Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1925 volume:

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Q54 lv U J W f VI f ' l' H 'iw V 'V I , ' fE45W2- 'll I l iQ gs W lThrcc,l MANOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL f f Q LUDE lt has been our 02ll'll0Sf all-sirv to bring lwt'o1'o you in 21 pleasant and entertain- ing' 1na.nn01' a. bit. of flu' llllll'l' lifm- of ax suhool 02ll'0l'l'g to bring to your minds Illell10l'i0S of :lays now past. Nut n pv1'f0vt lJllblll'2llllTll do we bring before you and pardon wv bog' for its fnultsg but if our vmlvavm-s win bvre and there il smile of g.Z'I'illlfll:l0 cn' Ill'l'llilpS bring il furgoltvn 2400110 to your mind we shall feel well repaid. 'l'hns we prvsvnl this, 'l'l1v l'u1'l'nt, ol' 25. 1 Fi v el MISS EUNICE E. MELLINGER af fine MISS EUNICE E. MELLINGER 4- ------- -------------- ----' - -------' -I- To one who has a 1-are courage, the least rewarded of all courage, the courage of a teacher to repeat lessons day after day and to one who, in the spirit of true fellowship, has been a faithful friend, a, cheery comrade, a wise, enduring, de- vout tcachcr to us all, do wc dcdicatc our annual. Especially in rccognition of her successful efforts to organize athletics for our girls, her constant desire to seize any opportunity by which she could help the school and her untiring zeal in helping the Senior Class to complete successfully all of their undertakings, we now dedicate this, the first edition of a Manor Township High School Annual, The Parrot, to Miss Eunice E. Mellingcr our dean, teacher and friend. Sill' lSevenj PARROT STAFF alllj f an zrmaasongp D E rfb? i CINS! .- ,fy H52-5s ?gh Chfrf J fc32'5f,:f.9',3'09ig,,31 'V 5., 71552 fs. J: , Z Z Circudgwon 777?YS. , X ' I zrWw..M'n 34i:4.-.? '- is-f,9f..4v., 1 74: ' 55323: Ecfzfo Y 1' ' 6f'qcoI+- 'Qqilvzsb 'r Scc.GQ.,:34.s:9., ,Z.,.a.7'2'JJ6sf-L Z 'XZ LNin 1 GYM. AND BUSSES X ff gf? X m X , if f 4 xy X Ml 42, QW f f ff? fix ' X . ff M Z - A 3 2 J X MZ + V 44,1 X255 1 fi' xx ' w l. Z. FACULTY FACULTY MR. D. LUKE BIEMESDPZRFER Su.pcrvisi'ng Princfipal, Social Studies MR. 1iEEDER. It. ESHLEMAN Miss EUNICR E. LIELLINGER Principal-Svic-nec Latin-G-irls' Athletic Coach Mxss RUTH N. XANDER English MR. BRUCE E. UI'LBER'l'SON MR. ABRAM E. HERR Mathematics History-Boys' Athletic Coach Miss ANNA U. SGHREIBER Commercial Studies MR. GEORGE M. BREHM , MRS. LIARY C. MARBURGER Vocational Train-ing Music MR. VVILLIS K. SNEATH Seventh and Eighth, Grades lThirtum-nl .gl If Q' fr ,' f ,. X 4 ,. ' M. ls- .-,Tr . M 1 H lr ,T 'M I , , v' I N L M1 V x X 1 fix! ! KA! ' N ww 1 I 7' 'Vw ' 1J'1-5 ulllffil N- A : v , I WI - Y k ws f ,uM NM 1' SN' at H PM 9 XM xy I' H UMW M ,xy f M 1 SENIOFQS 1- 5 Y , , , CLASS GFFICERS Freshman Year C1921-22D President-PAUL HERB IHCG-1J7'CSAfd6'llf-NVILLIAM NVESTON Secretary-BERNICE KAU1-'FMAN Trea,surcr-HIRAM STAMM Sophomore Year C1922-231 President-LANDIS WIANT 1'y'iCC-.P1'CSid0'llf-LAURA KREADY Secretary-Rnom. Hmm T'7'6ll8'll-7'G1'-PAUL HERB Junior Year C1923-241 President-HmAM STAMM I7fCC-P0'0Sid6Ht-PAUL Hmm Sccrcmry--ELIZABLTI-1 Gmcx T1'CG81l1TF1'-ELEANOR DRUMM Senior Year 11924-251 President-HIMM STAMM X: 171:66-P1'0S'l7dC7lt-NORMAN SHOFF Secretary-LAURA KREADY Treaesufrer-RHQDA HERB fFifteenj 4 1 QE !-77571059 fy i l X , 1921---CLASS HISTORY---1925 Ours was an exceptional class. How could it have been otherwise, made up of forty-two exceptional boys and girls? That was our number in '21 . Eleven of that number were in the ninth grade of the Training School, eight girls and three boys. The remaining thirty-one wished to assume the dignity of High School students so enrolled as Freshmen in the High School in September 1921 under the supervision of Dr. W. D. Marburger. During the year of 1921 we used the Public School building for our classes. Room F or our present Mathematics Room was our Assembly Hall and Study Hall. XVe were Freshmen and the upper classmen lost no chance to tell us we were only Greenies, If anything went wrong it was of course blamed on those noisey Freshmen. If a, good act were done they would never have thought of saying the Freshies did that. The eleven in the ninth grade also had their joys and troubles. They had practically tl1e same subjects as those given t.o the Freshmen Class in High School but were taught by the Normal Seniors! Nevertheless by the thorough instruc- tion of Miss Myers, the interesting talks by Mr. Gaige and the friendly aid of Miss Nvhittaker the entire group weathered the year and all entered the Sopho- more Class in 1922 . In 1922 we numbered thirty-four, seventeen girls and seventeen boys. This was indeed a hard year and we do not blame those who left us but congratulate those who remained with us . The hardships we underwent in the beginning of 1922 were very discourag- ing but perhaps only due us as our title Suffer-mores would indicate. Con- struction of the new building was in process and we were all moved to the Gym- nasium for Study Hall and Assembly Hall, also some of our classes. For awhile it was heated by coal-oil stoves but after nearly every one had caught a heavy cold a large cannon heater was installed . At last the new building was finished and what a beautiful building it was! lVe were a.ll very proud of it and felt inspired by its pure white walls and stately structure to press on and to do better work. The third year we were Juniors. The number had again diminished, being only thirty, sixteen girls and fourteen boys. fSixteenj .5-t-'V -vel'-Fil '- in . Aft--...-.Q1f' zi igao Our first trouble this year was the decision upon a class rin !Xfter a great deal of arguing and controversy we decided quite agreeably on one. The next thing which the class took up was a play, A Kentucky Belle . This was quite a success, clearing us one hundred dollars, seventy-five of which was given as a donation to help pay the debt on the Gymnasium, the remaining twenty-five dol- lars being given to the library for new books. It was also during this year that we won a loving cup . This was awarded to us for having the best formation in a parade which was part of our annual Farm Show at the High School. Tl1e last important event and a new one to us was the Junior Reception . VVe worked hard to make this occasion a success and felt well repaid when it was over. Our Junior Year as a whole was very pleasant and successful. Then when Com- mencement, that great event which graduates the Senior Class into the Alumni and promotes the Junior Class to that dignified position of Seniors, came we were prepared and ready to take our new and honored position in the school realm . Therefore in September 1924, twenty-four young persons enrolled to take upon themselves the dignity of the Senior Class. Anna Mary Mann, one of our number, did not enroll having gone into train- ing in the Lancaster General Hospital. May Kauffman preferring the company of one rather than many ventured out upon the sea of matrimony. Margaret Herr moved to Lancaster. Myrtle Alexander left us in tl1e beginning of our Senior Year as did Raymond Bell also but NVillian1 NVyles joined us thus mak- ing twenty-three members for the class. Our first social event took place in the form of a chicken supper which we gave on the last evening of the Farm Show. It was quite a. success and We realized two hundred dollars which was used to help defray the expense of this book. This is the first publication of its kind to be, put out by the Manor Township High School. We have worked hard to make it a success and we desire that our workin it may be a worthy example for our successors to follow. Due to the lack of girls not on the Varsity Basket Ball Team there was no girls' team from the Senior Class. The boys however made up for the girls for they were the Class Champions. April is an important month for us since at that time the Senior Class pre- sents The Intimate Strangers, a very wholesome, pleasing play by Booth Tarkington. After June we will have graduated from the High School out into the world into different paths of life. Although we will be separated we will fo1'evcr re- main one body-The 'Class of '25. lSeventeenl if - i N . F'- X if ' 4 D D ' - IQLCZHILHLIIEXQQ L lll -vlgftl : n 4' . ff 4' Q. 9, f glfllxl J qll'f ' ,sg- Kx' wx h ,YQ L - F .,'-5-.tk N., I, . , ETTQZ'-',-,. ' 4'-' f'.:,. . .rw -. Eiiillll'- l MXELQ will f rgi 3 S-1:5 sgllfww xlmllgvli ,Y 534,117 , 5 ,6 Motto-Mount The Hill Steadily Colors-Blue and Steel Flower-American Beauty Rose LEightce11j lT 7'N Y I of- ww WHO'S WHO Uh0'n'u'1.nnu.vmlIulm'u'U'u'nIn.Qs Miriam Elizabeth Christ .... Mim .... Hol-e-e! December 11, 1907. 5 ft., M in. 112 lbs. Minstrel Show '23g Varsity Basket Ball '24, '25g Junior Playg Pianist '25g Parrot Staffg Secretary Athletic Assoeiationg Orchestrag Lit- erary Societyg Executive Committee. Eleanor Victorine Drumm .... Drummie .... Shaw. August 8, 1907. 5 ft., 615 in. 120 lbs. Class Treasurer '24g Parrot Staffg Junior Playg Senior Playg Literary Society. Eby Clair Frantz .... Frantzie .... Oh goshli' February 25, 1907. 5 ft. 5V2 in. 111 lbs. Treasurer Athletic Associationg Literary Societyg Stu- dent Council. Barbara Elizabeth Glick .... Betty .... Moses, September 3, 1907. 5 ft., IQQ in. 98 lbs. lVlinst.1'el Show '21 '25g Varsity Basket Ball '24, '25: Junior Playg Senior Playg Parrot Staifg Secretary Literary Soeietyg Orehestrag Secreta.ry of Class '24g Glee 'Club. Lois Arleene Guiles .... Bushy .... Good lord! October 19, 1908. 5 ft., 5 in. 142 lbs. Minstrel Show '23g Literary Society. Paul Hoffert Herr .... Husk .... U Oh heek V' October 19, 1906. G ft., 1 in. 145 lbs. P1'esident. of Athletic Assoeiationg Junior Playg Senior Playg Varsity Basket. Ball '24, '25g Baseball '23, '24g Football '245 Minstrel Show '25g Class President. '22g Class Vice-President ,245 Class Treasurer '23g Par- rot Staff g Literary Society. Rhoda Landis Herr .... Oh. February 21, 1907. 5 ft., 7 in. 135 lbs. Minst.rel Show '23, '25g Junior Playg Class Secretary '2-15 Class Treasurer '255 Parrot Staffg Literary Sooietys G'lee Club. Alta Mae Hershey .... Blondie .... Gee Pats. March 18, 1908. 5 ft., 3 in. 101 lbs. Minstrel Show '23, '25g Junior Playg Senior Playg Editor- in-Chief of The Parrotg Girls' Basket Ball Manager '25g Literary Soeietyg Glee Club. XValter Hoak Hess .... H Snooks .... Gee whiz! December 17, 1906. G ft., 1 in. 162 lbs. Minstrel Show '25g Junior Playg Baseball '24g Orehestrag Literary Soeietyg Senior 'Class Teamg Glee Club. Helen Hopkins .... Hoppie .... You make me tired. June 28, 1906. 5 ft., 1 in. 112 lbs. Junior Playg Literary Societyg Glee Club. Donald Mayiiard Huntsinger .... Red .... Hey! November 19, 1908. 5 ft., 11 in. 170 lbs. Minstrel Show '25g Junior Playg Varsity Basket Ball '25g Track '25g Foot Ball '24g Parrot Staifg Lite1'ary Soeietyg Glee Club. lNineteenj il 'Eff 7r- ig' L' fT 'TX V A .ill ' Bernice Kautfman .... Tubby .... How would you like to-. Oc- tober 1, 1907. 5 ft., 5 in. 134 lbs. Class Secretary '22g Pianist '23, '24g Literary Society. Laura Elizabeth Kready .... Lolly 3' .... Banana Oil. August 5, 1907. 5 ft., 3 in. 108 lbs. Minstrel Show '23, '25g Varsity Basket Ball '255 Junior Playg Senior Playg Parrot Staff g Class Viee-President '23g Class Secretary '25g Vice-President Literary Societyg Orchestrag Assistant Cheer Leaderg Glee Club. Paul Groff Landis .... l'aulie .... Ah--. December 23, 1907. 5 ft., 8 in. 122 lbs. Junior Playg Parrot Staff 5 Literary Sooietyg Senior Class Team. Charles Becker Moseman .... Mose .... Sure thing. February 17, 1905. 5 ft., 6 in. 138 lbs. Cheer Leaderg Parrot Staffg Literary Soeietyg Senior 'Class Teamg Glee Club. Mildred Bertha Myers ..... U Muxie ..... Shaw. January 11, 1906. 5 ft., 5 in. 118 lbs. Minstrel Show '23, '25g Junior Playg Literary Soeietyg Glee Club. Myrtle Elsie Siegler .... Oh my lovie. August 9, 1907. 5 ft., 5 in. 130 lbs. Minstrel Show T335 Captain Girls' Basket Ball '25g Junior Playg Literary Societyg Executive Committeeg Glee Club. Norman Rankin Sheff ...... Shoffie ...... Hey Husk ! September 10, 1908. 5 ft., 11V2 in. 157 lbs. Junior Playg Minstrel Show '25g Boys' Basket Ball Manager '25g Parrot Statfg Literary Societyg Senior Class Team. Hiram David Stamm ..... Stammie ..... Good gosh! January 20, 1908. 5 ft., 10 in. 155 lbs. Foot Ball 'ZZ-lg Minst.rel Showg Parrot Staifg Junior Playg Senior Playg Class President '24, '25g Senior Class Teamg Glee Clubg Track Teamg Orchestrag Literary Societyg Class Treasurer '22g President Stu- dent Council. Roy Charles Steiner .... Bud 3' .... Not. so good. October 12, 1906. 5 ft., IIVZ in. 157 lbs. Junior Playg Senior Playg Minstrel Show '25g Liter- ary Soeietyg Senior 'Class Teamg Glee Club. Grace Marie W'a.rfel .... Chubby .... I hope. September 18, 1906. 4 ft., 11 in. 110 lbs. Minstrel Show '23g Pa.rrot Statfg Literary Society. lVillian1 Henry NVeston .... Bill .... I'n1 peeved. April 30, 1907. 5 ft., 9 in. 120 lbs. Junior Playg Senior Playg Parrot Statfg Literary Societyg Minstrel Show '25g Glee Club. VVillian1 Thomas NVyles .... Bill .... Sa-a-a-y. December 18, 1906. 6 ft., 1 in. 150 lbs. Literary Soeietyg Senior Class Team. fTwentyj . ci . 7 'ii ti'-,-gn . J . ' V, - .i'A'?., v.,! if -is . .-:.', - '1-Q1 .1-14 HL- , it ' wu iffbtf' A- - ' f -TQ . 'P' 1, it 'xj'y.aQ+- + I -pt 2... , . A , I I. ,flow Sz 'n . , guy... X .ha ., , I 4. . 4 i-.UF . nn-,--I' MZ' err flfosw if - ' ' Y ' 'f .... - I ' .Sf I 1 ff L. 5 J 1 L' f - -gf is Y --'-r, . if- i Z' 5: kg - y. p p ' ELEANOR VICTORINE DRUMM Steady, firm and with character pure Ready einer Zifc's honors to secure. Here you see a young lady who has lofty ambitions and enough courage and determina- tion to make them come true. English truly is her hobby and the day she stands at the head of a large list of renowned English teach! ers will be to her the reaching of a much de- sired goal. Few there are who can withstand her powerful attacks in a debate for her sound reasonings presented with sueh heartfelt force are strong enough to convince even the most prejudieed. But then apart from these mas- terful abilities we see her as a. homesloving girl: for she declares one of her greatest pleas- ures is to work around the house, especially to eook. Just why is she so interested in cooking, perhaps--well just ifeeall a certain proverb and you may umlerstand. Be that as it may, feel assured, Eleanor, that the class of ,25 wishes you true happiness throughout the L-oming years. l'1'we11t MIRIAM ELIZABETH CHRIST You know 1 Slllllgiil-Sl what I think, Nothing more or Less. Now Miriam is a poppy member of the class. She's in for everything, from playing tricks on the Faculty to serving feasts to un- derelassmen. Her musical ability is, without a doubt, no minor trait, her greatest 21600111- plishment being the piano. Basket ball too has elainiecl her and made her a plueky little for- ward. She enjoys going to Parties and taking pictures and now eannot deeide whether she should spend her young life as a soeiety belle or an amateur photographer. But remember, Miriam, the class of '25 wishes you success al- wavs. y-onej x .L . ..'. Y l X-L EBY CLAIR FRANTZ Happy am I, from care I'-m free, Wlzy arcn't they all as content as I? Clair is the all-around member of our class. He is especially interested in and suited for the financial cud of business. At any time you might enter the Senior room you will find Clair rummaging all of his pockets in search of a check up book when some member of the class might happen to pay ten or fifteen cents class or athletic dues. Indeed he is so well posted and rcally lcarned concerning thc pres- cnt financial world that we expect any time to see him take the desk of some great bank of- ficial. He also has great debating powers and we wonder if Scnatorial Halls will not call him. But whcthcr your carccr loads you to industry or law we wish you success. BARBARA ELIZABETH CLICK Who soweth good svcd shall surely 'reapg The year grows 'rich as 'it gro-weth oldg And life 's latest sands a-rc its sands of gold. ' ' Behold a. business girl of our class! Just as she is accurate and exact in her commercial studies so is she in all her workg especially do we see this when she is playing -basket ball or delivering an oration. She is always up and doing and we know that the seeds of effort which she has sown will surely bring forth a good harvest in the future. VVith the determ- ination and ambition which she now shows, the years will be rich in the-ir age for the sands along the shore of her lifc's current seem to be of the best. VVe are proud of hcr and the class of '25 wishes you success in your future career, Elizabeth-by yourself? VVhn knows? LTwenty-twoj X A if :f -' 5 'J .Jie I I ':'1sc1rv i7' . 5 3? 'IQ' 0 'ri W Q . 4 4 --' - cgi- -ii pflli l v 1 WW , ig, fa rm PAUL HOFFERT HERR I .s-taml at the briink of a great career, Will somebody please shove me of? VVe need not introduce to ou this membmr' Y - 1 of our elass for he is known throupghout our entire scholastic world. His popularity has gained for him the position as president of the Athletic Assoc-iation. Paul is quite fl star in every branch of athletics and then too he was captain of the Varsity basket ball team of '25, proving himself a capable and steady leader. He has been working along the Academic lines of study and we were hoping he would some day be an instructor of languages. Surprised indeed were we to learn that he expeets to soon make his debut as E1 traveling: salesman. But in whatever work you select the ,best wishes of the class of '25 go with you, Paul. fTwe11ty- LOIS ARLEENE GUILES She is sweet of disposition, She is lo-ving, 'wise and kind, She 'is full of true ajectfiofn, She cannot be defined. ' ' Now Lois her of our class. But walt! How often is human nature disguised. Anyhow she's a, bril- is the modest, sedate, little mem- liant lass, her particular fauc-y being novels. When there ls a book before her she's always studyingllf? XVO, of the Commercial Depart- ment, know better. Perhaps this, her reading of novels, accounts for l1er alertness in present, lui: modern subjects of everyday life. Lois is quite Il shark in stvuogmplly and h01'c's hoping' she obtains a permanent position in an oiliee of a large business concern and will have zu, life of llnppinvss. threej . ir :V:J ' : . - i ,re 1 Q A f V A - , . , , N .X 3 - v- w.P . l .1-sl f ...Ja , ' ever you may do Twenty-Five wishes you sue- ,efy .ef g 'i in oh: ' ' 'l l ' W mr' RHODA LANDIS HERR Trust not 'in hm' that seems a saint! Isn't that the truth? Rhoda looks as if she might be sweet as honey, demure as a violet, etc., but she really isn't. 0f all the eommit- tee meetings and council gatherings that Rhoda had to attend--we are still wondering how she did it. NVhetlier to take up art, law or music she cannot decide. Demonstrations of her ar- tistic ability have been frequent and convinc- ing. NVQ sincerely believe she will some day do great work along this line for not only with colors but with words has she given us beautis ful scenes proving her artistic imaginative abil- ity. She is going to Swarthmore Qso sh- saysj but we are wondering if Normal doesn 't still hold that unaccountable attraction for her it once did. How about it, Rhoda? But in what 1' ALTA MAE HERSHEY Over and around the wide world Still searching for my destiny un,furl.z'd. Alta, Alta, what shall we say about her? XVell she is quite a talented young lady being an aeeomplished pianist and having won quite a reputation as an eloeutionist. Then too she is our Editor-in-Cliief. It seems Alta must have a eertain amount of travel to overcome her restlessness and she has seen a large part of United States and Canada already. But we know she will not confine her travel to this con- tinent for she has a great desire to see the world. Her hobby is dogs and one of her greatest ambitious is to establish and make famous in Dog'D0m the Her-shey Kennels of blooded Russian Xvolfhouuds. Although she is :ipparently very demurc she is fun loving and always enjoys a good joke. Vile know, Alta, eess and ha ppiness . that success will always he yours. 1 ' Q H '. ., . 1, .. , A ,. , 'X' ', 2. .-I V. H' ' 'ic' - -' ' I i is--.