Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:
“
.1 1:1 1 n1n1o 1 0101 u1n 1:11 111011: 11an1 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page 1 1 1111u1u1u1n14,1n1n1n1n1u111141n1c1a1n1n1.11n1o1-1111-11f111sapo1 NN L 1 - 3 N 11411U11-11111:1n1u1u1u--y1-111-1mr1'-11'1'n11r1-1w Published by the Parrot Staff of MANOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MILLERSVILLE, PA. -.-L 171- 1 1 1D1vvC 1. 1.1.1 1:11 1::11...::1:11:1::::1:n1:1n1c1a1.:1:1odDI frifli P o 9.4 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U II U U U U II u U U u II U U U I II ms U U U U U U U U U u n U U U U U U I o so age4 1933 THE PARROT 1933 sniciuizi .iii 234511: 1 1uinioioiw.livin1411,11111:-......--.x-.r11,1.n Ein mvmnriam Harris on D. Irvin We pause in memory of him, who by his fine leadership and worth-While friendship endeared himself to all of us in his brief career as a fellow student. rio,-11 1 1 1 1 ici 1:11 izioilliuiuqnuir1un1qni1ri1si1 vioioQ ! 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page poi:1sic1,xioio1..11.14.1nil.,L-u1n1o..n1u1.1.1 1 ,,,1, ,, Dedication To show appreciation for her loyal efforts in making this book possible, although We realize it is but inadequate thanks, We, the Parrot Staif of 1933, wish to dedicate this book to MISS PAULINE BENEDICT. 1124114-1143111 111:11-1 1 iuizicixinioiznc Ui --' 1 1 1 1 -'-ui 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page7 t '?1lf'1lF '7Qii'9Cf' Introduction L NLIKE past publications of similar nature, our book has a dual purpose. It must serve to partially fill that vacancy left by the loss of our newspaper by giv- ing an accurate, concise account of all the school activities for the past year and also to picture the personalities of the gradu- ating class in their accustomed allotted space. Embodied Within this book you will find original drawings based upon an historical theme and Worked up in block print style. These drawings were chosen from a large number submitted in friendly com- petition to the staff. We wish to express our grati- tude and appreciation to all the persons Who en- tered this contest and to Mr. Harry M. Book under whose able guidance these sketches were completed. We also Wish to express our appreciation to all other persons and faculty members Who have kindly given of their time and service. THE EDITOR. n 1 ri xii-5011:1nioio1zuiciuiozoizxiuiuioinioiaz 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Table 0 f Contents Faculty .....,..., Seniors ...................,. Class Will ........,.,...... School Calendar ....,....... Poetry .................,......... Classes : J uniors ..,......,... Sophornores ............ Freshmen l,........... Organizations : Student Council ,................... National Honor Society ..........,. Parrot Staff .....,..,,........l,,,........., Athletics .............,......... Basket Ball ,...,..... Page 10 11 21 22 24 26 27 28 34 Baseball ...................................................,................................. ......... 3 6 Athletic Association and Ofhcial Board ............ ......... 3 7 Music ..........................,,.,.............,,,.,,.................,.........................,..... ,........ 3 8 Orchestra ........... Operetta ....,... Glee Club ........ Junior Play ............ Senior Play ..........., Clubs ...................,. Advertisements ...i..... 39 40 41 43 44 45 Page 10 1933 THE PARROT 1933 i fczculzjz flieading from Left to Right.j SEA TED Paul C. Ehrhart ...,.........,........,...,....,..........,,,......... French and Social Studies Kathryn M. Bender .......,.,...... ......A... P hysical Education and Civics Madeline A. Rife .....,,.............,....... ..........,,,.........i....,......... E nglish and Latin Mrs. Elinor R. Bauman ......,,.l..... .............,..,.....,...... C ommercial Studies Gladys M. Lippincott .,.,...,,.,,,.,.......,...,.,...................l.l..l....,. Commercial Studies MIDDLE ROW Howard P. Siglin .........,..A.............,...,.......,.,..,......................... Agricultural Studies Bertha E. Heimbach ....................................,.......................... Commercial Studies Pauline Benedict ,..,......... ...,.........................,...... L ibrary and English Lou Etta Hershey ..........,.... ........,,............ H ome Economics and English Paul H. Johnson .....,...... Samuel F. Brown ......,,..... Physical Education and Mathematics BACK ROW Harry M. Book ...............,.. A. Norman Ranck .....,...........,.......................... D. Luke Biemesderfer ,,,.........,.. .........,, Paul W. Eshleman ............. Principal-Mathematics Supervising Principal--Latin ..-Music and History i11iK ax1cxi1r11x1 1111111 1933 THE PARROT 1933 1 1llNlI 3 an Colors Black and Gold CSL jlofwer Yellow Rosebud 1 cil, Jlfotto Not to seem, but to be l Page 12 1933 THE PARROT 1933 H ll II ll l H II ici:-is II E! l ll II H Q u u sl u sl H Q! II II li II i u II II li M sl u ll Il Qi Q! u II I I m I! U ll n E o ova HARRY AFFLEBACH Basket Ball, Junior Varsity, 3, Varsity, 45 Volley Ball, 45 Assistant Class Treasurer, 35 Athletic Association, 45 Junior and Senior Play. When better jokes are made Harry will make them-but he can be serious. The prob- lem is to know which are his serious moments. Since its almost Commencement Day it won't hurt to tell the faculty that Harry was chief entertainer and impersonator in the dressing room. VIRGIE M. BAKER Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 2. We hear rumors that Virgie is the big in- terest in a trio and we are satisfied to know that our predictions have come true. Black hair, dark eyes, and a creamy complexion are sure charms to ensnare the unwary masculine. HILDA M. BENDER Hockey, 2-35 Basket Ball, 2-35 Volley Ball, 2-3-45 Baseball, 35 Operetta, 2-35 Official Board, 3-45 Athletic Association, 4, Secretary,' Student Council, 2-3-4 5 Parrot Staf, 2-45 Junior and Senior Plays5 Clubs: A. I. A., 2-3-4, Vice-President5 Glee, 2-3-45 Dramatics, 2. A big part of the Mutt and Jeff combina- tion-mainstay of the altos in Glee Club-a good pal-an eiiicient typist-a merry laugher -a promising actress-all added together equal our Hilda. RICHARD BISHOP Varsity Basket Ball, 2, Captain, 3-45 Volley Ball, 2-3-.45 Baseball, 2-3-45 Track, 35 Ath- letic Association, 3-4, Vice-President5 Parrot Staf, 3, Advertising Manager,' Ojicial Board, 2-3-45 Operetta, 35 Junior and Senior Plays. It is spring. A persistent chugging makes us look around. Bish has his Chevy out of cold storage. He's popular but the success of his popularity is not due to the chariot. We all know he is the basket ball captain and one of the best athletes in the school. LILLIE M. BORTZFIELD Operetta, 2-35 Athletic Association, 35 Clubs: A. I. A., 3-45 Glee, 2-3-4. Did we hear someone say that Lillie is quiet? Poor misinformed, mislead person- for you've never seen or heard Lillie when she gets started. At any rate she's not one to dampen good spirits. She's a cheerful, good sport and it seems she would make a nice pal for someone. ANNA K. BROOKS Ojiicial Board, 35 Junior Play5 Clubs: Glee, 1-25 Cornmercial, 3-4. Hail our noisy, babbling Brooks! This mis- chievous lassie loves fun and does her part in providing it. We've been wondering about the big attraction, Brooksie. 