New Holland High School - Leoninus Yearbook (New Holland, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

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EC--1 -V ,VAL -.li ..- C -5: 1 LEONINUS Volume twenty-three NEW HOLLAND HIGH SCHOOL New Holland, Pennsylvania TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Introduction. . . . . . . . . 3 Dedication .... .... 4 Appreciation. . . . . . . 5 Yearbook StaiTs. . . . . . . 6 Administration. 7-14- Seniors ....... 15-25 Senior Informals ......... 26-27 Senior Play .... 28-29 Junior Play .... Jr.-Sr. Reception Pages 30-31 32-33 Sr. Activities ..... ...... 3 4- Underclassmen. School Life .... Extra Curricular Activities. . . Sports .... Patrons. 35-45 47-56 57-69 70-72 BEFOREiYOU TURN THE PAGE As the years roll by, as the hairs grow thin and gray, may you turn again to these pages and relive the many pleasant memories of your high school years. The aim of the 1956 Leoninus staffs has been to depict in pictures the highlights of your four years in t New Holland High School, and to recall to your memory the changes that have evolved even during the lifetime of each of us. We have chosen the theme Futurama i You hold the product of the staffs in your hands, not only the book-but the verdict. We hope that you will find us guilty in the sense of a job well done. 3 1 DEDICATION To you, Mr. J. Kenneth Herr, this issue of Leoninus has been dedicated out ofthe heartfelt thanks of each member of the senior class for the many times we have turned to you in time of need for guidance in the many problems confronting us in our high school years. Your readiness to help in time of need and your genial manner have brought you very near to those who have been under your guidance for the past years. Beyond the words of counsel and advice stands the splendid Christian character of a man who truly lives the creed he professes. This, Mr. Herr, we recognize above all else. This dedication is our way of expressing a sincere thank you for your unselfish atten- tion to our problems. We hope that in this way we may partially repay our debt to you. 4 APPRECIATION As a token of their appreciation to all those people who have helped in any way to make their school life a fuller and more fruitful one, the class of 1956 has chosen to dedi- cate this space to a small, but sincere thank you message. To our parents who stood by with understanding and wise counsel, to the each and every one person on the school staff, and many others who have made the way a little easier for us, this space is dedicated as a fragment of our gratitude. In the busy schedule of our school days we may have overlooked many of the kind jestures extended to us, but behind these words, in the minds of each one of us is embedded a deep gratitude which will grow ever more meaningful as we face the life of tomorrow. And so, to you, whatever capacity you may have influenced us, we pause to extend this grateful note of thanks for helping us along our way of preparation to face a new and different world tomorrow. 5 1956 LEONINUS STAFFS Business Staff STANDING: Shirley Crouseg Doris Miller. SEATED: Mr. Roy W. Brandau, Faculty Advisorg Glenda Knightg Ruth Ann Keiserg Evelyn Zimmermang Louise Ranck, absent when picture was taken. Editorial Staff STANDING: Jerrie Hollingerg Norma Daubenbergerg Ted Eby Helen Sauderg Russel Etterg Elsie Dietzg Michael Robisong Rob- ert Staufferg Paul Umbergerg Glenn Snavely, are editorg Jack Rut- terg Michael Terry. SEATED: Joyce Marting Janet Frankhouser Mary Louise Riceg Kenneth Shupp, Editorg Mary ,lane Binkley Associate Editorg Miss Virginia M. Hoffman, Faculty Advisor. 1-67 CT' ADMINISTRATICN 3 LK 1-., 1 2 2 f U, I 4 4 i ,.,JY ,M,,, , 1 ' , ,ny 44 sbt, Q ' , M1 1 I- ' WWff2 H, f 7 4 Vu ,-fhM.w,.,, , ,.. ,W Mfmmm W W A ,,,,v,,,, ., ,,,f,,Mwf a WW,,.,,w V' 1 Ili W mr - - BOARD OF EDUCATIQN We, the Senior Class of 1956, wish to express our deepest appreciation to you, the Board of Education, for your kind co-operation and helpfulness during our high school career. Your earnest and helpful planning has given us an incentive to become better citizens in the world which we are about to enter. As citizens of tomorrow, we understand the countless problems and difficulties you have encountered in paving the way for consolidation. 8 Mr. ,lohn T. Auld Miss Virginia Hoffman Supervising principal High School principal History Librarian High School Faculty School Administration Stuff Mrs. A. Mary Bear Mrs. Clio Brandau English Girl's health and physical education 1 'f l Mr, Roy B1-andau Mrs. Dorothy Bumm - Business Education Horne economies Mr. ,l. Kenneth Herr Shop Mrs. Margaret E. Hess Mr. David C. Keller Driver training Social studies Art D 10 Mrs. Eleanor Dissinger English, Social studies me 'av ' k , Q f' H9 iz' ,, ZR 'E W , ? ' Aix? U 4 fs '12 ' ' ' fig' an f Y 1 I : Mr. Donald Sheaffer Mr. Leon Richwine Mr. Richard Stockton Sciences Mathematics Boys, health and physical education Algebra Miss Elizabeth Troxell Mr. Paul White Miss Ruth Wizman Mathematics Music Languages 11 Elementary 74 School Faculty Miss Maria K. Bender Mrs. Lucinda Campbell Mrs. Barbara Hale Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 5 Miss Mary Harsh Mr. Harold Hartman - MiSS Caihryll H00l6y Grade 4- Grade 5 Grade 2 - 12 Mrs. Grace Zimmerman Kindergarten School Staff Mrs. Miriam Riteau Mrs. Alice Randau Mr. Charles Brown SCl'100l nurse School secretary Custodian Mrs. Anna Frankhouser Mrs. Lydia Grant Mr. George Good Cafeteria Cafeteria Custodian 14 SENIORS W ',, gw,?f41 Vg' fre 1-f, ' 'fm L ' H 5 I , . ' 1 13 1 E 5 I' ,Nuff 4 ' I 1 , ' ' O .df A ' 4 ww' fx N A' ' -5' can N f K XX 1 L,A,, ,, 7 ft? -..l - in the past as we graduate A , ,.,.,,WmY ff4,,.M1Wm,,,, 4 ,,,l All Af V--W IZ ,ff 1' 5 fl 'Mi 533 11' 1 -ny ,v. -.M Class Officers President ....,..... .... K enneth Shupp Vice-President ..... ..... R ussel Etter Secretary ...... ..... D oris Miller Treasurer. , ..,.. Ruth Keiser Class Mollo 9 A rr y, Seek not greatness, but seek truth and you will find both. s.-. 'i Horace Mann Q A in ii, CI JOHN NORMAN ARTHUR 955 9We Jack July 18, 1936 White rose Junior Play 3. Southern accent, co-operative, congenial. 16C MARY JANE BINKLEY Janie August 14-, 1938 Class President lg Student Council 1,3,4g T.C.N. Editorial 1,2,3,4g Associate Feature Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4-g Band 3,45 Chorus 2,3,4g County Chorus 2, Junior Play 33 Senior Play 4g Yearbook Editorial Staff 4-g Associate Editor 4-. Sweeping eyelashes, courageous, sincere. SHIRLEY MARLENE CROUSE Shirley August 20, 1937 Patrol 43 Chorus 33 Yearbook Business Staff 4. Loves to eat, slender, compatible. NORMA JEAN DAUBENBERGER Norma March 2, 1937 Cheerleading 3,43 T.C.N. Editorial 2,33 T.C.N. Business 43 Band 2,43 Chorus 1,2, 3,43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Year-- book Editorial Staff 4. Poetic, clever seamstress, tall blonde. 17 X ELSIE CATHERINE DIETZ Elsie,' March 16, 1938 Student Librarian 43 Student Council 3,43 T.C.N. Editorial 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Band 3,43 Chorus 1,23 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Straightforward, medical interests, under- standing. if 1.1, fifevff , , W 1' W . Y af 1. 2 ws. 1 F, 1 - Jwzlw' A ,M dl 15, rf Q N ,fr ,L 1+ 1 ' at THEODORE RAYMOND EBY Ted February 1, 1938 Soccer 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Base- ball 3,4g Chorus 2,33 Junior Play 3, Year- book Editorial Staff 4. Athletic, dependable, masculine. f.