-fp ,A Q, ,pie H ,fg -L.g:uY'L, e- ' 1, fTwenty-fourj 1 ii ' T' ... n al HELEN HOPKINS Brut just us quiet streams emi. be stirred, So her nuiurc's often 'ro-used to play and fun. To look at Helen you would think she is very sober and studious. And her reports in the 'Fraining School went home with 98 per eent for eondneti But since Helen has graeed our halls with her presence she is not the model girl she used to he. Her fatal smile at the wrong time wrought havoe in many an English ulass, but she always knew her lessons. She is a very homesloving little lass and we assoeiate with her in our minds tiny rose covered eotiages . . . .whyi WVe have not heard her say what she- ehooses for her future eareer, hut whatever it may be, we wish you the best life has to give. liTwent WALTER HOAK HESS Deseribe him who ea-n, An obritdgnzrwt of all that was pleasant in man. NValter joined our class in his Sophomore year, eoming from the 'Training School. He found his work with Mr. Brelnn in the Voea- tional Department and since then has been an etlieient carpenter. Even now our imagina- tions show ns a hugo and towering building ereetod hy our elass mate. Recently we learned that XValter desires to lieeomo :1 cabinet maker. What a delightfully picturesque work and we know that, if he takes as mueh delight in pu!- ting the pieees of various woods together as he does in drawing the how over his violin, put together just so delicately, erowds will throng his shop doors for eahinota. The .best of success is wished you, VValter, from the elass of '25. y-fivej ' - M.-Qif-.53 V 4- f 5 g,iEQ?4t,vf is h -'wif ' ,A B-fs' . h .. , s' ' . Q r- +V-1-au-..-MS--V -H .. Q lille. A575501 ft 'H ..- NM' ia - 5359 if ' 7 - V I D M l BERNICE KAUFFMANN And have you seen our Bernice As she ga'cd o'cr the bm-der! Sh.c's gone If-kr' Alamnder To spread her c011q'ursts fm-fluff. NVe had Tubby's life history all written out and then she got engaged which spoiled the whole thing. But it 's true Bernice is the proud possessor of a Bashing, sparkling dia- mond. She startled us at first, but the surprise was not fatal for we really were prepared for just after we stopped a moment and recalled the numerous dates and fellows she always told us about. And then too a Cadillac or a Chrys- ler or a Lincoln was generally around to motor her -back to Lancaster at the end of her stren- uous school day. But Tubby was a good sport all four years and we've no doubt she will keep ou being so wherever she is. Best wishes for a happy life, Bernice, say the class of '25. DONALD MA YNARD HUNTSINGER If work interferes -with pleasure Do away with- :cork Io be sure. Hello Red, are you eoming out for practice tonightlu This question we hear often and it tells us that Donald is a. member of the Varsity basket ball team. Ile is a good player and takes an active part in all our sports. Donald also is a lover of iuusie. Ile plays the piano and lTke but his voeal ability outshincs his instrumental. Ile loves to sing and we all eu' joy hearing him. llis powerful baritone voiec has thrilled us more than once, especially when it is resounding to the strains of the bewitch- ing melody of that charm from the East, 44011 'Phe Road To Mandalay. lle is very fond of reading so when he comes to school still very sleepy we know he has spent half the night reading a new book. Ile is going to college and desires to become an athletic. coach. You have the best wishes of Twenty-Five for success in your future career, Red. . lTwent,y-sixj A ,M Nbftag-. Q wi' -,R x -: , - ' .. - -, 21'f1 jf.. ,Qi n-.ey , ru NJ vi-swf' -sv V I - in ... Lids, -,f,.-EJQETZTL i -Zi r.- V TK Pi - 5 5 0,1 b Te s 1 'Q' ww Ihr . - PAUL cnorr 1.ANms He who does the best he e11'11, 17003 M MICH, at-gs fnobly, migels eould do no more. Yes, but Paul is not an angela Oh no-I F111 from itl Indeed ho's one of Miss Mellinger s t.went.v-three problems. Understand onli' tvwentif-three of the Seniors are ll f'l'l9mS' nl? rest are angels. Though Paul lot his seliolastn' affections wander to LampUf01'., Yvti we HS mag' notie as ever, lured him baek and he 021-1110 knowing we eouldn't graduate without ll1I11- And now Paul is always there 111111 HIWHYS readv whether acting as a committee of one to see lklr. Bieinesderfer or donating potatoes. Potatoes? Yes, and large o a farmer lad, a seientifie. must help him a lot. too for first prize at tho Farm Show. will be a successful farmer Twenty-Five sends its best. wishes. nes too for Paul is farmer . Seienee his little pigs took We are sure you , Paul, and to 8111 fTwenty- LAURA ELIZABETH KREADY A elzattfrm' and a little elfin of mischief 'tis true, But, oh. the frilendsliip that shines from her eyes so blue. rc Laura as you ean see by the Parrot: Honors received first honor for her ability to keep a eonversation from lagging, and she entirely lives up to this honor bestowed upon her. But then she is often quiet too for she spends much time reading. She is an accomplished violinist also and often has she delighted audiences with her splendid renditions of various selections. lint apart from these milder activities she is very athletic. Tennis, danc-ing and swimming number among her favorites and we know too that she was a very quick guard on our Varsity basket hall team. She is preparing to go to Temple after whieh her greatest desire would he granted if she would be a College Physical llireetnr. The elass of '25 wishes you all sue- eess, Laura, as you eheerilv journey along Life 's pathway. sevenj w ' ' 'F -git , ' 1' iii.: 1 , nz'- I . .N -I ,W i 1 51- ,.f-ra -' I MILDRED BER THA MYERS I'aufde1'ez1, perfzuned and in silken attire, Ne're does hm' gentle mind give 'way to ire. Mildred is another eommereial girl, starring in that line of work as is shown by her vari- ous l'X8l!'l1liC'S of otha-e work. She is also inter- ested in cosmetics as an art and ballet dancing. We wonder if the footlights do not call her but she says that her chief ambition is to be a sees rotary to some rich man. We believe she is rather fond of building castles in the air and probably thinks her prince will be found sleeping in a rieh man 's ollice. But we shall leave it to Fate to determine the destiny of this lass and it is the desire of Twenty- l+'ive that Dame Fortune may ever smile upon you, Mildred, in the work you ehoose. lTwenty . 1 ,' K . Q. A H 3 : K-Szxbvf -A- W K4 555 gl 3' , W-' Q - 1' . -s va- , x ow.,4- U' 'ir ' CHARLES BECKER MOSEMAN H'innmy by i-nches, holding by 4-linelus Slow to contention- and slower to quit Luscious are the fruits the future holds in its ln-anehes for this lad, for with his Q nk to it slogan in full sway none other eau 101110 within his grasp. The name, cheer-lmulu' never had a won-thier representative than It had in our own Muse and we feel errtam that his faithful efforts aided the winning, many a contest. Charles has done much tor our class, never shirking his work, ever 1 lhn tempered and always ready to lend a. helping hand. He has done splendid work in the X o rational Department and we have heard th it he desires to earry it on in the form of dllrx ing hut whether you take up this work or not Vharles. you have the best. wishes of Tum Five for a brilliant, future. -eighnj MI, NORMAN RANKIN SHOFF Ami Low' Iook1'd'up at the lulliev of 1x'nr.u'I- edge H'll4'l'lt' the roses u'1'l'c dry as that Iipx of Ulf' Jvml. '1'lw1'zr is not -room in this om' Iwlme For us both to duff-l1,' he said. Norman is the youngest boy of our vlass. lle is very quiet now hut wo are told he has yet to sow his wild oats. And when he does .... Oh thoyl He formed at party in the famous ' ' Virgil Strike hut took his exams as meek as you please. But thatls Normankno one could he more olmliging. Ile is a staunch advot-ate of eonservation and we know that his greatest :nn- bition is to become :L forestor. Vlfe know also that, if his ambition be realized, G-od's first temples will have a trustworthy protector and devoted attendant. 'Fake with you ill any career you may choose, Norman, the best wishes of the class of '25, MYRTLE ELSIE SEIGLER How fur that little candle thro-urs its bCfI1N3.' So shines u good Heed -in. a nafughty world. Hero is another future business girl from our elass. Besides being :L good basket hall forward Myrtle is titted for the commercial world. Not only ns n star forward but as captain of her team she has 1ll'0YCll to us her ability :ls :I leader, assuring us that, if this same ability along with her splendid :pirit of sportsmanship be shown in her future eareer, nought hut gratitude and favor can follow hor. .Ks candles we hope her good deeds may have gotten their light from this, our High School :and that they will ever keep on shining to Ull' lighten a path for mankind. Wherever you may be in the future, Myrtle, the class of '25 wishes you the best of success. lA'l'wonty-ninej -' v - J . 1 .,-,' U - ' . . ,. ' 'Y l ,.,- . if' U Z , nun Lui? ' i -meld p ,Q aliii HIRAM DA VID STAMM Tron-bIv's darkest ho-ur shall not make vrw cowca' to the seeplrc's power- Ne-ver, we-ver, 1iwc r. We certainly believe this of Hiram for here you see a la.d whom we know cannot be turned from his course when once he plants his mind in the rock-bed foundation of his stern reso- luteness. Determination is not his only virtue however for leadership too has asserted itself in this handsome son of the hills. Scholastic ability, sportsmanship and engineering craft may be numbered also among his given talents. The fair sex too are not prone to pass him by and we wonder if in the end his career shall admit one. But wherever you show your sterl- ing qualities to the world, Hiram, the class of '25 wishes you victory. L. ROY CHARLES STEINER In all thy Imfrnors, wlwthcr grove ur mwllow, Thoufrt such a toucliy, testy, plvusunl fellow, Hast so much wit and -Inirth and joy about thee That om? class could ne er do ur-ithout tl:-va. l Roy is one of those jolly fellows who never gets cross but yet is always pessimistie about every little difficulty that arises. Not at all volatile and always reliable whether he be oils ing a ear or working Trigg problems, we recognize in him qualities which will certainly eonnnand attention in his future life, those of elear thinking and a safe, as it were, depend- able steadiness. He seems also to be very sue- eessful with chemicals, forming a new snhf stance now and then. VVe all know he will dis- cover valuable ehemieal eompounds some day. The elass of '25 wishes you sneeess, Roy, in whatever work you may follow. . K, lThi1'ty:l .r-,, H u ...'--'f e v..- i we . 'u 5' . af K--,eg-!.:..,. ,,. . , K sg, L ...vf I ' , , 'ea ,, N in '.-4 , . .. . . l H. s.C - J, T .-s:,:v'v . ifgfij Y.---,,., .-,4 . ,gil K ' . r ' --ff1.nm..l- Jil WILLIAM HENRY WESTON Genius surrouvridcd by mnbiiion ncfvm' sleeps, Just as music from the lmzrt mulch joy wm- ramps. Hero my friends you see genius in the hud- ding, for Bill has often yruved to us that he possesses its exotic qualities, especially that of being so enraptured over Art's valling as to neglect more necessities-may I rem-all to your minds the shoe episode? But his really power- ful music-al interpretations, his artistiu repre- sentations and his various viewpoinis, peculiar in that they are egotistical yet universal, along with his naive sophistication tell us that our classmate has but to round the corner to final success. And remember always, Bill, that the class of '25 in its heart is urging you on. l'l'hirty- GRACE MARIE WARFEL H-ush now 'Graciousj 1lzm't you cry, You Bye 'll be fx big girl and bye. ' ' Grace is our and it is a well lifo of the Tuuerville as it travels over that line. VVhether it be rain, clear blue skies, 01' snow, Grave always comes to the top with a smile. Indeed her sweet, smiling countenance is quite the pride of the class. But alnc-kl Grace has not been herself since August at Holfwooil. But reiuemher Graee, take with you the best wishes of Twenty-Five, whether it be to Iloltwood or clseuihere. tiny lassio from down the line known fact that sho is the vor,y onej ,' i ,',..-. - ,ll fx' - 8 M .. . G ., L., L J -Els w . . K Q- - 1- , ' . --- .. QP .Q f , ef, lr fe7i :1.zaf1D.eicQvgal1..fe1f2Qe.,,.f2nz75'9 Mli 0 Q '3 -8. ig-22-' m il 'll' N , . V s , Q., m b 1 - -rg. i A fn!! Tv deff WILLIAM THOMAS WYLES None but himself 61171. be his paruZrlI. Bill Wyles is the one cowboy of our class so we're rather proud of him. NVe have a mental picture of Bill in the wild and wooly West attired in n sombero, high healed boots and all that goes with them twirling a lasso bravely and skilfully over some bueking bron- eho. VVe huven't decided just why he gave up that wild life fo come to us but we attribute it to our mag'net-ic powers. He just arrived this year and we haven 't really had mueh time to heeome acquainted with his habits. But he has at least assured ns that he has strong likes and dislikes. Especially is this apparent when the subject of Socialism, which he elaims is the only perfect government, is brought up and we would not be at all surprised to see him hailed as one destined to convert the world to this belief. But whatever your aim or wherever you may he Twenty-Five wishes you suc- cess, Bill. fThirty-twoj 4 ' , ROLL CALL And now for the last roll call, The curtain rises and time bids us all. Christ is our commercial star, On her typewriter she goes quite far. Drummie in Virgil is quite Il shark, And Clienlistryto her is simply a lark. Frantz of knowledge has quite a store, Is a good talker and has friends galore. Glick-Of her what shall I say? N L- L W' in 'f w'eW But that she ,s up to the minute in every way. Guiles is quiet and very kind, Oft o'er her lessons does she grind. Herr, Paul, loves two things, that 's all, A-string of green heads and a gold football Herr, Rhoda, is pretty and full of pep And many are the lads she keeps in step. Hershey, our talented Editor-in-Chief, VVho can do everytliing .... but I must be br Hess, NValte1' so much of a, giggler is That we fear his fiery shock will soon sizz. Hopkins, Helen, u maid worth while, NVhose heart is distant, many a mile, Huntsinger, our red-haired man, Try to outblush him if you can . IThirty-three-I ief A an .2 dn' Efmwm mi- -Q-I ' 12'-Q, A My K :qi ' V Kauffman-Here comes Tubby, always late- Stopped too long to make a date! Kready, our regular U Physical Culture Girl, By her fiery acts keeps us all in a whirl. Landis with the hammer is very keen, VVith ne'er a girl is he ever seen. 5 Moseman, our cheer leader full of vim- Is there anything which will ever daunt him? Myers-Mildredis ammunition 's powder, Hobby 's powdering up at any hour. Seigler, Myrtle, likes to chew, chew, chew, And to type, type, type, is her hobby too. Shoff-tall, brown eyed and steady, ' Always doing, always ready. Stamm, Hiram, so stunningly striking, That by his good looks leads many to like him. Steiner-Roy's like X, an unknown quantity, Rather modest but of sterling quality. Warfel, better known as Grace- VVhat secrets lurk 'neath her smiling face? VVeston by his music the fiercest grief can charm, And fate's severest rage oft times disarm. NVyles attempts the end and never stands to doubt, For nothing 's so hard but search will Gnd it out. And now we draw the curtain o'er us all, For this has been the last roll call. lThirty-fourj Deng .- 5 - B315 3-'Q I 'Pt' FQ' 7 . 7 'g . .t ,If-1 .5. h. eg .,.FJ,,il .: . ,K L -f V 11' .wa-.Q .h S. X 1,-,-4-1' K- 4 wi x-12. ' - W it . X is L la if 'ff' V ' . ' 'V 1747 4' F , . .-I, 3 3 7- ' 5 FA OT X X HQNQH3 .. LfU PARROT Best Athlete Elizabeth Glick Paul Herr Brightest Alta Hershey Hiram Stamm Most Rrsm'-1-cd Rhoda. Herr Norman Shoff Best NU-t'lLTCll Grace NVa.rfel Paul Landis Most Quiet Helen Hopkins Norman Shoff Biggest Blujfer Laura Kready Donald Hnntsinger Best Dressed Alta Hershey Paul Herr Biggost Eater Mildred Myers Donald Huntsinger M ost Entertdirtifng Laura Kready Paul Herr Did Most For The School Laura Kready Charles Moseman Best Musician Alta Hershey NVilliam VVest.on P-rettiest G-irl Rhoda Herr HONORS Best Sport Laura Kready Charles Moseman Whitticst Laura Kready NVilliam Wyles Happiest Lois Guiles Roy Steiner Neatest Elizabeth Glick Paul Herr Most Dign'ified Alta Hershey Hiram Stamm Most Tarfly Eleanor Drumm NVillia1n lVeston Most Popular Laura Kready Hiram Stamm Most Stuclious Alta Hershey Norman Shot? Most Modest Lois Guiles Norman Sheff Biggest Feet Rhoda Herr Donald Huntsingel Best Debator Eleanor Drumm 'Clair Frantz Handsomost Boy Hiram Stamm Most Likely to be an Old Maid Most Likely to be a Bachelor Alta Hershey William Wyles lThirty-sixj 1 w Y rty-scvcn1 F9 , N , K '59 ,.1,1,-k I 1 1,v.' .-S' ggi 1 I 'ui QV? nm' ' 1 ' ' 3 - A , CLASS POEM MOUNT THE HILL STEADILY On shiny slope and oaken swell, The golden light of evening fell, And, where the great oak's leaf was brown, VVit.h light and silent. lapse came down The glory, that the rustie groves receive At sunset, when the day of toil doth leave. Far upward in the mellow light Rose the blue hills, one cloud of white Around a. far uplifted cone, lu the warm blush of evening shone: An image of Success above the lakes, By which the ardent Student's soul awakes. Then, soon a steady tread was heard Vi'here the soft breath of evening stirred The tall, gray forest, and a band Of stern in heart, and strong in hand Came winding up the narrow beaten pass To reach the goal, the image of Success. To Mount The Hill was their intent, E're bribing fowls of the air did scent Their narrowing tracks, too soon left bare In rush to purpose of vim and glare, While better would have been their decree- Nay, 'tis but the dream of slipping foot, Of doubt, gray as the chimney 's soot, That broke at the awakening dawn, VVhen the night of fear was dispelled and gone. But brighter dawned their hope of great success In dewy beams not easily suppressed. The aim was rc-ae-hed, the day appeared By crystal sky, as ne 'er they feared The cloud of grief of that dark hour Now gone forever as Babel 's Tower. While soaring high and low the birds of PWD' Dare not lnmt failure where it will not stay. Then, as the hill, with unmeasured slopes Faces the angles of earth 's hopes, Each member takes his place of influence And like a pillar supports endurance, Then, together with their reward in the distant view, They implant their staff of knowledge, old yet new. For there at the image of Success In the Year of Twenty-Five, our class Stands staunch and true as best. they know To plant the seeds God wants us to sow. And far and near men see and hear our works Shining from our school of skill and knowledge. M. T. H. S. lThirty-eightj ing fate To Mount The Hill at a firm and steady rate. A K . fl: g , - 'TT7 , 'ft-lt f ' .W c il - E A. I-sf. - 1 l f X My M O Ei am 2- 'X 2 ,xl . K- Q B ir if 0 1. ' 1 , rt y 4 N x ,Z f A if , f -C5.7:.'fL ww., lTl tv ninej 1 ,J ,iff X ' , . L 9: -- 4 ,, 4 ' , , 112' ' ,N .1 L, ' ' ' V. ' -W :SIN-S 1.1 ' ' ' 3'E:,, , xg--1-515141 ' L.'v:f- in' L A .1 ...m A- 'rS..,. .w: .5'v-its-vm-1 hx- Q x. 6S'?19aa --'f,', y ill 715432283 CLASS OR I JUN 'P l 'X Y W , ' ,, 5 f- bl ' 'ly Q JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY -1- ------IQ-'-----f--f--f--'--f--'--.- -1- Motto-Truth Conquers All Things. Colors-Purple and Grold. Pres-iclent ........... ................. J OHN Zmiomm V'ice-President . . . . . CARL STEHMAN Secretary ...... .. ROMA ESHELMAN Treasurer ............................. EDNA WADE NVhen We entered these halls of learning early in the Fall of '22, we came as one of the largest classes in the history of the school. Although not. repre- smnted on the varsity tealns we proved our athletic ability on the class teams and also took an active part in all social affairs. NVe worked hard and our year was crowned with success. The class oificers for the Year were: Daniel Charles, Presidentg Edgar 1ieFevre, Vice-Presidentg Edna Frantz, Secretary and Edna XVade, Treasurer, As we, now Sophomores, entered school in t.l1e following Fall we knew this would be a better year in the ways of learning, athletics and all other activities than the preceding one. Shortly after school opened the two Literary Societies, namely the Athenian and the Philomethian, were organized. Much knowledge and interest in school -Work were gained through these societies. Soon also came the season for Basket Ball, Millersville 's greatest sport. Both - the boys' and the girls' teams were successful. The Sophomore class, our class, took the lead in the class games. For this year our officers were: Daniel Charles, Presidentg John Zeigler, X ice-Presidentg Edna VVade, Secretary and Edna Frantz, Treasurer. Upon coming back to Manor High in September 1924 we found ourselves J uniors, consequently we felt quite honored and dignified. Early in the Fall the boys started preparing for the Traek Meet. Carl Stehman, a worthy repre- sentative of our class, won first prize in the mile relay. WVe have shown that there is much athletic ability within our reach not only by track but by our rep- iesentation in both the girls' and boys' Basket Ball Teams and we hope to de- velop that ability and use it to a. greater advantage still in our next and last high school year. NVith much literary work, hard studying and Hue sportsman- ship our Junior Year has passed quickly and soon the time will be here when we is ill be Seniors. Oh! Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'? LForty-onej . ' V . 4. gf , . ' p 4'--ff'-F -A 'wgisqgg A' .V w iffy ' .is .. f,'FF'2i, ki' ij, 37: 4: E - . i'-F ' 'f'bf'?flii,' 'f-145 55935 X .-jig Vg ,-Yr' '- ff! X f ff! f X f fff X X ff! Xfff X Cfff . 1 A .SOPI-I S. lForty'twoj , 1- -hqg - SSV13 ERIOWOI-ldOS I. fl'L.......'1WzQ.:f. Q Q l 'ff X A zf fm SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ' -5 ----------f--f---------------'------ + P1'0SIid0'Nll ..... . . . PAUL 'CAULWELL Vikne-President . . .. J oHN JEFFERIES Secretary .... ......... ll Liar HUSS Treasurer ...................... RUTH M. BRENEMAN On September second, nineteen hundred and twenty-three we entered t.he High School as a jolly group of Freshmen, eighty-four in number. As is char- acteristic of Freshman life, we l1ad to take a great. deal of jeering from upper classmen. XVe held a class meeting the third week of school which resulted in the election of the following officers: XVillia1n Shenk, President, later succeeded by Paul Caulwell, Edna Mann, Secretary and Mary Huss, Treasurer, NVe studied hard throughout our Freshman year and the following Fall found us Sophomores, eighty in number. Now We have climbed the second rung of our High School ladder and have thoroughly absorbed each study it held for us. W'e were active along literary and athletic lines and hope that during the next year, our Junior year, we may make still better use of our talents for we feel that there is much quiescant ability in our midst. . fForty-fourj .im t ,Y V, Argnrg EJ' - V 1 , 1 v kv - L5 352:- L, V . l si ., X A 1 M! 'Wise am C9 rw .. -f x, ,QWX fy -, ig 5 J QJQQZV ' af W FRESHIE A ' - ,L..h....l .4-., . . ,a VFP ffl E1 5 . , W. Aw :f,f-iw'-1.a V. N CLASS FRESH ' i. M a FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY 4- ---'----------'--'-- .--f------------ -1- lvesakient ...... IVIARVIN Hmm Vice-President . . . . . NELLIE BRIMMER Secretary ..... .. RLIARIE TOMIISON Treasurer .......................... FRANCES GRIMM On Monday morning, September first, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, the doors of the Manor Township High School were opened to a jolly looking group of students, who were to enter the High School for the first time. In this group there were sixty-one boys and girls, all very eager to begin the Fresh- man year, with the idea of being a High School pupil. Some of our studies were very diiiicult and many times we were tempted to give up the idea of being a. student. It also seemed hard for us to abide by the rules and regulations of the school but we clung to our tasks and struggled along like faithful Freshiesf' hoping for better days to come. NVe now consider ourselves a very brilliant and promising class for nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. lForty4sevenj A . Q , R. - I , A It Qs . ,A A Avy.--E W .vb b Y 1 1 r- V -A?5. ? Z' :-Net 1 -' ' . .-.' ' , x . , Kblbf 'N ' -La.LWL...g2,. ... orty-eigl xfj f J' 4 ,MV ' 9 I q i-q , ' X ' X N - Mg, .. gh ,X r A ' 5 g - - I --' ,, WPQLH ' A t 1.5 WW ix 'X . 1 4 K . + 1' f X f 4,6 x , 1 . -'M g xii-'. f: 5M 411 I A Je I ff 4 ,57 aj.. af? XX 45+ , f, w fs, J 1:02 Hg 5 If ' l f I' 5' ' 9 4.1 Q ,M N ig -f L A sQ,qE3rif1 f A t fi ff I 1 x f ff 5 Q X? wr- ,i w x 1 3 f--- ' NW ' X X xxx X H Xxx N N --, lr ' 1 X! X N I X f 1 1 ' ,f f X . - 2 I - x 205 ' CLASS WILL OF 1925 VVe, the Class of 1925, of the Manor Township High School, being in good bodily health and of sound mind and memory, considering the approach of a natural death from old age, while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make and publish this, our will. First, We commend ourselves to the honored Faculty, Who, alone, have made it possible for us to reach this high estate, beseeching them to be merciful with us and to remember only our good character and honest works, forgetting, if pos- sible, all our faults. And, as to our wordly estate and all the property, real, personal or mixed, of which We shall be entitled at the time of our decease, we devise, bequeath and dispose thereof in the manner following, to Wit: Imprimis: It is our will that all our just debts and funeral charges be paid out of our estate, as soon after our decease as shall be found convenient. Item: NVe will to the Juniors our faculty advisor, Miss Eunice E . Mellinger. lf Miss Mellinger be as faithful to you as she has been to us, we are positive that success will attend you through your Senior year. Also to the Juniors our dignity, quietness, good behavior, studiousness and all around literary ability along with our sportsmanship. Item: To the Sophomores and Freshmen we do will all pencils, tablets, erasers and other articles which may be useful to them as they struggle through the misery which we are leaving behind us. Item: The following we will from certain individuals to certain other indi- viduals- Helen Hopkins' studiousness to Lester Charles. Bernice Kauffman 's many men of the past to Emma Eshelman. Mildred Myers' laugh to Lois Lichty. Eleanor V. Drumm's love of Virgil to Helen Hostetter. Grace Warfel's little feet to Betty Herr. Myrtle Seigler 's chewing gum to Miss Schreiber. fFiftyj Tf:,,s,,, , 1 1: 5 ig-51.- ' i - L'w12w.r:i -'ffl' X v- .. HHe.:v.3'- ffififs 4- ff 4, ,f. - .'-f'- - pull, Q Q p W - - 4 l f7 ' z em Dgeiuhfsii' We X f 39 feel? 4 . ... . - 2' U?-f fe Wh? Y Y W ri Y bm all 1 Ml, Elizabeth Glick 's basket ball ability to Irene Shultz. Clair Frant.z's arguments to the Freshmen so that when they are Seniors they will be able to put more over on the faculty than we or any other class have ever been able to accomplish. Hiram Stammls popularity to Franklin Herr. WVilliam H. YVeston's drum to David Marburgcr. Norman Shoff's bashfulness to Lester Gehr. Walter Hess' red hair to Lloyd Newcomer. William Wyfles' height to Harvey Smith . Rhoda Herr 's long tresses to Ruth Stewart. Donald 's bluiiing ability to Hazel Staulfer. Paul Landis' good nature to Emma Eshlcinan. Alta 's curls to Hilda VVa.llick. Lois Guiles' modesty to Grace Nye. Hiram 's wavy hair to John Ziegler. Laura 's usher to any one who feels the call of the H Y. Grace VVarfel's size to Anna. Bonham. Charles Moseman's cheer leading ability to M-M-M-lil-Marvin H-H-H-Herr. Roy Steiner 's school teacher to NVilliam Shultz. Miriam Christ 's place as pianist in the orchestra to Grace Eshelman . Paul Herr's greatest treasure, a string of green beads, to a lonely Sopho- more. Six Virgil Trots to next year 's Virgil class. If that is not enough more are to be bought out of our estate to provide a trotting pony for all. Lastly: NVe do nominate and appoint our dearly beloved successor, the Class of 1926, to be the executor of fthis, our will. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1925, have to this, our will, subscribed our name and affixed our seal on this, the fourth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred and twenty-five. THE CLASS or 1925. lFifty-onej ,.'Q5,-'j.,. , . . . .' ,c--i-,:i'1, . , ' '. f I1-A .,5aQ5,,7':Af.w jr! 'g ' gf.. -. . - Q, rf, 'eifrh -' FL P ',,1'27 5. , me ,y ., , 1 . 5 -is . ,F '. - -' y s C-f ,af-5'-.si V .-11 .1 wi. fl- ' - r 1- . 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E B55 E5 W ..'- Sain Saga . . UE adm U 252 Z 'L l h Z-M Q W 'Ni K E I lr- WM. ST 4. A L Hx 'ug . M v be 1 lu-F Q 'J 4: .K JM 'K V Imiw :N Q Mulirgww M iiq-iwmvw kart L. P Six -- --A wav 5 R J. -T --A- ni A U H F V. , A-nmwlimm. in H nqvlmfm , I uvrmm--H N V H 4: -- . W E PM Wm ,N iibgfil -J ,nu I? avg'-Q: V: it V Y' L A 0 I J UQGMJZATIUNS l -3 ii LITERARY SOCIETY -1- ----------------------- -------f--f-- -1- LITERARY OFFICERS President-Oscar Sneathg Vice-President-Laura Kreadyg Secretary-Elizabeth Glick There always has been a literary society at the Manor Township High School but in various forms, inasmuch as for some years there has been only one society while for other years there have been two societies, competing as it were. This year we organized but one society comprised of the entire student body. From a majority vote the following officers were elected to ofiieiate for the season: Oscar Sheath, President 5 Laura Kready, Vice-President. and Elizabeth Glick, Secretary. The following consists of the Programme Committee elected to meet each month with a different faculty member: Rhoda Herr, Alta Hershey, Paul Herr and Danial 'Charles . The society meetings were held the second week of each month, usually on a Friday afternoon. The object of this organization, as any of its kind, was to promote a greater literary knowledge to the students by debates, readings, ora- tions, recitations and music. Our debates brought forth excellent argumental powers hitherto, as far as the student body was concerned, latent. The argu- ments for the greater part were taken up as an art though consisting of up to date, wide-awake facts. All other numbers were rendered with just as much skill and talent. Even the wisest cherish humor at some time so we too, in an al- together fitting manner, desired some fun which was presented very cleverly in a paper called The Jester. This little paper in some mysterious waygot rec- ords of all the absurd happenings around the school besides a number of bright sayings coupled with real jokes. Its manner of presenting these various bubbles was extremely humorous and furnished the one touch needed to make the meet- ings a complete success. Thus the programme being always interesting and instructive they were very well attended by the student body. The meetings were also open to all patrons and friends of the school. fFifty-fourj '. . ' r -QQ. '- T 4, Au:t,JL!Zif2 QiLr!! Y j A PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION -1- -----f-----f-------- f -----'-------------- -1- The Parent-Teachers Association of Manor Township was organized October twenty-third, 1922 under the supervision of Dr. W'. D. Marburger with the fol- lowing officers and committees: Mr. I. N. WVitmer, President, Mrs. Lichty, Vice-President, Miss Anna Schreiber, Secretary, Mr. H. H. Hess, Treasurerg Committee on By-Laws and Constitution, Programme Committee and Membership Committee. It was decided to hold the meetings the third Monday of each month at which times delightfully entertaining and instructive programmes were ren- dered . The enrollment fee was fixed at twenty-five cents and for this year, 1922-23, the membership included forty-seven persons. The second year for the Association opened September seventeenth, 1923 under the guidance of these faithful oiiicers: Rev. XV. J. Huntsinger, President, Mr. F. W. Zeigler, Vice-President, Miss Anna Schreiber, Secretary, Mr. H. Y. Herr, Treasurer . During the April meeting 1924 it was decided to have the last meeting held for that school year participate of the nature of a social event. This custom has been and will be carried out each succeeding year. The number of members for the year 1923-24 was thirty-six. The officers for the year 1924-25 were: Mr. H. Y. Herr, President, Mr. Clarence Young, Vice-President, Miss Anna Schreiber, Secretary, Mr. Norman Christ, Treasurer. During the month of October Miss Anna Schreiber resigned her position as Secretary and Miss Ruth Xander was elected as her successor. A new membership plan was adopted, that of having perforated enrollment cards printed and sent into every home. By this plan the membership was in- creased greatly, the number of members being one hundred and twenty-three. This Association has been of great benefit to Manor Township in that it brings the parents and teachers together and acquaints them with the problems of each other. Various speakers also have brought to their minds new ideas on both old and new subjects. Altogether it has been quite successful and we hope to see it grow with the coming years. irifny-fivej 'i '-if if . - ,-..v ev., x It ,Likes-ff? ihMEJ.3vL-iii. , bd lf' A x -4' , .M . .-.5rjq.'5'w .tk It -' 5' 2 f . 'ff xi? gm. A YY , W ORCHESTRA GIRLS' GLEE:CLUB,l BOYS' GLEE CLUB YE' I fi? FMEA W- 1 Il' sm .fif3f' I ' Vi 4. A '1- IUHLE IIE x...-s,s.1x.. ., ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 'lm1u'uIn'n'u'mn'uummaluinl in OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ......... ....... I ,AFL HERR V-ice-1'rvsidvnt . . . . . . IIANIEL CHARLES Secretm-y .... ............ IN IIRIAINI 'CHR.1s'r T reasu rm' Miss EUN Cmln IJRANTZ Fam!!-ty Ad-m'sm's ICE E. IIIELLINGER MR. AHRAM E. IIERR lVFifty-nine 'LRSKE-5' , GIRLS-AT TRACK MEET X www ' i t'3i'l'fq-1f '. ,WM - BOYS' TRACK TEAM ISix1yI FALL TRACK MEET The arrival of fall, after a long summer vacation, at the High School seemed to strengxthen the track candidates for twenty-one young athletes responded to Coach IIerr's first. call, each determined to win a place 011 the team. But the morning' after the first cross-country run our young athletes came to school limping and stiff-legged. This thinned the ranks of the contestants. A month went by and the Hnal tryouts came. In the meantime the girls were pre- paring for the Literary Events. . Our contestants displayed a fine spirit ot' sportsmanship on the eighteenth day of October, 1924. Tl1e team showed an advantage over the preceding team of '23 by scoring eight points. Medals were won by Elizabeth Glick and Carl Stehman. The contestants were: Alta Hershey-Eloeution Elizabeth Glick-Oratory 1Vll.l'lillll Christ-Spelling . qlu.4mu,p,,-,,um.mu,upto TRACK EVENTS Donald Huntsi John Zeigler Oscar Sneath Franklin Herr George Haines ngrer Paul Landis I Sixty-onej Paul Caulwell Uarl Sffhlllilll Albert Ilostetter Daniel 'Charles Hiram Stannn 1 V --IN , :qi-Q 1- BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS' BASKET BALL Inspired with the hope that last year's record would be surpassed, our basket ball candidates started practice. A promising group of lads presented them- selves to Coach Abe Herr. The squad was composed of new mat.erial. Soon after a varsity was chosen with Paul Herr as captain. Our team entered the County High School League and finished in fifth place winning three out of ten League Games. The remaining schedule consisted of other teams of our caliber. Out of the other thirteen games we won eight. Following is' the season's record: Manor H. S. Points Opporucmis Points Manor H. S. .................. .... 3 6 Marietta H. S. ............ .... 2 2 Manor H. S. . . .... 29 'Rothsville H. S. . . . . . . .30 Manor H. S. .. .... 26 Lambda Chi Alpha . ....24 Manor H. S. . . .... 26 Lititz H. S. ....... . . . .17 Manor H. S. . . .... 39 'Marietta H. S. . . . . . . .40 Mfllwr H. S. . . .... 24 'Columbia H. S. . . . . . . .45 Manor H. S. . . .... 33 'Red Lion H. S. . . . . . . .36 Manor H. S. .. .... 21 'Rothsville H. S. .... .24 Manor H. S. . . .... 26 Alumni ............ . . . .36 Manor H. S. . . .... 23 Lane. H. S. Jay Vees . .. . . . .22 Manor H. S. . . .... 36 Mount Joy H. S. .... .... 2 1 Manor H. S. . . . . .29 M. S. N. S. RES. .. . .24 Manor H. S. . . . . .22 'Manheim H. S. .... . . . .23 Manor H. S. . . . . .28 'Parkesburg H. S. . . . . . .41 Manor H. S. . . . . .22 'Colunfhia H. S. ..... . . . .32 Manor H. S. . . . . .20 Elizabethtown H. S. . . . .54 Manor H. S. . . .... 25 Parkesburg H. S. . . . . . . .24 Manor H. S. . . ..... 38 'Manheim H. S. . . . . . . .4-1 Manor H. S. . . .... 31 M. S. N. S. RES. . . . . . .20 Manor H. S. . . .... 30 Mount Joy H. S. . . . . . .22 Manor H. S. . . .... 28 'Lititz H. S. ...... ....-15 Total ................ .... 5 92 Total . . . . .... 646 Denotes a defeat. Individual records: Name Field Goals Foul Goals Total Tobias Stchman, f. . . . 58 51 167 Carl Stehman, g. .. 37 41 115 Franklin Ilerr, f. . . 43 20 106 Paul Herr, f. ....... 28 18 74 John Ziegler, c. ...... 16 31 63 Donald Huntsinger, g. .. 10 3 23 Daniel Charles, g. ...... 4 8 16 Richard Burns, gn .... 4 0 8 Herbert Reisner, f. .. 2 4 8 Lester Gehr, c. .... 3 1 7 Paul Caulwell, f. .. 2 1 5 Total ...... ................... 2 07 178 592 lSixty'threej 1 p . ' ,.-gg . fu- 'A - ' . 1 f. .. , ' - .f 1- V ?'lfJ:f . '.g ' ' V 'Nh T 1. .11L'1'J' fi 1 'v ' 1 . 'v 'A , -f ' '- U., ,U '.x i 'c , ' nf? ' GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM-CHAMPIONS OF LANCASTER COUNTY 1924-'25 GIRLS' BASKET B LL LINEUP BLYRTLE Siicolil-IR, f. and Captain El.lZABlTII Gmex, g. EMMA Es11Lr:MAN, c. GRACE ESIILEMAN, g. BIIRIABI CHRIST, f. NIABIAPI HOFFMAN, s. c. Kzvrnuva Bizanrn, f. lnxiiiu Kumar, g. BETTY HFRR, s. c-. Hi-'1.ifN Flu-ZY, g. Hip! Hip! Let 's go! Three big Rahs! ! for the Lancaster County Champs! Beginning in November 192-1, Girls' Basket-hall beeniue an important issue in school activities. Coach Mellinger ereated enthusiasm by iinmediately setting as their goal the County Championship for 19224-25. Never before had Girls' Basketball aroused the spirit which these lassies did this year. All Millersville responded loyally, supporting the team ill every eoinbat and cheering the girls to vit-tory. At the extreme end of the season Paradise Girls, Champions of Class B, issued a ehall- enge to Manor, disputing' our elaini to the eliainpionsliip. But, true to their eolors, the Manor Girls promptly took up the issue and prepared for the first of n series of three games to be played on the Lancaster Y. VV. U. A. Floor. The result of this game was as generally ox' pected-Manor leading by a big margin. The second game having the same result, ended the 501-ies nynl cleared all doubts as to the rightful eluimants of the Laneuster County Cfliainpionship. Mr. Bieluesderfer featured as the never failing Gibraltar of the squad and eneour- agement from the Boys' Team never wavered, no matter what the score. Captain Siegler's merits can best be determined by the sum-ess which attended the team and to Coach Mellinger goes the honor of the title, County Champs. ' INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Nome Field Goals Fo-ul Goals Total Miss Christ . . . . . 54 1 109 Miss Siegler .... 78 17 173 Miss Bender .,.. 158 55 371 Manor Total H290 73 G53 Folloniing is the season 's record, such as never before gram-eil the history of MIIHOI' Toigfnship High Sc-hool 's efforts in Girls' Basketball. .Manor H. S. Points Opponmits Points Manor Points Oppo'ncnts Poi-nts Manor H. S. .. 13 'St-. John 's ..... 28 Manor . .. 21 M. S. N. S. Res. . 20 isomer H. s. .. 40 sf. Joints . .. 33 Mflllm' 38 1121i2Ebfi:1'f0 'H 22 Manor .. 25 ar es urg . 4 li: I.S...2 Y.1'. . , fmor I 1 A .N C X I Manor .. 36 X. YV. C. A. . 26 Manor II. S. .. 19 Lititz . .... .. 16 Manor U 62 Red Lion 13 Manor H. S. .. 25 Columbia .. .. 11 Mmml- H 32 Lfgunt Joy H 23 Manor H. S. . . 26 Red Lion ...... 33 Lfgqngr , , 30 M, S, N, S, R4-5 12 Nlflliol' II. S. . . -11 Allllllile ....... 4 llgingr , , , 33 Steveng ,,,, 32 Manor H. S. . . 53 Elizabethtown .. 3 Manor . ., 34 Paradiso , 21 Manor H. S. . . 17 'Parkesbnrg .... 18 Manor . ., 44 Paradise . 26 Manor H. S. . . 23 Mount Joy ..... 23 -- 1- Manor H. S. .. 19 Columbia . . . . 17 Total H653 Total . . . 392 'K' Denotes a defeat. , . lblxtw fivej .1-is J Boys' Class Champion Team SENlORS -1- --f------'-----'-------------- -1- Fuculty Coaolm .... . . . . . . Abram E. Herr Class 'Coach .. ........ Paul Herr Manager ................ .......... 