1 1 1 11:1 .1 1 : goin 1 1: 1 zxiuioioioioioioioiod 1014, 1933 THE PARROT 1939 Page RUTH N. BRUBAKER Assistant Class Treasurer, 4, Parrot, 4, Typist, Clubs: Commercial, 3, Secretary, 4, Library, 4. Under this pleasant little 1ady's roof are lodged brains enough for the whole class. Her admirable hobby is marks. For her size, Ruth expertly manages an unwieldy load of books, and indeed, the knowledge, too. FRANK A. BUTZER Senior Play, Volley Ball, 3-4, Oyjicial Board, 3-4, Clubs: First Aid, 1-2, Archery, 4. Frank likes gymnastics and his sense of humor seems to be always two jumps ahead of the rest. In spite of his periodic grumbles, Frank is one guy that won't let you stick. VERNA K. CAMPBELL Junior Play, Ojicial Board, 4, Clubs: Glee, 1-2-3-4, A. I. A., 3, Drarnatics, 4. Meet the All American Girl. She can play any position in basket ball. It is rumored that she keeps in training by sprinting up the hill to the Conestoga bus. Between exams and dates, Verna is kept in a continuous state of excitement. , GRACE H. CHARLES Glee Club, 2. Paging Alta! For that's about the only way we'll find out anything about Grace. She's reserved in her manner, we're positive that she likes chemistry, Wants to be a dressmaker, and has an appreciable sense of humor. That's all, folks! MARY COLDREN Senior Play, Clubs: Glee, 43 A. I. A-, 4. Mary came to us from Stevens in the Senior year, and the zest with which she entered into Senior activities plus her agreeable manner has made her well liked by her classmates. Being conservative in her choice of friends, only a few of us know Mary's big, dark secrets. MARIAN E. COOKE Class Secretary, 1-2-3-4, Honor Society, 3, Secretary, 4, Parrot, Reporter, 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 1, Senior and Junior Plays, Ojjicial Board, 4, Clubs: Drarnatics, 4, -Glee, 1-2-3-45 A. I. A., 3. If experience counts, the 'business world doesn't know what a good secretary it will lose. We say lose because from all our obser- vations, as far as Eugene is concerned, Cookie takes the cake. Marian made herself useful around Manor, and as Judy she walked off with the honors including the leading man. M P age 14 1933 THE PARROT 1933 ! !! !! U U I! !! !! !! !! l! l! !! !! !! !! !! !! !! II II U Il !! I! !! !! !! II as !l !! !! ll il !! l! E! !! ll II H !! ll E! ll II II E! ll s v 0.01 rioioininiuiniuiuDclioi1lini1r1n1 io1' EDWARD DITZLER Orchestra, 2-3-4,' Basket Ball, Junior Var- sity, 4,- Track, 2-3, Operetta, 2-3-4,' Clubs: Glee, 2-3-4, First Aid, 2. Just one surprise after the other. First his laugh, then his bass solos in the operetta, then his trumpeting, and look!-those glances from the other side of study hall are too re- vealing. It must be the way his hair curls. DOROTHY L. DUING Operetta, 2-3-4,' Official Board, 3-4, Junior Play,' Basket Ball, 3-45 Hockey, 2-3, Volley Ball 3-4, Baseball, 2g Clubs: A. I. A., 45 Glee, 2-3-4. This town's dead! We've heard that be- fore--but Dot surely doesn't let us forget it. She should live in Algiers because she just loves dates! She's a good sport and we really believe there's a future ahead for a girl with her voice and attractiveness. We thought Gener liked those vocal duets in the operetta. Cheerio, Dot! IRA L. ESHLEMAN Athletic Association 1,' Operetta 3, Junior Playg Basket Ball, Junior Varsity, 2 Who shows the Manor stars some Basket Ball tricks? Who is the most notorious iiirt in the H. S.? Who can twist his face from giggles to frovsms and all sorts of contortions? Why it's Ira, folks, the boy of Napoleonic am- bitions-the Highville Flash! EDNA R. GAINER Assistant Class Treasurer, 3 5 Parrot, 4, Typistg Clubs: Commercial, 3,' Vice-President, 4,' Library, 4. Two blond heads are better than one-so Edna thinks. Despite her demure countenance she often startles you by bursting into laughter at the slightest provocation. Edna works seriously and is an exemplary commercialite. FIANNA L. GLICK Basket Ball. 2-3: Captain, Volley Ball, 2-3-4: Baseball, 35 Official Board, 3-4, Ath- letic Association, 4,' Junior Play, Clubs: Dra- matics, 2,' A. I. A., 3-4 ,' Glee, 2. Fianna is a jolly kid, but she can't tolerate these teasing boys. As captain of the Girls' Varsity Basket Ball team, she ran many a good forward ragged and worried her to a frenzy by bobbing up at the unexpected moments. GRACE T. GOODMAN 1.- Glee Club, 1. What do you know about Grace? we asked every one We saw. We admit defeat. This young lady has kept her private life a secret, but she wants to take dictation from some one. UD i Dli.1f4xiq- 110101 1010101010111 CHARLES GREBINGER Junior Play, Clubs: Typing, 25 Glee, 3. Can boys bake cakes? Ask Bub. Bub wants to. be a chef de luxe, and we can imagine the stews his ingenious mind will cook up. Bub refused to become too much involved in studying and was the despair of teachers with his wise cracking. MARY E. GREBINGER Clubs: Typing, 2, A. I. A., 4. This petite Miss is the light weight of the class, but for her size she surely can take care of herself, especially among the Grebinger cousins. Mary's pets are her stamp collec- tion and her typewriter, but there's no telling what Mary's future holds in store. PAUL F. GREBINGER Orchestra, 2-33 Glee Club, 2-35 Volley Ball, .tg Basket Ball, Junior Varsity, 3f Operetta, 3,' Junior and Senior Plays. Lo! The artist. He certainly is skilled with the brush and pencil. His talent doesn't end there, as we saw in the Junior and Senior plays - He's a genius. EDITH A. HELLER Clubs: Dramatics, 2, Glee, 2. With all your caution, news will leak out! There seems to be some big interest outside of school activities for Edie, In school, Edie gets a kick out of teasing Freshmen boys. EUGENE B. HERR Class President, 3-.tg Athletic Manager, 2-5'-tg Honor Society, 3-Lg President, Student Council, 2: Athletic Association, 2-3-A: Official Board, 3-4: Operetta, 2-35 Junior Play, Glee Club, 25 Orchestra, 2-3-.tg Parrot Staff, .tg Business Manager, 4. Chief Manager Herr lost his little black note book one day. The faculty advisors of the Senior Class, the B. B. team and the Par- rot were consequently worried. So was Eugene. because he had a note for Marian in it. Fat wants a car to go to F. Ki M. and West Lan- caster since he can't be a Sailor with a girl in every port. MARGARET E. HERR Volley Ball, 2-3-.tg Hockey, 2-3: Baseball, 35 Basket Ball Manager, 3-45 Athletic Associa- tion, 2-3-.tg Operetta, 25 Junior and Senior Playsg Parrot, Reporter, 3: Clubs: Glee, 2-3, Secretary, 4: A. I. A., 1,3 Typing, 3. P stands for Peg and for puzzle too- for that is what Peg seems to us, as we dont really know muchiabout her except that she is studious and is interested in art, music and kindergarten. Her charm and poise are a natural, not an affected asset. 5 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Pagel ll u ll II i ll u i l! u Q ll ll E! u Q ll Il S II II i II l !! II il i !! II u rl eu as U fx Q 0.0: P age 16 1933 THE PARROT 1933 U U U U II U U U U ll II U U U U U II II u U II II u Il u U U U U U U II U U U U U U U I 1o1u.1o1o1 vin 11: 1 1111111111 1 zu 1411111111111 -- ' 1 -14 uqmrqpuiuiomsoiuinioD4xi:11:11:quo1niuioioioioisiioimxioi11101111 1 10:11:11 1114 1 MARY KATHRYN HERR Basket Ball, 25 Volley Ball, 2-3-45 Operctta. 