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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

1 f 1 1 -no ' n 'H my ,F if Q. 'MKG' if sa ,- , a rf-C , V. ' A w 5 -',:.,' PJ, 4 ,l .L , 51 fit, t V 7. K 'L .5 g-.rf 'J D' an-ez :swf f Ui A 'r- f?Z'r :Li - :jaw . ,D ,A .Fla 4 Af' ' , pqzff... 'N 1 V K t-gh, , 'L 5 S' il' -1 f. x :fy-91, 1 ' o K . :H V 7 I . ' , L' -, . ,my xilw ' : - ' gl, b V. , ' 4,435 .- gil f H' ':. -c K .K , ., M,- fifzrs 'P 1 'I 5 ., ,Y Q 1 '--ZEqLf.:'g1 ' ,. - , his . , ?3Fe kfI'1? A Q' , fgjvsn. ,V - A .Ht-Z ' W' t-.arw Ts' L 1413 J, ' I 'Rf .' ., jf' ' ?w:ZS5f'f?hv'Y ,. fr ' ng! ' Tim ,fa1.Q ' ' , 'G' ' , aff' . ' . ., . 1 V A , iff'-2 ' fifff , 'glfiff ' X ' ' 4413.5 fa, , A' Qt.. 1:- vs, k -P - ?- ,Q .' ' x Q t V 4 r .X ,.,Q!.. Z k 3' . funn,-rw-X, ' 4.- 1 v 1 A E wraps.: Xe zz-wmhae'-..f:.. ww- .,:.:- : sw- ww-xmmf..-4 -f .fwee 'ww -qwn:mwmf.1mrmrxzw:.1xanmuzmf1' Q. g ir The TRUMPETER xg . vi vt- - Canfen fa E if Faculty t if Classes f Features if Activities if Advertisements Qlxfzmfzm . . . As a token of our outmost gratitude and thank- tulness, we, the class of 1948, Wish to dedicate this yearbook to Miss Coleman for her fine, outstand- ing, and unsurpassed efforts in making our years at Manor the best ever. I Q Four Q-lanky A. NORMAN RANCK Supervising Principal Mathematics Where have you been? Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19225 A.B,, Franklin and Marshall College, 19275 M.Ed., Temple University, 1938. NORMA B. ASTON English Ohl For goodness sakes! Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19435 Columbia Univer- sity, Summer session, 1945, Columbia University, 1948, M.A. I. LESTER CHARLES Industrial Arts Shenk, you talk too much! Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19385 B.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1940. NANCY A. CLIME Librarian, English O. K., boys-take your seats. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 1948, PAUL C. EHRHART Social Studies, French People, I want it quiet in here! Franklin and Marshall College, 19275 A.B,, University of Penn- sylvania, 1934, M.A. A. LANDIS BRACKBILL Principal Mathematics, Geometry Now I'm getting tired ot say- ing this. Duke University, 19345 AB., MS, in Education, University ol Pennsylvania, 1943. HARRY M. BOOK Art Yes, that's coming along nicely. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19245 B.S,, Pennsylvania State College, 19295 M.A. Col- umbia University, 1936. H. STANLEY CHARLES History, English, Latin Do you want to bet your his- tory mark? Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19355 BS., Postgraduate, 1937, 1938, 1939. CATHERINE M. COLEMAN Vocal Music, English Alrightie, what's next? Lebanon Valley College, 1941, B.S.5 Columbia University, Summer session, 19405 Exten- sion School, Lebanon Valley College, 1944. MARY IANE EXNER Physical Education, Health, Civics Lookit. East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College, 1947, B.S. MARY IANE I-'RALICH English, Biology, Mathematics You there-get out. Millersville State Teachers College, 1943, 1945, B.S. PAUL E. HAWK Physical Education General Business O. K. fellows, quit the horse p1ay. West ChesterTeachers College, 1933, B.S. University of Penn- sylvania, Summer sessions, 1938, 1941, 1946, 1947. PAUL H. IOHNSON Science, Mathematics Oh my, I can't understand this at all. Something has occurred! Franklin and Marshall College, 1925-1928, A.B. University of ligcgryland, Summer sessions, 1. LAURA E. SCHOENER Commercial Studies Take out a clean sheet of paper. Bloomsburg State T e a c h e r s College, 1945, B.S. SCHOOL NURSE RICHARD W. HASTINGS Supervisor of Instrumental Music Cheeze, Oh Man! Temple University, 1947, B.S. DORIS K. HOSLER Commercial Studies Come again on that. Bloomsburg State T e a c h e r s College, 1948. WALTER H. REESE. lr. History How many A's? Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 1941, 1942, 1946-1948. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agriculture Michael, your homeroom is out in the hall. Pennsylvania State College, 1922, Summer session, 1924, B.S. Millersville State Teach- ers College, Summer sessions, 1937, 1938. MRS. MARY KREIDER I 1 E 2 X . 5 s enlaw 614101 CDFFICERS and ADVISERS Seated: Daniel Troyan, Vice-President William Seachrist, Presidentg loyce McCraney, Secretary. Standing: Miss Schoener, Adviserg Bruce Weaver, Treasurerg Mr. Lester Charles, Adviser. Ten MELVIN B. AULT Whitey General-Student Council 15 P. O. D. Club 45 Swimming Captain 4. Whitey is a quiet fellow C'?J generall seen with Brenner. He is usually happiest when he is not in school. We are not quite sure what his lans ior the future are, but we have a slight suspicion that they may include the U. S. Army. Best of luck to you in whatever tield you choose. GLENN AUMENT Glick General-Vice-President of class 35 Basketball 2, 3, iCap- tainl 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Glee Club 35 National Honor Society 3, lPresidentJ 45 Iunior Play5 Key Club 45 P. O. D, lub. Guck's looks, along with his scholastic ability, make him a very popular iellow around Manor. ln addition to this, where there is music, basketball, or soccer, there's Guck. Whatever he decides to do besides work in the weed patch, we're all sure he'll succeed. Maybe he'll even make a good husband for that certain Senior. How about it, Kitty? DONALD L. BARTLETT Gus General-Newspaper 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 Basket- ball, KManagerl 2, 3, CTeamJ 45 Soccer 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Gym Captain 45 P. O. D. Club, Gus is that friendly iuy who can always be seen with his pal, Mac. He ta es lite as it comes and lets it go when necessary. His main interest beside dancing is riding around in his Pop's car with a nice looking girl. 1-lere's wishing you luck, Gus. HELEN F. BECHTOLD Becky Commercial-Band 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 3, 45 Gym Captain 45 Archery 45 P. O. D. Club5 Newspaper 4. Who is this sharp little miss who hails from Willow Street? That's Becky and we're sure she'll be a success in whatever she chooses to do. Becky is a neat dresser, a member ot the band, and full of fun. She may not make much use of that Commercial work, but we're sure she would make that Funk boy a swell wife! RICHARD K. BORTZFIELD Dick General-Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Glee Club 2. lt you wonder who that nice looking uy playing the smooth trumpet is, well, that's Dick. lge is one ol the well liked fellows at Manor, especially by the op- Sositgl iex. Loads ot luck in whatever you decide to o, ic . VERA A. BRENEMAN Vera General-Delta Epsilon Mu lg Class Treasurer lg Band 2, 3, 45 P. O. D. Club: Libra? Club 3, 45 Y-Teen 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Archery 45 Gym aptain 2, 45 Girls' Chorus 2. Vera is that lovable little lassie who hails from Washington Boro. Her main interest besides wanting to go to college is Heisegs Milk Ctor mothers who carej, we wonder why ? ? ? on't let them kid you, Vera. We know you'll succeed in whatever tield ot lite you choose. Elvrcn CLAIR K. BRENNEMAN Clair Agriculture-Newspa er 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, lSecretaryJ 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, P. D. Club. Well this bright farm boy hails from Lancaster 6. We don't seem to know who his main interest is in the opposite sex, but we're sure he'll make some irl a good husband. Here's all the luck in the world, Clair. IANICE A. BRENNEMAN lattice College Preparatory-Hockey Z, Y-Teen 3, 4, P. O. D. Club, Archery 4, Who's that tall gal? Why she is Mr. Iohnson's pet chemist. She can be quiet when she wants to but you should hear her when she gets started. She does well in her school work and is sure to be a success at college. MYRTLE BRENNEMAN Myrt College Preparatory-Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Newspaper 3, tEditor-in-Chietl 4, Trum- peter 4, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club, National Honor Society 4. Here is one ol the more quiet Senior girls of Manor, but she is always willing to help someone in need. Al- ways an A student, Myrtle gets along swell in school. With this beginning we're sure she will go lar in lite. HAROLD E. BRENNER Tim College Preparatory-Glee Club 3, Key Club 3, 4, Base- ball 3, P. O. D. Club, Harold is diligent and enthusiastic in everithing he undertakes to do, He expects to go on to co ege and take up industrial arts. Lots ot luck, Harold. LORRAINE BRENNER Lorraine Commercial-Delta Epsilon Mu l, Newspaper 2, Dramat- ics Club, fSecretaryl 2, Bus Patrol 3, KSecretaryJ 4, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club. Meet this slick looking gal from Highville. No, she's not Bob's sister but from what we hear she likes the idea ot being a very close friend, This young lady is good at mostly anything she undertakes so here's wish- ing success to you, Lorraine. ROBERT B. BRENNER Bob General-Band 2, 3. 4, Soccer fManaqerJ 3, KTeaml, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, P. O. D. Club. Meet that tall, dark and handsome fellow from Manor noted for his wise remarks. Boy! did you ever walk into any of Bob's study halls and see that he has the privilege ot sitting at the table in the front? We are sure that you will be in the front in success, too, Bob, Tutflre C. PAUL BRUBAKER Husky College Preparatory-Band 2, 3, 45 P. O. D. Club. Do you know this quiet boy? lf you don't know Husk then you had better get acquainted. He is usually founcr studying Chemistry. One of his main pastimes is pla ing his clarinet. Whatever Paul's future is we know he will succeed. We all wish him the best of luck. WARREN G. BRUBAKER Warren General-Soccer 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Gym Captain 45 P. O. D. Club. Warren is friendly and helps make the music for the band. I-Ie is one of the quiet bo s, sometimes, that is. We are sure he will be successful in anything he plans to do. Good luck, Warren. RICHARD L. CAMPBELL Dick General-Bus Patrol 2, 3, 45 P. O. D. Club. Who is that tall, cute lad from Willow Street? Why that's Dick, of course. Although he is one of the quieter members of the Senior class, we can be sure this won't interfere with his success in the future. Good luck, Dick. CATHERINE I. CHARLES Kitty College Preparatory-Hockey 2, 3, iCaptainJ 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Gym Captain 2, 35 Magazine Captain 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 35 Y-Teen 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, tCaptainJ 45 National Honor Society 3, tTreasurerJ 45 Iunior Playg P. O. D. Club5 Senior Play5 Trurnpeter 4. Kitty always has a friendly smile for everyone. She's treguently seen early in the morning asking it anyone un erstands their Chemistryi Kitty is also known for her ability to play the piano. eep up the good work, Kitty. PATRICIA I. CHARLES Patsy Commercial-Band 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 3, 45 Newspaper 45 P. O. D. Club. Patsy is a friendly laughing girl who is usually seen with Becky. She is always glad to help you when Lou get in a jam. Once in a while Pat will get disgusted ut she seems to come out successful. Best wishes to you. S. DOROTHY COLVIN Sugar College Preparatory-Hockey 25 Band 2, 3, fMajorl 45 Y-Teen 3, 45 P. O. D. Club. Did you hear that whistle blow? Yes, that was Dotty, Manor's major, behind it. She's known for that natural wavy hair and loves to come to school to figure ways of cutting a few classes. All in