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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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J-153 , gigifil i N?J'+k2.?5 tv g W- A ' 4 ' t.,,kS-I-I A Y If 3Q.'7w.' 9 .Nea-5 H.,-f,fL-'1,..'a:,1.,'x.,y X 5 34 ,ga , 3,4-?gat.,2. , J. 2' .A 3 4 - f f I f L - M 51,23 xr.-.av P' ' Aff. ,u , 'Nils ,1.,.g.f, ,v f f 'ir' ' Ml.,f3f,. 3213 N 1' .y,,.,' If + '1a'i ?- . my 1 . 1' ,,. . ,gafwx . ,x STAFF Ruth Stumpf, Co-Editor Twyla Gaston, Co-Editor Anne Louise Sprenkle, Business Manager Betty Hauck, Sports Editor Marilyn Landis, Art Editor Margaret Snyder, Staff Secretary Molly Williamson, Advertising Manager ADMINISTRATION SENIORS 34-57 UNDERCLASSES 54-65 AND CURRICULUM 8-29 7442, 74 Um Sfdfly THE SENIOR CLASS MANHEIM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL NEFFSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA I8TH EDITION wmm,kI'w Wm 0 qos ,a nf ' LM , ., . 4 , 1 - W Q :Q W. W ,,,.,.,,.,w ,M,,,n.v,.f+-f . ff-v 'F i H,- 'w f . vm W , X fajWv57'wf5f'M' vi, ffxwq pfi':ifQgS5 , 'fs 4 -1,-zgfj K , SL ' - ,ga--W Jrff' 'W A faraway' -if -, ' F ' Iam - . ' - -- if.1,1.wy--swf ,V,,W, ., K .fggqfggfk ,,kgm6 ,55gv 5 gpm? 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Henry Keneagy Guidance Counselor I O For his sincere and untailing interest in The students of Man- heim Township, tor his unselfish guidance and friendly assist- ance, and in grateful appreciation ot his many services, we, the Class ot 1960, proudly dedicate this book to Mr. John Henry Keneagy, advisor and friend. 4 74ewe The silent, ever-shifting Sands of Time are blown about until they form, for every in- dividual, the Desert of Life. At our birth the Desert has neither fiaw nor contour, but re- mains unmarked until each one takes his first step and leaves his footprint in the sand. The Hrst print is small, but very meaningful, for it signifies that another personality is being created and that those footprints may serve as a guide to others. in the early years our parents and teachers serve as the leaders who guide our grow- ing footprints over the first obstacles and onto the road which we are to follow through life. Occasionally a sand storm in the middle of an undertaking may seem to cover our footprints and place before us an insurmountable obstacle. With determination and pa- tient guidance from others we will be able to find our course and guide our own deep- ening footprints successfully through the Sands of Time so that when we arrive at the other side of our Desert of Life we will have left behind us a definite path for others to follow. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Q EA V, N1 A it if f WKKW + ., minidfrafion ana! Culfveicu um We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breathsg In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart tlzrobs. He most lives Wlzo thinks most, feels the noblest, serves the best. -- Franklin John G. Hess C. Howard Wifmer, M.D. L. Bruce Althouse Bruce A. Boggs Wesley H. VcmBuren Mrs. John E. McGronn C, L, Mqrfin, Lift. D. Roger H. Hetzel 0 0 0 Dr. A.dG. Breidenstine W. Robert Powl C. E. Pyle A. G. Bucher Frank Eshlemcn Audm 2. Oar High School Principal Assistant Principal Wad ?. laaiaw, Dc, Wclhum S. 7ZfZz4am Supervising Principal ,404 2. Zaklemmz Assistant Principal JANE N. KENNEDY Reading Wes ' JEAN M. FRANTZ ESTHER H. FRITZ Sophomore English Brh Grade English MR. ROBINSGN uses tape recorder to emphasize a part of the lesson. .li XX MABEL F. MURRAY Senior English FRANK B. BRADLEY Senior English CLAIRE L. EISENHART Junior English :de I Deeper reading and clearer writing. This is one of the goals of the English department. In keeping with Dr. Conant's recommendation that one half of the time spent in English study should be spent on writing, students have done much writing of themes, original poetry, and research papers. Hardly a week has gone by without a display of students' creative writing efforts in the library showcase. To encourage depth and maturity in reading the library prepared for the English Department a ten-page mimeo- graphed booklet, entitled Significant Books, listing one hun- dred and ten great books with a brief digest of the contents of each. Copies were put into the hands of all students, grades nine through twelve, who wished to read and be- come familiar with the best books of fiction, science, biog- raphy, and poetry. The Engilsh department believes that as the store and com- plexity of knowledge increases, greater demands will be made upon modern man's ability to communicate with man, both in expressing new ideas in writing and in reading with greater comprehension. By these increased skills greater harmony may be achieved among the English speaking peoples of the world, and this harmony may, in turn, be a step toward world peace. af0wz Individual reports play a big part in classroom work. Here LARRY HAMMOND presents a book report to his class. MARY R. KEHI. 8th Grade English MARIA L. MURPHY 7th Grade English EMII.Y T. HESS English SHIRLEY M. HOFFECKER Reading JOSEPH M. ROBINSON Freshman English ROBERT E. MURPHY Sophomore English O REBECCA C. LEAMAN College Preparatory Mathematics JAMES A. KENNEDY Algebra-Geometry -ew-A-..z Preparation for formal classroom work E. ARLENE HAUCK Algebra STEPHEN J. PALKOVIC Geometry We Add two, carry three and divide by six and you'll get a correct answer. These processes con- stitute an extremely small segment of our three- track mathematics program. Our up-to-date course of study calls tor a division of pupils into three groups, academic, general, and commercial with some division and specialization within each group. All three groups learn the intricacies of numbers which have puzzled all generations from the ancient Chinaman who figured with his abacus to the man on Wall Street who presses buttons to do his math. The work for all groups, academic, general, and commercial, is geared to mastery of funda- mentals. However, the aim of the department is to treat mathematics as a living, growing subject. This calls for additions and deletions, new teach- ing technique, and new concepts, all of which are or are becoming parts of our mathematics pro- gram. ,, ,, z Wm 22 X v i i , .V M75 55 sy? X W A T 4 ? g,f1 , ' 4 v' ,a'Q5,.a6:wf1. 1 Z 'Q f M. C. WENDELL HOWER General Mothemcmcs HARRY HABBART 7fh.8th Mathematics DONALD H. KLIEWER 8th Mathematics Judy Sfoudf explains The fronsversal. wtf' -.4-0'9 3 1 K t F. it PAUL I.. WENRICH 5 I ii, MR. KRUIS always has a lot of questions to ask of his class on the homework assignment in Pennsylvania history. Problems of Democracy RUSSEL M. BERKHEIMER, JR. American History 7Ve5 ' della EUGENE KRUIS ALEX A. KILKUSKIE Civics World History Pennsylvania History CHARLES W. LONGENECKER EUGENE W. MILLER 8th Grade History 8th Grade History The aims of any social studies department are varied and numerous. The chief ob- iectives of our social studies department may be summed up as follows: to develop an appreciation for the manner in which our world has grown out of the past, and a con- ception of the past as a standard for the future, to promote desirable behavior, a sense of community obligation, and obedience to law, to inspire respect for America - her heritage, her culture and her people, to teach the value of the democratic system and responsibility to sustain it, and to help students explore ideas and formulate opinion that can lead to constructive self-expression and active citizenship. To attain these ends the social studies department oFfers world history and world geog- raphy in the seventh grade, United States history and geography in the eighth grade, civics and Pennsylvania history in the ninth grade, world history in the eleventh grade, and problems of democracy in the twelfth grade. P.D. can be made very interesting with informal discussion groups. Here MR. WENRICH conducts a group of seniors. BARRY K. WEINHOLD American History MARY S. WEAVER 7th Grade History one with ,...,m l - , f. -1-J-----li X' it xx in HAM Wigan' Individual laboratory work in biology. CHARLES LOHIN, JR. THOMAS J. DEERY GARY A. FLEMING 7th Science Physics 8th Science Wmmmwwawmmfwm mwwfm-5:-f-Hw.viemi.m-Q-a ,, .sw f i e f it Insufhcient science courses in our schools? This criticism does not apply to Manheim Township High School where, in our well-equipped Science Department, students receive an introduction to the processes of lite and death, learn how and why machines work, get a general view of earth science, and study the structure of many things, from the atom, the smallest unit of matter known, to the hu- man body, the most complex of all living things. With a background in geography, general science, earth science, biology, chemistry and physics, students leave high school with basic knowledge in the several sci- ences as well as an appreciation tor and general compre- hension ot what is taking place in the scientific world. ln addition to the formal classroom work, there is further opportunity for science-minded pupils. Students are en- couraged to enter proiects in the annual Lancaster County Science Fair, the Westinghouse Talent Search, and the contest sponsored yearly by the Pennsylvania Junior Acad- emy of Science. HAROLD L. KLING Biology uw-ffl' JAMES E. LIVENGOOD Chemistry K, M, Preparation of iron sulfide. Group activity in physics CHARLES C. KREIDER Earth Science JOAN M. NOLAN French and English We 4' WARREN DRUCKENBROD German KATHRYN N. KUHL Latin One world and a small world! In this age of shrinking distances and heightened tensions, the knowledge ot at least one second lan- guage should lead a student toward better understanding of interna- tional problems and of the viewpoints of the peoples involved in them. The foreign language department aims to develop a pupil's abilities to understand, speak, read, and write the particular languages a stu- dent is learning. Thus the student comes to understand the ideas of the people whose language he is studying, to enioy their cultural activities, to appreciate and respect their contributions to civilization, and to rec- ognize the inter-dependence ofthe peoples ofthe world. za . ln second year French class MISS NOLAN uses record player to help develop proficiency in translating and speaking. MR. DRUCKENBROD - lst Das Nicht Eine Schnitzelbank? DANNY GROFF - Ja, Das lst Eine Schnitzelbankf' 1 vim sv ' M... 18 nruswwwmwiwf.::..wl.- .w.vsff.:.:,fn-.fm..lfl:.,Qi.s..v ui' F.. ..,.,,. s.,w..:w. f, -.sz was 'lan S. ROBERT JACKSON Geography 'N MR. JACKSON gives individual help on the assignment fo members of his geography class. WW MRS. NYSTROM is always ready io lend a helping hand in locating reference material. VERA JANE LATSHAW Geography DOROTHY B. NYSTROM Senior High Librarian BARBARA K. JOHN Junior High Librarian X is LORETTA J. MORSE Shorthand Typing MORGAN E. FOOSE Business Education ELAINE L. WILSON Junior Business Training Typing Take a letter, Miss Jones. This is a characteristic expression heard by students in the Business Educa- tion Department. Mr. Morgan Foose, director of the department, supervises students in helping with the business responsibilities of the school, thus giving them a large amount of practical experience. Em- phasis is placed on the development of the student as a competent, skillful worker ready to accept re- sponsibility in the commercial world. MR. FOOSE supervises a business machines class. T ii'i' . sts it -.f in if -f 4 A if N lf i.i. ii. 5 K it if H 141: D Perhaps iust a dab of red paint, or try mixing in some orange. This is a familiar phrase for many of the art students under the guidance of Mr. Richard Miller, instructor in our modern art department. Although none of us will probably ever become Van Goghs or Picassos, we have the chance to express ourselves freely through our work which is often ex- hibited on two bulletin boards in the main lobby or in the art room itself. Anyone who has ever seen posters for school events, or scenery for plays, or school newspapers or year- books, has seen only a few of the many services art students perform for the school. A group in oil painting under the watchful eye of MR. MILLER. RICHARD P. MILLER Senior High Art JOHN R. BEAR Junior High Art HAROLD W. SHAAR Music Supervisor There's music in the air as Manheim Township's music students carry out a varied program, which was begun early in the grades. The teachers of the primary: grades, under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Burkhblder, teach their students to sing simple songs and folplay in rhythm bands. Later interested inter- mediate students mav join the school choir or or- chestra, activities which they may continue throughout iunior and senior high school. The junior high school now has its own music supervisor, Mr. James Garrett, who di- rects -fho iunior band, orchestra, choral club, and teaches seventh and eighth grade mu- sic cla5S95.t Pupils of the ninth grade study music one period a week with Mr. Harold Shaar, Here they listen to records, learn about composers, and learn to sing with others. Students of the senior high school may ioin the choir, senior choral club, or solo club, all directed by Mr. Shaar, or they may enter the instrumental division and ioin the band, orchestra, and various ensembles directed by Mr. Donald Mease. Interested sen- iors may elect the twelfth grade general music course. Harmony, dictation, syllable- singing, and theory are only a small part of this course. Although band, orchestra and choir are electives, all Manheim Township High School students are graduated with a background in music. DONALD L. MEASE Instrumental Music JAMES H. GARRETT, JR. Junior High Music ' .. ..... . tss. s..isi. it , . . . . K ., ,M , . , ..,1:...:,,,,.,k is., .K ..k,. w.,.E,: A X Safety 5 ' Safety Education lems. CG l'9. 'M ':i 'm i'run-nw gi.. M. f -1' S Ms. 'Tl' sei it H. STANLEY WILLS Safety Education lsr E'-:lg QQ is the word. ln the safety education department, Man- heim Township High School pupils learn the best methods of modern driving. These methods are learned both in classroom WLLUAM D' CUSHMAN study and in behind-the-wheel training. The teachers give their pupils a background in the following subjects: the driver, physical and mental characteristics, sim- ple mechanics, rules of the road, laws of nature, insurance, de- fensive driving technique, city driving and expressway prob- In behind-the-wheel training, students put into practice the things they have learned in the classroom. They receive individ- ual instruction dealing with manual skills, courtesy, social- mindedness, defensive driving tactics, and winter skills. Students and instructors alike experience the thrill of using new dual control III- -I 3-H- if S531-ITSI a- at n-1:11 11 5'-3: ln. A sewing class learns the ins and outs from MRS. WISE. RIGHT . . . Beverly Dofterer demon- strates that she knows how to use an iron. 0016 HELEN H. WISE Vocational Home Economics FLORENCE B. KREIDER General Home Economics JULIA M. FYOCK General Home Economics The general aim of home economics in the iunior and sen- ior high school is to give each girl an opportunity to learn the basic skills and knowledge of homemaking. With this background, she will be able to develop the know how to manage eFticiently and enioyably a comfortable, hos- pitable, healthy, happy, and profitable home. ln addition to theory, the girls put their knowledge into successful operation now in their parents' homes, and later in a home of their own, The main units of work deal with clothing, gift-wrapping, foods, and home management. We? ..-v'- GEORGE M. EHEMANN Wood - Printing ,,,,.nah0 Mechanical drawing class develops techniques used by drafstmen in industry. DEAN R' LEMON Industrial Arts is a required course from the sev- enth to the ninth grade and an elective subject from grade ten to twelve. ln this department students gain experience in mechanical drawing, wood, metal, printing, plastics and leather work. It is the aim of this department to provide opportunity for creative activity through which a pupil may discover his in- terests and abilities. From the many fine projects turned out in the shops we have been fortunate in having some re- ceive awards through the Ford Motor Company's In- dustrial Arts awards contest. This contest is conducted on a national basis, and therefore it is quite an honor to be given this recognition. O 1 Metal - Drawing KENNETH E. LEISTER General Shop NEVIN R. FRANTZ JR. General Shop A wide variety of proiects carried out in the shops devel- ops craftsmanship and an appreciation for good design and construction. WILSON K. LEWARS PATRICIA A. I.EI'I ELIZABETH I.. STOCKTON Health and Physical Health and Physical Swimming and Education Education Physical EdUCClTiOf1 Plenty of activity in gym class. Try this sometime it you think it's easy slnfuwif The Physical education sponsibility of giving students a ule. This varied schedule, which has everyone to enjoy, consists of work, sports, and games. The ing together and getting to know a feeling of accomplishment and tion. The building up of the bodies portant part of the physical The swimming program, which has into full swing this year, aims to teach mers the ability to swim and to kick, and tor interested students to techniques which are required to pass Like physical education, swimming is build up the bodies ofthe students. The hygiene course gives the learn about the splendor of a strong, rather than to fear and dread light the truth about diseases, their cures. RONALD PETERS demonstrates an exercise on rest of the class. re- for get rm- ut the s li f 5 4, w..w:4,L,.f vit CHARLES W. HUNGERFORD KENNETH N. BARSHINGER PAULINE A. HOFFMAN Swimming and Health and Physical Health and Physical Physical Education Education Education godly 244, 706 7fw'ed 74 7 Never any let up in MR. LEWARS' gym class. You never knew you had so many muscles. Mr. HUNGERFORD has Harry Mum- maw and Jack Gardner demonstrate the racers dive to his swimming class. LOUISE V. RYS Special Education MISS RYS works with a small reading group. 1--. 'Q-...Q Umgf mwl70eZfwze7' CHRISTINE C. NISSLEY District Secretary We are all aware of the importance that first im- pressions play in our lives. Any stranger coming into Manheim Township High School cannot fail to catch the fine spirit of our school as it is mirrored in the smiles and graciousness of our secretaries. Their work reflects the efficiency and accuracy with which our school functions. VIOLET ANDREWS High School Secretary ETHYL J REIDENBAUGH Assistant Secretary Miss Reidenbaugh and Miss Andrews always listened to our troubles MARIE M. GEHMAN Secretary DOROTHY HEINZELMAN Junior High Secretary DR. JAMES S. MARTIN School Doctor DR. ROBERT E. HUMPHREVILLE School Dentist EDNA C. ARMSTRONG School Nurse MARGARET H WALKER DR. MARTIN saw to it that we were healthy. Ouch! Yes, may I help you? Oh, you have a headache and you would like an anacin? Service of this kind is one of the many functions which contribute to the success ot our enlarged health room. This yeor the health room is the headquarters of Miss Armstrong, our school nurse, Dr. Martin, our schocl physi- cian and Miss Walker, our dental hygienist, From the student body is selected a group of girls, most of whom wish to become future nurses, to assist Miss Armstrong with the student as well as teacher patients who come to the health room for treatment. This year there are separate rooms for boys and girls. Both rooms contain two beds, a lamp, and other essentials. During the school yeor Dr. Martin, assisted by Miss Armstrong, gives physical examinations to the students who participate in school athletic activities. This year all students were also given eye and ear check-ups. As in past years, all students were weighed and measured. So far we have not been privileged to use our dental facilities, but from all indications we will utilize them in the near future. Dental Hygienist vt if Relax in DR. HUMPHREVlLLE'S chair? 