY V 1, ii 19' 4 U 1? 5 X 4 Y., T- 0 is i xl ll if 5 - , J in 'es 1? Yi I ,XI 0 s ' if K I X '-Q ' i 1 To i i ik ' C: ff 5 li ,s-K I - , 45 1' 1 - .5 . N' ll ' ll N - - A E 5 Q I ix cu 1 A 'M-' lil v, la .. i ' it if AK . , N ., I , K D -.! I K '4 'I T 3 sr 7s'fafwi70wz.6?u9n94 f4auwzd4z'az'4e BA D SENIOR BAND The largest of all the instrumental organizations is the Senior Band under the direction of Mr. Donald Mease and Wanda Emich, the head majorette, The band performed many times during the year. They opened their season by providing entertainment at all football games. At the close ot the football season the farm show parades began. After this it was time to start practicing for the Spring Concert on April l2. Some of the highlights of that concert were: Atlantic, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, Trumpet Boogie and Beguine for Band. Ten students were selected from the band to go to District Band Festival at Centeral Dauphin High School. Many went to the County Festival. This year's ottlcers were Mike Powl, President, Doris Horst, Vice President, Secretary, Cynthia Kreider. 72 fi 'if' X Q. an QT 3, ,- X -A 4-X 9 U l 5 ,Q 's K 1.4, 91 51 TRUMPETS AND DRUMS: William Dixon, Donald LaRose, Fred- erick Engstrom, Ronald Althouse, Barry Dicely, Dick Heinzleman, John Wein. SECOND ROW: Gary Herr, Dennis Roger, Richard Wagar, Anita Blank, Sue Snyder, Linda Logue, Cherry Skromme, Audrey Zook. FLUTES AND SAXOPHONES: Judy Wagner, Darlyne Heckel, Barbara Bell, Cynthia Kreider, Margaret Myers, Judy Baker, Da'lene Horst, Marilyn Landis. TOP ROW: Rebecca Hostetter, Frieda Steif, Jack Aument, Aldwyth Jones, Carol Gantz, Mary Anne Knaeptle, Shirley Huber. . fm 1 1- ,L C . , .xx 1: .,,' ,i y 9 i- Fi' Q 'V i I. -lil I 'iw SENIOR BAND: BRASS, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Michael Fowl, Jock Gardner, Lois Charles, Judy Wolf. SECOND ROW: Donald Stone, David Landis, Richard Matthews, Harold Hater, Ruth Jean Fredericks, Arthur Rettew. CLARINETS, FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Gamber, Miriam Erb, Linda Bell, Dorothy Shafer, Betty Hauck, Doris Horst, Linda Fur- man. SECOND ROW: Conon Raltensberger, Kenneth Craley, Bruce Wenger, Thomas Glick, Sally Fritz, Jane Fasnacht, Joseph Car- mitchell, Elizabeth Huston, MAJORETTES: D. Long, S. Brubaker, L. Hershey, J. Ross, W. Emich, K. McGrann, S. L. Auld, S. Eichelberger, M. Williamson. . 4 -' marie '! Vzbtde JU IOR BA D g ' It .1 i,3 3 A 315 in T Q Q S ,, A V. 5 I rr FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Martha Powl, Barbara Miller, Gwen Healy, Jane Matthews, Nancy Wilcox, Diana Zimmerman, Carol Binkele, Mary Elizabeth DeLong. SECOND ROW: Nancy Sachs, Kay Caum, Marilyn Kopp, Joan Fellenbaum, Kathryn Dulaney, Pat Reed, Sarah Esterly, Clara Schairer, James Dobbs, Steve Linden- berg, lnga Skromme,James Streoker, David Martin, Susan Myers, Harley Hoyt, Gretchen Bennett. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Goddard, Judy Hartman, Peggy Eby, Sally Phillips, Ricky Campbell, Robert Greene, Gary Brown, Ward Latshaw, lll, Tim Funk, William Stekervetz, Ray Derrickson, Don Lawrence, Randy Ryder, Kenneth Hess, Alta Eichelberger, Anthony Foster, Calvin Flury, Lewis Hemmer, Michael McCue, Martha Winters. STANDING: Ned Sterling, Mariorie Shapiro, Steve Pyle, Jack Sheppard, David Bechtel, Greg Waidley, Sherry Hair, Darlene Herr, Andrew Houck, James Erb, Richard Witmer, Stanley Smith, Louise Van Horn, Robert Bell, Alan Mueller, Donald L. Mease, Director, Meeting once a week, this group of Junior High musicians is under the direction ot Mr. Donald L. Mease. The Junior band opened its season by accompaning the Junior Varsity football team to its games. The presence of the band at the games helped to cheer the team and at the same time gave band members experience which will be valu- Y U17 able in later years. ' f s 1.x Alter tootball season the group immediately began practicing 5 ,W W' Qc tor their concert which was to be held in February. When the time ,l'i. 'TIT came for the concert, it had to be called alt because of a snowtall 'T a uri which blanketed Lancaster County tor almost a week. The band was i f ,i5,i .-Tai.,- 'igglio 'W successful on March l5, however, in presenting their part ot the Junior High Concert. Some at the highlights ot that program were Trumpet K I-1' X 'grgfx l' Trio - Trumpets Wild, Afternoon ot a Faun, and the Golden E 'rr Q Butterfly Waltz. - S X To develop better technique and rhythm and to become quali- hed to ioin the Senior Band is the main purpose of the Junior Band. 'T' This year's ofticers were Martha Winters, President, lnga Skrom- I , mie, Vice President, and Gretchen Bennett, Secretary-Treasurer. 74 oftie , tie SENIOR ORCHESTRA fi 4 ETH Q 'i1I'igH tif' l '4I FIRST ROW, SEATED: Darby Eisenhart, Shirley Huber, Joseph Carmitchell, Susan Graetz, Kenneth Sheppard, Evelyn Breuer, Edna Armstrong, William Dorwart. SECOND ROW: Amy Jo Smith, Cherlyn Skrornme, Margaret Snyder, Betsy Roseman, Dar- lene Horst, Cynthia Kreider, Judith Wagner, Barbara Bell, Re- becca Hostetter, Molly Williamson, Donald Stone, David Landis, Kathleen McGrann. THIRD ROW: Pat Eby, Ruth Jean Fredericks, The purpose ot the Senior Orchestra is that of de- veloping musical ability and appreciation and enjoying doing so. The orchestra, which meets twice a week, is composed of 49 students from the senior high school. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Mease, the or- chestra appeared many times during the year in a va- riety ot programs. They opened their season by playing in one of the weekly assemblys. The group also performed at the Senior and Junior plays, the annual Christmas program, and at the Spring Concert on April I2. Some of the selections ot that concertlwere as tol- Harold Hater, Diane Long, Linda Bell, Thomas Gliclc, Kenneth Craley, Doris Horst, Aldwyth Jones, Jack Aument, Carol Gantz, Mary Ann Knoepfle, STANDING: Ethel Armstrong, .lo Ann Ross, Freda Steit, Gary Herr, Anita Blank, Linda Eager, Audrey Zook, Richard Heinzelman, Fred Engstrom, Ronald Althouse, Barry Dicely, Donald La Rose, Richard Matthews, Jack Gardner, Mi- chael Powl, Arthur Rettew, Mr. Donald Mease, Director. lows: Valse Triste, by Sibelius, Poem, a flute solo played by Darlene Horst, a piano solo, Dream ot Ol- wen, played by David Landis, Melodic Caravan, and Roumanian Rhapsody. Fourteen ot the orchestra members were selected to go to the Southern District Festival at Hanover, Penn- sylvania. Two of those chosen for District Orchestra went on to the State festival and many participated in the County festival. David Landis was President, Darlene Horst, Vice- President, and Edna Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer. fn- ms Wine :de 7044.6 '74 ?!4q, Me JU IOR ORCHE TRA E. i JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Gay Willitt, Mary Stone, Jean Graft, Joy Willitt, Alan Mueller, Marjorie Shapiro, Sherry Hair, Jack Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Margaret Lebo, Carlene Styer, Clara Schauer, Sandy Hotterth, Emily Posey, Jane Hardy, Mary DeLong, Carol Benkele, Diana Zimmerman, Nancy Wilcox, Kathryn Dulaney, Joan Fellenboum, Marilyn Kopp, Kay Caum, Nancy Sachs, THIRD ROW: Sharon Randolph, Sue The Junior Orchestra is composed of junior high school students who are interested in becoming more skilled in instrumental music. The experience they re- ceive in this orchestra is invaluable to them when they graduate to the Senior Orchestra. The orchestra meets once a week during the first period. Mr. Donald Mease is the director ot the group. The orchestra members enjoy playing so much that they wish they could have several more periods a week to practice. Schneider, Robert Hughes, Richard Witmer, James Erb, Louise VanHorn, Robert Bell, Alta Eichelberger, Don Lawrence, Michael McCue, Lewis Hemmer, Martha Winters, Stevan Lindenberg, Inga Skromme, Harley Hoyt, Susan Myers, Gretchen Bennett. STANDING: Elsa Martin, Steve Pyle, Joanne Priester, Ned Sterling, David Bechtel, Greg Waidley, Andrew Hauclc, Anne Nuss, Darlene Herr, Ruth Ann Smith, Susan Belstra, Kathy Butts, Mr. Donald Mease. Performing at the mid-winter concert was one of the orchestra main activities. The musicians also played with the Senior Orchestra in a fall assembly. Some of the numbers played at the mid-winter were Snow White Fantasy, When you Wish Upon a Star, and Espana Several ofthe orchestra members attended the County Orchestra Festival which was held at Manheim Township High School. Away to We Fawn, FRENC CLUB. rw FRENCH CLUB, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Carolyn Loomis, Brenda Hougentogler, Judy Wagner, Lois Charles, Karen Smith, Betty .lo Julia Hill, Karen Kilhelter, Carol Goodman, Janet Stolarz, Wanda Neel. THIRD ROW: Carol Alboum, Pat Wade, Cynthia Kreider, Huhn, Lynn Kent, Francis Rubin, Rochelle Kitt, Ethel Kimmel, Barbara Rummel. SECOND ROW: Linda Bearly, Susan Arnold, Margaret Myers, Nancy Clure, Gail Williams, Sue Martin, Virginia Hattield, Ellen Esterly, Eudora Roseman, Sandi Newkirk, Lindajane Strickler, Carol Miller, Dorothy Shafer, Gayle Healy, Judy Keller, Sue Lynn Auld, Louise Weaver, Marilyn Hoyt, Marianne Kauffman, Sally Sea- sholtz, Shirly Huber, Kathleen McGrann, Cindy Landreth. FOURTH ROW: Guilbert Fryer, Bruce Mackey, Harold Fries. FRENCH CLUB The purpose of this club is to learn more about the French people, their country, and their way of life. Led by its officers: President, Barbara Rummel, Vice presi- dent, Sandra Newkirk, Secretary, Cynthia Kreider, Treasurer, Kathleen McGrann, and Program Chairman, Louise Weaver, the club has seen pictures of Miss Nolan's European Tour, sent clothing to a French or- phanage and is planning a scrapbook to send to a private French school. og nIl'nl 4. 7529. ol af ol I R t 0 W 5 ' S ,Qi A-4 4' -- 'A fa SQ I 1 Q as lr - ,v-, ,.,5 '2 '5'1' 1'-ss .ff vtipk A 3 Nl: pi' fir, ATR? 5 ul OFFICERS, SEATED: Sandra Newkirk, Vice President, Miss Joan Nolan, Advisor, STANDING: Barbara Rummel, President, Kathleen McGrann, Treasurer, Cynthia Kreider, Secretary, Louise Weaver, Program Chairman. l ' date, tie BIOLOGY CLUB. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Rebecca Hostetter, Lenore Spitzer, Terry McKivett, Richard Weidner, Miriam Erb, Richard Sprott, Gail Healy, Marrianne Kauffman, Evelyn Breuer, Barbara Snyder. SECOND ROW: Ina Lamparter, Louise Knauer, Virginia McDowell, Betsy Roseman, Patricia Eby, Aldwyth Jones, Renate A new plan has been put into operation by the Biology Club this year. The club has been divided into two separate groups, one for juniors and seniors and the other tor sophomores. The meetings on the second and fourth weeks of the month are for juniors and sen- iors, the others are tor the sophomores. This split in the club membership allows Mr. Harold Kling, the advisor, to devote more time to helping each member with his work. Each member of the club should submit a project for the Science Fair. This phase ot the club's work is eff? -X In elhnu H . . ji' Vu. 'ii ,.jje5.-: Xiu ,I jj 1.1 R ', . 'Af - M ' :----Zen' jr, I jj, X OFFICERS: Gail Healy, Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Sprott, Vice President, Barbara Snyder, President, Mr. Kling, Advisor, Renate Spitzer, Assistant Secretary- Treasurer. Spitzer, Marion Fellenbaum, kira Rose, Phyllis Beck, Cherry Skromme. THIRD ROW: Floyd Moore, William Krantz, Bruce Wenger, Kenneth Sheppard, Richard Wolfe, Troy Thomas, King Knox, Harold Miller, Louis Kimmel. many times continued in the spare time of the individual member. Each year Manheim Township students win several prizes at the Science Fair. During their weekly meetings the juniors and seniors work on disection. The sophomores do microscope study. A trip to the labora- tories at Marietta was enjoyed by the clubs, Projects planned tor the future included study on water purifi- cation and a visit to a hospital. The clubs also hoped to visit biology classes at Franklin and Marshall College. 0 0 0 I I I 3 . 1 t 1 , -if Qu FRONT ROW: Mary Ruth Martin, Doris Horst, Carolyn Wilhelm, Darlene Horst, Nadine Wise, Mary Houck, Barbara Snyder, Darby Jo Eisenhart, Cynthia Kreider, Mary Ann Kauttman, Wanda Emich, Mr. Warren Druckenbrod, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Louisa Messner, Ethel Armstrong, Julie Martin, Barbara Fox, Margaret Weidel, Sally Hinman, Sally Brian, Susan .Graetz, Gwendolyn Wenrich, Judith Coy, Gail Parman, Paula Wiggins, Georgiana Kunzler, Sue Lynn Auld, Sidney Clark, Martha Minnig. THIRD ROW: Judith Muehleisen, Edna Armstrong, Louise Weaver, Wanda Neel, Beverley Smith, Janet Stolcrz, Linn Whitmer, Linda Reidenbaugh, Rochelle Kitt, Rhoda Greenberg, Rebecca Hostetter, Frances Veri, Shirley Huber, Kathryn Witter, Francine Rose, Lucinda Landreth. FOURTH ROW: Henry Brubaker, Jack Weaver, Michael Powl, John Eshleman, Charles Moore, Jack Messersmith, William Dorwart, Richard Matthews, David Landis, Richard Sprott, Roy Zug, Boyd Wilson, James Leonard, Neil Kochenour, John Snake, X il I i N - NOR SOC! ET gg 7 ATWJBLT it N 7 g s:-F ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY A flaming torch emblazoned on a keystone is the symbol of the oldest organization at Manheim Town- ship High School, the National Honor Society. The torch represents the light of truth, the keystone symbolizes the tour characteristics upon which membership in the society is based, scholarship, character, leadership, and service. To quality as members, students must possess these qualities and must also be in the upper third ot their class. Membership is kept secret until the day before the induction ceremony at which time thirteen percent of the senior class and twelve percent ot the iunior class are presented with red carnations. Mr. Warren Druckenbrod is the faculty advisor for the National Honor Society. Ofticers ore, Gwendolyn Wenrich, president, John Eshlernan, vice-president, Mary Ruth Martin, secretary, and David Landis, treasurer. For we have the clear conscience of seeking old 'Me F. H. A. FHA, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Susan Buckwalter, Dora Herr, Myrna Bai ley, Gloria Shelly, Mary Kathryn Gurber, Beryl Barth, Marlyn Landis, Donna Young. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wise, Doris Landis Lois Landis, Roberta Landis, Mary Kathryn Landis, Karen Hartsoe We are the future homemakers of America, we face the future with warm courage and high hope. 1 1 and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, homes for America's future, homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair, homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the future homemakers of America, we face the future with warm courage and high hope. This is our creed and purpose. This year, selling Christmas cards and preparing goodies for a bake sale kept club members busy. The . ,gf 'E glance 4 gfonze. Anna Mary Byler, Joyce Frantz, Doris Harnish, Nancy Clure, Janet Swinehart, Mary Ann Minnich, Dolores Wilt, Joyce Keller, Carolyn Bergman, Dawn Young, Verna Waltman. ABSENT: Darlyne Heckel. proceeds from the bake sale were used to finance a January trip to the Farm Show in Harrisburg. The girls also sponsored a Mother and Daughter Banquet in May. All of these projects were under the capable supervision of Mrs. Helen Wise, the club's advisor. The Future Homemakers of America, a national organization, is open to sophomores, iuniors and seniors, with two years of vocational home economics study. The club president, Darlene Heckel, with the help of Vice President Roberta Landis, Secretary, Lois Landis, and Treasurer, Beryl Barth, kept the Monday morning meetings running smoothly. Ulntu in gy X 6 lux ll -elf lx fi-.EEK3 'Y' il - -li , hi fi 1' R FHA OFFICERS, SEATED: President, Darlyne Heckel, STANDING, L. to R.: Vice President, Roberta Landis, Secretary, Lois Landis, Mrs Wise, Advisor, Treasurer, Beryl Barth. HBV of77A-meg, :de FUTURE URSES CLUB. OFFICERS, Left to Right: Cynthia Kreider, Vice President, Gail Parman, President, and Roslyn Lyons, Secretary, discuss nursing with Miss Edna Armstrong, Advisor, and a guest. The members of the Future Nurses Club meet once a month to discuss their common interests in the fields of nursing and its allied professions. The club studies the nursing programs available and standards, both personal and aca- demic, for admission to these programs. This year the attention of the club has been drawn to the subject of whether or not to take a collegiate program. Women taking three year and five year courses spoke to the group on the pros and cons of each course. As in previous years, the club participated in the Tuberculosis bangle sale and the March of Dimes program. Being qualified for a Future Nurse's pin was one of each club member's main goals. Certain obligations and duties were fulfilled by those girls who re- ceived their pins at the end of the year. Miss Edna Armstrong served ably as the club's advisor. FUTURE NURSES CLUB, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carolyn Groft, Joyce Heckel, Roslyn Lyons, Betsy Roseman, Cheryl Skromme, Audrey Zook, Fay Landis, Cynthia Kreider, Marianne Kauffman, Gail Par- man, Virginia McDowell. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Snyder, Betty Kimmel, lil f L VP 5, N551 tllli I' J .K 1 . - E '--I 'B c E, n ' if . S, K 1- Q--f Xu x 'Q Margaret Weidel, Barbara Julius, Doris Landis, Carole Gantz, Sandra Loosemore, Patricia Eby, Georgianna Fegley, Jane Fasnacht, Patricia Monaghan, Lenore Spitzer, Carol Goodman, Carol Mag- ruder, lna Lamparter. ABSENT: Ethel Kimmel, Kitty Himes. 1 ....--jr -nun Q ' ' ageda Zaceto JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB One day each spring, the library is Transformed into a huge garden of beautifully colored blossoms. The occasion of this change is The Flower Show. Floral arrangements are brought to The library by students of all grades. The flowers are iudged and prizes are awarded. This is a proiect ot The Junior Service Club. '43 JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY OFFICERS, Left To Right: Treasurer, Lana Johnson, Secretary, Marney Weaver, Vice Presi- dent, Inga Skromme, President, Sarah Martin. Assisting in the bookshop, working at The desk one period a week and helping with The end-of-the-year inventory keep the junior librarians busy. Mrs. Dorothy B. Nystrom, club advisor, deserves many Thanks for The fine iob she does. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB, SEATED, L. to R.: Sylvia Kreider, Marney Weaver, Pat Johnson, Janet Huston, Stephanie Walker, Carol Ott, Pat Lewars, Terry Gottscho, Lonnie Kulp, Kathy Phelan, Norma Croketle, Carolene Brackbill, Judy Frantz, Ellen Anspach, Sally Eisenhart, Dorothy Seigrist, Barbara Eby, Kathy Dullaney, Patty Coulter, Charlotte Burkins, Jane Solodky, Paula Hollinger, Barbara Healey, Roberta Wann, STANDING: Miss John, Gene Murphy, Tom Fricly, Donald Sydansk, Tom Newswanger, John Hershey, Dwight Kenagy, Dexster Frey, Barbara York, Tom Long, Ricky Cambell, Nancy Eidson, Kendall Knox, Kal Hartsoe, Sally Urban, Karen Upde- grove, Mary Towers, Janet Atwell, June Zuck, Judy Warfel, Susan Good, Joan Warfel, Valarie Frank, Sally Martin. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB, Left to Right: Sandy Arnold, Peggy Myers, Bonnie Adams, Margaret Snyder, Susan Arnold, Susan Snyder, Lenore Logue, Margaret Weidel, Sue Brown, Myrna Bailey, Miss John, Terry McKivett. SENIOR SERVICE CLUB Although the membership of the Senior Service Club was small this year, the iob they did was not. Di- recting club activities were Mrs. Dorothy B. Nystrom and the otiicers: President, Margaret Weidel, Vice Presi- dent, Lenore Logue, Secretary, Peggy Myers, and Treasurer Margaret Snyder. The club members who belonged to SLAP, the Student Librarian Association of Pennsylvania, took their annual trip to Millersville State Teachers' College. Managing the bookshop during Book Week was one of OFFICERS, Left to Right Margaret Snyder, Treasurer Lenore Logue, Vice President Peggy Myers, Secretary, Margaret Weidel, President, Sue Arnold, Publicity Chair- man. the many services offered by the club. A welfare proi- ect at Christmas was another. In February, the Sir Valentine campaign was staged. Hundreds of dollars are collected each year in this way. The money is do- nated to Heart Haven. In addition to helping at the library desk for one period a week, each club member aids in taking the inventory at the end of the school term. The invaluable assistance of Mrs. Dorothy B. Ny- strom, the club's advisor, wasa leading force in the organization. ' Qawzm ide KEY CLUB. MMKIH1.-U, 1 b,,,, , Q :af ,ff 55 E? X4 5 2' if . at V' 'VAT OFFICERS, SEATED, L. to R.: Mr. Weid- man, Kiwanis sponsor, Fred Engle, president, John Andes, treasurer, Mr. Kreider, advisor, STANDING: John Messersmith, vice-president, John Eshle- man, chairman of the board, and John Weaver, chaplain. Eugene Eichleberger, secretary was absent. The Key Club is a service organization sponsored by Kiwanis International. This past year the boys in the Key Club undertook many projects. They made and distributed posters to start the Clean-up Campaign, they were in charge of the con- cessions at home football and basketball games and sponsored a social hour after a basketball game. At Christmastime they helped collect toys for needy children, they washed the driver education car several times during the year, sponsored a trip to Her- shey to a hockey game and attended Kiwanis meetings to learn more about Kiwanis and its projects. As their final service project the boys bought a movie camera for the school so that moving pictures KEY CLUB, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: H. Brubaker, J. Mummaw, J. Messer- smith, J. Eshleman, J. Andes, J. Weaver, F. Engle and J. Brenner. SECOND ROW: R. Wagar, R. Hessen, B. Rowe, J. Showalter, R. Buller, R. Wolf, K. Coho, J. Wise and L. Myers. THIRD ROW: T. McKivet, M. Moore, K. Wilson, R. Rutt, R. Slotkin, A. Benn, Mr. can be taken of school events. The Board of Directors of the Key Club consisted of: John Eshleman, past president, chairman, Henry Brubaker, senior representative, John Showalter, junior representative, Joseph Mummaw, sophomore represent- ative, and the club's officers. The Board of Directors served as nominating com- mittee for the club and presented club policy to the members. Since attendance at club meetings is com- pulsory, the Board did not have to meet very often. Mr. Charles C. Kreider is the faculty advisor of the club and Mr. I. G. Weidman is the present Kiwanis sponsor. Weidman, Kiwanis sponsor and Mr. Kreider, advisor. TOP ROW: J. Graham, C. Acklin, M. Powl, S. Weber, R. Saylor, J. Huber, M. Lewors, and T. Welsh. ABSENT: E. Eichleberger, J. Mussleman, E. Rick, L. Nelson. 3 I 6' fi, .6 'Me RIFLE CLUB x G9 'A , A gi S , RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS, William Stoe, President Francis Gerz, Executive Officer, Mr. Latshaw Advisor, Lorna Hershey, Secretary, Alvin Herr, Vice President. To promote safety in and improvement of the use of firearms is the main purpose of our Rifle Club. The popularity of riflery in Manheim Township High School was againshown this year by the requests of T30 students to join the 45 member club. After care- ful consideration, Mr. Ward P. Latshaw, advisor of the Rifle Club, chose I8 seniors, 23 juniors, and 4 sopho- mores. FIRST ROW, left to Right: Mr. Latshaw, William Stoe, Virginia Hat- field, Carole Nolt, Carol Miller, Nancy Clure, Sandy Weaver, Sue Snyder, Stella Findley, Lorna Hershey, Jane Fasnacht, Margaret Kunz- ler, Jack Musselman, David Eckert. SECOND ROW: .lere Danz, David Lefever, Alvin Herr, Dick Atkins, Conan Ratfensberger, Donald Shotzberger, Thomas Wilkinson, Hugh Higgens, Gary Herr, Ronald an an . Club members looked forward to firing once a week on the school range. Medals from the National Rifle Association, to which every club member belongs, were presented to the most proficient marksmen. Helping to keep the club running smoothly were this year's officers: William Stoe, President, Francis Gerz, Vice President, Alvin Herr, Executive Officer, and Lorna Hershey, Secretary. Redman, Warren Smith, Paul Brown, Jack Shaub, Glenn Thomas, Jere Martin, THIRD ROW: Larry Meyers, Bernard Gerz, Michael Lewars, Jere Leaman, Dennis Herr, Wayne Tyson, Robert HSISSFWOH, Brad Eastman, Fred Douts, Francis Gerz, Louis Edwards, Michael Mumma, Terrence Sprott. 74a LEADER'S CLUB 79:44 S ' ma. QSMR 1 . X 8 LEADER'S CLUB OFFICERS, Left to Right: Cindy Landreth, secretary, Nadine Wise, president, Mrs. Hower, advisor. LEADERS' CLUB, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Nadine Wise, Jo Anne Clime, Beryl Barth, Jeanne Hillard, Sandy Schwenk, Marilyn Landis, Madeline Bosch, Dianne Long, Molly Williamson, Linda Potts, Patty Potts, Vtfanda Emich, Carol Nolt, Kathy Bard, Mary Katherine Garber, Wanda Neil, Pat Wefzel, Beverly Smith, Pattie Gaige, Sally Brian, Paula Wiggins. SECOND ROW: Lucy Williams, Anne Louise Sprenkle, Carol Reichard, Gail Ansel, Arveda Blubaugh, Sandy Brubaker, Bonnie Schaeffer, Marion Fellenbaum, Carol Alboum, Sue Lyn Auld, Gail Healy, Ethel Armstrong, Betty Jo Huhn, Gloria Rutter, Anna Mary Byler, Mrs, C. Wendell Hower, Sue Martin, THIRD ROW: Eileen Migdon, Fran Rose, Cindy Landreth, Leaders' Club is open to any girl in the senior high school who is interested in teaching gym classes in either the Net? school or the high school. She must have a B average in gym and be interested in retereeing intramural sports. A program of intramurals is one of the many proi- ects ot Leaders' Club. Members ot the club decide what sport shall be played, divide members into teams, and ofticiate the games. After the game, they post names of the teams and the date and results of the game on the bulletin board outside Mrs. Hower's olihce. Again this year the club presented the sportsman- ship trophy to the boy and girl in the Senior Class who have won at least one varsity letter and have shown outstanding sportsmanship. Donating clothing, food, and toys to a needy family at Christmas was another worth- I Q, v- .I+-1. L Sally Seasholtz, Gail Williams, Betty Houck, Rita Rose, Greer Schrott, Margaret Myers, Donna Gilbert, Evelyn Breuer, Judy Baker, Lynda Logue, Jane Rockwell, Sue Reynolds, Lindaiane Strickler, Barbara Seiple, Julia Hill, Linn Witmer, Jean Berkins, Lorna Hershey, Edna Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Phoebe Rudy, Barbara Eberle, Joanne Kissinger, Lorna Hershey, Sandra Eichelberger, Linda Lane, Louise Knauer, Carol Martin, Margaret Kunzler, Wanda Peters, Aldwyth Jones, Anita Blank, Ruth Stump, Twyla Gaston, Eudora Roseman, Carolyn Loomis, Louise Weaver, Karen Kilhefter, Marilyn Hoyt, Kathleen McGrann, Mary Ann Resch. while proiect. The club's special proiect was helping to send an All-American Hockey player on a world tour. The player was a member of the Central Pennsyl- vania Field Hockey Association, of which Manheim Township is a member. The girls hope to receive help during a special clinic which has been planned for next year from the player whom they assisted. The purpose of the clinic will be to instruct the goal keepers of all county high school teams. The Leaders' Club also plans to sponsor a Lacrosse clinic for college and high school coaches ofthe