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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1936 volume:

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G - I' I 'Ibm-M W ..,, -:I .I 1 .- II I III-III IL., I I IA II I MI I I I I II I I ' 1 L If 'y ' in If' I -11 I I 1 I I ,..,I, I . . 1 I :JZ L. I r 'I MPH -In uc . Ag. -I ...1..- Aj, , Lf-ff' 11 The 7 umpefefz A Broadcast of School Life in I936 III tt I ui 'il Q I I 'II 7 ' J I . SETI I El I f I I II I III as 4 1 A .,.,...,s. ..,W,,,,-M ..... I ?.L-... ,.-, ,, -ev-. .--:fx-..,:r---1 'M ,. :-,I+,.mI, VOLUME TWELVE Published by THE TRUMPETER STAFF of the MANOR TOWNSHIP AND MILLERSVILLE BORO HIGH SCHOOL MILLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MAY, I936 eaicafion- Tw Mu-sk fklcixw I !1w1r4IlCUIf L1HfifVXf Pun! L Hwrhurt W0 ilu' g1r'Uc11,mtmg alum fiudlcpi A X . V ffm kUNlfTVLlI1Uf aclwrv! IUL'll1OV4'x'u NIHJIWV-w mu tuurw uf them MUIYSICJIII mulwff5ndQm1Lw1 w1, uw mmky Wow rwuurmwrww uw Uelnghtful uk- Gm vw huxc cvex had gfafion daenfificafion if-A1r'v'4fwv' Y- ':wWx- Tm -H 1 'wi Y gm?-N Hmm 'rwlw . wwrvwpxld mvultn ' X. mm xl iwvvw wM'.Yr'1 Al- WHL Uvrm UM.,H1Iwv rm ' f'vr wiwvlu'rvwwrt' M1-w? H .'Mw Www ' gmxiw Iw vw Um A1417 im wwiwlxxvw 2 Www! 1 r f 11!'x,rm.11rTxIv' M NM. pw! .wir mu I Imiy ,w'1mx 'M :wVwwrvw1Ww 'Y '!1 1w1M1 vw fl 'MJ' I X-prfwx-ur 41L21V H'1T ' V 'rw ' X' tw . vvwlr xH 'lm J mln' HM1 wrw w w 1 N1m:fwH UN mn' f NY' f'-.wi V' lr ,M wir- Mm.'m,x1 lMfU.1 ' It ,.fwm,1 1 Cover ..,, . Title Page 5 --.,,, 7 A 9 10 U. 11 , 12 U 13 H 14-24 25 ,. 26-27 28 . 29 . 30 ,. 31 , 32 M. 33 ,. 34 35 36 37 ,. 38 ,, 39 ,- 40 . 41 42 43 , - 44 , 45 -- 46 47-48 . 49 ,, 50 nl. 5.2 ,, 53 .. RADIO LOG ,, W A,,,,,.., ,, Drawing hy Neil Osburn Drawing by Harriet Hershey ,,-------,-,-.,-- Dedication -- Station Identification ,--.,,,,-- Radio Log ,,,U,,,-,,,,---,,,-,,---,,,, Sponsors -,- Classes 1Drawing by Mary Ellen Freyi H, . ..,. .. .,.. . -H Program Commentary ., .,., .-- Resume of Broadcasts .H Album of Favorite Entertainers . . ,- Manor Clubs Before the Mike - ....... .......,. . ..,, Press N0tires . . ,- Programs Presented During the Season -------,- -,,--,.,,,v.,,, Second Prize ,, Third Prize Mn -,--------,---,,,--,,,,,, Amateurs ,. .. .,.... Snap Shots from Station M. T. H. S. . Organizations fDrawing.r by Mary Ellen Freyl ,,,,.,,-,, .,.,-..,,.. . . ,. ..... . . Student Council ,., Manor Chapter National Honor Society ------- -....--f-V.... Trumpeter Staff ------..-,.-,---A Sports V Boys' Basketball Team ---.,.-- Baseball Team ---V------ Sports Snaps -- The Music Department ----,,--,-- Orchestra -- Glee Club WA. Opcretta V--- Senior Play ,,-,-- Junior Play -H Senior Activities -,----,---- . Class Prophecy . . . Inevitability of Association . .... ..- .. . .,., . -- Class Will --, ...-,,,,,............ . ..t. . -- -. Signing-Off Advertisements 4Drawing by Harriet Hershey! l Wat, Lftxat 1142 gponscfzs A fFront Row! U FRANCES L. RANDOLPH ....... .. .., .2 .... . . --- . - , Home Evo11.om1r's B.S., Beaver College, 1932. GLADYS LIPPINCOTT --.. ............................... -H Commvrvinl The Taylor Business School, 1931, Rutgers University. CLIO RUTH MOWERY ..,......................... --- Physiral Eclurafion, Cirirs B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, 1935. MARY KATHRYN LICHTY ........................ - -- Latin, English B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 1933. HILDA M. FREY .. ,............................., .... E fnglish, Librarinn B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 1935. '-LOUISE H. KAHLER ......v.................. -.- C0mmerr'ial B.S., Temple University, 1935. lBack Rowj PAUL C. EHRHART -1 ,...........................,.., Snf'iaISf11dies and Frenrh A.B.. Franklin annl Marshall, 1927. M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1934. FLOYD M. CRISWELL ....,.......,.,............,............. English, History B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 1933, New York University. PAUL W. ESHLEMAN .....,.,.............. ................ 1 Musif' and History A.B., Elizabethtown College, 1929, M.A., Columbia University, 1930. ll. LUKE BIEMESDERFER ...,,..f....................... Silpervisivig Prinripal Millersville State Teachers College, 1917. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1927. M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1931. A. NORMAN RANCK H W-.. ..,e.e......e... High Srhool Prinripnl mm' Mnfhemnfirs Millersville State Teachers College, 1922. A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 1927. SAMUEL F. BROWN ..,.....A,....,.,fv......., W-. - .f.f..,., Physical Etluralion A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 1928. PAUL H. JOHNSON --.. e,.....,.,...... -- .Science A.B., Franklin and Marshall. 1925. HOWARD P. SIGLIN ,,,.... . ........ ,- Agrirullurc B.S., Penn State, 1925. 'kHARRY M. BOOK -... ....... . ...................................... A Art Millersville State Teachers College, 192-1. B.A., Penn State, 1929. Columbia University. W Not present when picture was taken. L- K I' GSSZS pfzogfzam ommenfafzxl THE SENIORS COLORS MXXFTQUN AND GOLD MOTTO HONOR QIVS VN HONEST TC L OFFICERS P'rP12ld0rvT .....,,.,.,...... .......,......,.... C HfXRl,E3 HUFFNVXST H? cv Prwsrclmwt ,..,..... ................ P HN!! S CFUXIW R wroicm .,....,,,... ........,., I QUT H NNWNIQFI X TVCCISLIVUI ......,, HPLVN YQWXJ ADVISORS MR WNUL C FHQHMPT MISS GUNDN '- 1 IPPINCTN I esume 06 gfzoadcrzsts Sixty-odd students strong, we wandered into Manor Township High School, little knowing what new and strange adventures lay before us. These rooms, so far apart and queerly numbered, seemed strangely dif- ferent from the small, one-room rural schools, and the electric bells too often startled us from our meditations. But we soon became adjusted to our new environment, until those dreadful final examinations threatened to reduce our number. A class picnic at Long's Park put us in the proper mood to meet the next year. August 29, 1933: This year there are about a hundred of us, but forty students from the Training School seem to add about twice as much life to our class. When we interrupted our studies to hold a Hallowe'en party, our cider was stolen. Then our class advisor, Mr. Ehrhart, was married during the Christmas vacation. A picnic planned at Rocky Springs was held at Maple Grove, where we took shelter from a heavy thunderstorm. August 29, 1934: Since we are now upper classmen, we are well represented in the Operetta and in Student Council. In The Poor Fish, we proved our extraordinary acting abilities, and netted a good profit to help finance our trip to Washington. Our class jackets and rings are looked upon with awe by the under classmen, and are admired even by the Seniors. A picnic at Hershey suitably climaxed our Junior year. August 29, 1935: As Seniors, we feel exceedingly important. The Presidents of both Student Council and Athletic Association are members of our class. We served refreshments at the Farm Show, and did we work! Then came the Senior Play, New Fires, one of the most excellent plays ever presented at Manor High, but a severe blizzard kept away the crowds. We played an important part in editing the Trumpeter, and made up the majority of the Manor Chapter of the Honor Society. Final Exams, Class Day, Com- mencement, and our life as a class in Manor High, are concluded by a three- day trip to Washington. l um of Qlczvofzife Znfefzfainefzs x -.rw ,wif K,-wif' ,ff , J Rx EX xg? f H r Q MARY AFFLEBACH A smothered laugh from the liist scat in Problems Class draws your attention to Becky, but she is looking' innocently out the window. Her giggle and tongue both work over-time-but what of it? Despite her faults, we cannot help but like this gifted actress. CHESTER BRENNEMAN ' Chet thinks study halls the best part of school because they provide an opportunity to tease the freshmen girls and to get his much needed sleep. Throughout his school career Chet has been star- ring in athletics, and is Manor's ace center--after school, the wander lust! ROBERT BRENEMAN Bob's interests in school are mainly in his studies and a certain red-headed Freshman. His work throughout his school life has been characterized by an earnestness that he will undoubtedly carry into his work after leaving school. RICHARD BRENNER