'A A - . k 54:3 ii 5 S12-is I g One of the busiest persons in our school is the dietician. Her ndaxraytduties must be performed daily. She must plan the menu, order the food, see that'-the E.,,' ood is prepared at the proper time, and generally supervise all work that is doner,iijilttHef.12ilkitchen. She is constantly haunted by salesmen who are attempting to sell their She keeps all E cafeteria records and pays all the bills. rf- Q' The aim of the dietician and cooks is to give the students a variety s'i1f Qffiwholesome food JUNE B. WHMAN at a price which they can afford to pay. Besides the duty of feediij5Q'i.fhQiiif.entire student Dietitian body, they are also in charge of special banquets that are school. Another personality behind the scenes is the cleaning lady. work every evening after school making our classrooms more pleasant and IivablIegj,fvij.5'IQ CLEANING Frey, Mrs. Eberle. JUNIOR HIGH COOKS . . . L. to R, . . . Mrs. Forney, Mrs. Kratzert, Mrs. Heistand, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Schwenk, Miss Miller. SENIOR HIGH COOKS . . . L. to R .... Mrs. Garret, Mrs. Sprenkle, MVS- STYSI' Mrs, Lehman, Mrs. R. Craley, Mrs. E. Craley, Mrs. Buch, Mrs. McGarvey, Mrs. Forrey, Mrs. Killian, Mrs. Reichard, Mrs. Markley, Mrs. Whitman. Dull, GEORGE H. GARRETT Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds i ?'i 'R ,QP DISTRICT MECHANICS . . . Mr. Herr, Mr. Blauch. JUNIOR HIGH .IANITORS . . . Mr. Ness, Mr. Stahl, Mr. Mummaw. Through rain, sleet, and snow our reliable bus drivers are al- ways behind the wheel. Their task, often a difficult one, is per- formed capably and cheerfully each day of the school year. Our ianitors, though we often do not see them about the X school, are nevertheless always busy working on one assignment X or another. The ianitors work steadily over Christmas and Easter vacations making many needed improvements in the buildings. The maintenance of all the school buildings in the district is supervised by the building superintendent. Caring for the grounds around the buildings is also one of his many tasks. BUS DRIVERS . . . FIRST ROW . . . George Groff, Richard Witmer, Allen Hess, Amos Keller, James Zserai, Stephen Buch. SECOND SENIOR HIGH JANITORS - - - Mr' Pefdenbvushf MV- F'eYf M ROW . . . Ralph Mumper, Christian Hess, Harry Wingenroth, Be' Roy Huber, Daniel Forrey, Willis Lefever, Charles Enck, Harold Buckwalter, James Whitecraft, C. Herbert Hess. 29 an F F5252 521495 um, 'gin 1 eniora Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. - Longfellow We I I I The Senior Faculty Picnic. i 3 hum Radio announcement: Manheim Township Schools Closed Faculty Varsity Hockey Game. The Varsity Drag. The Christmas Vesper Service. Wx . wr ' X -wr: X X..-f H' 'X , XX X X F in -X f X X . X ,, f f X X X ,N X 4 N . -my I K, ,L K W 3 W , X' gf- -f W - V .,3,!g. XY i f y - A ' by . N N X., 1. , X. 'i'Q y N- I 'X -X 'ZX 'T .JC A ' ff' X 'a.i -A 'Af X X- , . 1 ww 4621, ' gg. gg lf' f ' fl X 'M ' vw ' 4 -g if X an ' X ' X il ' X me gr X ,- Q' , , T' -f' 'Hwi.'W ' ' ' W 2 ff' - TY' Xi W 'wb - ' ' X fy '- X -X fa- . ,. 5 N-FY, X vw H, w ,X fm , imma: 3 X, - ' X .sw ' x - ek' -1 .gn p wg QW 'N ,.'. W ,sh A .Eliza A? X Xww. . . k V f JS iw, . WA x K wi. 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A XX W x X v -Q f' ,X ff -XQ2-ffl X. X X 1 ' ... ' X ' X ' . Q I MM . , jy 'V fl, Q' wk, MY. ' M Y xv X Q M A X Am wx , W. , X- 5-0: 4 ' 0 ' 1 'If' fi'WXi,wQf?'i 1.f!f'Tq :A,,.vg , Agia, 'ff ' X 'fm 3 ?,.fl'SM X 4 1' fwfsku 1' ,QX, m.uggg.,,,, ' ' ' 'mu uw sy A ff' .X,f-3 X, ,f,f.,X ww gr 'W , ' Aldwytll jones, Treasurer 4.93 ,qyjgifwfflt 1. M 1 , , , ' Q -fix V LX' ff bg! Nt :SJW VA-,.N, A K , ,. A 'NLM W A 1 X , Q - ' N 5.3, . Aw- v A :X M-N-. W3-.X A , -Q ' Ann Louise S prenkle, Secretdiy - 'ffknffiy ,,, fw ' A ...-.,.,1 W 1,-al, -X X H- 4 vw- X,-:ff 1 J f X ,M,,X,XtfL My XX! ' QW . . . A . W .M-'puff M Qujtksniigl '. - , ,q,1, 2. 2h X f-, M A fm? v Rzchmd Hemzelman, Preszdeyj ' '1.w 5WKE'f.Kw ff: 4 .,.'f- ' 'A'1.f, ,X Mgfx A FK-Xyj , 'Xp ,Q A .H ' , W3 Q, v f.JQ.Xj4 ,- y' M xv- in . 4' ' If N , 1 ' 'M -X Kenrwtffb Iirey, Vice-Fiveradent Xp 'F ww 9 ',X, Q ' 'ww ,, X ,4, X. fm if ,LX .gk my -XX. ..,, V X, j V lf , 4 ' IP Tfgwv . A l. , W. V., ,Q If 4' ---,ink 4 fa' H j 1 'ff,,:' n-W ' Ty' 'fag X. r X- Kimi' Agn., , Q ' W, HV X .:- . ' K, '- M, . , ., X, ' at , . ,X.X,,XM . A - . f v M1-wg Xf- , ' - ' M, an ,, A ' ' Xqjf' X ' Q- -x A ,mx A MX 25, ' J WJZQL' -K X ,Y Q wax A M, , w f - XX,.-fi... ,- , W Q NR f X X I f WX- f+ ,vt-Aafw K - W K , ,-f , if n-fax , sf' W 'w ,W , , : ' A .- - ww' 'Q asf A - Mr .r 5 , I A 1 X... A 9 N, tx XM X an U ,A X MQW awk ,.. J WM my i ,fm A J' VX ' 'Q '35 F445 'Y ' X, V. .. 1, .4 A A 'V A ' f A Ar. v 4 ' f -' 'Yi L A .xX.mr-- W X ,fx M - ' 'r XX WMM k Ns' 1 .X . ' A K A 1 X K L t . ki X. . f , A , 1' -L ' K ' 5' A . v 5' ... pu .pf ' Mark D. Albertson Howard G. Anderson Gail S, Ansel Phyllis M. Beck Linda E. Bell 5Gr1dI'G AI'HOlCl Sharron E. Aurift Gary E. Balfozer 34 Madeline C. Bosch mam 413775. 7, 745, MARK D. ALBERTSON - Choir IO, II, Hi-Lite IO, II, I2, Junior Play II, Dramatics IO, II, Press Club I2, Science Club IO, Junior Achievement, OfIIcer IO, II, I2, Senior Play. HOWARD G. ANDERSON Glenn - Baseball II, I2, Swimming I2, Intramurals IO II, Boys' Gym Club I2. GAIL S. ANSEL - Leaders' Club IO, Senior Choral Club IO, II, Hi-Lite II, I2, Club I2, Intramurals IO. SANDRA ARNOLD Sandy - Senior Service Club IO, II, Senior Future Nurses II, Press Club I2. SHARRON E. AURITT - Dramatics Club II, I2, Library Club I2, Safety Council II. GARY E. BALTOZER - Choir II, I2, Football I IO, II, I2, Intramurals II, Key Club I2 PHYLLIS M. BECK - Intramurals IO LINDA E. BELL - Band IO, II, Band IO, II, I I, Student Council I I ANITA M ARVEDA ior Choral 9 ay - oir IO II I2- II, I2, Key Club I2, Intramurals IO, II. O, Senior Choral Club IO, II, I2, Dramatics Dramatics Club IO- Choir IO II I2- Intramurals II- Press Joe - Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Senior Play, District IO, II, I2, Senior Dramatics IO, II, I2, Senior Play, Junior Play, Press Club I2. John R. Bowman Erla K. Brendle Clarence Halbert Brubaker Harold W, Buch :ltd 4 ' ' KENNETH A. CARPENTER Carp - Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Boys' Gym Club 12. JO ANN F. CLIME - Choir 10, 11, 12, Leaders' Club 10, Senior Dramatics Club 1O, 11, French Club 11, Hi-Lite 10, 11, 12 lCo-Editorl, National Honor Society 11, 12, Junior Hockey 11, Varsity Hockey 12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Varsity M Club. N CLURE - F.H.A. 11, 12, Rif1e Club 11, 12, French Club 11, Safety Council 12, Junior Achievement 12. Bill - Safety Council 11, Key Club 11, 12 lChaplainl, Wrestling 12- Student Council 12. 10, 11, 12 llfeature Editorl, Senior Dramatics Club Honor Society 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Leaders' ,Press Club 12. Field 10, 11, 12, Basketball Team 10, 11, Junior Play 10, De- Club PA Club 11, DAVE L. FREDERIC R. Club 11, Wrestling 10, 11 Hi-Y 11, National Honor Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Play. LINDA A. ESHELMAN Esh - Senior Club 12. MARION N. FELLENBAUM Manny - Biology Club 1 Club 12, Senior Play. JAMES R. FOOSE Jim - Wrestling 1O,11,12. THEODORE M. FOOSE Moose - Baseball 10,11,12, Print Shop, JAY R. FOREMAN - Safety Council 10, Boys' Gym Club 12, lntramurals 10,11 JOYCE E. FRANTZ - lntramurals 10, F.H.A. 10,11, Press Club 12. RUTH JEAN FREDERICKS - Hi-Lite 1O,11,12 llfditorl, Band 10,11,12, Orchestra 1O,11,12 Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, Senior County Band 10,11,12, Senior Dramatics 10, Student Council 11 Press Club 12, Junior Play, County Orchestra 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12 French Club 11, Senior Play, Biology Club 10. Candance M. Doughty ' Judy L. Dymock Shirley Anne Dymock Susan Mary Dymock 1 I Frederic R. Engstrom Linda A. Eshelman Linda D. Eager I I I Ruth Jean Fredericks Jay R. Foreman Joyce E. Frantz Marion N. Fellenbaum James R. Foose Theodore M. Foose 37 Kenneth G. Frey Sarah Louise Fritz Linda W. Fuhrman 4 John M. Gardner Twyla Ann Gaston Marianne Mae Gamber Carole Ann Gantz Mary Elizabeth Garber 38 Donna Kay Gilbert KENNETH G. FREY Ken - Key Club 11, 12, Baseball 10, Track 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Junior Class Treasurer, Intramurals 11. SARAH LOUISE FRITZ Sally - Band 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 IVice-Presidentl, Senior Choral Club 10, Senior Dramatics 12, Archery Club 10, Press Club 12. LINDA W. FUHRMAN - Band 10, 11, 12, Senior Choral Club 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12. MARIANNE MAE GAMBER - Band 10, 11, 12, Press Club 12, Hi-Lite 11, 12. CAROLE ANN GANTZ - Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Senior Future Nurses' Club 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12. MARY ELIZABETH GARBER - Choir 10, 11, 12, Candlelight rus 10, 11, District Chorus 11, Press Club 12. JOHN M. GARDNER Jack - Golf 10 11, 12 Senior Choral Club 10, Choir 11, 12 Honor Society 11, 12, Junior Clas Chorus 11, 12, Varsity M Club TWYLA ANN GASTON - Choir 10, 11 Club 1 Junio Club 1 , 12, Baseball 10, 10 12. 10, HI Lite 11, 12, Senior 12, Press Club 12. Intramurals 10 11. 10, Press Club 12. Press Club 12, F.H.A. 10, 11, Intramurals 10. Thomas Lefever Glick Brett A. Gratz Timothy P. Greist Clyde Groqh Karen R. Hartsoe Betty Jane Hauck Richard E. Heinzelman Barry A. Helm cwefeewea' KAREN HARTSOE - Hi-Lite Il, IQ, F.H.A. IO, II. BETTY JANE HAUCK - Band IO, II, IQ, Hi-Lite IO, II, IQ IBusiness Managert Biology Club II, National Honor Society II, IQ, Junior Varsity Hockey IO, Intramurals IO, Leaders' Club IO, Press Club IQ, ISports EdItorI, Senior Play. RICHARD E. HEINZELMAN Dick - Band IO, II, IQ IVice-Presidenti, Orchestra IO, II, Hi-Y II, Baseball IO, II, IQ, Basketball IO, II, IQ, Hi-Lite IO, II, IQ ISports Editori, Choral Club IO, II, Junior Play, County Band II, IQ, Senior Play, President of the Senior Class. BARRY A. HELM - Football IO, Wrestling IO, II, IQ, Student Council II, Key Club IQ, Rifle Club II, IQ, Intramurals IO, II. RICHARD C. HENNY - Basketball IO, Swimming IQ, Intramurals IO, II. DORA ELAINE HERR - Choir IO, II, IQ, County Chorus IO, F.H.A. IO, II, IQ, Solo Club IQ. TIMOTHY N. HERR Tim - Photo Club IO, Football IO, II, IQ, Press Club IQ. DARYL JEANNE HOOVER -- Choir IO, II, IQ, Dramatics Club IO, IQ, Press Clubs IQ, Intramurals IO. SUZANNE M. HORNBERGER - Choral Club IO, II, French Club II, IQ, Press Club IQ. ALDWYTH EVELYN JONES Audie - Band IO, II, IQ, Orchestra II, IQ, District Band II, District Orchestra II, Tri-Hi-Y II, IQ, Hockey IO, Leaders' Club IO, Biology Club IO, Senior Choral Club I I. - SANDRA LOUISE KEESEY - Senior Library Club IO, II, IQ, Senior Choral Club IO, II, IQ. THOMAS W. KEHL Tom -- Band II, IQ, Orchestra II, Senior Choral Club II, Hi-Lite II, IQ, Baseball II, IQ. JUDITH A. KELLER - Choir IO, II, IQ, Dramatics Club. JOHN J. KEMP - Intramurals II, Key Club IQ. KENNETH A. KIEHL Ken -- Choir IO, II, I2, Baseball IO, II, IQ, Basketball IO. LOUIS DONALD KIMMEL - Biology Club IO, Press Club IQ, Intramurals. . LOUISE T. KNAUER - Hi-Lite IO, II, IQ, Press Club IQ, Library Service Club IO, II, IQ, Biology Club IO, II, Leaders' Club IO, French Club IQ ITreasurerI. MARIANNE KNOEPFLE - Senior Band IO, II, IQ, Senior Orchestra IO, II, IQ, Senior Choral Club IO, II, Library Service Club II, Tri-Hi-Y II, IQ, District Band IO, II, Dis- trict Orchestra I I, County Band I I. KINGSLEY TOWNSEND KNOX King - Golf IO, II, IQ, Basketball IO, II, IQ, Varsity M Club IO, II, IQ, Biology Club IO, Hi-Y IO, II, Key Club II, IQ. Richard C. Henny Dora Elaine Herr Timothy N. Herr Daryl Jeanne Hoover Thomas W. Kehl Judith A. Keller Suzanne M. Hornberger King Townsend Knox Louise T. Knauer Marianne Knoepfle John J. Kemp Kenneth A. Kiehl Louis Donald Kimmel Aldwyth Evelyn Jones J Sandra Louise Keesey 41 William E. Kranfz Henry J. Kropf Fay G. Landis LOiS Ahh l-Gf1dlS Marilyn Jean Landis Roberta J, Landis 42 ind' emma! Martha Jean Lefever Ronald C. Lefever Diane E. Long dfatwtzha WILLIAM E. KRANTZ Bill - Science Club IO, 11, 12, Biology Club 10, Track Manager 11, Press Club 12. HENRY J. KROPF Hen - Intramurals 10, 11. FAY G. LANDIS Runt - Senior Choral Club 10, 11, Future Nurses Club 11, Club 11, 12,lntramurals1O, 11. LOIS ANN LANDIS - Choir 10, 11, 12, F.H.A. 10, 11, 12 lSecretary 1 Library Club 11, 12,lntramurals1O, 11. MARILYN JEAN LANDIS - Senior Band 10, 11, 12, F.H A 1 Leaders' Club 10, Press Club 12 lArt Editorl, Intramurals ROBERTA J. LANDIS Bertie - Choir 10, 11, 1 Leaders' Club 10, 11, Junior Play 11, Solo MARTHA JEAN LEFEVER - Intrf RONALD C. LEFEVER Ronnie Gym Club 12, Rifle Club JERE W. LINTNER A LYND Future Var- oir1O,11,12, als 10, 11, Press Club 12, Rif1e Club 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11. 10, Press Club 12. 10, F.H.A. 10, 11, 12 lSecretary 111. Choir 10, 11, 12, Biology Club 10, Future Nurses' Club 11, Hi-Lite 10, 11, 12, Press Club 12, Synchronized Swim- - Leaders' Club IO, Future Nurses' Club 11, 12, Library Club 10, Club 12, Student Council 10, Intramurals 10. Preston Alan Loss Barry L. Lyons Carol Ann Magruder Carol Ann Martin Charles M. Miller, Jr. Harold E. Miller, Jr. Richard E. Miller, Jr. Mary Ann Minnich de ge me ' CHARLES M. MILLER, JR. - Intramurals I I, Science Club I I, IQ. HAROLD E. MILLER, JR. Chip - Intramurals IO, II, Biology Club IO, Senior Choral Club IO, II, Basketball Manager IO, Baseball Il, IQ, Press Club IQ, Varsity M Club IQ, Swimming IQ. RICHARD E. MILLER, JR. - Stage Manager IO, I I, IQ. MARY ANN MINNICH - Choir IO, II, IQ, F.l-l.A. IO, II lPresident III, Press Club IQ. FLOYD H. MOORE, JR. Snook - Choir II, IQ, Intramurals IO, Il, Hi-Y IO, II, Key Club II, IQ lTreasurer IQI, Wrestling IO, II, IQ, Varsity M Club II, IQ, President ot Sophomore Class, Secretary ot Junior Class, Choral Club IO. LOUIS L. MUHLBERG - Baseball Manager I I, IQ, Choral Club IO, I I, HENRY H. MUMMAW Butch -- Varsity Track IO, II, IQ, Varsity M Club IO, II, IQ, Hi-Y IO, II, Gym Club IQ, County Chorus II, Junior Play, Swimming IQ, Choir IO, II, IQ, Intramurals IO, II. HAROLD W. MURRAY - Senior Choral Club IO, II, IQ, Hi-Y I I. MARGARET ANN MYERS -- Archery Club IO, Senior Choral Club IO, Leaders' Club IO, Hi-Lite IO, Safety Council II, French Club II, Tri-Hi-Y II, IQ, Dramatics Club II, IQ. CONRAD WINDISCH NELSON Connie - Choir IO, II, IQ, Tri-Hi-Y II, IQ, Student Council IQ. DIAQIE NEWBERRY Di - Chorus IO, Choral Club II, Future Nurses' Club II, Press Cu IQ. SIANDI ORZACK - Senior Dramatics IO, II, IQ, Swimming IQ, Choral Club IO, Junior P ay. JOHN I. PATCHES - Choral Club IO, Choir II, IQ, Solo Club IQ, Candlelight Singers II, IQ. ISA JAMIESON PEARCE - Intramurals IO, II, IQ, Senior Choral Club II, French Club II, IQ, Rifle Club IQ. RONALD F. PETERS - Football IO, II, Wrestling II, IQ, Track IO, II, IQ, Choir IO, II. PETER N. P. PETROSKY - Track IQ, JUDITH ANNE PIRAINO Judy - Dramatics Club II, IQ, Varsity Cheerleading II, The-lexion Society II, Swimmers' Aid II, Tri-Hi-Y IQ, Student Council Play IO, Chorus II, Senior Play, Girls' Ensemble I I, Girls' Athletic Association IO. MELINDA S. POTTS Linda - Intramurals IO, II, IQ, Leaders' Club IO, Archery Club IO, Choir IQ, Press Club IQ, Junior Varsity Cheerleading IO, Student Council IQ. PAUL DENNIS RAGER - Band IO, II, IQ, Orchestra I I, IQ, Press Club IQ. Floyd H. Moore, Jr. Louis L. Muhlberg Henry H. Mummaw Harold W. Murray 605 .., Sandi Orzack John l. Patches Margaret Ann Myers lt F mf Paul Dennis Roger Judith Ann Piraino Melinda S. Potts lsa Jamieson Pearce Ronald F. Peters Peter N, P. Petrosky Conrad Windisch Nelson Diane Newberry . Q , ralr at P 45 Robert Mebane Ramsay, Jr. Carol L. Reichard Arthur L. Retfew George N. Reynolds Thomas H. Richards Jane Alice Rockwell Thomas W. Rohrback R570 -lC1f1e R059 46 Roberi Clark Russell datdegeafm . ROBERT MEBANE RAMSAY, JR. Bob -- I-Ii-Lite Staff IO, II, I2, Band Manager II, Football Announcer IQ, Track IQ, Junior Play, Press Club IQ, Senior Play. CAROL L. REICHARD - Leaders' Club IO, Senior Choral Club IO, II, Choir IQ, Press Club I2, Student Council I2 iAlternatel. , XXXXA ,,,,5 Press Club IQ, Baseball Manager I I, I2. X1 Lxii QQ 1 13 ARTHUR L. RETTEW - Bend IO, II, 12, orchesim IO, II, 12, Safety coU1iQ1i113i,1 .1 GEORGE N. REYNOLDS Josh - Key Club II, 12, 1-11-Y IO, 11,,,tmeR11Q, rlll I 1 , 51 . E 1 ball IO, Football IO, II, I2, Wrestling IO, II, I2, Choir IO,,I,I,gIQiI Nilr 11 1,. fx 4 if' I KHMFGFIY Sllmk THOMAS H. RICHARDS Tom - Newspaper II, X, A Manager 11. ,I , 1l111 I llrl 1 ,1111f llll gf? 1111 111, , I KsR R1h,H'S'1Rui2 JANE ALICE ROCKWELL Jane - Leaders ciuuitigiiir 111 l - 1 I 1, , IO, 11, 12, tumor Play II, Press Club, i2i,1lArctmRy1lt.2:iui:R RRR! Ktxwtiv Intramurals IO, I I, Junior Varsity , , A X, 1, THOMAS W- ROHRBACK -- VGifSIt91WiiRStIiRQl11I?U911 il'11 I 111 .. 111 , W I? 51 5cIf'f k bo 'lib' mf Tfeffsw Qi 11 1e was 1 at c U . E 11 1 1 5 I I llll I T RITA JANE RQSE 0- Biology 'CIUI5' 1IlIvi,'I'Ii-LIYGILAWR 1 Trifi-it-Y 11, i2, Hockey r' il 1l11 1'1l yliii A A i. ELIZABETH JEAN RQSEPMN B-Swat' I0,,II, IZ, Biol Y IC, gl I,51FLi?uKQ 'County Orchestra IO, lt??wim1mtr1g,CIub 12. 9 1 I 3 11 1 1111i 1 1 I L,..ROWE 'Tarty' Kby CILRBXXIUQRHAQICSFQR Football IO, II, I2, Batliiblbdll IO, II, 121 TFKBCIK QIIIIIQ, H123 112' lVlce-Presidentl. QVV iR'f'5IQ,'9II, Student Council II, I2, Hi- Lita 30, Ilplfffhoir YQ, II, 1 I1 I I 1 5 I I1 I E.'RIJTNl mII'l' -5- FYSOIIBUII 105113 IQ, Wrestling IO, II, IQ, Track IO, II, I2, 1ICEIYlI:Iub, I2. j , I 1, RUTTER HGIGV' M Leaders' Club IO, Choral Club IO, II, Future Nurses' Club I I, F. .ilhy 2. 1 1 JUNEASCHAFER - Hi-Lite IO, II, I2, Press Club IQ, Leaders' Club IO. GRRERI,-Ii. SCHRUTT - Archery Club IO, Senior Choral Club IO, Intramurals IO, Leaders' Club IO, II, Junior Varsity Hockey IO, II, Varsity Hockey I2, Hi-Lite IO, II, I2, Tri- Hi-Y I I, I2, Choir II, I2, County Chorus I I, Press Club I2. SANDRA G. SCHWENK Sandy - Hockey IO, Senior Choral Club IO, II, Choir II, I2, Leaders' Club IO, II, I2, Press Club I2. NANCY MARILYN SHAPIRO - Intramurals IO, II, Future Nurses II, Rifle Club I2, Swimming Club I2, Library Service Club IO, II, I2. KENNETH H. SHAUB - Football II, I2, Basketball IO, II, IQ, Baseball IO, Track II, I2. KENNETH SHENK Ken William E, Ruth Gloria Rutter Bonnie June Schafer Greer J. Schrott We 4565463 KENNETH SHEPPARD Ken - Hi-Lite IO, II, IQ, Dramatics IO, Biology Club IO, II, Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, l2, Press Club I2, County Orchestra IO, II, I2, District Orchestra IO, I I, I2, State Orchestra IO. E. SHETTER - Football Manager IO, Choir IO, II, I2, Football II, I2, Track II I2, Intramurals IO, II, Varsity M Club IO, II, Key Club I2. Senior Choral Club IO, II, I2, Library Service Club IO, II, I2, Future Nurses' Club IO, II, Biology Club IO, Senior I2- Orchestra IO, II, I2, County Orchestra IO, II, Synchronized Swimming Club I2. IO, II, I2, Color Guard IO, II, I2, Or- Play, National Honor Society II, Hockey IManagerl IO, II, I2, I2, Junior Play, , Varsity M ANNE urerl, Press Club Club IO, Junior Varsity Club IO, Intramurals IO, GARRY STAUFFER - Safety Club I FREDA JEAN STIEF - Band IO, II IO, II, County Orchestra IO, II, Intramurals I DON CHARLES STONE - Band IO, II, IQ, Orchestra IO, II, I2 IPresidentl, County Orchestra IO Hi-Lite IO, II, I2, National Honor Society II, I2. PATRICIA ANN STREAKER Pat - Intramurals IO, II, Archery Club Club I I, Press Club I2, French Club I2. RUTH E. STUMPF Ruthie - Leaders' Club IO, II, Choir IO, II, I2, County IO, II, IQ, Student Council lAlternatel IO, II, Intramurals IO, II, I2, National Honor Society II, I2, Tri-Hi-Y II, I2, Press Club ICO-Editorl I2, Junior Play, Junior Varsity Hockey I I, Hockey IQ, Varsity M Club. JOAN LOUISE SUYDAM Joanie - Choral Club IO, II, Junior Varsity Hockey IO, II, Hi-Lite II, I2, Leaders' Club IO, II, Library Club IO, II, Intramurals IO, Press Club I2, Swimming Club I2. ELSIE THOMAS - Choral Club IO, I I, I2 lPresidentl, Press Club I2, GLENN B. THOMAS - RitIe Club IO, Intramurals IO, II, Senior Choral Club II, Safety Council I2. TROY THOMAS - Choir IO, II, I2, Biology Club IO, II, Science Club IO, II, Press Club IPhotographerl IO, Camera Club IO, II, Hi-Lite IO, Photography Club IO, I2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Press Club I2. Amy Jo Smith Harold W. Smith Margaret V. Snyder Renate Edwina Spitzer I I I Don Charles Stone Pczfricio Ann Streoker Troy Thomas Elsie Thomas Glenn B. Thomas Anne Louise Sprenkle Rufh E. Sfumpf Joan Louise Suydom Joon Louise Symington 49 Harrier Marie Tome Lester Toms Mcxry Elizabeth Tunney Richard D. Wcgor Edward A. Woidley, Jr. Mildred J. Warner Sondra Coroie Weczver John P- Wein Lucy Wliiloms 50 me ' HARRIET MARIE TOME Peanut - Library Club IO, II, I2, Red Cross IO, Press LESTER TOMS Tom - Intramurals II, Print Shop I2, Safety Council I2. MARY ELIZABETH TUNNEY Liz - Orchestra II, I2 Orchestra II, Band II, I2, Choral Club II, Leaders' Club II Honor Society II, I2, Junior Varsity Hockey I I. RICHARD D. WAGAR Dick - Band IO, II, I2 Club IO, II, I2 lVice-President I2l, District Choral Club IO, II lPresidentl EDWARD A. WAIDLEY, JR. Ed Team I2, Gym Club I2, MILDRED J. W Club IO, Intramurals IO, II. Ill, Leaders' Club IO, II, Y II, I2 lChaplain I2l, Junior Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2 lVice- Managerl Leaders' Club IO, II, Student Coun- II, I Tri-Hi-Y II, I2, Senior Choral Club IO, Varsity Hockey II, Varsity M Club I2. Dolly - F.H.A. IO, II, I2. ich - Key Club IO, II, I2 lPresident I2l, State Convention I2, Choir II, I2, County Chorus II, I2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Biology Club Hi-Y II, Track IO, Tennis II, I2. BARBARA WUERSCH Susie - Senior Choral Club IO, II, Hi-Lite IO, II, I2 lBusiness Manager Ili, Rifle Club II, I2, Press Club I2, Swimming Club I2, Library Service Club I2. DONNA B. YOUNG - F.H.A. IO, II, Press Club I2. AUDREY E. ZOOK Gert - Band IO, II, I2 lSecretary-Treasurerl, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Future Nurses' Club IO, II, Senior Choral Club IO, II, Press Club I2, County Band IO, II, County Orchestra IO, District Band II, State Band II, Leaders' Club I2, Safety Audrey E. Zook Donna B. Young Council I2. Mary Elizabeth Williamson Dolores Mae Wilt Richard C. Wolfe Barbara Wuersch gal' Q Arn lug... and W2 U Az Q1-, f'f 2-, ,.f i f :fy , We +1 :Q H me M:-, , , A st, ' f if 1? - f fit 2: dw f?l1ig2,z, 91 M 6!eIf'Cf6t:'n6e5 Oh, Youth, go forth and do! You, too, to fame may rise,- You can be strong and wise. Stand up to life ana' play the man - You can if you'll but think you conf The great were once as you. You envy them their proua' success? 