Centra- Penn area. To promote interest in the game, the club will sponsor an exhibition game. Mrs. Margaret Hower did a fine iob as club advisor. I TEEN ACTORS WiTh a membership of only TwenTy, The popular Teen AcTors Club had a long waiTing lisT This year. The many acTiviTies of The club help creaTe This popu- lariTy. A bake sale To raise Tunds Tor The annual Trip To Hershey Park in The spring was sTaged. PuTTing on a play in The Nei? School was anoTher acTiviTy. The play casT included Ward LaTshaw, ScoTT Shenk, David SToeckel, Michael Glasmire, Jim Dobbs, Susan Derr, Nancy Sachs, Peggy Weidner, Judy HarTman, and Carol MarTin, Jane Matthews served as moder- aTor and Dawn AsTon conducTed devoTions. AT weekly meeTings plays are put on by club members and Then discussed. A one-act play was presenTed To The enfire high school in May 14 assembly. The many hours of work done by Miss Mary Weaver, DirecTor of The Teen AcTors, helped To make The club a success. Me TEE ACTORS CLUB. ,cs TEEN-ACTOR'S CLUB, OFFICERS: Jane Mafihews, Presidenig Susan Derr, Secreiaryg Peggy Weidner, Librarian, Carol Martin, Ass'I Secretary, Scart Shenlc, Vice President, Nancy Sachs, Treasurer, Miss Mary S. Weaver, Sponsor. SEATED, L. To R.: Carol MarTin, Dawn AsTon, Tom Rex, Peggy Weidner, Susan Derr, Barbara Sandmann, Jane MaTThews, Joyce Gardner, Judy Harfman, John Davidson, Nancy Sachs. STANDING: Scoit Shenk, Michael Glasmire, Jim Dobbs, David Sfoeckel, Ward Lafshaw, Jonathan Klaus, Duncan MacCrae, Jim Williams, Miss Weaver. ABSENT-Marvin Miller. rt Om ' ' , ide SCIENCE CLUB. A variety of projects characterized the agenda of the Science Club this year. A discussion of the work being done by scientists during the International Geo- physical Year was held bythe members. Each week one club member conducted the meeting, giving a demonstration or report ot a scientific nature. As in former years, each member ofthe club submitted a proj- ect to the Science Fair. Several members ot the club also submitted their projects to the Junior Academy of Science, the Westinghouse Talent Search, and the Metal ,ng i' i I A. 'j ..l A N 3-51 E1 SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS, Left to Right William Dorwart, Vice President, Mr. Livengood, Ad visor, Harolcl Frey, President. Society contest. David McDivett's project was an elec- troencephalograph, Harold Frey's was a rocket re- search project. At several meetings, the young scientists reported on the progress they had made on the Science Fair projects. The club, which met on Fridays during the first period, was directed by Mr. James E. Livengood. The club president, Harold Frey and Vice President William Dorwart assisted Mr. Livengood. SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB, Left to Right: Herbert New, Mark Albertson, Richard Matthews, Barbara Snyder, William Dorwart, David McDivett, William Dixon, Mr. James Livengood, Brant Hughs, Harold Frey, Jerry Jermyn, Troy Thomas, William Krontz. JU IOR HIGH COLLECTOR'S CLUB .ax l COLLECTOR'S CLUB, SEATED, L. Io R.: C. Funk, T. Schreider, R. Groff, B. Schaum. STANDING: R. Miller, T. Fridy, W. Siegler, A. Siegle, T. Hcxmm, E. Wymer, R. Shoff, M. Fredericks, G. Brown, D. Wohr, N. Fiedler, R. Brubaker, Mr. J. Robinson, D. Hclprin, and D. Brenner. ' 7-Mica. CREATIVE HANDS CLUB CREATIVE HANDS CLUB, Lef? Io Right: Carole Pizzolc, Donna Redman, Miss Krieder, Jeannie Herr, Ellen Ramsey, Jackie Beere. Kg :de PHCTOGRAPHY CLUB SEATED, Left to Right: Robert Greene, Paul Wolf, David Wohr, John Hershey, Ed Moen, Alfred Gerhart, John Helm, David Halpern. STANDING: ,lim Buller, Donna Redman, Tom Long, Delores Rutt, ,Mm A Q' ,- aio William Schneider, Pres., R. G. Hostetter, Advisor, Troy Thomas, Vice- Pres., Herbert New, Secretary. fx ,vs -f, 1 H-.NX Bruce Ruble, Ellen Romsey, Richard Green, Albert Siegel, Rick Wisler, Herbert New, William Schneider, Troy Thomas, Richard Hoadley, Girvin Herr, Michael Lebo, Robert Hatfield. Now in its third year, the Photography Club is busy instructing the future photographers of Manheim Township High School in the art of pic- ture taking. The members of the club convene every Monday morning in the metal shop under the direction of Mr. Robert Hostetter. Learning the intricacies of picture taking is the main business of the day, but this program is varied from week to week. The main proiect of the club this year was to keep a pictorial record of the construction of the new high school. The club's tiles contain pictures ofthe building from the time it was little more than a foundation and pictures of the structure which exists today. JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS, Left to Right: Richard Wissler, Mr. Keneagy, Austin McColIough, Richard Hoadly. fu , JU IOR SCIENCE CLUB SEATED: Mr. Keneagy. STANDING, l. to R.: Eric McCroy, Charles Hollingsworth, Richard Greene, Dwight Keneagy, Robert Gamber, Richard Wissler, Larry Hamond, David Holloway, Robert Hatfield, JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Junior High Science Club is to acquaint students with as many fields of science as possible. In the natural Sciences the members have studied Biology, Botany, and Anatomy. In the Physical Sciences Chemistry, Physics, and Astronomy. The mem- sb' Q.: f soil . Austin McCoIlough, Donald Carr, Richard Denlinger, Joseph Long, George Johnson, Donald Sydansk, Robert Byram, Donald Steele, Ned Fiedler, Frank Sydonsk, Robert Schaum and Michael Fredricks. bers have studied rocket design, rocket fuels and safety precautions. Two of the boys entered a rocket in the Science Fair. Seven projects were entered in this year's Science Fair. The Club has tried several experiments in their Thursday meetings and has had a banner year. if I.- rf 9, 1 4. .K g ...pdf .af SPORTS 74e excitement' 41? 4 feet- ddaqdvtd, mzeitdetdaiffoftfe 6441 g44u!ez 64 4 efoee Jacket- K4ZZ 44me ,vzaaedeci 4 needed Zaceed to wana! 0665 lie 466006 4e4z, FIRST ROW: Jim Leonard, Ray Rutt, Jack Bowman, Jere Danz, John Snoke, Barry Rowe, Jay Kreider, Boyd Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joseph Robinson, Parker Crowell, Barry Carnahan, Melvin Cochran, Dick Boyer, Henry Brubaker, Bob Saner, Jay Schroeder, Alvin Benn, In late August the members of the Manheim Town- ship Football Squad started practicing for the coming season. It proved to be a very successful season with a record of seven wins and only one loss to finish second in the Conference of Roses. In the traditional opening game of the season the Streaks downed Lancaster Catholic 21-12. It was a fine performance by the Blue Streaks which showed the Squad's determination and spirit. Elizabethtown was the only loss of the season by a score of 20-14. An early touchdown put the Bears in the lead by seven points, and in the last minutes of the first half, E-Town scored another touchdown which made the score 13-O. The Streaks then came fighting back in the second half scoring two touchdowns and making the score 14-13. When both teams were exhausted the Mr. Alex A. Kilkuskie. THIRD ROW: Mr. Paul L. Wenrich, Dick Moyer, John Eshleman, Tom Welsh, Jack Messersmith, Ed Rick, Bruce Althouse, Tim Herr, Peter Pringle, Ronald Peters, Mr. Stephen Palkovic. Bears squeezed in another touchdown and made the conversion which proved to be the winning touchdown. Manheim Township romped over Cocalico 40-14. The Blue and White scored in every period of the game. Rushing and passing played an important role in bring- ing victory to the Township Team. A ground and pass- ing attack was put together to overpower the Columbia's Crimson Tide 27-6. Coach Wenrich's Streaks proved to be too much for the Donegal Indians defeating them 28-O. I In a Conference of Roses tilt Township handed Ephrata a defeat 20-6. Three spectacular touchdowns brought victory forthe football squad. Blue and White had little trouble in defeating Warwick 26-O. To end a very successful season the Streaks nosed out Manheim Central 19-13. FIRST ROW: Jim Leonard, Boyd Wilson, Jere Danz, Ray Rutt, Bob Saner. SECOND ROW: Dick Moyer, Dick Boyer, Alvin Benn, Jack Messersmith, John Eshleman, Henry Brubaker. fl' L,f! Even though Manheim Township's Football Squad was upset by Elizabethtown, the Streaks played one of their best games of the season. The Streaks were ahead T4-13 until the final quarter when Elizabethtown pushed through with another touchdown and also made the conversion. Three spectacular touchdowns sparked the Blue and White to victory against Ephrata 20-6. The alert Township line proved to be too much for Ephrata. Pass interceptions and speed was the way the team chalked up another victory. One of the best games at the season was against Columbia. Manheim Township put forth a devastating ground attack to overpower the Columbia Crimson Tide 27-6. In the final game of the season, Coach Wenrich's team squeezed by Manheim Central 19-13. Four township players, Jim Leonard, Boyd Wilson, John Eshleman and Jere Danz made the All-County High All-Star first team. Leonard, Eshleman and Wilson also made the All- Conference All-Star first team. li .ok .E X N kay! P' was 5 - ' l2ff,I , - 4 X ilsfz, I Q. X C X Q' QQ, .A -....,,, ,- -f fi -, .L-,-Q.. . ., , Q. J 'v 4 5 Y' ':.:.: I V 1 X J 1' Who got the fumble? Jim Leonard is pursued by eager Columbians. Mr. Paul Wenrich i. . A 'L N ' , . X , ' A ' :V 2' 'E ' f Mr. Joseph Robinson SCHEDULE M.T. OPP. Lancaster Catholic .. 2l - i2 Elizabethtown ..... l4 - 20 Cocalico .......... 40 - I4 Columbia .. .... 27 - 6 Donegal . .. .... 28 - 0 Ephrata .......... 20 - 6 Warwick ......... 26 - 0 Manheim Central .. l9 - I3 left to Right: Harry Shetter, Terry Mciiivet, James Brenner, Gil Frey, Jim Graham, Neil Kochenour. 1 Mr. Alex A. Kilkuskie In order to have a successful sea- son it is necessary to have an excellent coaching staff, to work with the boys and encourage them on to victory. Man- heim Township is lucky in having four of the top coaches in the county. Head coach at Manheim Township is Mr. Paul L. Wenrich, who is in his thirteenth year of coaching at Town- ship. He graduated from Hershey High School and played his college ball at Franklin 81 Marshall. Mr. Alex A, Kilkuskie also completed Mr. Stephen Palkovic his thirteenth year of coaching at Town- ship. He graduated from Mahoney City High School and played his college football at Temple University. Mr. Stephen Palkovic, a graduate of Millersville State Teachers College is in his fourth year of coaching at Man- heim Township. He is a graduate of Lebanon High School. ln his first year of coaching the Streaks is Joseph M. Robinson who com- pletes the coaching staff. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of Penn State University. ,.a-an Z VARSITY HOCKEY FIRST ROW Nadme Wtse Ctndy Landreth Ethel Armstrong Edna Armstrong Mary Ann Resch Paula Wtggms Kathy Wttter BACK ROW Jean Htllard Pat Gauge Kathy McGrann Pat Manheim Townshlp s Varstty Girls Hockey Team had another undefeated season The Team proved their power when they won the Section One tntle for the thtrd stratght year Townshlps Streakettes started the 57 season by defeatmg Manhetm Central In a practice tnlt 3 l ln the second practice game of the season the Hockey Squad overcame Elnzabethtown wtth a strong offense defeating them 3 O The most exciting game was agalnst Garden Spot and the score was nothing to nothlng unttl Nadine Wlse scored a goal In the last thirty seconds and brought vnctory to Townshtp by a final score of l O In the fourth practrce game the defense proved to be too strong for Warwtck and the Township gurls came home wlth an other vnctory 2 O Entering league competition the Township Squad defeated Solanco by a score of 3 O shownng tts strong 'NAD X fi Wetzel Gwen Wenrnch Janet Stolarz Karen KtlheHer Barbara Sen ple Coach Margaret Hower scoring abtllty Township rolled over Lampeter Strasburg 5 O The team took a l O lead In the flrst half and scored four goals rn the second half to brlng home vlc tory Manhetm Townshtp proved to be too much for East Lampeter defeatnng them by the score of the flrst game 5 O The sparkling defense kept the former teams from scortng Encounterlng Pequea Valley the team continued on tts wunntng streak by stoppmg thelr opponents 5 l The score was tied an the flrst half l l but the Streakettes came back tn the second half wtth four goals In the final game of the season the team defeated Penn Manor This completed the Hockey Season with an excel lent record of mne wms and no losses The Hockey Squad attrtbutes nts success to nts flne Coach Margaret Hower teamwork and fatth throughout the season SCHEDULE M HS Opp Manhelm Central Elizabethtown 1 X Garden Spot Warwtck Solanco Lampeter Strasburg East Lampeter Peaquea Valley Penn Manor 4, ffx s k Nl'- ' U 8-3. X ' of '3 f ' 3 1 1 ' A f 2 x . - . . Z 5 2 0 V x AWK XX IL! ity' 2 2 1 5 o 4' 5 1 ' I sf 8 3 tl s V, tx 1 1 'L C tt 'l my ll 97 Janet Stolarz and Edna Armstrong battle It out for the Blue and White This year Instead of having a Hockey Champlonshlp the coaches deczded to have a Lancaster County Hockey Play Day Each school would send one team whuch In turn would play all the other teams In a day of competltlon Townshup had a record of flve wins and one tre nn the competntnon At the end of the day the ludges pncked an All County Team In which Manheim Township was repre sented by ten gurls Members of the flrst team Included Nadme Wnse Edna Armstrong Pat Wetzel Janet Stolarz Pat Gauge Gwen Wenruch Cn the second team were Mary Ann Resch Kathy Wntter Ethel Armstrong and Paula Wlg guns made honorable mentuon Manheim Townshnp has seven gurls graduatlng In June who are members of the Hockey Squad SENIORS, left to Right: Jean Hillard, Gwen Wenrich, Nadine Wise, Coach Hower, Pat Gaige, Mary Ann Resch, Pat Wetzel, Paulo Wiggins. 