Sunshine, a bright ray about Manor, can't be held down. Bossing sophomore managers may de- velop into bossing carpenters or collegiate executives. Whatever you do, Dick, use jest and good humor in putting it across. BLAINE CHARLES Peep is a quiet boy around school, but he has a good time before and after it calls. He is one of the athletic-minded seniors and keeps fit by plucking chickens. Then, too, he handles that Packard well in snow drifts. LOIS A. CHARLES One of our small commercialites who beats a tatoo on the typewriter. We have been told that she would rather play the piano than study Shorthand. We won-Doerr why. That captivating smile should win many friends for you, Lois. ll4l 07f'w- Qqfxf 'Limb MARY E. CRAMER ff The girl with a smile for everyone, including the freshmen boys. Frequently Mary can be seen rid- ing in a Ford on Sunday afternoons. Perhaps those trips to The Point will suggest Cramer's future occupation. PHARES CRAMER Cramer has a knack for Chemistry and Trig. His romantic eye-'lashes seem to attract the fair sex. An active member of both photography and dramatics club, the Mob has a great liking for sports . . . and the great liking of his classmates. JOE COPELAND Whenever anybody suggests doing something, Joe is the lirst one to pitch in and help. He was a member of the Gkee Club, Dramatics club, and took part in the operettas. These abilities indicate that Joe's future will involve music and drama. HENRY DOMBACH Henner, Overlook's star caddy and golfer, has proven his athletic ability while attending Manor. When he tees off the crowd hunts shelter. Henry gets in the rough sometimes concerning studies, but let's hope his future life will be all in the green. ANN DUING Here is our dainty little Miss Ann. Another leading Soprano from the Glee Club. Does she like to go? Only a hundred miles an hour in a Dodge! She will always be doing something but not always Duing. IVAN ENGLE Shadow, or the walking vocabulary of the Vergil quartet, was one of the first in our C-lass elected to the National Honor Society. Ivan specializes in driving Fords and Plymouths, especially up the hills of Prince Street, but he still finds time to head the honor roll. tx X xx x .xg X swag S X X, YQ , N we X u ,A Q.. . 1. i-,my ,1 I N X C l l ' E151 W Xt M XXX fi . f. , r ,. . N , ,-V ,N 141,, . ,AMC1-4 is 1. ., diff. 3 I . i l5.lLl ,.,yt -XXI-Y xt .f ,,,,4',' f, .txxkb IZA, ,s .N t X X 4, f - wwf' 1 !f'1 f 'f 1 AVIWQ if Q erm - ,iff ff f ' 'ff WW' N ft ln 'ull .y ' ll lit Q, in-il, I n. ,.-ww.. ,. 1 , u x O H. CLAY ESHELMAN Whizz! There goes Tamb in his Vhrysler, and no doubt his greeting is, Did you want something? Neatness and excellence in daily class preparations make a successful future for this airplane mechanic and designer. Well-Uyictoria sit tibi. la AV- fl fr, L., EUGENE ESHLEMAN Gener, besides his daily arguments, keeps Mil- le1'sville in touch with the events of the world by carrying the newspaper. He will probably be editor' in-chief some day if his business enterprise is as well done as some of his other propositions. GLENN FREY Glenn might not be as big as some of our other senior boys but he certainly can take care of himself fjust ask a few of the larger onesj. Glenn takes the Agriculture course and will probably follow the plow after he leaves Manor. L s MARY ELLEN FREY Our prize center in basketball and track-cup win- ner, Jel1 exhibits her varied abilities in all our sports. Tickling the ivories, and painting pretty pictures are two hobbies which will lead her to suc- cessful professional achievements. MILTON FUNK Mechanical and woodworking studies hold the in- terest of this quiet lad. Milton is fond of school work, but if he starts something which has his inter- est, you may be assured of his success. MILDRED GANTZ When she is in the mood for laughing, we find an enchanting giggle and we're sure to know its Gantzie. We know she lives at a store, but she doesn't like to advertise her ambitions, so we are in the fog there. lI6l . 4 NORA GOOD A million dollar smile. a giggle and constant chat- tering are all a part of No-no. The tops in athletics and a secret longing to live somewhere near Dixie. Keep it up Nora, we're for you. HILDA GOCKLEY Black hair and eyes plus an infectious laugh make Hilda popular with the hard-boiled sex. Though afraid to go fast around icy corners, she slows at no bend in her dramatic career. Hilda's prize-winning alto voice should shame even the dowagers of Grand Opera. Q MARY ELLEN GROFF Did you hear an obligato giggle? It must have been Groffie. She longs to be a librarian, but we think she is too small to reach the top shelves. Per- haps that tall Farmer will come to the rescue! CHESTER HAVERSTICK Between driving a worn-out car and plowing his West Lancaster farm, Chet still finds time to study business law and other lessons. When he meets his one-and-only, we hope he will employ the same vim he shows in athletic games. VIRGINIA HEBEL Always hard at work both at home and in school Ginny finds time to laugh and have a good time. If that certain M. S. T. C. Sophomore gives her a chance she will probably make an excellent stenog- rapher. CLAYTON HEISEY What, another Sparrow? No, not like his two bigger brothers. Clayton devotes most of his school time.to studies.. Jim expects to spend future years not in the Dairy business but in some Prof's. class room. lI7l J' X X ' .xx N. XSQ e RQ ff. 1 153733 f ,WW K XXX ' 'see-H' - 14' hh ,,,f1,- -. ,, f M- .xx X 0? I A! 23? -, 4' 2' , if t 1.72, 1 I iz ,e 1 fi, it l- ELVIN HEISEY Sparrow II. The best dressed man of '36, and a speed demonhwhere books are not involved. He has an ambition to own-a fast car. Likeable, Elvin may have good luck in speeding up the Dairy busi- ness next year. He has our sincere wishes. GLENN HERR If Spook had been born a year before Marconi, the radio invention would belong to Glenn. Radio study in Chicago lif all his money doesn't go out the exhaust pipe of his Chryslerj will be substituted for those favorites--English and P. O. D. In a few years look for a radio by Herr. HARRIET HERSHEY Another of those full of fun seniors, although she has her serious moments too. Hershey, a lover of sports, can also handle the paint brush very well. She hasn't decided what she wants to do after she graduates, but We know that many persons have had their problems solved by Neil ing. WARREN HERSHEY When Hershey, an ardent member of the photo- graphy club was asked what he would like to be he replied, I'm not going to be nothing, but from what we hear, airplane and radio engineering will claim Warren's talents. FRANCES HESS Bzzzzzzzzzz! Number please,-and here we meet Fran, busily working at the exchange. You've heard her as Babs in the Operetta and as the alto in the Senior girls trio. Her ambition was to be a librarian-until Harold cut in-tck, tck, we mean interfered. JOHN H. HESS Here's one nickname that doesn't fit. When Skinny and Hershey run together-well, what happens when an irresistable force meets an im- movable object? John has a keen sense of humor and does well in his assignments. I18l O , CHARLES HCFFMASTER President and prince of good fellows, Hoff has been worthy of each honor. Cars and skates and basketballs play an outstanding role in his life. The record he leaves behind and the good will of his classmates provide an enviable send-off. CLAYTON HUBER That Simon is one of our trusted members iz proved when we hear the dimes and nickels jingle at basketball games. He is the sole source of life in Student Council, but his special interest in E-town and Lititz arouses our suspicions. PEARLE HUBER While working hard at home and at school Pearle is dreaming of some day becoming a music teacher As Pearle is more interested in her 'lessens than in talking about herself, we know very little about her but wish her lots of good luck. . PAULINE JOHNSON Hi, kids! When you hear this greeting, it comes from Polly, She has a weakness for typing. also a yen for drama. We know that some eminent business man fa dairyman, sayl will recognize and appreciate Pauline's efficiency. EDWARD KIEFER Girls, girls, who has a girl? Only once in a great while it isnft Kiefer. Algebra and P. 0. D. take up most of his time. If this genial artist can't succeed in dress designing, no one else can. JOHN KENDIG The dairy's mighty man is he, for John's efficiency at juggling milk bottles has reached a high perfec- tion. Horse patronizes parties, when he gets the car, but we warn him not to wander out of line when coming home from Holtwood. if ll9l Xt JQ X ,f X . X Ns . sl X X rs .fmffl X Me., xx X , awp: . , mm, -.xx -wx qw ss X X ss x News else. C-'i '3'I'7'W fi -cf, 1 if fifgf, f ,,,. 