2-45 Parrot Staff, Reporter, 2, Assistant Edi- tor, .45 Junior Play, Clubs: Glee, 2-3-45 Typing, 35 Drarnatics, 2-3. We all saw Mary scooping up A's here and there so we shook our heads, satisfied that we had all the dope, but-Mary has a Chevrolet and she likes pretzels. Do you think that's Why she drives to Lititz? SARAH GERTRUDE HERR Clubs: Glee, 25 Commercial, 3-4. Sarah is our minute man, always. ready to participate in the games at noon, never com- plaining and seemingly enjoying life thor- oughly. With all your steadfast qualities you should succeed as a stenog, Sarah. ROBERT F. HESS Basket Ball, Varsity, 1-2-3-1,5 Volley Ball, 1-2-3-.4 5 Baseball. 1-2-5'-45 Official Board. Pres- ident, 3-.45 Athletic Association, 45 Student Council, 3-4: Junior Playg Class Treasurer, 3-45 Track, 1-2-3-45 Class President, 2. Tall, handsome and athletic. The answer 'fo a maiden's prayer. Eh. what- Simmy? Hessie did his share on Manor's Sports Pro- gram-of courseg he spent the rest of his time on his studies. So long, Hessie, see you in the Sports Column. WARREN I. HESS Clubs: Commercial, 35 Archery, 35 First Aid, 2. This is another of the Conestoga tribe who whooped so loyally for our Basket Ball team. If you want to see Warren's laugh in action, ride the Conestoga bus. RUTH E. KARR Clubs: A. I. A., 35 Cornrnercial, 3-45 Glee, 2. Ruth is one of those quiet pluggers, little seen and little heard. In spite of her name. Ruth gets her daily exercise walking to and from Slackwater. HELEN M. KILHEFFER Helen has a mania for Shorthand, possibly because she hates to waste Words. We know that some Wily business man will recognize and appreciate Helen's quiet efficiency. 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Pagel 7 10103011141'yiqfioirrifvioiarioioiwrimriurirrimxin110101413010inioixsioicxinioiocaninioinozc HARRIET K. KREADY Basket Ball, 2-35 Volley Ball, 2-3-45 Cheer- leading, 2-45 Operetta, 2-35 Official Board, 3-45 Athletic Association, 35 Parrot Stalf, Reporter, 25 Clubs: Dramatic, Secretary 25 Typing, 25 Vice-President A. I. A., 2-3-45 Presideut5 Glee, 2-3-4. It's Kready here-Kready there-Kready almost everywhere. And now you know some- thing about one of the most popular and vivacious members of the class. She's a will- ing participant in most anything-including deviltry-and this interesting child keeps a diary, for her and her Hessie to revel over some day. RUTH E. KRIEDER Junior Play5 Clubs: Glec, 1-2-35 A. I. A., 35 Library, 45 Dramatics, 4. Where's Ruth? Oh, she's in the library helping Miss Benedict. Ruth's most serious thoughts are centered around library work- for thoughts less serious we refer you to Verne Campbell. MILDRED H. LEHMAN Class Treasurer, 15 Basket Ball, 2-45 Volley Ball, 2-3-45 Baseball, 2-35 Student Council 1-35 Athletic Association, 25 Parrot Staff, Secretary, 35 Editor-in-Chief, 45 Honor Society, Vice-President, 3-45 Junior Play5 Clubs: Dra- matics, 15 Vice-President5 Glee, 45 A. I. A., 45 Library, 4. Milly! +an auburn-haired, sparkly-eyed, and lovable lass, endowed with a charmingly naive personality. Milly seems to have no faults but for details see her big brother, Bob. Milly says she'll be a Bachelor Lady but I hae ma dootsf' Painting, music, swimming, basket ball, the Parrot and her studies claim all of Milly's time now. ROBERT H. LEHMAN Student Council, President, 45 Class Vice- President, 2-35 Honor Society, 45 Volley Ball, 45 Basket Ball5 Junior Varsity, 45 Cheerleader, 2-3-45 Parrot Staff, Advertising Manager, 2, Assistant, 45 Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Operetta, 2-3-45 Track, 35 Junior Play5 Club: Glee, 2-3-4. Just look at that boy's activities! Bob aspires to be an M. D. so he can pick a staff of attractive nurses. With his intellect and talents, he's sure to put something across, if it is persuading us to take some of his bitter BETTY LYONS Student Council, 2-3-45 Basket Ball, 45 Junior Play5 Operetta, 35 Parrot Staf, Assist- ant Editor, 45 Official Board, 43 Clubs: Glee, 2-3-45 A. I. A., 3-45 Drarrlatics, 25 Library, 4. Look carefully and see that hidden twinkle in her eyes, the hint of a smile on her lips. That's the cue to Betty's personality. We think a sunny disposition, a busy brain and a merry giggle are a good combination. ERMA B. MARRON Clubs: Glee, 25 A. I. A., 3. We couldn't get the goods on Erma even by listening in at noon time-but we know that she has a blonde twin to whom she does gonfide and that she ought to double for Betty oop. pills. 1 .izzioiazic -1oici::i:x:c:ixi:x1o1ci:: -::?.::.-:::.1:mi::.:::ini:n1c1uqvrixf-.lilo-1:ri4:io1x1i4r1 as :x xv :x el 1: fa am rv sa D u xa at an o :a U ll ll l ll U l! U U 9 v 0.0 Page 18 1933 THE PARROT 1933 oinim:ioio1cin31:11:i 1 1 :tri ri 21 stain B. ALTA MARTIN Glee Club, 2. Does she look timid? Oh yes! Is she timid? Oh no! Can we prove it? Yes sir. Three boy friends plus good marks in school. Whatta girl! RUTH E. McLAUGHL1N Operetta, 1,' Glee Club, 2. We wouldn't be a bit surprised if Ruth had some mail proposals since the Farm Show, for she can bake those good old-fashioned apple pies. Ruth has a very dramatic way of expressing herself when she does speak. ELVIN V. MYERS Orchestra, 1-2-3-4,' Student Council, 1. Elvin's practicing to be a conductor, but he hasn't decided Whether he'll be a conductor of a bus or an orchestra, because he collects fares on the Conestoga bus and also plays a mean melophone. BERTHA NEFF Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 2-3. She said that-what? Gossip? Bertha heard about it and is giving us the tip off. She toots her horn in the school orchestra and her perpetual smile aided by a pleasing personality have been of great assistance to many a school-mate seeking consolation. MIRIAM E. NEFF Student Council, 4 g Assistant Class Treas- urer, 25 Honor Society, 4, Clubs: Commercial, 3-45 President, Drafmatics, 4. Miriam is our shy stenographer and a re- nowned plodder whose reward was member- ship to the Honor Society. We think their bills won't be high since she learned to budget food bills in the school cafeteria. MILDRED N. NEWGARD Official Board, 4, Parrot Staff, Reporter, 1, Assistant Literary Editor, 2-3, Literary Edi- tor, 4,' Clubs: Commercial, 4,' Glee, 45 A. I. A., 3-4. Mildred paints her visions in colorful poems, and as we ordinary mortals try to read the hidden meaning in those sparkling eyes, she startles us with laughter that has interrupted many a lunch hour. Hail, to the budding poet! I 101010101010 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page DOCOCOQQYQ Q91 QOQM10, iYQlYl1!lf7ll7ll KATHRYN R. POTTS Clubs: Glee, 25 A. I. A., 3. -And here we have a girl beneath whose almost inpenetrable outer surface few people have been privileged to see. We do know that she wields considerable iniiuence over her chum- Erma M. -and that another certain person is a big event in her own life. ANNETTA M. RESH Parrot Staj, 4g Student Council, 45 Official Board, 45 Clubs: Library, 43 Commercial, 4: Uramatics, 4 Glee, 3-4. Annetta-the one and only! As prophets extraordinary, We vision a moderne studio apartment for two Where Annetta, foremost poetess of the day, poses for a masterpiece by her Leslie. ADELAIDE B. RYAN Class President, 1. Class Treasurer, 2, Or- chestra, 1-25 Parrot Slaf, 1g Junior and Senior Playsg Clubs: Dramatics, 2-4, Glce, 2-3-49 A. I. A., 4g Library, President, 4. Who would ever have thought our quiet un- assuming bookworm could handle a revolver as purposefully as Adelaide did in the Senior play. Adelaide is interested in interior deco- ration, library work and music. ROBERT L. SHELLENBERGER Volley Ball, 3-4, Class Vice-President, 4, Student Council, 45 Ojicial Board, 3-4, Ath- letic Association, 3. Have a care, Shelley. When girls all agree that a boy is nice, the boy doesn't have a chance. Of course, we expect you to take this as calmly as you always do. P. S.