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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

? 6 ruinpeter A PHOTOPLAY OF SCHOOL LIFE IN I937 Volume Thirteen PUBLISHED BY THE TRUMPETER STAFF of the MANOR TOWNSHIP AND MILLERSVILLE BORO HIGH SCHOOL MILLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MAY, I937 Jro cjniiciou- Paar Huw nnwlflsn sonlcu rn aaldlna our Mauna Mmh This gvarfannancv was hung fulmed, wc, the Hass M 3931, dudmatc this mel af memorabilia ta Nhss Man ix lydnx and Mr Qax'c,i M Crlswcil Mr' Uwrhalt, far the 5LlCsCsU5fufUf Ccacnuna U our bunm Jax, Mr Klunck, far his alamg fns arngtx Mn! Clvclluf Ing ckwgfwx rn this valumcf Mr Randy far ,WIS aciCaun14n for ULU' araun' Mr Jahnsan and The Phatagragrlwx CMH rar rnakuna nasaublc thu snap-Shan Wavww naman ani Mn Cnswcll again, far lm Ccntrlbnnan aw Inna wn walt wna var annL1al,wQthanlf sn H115 lnadeaaatw wax PFCJlOgU6--- For the purpobe Q? Consolniotng time wndnmdnul sectvons of lhws pubhcunun wnto U xolume of ConncCTGJ and remind fuulnrca, vw, the imnwneter Sum, bmw .lnxson Us 0 Incrne. Motmnn Pictnrxe-9 In the nreporcmnn of our Monk we Mme endeuvnre' In nmckv Q mncne rumrd of Hume uxenw uf our Manor Nm' nlwn WH rndncu fungi rgcioHQgnom, prowde rccren' Im' Mmm nf I'-ILKISUVC un unter wars, prmcrxe 'n our rnurmwnrwx Inu uflmlws nf nnr srnnnl He, prawn! dass ncqnunxtnvm'-N from gruwwng dun, ond foster G I1 gh wgnmi 'nr vnu Nnm Mater XMI :nm Inn! nil MNC Imvc rcwfdcd uni be recewed n- Im x-P111 nw MMM 'I wx Qnen, und lim! 11 nvox' ever www In nmrnnlv gnud fc'VnwsInn unwng the lnevnlnew nt VNV Attractions Cover ...........,....... . ..,.,............,.,...................,,.,...,,................ Drawing by James Grebinger Title Page ............. ,.,.......,. . , .,., Drawing by Ruth Moore 5 . . Pro Officio 7 .,..........,.... ,.........,....,.,..... P rologue 9 ,.......,... ........... .,....,..,. ......,.......... A t t ractions l0 ......,..... .,...................,..,..............,.,..................................,........... U shers ll .......,... ....,..... C losses lDrawing by Charles Shoftl I2 .....,..... ,..,.....,.........................,...,.,....................... M ain Feature l3 ................, .......... H istory of the Players I4-23 ........ ,..,......... P ortraits of Players 24-25 .,.,..... ,..............,.... C lub Review 26 ............ .,.........,.....,.,...,......,.,.,.,.,. N ews Reel 27 ,...,...,.,. ,.,.,...,..........,.,..... S enior Autographs 28 ............ ......,., T he Spice of the Programs 29 ,........... .,.............,...................................... J uniors 30 ....,...,... ....,.,.................,........,... S ophomores 3l .......,.,., .......,.,......,......,......,....,..,..,.,,.........,.,.,.....................,.,.,., F reshmen 32 .,.......... ..,.....,.. .,.......,.,,..,,,,..,...............,.............,.,....,...,.......,...,...... P h otoplay 33 .......,... .,.,........ O rganizations iDrawing by Alva Eshlemanl 34 .....,..,.,. .,.,..,.,...,.,.,..,............,....,.,.,.,.,.,............,...,......,....., S tudent Council 35 ,.,.,....... .,.,......................,..,,..................... N ational Honor Society 36 ............ ....,..,........... T rumpeter Staff 37 ..,....,.,. ..,................, S ports Parade 38 ..,......... .....,..., A thletic Association 39 ,.....,.,... ........... B asketball Team 40 .........,. ....,..,.,. B aseball Team 4l ,...,....... ...,.,.,...,.. M usic Snaps 42 ,,,,,,,A,,,A ...,..,.... M elody Makers 43 ,.,A,.,,,,,A ,................... 0 rchestra 44 4,.,4,,A,AA ..........,. G lee Club 45 ,4,4,4.,,,. ...,......,.,.. 0 peretta 45 ,,,,,A,,,., .,...,..........,....,,...,...,... S enior Play 47 .,,,.,A,,,, ,..4.,.....,........,......................... .I unior Play 48 ,.,.,....., ,.,....,.. H obbies of the Actresses 49 ........... .,........... H obbies of the Actors 50 .,,,.A,,,.. ,....,.....,.....,.,........,........... P reviews 51 ,,,,,A,,,,, .........,.,.,..,..... l s lt Conceivable? 52 ..4,,,4,,,4 ,.......,. L ost Will and Testament S3 ,44,4,,,4,,4 ........,..,..,.,.........,................ C urtain 54 ..,....,... ., ..... ,. Producers 4 USHERS lS0atc-rl loft to rightj l'Al'l. ff lQllRllART.- .,.A,A,., , ,,,, -- .-- ,--- . - A,,, - ,,,, Suvinl Siwfirs, l r4H1'lr A. H., Franklin Q Marshall, 1927: M. A., University of Ponnzi., 19234. ELICANOR ROTII -. ,,,,,,f,vv, ..-. - -, - - ,,,, -f,4lHllIl4'?'f'lIll Sffrrliws B. S., Ts-mplv Univvrsity, 19335 MARY KATHRYN LICHTY--.. . . - I,ulfn, Ifjnyliyli B. S., M. S. T. V., 1933 K'l,IO RUTH MOVVERY ,,,,,, -- . .,.,,,,,,,.,.,Y.,.. -, -l'l1y1xi1-ul hlllllfllfillil, fiTl'll1N B. S., W4-st Clwsfs-r Stato T4-achvrs Follvgv, 1935 lilI.IlA M. FREY ,,-.-..-----.. ..... ,--, --. ,,..,,,., ,- .--lll H'lll'l-HPI, Iingllixlz H. S., M. S. T. F., 1935 GLADYS A. LlPPENl'OTT..- ..., ..,.,,,..,....,.... . -..- --fv0llHIH'P'l'l-Il, Slurlirs Taylm' Businoss School, 19815 Rutgers Univorsity. 1932 l RANl'l'lS l . RANDOLPH ,,,,,,, . ..,, . ..,...,..,.,., -- .,,, --Hmm' I'Jf'07l13lIll-WS B, S., Bc-avvr Collom-, 19325 Pvnn Statv. 1934: University uf Main:-, 1935 llOVVARll P. SlGLlN ............,..... . .,,.,.,. ,.,,,.,.,,.... --.- .l!jl'l.f'llllllI'I' H. S., Pa-nn Stan-, 1925 fSTancling loft to right! FLOYD M. 4'RlSWl'Il.l,-- ,,,.,., . ,...., .-. .....,,, . .... ,,....,.,. I' Inylish, llixfvry B. S., M. S. T. U.. lllflflq N4-W Yfvrk Univorsity, 1934, 19335, lflilfi. l'AUl, ll. JOHNSON--.. ---------------- - ----------- - ---------- .- - -- --Sviwnw A. B., lfrzmklin 8: Marshall, 19253 l'nivvrsity of Maryland, 193413 SAMUEL F. BROVVN ----------------.--------- ,---Plzysiwfrl Hrlnrufimz, .lIuIl1r'n1ufi1's A. B.. I ranklin K Marshall. 19283 University of P1-nna.. 1930 ll. l,. Bll'lMl'lSlJERFER---- ---- . ---------------- ------- -.Sla1,4'rl'fNiny l'Fill!'ilI1lI M. S. 'l'. IT., 1922, A. B., Franklin Sz Marshall, 1927: M. A.. Vnivvrsity of llonnzl., 193213 T1-mplv Univursity, 19336 A. N, RANf'K------- -- ,---.- --,-- ,, ----- High Srhnnl I'rinr'1'pul, .lluflwnrrfffrx M. S, T. V., 19223 A. B.. Flillllilifl :Q Marslmll. 15127: 'l'm-niplv l'nivvr:4ily lflllfi l'Al'l. W. l'lSlllll'IMAN ----------- - ----------- --- ---- .-- ---- . , . .llnsif A. ll.. l'llizz1lwtlilmvn Valium-, 1929: M. A., l'olumlJia Univorsity, 19530 JOHN ll. lCNC'K---,- ---------- - ------------- --- -.--- --.--,llSfl'1IlHl'Hflll .llzfsiv Mzlnsfivlml S. T. CY. H3353 Plrnvsi VVilliams' Baml School, 19256 i.lOllN KLIMICK .- --- ,- -- , - .irl liutztown S. T. F., lflllli ' Nw! on Picture-. ll0I W X k 2 X W Q NW, X f ' MAIN FEATURE o COLORS BROWN AND ORANGE o MOTTO 'AMAKE TRUE HONESTY SHOW o OFFICERS President ................... - .......................,........... GEORGE GARRETT Vice President ........... ..A......... P ARKE MELLINGER Secretory ..... - ...... .............. A NNA RUTH NEFF Treasurer ........... ............ K ENNETH STEHMAN 0 ADVISERS MISS MARY K, LICHTY MR CLOYD M. CRISWELL History oi tlie P ayers In the Fall of 1933 our band of shy rustics entered the labyrinth of doors and halls at Manor High. Many followed older students, 'but most of the newcomers were greatly in need of a guide to escort them through every class. We made our debut to the upper classmen in our assembly program, one of the best presented that year, featuring Eugene Frey's Jug Band. Science and Civics lured our minds the rest of the term until almost before we realized it, final examinations had passed, and an enjoyable picnic was held at Maple Grove. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, our ranks were doubled by recruits from the Training School. We, who had spent our Freshman year here at Manor, felt somewhat important when asked by our new friends where some room was or what some teacher was like. This term typing took most of our time, but the work was interrupted with a Hallowe'en party and 'basketball games. Our president this year was Abram Sangrey. Again we had an enjoyable picnic at Maple Grove, although a thunder storm attempted to ruin our fun. In our Junior year, to take the place of Miss Heimbach, Miss Lichty became one of our class advisers, Raymond Landis was elected president. How prominent we seemed as upper classmen! Our classmates filled lead- ing parts in the Operetta, Student Council, and Athletics. Our first drama- tic appearance was made in March, when we took off our brown and orange jackets to put on costumes for Once There Was A Princess. The season was topped off with a picnic at Hershey with the Seniors. Seniors already! Cwith one surviving member of the old hillbilly bandj. How proud we are of our class rings! Our initiative, perseverance, and salesmanship were tested at the Farm Show, only to find they were A No. l . The large amount of profit made then gave a renewed hope for the anxiously awaited Washington