'Twas won with gifts that you possess. - Guest ITAK M. Kilkuskie . . . FRONT ROW: Carlene Styer, Dorothy Sie- grist, Janet Smith, Beverly Stoner, Barbara Wenzel, Rhoda Weid- man, Roberta Wann, Barbara Weaver. SECOND ROW: Richard Wit- mer, Phyllis Weber, Judith Stout, Karen Sherman, Leon Todd, Jerry Lynne Ryan, Nancy Schwartz, Constance Warner. THIRD ROW: 1213821.11 George Tobler, Gregory Waidley, Michael Yohn, John Sheppard, Michael Santaniello, Richard Shay, Elvin Shelly, James Williams. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Kilkuskie, Robert Schod, William Tinney, Joseph Weidel, Theodore Smith, Charles Will, Donald Witwer, Ronald Steh- man, ABSENTEES: Mary Shafer, Randy Smith. IICE Mrs. Eisenhart . . . Dianne Hake, Jean Fox, Beverly Gut: shall, Robert Eichelberger, John Green, Terry Hodecker, Lewis Hem- mer, Donald Graft, Lorraine Heckel, Judith Frantz. SECOND ROW: Robert Hughes, Ken Hartman, Robert Hodgen, Girvin Herr, Ronald Gebhart, Fred Fries, Ellen Heisey, Nancy Eidson, Carol Jones, Terrie 744 IIJK Mr. Kennedy . . . FRONT ROW: Marie Rupp, Gary Newkirk, Joel McCorkel, Ronald Miller, Patricia Neville, Elizabeth Rosati, Ann Peifer, Anne Rohrbach, Judith Minthorn. SECOND ROW: David Mor- rison, Ruth Ann Pietsch, Kenneth Myers, Sally Phillips, Sharon Ran- dolph, Sundra Pfeiffer, Joanne Priester, Mary Anne Miller, Penelope Hackman, THIRD ROW: Denson Graenendaal, Robert Hatfield, James Erb, James Johnson, Daniel Grahek, David Holloway, Richard Gerwer, Pierre Giroud, John Hershey, Mrs. Eisenhart. ABSENTEES: James Fulmer, Barry Hersh, Paula Hollinger. Morrow. THIRD ROW: Austin McCollough, Philip Myers, Annetta Robertson, James McElroy, Arlene Ranck, Barbara Moorhouse, Anne Nuss, Sally Northup, Rose Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Kennedy, Richard Myers, Bernard McGrann, Michael McCoy, Richard Ma- gruder, Richard Moen, Joan Petrasek. - . -ws.: r.'. an eewmw: IIJL Mr. Livengood . . . FRONT ROW: Sarah Martin, Doris Kilburn, Geraldine Mohler, Lesley Kent, Anna Mae Landis, Bert Long, Lana Johnson, Carol Kirchner. SECOND ROW: Daniel Longenecker, Gladys Langford, Michele Migdon, Suzanne Mason, Kathryn Land- reth, Jane Lausch, Gail Knapp, Elizabeth Lewis. THIRD ROW: Richard Kobland, Jere Kenderdine, George Kauffman, Charles Klaus, New- ton Kershner, John Lerbscher, Robert Koehn, Gary Landis. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Livengood, Robb Mayo, Howard Livingston, William Leed, Ronald Lefever, Thomas Leh, Glenn Martzall, John Kobland, Robert Kimmel. Ji I IIJN Miss Nolan . . , FRONT ROW: Robert Beiler, Jane Davidson, Elizabeth Clure, Rosita Benn, Mary DeLong, Jean Brown, Barbara Eby, Patricia Coulter, Janet Atwell. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Boore, Margaret Eby, Phyllis Coffey, Eileen Benn, Carol Coffey, Barbara Carbonetta, Ardella Bixler, Joanne Benn. THIRD ROW: Miss Nolan, aw ide To IIRL Miss Leaman , . . FRONT ROW: Julia Foster, Inga Skromme, Phyllis Balman, Barbara Clark, Sally Klaus, June Kinsey, Betsy Wolf, Margaret Allen, Karen Luttringer, SECOND ROW: John Shirk, Barry Alboum, Fred Teschner, Douglas McDowell, Carol Binkele, Diane Powl, Marian Weaver, Kathy Emich, Judith Adams. THIRD ROW: Y' AS' Charlotte Burkins, Joyce Althouse, Linda Creamer, Beverly Dotterer, James Diem, Kenneth Carper, Lauralee Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Wil- liam Brian, Charles Beyer, Michael Bingham, Dale Beasley, Lloyd Colio, Kenneth Brackbill, Roger Dorsey, Robert Board. ABSENTEE: Jerry Conley. 7. 731. S, Grace Moore, Beverly Colvin, Robert Style, Arthur Webster, Richard Hoadley, Howard Mundorf, Roland Palmer, Scott Shenk. FOURTH ROW: Miss Leaman, Mary Graetz, Ann Brenneman, Mary Jo Win- ters, Dennis Shaub, Roger Anderson, Thomas Johnson. ABSENTEES: Gay Willet, Danny Williams. 'I . I ,- IOBW Mr, Weinhold , . . FRONT ROW: Kathleen Turnbull, Kay Spangler, Terry Thompson, Jeffrey Wolf, Sarah Ann Tunney, Betty Jane Wilt, Dawn Toms, SECOND ROW: Larry Weitzel, Anthony Wit- ter, Martha Winters, John Turnbull, Peggy Weidner, William Wag- ner, Stephanie Walker. THIRD ROW: David Wohr, Paul Wolfe, Ron- IOCH Mr, Hower . . . FRONT ROW: Sharon Myers, Joanne Min- thorn, Linda Prouty, Linda Parke, Linda Morgan, Marjorie Parman, Carole Ott, Carol Pizzola. SECOND ROW: Sally Prosser, Irene Pro- tasiewicz, Susan Myers, Mirth Mumma, Evelyn Muehleisen, Mary Jane Mitchell, Kathleen Phelan, Barbara Petrosky. THIRD ROW: ald Tshudy, Theodore Weaver, Roger Stoner, Lee Stevens, Carol Stokes. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Weinhold, Bradley Wylie, Larry Woods, Arthur Wetzler, Edward Wimer, Robert Sydansk, Sharon Swartz. ABSENTEE: Sharon Ward. aa ' Richard Miller, Thomas Newswanger, Jack Nauman, Walter Pletz, Robert Miller, Ronald Miller, Margaret Nekut, Darlene Minnich. FOURTH ROW: Mr, Hower, Raymond Radtke, Ronald Myers, Irving Rachstein, Steven Pyle, Thomas Patterson, Charles Miller. IOHK Mr. Kling . . . FRONT ROW: John Burkholder, Betty Diller, Mildred Carper, Alice Abramson, Carole Bosch, Selinda Bryner, Sue Bingham, Evelyn Aukamp. SECOND ROW: Sandra Armstrong, Marian Brown, Jean Burkholder, Jacqueline Beere, Barbara Beeler, Ambrose Bard, Craig Bear, Samuel Barnett, THIRD ROW: Nicholas lr I Andes, James Bechtold, Gretchen Bennett, Susan Derr, Richard Ashby, Dawn Crawford, Joanne Dixon, Norman Billipp. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Kling, Ronald Barber, Thomas Baird, Crist Byler, William Anderson, lan Dodd, James Buller, David Bechtel. 3 I -,, i 1: in wz ,f,. , f IOJF Mrs. Frantz . . . FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hess, Janet Huston, James Helm, Barry Hauf, Marilyn Kopp, Cynthia Keller, Patricia Johnson, Joyce Herr. SECOND ROW: Gerald Herr, Sandra Kiehl, Dorothy Horst, Dorothy Hess, Larry Johnson, Rob Roy Jamison, Gwen Healey, Earl Koutz. THIRD ROW: Mrs, Frantz, John Hoober, Charles IORB Mr. Berkheimer . . . FRONT ROW: Glen Slonneger, Gloria Shenk, Darla Roger, Regina Slotkin, Karen Smolsky, Dolores Rutt, William Sidler, Martha Shearer. SECOND ROW: Donna Redman, Louise Smith, Nancy Rummel, Nancy Snavely, Nancy Sachs, Ruth Ann Smith, Clara Schairer, Ellen Ramsay. THIRD ROW: Charles IORM Mr, Murphy . . . FRONT ROW: Barbara Miller, Rose Kropt, 1 Joyce McClellan, James Kreider, Kathleen McCreery, Sylvia Kreider Carole R. Martin, Kathryn McCoy. SECOND ROW: Marvin Landis Harold Landis, Linda Medsger, Pamela Lyons, Patricia McGarvey Saundra McCleary, Patricia Lewars, Karen Loomis, THIRD ROW- I 1 . Hollingsworth, Walter Hynicka, Carl Kimmet, John Hessen, Albert Hoover, Harold Kling. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Houck, Kenneth Huhn, David Knapp, Edgar Kleftman, Robert Hollinger, Edward Kiefer. ABSENTEE: Joan Housman. I I I I I I Senft, Michael Seelen, Richard Shaft, Robert Slick, Barry Sawyer, Robert Rupp, Richard Shelley, Patricia Reed, FOURTH ROW: Albert Siegal, Robert See, Robert Rockwell, Leon Sample. ABSENTEE: Mar- tha Saner. Michael McCue, Elsa Martin, Jane Matthews, Thomas McMurray, Eric McCray, James Letton, Sandra LaRose, Lonnie Kulp. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Murphy, Michael Lehman, Perry McCollough, Steven Maurer, John McCauley, Ken Ling. IOSP Mr. Palkovic . . . FRONT ROW: Therese Gottscho, Calvin Flury, Frances GroFf, Alta Eichelberger, Sarah Esterly, Kathleen Gro- hek, Thomas Hartman, Anne Griest, SECOND ROW: Beverly Dus- singer, Gertrude Fries, Elaine Gerlach, Jill Gunner, Josephine Groeschel, Joan Fellenbaum, Dorey Feltman, Marilyn Goddard. THIRD ROW: Larry Hammond, Andrew Houck, Joseph Glass, David Hall, Robert Gamber, James Eberle, Jane Edwards, Elizabeth Giroud. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Palkovic, Andrew Gordon, George Healey, Edward Groff, Richard Epler, Richard Greene, Vernon Dyer, John Ellis. Wiz. .1 9AH Miss Hauck . . . FRONT ROW: Jane Hardy, Sandra HoFIerth, Marilyn Kehl, Kay Hartsoe, Linda Hodgen, Carol Harnish, Roberta Jones, Judith Hartman. SECOND ROW: Judith Hetzel, John Hansen, Jonathan Klaus, Dorothy Hater, Pamela Hillard, Martha Hill, David Halperin, Susan Heinzelman. THIRD ROW: Jeffery King, George 74 9CK Mr. Kreider . . , FRONT ROW: Patricia Garber, Peggy Gerwer, Joyce Gardner, Coleman Funk, Anthony Foster, Rachel Fisher, Al- fred Gerhard, Jean Groff, Valerie Frank, SECOND ROW: Terry Folk- man, Gail Eichelberger, Judith Gunner, John Erb, Sally Eisenhart, Sheila Eberly, Susan Good, Diane Forney. THIRD ROW: Carol Es! Johnson, Darlene Herr, Carolyn Kline, Barbara Healy, Barbara Jer- myn, Johonna Herr, Barbara Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Miss Hauck, Bruce Keith, John Helm, Alan Ingram, John Hershey, George Kling. ABSENTEES: Donald Keller, Earl Kachel. WWW benshade, Gretchen Engstrom, Michael Fredericks, Sherry Hair, Michael Glasrnire, Sally Groff, Doris Haier. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Kreider, Robert Green, Timothy Funk, David Greenwood, Thomas Fridy, Richard Grofif, Edwin Fiedler, John Gooding, Dexter Frey. ABSENTEE: Thomas Givler. E i 2 2 3 i i 2 4 l 9EK Mr. Kruis . . . FRONT ROW: Jane Solodky, Julia Sesseman, Marcia Spitzer, Raymond Potts, Thomas Rex, Diana Royer, Georgia Ritnour, Carolyn Snyder, Sue Schneider. SECOND ROW: Paul New- land, Alan Mueller, James Smythe, Mary Murphy, Mariory Shapiro, Barbara Sandmann, Beverly Ann Rowe, Marlene Patches, Robert Nor- K W SR sit , ., - K : Sv X tk My R wx X X X s cross. THIRD ROW: Jo Pflueger, Paula Shain, Thomas Schrawder, John Royer, Dennis Sensenich, Judith Shotzberger, Nancy Plastow, Stanley Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Kruis, Linda Moorhouse, Harold Spatz, William Powers, William Stekervetz, Marcia Rick, Kathy Mon- aghan, Beverly Siegrist. 9EW Mrs, Wilson . . . FRONT ROW: Karen Updegrove, Joy Willett, Edward Watson, Robert Stroeble, Diana Zimmerman, June Zuck, Marianna Wise, Ned Sterling. SECOND ROW: Mary Towers, Mary Lou Stone, Richard Wolf, Donald Steele, Jean Stolarz, Mary Stohr, Nancy Wilcox, Sally Urban. THIRD ROW: Louise Vanl-lorne, Judy I I I 1 I 9JR Mr. Robinson . . . FRONT ROW: Doris Kratzert, David Martin, Pamela Miller, Joyce Martzall, Carol Ann Martin, Donald Lawrence, Yvonne Lefever, Edith Kreider. SECOND ROW: David Longenecker, Margaret Lebo, Elaine Landis, Jacqueline Logue, Norine Manning, Josephine Kramer, Carole Kopp, LaVerne Minnig. THIRD ROW: s I Warfel, Joan Warfel, James Streaker, Frank Sydansk, Barbara York Henry Tome, Donald Sydansk. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Wilson, Carol Stone, Clifford Ward, Robert Wiker, Kent Stephan, Ross Wanger David Stoeckel. I I Kendall Knox, Thomas Long, Judith Lalley, Lynn Long, Steven Lind enberg, William Meck, Ward Latshaw, Marvin Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Robinson, Harry Langford, Michael Klos, Robert Lawrence James Knapp, Nancy Lewis, Edward Moen, Peter Lehman, ABSEN TEE: Irene Peckham. Duncan MacRae. ' MK it we ' Ia., 2 is 9KK Mrs. Kuhl . . . FRONT ROW: Eileen Abramson, Susan Belstra, Henry Dobbs, Kathleen Butts, Jay Charles, Veronica Breuer, Judith Breniser, David Brener. SECOND ROW: Ellen Anspach, Carolyn Brackbill, Norma Crockett, Ronald Brubaker, John Davidson, Nancy Danner, Kathryn Dulaney, Jane Donnell. THIRD ROW: Harry Davis, 8CL Mr. Longenecker . . . FRONT ROW: Franklin Slanneger, Den- nis Rutherford, John Stehman, Janet Rohrbach, Patricia Schwenk, Robert Schroeder, Madeline Stokes, Bruce Ruble. SECOND ROW: Dwight Roger, Sandra Singleton, Kenneth Stokes, Donald Shatt- stall, Barbara Ryan, Marolyn Shirk, Vicki Shultz, Mariorie Rohrbock. 8DK Mr. Kliewer . . . FRONT ROW: Terry Nixdorf, James Ott, Thomas Minnich, Mark Pearl, David Palmgren, Roy Miller, Ray Miller, Rosemary Morgan. SECOND ROW: Eugene Goshert, Linda Raften- sperger, Donna Price, Deborah Mummaw, John Prouty, Joseph Moore, Donald Palmquist, Fred Quigley, Sally MyerS. THIRD ROW1 James Blanshine, Edward Benedick, Robert Byram, Raymond Derrick- son, Bonnie Bedi, Sarah Black, James Binns. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Buch, Mrs. Kuhl, James Barnett, Donald Carr, Richard Campbell, Gary Brown, Edward Abendschoen, Robert Bell, Richard Denlinger. Wdeazde THIRD ROW: Kathleen Teschner, Carol Rummel, Josephine Sabatine, Sandra Ranck, Emma Lou Roseman, Jeffrey Spence, Joyce Shain, Mary Lou Rutt. FOURTH ROW: Janet Rettew, Jon Sweigart, Diane Rothfus, Esther Stauffer, Eileen Singleton, Mark Stoner, Judy Stief, Mr. Longenecker. Sylvia, Pfaffle Ginger Nettke, Gary Penn, Kay Porter, Bonnie Mumper, Richard Price, Richard Nuss, Michael Proler, Mr. Kleiwer. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Phelan, Cynthia Murphy, Stephanie Nekut, Paul Miller, Thomas Plihcik, Dale Musser. fw...f 8EW Mrs. Fritz . . . FRONT ROW: Diane Goodhue, Joanne Hertz- ler, Philip Greiner, Paul Groeschel, Dean Hartman, Elaine Hollinger, Lorna Greenawalt, Sandra Hodecker. SECOND ROW: Martha Glick, Jeanne Hinerdeer, Rose Marie Johnson, William Hoke, Sallie Gor- man, Nancy Hamilton, Kenneth McDivitt, Frederick Garman. THIRD O 8EM Mr. Miller . . . FRONT ROW: Kathryn Wubbles, Shirley Wei- del, Carolyn Wilson, Raymond Witmer, Kenneth Thomas, Nancy Zwally, Linda Witman, Judith Zug. SECOND ROW: Judith Weaver, Nancy White, Kenneth Young, Susan Tunney, Alice Vincent, David Wagenseller, William White, James Wittle. THIRD ROW: William ROW: Vickie Goddard, Susan Heyn, Jean Hoadley, Patricia Gable, Ronald Graham, Alan Groff, Sandra Galen, Mrs. Fritz. FOURTH ROW: Paul Geist, Terry Hamm, Kenneth Guilmart, Herbert Hollinger, Walter Gaige, Jay Hershey. I I I Wein, David Witmer, Albert Wiker, Joseph Wuersch, Susan Wagar, Cheryl Will, James Tobler, Sharyn Weikert. FOURTH ROW: Susan Warren, Janet Worley, Lindley Wells, Roger Wiker, Michael Tinney, Mr. Miller. BKB Mr. Barshinger . . . FRONT ROW: Leonard Byler, Barry Brandt, Michael Brubaker, Andrew BilliPP, Sandra Boore, Robert Brader, Donna Brendle, Jay Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Buller, lrel Buckwalter, Barbara Benn, Gordon Bleacher, Millicent Beaver, George Brown, Elaine Bailey. THIRD ROW: William Boyce, Louis Bibri, Linda Benton, Carole Amand, Jill Ayers, Peter Brubaker, Den- nis Andrew, Richard Bedient. FOURTH ROW: James Bowers, Lowell Amand, Richard Barr, Roger Bixler, James Black, Benjamin Bender, Mr. Barshinger. ABSENTEE: Madeline Barley. ny. 8PH Miss Hoffman . . . FRONT ROW: Stuart Loss, Herbert Migdon, Fred Levin, David Long, Barry Leed, Douglas Miller, David Martin, Barry Miller. SECOND ROW: Sharon Long, David Mentzer, Jack Lausch, Catherine McCorkel, Judith McElfish, Kathleen Livingston, Sally Martin, George Manning, THIRD ROW: Louise Landreth, Mary Beth Lehman, Susan Leidy, Sandra Maurer, Linda Lewis, Linda Lint- ner, Edward Leed, Miss Holtman. FOURTH ROW: Doris Lausch, Mary Beth McCutcheon, Lee Melen, Dennis Logan, Dennis Lutz, Robert McCartney, Clark McCollough. ABSENTEE: Nancy Longenecker. BSH Mrs. Hottecker . . . FRONT ROW: Kathleen LaBone, Patricia Hoover, Karen Kopp, Carol Kimball, Roberta Hoover, Earl Hurst, Walter Jumbelick, David Johns. SECOND ROW: Sally Hoober, Kris- tin Kilheiter, Judith Landis, Sherryl Kuhn, Patricia Hollinger, Nancy Kautz, Susan Houk, Carol Kilburn, Mrs. Hoffecker. THIRD ROW: James Hufford, Jere Hoover, Maury Kendrick, Glenn Knoepfle, Lester Landis, Larry Irvin, David Johns, Robert Julius. FOURTH ROW: Richard Keen, Glenn Landis, Mary Ann Landis, Jay Kelsall. AB- SENTEES: Elaine Howard, Richard lmhoft, Jon Jacoby. Sade!! 8TD Mr. Deery . , . FRONT ROW: Frank Frantz, Carolyn Carvell, Katherine Dombach, Mary Catherine Forrey, Cynthia Crist, Helen Fisher, John Esbenshade, Gary Eckman. SECOND ROW: Norman Diftendall, Kay Eby, Ernest Dubble, LeRoy Frey, Lesley Elmer, Lynn Elmer, Judith Foreman, Dale Dombach. THIRD ROW: Pamela Eby, Nancy Colvin, Donna Eyster, Dorothy Eyster, Susan Diffenbaugh, Nancy Erb, Lois Christman, Mr. Deery. FOURTH ROW: Karen Creamer, Carl Esbenshade, Marsha Cohen, Thomas Crago, Ronald Dreyer, Glenn Carvell, John Fisher, Charles Findley. ABSENTEE: Michael Eager. 7CL Mr. Lahin , , , FRONT ROW: David Newswanger, Donald Roth- fus, Robert Reese, Linda Riley, Elliott Rubin, Philip Raszer, Linda Neff William Rule. SECOND ROW: John Myers, Jere Ostermayer, Nancy Rohrer, James Potts, Thomas Schell, Jere Morris, Glenn Robbins, Karen Robb, Mr. Lohin, THIRD ROW: Rebecca Pickel, Josephine 7EH Mrs. Hess . . . FRONT ROW: Cliftord Firestone, Cynthia En- grott, Robert Dickman, Thomas Flannery, David Fyock, Judith Down- ing, Donald Carper, Alfred Douple. SECOND ROW: Linda Lee Fox, Robert Funk, Robert Coy, John Byler, Richard Dubble, Dennis Dulio, Allen Esbenshade, John Fitz, Harold Eager. THIRD ROW: David Paris, Donna Parke, Linda Parmer, William Rosskob, Kay Nixdorf Scott Pringle, John Peifer. FOURTH ROW: Donna Myers, Kathrine Powers, Dennis Nettke, Robert Kozell, Carol Myers, Barbara Prosser, Sharon Nolt, Kent Rynier, Melvin Rhoads. Frey, William Drescher, Laverne Dotterer, Michael Dorwart, Daniel Diller, Robert Denlinger, Roger Flury, David Cochran, FOURTH ROW: Gerald Clark, Gladys Dyer, Michael Cofley, Judith Frey, Sha- ron Derr, Brenda Fisher, Phyllis Bryson, Margaret Eberle, ABSEN- TEE: John Fry. wofz6z'a 7HH Mr, Habbert . . . FRONT ROW: Randall Bixler, Sandra Bru- baker, David Ballantine, Linda Brown, Julia Brodhecker, Robert B . owman, Dawne Bair, Barbara Brunner. SECOND ROW: Trudy Bell, Sandra Baird, Carolyn Blauch, Robert Barnett, Christopher Barton, John Brill, Carol Ashby, David Bell, Robert Banzett. THIRD ROW: Glenn Boehler, Douglas Armstrong, Eileen Bausch, Barbara Burkins, Barbara Adee, Barry Anderson, Ann Beyer, Janet Baile, FOURTH ROW: M Beasley, Jolyn Ayers, Sharon Beasley, Michael Bermel, Richard Bell, Gary Bennett. ABSENTEE: Richard Appler. r. Habbert, Andrew Belsinger, Norris Boyd, Alan 7JK Mrs. Kennedy . . . FRONT ROW: Bruce MacBride, Claire Mc- Lain, James Manos, James Lehman, Douglas Leed, Linda Minthorn, Linda Miller, Priscilla Longenecker, Donald Letton. SECOND ROW: Connie Musser, Linda Magann, Marilyn Long, Virginia Murphy, David Long, Arlene Lindenberg, Pamela McCollough, Ronald Lenox, de 7MK Mrs. Kehl . , . FRONT ROW: Donald Kreider, Mott Holt, Do- rinda Kochel, James Leatherman, Ruth Hoover, Frederick Hulffman, Cynthia Kirchofl, John David Lehman. SECOND ROW: Doris Landis, Barbara L. Hollinger, Kathleen Houck, Barbara Hohenwarter, Susan Hess, Kathryn Huffman, Barbara M. Hollinger, Beth Kochenour. Michael Martin. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kennedy, Patricia Ann Long, Charles Miller, Patricia McCreery, Sandra Miller, Peggy Miller, Kath- leen McCray, Michael Marty. FOURTH ROW: Joan Martin, Barry March, Terry Martin, Randall Martin, Helene Lehman, Patricia Leh- man. ABSENTEES: Yvonne McLaughlin, Robert Hershey. do, . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kehl, Thomas Huber, Robert Killough, Frederick Kooker, Deborah Lebo, Meredith Jones, Delma Lafterty, Claudette Knatwell, Carol Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Huss, Margaret Langford, Lowell Landis, Robert Kneisley, James Johns, James Kauffman, Christopher Jones, Joseph Kyle, Kerry Keith. 7MM Mrs. Murphy . . . FRONT ROW: William Singleton, David Shoftstall, Stanley Salodky, Jean Spatz, Maryanne Snyder, James Schaeffer, Milton Standhardt, William Stroman. SECOND ROW: Karen Skomme, Carol Scholotzhauer, Marilyn Solodky, Janine Sprott, Scott Stauffer, Cynthia Shenk, Ronald Smith, Mrs. Murphy. THIRD ROW: Richard Spalding, Mary Ellen Stumpf, Judith Stevens Julianne Stephan, Carol Sulzberger, Ann Stanley, Guido Saemen Nicholas Santaniello, Dana Shuman. FOURTH ROW: Walter Saner Donald Senft, Donald Snyder, Barbara Scanlan, Sally Sachs Sandra Sener, Alan Summersgill, William Staufler, Robert Smith. f sa: w. f- t susan-sus:-Jw 4 Mum.-fsnm..1: : ur: t f-1mnwftmmnm5s..wwsmsw.. m -+1 Q1 lui un nu munn n s ew1 Q 1 7MW Miss Weaver . . . FRONT ROW: Harry Wink, Joanne Thomas, Katharine Wallace, John Zuck, George Wolf, Thomas Weaver, David Tritt, Carol Todd, Robert Wilson. SECOND ROW: Silvia Veith, Larry Wagner, Robert VanAsselt, Norman Weaver, John White, John Michael Zimmerman, Violeta Ziedonis, Frank Veri, Linda Uhler. amaze- cb 7RJ Mr. Jackson . . . FRONT ROW: Suzette Hay, Ruth Hauck, Ed- win Gochenaur, Beniamin Good, Melvin Hess, Jettrey Greene, Wil- liam Hersh, Larry Garber. SECOND ROW: Arlene Gochenaur, Rosene Herr, Ray Hershey, Thomas Hall, Mary Carol Hecht, Dale Hartsough, Robert Hess, Rickey Gregg, THIRD ROW: Ronald Dale Hess, James THIRD ROW: Marianne Wiggins, Edith Wanamaker, Susan Weid man, William Wilson, Carol Walton, Patricia Todd, Joyce Wilkinson Beverly Thompson, Dena Tamany. FOURTH ROW: Julie Wedge Susan York, David Zimmerman, Gary Wenger, Lawrence Wiker, Ed ward Wagner, John David Varner, Norman Weaver. 