-Just heard you can hold your own when you're in a gang. ROBERT C. SHOFF Student Council, 1-4, Honor Society, 45 Parrot Staff, 4, Junior Play, Athletic Asso- ciation Treasurer, 4. Half a dozen hot dogs, please! That's Shoff, the authority on dieting. If you don't believe it, look at his figure, which leads us to the fact that Shoff and Mathematics are bosom pals. Folks, just keep an eye on this earnest lad, because he's going some place! EDITH E. STAUFFER Assistant Class Treasurer, 2-3. Here's the little girl with the coal-black hair and big, brown eyes-that hint of pent-up mischief-somewhere. It hardly seems pos- sible for such a small lady to fall for a big, blond-but- music hath its charms and fate will play its pranks. Page 20 1933 THE PARROT 1933 41 n M n o we ea u wi n 4l u !! II l II 41 3 0:01 gzqsc 1 011: 1 :rin 1114: 1 nigga 1:: 1 31011: 1 111011: 1911: 1 91011: 1 914:10 1 911: 1 1111: 1::1::1:r1o1o1o11 FLORENTENA V. WILT Operetta, 35 Junior Play: Clubs: A. I. A., 3-lg Dramatics, 2-.lg Commercial, 4g Glee, 2-3. Facetious, Laughable, Intimate, Chummy, Kind. These adjectives describe Teeny and the first letters give us the key to her future. We know Teeny will succeed as a. nurse, especially on heart cases. Clan O cars President .................,.... .,..,... .........,. E U GENE HERR Vice-President ......... ..,.,,.e,,. R OBERT SHELLENBERGER Secretary ......... ,..,...,.... M ARIAN COOKE Treasurer ............. ............ R OBERT HESS Clasy Q1 rloisers Miss MADELINE RIFE MR. PAUL H. JOHNSON COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM BACCALAUREATE SERVICE, May 14. M. S. T. C. Chapel. Sermon by Rev. William T. Brundick. CLASS NIGHT, May 17. High School Auditorium. COMMENCEMENT, May 19. High School Auditorium. q 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page 11s11oi1111lio1o11:1:x1o1o1:x11r11s 1911: 191011: 1:r11:11:1 9111101 rcs1r1o1o1o11 Class Will Vtfhen in the course of our high school life it is necessary to separate from the bands of suffering and happiness so long endured, We, the Class of '33, being of sane mind and high standing, wish to grant the leavings to those Worthy of them. Item I. COMMON PROPERTY: 1. The memory of our dear faces and brilliant intellects to the honored faculty. . 2. The Worry over finances to Miss Bender, Mr. Siglin and the Junior Class. 3. Front seats in chapel to the Juniors. Our respectful actions and quiet manners to the Sophomores. 4. 5. Our Wisdom of the inner workings of the school to the Freshmen. Item II. INDIVIDUAL PROPERTIES! 1. Harry AfHebach's French mark to his little brother, Paul. 2. Annetta Resh's vocabulary to Dutchie Winower. Eugene Herr's little black note book to Paul Funk, so he can keep Mr. BroWn's records. 3. 4. Dorothy Duing's laugh---well--to Whoever Wants it. 5. Mildred Newgard's poetic inspiration to Jean Hoar. 6. Bob Shoff's seat in Problems Class to John Charles. 7. Bertha Nef'f's lipstick to Thelma Sheaffer. 8. Peg Herr's dignity to Evelyn Helm. 9. Anna Brook'.s talkativeness to Mickey Mouse. 10. Bob Shellenberger's hat to Louis J ennings. 11. The cot in the rest room to Chet Brenneman to use in study hall. 12. Fianna Glickls speed to Ruth N. Mann. 13. Ruth Kreider's library seat to Martha Mellinger. Signed and sealed in the presence of our legal advisors. THE CLASS OF '35-3. 1911- --1----91r1-111-1 --,1q,1c11c1'-rf-11xioC5 2 1 o 0.0 n ii . ! II E ll ll 11 n rs n a rx o u u Q ll ll II 1 II il ll E 1: 1: sa 1: A ozouzo P 0:45 II !! II l II i II l II l i !! II i u II ll ll ll ll II l U l ll ll! II !! ll ll !! H ii II ii ll H !! II i !! II i II as age 22 1933 THE PARROT 1933 o1 l1cxifp1m1xi:xici::1:v:ri1:i:1:v31i4xEio1cn2io1o5?1ci Calendar 1932-1933 August 29-Green new Freshman looking lost-Brand new Seniors look- ing wise. September 5-Labor Day---Hurrah! another day to swim. September 21-Junior Jug Band performs in real Hill-Billy style. October October October October October October November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December Q..-0 6-8-Farm Show-Who took the dogs when the lights were out? 12-We liked the candle ceremony in the Installation service in Assembly. 13-Dot Duing and Gener Spangler get leading parts in Musical Comedy. On your mark Cupid. 19-Miss Bender hobbling around in a bedroom slipper. 25-Depression is on! ! 2c to see an educational moving picture. 28-Everyone gets a tut at the Senior Hallowe'en Party while the Sophomores give a hand out at theirs. 8-Election Day-Bob Shoff making stump speeches. 9-Junior Class Armistice Day Pageant is impressive. 14-First Basketball game in Blue-Gold Series. 15-Intelligence Test-Some of us looked bad. 21-Ed. Ditzler and Lillian Geisler rivalled Broadway in the Musical Comedy. 24-28-Turkey time and a rest from our labors. 29-Last group of moving pictures--and did Mr. Ehrhart get the laugh in the love scene? 30-Tryout for cheerleaders in Assembly with R. Lehman, L. Jennings, H. Kready, and J. Eshleman winning. 2-Tonight the first league game of the Basketball season. Manor vs. West Lampeter--away. 8-A Freshman Socrates thinks that Mary Herr wears braces on her teeth because she has fallen arches! I Will they never learn? ! ! 9-Junior Jackets are plenty neat! 14-Why does a Chemistry Class have to make H2S Gas? 15-Mr. Ranck, being extremely hungry today, wanted to dis- miss his study hall at 10:30 for lunch. 19-B. B. girls have a tea after practice this evening. Wish we were on the team. 23-Dramatics Club presented Christmas at the Cross Roads starring Verna Campbell. Mrs. S. B. Stayer was guest pianist. January January January 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page23 5--Mr. Andrew Johnson gave us some pointers on the road to success. We liked his humorous stories, too. 10-Girls' foul shooting contest at noon. Weidman Kz Miller leading. 11-Mr. Hunter, of Curtis Publishing Co., puts on his selling act. Miss Benedict appears as Mrs. Jenkins. Marian Cooke, chosen Commodore of Pirate Ships. ' E January 13-Mr. Johnson nursing a sore thumb. ll January 17-It's getting worse and worse. Mr. Brown needs a Manager , to find his Bible verses for him! ! January 25-Mr. J. Shober Barr's speech and vocal numbers are the kind we like. II January 26-The Junior Play. Lou Jennings and Ruth Grolii carry off the love scenes. January 27-Grand rush for Sauer Kraut this noon. H February 1--Mr. Rentz, Boys' High Instructor, spoke duringfthe National Honor Society Program when Robert Lehman, Robert Shoff and Miriam Neff were installed. February 16-Mr. Siglin specializes in Study Hall landscaping February 20-School mourns death of Harrison Irvin, President of Junior I Class and member of Basketball squad. H February 22-Lois Charles' speech on Washington seemed to dry her bron- March March - March March March March 2 3 March March chial tubes. 