1 Mmald II'll!1tSillQ,'Cl' Paul Landis, f Ilifillll Stanun, g Norman Shoff, f Roy Steiner, gg Xviuiillll XYylos, c ' NValter Hess, sub 011:11-lvs Moseman, sub . ISixiv-sixl 'QA N - :J ' Girls' Class Champion Team SOPHOMORES 'I' 'I - - - - l -vl'I Il' fi' Coach . . . . . . . . Eunice E. Mellingrer Manager ............... ........... L illic Bl'lxllIl0Il1H11 Edna Mann, f Gertrude Keefer, gr Gertrude Huss, f Edna Hvrr, gr I Maury Huss, cf V Mildrod Gund, sub v Avis Hartzog, sub Ruth M. ISVCINICIIIEIII, sub IS1xlyfs1x'u11l I NHF1r.LQ.v-s . ' 1 1.r.:fISJ , X A . ,M ' lSixty-cigh , , EN TERTAI NIVIEN TS ' n X I 1 , X If ,fl '19 I, X , 1 ,Ili fb' x 'M' . I ,ff K 1 fl X 'JE-'X Vp! 'IAV X f I . , I f f , ' ,V f I y , ,' ' 'j If ,' ' If f I' I 11 f 1' A W f f f X N K i b f ' ! f' f 1 N 'J A X f f ' f 1 unanuu' lSixty-ninvl -, ,Aw hx Q . . ....... ,...---+L-qradf? - MINSTREL SHOW l X Y , THE MINSTREL SHOW Shortly after the Christmas vacation Mrs. Marburgrer announced that she intended giving: a Minstrel Show. The chorus was to eonsist of forty pupils with Paul Herr as interloeuter and XValter Hess, Franklin Herr, Ruth Affle- bach and Anna Bonham as ends. In addition to the Minstrel Show, a farce, The Family Umbrella was given. This was the story of the misfortunes which befell Mr. Billingsworth while trying to keep his elusive umbrella.. The east of eharaeters was as follows: Maurice Billingsworth, a. retired mereliant---lliram Stainm, Madge, Billings- worthis daughter-Laura Kready, Jack Hugrhs, Madge 's choice among men- John Zeigrler, Max Bargainstein, a. pawnbroker-Carl Stelnnan, Tom Burly, 'a little tough but up to snuit'-David lllarburger, Kate, ll.1aulge's ehuiu-liliriam Christ. The dates set for the Show were January 28, 29 and 31. Finally, after two weeks practice, the first night arrived. But what a night! The earth was eov- ered with nearly two feet of snow and it was also eolcl and windy. The Show went off well but the audienee totaled less than fifty persons. The weather the seeond night was even worse than the preceding one. The Show was equally as good but there were fewer persons in the audience. The nigrht of the thirty-first was more favorable and the auditorium was filled to capacity. The large audience seemed to encourage the players and all did their best with the result that the Show was a decided success. In order to make more money and for the sake of the people who had bought tickets but, due to the unfavorable weather conditions, had been unable to attend the Show the other three nights Mrs. lllarburger arranged to give it again the following Tuesday, February 3. Climatic conditions were goodand we had a large audience. A large sum was realized from the Show which was used to buy music for the orchestra and the sehool. lVe soon settled down to the regular routine of school life again but the Min- strel Show was not soon forgotten and it will remain as one of the high lights of our Senior Year. lSeventy-oneil EL , . .531- , aw ilk.,- .R . 4 . 1 5 ,., ' i e t-ir N mi- .. .1-'p 'y ..,.3,.-aw-1 -Af-as +- -KA SENIOR PLAY- THE INTIMATE STRANGERSH 1 1 - SENIOR PLAY THE INTIMATE STRANGERS' BJ' BOOTH TARKINGTON CAST Stntionmaster .. .. HIRAM D. STAMM Jolmmie White .. ...... RoY C. STEINER Willie-m Ames .. ..... PAUL H. Hmm Aunt Ellen .. Enmuon V. Dnumm Isabel Stuart ALTA M. Hnnsnnv Henry ..... .. YVILLIAM H. WESTON I Io1-ence .............. LAURA E. KR'ADY Mattie ....,........ B. EL1zABs'rH GLICK This is a typical Tarkington play for all through it one feels the author 's own odd yet, attractive visions of youth. There are three acts and we tind the first taking place in a little out-of-the-way junction. Here under trying circumstances Mr. Ames and Miss Stuart meet. Forced to spend the night here they engage in a rather amusing conversation until too tired for more talking they willingly snatch n few hours sleep. But with the light of morning Isabel 's niece, Florence, breaks into the station and finally persuades Mr. Ames to return with them to their home whereupon Johnnie VVhite drives them home over forty miles of mud hills. In the second act we find Aunt Ellen and Henry in Isabel 's living room discussing Q10 new visitor. Then follow 's a series of bewildering episodes which last until the end of the pluyg for Isabel has determined that Mr. Ames shall not know her age and he, despite his protestations against the new generation, finds himself almost willingly changing his mind after a. few encounters with the charming Florence. But Johnnie, upset at Florence 's actions, attempts to extend his friendship with Isabel which in turn upsets Florence, in fact dum- founds her. But despite these intricacies, with the aid of the Family Bible, all turns out happily and one feels as if one has received just enough humorous and serious thoughts to enable one to look at life just a little more cheerfully. A committee from the class chose the play after a lengthy consideration. Soon afterward we dec-ided to give the play on April seventeenth and eighteenth. Throughout the period of rohearsals Miss Mellinger proved her ability as 9, director and the play progressed rapidly. The' play called for many stage properties which we could not obtain from the school, such as walls, furniture, draperies and various other decorations. Most of these were obtained througlfthe courtesy of several business firms in Lancaster. When everything was arranged we had quite a fine appearing stage and this sight certainly repaid our eforts to make it so. NVe had fine audiences each night with wthom the play won much favor. Proof of its success was given by the fact that we were repeatedly requested to give the play again which we did the following Saturday night, April twenty-fifth, in junction with the Millersville Fire Company with whom we divided' the receipts equally. Entertainment between the acts was furnished by the Modern Melodians and a Scottish interpreter, who rendered several songs. lSeveuty-threej . l I-...ix , ff, THE FARM SHOW On October t.wcnt.y-fourth and twenty-fifth the Manor Township High School held its second annual Farm Show. Everyone attending school or living in the Township was invited to exhibit their products. The exhibits included all types of farm crops, fancy work, can- ned goods, jellies and cakes. The Manual Training Department under the supervision of Mr. Brehm had many fine examples of their work on display while Mr. Eshelman, head of the Science Department, had a scientific exhibit. In the gymnasium were the exhibits of the rural schools of the Township. These displays closely resembled the main exhibits only on a smaller scale. The school making the best showing was awarded a. loving cup. Prizes were also awarded in the Vocational Department and ribbons were given for the products taking first, second and third place. The fair extended from Friday morning until Saturday night. A program consisting of music, speaking and readings was rendered on both evenings. Saturday evening the Senior Class held a chicken supper. The purpose of the supper was to help defray the expenses of the first publication of an annual, The Parrot. H The underclasses and the village folk responded heartily to the call for donations and the night, of the supper found us well prepared to serve, as we thought, more people than we dared hope for but We were pleasantly sur- prised to find that we had very little remaining when it was all over. In addition to the supper we sold ice cream, soft drinks, sandwiches and candy. All these sold very well and all that l'0ll13ll18.i after the supper was sold thc following week in the sehool cafeteria netting us an additional profit. lSevcnty-fourj k , fQfVM'.g..-.-1' . 4 'fQ:53s-- v Q. Q 526.14 ' ' x -Q1-,ff - . R-,fix LQL f ii. 'fn 51 5,6-xl Y-, .G , .QL xxx:-5 a Q- 5 iff x f --1 3,3 Y - ' 11, 'a- .-, A i . K ' . Q A ll: f-rain ffki vi M XX.-, .fkiui -' I- f Eaffm 265.315-Q1 4 4 ' f 243 0 in ' 4' 5 M., 4. ' fi iila' 3. xg 56' . Q5 1,-'iw' ky f - .i,My,?fiH 1? .9 , fffffif 2.4 1 , iff R 5' ? P ,.'-ui ' 4. xg 1 r f ,- ,QA 5 Af! + V uv' ff 'Lv '47 ,:- 1 ' I.-p g f 'VA .-ggfgggw ,sit Qs 5N5fHJ?Y wx :ww ' A .. -:Milf :Q S A, 1 'a 4 k-1' Q: :',,JQ.1SEx,'l'L5- .J'3'v'A5 - Y .p fly- ti Wxf N W-ff ' 7ji?5'il?+ I f5'j1Q- '5'?v.'C 'viii :Rx , 4, 23.-'4,.f, - ,: ,,. -3, - ,gg :iii ag ,e R x ' 'N V I-MN - K, x ,qkwx X, - '- ' . g,2'.1, Jian: k 5, ' K . N,-:Y ,Sr Sylxvtil '.'-i.5- , .il - T'i'Q:'5rT'f 9, . f 'X S- . ' 721 ' L-ggiw. JS.'5',5E,A-' xi- 'Wf:.ff1?gH,i5i-, F .' ' N I N551 Yr: G ai - 51 '- 1' , 'Z' ' f'. 551-1 ' 1514, - ix :H-st --, - - .95 ' ' 11 v- X L-rf . 'ffif-i2:lf 'f'-f. ,, .1-V 'Q A -V f , 3 4, '- 1: kt 5557-,fg,-if , , A V - ' V, V :t Ck'-' U 'mp f If X ' nw ' AKG as ' A T FA 3' ,' Q9 ' Q ' f Q. ,. ,Q ,,x, 4 .wi fn -,-1. Q, ,J-Q 4? , k - vi .. i 5 'fha-P , ' KV ,arf ' I s X - 1 Q Fif75P 1g?,- ,fax X' iv' IS-uv 1 llltv-fixv. - 1 .M 'avr-H' 0, EQ PRO PHECY I had just come from the Mt. Blanc Races where I, thanks to my Alta Special and previous hard training, had won, and was now in Peking endeavoring t.o get permission to cross China on its great wall, a distance of fifteen hundred miles through the desert of Gobi and along the boundaries of Manchuria and Mongolia. As the president lived in Peking it was to this city I brought my petition. But Tibet had sent her Buddhist lamas to demand freedom from China proper and a revolt was rising within this walled city. So to assure themselves of my, a. foreigneris, safety, the officials decided to admit me to the Pink Forbidden City where the grand palaces of the Emperor still remain. So it was that on this night, the sixth of June 1939, I found myself in a tiny temple, once the abode of the God of Dreams. Caesar, my dog, and myself were left alone here while the officials hurried to other duties. Sitting there in that tiny temple I suddenly thought of another June, the June of ,25. Ah, how different was this from that, and I wondered what my classmates were doing now. Suddenly I was roused from my reveries by Caesar, who came slinking to my side, with his ears down his tail dragging, and panting furiously. Alarmed by this I glanced over the room and was I dreaming? No. Surely long yellow fingers beckoned from back of the altar. A drowsy feeling which I could not resist came over me and moving the alter I found myself in a dark passageway heavy with the perfumed smoke of incense. NVhen I faltered the yellow fingers appeared and so I followed until we came up many steps to the ,surface where I was in the wall of Peking! Going on for a short. distance in here I came out in the dim yellow twilight of 'China and before me appeared a yellow tiled temple, to me in my drowsy stuper a gold one. Again yellow fingers beckoned and entering this secret shrine saw before me through the clouds of fragrant smoke the God of Dreams. My stupor became greater the smoke heavier and lying prostrate on the floor before this Dream God slowly the smoke, the god, all became grey, grey, white, white,-and lo I was in the Artic regions, for surely that group of people are none less than Eskimeaux. They appear to be waiting the arrival of some one and in a few minutes amid the yelping of the huge Alaskan dogs came a tall figure running beside a Sledge. A great cry went up and cheering, they followed, I also. NVe came before a very long wooden st.ructure and looking up I read a sign-Yukon Salmon Cannery. Ah so it was a great canning factory that I saw before me and figure I had followed was apparently the owner for now he spoke and sud- denly I recognized the voice belonging to none other than Norman Sheff. He had discovered on this, his latest trip, a. new stream abounding in salmon fiowing fSeventy-sixj ' Yr., rift ' fs- i ..- sw from the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. Fortune surely l1ad followed Norman and I desired to congratulate him but as I approached him a.ll grew hazy and out from t.he White mist the long northern lights like long yellow fingers beck- oned and suddenly I was in the Himalayas, the roof of the world, for there before me was the sign Darjeeling. But. why was I in this far distant land? NValking aimlessly down the street I came to a tall stone building into which many natives were passing. Pausing amid the passing couples I stood before the doorway from which a tall, heavy man, an American, came out. Glad of course to see an American here was I, but I had never seen him before and eould not catch any significance of my being here. He told me this was the mission house of Darjeeling and that he was Mr. James Smithe. Ile added that Mr. Smithe was conducting a vesper service and invited me in. Coming into the crowded room imagine my surprise when I saw before me my old friend Lois Guiles. She and Mr. Smithe were married in the States and were now con- ducting the mission here. They had a charming little daughter six years old. I wanted very much to talk to them but as before when I started to open my mouth all grew fainter and fainter and now following the mysterious yellow fingers I passed through an endless, it seemed black space and then coming out into a blinding light I recognized my own New York. The bustle, hurry and worry seemed just a. little greater than it had been when I was last here so I was jostled along with the crowd. My yellow guides seemed to desert me but no, for now they eame and looked like streamers of golden dollars. By instinct I turned up NVall Street and then into a mighty building. Going up but one flight of marble stairs I entered through a door marked President, to a large luxuriously furnished office. But this was only the waiting room as it were and I found the next to be the directors' room but the next was the otliee proper. Here the constant. eliek of telegraph instruments and typewriter told me that not merely a banker sat at the huge desk but some one highly influential in the stock and bond world. All worked like a well oiled machine but suddenly the clicking stopped, the president turned about, an- nounced the directors' meeting to be now on and turned to go toward that room. I immediately recognized Clair Frantz and felt that I was only seeing what I had always expected, Clair as a great banker. As soon however as I went to him to attempt to speak to him I was enevoleped in that same sickening yellow haze and was out once more on the streets of New York. Yellow fingers still but now like tubes of yellow paints loomed before me and I followed up one street and down another until I came to an artistic build- ing, Set- apart from the rest, and upon entering I found a studio. In this room I saw beautiful paintings, mostly of scenes and below each one was a short poem describing it. There were many of this kind but one I saw was as yet unfinished and it- was the head of a beautiful child. Although it had no title I could tell, anyone could have told, by those wonderfully expressive eyes, that it was a fSeventy-sevenj Q '-' me I ' painted Supplication. I would have looked longer but I found myself hasten- ing to another part of the city and soon was looking into the faces of many men. men whom l felt were very wealthy and iinancial leaders of the American People. Then I heard a. voice, a voice possessing the exactness of a lawyer, forceful yet soft and poetical and striking, a voice pleading for aid to better the conditions of mankind, especially the poor children of the country. I turned and at my side stood a young lady whom I immediately recognized as Rhod Herr, Ah now I understood the meaning of the pathetic child 's face for I soon understood that beside her work as an artist she was engaged in philanthrcpie work. As she talked her hands were constantly moving and I saw the flash of a diamond. I wished to wait until she had finished and then speak to her but those haunting yellow fingers now like rays of pure sunshine beckoned me out and away. Traveling through space began to be quite common so I did not at all mind my journey this time and st-on I was on my feet walking on the warm sands of along the blue, blue ocean in Florida. Ah, it was Miami that I had come to for I recognized in the distance the great aquarium and near there the man-made island much larger and with many more homes on it than formerly. But a half desire and I was on it wandering aimlessly among the lovely little homes. Before a particularly cheerful ene I saw a tiny girl and a sturdy little boy playing in the sand. So cute were they and happy that I passed to watch and when they ran to the back I followed. In and out among the stone truked palms they ran, stopping at the fcot of a very large one. Peeping around, as they did I saw a young man and woman who by all appearances were thinking no farther tha.n themselves. But the lisped mother and daddy brought them from their revery and as they turned I saw that the young lady was Bernice, surely not Kauffman now, but when I desired to ask what, those tantalizing fingers lead me over another space. They appeared as yellow fuzzy down and instinctively I felt my destination this time would be a place where there were many tiny chickens. Sure enough when I landed, tlanded seems to express my arriving better than any other termj I was walking past a large, fenced yard literally covered with yellow, moving, downy chickens. A very typical New Jersey resident, with blue over- halls and shirt which contrasted charmingly with the yellow chicks, was feeding them. I did not stop but went on to the cottage, rose covered and so very in- viting. I peeped in at the back door and saw a very spick and span, blue kitchen, beyond that a lovely dinning room. Hurrying out from that room came a little lass and t.he minute she entered the kitchen I knew.it was Helen Hopkins, of course not Hopkins now and I resolved to be very careful in trying to find out whom because I did not want to be taken away as I had been before, but no sooner had I touched the door knob than those same yellows fingers curled now like life savers and drew me upward. H This time I came down on my feet. Yes, but I did not feel very steady, and there before me not yellow but white life savers lay on a. deck, for I was on a ISeventy-eightj ' . 'Q , ,vp G I great steamer. The deck was deserted and as I walked on I saw the Stars and Stripes of United States on one of the masts so I knew that I was on an American ship. But had I not seen our dear old flag I would have known it was one of our ships anyway for there before me I saw the familar scene which greets every one who passes over the Equator with a crew of American navelmen. Father Neptune in a gorgeous gown was ordering the shaking greenies to be ducked in the huge pond before him. Upon a raised platform sat the commander a.nd his otiieers chatting and enjoying the scene. Something about one of the young ottieers struck me as familiar and when he stepped forth with a cheer on his lips I was sure. For t.here Von Stroheim-like in his white uniform with his cap low en his head was our famous cheer leader, Charles Moseman. 1 truely gasped with surprise for how ever had Charles taken up or gotten into the United States Navy. But there he was and I wanted to ask him all about it but those old fingers grasped me again. This time they were like rippling moonlight waves and in space but a short time I soon was strolling in the most beautiful place in the world. The sky was a marvelous blue illuminated as,it were by the stars yet they were out- shone by the lovely moon. Palms were silhouetted against the sky, warm breezes swayed their branches, soft waves lapped the shore while in the distance I saw beautiful native maidens unhampered by clothing dancing a native dance to the soft tom-tom of a gourd. XVhere I was I did not know untill' recalled having heard one man say that the nearest he ever came to Eden was Java and then I realized I was there. Great silver moths iluttered slowly about and though I am prejudiced against follies of love I conceded immediately that this certainly was an ideal place for a honeymoon. Scarce had the idea entered my mind when I saw before me two persons who were unmistakably on a. honeymoon. No danger that they would notice me still I did not want to linger long but as I took a last glimpse before fleeing I saw the upturned face of the girl and it was Mildred Myres. VVell, well it surprised me to find her here. I wondered-but no use to wonder for those yellow fingers again picked me up or rather by some magnetic power drew me away. Suddenly they began whirring and twirling so swiftly I grew dizzy and my condition was not at all bettered by the extremely brilliant lights and jewels and loud music which greeted me as I soon was on my feet. Such a display meant nothing less than Monte Carlo. NVhoever would I meet here? The wheels were spinning merrily, the dancing troupe were executing a rather spectacular dance, all was buzz, laughter and music. But in the midst of the glamour suddenly came a. pistol shot. It was only a blank but it had the right effect for every thing stopped. A group of Serbian soldiers oddly enough in Bedouin dress- entered. At their head strode their leader, tall, steady and commanding. In a second the wheels were again started but many stopped to lpSeventy-niuej I f. . ... LiQ,:g..'m1 o Q . ..s.f..sfsi1..