664. Heisey, Mary Jane Groft, Sandra Getz, Sharon Galen, Cecilia Herr, Denise Glick, Phyllis Hake. FOURTH ROW: Larry Harsh, Ronald Dex- ter Hess, Shirley Graham, Robbie Haut, Christopher Heller, Lloyd Groit, Sarah Graetz, ABSENTEE: Robert Gerhard. 7-BLR Miss Rys . . . FRONT ROW: Mary Landis, Nancy Geyer, ment, Robert LeBreton, James Bechtel, Terry Barron, Miss Rys. Pauline Martin, Nancy High, Charles Keen, Donna Dicely, Linda THIRD ROW: Roger Sauden, Loran Armstrong, Clayton Armstrong, Dreyer. SECOND ROW: Ralph Murray, Donald Pletz, Donald Ar- Ray Hake, Dennis Preparato, Jerry Graul, Carol Rosser. f Q 4 sf 2 ,nw-aw' mxmnlvnw up in 1 -me un, 1 .1465 ui tied Do not then stand idly waiting For some greater work to dog Fortune is a lazy goddess, She will never come to youg Go and toil in any vineyard, Do not fear to do and dare. If you want a field of labor You can find it anywhere. - Gates FIRST ROW . . . Marianne Knoepfle, Donna Gilbert, Molly William- John Shirk, Ted Weaver, Fred Engstrom, John Helm, Dick Magruder son, JoAnn Clime, Carol Jones, Leslie Kent, Peggy Eby. SECOND Nick Andes, Ed Abendschoen, Ward Latshaw, Tom McMurray. Ab ROW . . . Sara Esterly, Dottie Hess, Susie Myers, Nancy Rummel, sent Linda Potts. Gretchen Engstrom, Martha Powl, Frank Sydansk. THIRD ROW . . O S rar ggi-32722, g, 'ev.-nv Q, I :yi A A if' V.. , as ' fi -33,3-4,: 'Q ki.-, - vf In-T' Q ,7 t N f .cb , , . . OFFICERS L. to R .... Leslie Kent, secretary, Molly Williamson, vice-president, Fred Engstrom, president, Nick Andes, treasurer, Mr. Keneagy, advisor. OFFICERS A government by the people, a democracy in action - this is our Student Council, To work diligently for the benefit of the whole student body has been the purpose of the Student Council of Manheim Township High School. This year the first undertaking ot the Senior Student Council was to sponsor the elec- tion of a Halloween Queen to represent the school at Spooknacht. Other activities spon- sored by the Council included the Christmas decorating contest, the Christmas social hour, the annual spring dance and the yearbook dance. The Junior Student Council was very busy this year. They sponsored seventh and eighth grade dances and other record hops. Projects to finance their activities in- cluded the running of a snack-bar after school and the sales of doughnuts and book- covers. They bought risers for the choral club. Z4eWu2:eafz'4e FIRST ROW . . . Margaret Eberle, Sandy Getz, Carol Sulzberger, Baile, Carol Kimball, Carol Slotzhaurer, Dale Dombach THIRD Virginia Murphy, Donna Price, Sharon Nolt, Mary Landis, Ruth ROW . . . Bob Wilson, Bill Wilson, Joe Wuersch Kris Kilhetier Su Hoover, Fredie Levin, Dick Bedient, Scott Pringle, Kerry Keith, lrel san Heyn, Vickie Goddard, Marolyn Shirk, Andy Belsingey Rickie Buckwalter. SECOND ROW . . . Herbie Migdon, Tom Hall, Judy Price, Dave Wagonseller. Absent - Terry Martin Weaver, Michael Dorwart, Jack Esbenshade, John Stehman, Janet L. TO R, , . . Herbert Migdon, treasurer Joe Wuersch Vice-president, Marilyn Shirk, President Carol Kim ble, Secretary, Mrs. Vera Latshaw, advisor FIRST ROW . . . Donna Young, Marianne Gamber, Joyce Frantz, Linda Eshelman, Barbara Hater, Sandy Schwenk, Patricia Eby, Betty Hauck, Sharon Auritt, Mitzi Warner, Diane Newberry, Marion Fel- lenbaum, Candy Doughty, Greer Schott, Diane Long, Molly William- son, Linda Potts, Madeline Bosch, JoAnn Clime, Harriet Tome. SECOND ROW . . . Marilyn Landis, Margaret Snyder, Martha Jean Letever, Phyllis Beck, Gail Ansel, Arveda Blubaugh, Karen Hartsoe, Barbara Wuersch, Louise Knauer, Virginia McDowell, Mary Eliza- beth Tunney, Linda Eager, Bonnie Schafer, Sally Fritz, Margaret Myers, Ruth Jean Fredericks, Amy Jo Smith, Anne Louise Sprenkle, t1. '1m-f' W- i ii41,'3.v'5fi'. 'ifillitf ' .Qvf3lf9- 5WQ25l!t . ,:,.. ,- .,.. X A . wc .n.wQ., , f,,,, . it w i iitlti- y?'? 'rz JW -. '-ces 3. X,'r.'sfqqrwe.a,'3a't, lysis, P gm,-,:,.e.ffg, .-i' F Marianne Knoepfle. THIRD ROW . . . Audrey Zook, Mary Garber, Joan Symington, Martha Shifter, Sondra Keesey, Mary Ann Min- nich, Doris Harnish, Suzanne Hornberger, Eileen Migdon, Aldwyth Jones, Sandra Arnold, Ann Cammauf, Isa Pearce, Sandra Weaver, Nancy Shapiro, Jane Rockwell, Ruth Stumpf, Twyla Gaston, Carol Reichard, Freda Stiet. FOURTH ROW . . . Kenneth Frey, John Gard- ner, Tim Greist, Joseph Carmitchell, Robert Ramsey, Kenneth Shep- pard, Mark Albertson, Fred Engstrom, Richard Wolfe, Harold Murray, Tim Herr, Harold Smith, Louis Kimmel, Dan Grofi, Harold Miller, Paul Roger, Tom Kehl, Robert Hatfield. I I I Most clubs have many activities, many aims and several projects. The Press Club strives toward one goal - to publish a book which will serve as a memoir of the times at M.T.H.S. This book is called the Net?-Vue. For one full year the editorial staff and reporters work preparing copy, pictures and art work for that one big proiect. Ever working against deadlines and by some miracle meeting them is iust one part of the struggle to turn out an even better yearbook. is t-r 1 W' 1f'ff1f?f'1'f1 Every year the Press Club goes unnoticed until that important assembly in the last few weeks of the year. Then the editor stands and reads, . . . Therefore, we proudly dedicate this book to . . . Suddenly everyone is talking about the yearbook. The seniors s all get writers' cramps at the Yearbook Dance. Then comes the prom, commencement and a number of parties. lt isn't long until the Nelt-Vue takes its place on a shelf and stays there for a long time. But someday someone will pull it down and say, You know, this is a pretty nice year- book! Did you really look like that when you . . . STAFF FRONT ROW . . . Ruth Stumpf, co-editor, Marilyn Landis, artist, Molly Williamson, advertising, Anne Louise Sprenkle, business manager. SEC- OND ROW . . . Mr. Ehemann, Mr. Druckenbrod, advisors, Margaret Snyder, typist, Betty Hauck, sport editor, Twyla Gaston, co-editor. FIRST ROW . . . Ruth Jean Fredricks, Gay Willett, Sally Klaus, June Kinsey, Barbara Clark, Judy Stout, Kathy Emich, Janet Smith, Ja Ann Clime. SECOND ROW Gail Ansel, Bonnie Schafer, Karen Hartsoe, Inga Skromme, Marney Weaver, Jo Luttringer, Betsy Wolf, Candy Doughty, Liz Tunney, Greer Schrott, Betty Hauck. THIRD ROW . .. Marianne Gamber, Barbara Wuersch, Louise ,Sakai s.fsgs.y-35159,-.N , A Knauer, Grace Moore, Beverly Colvin, Ann Breneman, Diane Powl, Julie Foster, Peggy Allen, Amy Jo Smith, Linda Eager, Twyla Gas- ton. FOURTH ROW . . . Douglas McDowell, Mark Albertson, Dennis Shaub, Tom Kehl, Dick Heinzelman, Bob Ramsey, Don Stone, Bruce Wenger, Ken Shepard, John Shirk, Tim Griest, Robb Mayo. Flash-history in the making! Read all about it in the Hi- Lite! Comprised of members of the iunior and senior classes, the Hi-Lite strives to present the latest school news, sports coverage, and interesting feature articles to each sub- scriber, both in the junior and the senior high school. The Hi-Lite is published twelve times a year or every three weeks during the school year. The newspaper is written, edited, proofread, and sent to press by students of the iunior and the senior class. Serving on the editoral staff were Ruth Jean Fredericks, editor, Jo Ann Clime, co-editor, Candance Doughty, fea- ture editor, Richard Heinzelman, sports editor, Richard Hoadley, photographer, and Gail Ansel, Marianne Gam- ber, Martha Shifter, Typists. Through the inspiring help and competent guidance of the staff advisor, Miss Rebecca Leaman, the staff has been able to make the paper one of distinction and to perform a much needed school function. STAFF SEATED . .. Ruth Jean Fredericks, editor, Miss Lehman, advisor. STANDING . . . Richard Hoadley, photographer, Richard Heinzelman, sports editor, Mr. Weinhold, advisor, Candy Doughty, feature editor, Jo Ann Clime, co-editor. 4 ---J---Y' Q V , Q- SEATED , . . Edward Waidley, Dick Heinzelman, Amy Jo Smith, Twyla Gaston, Mark Albertson, Judy Piraino, Brenda Lee Good, Dorindo Sprenkle, Aldwyth Jones, Betty Hauck, Linda Eager, Floyd Moore, JoAnn Clime, Ruth Jean Fredericks. SECOND ROW . . . Josh Reynolds, Fred Engstrom, Dick Wagar, Phil Gerhard, Marion Tension ran high backstage. Hearts were throb- bing, voices were creaking, sounds of shrill, nervous laughter were heard as Japanese costumes were donned and make-up was applied. Excitement rang in everyone's heart when the curtain parted with a sinister swish. After a short silence followed by heartening approval from the audience the cast was electrified. These were the emotional reactions on the nights of November 20 and 21 when the seniors presented Teahouse of the August Moon, by John Patrick. The action of the play takes place within an American occupational unit in Okinawa. Teahouse is basically a riotous comedy but it is also a gentle reminder that the conqueror often conquers every- ---slr - fi Fellenbaum, Maggie Bosch, Candy Doughty, Ronald Peters, Bruce Wenger, Jack Gardner, Joseph Carmitchell, Harold Smith, Butch Mummaw, Bob Ramsay. THIRD ROW . . . Linda Bell, Cherry Skromme, Daryl Hoover, Jane Rockwell, Anne Louise Sprenkle. thing but the culture, ideas and simplicity of the people. Captain Fisby is sent to the village of Tobiki to spread the ideas of democracy among the people. He receives orders from Colonel Purdy to build a school house, but the natives have different plans. They prefer a teahouse. Since this is the will of the people of Tobiki, Captain Fisby believes it is the be- ginning of democracy, and lets them build a tea- house. From that point on, mass confusion reigns. Sakini acts as guide and interpreter for Captain Fisby and more than once encounters trouble him- self. A little sadness and a lot of happiness climax the oriental tale. Okinawan potato brandy doesn't faze Lady Astor. J' rig ,fff -s'f . Z ,VK ' fr LJ, if z , X 'ff if 1 5 L ' E1 , 3 ' f cdr .. as ,L xx, - 3? If , fl ., 0 ed W CAST OF CHARACTERS Sakini ...................... .... J Ohn Gardner Sergeant Gregovich ........... . . . Harry Mummaw Colonel Wainwright Purdy lll .. .. ROLJSFT RCJVUSSY Captain Fisby . .....,.......... .. Ronald Peters Old Woman ................ .................... T wyla Gaston Old Woman's Daughter .. ....................... Judith Piraino The Daughter's Children Dorindc Sprenkle, Brenda Lea Good Philip Gerhard Lady Astor ......... .... ................ L u cy Ancient Man . .. . . Joseph Carmitchell Mr. Hokaida . . . .. George Reynolds Mr. Omura . . . .... Harold Smith Mr. Sumata . . . . . . Mark Albertson Mr, Seiko .... .. Floyd Moore Miss Higa Jiga .. Linda Eager Mr. Keora .... .......... ......................... T r oy Thomas Mrs. Oshira ..................................... Jo Ann Clime Villagers ................ Richard Heinzelman, Richard Wagar, Edward Waidley Frederic Engstrom Ladies' League for Democratic Action . Amy .Io Smith, Aldwyth Jones Betty Houck, Judith Piraino Lotus Blossom ............ ..... .... ................. R u t h Jean Fredericks Captain McLean .............................................. Bruce Wenger Gelshas .......................... Jane Rockwell, Cherlyn Skromme, Daryl Hoover Madeline Bosch, Candance Doughty, Anne Sprenkle, Linda Bell, Marion Fellenboum Everybody goes to Tobiki. 0 The best man carries Lotus BIossom's sweet potatoes. Lotus Blossom flrSt-ClGSS geisha, BOSS- N! SEATED . . . Jane Rockwell, Lucy Williams, Jo Ann Clime, Sandy ericks, Twyla Gaston, Ruth Stumpf. THIRD ROW . . . Harry Mummaw Arnold, Diane Newberry, Amy Jo Smith. SECOND ROW . . . Roberta Ed Waidley, Dick Heinzelman, Bob Ramsay, Richard Wolfe, Dick Landis, Candy Doughty, Sandi Orzack, Linda Eager, Ruth Jean Fred- Wagar, Harold Smith, Joe Carmitchell, Mark Albertson. ' imc cw' Me and 7 She likes him but he likes chickens. X c Cluck, cluck! Squawk, squawkl was heard for weeks be- fore the juniors of i959 plunged into the chicken business in their play, The Egg and I by Betty MacDonald. This comedy held a barrel of laughs for everyone who attended. The plot of the play dealt with the gradual adjustment of an urban husband, wife, and two daughters to the entirely new farm lite. The family encountered all sorts of hilarities, including the visit ot a skunk and ot an assumed savage In- dian. The three women telt that they could not possibly en- dure such hardships and embarrassments as taking a bath in a kitchen with absolutely no privacy and putting up with men who would rather discuss chickens than make love. Everything turned out all right however, when Primrose, the pet chick, won Hrst prize at the state show, a boys' camp moved into the vicinity, and electricity and plumbing were installed. Algebra??? 74 FIRST ROW . . . Regina Slotkin, Sally Urban, Doris Hater, Joyce Gardner, Dorothy Hater, Kathy Butts, Judy Hartman, Candance Doughty, Judy Piranio, Judy Shotzberger. SECOND ROW . . . Linda Parke, Carol Ott, Karen Smolsky, Linda Prouty, Mary Stohr, Evelyn Aukamp, Jane Dorwell, Judy Breniser, Sharon Auritt, Carol Kopp, Daryl Hoover, Jane Mathews. THIRD ROW . . . Carol Bosch, Joy V L4 x..,L Histrionics, theatricals, dramatics as o diversion - this and more is offered by the Senior Dramatics Club whose purpose is to encourage interest in and ap- preciation for the theatre and its related arts through a study of theory and through practical acting experi- ence. Because there is such a wide interest in dramatics, it has been necessary to divide the club into two groups. Both groups, under the direction of Mr. Russell Berkheimer, meet after school twice a month. They read plays such as I Remember Mama, and You Can't Take It With You. They also discuss diiier- FIRST ROW . . . David Tritt, Bill Singleton, Judy Zug, Diane Rothfus, Carol Kimball, Sandra Singleton, Barbara Ryan, Marilyn Shirk, Dorinda Kochel, Judith Stevens. SECOND ROW . . . Charles Miller, Graschell, Karen Jo Luttringer, Julia Foster, Laralee Boyd, Margaret Myers, Peggy Eby, Joan Petrasek, Margaret Lebo, FOURTH ROW . . . David Grahek, Michael Glassmire, Barbara Healy, Cindy Boore, Barbara Wetzel, Mary Ann Miller, Jerry Lynn Ryan, Jane Rockwell, Mary Graetz. Advisor, Mr. Berkheimer. ent areas of theatrical productions. The groups select a one Oct play to present in as- sembly. Almost everyone has an opportunity to partici- pate in the various areas of the production. Teen-Actors is the name of the Junior High Dra- matics Club under the direction ot Miss Mary Weaver. lt is composed ot seventh and eighth graders and limited to not more than twenty members. The meetings are held on Wednesday morning, where they read little skits and plan three plays to present during the year. Dennis Dulia, Donna Myers, Cindy Crist, Linda Benton, Vicki Shultz, Miss Weaver, Diane Goodhue, Joyce Wilkinson, Meredith Jones, James Hufford, Allen Groft. B FIRST ROW . . . Mary DeLong, Connie Warner, Lesley Kent, Gerry Mohler, Jane Davidson, Carole Gantz, Linda Fuhrman, Janet Smith, Barbara Weaver, Molly Williamson. SECOND ROW . . . Rita Rose, Candy Doughty, Margaret Myers, Sally Fritz, Diane Long, Judith Piraino, Lucy Williams, Donna Gilbert, Linda Bell, Lynda Logue, Kathy Emich. THIRD ROW . . . Cindy Boore, Charlotte Burkins, Mary To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian Character is the purpose of the Tri- Hi-Y, a service organization afhliated with the Y.M.C.A. The club under the able assistance of Mrs. Elaine Wilson, is open to all junior and sen- ior girls who meet the scholastic and service re- quirements. Some of the highlights of the year were the Varsity Drag sponsored co-ordinately with the Key Club, carol singing during the Christmas sea- son, and a social hour after a basketball game. ln December an induction service was held for Tunney, Greer Schrott, Ruth Jean Fredericks, Sally Northrup, Carol Jones, Ruth Stumpf, Jean Fox, Marianne Knoepfle. FOURTH ROW . . . Joyce Weaver, Michelle Migdon, Anne Louise Sprenkle, Ald- wyth Jones, Connie Nelson, Anita Blank, Anetta Robertson, Phyllis Weber, Amy Jo Smith, Kathy Landreth. ea- Wa- Z fi jiri .5 f f' f t I ii ,,,iii ' . - '- 'F-iii-32'.i:-'zfa.Mit-I,,:w. . f t .- V- . ,I-uw-vt:-,ff the newly elected members. A mother-daughter tea was part ot the spring installation of officers for the coming year. OFFICERS SEATED . . . Diane Long, president, Mrs. Wilson, advisor, Sally Fritz, vice-president. STANDING . . . Amy Jo Smith, secretary, Ann Louise Sprenkle, treasurer, Lucy Williams, chaplain. wmwwwmwmmwawuwQ,w- f From the time a child enrolls in a Manheim Town- ship public school until he graduates, he is given safety protection, supervision, and instruction. In the elementary school, potrolmen assisted by competent policemen and policewomen guard the lite of each young pupil. In iunior and senior high school the Safety Coun- cil replaces the grade school potrolmen. Under the supervision of Mr. Cushman, this club is open to sen- ior high school students who are interested in the welfare of the student body. Primary areas of ac- tivity are bus supervision, driving and parking policies, civil defense and fire drills. Throughout the school year the members post on the bulletin boards original art work concerning driving hints and rules. OFFICERS l.. to R .... Arthur Rettew, secretary, Lester Toms, president, Mr. Cush man, advisor, Mr. Wills, advisor. V 0 af 5 ,. 'gl X ,x ..-nu FIRST ROW . . . Jim Williams, Ed Wimer, Lestor Toms, Henry Tome, mon. THIRD ROW . . . Art Rettew, Glenn Thomas, Bradley Wylie, Larry Weitzel, Walter Pletz. SECOND ROW . . . Art Wetzler, George Ronnie Barber, Garry Stauffer, Donald Keller. FOURTH ROW . . . Tobler, Ronald Stehman, Tom Newswanger, Jack Nauman, Ed Klefl- Mike Klos, Robert Schod. ABSENTEE . . . Jett Wolfe. ,, 1 4 Q94 ri?- 'Lx' T ' 1 to R .... Mr. Shaar, Harold Buch, Jean Burkholder, Ann Nuss, Janet Huston, John Gardner, Dora Herr, Carlene Styer, Robert Stroeble, Mary Gratz, June Kinsey, Tom Kehl, Sharon Myers. STANDING . . . John Patches. Absent, Roberta Landis. Meeting on Tuesday mornings at an hour when most peo- ple haven't even left for school, this organization of twelve singers prepares for various engagements throughout the school year. The type of music they sing consists of folk songs and old carols. All singing is done a cappella and the singers usually wear for- mal dress and sit around a candle-lit table. The group was organized in 1947 by Mr. Shaar and continues to be under his leadership. This year they sang for the Senior Musi- cal Art Society at the home of Joanne Shreve McCarthy. They also performed at several service club luncheons. included in their yearly program was caroling at Christmas time and singing for convalescent homes. Some of the songs that were done by the singers this year are The Coventry Carol from a 16th century pageant, arranged by Fred Waring, Never Was a Child So Lovely adapted from a folk carol, Wake, Ye Shepherds a Moravian carol. 546461444 An old activity to the school's vocal de- partment but a new club to the Neff-Vue is the Manheim Township Solo Club, spon- sored by Mr. Harold W. Shaar, Its purpose is to aid talented young singers by enabling them to prepare solos and perform before a small group. In this manner helpful sug- gestions and criticisms are given to students desiring to do more advanced work in music. Popular and semi-classical music are of- fered to the club members in the weekly after-school sessions. Prepared numbers are presented in school programs throughout the year. Such public performances enable the soloists to build self-confidence and create pride in musical accomplishment. FIRST ROW . . . Barbara Moore- house, Ann Brenneman, Janet Huston, Jane Lausch. SECOND ROW . . . Mary Garber, Twyla Gaston, John Patches, Joseph Weidel, Mr. Shaar, Jack Gardner, Harry Mummaw, Mary Gratz, Linda Eager. 