all Dotty's a swell kid and we know she'll succeed in whatever she plans in the future. Good luck! Thirteen ' LOIS CULLY Lois College Preparatory-Dramatics Club 4, P. O. D. Club, Senior Play. Lois came to Manor at the beginnin of the school term from Massachusetts. She is one of! the iew quiet Senior girls and she has a nice personality which en- ables her to get along with other people well. Best oi luck in your future years. IOY CURRAN Icy College Preparatory-Hocke 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, Gym Captain 2, Y-Teen 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Basketball 3, Iunior Play. Did you see that hockey ball ilying through the air? Don't be scared. Ioy simpl scooped by her oppo- nent in the hockey game. She can be seen wherever there is laughter. Ioy plans to be a nurse. If she does as well at nursing as she did in her work at Manor, we're sure she'll succeed. Good luck. PATRICIA E. DAGEN Patsy College Preparatory--Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Hockey 2, Y-Teen 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Gym Captain 3. One of Pat's main interests is making everyone around her feel as good as she does and she usually succeeds in doing it. She is liked by everyone and we know that she will be a success in whatever she chooses to do, SAMUEL H. DRUMM Sam Agriculture-Volleyball 3, F. F. A. 3, 4, P. O. D. Club, Fire Squad 4 . You may use the adjective mischievous to de- scribe Sam, because he is the clown of the Senior class. Sam likes to ride around in a blue Dodge. He is interested in being a farmer and know he will be a success. MARGARET DUNLAP Peg Commercial-Glee Club 2, 3, Archery 4, Newspaper 4, Y-Teen, 4, Trumpeter, QBusiness Managerl 4, P. O. D. Club. Peg is one of those tall girls of Manor who 'ust came up from Quarryville. She could be seen at all the soccer games. We wonder who was so interesting that she didn't miss any of those games. She does well in her school work and will make a swell secretary. Lots of luck, Peg. ELSIE V. EBERLE Eberle Commercial-Y-Teen 3, Archery 4, P. O, D. Club. Elsie can usually be found with her inseparable pal, Lorraine. She doesn't care for English Class, but just ask her about the Navy. We know she will succeed in any work she decides to do. Good luck, Elsie. Ifmzrleen EVELYN M. EBY Eby Commercial-Delta Ezpsilon Mu 1, Dramatics Club 2, News aper 2, Band , 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, ljunior Play, fTicketsJ, P. O. D. Club, Archery Club 4, Y-Teen Club 4. Do you know this very quiet girl who can always be heard? Eby shudders at the thought of a boy whose name you would never guess. She can be seen running up and down the hockey field during the Fall. Don't let anyone kid ou, she is a swell girl to know. We all know that she will succeed in making a good house- keeper for some handsome young man. CLARENCE E. ECKMAN Bud General-P. O. D. Club. Here is the fellow we see tearing around Manor in that black Dodge sedan. Books will never give him a gray hair for his interests center around the opposite sex. He is quite a jolly young fellow and likes a good time. We are not sure of his future but we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. RUTH M. ERB Chicken General-Dramatics Club 2, Y-Teen 3, 4, Trumpeter 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club, Gym Captain 4. Studying Chemistry and giggling take up most of this girl's time in school, but outside of school-we1l- you can probably guess. Her main interests are Earl and tearing around with her pal, Helen. We are sure she will succeed in whatever she undertakes in the fu- ture. Good luck, Ruth. CLAIR ESHLEMAN Clair Agriculture-Volleyball 3, F. F. A. 3, 4, Fire Squad 4: P. O. D. Club. Clair is the type of boy you call bashful. You men- tion girls to him and you should see his face turn red. He is usually found around Manor with Sam or Mope. His ambition is to be a farmer and we know he will be successful in his aim. FAITH G. ESHLEMAN Esh Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Trumpeter 3, 4, News- paper 3, Library Club 3. There goes that girl who always has a sweet smile. Look into those big brown eyes sometime, they are really something to see. She isn't as quiet as she looks if you learn to know her. Esh is usually found with Gerry in study hall. MIRIAM R. ESHLEMAN Mim College Preparatory-Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Dra- matics Club 2, Glee Club 4, Y-Teen 4, P. O. D. Club. Mim is one of the quieter members of the Senior class. Her ability to play the piano and flute is out- standing. We wish you the best of everything, Mim. Fifteen MAE A. EVANS Mae Commercial-Y-Teen, f'TreasurerD 3, fPresidentJ 45 Basket- ball 35 Gym Captain 35 Archery, fVice-Presidentl 45 News- paper 45 Trumpeter 45 Athletic Association 45 P. O. D. Club5 Iunior Play. Did you see that cute looking blonde going down the hall? Of course, everyone knows it was that Evans girl. She can alwaiys be seen laughin at some joke, funny or not, with velyn and Doris. she can also be seen with certain students who carne from Quarryville. We know she will make some lucky boss a very nice secretary some day. MARTIN E. EVERETT Mart College Preparatory-Gym Captain 45 Photography Club 45 P. O. D. Club. I-le's that tall boy you see breezing through the halls. His favorite pastime is arguing with teachers, especially Mr, Iohnson and Mr. Ehrhart. If he decides to be a teacher his pupils had better prepare for a good argument. DOLORES G. FISHER Sis Commercial-Glee Club 2, 35 Archer 45 Newspaper 45 Trumpeter 45 P. O. D. Club5 Y-Teen Club 4. Dolores can alwa s be found having cr good time, usually with Doris. Pllevious to this year she attended Quarryville High School, We are confident that she will be successful in the future as a secretary. HAROLD R. FOLKMAN Harold College Preparatory-Athletic Association, fTreasurerl 3, 45 Newspaper Z5 Baseball 3, 45 Glee Club 45 P. O. D. Club, Harold is one of the quiet members of Manor. He has been the faithful treasurer of the Athletic Association for the past two years. We don't know what the future holds for him, but we know he will succeed. FREDERICK M. FREY Fred Agriculture-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, fTreasurerl 3, 45 Bus Patrol 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad, fCaptainJ 45 P. O. D. Club. Fred is noted for his wise remarks and the use of big words. He has an outstandin tenor voice and is one of the leading F. F. A. boys. Fred will be successful in anything he plans to do. ELIZABETH L. FROST Betty College Preparatory-Band 3, 45 Newspaper 25 Y-Teen 3, 45 Archery 45 Trumpeter 45 P. O. D. Club. Betty has a smile for everyone and is generally liked. Horseback riding is her favorite sport. She can be seen with one of her many friends at almost any time. B the way, Betty, did you enjoy those football games at West Point? Best of luck at junior college next year. Sixteen DONALD H. FUNK Don General-Photography 3, Student Council 4, P. O. D. Club, Dramatics Club 4, Newspaper 4, Trumpeter 4. lf you have ever skipped a step you may have met Don in Student Council meeting. His main interests seem to be celery and Fords, although he does many other useful things. Lots of luck, Don, in your future years. LESTER E. FUNK Les Agriculture-Athletic Association 1, F. F. A. 2, lSecre- taryj 3, fVice-Presidentl 4, Fire Squad fSecretaryl 4, P, O. D. Club. Here is that good-looking farmer-to-be who loves to tear around in his Ford. Funk has proved to be an ex- cellent magazine salesman during our campaigns. Be- sides this, he manages to get through with his studies. Best of luck in the future, Les. ELLA E. GETZ Gets-it General-Delta Epsilon Mu 1, Class President 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Basketball 3, Archery 4, Library Club 4, P. O. D. Club. Ella is that little giggle-box who is in full swing most of the time. Her interests beside English Class are dancing and riding around in a red convertible. We don't know what the future holds for her but we are sure she will succeed. ETHEL GOCHENAUR Guck College Preparatory-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, Basket- ball, tManagerJ 3, Archery 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, P. O. D. Club. Ethel hails from Millersville, You may think she is a quiet girl, but just let her get around the right crowd then listen! With her friendly disposition we are sure she will have a successful future. Good luck, Guck. ERMA M. GRAYBILL Erma Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, Cheerleader 3, Operetta 3, Iunior Play, P. O. D. Club, Archery Club 4, Y- een 4. One of those which one is it? twins. Erma's a real good sport. She never seems to stop laughing, but she always makes her surroundings pleasant. We know she will succeed in her necessari y pleasant future. ESTA M. GRAYBILL Esta Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Operetta 3, Iunior Play, P. O. D. Club, Archery Club 4, Y-Teen 4, Bus Patrol 4. Are you Esta or Erma? This question is asked ovez and over. Esta is cheerful, friendly and has a smile for everyone. She is usually with Erma making it all the more confusing to tell them apart. Good luck in the future. Seventeen nov H. GRAVER -'now General-P. O. D. Club. Here is one of the quieter members of the Senior class. He is often seen with his pal, Dick. Roy's favor- ite sport is football. We are not sure of his future but we know it will be a success. DOROTHY I. GREBINGER Rene Home Economics-Dramatics Club 2, Hockeg 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Gym Captain 3, Swimming aptain 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club. Balls o' fire! Here comes Rene! Never let it be said that Rene was out-run in a race, out-shot in basketball, or out-raced in swimming. Sports ability, green eyes, and a hilarious sense of humor make Rene an out- standing girl. ESTHER M. GREINER Es Commercial-Band 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, P. O. D. Club. Es is one ot the quiet girls of the Senior class. She is a faithful member of the band and also a good com- mercial student. You will see her with Gerry most of the time. We are sure she will be a good secretary in future years. C. IOHN GROSSMAN lohn General-Band 2, 3, 4, P. O. D. Club. This member of the Senior class hails from the well- known section of Lancaster Township. He drives a '37 Plymouth very carefully'??? That's O. K. Iohn, the class of '48 wishes you the best of success in anything you undertake. GERALDINE L. HAGEN Gerry General-Band 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, P. O. D. Club. f'lere's Miss Frantz's prize Home Economics student. She is a faithful member of the band and can always be seen teasing someone. Best of luck in the future to you, Gerry. NANCY I. HAGEN Nancy Commercial-P. O. D. Club 4, Trumypeter 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Archery 4, -Teen Club 4. Nancy hails from Rawlinsville and came to Manor just this year. She is a gain to Manor and Quarryville's loss. She has many friends around here and is rather studious but always finds time for her steady. A good place for leisure time, isn't it Nancy? We're sure you'll succeed in whatever you undertake. Eighteen EDWARD E. HARNISH Ed General-Basketball, Uunior Varsityj 2, CVarsityl 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Gym Captain 3, Soccer 3, 4, P. O. D. Club. Commonly called Ed except where he is caught mumbling in class. That's when it's Edward ! ! He is also cruite hand and plans to attend West Chester or Millersville State lleachers College. Good luck to you, Ed. KATHERINE HEITMUELLER Kate College Preparatory-Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, Iunior Play, Glee Club 4, Senior Play. Katherine is that tall girl you see running around Manor High. She is very active in gym classes and all her other activities. If you ever want a favor done, just go to Kate, she never refuses. The best of luck to you in the future, Kate. ELMER B. HELM Elmer General-Band 2, Baseball 3, 4, P. O. D. Club. The best left fielder of Manor's baseball team. He never seems to bother with the girls much. We wonder why. He can be seen at almost all times with Bob Wissler. Best of luck to you in the future. ABRAM B. HERB Abe College Preparatory!