4' 'QC' Q PW 46? .sf if f ff ,.x. .-X ,- A ' , A 1. ,t,,..,. ., , ,. 1.2 . ' A BEULAH KEPERLING Hey, do you kids know your shorthand? This is one of Beulah's pet expressions. She does not take part in the noontime games but devotes her time to studying. She is rather quiet but always enjoys a good joke. We wish you success as a Stenog., Beulah. ' EDWARD KNEISLEY Pride of the photography club and an ardent be- liever in class siestas, Jim's future is just a bit hazy. He can whoop it up with the rest 0' them on the Conestoga bus. A slide rule and a Solid book help us to identify him. MARTHA KUNZE Martha may seem quiet and reserved to strangers. but fifth-period study hall has managed to reveal her chattering self. Who the somebody might be who will find his ideal secretary in Kunzie no probing of4 her history will reveal. HARRY K. LINES Larry, our baseball and basketball main-stay, is also a great asset to Manor High dramatic organ- izations. He expects to enter the beckoning realms of higher education-Journalism. perhaps, when he leaves us. So, good luck, Harry! I WILBUR MARTIN Wilbur's work is always characterized by an earn- estness that makes his work outstanding. Physics and chemistry are his specialties, plus perfumed hair tonic. Carrying Uncle Sam's packages and post cards are Wilbur's dreams. f 1 If 7 175 .L . ikafz if Zifgzvl ' 1 EDITH MCCLUNE ff' Edie's smile and humor keeps everyone in tune. She's always leading lady someplace. We predict that she will be Grace Moore's competitor. O l20l FRANCES MELLINGER Meet the essayist in person Fran'-e' h l . . , . as an a to voice which can be heard in glee club, a rhythmic tapping on the typewriter in the commercial room, and a laughter in the halls. We know you will be th . . .i . . . e most efficient gill in business, in essaying, or in home economics. FLORENCE M. NEFF Flossie can always be found participating in the games at noon. If you see a big Chrysler whizzing up the street you can be sure it's Neffie -going away from her beloved commercial work-into the future? LEWRAINE NICHOLS Studious and talkative, Lewraine shows ability in editorial work and a sharp sense of fun in her class associations. Whether librarian, school teacher or wife, she'll conduct herself with sureness S h . . . o, appy days ahead! P ANDREW NISSLEY Andrew is Q -violinist. If you ever feel a draft and h ul noise, remember Andy drives a Ford. Ii' our guess that he will be an assistant art teacher of Mr. Book's. I NEIL OSBURN '4Ozzy is one of the artists on the year book staff. The lone bass in the school, a high m'an scholastically, an operetta and a play lead. Yet Neil has time to slip 'in a class room siesta Perhaps college will provide greater opportunity .for his talents. f sf 1 ,, ' . Nfff IJ Mei '5 K 1 H' L ' J' FREDA PRIES Did you say you heard a certain soprano singing down at Colmanville church? It must have been Freda When she is not sin i . . ' g ng, she enjoys talking. The subject used to be operetta chorus work. Now it's that new car and Les, IZI1 s SQ t X, ,N , is , Wx' 13 X ,I Lf ,I ,.-f sk it, stf X 1- PAUL RESSEL One of the Brain Trusts of our class. Paul's steady hand wielded power over student council. Be- fore he undertakes to undertake to do a thing, he understands what he undertakes to do. Success and height to you. ABRAM SANGREY The Lawrence Tibett of Conestoga is characterized by sincerity and friendliness. While President of the Student Council and a baseball fan, Abe's major time-takers, church work and Dot, are neck and neck. Put your money on either. BETTY SHANK This vivacious girl's present occupations are go- ing to school and driving a Graham over the New Danville Pike. Her smile has won and will con- tinue to win many friends. So, after the glee club, the senior class bids Shankie good-bye. I fll 71' wh- 'B-114174 'ff xi fr' ' if 1 ' A 'A R ANNA SHERRIFF Laugh and the world laughs with you: sing and you clear the hall. But really, Rosanna's paging alto voice isn't quite that bad. Her boys-and-school- don't-mix doctrine may be altered when nurses's training school and nice young internes mix. CHARLES SIMMONS Here he comes, a born actor, a charming tenor, and an expert ffrom experiencej lover. What a flash on the basketball floor! What a heart-breaker in the operatta! If the old adage, like fathe1', like son is true, Simmy will become a golf champion. 1 EVELYN VOGT Have you seen a petite, blue-eyed blonde's smile? If you have, you'll know it belongs to Evelyn, one of our best workers. And say, what's this we hear about a certain Shippensburg freshman? 'Pon my word! I l22l DALE WAGNER This industrious commercialite from Pequea may some day keep a budget for two. When a cute little girl is mentioned. Wa3zner's necktie makes a red reflection on his cheery face. In the summer he is busy towing fishing boats on the river. RUTH H. WARFEL If you see an armload of books, you can be almost sure Ruth is behind them. While she is one of the fc'-zu quiet members of our class, she finds time to do favors and her friends know that no one enjoys a good laugh-and Talk-better than she. Good traveling, Ruth. ELLEN WEBER Quick and energetic, we find Ellen favors sports a great deal. A personality full of pep and fun compose this athlete. We also discovered she can ably play Goal-keeper i h k n oc ey. FLOYD WILT Here is one of the most ardent rooters for the Gold teams, especially when the girls are playing. Floyd's chief interest is in airplanes, racing cars, and motors . . . ALVIN WISSLER You can see this industrious Geometry flash com- ing down the halls with a girl on each side A ' dent of Hi h 'll . resi- g vi e, Alvin, a very punctual student, observes the rule, Speak when you're spoken to. Thus far his work has been marked by a studiousy G drive. . gg ' i RALPH WISSLER ' 'YJ This blonde husky's m ' ' . am interest in school is a noon game and a certain other pastime not quite so active. Ralph's least important worry seems to be getting his school work done. Our best wishes for a happy future go with Ralph. , Q? l l l23l ..1,. MXIXX XX X . X X X QS? , sas so S Xt Xa sores sis 1 X, L N iw TSN ss Nl px ' .1 if .rhu- 1' ' X . ,g .M ,,1,.ff' .NN W 33 fo' I7 ef QV, L4 ,I , :J 1 ' 7' K, RUTH WITMER Here's another one of our girls from near Letort. She can frequently be seen in study hall during noon hour studying chemistry. This will probably pave the way for her greater knowledge of 1Ehrj- Hart. We know that Ruthie, being very am- bitious, will make a good nurse. RUTH B, WITMER Hello Darling! The affectionate greeting of Hilda's side-kick. If you hear some one giggling, its sure to be Ruthie, With all your steadfast qualities, you certainly should succeed as some- body's private secretary, Ruthie, RCBERT WRIGHT The inventor of the slang phrase, Hang-Over. Maybe Pres. Robert has too many problems to handle for the F. F. A. Ask Bob for a lesson on eating spaghetti, and when you do, give him our best wishes for a prosperous future. HELEN YOHN Oh, Yeah! comes from Helen, but so do many correct answers in every class. We wonder whose gray Auburn we saw in front of Yohn's so fre- quently. Is she planning to be the ideal contrac- tor's ideal stenog? MISS GLADYS LITPPINCOTT Class Advisor MR, PAUL C. EHRHART Class Advisor I l24l ancrt Giubs gegofze 7-Le mike Blue-Gold Intra Mural System: Accomplishment-Provided athletic activities for students during dinner period. Advisors-Miss Mowry and Mr. Brown. Captains-Blue-Edward Falk, Harriet Hershey. ' Gold-Henry Dombach, Ellen Weber. Aim-To promote competitive spirit, good sportsmanship, and teamwork among the students. lf uture Farmers of America: Accomplishments-Taught cooperative purchasing and conservation of natural resources: entered judging contests, and attended Future Farmers' Week at State College. Advisor-Mr. Siglin. Officers-Pres., Robert Wright. Vice Pres., Emerson Frey. Sec'y, James Frey. Treas., Harold Keagy. Reporter, Wayne Frey. Aim-To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupation, and