-.fe Z IEE UIEXZYQSEE gaze at the strange band as I did also. Imagine my surprise when I recognized NVilliam Vifyles as the leader. A dangerous gun twirler, a socialist, yes, but whatever did this mean? No chalice for explanation however for the same yellow fingers like old ivory now took me away. So accustomed was I to my mode of going from one place to another t.hat I simply closed my eyes as soon as I saw those fingers and when I opened them I was in a brilliantly lighted and much fountained boulevard. I recognized by it's many merry-go-rounds almost immediately Toronto. VVhen I came to a white building I was drawn by the magnetic fingers into it. There must have been thousands of people there and upon a huge platform were all the different makes of pianos, Steinway, Chickering, Baldwin, Packard, and a host of other. Before each sat a lady or a gentleman. And then separate from the audiance in a box presumably were the judges. I learned from one in the audience that manufacturers of pianos from all over the world had one of their make here with someone, picked by them, to demonstrate its merits. The Steinway was being played now I also learned. I listened and the melody was certainly very beautiful but as I looked at the girl playing I was almost st.artled for there sat Miriam Christ. I stayed long enough to see her receive first prize for the Steinway but as soon as I, like nrany others had done, wished to congratulate her I had to give up to those fingers. Plain yellow fingers this time but stretching away so quietly that I simply glided over and on them until I found myself going up a winding little path on a. lovely green mountain side. The blueness of the far hills, the silver of a distant lake and the murmer ot' pines tell me that I am in the Adirondacks. As I Went on I came to a heavy iron gate fastened on hinges in two pine trees. It certainly was unique but the house I saw upon entering the gate was still more so. It was fairly set against a hill, rambling as it were, across the base, far at one end was a glass enclosed conservatory and as the house extended, I felt. sure at the other far end was a library. Familar strains from the conservatory greeted my ears and I almost saw tiny dwarfs coming to meet me as I heard their March. I entered and sure enough there was XVilliam VVeston playing in his interpretative manner this lovely selection. His violin lay at the other end and on a table near by I noticed a huge manuscript. I looked at it and saw written across t.he top, Love Thy Neighbor As Thyselff'-theme for talk to college body on June 11, 1939. Glancing quickly over it I saw many very good thoughts which convinced me he would make a good speech. Another group of papers which were examination papers soon told me that Bill was teaching at college. Looking at. these I was surprised to hear someone humming rapidly in a disconnected tune. It sounded like-but I dared not believe it was true until I could see for myself so I walked on through five artistically fufr- nished rooms until I came to a very large library. There at the table with piles and piles of paper sat Eleanor writing steadily. A glance at the books on the , rnighryg 5 :f'1- 1, si- ii. il table told their author was Eleanor and what she was writing was another novel. So I found them, teacher and authoress at last happily married and living in a truly artistic temperament in a lovely home. I wanted so much to talk to her but yellow fingers caught me. Yellow, grasping, long nailed fingers grew tighter 'andetighter until I breathed with difficulty. I opened my eyes and there I was in that Dream Temple with the terrible yellow face of a llama looking i11to mine. I kicked my signal to 'Caesar for I could not speak and he came having regained courage. He ripped that Buddhist llama and I, remembering having pushed the alter away in my dream tried to do so now in reality. lt moved but as I did about twenty-five more llamas burst into the temple and seeing the state of their companion had no doubt as to what they wanted to do to me and Caesar. The revolution was on. I knew we could not withstand such a number so I started to Hee up the wall, the llamas. But in that narrow passage way I ran into another group of men, and to my surprise they were the Bedouins or rather Serbians I had seen in my journey at Monte Carlo. I will not describe the horror of the ight in there-suffice it to say Caesar has but one eye and ear, also a great bare spot on his side and I have two very elean eut sears of gashes. Happily enough we escaped with our lives. I came on to Bucharest with the Serbians and stayed there until I had recovered. I learned from VVilliam NVyles that he had gone to college after graduating and thence to Europe. Russia of eourse was his destination but he did not stay there coming on to the Balkan States and there joining or rather forming this group who worked as hired fighters. They had been at Monte Carlo he said and came thence to China hearing that a revolution was brewing but that he was soon going back to the States although they were hired by some Arabs for the next two months. His story made me think were the glimpses of my classmates' lives only dreams or were they true visions given by the Dream God? True when the Chinese had placed me there the llama had been in hiding even then and it was due to his sleep dope that he burned that I fell asleep and also my dreams were probably due to its influences, still the altar had moved in reality as it did in my dreams and the incident concerning Bill XVyles was true why not the rest? Revolution and general unrest in the East made it impossible for me to leave Bucharest. So the next two years ot my life were spent the1'e. 1 did not cross the XVall of China and never Want to, in fact I think I will keep away from China the rest of my life although in there somewhere in my Alta Special. NVorrying over my loss made me feel rather gloomy but then one day to my great surprise and joy I reeeived a letter from Eleanor from the States and the pa.rt I here copy makes my dream true. VVell, I was married and we live in New York State. I have written several books and am sending you one. I suppose you wonder much what has become lliightysonej of some of the others of our class and I will try to tell you now. Miriam went to a conservatory in Philadelphia and has been giving concerts since that time. She won first. prize at Toronto with the Steinway. She has been married since too and lives in Philadelphia. Mildred secured work in Lancaster but went on to New York to find better work. There, as she always dreamed she Would, she met her rich man and they got married. They spent their honeymoon in Java. Helen Hopkins and Bernice Kauffman are both married. Helen lives in New Jersey and Bernice lives in Florida. Clair Frantz is president of the largest bank in New York. And you would never guess where Charles Mose- man is, He is in the 11avy. He worked in a large dairy after school but he did not care much for the work and somehow got to Hoboken. Then he con- ceived the idea that he wished to join the navy which he did. He has already made six trips around the world. Norman Shoif took up forestry and was on several reserves in the States and then was sent to Alaska. There he has gone into the eannery business for himself. Rhoda is famous now for her paintings. Her Suplication has gotten more money for philanthropic purposes than any other means ever used. She is also married now and has just returned from a visit to Millersville and I am very anxious to see her. Lois was married too and he is a. missionary at that. They are over there somewhere. Have you seen her? I have not heard anything of W'illian1 WVyles and I do not suppose you have either. You must write and tell me about-but enough to prove my dreams. Soon I will be back in the States and I hope with all my heart we, the 'Class of '25 may have a reunion that each one may tell their own story although I know now that what the Dream God told me was true. 15 fEighty'twoj rl 5 , A Y :-W V I-'Hi ,ES J' v 1 ml 0 , ffm ' J j I ,f-SiZ.,- I -M - S 789 0 14153 - Y lil! . - '53, 7 t 6 : 7 J - . ful,-5 uf! I l I ...- SEPTEM E Us 0- A U in s ' if ' . r ' 'ff 56 g 31 77? 1' 4 7 I 'J 1' ' ' A I n September 1: Opening of sehool and assigning of lessons. September 2: The Freshmen beeome ae- quainted with books. September 3: Elizabeth Glit-k's birth- day. iVe wish her many happy returns of the day. September 4: First zero on the faeul- ty 's thermolneter. September 8: First marksnsign of progress. September 9: Regular routine. September 10: Faeulty meeting. Nor- man Shot'f's birthday. WVe wish him many more. September 11: Tn which a Senior greets a Freshman. September Mr. II. Edgar Sherts gave to the student body an inspiring address on the meaning' of this day. 12: National Defense Day. September 15: Miss Mellinger informs the Senior Class that their individual pie- tnres are not tit for the annual, The Parrot. First PIlTl'Ilt-'P01lt'ill'l'S Associa- tion meeting for this school year. September 16: Senior president takes m-barge of Study Hall! Result-absolute silenee! it ! Eleanor Drunnn went on a vacation-to the hospital! lizigtt 3 y13 ffb Jl5G7l9 fifmnn' 1514111819 ulhllilll , uulul-'9 ' 0.19.91 0 nl! fly MU 7 nun H8553 1 ui 11111 u z::n1'Ll'l1l . - 1. ' 1 Q September 17: Laura Kready eame to- day with her hair NSlllllgl0llU and all the sweet blessings of the barber shop on-her handkerchief. September 18: Miss Mellinger asks us to run through the nrst fifteen sentences quickly. Grace NVa1-fel 's birthday. September 19: John Murray, a Fresh- man. greets the sehool for a forty-five minute period by sitting in the aisle, fae- ing his audience. September 222: Bernice Kauffnian studies lieonomies in English elass in a corner of the room. September 23: Cheer practice in full sway. llere's to Oetober 18! September 24: Faeulty in general get a hair-ent. September 25: Norman Sheff and Paul llerr want to drop Virgil. Exam to- morrow! 'i ! Laura Kready also wishes to drop it! September 26: Virgil exam! Miss Mellinger spies Laura, Norman and Paul in the hall and sends them to elass. They take the exam. September 29: R-ain today, fair tomor, row. September 30: iVe'rc at home beeause the Fair Grounds are Hooded. tv-threej October 1: School this morning. 05' to the Fair this afternoon. Mr. Mayzer came out from F. and M. college, Lancaster, this morning and gave us a very encourag- ing talk on Athletics. Bernice Kauff- man 's birthday. October 2: Snappy zeros, the spice of school life. OV:-:ire very spicy todayj October 3: Today is Friday so we didn 't think it. worth while to study. October 6: Today is Monday and we resolve to study harder. October 7: We break a fraction of our resolution. October 8: all in the blue and steel of '25. Our class penants arrive, October 9: NVe decide that the Parrot ' ' shall speak its thoughts to the Commercial Printing Company of Lancaster. October 10: Elimination contest for elocution contestants. Hcre's to your suc- cess Alta! Roy Steiner is birthday on Sun- day. Too had it is'nt on a school day that we might celebrate but we wish him a happy one. October 13: Oh how we missed Myrtle Alexander in Economies class! October l-1: The Junior rings are a day old! October 15: No class in Economics to- day! NVe're so sorry! ll ! October 16: All's well that ends well! NVc have one day more of knowledge for this week. Paul Herr 's birthday. October 17: Elizabeth Glick and Miriam Christ will represent us in Oratory and Spelling on Saturday. Here's to their success! Lois Guiles birthday. Oc-tober 21: Vie are still happy over our points scored at the track-meet. NVe resolve to do better the next time. October 22: VVe graciously receive many things from the other classes for our supper on Saturday night. Lessons? -still here! October 23: VVe are learning rapidly to October 24: First, day of the Farm E-how. The chickens, ducks, pigs, ra-bbits and pigeons all try to show off at once. October 27: We are joyeux do colur Cgay of hearty from our profits received from Saturday evening's sale. NVe shall not forget anyone who helped us. October 28: Today is Tuesday and we make plans for tomorrow. V October 29: Vile sell mashed potatoes and a serving of peas for fifteen cents ill the cafeteria. Where 's that jar of peaches and who drank those soft drinks? Seniors -- Don't ask us. October 30: 'Twas the day before Hal- lowe'en and we try to figure how many shocks makv.Qattx-active decorations. October 31: Now Juniors you look scared to death but wait until tonight when all lzones toll the death of a multitude and ghosts sympathize in harmonious gestures! November 3: Oh how scared those Juniors were on Friday night! And say. we just know for a fact that the Faculty really thought that man in the cafeteria was alive when he was dead!-Q But here 's to Alta 's party tonight. November 4: Yes we helped kill .Iohn Brown last night! Oh his brains were so -minus: his hand was so cold: a warm heart? No, his heart was gone! November 5: Serious Seniors? Yes, exam in Economics tomorrow . We must get down to work. November 6: First half hope gone for Economies. Last half tomorrow. - November 7: The dark cloud of exams is passing over, leaving many round figures for marks we fear. But Institute VVeek, next week! November 17: After the past week of rest we are ready for work! We 're trying anyhow. Oh yes there is great hope in us for the future! Today is Donald Hunts- ingcr's birthday. November 18: Lessons are being studied better. VVe have to set an example. November 19: We find discordant as well as melodious chords in our composition ' ' think between the lines. ' ' Really? Yes, chicken supper appears more fre- quently than any other thought. of school life. llflighty-fourl A 16 ' . fs. ., .1 ' I 1 fi -n-s - ' 'TA 736: , f WI November 20: Alta tears her beads in Virgil class and a bead scramble follows! Yes, Paul they are green! Order in the court room! November 21: VVe anxiously await the evening for the first basketball games of the season! Girls vs. Yellow Jackets -St. John's Team-Boys vs. Marietta. Here 's to our victory. Three cheers to the two teams and to'our loyal eoaches, Miss Mellinger and Mr. Herr. November 24: Donald Huntsinger surely is getting' eouceited. Today in Music Class Mrs. Marburger asked him with what syllable the song was started and he re- plied ' ' me ' '-fmij . November 25: Today is rather dreary but one thing- is true and that is that al- though the day be long it always has an end. November 26: Mr. Eshleman surely must not have had his thoughts entirely with him in Chemistry Lab today for he opened the water spigot so suddenly that we surely mistook it for a shower. November 27: Another definition of rare meaning was defined by Mr. Eshel- man in Chemistry Class- Ether is any: thing that is anywhere where there is nothing. ' ' November 28: One of our bright schol- ars while writing an outline said: He wrote a story of his life shortly after he died. December 1:. It's too bad the first of the Christmas month came on a Blue Monday! December 2: many mortgages on his auto that he calls it the Covered XVagon. One of the boys has S0 December 3: An outburst from Miss Mellinger alarms our modest minds when she says to Laura Kready, This con- founded aeting around here must be stopped. fConsult NVebster as we didj. Deeember 4: Paul Herr says he ha.sn't seen a movie for so long that he doesn 't know what it looks like -has it been one or two days, Paul? ali! December 5: Another joke on Paul Herr. Mrs. Marburger asked him in what key a certain song was written and he re- plied HG. G what? asked she. G whiz! Said he. December 8: XVe really had a fairly good Monday today. December 9: It.'s Tuesday and that's just the day before Wednesday. Deeeni-ber 10: Donald Huntsinger sue'- eeeded in forming stones from a green solution! Quite a diseovery! December 11: Today is Miriam Christ 's birthday. December 12: Tonight we play Lititz, Here 's hoping we win. December 15: Yesterday was the anni- versary of the discovery of the South Pole, No wonder we 're so eold-it makes us chilly to think of it. Deeember 16: It's the seeond day of this week. One school day passed, one almost gone and three ' ' to rome. XVe know we shall wish to come. December 17: Hurrah! Senior boys win a game of basketball at noon today from the Freshmen. Today was VValter Hess' birthday. Deeember 18: lt 's just the great 18th day of December U92-tl Only one for this year. December 19: The first Literary Society meeting was held this afternoon during' the last two periods. W'e had singing -by the cong'regation. XVQ must win the Columbia game tonight. Deeember 22: Yesterday was the short- est day of the year and the girls already feel like Spring for they won the game from Columbia Friday evening. December 23: It is very hard to study. We already imagine we hear Santa 's sleigh in the air. Bill WVestou eame to school today with one old shoe and one new shoe on. The other new one must not. have been paid for yet! Paul Landis' birthday. fEighty-fivej , at ,235 0 December 24: Only a half day session before Christmas vacation! Merry Christ- mas to the Faeulty. We suppose most of them have to go home and darn their stockings for tonight. But again Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, ealen- dar, until next year. January 5: Yes, we're back and oh what a fine vacation! No use to bluff in elass now, we ean't even do that. January 6: Santa surely was good to the girls in giving them woolen hose. He must have gotten some of his designs from erosssword puzzles. Our sledding party last night resulted in a lot of fun then but a jolly poor knowledge of todayls lessons! January 7: Virgil exam! Nough said! January 8: VVe had our pietures taken for the newspaper today. We surely should know by now how we look and folks must be well aware of our existenee. January 9: We have a wonderful per- son in our elass in XVilliam NVyles. Yes, he has formulated a new kind of chewing gum ealled Chewing NVords. January 12, 15: Variations on theme, Studying, ranging from presto to adagio QA to EJ. January 16: Big game with Manheim tonight for the boys and tomorrow night for both boys and girls with Parkesburg. Here 's hoping they win. January 19: Real busy day today de- spite the faet we did not have English. l areut-Teac-hers Meeting tonight. January 20: Last night our parents told us to do more home studying. Mr. Herr helped us along through and stressed the faet that we often have to do too much wook and do not have time to study. We all admit this is usually the easel Y 1 ! Today is Hiram Stamn's birthday. January 21: A Literary Society meet- ing will he held this evening. January 22: Today is Thursday and . . . .that 's .... that. January 23: We surely are studying even though today is Friday. We can 't deeide whether to attribute this fact to our superstition or nonesuperstition. lEiQ hty- January 26: Today is Monday. Our Fates promise a big week! January 27: VVe are so anxious for the Minstrel Show. Our time, between study- ing, practising for the Minstrel Show and preparing to play Lititz on Friday evening, is just about used up. But we take a few minutes of it to recall the fact that Mr. Herr is coming baek from Bermuda soon. January 28: Just a few hours before the first night of the Minstrel Show. We know it is going to be a success .... because we said so. January 29: NVell originality reigned last night but .... say! W'asn't it just great? Here 's to tonight for a larger erowd, a bigger success and less snowl January 30: Last night every part was good but there were too many to enjoy it? i' i' Still snowing! February 2: A new fashion brought forth from the pastanuifl We 're all suuH'ing just now. The girls' team got as far as Nelfsville Saturday night. The boys walked from there to Lititzl They were good sports but the referee didu't get there so they had to come back with- out having played a game. But now we still have that game to look forward to. February 3: Tonight we are going to give another performance of the Minstrel Show to accommodate those who could not enter the erowded auditorium on the previ- ous evenings. . February 4: Miss Mellinger- I heard someone say over the telephone-oh! I wasn't listening in but- No! 