-. , .,,,.w. ,V-.11 -1 . ua-Q. - fy , 5,43-fi? Lglgjfi .3511 Af ,qt .ln is in I f Kiera ... ff ,lrio , 7 , 115 kb 115,45 H -f 5 fl RQ , I fl ly t s r,r,, J? ,, , , . . , f as M M,s,.fts,,, W ., '+f1,1.,.a1T ' 1' ' l' 57? A541 , , ' V f,'zQ:e?z 5L:-ia-F 1. ' i ei , fir? - K 5 Zi7.i2T'3I5if.f9?g.::fzEr.i,2r ., L ' ,, 2 ,, . ,,,, at , I s- t 1, JANET LOUISE FRANKHOUSER Janet June 4, 1938 Class Treasurer 2, Cheerleader 1,3,4g Student Council 1,3,4g T.C.N. Editorial 2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Junior Play 39 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Genius, reserved, creative talents. RUSSEL HARRY ETTER i'Russ', December 5, 1938 Class President 3, Class Vice-President 1,2,4g Soccer 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 2g Vice-President 3, President 4, Band 1,2, 3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Leader, neat, surgical future. 18 l - 1 . 2: l 'nf-ff 'ff' 1',,,,...,, ' K 1 W- ,Vg T R J Q ' I J 1 T ' , 5 ',,.,..--: - Eff s - ..-9-t??'.-, A K 3 ' - TW' U K , , - .. A . . -. ,,,,.,g,w - ' fir? X' JERRIE NEFF HOLLINGER Jerrie November 9, 1938 Basketball 3,4g Manager 1,23 T.C.N. Ed- itorial 1,2,3,4g Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4-g Chorus 1,2,3,4g County Cho- rus 2,3g Junior Play 3, Yearbook Editorial Staff 4-. Speedy, hardworking, exuberant. 19 RUTH ANN KEISER Ruthie March 7, 1938 Class Treasurer 3,49 Manager 4-g Patrol 1,2,3,4-4 Chorus 1,2,3g Junior Play 3g Yearbook Business Staff41. ' Efiicient, precise, domestic. V 'L e CLENDA HELEN KNIGHT Glenda', August 10, 1938 Cheerleading 1,3,4g J.V. Captain 3, Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3g Junior Play 3g Yearbook Business Staff 4. Petite, twinkling eyes, amiable. JOYCE ELIZABETH MARTIN ,Ioy', March 31, 1938 Cheerleading 13 T.C.N. Editorial 1,2,3,4-g Feature Editor 4g Quill and Scroll 3,43 Patrol 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Accompan- ist 2,331-g Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4-3 Yearbook Editorial Stafffl-. Pianist, soft-spoken, peppy. 20 DORIS YVONNE MILLER Doris May 26, 1938 Class Secretary 2,3,4g T.C.N. Business 4, Circulation Manager 43 Band 1,2,3,4-g County Band 1,2,3g Chorus 2,3,4g Junior Play 3g Yearbook Business StaH'4. Curley hair, affectionate giggle, capable secretary. Ei RICHARD LEE MUSSER Rh August 8, 1938 Soccer 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Patrol I3 Chorus 2,3,43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 4. Considerate, outdoorsman, muscular. WH,-aw LEWIS ALLEN PARKER Lew', October 25, 1938 Class President 2g Soccer 43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Student Council 23 T.C.N. Pho- tographer 3,43 Patrol lg Chorus 2,3,43 .Iunior Play 3g Senior Play 43 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Unpredictable, exhilarating, photograph- er. 21 LOUISE MARIE RANCK Louise January 22, 1939 Manager 2,3,43 T.C.N. Business l,2,3,43 Business Manager 43 Patrol 1,2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 County Chorus 2, 3,43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Year- book Staff 4. Warm personality, adaptable, poised. MARY LOUISE RICE Weezie July 28, 1938 Cheerleading 1,3,4g Varsity Captain 4g Hockey l,2,3,4g Captain 4, T.C.N. Edi- torial 1,2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 3,43 Patrol l,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3g Senior' Play 4, Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Dynamic, vivacious, contagious laughs. .wa G., .-...-.t4.. MICHAEL McKINLEY ROBISON Robbie July 9, 1938 Senior Play 4g Yearbook Editorial Staff Chemlstry Wh1Z, studious, prudent. J. HOWARD RUTTER JR. Jack September 23, 1937 Manager l,2g Band 3,4g County Band 45 Junior Play 3, Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Reliable, diligent, fraternal. 22 I HELEN IRENE SAUDER :'Helen', July 14, 1938 T.C.N. Editorial 3, Patrol 2,3g Chorus 1, 2,3,4g Yearbook Editorial StaFf4. Soprano, humanitarian, tranquil. KENNETH LeMAR SHUPP Ken April 11, 1938 Class President 4, Student Council 2,3,4g Treasurer 4g T.C.N. Editorial 2,3,4g Sports Editor 2,3g Associate Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Junior Play 3g Yearbook Editorial Stalin 4g Editor 4. Conscientious leader, thoughtful, versa- tile newsman. 23 GLENN MELLINGAR SNAVELY Snake July 11, 1936 Soccer lg Baseball 1,44 T.C.N. Business 49 Advertising Manager 44 Chorus 3,43 Junior Play 3, Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Lanky, artistic, droll. ,E o ROBERT GROFF STAUFFER Bob January 31,1939 Soccer 3,4-g Baseball 2, Student Council 1,4-g T.C.N. Editorial 2,3,4-g Associate Edi- tor 3g Editor in Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 4, Chorus 2,3,4-Q Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Year- book Editorial Staff 4. Subtle, unconventional, optimistic. RONALD LEE STERN Sterny July 17, 1938 Manager 25 Junior Play 3. Conservative, placid, temperate. 24 WALTER CARROLL TALBOT Walt October 7, 1938 T.C.N. Editorial 43 Chorus 1,2g County Chorus 2, Junior Play 3. Quick witted, ambitious, keen. JAMES MICHAEL TERRY Terry January 2, 1939 Band 1,2,3,4g President 3,43 County Band 1,2,3,4-3 District Band 2,3,4g State Band 3,49 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Terrific trumpeter, crafty, clownish. PAUL JAY UMBERGER Whitey February 12, 1938 Basketball 2,4g Band 1,2,3,4-3 Vice-Presi- dent 3,49 Chorus 2,3,4g President 3,45 County Chorus 2,3,4, District Chorus 4, Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4, Yearbook Editorial Stall' 4. Masterful, mannerly, bass. 25 EVELYN MAE ZIMMERMAN Evie August 17, 1937 Patrol 43 Chorus 1,2,3g Junior Play 35 Yearbook Business Staff4-. Friendly, sweet-tempered, Good villian. , .,ff, in , t : iff t',, sjigi ni n W3 Give me the glass of water, Moth You cannot do this to me. Let Go! as SENIOR seen CONNECTIC UT YAN KEE IN CAST OF CHARACTERS HANK BENNETT ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Russel Ener SIR SAGRAMOR ..... ..... R obert Stauffer MARION-His Sister ...... Mary Louise Rice CLARENCE ....... ...... L CWiS Parker MRS. BENNETT-His Mother, ,Louise Ranck ELAINE ................ Mary Jane Binkley ..,.,.,,,,,, Paul Umberger .......... RiChaI'd Musser QUEEN GUINEVERE. . . Norma Daubenberger QUEEN MORGAN LE FAY -...... Elsie Dietz MERLIN ........... ..... M ichael Robison SANDY ..................... Joyce Mariill Prompter. . . ..... Janet Frankhouser Director. . . .... Mrs. A. Mary Bear A 28 . ffl Curtain Call PLAY KING ARTHuR's count ARTHUR'S COURT MODERNIZED re E Sqjape indeed In this dramatization, the Yankee from Connecticut is a young engineer just out of col- lege, and anxious to try his hand at every kind of mechanical device. He is knocked out cold by one of his experiments and wakes up to find himself in the Court of King Arthur. From then on, the striking contrasts between the old and the new develop into a series of ludicrous events. Television, radio, aviation, football, and even the corner drugstore find their way into the kingdom of Arthur through the influence of the enterprising young engineer ...... who eventually finds himself in hot water. But allis well that ends well ...... and the CONNECT - ICUT YANKEE is no exception. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The Prologue: A living room in Hartford, Connecticut. Time: The Present. The Play: The Court of King Arthur. Act I-June 21, 538 A.D. Act ll-Scene I: Immediately after the end of the first act. Act Il-Scene II: A year later. Act III-Nightfall, the same day. The Epilogue: Hartford again. The present. 29 Hlabberwocky - Cluhberwock - Nimber- wockf' THE CAST District Attorney Flint ......,. Russel Etter Defense Attorney Stevens .... Robert Stauffer Karen Andre ........ .,.. L ouise Ranck Dr. Kirkland .... .... C lenn Snavely Mrs. Hutchens .......,....... Elsie Dietz Magda Svenson ...,.... Mary Jane Binkley John Graham Whitfield .,... Paul Umberger Nancy Lee Faulkner ......... Joyce Martin Jane Chandler .... . . .Ruth Ann Keiser Sigurd Jungquist .... ..... L ewis Parker Larry Regan .............. Walter Talbot Roberta Van Rensselaer. . .... Doris Miller Mr. Sweeny .... . . .......,.. Ted Eby Director ............. Van Fleet .... Judge Heath .... Prison Matron .... Bailiff .......... Clerk of the Court. . Court Stenographer Secretary to Stevens ..... Janet Frankhouser Secretary to Flint. . Policeman ..... 