trip. After our Hallowe'en party in the gym came the Operetta, followed by the successful comedy of the year, It's Great To Be Crazy . We played an exclusive part in editing the Trumpeter, and the National Honor Society was enlarged from our num- ber. Commencementg then dinner on a diner! lI3j GRACE A. BIAGIO The teachers need earphones to hear Grace talk, but don't get the idea she doesn't say anything. Her ambition is to attend a business college-but don't forget this: she is an expert at serving and cooking. GLADYS V. BRENEMAN G is for gladly aiding a friend, L is for laughing often, A is for average height, D is for dearness to all, Y is for a yearning for office work and having her Serious moments. This describes Gladys a little, but, had one a Criswellian vocabulary, he would have difficulty in describing all her qualities. EVELYN M. CLARK Who is our most dependable friend? Who ha- put forth her best efforts in her studies? Our solution to these questions is: Evelyn. When in need of a beauty parlor we suggest you try: Clark's DeLuxe . ANNA O. COBLE C0ble seems to be quite capable of keeping cob- webs off the moon. If she displays the Sherlock Holmes attitude she has acquired in watching the Highville Trail, she will succeed in the oifi re. She is an eager participant in all intra-mural sports. VERNA M. DEITRICH Although she appears to be very calm, Verna is a classmate ever ready for a good time-ask Coble. Did some one say she is going to live in New Holland? A toast to her success-whatever the projects be. MARIAN DAVIES DENNIS If you should see a stack of books with legs below them coming toward you, don't become alarmed-it probably would be Davies, actress and pianist ex- traordinary. Which will she choose, to be co-owner of a Plymouth or a hair dresser? ll4l RAYMOND V. DOERR Doerr, an ardent supporter of the noon volley- ball games, occasionally becomes Lois-t in those Rock Hills. We predict the Democrats will have to calm him, a Big Business Man. Can he loop the loops in Shorthand! EDITH M. DOMBACH Say, folks, don't believe for one moment that Eddie is quiet and shy. Just ask her intimate friends how much she likes to laugh and play pranks. With her commercial ability and interest her future ap- pears favorable. ALVA R. ESHLEMAN A is for artist, actor, and A marks. These three nouns give you an idea of what is found in the fourth A-Alva, the first boy of our class elected to the National Honor Society. His desire-to be called Professor Eshleman. MARY JANE ESHLEMAN Who swings and sings in low mellow tones while coming up Prince Street? It's Jane, who fre- quently poses for Kodak birdies. Though afraid to go fast up slippery grades, she will slow down at no barriers in her dramatic career. VERNA B. ESHLEMAN Verna's Try, Try Again motto makes her a lik- able Manor student. With her concern for commer- cial work, a prominent business man lsuppose we say from Palmyraj will certainly be able to use her as a private stenographer-or as a co-partner. WILLIAM B. FELLER Bill is a boy scout, but it doesn't take one long to find out that he scouts for feminine creatures most of the time. Like father, like son, this Safe Har- borite expects to become an electrical engineer. Bon voyage, Bill. O IISI 49 5? 2, mf' ' X! lx J ag! 2' EUGENE M. FREY At twelve-thirty we find Gener willingly and equitably umpiring the noon games. Besides rat- tlin' it off on the harmonica he finds time to limber up his double barrel by popping off a couple squir- rels. My friend, how is the burma? JAMES H. FREY Jim is our blue-eyed, dimpled F.F.A. student, who occasionally relies on English class snoozes. We'rc sure he will plow a deep furrow. He has proved himself to be a get what I shoot at hunter by his results in gunning season. KATHRYN C. GALLAGH ER If you hear Kate speak of keeping Johnny , don't get queer ideas, because she means her cousin. Her affectionate smile and pleasing personality will be an asset to her in training . Getting her throat painted and chemistry are her chief dislikes. GEORGE H. GARRETT Attic , President of our class, dreams of becom- ing a big league baseball player. We are told he gets up with the roosters-but turns in with the owls. He delights in starting classroom arguments, and Pontiacs. CATHERINE E. GOODMAN Hey, kids, have you seen Grace anywhere? fic- quently comes from Catherine. Her attitude and sweet disposition, plus her commercial knack, will certainly make her an excellent private stenographer. We almost neglected her Home Economics Training, which often helps mold the future. JAMES L. GREBINGER What! Another Grebinger? Jazzy continues the chain of the fraternity by possessing the Gre- binger talents in basketball and art-and perhaps cooking. Since his preparations have been flavored with neatness and thoroughness, we know his un- dertakings won't be lightly regarded. I lfl6l C. RICHARD HERR Post this announcement on the bulletin board, Coach Brown orders Dicky, the popular Senior man- ager, and best dressed man about town. Dick looks forward to the daily after school tete-a-tetes with a prominent senior girl. OLIVE M. HERR Olive laughs best and giggles last fevery timej. We're told she delights in wrapping up ironing boards, and desires to become a clerk in Steinman's. She likes going home from basketball games better than coming to them or watching them. RUTH E. HERR Ruthie is an excellent seamstress, falthough she frequently forgets her threadb. She is an affable classmate , a sport enthusiast, and a budding young artist. We know that she'll sew a fine seam. HENRIETTA W. HESS Although class preparations, which have gained for Henrietta her ranking as an A student, con- sume much of her time. she utilizes the adage: All work and no play . . . . How much fine will Miss Hess levy on an over-due book? RUBY E. HUBER Do, re, mi! That is Ruby caressing the strings of her violin. With an interest in every task and with a sincerity in what she is performing, Ruby certainly ought to be in demand by the young doctors. FRANK M. JOHNS . We believe Samson himself has been reincarnated ln this specimen of masculinity, Mr. Brown's main- stay in gym class. With Frank's pluck and I-mean- business spirit he certainly will' succeed as a busi- ness man, if not as a sheriff. I ll71 .. ffgblixx 'ff ' an ' ,T Q , E HAROLD H. KEAGY We wondered, until we found his interest to be in the agricultural department, why Harold was so ac- tive in the farm show. With Keagy's conception that education is needful to the farmer, he cer- tainly will give us the best products. JANET A. KEESEY We don't like to profit from other people's losses, but that's what we did when Red Lion lost Janet. She shows her athletic ability on the hocky team, and is ambitious to be a nurse-the reason she takes chemistry. ANNA MAE KENDIG In the hustle of modern life it is refreshing to find one person who takes affairs calmly. Anna Mac always has her daily assignments mastered, and creates no unnecessary confusion in the process. We wonder who'll give her dictation. DOROTHY M. KILGORE Kilgore koms from Konestoga. We're sure her neatness displayed in art will follow her in each problem she undertakes. Besides having a longing to teach Home Economics in some High School,f'Dot insists she's going to be an old maid. SARA V. KILHEFFER Although Sara spends an adequate amount of time on her lessons, she also finds time for Church work- and talking in her home room. Take notice employ- ers! If you want a neat girl who can mind her own buisness, carefully consider Sara's application. ALBERT J. KRITSCH ER Boot your blues for a goal with Kritsch the West Lancaster scientist, and Manor's all-around athlete. An expert at driving Fords, and the at- traction of feminine circles, Albert will enter the pig-skin parades with the backing of students and faculty. ll8l KATHRYN F. MARTIN Kathryn may always be found with her side kick Henrietta, feven in geometry classj. When Kitty isn't busy as President of the library club, she dons the blue uniform and monopolizes the basketball. Her ambition-cataloging titles and authors. ELSIE MABEL MAYSILLES Elsie is one who observes the moment of silence in Armistice Day all the time. She is indulging in Commercial studies and has expressed her desire to become somebody's bookkeeper, but we wonder if it won't be somebody's housekeeper. JONAS N. McDONALD Jonas, one o' them thar hill billy folks what don't believe in school larnin', keeps fit by swishing the ball on Washington Borough's flashy basketball team. So far his future remains obscure, but we have a hunch he won't fail. MARY JANE MCLAUGHLIN Good at riddles? Try this one: Who's tall and jolly and Irish all over? The answer: Jane . One of her chief delights is getting into and miraculously getting out of mischief. Her daily noon time routine is thoroughly exercising her