-Student Council Z, 3, Uudgej 4, Basketball Uunior arsityl 2, CVarsityJ 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, lVice-Presidentl 4. Abe is one of the student council members who helps keep traffic moving in the halls. Abe is also interested in sports, and the Honor Roll is never seen without his name near the top. We know his future will be successful. LILLIAN P. HERTZ Lil College Preparatory-Delta Epsilon Mu l, Girls' Chorus 2, Gym Captain 2, . O. D. Club, Y-Teen tSecretaryJ 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, Archery CPresideritJ 4, Basketball 3. A reall swell kid that hails from the metropolis of New Danvgle. Although she never gets caught, Lil is always up to something and will sure y make you laugh it you are blue. We wonder wh she loves Pep rallies? She is a friend to all and, a really cute girl who is usually seen with Mert. DONALD E. HESS Don College Preparatory-Photography Club 2, 3, lVice-Presi- dent! 4, Band 2, 3, 4, P. O. D. Club, Baseball 3. Girls, if you value your bracelets, don't let them lay around where Don can get them. His favorite pastimes are photography and hanging around Ironville. What's so interesting there? He plans to go to photography school in Connecticut. Maybe someday he'll step in as our school photographer. Nineteen DORIS A. HESS Douse College Pre'Faratory-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 4, Y-Teen 3, f reasurerl 4, Gym Captain 4, Trumrlpeter 3, fAssistant Editorl 4, Bus Patrol 3, 4, Iunior Play f icketsl, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club. Who is that cute little girl who is always busy either reading or writing stories. Why, Douse, of course! lf you're ever in need of money, just ask Doris to send in another prize-winning story for Lou. She is friendly, full of fun, and always willing to elp. We wish you lots of success in your literary, Doris. WILLIAM M. HOFFER Bill College Preparator -Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Baskelall Uunior Varsityl 2, fVarsityl 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, P. O. D. Club. Bill is that likable chapl who makes the girls' hearts flutter. Iust ask Smith, s e knows. He does well in his school work and even though he does have a great fondness for girls he will succeed in college. Good luck, Bill. LLOYD HOSSLER Mope Agriculture-Rifle Club 3, Volleyball 3, F. F. A. 3, 4, Fire Squad 4, Gym Captain 2, Glee Club 2, P. O. D. Club. Although he is usually quiet, Lloyd has plenty of life, especially around Doris, and is known for his wise sayings, Lloyd is one of those dependable F. F. A. stu- dents whose agricultural training will make him a suc- cessful farmer. Best of luck to you, Mope. W. ELMER HUBER Elmer General-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Key Club 4, P. O. D. Club. Elmer is that handsome Senior that can usually be seen with Herb. In his leisure time he can nearly al- ways be found where there is a baseball game. Some girls are wondering if he still goes steady. Of course, and it's still Dotty, too. Although Elmer isn't sure of his future yet we are sure he'll succeed in any field with his good looks and pleasing personality. R. IERE HUBER Iere General-Photography Club 2, Baseball 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Fire Squad I ecretaryl 3, Soccer 3, Iunior Play, Trum- peter fSports Editorj 4, New?aper 4, Athletic Associa- tion 4, Senior Play, P. O. D. lub. Dependable is Iere's middle name. He is a good worker, always willing to lend a helping hand, an his name appears on most committee lists. There was a time when he had a fond affection for a certain Senior girl-know who we mean, Kitty? We wish Iere the best of luck in his future. SARA IANE HULLIHEN Sally Commercial-Glee Club 3, 4, P. O. D. Club. Meet this little miss with the dark eyes and hair. We're sure she won't tall short with the education she got, because the way we hear she's going to make a neat housewife for Bill. Any other girs around Manor who know him, well leave your han s off. Twenty HELEN E. IENKINS Helen General-Dramatics Club 2, Trumpeter 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club. Helen is that tall girl in P. O. D. class that blushes every time she opens her mouth. She is a swell apart, always around to keep up the morale of others. e're not too sure of her future, but we're sure it'll be a happy one. LOIS M. KEMRER Maggie Commercial-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Library Club 3, 4, P, O, D. Club, Newspaper fBusiness Managerl 3, Trumpeter 4, Hockey 4, Archery 4. This tall, energetic Senior can be seen on the hockey field heading for a Manor goal. Lois's pleasing per- sonality, and good sense of humor is well known. She can always be found laughing at Fred's jokes, especially in English class. Lots o luc in the future, Lois. NANCY I. KING None Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Trumpeter 4. Quiet? Could be! That all depends on whether or not you know Nanc. She can usually be found where- ever there is a good lively conversation going on. At times she has her troubles with Tom Stetler, but she always comes out on the smiling side, This friendly little lass is sure to succeed in whatever she does. J LLOYD N. LANDIS Lloyd College Preparatory-Glee Club 3, 4, Newspaper 4, P. O. D. Club. Here is a rather quiet sort of chap around Manor who seldom gets into trouble. When it comes to French and chemistry Lloyd is usually there-awake or asleep. That's O. K., Lloyd, you're really quite a swell guy! ADA M. LEI-'EVER Muscles Colle e Preparatory-Hocke Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4,1.ibrary Club 3, 4, P. D. Club, Basketball 3, 4, Y-Teen 4, Archery 4, Trumpeter 4. Ada is a jolly girl who takes quite an interest in sports. She has done a swell job as goalie for the hockey team. We wish her much success and if she ever plays for the Brooklyn Dodgers we'll all turn out to see er. LEE LEFEVER Lee General-Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3: Soccer 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, P. O. D. Club, Baseball 3. Lee is that good-looking boy with the beautiful hair that plays trumpet in the band and dance band. He is a member of the Naval Reserve and although we don't know if this will affect his future, we're pretty sure that certain girl in Bausman will. Twmzfy-one MARILYN M. LEFEVER Myrt Commercial-Hockeg fManagerl 2, 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen K residentl 3, 45 Gym Calptain 35 Cheer- leader 3, 45 Iunior Play, Archery Club 45 . O. D. Club, National Honor Society 4. Everybody knows that cute blonde cheerleader who supports the basketball team with the same loyalty she does her friends. Wherever Myrt is there is always fun. She can usually be seen with her inseparable pal, Lil. Right now her interest is centered around a certain Senior named Dick. We're sure sl'ie'll succeed in what- ever she undertakes in the future. MIRIAM E. LEHMAN Mim General-Delta Epsilon Mu 15 Photography Club 2, 3, fTreasurerJ 45 Trumpeter 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 P. O. D. Clubg Hockey 45 Glee Club 47 Archery 45 Library Club 45 Gym Captain 4. Oh, man! Hear that and you know Mim's around the corner getting into mischief. Algebra and Chemistry knock her flat, but hockey lilts her right up again. Success to you, Mim. NORTON E. LOWNSBURY Barney General-Bus Patrol 2, fVice-Presidentl 3, lPresidentJ 45 Trumpeter iAdvertisingJ 45 P. O. D. Club. This short good-looking fellow is one of Manor's de- pendable fellows. He is a willing helper and takes part in many school activities. His next step is to go to col- lege. We're sure he will succeed if an one of the op- posite sex doesn't take this interest of college from him! More power to you in both your interests. IOYCE MCCRANEY Ioyce College Preparatory-Dramatics Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Trumpeter 35 Hockey 3, 4g Gym Captain 35 National Honor Society 3, CSecretaryJ 45 P. O. D. Club, Senior. Ioyce is our number one clarinet player from Manor. Besides knowing how to blow a sweet tone on the clari- net, she has a sweet personality and is a neat dresser. We all wish you success in the years that follow. ROBERT L. McCAULEY Mac General-P. O. D. Club 45 Newspaper 4. No, he doesn't go to the beauty shop lor hair treat- ments, it's naturally blond. Bob's a wonderful dancer, so in case you're ever dancing with him, don't worry about your dogs, they're in good hands. Bob gets along with the girls, ask Colvin, and is sure to succeed in the future. A. FLOYD MCCLENAGHAN Floyd College Preparatory-Volleyball 25 Glee Club 35 Oper- etta 3, P. O. D. Club. Here is a boy who takes an interest in his school work. If you want to see Floyd blush just mention girls. A person with such a desire to make good will surely be a success in the luture. Twenty-two MARILYN A. MAGUIRE Marilyn College Preparatory-Band 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Gym Captain Z5 Y-Teen 5 Trumpeter 3, 45 Archery 45 P. O. D. Club5 Senior Play. lf you wish to meet this ambitious miss just watch her strut her stuff as head maiorette in the band. She took a great interest in her school work at Manor, and we know that she will find success at whatever she undertakes in the future. Lots of luck, Marilyn. MARTHA MANN Mouse Commercial-Photography Club 2, Trumpeter 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Library Club 3, 45 Archery 45 P. O. D. Club. Maybe you have met this girl around school some- where. She is tall with brown hair and is usually sur- rounded by a group of girls. She is good at sports and we feel sure she will go places in life. ARLENE E. MANNING Arlene Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2. 35 Gym Captain 25 Y-Teen, fVice-Presidentl 3, 45 Glee Club 45 P. O. D, Club5 Trum- peter 45 Archery 45 Newspaper 4. Whizezz-zz! It's a bird! lt's a plane! No, it's Arlene on her motorcycle! One reason the food is always good at Senior parties is because Arlene is always a promi- nent member of the food committee. She is good-natured, always willing to help, and very dependable. We wish you lots of luck, Arlene. SHIRLEY A. MATHIOT Shirley General-Band 25 Y-Teen 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Archery 45 P. O. D. Club. Here is a quiet girl-yes, we mean Shirley. She just loves Chemistry and can always be seen studying it. Shirley hails from Conestoga and she says that she wouldn't leave there for an thing. There is a young man in Shirley's life with whom we are not ctuite ac- quainted, but we know that Shirley will ta e good care of him. B. FRANK METZGER Frank General-Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Dance Band 45 P. O. D. Club. What was that streak of red? If you haven't al- ready gizessed, that was Frank and his beautiful red locks. es, we all know this friendly, courteous young man who plays a bass horn in the band. And speaking about playing a bass horn, this is really the guy needed to do it. Keep up the good work, Frank. C. CLARENCE MILLER Babe General-Basketball Uunior Varsity? 