2nd Policeman. . . Prompter .... Understudy .... .Mrs. A. Mary Bear . . . . . . .Kenneth Shupp . . . .Evelyn Zimmerman ......,...JohnArthur . . . . . . .Jerrie Hollinger . . . . . . . .Glenda Knight . . . .Richard Musser Norma Daubenberger .........JackRutter . . . . .Ronald Stern Helen Sauder .'.1'Mg..g,L....eRi.e JUNIQR PLAY You solemnly swear to tell the truth. . . . . .led me to claim this letter was forged. We have searched everywhere for you, Mrs. Faulkner 30 GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY In this unique dramatization, the scene is the court room of the Superior Court of the state of New York. Bjorn Faulkner, wealth financier and iron hand of the business world, was hurled from his luxurious penthouse to the ground far below. Police investigation reveals murder and entails difficulty as to the true hand behind this horrible plot. Two women ruled his life-and his death. Karen Andre, his secretary, who was on trial for his murder, and Nancy Lee Faulkner, his new bride. Both these women were accused of F311 this murder. ' Witnesses, called upon the stand to testify, added to the brilliance and excitement of the l performance. l Jurors were selected and called from the audience. The fate of the defendant, Karen N -I 6 Andre, rested in their hands. A sigh of relief was rendered by the audience as the jury announced their decision not l X guiltyf' The question still remains: Was Karen Andre really guilty or not guilty. I i ' 77 One of us is lying-and we both know which one. Faulkner leaning against the parapet. She pushes him. . . Wonl Gentlemen of the Jury, thank you. 31 1 Junior-.Szvzior 0f0P I - . , JUNIOR-SENIOR Isle of X n.. J1.1r..,.f JM 51,1 g,.. jrialag, IA: RECEPTICN Dreams SPOTLIGHTING THE SENIORS Action! As the' curtain rises the spotlight shines on us, the class of 1956. As we peer at the stage we are reminded of the many happy and constructive years we have spent in New Holland High School. Act I now opens and we, junior high students, are entering high school. During those formative years we encountered many obstacles and new experiences which were a part of our adjustments from elementary school to the varied life of Junior High School, Gala parties, doggie roasts, scavenger hunts and producing a Minstrel Show comprised our extra curricular activities and provided fun and frolic. Act ll pictures us as Sophomores. Traveling to Hershey to see the Harlem Globe Trotters was our major activity. As the drama of our school years unfolds we are reminded of how elated we were when we received our class jackets and rings. Happy memories also accompany the production of our Junior play, wllhe Night of January l6th.7' Act Ill portrays us as Seniors for we have at last reached the closing scenes of our class drama. We have been very fortunate in being the first Senior Class to have been granted two senior class trips, namely to Washington in October and to New York in March. Action, thrills and excitement were expressed in our unusual class play, 'LA Connecticut Yankee in King Arthuris Courtf' As the climax approaches we hear strains of Baccalaureate hymns followed by the traditional Pomp and Circumstance of Commencement. Diplomas have been issued. As the curtain closes we hear the phrase from our Alma Mater, 'gas sons and daughters going forth, add glory to thy namef' UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Promise of the Future. JUNIORS Class Advisor-Miss Ruth Wiiman FRONT ROW, left to right-June Mentzer, Janet Brill, Ellen Singer, Barbara Platt, Geraldine Hoffman, Ann Stern, Nancie Frazier, Gerald Fern, James Stauffer, and Miss Ruth Witman, Class Advisor. SECOND ROW-Mary Mohancik, Doris Het- rick, Lee Weaver, Paul Wise, Kenneth Yoder, Warren Skiles, Paul Neff, Sammuel Russell. THIRD ROW- Sylvester Thomas, James West, Lynn Lowery, William Nonnenmacher, Ray Bomberger, Harry Good, and Judy Irons. CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Mohancik, Secretaryg Kenneth Yoder, Presi dent, Judy Irons, Treasurer, and Ray Bomberger, 'Vice-President. SCPHOMORES 10 Advisor-Mrs. A. Mary Bear FRONT ROW, left to right-Sally Kling, Roy Lahet, Diane Campbell, Trudy Wright, Dale Myers, Charlotte Delp, Sandra Davis, and Mrs. A. Mary Bear, Class Advisor. SECOND ROW-Anne Marie High, Sammuel Burkholder, Mary ,lane Kases, Harold Zook, Jere Cainer, Jane Singer, Kenneth Hollinger, Sandra Shirk, Ronald Grolf. I 5 f i K Q., CLASS OFFICERS: Ronald Grolf, President, Sandra Shirk, Secretary, Roy Lahet, Vice-President, and Jere Cainer, Treas- urer. -X fun soPHoMoREs 41 'IO B Advisor - Mr. Donald A. Sheaffer 4 FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Donald Sheaffer, class advisor, Hazel Freeman, Vir- son, Dorothy Lester, Rose Mentzer, Mardene Sensenig, Richard Nolt, Darlene Smith ginia Ranck, Faye Harnish, Christ Binkley, Beulah Keneagy, Helen Helenthal, Phyllis THIRD ROW: Gerald Shirk, Walter Shirk, Sally Maynard, Roy Martin, Allen Fink Usner, and Elsie Weller. SECOND ROW: Barbara Weigand, John Grube, Betty John- Donald Welsh, Rebbeca Robison, David Kutz, and Shirley Martin. FRESHMEN 9 A Advisor - Miss Elizabeth Troxell Mt., ,ii,V,i Vzi, A ,i.,i,i,i.i 1.x J , FRONT ROW, left to right: Dorothy Duffy, Barry Stauffer, Robert Foust, Minerva Martin, Delores Arnold, Wilma Rutt, Vera Hutchinson, Benjamin Cunzenhauser, Larry Stone, and Sylvia Thomas. SECOND ROW: Class advisor, Miss Elizabeth Troxell, Patsy McKinney, Linda Wilmer, Rodney Randow, Lamar Breneman, Glenn Miller, Bonita Bushong, Thomas Martin, Sandra Hannan, Jane Shirk. THIRD ROW: Linda Binkley, Joyce Hoover, Barry lloffartl, Kenneth Musser, Donald Holl- inger, John Gingrich, Scott Dilfenderfer, Kenneth Clark, Joey Quinn, Joyce Recser, and Norma Cresswell. Class Officers Delores Arnold, Vice Presiclentg John Gingrich, Presiclentg Suzanne Cudikuntz, Secretary, and Scott Diffenderfer Treasurer. FRESHMEN A 'bow 1 9 9 B Advisor-Mr. Leon Richwine il i, FRONT ROW, left to right-Barbara Hillard, Susan White, Margie Wenger, Noah Stall, Ronald Fox, ,lean Buckwater, Ruth Musser, Mary Jane Bowman, Carol Felty, and Mr. Leon Richwine, Class Advisor. SECOND ROW-Betty Johnson, Patricia Wise, Linda Daubenberger, Rachel Mitchell, Eddie Schaeffer, John Willworth, Gene :fe,,f.- ww, H , Willworth, lvan Martin, Mary ,lane Hoover, Ruth Weller. THIRD ROW-Patricia Devine, Mary .lane Martin, George Weaver, Aaron Hoober, Donald Raum, Arthur Futer, Harry Meck, Harold Burkhart, Robert Duily, Marilyn Lichty, Doris Esh, and Janice Hagey. .P ti , 41? 'DJ -Q 5 K ,, ' . -4- , .., 5 , N e A of 'f ' it . o ff f. r i. 4 H tr V :eil ,SL 'f - ,I I Q , , 2 f' A ' K 2 1? ,X I r ,ik5o j FRESHMEN 9 C Advisor-Mr. Branduu ,ox D W 7 m,' ' in ll. m y FRONT ROW, left to right--Gail Weaver, Jean Rogers, Suzanne Gudikunst, Pherl head, Barry Freeman, Kenneth Overly, Linda Jean Weber, Evelyn Zimmerman Whilmer, Warren Peachy, Carolyn Berstlcr, Susie Northeimer, Myron Newswanger, Nancy Miller. THIRD ROW: Letty Lando, Donald Hartranft, Allan Skiles Richard and Class Advisor, Mr. Brandau. SECOND ROW-Louise Imm, Suzanne White- Boyer, Larry Hartranft, Rohley Evans, Dianne Groff, and .lune Sauder. erf, , Zn, as 9 ,, fb '51, ll VX: ,, f C 22? lvl! - 1 as 3 f . YI? , . TJ -Y EIGHTH GRADE 8 A Advisor - Mrs. Clio Brandau FRONT ROW, left to right: Rose Ann Houck, Darryl Shirk, Gary Sensenig, Thomas Overly, Gladys Ream, Peggy Weaver, David Coy, R. Thomas Johnson, and Barbara Heistand. SECOND ROW: Vernon Martin, Conrad Graybill, Larry Shupp, James Cebular, John Hess, Donald Horning, Susan Good, Edward Kutz, Mrs. Brandau, Class Advisor. THIRD ROW: Roberta lmber, Ronald Groff, Sidney Hershey, George Hainley, Lloyd Geigley, Marlin Houck, Fred Good, John Etter, and Charlotte Beehtold. Dorothy Rutter, Secretary, Susan Good, Treasur er, Sidney Hershey, President, and Thomas Over ly, Vice President. ,, , 1-. M- M. ng-- Y Xgtsy fi. J ,J EIGHTH GRADE fi Q A 41-'fi . P, O Q' E Q 3 . st ,, 1, 5 E ff at 1 8 B Advisor - Mrs. Margaret Hess S 5 w gif: E 0, :F gf? 2 1 X f S Q f i FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Hess, Class Advisor, Lois Burkholder, Groff, LeRoy Binkley, Nancy Platt, Ruth Friedly, and Ray Martin. THIRD ROW: Clarence Zimmerman, Marie Horning, John Martin, Ruth Ann Martin, Philip Stauffer, Alice Houck, Lamar Martin, Ronald Spech, Calvin Burkhart, Jerry Snavely, Richard Ray Duffy. SECOND ROW: Pauline Nolt, Carl Zimmerman. Sharon Williams, Delores Dyer, Hazel Good, and Dorothy Rutter. GRADE 7A Mrs. Dorothy Bumm-Class Advisor FRONT ROW-Sylvia Witters, Regina lmber, Carolyn Sheneberger, Melvin Mc- Ginnis, George Lester, Linda Shaeffer, Thomas Wentz Martha McKinney, Mrs. Bumm, Class Advisor. SECOND ROW-Thomas Johnson, Harry Peachy, Linda Seifered, Marian Evans, Grant Weaver, Robert Houck, James Ressler, Zarman Landis. THIRD ROW-Miriam Martin, Mary Newswanger, Robert Smith, Betty Rodgers, Lance Smith, Ronald Rutter, Karen Luttringer, Mary Hainley, and Robert Binkley. - CLASS OFFICERS: Harold Esbenshade, Presidentg Harry Peachy, Treas- urerg Carolyn Sheneberger, Secretaryg fNot present, Robert Smith, Vice-President. Ir . 