larynx with Snyder. J. PARKE MELLINGER The fact that Mellinger has many atoms to the molecule d0esn't prevent his shoveling coal at times. Supervising Trumpeter Staff's business relations and managing photography club ought to have prepared him for the industrial world. RUTH MOORE Moore is kept busy at Manor by slinging the gavel in Student Council and by snatching the laurels in athletics. Perhaps when tickling the keys of a typewriter in a newspaper office no longer thrills her, riding in a taxi will. O II9 A X ANN M. MYERS We want music! In other words, we want Ann, the chief rhythm provider of our class. Ann's desire was to be a hair dresser, put wedding bells ringing in the future have drawn her attention to house- keeping. MARZELLA G. MYERS Queer how Marshmella is attracted by stones for is it Stonersjl If you want to convince your- self that this future nurse isn't always as bashful as she is in English class, take a peek into the Con- estoga bus some evening. ANNA RUTH NEFF Anna Ruth, who possesses the fine quality of per- severance, is active in her outside interests. If scholarship and sportmanship are any indications of success, she will surely attain it. Give her a phone call if you are in need of a reliable stenographer. DAVID NEFF We will now familiarize you with a charter mem- ber of the Dress for Cool and Comfort league. Dave greets you at basketball games with: Fifteen cents, please . After school' this jack-of-all-sports counter -acts for the Delta Company. MARTHA K. NEFF Martha is a capable typist, often sacrificing study halls to type for some Miss or Mr.-excellent prac- tice for her future function as a secretary. She is never a bench-warmer or a last minute player in any athletic activity. ROBERT A. NICHOLS Meet this witty scientist who has given his ardent support to photography club and has erescendoed his voice in cheer leading. Whatever the obstacles in this educational haunt we send with him our hearty good wishes and luck charms. l20l HELEN E. OBERDORF Up steps a petite stenographer-that laugh gives her away. Besides French, there's special interest in the Junior class for Helen, but we can't tell tales out of school, so you'll have to do a little detective work yourself. RUTH M. ROGERS The actress enters-together with a ten ton per- sonality. Although a newcomer in our Junior year, Ruth has won a prominent place in our hearts and in our school life. Designing dresses will employ her after college time and interests. ROBERT F. ROLAND Robert, minus the characteristic Pennsylvania Dutch accent, migrated from Neffsville, arriving at Manor in the late Fall. We have learned that his hobbies are stamp collecting and building model air- planes, fine preparation for his future role as an airplane mechanic. HELEN E. RUMMEL Iggy looks ambitious, and she is. Ask her about the time she implored Mr. Ehrhart for more work- she'll tell you about it between snickers. We know what is in store for her after she leaves her Alma Mater-it's success. ROSS S. SANGREY Give the best you can, andfthe best will come back to you, play a trick--and laugh. This should paint for you a picture of Ross, whose Problems Class ideas will be utilized iri his political science explorations. 5-. H. RICHARD SAUDER Whizz! Undoubtedly that '36 Plymouth with the driver sitting stiff and straight belongs to Dick . With Sauder's commercial ability he will make an excellent business manager of an office, public home, or even a private home of his very own. O l2lj K RUTH SEITZ Ruth is a genuine good times girl, with a sym- pathetic smile for 'all land always ready for Prob- lems classl. If any one should spoil her disposition she would doubtlessly come out again in five minutes with another just as striking. EDGAR S. SHENK Shenk's daily limber-up exercise is driving his Studebaker from the New Danville pike to school. His spare time is used in becoming acquainted with his shorthand book, or in familiarizing himself with his typewriter. After graduation, the business world for Edgar. WILLIAM D. SHERRIFF Sherriff doesn't believe in employing too much ef- fort in academic subjects when there's a basketball floor near. We can assure you that Bill will progress with a hop, skip, and jump with that convincing bass voice of his. CHARLES W, SHOFF Shoff is able to conjugate the verbs, to sleep and to dream in the past and present tenses. We hope he will not be extravagant with them in the future. After school: T-squares, compasses, triangles-in other words, an architect. HILDA M. SNEATH A neat, altruistic, little Miss is Hilda. With u keen interest in her studies and with' the encourage- ment of a certain Highville flash, we can assure you that she will make a first rate teacher in the lower grades. MARIAN E. SNEATH Marian proves an exception to the weaker sex by not fearing mice. Her help somebody spirit should make her successful as a nurse lunless the chauf- feur of that '36 Plymouth won't trust her with the young internes at the hospitalj. I l22i DOROTHY M. SNYDER As a rule Dot's disposition is very sunny, but every now and then there appears a flash of temper which vanishes just as quickly as it comes. Her future is not definitely decided, she says, but someone will surely grab her cooking ability. KENNETH L. STEHMAN We give Stehman the credit for being the quickest joke s reader, but here's one he forgets to tell: one Saturdlay he locked himself out of his Buick. Ask him how he unlocked it. We see more education at M. S. T. C. for Kenneth. ROBERT J. STOE Stoe is one of our carefree men who doesn't be- lieve in worrying-especially when he must study. To observers his gym class antics seem difficult to imitate or analyze. By following the plow he plans to liberate his abundant energy. JOHN E. WEAVER Introducing the greatest automobile authority ever released from this school. When work presents it- self, Weaver dons a serious aspect, lalthough he occasionally finds time for a class room siestaj. May the breaks not have to be applied in his engineering career. , JOSEPHINE M. WOLFE A pleasing personality and a winning character are wrapped up in this artistic package. The author of the very dramatic monologues with which we are entertained in assembly, Josephine will progress in future education, if she reaps what she sows. BEATRICE C. YOUNG Beatie likes to start conversations and to go to the movies, lask Oberdorfj. Still she takes her lessons, especially shorthand, seriously. Although Beatrice is undecided as to the field she will enter, we believe her's will be a favorable attainment. l23l Cluln Review 1 Manor Township Chapter of Future Farmers of America: Adviser-Mr. Howard P. Siglin President-Emerson Frey Representatives of Manor Chapter F. F. A. entered contests in: swine judging, beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses, sheep, poultry, corn, and potato judging at Future Farmers Week, State College, Pennsylvania. At West Lampeter and York Fairs Manor boys won distinction in judging. Z Library Club : Adviser-Miss Hilda Frey President-Kathryn Martin This year three projects have been successfully accomplished by the Library Club. First, during book week, the club sponsored the play, The Library and the Joneses g second, a sufficient amount of money was raised to buy a large picture, painted by the former art teacher, Mr. Harry Book, the last project has been the making of marionettes, learning the methods of operating them, and finally producing several marionette shows. Photography Club : Adviser-Mr. Paul Johnson President-Parke Mellinger The Photography Club was organized for the purpose of teaching the different processes in photography to such persons who might be interested. The meet- ings were devoted to photographic work, developing tilms, enlarging and making prints. The club provided the snapshots for the yearbook. Work was done for both members of the club and other persons outside the club. First Aid Club: Adviser-Mr. Samuel Brown President-Henry Herr The object of the club is to prevent accidents by educating the individual to use the necessary care in special circumstances. Prevention is better than cure in injury as well as disease. If a' person is injured it is necessary bo do the right thing quickly. First aid is of practical value to the individual and to the public at large. Gym Club: Adviser--Mr. Samuel Brown President-David Neff The purpose of the club is to give the members a chance to do stunts on the mats and rings. Some work of this type is done in the regular gym classes, but the time is limited and the classes are large. This gives the boys who have special ability a chance to do more things in this line of work. Drama Club: Adviser-Mr. Cloyd Criswell President-Marian Dennis The Dramatics Club this year is divided into two sections. One section presented a Thanksgiving play, Sauce for the Goslings. The other group gave the Christmas play, One Gift Upon Another. Plays were read and discussed during the meetings. The purpose of this club is to give those who are inter- ested in the subject a chance to enter more plays, and to become more familiar with modern drama. 