3-Mr. Biemesderfer's reactions to sleeping beauties in study hall is not like the knight of old. Mr. Gladfelter, of Temple Uni- versity, also has trouble with the larynx during his Guidance lecture. 8-Carl Criswel1's Edge of Town poems and Miss Jane Grey's violin selections made us long for some more honest-to-good- ness talents. 9-B. B. Boys primp to see the Birdie at Seib's studio. 14-A. I. A. Initiationg Faculty varsity squelches the Blue-Gold winners. 22-Mrs. May Lamberton Becker gives us a delightful book talk and autographs our library copies of her own books. 23-Juniors revive good old days of the Red Plush Family Album. 8-Fashion Show. Everybody wants new clothes now. 1-April 1-Thunder and lightning--- The House of the Flashing Light --- ! ! I April 22-Spring Musical---Music and new dresses galore. April 24-Beginning of the end. Senior Reviews. April 29-Parrot Staif simply can't behave at Press Meetings. May ---- Signing oif. i , P z 0:0 II ll U II Q II ? l I! !! U !! U U ll n li il il N H ii H !! n fi U Il 0 U il U U 1, 41 is o I o 0.0 io1xi4xi4x1oioi4lioio14b1o1nio1o11x1o1xrio14r1 ioioioioiuimxiuiui 195101 n,ge24 1933 THE PARROT 1933 boif--'r- foiaiogf-gqsoic-1imx-c-'r1c-zr--13n1c-'xi4'-r1cxio-wir- :zoom 1 Apple Trees in Bloom The apple trees are now in bloom Spilling o'er all the World their cool perfume, And, as the little breezes flutter by, They nod White heads and resignedly sigh, All the While reaching their arms toward the sky And the gay birds as they swing on high. The apple trees are now in bloom And in the early spring-kissed gloom, I hear a tree Whisper a longing sigh And another's quietly rustled reply. Oh! for one kiss from the sky. The apple trees are now in bloom, oBut they have grown Wise all too soon And no more do they reach for the sky, Or do they nod and pensively sigh And look at the birds and long to fly., The apple trees are now in bloom And in the ethereal light of the moon They look like some fairy band, Dancing and swaying-hand in hand Rulers o'er an enchanted land. NEWGARD MILDRED To A Little Colored Boy Little bronze-backed colored boy With coal-black, kinky hair, Why is it people shun you so ,And make your lot so hard to bear? Your pearly teeth and cherub face , Are just as nice to see, As any White child's smiling face Looking up at me. Our chance with God is even-up. He made us, dark and light And who are We, to judge a race Because they aren't White? - ANNETTA M. RESH .1 0 0 'U 0 P f 193.1 THE PARR 1 1930 age 20 ,:,,0..1:.-0:.-:0:Qzo:3:..-0-102.1:f::QI1:I0:.,:..:G29:nz:::.,:CzE23In:.....U-L-.,,T..,Z.,-2..11....-.,21,21,:..:1.g. Q ozann1n.-1n1-1:1n1u1.o1u1u1oq:1n1o1011:1:11411u1011:101:11-u1u1n1u1n1n1mw1u1w:0 - U G J 1911011110101:11111:111:1010101o1u111101n1m1u14114:41-1-n14:11:10-10141 1u.1u.1uqoZo I ff .. 5 ,. 1: ' I li U ' il 4: 5 1 na II E 4, 1 U ll La - ' v Q as G ra 3011411 u 1 0 1 u 1 n 1 u 1 111 111 u 1 u1n1u1n1u 11: 1 4110101 0101411 n1n1n1n 1 ninguiuqbu1u1n1n1u1n1u:ruin o'4 o ' 0 nioiogoiniunniu Page 26 1933 THE PARROT 1933 zmior Clan' 'fPreszdent .....,... .A......,.,,...AA,................. C ARL NEIL Secretary A......,,... ,,,,,,,, M ARY MEISENBERGER Treasurer ...,Y...... ......,......... D ANIEL ENGLE MISS BENDERT Advisers ' '- - -'--------'------------------ MR. SIGLIN KReading from Left to Rightj FIRST ROW Frances Neif Mildred Kreidler Erma Sneath Anna Kritscher Dorothy Peters Anna Afflebach Kathryn Dombach Lillian Geisler ' Miriam Witmer Catherine Sangrey Verna Urban Grace Nissley Marie Stauffer Edna Mae Glick SECOND ROW Mr. Siglin Grace Greene Miriam Hostetter Elma Hostetter Elizabeth Glick Ruth N. Mann A. Ruth Mann Sarah Mohr Ruth Frantz Marie Vatter Dorothy Miller Elva Simmons Pauline Hershey Ruth Groif Jean Eshleman 'FAS Vice-President, Neil succeeded Harrison Irvin, who died February 19, 1933. 1'Not present when picture was taken. xio1cxi 1020 THIRD ROW Daniel Engle Robert Charles Clyde Stokes Robert Mann Clyde Barley Irvin Heisey Jacob Charles Carl Neil John Good Mary Meisenberger Gladys Redcay Martha Mellinger Marian Kready Evelyn Girvin Muriel Townsley FO URTH ROW John Campbell Frank Afflebach Eugene Spangler Earl Snyder Richard Falck Roger Anderson Louis Jennings Norman Maysilles Earl Cramer Melvin Cramer Wilbur Rankin Paul Afflebach Arthur Brenneman 11010101010 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page 1'x1n:r1u1'v1o1c1'-1 11-1--1u1o1u4Dv1n1r1':1-n1':1n1-v1-+1- 1 '- 11- 1 air 1111 1:10111 Sophomore 614155 Preszdent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.4,,,,, RICHARD PRETZMAN Vice-President ........., ......... C HARLES HERTZOG h Secretary ................... Treasurer ...,.,.....,..........,.....,...... fRea,di'ng from Left to Rightj FRONT ROW Miss Benedict Louise Kready Jane Sellers Freeda Good Esther Frantz Millie Longenderfer Myrtle Miller Esther Hostetter . Marian Sowers Ruth Martin Myra McCardle Rhoda Shertzer Verna Sauder Ruth Rohrer Helen Smith Lois Neff Frances Winower Ruth Hess Emma Hoffmaster Reba Sangrey Violet Wenger Mildred Barley Edith MacDonald Ruth Rummel Mr. Brown SECOND ROW Janet Whitaker Anna Hess Mildred Herr Elizabeth Siegler Helena Biagio Marian Lindeman Claire Murry Ruth Murr Evelyn Helm Jane Fulmer Marie Kauffman Esther Carrigan Marian Peters Elizabeth Dombach Catherine Peters June McMullen Elizabeth Hostetter Miriam Keagy Emma Keller Frances Swords Gladys Blumenshine Grace Kendig Erma Manning LaVerne Foutz izizxioxcizzixi 1011 ,,,,,l,,,,,.MILDRED HERR ..,.....,.ESTHER FRANTZ THIRD ROW Richard Eckman Clayton Derstler Lester Hess Robert Reinhart Richard Pretzman Jiles Good Chester Brenneman William Sheirich John Frey Paul Musselman Earl Myers Paul Martin Paul Neff Mahlon Hess Luther Peters Harold Miller Nelson Weaver Edward Charles Robert Frey Dorothy Herr Thelma Sheaffer Clayton Stark FOURTH ROW Charles Hertzog Charles Butzer Clair Hoffmaster George Longenderfer Harry Brenneman Richard Herr Laban Heisy Richard Shultz John Shellenberger Clyde Steiner Harold Spangler Elvin Neff Harry Hess Blaine Strickler Robert Shoff Willis Grebinger Glenn Hartman James Whitmyer Walter Snyder William Ward . ,:, oo1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1uloio11: 1 :n11:1:n11:1:n1o14 ll l l II 4: U Q F! ll l l! ll Q U II i II Page28 1933 THE PARROT 1933 reslzmam C 15155 President ................... Vice-President .....,.... Secretary .............. Treasurer ...A..... Advisers ..........., KRcadirzg from Left to Rightj FRONT ROW Mrs. Bauman A Ruth Shaud Ellen Kurtz Rosanna Sheriff Carrie Shaeffer y Pearl Huber V Elizabeth Habecker Ruth Witmer Mary Cramer Elsie Maysilles Ida Campbell Cleo Sourbeer V Grace Hess - Martha Kunze Henry Dombach Mr. Ehrhart SECOND ROW Lois Charles Barbara Nissly Annie Neff Betty Sheaffer Mildred Gantz Florence Neff Pauline Johnson Lottie Ressler Stella Smith Edith McClune Ella Wagner Frances Mellinger Esther Schock Ella Sauder Paul Shaiebly John Manning Alvin Wissler 1010101 103010101014 .,.............BARBARA NISSLY .......,.FRANCES MELLINGER FREY ......i.....EDITH MCCLUNE MRS. BAUMAN ' MR. EHRHART THIRD ROW Edward Kiefer Andrew Nissley Elmer Charles Wilbur Martin Herbert Fisher James Fry Ralph Wissler Earl Frey Floyd Wilt Blaine Charles Benjamin Charles Robert Brenneman Paul Spangler Chester Haverstick Edward Martin Louis Frey 110101010101 FOURTH ROW Blaine Lenox Robert Wright Clay Eshleman Roy Shank Glenn Frey Wesley Beachler Harold Forrey Milton Funk Paul Brenneman ncbioioioioia 1 'wif 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page2 9 - -.