to promote leadership and thrift. Home Economics: Accomplishment-Improved school interior by making drapes and painting furniture. At Christmas time dolls for poor children were made by the group. Advisor-Miss Randolph. Ofiicers-Pres., Betty Shank. Vice Pres., Anna Ruth Neff. Sec'y, Martha Neff. Aim-Promote interest and knowledge of homemaking and etiquette in Manor Students. Girls Leaders Club: Accomplishment-Heightened interest in athletics among girl students. Advisor-Miss Mowry. Unicers--Senior and Sophomore Group-Pres., Nora Good. Sec'y, Betty Shank. Junior and Sophomore Group-Pres., Ruth Moore. Sec'y, Mary Filling. Aim-Promote health and athletic ability of girl students. Photography Club: Accomplishment-Gave educational program in assembly and provided year book snaps, and made frequent field trips. Advisor-Mr. Johnson. Officers-Pres., Paul Ressel. Vice Pres., Warren Hershey. Sec'y, Neil Os- burn. Treas., Clayton Huber. Aim-To learn process of Picture-taking and picture development. Nature Study Club: Accomplishment-Studied nature and gave an educational and interesting Assembly program. -4' Advisor-Mr. Johnson. Officers-Pres., Clayton Huber. Vice Pres., Ivan Engle. Sec'y, Wilbur Martin. Aim-To learn more of beauties and mysteries of Nature. Library Club: Accomplishments-Studied books, care and management of the library, and gave an Assembly program which, in a dramatized form, introduced students to immortal literary characters. Advisor-Miss Frey. Officers-Pres., Mary Ellen Groff. Vice Pres., Florence May Neff. Se2'y. Helen Rummel. Aim-Learn more of outstanding books and how to take care of a library. Dramatic Club: Accomplishments-Were responsible for two of the most entertaining Assembly programs of the year. The first was a comedy entitled Great Cf-asar : the second was a play with local setting entitled Christmas in Pickles' Dip, which was written by Harry K. Lines, a member of the Dramatic Club. This drama- tization was done by the entire Dramatic Club. Advisor-Mr. Criswell. Officers--Pres., Mary Ellen Groff. Vice Pres., Harry K. Lines. Sec'y., Ruth itogers. Managers, Ellen Weber and Mary Afflebach. Aim-To study well known plays and to provide opportunities for improving acting ability of its members. Boys' Gym Club: Accomplishments-Practiced athletics such as work on mats, rings, and tumbling. Advisor-Mr. Brown. , Aim-To promote health and teach first aid. Commercial Club: Accomplishments-Prepared students for commercial positions in extra me h- ods not given in regular class wo1'k. An Assembly program, one of the best of the year, offered fine cross-section of business life. Advisors-Miss Lippincott and Miss Kahler. Officers--Pres., Helen Yohn. Vice Pres., Martha Kunze. Sec'y., Ruth Warfel. Aim-To better prepare Commercial students for future positions. Glee Club: Accomplishments-Sang in Assembly programs and took part in the Spring Musical. Produced one of their best male quartets in recent years. Assisted in making school musical organizations attractive in radio concert. l2Sl 26 l27j W 'ru I I PROGRAMS PRESENTED DURING THE SEASON August 26-School opens with a bang as new teachers start a renovated schedule. September 2-All studies cease on Labor Day. October 3, 4, 5--Hot dogs and patty apples fill senior pockets with Farm Show money. October 16-Mayor Ross points out the difficulties of his position. October 23-Dramatics club presents Great Caesar, a burlesque on English drama. October 25, 26-Turn about's fair play, when teachers go to school. November 6-Newly elected cheer-leaders, Edward Keifer, Mary Afflebach. Mary Ellen Groff, and Betty Bair, exhibit their abilities. November 9, 10- Betty Lou caters to her audience. November 28, 29-Turkey and pumpkin pie bring Thanksgiving. December 4-We lose our first basketball game to Mount Joy. December 18-Line's masterpiece, Christmas in Pickles Dip, presented to assembly. December 24-School over for the year. January 2-Everyone back-John Hess ten more pounds overweight. January 15- January 22- Harcourt Darmstaetter brings Western U. S. in pictures. Zum, zum, zum, strums Shober Barr's catarrh. January 23, 25- New Fires razes the roof. January 29- Abram Sangrey, Neil Osburn, Ruth Warfel, and Frances Mel- linger elected to Honor Society. February 16-Mr. Criswell's ceiling was zero at the senior roller skating party. February 17-Abram Sangrey and Alva Eshleman elected to rule Student Council. February 25-Ivan Engle and Mary Afflebach elected officers of Honor Society. February 26-Professor Fry teaches us how to throw spit balls. February 27-Edith McClune and Hilda Gockley win amateur honors from WGAL. March 1-Broken windows mark the start of baseball practice. March 4-Mr. Ehrhart's first flat tire of the season. March 5- The Hunting Song, by Cloyd Mann Criswell, appears in the Literary Digest. ' March 6-Honor Society entertains faculty and graduate-members at banquet. March 15-Students missing flt must be the floodl . March 20, 21- The Princess stars in Junior Play. March 23-Students demonstrate their knowledge at Parent-Teachers meeting. fi March 28-Music groups sing at Neffsville. April 1-Mr. Ranck's absent-mindedness brings students to auditorium too early-a poor April Fool prank, we say. April 14--Lititz musical contests attract our musicians. April 18-Caesar's Pillchaser's beat the Augustan Linesmashers. April 16-Some baseball squad! All ready to meet Strasburg. May 11-Seniors tackle their finals. May 17-Baccalaureate. Y May 20-Class Day exercises. ' May 22-Commencement. May 25, 26, 27--Washington trip for Seniors, lZ8l SECOND PRIZE President L .- LL.-- .. .. ..-- L Raymond Landis Vice President , Secretary v.... Treasurer -L - First Row Mr. Criswell, Advisor Helen Oberdorf Beatrice Young Edith Dombach Eva Owen Evelyn Clark Marian Dennis Anna Myers Ruth Rogers Dorothy Snyder Mary Jane McLaughlin Olive Herr Dorothy Kilgore Mildred Shaeffer Elsie Maysilles Ruby Huber Emily Frey Mary Jane Eshleman Miss Lichty, Advisor Second Row Ruth Moore Janet Keesey Hilda Sneath Marian Sneath Martha Neff Ruth Seitz Sara Kilheffer Grace Biagio Catherine Goodman Anna Ruth Neff Verna Deitrich Kathryn Martin Marzella Myers Verna Eshleman Josephine Wolfe Anna Mae Kondig Ruth Herr Anna Coble Henrietta Hess 'Kathryn Gallagher tJane Hostctter Not on picture. E291 en- David Neff --,- Anna Myers --- Marian Dennis Third Row Helen Rummel Parke Mellinger Charles Shoff Harold Keagy James Grebinger Albert Kritscher Robert Stoe David Neff Richard Herr Kenneth Stehman Edgar Shenk John Weaver Ceorge Garrett Raymond Landis. Robert Nichols Gladys Brenneman Fourth Row Frank Johns Blaine Lenox Jonas McDonald Richard Sauder William Sheriff Abram Shank Ross Sangrey James Frey William Feller Eugene Frey Raymond Doer i1Alva Eshleman i:Wayne Frey THIRD PRIZE President ,,,, , 7 ,, ,,A.,.V,,... . W Estlflel' Witmer Vice President --, b- Richard Simmons Secretary ,- or ---- Mary Filling Treasurer -- b- Kathryn Dambach First Row Third Row Elva Krady Robert Snyder Joseph Aument Anthony Stoe Emerson Frey Paul Hess Paul Heisey Jonas Nissley Enos Newcomer Richard Witmer Donald Winters Harold Miller Second Row Florence Charles Mary E. Hostetter Mary Frey Madeline Bleaeher Kathryn Keller Hazel Waller Bernadine Franklin Edith Groff Betty Bair Madelyne Ford Fay Swain Mary Filling Dorothy Suter Dorothy Neel Helen Hersh Mary E. Copeland Velda Stokes Claire Campbell Thelma Whitmyer Theda Sowers Richard Simmons Miss Mowery, Advisor .f ,. A ,94- Clyde Bortzfield Marion Rettig Mary Alice Smith Esther Witmer Gladys Mann Betty Neff Virginia Maguire Marian Swarr Miriam Shellenberger Edith Shopf Edith Glick Violet Rankin Ethel Resh Anna Lois Hess Mary Witmer Mary S. Hostetter Helen Kopp Helen Betz Earl Bell Chester Kreider Harold Erb Mr. Johnson, Advisor Fourth Row Everett Frey Elvin Bleacher Catherine Hess Alice Neff Edith Mann Ada Mann Thelma Fair Verna Charles Dorothae Kreider Janet Kopp Dorothy Landis l30l nav- -v- i Martha Shertzer Mildred Lindeman Esther Martin Jeanette Frey Anna Neff Mary Ruth Kendie Evelyn Frey Preston Ortnian Samuel Stoner John Shock Fifth Row Daniel Rettew Samuel Shertzer Jacob Fisher John Douts Charles Habecker Gilbert Witwer Edwin Eshleman Harold Keperling Clayton Brennema Harold Hebel Clarence Girvin Harold Charles Nelson Witmer Theodore Maguire Mervin Heller Carl Deitrieh Robert Shank Elmer Rohrer Charles Shertzer Charles Warfel YI THE MANOR CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Presldent ...EE....A.....EfE....,.EEEEE....... Ivan Inngle Secretary H- --, Mary Afflebach Front Row Paul Ressel Mary Ellen Groif Mary Aiflebach Second Row Helen Yohn Marian Dennis Ruth Rogers Neil Osburn l 3 Ivan Engle Ruth B. Witmer Alva Eshleman Abram Sangrey Ruth Warfel Anna Ruth Neff Frances Mellinger TRUMPETER STAFF Lei't to Right-Front Row Fharles Simmons V ,,,4........,.w4.. -- --- Frances Mellinger E Pauline Johnson - -- Ellen Weber --- Ruth Warfel Mui.