7 Sportsmanlike Driving Course: A new course has been opened to the Juniors this year. This is a Sportsman- like Driving Course which consists of six illustrated pamphlets. The present the following subjects: ill The Driver, Q21 Driver and Pedestrian Responsi- bilitiesg C31 The Automobile and How to Drive It, 141 How accidents are caused--The I-Iighwayg Q53 Rules of the Road, Tests and Examinations: f6l l24i Highway Traffic-Its Developments and Problems. The fundamental purpose of this course is to give a better understanding of what the job of the driver is, of the importance of building sound driving habits, and how to develop them. The boys are under guidance of Mr. Ranck, the girls under Miss Mowery's leadership. 8 Athletic Association : Advisers-Miss Cleo Mowery, Mr. Samuel Brown President-Albert Kritscher The Athletic Association regulates all sports and physical activities in the school. Members are chosen by the student body because of an aptitude or interest in handling problems arising from athletics. The Association provides for the intra-mural sports which occupy the students' time each noon. Q 9 Shop Club: Adviser-Mr. Howard P. Siglin President-John Shock The Shop Club is composed of F. F. A. members from Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior classes. The club meets every Friday, when work is done with both cold and hot metals. Other work is done, including woodworking, electricity and wiring. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with power tools, hand tools, lumber, wire and different wiring devices. 10 Commercial Clufb: Advisers-Miss Lippincott, Miss Roth President-Anna Ruth Neff The Commercial Club is organized for Commercial students only. Meetings are held on alternate Thursdays. A different program is arranged for each meeting by the Program Committee. These programs deal with items per- taining to the Commercial course such as: Spelling Bees, Shorthand Transla- tion Tests, Typing Speed Tests, attractive designs made on the typewriter, General Information Contests, Shorthand Bees, Letter Writing Projects, Games, and Special Holiday Parties. 11 Home Economics Club: Adviser-Miss Randolph President-Catherine Goodman The Home Economics Club was started to increase the knowledge of interior decorating, knitting, crocheting, the art of applying cosmetics, and manicuring the finger nails. At the middle of the year Mrs. Ceiling came to one of the meetings and demonstrated how to apply cosmetics. On another occasion two members of the club demonstrated manicuring the finger nails. At the end of the year nearly all girls knitted or crocheted. 12 Stamp Club : Adviser-Mr. Brimmer, from M. S. T. C. President-Grace Biagio The club was organized so that students might become better acquainted with stamp collecting. The club is preparing a collection of the Army and Navy series to present to the school, and has presented Linn's Stamp News, a magazine, to the library. 13 Girl's Leaders Club: Adviser-Miss Cleo Mowery Presidents-Martha Neff, Mary Filling This club is organized for the purpose of promoting leadership among the girls in socialized sports. A varied program is carried throughout the year. In the fall, baseball, volley ball and hockey are promoted. The winter program con- sists chiefly of basketball tournaments between the teams organized within the club. Fair weather calls the group out of doors where archery, track contests, volley ball, and baseball are then played. This year the club sponsored a roller skating party for the entire school. The party met with great success and was enjoyed by all who attended. l25l Q l A Au MEM QMYUW gwfjpfv S MW 2,25 QW W gjggmmfggk WM viii A wif gpwfj V QR'w'JjX M NV MMM f Q3 XX M My fi mf E L VFW WWW wi? Q B QW f My W if + 0fQg5f MM WQMWMV EV 7 as Mycofqgrfyp Qvdfyy M ., E iyjjfwfzbv ,fwwfbp 5 W4 fi L ,w- W E VN? W 2 WW gif MMM Y 3 wwazw ON www! HN, M ,VB M51 iw 1 GJ ML 'V fffwvk Q! M 94,9 The Spice oi the Programs August 31-School opens. Miss Roth and Mr. Klimek are new teachers. September 1-Time out, Labor Day. October 1, 2, 3-Farm Show, Kritscher runs into creek. October 7-Student Council officers installed. , October 28-Seniors entertain Juniors at Hallowe'en Party. October 29-Sophomores' Hallowe'en Party. CWho put the bomb on Mr. Brown's car ?D November 4-Turn about's fair playg Faculty demonstrate their talent. November 5-Solid Geometry class has spelling lesson. November 18-Rah! Rah! Cheerleaders tryout, with Madrenen Greer, Mary Ellen Copeland, Joseph Aument and Robert Nichols winning. December 24--All's well till Santa comes. January 4-Extra! Extra! Mr. Ehrhart has a new car. January 6- I have a Pain in my Sawdust, Shober Barr. January 13-Heil Hitler! Dr. Tangen tells of his travels. January 14-Magazine Campaign Contest closes. CJunior girls' home- room winsl. January 27-WPA Orchestra. January 28, 30- It's Great to Be Crazy, Senior Play. February 2-Mr. Johnson saw his shadow and went back to bed. February 3-New Honor Society members are inducted. February 10--What social grace do you have? Home Economics Depart- ment present program. February 15-Faculty on level with students at Leaders' Club Roller Skat- ing Party. i February 17--Wanted, a pleasing personality! Dr. Schlosser. Fefbruary 25, 27-Lions Club presents Variety Show. March March March 3- What Harmony! Music Group make their first appearance. 10-Mr. Brown and Kritscher officially open ping pong tournament 12-Seniors defeat Juniors in a close three game basketball match March 15- Gener Frey appears with a new style haircut. March 17-St. Patrick turns White. No school when the roads drift. April 7-Miss Frey's Library Club displays the charm of marionettes. April 9, 10- Soup to Nuts, Junior Play. April 24-High School Musicale. May 12, 13, 14-Senior Examinations arrive. May 23-Baccalaureate Sunday. May 24-Class Day. May 26- May 31 Commencement. , June 1, 2-Senior Washington Trip, and a Moonlight Boatride! i281 .5-4 1 -I M. ..,, President .. , Vice President Secretary -S eo, Treasurer S , E E, First Row, left to right Kathryn Keller 'l'heda Sowerg Alice Neff Catherine Hess Esther Martin Jeanette Frey Bernadine Franklin Mary Ellen Fopeland Madelyne Ford Evelyn Frey Mary Filling Edith Groft' Kathryn Dombaeh Ethel Resh Helen Betz Marian Swarr Hazel Waller Gladys Mann Velda Stokes Verna Charles Dorothy Suter llorothy Neel Second Row Uharles Warfel John Schock Paul Hess JUNIORS Jonas Nissley Everett Frey Chester Kreider Joseph Aument Carl Deitrieh Edwin Eshleman Gilbert Witwer Daniel Rettew Harold Erb Harold Hebel Robert Snyder John Douts Samuel Stoner Third Row Anthony Stoe Richard Witmer Thelma Whitmyer Mary Ruth Kendigr Anna Neff Claire Campbell Virginia Maguire Anna Lois Hess llelen Rogers Marian Rettig' Mary Alice Smith Helen Kopp Betty Bair l29'l Clyde Bortzlield --- - Paul Heisey ---Hutt Robert Shenk Mary Ellen Copeland Esther Witmer Betty Neff Janet Kopp Dorothae Kreider Edith Mann Mary Frey Mary E. Hostetter Ada Mann Fourth Row Paul Heisey Emerson Frey Clyde Bortzfield Earl Bell Elmer Rohrer Uharles Shertzer Mervin Heller Robert Shenk Miss Mowery, Adviser Mr. Johnson, Adviser Harold Charles Jacob Fisher David Bowman Theodore Maguire Richard Simmons Donald Winters President ,,,c a Vice President c Secretary ,W Treasurer Y First Row, left to right Leo Priest Mary Witmer Verna Stoner Edith Miller llorothy Roland Virginia Winower Vharlotte Dupree Sara Ernst Agnes Sauder Miss Frey, Adviser Mr. Brown, Adviser Pauline Miller Mary Rettew Geraldine Morton Ruth Krady .lane Witmer Eleanor Vogt Mary Witmer Harold Good Second Row Ruth Hess Minnie Charles Jeanne Gnnder Madrenne Greer Norma Aston Edith Harnish Dorothy lloffmaster Ethel Erh lloris Beachler lvie Hieny Ruth Hess Eleanor Keesey SOPHOMORES Miriam l rey Minerva Frey Esther Glick Dorothy Herr Helen Huber Katherine Huber Sara Eshleman Esther Seitz Third Row Melvin Mellinger Robert Aument tlharlesi Gehr Harold Gainer Leon Winters Landis Shank Willard Kreidler Charles- Leed Marvin Kepperling Roy Kreider Charles Wolf Mervin Stauffer Ira Dombaeh Henry Herr Robert Fisher James Herr Robert Miller Harry Rohrer Fourth Row llilda Gauntz Mildred Barr Mary Ortman Edith Henry Anna Mae Hess l30l a, E Lemoyne Hoffman James Kendig Vharlotte Dupree Earl Campbell Olivia Henry Rachel Ricter Verna Schael'i'er Gladys Sneath Velma Hess Beatrice Pfautz Aletha Myers Mae Eshbaeh Mary Shenk Ira Vampbell Edison Engle .lames Kendig' t'lyde llosstetter Fifth Row Robert Vharles Ralph Destafano Richard Falk t'h.9.l'les Nissley Lloyd Bleacher Lemoyne Hoffman Howard t'ramer William Thnmma Paul Young' Richard Bender Lewis Eshbach Earl Campbell Kenneth Herr llaniel Hostetter Lloyd Fair Nelson Hess Amer Kendig Warren Charles FRESHMEN President , Y Vice President B , Secretary , to B B or First Row, left to right Martha Grofl' Frances Carman Anna Shertzer Catherine Shaiebly Miriam Ginter Pauline Frey Mabel Shertzer Pauline Witmer Edith Keifer Ruth Urban Dorothy Mellinger Erma Miller Suie Hess Ma ry Elizabeth Herr Verna Manning' Mary Jane Frey Helen Mann Ruth Duke Grace Hess Second Row Warren Peters lra Keperling' Earl Eshleman Frank Biagrio Leroy Woodworth rc Paul Sarbaugh rc B Melvin Mowrer or cc Milton Mowrer Earl Mcfardle Charles Stoner Richard Pfoutz Paul Binkley Melvin Mowrer Harold Charles Paul Martin Junior Beach William Neff Robert Neagly Paul Sarbaugh Third Row Charles Breneman James Brenner Marian G-lick Helen Sangrey Emma Mae Mann Theda Schopf Mary Eshbach Betty Fisher Miriam Breneman Ruth Barley Clifford Brent-man Milton Mowrer John Bender Roy Hostetter Miss Gladys Lippencott, Adviser Mr. A. N. Ranck, Adviser l3Il 1 4 1 A . L 1 1313, N 1 ' Us ge-we 5 W 'ff we il 555: .1 ki! 2 ?f2i 1. 