- ---.-.,-.---,-..-,- - -5- - - -,... -:- - ..,... -..-.,.0-..g. ri 1 -r..-n--n,1m.1...-.vic.1c.1..1c.io.-o1c...o1 1 ! GAN ZATII S !! E! II E! ll !! U U U U U U U an aa :s i Q u II E 2 ll u lf II u ! E! !! !! ll l! U ll !! U U !l Q Q o 1- 1- --'--icluiu-A---zyic--:ozoic'sic1'-Ill--4--I-V-..-..----1-:--pq',' Page 30 1933 THE PARROT 1933, 101 QD 1 1 110111 1r11r11r11r11n1o 111 141 o 1110 41 11 1 1 1 Student Council President ,....A............. ........... R OBERT LEHMAN Vice-President .......... .........,.. L oU1s JENNINGS Secretary ............... ............,. R UTH GROFF Secretary ..... Advisers ..,..,.....,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, KReading from L FRONT ROW Mr. Ehrhart Betty Lyons Pauline Johnson Ruth GroH Louis Jennings Robert Lehman Jean Eshleman Helen Smith Dorothy Herr Miss Benedict eft to Rightj lst Semester JEAN ESHLEMAN 2nd Semester MISS BENEDICT MR. EHRHART SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Clay Eshleman Edward Martin Edith McClune Dorothy Miller Hilda Bender Miriam Nei Mildred Herr Annetta Resh Laban I-Ieisey 1011i1o1c 1 010 1 '11111111 '11111 '11 111011. Clair Hoffmaster Arthur Brenneman Robert Hess Robert Shellenberger Richard Bishop Richard Pretzman Carl Neil 11'11u1:11o1o1 19101 1910 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page 1010141 p n1c 11: 191011: 1 :: 19191: 1::1r: 1011: 1 010101014 Jworror Chapter .7NQlz'iorrol Honor Society President ............. Vzce-Presrdent ..................o,,... ............. Secretary .,,,... .,,.. fReading from Left FRONT ROW Mlrlam Neff ........................................,.,...., .,........ Mary Me1senberger .............. .......... EUGENE HERR .MILDRED LEHMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,MARIAN COOKE Cbass Elected J unlor ..........A... ........,.. Sen1or ,,............ ........... J an., Maman Cooke ............,,.,..... .......... S enior .............. ........... Mildred Lehman .......,.. Adela1de Ryan .......,..,...... Louis Jennings .............., SECOND ROW Robert Shoi ...........,.......... Margaret Herr ...........,. Eugene Herr ......,.,,,.,. Anna Kritscher ..........,,., Robert Lehman .............. Sen1or .............. ........... Sen1or ,,,,,,,,,..,,, ..,........ J unlor .......,...... ........... Sen1or .............. ....A...... Sen1or ,............. ........... Sen1or ...........A.. ........... J unlor ....A......... ........... Sen1or .............. ........... 1933 Apr., 1933 Apr., 1932 Apr., 1932 Apr., 1933 Apr., 1933 Jan. 1933 Apr., 1933 Apr., 1932 Apr., 1933 Jan. 1oio1411f11xio1o1u1cx1:1x1x1o11x1fm 1oioioq , 1933 1933 THE PARROT 1933 010114111 01010 11. 1 011: 1111010201010 crnioioioioic Tarrot Staff Klteading front Left to Right.j SEATED BETTY LYONS ................ .,,,,,..............,,.. . .. ............. Assistant to Editor MARIAN COOKE ,....... Secretary-Treasurer MARY HERR ....................... .. ,....... Assistant to Editor MILDRED LEHMAN ..1.1 ...,.., ..,.......,..... E d itor-in-Chief ANNA KRITSCHER ..... ...1 . . .,,.,.... Associate Editor EDNA GAINEE ............,.,....,, ........1.......................1.. T ypist RUTH BRUBAKER ,,,,,,,,,.., ,.,.,,..,,..,.,,.,.,.,.,...... T ypist MARGARET HERE .............. .,,,..,,,1,.,.,,.,,,...,,,..,..., ............ A r tist STANDING MILDRED NEWGARD .....1,.,,,1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, .,,,,,, ..,...,,, A s s i s tant to Editor ANNETTA RESH .......,.,.,11 . ,,,..., Assistant to Editor LOUIS J ENNINGS .,,,, 1,,,,,, ,,,,,4,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, A s s i stant to Editor EUGENE HERR ............A.. , ,.,,,.,.,1.,,.,..1,,,,,s.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,......,.. Business Manager ROBERT SHOFF ..,,,,....., .1 ...., . Assistant to Advertising Manager MISS BENEDICT ....,...,..,,,1., . ..,.,,.. ....s........,,,......,,...,....,.,,,.,.,.... F acuity Adviser ROBERT LEHMAN ,.,... JOHN CHARLES .........,. CLYDE STEINER ..,,...... PAUL GREBINGER ,... HILDA BENDER ............ . Assistant to Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager to Editor '-0-01-'-r-1--111 rio rim 1.,1,1,1-19g01q:19ql1.1:ri0i0i xinioinioin 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page ioiniubnioioirriuinioiuioioioiuioinzmrioiniuz x3n:o1o:o1oi Uifth lefics ARSITY athletics at Manor High School start in the late fall with basketball. Coach Brown issues a call for players soon after the farm show, and practice begins. Manor is a contestant in the Class A league which includes nine other county high schools, and, according to a planned schedule, participates in eighteen league games, although several pre-league games are played to enable the team to get into trim. Manor, ranking fourth, had a successful season, winning eleven out of the eighteen league games. The defeats were suffered by narrow margins, and three of these were the result of hard fought extra periods. The Girls' Varsity team, coached by Miss Bender, had the opportunity of playing both city and county teams since there was no girls' league. Plenty of competition, team work, and hard fighting were offered to the opponents by the Manor sextette. As soon as the league schedule is completed in early spring and the weather permits, the baseball candidates are selected and prepared for a schedule arranged with other high schools in the vicinity. This series of games is full of spirit. In order to give students who do not qualify for varsity teams a chance to compete in athletics, the coaches arrange for the students to be divided into different color squads, thus form- ing a very popular intra-mural system of sports. The program consists of games in indoor baseball, volley ball, archery, and basketball. ' All intra-mural athletics are governed by the Athletic Asso- ciation, combined with the Board of Ofiicials. These groups are composed of representatives selected from the student body and their purpose is to settle questions pertaining to the school's athletics and to appoint officials for each game. P ,yvuinio 2 e 4: e 11 ra u u o sv n o cz ra c U U U U U U U U U U U II U U U II v 9.0 vivioiniviui age 34 1933 THE ,PARROT 1933 in1oiuiolol-n1010111141:niui11101020201xmin:..tmx1n.- oio 1 1rn-ninioioinlivirlinirr 1932 -: - Tjdffilyl -: - KReading from Left to Rightj Miss Bender .,......... Margaret Herrr. Anna Kritscher Ruth Groi ............ Dorothy Miller, Jane Sellers ,..,....... Mildred Lehman Elva Simmonso. Violet Wenger .,.,, Dorothy Duingn, Jean Hoar .....,....,...o Eva Weidman ...... Pauline Hershe .,...,......Center........... 1933 .,,,.,...,,.SG11lO1' ............Jl1H101a .....,.....,Center,........... ................Junior unior .,....,..Sophomore .........,Side-cente1'....l....,.. .................Senior y ,UU,,.l...,........,,......... Side-center ',,....,.l. ., Junior Sophomore ...,,,,,U,..Senior Sophomore ..,........,Jun1or ........,...JL11'1101' ....,....,,.S8H101' Fianna Glick ,...,,..U,..,U..,...........,, Captain, Guard .,..,...,....,.,,i.,..U,..,l.UUU...,,....... 