'Q GRADE 7B xP 5 ,ela'. mayb f e . . . . ,.23 5g?-, 2 15 ffl.:-gi isaiu fgffiv., Mrs. Eleanor Dlsslnger, Class Advisor 3, FRONT ROW-Mrs. Eleanor Dissinger, Advisor, Mary Haigy, Amos Arment, Don- Daubenberger, James Newswanger, Susan Wallin. THIRD ROW-Richard Kurtz ald Good, Fern Heverling, Helen Friedley, Harold Esbenshade, Robert Andrew, Annette Barbour, Linda Musser, Donald Witmor, Darlene Croff, Leon Lausch, Mel- Raymond Geist, Barry Jacobs. SECOND ROW-John Crasten, Lee Walker, Siretta vin Dietz, Linda Whitehead, Demetria Keares, James Yarnell- Rauscher, William Myers, Lurinda Gross, James Lester, Georgine Glahn, Ivan Around the Hall px 4 :SJW ,,,,'rS fm Hua aff If 'fw- ww ,- Tones of fhe Present ACTIVITIES Echoes of the Past STUDENT COUNCIL l x 1. a re QW I E STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES Mary Mohancik, Betty Johnson, Louise Imm, Dolores Arnold, Ronald Specht, Dorothy Lester, William Nonnemacher, Louise Ranck, Richard Musser, Charlotte Delp, Marianne Evans, Susan Wallin, Roberta Imber. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS SEATED-,lere Cainer, Kenneth Yoder, Russ Etter, Nancie Fraizer, Miss Elizabeth Troxell, Fac ty Advisor. 43 F' E f TANDING, FIRST ROW-Darryl Shirk, Harold Esbenshade, David Coy, Elsie Dietz, Mary Jane Bink- ey, Janet Frankhouser, Dorothy Rutter, Linda Wilmer, Jean Ann Buckwater, Ellen Singer, Judy Irons, arry Peachy. BACK ROW-Ronald Groff, ,Iohn Gingerich, Robert Stauffer, James West, Sidney Her- I I R HISTORY AND AIMS Our student government was introduced into New Holland High School for the first time in the fall of 1947. After considerable time and effort, the council drew up the first constitution for the Student Council. One of the very first projects of that Student Council was an effort to start a Lancaster County Student Council Organization. They were very successful in this project, and the first County Student Council Convention was held in New Holland High School. Although only nine years old, our present council is very well established. Our con- stitution was revised last year and by-laws added, but our aim and objectives remained the same. The aim of our council is to bring the students and faculty into a closer relationship, to create a better school spirit, to coordinate the activities of the school, and to promote the general welfare of the student body. Student Council sets up a median between the student body and the faculty, and through this it tries to create a harmonious relationship and also a high standard of school spirit. We have been well represented at our county, district, and state conventions, and also at the previous national convention. 49 OFFICERS SEATED-Nancie Fraizer, Secretary, Kenneth Yoder, Vice-President. STANDING-Russel Etter, President, Jere Cainer, Treasurer. EDITORIAL STAFF SEATED: Jerrie Hollinger, Sports Editor, Ken Shupp, Associ- ate Editorg Bob Stauffer, Editor-in-Chief, Joyce Martin, Feature Editorg and Nancie Frazier, Associate Editor. SECOND ROW: Robert Foust, Shirley Martin, Delores Arnold, Suzanne Gudi- kuntz, Louise lmm, Elsie Dietz, Linda Wilmer, Mary Louise Rice, Linda Weber, Janet Frankhouser, Charlotte Delp, Sandra Davis, and Miss Ruth Witman, Faculty Advisor. THIRD ROW: Ronald Groif, Mary Mohancik, Mary .lane Binkley, ,Iere Gainer, George Dissinger, Mary Jane Kases, Walter Talbot, and Lewis Parker. TOWN CLOCK NEWS STAFFS BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: Mr. Roy W. Brandau, Faculty Advisor, Glenn Snavely, Advertising Manager, Louise Ranck, Business Manager, Doris Miller, Circulation Manager, and Larry Stone. STANDING: Carolyn Brestler, Gladys Ream, .lanice Hagy, Faye Harnish, Norma Daubenherger, Richard Dyer, Susan Wallin, Linda Shaeffer, Samuel Burkholder, and Joey Quinn. n all 081-I. all 5H!f1H1IiUlJlBUlI1lIE5i1fi1I!tirBiBl1SfhwIJmmu1ia1s Advisor - Miss Ruth A. Witman SEATED: Miss Ruth Witman, Advisor, Mary Jane Binklcy, Elsie Dietz, Mary Louise Rice, Joyce Martin. STANDING: Jerrie Hollinger, Robert Stauficr, Kenneth Shupp, and Janet Frankhouser. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. lt was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. There are now over thirty-five hundred chapters, totaling eighty-thousand mem- bers in all. Many tasks are undertaken by the society. From its beginning, Quill and Scroll has sponsored contests in different iields of creative work. Qther duties include the organization of state press associations, criticism of manuscripts and publications, establishment of better relations between school and community by means of conditions for supervisors and teachers of journalism, and the acquainting of school oflicials and the public with the value of high school journalism. High Schools which publish a newspaper, an annual, or a magazine, considered of suliicient merit by the executive council, are eligible for a charter of Quill and Scroll. According to the constitution, members of the society must be selected from high school students who meet the following requirements: C12 They must be of at least junior standing. 12, They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, at the time of their election. C31 They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. C40 They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. Q51 They must be approved by the Executive Secretary. New Holland High School was granted a charter of Quill and Scroll on December 9, 1933. This society is in charge of writing articles con- cerning school events for the local papers. There is a special Quill and Scroll column which appears in the town paper. The group also posts a monthly bulletin in the school corridor. History and work of Quill and Scroll gleaned from 1955 October and November A issue of Quill and Scroll magazine. NEW HOLLAND I- I .ww- oFFlcERs Pm' H ' Michael Terry, President, Sandra Shirk, Sec- retary, Paul Umherger, Vice Presidentg Rob- X ert Staufler, Treasurer. l KNEELING: Louise Ranck and Mr. Paul White, Director. SEATED, left to right: llonalr Williams, Walter Bowman, John Sheafler, Ann Marie High, Elsie Dietz, Nancie Russel Etter, Harold Eshenshade, Lee Richwine, Roy Lahet. STANDING: Barbara and Sally Klin Sandra Davis Dorls Mlller Alice Houck, Ellen Singer, Dorothy Faye Harnlsh Ronald Croff .ludy lrons Harry Good, Carolyn King, Robert Smith Coy Robert Foust William Shcafler Lee Bair, Norma Daubenberger, and Barbara LIBRARIANS Judy Irons and Nancie Frazier 2,5 at Y' 'lv Y M6 , F' wt' fiber iH SCHOOL BAND Director ECOND ROW: Michael Witmer, Gladys Ream, Janet Frankhouser, Fred Good, Donald ollinger, John Gingrich, Lynn Lowery, Paul Umberger, Michael Terry, Rodney Randow, lmes Ressler, Gordon Plank, Thomas Overly. BACK ROW: Jack Rutter, Linda Weber, irginia