78 The Junior Choral Club consists of students of the seventh and eighth grades. The choir, which includes one hundred and seventeen students, meets every Wednesday morning first period. Under the direction of Mr. James H. Garrett, Jr., the club appeared in the Christmas assembly program on the afternoon of December 23. The Christmas program included a selection of favorite Christmas songs sung with the audience, the traditional O Holy Night, and Three Songs of Christmas, accompanied by the orchestra. They also ap- peared in a spring musical in April, singing several selections in connection with the band and orchestra. Deborah Mummaw was the club's president, Kathryn Wubble, vice-president, Vickie Goddard, secretary-treasurer, and Leslie Elmer, assistant treasurer. Music was handled by librarians, Elaine Hollinger, Mike Zimmerman, and David Palmer. Accompanists for the choir were Joanna Hertzler, James Whittle, Beth Kochenour, Carol Cornel, and David Bell. Waczeeafzfde ' FIRST ROW . . . John Esbenshade, Mike Brubaker, Linda Witman, Karen Skromme, Carol Ashby, Cindy Kirchoff, David Martin, Larry Garber, Douglas Leed, Linda Miller, Thomas Minnich, Janet Rohr- bach, Sandra Brubaker, Beth Kochenour, Ruth Hoover, Sandra Baird, Shirley Sraham, Jo Ann Thomas, Jonine Sprott, Sylvia Veith, James Leaman, Katherine Kuffman, Gladys Dyer, Carol Myers. SECOND ROW . . . Mr. Garrett, Sally Graetz, Sally Hoober, Donna Eyster, Judy Weaver, Carolyn Wilson, Karen Dopp, Debbie Mum- maw, president, Robert Funk, Claire McClain, Dona Schuman, Josephine Sabatine, David Frey, Terry Nixdorf, Pamela Eby, Paul Giest, Robert Barnett, Joan Martin, Julie Wedge, Linda Riley, Nancy Rohrer. THIRD ROW . . . Nancy Erb, Arlene Lindenberg, Margaret Eberle, Dennis Andrew, Sally Myers, Connie Musser, Ruth Hauck, Janet Baile, Donna Parke, Dee Lafferty, Kathren Livingston, Louise Landreth, Carolyn Carvell, George Manning, Madeline Barley, Philip Greener, Susan Wagar, Susan Hess, Richard Bedient, Edward Gochenaur, Leslie Elmer, assistant secretary, Patricia Schwenk, Helene Lehmen, Doris Lausch, Larry Horsh, James Wittle, Douglas Armstrong. FOURTH ROW . . . Lois Christman, William Drescher, Sharon Beasley, Barbara Hohenwater, Marianne Wiggins, Rosene Herr, Elaine Hollinger, Judy McElfish, Kathryn Wubbles, vice presi- dent, Jean Hoadley, Susan Heyn, Vicky Goddard, secretary- treasurer, Patricia Gable, Lynne Elmer, Emma Louise Roseman, Judith Foreman, Martha Glick, Nancy Jo Zwally, Beverly Thomp- son, Barbara Adee, William Wilson, Doird Bell, Thomas Hall. FIFTH ROW . . . Dorothy Eyster, Sally Gorman, Sally Martin, Carol Johnson, Joyce Shain, Michael Zimmerman, Mary Ellen Stumpf, Peggy Langford, Phyllis Hake, Jill Ayers, Susan York, Joanne Hertz- ler, Sharon Derr, Carol Walton, Patricia McCreeW, Julie Ann Stephen, Roberta Hoover, Kay Eby, Arlene Gochenaur, Ann Beyer, Bonnie Mumper, Shirley Weidel, Sandra Getz. Music for all who want it is the aim ot our music department. Accordingly this year the Senior Choral Club was open to students of grades nine through twelve. The club gives the members of the band and orchestra a chance to participate in a singing group, since the choir periods conflict with those of band and orchestra. Because the club was open to all grades, the club had a membership ot over one hundred. They met every Tuesday morning during the regular club period. Under the direction of Mr. Harold W. Shaar, the club gave three performances. They took part in the Christ- e O mas assembly and the annual Christmas Concert on December l3, singing The Birthday of A King, O Nightingale Awake, Three Songs of Christmas, by Grundman, and along with the choir, the Hallelu- iah Chorus. Participation in the Spring Concert in- cluded the singing of several songs accompanied by the orchestra. Elsie Thomas served as president of the club, Lois Burnatord was vice-president, and Dorothy Horst, secretary. The music was handled each period by the librarians, Donna Redman and Allen Ingram. FIRST ROW . . . Elizabeth Clure, Mary Shafer, Karen Updegrove, Kathleen Butts, Marilyn Kehl, Judy Minthorn, Beverly Stoner, Diane Baker, Edith Kreider, Marcia Spitzer, Georgia Ritnour, Carole Mar- tin, Lois Burnatord, Judith Hartman, Marlene Patches, Valerie Frank, Mary Stone, Joy Willett, Mr. Shaar. SECOND ROW . .. Gail Knapp, Marcia Rick, Karen Luttringer, Barbara Wuersch, Susan Good, Margaret Grewer, Phyllis Coffey, Elsie Thomas, Sandra Pfeife fer, Sandra Keesey, Mirth Mumma, Eileen Abramson, Joan Warlel, Judy Warfel, Nancy Rummel, Susan Myers, Irene Protasiewicz, Kathy Phelan, Linda Moorhouse, Judy Lalley. THIRD ROW Louise Smith, June Zucl-Q, Sandra Hotterth, Doris Kratzert, Beverly Rowe, Richard Witrner, Alan Ingram, Jay Hansen, Richard Ashby, Ambrose Bard, Michael Glasmire, Louise VanHorne, Doris Hater, Sally Urban, Carol Stone, Sandra Kiehl, Donna Redman. FOURTH ROW . . . Joyce Gardner, Julia Sesseman, Mildred Carper, Janet Huston, Barbara Jermyn, Eileen Benn, LaVergne Minnig, David Greenwood, David Bechtel, Steve Lindenberg, John Hershey, Harold Spatz, David Lawrence, Marjory Shapiro, Pamela Hillard, Sally Grofl, Sharon Ward, Jean Burkholder, Janet Atwell. FIFTH ROW . . . Sarah Black, Kathy Monaghan, Jacqueline Beere, Barbara Healy, Beverly Siegrist, Harolyn Kline, Patricia Garber, Michael Bingham, Daniel Grahek, Thomas Baird, Robert Hollinger, William Stelcervetz, Ronald Buch, Gregory Waidley, Sally Eisenhart, Judy Shotzberger, Norine Manning, Carolyn Brackbill, Dolores Rutt, Nancy Plastow, Carol Esbenshade. FIRST ROW . . . Beth Kachenour, Virginia Murphy, Susan Hess, Barbara Hohenwater, William Wilson, Susan York, Ruth Hoover, Sharon Derr, James Leaman, Arlene Lindenberg, Carol Kimball SECOND ROW . . . Lesley Elmer, Nancy Jo Zwally, Ann Byer, David Zimmerman, Denise Glick, Karen Skromme, Michael Dorwart Michael Tinney, Lynn Elmer, Kent Ryneer, Phyllis Hake, Judy Weaver, Meredith Jones, Clittord Firestone, Dennis Andrew, Dave Fyock Nancy Erb, THIRD ROW . . . David Mentzer, Marjorie Rohrbach OFFICERS to R ..,. David Mentzer, vice-president, Lesley lmer secretary, Mr. Garrett, advisor, Jere Hoover, resident. 81 Ronald Lennox, James Kauffman. FOURTH ROW . . . David Bell, Doris Lausch, James Heisey, Kenneth Thomas, Robert Julius, Peter Brubaker, Glen Knoepfle, Chris Jones, John Brill, Dennis Logan, George Brown, Douglas Miller, Robert VanAsseit. FIFTH ROW . . . Mr. Garrett, Patricia Schwenk, Barbara Adee, Marianne Wiggins, Jere Hoover, John Peifer, James Johns, Raymond Witmer, John Fisher, Herbert Migdon. A concord of sweet sounds? It emanates from the Junior Orchestra, comprised of students from the seventh and eighth grades interested in gaining knowl- edge of music and musical instruments and attaining a higher goal in music. The group meets once each week under the able direction of Mr. James Garrett. The ex- perience they gain is invaluable to them when they graduate to the Senior Orchestra. The highlights of the year included performing in assembly programs, participating in the Christmas as- sembly and presenting their own spring concert. Some of the numbers on the concert program included Ga- votta from Classical Symphony, Larghetto from Symphony Number Two Opus 36, Anchors Aweigh, and Air and March by Purcell. FIRST ROW . . . Patricia Coulter, Barbara Eby, Janet Huston, Jean Fox, Daryl Hoover, Linda Eager, Harold Landis, Jim Helm, Ken Hess, Richard Shelley, Tom Rohrbach. SECOND ROW . . . Mary Graetz, Joyce McClellen, Dorothy Seigrist, Frances Groft, Sally Klaus, Dora Herr, Roger Stoner, Richard Ashby, Edward Waidly, James Buller, John Hessen. THIRD ROW . . . Jane Davidson, Jean Burkholder, Nancy Schwartz, Connie Nelson, Jack Garnder, Harry Mummaw, Nick Andes, Ted Weaver, George Reynolds. FOURTH ROW . . . Sandra Schwenk, Rhoda Weidman, Ann Cammauf, Marney Weaver, Ellen Heisey, Dan Williams, Ken Kiehl, Roland Palmer, Edward Graff, Bernard McGrann. FIFTH ROW . . . Jane Lausch, Dotty Hess, Ruth Stumpf, Judy Keller, Mary Jo Winters, Gary Baltozer, Chris Byler, Dick Epler, Richard Wolfe, Albert Seigel, Robert Hollinger. O M I OFFICERS L. to R. . . . Linda Eager, secretary, Nancy Schwartz, librarian Judy Keller, librarian, Jack Gardner, president, Mr. Shaar, di rector, Randy Smith, vice-president. 1 FIRST ROW . . . Dave Hall, Robert Kimmel, Ambrose Bard, Bob Russell, Greer Schrott, Sylvia Kreider, Jo Ann Clime, Linda Potts, Joyce Herr. SECOND ROW . . . Joe Weidel, David Wohr, Floyd Moore, Barry Sawyer, Stephanie Walker, Virginia McDowell, Ro- sey. FOURTH ROW . . . Troy Thomas, Baird, Harold King, Barry Rowe, Twyla Gaston, Susan Powl, Ann Nuss, Nancy Rummel. FIFTH ROW . . . Harry Shetter, Harold Buch, James Johnson, Barry berta Landis, Anna Mae Landis, Karen Loomis. THIRD ROW . . . Moore, Mary Garber, Barbara Moorehouse, Beverly Paul Wolfe, Steve Maurer, John Patches, Randy Smith, Carol Reich- Ann Minnich, Ann Brenneman. ABSENTEES . . . Lois ard, Ruth Ann Smith, Margery Parman, Alta Eichelberger, June Kin- Feltman. cmd Tap, tap, tap! With this familiar sound of the director's baton, accompanied by his Now, let's try that again, our school choir gets down to serious work, rehearsing for one of its concerts. The 1959-1960 Manheim Township High School Choir, under the direction of Mr. Harold W. Shaar, was exceptionally fine. Its outstanding performance of the year was the production of the Broadway musical, Finian's Rainbow. In addition to this spec- tacular presentation, the Choir also entertained the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, per- formed inthe annual Christmas program, and sang at Commencement. The Choir consists of one hundred and five students divided equally among tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. During the year the Choir sent representatives to both Lancaster County Chorus and District Chorus. Helping Mr. Shaar with the direction of the Choir were John Gardner, president, Randall Smith, vice-president and Linda Eager, secretary-treasurer. 83 David Holloway, Thomas Mason, Diane Dave Knapp, Lyons, Grace Colvin, Mary Landis, Dorey FIRST ROW . . . Thomas Glick, Nancy Lewis, Linda Bell, Betty Houck. SECOND ROW . , . Nancy Sacks, Elaine Reed, Sarah Esterly, Marianne Wise. THIRD ROW . . . Sally Fritz, Joe Carmitchell, Linda Fuhrman, Marianne Gamber, Marilyn Goddard, Marklyn Kopp, Clara Schairer, Bruce Wenger. FOURTH ROW . . . Marianne Knoepfle, Carole Gantz, Gretchen Bennet, Steven Lindenburg, Lewis Hemmer, Whether it was at a football game, at a pa- rade, or on the stage, the members of the Sen- ior Band, directed by Mr. Donald Mease, always looked and sounded their best. Their trim appear- ance and excellent music enabled them to tie with another band for the first prize at the Elizabethtown parade. The maiorettes, led by the head maiorette, Diana Long, added a spark of glamour to those performances. After the football season ended, the band members began serious work for their band con- cert, which was held on April 9. Included in the program were Die Fledermaus Overture by Strauss, Prelude and Fugue in G Minor by Bach, and Maracaibo by Morriassey. Certain members of the band participated not only in their own performances, but also in County and District Bands, experiences which gave them opportunities to meet students from other schools, and also perform under the best conductors. John Wein, Jim Bechtold, Martha Winters, Frederic Engstrom, Rich- ard Heinzelman. FIFTH ROW . . . Aldwyth Jones, Inga Skromme, Jackie Beere, Audrey Zook, Cherry Skromme, Linda Logue, Sherry Hair, Paula Shain, Anita Blank, Fred Teschner, Jack Sheppard, Richard Wagar, Dennis Rager. OFFICERS L. to R .... Dick Wagar, president, Audrey Zook, secretary, Dick Heinzelman, vice-president. FIRST ROW . . . Carol Binkley, Mary Delong, Nancy Wilcox, Di- anna Zimmerman. SECOND ROW . . . Sally Phillips, Peggy Eby, Kathy Delaney, Marilyn Landis, Gwen Healy, Nancy Danner. THIRD ROW . . . Ruth Jean Fredericks, Pat Eby, Sharon Schwartz, Sarah Tunney, Anne Griest, Diane Long, Molly Williamson. FOURTH ROW . . . Sandy LaRose, Bill Steckervetz, Edward Abendschon, Calvin Glurry, Anthony Foster, Mike Bingham, Ward Latshaw, Don Stone. FIFTH ROW . . . Arthur Rettew, Kenneth Sheppard, Andrew Hauck, Ray Derrickson, Mary Murphy, Joanne Priester, Steven Pyle, Alan Muller, Ronald Barber, Thomas Kehl, Robert Bell, Richard Witmer. 4 Wo 0 4 4 MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD FIRST ROW . . . Molly Williamson, Kathy Delaney, Sally Phillips, Joanne Priester, Diane Long, Peggy Eby, Marilyn Goddard, Mary Murphy, Anne Griest. SECOND ROW . . . Sandra Hotterth, Amy Jo Smith Mary Stone, Mary Elizabeth Tunney, Anne Nuss, Gay Willett. .1 of an th F 5 FIRST ROW . . . Joe Carmitchell, Gay Willett, Ken Sheppard. SECOND ROW . . . Clara Schairer, Joy Willett, Carlene Styer. THIRD ROW . . . Cherry Skromme, Mary Low Stone, Elizabeth Rose- man, Mary DeLong, Nancy Wilcox, Carol Binkele, Dianne Zim- Wanna 3 K 5 . merman. FOURTH ROW . . . Amy Jo Smith, Jean Groff, Sandra Hoflerth, Jim Bechtold, Martha Winters, John Wein, Fred Engstrom. FIFTH ROW . . . Elsa Martin, Steve Pyle, Mary Murphy, Audrey Zook, Fred Teschner, Dennis Rager. O I I e OFFICERS L. to R .... Mr. Mease, advisor, Mary Elizabeth Tunney, secretary-treasurer, Don Stone, president, Molly Williamson, vice-president. FIRST ROW . . . Alan Mueller, Jack Sheppard, Don Stone. SECOND Bell, Ron Barber, Richard Witmer, Arthur Rettew, Kathy Delaney, ROW . . . Margaret Lebo, Sherry Hair, Elizabeth Tunney. THIRD Nancy Sachs, Linda Bell, Nancy Lewis, Tom Glick. FIFTH ROW . . . ROW . . . Susan Bingham, Molly Williamson, Diane Long, Sharon Mr. Mease, Ann Nuss, Paula Shain, Steve Lindenberg, Inga Schwartz, Pat Eby, Ruth Jean Fredericks. FOURTH ROW . . . Robert Skromme, Carol Gantz, Gretchen Bennett, Marianne Knoepfle. dt 6 Providing entertainment for the audiences between acts of the Junior and Senior plays, accompanying the choir for its rendition of the Hallalujah Chorus at the tra- ditional Christmas assembly and presenting their own concert were some of the high- lights of the Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Donald Mease. The fifty-seven piece orchestra, comprised of students from grades nine through twelve, met three times weekly for the purpose of developing musical ability and build- ing character. Some of the selections included in this year's concert program were American Bolero by Brown, Great Gate of Kiev and Hymn and Fuguing Tune Number 3 by Cowell. This year the orchestra ioined forces with the choir in presenting the musical show Finian's Rainbow at the annual spring concert in May. As in past years, Manheim Township High School was well represented at the Dis- trict Orchestra Festival held at the Elizabethtown Area High School, April 2l,22,23 and also at the County Orchestra Festival. 87 FIRST ROW . . . Lesley Elmer, Nancy Jo Zwally, Ann Byer, David Zimmerman, Denise Glick, Karen Skromme, Patsy Long, Mary Kath- ryn Forrey, Karon Kopp, Stephanie Nekut. SECOND ROW . . . Michael Tinney, Lynn Elmer, Kent Ryneer, Carol Sultzberber, Phyllis Hake, Judy Weaver, Dennis Andrew, Clifford Firestone, Raymond Witmer, James Johns, Kathleen Houck, Pamela Eby, Richard Nuss, William Singelton, David Wagonseller, Richael Dorwart. THIRD ROW . . . Patricia Schwenk, Meredith Jones, Lee Nelen, Chris Bar- ton, Gladys Dyer, John Brill, Dennis Logan, George Brown, Douglas Miller, Robert Van Asselt, William Wein, James Bowers, Robert Haut, William Rosskob, David Martin, James Leaman, John Fisher, Herbert Migdon. FOURTH ROW . . . Cindy Engrotf, Joan Martin, Donald Kreider, Susan Wager, Barbara Hollinger, Judy Frey, David Ment- zer, Mariorie Rohrback, Ronald Lennox, James Kauitman, Robert Smith, Michael Martin, Bill Holce, Melvin Hess, David Ballentine, Harold Eager. FIFTH ROW . . . Suzette Hay, Linda Witman, Clau- dette Knotwell, Donna Price, Patricia Hoover, Susan York, Nancy Longenecker, James Heisey, Kenneth Thomas, Robert Julius, Peter Brubaker, Glenn Knoepfle, Chris Jones, Randolph Martin, Richard Bell, David Bell, Doris Lausch, Marianne Wiggins, Barbara Adee, Jere Hoover, John Peifer, George Wolf, Glenn Carvell, Dennis Pre- parato, James Bechtel, Thomas Flammery, Jeanne Hinderdeer, Beth Kachenour. H waffle Zane! Un There is only one requirement for membership in the Junior Band, the desire of a seventh or eighth grader to display his musical talent. Mr. James Garrett, Jr. helps members of the group to learn the basic funda- mentals of music and various formations, which they dis- play at the Junior Varsity football games. During the past year the band participated in pa- rades with the senior band and had its own public per- formances. The first of these was the Christmas program which included all the junior high musical organizations. Next came the rehearsals for the Spring Musical which was presented on March 12. During one selection in the concert, the band was accompanied by a routine performed by the maiorettes. Also included in the pro- gram were Pilgrim's Chorus by Wagner, Success March by Bennett, and Chopsticks Rock. OFFICERS l. to r .... Douglas Miller treasurer, Judy Weaver, secretary, Mr. Garrett, advisor, Michael Tinney, vice-president, David Mentzer, president. 88 SEATED . . . Carol Magruder, Ann Cammauf, Patricia Streaker, Isa Pearce, Jane Rockwell, Louise Knauer, Jerry Ryan. STANDING . . . Carol Kirchner, Carlene Styer, Patricia Coulter, Jean Brown, 744' OFFICERS SEATED . . . Barbara Moorehouse, president, Carol Kirchner, vice-president, STANDING . . . Louise Knauer, treasurer, Miss Nolan, advisor, Karen Sherman, secretary. Nancy Eidson, Carol Binkele, Karen Sherman, Barbara Moorehouse, Joan Petrasek, Arlene Ranck, Carol Coffey, Barbara Wenzel, Sally Phillips, Beverly Gutshall. and Wee pedybfe Parlez-vous francais? Oui! They certainly do, too! Of course everyone knows that the students who answer at- tirmatively to this question are members of the Cercle Francais or French Club. Any student of French is eligible to become a member although the club membership is limited to approximately twenty. Through games, songs, reading material, and cor- respondence with their pen pals, the members have an opportunity to use their French. The meetings, which are held twice a month, are usually climaxed in the spring by a trip to Washington, D. C. w-N.i15s,i,1s-..s--s- - - , E -. .aut s J - gt, X X f , fit-,1,1,fo, ,m:fw.f.,w :W M wf,'t,'-Hffss.-111+2,-fn'A 1 , 'V xv-,U..,t,-W,l.,s wt. ..t. V, OFFICERS SEATED: . . . Dick Wagar, vice president, Arthur Webster, president, Rich Wolfe, chairman of the board SECOND ROW . . . Mr. Weidman, ad visor from Kiwanis, Floyd Moore, treas- urer, Bill Danner, chaplain, Ken Fry, secretary, Mr. Kennedy, advisor. Service to the school and community is the objective of the Key Club of Manheim Township High School, a branch of an international organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs throughout their respective areas. The Key Club of Manheim Township is sponsored locally by the North Lancaster Kiwanis Club. The club is primarily a service organization in which the members engage in services devoted to the betterment of the school. One of its best known activities is the operating of the concession stands at the home football and basketball games. Each week the club invites one of the Kiwanis Club members to visit its meetings and the Key Club is privileged to send two boys each week to the regular meetings of their sponsoring group, the North Lancaster Kiwanis Club. FIRST ROW . . . Nick Andes, Jody Glass, Barry Rowe, Bob Russel, Palmer, King Knox, Steve Mauer, Gary Baltozer, Harry Shetter, Josh Reynolds, Danny Williams, Larry Hammond, Rick Henny, Andy Clyde Groah, Harold Buch, Ronald Peters, Tom Glick, Barney Mc- Gordon. SECOND ROW . . . Barry Helm, Rich Wolfe, Floyd Moore, Dick Wager, Arthur Webster, Ken Fry, Bill Danner, Tom Rohrback. THIRD ROW . . . Ken Brackbill, Paul Wolfe, Bill Tinney, Roland Grann, Dave Morrison, David Holloway, Howard Livingston, John Wein, Bob Kimmel, Harold Landis. ABSENT . . . John Kemp. 'JMD OFFICERS L. to R .... Mr. Latshaw, advisor, Clyde Groah, president, Bar- bara Petrosky, secretary, Don Witwer, executive-officer, Mike Lehrnan, vice-president. ....,x' l i 5 . The bull's-eye is our aim. This is the slogan of the Rifle Club which was formed in l932 and has been in existence at Manheim Township High School for 27 years. Mr. Ward P. Latshaw is the faculty advisor of the group. The Purpose of the club is to teach interested pupils of Manheim Township High School more about safety while handling firearms. Club members are selected from applicants from the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Those chosen for the club, fire once a week on the school range. The best marksmen are thus chosen to be on the Rifle Squad. The Rifle Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America. The best marksmen may receive medals for their proficiency from this organization. FIRST ROW . . . James Kreider, Anthony Foster, Peggy Gerwer, Mariie Shapiro, Bert Long, Sharon Schwartz, Kathy Phelan, Nancy Rummel, Barbara Petrosky. SECOND ROW . . . Ronald Brubaker, Robert Mille r, Robert Gamber, Charles Senft, Sandra Weaver, Bar- bara Wursch, Terry Thomson, Ronald Buch. THIRD ROW . . . Steve Pyle, Robert Green, Don Witwer, Judy Shotsberger, Mary Stoks, Carol Martin, Walter Hynicke, Robert Rupp, John Shirk. FOURTH ROW . . . Barry Helm, Clyde Groah, Jim MacElroy, John Kobland, John Hessen, Fred Fries, Robert Board, Richard Kobland. 1 S , i : Q i H55 53 , MW s FIRST ROW . . . Bill Sidler, John Turnbull, Jack Burkholder, program Smith, Larry Woods. SECOND ROW . . . George Healy, John Ellis, chairman, Tony Witter, Jim Buller, vice-president, Ken Hess, publicity Charles Hollingsworth, David Wohr, Denson Groenendaal, Harold chairman, Bill Wagner, Elsa Martin, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Ann Kling, president, Michael Seelou. Adviser, Mr. Kling. :zip -vs ,ff-f .-A-' ' J' Lim 1 i W i 'S FIRST ROW . . . Ronald Lenox, Matt Holt, Dave Lehman, Robert Clifford Terestone. THIRD ROW . . . Mr. Jackson, Edith Wanamoker, Bowman, Bill Hersh, James Leatherman, Mary Anne Snyder, Danny Patsy Todd, Larry Wiker, Bobby Hess, Ronald Hess, Deborah Lebo, Diller. SECOND ROW . . . Joe Kyle, David Cochran, Robert Hauf, Jimmy Potts. 