- Frances Hess -..--- Fharles Hoffmaster Harry Lines .,H. E, Ivan Engle ..,. Helen Yohn e,,, Neil Osburn ...., Harriet Hershey W- Mary Ellen Frey ..,, Ross Sangrey E, --, John Kendig ---.,..v- Park Mellinger .veee, Chester Haverstick Clayton Huber gg-, Richard Brenner H Mary Cramer e,... Lois A. Charles an Ruth Witmer A Robert Nichols A Betty Shank ....... Lewraine Nichols --- Mary Afflebach i,.. Mary Ellen Groff H- Evelyn Vogt eA..c.A Mr. Criswell - - - :nik ,,nA.!,- . .., ,Bm Back Row Business Manager -----gg,-cg Typist -hi Typist --i , Typist -g-g----- Typist Typist - Xsastaiit Editor E Assistant Editor -- Editor-in-Chief ,V Assistant Editor -a-----gw,, Artist - - - Artist -v , Artist Assistant Business Manager ---- Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Advertising Manager --- - Assistant Advertising Manager T361 -- Typist Typist - Assistant Editor -- Assistant Editor E Assistant Editor - Assistant Editor --- Assistant Editor - Assistant Editor - Assistant Editor -vc ,.,a Advisor 15... Cittletics t Manor's varsity season opened in the second week of October with Coach Brown's call for basketball p candidates. The varsity squad ended its season in the first division of the County No. 2 High School League, after winning fourteen of twenty-two games played. Baseball practice began late in March. A mem- ber of the Southern End League, Manor's team will begin its season with a good chance to win the trophy. Both boys and girls represented Manor in the an- , nual Manheim Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, Coach Brown V and in the Lancaster County High School Swimming Meet, the first contest ever entered by a Manor Swimming team, we ca u- l tured second place honors. Football and Hockey were introduced as minor sports this fall. In eight games played, our football team was undefeated, and our Hockey team won two of four contests with other county High Schools. Our new system of two noon periods affords more opportunities for boys and girls to participate in Blue-Gold games of basketball, softball, volleyball, and baseball. Checkers, ping-pong, foul shooting, and shuffle- board were played as tournaments in charge of the Athletic Association. Manor will play host to West Lanipeter High School this year in the annual Spring Play Day. l37l L. Henry Dombaeli Harold Fharles BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row ,,,,,,,. .. Forward ,,-,,-, ,W Forward lidward Falk, Captain , . W Center ll:lvidNef'f' , ,, llarry lrineo , ,, ,,,,,, -.,. Guard . , 1- Guard SCHEDU First Half Manor Opp. Paradise ., , U, 226 23 Paradise -H W 45 23 Mt. Joy ...f,.. , , 19 32 Elizabethtown , - ,. 29 28 Lifiiz -,Y-A-- Y 33 38 Quarryville . , 41 32 Ephrata -U - 28 36 Alumni 1- .- , 28 42 Folumbia ,...,, ., , 31 16 We-st Lampeter -- , , 45 43 ' Manheim Twp. -, .. -15 29 Manheim Boro --. -- . 47 19 Games Won --- Games Lost. ,... Games Played Y- --- -- Total Manor Points Total Opponents Po Sc:on:l Richard Brenner W Charles Hoffnlaster Blaine Fharles ,-, Albert Kriteher H, Gilbert Witwer -- , Clyde Bortzfield ,, Mr. Brown ....... , Chester Brenneman fNot on picture! LE Second Mt. Joy ..,..,, Elizabethtown - - , Lititz .,.,,, -. Quarryville ,M Ephrata ....v Columbia --.,- West Lampeter -- Manheim Twp. ,M Manheim Boro -- - 13 , R ---- Z1 --- ---73-1 ints ..... 670 l38l Row ..., ,, Manager ,, Guard ,, Guard ,U Center , Forward Forward ,- Coach --, H, Center Half Manor Opp. -- 52 3-1 - -14 38 -, 33 50 -- 422 32 M 26 52 , , 223 28 26 32 -, Ili! 30 '77 13 George Garrett BASEBALL TEAM FmnfRow Henry DOh1ll21Cl1 , , David Neff H N e Harry Lines ,.- Robert Wright , Mr. Brown ., ,..,. ,. Second Row Charles Hoffmzxster Edward Falk r,.. A- Eugene Eshleman Glenn Herr eww- Richard Herr N- 5391 --,, Left Field --- Short Stop ee--- Pitcher an Catcher Second Base ,---,ee- Coach ue, Right Field - Third Base - First Base Center Field ee, Manager I Eg H g l4o1 .f wie music Depafztment Directed by Mr. Eshleman, vocal instructor, and by Mr. Enck, in- strumental leader, our Music Department engaged in an active season. Edith McClune and Abram Sangrey led the cast of Betty Louf' one of the best operettas ever presented at Manor High. Our orchestra and Glee Club combined gave a musical broadcast over W. G. A. L. which brought praise from many listeners. The Glee Club. Girls' Chorus, and orchestra all took part in the Spring Musical at Neffs- ville, where musical groups from other county High Schools were also en- tertained. A newly organized choir, and a girls' trio, consisting of Fay Swain. Hilda Gockley, and Mary Jane Eshleman, sang on several occasions throughout the year. ln the Lititz Musical Contests, our male quartet and mixed quartet won the privilege of competing in the Harrisburg contests. Our own Spring Musical, in which all our musical groups were heard by the public, climaxed this season of musical activity. A 1 l 41 l ORCH ESTRA Front Row Betty Shank Paul Martin Theodore Maguire Ruby Huber Richard Brenner Betty Bair Henrietta Hess Charles Simmons Esther Martin Mary Filling Back Row Mr. Enck fDirectorJ Edwin Eshelman Preston Ortman Joe Copeland Harold Hebel Betty Neff Clarence Girvin Clyde Bortzfield Mary Ellen Copeland Ruth Rogers l 42 l GLEE CLUB Len to Right Front Row Pauline Johnson Mary Aftlebach Betty Shank Rosanna Sherriff Virginia Hebel Freda Pries Ruth B. Witnier Hilda Gockley Edith MeC'lune Ann Duing: Mary Cramer Mary Ellen Groff Evelyn Vogt Harriet Hershey Second Row Ethel Resh Helen Oberdorf Dorothy Suter Ann Myers Mary Filling: Fay Swain Mary Ellen Frey Mary Jane Eshleman Dorothy Snyder Gladys Brenneman Martha Neff Anna Lois Hess Lois A. Charles Frances Mellinger 4 Third Row .loseph Aument William Sherriff Ruth Rogers Mary Ellen Copeland Helen Hersh Esther Witmer Pearl Huber Madalyn Ford Marian Swarr Frances Hess Florence May Neff Filbert Witwer Edwin Eshleman Mr. Eshleman, Director Fourth Row Eugene Eshleman Clarence Girvin John Kendigf Abram Sangrey Neil Osburn Paul Martin Joseph Copeland Richard Brenner Charles Simmons 404 THE OPERETTA Betty Lou Mr. Paul W. Eshleman Music Director D -DDWD Dramatic Director D D Dance Director DDDD DD Seated-First Row Betty Shank Kathryn Gallagher Mary Filling: Flayton Heisey Ann Duing Pauline Johnson Edith Mcfllune Fay Swain Vharle.: Simmons Ruth Witmer Frances Hess Joseph Copeland Joseph Aument Richard Brenner Second Row Evelyn Vogt Mary Jane McLa ughl in Helen Rummel Olive Herr Virginia Hebel Esther Wilmer Marion Rettig' Mr. Eshleman Mary Cramer Virginia Maguire Freda Pries Marion Swarr Bernadine Franklin Violet Rankin Ethel Resh Mary Ellen Copeland l44l D D Mr. Paul C. Ehrhart D. D Miss Clio Movsely Evelyn Rhodenbaugh Rosanna Sherriff Pearle Huber Martha Neff Harriet Hershey Edith Groff Mary Ellen Groff Helen Oberdorf Kathryn Dambach Hilda Gockley Third Row Gladys Breneman Abram Sanpfrey Eugene Eshleman John Kendig Paul Martin Neil Osburn Mr. Ehrhart Janet Keesey Henrietta Hess Mary Jane Eshleman Helen Rogers Fourth Row Clyde Bortzfield Richard Herr Edward Kiefer Edwin Eshleman Gilbert Witwer Theodore Maguire Robert Snyder Richard Simmons Ann Duing .... L Harriet Hershey Edward Kiefer - -- Mary Ellen Frey Charles Simmons Ruth Witmer - - - Hilda Gockley - to L Neil Osburn - .- Phares Cramer - Mary Afflebach Ivan Engle ...., Edith McClune ...E Betty Shank ,LH Helen Yohn .rr. Harry Lines -M ,. Miss Lippincott -W , Mr. Ehrhart L- SENIOR PLAY New Fires Seated-Left to Right L L Eve Santry L ,, L Mrs. Marshall LU Jerry Sperry Angie Sperry L L e.,H Dr. Gray -L Olive Santry Ln Anne Santry .. --i, .... . -Lehi Stephen Standing-Left to Right L L L .eree.eeee.erre,e LL evr. Dick Santry U- -- it ...... L- -LW Phyllis Santry l45l - ,, - - - Billy Santry - L L Mary Marshall Lt , - - Suzanne it L .SSSSSS Lucinda LL, , LV. L Sid Sperry Assistant Director LLL LLL to L Director - ' Helen Oberdorf - .B Ruth Rogers - Marian Dennis -,-. Gladys Brvnneman --- Alva Eshleman ..., Ruby Huber . .W Olive Herr -. -B - -V Raymond Landis . B, Robert Nichols - .