Ranck, Harold Zook, Robert Stauffer, Richard Boyer, Lee Weaver, Paul Neff, red Priehe, Glenda Knight, Marlin Houck, Scott Diffenderfer. itti .1-1 Wg 4 wir, V ,L MAJORETTES Charlotte Delp, Linda Witmer, Delores Arnold, Mary Mohancik, Sandra Shirk, Shirley Martin, Betty Rogers, Georgine Glahn. Michael Terry-Trumpet soloist. Ns. ff A ml SELECT CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. Paul H. White, director, a select chorus was chosen to take the place of the Senior Chorus early in the year. During the year the chorus has rounded out a full schedule of singing engagements. Among the highlights of the year was the annual Christmas Programat which time the chorus rendered a Waring arrangement of HA Song of Christmasn and the uHallelujah Chorus. Soloists for this event were: Paul Umberger, Bass, Helen Sauder, Soprano, Mike Witmer, Tenor, Jean Ann Buckwalter, Soprano, and Anne Marie High, Alto. For the first time the program was held , on two nights due to the increased attendance in previous years. OFFICERS Left to right, Lewis Parker, vice president, Sandra Shirk, secretaryg Paul Umberger, president. FIRST ROW, left to right: Joyce Martin, Hazel Freeman, Barbara Heistand, Ger- aldine Hoffrnan, Sidney Hershey, Robert Foust, Rodney Randow, Benjamin Gunzen- hauser, Virginia Ranck, Linda Da-ubenberger, Sandra Davis, Mr. Paul White, director. SECOND ROW: Patricia McKinney, Linda Weber, Ann Stern, Lewis Parker, Ronald Cvroff, Harold Zook, Roy Lahet, Kenneth Shupp, Lamar Brenne- man, Louise lmm, Nancie Frazier, Charlotte Delp. THIRD ROW: Delores Arnold, Soon after the holidays the chorus began work on the program for the Spring Concert. The feature of the program was a rninstrel show entitled The land of Cotton. This was another 'cfirstu for the chorus in that it was the first time that the chorus and band presentations were held on separate nights. Jean Ann Buckwalter, Barbara Hillard, Paul Umberger, Glenn Snavely, Russel Etter, Jerrie Hollinger, Mary Jane Binkley, Janet Frankhouscr, Anne Marie High, and Sandra Shirk. FOURTH ROW: Louise Ranck, Helen Sauder, Doris Miller, John Gingrich, William Nonnenmocher, Richard Musser, Donald Hollinger, Robert Stauffer, Scott Diffenderfer, Judith lrons, Norma Daubenberger, and Joyce Hoover. CORRIDOR PATROL Left to right: Louise Ranck, Mary Louise Rice, Joyce Singer, Margie Wenger, and Gladys Ream, Judith Irons, Mary Mohancik, Linda Shaeffer, Jean Ann Buckwalter, Barbara Platt, Vera Hutchinson, Patricia McKinney, Sandra Hannan, Peggy Weaver, Dorothy Lester, June Mentzer, Betty Johnson, Janice Hagey, Dorothy Rutter, Ann Stern, Ruth Keiser, Shirley Crouse, Mr. Richard Stockton, Faculty Advisor, Louise lmm, Suzanne Gudikunst, Jean Rogers, Linda Weber, Dianne Groff, Dorothy Duffy, Linda Daubenberger, Linda Witmer, Jane Shirk, Delores Arnold, and Norma Cresswell. FILM STAFF SEATED, left to right: Robert Foust, Roy Lahet, Jere Gainer, Lewis Parker, Christ Binkley, and Michael Witmer. STANDING, left to right: Mr. Donald Shaeffer, Faculty Advisor, Paul Wise, George Dissinger, Richard Musscr, Robert Duffy, Russel Etter, David Kutz, Joey Quinn, and James Ressler. DRIVER TRAINING Advisor Mr. J, Kenneth Herr, boasts a record of no major accidents in the five years during which the program has been in progress. Each year approximately twenty-five students have been taught the fundamentals of driving by Mr. Herr, in the dual control Driver Training Car, donated by John N. Sauder Auto Company. ln addition to these students approximately one hundred adults have been taught to drive by Mr. Herr. Mr. J. Kenneth Herr, driver training instructor, pictured with driver train- ing car. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary ,lane Singer, Anne Marie High, Barbara Weigand, Lester, Beulah Keneagy, Darlene Smith, Kenneth Hollinger, Donald Welsh, David Geraldine Hoffman, Sandra Davis, Charlotte Delp, Christ Binkley, Ann Stern, Noah Kutz, Mardene Sensenig. THIRD ROW: Calvin Burkhart, ,lere Cainer, Sally Kling, Stahl, Walter Shirk, and Mr. J. Kenneth Herr, instructor. SECOND ROW: Doris Rebecca Robison, Mary Jane Kases, William Nonnenmocher, Sandra Shirk, Ronald Hetrick, Trudy Wright, Faye Harnish, Mary Mohancik, Sally Maynard, Dorothy Specht, Ivan Weaver, and Robert Duffy. Efforts of the Past Splflf llves on O O O C I O , . K X , A. , Y' ' . ' Q, . ' Y- , - Y - ' ' ' . ,.',Q ' ', , , LA -' f , ,V ,A 4- If ,E ' , A V I A .,,: - r T1 f' ., ,I ni I' I SPORTS , . ., . in ,sf-'-Ajvypg-,V 4 if fig- B. 1 5 'Z 2 4 Left to right, William Nonnenmocher, right half- back, second teamg Ted Eby, fullback, honorable mentiong Richard Musser, goalie, second teamg Russel Etter, inside right, first team. ALL-STARS SCORES New Holland-3 Alumni-1-non-league New Holland--1 Donegal-0 New Holland-4 Hempfield-2 New Holland-3 Manor-1 New Holland-3 Lampeter-Strasburg-0 New Holland-0 Donegal-0 New Holland-0 Hempfield-3 New Holland-2 Manor-1 New Holland--2 Lampeter-Strasburg-0 County Play-oil' New Holland-0 Pequea Valley-5 P M2 ' aj! 58 I The Huskies started out the season with a bang under the careful eye of their new coach, Mr. Leon Richwine. With many of the veterans returning from previous years the Huskies won battle after battle to find them near the top with the end of the season just over the hill. As the tenseness grew the Huskies maintained their spirit of sportsmanship and con- tinued to play as good a game as ever. The final climax of the season was the victory which gave them the Section l flag and declared them FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronald Groff, Paul Neff, Lewis Parker, Kenne Yoder, Barry Freeman, Kenneth Hollinger, Michael Witmer, Joey Qui Dale Myeyers, Rodney Randow, Br-njiman Gunzenhauser, Larry Stoj SECOND ROW: Larry l-lartranft, Ronald Geist, William Nonnemachq champions. ln the wind-up of league action, the county play- offis New Holland competed with Pequea Valley for the county crown and put up a strong light although they were not victorious. Congratulations to the team and its coach on a suc- cessful season! The many veterans who are retiring this year may always look back upon it as a job well done. SOCCER SECTION CHAMPS hn Gingrich, Scott Diffenderfer, Richard Boyer, Richard Musser, Samuel issel, Robert Stauffer, Russel Etter, Jere Cainer, Donald Hollinger, Harold iok, Rohlcy Evans, Mr. Leon Richwine, Coach. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS L to right, Linda Weber, Linda Daubenberger, Miss Troxell F ltv Adivsorg Linda Witmer, Jane hlrk S'. ,G 3 4 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS k IyW JUNIOR HIGH AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 60 Q igiwuml- - ' - 1 . Front to back, Glenda Knight, Charolette Delp, Mary Louise Rice, Janet Frankhouser, Mary Mohancik, Norma Daubenberger. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Below are shown the Varsity Cheerleaders with their Captain Mary Louise Rice as they prepare to raise a cheer for the Huskies :HANK 6 A HARDWORK AND PRACTICE PAY OFF Coach Herr's Huskies took off with a good start downing five straight undefeated tilts in the early League actiong Their contest with Pequea Valley drew a record crowd of six hundred to see the New Holland Squad drop the undefeated Pequea Valley five in one of their most exciting games of the season. The crowds witnessed many a thrill as the boys played game after game without substitution. Here, as in other sports most of the uveteransv will be graduating. These boys along with their fellow players and coach may well look back upon the season with pride. Congratulations to the team and their coach on an excellent season of sportsmanship and playing Skill. Left to right: Warren Skiles, Paul Neff, Samuel Russel, Ted ,lerrie Hollinger, Russel Etter, Kenneth Yoder, and Mr. J Eby, Ronald Giest, William Nonnenmacher, Richard Musser, Kenneth Herr, coach. December 20. December 23. January 6. January 10. January 13. January 17. Shown above are the starting five with their coach. They are, left to right: January 20. Richard Musser, William Nonnenmacher, Ted Eby, Ronald Geist, Russel Etter January 24, and Coach J. Kenneth Herr. January 27. February 3. February 7. February 10. February 17. VARSITY BASKETBALL 63 ' New Holland Senior High Basketball Schedule 1955 - 1956 December 2. Manor ....... December 6. Ephrata ........ December 9, East Lampeter .... DCCCZZZDGI' Uyycr Lcauuulk .......... December 16. Lampeter-Strasburg Cocalico . ..... : ........ Alumni .......... Pequea Valley .... Warwick ....... Solanco ..... Ephrata ....... East Lampeter .... Upper Leacock .... Lampeter-Strasburg Cocalico ......... Pequea Valley .... Warwick ....... Solanco ..... CHD CAD CHD CAD CHD CAD CHD CHD CAD CHD CHD CAD CHD CAD CHD CAD CHD CAD Mr. J. Kenneth Herr, Coachg Dale Myers, Walter Shirk, Harold Zook, Jere Cainer, Ronald Groff l Donald Welsh, and Kenneth Hollinger. 555- 5' lil A JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL If f if R. Wifi' . 'Q 4 l dv A64 ,-7 ,W mer, . ,I-P-,V ,,,Y fa, . 6 , A. . , . A A 1143- ,, wen: l 4, f JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL r ,f Dec. Dec. Dec. I an. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb SCHEDULE Section Ill 2 Upper Leacock 9 Lampeter-Strasburg 16 Pequea Valley 13 East Lampeter 20 Upper Leacock 27 Lampeter-Strasburg 3 Pequea Valley . 17 East Lampeter YW FRONT ROW, left to right: Jack Etter, Lamar Martin, Larry Stone, Rodney Randow, Benjamin Cunzen- houser, Leroy Binkley, Arthur Futer, and Barry Freeman. BACK ROW: Mr. Leon Richwine -Coach, Allen Skiles, Barry Hoffard,lDonald Raum, John Gingrich, Donald Hollinger, Richard Boyer, Scott Dif- fenderfer, and Sidney Hershey. 1 X KNEELING, left to right, David Kutz, Robert Foust, Michael Witmer, Kenneth Hollinger, Roy Lahet, Robley Evans, and Larry Stone. STANDING, Mr. Richwine, coach, Joey Quinn, Barry Freeman, Wal- ter Shirk, Ronald Groff, Harold Zook, John Ging- rich, Richard Boyer. STANDING, left to rightg James Stauifer, Ray Bomber ger, George Dissinger, Gerald Fern, Jerry Shirk, Sylves ter Thomas. ' ' f BOYS MANAGERS TENNIS 66 ' w . rx Q HOCKEY GIRLS MANAGERS 67 BACK ROW, left to right, Mrs. Roy Brandau, Charoletle Delp, Virginia Ranck, Mary Louise Rice, Faye Hamish, Ellen Singer, AnneMarie High, Doris Hetrick, Darlene Smith, Jane Singer, Rose Mentzer, Dorothy Lester, Sandara Shirlc, Mary Mohancik, Sally Kling, Judy Irons. FRONT ROW, left to right, Letty Landow, Dorothy Rutter, Margaret Wenger, Gladys Ream, Dolores Arnold, Peggy Weaver, Jean Rogers, Linda Weber, Trudy Wright, Diane Camp- P-1- ,'im'f' Vfiiztr. Left to right, Linda Daubennerger, Louise Ranck, Ruth Keiser. BASEBALL X KNEELING, left to right: Allen Skiles, Dale Myers, Paul Neff, .lere Cainer, Don- ald Welsh, Kenneth Yoder, and James Stauffer. STANDING: Ted Eby, Ronald Geist, Warren Skiles, Paul Umberger, Richard Musser, William Nonnemocher, Lynn Lowery, Glenn Snavely, and Mr. J. Kenneth Herr, Coach. 4 1 1 1 l GIRLS INTRAMURAL COUNCIL SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Clio Brandau, advisor, Mary Lou- ise Rice and Rosie Mentzer. STANDING: Mary Mohancik, Mary .lane Singer, Beulah Keneagy, Darlene Smith, and Ellen Singer. INTRAMURAL COUNCILS BOYS INTRAMURAL COUNCIL SEATED, left to right: Walter Shirk, Mr. Richard Stockton, advisor, Roy Mariin, Donald Welsh, and Donald Good. STANDING: Sammuel Russell, Allan Skiles, and Ronald Specht.. , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Auld Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barr Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Basciano Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Best Mr. and Mrs. Christ Binkley Binkleyls Store The Boys Buckwalter's Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Dauhenberger Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Dietz Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dissinger Richard Dommel Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duck, J r. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Duck, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaby Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eby Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Etter Dr. and Mrs. Robley Evans Dr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Foust Enoch O. Frankhouser Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Frankhouser Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Frankhouser Marian E. Frankhouser A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gainer Robert S. Geist Rosene Geist Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Good Mr. and Mrs. M. Weaver Hagey, L. C. Hensel Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Herr Miss Virginia Hoffman J. Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hollinger Dr. Grace H. Kaiser, D. O. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Keiser Mr. David Keller Ken and Doris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight Mr. and Mrs. John Kryder Miss Elizabeth Landis PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sauder Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sensenig Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Sensenig Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Sheaffer Dr. and Mrs. John J. Sheaifer Robert S. Shirk Mr. and Mrs. Lell Stauffer Miss Patricia Steinman Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Stockton and Ricky Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Summers Mr. and Mrs. John S. Talbot P. Umberger Walt and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Floyde-Weaver Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weber Dr and Mrs. Paul R. Wentz Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Williams Elizabeth G. Wright Mr. and Mrs. D. Yinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin Donald R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Martin Dr. and Mrs. John M. Martin B. Z. Mellinger Inc. Melody Ann and Holly Lu Dr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Metford Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Miller Rev. and Mrs. James Mort Mrs. Elsie Musser Mr. and Mrs. Ira Musser New Holland Beauty Shop Paul and Ruth Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Peters Dr. W. R. Piersol Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Plank Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Park J. Ranck Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ranck Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Ranck Dr. C. W. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice Mrs. Heen Robison A. J. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Rutter SPEAK FOR YOURSELF Millions upon millions of times a year the, words New Hollandi' are printed in 4-5 countries around the world. All of this is part of New Holland's advertising and public relations program designed to sell farm machinery. The words are seen in advertisements, booklets, catalogs, folders, letters -and heard on radio, heard and seen on television and in motion picture theaters. And all because a product canit really speak for itself . In a sense, of course, a good product satisfies the owner and he tells his friends. But by and large itis advertising, public relations, sales promotion that speak for the product. ' Most folks today have no personal advertising and public relations pro- gram-at least none that costs a sizable sum of money. But you can speak for yourselfin many ways-thanks to the education and training received in your schools. Education today is a musty for anybody who needs to sell himself. And whether you're going directly into business-starting a home-or going on to further education, there's always a need for selling yourself to your friends, co-workers, and families. I Our congratulations to the Class of 1956-and our thanks to the teachers who helped make your graduation