92 C5 1' l'l off? '4 -nv , ,. ,W-1 we ' K! ,iv n M . My . ff. ef N W FIRST ROW . . . Mary Jane Mitchell, Dolores Wilt, Betty Wilt, Rhoda Weidman, Dora Herr, Dorothy Siegrist, Mrs. Wise. SECOND ROW . . . Rosita Benn, Erla Brendle, Beverly Dotterer, Gloria Rutter, Jane www N A .QL anus. UV V' Lausch, Nancy Clure, Susan Dymock, Arlene Gee, Shirley Dymock, Darlene Minnich. 'Zed FIRST ROW . . . Glenn Carvell, Linda Neff, Shirley Graham, Mary Jane GroH, Robert Le Breton, Richard Keen, John Myers, Charles Keen, Jay Armstrong. SECOND ROW . . . Bruce Ruble, Barry Miller, Chris Barton, Clifford Firestone, Marilyn Solodky, Cynthia Shenk, Sandra Miller, Elaine Bailey, Judy Frey. THIRD ROW . . . John Prouty, Douglas Miller, Andrew Belsinger, Christopher Jones, James Manos, Mariorie Rohrbach, Nancy Colvin, Deborah Mummaw, Me- redith Jones. FOURTH ROW . . . Mrs. Kehl, Wally Gaige, Cheryl Will, Patricia Hoover, Sharon Wiker, Nancy Hamilton, Sue Weid- man, Susan York. 93 A high meets a low. Look out below! This is one of many subiects studied by the Meteorology Club which meets in Room 205 every Tuesday morning under the supervision of Mr. Krieder. The club consists of 25 boys from the 9th grade, who would like to further their knowledge in the field of science. Marvin Miller is chief meteorologist, with Ed Moen as assistant. Kent Stephan, assisted by Dexter Fry, records 'Z OFFICERS SEATED . . . Mr. Kreider, advisor, Marvin Miller, chief meteorologist, STANDING . . . Dexter Frey, as- sistant recording meteorologist, Kent Stephen, re- cording meteorologist, Edward Moen, assistant 1 ,,, ,Vgi m eteo rolog ist. l if l Q 1... . H: . ix' W Y 4.3 f I I 1,1511 'Tin ' W1 ' I i the data and findings of the group. All of the boys are assigned to groups for study of specific subiects. Some of these subiects are the weather vane, the barometer, the thermometer, the hygrometer, the anemometer, and the rain gauge. Although the work is only elementary, the club has served to make the boys much more weather-minded and interested in the whys of good or foul weather. FIRST ROW . . . Kent Stephan, James Blanshine, Richard Graff, Halprein, Alfred Gerhard, James Dobbs, Alan Mueller. THIRD ROW Robert Wiker, Edward Moen. SECOND ROW . . . John Royer, . . . James Streaker, David Stoechel, Richard Denlinger, Ned Fredler, Donald Sydansk, Donald Steele, Marvin Miller, Thomas Rex, David Dexter Frey, Michael Fredericks, Raymond Derrickson, William Powers. Y kim! Sf . P 1 awww. . L, - W . l Q A Q5 if Qs 4 , 'mc we an Q hm. N l 8 fy 'N ' , -2 ' e 4 4 3 1 K F Q, 1 Q: . , I K E s a ij 1- f ' Vi! i f 9 I 3 3. A A Q E M 1 K ,:A, ji, 3, V ' uf ' A A A' ' Q' - ,...,f 'fs'---' uf 131.f,g 'w' ' F 1:15, 0 L gi' if fart, N Q A WF TJ A A 4-, 455, Y T ' A x il 3 Y wifi? . . .4 FIRST ROW , . . Veronica Breuer, Dorothy Siegrist, Betsy Clure, Thomas Long, Peggy Eby, Janet Huston, Louise Van Horne, Barbara York, Nancy Wilcox, Sheila Eberly. SECOND ROW . . . Patricia Lewars, Carolyn Snyder, Robert Lawrence, Jean Graff, Marlene Patches, Jerry Ryan, Lana Johnson, Jane Donnell, Harriet Tome, It is better to serve than be served may ap- propriately be called the theme of Manheim Township's Senior Service Club. This is an organi- zation of students in grades nine through twelve, who are interested in furthering their knowledge of the management of the library. The advisor of the club is Mrs. Dorothy B. Nystrom, the school li- brarian. Mrs. Nystrom assists all the interested students in desk work, book repair, card tiling, display planning and typing. Members of the club automatically become members of SLAP, The Student Library Assistants of Pennsylvania, which meets yearly at Millers- ville State Teachers College. Joyce Martzell, Diane Forney, Barbara Beeler, THIRD ROW . . . Nancy Shapiro, lnga Skromme, Josie Kramer, Caroline Brackbill, Ellen Anspach, Johanna Herr, Nancy Eidson, Allen Ingram, Marian Brown, Barbara Wuersch, Joanne Dixon, Donna Redman, Eileen Benn, Susan Derr, Lynda Logue, Elsie Thomas. OFFICERS L. to R .... Janet Huston, president, Susan Derr, vice-president, Lana Johnson, stationery secretary, Mrs. Nystrom, Librarian, Peggy Eby, secretary-treasurer. aun-in-mammanuummmmammsmmwmswswmmmmswmw:fm,1, L. .. .V . . . . f '- ' ' 7 '5e4oaZ4 OFFICERS L. to R .,.. Rosemary Morgan, secretary, Rebecca Pickel, vice-president, Sherryl Kuhn, president, Miss John, advisor. To learn and to serve! There was opportunity for both in the Junior High Library Service Club, whose membership was open to all seventh and eighth graders interested in library work. The club, which consisted of twenty-five members, mostly seventh graders, was under the direction of Miss Barbara John, our iunior high librarian. Meetings were held on the third Wednesday of each month. After a few lessons in orientation, the members of the club began the actual work of assisting in the many duties around the library. Other activi- ties included the sponsoring of the Sir Valentine contest and the spring flower show. FIRST ROW . . . Diane Goodhue, Rosemary Morgan, Susan Hauk, Kenneth Avilmart, Melvin Rhoads, Judy Foreman, Barbara, Huss Josephine Paris, Susan Tunney, Rebecca Pickel, Alice Vincent, Ja- Sherryl Kuhn, Cynthia Murphy, Donna Eyster, Dotty Eyster. nine Sprott. SECOND ROW . . . Arlene Lindenburg, Karen Skromme, 97 Zaye' OFFICERS L. To R .... Harry Mummaw, president Roger Dorsey, vice-presi- denh Mr. Hungerford, advisor. Toward beTTer coordinaTion of mind and body! The boys' gym club, one of The new clubs formed aT our school This year, is made up of approximaTely Twenfy-Eve boys from grades nine To Twelve. The club is co-sponsored by Mr. Lewars and Mr. Hunaer- ford. During The course of The year The boys engaged in many acTiviTies, which included work on The paral- lel bars, The Trampoline, The rings, The ropes, The horse, The buck and Tumbling. Considerable Time was spenT on each phase of work covered. The main purpose of The club is To give The boys who are more advanced in Tumbling an opporTuniTy To develop Their skills more Thoroughly. FIRST ROW . . . Ronald Miller, Terry Hodecker, Gary Landis, Robert Eichelberger, Edward Waidley. THIRD ROW . . . Hurry Larry Johnson, Glenn Anderson, Barry Lyons. SECOND ROW Mummaw, John Bowman, James Helm, Albert Hoover, Walfer . . . Roger Dorsey, Philip Myers, John Lerbscher, Ken Carpenter, Hynicha, Ronald Lefever, Jay Graff. eadafzl' -rw. .M -V ,-,,.-.: :- ,,:..,:,.,,:g .-:-,. - : ' J 1 - 4 -.-:fs ss.-ar-':,.2-:..a 1:-wa2.!.':f:.5-..!. -5-: Istijzie-2255 iziiiriis'-:.. agiit fi-'2.' Qgs - - OFFICERS L. to R .... Anna Mae Landis, president, Lana Johnson, vice presi- dent, Dorothy Hess, secretary, Karen Somolsky, treasurer, Miss Leh, advisor. Class begin! One! Two! - Class Halt! One! Two! is the familiar cry which can be heard emanating from the gym when the Leaders' CIUD is in session. This club is a volunteer school service organization open to any girl in the tenth, eleventh or twelfth grade. Assisting the gym instructor during the regular gym classes is the main duty of leaders. The girls assume control of the class at the beginning of the period, demonstrate ex- ercises, and perform skills and techniques related to physical activities and sports. Many leaders also teach gym classes in the Nei? School. The club treasury is used to provide money for an in- digent family at Christmas time and for the Sportsman Awards presented annually to a boy and girl outstand- ing in sports. FIRST ROW . . . Ellen Heisey, Dorey Feltman, Joan Fellenbaum, Mary- Iyn Goddard, Carol Stokes, Kay Spangler, Pam Lyons, Gertrud Friese, Anne Greist, Jill Gunner. SECOND ROW . . . Carol Bosch, Karen Smolsky, Carol Ott, Carol Martin, Marion Fellenbaum, Gretchen Bennet, Dottie Hess, Marilyn Kopp, Terry Myers, Elizabeth Geraud, Patty Reed, Stephianie Walker, Penny Morrow, THIRD ROW . . . Joy Groschel, Kay McCoy, Linda Parke, Cindy Bryner, Ann Peiffer, Sharon Randolph, Barbara Eby, Judy Frantz, Jackie Logue, June Hardy, Sue Schneider, Kay Hartsoe. FOURTH ROW . . . Sue Bingham, Judy Dymock, Audrey Zook, Sandra Schwenk, Joanne Priester, Nancy Schwartz, Margaret Eby, Mariorie Parman, Cynthia Keller, Linda Prouty, Anna Mae Landis, Lana Johnson. glances ' fa, I I 0 f TENS- r 37if3?5Hfie . i .fl T . i T if ... ,, FlRST ROW . . . Arthur Webster, John Shirk, Ja Luttringer, Gay Willett, Inga Skromme, Lana Johnson, Margaret Eby, Marian Weaver, Judy Stout, Mary Graetz, Mary Jo Winters, Ann Brenneman, Anna Mae Landis, Betsy Wolf, Mr. Druckenbrod, Adviser. SECOND ROW . . . Harald Smith, Floyd Moore, Barbara Hater, Mary Garber, Marianne Knoepfle, Cherlyn Skromme, Diane Long, Renate Spitzer, Anne Louise Sprenkle, Joan Suydam, Marilyn Landis, Betsy Roseman, Mary Ann Minnich, Audrey Zook. THIRD ROW . . . Robert Ramsay, King Knox, Oh! Look at my red carnation! This exclamation may be heard from a fortunate young lady or gentleman, who has just bee-n informed of his acceptance into the National Honor Society, the day before the induction ceremony. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. These quali- ties are represented by a keystone. This keystone and the flaming torch, symbolizing the light of truth, comprise the emblem for the society. As many as twenty-five percent of the senior and to the honor society uth Stumpf pins carnation on Ann Brenneman to signify her election OFFICERS L. to R .... Jack Gardner, presi- dent, Mary Elizabeth Tunney, vice- president, Betty Hauck, secretary. 100 Virginia McDowell, Greer Schratt, Josh Reynolds, Richard Heinzelman, Joe Carmitchell, Judy Dymock, Suzanne Hornberger, Barbara Wuersch, Louise Knauer, Kenneth Sheppard, Bruce Wenger, Mark Albertson. FOURTH ROW . . . Ruth Stumpf, Molly Williamson, Kenneth Frey, Don Stone, Betty Hauck, Candance Doughty, Jo Ann Clime, Alan Loss, Ruth Jean Fredericks, Twyla Gaston, Mary Elizabeth Tunney, Amy Jo Smith, John Gardner, Fred Engstrom. twelve percent of the junior class may be elected to membership in the National Honor Society, the oldest organization at Manheim Township High School. To qualify for membership, students must be in the upper third of their respective classes. Mr. Warren Druckenbrod is the faculty adviser for the society whose induction service is conducted before the entire student body of the high school. Highlights of the service include the lighting of candles by the members, individual speeches, and the presenting of certificates. :gum 11 1 w1wnm en gr Ati, W X '?f'5c4aaZ FIRST ROW . . . Melvin Hess, Donald Kreider, Jarnes Schaeffer, George Wolf, Robert Reese, Donald Rothfus, John Byler, John Brill, Robert Brader, Andy Billipp, Chris Barton. SECOND ROW . , . Robert Schroeder, Ray Miller, Leroy Frey, Roy Miller, Richard Spaulding, Pete Brubaker, Paul Groeschel, Joe Wuersch, George Brown, Jim Ott, lrel Buckwalter, David Mentzer. THIRD ROW . . , John Heisey, Kerry vi H -f us,-,l -, . l Keith, Nicholas Santaniello, Larry Wagner, Frederick Kooker, Barry Anderson, Donald Senft, Barry March, Tom Schell, Mike Darwart, Ken Rynier, Harold Eager, John Myers. FOURTH ROW . . . Mr. Barshinger, John Jacoby, Alan Beasley, Gerald Clark, Mike Tinney, Terry Hamm, Tom Plihcik, David Zimmerman, Ronald Graham, Maury Kendrick, Terry Barron. ' Qfagd 544046 4' FIRST ROW . . . Priscilla Longenecker, Cynthia Kirchafl, Cynthia Marianne Wiggins, Mary Ellen Stumpf, Barbara Burkins, Susan Heyn, Engroft, Dorinda Kockel, Linda Witman, Meredith Jones, Julie Wedge, Vickie Goddard, Cecelia Hirr, Margaret Eberle. FOURTH ROW . . . Deborah Mummaw. SECOND ROW . . . Catherine McCorkel, Millicent Susan Warren, Peggy Langford, Carol Kimball, Marolyn Shirk, Barbara Beaver, Emma Lou Roseman, Sandra Singleton, Joan Martin, Carol Ryan, Sandra Getz, Jean Hoadley, Dona Shuman, Patty Gable, Judy Shotzberger, Janet Baile, Sally Martin. THIRD ROW . . . Dee Lafferty, McElfish, Barbara Prosser, Sally Graetz, Sharon Deer, Miss Hoffman. ti ti 41 ix J in y . i. W xr ,IQ ,A ..., .. : -vw rs. . ' i sw.- i mx A 6 n l if J' ,K E i fi 'l , ,, x , 5 1 . 4 3 F Vygr J ,,,,, PM , ggig W , qgyz , FIRST ROW . . . Ray Miller, Leroy Frey, Roy Miller, Richard Spald- ing, Larry Wagner, John Myers, Nicholas Santaniello, Kerry Keith, Robert Brader, Andy Billipp, John Stehman, Barry Miller. SECOND ROW . . . Barry Marsh, Barry Anderson, Glenn Myers, Peter Bru- baker, Paul Groeschel, David Witmer, Joe Wuersch, George Brow, .lim Ott, lrel Buckwalter, David Mentzer, Robert Von Asselt, THIRD 70 ROW . . . Mr. Miller, Jack Lausch, Joe Moore, Robert Schroeder, Gerald Clark, Jon Jacoby, Dennis Logan, Ronald Graham, Maury Kendrick, Tom Crago, Richard Bell, Walter Saner. FOURTH ROW . . . Donald Armenf, Herb Hollinger, Glenn Corvell, Mike Tinney, Terry Hamm, Tom Plihcik, Lindley Wells, Robert Breton, William Stauffer. at Me ' Keith. 102 ON MAT . . . Mr. Miller, Mike Tinney, Ronald Graham STANDING . . . David Mentzer, Dave Palmgren, Phil Greiner, Leroy Frey, Tom Crago, Peter Brubaker, Kerry FIRST ROW . . . Donna Brendle, Priscilla Longenecker, Barbara Sharon Galen. THIRD ROW . . . Janet Worley, Judy Frey, Sue Weid Brunner, Linda Neff, Dawn Bair, Eileen Bausch, Miss Kreider. SECOND man, Sandy Sener. ROW . . . Phyllis Bryson, Suzette Hay, Kay Nixdorf, Mary Landis, ' 'Skp Zydflgdwfffd L. to R .... Sylvia Pfeaffle, Barbara Beun, Cynthia Engrofi, Denise Jo Buller, Marilyn Solodky, Lorna Greenawalt, Kitty Dombach, Mary Glick, Stephanie Nekut, Mary Catherine Forrey, Mr. Latcher, Mary Carol Hecht, Linda Palmer, Sally Sachs, Linda Raflensperger. 103 Zdouhf Molly Williamson, Halloween Queen. HALLOWEEN QUEEN Ghosts, goblins and queens - all a part of our annual Halloween festivities. Every year the students of Manheim Township High School await the Halloween Queen Contest with great anticipation. Each class elects three contestants who must perform before the student body in assembly. The students then vote for the candidate of their choice. The ballots are counted and the winner is announced over the public address system. This year our queen was Mary Elizabeth William- son. Molly, as she is known to her classmates, was a member of our Senior Class. She did a dance-twirl routine to an Irish March. Our queen then traveled to the County Halloween Queen Contest where the girls from several local high schools competed for the title of Miss County Spoolcnacht Queen. Manheim Township was very fortunate to have Molly place third in the County contest. Marianne Wiggins, Junior High Halloween Queen, Joe Wuersch, president of Junior High Student Council. SIR VALENTINE For Heart Haven Junior High School 5343.11 Senior High School 699.94 31043.05 The financial support of this contest at Manheim Township High Several years ago Mrs. Dorothy Nystrom, our senior high school librarian, inaugurated in Manheim Town- ship a contest designed to raise money for Hean' Haven. The campaign provides for each class to elect a Sir Valentine candidate. The students then raise money for the nominee of their choice, each penny counting as one vote. The candidate receiving the greatest number of votes is crowned Sir Valentine. L. to R .... Janet Huston, president of Library Service Club, Crist Byler, Senior High Sir Valentine, Alan Loss, Don Witwer, Bruce Keith. School has far exceeded all hopes. As a result, Heart Haven has invited other county schools to participate. The idea became so popular that today this contest which had its inception in Manheim Township is creating county and state-wide interest. L. to R .... Scott Pringle, Kerry Keith, Joe Moore, lrel Buckwalter, Junior High Sir Valentine, David Greenwood, 1959 Junior High Sir Valentine. 1 GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB An innovation forthe 1959-1960 school year was a girls' swimming club which met every Tuesday morning. Approximately fifty girls from the ninth through the twelfth grades attended this club. Two groups were organ- ized. Group A, the advanced group, which included from fifteen to twenty girls, learned intricate routines, while Group B, the inexperienced group, learned basic skills such as floating, sculling, rhythms, and following a leader. The club presented a musical exhibition for the homerooms. .f-ff-1 ,-a0'P ' MW'WMw.5 Joyce Herr prepares for a dive from the high board. mm to ' ' fm FIRST ROW . . . Mary Stahr, Kathy Turnbull, Sarah Esterly, Pat Johnson, Betty Diller, Joan Suydam, Betsy Roseman, Cherry Skromme, Martha Powl, Lynn Long, Barbara Beily, Gladdy Langford, Sarah Martin, Barbara Carbonetta. SECOND ROW . . . Margaret Lebo, Mirth Mummaw, Ellen Anspach, Lauralee Boyd, Mary Jo Winters, Mary Graetz, Jane Matthews, Gretchen Engstrom, Martha Winters, 105 Diane Hake, Joanne Benn, Gwen Healy, THIRD ROW . . . Joyce Herr, Kathy McCreary, Kathy Grahek, Kathy Delany, Susan Heinzel- man, Susan Belstra, Carol Martin, Bobby Jones, Renate Spitzer, Genny McDowell, Judy Hatzel. FOURTH ROW . . . Martha Hill, Sandy McCleary, Linda Medsger, Jean Stolarz, Nancy Donner, Lyn Mulheissian, Gail Eichelberger, Pat Lewars, Mary Murphy, rf vwwm www: ,.: W ,. ,444 fence. For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks - not that you won or lost -- but how you played the game. Grantland Rice . V .,,.,g 1' M. ....,,.. ,, 5 A FIRST ROW . . . Dick Epler, Ian Dodd, Mike McCoy, Howie Livings- ton, Dick Hoadley, Jere Kenderdine, Joel McCorkel, John Lerbscher, Jody Glass. SECOND ROW . . . Dick Moen, Charles Will, Irving Rochstein, Bernard McGrann, Don Witwer, Randy Smith, Dave Mor- rison, Roland Palmer, Bill Tinney. THIRD ROW . . . Lloyd Colio, Steve Mauer, Bob Rockwell, George Heoly, Ed Graff, Andy Gordon, Albert Siegel, David Greenwood, Tom Baird. FOURTH ROW . . . Mr Kilkuskie, coach, Mr. Robinson, assistant faculty manager, Ted Smith Ken Shaub, Harry Shetter, Harold Buch, John Bowman, Barry Rowe Mr. Palkovic, coach. FIFTH ROW . . . Mr. Wenrich, coach, Phil Ger- hard, manager, Tim Herr, Josh Reynolds, Bill Ruth, Gary Baltozer Dale Beasley, Mr. Kruis, coach. 9 I Zfcwe an SENIORS FIRST ROW . . . Josh Reynolds, Barry Rowe, John Bowman, Bill Ruth. SECOND ROW . . . Gary Baltozer, Harold Buch, Ken Shaub, Harry Shetter, Tim Herr. ..... A QI nmzgwuw-umnmngm -www.1wmr:1mn1amwus.wfwmuzmmmxna . fmmmmmwfw4 -A ,N I I Townshipmen line up for scoring play against So- lanco. O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. The last strains of The Star-Spangled Ban- ner rang through the air and another Manheim Township football game has begun. Because of lack of experience in the starting line-up, the Blue Streaks suffered several losses before any wins. With only two starters and four lettermen returning, more un- derclassmen broke into the starting line-up. The team improved as the season progressed and com- pleted their season with a record of 4 wins, 5 losses, and no ties. In their first game of the season, the Blue Streaks lost to a powerful Catholic High team, 19-O. In the opening quarter, the Crusadors scored on a long pass from the 24 yard line and on a successful place kick. Neither team scored during the second quarter and at half time the score was 7-O in favor of Catholic High. Both teams failed to score during the third quarter, but the Crusadors gained two touch- downs in the final quarter to win the opening game. In the first game of the year, Elizabethtown c avenged last year's defeat by handing the Blue Streaks their second loss of the season. By turning two Township fumbles and an intercepted pass into successful scores, the Bears led 21-O at halftime. Another fumble proved harmful as Elizabethtown turned it into a touchdown to win by a score of 26-O. ln their third game of the year, the Blue Streaks suffered defeat at the hands of Cocalico Union High School, league champions last year and expected champions this year. Although Township was de- feated l2-O, the team played better offensively and defensively. Neither team was able to score in the first half. Although Township came within strik- ing distance twice, Cocalico scored in each of the final quarters, after powerful marches down the field to win. A determined Township team traveled to Columbia to overcome a favored Crimson Tide, 2l-l2. The Blue Streaks scored on the first play of the second quarter and at half time the score stood 7-O. The Coach KRUIS puts linemen through drills Tide scored twice in the third period, but the Streaks scored in both the third and final periods to win their first game of the season. In their second victory of the year, Township rolled over Donegal, 34-0. Scoring four touchdowns in the first half, the Blue Streaks wasted no time by scoring in the first five minutes of the game. In the final quarter a pass was turned into a touchdown to hold the Indians scoreless. The Township team held complete control of the game, by allowing Donegal 99 yards on the ground, while gaining themselves 280 yards rushing and 99 yards in the air. Riding high on their wave of success, the Manheim Township team defeated the Solanco Mules, 20-O, in a night game on the loser's field. Early in the first period the Streaks successfully completed a pass for a score. A second period rally kept the Streaks from scoring from the four yard line. The Streaks scored in each of the final quarters, once on an end run and once on a punt turned into a touchdown by skillful blocking. The best Warwick team in years proved too strong for the Streaks as Warwick bowled over Township, 20-7. Because of heavy rain on the scheduled day, the game was played at the Ephrata Memorial Field on a week night. A strong Warwick' backfield held the Streaks' attempts and at halftime the score was l3-O, in favor of Warwick. The only Township score MANAGERS L. to R . . . Philip Gerhard, head manager, James Letton, Richard Ashby. COACHES L. to R. Mr. Wenrich, head coach, Mr. Kruis, Mr. Palkovic, Mr. Kilkuskie. VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS MTHS Opponents 0 'Catholic ..... . .... I9 0 Elizabethtown . . . . 