- -- Mary Jane Eshleman George Garrett -- -. - ., Josephine Wolfe . --. Anna Meyers .e.l .. Verna Dietrich ,ee, Mr. Criswell .- 'Miss Lichty B.-. , V '-Not on picture. JUNIOR PLAY Once There Was a Princess Left to Right-Seafed Buck Row--Standing f46l ,----,--, Hazel Boyd Princess Dellatorre i,,e,-e--,- Mrs. Boyd -, . French Maid -..- Signor Moroni M--- Old Princess --- Mrs. Purrington ii-,-Vv,,,i, Phil -D Milton D'Arcy hui, Mrs. Seaver ,-------- Joe Boyd Aunt Meta Trimble Aoi--- Ruby Boyd -.. ........... Jennie -----.------ Director Assistant Director eniot MARY AFFLEBACH Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2. 4, Operetta, 2, 3, Athletic Association, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3. 4, Honor Society, 3. 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Volley Ball, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, Yearbook, 3. 4. LOIS CHARLES Commercial Club. 3. 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Yearbook, 4. MARY CRAMER Commercial Club, 3. 4: Yearbook. 4, Glee Club, 4, Operetta 4, Leaders Club, 4. ANNE DUINS Glee Club. 2. 3. 4, Operetta. 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball. 2: Athletic Association, 3, Lead- ers Club. 3.4: Class Play, 4. MARY ELLEN FREY Student Council. 2: Basketball, 2, 4, Oporetta, 2. 3, Glee Club. 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 2, Athletic Association, 3, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Hockey, 4. MILDRED GANTZ Home Economics Club, 4. HILDA GOCKLEY Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3: leaders Club, 3, Trio, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 4. NORA GOOD Basketball, 2, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3. 4, Hockey, 4, Vol- leyball, 4. MARY ELLEN GROFF Dramatic Club, 3. 4, Library. 3, 4, Oper- etta, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Glee Club-, 4, Leaders Club, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Year- book, 4, Hockey, 4. VIRGINIA HEBEL Leaders Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4. HARRIET HERSHEY Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Year- book, 4, Hockey. 4, Volleyball, 4. FRANCES HESS Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Trio, 3, Yearbook, 4, Dramatics, 4. PEARLE HUBER Operetta, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Pianist, 4. PAULINE JOHNSON Student Council, 1, Secy. of Class, 2, Sewing' Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3, Class Play, 3, Yearbook, 4, Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Leaders Club, 4. I Gcczvzcza 47 BEULAH KEPERLING Commercial Club, 3, 4. MARTHA KUNZE Commercial Club. 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion, 3, Leaders Club, 4. EDITH MCCLUNE Library Club, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Trio, 3, Dramatic Club, 4. - FRANCES MELLINGER Library, 2, Sewing, 2, Glee Club, 2.3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Honor Society, 4. A FLORENCE MAY NEFF Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Library, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 3, 4. LEWRAINE NICHOLS Leaders Club, 3, 4, Dramatic, 3, Li- brary, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4. FREDA PRIES Operetta, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. BETTY SHANK Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Library, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Home Economics, 4, Class Play, 4, Leaders Club, 4. ROSANNA SHERRIFF Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 4. EVELYN VOGT Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep., 3, 4, Class Play, 4, Yearbook, 4, Home Economics, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 4. RUTH WARFEL Library, 2, 3, 4, Sewing, 2, Class Secy., 3. 4, Yearbook, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. ELLEN WEBER Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Hockey, 4, Leaders, 4, Track, 4, Basket- ball, 4, Volleyball, 4. RUTH WITMER Library, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Yearbook, 4, Track, 4, Leaders Club, 4. RUTH B. WITMER Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Hockey, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4. HELEN YOHN Class Vice President, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Library QV. PJ, 2, Basketball, 2, Yearbook, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club KV. PJ, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4. -J . eniofz CHESTER BRENNEMAN Stamp Club, 33 Athletic Assoc., 33 Bas- ketball, 33 Swimming: Club, 3. ROBERT BRENNEMAN Stamp Club, 4. RICHARD BRENNER Orchestra. 2. 43 Manager, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council, 43 Baseball, 33 Athletic Assoc., 43 Yearbook, 43 Gym Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Operetta, 4. BLAINE CHARLES Athletic Assoc., 43 Basketball. 43 Gym Club, 4. JOSEPH COPELAND Glee Club, 2, 3. 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club, 33 First Aid Club, 33 Or- chestra, 43 Dramatics, 43 Gym Club, 4. PHARES CRAMER Leaders Club, 33 Student Council, 33 Athletic Assoc., 33 Science Club, 33 Class Play, 3, 43 Dramatics, 43 Class Vice Presi- dent, 4. HENRY DOMBACH Athletic Assoc., 33 Basketball, 3, 43 Gym Club, 4. IVAN ENGLE Student Council, 2, 33 Yearbook, 3, IEditorJ, 43 Operetta, 33 Class Play, 3, 43 Science Club, 33 Photo Club, 43 Nature Club IV. P.l, 43 Honor Society 3, IPres.J, 4. CLAY ESHLEMAN Student Council, 13 Photo Club, 4. EUGENE ESHLEMAN Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD FALK Operetta, 23 Basketball, 2, 3, ICapt.J, 43 Baseball, 2, 33 Football, 33 Gym Club, 33 Swimming Club, 43 Leaders, 43 Athletic Assoc., 3. GLENN FREY F. F. A., 4, ISecy.J, 2, 3. MILTON FUNK CHESTER HAVERSTICK Science Club, 3g Photo Club, 43 Year- book, 43 Nature, 43 Gym Club, 4. CLAYTON HEISEY Glee Club, 3, 43 Operetta, 3, 43 Dra- matics, 4. ELVIN HEISEY Gym Club, 4. GLENN HERR Gym Club, 4. WARREN HERSH EY Student Council, 23 Leaders Club, 33 Swimming Club, 33 Science Club, 33 Photo Club, 43 Gym Club, 43 Stamp Club, 4. 'I . I -. gil activities 4 JOHN HESS First Aid Club, 33 Basketball, 43 Foot- ball, 4. CHARLES HOFFMASTER Class Pres., 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 43 Athletic Assoc., 33 Class Play, 33 Year- book, 43 Football, 4. CLAYTON HUBER Stamp Club IV. PJ, 3, IPres.J, 43 Athletic Assoc., 3, 43 Student Council. 43 Yearbook, 43 Photo Club, 43 Nature Club IPres.l, 4. JOHN KENDIG Yearbook, 43 Glee Club, 43 Operetta, 4. EDWARD KIEFER Glee Club. 13 Orche1tra, 1, 33 Athletic Club, 3, 43 First Aid Club, 33 Operetta, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Dramatics, 43 Class Play, 4. HARRY LINES Athletic Club, 3. 43 Science Club, 31 Yearbook. 3, 43 Athletic Assoc. IV. P.l. 3. IPres.i, 43 Class Play, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 33 Football, 43 Photo Club, 43 Dramatics Club IV. PJ, 43 Stamp Club, 43 Volleyball, 4. EDWARD L. KNEISLEY Gym Club. 43 Photo Club, 43 Basketball, 43 Football, 4. WILBUR MARTIN Stamp Club, 4, ITreas.1, 33 Science Club, 33 Photo Club, 43 Nature Club ISecy.J, 43 Gym Club, 4. ANDREW NISSLEY Athletic Club, 3. NEIL OSBURN Athletic Club, 33 Swimming Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 43 Photo Club, 43 Yearbook, 43 Honor Society, 4. PAUL RESSEL V. Pres. Student Council, 3, President 43 Operetta, 33 Science Club, 33 Treas. of Class, 23 Photo Club IPres.j, 43 Dra- matics, 4. ABRAM SANGREY Class President, 23 Glee Club, 2, 43 Operetta, 2, 43 Baseball, 23 Student Coun- cil IPres.i, 43 Honor Society, 4. CHARLES SIMMONS Stamp Club, 33 Science Club. 33 Swim- ming Club, 33 Basketball, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 43 Yearbook, 43 Photo Club, 43 Dramatics, 43 Glee Club, 4. DALE WAGNER Photo Club, 2. FLOYD WILT Football, 4. ROBERT WRIGHT Athletic Club, 3, 43 Baseball, 33 Foot- ball, 43 F. F. A., 2, IV. PJ, 3, IPres.J, 4. Glass pfzoplzec 1951 While looking through several of my memory books from Manor High School, I found the names of folks of whom I had neither seen nor heard for many years- several not