1 I' is I t V 13 I jfwdr Z rgxi X XX X Rt? X - X HvL rganizations President M Vice President , Secretary W 7 Seated, left to right Mr. Ranck, Advist-r llorothy Mellingvr Varna Manning Edith Croft' Kathryn Domhach Ruth Moore Kathryn tlallaghvr Sara Ernst Kathryn Martin Martha Nuff Miss Roth. Adviser STUDENT COUNCIL H t,,,, ,,ttRuth QVIOUIL Kathryn Dumb ith Kathryn G ill lglltl Standing, left to right Ira Kcpcrling Ilarry Rohrcr Richard Simmons James Kendig Alva Eshleman Kvnneth Stehm Charles Nissley Earl Eshleman Emerson Frey l34l 21 THE MANOR CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President A-oo.-o,o ,Ef.,,EE E, ....EE...., WU- Albert Kritschei becretary EE.E ,W Anna Ruth Neff First Row Second Row Marian Dennis Esther Martin Henrietta Hess Edith Groff Virginia Maguire Ruth Rogers Alva Eshlemun Anna Ruth Neff Albert Kritscher Anna Lois Hess Parke Mellinger fRuth Moore Not on pictura Ross Sangrey 777 Parke Mellinger 7 Kenneth Stehnian Albert Kritscher Ruby Huber 7 777 George Garrett 77 Alva Eshleman 7 Robert Nichols 77 Josephine Wolfe Ralph Destafano James Grebinger Ruth Moore 7 7 7 Martha Neff 7 7 Gladys Breneman John Weaver 7 777 Mr. Criswell 777 Kathryn Martin 7 Henrietta Hess 77 Marian Dennis Anna Myers 7 Ruth Rogers 777 Anna Ruth Neff Charles Shoff 7777 TRUMPETER STAFF Left to Right-Front Row 77 7 7 77 7 77 7 7 7 77777 77 Assistant Business Manager Business Manager 7 Assistant Business Manager 7 77 77 77 77 Assistant Editor Left to Right-Bock Row 7 Assistant Editor 7 777Assistant Editor 77 7 Editor-in-Chief 7 77 Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor 7 7777777.77 Artist 77 Artist 7777 777 Typist 77 7, 77 7 7 7 7777 Typist 7 777 Assistant Business Manager I36I 77 7777 777777777 A dviser Assistant Editor 77 77 Assistant Editor 77 7 7 Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor 7 7 7777 Typist .7 Artist ports Paracle Since last year's varsity basketeers graduated, Manor had not a very successful basketball season this term. The team, lacking needed experi- ence, won four out of sixteen games played, however, we see an up and coming team for the future season. -' ' Baseball practice 'began late in March. A member of the Southern End League, last year's champion swatters have a good chance to end their session with another shining, new trophy. Both boys and girls represented Manor at the Lancaster County High School Swimming meet and at the Annual Manheim Inter-scholastic track and Field Meet. This fall a football team was organized for the boys and a hockey team for the girls. The football practice had to be discontinued, since the surrounding schools had not organized that sport this year. As intra-mural competition, softball, volleyball, basketball, and base- ball were played in season by Blue-Gold teams. Foul shooting, and Bowl- ing were also provided by the Athletic Association as individual tourna- ments. A number of interclass games were also played. This year West Lampeter High School plays host to Manor in the Annual Spring Play Day. The purpose of this get-together is not to compete against the other school, but to learn to better our social relations with other persons. This is accomplished by both Manor and West Lampeter pupils playing on the same team. Points are awarded to the winning teams. Foul-shooting, softball, track, tug-of-war, volleyball, baseball pitching, and obstacle races comprised these games. The Athletic interest of the boys has resulted in the Boys Gym Club, in which the students do acrobatic stunts that are not practiced in the regu- lar Gym classes. l37l ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President e, c Vice President I I Secretary ence, Treasurer , I , Seated, left to right Dorothy Herr Edna Hershey Ruth Herr Richard Simmons Ruth Rogers Albert Kritschcr David Neff Martha Neff Anna Coble Retty Bair Ruth Barley I , Albert Kritscher e , c- Richard Simmons Ruth Rogers I David Neff Standing, left to right Robert Nichols Earl Bell Kenneth Herr Paul Hinkley Miss Mowery, Adviser Mr. Brown, Adviser Ruth Moore Earl Campbell Richard Herr Everett Frey Clyde Bortzfield James Grebinger Albert Kritscher Harold Charles -eu 7 Gilbert Witwer - William Sherriff Kenneth Herr e, Mr. Brown .ee, WW, Theodore Maguire e Richard Bender Edwin Eshleman Richard Herr e e , BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM I39l Captain Forward Forward Y llenter Forward . , in Guard Forward , A A Guard e - Coach - - - - Guard - Center Manager Manager Henry Herr H- ,. Edwin Eshleman . ., Y Richard Bender , George Garrett - e Gilbert Witmer ---...e Lemoyne Hoffman Everett Frey .... Clyde Bortzfield -,,- Parke Mellinger c Roy Miller ....,tt. Robert Stoe .e.tA Kenneth Herr --, William Sherriff .... Amer Kendig' -M Mr. Brown ..to Joseph Aument -- Robert Nichols 7 Charles Gehr .,,o BASEBALL TEAM First Row Second Row Third Row l40l Reserve Outfielder e ,, t.v.. Second Base c,c,-c---- Pitcher c-Captain, Pitcher cccccc-----c Catcher Reserve Outfielder 7 en-- Manager to cccc Short Stop nut- Right Field - Reserve Inflelder P cccce, Left Field N, Center Field H- First Base nc- Third Base P ,P ,-- Coach A Reserve Infielder -- Reserve Pitcher , Reserve Infielder l4lI M6lOf1y Maicers Under Mr. Eshleman and Mr. Enck, the music department has experi- enced a successful season. The first appearance came with the colorful operetta, The Belle of Barcelona. In it Manor's Prima Donna, Fay Swain, and Joe Aument charmed the audience with their singing. The supporting cast and chorus, too, deserve praise. The Girls' Glee Club and the Orchestra participated in the annual county Musicale at Neffsville, April 3. They have appeared at Parent Teachers' Meetings and at the Spring Musicale at Manor. Other music groups have won distinction under Mr. Eshleman's baton falthough it is brokenj. There was organized a Girls' Trio, consisting of Esther Martin, first soprano: Mary Jane Eshleman, second soprano, and Ethel Resh, alto. The Boys' Quartet bloomed with the harmony of Joe Aument, first tenor: Richard Falk, second tenor: Clyde Bortzfield, baritone, and William Sherriff, bass. At the County Contest at Lititz, Joe Aument won first prize in the tenor solos, Henrietta Hess won second prize with a saxaphone solo, Theodore Maguire won second with his violin, and Richard Falk won third prize at the piano. Manor's Melody Makers have deserved their distinction! Q if-I: 'll i is Q' T: ff. wi li ul 03 E421 ORCHESTRA Seated-left to right' Standing-left to right Ruby Huber Mary Ellen Copeland Esther Martin llarold Good Ruth Rogers Beatrice Young llvnrietta Hess Vt-rna Shaeffer Betty Bair 4 Willard Tomilson Clyde Bortzfield Harold Hebel Mr. Enck, Director Paul Young Harry Rohrer First Row Vi-rim C'l'1arle-s Htln-l Rm-sli Hn-tty Nofl' Estlivr Witnivr Marion Swarr Estlivr Martin Mzulelyn lford Mary Ella-n Vupvlaml Bvrnamlim- Franklin Anna Mya-rs lhwutliy Snyder Mary Jani- McLaughlin Mary Jam- lishloinnn Olivv llvrr Katlivrine Gallagliur Hx-nrivita llvss GLEE CLUB liutli Ilerr Martha Neff' Kathryn Martin Second Row Mr. Eshlunian, Di Anna Lois llcss Gladys Bra-nvnian Norma Aston Ethvl Erb Anna Ruth Nc-fl' Milmlrvcl Barr Ruby Hubvr Marian Snvatli .lam-ti Keosvy Mary Rvttvw Ale-tha Myers Marlrvnenn Gros-r l44l i'1'clm' lim-rulmlinv Murtun llvlvn Olin-i'4lm'f Ruth Rog'w's liichurrl Fulk Third Row liulu-rt Allin:-nl Juwph Aumi-nt William Thunnnu William Slim-ril'l' Edwin Eslilvman Gilbl-rl VVitw1-r 'l'hL-mlow NI21LQ'llll'l Loo Smith Kennvtli He-rr llarulll lloml Richard Siiinnnms THE OPERETTA THE BELLE OF BARCELONA Music Drrector ......... ...................................,............,..,..............A.................... M r. Paul W. Eshlemon Dramatic Director .......... .......... M r. Paul C. Ehrhort First Row Edwin Eshleman Mary Jane Eshleman Madalyn Ford Richard Falk Virginia Maguire Madrenenn Greer Kathryn Martin Mary Ellen Copeland Joseph Aument Fay Swain Ann Myers William Thumma Second Row Mary Rettew Marian Dennis Kathryn Dombaeh Betty Neff Mary Jane McLaughlin Esther Witmer Eleanor Vogt Olive Herr Kathryn Gallagher Mary Shenk Marian Swarr Bernacline Franklin Ethel Resh Eleanor Keesey Helen Oberdorf Janet Keesey Ruth Hess Mildred Barr Betty Smith Ruth Rogers Geraldine Morton Verna Charles Dorothy Herr Ma1'tha Neff Edith Groff Dorothy Suter Theodore Maguire Third Row Gilbert Witwer William Sherriff Mr. Eshleman, Mus Gladys Breneman Sara Eshleman Ada Mann Thelma Fair Mervin Stauffer Richard Simmons Robert Aument Ralph Destafano Richard Herr Leo Pries Harold G-ood Kenneth Herr Robert Snyder ic Director Mr. Ehrhart, llrumatics Director u Frank .Johns .... Alva Eshleman 7,W, Ruby Huber ..... Mr. Ehrhart --- Robert Nichols WM.