27 0 Cocalico ..... . . . I2 21 Columbia .. i2 34 Donegal . . . . 0 20 Solanco . . . . . 0 I9 Ephrata . . . . . 0 7 Warwick 20 6 Manheim ...... . . . 7 'Non-league game Conference of Roses Record 4-4 Over-all Record 4-5 of the game came late in the third quarter when the Streaks scored on a 56 yard run and a successful point try. In the final game of the season, Manheim Central squeezed past the Streaks to win 7-6 on a muddy field. The Barons scored in the second period after gaining possession of a fumble and turning it into a score. The successful extra point was the most im- portant score of the game. A Blue streak pass in the third quarter scored for Township, but unable to make the extra point, the Streaks were defeated. When the final whistle sounded, another season of Manheim Township football was completed. 1w: ts,ww i. , 4 FIRST ROW . . . Don Graff, Harold Landis, David Hall, Jerry Herr Tom Baird, Bob Sydansk, Marvin Miller, Lloyd Colio, David Green wood. SECOND ROW . . . George Healy, Randy Smith, Albert Siegel Bill Anderson, Austin McCullough, Larry Woods, Joel McCorkel, Dick Hoadley. THIRD ROW . . . Barnie McGrann, Ed Graff, Rob Roy Jami- ' Wafwdzq The Junior Varsity football team of i959 had a good record of four wins, no losses and one tie. The Blue Streaks opened the season with a 7-O win over Solanco on the homefield. Held scoreless in the first half, the Streaks took the halftime kickoff and marched to score a touchdown and the extra point. The Streaks continued winning as they defeated War- wick 2O-7 on the loser's field. Mamheim Township wasted little time as they scored a few minutes after the opening kickoff. The Streaks scored in the second pe- riod and in the third-period when the team blocked a Warwick punt and scored the final touchdown. The junior gridmen took their third straight victory without a loss as they overcame the Black Knights of Hempfield, T3-O. Township scored on the second quar- ter and in the final quarter, when a 50 yard pass was successfully completed. The Blue Streaks narrowly escaped its first setback of the season by holding Ephrata to 7-7 tie. The game was played at Ephrata's Memorial Field, The Blue Streaks scored in the first period on a l5 yard run and a successful extra point. The Streaks held their 7-O lead until Ephrata scored the tying touchdown in the third period. 1 1 san, lan Dodd, Bob Rockwell, Irving Rachstein, Howie Livingston, Roland Palmer. FOURTH ROW . . . Mr. Palkovic, coach, Andy Gor- don, Dave Morrison, Charles Will, John Lerbsher, Jere Kenderdine, Mike McCoy, Mr. Kruis, coach. Sdawa? ' The Blue Streaks ended a successful season by rolling over Manheim Central, Qi-O on the homefield. Town- ship scored twice in the first half, both touchdowns on 40 yard runs. Successful extra point trys brought the score to i4-O at the half. The Streaks scored in the third quarter after intercepting a pass. A successful ex- tra point brought the final score to 21-O. The last game of the season, scheduled with Catholic High was cancelled because of inclement weather. JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS MTH5 Opponent 7 Solanco . . . . . 0 20 Warwick . . , , 7 I3 Hempfield . . . . . O 2l Manheim . . , , 0 7 Ephrata .... . . . 7 - 'Catholic . . . cancelled 'No n-leag ue game Record 4-0-l --q FIRST ROW . . . Barbara Wenzel, Marilyn Goddard, Molly William- Schrott, Rita Rose, manager. THIRD ROW . . . Amy Jo Smith, man son, Anne Rohrbach, Jo Anne Clime. SECOND ROW . . . Cindy ager, Ruth Stumpf, Twyla Gaston, co-captain, Anita Blank, cofap Boore, Jean Fox, Donna Gilbert, Betsy Wolf, Lucy Williams, Greer tain, Mary Jo Winters, Anne Louise Sprenkle, Mrs. Stockton, coach Watch her, Annie! Twyla Gaston clears the ball for Township. 6400 Ground, sticks - ground, sticks - ground, sticks - swish. The ball is in play and another hockey game is under way. The Township team, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Stockton, assisted by co-captains Twyla Gaston and Anita Blank, ended its season in second place. Equaling the record of the 1954 team, the girls chalked up three wins, two ties, and two losses. After losing the first game to Warwick, the lassies quickly bounced back and beat Garden Spot. Early in the first half, Lucy Williams, center forward, gained pos- session of the ball and pushed in the first goal. Follow- ing the next bully, Molly Williamson neatly dodged an oncoming fullback and scored again for Township. Molly tallied another goal in the second half. In the first league competition, they shut out Pequea Valley, 2-O, with Ann Rhorback scoring both goals. To continue their winning streak, the girls downed Cone- stoga Valley. Near the closing moments of the Hrst half, when the score was tied l-l, Donna Gilbert, halfback, scored for Township with a straight hard drive. When Conestoga Valley scored again, in the second half, Wing Anita Blank retaliated with a Township goal. Penn Manor was the opponent in the first home game of the season. The atmosphere was tense at the end of the first half when Manor was leading i-O. Soon after the second half whistle sounded a short corner was called. Twyla Gaston, center halfback, gained posses- sion of the ball and drove in the first Township goal. O I I ecavwi an -4' Both Manor and Township scored again to make the final tally, 2-2. On a :old windy day the girls ventured to Solanco. Lucy Williams, center forward, drove in the only Streak- ette goal. Regardless of the Solanco crowding tech- niques, the Township backfield held their opponents to one goal also. In the last game of the season, the squad met Lampeter-Strasburg on the M.T. field. Lampeter- Strasburg emerged the victors with a 2-O score. After the regular season the Streakettes participated in Play Day at Lampeter-Strasburg. Later they took on the faculty and won 2-l but suffered an embarrassing defeat to the football boys. VARSITY HOCKEY RESULTS MTH5 Opponents I i'Warwick ...... ,,,,,, 4 3 'Garden Spot ...... ,,,, I 2 Pequea Valley ..... ,.,, 6 3 Conestoga Valley .... .... 2 2 Penn Manor ...... .,,, 2 I Solanco ........... ..... I 0 Lampeter-Strasburg . . . , , , . 2 'Non-league game League Record 2-I-2 Over-all Record 3-2-2 SENIORS L to R . , . Jo Ann Clime, Donna Gilbert, Greer Schrott, Ruth Stumpf, Anita Blank, Anne Louise Sprenkle, Twyla Gaston, Lucy Williams, Molly Williamson. FIRST ROW . . . Susan Myers, Lesley Kent, Gerry Mohler, Kay Mc- Morrow, Barbara Carbonetta, Ruth Ann Smith, Suzanne Mason, Miss Coy, Pat Johnson, Joyce Herr, Kathy Emich. SECOND ROW . . . Kay Leh, coach. THIRD ROW . . . Beverly Colvin, Grace Moore, Annetta Spangler, Kathy Landreth, Sally Phillips, Marney Weaver, Penny Robertson, Martha Winters, Dotty Horst, Gretchen Bennett. I I . , 2 6403 6056 Eleven goals scored - six allowed. This is the record of the Manheim Township Junior Varsity Hockey Team. Ann- etta Robertson was the high scorer with 5 goals. Getting the season off to a bad start, the team lost the opener to Warwick. Our never-say-die J.V.'s trounced Gar- den Spot in the next game. Soon after the starting whistle, center halfback Kathy Landreth flicked in the first goal. After a few more minutes of hard play, Annetta Robert- son drove in another. ln the second half, Pat Johnson smashed in the third and final goal. The competition with the Penn Manor girls resulted in a tie. Our squad downed Solanco with hard fighting offense and alert defense. With fight in their eyes, the team shut out Lampeter-Strasburg. Playing an excellent game on all parts of the Held, the J.V.'s received their score in the Lampeter-Strasburg game from Annetta Robertson and Les- ley Kent. The opponents were prevented from scoring by the Township solid defense. This victory gave them the record of 5 wins, I tie and I loss. The girls attribute their successes to their coaching and their teamwork, not to mention their spirit. MANAGERS . . . Rita Rose, Amy Jo Smith. 114 M.T. O + JR. VARSITY HOCKEY RESULTS OPP Warwick .... I +Garden Spot .. .. I Pequea Valley . .. . . I Conestoga Valley . . . . O Penn-Manor ..... . 2 Solanco .......... . . I Lampeter-Strasburg . . . . O 'Won-league game League record 4-O-I Over-all record 5-I-I ggi? JUNIOR VARSITY . . . L. to R .... Barbara Weaver, Cindy Bryner, Marilyn Goddard, Pamela Lyons, Kay McCoy. f-WMS Let's go, let's go, let's really gall the cheerleaders scream. Showing this vigorous enthusiasm at all ath- letic events, our cheerleaders lead the crowd in spurring our team on to victory. Megaphones or pom-poms in hand, they lead the Manheim Township yells to encour- age our teams. In their uniforms ot white sweaters with the Township M and blue and white pleated skirts, these energetic girls are seen at all football and basketball games helping to promote school spirit. The cheerleaders are chosen by popular vote from several contestants. Talent, poise, appearance, and voice are all considered in selecting a cheerleader. Miss Patricia Leh, hygiene and physical education teacher, coached the girls this year. In the cold or rain of a football day or in a crowded hot gym the players know that the faithful cheerleaders are rooting tor them. VARSITY . . . CLOCKWISE . . . Carol Stokes, Cindy Boore, Diane Long, Kathy Emich, Anne Rhorbach, Lesley Kent Kathy Landreth. JUNIOR HIGH . . . FIRST ROW . . . Diane Zimmerman, Margie Rohrback, Susan Heinzelman, SECOND ROW . . . Barbara Sandman, Martha Powl, Pam Hillard. W .. W ewmr:wm-:s:':t:1QQwwm FIRST ROW . . . Barry Rowe, King Knox, Jody Glass, Roland Palmer coach. THIRD ROW . . . Mr. Wenrich, coach, Andy Gordon, Steve Dale Beasley, Harold Smith, manager. SECOND ROW Ken Maurer, Robb Mayo, Alan Loss. Huhn, Crist Byler, Ken Shaub, Dick Heinzelman, Mr. Kruis, assistant Q RESULTS MT Opp 35 .... Pequea Valley ....... 60 46 .... Lampeter-Strasburg . . . 77 38 .... Donegal ............ 47 45 .... Lanc. Catholic ........ 55 44 .... Columbia ..... . . . 68 38 .... Penn Manor .. 50 64 .... E-town ......... . . . 4l 60 .... Hempfield ........... 63 44 .... Manheim Central ..... 53 7l .... Ephrata ............ 57 72 .... Donegal ....... . . . 59 43 .... Columbia ..... . . . 73 58 .... Penn Manor .... .. . 48 43 .... E-town ......... .... 7 l 45 .... Hempfield ........... 63 59 .... Manheim Central ..... 44 58 .... Ephrata ............. 93 Won 5 Lost l2 SENIORS L. to R .... Barry Rowe, Dick Heinzelman Alan Loss, Ken Shaub, King Knox. twin pointer. af.. Although the team was inexperienced, it succeeded in winning about half of its games. The lack of height proved a handicap to the Streaks' rebounding. Al Loss and Steve Maurer, the tallest of the regu- lars, and Dick Heinzelman were the top rebounders for the Streaks. The lack of rebounds meant that the team, in many cases, could take only one good shot at the basket. When the Streaks were on the de- fensive, their opponents could get several rebounds and shots with their great height. The Streaks got off to a very slow start, suffering defeats in three exhibition games. Although the team wound up in sixth place in their section, they beat every team in the league except Columbia and Hempfield, the two top teams. In the next two years, the Streaks should have very good basketball teams led by Steve Maurer, Crist Byler and .loe Glass, all of whom have shown good potential. 117 Rowe gets an assist from a Hempfield player to score a Alan Loss outiumps the opposition to roll one in over the rim. E XSTJ ,affix grrggms xs Q Q -S U QQ FIRST ROW . . . Dick Hoadley, manager, Harold Kling, Harold Lan- ager. SECOND ROW . . . Mr. Wenrich, Dale Beasley, Andrew Gor- dis, Kenny Hess, Robert Rockwell, Roland Palmer, Bill Krantz, man- don, Howie Livingston, Kenny Huhn, Robb Mayo, Mr. Kruis. 1. KM W 0 0 RESULTS MT Opp. Manheim Township's Junior Varsity Basketball 25. .Pequea Valley .... 27 Team started the season very slowly. Because last A sure swisher by Andy Gordon. 118 2l . .Lampeter-Strasburg . 45 43. .Donegal ......... 30 28. .Lanc. Catholic ..... 30 25. .Columbia .... .. 27 24. .Penn Manor ...... 29 36. .E-town ....... . . . 29 29. .Hempfield ........ 42 31. .Manheim Central .. 39 39. .Ephrata .......... 47 30. .Donegal .... . . 28 15. .Columbia .... .. 6l 32. .Penn Manor ...... 29 3l . .E-town ........... 45 62. .Lanc. Country Day . 24 2l . .Hempfield ........ 53 44. .Lanc. Country Day . 25 43. .Manheim Central .. 38 46. .Ephrata .......... 50 year's starting team and the iunior high standouts moved up to the Varsity, the JV's were left with an inexperienced squad. The tendency of the team was to score low and to try to hold the op- ponents to a low score. Through most of the season the JV's were led by Juniors Dale Beasley and Roland Palmer. Pal- mer and Beasley got help from sophomores Hal Landis, Ken Huber, Ted Weaver, and Ken Hess. These boys did most of the playing and scoring. The JV's, like the Varsity, lacked height for re- bounding. This led to several of their defeats, but as the season progressed, the Junior Streaks be- gan to play a fast moving game. The fast break became their most potent weapon in helping the team to a creditable finish. High scorers during most of the season were Landis, Beasley, and Palmer. SEATED . . . Robert Norcross, Ward Latshaw, David Greenwood, David Stoeckel, Harry Langford, Don Lawrence, Bruce Keith, Ed- ward Abendschoen, Jeff King, William Charles. STANDING . . . Melvin Hess, Doug Miller, Leonard Byler, Terry Hamm, manager, fa. ' Wu Manheim Township's Junior High basketball team had a fair season this year. The team was led by Bruce Keith, Don Lawrence, and David Greenwood. These boys did well, con- sidering their lack of experience. Last year's starting team was promoted from Junior to Senior High. Like the Senior High team, the Junior High began to win their games late in the season. This illustrates that the coaching of Mr. Kliever and Mr. Leister began to im- prove their team work and all-around play. The team had good height for Junior High with Bruce Keith and Don Lawrence both about six feet tall. The height and ability of these boys now, promises good Senior High varsity teams in the future. JR. HIGH RESULTS MT Opp. 24 .... .... M anheim Central .. .... 32 16 .... ...Ephrata .......... .. 23 9 .... ...Penn Manor ....... .. 44 32. . . .... Lancaster Township , . . . . 38 29. . . .... Warwick .......... . . 42 54... .... Cocalico ... .. 36 41... .... Ephrata ....... .. 39 30... .... Penn Manor ........ .. 49 16. . . .... Lancaster Township . . . . . 42 40. . . .... Warwick ......... . . 21 53... .... Cocalico .. .. 25 Dave Witmer, Mr. Leister, coach, Joseph Weursch, Mike Eager, Rob- ert McCartney, Tim Funk, Richard Barr, William White, Mr. Kliewer, coach, lrel Buckwalter, Harry Davis, manager, John Stehman, David Brenner, manager, Andrew Billipp. O I F9 Bruce Keith reaches high ship. I for tap-oft against Lancaster Town The swimming team, a new sports group at Manheim Township this year, re- ceived much attention from sports-minded boys who were interested in showing their skill in the water. Although there was no league competition this year, the boys put all of their energy into practice for the seven meets in which they en- gaged. Although the mermen lost meets to more experienced squads, they turned in three impressive wins, two over Milton Hershey, and one over a very fine Her- shey High team. Stand-outs in the meets were Harry Mummaw and Ronald Lefe- ver, both seniors, and John Helm, a freshman. The swimmers, under the tutelage of Mr. Kenneth Barshinger, compiled a final record of three wins and four losses, a good showing for a first-year squad. VARSITY SWIMMING RESULTS MT Opp 51 .... ...Milton Hershey ... .. 35 14 .... . . .McCaskey ...... . . 72 31 .... ...York Suburban ... ... 55 29 .... ...Hershey High ... .. 57 5e l0 5 ' - - Bollom 'O TOP - - - 28 .... ...McCaskey 57 222223 32321: 5:13333 QZTZTSCZ jg r-'- gg ' ', ,1mzza'huzzg?Dw FIRST ROW . . . Arthur Webster, Stanley Smith, John Davidson, Den- Helm. THIRD ROW . . . Harry Mummaw, Richard Henny, Don Carr, nis Sensenich, Scot Shenk, Dexter Frey, Will Powers, Douglas Mc- Nick Andes, Ronald LeFever, Austin McCollough, Richard Green, Dowell. SECOND ROW . . . Richard Wagar, John Hoober, Edward Ned Feidler, Fred Teshner, Mr. Barshinger, Gary Echman, manager. Waidley, Roger Dorsey, Rob Roy Jamison, Norman Billip, John BACK. . .Charles Beyer, manager. nam as wg f. V - --an ft-lim-nap, gazimunar-tqlmtlegtuipwmsvmnwu ON MAT . . . Walter Hynicka, Barbara Wuersch, Sandra Weaver, ert Board, John Shirk, Gregory Waidley, Steve Pyle, Mr. Latshaw Clyde Groah, Donald Witwer, STANDING . . . Kenneth Fries, Rob- Carol Martin, Mike Lehman, Edward Groft, Albert Hoover. The rifle team, coached by Mr. Ward Latshaw, won its first match of the season against Governor Mittlin. Don Witwer, Mike Lehman, and Bert Long were the team's high scorers. Don and Mike were returning let- termen. This was Bert's first year as a team member. The team consisted at tlfteen members, ten of whom shot in each match. From these ten the five highest scores placed. 1960 SCHEDULE January 22 .. Governor Mitllin January 27 ...... Ephrata February 4 .. ....... Donegal February ll .. . Governor Mifflin February i8 .. ...... Ephrata February 25 ,. ........ Donegal March 5 . . . . District 11:3 Match Mr. Latshaw checks score card with Carol Martin duing pf-QC. tice session. 121 Wada? Rifle is Manheim Township's only co-educational varsity sport. The team proudly boasted of three girls on its roster this year. Team members shoot as individ- uals, but for the team. This is not a spectator sport, con- sequently it is not well known to most students. Any interested student may try out for the rifle team, but usually most team members are chosen from the Rifle Club. si -- .V . ' .5 H ' , ' Varsity Squad FIRST ROW . . . Jim Helm, Frank Sydonsk, Ken Car- penter, Dan Longenecker, Joel McCorkel, Dick Miller. SECOND ROW . . . Ken Frey, John Lerbscher, Floyd Moore, Jere Kenderdine, Under the top-notch coaching ot Mr. Eugene Miller and Mr. Charles Hungerford, Manheim Township's mat- men fought their way to third place in the county league. Although they were hindered by several injuries and constant juggling of the line-up, the Streaks piled up ten wins, losing only to Manheim Central and So- lanco. Many of the grapplers turned in fine individual rec- ords. Floyd Moore remained undefeated throughout the Jr. Varsity Squad FIRST ROW , . . Duncan MacRae, Jack Burk- holder, Frank Sydonsk, Andrew Houck, Dave Morrison, Joel McCor- kel, John Lerbscher, Bill Wagner. SECOND ROW . . . Terry Hodec- ker, Jim Smythe, John Hershey, lon Dodd, Dick Moen, Bob Sydansk, Bob Eichelberger, Barry Alboum. THIRD ROW . . . Ken Ling, Jim Donald Witwer, Dave Morrison, Som Barnett. THIRD ROW . . . Mr. Miller, Jim Foose, Fred Engstrom, Bill Ruth, Josh Reynolds, Bill Tin- ney, Bill Donner, Mr. Hungerford. season while Kenneth Carpenter, Donald Witwer, and George Reynolds sultered only one loss. James Helm, Daniel Longenecker, Robert Slick, Richard Miller, Joe McCorkel, Robert Koehn, Kenneth Frey, John Lerbscher, Jere Kenderdine, William Donner, Frederic Engstrom, William Ruth, and William Tinney also turned in notable appearances on the mats. While a goodly portion of this year's team were sen- 06003642 Eberly, Chuck Klaus, Rich Graft, Bob Koehn, Bernard McGrann, Mike Klos, Coleman Funk, Bob Slick. FOURTH ROW . . . Mr. Hun- gerford, Kerry Keith, Joe Moore, Richard Myers, Phil Greiner, Leroy Frey, Tom Crago, Mike Tinney, Pete Brubaker, Bob Coy, Sam Bar- nett. - X .1 1 Ns... Bill Ruth gets a pin in the second period. Put him down, Moore. A bloody victory for Witwer. VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS iors, quite a few varsity letter winners, who ig...-...York Central Opp' will be supplemented by very promising 59 .------- Conestoga Vcllev ---- J-V's, will return to flex their muscles during gg Eifndrlggld next year's season. 39 ........ Penn Manor 13 38 ....... .Columbia ....... .. ll ll ........ Manheim Central . . . . . 27 28 ........ Lancaster ....... . . l2 24 ........ Donegal ...... . . i7 26 ........ Warwick . . . .. I7 l7 ........ Solanco .. . . . . 22 42 ........ Octorara .. 