'F l February 5: Laura Qin English Classy There are so many other people in my shoes. February 6: Mr. Eshelman- Clair tell us how etching is done. Clair- Well, you c-over the thing that you want to iteh and scratch it- 'Nough saidl February 9: Another blue Monday for our calendar! Too had there are so many. February 10: Calm Down -a new patent hair comb-Laura Kready. She knows how good it is as she uses it quite often! sixj Nr fe ia 1 Aiflfl ' 'L 1 15 PQ Zh? - 1 - 7 ' ' ' vm' Ml! February 11: All the principals of the High Schools of Lancaster County were here today. We didn tt. mind it a bit when they roamed about in the halls or vame into our class rooms. XVe looked askanee and held our peace. February 12: Today is Lincoln 's birth- day. VVe all- resolve to be as good as he and he-re's hoping we shall. February 13: Sophomore girls elaim the class championship as they defeated the Junior girls: but the Junior girls played well, being defeated by only one point! The awards of pens, pencils and knives were given to those who sueeessfully made use of their powers of salesmanship in the ' ' Country Gentleman ' ' contest. February 16: Manor High Information Bureau-Hiram Stannn. 'February 17: Our eheer leader, Charles Moseman, has a birthday today. February 18: Grace must have been slightly fussed when she wrote on the board in Economies- The natural monolopy may be undiserab1e. Maybe her thoughts were not of February but of August Sen- iors vs. Varsity. Varsity won. February 19: Freshmen defeat Eighth Grade Team at noon. No Chemistry but Virgil exam! February 20: Varsity girls vs. Sopho- more girls. Varsity won. Literary S0- eiety meeting. The rural teachers are here so no Economies or Chemistry. QWe heartily welcome the teaehersjl February 23: As George XVasl1ing'ton's birthday was yesterday we truthfully know our lessons. Rhoda Herr's birthday was on Saturday. Since we were not at school then we will say Best wishes now al- though we thought it before. February 24: Evidently people see with- out eyes for after Laura Kready relates in Virgil class that the Cyclops had no eyes, Miss Mellinger says Yes that's right and what did the leader of them see? ' ' February 25: Today the cast for the Senior Play was selected . Mr. Herr has scarlet fever! February 26: The Sophomore boys win a basketball game from the Junior High of the Training School. Luigi: ty-s February 27: The February winds seem- ingly blow away all the sense from the Seniors. 'We at least realize that studies are all about what we don 't know anything about. March 2: Miss Mellinger-f'lVe must study some of the orations of our great men. T'll have some one on the desk to- morrow. Will we meet VVilson or NVeb- ster? Nlareh 3: hiiss Mellinger- XVillia1n will you please pull thc shades up and down? March 4: The boys together with Mr. Eshelman try to fix the radio so we eau hear the President 's Inaugural Address but like most radios it u'0n't work when you want it to. March 5: Rainerl all clay today. lVe mean it rained 'fseoldingsn for a rainy day is a gloomy one and surely se0ldings are gloomy. Mareh 6: Mr. Herr is better but we wish he were well and would be back at school again. We wish-ibut suffice it to say .we miss him. Mareh 9: Trying to dissolve iron in water was a wise experiment tried out Paul Landis in Chemistry Lab today. by March 10: Our slogan just now is: Never put off until tomorrow what can be done today. NVhy? li fl March 11: Class meeting for a ehange, March 12: 'Paul Herr- Are we going to have caps and gowns for the tobacco- laureate sermon? ' ' lhi'Zl1'0ll 13: The faculty must have crabs in their shoes for they surely are grouchy! But then no wonder--look at the weather. March 16: Alta, translating Virgil, said: His mind remains unfixable. March 17: Laura. is sent from home to hunt boarding and lodging. That's what happens when kid sisters get searlct fever. March 18: Today is Alta 's birthday. Mareh 19: Miss Mellinger- Donald, we don't. have loafers in here. Piek up your feet. Donald- But I can 't. evenj Marc-li 20: Mr. Biexnesderfer- Can anyone else get their material themselves? Clair Frantz- Yes I belong to the library too. ' ' March 23: Paul Herr- Miss Mellinger, do you remember what size the posters for the Alumni Play were last year? Miss Mellinger fabsent-mindedlyQ-I think the Green Stockings were larger last year. March 24: Today was a. pretty blue Monday. Our English lesson was lengthy 'fin addition to length. March 25: Study Hall runs automa- tically for about twenty minutes, result?- sileneel tl 'i' ! Mr. Eshelman teaches Trigonometry in Mr. Culbertson 's place and evcryone's learning. March 26: Miss Mellinger gave us this saying: 'tHe really conquers who con- quers self. Here 's where we resolve to go Napoleon one better in the future. Mareh 27: WVe decide to go on a hike in about three weeks. Other dec-isions left to committee. March 30: Terribly cold todayl March 31: This is the last day of March- Think, wilt thou let it slip use- lcssly away? April 1: Yesterday certainly must have been used industriously in the preparation of candies. They were so dainty and deli- cate in their flavoring of onion! ! That was surely an April Fool Trick. April 2: Senior boys- Our Gang Seriesl' April 3: The Fates are crowding us with work but we're industrious and will- ing to do it, April 6: We will give our play on April seventeenth and eighteenth. O11 Thursday evening, the sixteenth, we are going to admit children under fourteen years of age to dress rehearsal at reduced prices. April 7: Donald- This man who died was one of the greatest-- Miss Mel- linger- Yes and it would be well for you to look into his lifef' April S: Laura has dropped Trigonome- try. Mr. Eshelman asks her a few ques- tions in the hall. lliigh t y April 9: XVe won the game last night from the Paradise Girls on the Y. VV. C. A. Floor proving that we really have a claim to the County Championship. April 10: The Play is coming along fine. April 13: Today is unlucky and so we will skip over this nnfatefnl day. Only we who went on the hike on Saturday had lots of fun and gathered many flowers among which was much arbutus. VVe explored many parts around Pequea and made quite a few discoveries, April 1-L: Mr. Eshelman- The Mole- cular wcight is two hundred and this Cpointing to a tigure on the blackboardj is two hundred. lVhat does that mean Waltertu NValter Hess- It means that they are the same. April 15: Socked out of Room K-No Virgil, no attendance room, no--but they have it open! April 16: Our girls proved that they are the rightful and real champions on Tuesday evening by winning a second game from our challengers-Paradise-with the satisfying score of 44-26. April 17: VVe had some youngsters in our audience last night but a. few Ugrown- ups too. But just wait until tonight. April 20: Mr. Culbertson sent a tele- gram stating that he has resigned and the resignation shall be considered in effect immediately! W'ell no Mathematics today anyway. Had a wonderful crowd Saturday night-the auditorium could not hold all the people. The play went fine too in fact so good that by a popular request and this time under the auspices of the Millersville Fire Company we will repeat the perform- ance next Saturday night. Future: As the calendar must go in for the Parrot now for we are very anxious to get our book into print, let us look into the mirror of th efuture and see what it reflects. Oh yes, we have over two hundred dollars cleared from the play! Exams- final tinals-come May 13. Then comes our Commencement and then our trip to xVIlSllll1gt0I1 after which vacation plus our works next year: for our class aims for success and only by work can suecess,be attained, 'ightl Name Miriam Christ Elizabeth Glick Lois Guiles Rhoda Herr Alta Hershey Helen Hopkins Eleanor Drumm Bernice Kauffman Mildred Myers Laura Kready Myrtle Seigler Grace NVarfel XVilliam XVeston Roy Steiner Hiram Stamm Norman Shofl' OBITUARY Donald Huntsinger XVa.lter Hess Charles Moseman Paul Landis Clair Frantz Paul Herr XVi1liam NVyles 'lo an.Imn.nm.mmnnmumaQu Died Of Making dates Vamping Smiling Heart trouble Boredom Peeling potatoes Looking at H-iram Too many dates Fussing Dancing Chewing gum Augustus' trouble Artistic attempts Cranking machines Flirting Still living Too much Blonde Laughing Boosting Carpenteri ng Arguing Trying to get a girl Talking Last 'Words What time? VVho is he? I'll do it. Oh dear! I'n1 so tired. One more. Hiram, come hc-re. Just met him. Oh! Encore, encore! M-in-m-m. Farewell. Give me air. Henk! Honk! A new girl? Oh Bernice. Ha! ha! ha! Colne on fellas! Atta boy! '- VVell now- Do you know one? E r-hum-h um- Miriam Christ Eleanor Drurnm Clair Frantz Elizabeth Glick Lois Guiles Paul Herr Rhoda Herr Alta Hershey Walter Hess Helen Hopkins Donald Huntsing ZOO 0F '25 -Jaguar -Llama -Ostrich -Tiger -Duckbill -Crane -Indian Pony -Seal -Grizzly Bear -Mouse er-Elephant NVillia1n Wyle Bernice Kauffman Laura Kready Paul Landis Charles Moseman Mildred Myers Myrtle Seigler Norman Sheff Hiram Stamm Roy Steiner Grace Warfel NVillian1 NVeston s -Buffalo lEighty-ninej Panther -Parrot .... Rooster -Chipmunk -Moose Ringtail Lemur Aye-Aye -Mountain Goat -Alligator Opossum Squirrel -Lamb Ninety Book Characters of '25 Miriam Christ Eleanor Drumm Clair Frantz Elizabeth Gliek Lois Guiles Paul Herr Rhoda Herr Alta. Hershey VVa.lter Hess Helen Hopkins Donald Huntsinger- Bernice Kauffman - Laura Kready Paul Landis Charles Moseman Mildred Myers Myrtle Seigler Norman Sheff Hiram Stamm Roy Steiner Grace NVarfel NVillia.m XVeston NVilliam XVyles Lorna Doone Jane Eyre Sherlock Holmes Mary Tudor CVVhen Kniggllthood XVas In Flowerj Emma Daddy Longlegs Ramona Rowena CIVHHIIOCD Robinson 'Crusoe Nyodia QThe Last Days of Pompeiij Jude The Obscure Arabella CJude The Obscurej Anne Of Green Gables J im Irwin CThe Brown Mousej Don Quixote Jennie W00dP1llf CThe Brown Mousej Esmeralda fThe Hunchback Of Notre Damej Oliver Twist Ben Hur William Baxter CSeventeenJ Heidi Sir Galahad Pavel Ivanovitch Tehitehikov CDead Soulsj Movie Stars of '25 Miriam Christ Eleanor Drnmm Clair Frantz Elizabeth Glick Lois Guiles Paul Herr Rhoda Herr Alta Hershey XValter Hess Helen Hopkins Donald Huntsinger- Bernice Kauffman - Laura Kready Paul Landis Charles Moseman - Mildred Myers Myrtle Seigler Norman Shoff Hiram Stamm Roy Steiner Grace XVarfel Vlfilliam XVeston VVilliam Wyles Bessie Love Lillian Gish Theodore Roberts Pola Negri Dale Fuller Monte Blue Norma Talmadge Mae Murray NValla.ce Beery Norma Shearer VValter Hiers Gloria Swanson Constance Talmadge Buster Keaton Erie Von Stroheim Zazu Pitts Leatriee Joy Jackie Coogan Norman Kerry Glenn Hunter Virginia Valli Harold Lloyd William S. Hart lNi11ety-ouej -7 ' 1 12 ' DICTIONARY A A -1Character seldom seen on a Senior 's report card. Adam 's Apple-A visible beauty mark. Aeneas-Idol of a Virgil student 's heart. Angels-Examples used when comparing Seniors. Answer-A result vainly worked for in Trig. B Banana Oil-An expression rarely heard by any student. Basket Ball-Attempts to keep a ball in perpetual motion. Biemesderfer-A term readily adapted to Cross NVord Puzzles. Bluff-An action of which no Senior is guilty. Busses--Accurate time-keepers for students who live in the villageg signs to hasten from dreams. C' Career-The hilliest trail imaginable as pictured by lectures. Chemistry-Senior nightmare. Class--Period of infinite joy. Cram-Futile attempts to memorize. Crap-Mr. Herr's and Miss Mellinger's substitute for Cross NVord Puzzles. Cross W01'd Puzzles-Students' homework. 'Curls-Curious kinks covering the head of a certain Senior youth. Curtain-Crimson draperies which as an inspiration to occupants of study hall. D D -Most common letter on the report cards. Dates-Fruits and otherwise. Dearest--Extraordinury headline of one of Hiram Stamm 's chemistry notes. Dreaming-Favorite Study Hall pastime. A Dues--About as pesky as first of the month bills. Dumbells--A term applied to all Seniors. Dumbfounded-lVIost. common condition of faculty when viewing students changing classes. E E -Symbol of a vacation. Early-An adverb describing the opposite of what most Seniors are. EP-F-P-8-H-St1lll6Ht 's prelude to a brilliant recitation. Evening-A time used by all students to study. Exams-Dignified punishment. INincty-twoj 5.5 0505 y .J as - . 'f ' Excuse Blanks-Articles to remind us that we have forgetteries. Executive Meeting at 12.30-An order we are sure to hear when we plan- ned to have a good time. F Faculty-A group of persons hired by the School Board to make us miserable while in school, Fair Day-One school day which is always rainy. Finals-A term bringing tears of joy. Fizzle-s-Articles duplicated by Virgil students. Flunked-Lone expression heard in halls around first of every month. Freshmen-Defined under letter G. G Geometry-Exact definition for pleasure. Ginger Ale-Senior substitute for . ........... Cmilkj . Girls-Most absorbing subject in Carl Stehman's curriculum. Green--Freshmen . Gum-Junior refreshments . Gym-Architectural triumph in school buildings. H Harem-Significant version of Hiram. Hagers-The handy store at Manor High. Hump-XVarning expression of the faculty, implying extreme doubt. Hungry-A condition Donald can never overcome. Hypnotism-A cruel practice indulged in by wicked teachers when pupils forget their lessons. Hypothesis-The only thing a. Junior knows about Geometry. I Idleness-A condition never viewed in Study Hall. Impossibleh-Mr. Biemesderfer 's adjective for all of his pupils. In Addition to-Miss Mellingc-r's middle name. Income Tax-Mr. Biemesderfer's idea of being aristocratic. tHe would like a tax however which can be extracted painlessly.J I. 0. S. S.-Secret society organized for good of the school. Izzykonshus-Any one of the boys. J Janitor-Patientest man in Christendom. Jazz-Modern duplication of Indian war-whoops. J ello-Freshman dessert . June-The end of all our troubles. Junior-The class who feel they are terribly imposed upong a pest form- every school has it. lNi11cty-threej 11'f.. ' 4 5 , , K K -Seniors' noiseless room. Kellogs-Senior breakfast food. Kiddie Kar-Mr. Biemesderfefs other automobile. L Late-Refer to tardy . Limp-Condition prevailing after exams. M M -A letter coveted by basket ball players Minus-Marcels on a rainy day. Modern Melodians-Manor High Jazz Orchestra. Monday-A day which truly has its color, no not green, but blue. Money-A form of exchange rarely used at Manor High . Music-The class we rush to with flying feet, etc . Mute-An article many Seniors would desire to have attached to Bill NVyles. N Noisy--Description of Sophomores. Nothing-That which most of our captae contain. Nuts-Fruits of course. 0 Oligarchy-Faculty government . Opinion-Something you can get for nothing. Opportunity-That which surrounds ns, yet is so hard to grasp. Orations-Instruments of torture. Orchestra-A wild attempt to interpret music. Ornaments-Seniors for facultyj . Ou-u-u-u-Only language available when reports come out. P Pardon Me-A polite expression for Get out of my way. Parrot-Bird g chatter 3 book . Peace--A thing unheard of in the conflicts of school days. Pigs-Mr . Brehm 's hobby . Plunk-Sound made by student Hunking hard subject. Poetry-Expressions indulged in by Rhoda when she wishes to make an im- pression. Poultry-Mr. Brehm's hobby also. Pump-An instrument located in t.he basement producing melodious squeaks regularly every day. Q Quaint-Manor Township High School. Questions-Rare animals in recitation rooms. lNinety-fourj i A -it ' '- ' ' ' O-9-. , f r' ?7w 'ww , Quiet-Ilalls-when bells ring. Quituate-Just a state of 2l'llllllillll0l1. R Reason-That which no one can give for not knowing a, lesson. Red-Color 5 IIEIIHB. Report Cards- Glad tidings of great. joy. IitlilllllllQ'-Axll0fll0l' version of lD2lg'Ql'lllg sehool. S S021-l'0t fever--Mr. Herr favorite complexion, Seniors-Leaders of course. Sickness-A flowery aclornment of an excuse blank. Socialist-'llliat which NVilli2nu XVyles claims to be. Sphinx Club-Orgralnixaltion ol' intellectual Seniors f0l'llll'll to spend IIIOIIPX Squeaky-Freshmen shoes . T Tardy-XVoe to that guy! Tests-Something in which we never fail. Test flllJOS-BI'0illiilllll' objects fmnul in lznboratories. Tousilitis-A siekness which in some eases turns the huir 'fraffie cop-Mr. B10llltxStlt'l'ft'l S job when classes change. Trigonolnetry-Tliat. which only Seniors vain grasp. U U -Last letter of I. 0. ll. llnderelassmen-Mostly 1'll'0SlllllOll . United-Parrot Staff meetings. V Virgil-Mythologieal fish tale. W' XVill-Our ,freuerous bequests to the Juniors. NVise-Senior class. lVrong-VVorcl denoting slight error. NVyles-Humor . Y Yell ! ! ' '+Ull00I'-lllllvl'lllgl' slogan. Young-Faculty Cespeeiailly III heart and idensj . Z Z-z-z-z-z-Study Hall nuirmurs. Zero-lcleal nmrk 1-eau-lied by lllilllj' students. Zip-Meaning' ll1ll0ll the sanne as zero. INinc-ty-fivej jet black O WANTED Students who do not trot. -Miss Mellinger. To be as popular as the Seniors-Juniors. A depression in the market of Blue Monday Economics Recitations -Mr. Biemesderfer . Bobbed tresses for Rhoda Herr-A few bob advocates. A handsome Italian to discuss religion, philosophy, dogs and races with her -Alta Hershey. To know if Laura Kready was vaccinated with a Victrola needle-Faculty. People who know how to study-Mr. Biemesdcrfer. Students not subject to colds as soon as music class is called-Mrs. Mar- burger. Some noise-JCl1ar1es Moseman. A better mark-All of us. Some pep-Orchestra. A new lamp shade for Room K--Miss Mellinger. A boy with grey eyes and light hair who plays on a varsity-Mildred Myers. Something to keep Laura Kready quiet-Miss Mellinger. A boy to attract Helen Hopkins-Those interested in her future welfare. Something to keep Bernice Kautfmann from missing three days a week of school-Faculty . A Virgil Trot -Rhoda Herr. -- A frat ring-Elizabeth Glick Csee dictionaryj . An automatic note-writing machinf?Eleanor Drumm. A bootblack-Laura Kready. A partner for the Hershey Kennels-must be particularly interested in Rus- sian NVolfhounds-Alta Hershey. Senior dignity without Senior troubles-Juniors. More chewing gum-Myrtle Siegler. Money to pay all due dues-All of us. A pair of rubbers for spring rambles-Laura Kready. A road map for the path of knowledgeg all detours and short cuts plainly marked-Freshmen . Some one who can appreciate me --Lester Gehr. A barber-urgent, apply at once !-John Zeigler. A Senior, perfect in all things, to use as a model for the J uniors-Faculty . A new Buick with accommodations for ten girls and coach-Miss Mellinger. Recognition of art as presented by him-WVilliam Weston. A comb that cannot be lost-Paul Herr. fNinety-sixj fi'-'X mil H CLASS SONG Our class colors are blue and gray, As We each launch on our way, Blue is for truth in all things, Gray means success for all. Roses in splendor gleaming Sunlight afar is streaming, Sway with the gentle breezes, 1 O stately, wondrous rose. Mount The Hill Steadily, alway, Is our motto forever, Climbing up to success, Always shall be our aim. Now we are leaving you here, o Parting with tears and sighing, Yet we shall always linger, An au-revoir, good-by. CHORUS Twenty-five, twenty-five, Shall resound throughout the sky, Twenty-five, twenty-five, Hail to our dear Alma Mater, Twenty-five, twenty-five, NVhere our best memories be, Though are going. Ne 'er we'll forget Those happy days at Manor High! lYNincty-scxeiij 1.3 'ffl CLASS SONG -1- --'--'---------'--------'--'- -x- D ME.Cflf?f5T V ' - I . Ilia in Z I E I ' I- E A ' ' lvvlilrrri-llliu n 5- 3 I Z h G ' Ei-'LF-EZBEIQHI HIHI-1 ..:i: ': ..ll!lv-1.3 3 - Itill-1T1-IIIIII-In-I-IlI:':n:1ll111I-l-1-1 . i CHORUS I ' 1 . I rin 7? l f 5 - I -E I lil ,I I H -IIEIIIITIISIZ B I . C , - . , . - A S n T- - - - - .