- Helen Oberdorf .ooo Kenneth Stehman , ev Gladys Breneman , ,H Marian Dennis ..e, Albert Kritscher ,we Parke Mellinger - -u 7 Mary Jane Eshleman George Garrett ..... Ruth Rogers me SENIOR PLAY lt's Great To Be Crazy Standing-Left fo Right Seated-Left to Righr l46I Sheriff McMoriarty um-, Andy Hunter Madame Van Sneezo S-. S -, e,e,, Director ,,,- Bennie Brown em, e,ee. Judy Jenks S Armour Vielbrock S Mrs. Wigglesworth A , Sylvia Stewart - - - - - Adam Addams S- Harlow Truesdale , ue- Nina Truesdale S - , - Count Stephano -SU Phyla Truesdale JUNIOR PLAY Soup To Nuts Sitting, left to right VlI'g'lI1l2l Maguire DDDD f,,. .. .,.. - .... - ,- Veronica Beams Edwin Eshleman .i..i,i Y, Mary Ellen Copeland Clyde Bortzfield - - , ,, , or Evelyn Frey ...r, . Gilbert Witmer G, Mary Filling -M Madalyn Ford ...A Richard Simmons -- Theodore Maguire -- Joseph Aument ee, Verna Charles Yeee Mr. A. N. Ranck U- Standing, lcfr to right -- Bob Bennington Mrs. Potter Beams Damon Goodfellow -- - - Selena Catchwell Dew David Strong ---- Claire Dalton D ee.e.eeeeee ...... , -o. --Trudy Trudello l47l --- Lincoln Lewis -e-e---- Hotfoot Aw- Doctor Pilski --eec-Miss Rice --- Director Hoiniaies oi time Actresses GRACE BIAGIO Leaders Club, 2, Art Club, 3, Home Ec. Club, 4, Stamp Club, fP1'cs.j, 4, Tri Hi Y, 4. GLADYS BRENEMAN Home Ec. Club, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club. 3 iSec.D , 4, Operetta, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Trumpeter Staff, 4. EVELYN CLARK Leaders Club, 4. ANNA COBLE Leaders Club, 2, 4, Library Club, 3, Tri Hi Y, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, Class Man- ager, 4, Volley Ball, 3, QCapt.J, 4, Hockey, 4, Athletic Association, 4. MARIAN DENNIS Leaders Club, 1Pres.D, 2, Student Coun- cil, 3, Library Club, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, 4Pres.J, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Trumpeter Staff, 4. VERNA DIETRICH Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Tri Hi Y, 4, Hockey, 3, 4. EDITH DOMBACH Library Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4. MARY JANE ESHLEMAN Student Council, fSec.J, 2, Athletic Association, 3, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Tri Hi Y, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Trio, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 4. VERNA ESHLEMAN Leaders Club, 2, 3, Library Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4. KATHRYN GALLAGHER Class Treas., 2, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, Leaders Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, 1Sec.J 4, Dramatics Club, 3, Class Play, 3. ' CATHERINE GOODMAN Dramatics Club, 1, Class Vice President, 1, Home Ec. Club fPres.j, 2, 4, Com- mercial Club, 3. HENRIETTA. HESS Glee Club, 4, Leaders Club, 2, 3, Hockey, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club, 4, Honor Society, 4, Volley Ball, 4, Trumpeter Staff, 4. RUTH HERR Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, Leaders Club, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 4, Athletic As- sociation, 4, Glee Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 4. OLIVE HERR Class Play, 3, Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Dra- matics Club, 3, 4, Hockey, 4, Glee Club, 4, Tri Hi Y, CV. PJ, 4. RUBY HUBER Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Trumpe- ter Staff, 4, Volley Ball, 3, 4. JANET KEESEY Leaders Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Tri Hi Y, fPres.J, 4, Hockey, 3, 1Capt.J 4, Dramatics Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Volley Ball, 4. AN:NA MAE KENDIG Library Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 4. I DOROTHY KILGORE Trl Hi Y, 4, Home Ec. Club, fSec.J, 4, Library Club, 4. SARA KILHEFFER Commercial Club, 3. KATHRYN MARTIN Dramatics Club, 4, Trumpeter Staff, 4: Student Council, 2, 4, Leaders Club, 21, Hockey, 3, Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 4, Li- brary Club, iPres.J, 4. ELSIE MAYSILLES Leaders Club, 3. MARY JANE MCLAUGHLIN Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 2, Glee Club, 4, RUTH MOORE Leaders Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, fPres.J 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4, Athletic Associa- tion, 4, Trumpeter Staff, 4. ANNA MEYERS Operetta, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, Leaders Club, 1, Library Club, 3, Class Class Sec'y., 3, Mixed Quartet, 4. MARZELLA MYERS Art Club, 3, Tri Hi Y, 4. ANNA RUTH NEFF Home Ec. Club, 2, QV. PJ 3, 4, Lead- ers Club, 3, Commercial Club, 3. lPres.i 4, Hockey, 3, Class Sec'y., 4, Glee Club, 4, Trumpeter Staff, 4, Library Club, 4, Zfdlgey Pall, 4, National Honor Society 3 ec. . Tri Hi Y, 4. Play, 3, MARTHA NEFF Student Council, 1, 4, Home Ec. Club, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Hockey, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Trumpeter Staff, 4, Library Club, 3, Leaders Club, QPres.J, 4, Dramatics, 4, Athletic Association, 4, Volley Ball, 4. HELEN OBERDORF Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. RUTH ROGERS Athletic Association, 3, fSecy.J 4, Or- chestra, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Trumpeter Staff, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Manager, 3. HELEN RUMMEL Leaders Club, 2, CSecy.J 3, Student Council, 1, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Library Club, 3, 4, Tri Hi Y, KSecy.,l, 4. RUTH SEITZ Library Club, 4, Home Ec. Club, 4, Commercial' Club, 3. 4. HILDA SNEATH Home Ec. 3, Leaders Club, 2, Library MARIAN SNEATH Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Li- brary Club, 3. DOROTHY SNYDER Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 2, Tri JOSEPHINE WOLFE Home Ee. 2, 3, Leaders Club, 2, 3: Li- brary Club, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, Class Play, 3, Trumpeter Staff, 4, Dramatics Club, 4. BEATRICE YOUNG YO4rchestra, 2, Leaders Club, 4, Tri Hi Club, 3, 4. Hi Y, 4. l48l Hioblaies of Actors RAYMOND DOERR ALVA ESHLEMAN Honor Society, 3, 45 Art Club, 35 Stu- dent Council, QV. PJ 3, 45 Class Play, 3, 45 Dramatics Club, 45 Trumpeter Staff, 3, lEdit0r-in-Chief 415 Nature Club, 35 Stamp Club, 3. WILLIAM FELLER Photography Club, 3, 45 Nature Club, 35 Stamp Club, 3. EUGENE FREY JAMES FREY F. F. A., 1, 2, iSec.J 3, 45 Volley Ball, 15 Shop Club, 2. GEORGE GARRETT Football, 45 Student Council, 25 Hi Y, CV. PJ 45 Photography Club, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Basketball. 45 Volleyball, 45 Class President, 45 Class Play, 3, 45 Trumpeter Staff, 4. JAMES GREBINGER Trumpeter Staff, 45 Volley Ball, 45 Leaders Club, 25 Basketball, 4. C. RICHARD HERR Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Class Man- ager, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Gym Club, 3, 4. FRANK JOHNS Class Play, 45 Gym Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 4. HAROLD KEAGY F. F. A., 2, lTreas.J 3, CV. PJ 4. ALBERT KRITSCHER Class Play, 45 Honor Society, 45 Leaders Club, 25 Student Council, 25 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association, fPres.J 45 Hi-Y, KPres.,J, 45 Football, 35 Photog- raphy Club, 3. JONAS McDONALD Basketball, 35 Volley Ball, 15 Baseball, 15 Student Council, 25 Leaders Club, 25 Gym Club, 35 Athletic Association, 3. 1 PARKE MELLINGER Dramatics Club, 45 Stamp Club, 2, 35 Class Play, 45 Trumpeter Staff, Business -vIgr., 3, 45. Photography Club, 3, fPres.J 45 Nature Club, 35 Class Vice President, Q, 4 1 l DAVID NEFF Basketball, 35 Baseball, 35 Football, 3, 15 Class Vice President, 35 Gym Club, 3, 15 Athletic Association, 3, fTreas.J 4. P' nossnr NICHOLS Hi-Y lub, fTreas.J 45 Stamp Club, 25 Class P ay, '3, 45 Volley Ball, 45 Student Council,,s35 Trumpeter Staff, 3, 45 Cheer- leader,-45 Photography Club, 3, QV. PJ '5 Dramatdcs Club, 45 Athletic Association, 4. I A ' . ROSS SANGREY Photoiraphy Club, 45 Nature Club, 35 Art Cliz , 35 Hi-Y Club, 45 Trumpeter Staff, 3,'4. 