0101010301010 3711 Quxuiuxoiono10103010301020Zcnxoimiiucbfflifviiliwltll uiui1n11rioicri1x1oi1x14licvi1r11v11r11::4xifr1:x14u 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page3 5 qm rif7i1 rifv1oi1 rli1v11 ao:o 1932 4 VARSIT Q 1933 4: 11 1: u 4: 4: nz nz 1: em 1: In ne In U me 4: n :m an an r: an 1: na cm ca nu 0 1010100 9rioifr141 O.0 Page 36 1933 THE PARROT 1933 ,:,poioioiuioioioioilhnioixxifvioioioioinioizrioirsinicial1:inioirxioannioinioioioiuini ll u Q H ., 1: ea 1: u I! l! II Q II Qaseball Team fReading from Left to Rightj U FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Jacob Charles ....... Short stop Mr. Brown .............. Coach Frank Butrer .... .. . .Pitcher Carl Neil ...... . ...... 2nd base Robert Charles. .Pitcher, lst b. LOUIS JGIUIIHSS ..----.- Outfield Wilbur Rankin. ..... Outfield Richard Bishop. . .. .... 3rd base Ha1'1nY H955 ----- '- - - - -2nd base Earl Cramer ..... . ..... Catcher Robert Hess. . .lst base, Pitcher J iles GO0d ..--..------ 3rd 119,56 Harry Afflebach ..... Short stop Richard Shultz ........ Catcher Ira Eshleman. .1 .... .... O utfield Richard Pretzman. . .Outfield Paul Funk .... Junior Manager i Paul Affiebach ......... Outiield Richard Eckman. .. .... Outfield ' William Sheirich. . .Soph. Mgr. iq Eugene Spangler, Pitcher, was i absent when picture was taken. BLUE GOLD CHAMPIONS 'lioioiaioio 11x1oio1o1o1o:o1wr1u1oiaioic:a 05.070301 in-11:14 :- 011 mx 1: u in Il U U U U U U II II U II 'Q nininioinich 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page 37 uri1r1rr1o11ri ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Preszclent ...,.....,.,U.....,....,,....,..A,A... RICHARD BISHOP Vice-President.. .,................ EUGENE SPANGLER Trectsufrer ,...,,....,.........,..............A......... FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Dorothy Duing Harriet Kready Elizabeth Glick Louise Kready Jane Sellers Dorothy Miller Martha Kunze Annetta Resh Fianna Glick Betty Lyons Mr. Brown Elva Simmons Jean Eshleman Evelyn Helm Margaret Herr Hilda Bender Verna Campbell Marian Cooke Anna Kritscher Marianne Kready Erma Sneath Pauline Hershey BLUE GOLD AND OFFICIAL BOARD Secretary ,vvvVl,..,,, , ......... HILDA BENDER-A. A Secretcvry ....,....... M ...... LOUIS J ENNINGS-O SHOFF I THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW John Good William Sheirich Carl Neil A Frank Afiiebach Eugene Herr Robert Hess Robert Lehman Richard Bishop Harry Aiiiebach Richard Eckman CHAMPIONS Louis Jennings Frank Butzer Eugene Spangler Arthur Brenneman Robert Reinhart Richard Pretzman Chester Haverstick 1,1..-c1.11.,1Jin-..-J-..1.v1u14.-u1..1.x1.r1.x -'---M -1 --+-'--1--gi-41-3-oirpic-1:-1:-1:x1o1 Page 38 3 1933 THE PARROT 1933 qx1oio1oioic The p Jlfusie Department The Music Department started its year's program with the operetta, In Old Louisiana, the story of the adopted daughter of a Mississippi River pilot. Life on the southern plantation, negro folk songs, and the harmony of chorus numbers were combined in commendable style. Orchestra and Glee Club selections were an enjoyable part of Parent-Teachers' Meetings, assembly programs, and the Farm Show entertainment in the Auditorium. Two broadcasts were given from Station WGAL. The climax of musical activities was the Spring Musical. Glee Club, Orchestra, and soloists displayed the results of a year of endeavor and careful training. The vocal talents of Dorothy Duing and Adelaide Ryan and the skill of Marie Vatter as a pianist and accompanist were creditable features of the evening. A mixed quartette sponsored by the Music Department and composed of Dorothy Duing, soprano, Harriet Kready, altog Eugene Spangler, tenorg and Edward Ditzler, bassg and a male quartette with the following members: Mr. Eshleman, lst tenorg Eugene Spangler, 2nd tenor, Louis Jennings, lst bass, and Edward Ditzler, 2nd bassg proved popular with audiences and offered the kind of training enjoyable to the participants. All activities of the Music Department are under the direction of Mr. Paul Eshleman. i.1ioici:ioicio1o11:im:i:ioic1 1:11:12 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page 34pg011pn1o1o1o1o1axirxio1fx1zr1ni n1o:o1o1 fReacZing from FRONT ROW Louis Jennings Nelson Weaver Charles Hertzog Clyde Barley Luther Peters Blaine Strickler Paul Martin Edward Kiefer Orchestra Left to Rightj SECOND ROW William Sheirich Ruth Groff Wilbur Rankin Eugene Herr ' John Shellenberger Harold Spangler Bertha Neff THIRD ROW John Charles Marie Vatter, Accomp. Elvin Myers Robert Lehman Edward Ditzler Mr. Eshleman, Director 1 1 ig 1 1-10111 1ul'i0icl:i:.:QMlCi :nic ofa P ! !! II u Q n i ll ll ll II Ii ll U II u !! !! u II if il II I1 ll F! ll n ii i H U il ll U ll il !! I! ll F! l! U U ll ll ll U l! ll age 40 1933 THE PARROT 1933 -- br-o:c---'---r-air-'fic- -o1z--n:-fz-o-n--1-H- uoiuioininiocsq 'vin O O , , In Old L0u1s1ana 0 10 e r e zf 15 zz Musto Director .........., .................... M R. PAUL C. ESHLEMAN Dramatic Director ,..,,,...., ....,,,,,, M ISS MADELINE A. RIFE C A S T Ufeading from Left to Rightj FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW LEADS CHORUS Enwlucu DITZLER .......... .... O ld Ned Glenn Hartman Marianne Kready LILLIAN GEISLER .... .............. J udy Janet Whitaker Mary K. Herr Rlclmlm PRETZMAN. . .Bruce MacDougal Sarah Mohr Evelyn Helm LOUIS .ll-:NNINGS .... ...Monty Gray Freeda Good Clyde Steiner ' ' Elvin Neff RUTH G1:oFF ...... ...Martha St. John Anna Kritschel, Paul Musselman Ilonorur 'DUING ........... .......... R ose Ruth Frantz John Shellenberger EUGENE SPANGLER ....... Richard St. John John Frey Rgbert Lehman HAROLD S1-enema. .Pilot Robert Farley A- Ruth Mann Anna Hess JOHN C1lAI:1.x-:S ....... Marquis De La Tour Ewa summons Mildred Herr 7 q H H T, Esther Frantz v b h S I 1 WILLIAM KIIEIRICH ...... . .... o y Imms Marie Vatter, Accompn Ehza et elg er WILLIAM W ARD. . . . CHARLES 141 nwrzoc. . . . . .Jack Martin . . ..... Simon Scudder Louise Kready Violet Wenger Q:u1o1oioio1o:-... 1,-':1ozc1.v1-:bL-..-4191.1-..-.rin---Jici,-..-0101011 1933 TI-IE PARROT 1933 Page41 Qlee Club fRear,Zing from Left to Rightj FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Marie Vatter, Accomp. Annetta Resh Mildred Newgard Lillie Bortzfield Louise Kready Q Verna Campbell Dorothy Duing Martha Mellinger Lillian Geisler Ruth Frantz Marian Cooke Mildred Lehman Mary Coldren Betty Lyons Miriam Witmer A. Ruth Mann Elva Simmons Ruth Groff Jean Eshleman Elizabeth Siegler Mildred Herr Esther Frantz Evelyn Helm Anna Kritscher Marianne Kready Mary Meisenberger Erma Sneath Thelma Sheaifer 1010101 1 THIRD ROW Edward Kiefer Clyde Steiner Edward Ditzler Robert Lehman Paul Musselman Robert Reinhart Richard Pretzman Hilda Bender Margaret Herr Adelaide Ryan Mary Herr Mr. Eshleman, Director FOURTH ROW William Sheirich Louis Jennings Eugene Spangler Jiles Good William Ward Elvin Neff Harold Spangler John Shellenberger ioioiciiioiaiuioioioioiod Page 42 1933 THE PARROT 1933 1 1 m I II II H H fr lg 77 J onesy The junior Tiny MR. PAUL EHRHART ....,.......,..A......,A......,. MISS KATHRYN M. BENDER ............, . ANNA KRITSCHER ........... RUTH GROFF ............,....., LOUIS J ENNINGS .............. LILLIAN GEISLER ....,......... A. RUTH MANN ........... JOHN CHARLES .............,. CARL NEIL ..................... DANIEL ENGLE ....,....A.,,,,,,., FRANK AFFLEBACH .....,,,...., ARTHUR BRENNEMAN .,......... JEAN ESHLEMAN .....A............. EUGENE SPANGLER ............,. PAUL AFFLEBACH ,,..,.,..... CAST SEA TED STANDING Coaches Jones Diana Devereaux ..........Wilbur Jones Jones ...,......,Mi1dred Ellis- Jones ..........Plumber .........,..........P1umber ....................Po1iceman Silverburg ...Stanley Jackson ........,,.Billy Morgan 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page4 The House of Flashing Light The Senior Tidy fRea,d'ing from Left to Rightj SEATED MILDRED NEWGARD ............A.. ..........,.................,...... .............. L o uise Bashford HILDA BENDER ............... .......,..A... S tella Faber MARIAN COOKE ...........,....,. ........ ' 'Dot Faber ADELAIDE B. RYAN ,.,........... ................... L avina MARGARET HERR ........... .........................,.................. ...A....... E V a Harper MISS MADELINE A. RIFE ....................................... ...,......,.................,,...... C 011,012 MR. PAUL H. JOHNSON .......,,.., ............. S tage Director ROBERT LEHMAN ...A............... .,,..,..,,,, B lack Figure FRANK BUTZER ............. ,....,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, P edro PAUL GREBINGER ....,........ HARRY AFFLEBACH .............. RICHARD BISHOP .....,..,. EUGENE HERR ....,..,... MARY COLDREN ............ Woo Clark Richards Jesse Corcoran .............Doyle Kevlin .......................APhy1lis 41 zalotcxiuioioioicxiaxiqxioioiuioisicxiaxifxiuiaximxiuiclcxioi Page44 1933 THE PARROT 1933 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ! ! U U U U 2 ! U U U U U U U U U ,II I U II U ll ,gn-wmv-u-1--0-0-I--.mpc-r-.---1--0- --- - , , .. 1933 THE PARROT 1933 Page 1101010101 Dalai0101nioi010:1r1ax1oioinin1oiuriozcxicr1o14ri nioinioioioioioi ADVIEI THSIING 4 5 10:0 ! oqpoioioioioiv-'-1 3--1-01 -1 1 is 1-11 :oi -'--Q 1 ioiniaiuisixi zsrunnioa 1 1 Q 1.111 an :n -1 li !! !! !! !! l! !! !! ll 1 li l! ar u u nn rics1m i4r14: riot 1 1 si si xi nqnoioi 11 xi rinioi 10111 1 13 r3clixlnnclIruLp0io1l4u Prcomco es Progress iuiixiotoioiuioioc ini ioiuinioiuinc v 54 :x u n ax :a 0 an ax as an ax nm 0:0 f1 i U II II u u u il i II ! 0:0 0:0 9 B. G. MELLINGER E6 SON COAL - LUMBER - FERTILIZER LIME ono' ROOFING SLATE MILL FEED A SPECIALTY R. F. D. No. 1, West Willow BAUMGARDNER, PA. 'o 0'0 Booksellers Stationers 1+-.- OFFICE OUTFITTERS l+T REAM'S 54 N. Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. fo t.0 School Rings - Pins Trophies .-.-+1 Zookiv fefwelry Store LANCASTER, PA. . -+- Diamonds - Watches Silverware 0'o 14pi1 o1o101 lLet Pictures Tell Your Story Consult US- About the Cuts so necessary to A O . I . f . C fy brighten up that Punting Job or your Business l l 44 fifl' I f Church, Lodge or School. We can be of valuable ne 40 assistance to you-and our prices are r1ght. CUNESTUGA lPHOTOalENGlRA'VllNG CU BEN ROWBOTHAM 336 W. King St., Lancaster Telephone 2-2620 xi4vifri1 1o'0 AT YOUR SERVICE Millersville Garage C. H. ESHBACH. PROPR. T.+l SEE THE PL YMO UTH AND CHRYSLER Millersville, Penna. TELEPHONE-1 85 ' 0' 'O . A WILLIAM T. CLOR Shoe Rebuilder NORMAL AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PA. 0'0 Baker's Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats MILLERSVILLE, PA. P:-nom: 160 ifrifhi-1io1ci:r1f:i::i1rqp:i:i:x:c1zr: ---A-Af'-1 1 Your Business Solicited, Appreciated and Protected Eshleman Q85 Mellingelr' 209 Woolworfh Bldg. -:- LANCASTER, PA ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND NOTAR Y PUBLIC TELEPHONE-2-5613 ioi41in1 11r: 14aio1fn1oio1oq m11 11 o1lvifx1n11b:0 9:U N V !! Compliments to the Clam of 1933 X E es, College Corner u U Complzmefzzfs of II E. M. FORD H 2 A F R I E N D A+- 3 Q ii 'fa II MILLERSVILLE, PA. ii 55 Ei aa Q 6 ifnicao.o o:ox1 .--.-..-..1..-,.-n:c1::ini.ti:n1fni.:iJ1oi1r1'bifrio bifxifn11 'F' 1 1 -0- -I -1cbr--'--- ---aid. v:opoE-'---------'---A------ - --- ' ll E55 N WILLIAM E. DUPREE i York Oil Burners and Heating Equipment B. YALE AVE. aI:HIgI:IEcl.oIj3HYw. WEST i Funeral Director -U-lm-I-I-l-v0.0.0-I-i-U-0-tum.. CoNEsToGA, PA. ' ' In II 0: 111: 30111 ioioioirrinxoioi 11 11 ini: . DAY on NIGHT SERVICE 'Z' F R E 'z' PHONE-MV. 36R3 With every Bar-B-Q Sandwich we will give you H-I a cup of our delicious Coffee FREE New Funeral Home Open To RESH'S BAR-B-Q The Pubjic- Across From Bathhouse Give Us A Trial After The Wrestling Show ll nioioioioioioinioq r1irxicsi41irnioirx1 o:oio1oi: Conestoga Publishing Co. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING o P7Am'te7n-5' of V, School and College 'i ' ' The Annuals , .V . M' Q 5353313 L t sa F5 '-I . 471505 67' ki al Catalogues, Commercial ffglfvertiygyf and C0l0f Pfitififlg ll 1014-1020 North Christian Street Opposite New Pennsylvania Station ll Bm P 5205 Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1906 ll i4z1o po1o1o1o gzq 0 xio1oio1c 0:a nic111x1o1aio I HATTON-WOLF MOTOR CO. Fora' Sales and Serfuice North Prince EQ' Lincoln Sts. Lancaster, Pa. 1+1. Dia! 2-418 7 for a demonsfmlion of the NEW V-8 FORD 11,131 iu--..1.o1 1-31,-11K-,,,. -:,-11: ...,:.,......:: :,..Q-..,-.C-..,-.-n-.4 Wz'shz'ng the Class of 1933 Success .....+1 HILL'S COLLEGE TEA ROOM RP ---ai4:-9io--'::x11:-1-1- brzinioinini 1 1 yiui xi zi finial 101011 Colonial Restaurant Wm. S. Brimmer, Prop. .-.4441 Meals and Rooms Fountain Service - Cigars Newspapers - Magazines 1.1.1 PHONE 9203 OR 202-R2 ,:, 9,01 -ga: - ,- - - - .-.- .- , .g.,...-F-.,-.--1--.W'-..-.,-.,- - - --,-s- - IEW- - - ----, ' f G'7 Kl!l,Zl6lZZ.071- It's one of the big events of your life, and there should be a portrait to mark the occasion -to exchange with classmates. Make an czppainfment today 14,1 SlElllBS9S STUDIO :rio1..1..1:vic1-1,:..1..1.,1-1. v -1 1-1-1 11- 1,1-1-1 5, 0.02.1 11010-io: 1n1v1r11:r1r11: :11 : 1 1: 1 1014. 1 1. 1 .. 1 1 41011. 1 .. 1 .11 114. 1 .. 1 .r1o1o1o1o1n1o1n1o1 DIIIETRTICCHQS 11 101 1101011 1 14 1 1011 1 10101010160 010101010101 210101 1 1 v1 1 101 11 1 1 SPALDING REACH SHENK BRQS. Spoffzfing Goods and Toys 14,1 so wEs'r KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. BICYCLES KODAKS --14 -'--110.024 pin L. B. HERR 62? SON PRINTERS L' BOOKSELLERS STAT IONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 14.1 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER -:- PENNA. 1u1::1:1 -1:1 1:1 1 1:1--.1 1111111111: CONESTOGA PUBLISHING COMPANY. IOI4-IO2O NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET LANCASTER. FA. Q .nf . . :' -11 ,Ku V ,. H: Ak- , ,.,, ,H fx . 1, Sqn. .1 Q ' f .,g'Ng,,: . X 1, . . ,.,..g-'-Nr' M. , . , K .7 11, we-. s fx- Q, . gfag-X112 'gl Q Fri '5 I lfffffifi, f..-Jgiial , 1 ww k .j Y.,-f-,X , , V 4.4, A1 'VVEQE '- fl 4-1.53 .ftrtwg .1 iw Mi, .xiy ' ' ' '3-:A 4 :zz ffggixf' 'SU' 555245515 12- . fY,p. M iii: klftli, ' X 'L ,f .nw X 1 N, K X I I -295. L 41-5 Q ,, :QUQ1 5-Q ,113 y -1 :Quan gf . I 1'ififMfQ - 'Q , A '. - Y IN. 1 ' 262' 's, P' J xx fx ,L . . .x A . ' u , ax' x , X 1 r 4 K? S X K N
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.