Manchester High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Manchester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1940 volume:

. U K -gg--q-qgr-.r--s- munnppgrmllezurn :wmvvf'+ 3 1:3 I V , A ,.!, f gd- . X kQ:, Kathleen M. Scfmriver ILIES MVEMOIIRIES 1 ,' A 1 NVufX' C - Pubhshed By The Senior Class of Manchester High School Monohester, Penne. , gf rm nrimmnus WI! lvluwnuvnnlmnanzu1i1U umh In H' X - , w , qw! Iwi! IH SN H . 'Tn 1 K is UM H ff sill New ww WW I W' fyf' W s QW, -mum illlll nw 'L ' a llllllllllllll Alif'l.'flflJo+-,..-fs--Q wk H gt' H' : uuH1H'l11 nfmmumvlinmlmumummm:aumnmumul num! NHIHIIW ' IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIFIIWIIIIWIIINIIIIIIEIIIIEIWW I Q40 Edition HI THE FOREWORD When in the future we turn back to view our youth, may this, the 1940 edition of Les Memoires, aid in recalling the forgotten joys, friendships and experiences that figured in our high school years. 7 5 i xl .4 f f , f N 'l f l nu. .I .lull- 4A L ,.,...-1-1- 11--1 Page 2 P1-Of. CHESTER H. ROYER, Ed.M. DEDICATION We, the class of 1940 in deepest appreciation of his guidance and leadership, dedicate this edition of Les Memoires to Mr. Chester H. Royer, supervising principal, teacher, and friend. Page 3 BOARD of EDUCATION 1940 . Presislent - - Viuf--President Sec'l'vtz1ry' Treasuu 1 Allen Beshme Page -fl Page 5 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL 1940 THE FACULTY lll Mllllllll MR. CHESTER H. ROYER, Ed.M. Education: Elizabethtown College, Coluinbia I'nive1'sity, Temple University. Illxperieneei lClizzLbethtown College, Elellielitzwy Grzules, W. Coealieo Twp., Laneastei' County, Pzmulise Twp. High Sehool Prineipal, lylamelnestei' Boro Sehools, Supervising Prim-ipal. Subjeets: History, Civies, fluixlxmee. Activities: Student Council. MH. WILBUR F. ZIMMERMAN. B.A. Eclueation: Dickinson College, Columbian University. l+lxpe1'ienee: lVIH.l'l0lll'Stl'l' High School. Subjeets: Latin, French, Problems of Uenioerzu-y. Aetivilies: Hi-Y, Les lX'lClIlUll'0S. MR. ANTHONY D. BONITZ. B.S. Erlueation: Rider College, Fllizabethtown College. Experience: Mzmeliestei' High School. Suhjeets: Junior' Business, Bookkeeping, SllOl'fll2l,l1ll, Typing. Aetivities: Em-ho-Log, Hi-Y, Track. Page 6 HS MlMllIHlS MISS CLARA M. CASSEL. B.A., M.A. Education: Goucher College, Bucknell University. Experience: Manchester High School. Subjects: History, English, Health. Activities: Draniatics. MR. OREN S. KALTRITER, B.A. Education: Susquehanna University, Lehigh University. Experience: Fayette Township High School, Manchester High School. Subjects: General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics Senior Science, Health, Physical Education. Activities: Coach of Baseball, Soccer. MR. IOHN C. WANICH. B.S. Education: Blooinsburg State Teachers College. Experience: Manchester High School. Subjects: Connnercial Aritlnnetic, Shorthand, Typing, Health, Physical Education. Activities: Basketball. MRS. IANE K. BINDER. B.S. Education: University of Pennsylvania. Experience: Manchester High School. Subjects: Home Economics, Fine Arts, Related Arts. Activities: Boys' Domestic Science Club, School Lunch. Page 7 v 1940 HS Mllllllllll MISS BEULAH F. GERHEIM Education: Pennsylvania State College. I Experience: Manchester High School. Subjects: English, Guidance, Civics, Physical Education. Activities: Echo-Log, Girl Reserves. MISS E. LOUISE GIBBLE Education: Millersville State Teachers College. Experience: Manchester High School. Subjects: General Science, Algebra, Plane Geometry. Activities: Girls Basketball, Track. MRS. ARTHUR FROCK Education: Lebanon Valley College, New York University Experience: Supervisor of music at Bunker Hill, Kansas Chambersburg, Delta, Codorus Township, Glen Rock, Man- chester, Stewartstown, Mt. Wolf, York Haven. Subjects: Supervisor of Music. Activities: Glee Club, Orchestra, Operetta. MH. THOMAS MALIN Education: Pennsylvania State College. Experience: Newark, Delaware, Collingdale Metal Town- ship Vocational High School, Dillsburg, Manchester. Subjects: Agriculture. Page 8 CILASSIES Nia! I Q M R MHMIIIIIIIIIIII el Iilglilililililili SI ISIEIEE 5 I Seniors Sophomores Juniors Freshmen lQ4.0 Edition HI IQ40 MlMHIHlS RICHARD REIFF Academic Activities-Chorus: l, 2, 3, 4, Echo-Log: 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta: 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant: 2, Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Hi-Y: 3, President of Hi-Y: 4, Track: 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council: 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Vice-President Student. Council: 3, 4, Class President: 2, 3, 4, Soccer Manager: 2, 3, Basketball lNIanager: 3, 4, Quartet: 3, 4, Soccer: 4, Class Play: 4, Year Book Pic- torial Editor: 4. Dick . . . collects snapshots . . . likes music . . . is handy with the dravriiig pen . . . plans to enter school. ALBERT SCHAUER Academic Activities-Office Assistant: 2, Orchestra: 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, Echo-Log: 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor: 2, 3, Editor: 4, Vice-President of Class: 2, 3, 4, Student Council: 2, 3, 4, President Student Council: 4, Chorus: 3, 4, Operetta: 3, 4, School Play: 3, Librarian: 4, Quartet: 3, 4, Year Book Editor: 4. Schauers . . . quite a mathematician . . . likes music . . . will study engineering. ROMAINE FITZKEE Commercial Activities-Class Treasurer: 2, Student Council: 2, Girl Reserves: 2, 4, Girl Reserves Secretary: 2, Basketball: 2, 3, 4, Chorus: 2, 3, 4, Operetta: 3, 4, Class Secretary: 3, 4, Year Book Pictorial Staff: 4. 'tPansy . . . perpetual smile . . . shy t'?J . . . songster . . . capable secretary. GERALD HEILMAN Academic Activities-Soccer: 1, Assembly Program Committee: 1, Oflice Assistant: 1, 2, Student Council: 1, 2, Librarian: 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta: 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo-Log: 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo-Log Business Manager: 4, Quartet: 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Secretary: 4, Class Treasurer: 3, 4, Cheer Leader: 3, 4, Class Play: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. t'.lerry . . . quiet . . . hashful 17,1 . . . excellent dancer . . . studious . . . hopes to he a social worker. Page I0 HS MlMHlHlS i.ILLIAN ACHAI Commercial Activities-Girl Reserves: 3, 45 Class Play: 45 Year Book Pictorial Staff: 4. 'tLillic . . . quiet .... studious . . . cheerful . . . looking for a spot. i11 somebody's office. BETTY ADLEBLUTE General Activities-Girl Reserves: 1, 4. Bette . . . likes to eat and roller skate . . . prefers to enter business world as an accountant. IUNIOR AUGHENBAUGH General Activities-Office Assistant: 25 Hi-Y: 2, 3, 45 Basketball: 2, 3, 45 Baseball: 45 Year Book Staff: 4. .lumbie . . . quiet . . . interested in sports. HENRY BEECHER Academic Activities-Office Assistant: 1, 25 Student Council: 35 School Play: 35 Class Play: 45 Orchestra: 45 Year Book Pictorial Staff 4. f'Beasle . . . noisy . . . likes to tease people . . . col- lector of stamps . . . champion drummer . . . excels in satire. Page I1 IQ40 lll llllllllllll iff 19513 CN 'QP 'Njxf' 4' fir ' f ' 3 mall, 'fill 3 ,ary 'Q 1 Til? IUNE BESHORE Commercial Avtivitivs-Gi1'l livswvosi 3, 43 Class Play: 43 Assomlily l,l'0QQl'2l.lll fl0llllIllllL'l'I 43 Your Book Stull: 4. 'ililliii- . . . lll1lllUl'llllS . . . giggggglcs :1 lol . . . XV1llllSlUlJ0 :L str-1iogi':ipliv1'. MARY BESHORE General Avtivitivs-l'lio1'us: l, 2, 43 lllllll'0ll2lI l, 43 Girl Rosa-1'VvsZ 3, 4' l,llll'ZLl'l2lIlI 43 Yuan' Book Stuff: 4. 