3 RICHARD SAUDER Volle Ball, 45 Football, 35 Basketball, 15 Gym lub, 3, 4. 5 EDGAR SHENK Photography Club, 3. WILLIAM SHERRIFF Baikktball, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Vol'ey Ball. 15 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Football, 35 Male Quai-tet.,f4. CHARLES SHOFF .,, Stamp! Club, 35 Trumpeter Staff, 45 l hotogr 'phy Club, 3, 4. . .Qi KENNETH STEHMAN Class, l reasurer, 45 Student Council, 3, 4' Pho' ra hy Club 3 4' Nature Club, 35 Stam Cl,ub, 35 Class Play, 45 Trum- peter Stiff, 4. ' I. ROBERT STOE Baske all, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 F., . A., 45 Gym Club, 3, 4. A '. ' JOHN wuvsk Photcgraphy Club, 3, 45 Nature Club, 35 Stamp ,lub, 35 Trumpeter Staff, 45 Hi- , 4. ' Y ig I 4 I 9 I . I 1 reviews, After benig away from Millersville and its vicinity for ten years following my graduation from Manor High, I returned to Lancaster for a visit. Passing a newstand, I saw behind the stand a little boy who strikingly resembled one of my class mates in High School. I asked him who his father was. In a rather haughty manner he informed me: My dad's name is Eugene Frey, and he is a teacher in the Lancaster High. While I looked through the paper, I saw an editorial written by Ruth Moore. The article was concerned with the efficiency of the city police force, and gave much credit to Frank Johns-the new Chief of Police. Desiring to visit a movie, I looked at the movie advertisements. The Progress of a Decade was mow playing at the Neff Theater. Since I did not know the location of this newly established theater, I asked a bystander, who informed me it was directly opposite Evelyn Clark's Beauty Parlor. I was conveyed to the theater in a bus operated by Edgar Shenk. When I arrived, I approached the ticket office. The girl in the office was Helen Rummel, who greeted me very politely. I was ushered very graciously to a seat by Jonas McDonald, who was soon going to be married. Shortly after I was seated, someone pushed my arm. I turned around and dis- covered the guilty person to be Marion Dennis, who was sitting with her husband- Richard Herr. I asked them if they had heard anything recently concerning anyone of the Class of '37. Marion said that lately they had visited the farm of their huckster, James Frey, who was raising twin calves to exhibit at the State Farm Show. While we were waiting for the picture to begin, the lights blinked, faded, and went out. The usher immediately summoned the electrician, none other than the smiling, joking William Feller of Manor, who fixed the lights in a very short time. The Photographers of The Progress of a Decade were Parke Mellinger and Robert Nichols, whose families resided in Hollywood. Ruth Rogers and Albert Kritscher were being starred, all the characters wei'e in their actual profes- sions. The show was on! On the screen was flashed a picture of Albert, the Professor of Science at Frank- lin and Marshall College, and his wife, Ruth. fDid the audience applaudli The couple were in an air-liner with a business man, Richardf Sauders, and his private secretary, Gladys Breneman. Both couples were going to Miami, Florida, for a short vacation. Ruth and Gladys were talking and in the course of their conversation Gladys told Ruth of Manor. She began, Dorothy Kilgore has become the Home Economics teacher, Ross Sangrey the teacher of Social Studies, Kenneth Stehman the Professor of Mathe- matics and Henrietta Hess the school librarian. The office secretary is Anna Ruth Neff. What a faculty they have! U on landing, they exchanged farewells and parted. Albert hailed a taxig he and his wife were driven by Raymond Doerr to an ultra- modern hotel ldesigned by Charles ShoffJ, and under the management of John Weaver, whose reliable secretary was Edith Dombach. After luncheon, Ruth and Albert entered the library, and, looking around, saw the former Misses Olive Herr, Anna 'Myers and Verna Deitrich each reading a pamphlet entitled, Bringing-up-Junior. In an alcove they noticed Beatrice Young and Helen Oberdorf ftogether as usualj reading short stories to a group of small children. Kathryn Martin, the Hotel librarian, was hunting a Parisian Style Book for Dorothy Snyder and Mary Jane McLaughlin, whose work was designing beach costumes. At dinner they found themselves seated opposite Martha Neff, who had been sent to Miami by her employer to get the autographs of the' important business men vaca- tioning there. fShe didn't seem to have trouble getting them either.J Martha told them that Kathryn Gallagher and Marzella Myers were employed as nurses in the nearby convalescent hospital, where Ruth Herr had done the interior decorating. Next evening Ruth and Albert started home by airplane. Dense fog clouds re- placed the clear sky. After tense moments of blind flying, the pilot, Robert Roland, safeiy made a forced landing at the Louisville Municipal Airport. They entered the lounging room at the airport tired and excited. The field nurse, Ruby Huber, madn- them feel quite at ease. A young lady approached them. To their Surprise it was Josephine Wolfe, now a teacher in the Mountains of Kentucky where Harold Keagy was a forest ranger. News of the Class of '37 was exchanged. It was learned that Verna Eshleman and Sara Kilheffer were secretaries in New York. Hilda Sneath was teaching the primary grade in the Central Manor Consolidated School, and Marion Sneath and Janet Keesey were supervising nurses in the General Hospital in Lancaster. In the meantime, Albert attended a professional baseball game where George Garrett was pitcher of the winning team. While Albert and his wife were dining at the Dictator Hotel, managed by Robert Stoe, they heard that Catherine Goodman, and Ruth Seitz were teaching Com- mercial subjects in a night school in Louisville. After locating the school, they found a special program in progress. James Grebinger was on the stage drawing cartoons of his former teachers. Two other entertainers were Mary Jane Eshleman and Wil- liam Sherriff, opera singers from New York. Next Grace Biagio sponsored a style show of the latest evening creations. The guest speaker of the evening was Alva Eshleman, Latin Professor at the State University. The picture closed with Catherine pouring tea for her guests and entertainers: the curtain fell after an intensely interesting and gratifying portrayal of the accom- plishments of many of my classmates. When I left the theater I met Elsiel Maysilles, who was keeping house for a very successful farmer. She told me that Anna Coble and Anna Mae Kendig were private secretaries of two factory owners in Lancaster. I am so sorry we -haven't longer to chat, said Elsie, but I must start home to get suplperl' I'll e over some afternoon soon, I replied, and hurried off to jot down all this interesting information concerning my energetic classmates. i501 l --?1..Y,, ,Q Is It Conceivalole? -lli-1 In an attempt to give a thumb-nafil description of each member of our class, we have linked motion picture titles with the name of each'Sen-ior. Grace Biagio ...... Gladys Breneman --- Evelyn Clark ..... L 11- Anna Coble ......... Y.---- Verna Deitrich ...............H Marian Dennis, Richard Herr ..,. Raymond Doerr ............... Edith Dombach --- - Alva Eshleman ......, Mary Jane Eshleman ---. Verna Eshleman .... William Feller --,,---,---- -- Eugene Frey ............... - , - James Frey, John Weaver Kathryn Gallagher ................. , George Garrett ............... .. , - ,, ...,....... , ,, Catherine Goodman, Anna Ruth Neff, Helen Rumm James Grebmger ........................... .... Olive Herr ....... .. ....... .. ...........H. H., ,, ,, Ruth Herr -.-- Henrietta Hess -- Ruby Huber --- Frank Johns --- Harold Keagy -- Janet Keesey ...... Anna Mae Kendig --- Dorothy Kilgore --. Sara Kilheffer -- Albert Kritscher --, Kathryn Martin -- Elsie Maysllles ............ e-.. ...... -- Jonas McDonald .....,................. Mary Jane McLaughiin, D orothy Snyder --- -- Parke Mellmger ....................... ..... Ruth Moore ..........,,. .... , -,-,,,, ,,,,,,i,,, Ann Myers ....... Marzella Myers --- David Neff ...... Martha Neff ...e. Robert Nichols .... Helen Oberdorf --- Ruth Rogers ..... Robert Roland --- Ross Sangrey --- Richard Sauder --- Ruth Seitz ...... Edgar Shenk .... William Sheriff -- Charles Shoff --- Hilda Sneath .... Marian Sneath ..., Kenneth Stehman --- Robert Stoe ...... Josephine Wolfe --- Beatrice Young --- ---e ---v- ----4---- -1'5fl -ml --- Stowaway ------ Sweet Music ------ Hideaway Girl --- Follow Your Heart ------ Small Town Girl -------- Two Too Young -,- The Plow and the Stars -------- Easy to Take --- Wise is the Word H- Under Your Spell -. ..,. A Heart for All - .,- The White Hunter - e-- Banjo on My Knee --- Country Gentlemen ---------- Fatal Lady -- Rah! Rah! Baseball ---- Three Smart Girls . .