98 nter Wjlfams ach ockton M garet Kunzler lhad a very success n w Hrs: owned East Lampeter at home J T mor arsntiHgQ?y S uad ly, er Tolvnshlp victory The Junior recbfd ofifillglwlns woxwsesa onew y a core of 3 O The three goals The tbam ave the arsnt lo which were scored In the first half practl wh cqjhelp d them havqy c blned th the fine defensive play od season fl it lked u another victory for the e ea o nedt wth squad gqnctpxkaver anhem C The oal hyehw s o in the rst half pr to bythe winning goa The Str ketteilwent down J? Ellzclllkp bethto n In close game l O even though Tow ship showed aggr fl ness Encountermg W k fie the Junior arsa fought throughout the game een u when the whistle blew the sc was nothing to nothing ln the fifth hockey game of the season the hockey squad handed So Ianco a defeat l O Gaul Healy pushed through a goal in the second half for The Hockey Team fell to the han s Pequea Valley 2 i The one ored by Township In the first half asn t enough to win since Pequea Va ey came up with two goals In the last half In the final game of the season Manheim Township beat Penn Manor in a thrilling game 4 l The four goals scored In the first half were too much for Penn Manor and ended the sea son with a victory The Junior Varsity which ns under the fine coaching of Betty Stockton had a good season combined with a lot of spirit fight and teamwork 99 l trfffrqrw wr T T n Eflljoltfl Off Tuff 5 T ol 0 X Fl' ,TJ fp W T o twill T M lin, it slit i lox, . . 1 . ' '.Th H flliutgflseooll' fits 'QUT ,T if T ldl E ' hy l H -- I X . 1-7 'ef fgsswfzaf-sf 5 -A: .t .f1?'w, , , Q Left to Right: Marilyn Hoyt, Edna Armstrong, Janet Cindy Landreth. Y.. tif? 'A .,.- ' Left to Right: Linda Potts, Patti Potts, Carol Alboum, Barbara Seiple. Stalarz, Gwen Wenrich, Kathy Witter, Ethel Armstrong, Backing up our football, basketball, and wrestling teams by stimulating school spirit and enthusiasm among the spectators is the primary function ot our cheering squad. The squad which consists of seven varsity cheer- leaders, five iunior varsity cheerleaders and six iunior high cheerleaders are chosen by the student body. Whether the teams vvin or lose, the girls are always in there cheering and adding all their pep and energy to the cause. The cheerleaders are under the able direction ot Miss Jane Daily and Mrs. Betty Stockton. Left to Right: Kathryn Emich, Kathryn Landreth, Leslie Kent, Anne Rahrbach, Barbara Weaver, Kathryn McCoy. 'la 5 x ,211 t. KNEELING: James Brenner, Manager. STANDING, L. to R.: Coach Wenrich, Gerald Huber, Charles Acklin, Tom Welsh, Gary Jaffae, Ronald Weaver, John Eshleman, Fred Engle, Parker Crowell, James Leonard, Jack Hoetzel, Barry Rowe, Coach Cushman. cuwif? The Blue Streaks blew the lid off the 57-58 basket- ball season in grand style by downing Lampeter-Stras- burg 53-52. The next game found the Streaks f1ghting superior height lsomething which has been a deciding factor all yearl while losing to Catholic High 53-40. Traveling to Elizabethtown the Streaks took another on the chin by losing, Township, lacking a couple of 6'5 boys lost another one to Catholic High 52-41. The Squad now ended their short losing streak by downing Manheim Central 51-39 behind Butch Eshleman's 22 points. Next, Township put up a good fight for the tTrst half 101 before bowing to league leading Penn Manor 62-47. The next fray saw the Blue Streaks down the Donegal Indians behind .lim l.eonard's 38 points on a new scoring high 77-49. Lacking height again proved fatal as Town- ship bowed to Columbia 54-31. Manheim Township now traveled to Ephrata and, playing good possession ball, downed the Dutchman 44-37. Soon after, the Streaks entertained Hempfield and lost their flrst game to the Black Knights since Hempfield adopted basketball, 61-56. Next, saw Township in per- haps the most exciting game of the year beating Eliza- bethtown before a screaming crowd of students, 51-47. 5 V J xff iff: gint: Y 1. ,-N , -4 'ia 393 x, 41 T 5 I5 'i gr if .+L f I 4 WJ 1 WM' wiisr f UU 'mv' ,, A J ff V V99 K . I NL! tx left to Right: Richard Weidner, Fred Angle, Ronald Weaver, lmanager1. THIRD ROW: Coach Wenrich, Garry Baltozer Ken Shaub, Harold Smith imanagerJ,Warren Smith lmonagerl. Alan Loss, Chuck Acklin, William Dorwart, Gerald Huber SECOND ROW: Harold Miller Cmanagerj, Jack Gardner, King Garry Jaftae, Coach Cushman. Knox, Ken Kiehl, Dick Heinzleman, Bob Russel, James Brenner The Junior Varsity Basketball team opened their season against Lampeter Strasburg. Lampeter dawned the Streaks 44-21, taking a lead in the second quarter, ln the second match of the season the Blue and White encountered Lancaster Catholic High and lost 41-31. Catholic High took a lead at half time and maintained it till the final whistle. ln the third game of the season the Streaks were overcome by a strong Elizabethtown team 36-17. An early lead 11-3 won the game for the E-Town Squad, In a very exciting and close game Lancaster Catholic squeezed by Township 34 to 32 in a game that went overtime. In the next two games, the Township boys fell to Manheim Central, 46-35 and Penn Manor 37-26. In the Penn Manor game, the Town- ship Team took an early lead 12-5 but lost the game in the last quarter. Jack Huber was high scorer for the Streaks with 11 points, Columbia Crimson Tide outscored the Township Squad by a score of 35-20. In the ninth game of the season, Ephrata downed Township 42-17 putting in a fine show of shooting ability. In a thrilling game Hempfield squeezed out Manheim Township 24-21. Elizabethtown once again defeated the Blue and White, by a close score 32-31, Jack Hoetzel was high scorer in the game with 17 points. Penn Manor overcame the Streaks 34-30 in an exciting game. Manheim Township upset Manheim Central 34-24 with Jack Hoet- zel scoring 12 points. Township took an early 14-2 lead and main- tained it throughout the whole game. Donegal was lucky and squeezed by Township 43-40 in a game played on the Donegal court. The Junior Varsity Basketball team under Head Coach Paul Wen- rich and Assistant Coach William Cushman had a building season com- bining spirit, fight, and teamwork. Barry Rowe drives in for a score FIRST ROW: Kenny Hess, Harold Kling, Harold Landis, Crist Byler, Kenagy, Mike Yohn, Joe Gloss, Charlie Wills, Joe Widel, Randy Tony Witter, James Binns, Ted Weaver, Bob Norcross, Erick McCray, Smith, John Landis, Dale Bosley, Dick Magruder, Andy Gordon, Jim Newton Kirchner, Don Lawerence, Billy Charles. TOP ROW: Mr. Fulmer, Jim Johnson, Dick Epler, Mr, Kliewer, The Junior High Basketball Team opened its season with a defeat by Cocalico 34-24. Cocalico took an early lead in the first quarter 10-6, in the game which was played on the home court. ln the second game of the season, Manheim Township lost to Manheim Central 29-22 in a close game in which the Blue and White scored 14 points in the fourth quarter. Warwick outscored the Township Squad 35-28 with Landis the high scorer with 13 points. Ephrata kept the Blue and White from scoring in the first quarter and- handed Township a defeat 42-26. Lancaster Township overpowered the Township five 43-18. Lancaster Town- ship took a big lead in the first quarter and maintained it until the final whistle. Penn Manor romped over the Blue and White 50-24 in a home game. Cocalico defeated Manheim Township 27-21 showing their ability to shoot from the fioor. Warwick defeated Township 34-28 in an ex- citing game. Richard Magruder led the Township team with 16 points against Ephrata even though the Streaks lost 44-34. The Junior High Basketball Team is under the fine coaching of Mr. Kliwer and Mr. Keneagy. 104 SCORES- I 958 M.T. Cocalico .. ... 24 Warwick ........ . . . 28 Ephrata .......... . . . 26 Lancaster Township .... . . . 18 Penn Manor ........ . . . 24 Cocalico ... . . . 21 Warwick ... . . . 28 Euphrata . .. .. . 34 Opponents 34 35 42 43 50 27 34 44 Left to Right: Alvin Herr, Bill Stoe, Carol Miller, Margie Kunzler, Dennis Herr, Brad Eastman. SECOND ROW: Coach Latshaw, Conan Raftensperger, Jere Danz, Wayne Tyson, Francis Gerz, David Lefever, The Rifle Squad under the direction of Coach Ward Latshavv, has a total of six matches during the 58 season. The team practices three times a week and is made up of i7 members. The Streaks rifle team opened the season with a victory over York High School 489-463. In the second match, the squad downed Donegal in a close match 488-479. Randall Redman, Louis Edwards, Dick Atkins, Lorna Hershey, Donald Witmer, Jack Musselman. Ephrata defeated the Streaks 490-483. Bill Stoe led the Blue and White shooting the only iOO of the season. Even with the help ot teammates Alyin Herr, Dave Letever, Jere Danz and Brad Eastman, the Rifle Squad was unable to overcome Ephrata's fine shooting. SCORES-1958 M.T.H.S. York High 489 Donegal 488 Ephrata 483 H-e'shey. Opp 463 479 490 Mr. Lotshaw instructs three Annie Oakleys, Carol Miller, Margaret Kunzler and Lorna Left to Right: Tom Rhorback, Ken Carpenter, Neil Kochenour, Mike Moore, Jim Koehn, Jim Graham, Jere Danz, Ray Rutt, Bob Saner, Charlie Moore, Barry Carnahan, Louis Edwards lmanagerl. SECOND ROW: Joel McCorkle, Jere Kenderdine, Floyd Moore, Barry Helm, Bob Buller, Don Witwer, Tim Hollinger, Jay Schroeder, Jay Kreider, Under the superb coaching of Eugene Miller and Charles Hungerford, the wrestlers dominated the win- ter sports program, turning in their finest season on record. ln a pre-season tilt, the boys swamped New Cum- berland to the tune of 56-O. ln their first District Three match, they blanked Warwick, 52-O. Avenging last year's defeat, the Streaks decisioned Lancaster 29-l4. The league's perennial powerhouse, Manheim Central, handed Township its only setback of the year, but the team bounced back to trounce Reading, 35-14, on the opponents' mats. ln a non-league encounter the mat- men easily disposed of Hanover, 33-8. Traveling to So- lanco, Township's stalwarts dumped the strong Mules, 3l-ll. In another non-league match, York Central fell to the score of 37-8. Turning in their third shut- Josh Reynolds, Dick Saylor, Coach Hungerford. THIRD ROW: Bob Eichelberger, Jay Graft, John Lerbscher, Jim Foose, Mickey Mumma, Ken Coho, Marty Murray, Pete Pringle, Harold Hater, Fred Engstrom, John Bowman, Tim Griest, Ed Peznosky. ABSENT: Mike Powl. out of the year, the Streaks blanked Hempfield, 47-O. For the fourth straight year, the grapplers emerged the victor over Columbia, 36-9. Many of the boys turned in fine individual records. Jim Koehn remained undefeated throughout the season, while Tom Rohrbach, Mike Moore, Jere Danz, Ray Rutt, Bob Saner, and Charles Moore suffered only one loss. Notable performances were also turned in by Jim Gra- ham, Ken Carpenter, Neil Kochenour, and Heavyweights, Mike Powl and Barry Carnahan. Looking forward to next year, our Junior Varsity team compiled a record of 5-l, their only loss coming at the hands of Manheim Central. The team was vic- torious over Warwick, Columbia, Hempfield, Solanco, and Lancaster. 1 ,D rs? f ,' '- I' 0 f D A 'fr at T 5 1 I ' L : 1 ' 1 ,f':f fng ffgiy 7 K 1 .1 na , ,L .2:,i' 1 ' 4 ',sX ' t Vlfif - fig' ' Zi Ray Rutt and his Manheim Central opponent roll off the mat. Bob Soner Roy Ruft Jere Donz Jnm Grchom Jxm Koehn Make Opponents KNEELING Coach E Muller L to R Bcrry Ccrnohon Charles Moore, Moore Nell Kochenour Ken Carpenter Tom Rohrbock O 0 I4 35 I4 I8 ll 9 0 9 I2 The Streaks ond their cooche wotch o tense rnofch. Q 7 xxxx .f - J. aw' P1 ff ' 4521-f :A- Kvwa 2 -ies ffgfas we A 5wfL 'w gg IQ W gm Q f' .Q v Z 'xx an M A iv 3 ,, W - 4 if ,M vw? -z ,Wa 2 -. xwsco xv. wi .wi ,,.,-0 5 1. . .,,, ,f ,,.,.--4' ,,,,.,,,..-srl' 7 nw, X. , ,ww-Q .v, pw 3 Sim vw' ,,.-v-' . , ' QW Left to Right: Don LaRose, Gary Baltozer, Parker Crowell, Lester Miller, Jay Schroeder, Joe Mumma, John Snoke, John Showalter, Jim McCaulla, Morgan Foose, Sheldon Shetter, Harry Mumma. SEC- OND ROW: Ed Rick, Ed Peznosky, Boyd Wilson, Ray Rutt, Dick Moyer, Jack Weaver, Clyde Gamber, Fritz Schroeder, Ronald Peters, John Hammond, Barry Carnahan, Barry Lyons, Jim Neiss, Philip Shenk. THIRD ROW: Coach Alex Kilkuskie, Ronald Weaver, Jim Leonard, Charlie Moore, Dave Heinzelman, Henry Brubaker, Jack Messersmith, Lew Ireland, George Hammond, Ken Hull, Terry Brenner, John Eshelman, Charles Gaston, Dave MacPherson, John Stark, Tom Welsh, Coach C. Wendell Hower, Under the coaching of C. Wendell Hower and Alex Kilkuskie the '57 Track Team had a very successful season. In a practice triangular meet the Streaks had 82V2 points compared to Penn Manor's 37V2 and Solanco's 8. In the first track meet of the season the cindermen finished second to Governor Mifflin. The scores for the triangular meet were as follows: Governor Mifflin 79, Man- heim Township 58 and Wilson 22. Township scored 83 points to easily win a triangular meet against Penn Manor and Cornwall. The cindermen bowed to Columbia in a dual meet 77-4l. Several Manheim Township records were broken during the season. George Ham- mond broke the school record by jumping five feet eleven inches in the high lump. Lew Ireland, state iavelin champion in 1956, was defeated in the finals at Penn State by Jan Sikorsky of Mount Pleasant. Even though Lew Ireland heoved the javelin l96 feet N fix!! lO7s inches, his best throw, Sikorsky tossed it 2Ol feet QM inches for the State Crown. ' it S ' At the State Meet Dave Heinzelman ended fifth in his heat in the 440. . The mile relay team, consisting of Ray Rutt, Boyd Wilson, Charles Gaston and Dave Heinzelman, finished third in their heat but wasn't fast enough to place in the finals. li Ray Rutt Streaks Home in the lOO. 5 Si 5715? nl, 1 VE I ' N nnvvu 5 2 S lo- l777' Z Left to Right: Jim Graham fmanagerl, Charlie Sammons, Dick Moyer, Terry Sprott, Josh Reynolds, Jack Bowman, Roy Zug, Tim Hollinger. SECOND ROW: Coach William Cushman, Fred Engle, Jim Leonard, Manheim Township Varsity Baseball got its first taste of competition against Manheim Central in a practice game. Township was defeated, 8-4. ln the second non- league game of the season, the Streaks, scoring in each inning, downed Hempfield by a score of i2-2. Opening their league competition with Penn Manor, the Streaks lost a close game, 6-4. Penn Manor proved to be too much for the Blue and White scoring three runs in the seventh inning which gave Penn Manor the ball game. Ephrata came from behind and scored seven runs in the third inning to trounce the Streaks by a final score of 8-4. Cocalico overwhelmed Manheim Township by a score of 9-O. They took an early lead in the third in- ning and maintained it during the game. Manheim Town- X. 