possible. NEW' HGLLAND ufirstz 111 Grassland Parmingt G ' Y Groff Buick, Inc. JOHN N. SAUDER Wright S BUICK AUTO C0mP0nY Bakers of Quality Bread Sales and Service Chevrolet For Over Seventy Years ' Oldsriiobile ' New Holland -g- Pennsylvania Kelvinator Appliances Bakery Foods Make Your Meals Phone: 4-2215 Complete TERRE HILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Blue Ball, Pa. The most modern sewing factory in the area New Holland Twin Kiss Employment office open 7 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Phone--New Holland 4-21789 Edward C. Weaver FUNERAL A 7 FURNITURE DIRECTOR 0 DEALER 536-538 East Main Street Phone: 4-0011 -:- New Holland, Pa. Enterprise Telephone Company . Phone: 4-2102 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Best Wishes for Success in Your New Endeavors Groff's Hardware Hardware - Home Furnishings New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Musser's Furniture Store Phone: Terre Hill 5-2383 Goodville Pennsylvania Sauder Bros . Ford Tractors and Implements R E P A I R I N G O 325-327 West Main Street New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Wm. G. Dickinson Garage Motor Tune-Up Washing - Lubrication - Accessories Stauffer Burner Company Plumbing and Heating Telephone: 4-7891 The Sportsmen's Shop Styer Sr Evans Building New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Front End Alignment I ' Towing Services Phone' Terre Hin 5-2081 Complete Line of Athletic Supplies Phone: 4-9621 ' Hunting. Fishing. Archery. Hobby and New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Goodville Pennsylvania Golf Equipmem Goodville Mutual Casualty Company Wayne S. Martin, S ecre tary Goodville, Lancaster County, Penna. Insurance at Cost Phone: Terre Hill 5-2691 New Holland Concrete Products, Inc. Concrete P Concrete and Cinder B Ready-Mixed Concrete New Holland -:- Phone: 4-2114 i p e A uilding Blocks Metal Windows Pennsylvania Peoples Restaurant Laura L. Kryder, Prop. I Phone: 4-2276 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania H. w. oBERHoLzER s. soN JOHN G. STAUFFER'S GARAGE Goodviue, Pa, Goodville, Pa. Phone Terre Hill 5-2396 Gulf Fuel Oil General Repairs Groceries, Dry Goods Notions, Shoes Rubber Footwear Phone Terre Hill 5-354-2 Town Hall Restaurant Route 322 Blue Ball -:- Pennsylvania Jacob B. Zimmerman ELECTRICIANS Plumbing and Heating Contractors Hardware o Blue Ball -:- Pennsylvania Phone: New Holland 4-7481 Lancaster Photo - Engraving Company Q 1061 North Duke Street Lancaster Pennsylvania Phone: 2-7512 l , V V . x , , I... B. Herr 8: Son Stationery and Books Portable Typewriters School Supplies Printing 46-48 West King Street Lancaster - Pennsylvania E i d e m i ll e r Electrical Appliances Churchtown Supply Co. Farm and Home Appliances Sales and Service Hardware 0 Phone: Terre Hill 5-2376 Telephone: Leola 6-3119 , Ch ht . P nns 1 ' Bareville -:- Pennsylvarua uc own 8 Y vama The Farmers National Bank and Trust Company of New Holland, Pa. Ruhinson's Department Store The Ruby Store Clothing - Shoes - Furnishings Dry Goods and Notions New Holland -' Pennsylvania .lack and .lim Maser, Inc. Excavating - Grading I Paving Box 116 Brownstown -:- Pennsylvania Phone: Ephrata 3-4950 Samuel S. Gerhart Coal, Lumber, Roofing, and Building Materials C East Earl -:- Pennsylvania Phone: New Holland 4-7241 IVAN M. MARTIN, INC. Blue Ball, Pa. X WlTMER'S H. Clair Musselmanx Wiring - Plumbing - Heating 'MMS RESTAURANT Radio - Television o Sewing Fine Foods Daily Sales and service A D D l l 3 Il C 8 S Everyday except Sunday , 150 East Main Street ' New Holland Pennsylvania New Holland -:- Pennsylvania 252 East Main Street New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phone! 4-9721 3 aa - L, ' Memo Martin 2- 1 45351 35?-.T YEL A555555 Texaco Petroleum Products Us ss is as ss sn szisfye-EEL S : 'YN L ff , T if? IQ:-j.. : 1. If 5 : in gig New Holland -:- Pennsylvania ' f Us Phone: 4-0041 ,W L 4 -:ze -ff '- -f ',?5.' . W- 3-33-. 1'f' , Q : ,. 1.1 ' sff::T.r':g:r:2.'Wf:L'it6F9- Tibiiiif al X xg - -. F- at 1 'st V -. , Our many years of experience in your community is your assurance . 1 ofdependableservzce Lultgn 3 Hatchery Esbenshade Funeral Home ESBENSHADE AND HIGH H Funeral Directors Phone: 4-0444 2 NEW HOLLAND -:- PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 4-2244 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Scum Grofl's SU NOCO SERVICE STATION Blue Ball Pennsylvania Phone New Holland 4-7791 For Economy's Sake, Combine Your Grains the Self-propelled Way 3 F L 0 W E R S . . . For Every Occasion Also... Custom Silo Filling Girvinas Flowers . LEOLA, PENNSYLVANIA Walter S . Wltwer Phone: New Holland 4-0167 Branch Shops . . . Barr's Flower Shop - - Lancaster Gordonville, R. 1 - Pennsylvania Ephrata Flower Shop - - Ephrata Martin's Store I Phone: 4-8391 A. R. Sensenig, lnc. Chrysler and Plymouth 524 West Main Street New Holland -2- Pefmsvlvania NEW HOLLAND -:- PENNSYLVANIA McCormick Farmall Tractors , A Size and Style for Every Farm Job W e b e 1' S lnternational Harvester Charles B. Hoober Intercourse. Pennsylvania Telephone: 8-3501 Custom Millwork New Holland Planing Mill, lnc. Phone: 4-2106 RAY E. MARTIN Qflontractorl Abe l..evitt's Store 241 West Main Street Peifer Pontiac Co. Goodwill, Used Cars Q C ' E ' G. M. C. TRUCKS onstrucuon ngmeer New Holland's Newest Department Store Telephone: 4-0601 New 'Holland -:- Pennsylvania . ' .9 ron THE The Pick-lt Gift Shop 'i f W' y 1 FINEST IN X Q9 J PHOTOGRAPHY... Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions 5 f .4 -I , 0 fowl' 4f r111 'l f-- .,,, sf.. L .iff ' X Qkxii --1, :,::,. ,.:...-- -I 2 I: X Guess r New Holland .ers-'ii' 4525545 ,.., . ' Ephrata - Lancaster - Lititz lz l ',a4 'ieii ..,.a.n. PHOTO SERWCE -,4 iiii i ii Delicious Richer Creamier it White Oaks Farms Dairy Products Farm Maid Ice Cream Poultry - Eggs Terre Hill -:- Pennsylvania Phone: Terre Hill 5-2511 Dutch Country Treat' and regularly a best ibuy at leading Frozen Food Counters. Processed and Packaged locally by VICTOR F. WEAVER, Inc. H NEW HOLLAND, PENNA. New Holland Farmers Market 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Robertavs Your Good Gulf Dealers Childrerys Shop Loht 8x Hutchinson 0 NEW HOLLAND DINER Gulf Pride Oil - Gulfex Lubrication West Main Street 0 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phone: 4,2271 Phvner 4'97-22 ' New I-Island -:- Pc:-.::' l...... Snavely's Farm Service Richard Hagy Allis-Chalmers and Mall East End Texaco Station Simplicity KUIPERS BROS. 0 Philco and Wilson Phone: 4-2214 New Holland -2- Pennsylvania Samuel S. Plotnick 8: Son USED AUTO PARTS SCRAP IRON AND METALS o Phone: 4-2213 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania New Holland Supply Co. Poultry Vaccinating Co. Quality Poultry Supplies 81 Service New Holland, Pa.. Phone: 4-2149 - 4-0791 Phone: 4-0031 New Holland, Pennsylvania Leroy M. Sensenig o Flour - Feed - Grain Hardware, Paint, and Poultry Equipment U HINKLETOWN MILLS Phone: Ephrata 3-2009 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 O Frank lx 8: Sons Pemisylvania Corp .lohn S. Ewell, lnc. Milk Transportation 0 New Holland - Pennsylvania Ph0He1NeW Holland 4-7271 The future that we study and plan for begins today. E3-St Earl '5' Penn5Y1Vania N. E. Martin Structural Steel Congratulations, Class of 1956! . Your School Photographers Leola Pennsylvania LONG 81 YORK STUDIO 14-2 East King Street Lancaster Pennsylvania Telephone: Leola 6-2554 B. Z. MOTORS Sales-LINCOLN-MERCURY-Service Continental For 1956 the big move is to the Big M Phone 4-2161 New Holland Pennsylvania Musselman Bros. Since 1911 Lumber - Building Material - Coal Ready-Mixed Concrete New Holland -:- Pennsylvania The New Holland Clarion A Newspaper for the Home Featuring Local Columnists Letter press A n Off set Phone: 4-2252 New Holland, Pennsylvania Lichty Bros. Body and Fender Service Wheel Alignment East Earl -:- Pennsylvania Hostetter's Atlantic