- .- ........ Rembrant --- Laughing at Trouble --------- Stolen Holiday --- Smartest Girl in Town --------- Career Woman ---- The Devil is a Sissy ----- The Plainsman ------ King of Hockey ---------- Maid of Salem -- More Than a Secretary ---------------- Pepper ---- The Road to Glory -- Kathrine the Great ----- One in a Million -- The Gay Desperado -------..- Two Crazy Crows --------------- Great Guy Star Reporter in Hollywood ------ Theodora Goes Wild ------- Sunny Side Up --- Gan This Be Dixie? -- All American Champ --------- The Chemist ----------------- Suzzy -- .- Make Way for a Lady ------------ China Clipper -------- Whose Baby are You? - ...... Love on the Run ------------ Dimples ---- Come and Get It ---,----- Metropolitan ,- Awake, 'Tis Morning --------- Stage Struck ------ Smart Blonde ------ Society Man ---- Tarzan Escapes ---T The White Angel --- The Gorgeous Hussy Last ancl Testament We, the Class of Thirty-seven, of Manor Township and Millersville Borough High School, City of Millersville, and State of Pennsylvania, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following. FIRST: We direct that all our debts and good-time expense be fully paid as soon as possible after our departure. We, the Senior Class of 37 , Do Hereby Bequeath Our Numerous Possessions Thusly: To Leon Winters we leave Alva Eshleman's studiousness, with the sincere hope that he will use it to the best of his ability. Henrietta Hess's ability in Solid Geometry we leave to Robert Shenk. We leave Albert Kritscher's faithful Ford to Mr. Johnson-you can't ruin a good Ford. To any one who is willing to type for the faculty, we leave the Neff cousins' typing ability. We leave Ruth Moore's personality to Esther Witmer. Raymond Doerr wishes to leave with everyone a hope that he will grow. To the Glee Club we leave Mary Jane Eshleman's singing ability- if they would divide her talent among themselves, each would have extra- ordinary ability. As a class, we leave the backs of our tablets to the High School-they will make a good family album of all the teachers. Eugene Frey leaves all his chewing gum wrappers to Danny Herr- they'll start good fires in the furnace next winter. Josephine Wolf's reciting ability we leave to Verna Charles, to use at her discretion. To any one who is man enough to receive it worthily we leave Frank John's masculine stature. We leave Kenneth Stehman's lab apron to the Juniors-they can make enough for the whole class out of it. For publication in next year's Trumpeter we leave Marian Dennis' notes and letters. Robert Nichols and Parke Mellinger leave the test tubes they cracked in lab to Ed Eshleman and Ted Maguire to practice on next year. We leave Edgar Shenk's worn out tires to Mr. Brown-his Dodge might need a few extras. To some fellow who can handle it, we leave Ruby Huber's fiddle. We leave Charles ShoiT's somniferous seat in English class to An- thony Stoe, with hopes that he can stay awake. George Garrett's arguing knack we leave to Gilbert Witwer. Kathryn Gallagher leaves her Chemistry notes to the first one who comes for them, that he will not have to work so hard as she has. We leave Grace Biagio's art implements to next year's art class. Richard Sauder leaves his automobile horn to Helen Betz for her bicycle. To the Juniors we leave our lockers. Keep them as clean as we have, Juniors! We leave Dave Neff's many colored shirts to Milton Mowery, so he may be distinguished from his brother. In conclusion we have the opportunity of presenting Mr. Ehrhart's faithfinl Buick to the Smithsonian Institute as a relic-may it rest in peace. We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Ranck to be our executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. l52l X-.4 Curtainl The film is completed, Each one who has played a part in the production has found it an enjoyable and beneficial investment of his time. As we go forth from the studio we have hopes of developing careers with the instructions and advice received there. Passing through the exits we observe other groups ready to give their presentations, Our wishes are that those awaiting to fill our p'aces will find their stage-life as worthwhile as we have found ours , f V 5 xlf N W ff can by s . Qv -rf? PRGDUC ERS Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J. F. Apple Co., Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Official Jewelers for Manor Township High School Quality Merchandise Fully Guaranteed B. HERR 81 SON 4 R'NTE S EDWARD FALK aooKsELLsRs sTATioNERs PLUMBING SCHOOL SUPPUES 4 i MILLERSVILLE, PA. 111' , 46-48 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. 4 v 4 n 4 Lie AA+As.A. LA- AAAA -AAQAAAA b E551 P P 4 4 P P 4 P P P P 4 4 P P P 4 4 P P YW ' ' ' ' i Glouner's Confectionery 1 PHARES F. BRENNER E AND Collector and Dealer , Light Lunch ln Antique Firearms ' BURDAN'S ICE CREAM GUNS REPAWD W k G d 101 W. Frederick Street 4 or uamntee 409 George Street P MILLERSVILLE' PA' 4 MILLERSVILLE, PA. 'ffl A.A,1lfl.fl Lilllllg. li 11 f,l:.fl,lf.' A if ,A 5 5 f rv v v v :Vi?4Y:TT2':kf Y i J' 1 Plumbing, Heating and u Tinning B 'lde' 342 N. GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE PA. M'L'-HSV -LE' PA- : Phone 8-R-2 L24 Lf? fl--l,..l.lllA,iflliLll'.f.!L , ,I A ff,1 ,A,,f,' Afllf,f f,f tA EMM' 'mv ' 4 I MILTON B. HESS 4 5- 5- MCKINNEY i Electrical Contractor Barber I Phone 77 ll Manor Ave, E Normal Avenue MILLERSVILLE, PA. 1 MILLERSVILLE, PA. AAALQAA fAA4 AAAA AAA43' .ililfiiil lffill' fha' Y' ' v : ' 1 Shoe Rebuilder COMPLIMENTS OF i A' F R I E N D ' Normal Avenue 2 MILLERSVILLE, PA. , 3 5 L, A... -- .... 5 rvvvvvwvvvvwvvvv vvvv rvw vvvv-rvvvwvvvvvvvvv P 4 BOOKSELLERS STATION ERS P P P At Your Service MILLERSVILLE GARAGE P P P EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS I C. H. ESHBACHI ,mpg Office , See The Outfitters Plymouth , and Chrysler Incorporated 54 NORTH QUEEN STREET Telephone I85-R-2 LANCASTER' PA' MILLERSVILLE, PA. I , I I cou.EcE BARBER AND BAKERS MEAT MARKET WATCH SHOPS F h d S kd M f I naw. FREDERICK ST. 'es an mo e eos Mmnscnqll Bldg. Phone PI'0pl'IEf0l'S MILLERSVILLE PA CHEQIERFAWMITIS I I Open DaiIy ' Golden Guernsey I Choice Meats MILK, CREAM and ICE CREAM Phone II9-R4 J. P. Heisey I S MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone 29-R-Z I I I P P .44444.4.4:AA-A 7 gli: plzofogfzaplmic gfuaio 112 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. Reach Spalding COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL RESTAURANT SHENK BROS, WM. s. BRIMMER, Prop. Sporting Goods 8z Toys 30-32 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. D. G J. Auto Tires Bicycles 5 Fountain Service Cigars Newspapers Magazines Phone 9203 or 202-R-2 344444440 vvvvrv-vwvvvv vv ommercial Printing House lwlarlxet 84 Grant Sis. Lancaster, PRINTERS - PUBLISIIIERS Dial 5014 ---AA A- 444. AAAAAAA -aJAAAAAA Established 1909 E Your Business Solicited, Apprecloted 4 7 4 C. H. KENDIG Dairy PURE, RAW MILK AND CREAM T. B. Tested MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone 109-R-2 i--,,-----,,--A-----,-, I59I ond Protected Eslielman 8z Nlellinger Woolworth Building LANCASTER, PA. ,. All Kinds of Insurance Notary Public Telephone 2-5613 ?o'z Gals flzaf will pfzinfn 4 Conestoga Photo-Engraving Co. gi 336 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. 4 1 4 ,X ' -. 4l 103i LN D fl : Sf' :N N x l l 'V l Y P. O. Box Xl Phone jl 1062 A f W l 2.2620 H r '--. S X-X M' l - 1- 'Ann , DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS AND ENGRAVERS School and College Work a Specialty fl ll Aff 7'A lljA 'ilAf'5f,f'l'1fA1'1', '1gAAA5 AAAA -All ' ' ' xmw 'I 'l P 4, 4l P COMPLIMENTS OF Z E R C H E R 7 S 7 S Funeral Home WEST wlLLow, PA. CONESTOGA, PA, 4 4 4 --A--AA---,, l60l 'vwvrvvlvvvvvrvvvrvvvv vvvvwvvvrwvvvv 1 4 4 B. 6. MELLINC-BER 61 SON Coal Lumber Feed and Building Materials 4 Fertilizer WILLOW STREET R. I Phone Lancaster 3-1018 E ' ' Garage If ,Y Th B b . . . e ar er Gasoline - Oil 1 232 N. GEORGE STREET LANCASTERIR. Dis I M'LLER5V 'LE' PA' Phone Millersville 150-R-11 ' .1 A-AAA-'AAA 'A A U'A4 'AA AA A 4 CAMPBELL'S GARAGE E C. C. CAMPBELL, Proprietor I COMPLIMENTS OF Dealer in l'lARNlSl'l'S DAIRY Dodge and Plymouth Cars I Millersville Ex. Bell Phone 52-R-lz , NEW DANVH-LE' PA- coNlzsToGA, PA. L r.... - A --.L Lee-ee-ee A l6ll rv-vv'v'f HARNISH POULTRY FARM J. LLOYD HARNISH P I , BREEDER OF NEW HAIVIPSHIRES I LANCASTER, R. D. No. 6 - - - PENNA. , WEST WILLOW, PA. McCORlVlICK-DEERING I Sales Service E GOOD EQUIPMENT SAVES DOLLARS AND HOURS 5 ' COMPLIMENTS OF as If : ' ar I 4 ' we l'l. L. SHANK I , . 50, LAN T R LANCASTER, R. D. No. 6 Phone 2-6022 Stands in the Central Market GROWER OF Compliments of A FRIEND Apples and Peaches P r ' r . I62l ,f