'IF fp .4 1h CQ f NC fiigatvg' ' iriif A., Y. J fill sl. i434 if J J A x x54'f'l'i2!'lFy i - . ,g X ix ei ity .zz . of ' c .15 Hy Dave MacPherson, John Eshleman, Terry Brenner, Ed Rick, Chuck Acklin, Jim Davis, Dick Weidner, Garry Jaffae, Jack Keifer. ship defeated Garden Spot by a wild score of 18-O. This closed out the first half play in Section 2 of the County High Baseball League. In the second half of competition the Streaks lost a decision to Penn Manor by a score of 3-2, A wild pitch and an error cost Township the game. Blue Streaks avenged a previous defeat by beating Ephrata by a score of ll-6. Undefeated Cocalico kept on their winning streak by downing the Township nine by a close score of 5-4. ln the final game of the season the Township Squad upset Garden Spot, i3-3. The big inning for the Blue and White was the first, with five runs. Coach Cushman's boys finished with a record of three and five in League Competition. Dave McPherson tags out on a close slide. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Kreider, Orren Knauer, Harold Hafer, Tim Williams, Neil Kockenaur, Byron Kohr, Steve Weber, Larry Myers. Manheim Township Tennis Team had a very success- ful season with a record of four wins and four losses. The Streaks opened the season with an easy victory over Lancaster Country Day School, 7-O. The tennis squad won five singles and the two doubles for the first win of the season. In the second match Township suffered a loss by McCaskey's Junior Varsity, 4 to 2, with Orren Knauer winning the only singles. The Streaks suffered their sec- ond setback of the season when they were beaten by Hershey, 6-i. Traveling to Garden Spot, the Blue anc' White were overcome by a close score of 4 to 3. Donegal upset the tennis team in a close, exciting match by a score of 4-3, The Blue Streaks of Manheim Township defeated the Barons of Manheim Central, 4-3, for the second victory of the year. The third victory of the season for Township was the upsetting of Hemp- field, 5-2. In the final match of the season Manheim Township handed Warwick a defeat, 4-3. Orren Knauer won the singles of the Lancaster County interscholastic Tennis League by defeating his second seeded opponent. At graduation Township lost three of its Varsity players, Tim Williams, Byron Kohr and Orren Knauer. The Township Squad is under the direction of Coach Charlie Kreider. 1 fe S 5 str 'f 6 -3 ' 1- 5 1 , Q X 5 sl T W F. fr 1 1 xi K K -X is Q .E '. X x .MQ-1' 3 . rf'- mv TWT' 1' Q ,Rv ' 1 iii x Inv X- A .mx ' af 1 Left to Right: Brett Grcitz, Doug Feltman, Charlie Grew, Jack Gardner, King Knox, John Andes, Ken Coho, i . 1 , 4 t F' 4- ii T. .gasps J, 'lf -an-ff f . . Hg I. yn, . X, f of 5 . T393 x Manheim Township made its golf debut in the Eastern Division of the District Three Golf League The district is divided into The east and The west which have a play off at the end of The season. Township golfers suffered a defeat by Wilson in the opening match of The season NVQ to 3V2 The Streaks journeyed to Lebanon but were nosed out, 9-6. were close Tornado golfers overwhelmed the Streaks by a score of i3V2 To W2. Hershey downed The Township golfers, i2-3, Cocalico overcame the Streaks by a defeat of QVQ to SV2. Wilson defeated Manheim Township for the second time, by a score of ll-3. Lebanon won its second golf match from Township, lO-5. In the real battle of the season The Streaks tied Reading, 7V2 to 7V2. ln the next match McCaskey upset Township's golfers for the second Time, TO-5. Hershey kept its record of never losing a home golf match by defeating the Blue and White, l3V2 to lV2, Winding up the golf season, the Streaks took a defeat by Cocalico, 15-O. The Township golfers finished the season with ll losses and l tie. The golfers are under the able direction of Coach Stephen Palkovic. Bob Denlinger, Mike Powl, Coach Stephen Polkovic. atv- . S96 '9 ' ' ,Q Q f Reading outscored the Blue and White 9-6 even though the individual matches K N s if A I ' xx , ld xl K D W 4 Driving forthe Green M.T.'s Doug Feltmon hopefully watches a putt while Mike -King Knox. Shreiner of McCoskey holds the pin. . ,w5'Mf1.f 'k Mitt: if V 1 12 'Un-Q s 'Z -? ff-f 'wh nr 1 all .ffm .,,. A Q, mf E Q V YQ-V1 V fx lzw W ,gg 5 ' ., V 2 'wwf , W R if C of: ,,A. .A I 'Un s .- 5 ' ,IFF 'sri ,vi 1536:- I ll. 12...., Q Ill. ff u fr - f 1, 3 ,m., if V. , 'Yfitkfz E' ?' Q -Q' PM 'F -Arm' ' N 19 in mem -7 M few. , luci- .QH ... mg f,i A 77' A , JL .xy u' 1 1 in XA, . pi Sw 1 x 'm v -ef-1 'K 4 k ga ff 1 V f 2 , 4 Q pf x AQ K 4, ,,, T? 5 Q. ': 7 5 Q 31 if ' 1, QL .,,. P f 'G .ww 4 . Q-mg 1' WL-1, E, z NY EV A 'Mm dau! ' ,lf 5 MWI7 4 5 ,f X' 1.'f ALTHOUSE, RONALD L., 132 Lincoln Street, Lancaster, Pa., Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4. ANDES, JOHN E., 1221 Hunsecker Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 1, Junior High School Basketball I, Track 1, Student Council 2, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Key Club 2,3 lTreasurerl, 4 lTreasurerl, Hi-Y 2,3,4 lTreas- urerl, Choir 2,3,4, Football 3, Golf 3, Junior Play 3, Wrestling 4. ANSEL, BRENDA R., 714 Skyline Drive, Lancas- ter, Pa., Junior Service Club 1, lntramurals I,2, Health Room 2, Senior Choral Club 2, Senior Service Club 2, Hi-Lite 3,4, Press Club 4. ATKINS, RICHARD L., 1502 Clearview Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3,4, Photography Club 3. BARR, DOUGLAS, 931 Harrisburg Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Archery 2, Safety Patrol 1. BARTH, BERYL A., 529 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Band 1, Senior Choral Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, Intramurals 3, Choir 3,4, Press Club 4, Future Homemakers of America 4, Leaders Club 4. BEAM, SANDRA L., 739 Janet Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1, Tumbling Club I,2, Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders Club 2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Junior Play Committee 3, Manheim Township Recreation Association Baord 3,4, Press Club 4. BEJGROWICZ, RAYMOND B., 1542 Cedar Road,' Lancaster, Pa., Intramural Football 2,3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4. BELSTRA, CAROL A., 20 Blossom Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Service Club 1, Senior Marty Minnig takes a vacation- ' 7vwlez Choral Club 2,3, Senior Service Club 2,3,4, Archery Club 2,3,4, French Club 3, Hockey 3, Choir 4, Press Club 4. BENN, ALVIN S., 1036 Edgemore Court, Lan- caster, Pa., Football 1,2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2, Baseball 3, Junior play stage crew 3, French Club 3, Key Club 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Press Club 4. BISHOP, JUDY A., 1432 Glen Moore Circle, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club I, Intra- murals 1, Junior Red Cross lAlternatel 1, Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Archery Club 2,3,4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Press Club 4. BLANK, JEANNE L., 1137 Louise Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 2, Senior Dra- matics Club 2, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Press Club 4. BOYER, RICHARD A., 1443 Eden Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Safety Patrol 1, Football 2. BRIAN, SALLY J., 1377 Glen Moore Circle, Lan- caster, Pa., Intramurals I,2, Tumbling Club I,2, Senior Choral Club 2, Leaders Club 2,3,4, Chairman of Junior Play Ushers 3, School re- porter for New Era 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4, Press Club 4. BRUBAKER, HENRY P., 1586 Linden Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Student Council I, Intramurals 1,2,3, Bond 1 iCounty Bandl, 3, Orchestra 1,3 CCounty Orchestral, Football l,2,4, Kilkuskie Times 2 IEditorl, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Junior Play 3, Wrestling 3, Press Club 4 ICO-Editorl, National Honor Society 4. BRYNER, SUSAN L., 903 McGrann Boulevard, Lancaster,Pa.,Junior Choral Club liPresidentl, Intramurals I,2, Cheerleading 1,2,3, Leaders Club 2, Varsity M Club 2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Candlelight Singers 2,3,4, French Club 3 lSec- retaryl, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Press Club 4. BURNS, ROBERT E., 329 Atkins Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., French Club 3, Senior Choral Club 3,4. CAMPBELL, LARRY R., 1324 Glen Moore Circle, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 1,2,4, Safety Coun- cil 3,4, Baseball 2,4. CATTELL, JAMES F., 582 North School Lone, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 2,3, Intra- murals 2,3,4, CHILDS, GILBERT C., 1015 Frances Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Fire Patrol 4. CLARK, SIDNEY K., 342 Maxson Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Transferred, Junior Varsity Cheer- leading 2, Solo Club 2, Choir 2,3,4, French Club 3, Junior Play 3 lPrompterl, Junior Dance Committee 3, Hi-Lite 3,4 IFeature Editorl, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 lPresidentl, Rec Council 4, Press Club 4, Candlelight Singers 4, Girls Trio 4. COHO, KENNETH F., 2274 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Tennis I,2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Golf 3,4, Key Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4. COY, JUDITH B., R.F.D. 1153, Lititz, Pa., Trans- ferred, Band 2, Choral Club 2, French Club 3, Solo Club 3, Choir 3,4, Press Club 4, Girls Trio 4, National Honor Society 4. DANZ, JERE F., R.D. 35, Lancaster, Pa., Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 'I,2, 3,4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Rifle Team 3,4, Fire Squad 4. lin fl-,e hospiralj Don Shotzberger looks for a lost watch? Did you hear the latest? asks Sid Clark Friday-3:21 P.M. Mike Powl begins at the bottom of the business world's ladder DAVIS, JAMES C., 411 South President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Transferred, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Rifle Club 3, Varsity M Club 3,4. DENLINGER, ROBERT L., 1612 Oak Lane, Lan- caster, Pa., Wrestling 1,2, Football 1,2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Golf 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Varsity M Club 3,4. DOUTS, FRED A., Lancaster R.D. if-'3, Box 471, Rifle Club 3,4, Intramurals 4. EASTMAN, BARBARA J., 869 Martha Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Choral Club 1, Junior High Ma- iorette 1, Senior High Moiorette 1,2, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2,3, French Club 3, Press Club 4, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. EICHELBERGER, R. GENE, Nellsville, Pa., Band 1.2.3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Key Club 3,4, Rifle Club 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4. EISENHART, DARBY J., 213 Hess Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa., Transferred, Orchestra 3,4, Dis- trict Orchestra 3,4, French Club 3, Junior Play 3, Hi-Lite 3,4, Press Club 4 lCo-Editorl, Tri-Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 4. ESBENSHADE, LLOYD D., 1631 Esbenshade Road, Lancaster, Pa. ESHLEMAN, JOHN D., 967 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 1, Class Vice President 1, Football 1,2,3,4, iCo-Captainl, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4 ICO-Captainl, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4 lPresidentl, Choir 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Junior Class Play 3, Track 3,4, Candlelight Singers 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4 lVice Presidentl, Gym ln- structor lNef'f Schooll 4. FEGLEY, GEORGIEANNA, 260 Murry Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Transferred, Archery Club 2, Science Club 2, Intramurals 2, Dramatics Club 2,3, Senior Choral Club 2, Leaders Club 2,3, Red Cross 2,3, French Club 3, Choir 4, Future Nurses Club 4. FISK, ANN E., 80 Peach Lane, Lancaster, Pa., Transferred, Red Cross 4. FOX, BARBARA E., 822 Helen Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Transferred, French Club 3, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 4. FULMER, DANUTA M., 2314 Norwick Road, Lancaster, Pa., French Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom 3, Junior Red Cross 4 iPresidentl, Press Club 4, President of Home- room 4. GAIGE, PATRICIA S., 1574 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Hockey 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Lead- ers Club 2,3,4, Tumbling Club 2, French Club 3, Magazine Campaign 3, Varsity M Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 iTreasurerl, Intramurals 3,4, Press Club 4 iSports Editorl, Archery Club 4. GERZ, BERNARD A., 515 