25 Photography Club 35 Gym Captain 35 P. O. D. Club. Babe is the friendly bo who always has a smile and kind word for everyone. Able wish him all the success and joy life can afford. Twenty-tlirec LOIS G. MUEHLEISEN Lois General-Newspaper 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Home Economics Club fSecreta1kyl 3, Cgunior Play, Trumpeter 4, Archery 4, Gym Captain , P. . D. Club. Lois is one oi those gals that study hall teachers could strangle. She's always passing notes to some- one and keeps glancing in certain directions in certain study halls. Why Lois. She's a real swell girl and we know she'll succeed at anything she does in the future. FREEDA B. MURRY Freeda Commercial-Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4, Trumpeter 3, Library Club 3, 4, P. .Ot D. Club. This quiet miss comes from Mt. Nebo. Freeda al- ways has a kind word and a sunny smile for everyone. She likes her commercial studies and works very hard for her good marks. Good luck, Freeda, and keep up the good work. DAVID L. NEFF Dave Agriculture-F. F. A. 2, KVice-Presidentl 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Glee Club 4, P. O. D. Club. Here is a boy who is always seen earning friendly grins. If you want to see him blush or get excited, just mention girls. You can usually see this neat, trimmed man with his inseparable pals, the Punks. His records show that he has been successful with his proiects, and is an active member of the F. F. A. activities. ELSIE L. NEWCOMER Elsie Commercial-Girls' Chorus 3, Trumpeter 4, Archery 4, Library Club 4, P. O. D. Club. Elsie is friendly, likeable, and the Brains of the Commercial department. She can always be found with Arlene. We are sure she will succeed in anything she endeavors to do. GEORGE M. PEFFLEY George General-Basketball flunior Varsity? 2, CVarsityl 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, P. O. D. Club, Baseball 3, 4, Gym Captain 3, Glee Club 4. Wuif! Who's that tall man with that physique, did gall say? Why that's George, the athletic type. He as a good sense of humor and is a great teaser. He's from Township, natchl -A IOHN B. PEFFLEY Iohn General-Basketball Uunior Varsityl 2, fVarsityJ 3, Soccer 3, 4, P. O. D. Club, Basebal 3, 4, Newspaper 3, lSports Editori 4. Who is the fellow you never see studying but who gets good marks? You guessed it, it's Iohn. He comes rom ownship and is popular in sports. Whatever your plans are for the future we know you will be a success. Twenty-four IEAN M. REESE Jeannie Commercial-Glee Club Z, 3, Archery Club 4, Y-Teen 4, P. O. D. Club. Ieannie is a friendly irl usually seen with Kitty. Say, is your main interest Claude? Iean is one of those star students in Commercial grammar. Best wishes in the future. KATHERYN L. RESSLER Kitty Commercial-Dramatics Club 2, Y-Teen 3, 41 Archery 4, P. O. D. Club. Meet one of Manor's cute little girls. Kitty's sweet disposition has won her many friends. She and lean are inseparable pals. We're wondering if she isn't lone- some this year-for Sonny, that is. Best of luck in the future, Kitty. ROBERT RUOF Bob College Preparatory-Band 2, 3, 4, P. O. D, Club. Now here is one of the few Seniors who usuallly knows what he is talking about in Chemistry class. f you wish to meet him you can probably do so by taking a trip to Ruof's Florists on South Queen Street. Lots of luck in the future. EDNA M. SARBAUGH Pickle ' General-Delta Epsilon Mu lp Y-Teen 3, 4, Library Club 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3g Archery 4, Trumpeter 4, P. O. D. Club. This is Mr. Ehrhart's wisecracker who can really give out with the answers. She also has many heart attacks when that certain someone comes past. She does well in her school work and is sure to make a wonderful hair dresser. Best of luck. RUTH E. SCHLEGELMILCH Slug General-Band 2, 3, 45 Hockey Z, Y-Teen 3, 4, Gym Cap- tain 4, P. O. D. Club. Here is a small member of our class who hails from Mountville. A sweet girl who is easy to get along with, and with this respect she will someday be someone's efficient secretary. Best wishes to you, Slug. W. KURT SCHOLZ Kurt General-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Gym Captain 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, P. O, D. Club. Y To describe Kurt you may use the term tall, dark, and , . . He can usually be found on the athletic field or somewhere near the gym. We know he will be a great success in sports if he decides further on this course. Twenty-fiz.'c WILLIAM E. SEACHRIST Seacy College Preparatory--Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball Uunior Varsity! 2, CVarsigJ 3, 4, Baseball 2, Soccer 3, 4, Class Vice- resident 2, resident 3, 4, Glee Club 2, fVice-Presidentl 3, 4, Gym Captain 3, Key Club 3, 4, Iunior Play, Traffic Officer 3, 4, Quartet Z, 3, 4, Swimming Captain 3, P. O. D. Club. Look! llf you can take itl. That smiling guy behind the flashy bow tie and bright suspenders is Bill. He's Prexy of the Senior class-and where would we be with- out him? Seacy is friendly, full of fun and loves to laugh, is always busy doing somethin for the school, and has a knack of getting in and out o? trouble through his talking. He's Manor's Tommy Dorsey and the stu- dent director of the band. Bill plans to study law at F. and M., and with his personality he's bound to be a successful lawyer. Best of luck to you, Bill. MINERVA W. SENSENIG Minerva Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, Archery Club 4, P. O. D. Club. Minerva is often found with her pals, Naomi and Gloria. With all the work in her Commercial course she is usually seen with an armful of books. Whatever she decides to do in her future, we are sure will become successful, GLORIA Y. SHENK Gloria Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club. She's one of the quiet students of the Senior class, one of the few students who does her P. O. D. home- work completely. She will undoubtedly be an excellent secretary. NAOMI S. SHENK Naomi Commercial-Newspaper 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club. Naomi is sweet and quiet, always willing to help someone in need, She can always be found with either Gloria or Minerva. We know she will be successful at whatever she attempts in the future. PAUL S. SHENK Shenk Agriculture-F. F. A. 2, fPresidentJ 3, Fire Squad 3, 4, Band 4, P. O. D. Club. Here, girls, is the bo for ou. Paul is very studious and can often be founc? in the library studying. Paul will be very successful in being an undertaker with his faithful companion, guess who. Paul is very quiet and bashful in the presence of girls, but don't worry, we know he'll do his best when he opens his own establishment, ARLENE L. SHERTZER Arlene Commercial-Girls' Chorus 3, Trumpeter 4, Archery 4, Library Club 4, P. O. D. Club. Arlene is a girl who will help you out of a jam any' time, and one whose Commercia ability will lead her to a successful job as a big-wig's secretary. 'I'wentg-six RICHARD L. SHOPF Dick General-Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 3, 4g Base- ball 3, 4, P, O. D. Club. Dick is perhaps the shortest fellow in the Senior class. He always has a smile on his face and is ready to do his part. Dick is on the baseball team and does a swell iob. Good luck, Dick. BARBARA SMITH Barb College Pre arntory-Girls' Chorus l, 3g Glee Club 3, Archery 4, ?-Teen 4, P. O. D. Clubg Student Council 4, Trumpeter 4. Barb is that workative Student Council member who you can always hear saying, Quit the horse pla She is liked by everyone, and not only the girls. We hope she has as much success in college as she had here at Manor. F. CHARLES SMITH Smitty General-Glee Club 3, 4, P. O. D. Club, Photography Club 3, 4, Soccer 3. Smitty is that good-looking boy who would ao to all kinds of trouble to help a pal. We don't see Smitty around the girls much but we know he thinks they are pretty nice. A fine example of a sunny personality is Smitty's. Good luck in everything you do. P. RUSSEL SNYDER Russel General-P. O. D. Club, Russel is a quiet but very triedly member ot the Senior class. He can be found rushing through the halls wearing a flashy plaid shirt topped off with a bow-tie. About his future-ii's sure to be successful. GEORGE C. SPIESE George General-George joined our class this year after serv- ing as one of ncle Sam's Marines. He is a tall, man- nerly fellow, and a gentleman. We are not sure of his future, but we wish him success in anything he undertakes. B. WINONA STAUFFER Nonie College Preparatory-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4: Trumpeter 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, P. O. D. Club, Archery 4. Winona is a likable, and friendl girl who is never too busy to help a fellow student. You can always find her giggling with her pals, Her future aim is to be a teacher. Best oi luck, Winnie. Twcn I y-sc wen FLORENCE K. STEHMAN Flossie General-Girls' Chorus tSecretar J 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, P. O. Club, Trumpeter 4, Archery 4. Who is the girl who can usually be found in the library? Why Flossie, of course. She can always be iound where there is fun. She has a friendly smie tor everybody and is a friend to everyone. She is quite popular with certain boys too, Good luck in the lu- ture, Flossie. IEANNINE L. STEVENSON Iecmnine College Preparatory-Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, tPresldentl 4, Iunior Play, Archery 4, P. O. D. Club, Gym Captain 4, National Honor Society 4. Ieannine is one of the studious girls ot Manor. How- ever, she is also one of the most lovable. lf you ever have trouble go to her, she is sure to have advice for you. She is always laughing whenever or wherever you meet her. Best oi luck to you, Ieannine. C. RICHARD STIGELMAN Dick College Preparatory-Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4: Photography Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Iunior Play, P. O. D. Club, Swimming Captain 4, Maga- zine Captain 3, Senior Play. Dick is an active member of the Key Club. He is very well known for his witty remarks in class as well as outside. We are not sure ot Dick's future, but we are sure it concerns a certain Sophomore girl. DOLORES A. STONER Stoner College Preparatory-Y-Teen 3, 4, Girls' Chorus tPresi- deritl 3, Iunior Play, Gym Captain 4, Archery 4, Student Council 3, fSecretaryl 4, Trumpeter 4, Newspaper 4. P, O, D. Club, Senior Play. Dolores is that gal who can pass notes when the teacher is looking, She has a secret yen lor Math class, we wonder why? She can always be seen having an answer for a question, namely boys. We are sure she will succeed whether she lands in college carrying books, or happens to be lucky and wears an apron tie around her. IEAN N. TRIMBLE Trimble General-Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, Trumpeter 4, P. O, D, Club, Y-Teen 4, Archery 4. Always lun or in for a good joke, that's Trimble. She can usually be louncl with her inseparable pal, Smith. We are not sure but we think she has hopes of ending up being an undertaker's wite. Watch those corpses and best of luck to you. F. DANIEL TROYAN Danny College Preparatory-Basketball tManagerJ 3, 4, Base- ball tManagerl 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Trumpeter 3, fEditorl 4, Key Club 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Ma