7 M:1i'y'l . . . froiii Plc-zisauit Grow vvwymlziy . . . foml of swiiiiniiiigg . . . plains to sturly lic-zuity 1-llltlirv. DORIS BOLLINGER D Commercial Artivitics-I.ilii'zii'izm2 23 Girl Rosviwvsz 2, 3, 43 Your Book Stull: 4. Doris . . . talll . . . :uiiliitious . . . likvs to typo . . . look- ing lllll' :L rlosk in somvom-'s oflivv. FREDRIC BRENNEMAN Commercial APllVlll0S'-Lll3l'ill'l2lIlI 13 Orc-livstrzxi l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 43 'I'1':u'k: l, 2, 3, 43 flllUl'llSI 3, 43 Upc-i'vtt:i: 3, 43 Ulaiss Play: 43 Yom' Book Stuff: 4. F1'v1l . . . :u'i'oiiruiti4-:illy iiivliiicwl . . . likvs to talk . . . soiiu-clziy lu- wislws to ln-1-oniv am zu-1-ount:mt--wlio knows? The lrivlurvs of ,lunc anml Mary Bc-shore have lwvn iiiterl-liaiigml. Page 12 HS MlMHIHlS RICHARD CLEMENS General Activities-Assembly Program Committee: 13 Hi-Y: 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y Treasurer: 45 Basketball: 3, 43 Student Council: 4, Soccer: 4, Baseball: 43 Echo-Log: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Dick . . . quiet . . . likes sports . . . good salesman . . headed for office work. GEORGE COBLE Commercial Activities-Hi-Y: 1, 3, 4. Coble . . . good skater . . . rather unambitious . . probably someday will be a machinist. DALE DECKER General Activities-Librarian: 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant: 23 Year Book Staff: 4. Ferdinand . . . reliable . . . enjoys telling stories . . . likes nature . . . hopes to be a dairyman, EDWARD EISENHOWER General Activities-Hi-Y: 2: Track: 3, 45 Librarian: 4, Assembly Program Committee: 4. Eddy . . . agriculturally inclined . . . ardent farmer . . . experimenter . . . to be a farmer. Page 13 IQ40 HS MlMllIHlS MARGARET FAIR General Activities-Chorus: 33 Operetta: 33 Girl Reserves: 33 School Playi 43 Echo-Log: 43 Year Book Staff: 4. 'tMarg . . . collector of poems . . . poetess . . . Penn State fan . . . superior in French. DORIS FREEMAN General Activities-Librarian: 1, 43 Chorus: 1, 43 Operetta: 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves: 2, 3, 43 School Play: 33 Class Play: 43 Year Book Staff: 4. 'tDoisie . . . quite a dancer . . . likes her dramatics . . basketball fan . . . hopes to be an actress. DAVID FRITZ General Activities-Oliice Assistant: 2. Dave . . . physique . . . like man's work . . . one of the butcher boys. LOIS GIBBS Academic Activities-Office Assistant: 23 Girl Reserves: 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Treasurer: 33 Girl Reserves Secretary: 43 Echo- Log: 2, 3, 43 Librarian: 43 Chorus: 43 Operetta: 43 Year Book Staff: 4. Loisie . . . small but mighty . . . artistically inclined . . aspires to go to art school. Page .14 HS Mllllllllll MILDRED GROSS General Activities-Office Assistant: 15 Girl Reserves: 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Secretary: 15 Chorus: 1, 3, 4, Librarian: 2, Opcretta: 3, 43 Class Play: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Millie . . . ready for fun . . . sincere . . . 'tYou mean, hateful thingl' . . . to enter college. CARL HAUSER General Activities-Operetta: 3, School Play: 33 Chorus: 3, 4, Soccer: 3, 4, Track: 3, 4, Hi-Y: 3, 4, Echo-Log: 3, 43 Year Book Staff: 4. House solemn . .. dry humor . .. to seek clerical work. KENNETH HOFFMAN General Activities-Track: 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4g Echo-Log: 2, 3, Assembly Program Committee: 3, 43 Year Book Pictorial Staff : 4. Muzzey . . . track man . . . stamp collector . . . to be an accountant. MIRIAM HOLLER Commercial Activities-Girl Reserves: 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian: 2, 4. Mim . . . serious minded . . . cheerful smile . . . de- sires office Work. Page 15 1940 HS MlMHIHlS THOMAS HOLLERBUSH General Activities-Assembly Program Committee: 1, Librarian: 1, Student Council: 1: Class President: 1, Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball: 2, 3, 4, Chorus: 3, Operetta: 33 Soccer: 2 3 4 Hi Y 3 4 7 7 7 ' 7 ' Toni . . . athletie . . . can cover the court . . . hopes to enter gridiron. RUTH HOOVER General Activities-Librarian: 2, 4, Volley Ball: 3, Girl Reserves: 3, 4, Echo-Log: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. t'Ruth . . . sincere . . . studious . . . dependent . . wishes to bc a teacher. LAWRENCE HORNER Commercial Activities-Librarian: 2, Student Council: 2, 3, 4, Class Play: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Sinionl' . . . independent . . . fond of bicycling . . . to enter business. CHARLES KINPORTS Commercial Activities-Oflice Assistant: 2, Student Council: 2, 3, Chorus: 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3, 4, Orchestra: 2, 3, 4, Echo-Log: 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, Quartet: 3, 4, Class Play: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Bill' . . . music . . . songster . . . humorist . . . hopes to have a swing band. Page 16 lil llllllllllll FLORENCE KLINE Commercial Avtivitic-s+Gi1'l Rosa-rws: l, 2, 3, 4, Yolley Ball: 2: Upcrcttaz 2, 3, 4: rl1l'1L1'liI 3, 4, Chorus: 4, Student Council: 4: Librarian: 4: Ya-ai' Book Staff: 4. Flossio . . . air' niinmlorl . . . entertaining . . . aims to bv an air liostcss. HORACE KLINE Commercial Avtivitics-Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play: 4, Stuck-nt Counril: 4: Travk: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. l'Cl1uc'k . . . clark coinplcxionccl . . . shy . . . draws . . . plans to viiggzigv in c'onstruc'tion work. IACK KREBS Commercial Ac-tivitics-Office Assistant: 2, Hi-Y: 2, 3, 45 Basketball: 2, 3, 43 Ya-ai' Book Staff: 4. Coogi0 . . . rivals M12 Wanic-li in stature . . . not in a liurry . . . hopes to obtain a job. MARY LOUCKS General Activities-Girl Reserves: 1, 2, Student Council: 1, 2, 3: Iiibrarianz 1, 3, 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Joi- . . . SlUXY,VVHl'l11SII1ll0 . . . indopcnclvnt ,... blonde . . . has not mlm-iili-41 upon plans for futurc. Page I 7 1940 HS Mllllllllll MARIE MADDEN Commercial A14lVlt,l0SfI.ll7l'il.l'litllI l, 25 Uflivv Assistant: 25 Girl llc-sv1'vs-sz l. 2, 3, 45 Prosiflollt of Girl Rvswvesz 45 Class Plziy: 45 l+l4-lm-Img: 45 Your Book Staff: 4. lX'l21llll0l1ll . . . quitc ai sluitcr' . . . vxc-els in typing . . iiiti-1'i-stml in lac-1-miiillg ai S0f'l'l't2l.l'y. RACHEL MEADS Commercial Activitivs-Sturlcut CUllI1l'llI 1, 25 Svlumol Play: 25 Girl llvsc-1'vc-s: l, 2, 45 SO0l'0til1'y of Atlilvtim' Assnviartimm: 35 lCc'l1o-Img: 45 Your Book Staff: 4. Mvzuls . . . ciitliusizxstic- clzuivvr . . . quiotly lnuuioruus . . . will bc- ai s0r1'ctzi1'y. MARLYN MELHORN Commercial Avtivitios-C'lmrusz 25 Opcwttzi: 25 Girl llvsvrvvs: 2, 3, 45 Class Play: 45 Your Book Staff: 4. Marly11 . . . really for 21 laugh . . . sincere . . . pro- spvvtivc- typist. DONALD MCCLEARY General Ac-tivitics-Assembly Pl'llgJQl'2llll CUlllllllft001 25 Hi-Y: 1, 2. 3, 45 Barska-tbzillx 25 3, 45 llzism-lmll: 2, 3, 45 Stuflvnt clllllllflll 35 Yvnr Book Staff: 4. 'lWl1iti0 . . . blonrlc . . . lifippy-go-lilvky . . . mule- 1-imlvd as to l'lltlll'l'. Page I 8 HS MlMHIHlS NORMAN MOHR General Activities-Hi-Y: 1, Office Assistant: 1, 2. Sump . . . likes nature . . . enjoys auto cruising . . hopes to be fruit grower. MARY MYERS General Activities-Girl Reserves: 1, 2, 3, Librarian: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Mary . . . quiet . . . ready for fun . . . a secretary- to-be. MARY ELLEN MYERS Commercial Activities-Student Council: 3, Girl Reserves: 3, 4, Chorus: 3, 4, Operetta: 3, 4, School Play: 4, Echo-Log: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Ellyn . . . likes to talk . . . ready to give advice . . preparing to enter college. CHARLES NAYLOR General Activities-Student Council: 1, 2, 4, Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4, Operctta: 3, 4, Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer: 2, 3, 4, Track: 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play: 3, Echo-Log: 4, Year Book Staff: 4, Vice-President Student Council: 4. Charlie . . . known among social groups .. . high spirited . . . handy nian at Beshore and Kohler's. Page I9 1940 BETTY PFLEIGER General Activities-Girl Reserves: 1, 3, Chorus: 2, Year Book Staff: 4. Bc-tz . . . fine helper . . . fond of pranks . . . plan- ning career. MAE PLYMYER Commercial Activities-Class Treasurer: 1, Student Council: 1, 3: Librarian: 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves: 2, 3, 4, Chorus: 4, Operetta: 45 Year Book Staifz 4. HSkinny . . . short, but stalwart . . . prepared for a giggle . . . one of the Saginaw gang. LEROY PUGH General Activities-Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball: 3, 4, Soccer: 3, 4: Operetta: 3, Chorus: 3, 4, Track: 3, 43 Student Council: 4. Slider . . . amiable . . . known for ronmncing . . athletic . . . undecided future. CHARLES REPMAN Commercial Activities-Hi-Y: 1, 2, 3, Soccer: 1, 4. Pont-yew . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . knows wild life . . . good all-round fellow. Page 20 HS MlMHIIllS DOROTHY SANDERS Commercial Activities-Chorus: 2, Girl Reserves: 2, 3, 4. Dot . . . serious minded . . . always busy . . . has secretarial ambitions. NAOMI SHELLENBERGER General Activities-Mushball: 1, Class Secretary: 1, Girl Reserves: 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Girl Reserves: 4, Volley Ball: 1, 2, 3, Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta: 4, Librarian: 1, 2, 3, 4, Track: 2, 3, 4, Basketball: 4, Echo-Log: 4, Student Council: 4, Class Play: 4, Assembly Program Committee: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Shelly . . . athletic . . . reserved . . . life's ambition to play professional mushball. GLADYS SIPE Accrdernic Activities-Librarian: 2, 3, Cheer Leader: 3, Girl Reserves: 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Girl Reserves: 4, Track: 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball: 2, 3, 4, Chorus: 3, 4, Operetta: 3, 4, Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Athletic Association: 3, 4, Assembly Program Committee: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. I-Iesh . . . quiet . . . genial . . . likes sports . . . hopes to wear nurse's uniform. num sms commefeiql Activities-Librarian: 2, Girl Reserves: 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program Committee: 2, Year Book Stalf: 4. 'tSipie . . . ambitious . . . scholastic . . . looking for a position in an office. Page 21 l 1940 ill llllllllli BRTTY SNELBAKER Commercial Activities-Librarian: 1, Student Council: 1, 2, 3, Office Assistant: 2, 4, Operetta: 2, 3, 4, Chorus: 3, 4, Girl Reserves: 2, 3, 4, School Play: 3,,yGirl's Basketball Manager: 3, 4, Year Book Staff: 4. Snell . . . amiable . . . quite popular . . . warm smile . . . secrctarially ambitious. . - Q 1 BERNARD SPALDING Commercial Activities-VieefPresident Class: 1, Librarian: 1, Student Council: 1, 2,,.3, 4, Soccer: 2, 3, 4, Basketball: 3, 4, Hi-Y: 3, 4, Pfresident Athletic Association: 4, Baseball: 3, 4, Echo-Log: 4, Chorus: 4, Year Book Staff: 4. t'Squawk . . . athletic . . , teasing grin . . . O. K. with the girls. Q IUNE STROMAN ' A Comrnercial Aetivities4Girl Reserves: 1, 2, 4, Basketball: 2, 3, School Play: 3, Student Council: 3. HSlI'0ll1ttDH . . . likes cruising with girls t'?l . . . talka- tive . . ,. capable secretary. p MARTHA STONEBURNER Commercial Activities-Chorus: 2, Operetta: 2, Student Council: 2, 4, Echo-Log: 2, 3, Librarian: 72, 3, Basketball: 3,' Girl Reserves: 2, 3, 4, Gi1'l's,,Basketball Assistant Manager: 4, Year Book Staff: I4. Martha . . . quite well in shorthand . . . ready with a giggle . . . business school ahead. Page 22 lll lllllllllll PAULINE WALLACE Commercial gXI'llVlfi0Sffllllll'llFI 2, 3, 43 O1wi'0tt:i: 2, 3,g Lilii':i1'imi: 35 Girl livsi-i'x'0s: 2, 3, 4, XYUIU' Book Staff: 4. upilllllllllu . . . ziimls Miss Cfzissol . . . si11n'01'0 . . , plain- iiiupg to Hllllll' lmusiiivss svliuol. RUTH WALTEMYER Commercial A1-livitivsflizisliotlmll: 2g Iivlio-Img: 2, 33 Cliorus: 2, 3, 43 Upcrvttzi: 2, 3, Girl Rvsvlwosi 2, 3, 44 Your Book St:1l'l': 4. Duc-ky . . . SlIl?LlllllHt21tl1l'0 . . . V91'yf1l1lt't . . . seeks sm-i'ot:i1'iill positioii. THEDA WILT Commercial Ar-tivitivs-Girl llosc-1'vz-s: 2, 3, 4g Uflivo Assistzmt: 33 Class Play: 43 Your Book Stull: 4. 'l'lu-mln . . . soft vuic-0 . . . moclcst . . . aims to be :1 Sll'llllgQl'1llllll'l'. EVELYN WITMER General .M'tivilivs-Yi-ui' Book Staff: 4. lCvvy . . . om- ol' tliv Sf1'lll0Sl0Wlll'l'S . . . lic-lps iiizike Ulllllly szilvs . . . prulmlily will viitvi' sonic professioii. , - Page 23 'W' EX 0 1940 lll llllllllllll EARL ZEIGLER Commercial TDK Activities-Hi-Y: l, 2, 3, 43 rlll'lll'li Nalllaggn-1': 2, 3g Bam-- ball lXl2lIl1Lg0l'I 3, 45 Soc-001' Klzumgvrz 43 Class Play: 4. 'lC1'ipr-l' . . . ll01'S0 lzmgll . . . l'l'21lly for 21112111114-xlts . . . roacly for lmsinvss l'1ll'l'i'l'. Motto . Duty Calls Us Ifbrwunl Flower - White Rose Colors Blue and White n wmv' 'NVPKQ CLASS OF '40 Page 24 HS MIMHIHIS AUTOGRAPHS IQ40 HS MlMIlIIllS PROPHECY S we gaze hazily into the future we see that Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. Bonitz have become globe trotters after a successful teaching career. They decide to -travel by automobile using the Studebaker. It first must be overhauled by Kline and Clemens' Service Station. Mr. Zimmerman, when he picks Mr. Bonitz up at his home, finds that the latter has just entertained the governor of Pennsyl- vanla tLeroy Pughl and his executive secretary tDoris Bollingerl. The first place of interest they visit is New York. Enroute to New York they pass E1senhower's dairy farm where Ed is leading a bachelor's life. In New York they visit the apartment of Mildred Gross and Lois Gibbs who have attained fame as a dress designer and interior decorator respectively. Tired of the metropolis, the globe trotters go to Boston to enjoy some fishing. They rent a boat and notice that their ticket is signed Jack Krebs. Yes, it is Jack who now owns a fishing resort. After a day of fishing they go to see Spalding play that evening with the Yankees. He certainly has been successful with the big leaguers. The next day as Mr. Bonitz was reading the Boston Times he read, Skate your way to health at the Green Hornet Skating Arena, Marie Madden, proprietress. On to Niagara Falls and Canada-was there evidence of romancing? Yes. Tom and Ruth are ending their Honeymoon trip at Niagara. A dedication of an- other peace memorial bridge is to take place and whom do they see accompanying the Canadian Ambassador? None other than his capable secretarial adviser, Marlyn Melhorn. On to Ohio and there to see Theda Wilt, a successful secretary, having a permanent put in her hair by her friend, Mae Plymyer. Mr. Bonitz, who is still interested in gymnastics, on hearing about the new successes that have been reached by the girls of Ohio State University, goes to interview the coaches and finds them to be his former students, June Stroman and Naomi Shellenberger. Chicago, and the stock yards! Hauser's Smoked Hams have bought out Swifts. His capable secretary, Romaine Fitzkee, does a fine piece of work fwith Hauserb. Westward Ho! and California for our two trotters and here in Hollywood they see a premiere with Betty Snelbaker playing the role of Buttercup in The Mischievous Buttercup. In Hollywood they also have the pleasure of again meeting Doris Freeman who is employed on Warner Bros. lots. As they watch the passengers depart from the TWA plane which has just landed they observe Flor- ence Kline, now an air hostess. South of the Borderl' at Tijuana upon entering a cafe for something with which to refresh themselves, they find Ruth Sipe now employed as chef. Back again to United States and their budget must be carefully checked to see if it balances, and who does the work? Nonc other than Fred. Brenneman. Continuing on to the land of cotton, they see Dorothy Sanders on a large planta- tion as the maid. In Florida, the land of fruits, they enjoy a concert by the Symphony Orchestra of The Florida Institute of Music, where Albert Schauer is a violin instructor. Over to Cuba and there they see a dance by the Cuban Sisters. And who is their instructor? Charles Kinports is the reply. In Brazil they find George Coble, now the owner of a rubber plantation, liv- ing a life of leisure. Mary Myers who has gone to globe trotting, because of her marriage to a rich merchant, joins our two globe trotters in Shanghai. They visit some missions in India and find Mary Ellen Myers and Margaret Fair as mission- aries giving Buddha soine competition. In Italy they encounter Richard Reiff who is about ready to sail to the United States from an exploring trip to Africa. In Switzerland they go to the League of Nations meeting and there find McCleary arguing for a world without taxes. Enroute home on an American cattle vessel, they find Charles Naylor as the pilot, and David Fritz, chief drover. The boat docks at Savannah and here they hear of the great religious leader, Gerald Heil- man. In North Carolina they hear of the unbeatable basketball squad coached by Junior Aughenbaugh. I The nation's capital is the next place of interest. Into the assembly room of Page 26 HS MlMIlIHlS the House and whom do they hear? None other than June Beshore, now a political leader, and beside her, Miriam Holler, her secretary. In the evening's paper they read a report made by the F. B. I. on un-American activities, signed by Earl Zeiglerg so the next day they visit him on Pennsylvania Avenue. At the West Shore they see the performance of Ruth