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 1, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Intramurals 3, Fire Squad 4. GERZ, FRANCIS A., 515 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Po., Intramurals 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Fire Squad 4. GRAHAM, JAMES H., 719 Tusitala Drive, Lan- caster, Pa,, Varsity M Club 1,2,3,4, Foot- ball Manager 1,2,3,4, Baseball Manager 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Student Council 3,4 iPresidentl, Sen- ior Dramatics 3, Class Play 3, Candlelight Singers 3. GROFF, CAROLYN M., 2410 Kissel Hill Road, Lancaster, Pa., Red Cross 1, Junior Choral Club 1, Future Nurses Club 4. HAMMOND, JOHN W., 247 Murry Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Track 2,3, Rifle Club 2,3. HAUCK, MARY BERNICE, 2668 Litifz Pike, Neffs- ville, Pa., Junior Library Service Club 1, Junior Orchestra 1, Senior Library Service Club 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Hockey 2,3, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, District Orchestra 2,3,4, District Band 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Press Club 4. HECKEL, DARLYNE L., 1585 Eden Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Orchestra 1,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, 118 Band 1,2,3,4, Press Club 4, Future Home- makers of America Club 4 iPresidentl. HECKEL, JOYCE I.., Lititz R.D. Jflf3, Pa., Maior- ette 1, Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Safety Council 4. HERR, ALVIN K., R.D. 33, Lititz, Pa., Baseball l,2, Rifle 2,3,4. HERR, DENNIS D., 192 Buch Avenue, Neffs- ville, Pa., Football 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Fire Squad 4. HESSEN, RICHARD A., 216 Hess Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa., Football 1, Senior Choral Club 1, Intramurals 1, Quartet 1,2, Choir 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Candlelight Singers 3,4. HILLARD, JEAN M., 208 Princess Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior High Choral Club 1, Senior High Choral Club 2, Intramurals 1,2, FHA 3, Leaders Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Hockey Man- ager 3,4, French Club 3, Press Club 4, Varsity M Club 4. HIMES, KITTY LOU, 251 Primrose Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior High Cheerleading 1, Junior Varsity Cheerleading 2, Tumbling Club 2, Jun- ior Varsity Hockey 2, Leaders Club 2, Junior Red Cross 1 iSecretaryl, 2 lSecretaI'Yl: French Club 3, Varsity Cheerleading 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Choir 2,3,4 ILibrarianl, Candlelight Singers 1,2,3,4, Future Nurses Club 4, Press Club 4, HINMAN, SARA P., Box 21, Neffsville, Pa., Tumbling Club 1, Junior Dramatics Club 1, Junior Choral Club 1, Senior Dramatics Club 2,3 lPresidentl, 4, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Press Club 4, National Honor Society 4. PIORST, DARLENE M., 41 Meadow Lane, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Band 1, State Band 2, Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Senior Orchestra 1,2,3,4 lVice Presidentl, County Band 1,2,3,4, County Orchestra 1,2,3,4, District Band 1,2,3,4, District Orchestra 3,4, Tumbling Club 1,2, Junior Var- sity Hockey 2,3, Archery Club 2,3, Intramurals 1,2, National Honor Society 4. HORST, DORIS H., 4I Meadow Lane, Lancas- ter, Pa., Junior Band I, Tumbling Club I,2, Hockey 2.3, Dance Band I,2,3,4, Senior Band I,2,3,4, Senior Orchestra 2,3,4, County Band I,2,3,4, County Orchestra I,2,4, District Band I,2,3,4, District Orchestra 3,4, State Band 3, National Honor Society 4. HUBER, JOHN R., 97 Valley Road, Neffsville, Pa., Senior Choral Club I, Choir 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. HUSTON, ELIZABETH L., 635 Juliette Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Band I,2,3,4, Junior Play Com- mittee 3, Press Club 4. KEATING, DAVID L., l509 Queen Lane, Lan- caster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3, Fire Squad 4. KELLER, ROBERT A., 2642 Lititz Pike, Nelqsville, Pa., Choir 2,3,4. KEMP, JOAN F., l856 Amity Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Press Club 4. KILBURN, ELSIE M., IO2O North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa,, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Future Nurses Club 2,3. KIMMEL, ETHEL M., IOO3 McGrann Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 2,3, Future Nurses Club 4, Junior Red Cross 2,3, French Club 4, Senior Choral Club 2,3, Health Room Assist- ant 3,4. KNIPPENBERG, GARNETT G., 874 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa., Basketball 2, Football 3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Fire Chief 4. KOEHN, JAMES R., II24 Wheatland Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Rifle Club 3, French Club 3, Intra- murals 2,3,4. KOSZEGI, ERNEST, I5 Eshleman Road, Lan- caster, Po., Transferred, Fencing I,2,3,4. KUNZLER, GEORGIANA, lll5 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Dramatics Club I IPresi- dentl, Junior Choral Club l, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Sen- ior Dramatics Club 2, Tri-Hi'Y 3,4, French Club 3 lPresidentl, Press Club 4, Solo Club 3, Candlelight Singers 2,3,4, Junior Play Cast 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Choir 2,3,4, LANDIS, DAVID H., I246 Harrisburg Pike, Lan- caster, Pa,, Band I,2,3,4, Orchestra I,2,3,4, Senior Choral Club I, Dance Band I,2, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Tennis I,2, Press Club 4. LANDIS, MARY KATHRYN, Lititz R.D. -jill, Pa., Junior Choral Club I, Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4. LANDIS, THELMA G., Lititz R.D. i',fI3, Pa., Senior Choral Club 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, Intramurals I,2,3, LQROSE, DONALD L., 48 Cottage Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Transferred, French Club 3, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, LeFEVRE, J. DAVID, 20 School House Road, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 3, Band 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4. LEONARD, JAMES J., 23l5 Norwick Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Class Officer I lTreasurerl, Football I,2,3,4 lCo-Captainl, Basketball 2,3 CCO- Captainl, 4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Var- sity M Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. LOOSEMORE, SANDRA J., 953 Helen Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Jr. Library Club I, Creative Hands Club I, Orchestra I,2,3, Health Room Assistant 2,3,4, Future Nurses Club 2,4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Sr. Choral Club 3, Sr. Library Club 2. LYONS, ROSLYN L., 642 McGrann Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa., Jr. Dramatics Club I, Sr. Choral Club 2, French Club 3, Future Nurses Club 3,4 lSecretary-Treasurerl, Press Club 4, Health Room Assistant 4. MGCPHERSON, DAVID W., IO58 Dillerville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Football I, Basketball I, Baseball l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Track 3,4. MARTIN, JERE G., I26 Manheim Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Rifle Club 3,4, Fire Squad 4, Wres- tling I. MARTIN, JOHN M., 2305 Butter Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Intramurals l,2,3,4, Fire Squad 4. MARTIN, JULIE, IO6B Helen Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Class Officer I lSecretaryl, Jr. Choral Club I, Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4 lArt Editorl, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, County Chorus 2,3, Class Play 3, Student Coun- cil 3, French Club 3 lVice-Presidentl, Press Club 4 lArt Editorl, MARTIN, MARY RUTH, II4I Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Jr. Choral Club I, Jr. Dramatics Club I,2 lSecretaryl, Swimming Club I,2, County Chorus 2,3,4, Solo Club 2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 lChoplainJ, National Honor So- ciety 3,4 lSecretaryJ, French Club 3, Press Club 4, Hi-Lite 3,4. MESSERSMITH, JOHN K., 407 South West End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Student Council 2, Class Officer 3 lPresidentl, Rep, to Assembly 3 lYouth Day in Governmentl, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Jr. Class Play 3, Varsity M Club 3,4, Manheim Twp. Recreation Assistant Treasurer 3,4, Fourth Grade Gym Teacher 4, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Key Club 3,4 lVice- Presidentl, Hi-Y 2,3,4 iPresidentl. Mr, Schriver tickles Hen Brubaker's ris Fran Rose tries to scare Bcb Denlinger with a creature ibilities while Gwen and Judy enioy the Dr. Einstein l presume? of the Everglades. fun. Judy Widder and Jere Danz skate on Township's own Lake Phil Shenk, Carolyn Wilhelm and Fran Veri eniay a musical interlude Placid. MESSNER, LOUISA C., 1043 Helen Avenue, Lancaster, Pa,, Junior Choral Club 1, Health Room Attendant 2, Hockey lManagerl 2, Solo Club 2,3 lAccompanistl, County Chorus 2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Girls' Trio 4, National Honor Society 4. MILLER, BONITA R., 1439 Glen Moore Circle, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Red Cross Alternate 1, Intramurals I,2,3, Senior Choral Club 2,3, Health Room Assistant 3, Archery Club 3,4, Senior Service Club 3 lTypistl, Hi-Lite 3,4 iTypistl, Press Club 4 lTypistl, Junior Class Play Committee 3. MILLER, JOHN P., 1835 Eden Road, Lancaster, Pa., Fire Squad 4. MINNIG, MARTHA J., 3 West Roseville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Leaders Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Student Council 3,4 lVice Presidentl, Choral Club 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Press Club 4, Chairman of Booster Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. MOORE, CHARLES G., 780 Eden Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral- Club 1, Red Cross 1, Rifle Club 2, Key Club 3, Junior Play, Track 3, Choir 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Varsity Wrestler I,2,3,4, Varsity M Club I,2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3 lBusiness Managerl, Hi-Y 3 lChaplainl, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. MOORE, MICHAEL G., I5 Hess Boulevard, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1, Red Cross 1, Senior Choral Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Intramurals 2,3, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Wrestling I,2,3,4, Press Club 4, Hi-Y 4. MOYER, RICHARD E., 1979 Sterling Place, Lan- caster, Pa., Football 2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Base- ball I,2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Varsity M Club 3,4, Student Council 4, French Club 3. MUEHLEISEN, JUDITH A., 309 Perry Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Transferred, Senior Choral Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, Hi-Lite 2,3 ICO-Editorl, 4 ICO-Editorl, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Officer 3 lSecretaryl, Class Officer 4 ISecre- taryi Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, ISecretaryi, Junior Play Ticket Committee 3 lCofChairmanl, Student Coun- cil Representative 4, Press Club 4 lHead Typistl, Safety Council 4 lPublicity Chairmanl, Maga- zine Campaign Manager 3,4, President of Homeroom 4. MURRY, MARTIN H., Neffsville, Pa., Baseball Manager 2, Baseball 3, Wrestling 3,4. MUSSELMAN, HENRY, 943 Salisbury Court, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals 2, Fire Squad 4. MUSSELMAN, JOHN W., 943 Salisbury Court, Lancaster, Pa., Track I, Wrestling 1,3, Key Club 4, Rifle Club 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Junior Class Play Committee 3. MYERS, LARRY R., 1805 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Basketball I,2, Tennis I,2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Band I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Choir 3,4, Hi-Y 4. NELSON, L. BARRY, Jr., R.D. if-53, Lititz, Pa., Baseball 1, Intramurals I,2, Key Club 2,3 lVice Presidenti, 4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Safety Council 4. NEW, HERBRET S., IOI7 Skyline Drive, Lan- caster, Pa., Photo Club 2,3,4, Intramurals I, Science Club 3,4. NEWSWANGER, HELEN I.., 1608 Oak Lane, Lancaster, Pa., Safety Patrol 1, Senior Choral Club 2, Leaders Club 2, French Club 3, Senior Dramatics 3, Choir 3,4, Press Club 4. PARMAN, GAIL M., 1326 Clayton Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club I, Creative Hands I lSecretaryl, Intramurals 1, Library Service Club I, County Chorus 2, Class Officer 2 ITreasureri, Future Nurses Club 2,3 lPresi- dentl, 4 lPresidenti, French Club 3, Choir 2,3,4, Junior Red Cross I,2 lVice-Presidentl, 3, Hi-Lite 3,4, Second place School Winner Salesmanship as a Career Contest 3, National Honor Society 4. PEZENOSKY, EDWARD J., 513 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club I, Choir 2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Varsity M Club 3,4, Solo Club 4. POWL, MICHAEL R., 1539 Hillcrest Avenue, 120 Lancaster, Pa., Senior Orchestra I,2,3,4, Senior Band 1,2,3,4 lPresidentJ, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Wrestling I,2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Class Officer 3 lTreasurerJ, 4 lPresi- dentl, Key Club 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Manheim Township Recreation Association Board 3,4 lChairmanl, National Honor Society 4. RAFFENSPERGER, CONAN L., 2250 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Sr. Band 2,3,4, Sr. Orchestra 2, Rifle Club 3,4. RAMBO, ANNE E., 1406 Clayton Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Creative Hands 1, Jr. Choral Club 1, Intramurals 1,2, Archery Club 2, French Club 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Sr. Dramatics 2,3 lSecretaryi, 4 lPresidentl, Choir 2,3,4, Jr. Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4. REDMAN, RANDALL, 1420 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Rifle Club 3,4. REIDENBAUGH, LINDA A., 951 Salisbury Court, Lancaster, Pa., Jr. Choral Club 1, Future Nurses Club 2 lVice-Presidenti, Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4 lAlumni Editorl, National Honor Society 3,4, Solo Club 3 lAccompanistl, 4 lAccompan- istl, County Chorus 3, Press Club 4, Safety Council 4. RESCH, MARY ANN, 1027 North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa., Tumbling Club 2, Senior Choral Club 2, Archery Club 4, Press Club 4, Varsity M Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3, Hockey 2,3,4, Leaders Club 2,3,4. ROSE, M. FRANCINE, 100 Haskell Drive, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Dramatics 1, Student Council 2, French Club 3, Junior Play 3 lChairman of Make-upl, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Hockey 2,3, Senior Choral Club 2,3, Leaders Club 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. ROSS, JO ANN P., 1976 Park Plaza, Lancaster, Pa., Red Cross 1, Junior Choral Club I, Hallow- een Queen 2, County Orchestra 3, District Orchestra 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Band I,2,3,4, Senior High Maiorette I,2,3,4. RUDY, PHOEBE A., 1504 Esbenshade Road, Lancaster, Pa., French Club 3, Senior Choral Club 2, Archery Club 3, Choir 4, Color Guard 4, Leaders Club 4, Press Club 4, Band 1,2,3, Hi-Lite 2,3,4. RUTT, RAY, R.D. 23, Lititz, Pa., Intramurals l,2, Key Club 3,4, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SANDMANN, NANCY K., 1565 Santa Barbara Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Transferred, Junior Red Cross 3, Intramurals 3, Senior Choral Club 3 iSecretary-Treasurerl, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Junior Play Committee 3. SANER, G. ROBERT, R.D. Q3, Box 524, Lan- caster, Pa., Rifle Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Fire Squad 4, Football 3,4, Intramurals l,2, Wrestling l,2,3,4. SAYLOR, RICHARD L., 1053 Helen Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Baseball 2, Football 3, Track 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3,4 iSenior High Business Manageri. SCHMID, CAROL V., 345 Spencer Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 2, Archery Club 3. SCHNEIDER, F. WILLIAM, 127 Delp Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Hi-Lite 3 lPhotographerJ, French Club 3, Press Club 4 iPhotographerl, Photog- raphy Club 2,3,4. SCHWARTZ, CAROL C., 2177 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Dramatics I, Junior Choral Club 1, Junior Service Club 1, Junior Dramatics Play 1, Creative Hands I iPresidentl, Health Room Assistant 2, French Club 3, Junior Play 3, Property Committee for Oklahoma 3 iChairman1, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Property Committee for Christmas Program 4 iChairmani, Senior Dramatics Plays 2,3, Intramurals 2,3, Senior Dramatics 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Senior Service Club 2,3,4. SHADER, HOWARD W., 14 Roselawn Avenue, Bausman, Po., SHAY, RAYMOND B., 1416 Esbenshade Road, Lancaster, Pa., Senior Choral Club 1, Intra- Chair 3,4. SHERTZ, SARAH E., 124 Manheim Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Leaders Club I, Tumbling Club 1, Red Cross 2, Senior Choral Club 2, Junior Choral Club 2, Senior Service Club 2, Intra- murals I.2,3,4. SHOTZBERGER, DONALD L., IIB Delp Road, Lancaster, Pa., Wrestling 2, Fire Squad 4, Safety Council 4, Football I,3, Rifle 2,3,4, ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4. SLOTKIN, ROBERT N., 920 McGrann Boulevard, Lancaster, Po., Senior Choral Club 1, Intra- murals 2, Student Council 3, Press Club 4,Jun- ior Play 3, Choir 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Hi-Lite 2,3 iEditor1, 4 iEditorl, Track 1,2,3,4. SMITH, BEVERLY E., 1012 Marshall Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1, Intramurals l,2, Senior Choral Club 2, Senior Service Club 3, Leaders Club 3,4, Hi-Lite 3,4, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SNYDER, BARBARA M., 39 Kreider Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Band 1, Leaders Club 2, Student Council 2,3, Hockey 2,3, Archery Club 2,3 iVice-Presidentl, Biology Club 2,3,4lPresidentJ, Varsity M Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3, Science Club 4. SNYDER, SYLVIA J., Lititz R.D, 7-73, Pa., Junior Choral Club 1, Creative Hands Club I, Red Cross l,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Senior Choral Club 2,3, Leaders Club 2,3, Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, French Club 3. SPROTT, RICHARD L., Oregon Boulevard, Lan- caster, Pa., Biology Club 2,3 iVice-Presidentl, 4 iVice-Presidenti, Rifle Club 3, Junior Class Play 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Choir 3,4, Safety Council 4 iPresidentl, Gym Institute lNetf Schooll 4. STOE, WILLIAM M., 2025 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa., Track l,2, Basketball 1,2, Football I,2,3, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Assistant Fire Chief 4. TOME, ROBERT D., 641 Juliette Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa., Science Club l,2, Stage Crew I,2,3, Junior Play iStage Lightsl 3. TYSON, R. WAYNE, 1418 Harrisburg Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Safety Patrol I, Intramurals l,2, 3,4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Fire Squad 4. VAIL, S. ANNETTE, 952 Pleasure Road, Lan- caster, Pa., Red Cross 1, Junior Choral Club I, Junior Service Club 1, Senior Service Club 2, Senior Choral Club 2. WALTERS, FRANKLIN D., 363 West Roseville Road, Lancaster, Pa., Basketball l,2, Aeronau- tics Club I, Football l,2,3, Rifle Club 2. WEAVER, JOHN R., 852 Grandview Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa., Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3 iChaplainl, 4 iChapIainl, Choir 2,3,4 iSecretary-Treasurerl, Hi-Y 3,4 lViCe- Presidentj, National Honor Society 3,4, Varsity M Club 3,4. Our Fizz-ician Mary Hauck serves the Pause Bernie Gerz, the M.T.H.S. coppersmith, proc- Dongling pOI'fiCipleS ISGVSS Sprott Gnd that refreshes. tices his art at Landis Valley. LeFever up in the air. Ernie Koesgi, the student. WEBER, H. STEPHEN, I634 Oregon Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa., Intramurals I,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Rifle Club 3, Key Club 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Var- Safy M Club 3,4. WENRICH, GWENDOLYN C., 231 Valley Road, Lancaster, Pa, Band I, Orchestra I, Dance Band l, Junior Choral Club I Nice-Presidentl, Intramurals I, Class Officer l IPresidentJ, 2 lVice-Presidenti, 3 lVice-Presidentl, 4 ITreas- urerl, Cheerleading I,2,3,4, Tumbling Club I lSecretaryl, 2 lPresidentl, Leaders Club 2, Senior Service Club 2 lPresidentl, County Chorus 2, Student Council 2 ITreasurerl, 3 ISecretaryl, National Honor Society 3,4 iPresi- dentl, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Nice-Presidenti, Hockey 2,3,4 ICO-Captainl, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Choir 2,3 CSecretaryJ, 4, Magazine Campaign Manager 3,4, Press Club 4 lBusiness Managerl, Safety Council 4. WENTLING, EILEEN M., I757 Lititz Pike, Lan- caster, Pa., Band i,2, Orchestra l,2, FHA 3, Senior Choral Club 4. WETZEL, PATRICIA A., 229 Jackson Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Tumbling Club l,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Leaders Club 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Archery Club 3, Varsity M Club 3,4. Jim Davis peddles the petrol. WHITE, CLYDE l.., Llfllz RD. 33, Pa., Infra- murals I,2,3, Fire Squad 2. WIDDER, JUDITH A., IO3 Circle Road, Lancas- ter, Pa., Student Council I, Junior Choral Club I, Intramurals I,2,3, Senior Choral Club 2,3, Leaders Club 2,3, Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Archery Club 2,3,4, French Club 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4. WIGGINS, PAULA C., 951 Skyline Drive, Lan- caster, Pa., Library Service Club I, Junior Dra- matics Club I IVice-Presidentl, Student Council I lalternatel, Intramurals I, Junior ChoralCIub I, Senior Choral Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, Senior Dramatics Club 2, Archery Club 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Leaders Club 3,4, French Club 3, Hi-Lite 3,4, Magazine Campaign Homeroom Chairman 3, Junior Class Play 3, Varsity M Club 4, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 4. WILHELM, CAROLYN F., l9l5 Sterling Place, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Choral Club I, Junior Dramatics Club l, Choir 2,3,4, Senior Dra- matics Club 2,3.4, Solo Club 2,4, Junior Red Crass 4, National Honor Society 4. WILSON, K. BOYD, 859 Grandview Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa., Football I,2,3,4, Basketball l,2, 122 The make-up hour is observed by Nuty Fulmer and Joan Kemp. Track I,2,3,4, Class Officer 2 fPresidentl, 4 IVice-Presidentl, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Junior Play 3 lStage Managerl, Key Club 3,4, Hi-Y 4, WISE, JERE C., 915 North President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa., Safety Patrol I, Senior Dra- matics Club 3, Key Club 3,4. WISE, NADINE E., i978 Sterling Place, Lan- caster, Pa., Senior Band I, Junior Service Club l fVice-Presidentl, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Tumbling Club l,2 lVice-Presidentl, Archery Club 2,3 fPresidentl, Hockey 2,3,4 lCo-Captainl, Varsity M Club 2,3,4, Leaders Club 2,3 iVice- Presidentl, 4 CPresidentl, Hi-Lite 2,3,4 iSports Editorl, National Honor Society 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. WOLF, JUDY E., 48 Northview Drive, Lancaster, Pa., Junior Red Cross I, Safety Patrol l,2, Tum- bling Club l,2, Political Parties l,2,3, Intramu- rals l,2,3, Bond I,2,3,4, Safety Council 3, Student Council 4. YOUNG, DAWN B., 256i Lititz Pike, Neflsville, Pa., FHA 2,3,4, ZUG, F. ROY fllll, I003 Lititz Avenue, Lancas- ter Pa., Intramurals I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Rifle Club 3, Varsity M Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4. fgffyy effyxf X f ,ffyjf Q T ,fjiiwflkfofff J if 75 ef Qjfb H-jj! Xp 9, pf Q5 A9 55 I fa ef' Q? 55. O91 'Y f SCHWARTZ N fo V JN Q! if LANCASTER jf 'yf PENNSYLVANIA L2-Hu W W7 771474 eff fl M7 Z0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE f-Q, W CLASS OF 8 DE WALT INC La leaster, Penns I am .1 Subsldlarv of The Amerlcan Maehme and Foundrw Co Our Smeere Wlshes For Your Future Success ,Q 50261 ji CG? ua ff .2 . A l .x 'N ' D' uf - A ,iff ,Q 595 .fb T .ff if f sf ,jo i B LA 521, X C , - X' . ,pf fcdx CNQJ, Lykjpf, 57 gb kd, V . . Q 1 ge A A 'ff -fe of A R. ,SJ T fx VFJJ. '- Qi' 1-1 Z E i 6 ,Q C: J Q K rw I I H' rf ,Q 'Sie' A ,J '77 'L V m - K K T I K4 Z fe 1? 1-f h I u af. ' A JZTI C N' A JL' J ' W Q!9'5 , 0 f Xfxd Q kk x f ae Q - ,M 4, X9 'p lift? yv' V QC T A -S T 1 L -xg ,ji V X A U A f HC X A yy A J Hes! ' -' 1 'j ' f. t Q, .AQ V A E Q11 ,f K' F- X 4 A 7 4 P x fl , K , , f . f' . 1 y X' I if O 0 F Rc The Class o w 1shes t than fxx. X FD phmen ts emho L1 3 3. S Ill EFFYUE I FRIEND The CIass of 58 encourages xou to patronlze those who haxe placed ads m the NEFF VUE C 1pI ments of NEFFSVILLE FROZEN FOOD SERVICE r re LO 90011 Neifs r e Penna SEASHOLTZ METALLURGICAL SERVICE THE LANCASTER LAUNDRY Launderers Drv Flea ter Rug f Ieaners A t oMPl rrr Holvlr SPRNIIINI Acrwct 172 F K ng St Phone EX 78217 Compllments of CREAMER EDEN STORE SHORTY S GULF SERVICE STATION Lrncoln H gh aw East at RJ lks Road Phone Strasburg OV 7 9166 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Electric Standard and Portable H G BANCROFT INC Your Tvpew r1ter Headquarters 202 W Kmg Street Po Lancaster Perma ne EX 4 2629 JOHN H PEIFFER 220 A N Duke Street Lancaster Penna Phone EX 2 1242 Q fs 'hwirp-1 Vg 'r a X- ogffrf ? If 191125. nanxfu. 1' -ff LJ' 809 New Holland Ave Lancaster Pa 'lfdpfgli golden brown breaded pork tenderloin, with tomato, lettuce, and mayonnaise. FAST CARRY OUT Phone 4-3641 ROLAND M JERMYN Real Estate and Insurance 39 West Orange Street Lancaster, Penna 1 6 ' v N I , -yk ' V , . Y If Q ' 1 V - af e I eeet1 ' Y o ' ' 4 L 'X - ' X ' , x CJX' ,X f' of - X' - th ' ve V V I . L 'lx a pl rl ' C, V+ Q X A5 X f F, . 1 th , - A aff? try 5 2 - clk 1 Tw 1 QQ so I A 1 ,'! S7 O gf f JT' i ' O CNF! . S V 1 3 Ki- - I , , 1 s lx -eil-4 I I In R. C. Ph JI , - A A I I f J. i . v'II , . , l ' I n u I u 1 ' ' 1 w I' II Y? 'I V ' 79 V q I . , h h ,at ' ' I ..7 - V l'4l M www s I Toyland PAUL L MARKLEY HOME DRESSED 'VIEATS 1 15,2 'FA WWW!! MW QIJWVWPPLY co N dPk W W g 'TI 137 E K ng Street lj D Lancaste Penna in 1 W I EX 6484 jf LADIES AUXILIARY to the Eden F re Companw 9 yy XX ,WX A For safety sake buy quahty CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 C743-Q GENERAL TIRE LANCASTER GENERAL TIRE CO Lanfeaslex Penna BEST WISHES FOR Y OUR FUTURE SUCCESS PENN WELDING CO We-ldmg and Aut bl Sp g 92 N P St Lancaster, P M d T R pp Ph EX4686 WALTERS AND FISHER 621 N Prmce S1 L 1 P . 5 ' L . -' VT A , MVT' A . 4' l I , 9 j ' , I ! 1' I 1 V ' yy' - J J ll pp f . I Y 4 i dp T Iv WI at I UPA one L 0 ' 1 W ff, 1 NRIWERS - if 'lee - if 1901 ewH ll ' . I ' . Au ob' Repairin - QV L -I ,r. Penn . 1 , i ylene eldin ' , i I Acvessories Dia A 71 -I ' 1 y 81 Fen er 'orks T, I TJ .X 1 I , if a H 'fixfrwjiqfwf-f' . 