since school closed in nineteen thirty-six. Having worked for five years without a vacation, I decided to tour the United States, starting, of course, in Millers- ville, to see how the class of '36 is represented in the activities of the home town. Beginning my tour in September, 1951, I first visited Manor High School, where I met the principal's private secretary. Martha Kunze, who told me that Ha'riet Hershey was teaching Gym, that Mary Ellen Groti' was librarian, and that Clay Eshleman had succeeded Mr. Ranek as master of the geometry classes. After a day here, I mailed a letter at the post office, which I found controlled by Clayton Huber and Wilbur Martin, then left immediately for Philadelphia. where I was met by Ivan Engle, who works in the chemistry department of the Franklin Institute. In his laboratory, I spilled some acid on my hand, and was rushed to the hospital to be treated by Rosanna Sheriff, who informed me that Betty Shank was the head of a nearby children's hospital, and that Henry Dombach and Joe Copeland were directing a group of boys on the golf course. As I walked down the street. I passed a dress shop managed by Mildred Gantz, who told me whe1'e to board the next plane for New York. On the way to New York, I discovered that my pilot was Andrew Nissley. When I arrived in the city, I was greatly relieved by the kind directions given me by Chester Haverstick, an employee of the Travelers' Agency Bureau. I stopped at the Waldorf Hotel, managed by my classmates, Charles Simmons and Charles Hoffmaster. They told me how well Chester Brenneman was supporting his wife, Hilda Gockley, on the income he received as head basketball coach of Temple University. A glaring sign, The Famous Kiefer Follies, lured me to a show, where I saw the talented Ann Duing playing, and lea1'ned that Kiefer, the director, was the Edward of Manor High. Since the next day was Sunday, I boarded Phares Cramer's bright new bus, and went to hear the Rev. Abram Sangrey's inspiring message. As the organ pealed forth its notes, I recognized the player, our own Frances Hess. As I journeyed to Chicago, I was delayed by a truckload of circus monkeys which had escaped and were trying to evade the clutches of Harry Lines. the master an'mal trainer. When I passed a disabled truck, I saw Dick Brenner disgustedly gazing at the offending flat tire, while Edith McClune soothed him with a song. As my gas gauge dropped below the quarter mark, I stopped at a station, and left John Hess fill my tank, while Robert Brenneman obligingly cleaned my windshield. From John I learned t.he secret of Robert Wright's success as a farmer-Helen Yohn was keeping orderly records for him. In Chicago's largest art gallery, I saw on display the works of Neil Osburn and Mary Ellen Frey. each adorned with a great blue ribbon. A large department store owned by Eugene Eshleman, Dale Wagner, and Glenn Herr, was an excellent place to do some shopping. Among their ablest employees, I met Ruth B. Witmer and Lois Charles, who told me of Mary Afflebach's success as an enter- tainer, and of Warren Hershey and Milton Funk, who were reconstructing radios. Ruth VVitmer and Ellen Weber I found in a suburban restaurant. As I was eating at their cafe, Pearle Huber walked in. and as I spoke with her I learned that she was teaching pupils to play the piano. In the telephone directory I learned where others of my classmates were, Mary Cramer was a doctor's wife, Florence Mae Neff and Beulah Keperling were secretaries, Paul Ressel was a funeral director, and Floyd Wilt was a movie director. Floyd told me of Alvin Wissler's rapid rise to movie stardom as Hollywood's Silent Romeo. From Chicago I journeyed to the Florida coast to get a sun tan. There I found Freda Pries and Virginia Hebel toiling together over a book entitled, How To Raise Junior. Lewraine Nichols, a social service worke1', told me how Nora Good was teaching a group of California's dancers. In Georgia I bought some eggs stamped with the mark of the Blaine Charles Poultry Farm, which now is the largest poultry establishment in the world. Two great dairies in North Carolina were operated by John Kendig and the Heisey brothers, Clayton and Elvin. In Lancaster, I found a dress shop operated by Frances Mellinger and Ruth Warfel, and a large new hardware store operated by Ralph Wissler and Glenn Frey. Pauline Johnson and Evelyn Vogt were busy with their duties as housewives, and as I traveled once more through Manor Township, I met Edward Kneisly plowing the Helds of his one hundred-acre farm. As I returned home after this extended tour, and, exhausted, lay down to rest. I drew this one conclusion: I'm proud of my class of '36. I49l an ...ana- THE INEVITABILITY OF AssoclATioN 1Onr minds, when. searching the library for radio informution, became flooded with snr-I1 forms as urlfenna, dial, wave, static. If grew incwasingly diffirzilf fo resist coup- ling book titles 'llllfhf Senior names. So, we yielded to fempfufiomj Afflebaeh, Mary -- , ,H Charles, Lois Alma --- Cramer, Mary ..,.. . Duing, Ann -- ,-,,- Frey, Mary Ellen ,-,.-- Gantz, Mildred ,,,, ,, ..,,,-,, dw- H Gockley, Hilda: McClune, 1 Groff, Mary Ellen -- Hebel,Vi1'g'inia -- ,- Hershey, Harriet --, , Hess, Frances --, Huber, Pearle - . , Johnson, Pauline -- Keperling, Beulah , Kunze, Martha ---- Mellinger, Frances Us Neff, Florence May W- Nichols, Lewraine --, Pries, Freda ..A,. Shank, Betty a..,A, Sheriff, Rosanna -- , Vogt, Evelyn .....A Warfel, Ruth ll. -- Weber, Ellen ,... Witmer, Ruth -M Witmer, Ruth B. -- Yohn, Helen ....... ., Brenneman, Chester I- Breneman, Robert -- Brenner, Richard -H Charles, Blaine .... Copeland, Joe --- . Cramer, Phares ,H Dombach, Henry ..,e Engle, Ivan ...... Eshleman, Clay A... Eshleman, Eugene --- Falk, Edward ..... Funk, Milton ....... Haverstick, Chester - . Herr, Glenn ...... Hershey, Warren --, Hess, John .........., Hoffmaster, Charles --- Huber, Clayton ....... Kendig, John ....... Kniesley, Edward --- Lines, Harry ..,... Martin, Wilbur -- Nissley, Andrew --- Ressel, Paul ..... Sangrey, Abram -- Simmons, Charles --- Wilt, Floyd ...., Wissler, Alvin --- Wissler, Ralph --- I ir , Edith Good, Nora .........,,.-... , -----,,,-- The House of Mirth-Edith Wharton ,----,----,,- Tongues--Sturge Moore -,,,,---,-,--------- Contrary Mary --- Mysteries of Ann-Brown .. .........,...........,. Jump M-- Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm , ..,... Two Voices-Alice Corbin ,-. ....... The Iron Woman-Deland -. Memories of a Midget-De LaMare --, The Golden Heart-Witter Bynner ------------ Girl Athlete-H. Long --- The Watcher-Margaret Widemer VH- The Keyboard-eWilliam Watson H- A Woman of Words-A. Benj. Hall ------- Joy O'Living-A. Benj. Hall , - The Comforter-Dora S. Shorter ,, , , ., .....,.. Ambition-Alene Ki'mer H ..,. Mill on the Floss-George Eliot U- The Wise Woman-Louis Untermeyer ----------- The Wanderer-Zoe Akins ,-- A Little Person-Brian Hooker . ....... Portrait of a Lady-Eliot ------ The Eternal Goodness-Whittier ,--- Sense and Sensibility-Jane Austen ,U Quantity and Quality-Winifred Letts --------- Gypsy-Heart-Kate Lee Bates -----,------ Goldenhair-James Joyce --- Dark Lady of the Sonnets --- Fuzzy-Wuzzy-R. Kipling ----- -- ----- Through the Wheat-Boyd ,------,----,-- Moby Dick-Herman Melville -,-- There ls a Tavern In the Town 10ld Songl --------- The Light That Failed--R. Kipling --------------------- Mind-Work-Gulick U- The Age of Innocence-Edith Wharton ---,---------,-- The Mental Man-Wenzloft . .,.,,.... The Blue Bird-Maurice Maiterlinek -- A Son of the Middle Border-Hamlin Garland --------------- The Hero-Somerset Maughem ---------------------- The Farmer in the Dell Forth to the Meadows fSong' by Franz Schubertl ------------------------ In the Fog-Anderson -------------------- The Boy Builder-Hamilton Much Ado About Nothing-William Shakespeare ----- Clothes Make the Man-Booth Tarkington ----------------- The Wanderlust-Paul Halvey ----,------------ So Big-Edna Ferber ---- The Long Pennant-Oliver LaFarge Au--- Laughing Boy-Oliver LaFa1-ge -,-- The Tempest-William Shakespeare ---------- Wings-John Mark Saunders ---- Little Man,What Now-Hans Fallada ,-- Longing For Heaven-Anne Bradstreet ---- Some Women I Have Known-Maartens ------ The No 'Count Boy-Paul Green -------- The Brown Mouse-Quick ------A ------ A Silent Partner-Carney l50l CLASS WILL Individual: 1. Becky's front seat in Study Hall to Joe Aument. 