Hoover's all-girl Polo team. As they come closer home and are about ready to go to Baltimore and come to Philly, Mary Myers decides to buy a fur she saw in a fur shop. Upon entering she notices the manager to be Charles Repman. Philadelphia is the next stop and here they visit stage director Hoffman, cartoonist Beecher and Betty Adle- blute who is sole heir of the Bond Bread Co. In York they see Pauline Wallace, clerking at the 5- and 10-cent store. Passing thru Strinestown they see Evelyn Witmer who is now a housewife. In Pleasant Grove they see Mary Beshore's beauty salon. They stop at the York Haven Bank and find Rachel Meads to be employed as the president's secretary. After they return they are so worn out and fatigued that the doctor, Law- rence Horner, puts them under the care of his nurse, Gladys Sipe. As soon as they have recovered from the trip, they visit our Alma Mater and see Martha Stone- burner as the chief commercial teacher in the new consolidated school. They also find Lillian Achaj as the new voice and speech teacher. While in Manchester they also visit Betty Pfleiger who is living a happy married life. In Mt, Wolf they find Mary Loucks doing fine social welfare work. Peach season being at hand, they visit the Mohr-Decker orchards south of Mt. Wolf. And as the crystal of the future darkens, we close our fantasy and continue to sleep until the dawning of another day. CLASS WILL .I E, the Senior Class of fifty-seven united parts, being about ready to pass -f A ti from this environment of learning to a world of experiences, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby making all other previous wills and testimonies void. We give and bequeath to our school all our talents, our great Wisdom and our untiring energy. To the Junior Class we give our home rooms. May you have as much fun with the screechy seats and noisy typewriters as did we fidgety and talkative Seniors. To the Sophomores we bequeath our ability to bluff our Way through exami- nations-we give to you all the pencils, pens and rulers with which we wore callouses on our soft, white hands. And to the dear Freshmen we give and bequeath our grown-up-ness, the hard seats, the marked up desks, the paper wads, rubber bands, and balls of chewing gum that we not once, but often, came in contact with 'during the past four years. We give and bequeath the following which may seem trifling bequests, but we trust they may be valuable assets to the recipients: To Joe Aughenbaugh: Mary Loucks' heart. To Clement Gross: Marie Madden's collection of correspondence. To Helen Hoover: Rachel Mead's dancing technique. To Ruth Rinehart: Marlyn Mel- horn's shorthand ability. To Glenn fLi'vingston: Donald Mc- Cleary's White hair. To Gene Hoover: Norman Mohr's truck. To Donald Hursh: Mary Myers' long ride to school. To Lester Jordan: the daintiness of Ruth Waltemyer. To Victor Wantland: Theda Wi'lt's pearl-white teeth. To George Trayer: Evelyn Witrner's eyebrows. To Roger Keech: Earl Zeigler's gang buster attitude. To Carlton Butcher: Lawrence Hor- ner's salesmanship. To Kenneth Druck: Charles Kin- ports' singing ability. Page 27 1940 1- H IQ40 HS MlMIlIHlS Class Will Continued To Nellie Holder: Mary E. Myers' ability to talk. To Betty Kochenour: Charles Nay- lor's excuse cards. To Annabelle Fink: Betty Pf'leiger's noisiness. To Billy Horner: Mae Plymyer's Saginaw bus To Mr. Kaltriter: Leroy Pug's driv- ing ability. To Hub Aughenbaugh: Richard Reif'f's artistic ability. To Emmert Schauer: Charles Rep- man's luck in catching skunks. To Jack Beard: Dot Sanders' quiet manner. I To Jim Druck: the scholastic ability of Albert Schauer. To Esther Diehl: Naomi Shellen- berger's black hair. To Cora Ely: the athletic figure of Gladys Sipe. To Charles Fitzkee: Ruth Sipe's stu- dious attitude. To Anna Fitzkee: Betty Snelbaker's ability to tickle the ivories. To Lowell Royer: Bernard Spald- ing's ability as Mgr. of Athletics. To Miss Gibble: June Stroman's Coca Cola. To Emma Wolf: Martha Stoneburn- er's ability to gossip. To Ray Myers: Pauline Wallace's late hours at school. To Delia Kauffman: Doris Free- man's giggle ' To Mr. Zimmerman: David Fritz's air-conditioned car. To Katherine Melhorn: Lois Gibbs' stature. To Annabelle Fry: the curly hair of Mildred Gross. To Julia Bixler: Carl Hauser's cro- cheting ability in Related Art. To Phyllis Wilt: Florence Kline's technique on ice skates. To Ervin Snelbaker: the handsome features of Horace Kline. To Billy Kling: Jack Krebs' ,height To Dorothy Lingg: the clear-cut speech of Lillian Achaj. To Mrs. Binder: Betty Adleb1ute's long fingernails. To Richard Brenneman: the shyness of Junior Aughenbaugh. To Norman Wolf: Henry Beecher's wisecracks. To Betty Diehl: June Beshore's dark complexion. To Hanna Danner: Mary Beshore's datebook. To Miss Gerheim: the slimness of Doris Bollinger. To James Gross: Fred Brenneman's silly laugh. To Cloyd Smee: the quiet ways of Richard Clemens. To Johnnie Reneberger: George Coble's dimples. To Carl Sanders: Dale Decker's way with the girls. To Philip Gross: Edward Eisen- hower's G-man ability. To Janet Yinger: the ex-boyfriends of Margaret Fair. To Andy Hoover: Romaine Fitz- kee's typing ability. To Mary C. Euker: the tired feel- ing of Gerald Heilman. To Gordon Gundy: Kenneth Hoff- man's ability as prop man. To Nig Bracht: Miriam Holler's quiet manner. To Bill Beshore: Ruth Hoover's ambition. To Gordon Musser: Tom Holler- bush's ability to play basketball. The class of 1941 is duly appointed to execute this our last will and testa- ment in the best possible way. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seal, this twenty- eighth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred forty 119401. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of Class of '40. Attorneys for Testators, MR. ZIMMERMAN, MR. BONITZ, MR. Roma. Page 28 u HS MlMHIHlS HISTORY O you remember September 9, 1936, when as freshmen we entered the por- S 1 tals of M. H. S., probably a bit frightened, probably wondering where everyone came from- who's who, 'tam I different from the rest that everyone looks at me, and Gee, this is nice ? Someone took us to rooms 1 and 6 where we found other big-eyed freshmen watching all who entered and departed. We were strangers, but not for long. Soon we knew everyone and we all had a fine time. We were divided into two sections, A and B, having Mr. Hughes and Miss Shanabrough for our teachers. School went smoothly after we became used to the bells and our new teachers. We may have seemed t'green but we soon felt natural and looked into the future for many happy days together. The first year was over like a dream. Everyone was now calling us sopho- mores. Many new members from Mt. Wolf joined our class giving us new per- sonalities and a wider range of talents. Since the class was very large, we were again divided into sections, receiving Mr. Bonitz and Miss Cassel as our advisers. Because we became very much interested in the members of our class, parting was such sweet sorrow. The opening of the 1938-'39 term arrived. Before we were aware of the pass- ing of time, we were Juniors. Being Juniors we began to take a more important part in high school life. This year our guiding lights were Miss Kiel and Mr. Kaltriter. By selling hot dogs and potato chips and holding dances we raised the necessary funds to entertain the Seniors. Banquet or Prom? troubled the minds of the members of the Junior class. Our class finally decided to sponsor the first Prom ever held in Manchester High School. On the moonlit night of April 17, 1939, the two classes celebrated their com- ing separation in the gymnasium. This night of fun and entertainment will be long remembered in the hearts of those Juniors and Seniors who attended. We were pleased with the success of the first Prom Seniors! It seemed but a short time since we first entered M. H. S. This year, as in the two preceding years, Richard Reiff was our president. The other officers were-vice-president, Albert Schauerg secretary, Romaine Fitzkeeg and the treas- urer, Gerald Heilmang our advisers, Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. Bonitz. We had the sale of ice cream to help us financially. Class dances and the senior play, The Ghost Parade, also served to bolster the class treasury. After The Ghost Parade we donated valuable scenery to the school for future use. The class sponsored a very successful Bingo party in March. We also have considerable talent in the class, including a quartet called the Royal Four. Tap dancers and instrumentalists are also included among the gifted class members. There was a stage crew composed of six members from our class, who made the scenery and border lights for both the Ghost Parade and the school operetta, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' On May 18, 1940, the Junior class gave us a farewell banquet at West York Inn. Everyone had a good time both during and after the banquet. The class has planned to take a two-day trip to New York City during the first week in June, accompanied by Miss Gerheim, Mr. Bonitz and Mr. Zimmerman. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered in the auditorium of our high school on May 19, by Rev. Mr. Fair, Manchester. Class day exercises were held on May 22, and Commencement was held on May 24, ending all too soon our happily spent days in Manchester High School. Page 29 HS MEMHIIHS AN ODE TO '40 f.4ITlLllg8d For Merfs Voicesj R. Reiff Arr. By E. Schauer R. Reiff I 1 i I I :- fn 7 7 I if ' D lo i It l' i - - ' ' 16 . . - - ' ' ' ' I ' li I l Q- C- ' , I I' - r In n 5, W - - If I a I I I 1: F l . in I R fr m i - I I l - N , , 4 on 1 P an .ae .asf - 5lH -:--H an I I. i . Ill' - l ' i ' II a an aa, M FFF? al'- D ' 'UI ll I Q j fifefa The time has come for us to say REFRAIN: Coodbxe to our high Schooli Our Manchester, dear Manchester, And We H remember every day' High School that we love, best of allg The good old golden rule' And we'll ever cherish friendships Made at dear Manchester High. Page 30 HS MlMHIHlS We've come to a journey's ending, Four years in a high school world. As seniors we now are leaving, With banners of vict'ry unfurled. We find it to be a triumph, QThis steering our boat to portj But there larger ships are waiting For jaunts that are not so short. We see that we're just beginning To start on a strange new way, For seven and fifty students Are facing another day. To days that we spent in high school, To those, now, we say farewellg But still of our Alma Mater The greatest of praise we'll tell. The time that we spent in learning, Dear teachers and classmates true, Are simply as recollections Because we are leaving you. The saddest farewell dear high school, We give as we take our leave, For you have been prone to teach us That we shduld the best achieve. We've spent many days together, Yes, days for which we shall yearng But now they are gone forever, And never shall they return. We studied and played and labored- Much time it would take to tell. But let's give a thought to classmates And give them a last farewell. The class of old '40 leaves you Our Work and our play is throughg Our white and our blue we're waving To these we will e'er be true. Farewell, dear Manchester High School Farewell, days of work and fung This is, not the culmination- Not finished-welve just begun. MARGARET FAIR Page 31 U lll 111411111 JUNIORS P1'csirlc11t - - Lowell Royer I Vice-President ' Betty Iilllll0l'lS Secretary .lez11111e Erliart I Treasurer Julia Bixler lst Row: Emily Ri11e, Dorothy Strayer, Ruth Gross, Hu1111z1l1 15211111011 .lzmet KI'iJll, Mary C. Euker, 21111 Row: Betty Ii0I'llCI1011l', Dorothy Lingg, Mildred Conway, .lezmne Erhart, Betty Kiuports, A1l1lH.lJ0ll0 Fink, Helen Hoover, Esther Diehl, Ruth- itllllii iil'0llllClll2lll, lXI21I'gdl'0f Resser, Urpha Holler. 3111 Row: Frank Doll, A1111abelle Fry, Jezmetta l7l'f'li0l', Nelle Holcler, Ruth Holler, Beatrice Sipe, K:1tl1lee11 SK'lll'lVOI', Mzulelyn Bruaw, Ruth Rinehart, Gormlon lXlllSS0l'. 4111 lloxx: Hiel1z11'cl Ul'Cl1Hl'lllZi,ll, Lester -lUl'llELI1, Miss Cussel, Lowell Royer, Roger Keeeli, Clinrles SC'll2lf.fl'l', .la111es H:1i11e, llarolrl 131111-l1t, llny Slrewig, Lziwrenee Romles. 5t,l1 Row: Mr. xv21IllCl1, Glenn I.ivi11gsto11, -l0l111 Paul Weigle, Nfl1'l1121Il Wolf, George Trziyer, Ralph Mohr, Julia Bixler, Reimla A1111:1 Fitzkee. Lowell Royer, President Reneberger, .lack Seliuster. Wertz, Howzirml Lillllllilll. Hzirolcl Lowe, Ray Nagle, Anclrew Hoover, lvllllillll Beshore, Page 32 lll lllllllllll SOPHOMORES President - - Viee-President Secretary - - - - Emmert Sehauer - Frederiek Danner Charles Miller Treasurer - Marlin Shorts lst Bow: Janet Yinger, Verna Kline, Cora Ely, Eula Hoover, Delores Snelbaker, Mildred Kimme Enimert Schumer l'resiLlf-nl 4th Row: William Dehoff, Vietor Wantland, l, Lauretta Beshore, Betty Pugh, Betty Sellers, Mildred Dittenhafer, Marian Reeser, Eva Lehman, Garnedia Stough, Ray Myers, William Kling, Earl Kohr. 4 2nd Bow: James Wilt, Charles Miller, Phyllis Wilt, Anna hlae Brenner, Kathryn Malehorn, Evelyn Spalding, June Bixler, Madelyn Quiekel, Emma Wolf, Gladys Hahn, Elouiie llalehorn, Dehlia Kauffman. William Mohr, Mr. Kaltriter. 3rd Row: Miss Gerheim, Neal Good, George Murphy, Donald Hursh, Earl Hoover, Clifford Bren- ner, David Brenneman, Frederiek Danner, Clair Deeker, John Etters, Howard Adams, Robert Reiekley, Kenneth Druek, Alvin Allglwllllilllgll. Stroman, Charles Prowell, Carlton Buteher, William Emmert Sehauer, Warren Doll, Dale Doll, Russel Murphy, Donald Hykes, Clair Bear, Garland Clemens, Charles Fitzkee. 5th Row: George Balm, Charles Wilt, Clifford Myers, Clement Gross, George Beard, Carl Sanders. Page 33 0 1940 HS MlMIlIHlS Prggidpnf -----. IHIIIOS GFOSS Viee-President, - - Frederick Doll Seeretary - - Leda Reiff Treasurer - Eva Gladfelter lst Row: Leda Reiff, Eva Gladfelter, Pauline Caplinger, Fairy Ditten- hafer, Pauline Hahn, Betty Ketternian, Mildred Keeeh, June Weigle, Dorothy King, Thehna Reneherger, Caroline Smith, Isabel Hoover, Janiee Willis. 2nd Row: Miss Gibhle, Betty Diehl, Janice Melhorn, Fae Bixler, Gladys Gladfelter, Aurelia Brenneinan, Urpha Shellenberger, Berniee Sehroll, Louise Cohle, Madeline Kohr, Hazel Miller, Ruth Meyers, Mrs. Binder. 3rd Row: Glenn King, Robert Kline, Ervin Snellhaker, Grover Gross, Homer Evans, Stanley Gross, Riehard Malehorn, James Druek, Gordon Gundy, l rederiek Shultz, Kenneth Fink. 4th Row: Floyd Sniee, Gene Hoover, Ray James CmSS'Pr'iSide l Hunnnel, Frederiek Doll, Edward Thompson, William Horner, Edward Danner, J anies Gross. Page 34 ACTIIVIITXIIES lp. Inj Y'll f m Q .ff I X Z l hi Q J, I ,' I , 12945 5!-,gr ri Publications Government Drcxmcltics Music Clubs ' 'l ll ll lf? .. 'l il Q ' K.,- l ffl 1 4 li . ,l l ll V 4 E ls ,. YEAR BOOK STAFF liclitol'-in-c'l1iz-l' - - - Albert Sl'lltll1t'l' BllSllll'SS Rl2llltig.Cl'l' Clmrlcs Nzlylm' Art, limlitm' - - Rivlmzml Rvitl' lst Row: .lunior Aupglxvlllmzulgll, C'l1zu'los IilllllUl'lS, Luis Gibbs, Milmlrml Gross, lXl2lI'QQ21l'l'l Fair, Ri:-lmlwl Hviff, Albvrt SI'll2lll0l', Rim-luml cllt'lllQ'IlS, Bvtty Pill-igglwr, K 211ml qw Nlyvrs. Klan' lam-, Glzulys Sipv, Nzunni Slmcllf-nlJ01'g101', Ilawllvl Nlvzuls, Rillllilllll' Fitzkc-v, 'l'l1t-dam Wilt, Evelyn Witnwr, Klurlyn Klvllwrn, llutlm Hoovt-1', Ruth Wzlltvlnyur, Mr. Zillnm-rlllzm. 3l'rl lit lit-slnulw-, NtDl'lll2lll Nlulny l'b:u'lvs Naylor, Dzmlv Dc-c-kvr, l l'K'0lllill1, .lm lzlry lillon Myvrs, Hu1'z1f'0 Kline-, I,:1w1'v11f'0 Illll'Il0I', .lzwk KN-bs. Row: Ruth Sipc, Betty Sm-llmkvr, Doris ll' Sll'0lll21ll, Nl2L1'fll1L SllOl1ClJlll'l10l', Maury A iv Nlzulmlvu, Doris Iiollillgvr, Paullim- Wal- nv: Mao Plymyvr, Flo1'c-1100 Klinv, Mary l'lvm'v lit-vr-law, Km-nm-tl1 Hlllllllllkll, F1'c'1l1'ic' Bl'0llllU-V - , . , 1 . M t A Q 2 nm11,f.m'z1l4l llc-llmun, llmmlll MM lvury,luzu'lZo1gle1',f H Nl Lillizm A4-lmj, .luuv Boslnorc, Durutlly Szuulcrs. ...mumwwxwtfmii Y Albert St'lli1llPf'. lfllitur Page 36 HS MHWHIHIS Ifclitm'-iii-vliivf ----- Albvrt Sl'il?tllOl' Assm-into ldflitors - - Lois Gibbs, Lowvll Ruyoi' Tlw I+Ic-lim-Img wus oiitowcl in tlu- P. S. P. A. Coiitcst :mil plzim-rl tliirfl. This was ai lililostoiic- in tim history of tlu- nizlggziziiic-. Ist Row: Ric-liziiwl Roiff, Mary f':1thvri1ic Elikcir, Bcity Koclieliour, Lois Gibbs. Allwrt Sr-liauivix Luwc-ll Roycr, .Im-1111110 ICl11'l1:i1't, Mary Ellvn Myers, Naomi Sll0ll0l1b0l'QQ0l'. 21111 Row: Miss Clorlir-iiii, Lf-11:1 Rciff, iXIm'g:u'c-t -i4lu Gross, Mzulc-lyn Bruziw, F1m'v114'v Kliiiv, Bc-tty Kilipmts, Ruth I'I0llVC1', Rzwlivl Mc-zuls. 3111 Row: Caisse-l Waiwliviiii, Furl Ilausor, Mziriv Xlilllliixll. Iq2lli11'YIl Klailvlimii, fiUl'2lIll H1-ilmzm, Hidi- zml c'lK'llIl'llS, Mr. Bcmitz. 