- - :ezzzl-: ...II: ez- ':- :-1'-'11-1:- I 17 n E- - . :I - I l I if 2 ff A I A S lltl ' S ' . :: L:' I 5 ' nur - - , Q , 4-I-1-Q nlflsill I - - , . fx - I 51:.hn1 Ie-1131!-1-1-I-I Eg: . L7 1 I - . l , 1 ,gi-' ,S I Y , I I I if In '!:: ' ' ': -' Luv.:--FQIEEI:-lnnlrnz-myI-r-U-I-lg :Il gf ' ' . . -1 , A - 1 . - - - Hiunn- ---Q -ul- - I K-!l '1 --.HI---151-5 lf .1 -1 X-J l I1 ri- '11 I :1l: V lNinety-eightj CAN YOU IMAGINE Il' nmnInm.n.nm.Il-vmmmln Miriam Christ with big feet? Eleanor Drumm not losing her locker key once a day? Elizabeth Glick without anything to say? Lois Guiles being noisy? Rhoda Herr being satisfied? Alta Hershey with black hair? Helen Hopkins speaking when not spoken to? Laura Kready quiet for two seconds? Bernice Kauffman not missing at least one day of school a wx eek? Myrtle Seigler not chewing gum? Mildred Myers not eating? Grace NVarfel without her rosy cheeks? Clair Frantz not ready to argue? Paul Herr being an optimist? Donald Huntsinger not blushing? Walter Hess not being silly? Paul Landis doing anything but farming? Charles Moseman without a megaphone? Roy Steiner in a bad humor? Hiram Stamin without curly locks? Norman Shoff with a girl? William Weston with yellow curls? VVilliam VVyles talking slowly? No whispering in study hall? Perfect Virgil translations? Seniors enjoying Trigonometry? Miriam Christ without a date? Paul Herr liking Virgil? Miss Mellinger not interested in basket ball? Grace Vlfarfel without her watch? Rhoda Herr being four feet tall? Eleanor D1-umm studying Virgil? The Juniors getting anything straight? The Senior class coming to English with a prepared lesson? NVilliam Vlfyles as a member of the House of David? A laboratory period without the making of a mixture of all chemicals by Don ald Huntsinger? Miss Mellinger with her hair bobbed? XValter Hess with his mouth shut? Mr. Brehm weighing one hundred pounds? All the faculty in a good mood at the same time? Seeing a. basket ball amc and hearing no cheering PN D E Paul Herr being tardy for school? Daniel Charles foxtrotting with Emma Eshleman ? John Zeigler and Carl Stelnnan on the outs for Miss Sehrieber without her diamond? Report cards given out without a D on them? fNinety-nine-I 0 one day 07 i 1 1-. gb af Ml! IMPRESSIONS Elizabeth Glick-Strutting peacocks-a crouching tigress--flaming poppies -sparkling wine in a crystal glass. Rhoda Herr-Mignonette in a shaded garden-Indian maidens-Weeping ponies-marble fountains-hooped silk. Clair Frantz-great bank vaults-state debates-halls of oratory-theore- metic dirges. Paul Herr-Pierrot in front of a big yellow moon-slender golden pipes- Venetian gondolas-carnival confetti showers. Mildred Myers-fluttering moths-fading rose petals-pleading breezes- distressed mosses. Helen Hopkinsf-great Dutch tulip beds-shining brass kettles-the master artist 's lace cap-gliding trundle beds. William NVeston-plunging genius-barren foam-seething eddies-lost arts -dormant virtues. Norman Shoit'-a bird perched for its first flight-eloquent puppy eyes- Swiss goat herd at dawn-spring's awakening. Miriam Christ-snake-armed whips-drugged corn meal-green, daring slits -hidden idols-reflected vibrations. XVi1liam YVyles-Dutch pantaloons and dykes-Texan gun slinging cow-boys -Russian pickled kidney consumers-blusterous Balkan Peasant Fair Days. Paul Landis-scientific farm plots-pigs at county fair-potato mountains- ill-fitted hats. Bernice Kaufflnan-matinees-pouting Florida brides-naive interest-boy driven roadsters. Roy Steiner-Cupid's bow-love cliarms-silver buttoned pages-sugared honey-idle dreams. Eleanor Drumm-Cutex paintings with red, red roses--veiled nuns-caress ing pink petaled finger tips-attention of ago. l0ne Hunclredj I' s 543 21321 T mm xx VVa1ter Hess-silly giggling gigglers' giggles-loitering water boys-Jack of Jack and J ill-moonshine trails-destiny of fobberies. Lois Guiles-cheery firesides-happy kiddies in gingham advertisements- singing kettles-humming spinning wheels. Donald Huntsinger-hesitating audacity-college glee club eoneerts-ma.tur- ed Hower blushesf-grasping, smudgy lingers. Grace NVa.rfel-busy foxes and wrens-laughing roses-strawberry festivals -dipping hunnning birds-honey-suckle vines. Charles Moseman-optimistic salesman on a Tunerville''-sunshine through mud-white aproned village meat venders-tumbling Dane puppies. Laura Kready-flash of a goldfish in Southern seas-Benarr Maefadden theories-opal lights in sea nymph caverns--bubbling spirits of youth-nioum tain lakes. Hiram Stamm--chariots on Mount Olympus-Grecian disvus hurlers-iron- fibered fingers-Samson amid falling towers. ' Myrtle Seiglei'-llfriggleys-key click-telephone cling-Broadway girlies in red opera cloaks-slamming office doors. Alta Hershe -Grecian goddesses-lone statel swan fiontin on a shaded, i S sapphire lake-silver moon in vloudless blue heaven riding over snowy Holds- solitary wolf silhouetted against sky on fl cold, clear night. 5-1- lllllf' Hundred Onej , ,,, :2'f JL'2,'i X . N1-f l I D. 54141 If ,fjwigifgw .133 16' Ly Mil YELLS Boom-a-laeka, Booni-ai-laieka, Bow-vvmnv-wow Cl1lC'2'l,-l2'lCkil, Cliie-a-laeka, Chow-ehoxv-cliow, Boom-zz-laeka, Uliie-ai-laeka, SlS-b00lll-billl, Millersville High School, Rah, Rah, Rah! v Stand them on their heads, boys, Stand them on their feet, Millersville High School can 't he bent! Vlihen you 're up you're np, XVIIOII you 're down you 're clown, NVhen y0u're up against Millersville You 're npsimle down ! Zip, Zip Zami, Zip, Zip Zinn, Zip, Zip Zip Zip, Zinn Zuni Zann, Zip Za haw, Zip Zn liaxv, Millersville High School, llhiilll, Rah, Rah! Sh .......... Uh ..,.. .... 1 Eomn! 'Cuekoo! VVho? Q0pponents lj Rickey sticks, Rix, Rax, XVQ13' up, Yilny up, Hallonhulu, llallonbuln, Manor High, Manor High, Team, Team, Teann! 1-A3-.z-,4-is-3-1-4 XVho for, what for who are von uoinw to vell for? 7 v L F' u. Millersville, lllillersville, Millersville! M I Leli E R S-fV I L L E! M I L!L E R S Vfl L L E! lil l If L- -EA'R S V I I. li E! Rah, Millersville! Rah, lllillersville! Rah, R-ah, Rah, Team, Team, Team! fOne llunalreil Three! f' 1:-'+ X ar, f 5 S A Q - d X Shrecldod wheat, vlioppeml moat, cranberry' A n Q0ppom-iitj is dying, everybody hush! Sh ................ SCHOOL SONGS -1- -----'--f--'-- - -----'--f----- 4- As we go marching, And the baud begins to P--li-A-Y, Don't you hear the people shouting For lllillersville will surely win the day XVe'll cheer NVe'll cheer XVe'll cheer, Millersville, Millersville, cheer, cheer, XVe'll cheer Millersville, And although we're rival elusses NVQ will ever faithful be- XVe'll cheer, cheer, elicer Millersville. Millersville must win boys. Millersville must win, Figrht to the iiuish Never give in Rah, Rah, Rah, You do your best boys, YVL-'ll do the rest boys, Fight. for the victory. Tough luck you high schools, Nvllflt eau you do? Our high school fellows Are too much for you, Eavh IIIHIIVS a. wonder Ulear through and through, They'll figllt like thunder Just to get past. you. IOn0 lluullrvil Fourl lush S -1 3. ,- - ff' v 'HH M ze. :Wg 'GK Teacher-4 XVhat is nectari' Freshie- The juice of a peanut. A game of baseball was being played in England: American boys on one side, English and Colonials on the other. A critical moment came in the game and an East Indian stepped up to the plate. Ile looked upward and said: Allah give thou me strength to make a hit. He struck out. The next man up was an Irishman. He spat on the plate, made faces at the pitcher and yelled: You know me Al ! Ile made a. home run. POPULAR BOOKS The Pleasures of Married Life-by Hiram Stamm, A Night With Emma Eshelman-by Paul Herr, The Maids of Paradise-by Donald Huntsinger, Driv- ing a 1918 Grant-by Charles Moseman, .Cultivation of Dates-by Miriam Christ, Chewing Gum as an Aid to Working-by Myrtle Siegler, The Modern Bride-by Helen Hopkins, The Art of Speaking Poetically..by Rhoda Herr, Benefits Derived From Arguing-by Clair Frantz, VVhy I Am A Socialist-by W'illiam VVyles, The Importance of Drums in Orchestras and Elsewhere-by Virilliam XV9St0I1, The Pleasures of NVashing Dishes-by Lois Guiles, Cats--Their Habits-by Eleanor Drumm and Autobiography of A Racer-by Roy Steiner. VVhat is a nut? asked a college professor. The student replied in verse- VVhen you 've bats in your belfry that fiut, NVhen your coinprenez-vous rope is cut, When you 've nobody home In the top of your dome, Then your head 's not a head-itis a nut. A teacher was reading to her class when she came across the word una- ware. She asked if anyone knew the meaning. One little girl timidly raised her hand and gave the following definition: Unaware is what you put on first and take oif last. Miss Mellinger- Donald discuss Original Thought. Donald- I haven 't any. gone Hundre-d rivt-J Herbert Reisner in basket ball game- Here I'm the team. Give me the ball. ' ' Donald- Hey everybody, Bill and Hiram and I are going to sing ' On The Road To Mandalay '. Bright Senior- Rather there than here. In Senior English, a lesson on adverbs. Miss Mellinger: Paul, do eggs sell cheap or cheaply Y Paul Landis: Well that depends upon the condition of the egg. One day in Geometry Laura Kready was excitedly Hitting before the black- board. Suddenly she called out H Oh! Mr. Culbertson, is this the way you draw my figure? . A In Senior English, a lesson on adjectives and adverbs. Miss Mellinger: Laura, why does the girl feel sickly? Laura: Evidently some one gave her a pain. .Miss Mellinger: Elizabeth read your three topics for orationsf' Betty reads them. A Miss Mcllinger: Now give your reasons for selecting those particular topics . ' ' - Betty: W-e-1-l, 1 took the first because it was the Hrst thing that came to my mind, the second because it was the second thing that came to my mind and the last because, w-e-l-l, I guess there wasn't anything else left. fXVe're sorry for you Betty.J Mr. Biemesderfer in Economies: Take for instance, Detroit, where they make Fords and automobiles-J' VVe're glad some people can make a elear distinction. Teacher: XVhy should we keep in the straight and narrow path? Young America: Because most ot' the automobile accidents are on the eurves . ' ' The Freshman knows not and knows not that he knows not. The Sophomore knows not and knows that he knows not. The Junior knows and knows not that he knows. But the Senior knows. and knows that he knows. Mr. Herr was preparing the boys for track. I want every boy to lie on his back, put his legs in the air and move them as if he were riding a bicycle, he explained. Now commence. After a short effort one of tl1e boys stopped. XVhy have you stopped, Huntsinger-? asked Mr. Herr. It's all right, Red puffed back, I'1n coasting. l0ne Hundred Sixj me V if - Miss Mellinger exact as ever and desiring to go to Elizabethtown saw a ear whieh had the front side reading Elizal1e1litown and the side signs lianeas- ter and Mount Joy. U 'tDoes this ear go to Elizabethtown? she asked. Yes lady, get right on, was the reply. Are you sure it does? she asked to be rea.l sure. Yes lady, get on, was the reply the second time. Miss Mellinger However was persistent. But it says 'Lancaster' and 'Mount J oy' on the side. VVe ainit going sideways lady. Get right on. QMiss Mellinger got- on.j There were visitors at Manor High. They stayed over the lunch hour and one of them, after watching Donald eat, said, My boy, you 're starved aren 't you? Noun, answered Red between gulps. 1,111 always starved before luneh but after I 've eaten it 1,111 only just hungry. i' ' Miss Mellinger, one day in Senior English class, became quite mixed up in her students and their home-work. She ordered us to eonie to class the next da.y written on a piece of paper. NVe did ........ not. Mr. Biemesderfer, after discussing the exact definition of all in its eorreet meaning, perceived a lad making a very ostentatious use of chewing gum. Tells ing him to deposit it on the earth below the window and thinking to make use of the incident to make clearer the meaning of all, he said, Now is the chewing gum all or is it all gone? The lad answered rather thoughtfully, 1 should say it was thrown away. Miriam: Do you believe in pressing Bowers? Elizabeth: I certainly do if they are tulips. VVhile scanning some lines in Latin class Rhoda. suddenly asked, 'Llloes Vir- gil always have six feet? Miss Mellinger to Paul Herr: XVho told the story of the Cyclops to the Trojans? Paul: Alta. QXVIIGPC was his mind?D Miss Mellinger in Latin: liaura, read that sentence over again that is true in any one 's life. Laura read: Truly I live. So it is true in every one 's life that they live ll? Rhoda in Chemistry: lVhen ice freezes-. UVB Wonder what happensj The Senior Class was discussing the play called Springtime. Paul Herr got up and said lVe1l l think Springtigne is a mighty fine time. fOne Hundred Sevcnj ,-Fa? l1 X 235 N ffadtlm One day in chemistry Mr. Eshelman asked, Under what combination is gold most quickly released? Quick as a Hash Roy answered, I know-marriage. How did Roy learn this? Mr. Biemesderfer in Economics: Well-I don 't think--yes, yes I do think. The same day he told us that his favorite books are Little Women and An Old Fashioned Girl. Miss Mellinger is very persistent when she attempts to raise money for any cause. She was trying to sell tickets for the Junior play when she was greeted with the following, UI,Il1 sorry that my engagements prevent my attending your play but I shall be with you in spirit. Not at all daunted Miss Mellinger came back with, Splendid! And where would you like your spirit to sit? I have tickets here for fifty or seventy-five cents. Wlien Vlfilliam YVeston was in the third grade he was called upon one day to read a portion of a story aloud. He began, 'No,' said the captain, 'It was not a sloop. It was a larger vessel. By the rig I judged her to be a.-a-al-a-.' The word was new to him. Barque, supplied the teacher. Sill Bill hesitated. Barque ! repeated the teacher, this time sharply. Bill looked as though he had not heard aright. Then, with an apprehensive glance around the class, he shouted, ' ' Bow-wow 1' ' Charles finally decided his car needed overhauling and took it to a garage. The garage assistant walked around it several times and then remarked. That 's a good horn you have. Let's jack it up and run a new car under it. Hiram had quite a cough and barked frequently during the day. The next morning Paul said, ' ' NVell you cough easier anyhow . Hiram answered, XVcll l ought to, I practiced all night. Mr. Biemesderfer is said to have been in a restaurant where he, after Wait- ing fifteen minutes for a bowl of soup, called a waiter and said, Waiter have you ever been to the zoo? No sir, was the reply . Mr. Biemesdcrfer answered, NVell you ought to go. You would enjoy see- ing the turtles whizz by. The clerk said to Red, This book will do half your Work. Red: Give me two-quick. Roy: Laura do you know what a caterpillar is? Laura: UNO. Roy: An upholstered ish worm. lOne Hundred Eightl L ,A.- s .M 1 zeal ? 1 ,.. PROPHECY nlvum-umu.mlm'u'u'uQ I had spent my summer at a small camp in the mountains. It was a beauti- ful little camp situated about half-way up the mountain side. The beautiful stately, old pines on t.l1e ridge rolled, like mighty green billows into the far distant sky, and the vast forest lay all a-quiver in the breeze, shini- mermg ln the sun, and the soft blue haze of the late summer hung lazily over the land. Vlfhat a wonderful spot it was! One was always sure of quiet and peace and pleasant surroundings either to read or rest. It was nearing the end of summer and I was going home the next week. This particular afternoon i11 the ridge was the most fascinating of the season. There had just been a. storm the day before and everything looked so fresh and clean. The sky looked bluer, the trees and grass greener and the soil darker than ever before. I followed my favorite path down to the quiet little stream which ran through the woods. Since I left Millersville my friends had sent me many clippings from news- papers. Some of them were about friends, some I had made in my college days, but most. interesting were those concerning my High School elassmates. I had collected all these and arranged them in a scrap hook. I found my favorite spot and began leafing through the book. The first article which arrested my attention was taken from the soeiety page of a New York pa.per. AFTER-NOON TEA Mrs. B. G. Anderson was the graeious hostess at an afternoon tea Tuesday in honor of her classmate Miss Laura Kready. Mrs. Anderson is the beautiful young wife of the noted Vlfall Street broker. QB. G. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered by her many friends as Miss B. Elizabeth Gliek. After graduating from Ma.nor Township Iligh Sehool she led a very interesting career. Having graduated from Temple lfniversity in the secretarial course. like many of the modern women she entered the business world becoming the private secretary to Mr. Anderson. Mr. Anderson realized her ability giving her one promotion after another and at last the highest,-iMrs. Anderson. From the same page was this item,- l0ne Hundred Ninej H i' Miss Laura E. Kready, had of physical training department in Vassar College is the guest of Mrs. B. G. Anderson. I turned a page to several small clippings whieh seemed to have come from the Millersville Daily. Paul Herr the greatest- ehelnist of the times spent the week-end with his parents of this plaee. Mr. Herr has studied abroad and now has a position in New York. The large garage at the south-east end of hlillersville was sold to Roy 'll Steiner. Mr. Steiner is a very eapable meehanie and well acquainted with the nieehanisin ot' all machines, having been a partner in the business at the Martia- ville garage sinee his High School days. Mr. Donald M. Iluntsinger has been elected eoaeh at Millersville State Normal Sehool for the eoniing year. Mr. Huntsinger is a very able man having gradu- ated, from Manor Township High Sehool elass of '25 and Muhlenberg College class of 229. For the past few years he has been a. very successful eoaeh at the Millersville High School. Mr. Hiram D. Stannn, of Chicago, one of the greatest eleetrieal engineers in United States has been sent for, to eonstrnet the new power plant at Holt- wood. This plant is expected to be the la1'gest in the world when completed. XVEDDINGS Young-VVarfel Mr. August. J . Young a.nd Miss Grace M. Vifarfel, both of Conestoga Center were united in marriage today. The wedding took place in the Methodist Church at High Noon. The eouple were unattended. The bride is a graduate of Manor Township High School and Pennsylvania Business College. Sinee she has completed her eourse she has been a teacher at that plaee. Mr. Young is assistant manager of the Holtwood power plant. The eouple left on an extended wedding trip to Southern points of interest. These large headlines attraeted my attention. M1Iil.ERSVIl,LE M. E. CITITRUH INSTALLS NENV LIBRARY The Millersville M. E. Church has reeently installed a fine new library. The handsome new book eases, ehairs, tables and other furnishings, are all the handi- work of our rising young artisan NValter Hess. liir. Hess is one of our own citizens and we are justly proud of his ability as a cabinet maker. ' lOne Hundred Tenj c A ,. 