Service O Motor Tune-up - Wash - Lubrication Accessories West Main Street Phone: 4-8741 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Congratulations Cl.ASSOF'56 On the successful completion oi your High School course. No matter where your path may lead. please accept our best wishes lor your future success and happiness. YOUR ACCOUNT IS ALWAYS WELCOME at The Blue Ball National Bank BLUE BALL -:- PENNSYLVANIA and The Terre Hill Branch Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Duffy's Meat Market Meats - Groceries - lce Cream O West Main Street New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phone: 4-0641 M. S. Sensenig FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOOVER SWEEPERS New Holland -:- Pennsylvania LeRoy W. Groff STOVES and BOTTLED GAS 517 - 519 West Main Street Phone: 4-0681 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Harris Bros. Dept. Store Clothing - Shoes - Rubbers WOLFE'S AMOC0 STATION Lubrication 81 Car Waxing A. C. Plank Co. Plumbing and Heating Dry Goods and Notions cooven TIRE olsrmsuron o . Phone: 4-8822 605 W. Main Street New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phone 4-0721 New Holland 'z' Pennsylvania Deller's Sc, 10c and 51.00 BUCKWALTER TV P. M. BUCKWALTER Sales - Television - Service o 148 East Main Street New Holland -:- Pennsylvania 4-36 West Main Street Admiral Home Freezers Whirl Pool Washers 81 Dryers Roy E. Ream Your Good Neighborhood Poultry and Egg Dealer New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phones :, Office 4-8831 Residence 4-8832 Charles M. Gray Lumber and Firewood Phone: New Holland 4-7215 East Earl, R. l -:- Pennsylvania NEW HOLLAND CONSTRUCTION CORP Builders Contractor Aluminum Products 'Say It With Flowers . . .' Wenger's Flowers For Every Occasion o Leacock -:- Pennsylvania Phone: Leola 6-2911 Tri-Town Electric Company GE Appliances Sales and Service o ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 0 Telephone: Leola 6-6661 NEW HOLLAND SWIMMING POOL A. O. SMITH CORPORATION Welding Products Division A. W. STAUFFER ELECTRIC WELDING Repairing of All Kinds of Machinery Phone: Terre Hill 5-2731 Leola Pennsylvania Terre Hill Pennsylvania New Holland Paint Store 215 East Main Street Paint and Painting Supplies Wallpaper O MAHLON KURTZ Painting Contractor and Proprietor Narvon, R. 2, Pa. Dick Brubaker Sewing Machines N o t i o n s I Venetian Blinds - Storm Windows Phone: 4-8332 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania PEGGY STONE'S BEAUTY SHOP 110 North Custer Avenue Phone 4-0591 New Holland Pennsylvania STYER 8. EVANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE New Holland, Pa. NEW HOLLAND BARBER SHOP 117 East Main St. New Holland Pennsylvania Phone 4-8386 JACOB S. ZIMMERMAN Cabinet and Mill Work Formica and Stainless Sink Tops Phone Terre Hill 5-2426 Goodville Pennsylvania A. Z. Mellinger ROOFING Spouting New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phone: Store 4-8374 Dr. A. E. Wascou Uptometrist New Holland -:- Pennsylvania PERSONALIZED PORTRAITURE o ' ' X j X srumo f p If O . 109 East Conestoga Street New Holland, Pa. KAUFFMAN'S HARDWARE Home-Dressed and Smoked Meats f VA XMHQ The Family Gift Center New Holland Meat I H H 'A I I BUTCHERS Q l l BUTTER AND CHEESE New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phone: 4-8351 Complete Line of Quality Foods New Holland, Penna. COFFEE SHOPPE John Deere Caterpillar Western Auto Associate T r a c t o r s S tore Freezer Fresh Soft Ice Cream Power Farm Equipment Italian . . 0 Steaks 81 Submarines 151 East Main Street A. B. C. Graff New Holland -:- Pennsylvania New Holland Pennsylvania New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phone: 4-8376 Armstrong Products Floor Sanding Sz Finishing Sherwin-Williams Paints RANCK'S FLOOR SERVICE Custom Floors Plastic Wall Tile Venetian Blinds Edgar 0. Beck Funeral Home - Furniture Store A tradition of family service to New Hol- land for over a hundred years I 315 East Main Street Phone: 4-2227 Geo. A. Weaver Real Estate and Insurance New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Blue Ball, Pa, Phone: 4-2261 Phone 4-9591 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Trimmer's' Department Store FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Phone: 4-2246 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania A l?a4.l, Q C. MELLINGER . . . House of Photography for A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS Nationwide Insurance Films and Supplies Notary Public V iewmaster and Reels 532 W- Main Street Developing and Printing New Holland Pennsylvania Phone 4--0621 327 E. Main Street. New Holland, Pa. The One Fine Car In Its Field . . . j0l'J B. Z. Mellinger, Inc. Telephone: 4-0651 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Folks who know - - - ask for i REGENT Q BRAND Cream Cheese - Cottage Cheese The Royalty of Dairy Products C Meyer Zausner, Inc. New Holland, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania For Safe, Adequate Wiring can 4-0631 SHIRK ELECTRIC Norge Appliances Electrical Fixtures New Holland 0 Pennsylvania TQMS' BAKERY Hollinger's Service Station Repairs - Official Inspection New Holland AAA Cards Honored Pennsylvania . 201 Diller Avenue Best Wlshes To The New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Class- of 1956 Phone: 4-2222 .lohn Brubaker JEWELER xf:f:PsAxE DIAMONDS Expert Repairing Tshudy's Barber Shop Richard Tshudy, Prop. O 0 20 North Railroad Avenue Theatre Building New Holland -:- Pennsylvania --- L'l..l1-...! . 11..-..---1---..:- vv Aavnuanu 'o' A vlulax Baud New Holland Cut Rate 413 West Main Street Phone: 4-2285 Q Candy - Slmdries - Cosmetics Photo Service and Supplies Cosmetics - Hallmark Cards FUUJNTAIN SERVICE Showalter 8: Horning Dodge and Plymouth The Pull H o m e C o o lr i n g Famous for Delicious Platters and Sandwiches HJ0B'RATEDu EastMain Street Sales and Service New Holland -:- Pennsylvania NEW HOLLAND -:- PENNSYLVANIA Closed Sundays Phone: 43113 Paul and Lillian Bair, Proprietors W. W. Weaver Stauffer's Drug Store .l e w el e r l Phone: 4-2253 Best Wishes to the Class oi New Holland -:- Pennsylvania 1956 HARTING'S BAKERY Eat Country-Maid Bread, Pies, Cakes and Buns Bowmansville Pennsylvania Phone Terre Hill 5-3664 New Holland Airport O Charter Service - Sightseeing Tours Approved Government Flight School Student Instruction Telephone: 4-7692 New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Free Estimates EARL W. HOFF Floor sanding and finishing Cleaning and Waxing Floors 2397 New Holland Pike Lancaster, Penna. Call: Leola 6-2581 Earl Sauder 113 South Railroad Avenue New Holland -:- Pennsylvania Phone: 4-0861 ICE CREAM THE SIGN OF GOOD EATING! GRUBE'S BARBER SHOP Three Chairs With or Without Appointment Phone: 4-2266 New Holland Pennsylvania ACHENBACH'S PASTRY SHOP Rt. 23 in Bareville Phone: Leola 6-66171 WEAVER'S MEMORIALS Phone: 4-2194 New Holland, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class f 1 6 New Holland Sales Stables 0 95 M bl 81 G .t LARGEST LIVESTOCK COMMISSION af C fame AUCTION IN THE EAST KRONMEYER'S SALE DAYS ' Monday-Horses and Mules ' New Holland, Pa. Wednesday-Dairy Cattle and Hogs 4 621 Thursday-Beef Cattle and Calves A Phone '8 John H. Gmgrich, Manager New Holland Pennsylvania 7 Q + -I .....Q7'-e:'-A' f , ',,,-.ij : I :,..'Q?f-f.3f5.3'filil'1-3,:3Q:,-1,.,l,,Q,:--Q'-1:'f111- G -f iff.---'fr-:Lu---.-1 -- ,- .- . -uw: '-1 -4497 Hi .'.w.4 mils-1-f.:-'fuiyf.-f'- '-1 ' l I v 4-'?vvi'5.--Nr!!--g1.-wx.. x- .4 f H --Q-fJ4'fqk3g,...:J. M fc'-f - ff . 1 - ' , 'f P 1.-.. 'A f:-:..'g,f- .:- qI.f...1:.wrg',-5, -.- . -ALM df: W 4 5-' .. H 2' :Q?:n.fff?ia?Irw?S'15 - ' I, - '- N -f.f3:,-- Ar. i-y.,,,fw..,,+4g-.g,- - 1- H- 3,5 -a:.Q'e4,fy,,,'gk-fs V 1. .1f,. nm A . wf:'v?5e6+99'H1:'ma.:Sg',f wr'i43i:., iff' MPH- '- - ' - ' 1 -'lilvf' ' 5fJ'Q'3'-1 4T s7jIf4ffX'-:-1 f5Af:r'7 1.11-1 5 ,- , . 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