4tl1 Huw: f'lllll'l0S Kinports. Klzirlili Shorts, Q'ilIil'Il'S Naylor, l rc-il:-rif-k Dzmiwr. ff. Mlwrl Sl'll1llll'I'. lffiilur 1 Prizm' 3 7 A 194 lll Mllllllllll FIRST 'l'IiRM l'1'm-simlvni - - - Allan-rt Scllullvl' Yi1'v-Pwsimlvllt - llivllzuwl Hvill' Soc-1-1-t:u'y - Be-tty Km-lwxmlll' SECOND rFlAlRM l'rc-simlz-nt, - - - llivllmwl Rm-iff Vim--l'1'vsi4lv11t Cllzwlcs Naylor Sw-rot:u'y - .lulin Bixlvr Tlw C'nu11c'il luis lm-11 thc- 1112llI1Sl21y of Mum-llvstol' Higll Sf-llonl lifv. lt has spmlsmw-fl :L Fillllllillglll of Olvzmllm-ss, mul has loukoml lntu tlu- 13llllllSlll1lg ol :1 llulnllmuli. 'l'l1v main jllll'llUSO of tlw l'o11uc'il lms lu-cn to train tlw pupils in tllv l'llIlK'llllllS ul' 1ll'llIlN'l'Zll'y. lst Row: Nlzxry i'zmtl1m'im- Eukvr, Ulmzxrlvs Naylor, .lulizl liixlc-r, Rivllzlwl lic-ill, Allwrt Sr-lmauu-r. lim-tty Koc-lu-1mu1', William Klingg, livzm Lvlnnzm. 21141 Huw: l'll0l'lllll'l' Klint-, .lzmic-0 Mcllloru, Naomi Slll'll0lll30l'gIl'l', Mawtlm Sl0I1l'lJlll'Ill'l', 1,1-my Pugh, Annu lxlill' l51'c'11nv1', lllllllilllllil l31'c'1111v1n:111, livu Glzul- fvllm' llc-lows SllllllHlkl'l' Rviclu Gross. , . 31'fl Huw: Imwlax llvifl, l42lWl'0I1C'0 l lm'nc-1', Iivvlyn Slltllfllllgl, Rogvl' Kem-lx, W i llalrolfl l51':u'l1t, .lzmws Gross, l'll'2l.llli Dull, Lowvll lluyvr, Mr. lxoyvr. 4tl1 lluw: flll'llll l1lVlllQQSlUll, Rivllzml Ulm-1114-11s, llmmvv Kline, Bc-1'u:11'rl Spnlrllngr, Null Howl. Page 38 HS MlMHIIllS Ghost Pzn':ule, a eoniie mystery in three nets by Katherine Kavanaugh, was sneeessfully presented hy the senior elziss in the high sehonl 21llIlll,0I'lllIl'l, N0- Venilmer l7 zlnrl 18. THE CAST A1ss,xLoxl HAWKFS THE SHI-IRIFF - Hnmxr - ll.xsT1's - - ABL: H1c:m:11:NBo'1 1'm1 .lotus - - - Al.X'l'lLlJA - lXl,XMlIC Roan ANNE XYATKINS - .AXLIWK SMART - Tien Incwis - - Bliss .-XBIKEAILJONI-15 BILLY I,.xx10N'r - VIL-XI'IlI.X - Fw - Tin: PEM' Page 39 Henry Beeeher liawrenee Horner F rellerie Brenneinan Clmrles Kinports - Flurl Zeigler Rielmrrl Reiff Marlyn Melhnrn Doris Freeinzin - Lillian Aehaj Geralrl Heihnzin Horace Kline - Therla Wilt Naunni Sliellenherger - Nlilflrexl Gross Marie Maflmlen .lune Beshnre 0 1940 lll M lllllllll EARLY T0 BED -- EARLY T0 RISE Tlu- svluml play, Early to Bc-rl and Early to Risof' :1 three aut 1011114 x ww W. F. llzwlllsmm, was lJ1'0SCI1t01l F0lJI'll2L1'y 16, 17 in the dlltllt0l'lll1ll. K lu l av rlirc-1-tm' ul' llrzmmtlvs, was in clnzwgc of this Ill'0lllli'tl0l1. :xlllilli l'1'1,l,If:n - Bohm' l'll'LLlCR Xl.-XRION l'll'Ll,lCR - l'lVlClil'l l' l'1'1.Llc1c Slxxxlix' lXlINl l'1 .lm ihmaus - l'lx'1'sYl 1'1,1.r:R - IJ,-xisr I ,xl1ufAx - ll'1 I'o Kmsun NIEIER Mn. QONKLE - l,.xL'R,x Moxrcaomun' TH E CAST Page 40 - Rcimlu Gross F1'0cl01'i0k Dzmlmor Ruth IilllIlOll1i.l't l'lIlllllL'l't SC'll2Lll0l' - Julia Bixlvr - Luwvll Royor Mary C. Eukvr Mary Ellen Myers - NOYIIIELII Wolf Cassvl Warelmim lXl211'gi11'0t Fair lil llllllllllll H. M. S. PINAFORE Il. M. S, ljlllllllllffx, :1 two-:wt ops-rvttxi hy Gillwrt nnil Sullivan, was presented hy the inixi-ml l'l1OI'llS in NI:l11c'l1m-stvi' High Svllool znlnliturilnn ll4li1I'C'll 29 :incl 30, Mrs. Arthur Frovk, 1llllSlC slipe-1'viso1', was in f'll2lI'flf' ul' thc' 1n'oil1n'tion. , IN s'1'nl'm 1'i il: - - - - - M rs. Frock CHARACTERS Tun RT. 1IoNoi:,xB1,ic Sm .losiirrr l,AK'TICIl, K.C.B., C ',xr 1'A1 x Covomx N R.'Xl,l'H R.-Xf'KS'I'RAYY Divx lJl4lADlCYl'I lgll,-Vl'SlYAl N - .IUSEPHINE - lli-:Bin - - lJl'l l'l.I'I l3L 1 1'1cnc'r'1' l'1:iNis'1' - - Ist, Row! Albert Svlnnwr - - - - Ge-rzilcl Heilmnn - Charles Kinports - Rivhnrcl Reifl' - Lowvll Hoya-r Kathryn Mnlehorn Hoinziine Fitzkee Bcity Snellhnker - - - - Ennnvrt Schnuer Willizun Horner, Williann Klinpg, Slinilvy Gross, Cassell lVilI'0l10lYH, Roger Kvvvli, Gli-n Livingston, G4-orgv llc-airil, Gvorgv Murphy, .lznnvs Gross, Ray Myers. Qnil Row: Carlin Clc-iiivlis, Mrs. F1'm'k, lllt'l1:lI'll livill, Bvtty SllPlll7Qlli0I', Gerald II:-ilinnn, Clmrlvs Kinports, Kathryn Mnlvliurn, Allwrt S0ll2ll10I', lllllllillllf' Fitzkm-, Lownll Ruyc-r, linnni-ri Svlnnn-r, Fr0mlvi'im- BI'f'lllll'lllIlIl, Kvinwtli llillllllllilll. Ilrml Row: .lunior Aligliviilmilgli, Ne-:il Guoil, lhrlilfl l,lyll1j'f'I', Hivrlzl Gross, Annrilwllv I Fink, Dormliy Strayer, Brirty Kinpmwts, llvtty Pugh, lic-tty Sf-llors, Yvrnu Kline, Lzinrettu I O lim-slimw-, lXl:llll'lj'll lirnaiw, Doris l:l'i'flI!lRlIl, fllilllllfx Sinw, Huy Strciwig. 4th How: lllilmlrml lim-c'l1, lfic-r11ic'c Svllroll, l llUl'l'Il00 Klinv, Mzirgnrc-t Rower, Mil- ilrvil Gross, N2li3llll Slicille-11111-rgrvr, Glmlys Sipv, Dolores Snolllmkc-r, Evelyn Spzilnling, William livsliorv, Donnlil llnrsh. 5th Row: Luis Gilmlws, Alilflilll Rc-4-sw, Ruth Mohr, Mary Ellvn lN'Iyc'rs, .lefnlilie Ehr- hnrt, lXlil1lri-il Conwziy, Mary livslmiw, Durolliy KU1'lH'I1lJlll', .Inliu Iiixlvr, G:i1'11f1ili:i Stongh. Page 41 us Mlllnunts MESSIAH CHORUS I 'lllw mixml ggloo vlub 1'e-rxclcworl Hands-l's f'l11'ist,111as Messiah, Docolllbcr 21, in thc- Nlzllwllvstt-1' High Sm-lmul 2i.lltlll01'llllll. Tho rlmrus was tlll'0l'l0ll by tlw Illll5lf' SllI!l'I'YlSUI', Mrs. Ifror-k. lst. Row: Doris Frm-xnzm, Plmmort Sf'll?tll0l', Milclrc-ml Conway, Ge-mlcl Hvil- mam, .luliat liixlvr, Rl4'll2Ll'Kl Rviil, Mrs. Frcwli, llvimlu Gross, Cl1ZlI'l0S Kinports, Kzttllryn Klulolxorn, Allwrt Sf'llFLll0I', Betty Kinports. Qual Row: Milmlrvll Gross, Marry lillvu Myvrs, Luis Gibbs, livtty Ii0f'll0lllllll', Betty S111-lllmkcw, Bvtty y Puglx. FlUl'0lll'f' Klino, Mzulelinc Bruuw, Garnoclia Stuuglx. llmnnzninv Fitzkoo, Plvolyn Spalding, Ruth Klnlmr, -ltllllllllt l'llIl'll1Ll't, tllzulys Sipo, lNIzu'g:u'0t Rec-ser. 31-tl Row: Nuuuxi Sl10llCllbCl'gCl', Frcclerif' Bren- ncmzm, Howzml I,vlmmn, Ray Strc-iwig, Nc-:xl Good. Furl lluusvr. lruwvll Roycr, Charles Naylor, Leroy llllglll. 190 4 Charles Kinporis. Prl-'siwlvnt Page 42 1. 1 , 1- 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 I 11 11 THE ROYAL FOUR C'11:11'111s K11111111'1s - F11-St TQUU1- 111111111111 R11111' - S111111111 T1111111' 1111111111 H11111111111 1311111111111 A1111111 S11111111111' - - Buss 1'1llllll1'1'1 S1'1l211ll'1' A1111111111111111s1 11l'1'11l1Sl' 111 1939 21 11111111 11111111111 was 111111111111 11111 1111 1111111111111111 111 El I'1l1l1'1'1l s111'1111, HV11 ' 1111111111 13111 1111511111111, 111111 11111 111111111111111111s1. A11111' 1111s 1111g11g1111111111 11111 111111111111 11115 1'1ll111l11ll'41 1111111 111111' 11111y 11111'11 11111111 1111g11g1111111111s 111 Z1 151111111 1111111111111 111 1111111'111111s 1111g111g11111111111 1'111111111'1-11 1'll1' 111. 11111 t111111s 1111111 111 1111111' 111111 1111111111111111111s 111111 111 11111111' 1111111111111s. 111111111111y 1111 wus 11111-11 w1111 11111 P111'11y B111111. 71111115 11111 11111 111'11g1':1111s 111111111111 11111s11 l'1lllI'l'1l1'S, 1-111111111'1s, 111111111 11111'1111s, 111111 SI111111111 1111111111111 111 s11y 111111111111 1l111y sung 111 11ss11111111111s. H1-Y 111'11g1'11111s, 11111., 111 s111111111. U111' 1'1111111'11111'11 111111111111s N11f1'1'11 s1111'1111111s. 1lVlIlllS, S11111111111 F11s1111' s111111's, 11111 P1 . X1 1x2lll1111i1l' songs, 1111v1111y 111111111111's, 11111ss111111 songs. 1111111111s, 111111 111'1g111111 1ll11S11'. U1 1111111's11, 11111 111S1ll1'y 01.11l1SI1112ll'11'1 1s1'111111Y v111'y s11111'1 11111 11111' 11111111 111 1-111111111111 111 11111 111111111 111111 11111111' 11111111' 4l'1'Y1l'l'4 111111 111'1111'1'11111s w1111 yllll, 111111 111111 111111111s y1111. 1 . . ' ' T' 1'1zg11 -LY us Mlllllllll ORCHESTRA I I I President - - Rivlizixwl Rc-iff Vive-P1'0sicl0I1t Albvrt Sc-lnuuci' Iiibrzwian - Lowvll Rayon' Violins: Albvrt SC'llZ1.llf'1', George Bohn. f'oTnr?ts.' Charles Kinports, Hivlizml He-ill, Rely Strowig. Trumpets: Frmlric' BI'0I1l10lH21I1, Lows-ll Royor. Trombone: Neal Good. Saxophone' William Kling. Piano: Emmort Svlmiwr. Drums: Henry Bccclwr. Richard Reiff. President Page 44 lll Mllllllllll l President ----- Marie Madden Viee-President - Gladys Sipe Secretary - - - Lois Gibbs Treasurer Naomi Shellenberger The Senior Girl Reserves, under the supervision of Miss Gerheim, held many in- teresting meetings. A party held to initiate the new members and the new adviser, proved to be a lot of fun with the girls wearing emblems painted on their foreheacls for a week. The skating party held was a Marie MHddCn,PrffSideH1 finaneial suecess. On March 31 in the U. B. Church the Ree- ognition Services were held. An enjoyable evening was spent at the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. As the annual projeet, a hrst aid room fwhieh was badly neededj was furnished for the sehool. An enjoyable week-end was spent at Camp Cann-ed-i-on. lst Row: Mary Catherine Euker, Marlyn Melhorn, Emily Rine, Lois Gibbs, Naomi Shellenberger, Marie Mad- den, Gladys Sipe, Mae Plymyer, Betty Kinports, Theda Wilt. 2nd Row: Dorothy Strayer, Betty Snelbaker, Anna- belle Fry, Mildred Conway, Jeanne Ehrhart, Ruthanna Brenneman, Ruth Mohr, Margaret Reeser, Reida Gross, Rornaine F itzkee, Mildred Gross, Miss Gerheiin. 