2. Horse Kendig's superior stature to Jimmy Herr. 3. Ivan Engle's Honor Roll position to Alva Eshleman. 4. Sunny Brenner's managing ability to Dick Herr. 5. Frances Mellinger's Stenographic ability to Martha Neff. 6. Groffie's giggle to Marzella Myers. 7. Hoffie's popularity to Kritch. 8. Ozzie's scientific mind to Bob Nichols. 9. Mickey Mouse's quietness to Ross Sangrey. 10. Edie McClune's position as leading soprano to Fay Swain. 11. Keifer's ability as a Romeo to Kenneth Stehman. 12. Clayton Huber's business positions to Parke Mellinger. 13. Evelyn Vogt's Come Hither characteristics to Ethel Resh. 14. Helen Yohn's personality to Esh. 15. Nora Good's athletic ability to Myrtle Barefoot. 16. Ruth B. Witmer's curly, blonde hair to her sister, Esther. 17. Jell's high-jumping ability to Edith Groff. 18. Frances Hess's front desk in Problems class to Henrietta Hess. 19. Ruth Warfel's secretarial positions to Edith Glick. 20. Betty Shank's driving craze to Thelma Whitmyer. 21. John Hess's passion for argument to Charles Warfel. 22. Abe Sangrey's naturally curly hair to Ted Maguire. 23. Teed Lines's agility to Charles Shoff. 24. Paul Ressel's good behavior to Dave Neff. 25. Harriet Hershey's artistic ability to Dot,' Snyder. 26. Lois Char1es's mischievous nature to Esther Martin. 27. Simmie's Wise-cracking habit to Harold Charles. 28. Dale Wagner's and Glenn Herr's English Class loquacity to Charles Shellenberger. 29. Chet Brenneman's physique to Preston Ortman. 30. Ellen Weber's sport enthusiasm to Romayne Rohrer. 31. Duing's wavy hair to Helen Betz. 32. Heisey Brothers' automobile corporation to their brother Paul. Common: 1. The remains of our greatly perused text books to the Juniors. 2. Our model behavior to the Freshmen. 3. Our sympathy to the Sophomores as they enter the problems of upper-classmen. 4. To the faculty, our undying gratitude for their tireless efforts in helping us build up our character. 5. To our advisors, Miss Lippincott and Mr. Ehrhart, our keen mem- ory of their excellent assistance in making all our enterprises a success. 6. A good laugh to anyone who finds queer notations in our text books. I 51 1 4.-ML.-l-...ns ai.. In .A I VLWZ 0 lb 1i1'ff 'M wr'r r In -1 , ,. M wh 'Vx 41 Vn!'EL1'?'Xn'.1 r P 1VNuIl'4l'- NM Vw ,qwrwlw uw , 1m wx X ,WP Mm! X1wlwwN1, im! 1' M 1 !r Ww!'!-TVNxX,fMHNNl1W l ww?-y',11w W ,1's1',N'- ,JW 1 Fw 'HN www :wvuYxx:l11M'rLW uf X vvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv-vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv P P P K Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 l l t -i J. F. Apple Co., lnc. D ' r P r l MANUFACTURING JEWELERS E LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA P Official Jewelers for Manor Township High School Quality Merchandise Fully Guaranteed 1 Rl I L. B. HERR sl soN ENGLES BAKERY , , lv 4-A 2 R ' il : gm! R' ' T I PRINTERS X l lr ff ' BOOKSELLERS I STATIONERS ' .. l scHooL sumies 'P Nr 'L P l, I BUNS, CAKES, BREAD , P P I 46-48 WEST KING STREEJ: BAUSMANI PA. g LANCASTER, PA. , l, il Dial 3-0226 ll: 5: A A.::LL:i:lf,,,f,f -,xg gg: f 1 - - - l . P l r 3 D. C. RETTEW General Merchandise 76-80 W. FREDERICK ST. MILLERSVILLE, PA. AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvv vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvv v V 4i V 4 J. ELVIN BRENNER N 4 4 Builder MILLERSVILLE, PA. MILTON B. HESS Electrical Contractor P , Compliments to the 5 f Class of 1936 r P EE COLLEGE CORNER In I E. W. FORD 5 P I MILLERSVILLE, PA. Lunch Soda P 5 JOHN H. BARR i Plumbing, Heating and ' Tinning 342 N. GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA. ' Phone 8-R-2 , vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ' S. S. McKlNNEY I Barber Phone 77 ll Manor Ave. 1 Normal Avenue MILLERSVILLE, PA. MILLERSVILLE, PA. WILLIAM T. CLOR Shoe Rebuilder Normal Avenue MILLERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of 4 E D. 1.. HERR'S STORE Mn.LERsvlu.E, PA. r P l r f P 4' A 1.7 ,A-,AAAA BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Office Outfitters 54 NCIRTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. A-- AAAAAAA 4 4 'I 4 4. 4 I 'I 4I I 4 4 4 4, +I 4. 4 v I 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4I 1 I 41 'I I 4. 4 vvvv EDWARD FALK PLUMBING MILLERSVILLE, PA. -LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-v Glouner's Confectionery and Light Lunch Rent a Book from Our Circulating Library Magazines and Newspapers IOI W. FREDERICK ST. MILLERSVILLE, PA. ------A------------ 4 4I 4I 4I 4. 4. iI 4 4I 4 4I 4. 4 4I 4I 4 I 4 4 4 FHARES F. BRENNER Coll-actor and Dealer in MODERN AND ANTIQUE FIREARMS Guns Repaired Work Guaranteed 409 GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of CHARLES' POULTRY -X FARM vv 4 4 'I 4 'I 4 41 ,I 4 WI iI II 4 4, I fl 4 I I I .I 'I 4 I 4 A--- AAAAAAAA4 v vvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvv W. Ei GOCKLEY General Merchandise And Confectionery IO2 N. GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone 21-R-3 ------A-------.---4 I A of If I AAAAAA- AAAAAAA-AAA AA vvvvrvwvvvv gchlofzhauefz-H OF LANCASTER gjkozfoqrap er I0 EAST ORANGE STREET Just oround the Corner from North Queen Street H- J- MOORE BAKER'S MEAT MARKET watch and Clock I Fresh and Smoked Meats Repairing Phone 160 139 NORTH GEORGE ST. MILLERSVILLE, PA. MILLERSVILLE, PA. v--rvvwrwvvvvvvrvvwl T-vvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvwvvvvvv I 1 HlLL'S COLLEGE Ag COLLEGE WATCH AND P BARBER SHOPS TEA R00M Q, iv. FREDERICK sT. 'Masonic Hall Bldg. Breyers Ice Cream E Proprietors: , EARL F. WARD I-Unch P CHESTER A. SPOTTS 4 I Open Daily ' 1 R ,fog ' E. .ara 4 . E -1 ' ommerciaf gbrilzfizzq owe arp IZ ' .Markef unc? grmzf Sfreefs Bmzmsfer, Ta ' jarimfers ghbfisfzers mia! 5014 Compliments of At Your Service CHRISTIAN L HERR 3 MILLERSVILLE GARAGE lce Manufacturer C. H. ESHBACH, Prop 4 Lincoln Highway see The LANCASTER, PA. ' Plymouth Try Our Ice Vending and 4 was '- I hrne , ' Chrysler Uperoting Day and Also Crystal Cubes Telephone 2-8415 Te'eP 0 e '85'R'2 f I : MILLERSVILLE, PA. vvvrvvvvv+vvrv'vwv ofz Gals 7-Lal pfzinb- CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Conestoga Photo-Engraving Co 336 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. RY IN fi' Qf, Elf' P. O. Box 9 Phone VKX EX-X. ,K-Y-Y ,,. -ff' 'i Z-Nonuwev DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS AND ENGRAVERS School and College Work a Specialty - A-- AAAAAAAAAAA AA- Reach Spalding SHENK BROS. Sporting Goods 8: Toys 30-32 W. KING ST. LANCASTER, PA. D. C1 J. Auto Tires Bicycles P r P Colonial Restaurant Wm. S. Brimmer, Prop. P , -1111 I Meals and Rooms P P C ...-.. P P P .A P I suv- r I Fountain N ice 'N'-.1Cigars ' New 'pers Magazines Q Phone 9203 of zoz-nz r N, .-.8 ' vvv vvvrvv'v'vvvvrv'v'vv'vv'v'v 71 vvvv P P P P P P E C. A. STEIGELMAN P P Contractor and Builder MILLERSVILLE, PA. P P -A--x,--- ----,,A L4 Established I909 C. H. KENDIG Dairy PURE, RAW MILK AND CREAM T. B. Tested MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone I09-R-2 vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 T CHRISTS and OBERDORF S GARAGE AuTo REPAIRING GASOLINE AND OILS Phone I27-R13 or 141-R2 I54 WEST FREDERICK STREET I MILLERSVILLE, PA. P , s 1 444AL l E .sqwommg , DAIRY Golden Guerns. A , I g MILK, CREAM and lc: cnet. I Phone 119-R4 J. P. Heisey g4444444. Your Business Solicited, Apprecioted and Protected Eshelman 8: Mellinger 209 Woolworth Bldg. LANCASTER, PA. ...-n--.- ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE and NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone 2-5613 L4444444444444444444444444444. A-- ---A,4--A----- vvv+vvvevvvvvvvvrv'wv Try The Fascinating Sport Roller Skating at the OLYMPIA ROLLER DROME W. Orange and Pine Streets Lancaster, Pa. Open Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Other Eve.-Private Parties Dial 2-9278 EARL B. HERR Choice Meats MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone 29R2L Q1 1.59. M. . :fav IPIEAT PRIDUCIS 'Q ,RTA TP 'wvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv-vv F. J. BENDER The Barber 232 N. GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA. L,--,-------------------, f.. F. T I- F I . -ft. 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