azine Business Mana er 3, Gym Captain 3, Swimming Captain 3, P. O, D. Ciub: Class Vice-President 4, Senior Play, Glee Club, National Honor Society 4. Meet one ol the excellent debaters of our class. Dan's a very busy man with his extra-curricular activi- ties. He also attracts attention with his neckties fsmall or otherwisel. ll it takes leadership and populariti to get along in this old world, Danny's got what it ta es. More power to you, Danny. Tzr.'w1ty-dglzt DARWIN W. WARFEL Darwin College Preparatory-Band Z, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, P. O. D. Club. Here is a fellow from Conestoga Center with plenty of interest in his school work. He makes a fine pal and can be depended upon to help. Besides tooting in the band, he is active in other activities. In the future Darwin plans to enter college somewhere. Good luck, Darwin. DICKENHART O. WARI-'EL Dick General-Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, P. O. D. Club. Dick is one of the quiet fellows of Manor, at least around girls. He takes great interest in sports and shows an interest in school work, especially Algebra. He'll make some gal a nice husband. Best wishes to you in your future. D. BRUCE WEAVER Bruce College Preparatory-Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball Ilunior Varsityl 2, CVarsity 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Class President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, hotography Club 2, 3, Soccer 3, 4, Key Club 3 fTreasurerJ 4, P. O. D. Club. Bruce is one of the most musically talented in the class. His smooth sax music is liked by all. He is also interested in sports. Dependable and talented, we know he will have the best of luck in the future in what- ever he does. EUGENE D. WEIDMAN Gene General-Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 1Vice- Presidentl 3, fPresidentl 4, Baseball 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Trumpeter 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Eugene is a well-known boy around Manor with his pleasing personality. He is rather quiet but doesn't waste any time expressing his views, especially around Ioyce. How about it, Gene? KENNETH M. WEIDMAN Whitey College Preparatory-Basketball tlunior Varsityl 2, fVarsityl 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association tVice4 President, 3, Germ Ca tain 3, Soccer 3, KCaptainJ 4, Key Club 3, 4, P. . D. Club. Kenny is that blond lad who can always be seen having a good time. We aren't sure but we think his main interest besides his school work is Vera. We don't know much about his future, but it it's anything like his success in school we are sure it will be a good one. R. LOUIS WEILER Boob College Preparatory-Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Photography Club 4, P. O. D. Club. Pitter patter! We can hear the girls swooning over this droolsome hunk of man every time they lay eyes on him. Well-groomed, and has a weakness for the girls, that's Boob. Although he isn't too interested in his studies, you can always find him doing something in the line of sports. He manages to get along wit Out too much studying. Here's wishing you the best of luck in the future, Boob. Twenty-m'nc CLAUDIA M. WIGGINS Claudia Commercial-Girls' Chorus 25 Glee Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Iunior Play: P. O. D. Club. Claudia is that short and sweet gal you see around school usually with Ieannine or Freeda. Wasn't she a cute Southern belle in the play last year? She's a member of the library club, likes singing, and is busy with the Commercial course at schoo. Who did you say Ioe was, Claudia? ROBERT N. WISSLER Bob General-Photography Club 2, 3, 47 P. O. D. Club. Bob is a rather shy and quiet sort of chap around Manor and Seldom gets into trouble. We do not know just what his future holds for him but his quietness and neatness will undoubtedl bring him success. Here's all the good luck to you, Bolo. I. DONALD WITMER Donald ' Agriculture-F. F. A. 2, 3, Fire Squad 3, 4, P. O. D. Club. Donald is a quiet iellow around girls, but when he gets with the fellows he's just the opposite. He is one of the F. F. A. boys and we are sure he will make a good farmer. We wish you lots of luck, Donald. HENRY N. WORREST Hank College Preparatory-Basketball Uunior Varsityl 2, CVarsityl 3, 47 Soccer 3, 4, Gym Captain 3: Baseball 3, 45 Key Club iVice-President? 3, fPresidentJ 45 International Trustee 4, Photography Club 2, fVice-President! 35 Serv- ice Club Zp Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 4g P. O. D. Clubp National Honor Society 4. Mmmm! I wonder who that tall, handsome fellow with the wavy hair could be! That's Hank Worrest, an all around ie low around Manor. You can always be sure of his helping to win a basketball game, no matter when or where. But don't think Hank doesn't bother the girls because-well judge for yourself! Thirty - svn Lawn ' eniaz Cfvzu. i4Il0'c F'-'R All aboard! The Manor Limited for the class of '48 puffed into the station and a few of us boarded it for the Freshman year. Of course, there were the usual disadvantages of being Freshies, but we pulled through all right. At the next stop many more got aboard, giving the train quite a lot to carry. We became better acquainted with Manor's routine and activities. Miss Miller and Mr. Lester Charles were our class advisers. We all remember Miss Miller for the grand job she did with the Glee Club and Girls' Chorus. Our assembly program was a great success. The majority of the passengers stayed on the train, but a few decided to get off at the next station. The Manor Limited puffed and huffed, and We were off as juniors. We were joined by a new vocal music teacher, Mr. Maurer. Kitty Charles was made one of the Varsity Cheerleaders, along with Marilyn Lefever as Iunior Varsity. The Glee Club gave a Christmas program with Mrs. Maurer and Mr. Hawk as soloists. The band also gave its annual Spring Concert under the excellent leadership of Miss Coleman. At the end of the term, the class went to Hershey for a day of fun and amusement. The Iacksrabbit surely had a lot of business that day. Finally the train puffed into the station and we all jumped off. We were joined by the Holtwood gang, formerly of Ouarryville. There, just ahead, was our Senior year of high school. We were also joined by Mr. Bird, Miss Exner, and Miss Clime as new teachers. As the year progressed, however, we said good-bye to Mr. Maurer, Mr. Bird, Miss Coleman, Miss Frantz, and Miss Laird. We said hello to Mrs. Hossler and Mr. Hastings. The girls' hockey team came out in second place in the league. We con- gratulate Miss Exner for her expert coaching. -.Qi The first Senior social event was a skating party which was well attended and enjoyed. A Hallowe'en Party was also given for the juniors. There were some ghostly experiences that night. On November 26, the whole school went down to the college chapel for the broadcast over WLAN. The Glee Club, Library Club, and several band members gave the program. At last came the great day of graduation! We departed from Manor, never to return as students. As we look back, there will always be fond remembrances of those grand days at Manor. Thirty-one Person Melvin Ault .... Glenn Aument Donald Bartlett ,..., ..,. Helen Bechtold ..,,,,..,,. Richard Bortztield Clair Breneman .... .,.. Vera Breneman .... . ,. Ianice Breneman . . . . . ,. Myrtle Breneman . . , . .. Harold Brenner . . . Lorraine Brenner .. . .. Robert Brenner . .. Paul Brubaker ,..... . .. Warren Brubaker . . , . . ,. Richard Campbell Catherine Charles . . , . . . Patsy Charles .... Dorothy Colvin . . . Lois Cully ..... Ioy Curran . . , Patsy Dagen . .. Samuel Drumm ,..., , . , Margaret Dunlap . . , , . . Elsie Eberly ....,... . . . Clarence Eckman Ruth Erb .........,. . .. Clair Eshelman ..... . , . Faith Eshelman .. Miriam Eshleman . . . , . , . Mae Evans , .... ,. Martin Everett . . . Dolores Fisher . . A Harold Folkman ..., . . . Frederick Frey . . . Betty Frost ..,.. Donald Funk . , . Lester Funk . .. Ella Getz ....., Ethel Gochenaur . . Erma Graybill .... Esta Graybill . .. , Roy Graver . . .,... , , , , Dorothy Grebinger Esther Greiner ...., .... Iohn Grossman . . . Geraldine Hagen . . , . . . . Nancy Hagen ...,....,.., Edward Harnish ...,...... Katherine Heitmueller .,.. Elmer Helm ....,......... Abram Herr ..,..,..,..... Lillian Hertz . . , Donald Hess . .. Doris Hess Bill Hoffer ...... Lloyd Hossler .... Elmer Huber . . . Iere Huber ..... Sally Hullihen .... C!d44 0730.460 Favorite Pastimo Bagging classes . Smoking .....,,. Entertaining ..... Driving Pontiac . Myrt .,.......... Arguing ......, In the Pontiac Doing chemistry , Studying .,...... Hayride ....,.. Day-dreaming . . . Park-jobs ...... Ioyce ....... Women ,.., Volleyball ....... Guck ......,.... Dreaming of Dick Boys ............ Tennis ..,.....,. Iim ....., Pesting , , Quinn ...,. . Dancing . . . . . Bud Barton ,... Ioan ..,...,. Earl Vickers , , . Volleyball .. ,. Playing piano . . . Flying ,...,.., Horses .,.,.. Dates .... Eating . . . Sports .... . Girls ....,..... Valley Forge .,.. Football ....... Pesting ...... . Laughing ....... Playing Hockey . Dancing ..,..,.. Dancing ...... Girls ....,.,... In the Dodge .... Making love .... Arguing ........ Listening to radio Reading ....,..,. Bagging ....,... Acting ....,. Baseball ...,.. Kissing babes . . . Pep Shaub . . . . Eby .........., Laughing . . . His Buick ..... Doris ........,... Dodging girls Loving girls . , . Bill ........ 42N Will Be Play boy ....... Street cleaner .... Ballet dancer ...,. Nice secretary ..,. Taxi driver ..,., Executive .... Shoplitter . . A Maid ....,. Paperboy .. Ianitor ...,...,.. Song writer ....., Lingerie designer Prizefighter ,...... Pro-football player Salesman .,..,... Piano teacher .,.. Humphrey .... , , Clean up woman . President ot U. S. , Opera singer .,... Model ....,...., Glamour boy . . , Pickpocket ...,. Bud's witey . . Constable ..., Snow White .... Policeman ..., Sleepy ...., Pilot ......... Horse trainer . .. Wrestler ,... . Cook ...,.,. Barber ....,.... Hash singer ..., Doorkeeper .. Housewife ..., Movie actor .,.. Cigarette girl ., . Clown .....,... Movie star Show girl Minister ...... Opera singer . . . Miss America ., uctioneer . . . Farmer ...,, Bootlegger . . , Iuliet ......,. Auctioneer , . . A flirter ......., Farmer's wife ..., Future president . . Baby sitter ..,.... Bar tender Movie star .,,. Pig farmer Preacher . . . Lover .... Th irty-two Noted for Robbing the cradle Flirting Beautiful legs Her laugh Neatness Basketball ability Being silly Finical Brains Woliing Her complexion Pesting girls Strength Eyebrows Silence. Playing the piano Her arguing ability Her shape Making good marks Her voice Studying ? ? ? P. O. D. ability I'll just die Writing to Bud Speeding Sewing ability Obeying Student Co Her eyes Ouietness Her hair His way with girls Laughing Baseball Singing Her men Looks Dreaming Wolting Clerk Telling jokes Laughing Talking Sports Voice His kissing Chewing gum Giggling Sarcasm 'Ladies of the mop Ouietness Puppy love Her hair Bagging Height Moccasins Witty remarks Physique Punching girls Acting natural uncil Person Helen Ienkins , ,. Lois Kemrer Nancy King ,, Lloyd Landis .. Arlene Shertzer ., Richard Shopf .. Barbara Smith . . . Charles Smith .. Russel Snyder . . . George Spiese . Frank Spiese .,., Winona Stauffer . . Florence Stehman , . . . Ieannine Stevenson Richard Stigelman ........ Dolores Stoner .... Iean Trimble .... Daniel Troyan . . . Darwin Warfel ..., Dickenhart Warfel . . . . , , . Bruce Weaver .....,. , . . Eugene Weidman . . . . , . Kenneth Weidman ..., , . . Louis Weiler ...,... , ,. Claudia Wiggins .. Robert Wissler Donald Witmer ,, Henry Worrest .. Ada Lefever ...,. Lee Lelever ...,... Marilyn Lefever . ,. Miriam Lehman ..... ,.., Norton Lownsberry Ioyce McCraney ..... . .. Robert McCauley . . Floyd McClenghan Marilyn Maguire .. Martha Mann ..... Arlene Manning . . . Shirley Mathiot .... Frank Metzger ..., Clarence Miller ,. Lois Muehleisen . . . Freeda Murry . .. David Neff ...... Elsie Newcomer . . . . . . . George Peffley .... Iohn Peffley ..... Iean Reese .... Kitty Ressler .... Robert Ruof ..,., Edna Sarbough .... Ruth Schlegelmilch Kurt Scholz .....,... , .. William Seachrist . . . . . , . Minerva Sensenig . , A . . , Gloria Shenk ..,.... .,.. Naomi Shenk . . , , , Paul Shenk .... Cfflsial UZOACO Favorite Pastime Fat Miller . . . . Sports ,.... Tom ........... Swooning girls , Reading ....,,. Talking ...,.... Doing anything Lorraine . ,,.... Bagging school Getting girls . .. Driving her car . Library tending Laughing ...... Sally .....,. Eugene ........ Driving the Ford Washing dishes Studying .....,. Sleeping .,,... Marion .. . Joyce ,.... Vera .......... Getting dates .. Reading books , Loafing .,...,., Loving girls .. Douts ,..,... Hockey ,. Gert ...,.. Dancing .. Sports .... .... Dancing ....... Making remarks Imitating Bug Ada ..,,...,.... Chewing the fat Boys ,......,... Miss Schoener .. Day dreaming . . Math .,....,,.. Flirting .,..,,. Buggy riding . Playing guitar . . Chasing girls .. Reading ...... Pesting Lois . . . Necking ..,..... Piano ........., Sonny Denlinger Band ..... , .... . Talking polls . .. Pronouncing her name ,... Barbara ..........,....... Telling stories ...,.....,.. Playing piano , . . . . . , Playing piano . . . . . . . Writing letters . , Making chips . , . . . . . . 293 Will Be F Fat's wife . . . Hobo ....., Beautician . . Crooner .... Secretary ..,,, 2nd Ioe Louis . A . Doorkeeper . . , Sailor ...,., Teacher . . . General . , . Truck driver ..., Librarian .,....,.. Radio announcer .. Poppa at 18 ....., Fan dancer ..., Hula dancer .. A Californian . Circus clown , A . Acrobat ....... . Burlesque king .. . Garbage collector . Deacon ........... Cowboy .... .... Doctor ...,....... Radio announcer ,. Great lover .,..... Baby sitter ......., Miss Pennsylvania Father ............ Dick's secretary Gym teacher .... Monkey trainer , ,. Band leader . . . Pantywaist ..,, Bull fighter ...... School teacher .... Hog caller ..,... Bookkeeper ...... Scrub woman , Peroxide blond ..,. Lion trainer ..... Singer ........ Dressmaker . . . Bachelor .... Baby sitter .... Hill billy ........ Burlesque fan . .. Secretary ,.,.. Undertaker .... Great athlete Vacuum cleaner . . , Powers model ..... Love story writer .. 2nd Frankie .,..... Saleswoman .. Sheriff ...... Test tube . .. Orator ..... 7'hirly-three Noted for Height Her imagination Her hair Mustache Arguing ability Tallness Blushing Eyebrows Red truck Bragging Giggling l-Ier books Ladies of the mop Late hours Iitterbugging Being slim Sharp clothes Bashfulness Knowledge ot English Farm shoes Good speeches Blond hair Kiddy car Blushing Loudness Flirting Shortness Her figure ? 'P ? Laziness Her men Her smile False teeth Clarinet Embarrassing moments Pointed nose Being skinny Being O. K. Motorcycles Getting along Red hair Chasing dames Dreaming about Brenner Laughing Bashfulness Quietness Smart remarks Mushiness Handwriting Her looks Loudness Giggling Her clarinet Puppy love Flashy clothes Laughing Laughing Ouietness Big car I x 5 5 Z 4 5 1 5 1 1 f 1 2 Z , 1 1 l I 4 I -, ' ' ' X ' -- ' - I W 'Mmm v 5' wx ik rx 'wt ' Mamma . 1 - . ,5 A Eg amp XM A ' x J .f :- A ,. .Q N? - s :w -fi.-:'IE':: Mwzw-wk 5 Q S . jk Y - 3312.133 TEX ,W whim 'auf am! jeafamenf of ifle C7444 0 .48 Ek We, the Senior Class of the one-thousand nine hundred forty-eighth year of our Lord do hereby ordain and establish that these cherished and highly admired characteristics traits creeds, and properties, having been possessed by us, shall be submitted to the following under classmen to be carried out henceforth and forever more as a small token of our esteem lst--Darwin Warfel's bashfulness to Bill Aument. 2nd-lean Trimble's waistline to Gerald Ault. 3rd-Ada Lefever's goalie. ability to Shirley Shertzer. 4th-Ella Getz's way with boys to Ioanne Keperling. 5th-Hank Worrest's height to Iay Frey. 6th-Rene Grebinger's athletic ability to Cleta Testerman. 7th-Danny Troyan's Wisecraclcs to Mr. Iohnson. 8th-Elmer Huber's muscles to Aaron Sauders. 9th-Bob Brenner's absent-mindedness to Mr. Ranck. lOth-Ed l-larnish's boldness to Carl McEllhenney. llth-Katherine I-leitmueller's screechy voice to Iohn McDonald. 12th-Naomi Shenk's quietness to Ruth Weaver. l3th-Dick Stigelman to Sally Herr. ' l4th-Nancy King's admirers to Anne l-Iarnish. l5th-Doris Hess's size to Vera Farmer. l6th-Kitty Charles' piano pounding to loan Reese. l7th-Betty Frost's quiet manner of speaking to Mr. Ehrhart. l8th-Iohn Grossman's false teeth to Dotty Ament. 19th-Gerry Hagen's tomboyishness to Vera Herr. 20th-Bill Hoffer's wild stories to Stanley Weidman. Zlst-Claudia Wiggins' blushing ability to Barbara Aument. 22nd-Bill Seachrist's ability to get out of trouble to Robert Shaud. 23rd-Donald Bart1ett's wavy hair to Iohn Shertzer. 24th-Marilyn Lefever's cheerleading talents to Carol Woodworth. 25th-Babe Miller's fondness to the opposite sex to Donald Weber. 26th-Kenneth Weidman's mustache to Bob Kepner. 27th-Martin Everett's artistic ability to Kenneth Peters. 28th-Mae Evans' blonde hair to Florence Poole. 29th- 3Oth-Kurt Scholz's art of copying to Ioe Hertz. 31st-Robert Wissler's quiet and easy manner to Wilmer Weaver. 32nd-Lois Kemrer's endless chatter to Gloria Huber. 33rd-Lee LeFever's long eyelashes to lane Iones. gets them. 35th-Class of '48's colossal assembly program to anybody that wan . . . with this last emittance, we close. Amen. Th irty-six Lou Weiler's attention tdaydrearningl in class to Marion DeVore. 34th-Senior's P. O. D. tests to whomsoever the poor dog may be that ts lfllfLi0 C.4 ik bLlfLLO'ZZ CDFFICERS cmd ADVISERS Seated: IGY Newswcmger, Wilbur Aument, Elwood Baker. Standing: Mr. Siglin fAdviserJ, Iohn Chesley T11 frlu fl I IUNIOR CLASS First row: lrene Douts, Naomi Charles, Gladys Newcomer, Ruth Weaver, Betty lane Oberdorf, Winitred Shoff, Lettie Kauffman, lane Martin, Esther Armstrong. Second row: Fay Kauffman, Doris Ault, Mary Rineer, Audrey Snyder, Verna Warfel, Florence Poole, Margaret Ainsworth, Helen Charles, Vera Farmer. Third row: Doris Shenk, Virginia Sweet, Ethel Witmer, Sally Frost, Janet LeVan, Lois Brubaker, Erna Hess. Fourth row: Elsa Heitmueller, Laura Weaver, Arlene Newswanger, lean Herr, Leah Ober. Fifth row: Carl McEllehenney, William Bair, Roy Landis, Robert Hess, Iames Siglin. Sixth row: Melvin Brooks, Richard Campbell, Richard Brenneman, Alfred Hallman, Harold Ament. The ideal class of M.T.H.S. is at last about to claim the title Senior Class. Every member of our class has memories of his days at Manor that won't be forgotten. Some of the highlights of the last two years were the Sophomore Party, what a turnout, and did we have fun! Then came one of those ups-and' downs parties at Maple Grove Rollarena, with mostly ups were proud to say, We hadn't much experience when it came to our Sophomore Assembly Program, but our lunior Assembly, Why Teachers Go Nuts, was a big success, Many of our class members were in suspense for some time as to who would coach the lunior Play, but we were relieved when the good news was revealed. We hope everyone enjoyed it, Our exams were plenty tough, but studious Iuniors always come through with flying colors--and thats what we did. Tflllff 11-firm CSOWAOMOTEA CS-0 A0lflfL0'CZ OFFICERS and ADVISERS Seated: larnes Stoner, Sarcr Ann Herr, Stanley Weidman, Richard Filling Standing: Miss Exner, Mr. S. Charles CAdvisersl Forty-Iwo SOPHOMORE CLASS We started the year ot l947 by unanimously electing Stanley Weidman as president. Other very capable officers were chosen as follows: Vice-President . , Richard Filling Secretary .... . Sara Ann Herr Treasurer ,. .. lames Stoner At Maple Grove We sponsored a successful skating party. Everyone en- ioyed himself immensely including those with bruises and bumps to their credit. On February ll, l91l8, we presented an enjoyable assembly program and with this successful year as a guide We expect the same success as Iuniors. 43 First row: Kathryn Maurer, Betty Campbell, Berneda Charles, Beverly Charles, Bernice Schopl, loan Reese Barbara Aurnent, Marion DeVore, Marcella Wenger. Second row: Gus Schaeffer, Richard Ruot, Paul McClune, Harry Frey, Richard Filling, Donald Rankin, Charles Wood, lay Evans. Third row: Gerald Stoner, lanet Rummel, Arlene Hess, Kathryn Mann, Beatrice Barett, Grace Lindeman, lane Frey, Fourth row: Beatrice Barley, Helen Eshleman, Elmira Campbell, lrene Bauckman. Filth row: Harold Lehr, William Miller, Paul Applebach, lohn Warlel, Samuel Kulp, Sixth row: Roger Yard, Chester Ehrhart, Le Mar Henry, Iames llerr, Frank Hullihen, Rodney Hamish, Donald Peters, Richard Bckman. Furlgf-111 rrvlf :fQc6AA1f1461fL Cle,Am,, OFFICERS and ADVISERS Seated: Eleanor Wilson, Ioseph Hertz, Mary Stoner. Standing: lay Garber, Mr. Ehrhart Cadviserb, Miss Climo Cadviserb. lifr FRESHMAN CLASS Fifty-five lost sheep went home from the 'lManor Mansion the first day of school wondering it we would ever learn. Oh well! After a few weeks We could find our homerooms, busses, and EVEN THE OEElCEl With the kind guidance of our advisers, Miss Clime and Mr. Ehrhart, we were able to elect class officers. This meeting gave us a chance to get to know our fellow classmates better. What a good-looking group of Ereshmenl Our class of '5l although we will make some mistakes, will strive to reach the goal that is set for a successful class, First row: Sylvia Snyder, Leah Ressler, Marie Barley, Marie l.1cEllhenny, Grace Byerly, Rosemary Leed, Arlene Eshleman, Mary Murry, Eleanor Wilson. Second row: Betty Frey, Anne Harnish, Iune Applebach, Dorcas Weaver, Alice Barley, Edna Esworthy, Anna Mae Sauders, Esther Habecker, Marilyn Herr, Betty 'Witmer, Grace Witmer, Louise Smith, Betty Kreider, T S Mary Stoner, ,ane ayers. Third row: Ioseph Hertz, Gerald Ault, Raymond Lemon, Abram Charles, Charles Bleacher, Iohn Frey, Iames Eshleman, Robert Everhart, Howard Main, lrvin Witmer. Fourth row: Iohn Kibbler, Iohn Shenk, Charles lrvin, lesse Ortman, David McMichael. Fifth row: Paul Brenneman, Donald Byerly, Wilmer Weaver, Eugene Rohrer, Kenneth Mcliinnery, David Frey, Clyde Hunt, Donald Herr, Nelson Eshbach, Marvin Grotf, lay Garber, Iames Applebach, Kenneth Snyder. Furl if-xf11'l'll xv Q.. 1 - . M Q? X2 3 as yu? NS f is ? ' V ,. ww, jk y...T.,:.K, .- : 5511. . 3u...,....2? 5 . ,X ' i N Jw, E . . iizs E im I E . ik 2 53 X 5. ' 1? . .. 55-.:. 5 ,W M Q S: YR 3 ., ww.. Q. S5 Q A 2 . ,w vs NSW ' wx ww-xrfwifim-nt . 