5 av-is ix lp Fred Engstrom pins his man with c split scissors. i This huddle by coaches Miller and Hungerford spells trouble for the opposition' Bill Tinney gives up 45 pounds to his man and still is the victor with a pin FRONT ROW . . . Philip Gerhard, Harry Mumrnaw, Ken Frey, Don- ald Grott, Arthur Webster, Johnny Showalter, Chris Byler, Scott Shenk, Jody Glass. SECOND ROW . . . Gary Baltozer, Bill Ruth, Ronnie Weaver, Jay Schroeder, Parker Crowell, Barry Rowe, Dave Under the direction of Mr. Alex Kilkuskie and Mr. C. Wendell Hower, our 1959 track team completed its sea- son undefeated. Starting the season with a triangular meet, Manheim Township won a decisive victory over Solanco and Pe- quea Valley, scoring 119V2 points. In their second meet, a dual meet with Penn Manor, the team won their sec- 196O SCHEDULE April 4 . . . . . Lampeter-Strasburg April 8 .. ............ E-Town April 11 .. ..... Conestoga Valley April 12 .. Wilson - Gov. Mifflin April 22 .. ...,......... Cocalico April 25 .. .... Manheim Central April 27 .. P. Valley - Solanco May 2 .. .......... Hemptield May 4 .. ....... Penn Manor May 7 .. .. Manheim Lions Meet May 9 .. .......... Columbia May 11 .. Venzke Relays May 14 .... ..... C ounty Meet May 21 ...... . . . District :lift Meet 'iNon-League Morrison, Josh Reynolds. THIRD ROW . . . Mr. Kilkuskie, Harry Shet- ter, Steve Mauer, Bill White, Pete Dorwart, Ed Rick, Pete Pringle, Ron Peters, Fred Engstom, Ken Shaub, Mr. Hower. ond victory with a score of 7O points. ln the following meets with Cocalico, Manheim Central, E-Town, and Co- lumbia, the Streaks won by large margins. iThe closest ot these meets, the last league meet of the season, was with Columbia who was beaten by 23V:a points.i Duplicating last year's record, the Streaks won the annual county meet at Nettsville and the Manheim Cen- tral Lion's Club Meet at Manheim. At the Venzke Relays, Jay Schroeder, Fred Engstrom, Barry Rowe, and John Showalter won the distance med- ley, setting a new record of 11 minutes 15 seconds. Our two-mile relay team placed second at the Lebanon Re- lays. New school records were set by Gary Baltozer in both the high and low hurdles, by John Showalter in the mile, by William White in the pole vault, and by our distance medley, sprint medley, and two-mile relay teams. Encouraged by the success ot the 1959 season and by the number of returning Iettermen and promising junior high school boys, the coaches are hoping for another fine team in 1960. 124 5 7 1 4 Q Although there were only four returning lettermen, the Manheim Township baseball squad had hopes of a winning season. Their competition, however, included league champion, Cocalico and runner-up, Penn Manor, who are always a threat. After an early practice marred by inclement weather, the Streaks traveled to Man- heim and were edged by the Barons with a close 6-5 score. Making habit of close games, the Blue Streaks narrowly defeated Garden Spot 3-2, on the losers' field. In the opening game of the league season at War- wick, Township put on a rare display of power, down- ing the home team, T5-6. In another close game, Penn Manor nipped the host Streaks, 6-5. Township errors led to a l3-O routing by powerful Cocalico nine to the Streaks' diamond. Traveling to Ephrata, the Streak nine held on to down the Mountaineers, 7-6. Township lost to host Penn Manor, 4-l the first game of the second half of the league season. Warwick 3-2, on a l4-9 victory for our opponents, the Township leaky defense enabled Ephrata also to even their record with the Township nine. In the game with Cocalico, the last game of the sea- son, the Streaks hoped to clip the wings of the high- flying Eagles, but failed, 6-O. The combined record for the Manheim Township team was three wins and seven losses. Coaches Cushman and Kliewer hope for a better showing when the season rolls around again next year, because the boys returning will be more experienced. got sweet revenge as they downed the Streaks, the losers' diamond. ln a game resulting in 1960 SCHEDULE March 3l .. ..... McCaskey 7'April T2 .. .. Garden Spot April I4 .. ... Manheim '0 NX t'April 19 .. .. Hempfield April 21 . . . .... Ephrata April 26 ... ... Cocalico w ' April 28 .. .... Warwick May 3 ... ... Penn Manor May TO .. Ephrata May 12 .. Cocalico May I7 .. .... Warwick May T9 ..... .. Penn Manor Non-League Tom Rohrback points out proper sliding form as Tim Greist and Harold Buch demonstrate. FRONT ROW , . . Steve Powl, Neil Kochenour, Tom Rohrback, Dick Mr. Kliewer, Mr. Cushman - Coaches, Dick Magruder, Fred Engle, Heinzelman, Norman Billipp, Terrance Sprott, Tim Greist, Hugh Hig- Garry JaHae, Harold Smith, Halbert Brubaker, Richard Weidner, gins, Managers, Louis Muhlberg, Arthur Rettew. SECOND ROW . . . Harold Buch, Dich Kneisley, Harold Miller, Ken Kiehl, Dale Beasley. sf T - .mn - . . A. ,, A V FIRST ROW . . , Bill Danner, Louis Edwards, Jay Kreider, Jim Brener, Michael Lewars, Charles Acklin, Richard Levin, Newton Kershner, George Kauffman, Daniel Williams. SECOND ROW . . . Mr. Charles ' eamWcw Players ready? Serve! With these words the 1959 tennis season began. Playing for the first time on its own courts, the Man- heim Township tennis team, coached by Mr. Charles Kreider, compiled the best record in its history, winning eight matches and losing only one, to finish second in the Lancaster County Tennis League. Township started the season by defeating a power- ful Hershey squad 4-3. ln their Hrst league match the netmen edged Warwick 4-3. They then trounced Mc- Caskey J.V.'s by a 7-O score. Conestoga valley was able to salvage one doubles match to keep from being shut out, losing 6-l. Manheim Central was the next vic- tim of the powerful Township squad, being downed by a convincing 7-O score. The Streaks then lost their only match of the season, bowing to Hempfield, the fu- ture county champs, by a close 3-4 score. Township easily defeated Garden Spot and Donegal by 7-O scores, thus ending a very successful season. Newton Kershner became Lancaster County Singles Champion by defeating Michael Lewars also from Man- heim Township in the final round of the County tourna- ment. Kreider, Larry Hammond, Richard Mohn, Richard Bohler, Richard Myers, Richard Wolfe, John Hoober, Bob Kimmel, John Hessen, Tom Baird, John Snake. In the district tournament held at McCaskey, Jay Krei- der and Richard Levin were runners-up to the McCas- key team of Plankans and Bear. Newton Kershner was defeated in the quarter-finals by Glenn Montgomery, the eventual district champ. This fine showing gave Township third place in District 3 competition. Utilizing the eight new tennis courts, a boys' tennis tournament was held. The winners of the iunior high division were William White, singles, and William White and Don Shoffstall, doubles. ln the senior high the win- ners were Newton Kershner, singles, and Dan Williams and George Kauffman, doubles. 1960 SCHEDULE April i3 . . . ...................... Penn Manor April 20 .. . Garden Spot April 25 . . . ....... Hempfield April 27 . . . . . . Manheim Central May 2 . .. . Conestoga Valley May 4 .... McCaskey JV May ii . .. ... Donegal May 16 . . ........... Warwick May l4 May i8 . . . . . District :f:,l:3 Tournament May 20 May 2l .. .. League Tournament 126 . M5 in .league Capably coached by Mr. Steven Palkovic, the Manheim Township High School Golf Team opened its third year of league competition with a practice match with the Central Dauphin Rams. Battling to a 7V2-7V2 tie, our linlcsmen showed themselves strong, for Central Dauphin was to go on to win the District 3 team title. Having overcome its first three league opponents, Wilson, Lebanon, and Reading, the team had high- est hopes of clinching the Conference title. However, the Streak linksmen placed in a tie for second place with Wilson. With four returning lettermen, the outlook for the 1960 season should be very bright. As a postlude to the regular season, our golfers traveled to Hershey in May for individual District play. Here we gained a District champion, Kingsley Knox, who placed first out of o field of 98. Traveling then to state competition at University Park, King won the eighth place medal from a field of 65 state finalists. Mr. Palkovic presents King Knox with the District 3 individual championship medal. 1960 SCHEDULE March 28 . .. . .... Wilson TApril l . . . Catholic April 4 . . . . Lebanon April 8 . . . . . Reading Apfi: l l . . Lancaster Apri l4 . . . . . . Hershey Apri: 18 . . . . Cocalico Apri 22 . . . , Wilson tApril 25 . . . . . Catholic April 23 . . . . Lebanon ay . . . . . . Reading MGY 6 . . Lancaster May 9 . . . ....... Hershey May T3 .. ......... Cocalico Ivlay 20 .... .. District Tournament Non-league L. To R .... Mr. Palkovic, Andrew Gordon, Richard Hoadley, Robert Style, Kingsley Knox, Jock Gardner, John Kobland, John Sheppard, Brett Gratz. I 3. was W. Wifi' , QW , 'Af gm is was W en W ww Wy ,QA W W oilei R X A 'fx I .fy S A ,xi W. YE ur .!46!U6lf'ti68If'5 Success! It's found in the xoul of you, And not in the realm of luck! The world will furnish the work to do, But you muxt provide the pluck. You can do whatever you think you can, IFJ all in the way you view it. Itls all in the start you make, young mang You must feel that you're going to do it. - Guest Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA MALLEABLE IRON CORPORATION G dl H G. W. DAVIS, JR. KIRCHOFF Th C, f DISTRIBUTOR HEATING CO '60 Mobilheat - Fuel OiI Oil Fired 8. Automotlc Del ery Gus Fired J' 24 I'Iour OII Burner Service A I t Heating ATLANTIC 1360 MQ he m Pike Ph LO 9 om SERVICE Phone EX 2 4146 Anytime 2693 Ltr P k THE MOORE DAIRY WOI-F I3II Harrisburg Pike CO, Lancaster' Pa' Manheim Townshi Realtor-Appraiser ps - 94 . o ly F d D I 24 E o Q si it i 'I 'I Ioo2 N P si L I P A ' L I P Office Phon 7-36 W? ome P EX 2-70 Compliments of I . R LPH . MEC u Ml! 5 I' OVERLOOK SWIMMING PooL GAC? Succ?or to . Q! m Ins ance and V The u I and unusual ty of ' c - fy . SKATING RINK, INC. 4 E. range Str et Lancust f,i6 My pf! I I A ' M - PENN WELDING ComplI ts of . X 1 inf? . . COMPANY JOH C. UI num - ru: , ., 1 WW ' Welding and Automobile JEWELER V I bl , Lumif '- - Springs NEW H0 D AYIN II9 E. chestnut se, fy V'PHo C 925 N. Prince SL Lunccsler' Pa' D ' ff Lancaster, Pa. Generator Starter LlNK'S AUTO EXCHANGE Men's Wear Service Where Friends Meet ROBERT L. MYERS 8K SWEETON A. LINCOLN ARTS Harrisburg Ave- 515 New Holland 2s-ao E. King sr. Avenue Phone EX 4-54m L C 5 P Exide afmefies Lancaster, Pa. AUMENT BROTHERS INC. Wholesale Plee-zing Food Distributors Compliments of MOORE FARMS INC. THE LANCASTER KlLHEFFER's FOOD LAUNDRY i MARKET V Launderers - Dry Cleane Rug Cleaners 868 F t Ave. :smug 1 ., In-Z: ' Y ,gl A C pl t H me Servicing G d H M '::::5i::ll 9 :NEW r Agency EEE: l Ph EX 4 4027 gf ' 3 l52 E. King Street ' 0 EPhone EX 7-82 7 A, F D l Y I al gilt' qi' LAMBERT HUDNUT ,SQFQ 5 u TURING LABORATORIES if Lititz, Pennsylvania J, ffl fig' 'Extends Its Congratulations To The Graduates Of '60 Meet Your Ffielnds At LOWELL'S r k - Luggage - Leather Go d as w. Orange si i l an Lene f P BROOKSIDE TWIN POOLS jj A - -JCcngr jnlat ns Io the glass Q' R. ' x -R ,- . - 1 xg .FH .,' , -5- . A , 4 . ., Q. - , fi Q' A -,5'1.i1 Qyif' SHENK BROS. .. xv. .I '., X ' , if yi, of uso. ef 5 5 f' .J Arr XJ. .3 MT CX xy , xt, .TV If Q' .7 ft 5 I' N. . ' ' x ...fi 'if' f WAN 5E5RRf?ENERALmX' R' -EFX. ' 1' yi ,,.' I Ny' 'If' 1 - . 'E uf f ' f'-A .5 -if 'X XIRQCQL .JN ' N V 1 . 1.1, -,I k 1 Es f Qj.. Y L F . ,v' . . I 3 'U Log -fRgm3 ,gf I fri- 30 w. King si. c er, A api' 14 -,,' V J V y C3 X J' l ly' fr' ,Q ' ,LZ J Lancaster, Penno . I+. .3 ,V ,X I A A, .. I ' 3' ,R : f' X' I' A '. J . Is' 0 9' ga .' ,--' --,,' 1' V' 47' BARR'S vi 7.3 I-:ll -J If WALKER BROS. WIGGINS V-f M . GMPLIMENTS OF . FLOWER SHOP F -1 He' O Nj' .J . CHEVROLET co. Girvins Flowers 'sy '74, Gasoline QQ FRIEND Kerosene 41 Years II6 N. Queen St. Ph To The Class Molor Oils Sales 8- Service one I230 Harrisburg Pike EX 3.3300 NEW AND O.K.'D of mo P.O. Box 394 EX 3-5302 Lancaster, Pa. USED CARS 1 JOHN H. P'NKY 5 Compliments of PEIFER, JR., INC. L, W, Insurance Service 220A N. Duke St. SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Service Compliments of STAN'S Lititz 81 Oregon Pike Lancaster, Pa. Lnncasler, Pc. Phone EX 2-1242 Phone EX M638 Complimenls of cg.. 11.49 I-Fi.-HERRSI-SON--J-1-I-2-F 932 ' 7 'W' ff 'L'fs JW cs ll -Md . 'S u uferf'-J I JOHN H. TROUP Music fi, M lb DOS P ks JM, Offers Congrolulalions . HOUSE Jpeg., -cg to the Class of I960 ., fC'S,.,,...b-4. 7 Ph t Finishing as you like it Sporting Equipment . . . Paint . . . Hardware Soles - Service Compliments of COE A Camera shop GOCHNAUER APPLIANCE STORE ERB 24 hour service Everythi g f NURSERY Photography Ecst Petersburg, Po. Phone l-O 9'002l Dx 5 L 1 5 D' - el X if we Q ji, ,P jg' WESTENBERGER, fl. XA 7 . fi it V' I - MARKLEY's , ge,X3jP2E 8.xQElIg,tjAtfg INCM' X MALEY JL N of i i ' 've 1 'sl' P - k ' hl AND Home Dressed Meats QV Ib!! Qgkrllbginergj C?mdors xx CW? Yjfiiccgfgb MfA?1-c:1Q1tfffF'19l- 19o1 New Holland Pike i NJ! 6 Muvh . . . DV ,- OV ,Q FURNITURE XN, . An n elm Q1 ya r r qu 34 N lin PF 'J Oxpvfv Floxcrlcoverings Lunc t Penna. UIJJJNY LCl'1CCSiEf', PCI. Dwxpmgixixlvrb 'JUL X'XP1.f' 5131 Etking St. D I EX 7-6484 E5 wifi' A4-Y fl! vig iancger, Penna. X v my ,P WJ ww' rg, jo V AJ' ' 5- ,pad I X -v-fx N 1 . Q- 17 . F ,NJ ' . C ,Ql99g2 li Q1 ull N F x Compli ts A R 931 X iwpf' 1 ' X Com limentse f 11 4 N 0 ef 0,1194 Ago R P , Mft as-9 N, JP AC E Q 1 I-ANC f if ROSEVILLE -Fi -Tm fgslgl' ASTER MALL Alilffid ATLANTIC yy A we cAs11NGs, co. 5ERV'CE M 1401 ermont Ave. I Oregon Pike 8. Roseville Rd EX 7-0319 Phone EX 7-1781 Congrut I t t th Realtor Appraiser Complgmems of Class of '60 Compliments of CREAMER SHERICICS 404 N. Queen St. Eden Store SANDWICH SHOP Lancaster, Pa. ELAM E. HERSHEY, . Electrical Conlroctor JR E 1 iiggriii 3 Es-was lf 1' .H QNX EE 3-N. cs . ,.,, Your School Pho clphy -,-Y -' '-1 . 71 Q M JACK LONG 4 '1 LQ-nv S 142 E. King sf. s ., 'lk-wk Our Sincere :gd Q ju ',T ' l A ' Jfjli R- T., f A Gwmm fi? I Thanks to The fi V, -, 4 A M 13 l.., L J Seniors X Q Yiwu 'fl 3 Q ef S N W 1 . Pew 0 no X K Lfyhj X gx r F 'wjgl Q45 C mpliments ,- A QC Br ond fluxflek 5 1' by Q- l I G A I fu 1 X ' KNM Jome o lo te St Best Wishes wil 5 ' g ' ' Loncos , . lo the Class of '60 0YQ lfumber a Millwo k POSEY IRON WCRK, INC. M1 Ph EX 47277 Qibfw r S 7 x or Garage in s mar . . I 6, 6 ,I CALDER DOQR BRADFORD HILLS QUARRY, INC. HERSHEYS SAI-ES Crushed Stone and Transit Mixed Concrete I?j:cI:::lR'3d Downingtown, Kennett Square, SERVICENTER overhead Garage Do Lititz, Morgantown, Newport, . 3, . Norristown, Oxford For Happy Motonng Electric Operatorg-' nk' r, Inc. Rent-a-oar f V 1 C St ne 8. C45 te ckf' Service O H B rg, f Lancaster P Af' fax J film THE HUBLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Lancaster, Pennsylvania W. M. ERNST 8. SONS Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Industrial Piping 6040 Main Street East Petersburg, P PWVTIAC.. MIGDON PONTIAC Good Will Used Cars 20 Lancaster Ave. Strasburg, Penna. Carl Migdon Phone OV 7-3411 BARD EICHELBERGER Grower of Quality Carnatio Box 101 Neffsville, Pa. Compliments of I LANCASTER COUNTY DUTCH GOLD APIARIES Honey Honey Dietetic 7 Ice Cream Ice Cream 899 New Holland Ave. i QL, 911 State St. , , , ,f x J, Phone EX 2-9493 i ,J lf . f' Lancaster, Pa. M 11 , . ' ,J r, V lx F v , S1 ,ri 1 , It :DCI G. ,F Vcjff y ,X In ,I X' swf I f A rl I ,1 , rl- NORMAN H 4,1 I., kia AI. 'Wi .IA JJ, 1 DONALD G. ' ff f' , zC0mPU., ms Y . eg KRANCH C . X If I 1 J I' P' Er . , . T' , I' - . 'O '7 ,, Cf V VK kj glib f - ft xiijlflrf lmiqafrcixr Television and Radio Service .X -Y. o ,j fs W' 'ff 'f fx' I ' It 5. ' J if -I A Motorola, RCA Builds' ' H , ' fgJV,i'1 E ' 39 ic! . 1 . SQ P9, 5,2 I ,xv I Sales, Service, K K. I' iv X r' 0 LO 9-0511 Q L Y . X ff 3, f 'W Supplies L. N 5. ,X ' 9 If xx , l:RlENLl I D o I 5 soo New Holland Ave. Lancaster Pa. S r ' 1 cn J 'ying' . , N A iv ,- rj 9 - XI II Phone ex 4-4068 Y, at I ' Q- I , . N . Inf . I ff 0 1 . ' f' rx V 'SSI Compliments of FIN F Qi! I AJ ,tx 'V SQ v fs' Compliments . 'V' -.. I of Dx COMET DRIVE-IN HARVEY WILLIAMS CO. THEATRE 5 miles west of 626 W. Orange St. Lancaster on Lancaster, Pa. Owned by those it serves By-Pass, Route 230 Bicycles WM. MURRY 81 SON, INC. 1ao1 Lititz Pike Compliments of SIMPLEX PAPER BOX CORPORATION Phone EX 3-6606 Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Builders - Realtors - Developers BEST WISHES PHOTO-CENTER GORDON R' SEASHOLTZ .ii Gm., AUXILIARY REIDENBACH E h METALLURGICAL Y' Q to the Your Ph t graph Fuller Bm h f th Home and S h I Eden Fire A thorized Kodak Man D I 8. All oih C0mPC'nY Ph e EX 27377 Nat'l Brands oo 's ewelezf il INCORPORATEQJ i W A , ily I I Jo ' I i X P U II ,, My ' lp iyllv XX xylflll! I Dial EX 2-6531 RENNIN I I . U' aj, fl I lf ' Ay I. - ,f A. H. HOSTETTER MEAT MA ET,jUl , NW VM? ll , swf ll' ' ' Il f X 6 A N Ubi U, Aifio Pain. EL V Iwi I W BARBEIIJIDP WP I IFIIIIN ,IM hrbg-X .N ' N I C erung 9 N Ii s Sh J Ebay and Fender w . u e N A V aynzfvge , A ,XJ A T CUM V LL N U WA'-lc! Prong eynAve. 8 Lancastenfe na. 1, WFMfBarber 1 lll 'N ,bf A ' Y K if XX Efflxftuby SL EX 758 16 why K ,M X I Lancaster, P NJ U lm J D M! X il llllljllw FREWi soN 1' Lumber Millwork Building Mqieiicis N is 1 Designers and Installers of in I 'N Distinctive Kitchens ii-I Vi A T000 N. Prince St. X X Lancaster, Pa. HAUCK'S STORE 'I' 7 11- 7 LANCASIZXER BIJSINESS scugoi ., - 5 K 4 1. 'EU 2 sz L coursesiin 55 gr V, N1 'W' f'qL ' Business AdministrationFT'Acco ting 3-it Y F , I -- L L - Secretarial - Stenograp ' A , , wif N A Q 5, C , . Executive Secretarial Q mall 48 N. Queen St. Phone EX 7-8818 saga 4 :..M-L nwo,, lly Icing: MILK' and ICE CREAM 'Honored at the Penna. farm show for the third straight year. For Your Family . . PRIZE-WINNING . ' 'f .. x f2 , I-V-D1 H 'lx :L--.., 2,55 -'T' Office Phones: Res. Phone Compliments of EX 3-464'I Mt. Gretna EX 2-0789 Woodlawn 45981 J- L- CLARK MFG- CO. S. K. SHOTZBERGER, INC. Livestock Transportation Union Stock Yards Box 925, Lancaster, Pa. Night Phone LO 9-1325 - Lester Lancaster, Pa. Lithographed Metal Containers 303 N. Plum Street Lancaster, Penna. EX 2-4125 Printing Visit Toyland ' i W 4 ,I QA .Q 575 ' ' P 0' I Q3 ' 1 ' E: I Z For Prompt Service R Every Day or Night S U Phone LO 9-0261 32: m.. . 923 volley Road '37 E' K '9 5'- BO9 N. Holland Ave. Lancaster, Pg, LETTERPRESS 8. OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY M kk ,ff Lancaster' Penna- Phone EX 4-3641 Pick Up end Delivery A if L' V V miie AQ .ef , fa, i ix.-M, . f 'W , fy fra' i 4 Cv ts, yuh Q, an lu Q-' FV'-..v J, 1 'ij JW ' Xl' vt! I . in., 4 any ' kk Y Lic., fig! X 5 xv ,W ' iyak' 'wx 7,13 -H ,Ti-J i ,sf ' s' r LXR L+--L , mf mfs X -. I N .N 5 I, X W H., . xi-iE'RE's, No. Q 'L ESTION avaouf me fumwif r ! V d 1., 3' ,f'foday.l?'3RadLikg,Le? whojd-ife willinxg to gontribuleb -' T Q, Vary' ,- V. , 1'-.V kv, sf, . . I toward progress IFn.derfAgn'yg+ica s freteu ente5,vQ , Hs. systgm'f For eQ,eH7of,tHeiFr'f, arrgefxf with idxeas anavw. ideals, rt elfe 's Q fvo ort 't isfcib l,ea8ersh' Jg i In F ppd uni y J- 1990 busbrfefss, Mipdrllitriy 541-d agEjfLculS1i3r6TJ Nevv XAWAA Hollanql con iQqltl5llates'4,Jj'liE class ofJfy6Q aipgme tllj,?9t-'will R 9' . ' f rv' X, . , ,f Nb V help provide that lead-ership. PM K r -IN 1- ,X f' 'J I I yt , af' , - 'liii L H I J 545W ss Y , ' im' -, r ee fm ff L X QM .,,2-'L' ' Ti fc.. ii 11. Q byuf ' .E ' -1,31 4 fe- e ' A' X if ' it 1 . of Jflki 3 'iLF13 A ik., .2- Nzw HCL all ir' Owl ' , M, y yy, , Q ,, M Fist in Grassland l-Ermihyf ',,,V' K N '?..J xg fr' L r ,L .J ss' C' ,F V. , . . vy- N I O ESHELMAN MOTOR CO., INC. ll 1 ll Eve Lancaster's Oldest ii i Chrysler Corporation Dealer I . vb W. Orange 81 Pine Sts. Cvmplimenfs of JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Lancaster, Penna. of Lancaster Coun EX 4-7268 TY X Ci CIEZANK WITMAN Insurance Service 220A N. Duke St. Lancaster, Penna. EX 2-1242 3 'LEX L :Q 1, Jr.. . f s C ADELPHIA We Lit sEA Foon fit fy- Exif gqilffs 4 'gb A 9 -. A Jesse M. Wantz f .15 .wguwauw Ukkaq L+ - Q P p ll uuuvnllivm, ' 420 Harrisburg Ave. ' V ,,,,.4f'5 'l -4' L C' ', , T 1-up CQ ff' Lancaster, Penna. Xl- QE EX 2-6684 Compliments of SHMJ B' SHOE SHOP 18 N. Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. Compliments of QUAKER STATE METALS CO. I Qi p ,z lllllt ll l ll .ii Your Personal Radio Station Brings you last minute news developments from around the world. WLAN nv ' L 15 POWER TOOLS IN DW LTI POWER SHOP' changes operations in one minute ONE! RADIAL SWING SAW TILT ARBOR SAW DADO SAW Saws at any angle Outmodes every table saw Layout marks visible - .,:::, Nr ' . .f J 'I---- R n A , .I X, 5-.,5::, SHAPER DISC SANDER 502, more shapes IOOM, more angle work ' ' v ' . . 5 JT W It If Qi., HORIZONTAL DRILL ROUTER SURFACER GRINDER METAL CUTTER Bores at any angle Ideal for variety work Smoolhs out rough stock Sharpens tools, axes, etc Cuts D-I-Y aluminum ti i . 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