2' ll n This was of double interest to nie because-I had, during my residence in Millersville been a member of that. Church. I was especially glad to hear of the success of my classmate. Engagement Announced INIr. and M1's. Charles Siegler of Millersville announce the engagement of their daughter Myrtle Elizabeth to John R. Franks of Lancaster. Miss Siegler is a teacher in the 'Connnereial Course at Stevens High School. Mr. Franks is manager of the NVatt and Shand Store in Lancaster. The wedding will take place in the near future. XVESTERN RANCH OWNER, VISITS HOME Paul G. Landis of NVyoming is spending some time with his parents. Mr. Landis is the owner of a fine, large ranch in NVyon1ing. I was more than glad to hear that Paul 's dreams had come true. ELOCUTIONEST COMING TO Y. M. F. A. Tuesday evening March 5th Miss Alta M. Hershey will give some of her most popular works in Martin 's Auditorium. Miss Hershey writes all her own selections and has won praise and honor throughout the United States. I wondered what had become of the rest. The ones which the items con- cerned numbered only eleven, half the class. lVhere were they? NVhat good fortune had heeonic theirs? I began thinking of the good old IIigh School days. I thought of all the things that had happened during our four years together. How happy we had been together! Now we were seperated. Each one was now out in the world Hghting his own battles. Suddenly I started forth from my revery. It had grown late and dusk was falling. I closed the book slowly, thoughtfully. and started slowly to follow the path back to the house. by which I had come. I0ne Hundred Elevenj 1 ffwiff, 1 V 44 A I if gkfdy fllfebi 7,40-4, gffmL4M,.f4',46.u Www ' , !iAvlAi-Y. l-'lAiA'!iAiAiAvl.'!'!iA'! 'M- 'iiiiigg !lill giiiililtivvEE M ,J 5 X W DMT A cg? N m ,O.h'!liii!!ii'!!'!!'!'. !!'.Aiil!i is!lisle!iA'!iAiAi.!v!ii.v!i-vlilvlvntwl ofouiuioie 1 sicfini:rioiuiaria:-11:nioiuxavioiniasiozxrioicriuioiaxicxioi 0:4 11014 niojojfxjniojoiojoioicrirrjcnif , o 0,011 -ii. LP- 4: i VXMW - vmfggigununeunvfvlulfni1-n-gm un m umage-nnnnumnmmm HME Seggkhwwf Qiigmlai - Ph iff .. fr' 537 ix xl! A E? Weily,-5 AX E- 3 Q. ' E 2 : E v E -..a ' E E Z 5' i iSgglw1f!E5ig'??!EInHHHillmlmHlllllqlyIflllllilllllllfwwli gigfmgiggiggwllllillllllllllllllllllliillllmlWllTVwwwFl!Yi5l'SHgQlgM?g 4 yffafygfiuv ' 'i,1:u, + Q! H5135 K ig W '-'-' QS-1-.f -awQl:i,:4:- .,...1e. Q.-W 5, A- -: ' E '1 1 Em' - E ' .5 - Q ' CO GRATULATIONS E : ' IIil'Il'll'llllllillllllulhlliI5ilIlI'Il'll'UNI'il'll'hilllillllIlllllllllllillilillllnlul IW WM . To you, the graduates of the '1925 - E class, we extend our best W1ShCS e H I M Z no -4 D' ru nn ? 'J' S O- CD C n n rn CD CII D' rn -4 O C H S W ! I 'uwswurwf11 'If 'frw1u wmuwenulns 1 mf' Q l 5 QW MWWWMWWWWWMW 9 :U ie! fa s 2 z I E m 25 235 E 2 ' rr i E 5' E' r-I 55- 3 H5 ,Q rn 2 F '1 '52 152 g wg' E Z- V3 I F 2 .0 2. HS 0.2 Q fd? Qi Q ol - iagfvf P4 nwcfa I 2. S 5 -o Q g ET 'Thu V a H. n-1. 0 Q E' 5. T Q 5,3 0 3' ! n Q L11 2 2 Q Q X . e': 5 2 9' 2 2 fi 5 ' fb an 2 E! :I Q: w 'U 53. D 2 ! 2 1 , Evga Q gli 9 3 ' Eg Q x P1 Q- Q 1225, 5 NlHI!iHHHIHIIHIIIIIIHIIlllil!1IHlHlllillilllllllflllHlllllf1fl1IIIIIIIIIUMWI E .m4,1lf14M....1f I I Illlll Il' II H ill H1 ll IIII I Q OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US-PATRONIZE THEM . 1 1 11 1111--1o1n1n1u1r:1 1 1:11 14:1 I1ni:xicvifxiwricricnabxviexinvicxisuiu SMOKE Our Principal Cigar Manufactured by Our Principal Cigar Co. Millersville, Pa. William B. Shaeffer If You Want Quality Go to Bill. Millersville, Pa. Bell Phone 21-R-2 BETTER BREAD For Very Fine Quality in Smoked Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Olives, Sour Krout, Peanut Butter and Mayonaise SEE S. K. LAN DIS 505 South West End Avenue Lancaster, Pa. US s1?'llt:l:liell P TuesdayFP:lllllgfSa!urday WATCH fmrfzrb BOTH PHONES Millersville Supply Co., lnc. Coal, Lumber, Roofng, Hard- H. F. BRUBAKER Pharmacist and Chemist ware, Fertilizers, Cement, Flour, Feed, Seeds Hay, Qualhty D Tug Straw, Etc. Store Shipping Point - - - Pequea 22 N. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. OUR .XlJYlfIR'l'lSl'IliH 1'A'l'R01NlAl'I VS-l'A'l'll0NlZl'I 'l'lll'IM ,NT 10101 sq ra,:o1o11n:o1oj1s:4:11x:nn1fs11l:4xj4ujog:o ngnirx:01n:.'n1o1o1un1mri1i11x1sr14njojo14n1rii4 1 0,01 11 xox-114 if in: mi' 1-11011 xoxo: 10101: 1 rioiuinioi rio? Why Not Go With Us to California ? Via Canadian Rockies to Seattle, Los Angeles, California, Grand Canyon of Arizona, Pikes Peak of Colorado. We will leave the tenth of july and will stay forty days. Sign up early and help to boost the tour. l want seventy-five persons to go. January fifteenth, l926, there will be a Shenk Tour to Florida for 524000. ln March, l926, we will go to Europe and the Holy Lands. Only way to go is by the Ridgeway Special Educational Tours. O. H. SHENK, Director REAL ESTATE The finest locations in Millersville, Ridgeway, Manor View and Rohrerstown. O. H. SHENK, Owner Bell l387 R. D. 8 Incl. 770-X oioinioioic11111sic110101r1101:mio:niurioinuioioiniuioioir OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US-PATRONIZE THEM 4 0:41 vi4l14r11x:4114x:1m1fnicn:an:frj4 Fl 0:01014 I. 020,11 ioioicnioinxoioioioi 1: 1 ni ri 1 114 1u3o1u14v2o1u1oi4rioioioiui F. S. ESHLEMAN E. W. ESHLEMAN Your Business Solicited, Appreciated and Protected FQHPEMQN F? QF? 12 West Orange Street Lancaster, Penna. Second Floor gl'lllll!ll!lIILll.lll'l.jllglI1'lq'l.'l' ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND NOTARY PUBLIC llhllll'll'U'll'li'li'lllllflulllfllllll Bell Phone 3229-J Penn State Phone 131-W in 1 xi 1 111 2:1 3 rio:-fini ui if 3110: xi vi xuioinioioiuiogaria EAT AT 9 ...,.. The Place of Good, Wholesome, Home-Made Things to Eat Prompt Service Quality Cleanliness Opposite P. R. R. Station iQOQflQllQ0-0Qf?l4li0lillKli01llQ01lli0Q0l010llPi01lrQ0l0ill14 ii 1 OU R AllV1'IR'1'lSl'IlZS l'A'l' RON IZE I 'S---PA T R0 N l Zld T ll l'IM 49:4 101 viojuiojojcnioiozoiu 114 rioiojoioioie 0:9 92 14 Q 1111:141101014101411111110111145011ifA101014xiuioiojojojc11011514n11a1o:rnI:+1u1u1o:rx:fpjap1ujo1oc 0.1 4 E Q ! ! u l Q 1 I STOP! D. WALTER MIESSE S E E K B I L LD KHQIQQESARHEE WW COLONIAL MILLERSVILLE, PA. 38 South Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. The Sport Center of Lancaster PROMOTERS ORGANIZERS OUTFITTERS .Q RI .. A For the Only the To Develop Athlete Best The Athlete Any Sporting Goods You Need for the Field, Diamond, Gridiron or Gym, it Pays You to Consult Those Who Know. Our Quality is Unexcelled, and Prices Cannot Be Equallecl. SERVICE COU RTESY i B. T. UNKLE COMPANY lUnkle Ben's Placej 17 SOUTH QUEEN STREET OUR ADVlCR'l'lSl'IRS l'A'l'RONlZl2 lYS-f--l'.X'l'l!ONlZl-I 'l'lll'IM 2- ini 1 nic 101-wi 1 14 1 ri ri ui 10101 vis in1u:u1u2oi sioiuioiniui-ri:-1014viuiniuioiniu110211:-1 o'o 110101111011 501014114 uinjoinjf rifxivxienicpifmicui fzojoioioioiu 50111101 5011 11034 0101014 via 11 -jude, inznioioiozotojoie nioiojoiozoiniarioioicn1ojo:0iojo11n10io11l:cr10:o1cn:1x11 11: EAT Marrofws Quality Ice Cream A Smile Follows Every Spoonful Sold in Millersville at Bill Dietriclfs and W. E. Goclcley's Special Rates to Churches Lodges, Schools, Etc. LANCASTER, PA. BELL 4ooo PENN STATE 415 9 Your Party and Reception Wants Amply and Satis- 0 factorily Supplied by Ice Cream, Sodas, D. W. MIESSE Ice Cream, Cake and Candy Lunch Manufacturer THE STUDENTS' HOME Millersville, Pa. Both Phones Lancaster, Pa. Bell Phone 901 1 0:4114 4 ....:0:.,q.-png.-qimem.:-Q..-1........Q.,q..q..Q..q.--QQ..q.,....:0q.,-...UQ . OUR A l FV E RT I S IC RS PAT RON I ZF! ITS-PAT RON IZE T11 IGM J' 0.0 114:14 101011 11014 xioioioimnzoiczzoinnioioif njozojojoinioininie 11110165 sis 1101010101011 014.014 nina ioZ1rjoj4x1011rjcv:an1arjo1o14njo1oq,:, njoicnjcyiojojenicxiunivvirrioifxjlvioifrjfvjfnil -1 1 1 101 ui vi 1: 1 11:11 1 wi 11 ni vin :n11x3oioiu1nn:0in1 1Dupper's Qlllazulaies 'unix EBU11 21311115 22 152151 f!Drz1ugc ,Street Imnraster, lpcnnm. Imulf Ifllyntugraphic Ogtuhiu 112 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. Portrait and Commercial Photographer 0:01 OUR ADVERTISI-R PAPRONIZE US-PA FRON lZE THEM riniivjoiojoiixjcpjfoy xioicnjoifxiojoioiuic pzanjoiojfnioiojoiol 901010101011 r1u1o101u1o1c 34 3 vi: iuioiuiox 3 :is ioinioiuiuie 1 1014020 ! I I I I I I I l I ! I I I I I I I l I I I i I I I I I I njojojerioicvjvnzinjenjfxjoioicnjojfnjcnjoif J. F. APPLE CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS LANCASTER, PA. 'nlulnlnlhlhlhllnlullu Send for Catalogue and Special Designs MAKERS OF Manor Township High School Jewelry WHICH RADIO? WE CAN HELP YOU CHOOSE NVQ sell all types and are impartial. Just the same, we have our preferences as you will have yours. For simplicity, dependability and clear results we recom- mend the ZENITH SUPER VII HERR RADIO CO. The Only Exclusive Radio Store In Lancaster 109-111 NORTH PRINCE STREET ozonzf OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US-PATRONIZE THEIXI 1:110111010101011uxognioiuicn2u1:u:oima1oi1viau1o1w 11 2 :ic ixnzozoiozozoxozaozo cnc., 1101010101011 1 ':'o11 -vimqcvivifvixuifvinrinioimuiuioi-viuiexiniozn in 1 si xi 14 in 3 sie 1 :C 0 Deo Q BOTH PHONES A. S. GRCFF H A R D W A R E 109-111 East King Street Lancaster, Penna. Field and Garden Seeds, Poultry Feed and Supplies Bee Supplies Automobile Tires Tubes and Accessories E Lancaster House Furnishing H. M. B AKE R 5 Store i 3.11 TCH ER Q House Furnishings For The Kitchen Fresh and Smoked Meats CO. Millersville, Pa. l 50lWest King Street, Lancaster, Pa. BOTH PHONES 1 Q ' DODGE' BROTHERS ! i Q ' MDTUR. CAR Q , , , l ' NI 2 g Lancaster Automoblle Lo. I 2 234 West King Street Lancaster, Pa. Q .!. Q1DQOQUHKDQIVQKll15l4ll45Q4li1lilli4ril!i4rlllit ll H it il if it ini! OUR ADVERTISERS PATRON IZE US-1 A ll UN Ill .l1llAI 4910? 1 'i i 1'Ii i iUl 1UifY011201Ui0llll0illiiilibllbiliiliifilllllillgzy I I 2 DR. EZRA E. SIEBER 5 I Q OPTOMETRIST 2 ! 'ln l l f 'll'l I l'if'll.lll l'U'll'll'i l'lI'lI'll 'll'll'll'll' g SPECIALIST IN I . . I 3 Eye Exammatwn and Fitting Glasses I I Q 151 East Chestnut Street Lancaster, Penna. I I Q 'llulllllllll llln llllIllhl1Ulli'l D I MEMBER OF: Lancaster Optometric Associationg I 5 Pennsylvania Optometric Associationg I l American Optometric Association. 2 i 'ull-In alufl I .vull I .as. nmnm' l Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon: 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. E Evenings by Appointment 1 Bell Phgne 3653.12 g I I I . . 2 BARR BOOK SHOP Landis Electric Shop I I H- N- HURST RESIDENTIAL WIRING I New and Second Hand Books AND Q I CIRCULATING LIBRARY FIXTURES ' E I 'ii zu-215 North Duke som, 1....c.,..,, p., l 3 22 West Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. ' BOTH PHONES i Q ' I Q Electric Face and Scalp Treatment---Boncilla Face Treatment 2 ! 5 EARL S. WARFEL 2 I I BARBER 3 HAIR BOBBING AND SHINGLING A SPECIALTY I g 42 South Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Q 'S' 1034fi''3914'3''1''1 i4'3 1 i i 1 3 3 3''ini''1Ui4'il'i0il'i0i il illilog OUR AUVER,'I'IS-ICIIS PA'l'RONIZl'I l'S-PATRONIZIG TIIICM 11: o:m3uisv1wr1ev1u3u:0:uio1n1nri1rzuiozoinxoif 1 102411 10101011 1 rio: Q, winiojoioznzcvzoimnicniozcnzfnicvjerjoiojoifviojf .,.., Kamera and Gift Shoppe FOR Kotlalis, Gifts, Stationery, Engrav- 30-32 WEST KING STREET ing, Name Cards, Announce- ments, Films and Greeting Cards for Every 64 1,3 Ill- as l'llEXlE'Il'll'll'll'35gl'lEgH1ll5Qg l'll 24 Hour Service for Delivery ancl P'i ti 3 Reach, Spalding and PICTURE FRAMING A QUALITY SAMUEL c. PUGH W ght'D s0 225 West King Street. Lancaster, P Bell Phone 3588-.l L. B. HERR SL SCN The Leading Store in the County for School Supplies Books Stationery Printing 46-48 West King Street Lancaster, Penna. 1 'Q' ianjcgcnienimrinnimimxisiricsieiai ini: 101011 1914 1010101014 101:-14 OUR ADVERTISERS PATI ONIIL UN-1 XTI OXIII' THFM uc I1 njuioxozoiarioioiojfuianjoif o 0.0 sis o 1152. 111010101011 iojojoioiojojojoiuk xinjojoiojojojoifniu 101014 024 1.4.1011 GO TO S. F. Herr's Confectionery FOR THE FINEST OF Home Made Ice Cream, Sodas, Candy, Cakes and Peanuts South of Normal School---Millersville, Pa. BOTH PHONES WHERE QUALITY COUNTS AT YOUR ssnvlclz MILTON B. HESS Millersville Garage Western Electric Power C. H. ESHBACH . PROPRIETOR and Light Plants ilu'in'u'l-lim ' D F Water Systems, Washing SA L E S V I MaCl'lllleS and Accessories I . I I I --umsmm,'u 4 u n un u sm Auto Repairing and Accessories Residential Wiring Batteries and Battery Recharging mmmmu N MILLERSVILLE, PA. MILLERSVILLE, PA. OUR ADX I 1 1 ISI I S PATROXIZE US-PATRONIZIC TIIICM 1:4010 njojoioioiojoil ajoioioiojojojoifrjoioi pojojojoioioioioiojojs li II Ii H li H ii 5...- uae. 101151014 14,zuzoxozonoxn10101010:o1:v:o:-,1f,:1v:o:4.1n:0:-,:fv:fmzozozozvzoivivif bioi- 020101014 Gives Instant Relief KEPPEL'S COUGH DROPS 5 Cents We Carry the Largest Line of Penny Goods in the Country DISTRIBUTORS FOR Schrafft's Chocolates, Coca-Cola, Crushed Fruits and Syrups R. F. KEPPEL SL BRO., Inc. 323-329 North Queen Street NCJTHING BETTER T0 TOP OFF THE MEAL PURITY ICE CREAM It Has Graduated to Supremacy Lancaster Sanitary Milk Corp. LANCASTER, PA. ll XlVl.lTT'l-'I '1 XIIUYIII I -IAII JYIXI IHVM o use 1 11:1 ozozojoiojoioxoic uxuix 101011 rioioiuioioiuimxioxoxozoioiuxniojoicriogu 01011 COVABOB SPANISH BOB Bendefs Barber Shop 164 North Queen Street Next lo the Hamilton Theatre SHINGLING MANICURING fgnnqalixlwnts of CLYDE S. PRETZMAN 1 1011--nvu-1-ini:-znzninzuisvluin1u1:v1o1u1::iuiuin:ui-nzzu: . i OUR AllV1'IR'I'lSl'IRS PATHON IZE l'S-PATRONIZE THEM 0:0 011 riot 11031+1o1o1o1o1o:cr1o1cr1o:1x1o14n:1n11v1o11x1o14x1c vioxx: :1o1o:o1n1u4.4,14 11114 11010101010 0 ,303 1010101 10101 101011 14:14:11xi01o:fsi4:o11n1154n1ojoI1u:1r11i4nIrv:1r141j4iojfn1ojfv11 :C 1 1 U!PaS!1!!i1!FF:'5Ffi!1P. ?1??H1?F1.!.,'fi5f1fTf? jillillersfxille, Qpa. . I'Il'll'U'lllIl'llllll!lll Capital, Surplus and Profits - 545,910.62 Total Resources S4l7,l26.87 Ebe Millersville Dress W. D. MARBURGER, Owner PUBLISHERS OF THE MILLERSVILLE PRESS AND THE SHOPPERS' NEWS COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS GIVE US YOUR NEXT ORDER W 'U :- N 'P F -A 5' : m E 3 xo Vi 'T' Q 50:11 ! ! 2 Q! ji gi gg! gl E! E! :I El -I E! H! L! hu gg! Z! 2: Ei If H! ! ! 1011114 ,:, :jot ilxifxjojcnioiojtwioioioxuniojojc 11030141 njuioioiojoif njo:o1nj4v1011 20101011 riojozc 6 'Join L-:oznzuaruzuznxu.--nxt:1-nzuxnlniuz-I: 2 1 ana. zulu: 1 3 :nz mx 1 zu: 2 :fuzz .1 loin:U31ri:rioinioinuioiuininx lnd. Phone 932-R Bell Phone I2 R Z H. C 0 O Goodrich Tires and Tubes FOR fur Economical Tffimpofzaiion Sales service PREscR1PT1oNs Il i' DRUGS Central Garage MILLERSVME, PA, PATENT MEDICINES F. F. Doerstler SL S011 Eastman Kodaks and Films 'u's0'u'u'ulln'lnllu Gulf Gas, Qils, Etc. SODAS AND SUNDAES Westinghouse Batteries, Battery Recharging 154 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. When You Come to Lancaster Visit the Grand Theatre KU-I-IAN DIRECTION , Stanley Company of America B LUUBIIZIIJIAIBI Paramount Photoplays ' ' :E uSiQ'5 Always a Good Comedy E short Subjects 26 AST KING STREET Novelties, Best Music LANCASTER, PA, Anywhere Bell 3096-R IF IT'S AT THE lt' s The Best Show ln The City OUR ADYPIRTTSERS PA'I'HOXlZl US-l'A'l'li0NlZ,l'I TIIJCIXI -nxnvnrmliivz-1aan:-in-e:.nun1u1-iz 10111141111-1 1 11:1 x1 1: 1 1 1 :1 1 1,111,101 1101114 Lancaster Photo-Engraving Co., Inc. 23esigners--Q31Iluzatraturz---ifngrahers Printing Plates of Merit for All Kinds of Papers 39-41 NORTH QUEEN STREET Third Floor New Era Building Bell Phone 3300 COMMERCIAL PRINTING HOUSE .,..,. .I.... Corner Market and Grant Streets LANCASTER, PA. This Book Printed by Commercial Printing House 1141 1:1 ia 1 -1 :1 1 1 1: 1 101:-1:11 141 1011111411: OUP 'XI VICRFISIW ' I ADI ONIZI I Qhl All OVIAL T1I.I.:.,d 101 gzq oi: riojoiojfnioi nioinioiojf rjuiojoioioxuxojc 1014 siojnjojoioi poiojojoioioioic 024:14aio:nxugnzc:zuinrgnxoxoxuxozuxuxnxr-1 1 mpo:u1u1u:o103n1u:n1 ,:. ! E Q ot Only a Year Older 5 l I Q But a Year Better This is :1 1925 Autumohile lnstilnfion in every sense. I It is bigger, more enpnlwle, more 11UI'lll2lI1l'llfly eslzlblisheml. ! The man who lmuys :I new Cnr here this year is not only guing ! io get 11 1925 model, but 1925 SIlt1SfilCfi0ll in un'11e1'ship. i flt is elnwneieristie nf the 21llf0lll0t1YC insluslry that if mnkes Q more progress in :1 year than most ilnlustries make in ten years. Q Some dealer establishments keep up with it. This is one of them. ! l 6 CHAMBERS MOTOR COMPANY 2 BUICK DISTRIBUTORS Q Prince at Orange Street Lancaster, Perma. g SERVICE STATION Brunswick Garage 138-140 N. Christian St. i I Bell 1053-J Ulliropraletic I pimms Anas QLIFEU to 5-vm-S Q l United 301 mul years to QLII-'l-ID Q OFFICE HOURS: Q K Morning-8:00-11:00. Afternoon-1:00-4:00. Evening-6:30-9:UU R. D. BECKER, D. C. Licensed Chiropractic Physician Lnnenster's First Uhiroprzietie of 13 Years' lflxperienee. bjoiojojoic nit xiojc rjuiojnjoiug I :nn the mloetor who woke up the sleeping sickness ease :n few years ago who VJ ... f: 5 E9 an ra :mf 2 '4 M 138 EAST CHESTNUT ST. LANCASTER, PENNA. 2 l u!o,inguiangasicvicvifrioiuvicrioioiuieviotmlioininioirr101lli0ivi0i0i4vi:o'4 OUR Al3Vl'lR'I'ISlCRS PATRONIZE US-PATRONIZE 'I'lll'IM n11n1o14r1o:4p:4x1:s11u1o1fs11u1:11f11o:fv11xc 11pjenjrnxoiozozozvxoxaxzfpzoxfxzocyz, uxujuinxojuinximvioic exon: 11110101 1 1111.1111111112014vioiuioinzniuinuimviu110101 ego l BOTH PHONES TIRE AND ACCESSORY STORE i , Prince and Orange Sts. i NEW AND USED PARTS STORE E 40-42 N. Market St. l USED CAR EXCHANGE l Graveyard at Vintage 1 1 1-116 N. Water Sr. S On Lincoln Highway The House of a Million Parts l WILLIAM G. SPOHN FloralService for all Occasions Q Mll-LERSVILLE. PA. Birthdays, Anniversaries, Weddings, 2 Funeral Designs j C0 NF ECTI O N ER Y Bouquets For Sick Room Flowers hy Wire to Any Put of the World g B. F. BARR SL C0. The Telegraph Florist of Lancaster i BELL PHONE 9-R-5 l 16 North Queen Street i l neu. rnonn UNITED PHONE ,lb,, 4,., , Face Brick 5 ,, m llllll I t.,,,4,,,, ,,, .,.,,,1- 1- -- ' '-,,5,1 - A i?-as , M l, , Mantle Buck Common Buck S fziiifiififiifise wife: D ismlzfggssaigwlmr aagifi and 9 valid!!! JVIFL1 2 II'lWi l.' N , ' me g Lancaster Paint and Glass Co. Q MANUFACTURERS or PAINTS Shelrlch Shope Brlck Co. Anil Dealer: ln ' ou.s, vAnN1sm:s, GLASS, snusmas, Lancaster, puma. g CEMENT AND GLASS N Offiee, Store and Factory: Bell Plume 689'R S 235 North Prince Street Lancaster Pa. S ' 1 1's'Q1'.xl1'1z0Nlz1c 'rm-IM A J vi :mini-11 xoxox ing- :ni -11: 11 14:-110: in 1911 11 if EAT MOSEMAN N 'S nliulullululluln'lnItn'I4InPlullulhilullullulnlu1'sn'INl1'lvl-'l-'I-ll-Il-Ivul.H .1.... BETTERS AND BUTTERS YOUR BREAD For Your Winter Comfort BUY 2 - - Heldelbaugh Lelu h W m g Theiignufiervire C031 Y . VI I IC- l'K'l 1,1 --I. Il NIV!-. 1 '.IXl ! ! l I Q Q ! ! l Q ! ! ! l ! ! l ! l Q E 3 i i vi4njo:o1o1o:ojfrI1v11x11r11nj1rja 0:41. School Catalogs and Illustrations NVedding Invitations Dance Programs and Invitations Calling Cards, Menus Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PIIILADELPIIIA Fraternity and Class Leather Dance Favors and Covers Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery A. G. H. KREIDER arhlr sinh Granite Marks THE BEST ROCK OF AGES GRANITE Sand Blast Used for Memorial Art Carving Office, Works and Show Rooms Residence, 148 East Vine St. 7 to 17 W. Vine St. Bell Phone LU G G A G E OF THE BETTER KIND Here you will find the largest and best assortment of leather goods and at prices you want to pay. A wonderful line of ladies Hand Bags, fitted and unfitted Suit Cases NVe carry best grades of XVar1lrobe Trunks LOWELL'S FOR LUGGAGE Laneaste-r's Reliable l.eatl1er Goods Store 38 West Orange Street CRepresentative of All Luggage? Manufacturers of All Leather Goods OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US-1'A'I'll0NlZl'1 'PIHGM 11024rjoioinioieviozoznu1oio1u1o1o1n:n14 nxaieriangcviruimli xi' o'en1arjcn1ojo:o:o1o1a o i 10i0I0Z0I4v poiozoxoiozozoxozoxrviox 1101011vzvnxfviananzncoaiesxmarvzfsjcienzuierzvxlozo Q njoioiojuiuioioiojojuieiozo u101u:u:u14n1v:1u:u1n1o11wzozoxfnzniozoiozoiozfxiojoicrzfvxavxoxrmcmi, Always There In Men's Wear Greetings to the Manor! Our Best Wishes to the Faculty, Graduates and Undergraduates of the Manor Township High School And to This, the First Issue of THE PARROT May Success Continue to attend ,Q Their Efforts. - ! GROFF Sc WOLF CO Lancaster's Fastest Growing Store 26-30 North Queen 9:01 OPI AIJVIII l'lN1Cl .' I Xl'l UINIIL VS-1 A Fl ONILI TH1' M --.1 1 1 vin-1111101411nu--niuioiuiuiarxniuiuioini vioinioint gzg '14 zjoiojuiojoioic p0:o:cr1o1o:o:0:4xi4ui411oj1r11nj1x1cxioi1li4 vzojoioioio 6 0.1, Xf I f' '5 fi !f?f-Xsmfss ff L gffwrvf,-fMr,0,,, 4C5 ,pf K ' ' K J -IV V f7uQXJf, fig 7 X X X X 1 fxvgd i Z D w . : 0' ff, X I XX 6 f f A WW F' ' INLS, L l M, ff? L 'SW 'v-.