3rd Row: Dorothy Sanders, Lillian Aehaj, Miriam Holler, Ruth Hoover, Mary Ellen Myers, Helen Hoover, Kathlene Sehriver, Orpha Holler, Ruth Holler, Annabelle Fink, Martha. Stoneburner, Rachel Meads. 4th Row: June Stroman, Doris Freeman, Mary Beshore, Betty Adleblute, June Beshore, Ruth Sipe, Goldie Hoover, Ruth Rhinehart, Anna. Fitzkee, Pauline Wallace, Doris Bollinger, Florence Kline. Page 45 111 111111111111 1 1'11s11 1111 1 11 Q111 1 111, 1 1KH111ll11 C1 1111 1 5111151 5 111111 131111115 N111 111111 ll 1111111 111111211 1 N N N 11111 rv1s11111 11 111 11 ll llll, :11111 1111 Ev 2 1 , W 94 ll 11111 lv 1111111111 1111111 I 11111112111 1V11111r111 Iiilf 1 1 X1 g1 111 1 ' ' ' 11111, 1gC11X 1111111111111 1 111 11r11 IX Ixmgr, 1111 1111 1121 r I1 111, 11 111111 11111111111 N1111 1 1 1 1 - 11 f1111l1N H1111 11 N 11:l1lll, 111111 111 1111111 11 HS MlMllIHlS ll ---- Richard Reiff Xiu Picsident - Lowell Royer Ncclctaly - Gerald Heilman Timsurer - Richard Clemens Thr club niunbtrs have shared many good times together on hikes, doggie t l t I t tl Y . The main activity sponsored by the elub was a Pan American Day program, April 14. lst Row: William Kling, Richard Clemens, Gerald Heilman, Richard Reiff, Lowell Royer, Stan- ley Gross, Ray Myers, Earl Zeigler. 2nd Row: George Murphy, George Coble, Ken- neth Hoffman, Cassell Wareheim, Frederick Danner, Roger Keech, Carl Sanders. 3rd Row: Ray Strewig, Emmert Schauer, Gar- land Clemens, Frederic Brenneinan, Horace Kline, Charles Wilt, Donald Hursh, Mr. Zimmerlnan. 4th Row: Ralph Wertz, Neal Good, Carl Houser, Clair Bear, Donald Hykes, William Beshore, Hollerbush, Jack Krebs, Albert Schauer, Leroy Pugh, L li tilt IXlllI30ltH N11 Bonitz, Mr. Royer. Page 47 N.: 1 r 'v fl e v7 ullhx M M 15 M U E H 13 v 1 ' X 1 x n i K l , ... S ' I L I gn, i I , x R W P I, I, I 1 i T i , X 1 f X by N J 1 F 9' H i 41 i E, 5 Q Q M Q 1 x 5 1 V I 1 f J V.: 4- 'X LB N 1 ' ff L -1 alll.- BUYS' DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB LIBRARIANS 'ag ATI!-IIILIETVIICS I lxfx 7f! !!.:?!mfUUHHN i I 'IfI'1llllr'lIliwlm1wm ? nn lla' B B ketbclll aseball Soccer T k - f rn rf-w 'r' n ry 1 5 L , . kj i 1, fr- if .R il 2 ll ul Q, -Ll - i 'X 1 Il ' r' I - x li w flfi- 1 Mfr fi , g it if li N1 fi, f, . il' Fi L Vi ll Lil L f ME LI BOYS' BASKETBALL Five stalwart boys under the direction of Mr. Wanich practiced nightly in the gymnasium. The fruits of their labor was a runner up in Class B. lst. Row: Bernard Spalding, Leroy Pugh, Thomas Hollerbush. Jack Krebs, Jun- ior Aughenbaugh. 2nd. Row: Mr. Wanich, Coach, Alvin Aughenbaugh, Richard Brenneman, Rich- ard Clemens. Donald lVlcCleary, Charles Prowell, Lester Jordan, Richard Reiff. Manager. l Tom Hollerbush, Captain Page 50 lIRLS BASKPTBALI, IP nls ln kcthlll iwnn haul L1 very s111'1'6Ssf11l edson Fhew slosed the Nl is an In wmmn the mhlmluonshlp from West York. 'We mln x Rom une Fitzkee. Claulys Sipe, Naomi 'wlwllerlhvl 61 Jeanne hlllhlll Ruth Mohr Uolothv Stl nel. Ruthzuma BFHIIIIPIHZIII. Ros IIFPII WdSSPf ,hmm Mvlhom lx lllllyll Nl ilt'h0lll Exthu Diehl. Betty Suelhukc-r. Mmm ll Mb-. I lhhhl fmnfz Dec' Jam. I6 Jan. 23 jan. 31 Ft' lr Feb. 8 Feb. 9 x Iwlm. I3. SCIIILDUI If Maur-lwster Manvllestvr MHHl'll65tt?l' Mdllt'l1t1SlPl' Mzlllclwstel' Marlvlwstel' Maile-llestvr Maru-Iwstm' Pagr' .3 I l I i 1' IQ4O HS MlMHIHlS A baseball team of veterans promises a victorious team. The team has been changed from Class B to Class A. This change has produced more competition than formerly. lst. Row: Donald McCleary, Harold Lowe, Alvin Aughenbaugh, Richard Brenn- eman, Leroy Pugh, Thomas Hollerbush, Bernard Spalding, Lester Jordan, Paul Weigle, Russel Murphy. 2nd, Row: Earl Zeigler, Lawerence Horner, George Trayer, Harold Bracht. William Dehoff, Frederick Doll, Dale Decker, Henry Beecher, Junior Aughenbaugh, Cloyd Smee, Edward Danner, Mr. Kaltriter. SCHEDULE M.H.S. Opp. April 9 Manchester at New Freedom 2 4 April 17 Manchester at Red Lion April 19 Manchester at Dallastown April 23 North York at Manchester Tom Hollerbush and Rich April 26 Dallastown at Manchester Brenneman. Co-captains April 30 Manchester at North York May 3 Red Lion at Manchester May 10 New Freedom at Manchester , , , , . Page 52 SOCCER HS MEMHIHH The team this ear was composed of many inexperienced men aided, by the senior veterans. They tlought .a hard season. The team, however, lost a few hard fought games, tying with North York and Dillsburg, triumphing over Codorus, Hanover and Spring Grove. . A lst. Row: Kenneth Druck, Alvin Aughenbaugh, Harold Bracht, Richard Clem ens, Richard Brenneman, Thomas Hollerbush, Leroy Pugh, Charles Naylor, Richard Reiff, Carl Hauser, Bernard Spalding: 2nd. Row. Earl Zeigler, Manager, Charles Repman - William Dehoff, Harold Lowe, Lester Jordan, Russell Mur A X phy, Victor Wantland, George Murphy, Edward Danner Mr. Kaltriter, Coach. 6-Qtr' Y . .A ' ..,. A .gfm-4 w.. asa Q a?.f Q- W --'-- 3 4' W -5,3 5, Tom Hollerbush, Captain Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 Oct. 28 Nov. l Nov. 3 Nov. 7 March 4 March 13 Page SCHEDULE Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester 65 Championship Manchester 24 53 Dover Codorus Twp Hanover North York Spring Grove Mt. Rose Dillsburg Lancaster Hanover Lancaster Hallam Play-off West York IQ40 HS MIMHIHES Track is a fairly new sport in Manchester High School but nevertheless the M.H.S. sprinters have proven themselves successful in several feats. Under the vigorous guidance of Mr. Bonitz, track coach, the boys practice reg- ularly. The track team's schedule included a meet with North York and participation in the York County Track and Field Meet. lst. Row: Edward Eisenhower, Richard Reiff, William Beshore, Kenneth Hoff- man, Frederic Brenneman, Ralph Wertz, Carl Hauser. 2nd, Row: Earl Zeigler, Manager, Leroy Pugh, Edward Danner, Horace Kline, Charles Wilt, George Beard, Kenneth Druck, George Murphy, Donald Hursh. William Kling. Neal Good, Stanley Gross. Dale Decker, Charles Naylor. Page 54 HS MlMHIHlS CHEERLEADERS Verna Kline Gerald Heilman Betty Pugh Manchester's cheer leaders have been very faithful during the past season. They have been a great inspiration in leading the teams to victory. LETTER.ATHLETES Thomas Hollerbush Leroy Pugh Junior Aughenbaugh Richard Clemens Jack Krebs Donald McCleary Bernard Spalding Richard Brenneman Alvin Aughenbaugh Lester Jordan Charles Prowell Richard Reilf Charles Naylor Thomas Hollerbush Leroy Pugh Carl Hauser Richard Clemens Bernard Spalding Harold Bracht Russell Murphy Alvin Aughenbaugh Lester Jordan Thomas Hollerbush Bernard Spalding Gladys Sipe Jeanne Ehrhart Ruthanna Brenneman Janice Carl Hauser Kenneth Hoffman Donald McCleary Richard Brenneman Naomi Shellenberger Dorothy Strayer Kathryn Malehorn Richard Reiif Horace Kline QA iz: 1? it-an-M Ml- fi i - Q s 745 l. 'l'ln-4lu W ill Ii. lluris liullingn-r ll. ,luniur AlIQLilt'Ill7LlllQLll 16. Mary Busllorv Ill. llcnry Bm-clit-1' 2. lfurl fl'ltLll'l' T. tllmlys Silas' 12. Hivlmril Ha-ill' IT. li:-lty1'llie-gc-r 222. Mililrml Gross Ii. Kenna-Ili llollniuii li. Nzuuni ?4l1n'llvlilwi'gu'l' lfl. Mary Ellen ltlye-rs lil. Milflllll SIlPlll'lillI'llt'l' 23. B4-rziursl5pu.lilii1g fl. Murie'Mzul1l1-n U. Nlury lmiwlxs l-l. Hvlty Slwlllrzlkpr lll. Mau- Plylxlyvr 2-ll. l.uvwrviu'1- llurnvr 5, :Kiln-rl Sl'llilllt'I' lil. lluris l rm-:mul IS. Clllll'lQ'!4 R1'lilllt1ll all- Nlalfy lxlF rS 25- l'3v1'ly WWII'-'f ' ' , H .n f .,? g , - Q ' W' ff 5 ll ' 1 Q M 'Ei 1 W, if I 'fiil -3 ,-., i'f5r hx .. t F s K -9 im it t i Q. . 5 W . ' 'ik J if f -i l ' U ' E bl C Furniture and Floor Coverings nlon m em ompany A. H. DIEHL 81 SON Distinctive Funeral Service MT. WOLF, PA. TOWN TALK Home of tlie Famous Frosties Valley Trust Building PALMYRA, PA. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps ancl Felt Noveltie Dine and Dance Full l.ine of Class Rings, Pins, Salem Square College Jewelry and lnvitations Yorlc, Pa. The place where M.H.S. students fincl contentment Represented by P. H. Nissley Pugu 56 HS MTMHIHTS All groups and portraits in this bool: by KEPLER MT. WOLF, PA. YORK, PA. Films developed, printed and mounted in attractive albums. 25c per roll Katharine Beecher Butter Mints Butter Candies CBl'im2lS MANCHESTER, PENNA. Phone 19-R-4 Compliments of C. B. Red Klinedist Bicycles - Motorcycles Airplane Supplies - Fishing Taclcle Dr- Sporting Goods 113 S. DUKE ST., YORK, PA. Phone 33368 ROYAL Portable to Standard Typewriters The Best by Test N. C. Bancroft 33 South Dulce St. YORK, PA. Concino's RAPID SHOE REBUILDERS 15 South George St. YORK, PA. Page 5 7 HS MiMllIHiS 51.00 Deposit will reserve that Wrist Watch for Commencement. Fggzvgl 200 to select from. ggi 9' u X-XX .1 2 :Q 9 J jx, . 5 1 rl 5 iq 5 ' 5-affix-Akfzn J. Franlc Reese JEWELER 1012 N. George St. Phone 37390 Compliments ol Dr. and Mrs. George S. Blymire Modernize . . . Electrily Your Kitchen Coolc Electrically Discover for yourself that Electric Coolcery Costs one-half as much as you think Edison Light 8: Power Co. 27 WEST MARKET STREET B2Bl',S Always Dependable, Quality Merchandise at Right Prices Our CAFETERIA is YORK'S Popular Eating Place. Y0'l Pa' MAKE IT Younsl Page 58 HS MiMIlIHi3 O Serve Bordens's lce Cream for All Occasions MANCHESTER GRANGE CO'OP. ASSN. Community Store Coal, Fertilizer, General Merchandise Grinding and Mixing Our Speciality EMIGSVILLE, PA. Phone 56201 J. A. GOOD Radio Sales and Service MANCHESTER, PA. Zenith Radios Phone 20-R-11 l.. KBUHMBD BARBER 1055 N. George St. North Yorlc, Pa. Compliments of Manchester Cigar Store SODAS - SANDWICHES - CANDIES KROUT'S GARAGE Emigsville, Pa. GENERAL REPAIRING Pool Les Sliver, Prop. Phone 53902 Weaver Piano Co. Bobls Restaurant 15 EAST MARKET STREET York, Pa. NORTH YORK, PA. , 1030 N. George St. Phone 64338 K Page 59 HS MEMHHHS York Cigar 81 Cancly Co. ju E- Baker Co. Wholesale Agriculture and Building Lime CANDY - QGAR5 - TQBACQ0 Pulverized and Crushed Limesiune 224 N. Gwge Sm, 114 NORTH GEORGE STREET 'YORK, PA. York, Pa- sAv ir WITH FLOWERS Cohen Brothers John Daubef Everything for Every Sport FLORIST 157 SOUTH GEORGE STREET 1705 N. George Street YORK, PA. Yom' Pa' Page 60 HS MTMHIHTS C. W. Giadielter CEMETERY MEMORIALS Manchester, Pa. Fashion laespealcs greater elegance than ever this spring. Coiffures will he individual -but smooth and Finished. One ofthe finest things in life is the friendships gained along the way. A. ZEIGLER'S SGNS Funeral Directing For those who care Offset printing fail picturesj in this bool: is the product of PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN Shelve your hair worries by coming in Bierman and R052 Avenues, York, Pe now for a personalized permanent wave. Dial 36591 The right wave for your hair. The right paul Smith Claude Lapham style for your age. Letterpress printing fall reading matter, in this book is the product of Main Street JOHN C. KING Manchester' Pa' R. D. 5, ' York, Penna. CLocated 1 miie north of Zion's iew a on e us ue anna rai v lgrhsqh TDT Page 61 IIS MIMHIHIS CI1ester C. Knudsen COAL - WOOD - STONE MOVING - HAULING Zion's View Garage For Convenience anci Economy, Use These Services: GAS COOKING GAS REFRIGERATION GAS WATER HEATING GAS HOUSE HEATING Interborougim Gas Co. Compliments of L- H- EMRICH American Wire Fabrics Corporation R. D. 5, - - Yoric, Pa. Subsidiuy of CHEVROLET Wlcxwmz SEENCER STEEL COMPANY phone 97-R-2 ' Mount. Wolf, Penne. Sea Food in Season Candies ' . Compliments - Rex Cafe Jas. G. Rife, Proprietor of a YORK HAVEN, PA. FRIEND Cigars Tobacco Page 62 HS MEMHIHH V Yorlc HBVCI1 GBTBSC GENERAL REPAIRING New and Used Parts TOWING Jobs Called For and Delivered Yorlc Haven, Pa. La Anne Beauty Shop PERMANENT and FINGER WAVES Manchester, Pa. Phone 1 3-R-4 Eating and Meeting Place for Young and Old BENNIE'S Air-Conditioned Restaurant 665 W. Marlcet St., Yorlc, Pa. fNear Hiway Theatre, FAMOUS FOR OUR WAFFLES No Charge for 2nd Cup of Coffee HOME COOKING FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Never Close PHONE 35437 Ben Foley, Prop. Compliments of Union National Banlc in Mt. Wolf MT. WOLF, PA. Yorlctowne Service Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE .I. R. DOLL New Holland, Pa. Gingerich Music House 81 Band School 361 W. Market St., York, Pa. Member: Federal Reserve System KING BAND INSTRUMENTS Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MUSIC AND RECORDS Page 63 IIS MIMUIHIS STOUGH'S SELF - SERVICE and VARIETY STGRE Manchester, Pa. The place to shop for all your needs. MAKE YOUR S HAVE MORE CENTS Compliments ol Dr. ancI Mrs. B. E. Gamble Beauty Quest 106 E. MARKET ST. York, Pa. Yourself Approved Phone 46414 Complimentary Greiman Bros. MEN's and BOYS' WEAR 126 South George Street York, Pa. Commercial Hotel Main Street, Yorlc Haven, Pa. Liquors, Wines, Lunches PROP., MINNIE E. La PRAIRIE Page 64 HS Mimnunis Cari's News Stand E. Cari Cassei, Prop. 41 EAST MARKET STREET Phone 5789 Yoric, Pa. 'The News Stand of Personal Service Phone: Hussie's Cafe Tasty Sandwiches, Cigarettes, and Tohaccos MT. WOLF, PENNA. Manchester 17-R-3 Hussre Prop J. M. Shindier FUNERAL- DIRECTING FURNITURE 909-15 N. Dulce St. Yoric, Pa. Fair and Square Shoe Store Shoes Tor the entire family 109 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Open Saturday Untii 9 P.M YORK, PA. Page 65 IIS MIIIUIIIIS FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN ZEPHYR SaIes ancI Service Smglqefg ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS and DOLL'S PANTELAS Power Farm Machinery BesI1ore 8: KoIIeri or Manchester, pa. DOLL'S PERFECTO OFFICIAL AAA and KEYSTONE SERVICE av --aaaaaai-Nl-an A ten-cent cigar vaIue for 5c Open Day and Night PI1one 31 -R-3 'EE FF'F'R C ' iF'F'i MACFAO I A Compliments of Conewago I'IoteI Davin Beauty SaIon Hair Cutting, Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Finger Waving, and Facials YORK HAVEN, PA. Member Community Pure FoocI Stores Df. L. M. Cruse Successor to P. W. Jacoby OPTOMETRIST Have your eyes examined reguIarIy 1018 NORTH GEORGE STREET York, Pa. Page 66 HS MiMHIHiS Ely's Restaurant Compliments oi YORK THEATER Fritz Meat Marlcet YORK HAVEN, PA. Where Quality Meats Are Given First Place Home Cured Hams a Specialty Soda Fountain Cigars Stop at Baylor's 1119 North George St. Who for the past 25 years has tried to serve you Fil Ma Page 67 HS MiMHlHiS Nortlm Yorlc Grill 1057 N. GEORGE. ST. Try Our Stealc Sandwiches George A. Wolf 8a Sons Mt. Wolf and Yorlc, Pa. Cliiffl5 WUDDWURK LUMBER - MILLWORK - COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving the Public Since 1852 L. Koi-IR CUSTARD o, 0nm and ICE CREAM co. P Wholesale and Retail an 935 East Marlcet Street Ezmlgglltlnl Yorlc, Penna. DR' Tn mnRKan 2 4-: mnnxetv ST on T e PHONE 52293 7 , Cqmplimentg gf Careful Cleaning Expert Dyeing PHONE 2489 Yorlc Tobacco CO. Formprest 215 NORTH GEORGE STREET CLEANERS DYERS York' Pa' l 106 North George Street, Yorlc, Pa Page 68 HS MiMUIHiS Rutter rothers Dairy Chades C' Conway PASTURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS LIFE INSURANCE North George Street Extended York, Penna. and Ess-Kay Sweet Butter ANNUITIES D-Rich Chocolate Milk Phone 2035 . ,. . ,o,. J , , . O O W , Qfiiit, Y M '5 , A P . A '75 'tiff A , i2 A A ox W f P P . , . ,1e-t i it! PA P 2 6.1. W. 2- :1- it Q' R.C.A. Radios Kelvinator Electric Water Heaters Y0l'l4 Haven State Bank Walton and Clemens YORK HAVEN, PA. York Haven' Pa' ' Your patronage solicited. Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Member of the Federal Deposit insurance Corp. Kelvinator Electric Ranges Ph Home Cooked Meals one 56262 Kline-Meyers Co., Inc. D H Bortner s Restaurant Manufacturers of A Little Place Doing e Big Business' Work Shirts - Sportswear Market and West Sts. Flannel Shirts YM! Pa' Mr WOLF PA ivan A. Bortner, Prop. I ' ' Page 69 HS M iMHIHiS Compliments of a Friend ffl :,, i . ..5Z ,.4 tnlg ,.. , Lubw' V K JJ,?,A .VE-i,,i : I .P .5 gm Shop At Yorlc's Finest Gift Store Complimfnts of - -5 ' international Jewelry Co. B N Danner Kranicim Bros., inc., Owners 52 South George Street Manbzck S Bakery Products Yorlc's Cash and Credit Jewelry Store Page 70 ,. 2.-x- '1 , 4. ,I A -,Q P. Q. i.1.r iii' f - .eff . ,475 Q. . - F' ,au M., .x ,FK ., 'wh r ii '13, . , 352' .E.f.f'- L:,.,.,, .-.fuk - ' 'EP'