1 1 Ag' -s Q 5' J, jd J, . fx L JC Avy X534 , I f A Q, A-XC? 9 A .5 Xb! iff J! YV A 'V F Xxx ygfx QT ' ' f :X Ed' 4 -' if Z . i Xb fV, :Wx , o 1 .7 ' o ern ' I one - 5 twsh BUTTS MECUM INC R present g Stat Lapl I g and a 2413 Or 1geSte IC e n HIESTAND S MARKET C Fo 74 S thBradStet L Phn MAdSn62575 fd J X PM lk Q Phone EX 4 0538 Lf LANCASTER SALES C0 Home of Splc and Span Cars Manhelm Plke Bargaln Boulevard any LQDRP ffm jf' D WM Www gW QWxJ HS J SSE CSFDN5 GOOD LUCH Fc CJPO MERRY MONOTONESN' Jonw KEMP Jfnuns BLA:-K Mnrwry Mmm., Fnnu Roan NANCY snncr-'rmu Nonny Fou-1s., Smw BRIAN ANN FISH Compl ments of LANCASTER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Bes vi es s - I . B in 6 ' i 3 Norris Fan y ods Savin s Lo n 3 ou o r,e . ar r ,et L- - I - ' I 1112. Penna. yy xiii o e. 1 o - T . Lax aster, P n a. Q, ' X RFI' S .4 xx f ,C W 1 - L! f xyfw W off T SL P Q kwa , Y In ,X ,fy X4 . my J CAR L' ki-'NO fi! A ff fl 5, U A ,, ,Lf A Q, I X, V ,J ax , ry V .Wa B Nbr my f Aj-1 , 1 of X ' - CN? -54' Nw .JK 1 gs A A ,f A YJ XX? Y, Dfx K , VCV nj ' .4 bk, XL? V Q1 5' jx jd' ' P X ' 'PM , S' mafia 'J K T 0 ,QU NK , F9 YM S' 1 K - Q, ' A , . - - N-X - I ., X Q , ' r I 35,5 T , 1 X' U C A ' X ig 'tv f 7 Claw i from Thu ff Qifiigf fy fy ffliwfji Vfiiffgfiiigfi if iifyffffilffiifwf KW if X35 555, ff fi iff ,F W fa agiegggffiff ig ff Qffsfjfjj ,f 310 Mgiffi fy fiyiajifffgfjgiff Oh K M k t D f 3 V Q M Y Q 1 X 1 ' , , vgc X f QI? ,fmt 4 ii i i ' wif we U L .4 A 1--i P t raphv J QW X y-yn b i 2 DJJ , wx if l ii ii , 4 X K C9 X , . - AP ,JJNJ 'A ' Qf i N ii f ff ' A J 1 N J i Cf . ' , 1 MQ f I 0 ' i jj M 1 92 21-xl'l6Si-li! of 1Sli tiofi 1 bij-B! 207 t?915 . L Cast , a. x J if My My Qf Qi A ' ' W ish 0 t this ppor unity th:-ml? Q Q X A . X A Q x I Q i thLQli0fS fbr r co tio Q X ' 4 F- i Q Q, if i N fu F y hot raphi Ujee in the f N re ,F 4 ' QQVQJJ e will b app to erve y' K Aj . V ,X 9 i 9 .. 0 Ai ' Nl if ' Q W of cv' ff ii! V i QL, A Q, ,gg bw Z , - X' LJ PJD LUJPN b 31390 P W LAMBERT HUDNUT MANUFACTURING LABORATORIES L1t1t7 Pt'IlIl'5NIXdI1ld Exif nds Its Congratulallons l fall Igfffjw VIII 09 19 iw fxlvg M M M 0, H b1gVplar s for students graduatxng from our na s ools I ldustry depends on today s graduates to t nd women who W1ll become leaders 1n the chal Clyglvhew world of the future New Holland congratulates t ass of 58 as one that w1l1 help provlde that leadersh1p IIE NEW Hor..r..ANn Frat fn Grassland I-Ermmg ,lk llw PL I I' , f Q -wr pf ' I MI L, 4 fx My 5 m. ' ,A W fl JLIIV' 'ECU Q 2 5 I ' ' ot c, K! C lat I '. CrxQ7Hf'xWt,ff2JLW L MJQQ L L2 rl f ,kt C, I U 11 mf 9' 'R I I J kip I If KI? nf IIIPB I 1 il' QQ! f ,nu l 2 j I tw f I, W yt I ' or ' I. A It I pq tj 'I 'I ' BJ' , A A-' .fm E ' fl , ' - NV that in , , I If If nl ' ' - 4 195 . C , . . . . II - . . 1, NEW HOLLAND iw HOLLAND, xv QW f f aff l 1'6VESZJ'gNBElLTERl Nj EY ,ff M f d f f fff.M.,g,f5ER on T9 PRIXW V RPORATION MW My P1 wgflrilvv W rwfmlxwx W Posevmon XX womcs :Nc bww DONALD G KRANCH I N EX 14068 Mfwfy we nFA' yy Eompllments of T E HUBLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Lancaster, Pennsylxama rj? I A Tj 5 A ' Ll? ,Nl :jk ZZ, ,I gl Q , HA f ,f ff , Ei , , x A V If ' I , 1' LU! if X l O N I f X L 1 ff V 7 1- x., I ,V f U M X W, f lc , V ji f f L5 .A I I I If If jf-7 ' llulllplirlwllls ul' , V M ,V , A f fl I l Q - Z1 4. 1 x, ' i V! U I Y f Q ' I I , 1, , .M I , ? dx W M l XA' 1 My lj J ,I I' 'ZX A I ' ,W A ' '1 , 'S ' V Jfl, X My 123 Ifil r211v!5g.ng iw V- Ulf! ' ' d l'j I1SfjIyl fljfla' l FQ A ,lf in 7 . v , V, F10 ff!!! U!! If 1 ' yu, ' 1 , U A Cl lffw f f M W , A' 1' , J lf ff , ,,.4 - f ,I N XL, .ump lllhllfr 1 I ff yy , ami' f, x ' fu ll n C 1' X B051 lshfd I X Television and Rad to the Claw nfl '38 'll l'Z1fL I ll' D Semllce 'J 4 Q,-4 M., 011018. RCA A Sales, Scrxive, Suppli I 'I l. ' 306 on Holland Ax BI'lt'li XIiil'lllIN'lAf f 4 lMixe-rDixisiul1 ' l 5, Q. - Phomx ' ll 0 - I f l ' JJ - A xl l ' L, ' I r ' WT 0 J 1 ' . npr Y . 'L' Xpll pf nib., 1 I A 1 Lffl jf rj A l' J ' - ' ' ' ' f 0 1 V' A . ' L' .jf X V, l ' h lf' fn' .ff -7,1 ,H ,ll . ,A ' lf ry - ,ff . .yy S X X, ,Q 9 fri fy .mix QM KL f 3oTiJWL,iJf!1,IsENNSYLVANIA X ,D My ff MALLEABLE IRON Hx CORP 'H 'Hwy v 4? Ujfifnflnjf fwjffpf 2' 9 TWA? ff' LEON S HERSHEY I V FKFEASTER 391451 -7 1 1 D zvffemfzaww L aff wwf W! fifff f f 1 aff' RODA S BEAUTY SALON I Mg, ff REMINGTON RAND INC 176 BOGAR LUMBER CO N E PH V A 1 X? Ex 2? -X '11 ' x t . . A - Tr T QP? 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Pa. phmn- EX - 'L 114 600 fem Holland A For Your Tvpf-nr'it1' N --1.5 A , H ' Lancaster, P- . 'ww W' km? St' Elwftriv- NlliSf'lPSS7SldlIfi' 1 8: Portablvs X 7.1-,1.,, ,A waste-r. Pe-una. Jnnx L. BxR'l'u. JR Jfvav'-pf ,L CYKLQ 1 vs QIALD WLC 1 U LR' FRIEND UM II T11 'WZ cf, e ku e I N Que T ns 111 K IIIIQ 11111t141111 II 1ltf1 on F 11111 M NORMAN BAIR Jeweler 1 I' IXIIIQ qt 111 S1I1m1I 1 D1a111r1114Is ff-xsflr I.OWELL S lllIIIx 1 11 38 W Orin e Qt Lama te 1 SI-IENK BROS Sporhng Goods and Toys 30 Web! Kmg SIICEI Lancaster Penna ALEX GERZ RADIATOR CO 1 1 1 rx11 S It T1111c 6. Fxpenc IIJXIIIQ, 4 x mxl 1r1 1111 PX 76 JOHN W LE MIN s 1 soDA FOUNTAIN I I mm IM S1h0ol Supplw Nouluc ESHELMAN8' PIERSOLCO INC los111mt11 S1111d11e H 1 1 74 E Kmg bt .imasler Pd I I 1 I1111 HUSS 7 by I II1fw!1111t glue! 11111 111 P III Q REND ,JJl, IV 1' I xy' V. 11.61 L1 A 0 W - IiII'I'I IX X5 'Q 'fllfz V xr '1 bt 114' he .,V, g 1 I ' I.LllAgl1'SI SUWIQ 'fx 5:L4LrgI',, X .Ar LGS 'VN H ,lik 'A - H r IX :vii of IIIIHII lvylirgqhi-1118 fu- jstvl-1 ,,.,. K, Q. . 1 ' h . V ' ' il ' II , Q SI IIIIQl 1 ', IV Q 11144 I f 'K f III I.illI4'ilrIl'I' , 4, ' 'f HJ . - 30 P1 -'11s lu .k . 11,2 J., L - 4 U, IV III1 sv 1' Llnoashr. ePI: U--a-,xv-4 - I ,A V .Q I Yo ' ' R11 gs- K 3- .1 y If-I I. V' -.. A Iv L1 xg If IV I 1 I v . , . 1 I' ' . N . T' 's-I.11gLgf11g: 'XI,4'11II14-1' fl c1rIs N ' s Pa. ' , , , IIOIIIIIIIIIIUIIIS Wrilh Best WIsI1cs D Ui. 1 I , 1111111111-lv Ru Iiut 11' 1-UH Plimvmg Sf' v I ' - X Yusv ,S HB1 A ' I 5 llll' DIA A 1'a11Ii11l111' 1'I11-111i1'11II. ., . j 3 , Q .' S t'II'ilIIt'1I 1111 II14- 4'iiI'u .137 I Ml,11,,.A V gi' Q . ' '. A C1'11111Ixi1-11 egl ns PI - If L- 2855 I I I If 3 , . ' wx' N, 1 f , MI 1 UL ' LMVLI I LL J I df' ,,D'I1U my Lb wh- L U V! D1 frvbl I I I ' 4 ' J I if Uwpj A f1II'iIgxlJQ,KIf I x I ,y 1 . 1 1 . ge I lf il - of IP! D, ' 7 . V Q f If' 1 I If V01 IJVI. 1 K '1 La S '. t'IIll2i. lf I-X INVV 1 I vw 1 . ' F U A I , ' W 1 1 1 ' of . ' 1 Q U 4 YV 3 if 'X IQ5 V7 MAYO 4, AJ Q' ,f HUNNEL s. MINE Q90 ' I C' Q EQUIPMENT 5 Complete Equipment for Lrmrlergmun Sandhog EfllllpITl?Il1 Idma Ur ,J K ,D ,EXW STAN S RECORD BAR 1 10I1StIllll 1m1N 1 1 Sl N un fy! XJ jj UITlIh1l rfgEEsfvlLEEf pig. BER SHOP 'WR BARD K JITlp1lIll9Il1S of R BROTHERS W' EICHELBERGER NURSERY B1wl GORDON R REIDENBACH You: III-li Bmw Wu Ph fflxf PX 7 09' .qs HAUCK S ,, E' STORE M +0 S1 Plmm I KINNEY s sHo 1' Avg Lr1cdt1rsLec1rg fd MVR. ykkpv K 171 hum Smr f om! Lufk to t T A-fkxkfw xANx.9.JL, XJ g,'b,,NXl,yGk, 1 llll f X. 111.1 1 7 I r5hrfs 1 L KL fy! Oki Xl! Tv A PATRON 1 1nn1mm1 N J ,L 'X.,XJg-, X 'LJVV1 IN Fan FAA, MA MNQ Il LJ ga! f XJ 5-7 ' uw' X R521 A . .V K T J I 11,1 X . i7 1351 ' Y f V of Q' . fav , A 11,15-1 , K Eff 9 . jf' ,Sf gf l ' 1 L3 if JV! F pf -Q4 , , L17 fg 311 , , ' ' , 1 l 5 ' 'fun -, j J 1, Aff? . 1 ' S ' . Pay? 4J' N ' ff' 1. ,rir vv f, lfji I. Q . Rv V QV , ,Eff J 'V' if 'L kb. L , N 35+ X AH 1, mvnls 95 5 fb REX OL E Of 7,1 , .i 0 A L N .9 A A 1 E B .fcj 1 7 E 0' Viz' f- Shan Fl ,.1 in 1iz1r1u-r 1 U 1 ffr'1mf'l'u1 flJllil1l1Y h f12lI'Ilil11lyIlh 1 Ljjgff Y- C I l1.ITl1'I11S4b1N . 9 K-A .1 F65 E59 4 ' , vw' l, 11 1 40 'I X .mi .fn Q I 494 ff W .fx 1 XX 1 I J ' 51-111 .' -rxiw' xx- ' - d f, Rx E 1.10-0311 ' 0 T , . ,- Q 1 R X' A 1 ' fxm, X . Q 1 , 1 5 a N 5 - , ' Q ' x l E as ' 1 O' 'I : , N , . I N . -EE 1 ' - Ks, Pm 'ngz 1 E - 1 ' T11'1's51119.8 1',r1u1'zlu 14-' A - , , x 1 .' X jg QA L E, A xx PI'1lll'1'S5,w v X' in ' S111 -E I K E f A r, 3-,. LX- N' 1 ' A 1'iurl111- Ent' - 1i1x xx XJ ,G , ' L .K 'xjgxl f uf-f' SI. .. AC My DORE RAND 16 6 nfl mmf mhmg- ry! LOIlgIdIIlIIIIOII if f Tun 1 Q ass of FRIEND N fs Bs.BDRlvElN Illd F Rnlvf rt P 111111 nI1aug,I1 I'I DIFFENBAUGH 81 SONS 1401 Y 1 rmont Ax c L3IIl,dSIf r I'xL n 1xP1x In urlnce gnu: IUI QUIIP 601 602 Cru- I B141 Linn PI P I xlxal MAI HINISTS 21121 TI: T1 ue 1 H111 rn EXIIH T001 S DIES EY arf s 7189u WL' V' C' l, uf1I III n III PIIUIIQ P10114 wll 7 IONIIOOOPQ SAM K SHOTZBERGER V 6 CALDER Doon SALES co tcH IHII qtmk Y I Offnf Phone Exprvs 34641 133 DflpRn,1d Ldnmablf-r P1 ompll ment BEAR S ATLANTIC SERVICE 899 New Holland Axe Phone EX 2 9495 G W DAVIS JR vc HOLES XLF CUMMISSIUN AFEINT w1.,b.1 A x1.,1,11.,11 M0b.1Tm5 8. Banerneb vlobllhfdt Fufl 011 Alllflllldllf Delnerx 24 H f,11 f 011 Burner Qt-me Ph .,,1f rx 71116 Annum WIGGINS CHEVROLET CO 41 Years Sales 81 Smrxlc Nt u and Uk :I cf 117 47 LJ 0 lfa Wi if , I, 1 ji 1 L A M 1131 fc? 1 IJ, I A f .un nn:-nts of w . Fazlh' II ' r for , I ' 1' L S I Prx- - X S an I T -1-ns fy A CI' N58 131 11. Qllf--l1.1t f'l Ln sh' . Pa. - ' 1: . -. mpa. M. . 1 Is' V s1'- 119A , z 'abt 1 f-n Isl' - na - A 1 A L V 'Q 'Ivrs ox a 'I '11 'fis '7 '8'1 1 I 11 I' F ..-1 zu 1 'A ' ' IU? 'I ,.lLW1f I . A - -N 2 012.1 Nm - R.-S. 1 - A ,, - ' ,ALP Cf, A Qj K ,g , V bd Liv' V C4 Ctfhv 1,0 ' -1.5.2.5 , I - .... s VIJYCHV I' V 715111 , lg' .'7 Vw- Ikir I f' is of ,QL . , f uv ' V' rYwILLUV IJ' 1 1.1 . , .al I' illlIIIlg 61,4 Un' E 11-11 C ' 5 . 0 I . of Y , A ,.11 1 . L . b .glsgl . .-. . .V V V. V, A 11 1 AA K 1 4 'I , I 1 I 1 1 L, If A ' -1- 1 H IIN-11 Cars fx VX QB R 1 f KEYSTONE EXPRESS 6 ER SX!-IOP AND JVM K 5 STORAGE coMPANY 6 229WJ Tirkf-is for ALL AIRLIN I-IS Tours 81 f.l'lllSf'5 RIDGEWAY TOURS 126 N Q EX asm EX 33300 mush H SHFMX IT S ALWAYS PURE PLEASURE Call your 7-N fe? Routeman laday! X X MILK whiz XXXW ' NV XE X X up CREAM f7 .Z 1,5 N-f ENN DAIRIES INC ,VJ bg JL A Lancaster Pa ADELPHIA SEA FOOD juss M WMIL 405 H Ph EX Z 6684 V My af YB 05 , C .J KIRCHOEE J my HEATING co NEPr rj J h l t Pl t MA 6.2188 EX 4 26.2 L i ' L J . A UW ylljplirxi S F nw E A GJ I ames SL L . UPGII St. fll .L Gen St eet Phone A' T- : -f Lancaster,Pa. C 4 V Q Phcl'-V , .,-xx. , X ff Owner I P 'Sm . A X X my, -E I ' lx E E .Q 2,1 EQ! ...XX N X X jx , XX 5. 'X d 'H Q' N C PX X 'Eg' X ' N ll-'la I -X I ::'1e:a Il 1 J ' A .EEF EEE SEE f I l I I ul., X f lv' 551' f' S ,A .ig, ' N I M, 0 . - 'E 1 fn QD if L f fn , if Q .X 'X , I I QU CJ Viv , - J P f ff L , K. . gli my V K 6 kr ' X w A, 5 IN . .Ay ,U 'IV' Q a . J lib XJ of ,,V fx f '5 'UR PAL on Fired af cas Fire-1 PNP' ,ACJV ,KJ ,-wkrfrallsit Mix Colurrvtfr Aummdm' hating . .1 ,QW x V AM K He-ating . arrnbburg Axe. 4 -AT' A Crus ed S one h h., H R ' W Phone - 1 Lanuasler, Pa. Lib one .4 Liu Z am I-,iii Z .' IIT N, Water Street ABRAM LONGENDERFER Wm SHEET MUSIC SERVICE Y JJ IX T we RQIIII P Il Tlllll SAYRES SCHEID 8. SWEETON Q , and 11111 11l1I I11 IIlllI M IOSTI 'XII' RINTAIS Q CNM- I I lllg, I 12 -KN th llfllSI Phone- PX 30294 omphmf III If HE MDGDIQE DAIIQY RENNI NGER 1311 HARRISBURG PIKE MEAT MARKET NC W 111 Vlllldlgf r Dulu Str LANCASTER, PA J S KRICK JI, RXPHO ANALYST 264- Lltltz PLILL x1IIf flllld WNW 1? JJR,8.ON Photo F1111 hmg, -X X011 L1 0 U11 of I un 00 INLRY PRINTINI tm r Txpexr rS c Phgtadph H18 VI Klllg Strut J Food Luck to thc a RUSSEL GRAUL ATLANTIC SERVICE F1116 far ea LANCASTER LINCOLN ulgruilers and MEAT PRODUCTS MERCURY DEALERS INI1r11's A f -K Iif'I'0I'II Plzhvrs- ag ' -'11 vrs- 19511 4, Trigg N Kr! ' ' SLII 'S a111I S1-rxivv xh QV o 5- - 1 H., N. Q, . 1 V 'L ' .' ' ' L S ' ' ,',- -' Q8-Jil Q. A' f 51,-.-.-1 ' 'I I ' ' hi? 1 ,X Q L I., 7, I If ,L 1 'N If ' I,iIII1'ilSIt . Pa, ww .f '32 fur Q 9 , U ft fi QI IX lg ' 1 Il . . I1 gvf' PIA x 1- AQ IT . ' ' ll ' - A 01' 'gr' IIA 'Nix - 1 -K VJ ' ' ' ' iq I 1 I -F 31:31 H I ' M AIN I1 I ' ' 'I J. VI. .,1u1,-mn. ' T 1 Al Noffs' -,P- -- 9 f vc-I L .1 . Y , V SM U 1 1 ' . s iv , i ' I Nh I II I Cl ss of '58 c f -Y -- L Kp Sup 1 i 't - c , A . CV , I ' S I ' ' Q IZ Inur Ifflisikf' ' I Ex . fn ' 11- Phrtahle -4 Vile- fturf' For ' I S.. 9 fvI3C,cAI'l L JIM TAI? KILHEFFER S FOOD MARKET 86 I' untun u es s Phom EX 2 1236 81 I' X 4 9x69 IRI E DELIVFRY JOHN A COYLE mul Ifmntrac N11ldI0l M lm ont UN 6 5 gII'dSI7lllf, JOHN L BRUBAKER fRoc R FREI- DI-IIXI-RW Phf ,llf 20214 Inheltx St 8. I. III Me L md lfr a MORRIS MILLER I U18 IN NI xx and R IIIHIII 111115011 m8 'N anh lm lkq dHLdSUl II' one I-X182m1 EX51 8. RAUB A food P1111 IIardn us 81 ou om I' X N Q Q S Ldl1ldSII r Pe nna J-J' wwf ewelers INCORPORATED LOIHIJIIIITI nts of FILLING CLEANERS RNC? MOORE FARMS NC W IIIII Vanlrese Cross Babv Chucks 780 Eden Road I.,.1m.1ster LX 55882 LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 48 North Qufw n Street I' IdhIlsh11I 1855 Our ifentulw of Bunn: ss ECIUILIIIUII LOURSES IN Business Admlnlstratlon Acwunllng Su retarlal Phom St: nographu I' xc vulne Sf arm larlal Higher AlLOLlI1IlIlg EX 78818 if SUA f 15 E Km St Lancaster WOLF MOTOR FORD SaIes 81 Serxue TRY JAFFAE S PHOTO CENTER At I drunm HESS GRILL Foon 140 142 Nl Prlnce SI Exerythmg Photographu Lamgdgwr, Pd FOOD for the Home and School Nparest tht' WM Authorized Kodak Dealer Your Mother Used to Make LANCASTER YELLOW CAB INC. Phone EX 7 8108 , I I ' Quuh 3 I Ant mohilf-s '8 V' V A '- E1-'rival 1 1-mr 1 :R If If . I'I'I II .5 -'nu :mug nn Grundxi x 111-151111, Kel , 1 Q A ,PIX WS I I I I I I N Ca11iEIa4'sl cv V- . 1- ' xc-4 ,urs ' I -7 E , B1 L I I Ph - T- 13f ' . ' - if , j ' 127 AI' 1-' P'- II' '. f '. L, ,, 5, ,. P.. - , , . H 'f. Pa. . L d. I 2 A aus-.P. h ', -:L or I--827 REILLY Bkos. 13 I 1 X , , U J I 'I , A I to CvtI1u 4CE,I'EJ, II sf-nur:-s Ph 1 If 2-2131 44 I. ue-n tree! I I -- - - R of ' K I . . , 40 5 fp i N va I .5' ' ' ,X Sf I . , I, K 1 I I If 9 ,If f ,.! ' fu'-,Pa. v CO. 5' 'I I - . . ' ' . f- r'.x1vv-g.w.g::wav-1ww,. .,-,ap . 1, ,-3-,.,. , .,.mg:,.- ,. .5 g.. uf