4-M! .Q v y TRUMPETER STAFF First row: Margaret Dunlap, Naomi Charles, loanne Funk, Ruth Weaver, Daniel Troyan CEditorl, Doris Hess CAssistant Editorl, Mae Evans, Myrtle Brenneman, Lois Kemrer. Second row: Betty Frost, Helen Ienkins, Norton Lownsbury, Nancy Hagen, lean Trimble, Winitred Shotf, Ruth Erb, Ada Lefever, Nancy King, Arlene Manning, Catherine Charles, Miriam Lehman. Third row: Mr. Stanley Charles tAdviserD, Helen Charles, Elsie Newcomer, Irene Douts, Arlene Shertzer, Faith Eshleman. Fourth row: Anna Habecker, Ioanne Ressler, Dolores Stoner, Erna Hess, Dolores Fisher, Iere Huber. Fifth row: Florence Stehman, lean Herr, Martha Mann, Winona Staufter. Sixth row: Charles Habecker, Barbara Smith, Edna Sarbaugh, Lois Muehleisen, Marilyn Maguire, Ioyce McCraney, Donald Funk. ff? Every Tuesday afternoon a group of embryonic writers met in Room 9 tor the purpose of turning out the best yearbook Manor ever had. Everyone was tearing his hair and biting his nails until Ianuary when everything was turned over to the printer. Now at the end of the year, when we see how the book has turned out, we feel well rewarded for our work and we wish to thank Mr. Stanley Charles for his patient help. Editor-in-Chiei ..., .... D aniel Troyan Assistant Editor .. ......... Doris Hess Associate Editors ....,... .....,........ M yrtle Brenneman Dolores Stoner, Lois Kemrer, Ioanne Funk, Arlene Manning, Ruth Weaver. Advertising Editor . ., . . ..... Norton Lownsbury Business Manager .... , .... ,... M argaret Dunlap Sports Editors ,.,. .. . Iere Huber, Naomi Charles Fifty MANOR HI-LIGHTS First row: Ioanne Funk, Lois Muehleisen, Freeda Murry, Claudia Wiggins, Helen Bechtold, Marilyn Lefever Dolores Shreiner, Myrtle Brenneman, Nancy King. Second row: Anna Habecker, Irene Douts, Donald Funk, Patricia Charles, Barbara Aument, Dolores Fisher Bernice Schopf, Arlene Manning, Mae Evans, Anna Mae Karr, Miss Aston lAdviserl, Mrs. Hossler fAdviserD Third row: lere Huber, Arlene Newswanger, Laura Weaver, Erna Hess, Margaret Dunlap, Doris Hess Helen Charles. Fourth row: Edna Sarbaugh, Sue Howard, Eva Byers, Dolores Stoner, Martha Mann, Faith Eshleman. Fifth row: lohn Peffley, Frank Spiese, Lloyd Landis, Daniel Troyan, Donald Bartlett, Robert McCauley, lack Bartlett, Clair Brenneman, Edward Hamish, lohn Shertzer. A great deal of credit for the success of the Newspaper was due to Miss Aston, who made corrections of poor English, and to Mrs. Hossler, who super- vised the typing and setting up of the newspaper. Sophomores, luniors, and Seniors are the members of the staff this year which managed to bring in interesting news around Manor. Heres hoping that the staff in future years will be as successful. Editor-in-Chief . , .. . . Myrtle Brenneman Assistant Editors . . , Ioanne Funk, Laura Weaver Business Manager . . .. . . .. . .,... Frank Spiese Sports Editors ..., Irene Douts, Iohn Peffley l Ij'l if-0 n P P. O. D. CLUB First row: Lois Cully, Helen lenkins, Elsie Eberle, Lorraine Brenner, Ieannine Stevenson, Freeda Murry, Claudia Wiggins, Ella Getz, loy Curran, Second row: Elsie Newcomer, Edna Sarbaugh, Dorothy Greloinger, Shirley Mathiot, Arlene Manning, Ruth Schlegelmilch, Nancy King, Patricia Dagen, Vera Breneman, Arlene Shertzer, Doris Hess. Third row: Henry Worrest, Miriam Lehman, Martha Mann, Dolores Stoner, Mae Evans, Evelyn Eby, Helen Bechtold, Florence Stehman, Winona Stautfer. Fourth row: George Pefiley, Samuel Drumm, Clair Brenneman, Robert Huot, Edward Harnish, Frank Spiese. Fifth row: Darwin Warfel, Frederick Frey, Clair Eshleman, Abram Herr, Dickenhart Wartel. Sixth row: Donald Funk, Martin Everett, Richard Campbell, Lester Funk, Donald Hess, Clarence Miller, Lloyd Hossler, Harold Folkman. Seventh row: Richard Stigelman, Paul Brubaker, Paul Shenk, Clarence Eckman, Frank Metzger, Eugene Weidman, lere Huber, David Neff. The P. O. D. Club which consists oi Seniors only is held on Mondays and Tuesdays for the purpose of making use ot the wealth of materials available in the audio and visual fields. The programs are either transcriptions of speeches, discussions, dramatiza- tions or something else of historical or governmental value pertaining to our Fifty-Iwo P. O. D. CLUB First row: Betty Frost, Ethel Gochenaur, Marilyn Maguire, loyce McCraney, Lois Kemrer, William Seachrist, Sara Ann Hullihen, Marilyn Leiever, Lillian Hertz, Catherine Charles, Second row: lean Reese, Mr. Ehrhart tAdviserl, Margaret Dunlap, Nancy Hagen, Ruth Erb, Lois Muehleisen, Barbara Smith, Gloria Shenk, Esther Greiner, Faith Eshleman, Myrtle Brenneman, Esta Graybill, Daniel Troyan, Erma Graybill. Third row: Patricia Charles, Naomi Shenk, Minerva Sensenig, Ada Lelever, Miriam Eshleman, Dorothy Colvin, Ianice Brenneman, Geraldine Hagen, Fourth row: Iohn Pettley, Kenneth Weidman, lean Trimble. Katherine Heitmueller, Dolores Stoner, Lee LeFever, Norton Lownsbury, Richard Schopi. Fifth row: Bruce Weaver, Richard Bortzfield, Donald Witmer, Elmer Helm, Floyd McClenaghan. Sixth row: Louis Weiler, Melvin Ault, Harold Brenner, Robert Brenner, William Hoffer, Elmer Huber, Kurt Scholz, Lloyd Landis, Iohn Grossman. Seventh row: Robert McCauley, Robert Wissler, Roy Grover, Donald Bartlett, Glenn Aument, Charles Smith, country's growth or development. These facts or virtues are presented in such a Way as to be both entertaining and educational at the same time. We, the Seniors of '48, Wish to thank Mr. Ehrhart for his tireless eiiorts in leading us to know and understand the great story of America. Fifty-llfrrr KEY CLUB First row: Donald Weber, Stanley Weidman, Elmer Huber, Henry Worrest, Robert Kepner, Bruce Weaver Daniel Troyan, Second row: Wilbur Aurnent, Abram Herr, Harold Brenner, Glenn Aument, William Seachrist, Henry Moore Harry Frey, Roy Musselman. Third row: Eugene Weidman, Darl Buffenmyer, Kenneth Weidman, Richard Stigelman, Mr. Brackbill CAdviserD Fourth row: Herbert Ottohoffer, lay Newswanger, Harold Greider, Richard Gehr, Elwood Baker, The Key Club, a new organization in the school as of last year, began to take things in its stride this term. One ot the most active in the school now, it sees to it that the auditorium is prepared for assemblies, plays, dances, and other events. lt prepared Christmas packages for Europe and helped in various other activities of significance about the school. The motto is: SERVICE THROUGH LEADERSHIP. President . . . . . Henry Worrest Vice-President , . ..., Robert Kepner Secretary . . . . . , . Elmer Huber Treasurer . . ,,.,.,... .,.,... B ruce Weaver Daniel Troyan CSeniorD Board of Trustees . , Donald Weber Uufliofl Stanley Weidman CSophomorel l fj'ly-fum' BUS PATROL First row: Mr. Hawk U-Xdviserl, Margaret Erisman, Naomi Brenneman, Leah Ober, Lorraine Brenner, Norton Lownsbury, Grace Kauffman, Dorothy Duke, Helen Eshleman, Freeda Murry, Miss Exner CAdviserl. Second row: Ivan Sellers, Everett Eshbach, Iohn Falk, Esta Graybill, Doris Hess, Frederick Frey, loseph Hertz, Richard Shopf. Third row: Robert Lehman, Eugene Weidman, Harold Greider, Richard Campbell, Eugene Gainer. Have you ever been near Room 3 on a Friday afternoon, Activities Period? If you have, you may have heard someone say, Conditions on our bus are unfavorable. This means that the bus patrol Will bring in the offender who has been causing unfavorable conditions, and if it is his first offense, warn him to stop breaking regulations. lf it is a second offense, the person will receive a punishment. The Bus Patrol's chief goal is to promote better safety on the buses to and from school. Let's all get back of the Bus Patrol and help it to help you. President ......, , . ...... ,...... N orton Lownsbury Vice-Presidents . .. . . Grace Kauffman, Michael Hoffmeier Secretary ., .... .,........ ......... L o rraine Brenner Fifty-frr LIBRARY CLUB First row: Ella Getz, Winona Stautter, lean Herr, Ereeda Murry, Miss Clime fAdviserD, leannine Stevenson, Margaret Ainsworth, Vera Farmer, Irene Farmer. Second row: Barbara Aston, Shirley Huber, Miriam Lehman, Lois Kemrer, Iessie Frey, Claudia Wiggins, Gloria Eshleman, lane Iones, Naomi Brenneman, lane Cauler, Marcella Wenger, Hilda Grubb. Third row: Anna Mary Bouder, Gloria Resh, Evelyn Eby, Naomi Charles, Beatice Barrett, loan DeHart, Shirley Fieler, Helen Ienkins. Fourth row: Ethel Witmer, Elsie Newcomer, Arlene Shertzer, lrene Bachman, lane Herman, Ruth Erb. Fifth row: Vera Brenneman, Ianet Rummel, Florence Stehman, Evelyn Stokes, Faith Eshleman. Sixth row: Edna Sarbaugh, Ioan Reese, Ada Letever, Martha Mann. The Library Club, under the competent guidance of Miss Clime, experi- enced a busy year. Besides their regular duties of checking in and shelving books, the members did much to improve the appearance of the library. At the beginning of the year the members attended a Library Conference in which many other high schools were represented. During Book Week an assembly program, in the form ot a Dr. l. Q. quiz broadcast, was given. The next activity was a Christmas party, when a box of gifts was sent to the Elizabethtown Crippled Children's Hospital. A Valentine Party was held in February, and the year ended by taking inventory in the library. President . . . .... . . . Ieannine Stevenson Vice-President . ..,... Freeda Murry Secretary . . . . . . .. Margaret Ainsworth Treasurer . . . . . . .. . . lean Herr Chairman ot Program Committee . Winona Stautter Fff I y-.wiv DRAMATICS CLUB First row: Fay Kaultman, Donald Funk, Wilmer Weaver, lere Huber, Lois Cully. Second row: Elsa Heitmueller, Iessie Frey, Katherine Heitmueller, Anna Mae Karr, Roma King, Katherine Herr, Ioanne Keperling, Miss Aston CAdvise-rl. Under the able supervision ot Miss Aston, the Dramatics Club has again made a fine showing. The Thanksgiving presentation, Thanksgiving Beats the Dutch, was a most enjoyable comedy, bringing to light heretofore hidden talent of a natural quality. Though rehearsals take up most of the time, the club finds in its meetings time tor an enjoyable social get-together With never a dull moment. Flrffjl-Nf'l'l'H SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN First row: Sara Ann Herr, Nancy Piclcell Beverly Charles, Berneida Charles, Carol Woodworth, Barbara Aument. Second row: Hilda Grubb, Irene Farmer, Beatrice Barley, Betty lane Campbell, lane lanes, Bernice Shopf, Grace Kreider, Dolores Shreiner, Marion DeVore, Miss Clime U-Xdviserl. Third row: Charlotte Bussel, Elmira Campbell, Helen Eshleman, Arlene Benedict, Shirley Shertzer, Virginia Walton, Verna Manning, Sue Howard, Gloria Resh. Y-TEEN This year the lunior and Senior girls joined together to form a YeTeen Club with Miss Schoener as the adviser, while the Sophomores organized a club of their own with Miss Clime as their adviser. The Y-Teen, o national organization, pertains or is related to groups such as the Girl Reserves. Cone sidering everything, the year was a successful one for all with the girls taking an interest in the various projects and working hard to make them a success, The officers are as follows: President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President ,. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IUNIOR-SENIOR SOPHOMORE l l-H11-lllllt Mao Evans Irene Doiitia Helen Charles ., Doris Home lane lones Beatrice Barley Virginia Walton , Sue Howard IOLLY GIRLS' CLUB First row: Mary Murry, lune Applebach, Marie McEllhenney, Marie Barley, Eleanor Wilson, Alice Barley Second row: Grace Witmer, Esther Habecker, Sylvia Snyder, Louise Smith, Mrs. Fralich tAdviserl. This year the Freshman girls decided to call their group the Tolly Girls' Club. We meet every Thursday in activities period, Since school began, we have gone for a hike, Wrapped Christmas gitts to send to Europe, and had a l-lalloWe'en party. At Christmas We entertained ourselves With a tea party and a play. During the year we discussed groom- ing and manners. Our last activity was an Easter tea and a play. President ., Marie Barley Vice-President . . . Eleanore Wilson Secretary .,., , , . Marie McEllhenney Treasurer , ,..,. Tune Applebach Sift If PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB u The members of the Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. lohnson, learn to develop prints and make reprints. They learn about different types of cameras and how to take the most effective snapshots. Besides sellina pictures of various events around school, they develop films cmd make re' prints for the other students. President Robert Wissle-r Vice President Donald Hem: Treasurer' . Miriam l.9l1IIlfIii Ni,1'lff-mn FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row: Wilmer Weaver, Paul Brenneman, Clyde Hunt, lay Garber, David Mclvfichael, Abram Charles, Paul Applebach, Raymond Lehman, lohn Frey, Second row: Mr. Siglin CAdviserl, Paul Shenk, Iohn Shertzer, Ellsworth Allbright, Charles lrvin, Howard Main, lay Evans, Kenneth Snyder, Charles Wood, Milton Hess, Mervin Groff. Third row: lrvin Witmer, Robert Everheart, lohn Kibbler. Curtis Funk, Eugene Rohrer, Robert Snyder, Charles Beecher, Donald Herr. Fourth row: Samuel Drumm, Robert Hossler, Robert Barley, Gordon Smith, Aaron Sauders, David Herr. Fifth row: Lloyd Hossler, Clair Eshleman, Lester Funk, Ralph Sensenig, David Frey, Charles Kauffman. Sixth row: Clair Rrenneman, David Neff, Harry Habecker, Donald Witrner, Galen Winters, Frederick Frey. The Manor F. F. A, is our chapter in a national organization consisting of thousands of future farmers enrolled in the agriculture course in high schools all over the country. Our motto is: LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LlVlNG TO SERVE ln attempting to live up to this motto and help the community, the F, F. A. buys and sells seeds, tests soil, splices ropes, culls hens and does many other things. ln our F. F. A. meetings we have contests, debates, and discussions. Each year we have several outside speakers who are interesting and entertaining. We not only study about these things, but we go to see them in practice. This summer we took a trip to Philadelphia and went through factories and plants to see the crops we raise being processed. We welcome our new pals from Holtwood. They bring cheer and broader views into our classrooms. President . . . ...... David Neff Vice-President ,. , . , Lester Funk Secretary .. .,..., , . Clair Brenneman Reporters Fred Frey, Aaron Sanders Treasurer ..,.. . . .... Robert Barley S1'.1'ffj-fll'lI FIRE SQUAD First row: Clair Brenneman, Paul Shenk, Lester Funk, David Herr, Lloyd llossler, Rodney Rineer, David Frey, Aaron Sauders, Raymond Lehman, Donald Witmer. Second row: Howard Main, Samuel Drumm, Frederick Frey, lohn MacDonald, Clair Eshle- man, Chester Wissler, Curtis Funk, David Neff, Herbert Otthoter, Harold Ament, Elwood Baker, lay Garber, lohn Hawthorne, Donald Herr, Robert Snyder, David McMichael, Mr. Siglin CAdviserl. The Fire Squad is a lvlanor organization consisting ot boys who have volunteered to hold meetings and learn the use of fire fighting equipment. We work in pairs and each pair is assigned to a particular post. During a tire drill you will always find the boys on duty. Captain . ,, ..... Fred Frey Secretary ..., ,.,.. L ester Funk Sz',1'!ff-Ili rm' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Standing: Glenn Aument, Abram Herr, loyce McCraney, Catherine Charles, Miss Clime. Seated left to right: Evelyn Stokes, Ecldilene Aston, Wilbur Aument, William Holler, Marilyn Lefever, Laura Weaver, Daniel Troyan, Henry Worrest, Kenneth Weidman, Eugene Weidman, Ieannine Stevenson, Myrtle Brenneman, Naomi Charles. Character, scholarship, leadership, service, these are the bases tor mem- bership in this national organization, Besides the annual induction ceremony in February, at which time the new members were received, the schedule consisted ol the annual banquet and the revision of the school handbook. The society realizes the honor of being in such a worthy organization and hopes that the future members will understand and possess the same feeling by upholding the standards of the group. f41',1'l gf-fo ll 1' QUIET SUMMER Dolores Stoner, Richard Bortzfield, Patsy Charles, David Neff, Donald Funk, Lois Muehleisen, Catherine Charles, Danny Troyan, Richard Stigelman, Marilyn Maguire, Ella Getz, lere Huber, loyce McCraney, Mr Ehrhart tAdviserl, Paul Brubaker, Lois Cully, Eugene Weidman, Vera Breneman, Katherine Heit- mueller, Robert Brenner, Here was a play that fairly rocked the little old red Manor schoolhouse off its foundations. The riot was brought about by Sonny Young and his sister, Pamela, who were left at their Uncle lirnmy's home until their parents came back from Mexico. But in their absence, Sonny and Pam introduce an uproarious Chaos into the quiet and subdued life of Iarnes Clark and Helen, his secretary, and Carrie, the Cook. They go so far as to get involved with Leslie Gardener, lames' rival, and Mr. Morgan, political bigshot about town, who was running against lames in the election, Sonny becomes interested in leanie Day, but loses her to Tobie Pitts, However, he soon found new iaith in Esther Hamilton and Betsy Harrison. ln the meantime Pamela was having her troubles with Bill Henly because of Harriet Morgan, the daughter of Mr. Morgan, Even the delivery man, Tony, gets his fingers in the pie fwith the aid of Sonnyl, but is dealt with later by Miss Shaughnessy, who turned out to be his girl-friend. Nobody would have guessed it, but in the end Uncle lames won the election, and all broken hearts were restored. lames Clark Pamela Young Sonny Young Helen Russel V . Eugene Weidman , loyce McCraney Daniel Troyan . . Lois Cully Carrie Patsy Charles Bill Henly , . lere Huber Leslie Gardner Paul Brubaker Tony Robert Brenner . , Ella Getz Richard Bortzfield- Harriet Morgan Mr. Henry Morgan . , leanie Day . Betsy Harrison Esther Hamilton Tobie Pitts . , Eredericka Collins , Frances Shaughnessy Mrs. Lillian Young . . Mr, Clifford Young Sound Effects Paul C Ehrhart-Director Stir! if-fi: if . Richard Stigelman . . Catherine Charles . Lois Muehleisen . Marilyn Maguire , Donald Funk . Vera Breneman Katherine Heitmueller . Dolores Stoner ,. David Neff STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Iames Applebach, Abram l-ferr, Dolores Stoner, Eugene Weidman, Harold Greider, lay Frey, Second row: Elizabeth Sheaffer, Mary Witmer, Grace Kauffman, Winifred Shoff, Barbara Smith, Miss Laird Uldviserl, Marie McEllhenney. Third row: Mr. Brackbill fAdviserJ, Darl Buftenmyer, Gerald Stoner, Donald Funk. The Student Council which meets every Monday is an elective body composed of fif- teen students from the four classes of the high school. The purpose of the organization is to try to establish better conduct and cooperation among the students. With this aim in mind the student council makes rules which to the best of their knowl- edge Will promote such aims. ln making the rules the council tries to see to it that all stu- dents have equal privileges. But as in everything there are the offenders who must be pun- ished. These offenders are punished by writing essays, helping Mr. Iohnson clean the Chemistry room, sweep the cafeteria, and many other Ways. Committees have been formed in order that the student council may perform efficiently the representive government of the school. The officers and committee chairmen are as follows: ?resident .. , Vice-President . Secretary . . , Red Cross , . Sanitation . . . , . Lost and Found . Bus Committee . Dance Committee Traffic ..,.. Iudiciary , Six! y Eugene Weidman .. Harold Greider .. Dolores Stoner .. . Winifred Shoff Donald Funk . . . Barbara Smith . Grace Kauffman .. Dolores Stoner ,, Harold Greider , . , . Abram Herr ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Mae Evans, Mr. Hawk tAdviserl, Harold Folkrnan, Lewis Whitaker, Elrner Huber, Iohn McDonald, Irene Douts, Marie Barley, Miss Exner tAdviserJ. Second row: Naomi Charles, Marilyn Letever, lere Huber, Charley ltahecker, Robert Kepner, Florence Poole, Barbara Aument. Third row: Donald Weber, Daniel Troyan, Iohn Shenk. Fourth row: Richard Gelir, Robert Brenner, Richard Eckinan. The Athletic Association is an organization made up ot managers and students elected by the student body. The purpose of the organization is to provide students with intramural sports and to punish those pupils who violate the rules. Every Monday, the organizationeathletic advisers and membersemeets in Room 3 to discuss intramural sports and to punish those who offend the rules. These penalties are given to keep the standards of the students as Well as the school as high as possible. President , . . , Elmer Huber Vice-President ..,. . Lewis Whitaker Secretary , . ,. , .. . ,. . , , , . , . . . Irene Douts Treasurers .. Harold Folkman, Sr., Iohn McDonald, Ir. Sf.1'lg1-.vviwi ARCHERY CLUB First row: Evelyn Eby, lean Trimble, Lois Muehleisen, Miriam Lehman, Winona Stautfer, Helen Staufter, Helen Bechtold, leannine Stevenson, Claudia Wiggins, Gloria Shenk, Lorraine Brenner, Elsie Eberle, Edna Sarbaugh, Ada Lefever, Nancy King, Arlene Manning, loy Curran, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Maguire, Shirley Mathiot. Second row: Miss Exner CAdviserl, Mae Evans, Myrtle Brenneman, Dorothy Grebinger, Helen lenkins, Dolores Fisher, Minerva Sensenig, Naomi Shenk, lean Reese, Elsie Newcomer, Esta Graybill, Erma Graybill, Vera Breneman, Ella Getz, Patricia Charles, Dolores Stoner, Lois Kemrer, Margaret Dunlap, Ruth Erb, Lillian Hertz, Marilyn Lefever, Florence Stehman, Martha Mann, Faith Eshleman, Arlene Shertzer, Nancy Hagen, Ethel Gochenaur, Betty Frost, Ioyce McCraney, lanice Brenneman. Say! Have you seen Cupids competitors? lf not, you should have been out on the field on Thursday afternoons when the unpredictable Senior girls showed their skill. Whang! Buzz! Whim! Lookout!! Arrows going in all directions at the same time. With a little more practice there should be quite a few Robin Hoods around. How about it, Miss Exner? President , . , . . . Lillian Hertz Vice-President , . . Mae Evans Secretary-Treasurer . .. Lois Kemrer Si1'ty-aight HOCKEY First row: Ioan Reese fSophomore Managerl, Florence Poole flunior Managerl, Ruth Weczver, Carol Wood- worth, lean Herr, Shirley Shertzer, lanet LeVan, Ioanne McLaughlin, Audrey Snyder, Ada Lefever, Lois Kemrer, Betty lane Oberdorf, Barbara Aument, Winifred Shoff, Miriam Lehman, Ioyce McCrciney, Ethel Gochenaur, Dorothy Grebinger, Catherine Charles CCaptainJ, Helen Charles, Evelyn Eby, Irene Douts, Naomi Charles, Dolores Shreiner, loy Curran, Marilyn Lefever fSenior Managerl, Miss Exner fCoachl. The girls of the Hockey Eleven brought the team through this year with flying colors. This was Miss Exner's first year at Manor and she did a very good job of coaching. She, with the help of Kitty Charles, the very capable captain, and the rest of the team brought the gals into the playoffs. Opp. Manor ' ' 0 2 L1t1tz,.,..,. . New Holland . . . . , 0 6 West Lampeter . . . , U 6 Manheim Twp, ..,. . 2 l Oxford fpracticel . , . . . 3 Z Lititz . . .....,. . , , 3 2 New Holland . ,. . 0 8 West Lampeter . . . . . . U 3 Manheim Twp. .,... , , 2 U East Donegal tploy-oftl .... 5 l Alumnae ...,....,.,.,,,... l I Sirty-nfrie GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Lois Kernrer, Ada Letever, Naomi Charles, Mae Evans CCaptainJ, Dorothy Grebinger, Winifred Shoff, Evelyn Eby. Second row: Betty lane Oberdorf Uunior Managerl, Shirley Shertzer, Mabel Ortrnan, Dorothy Duke, Miss Exner fCoachl, Helen Charles, Dolores Shreiner, Miriam Lehman, Ianet Le Van, Ethel Gochenaur fSenior Managerl. This year under the new coaching of Miss Exner and with Mae Evans acting as captain, girls' basketball soared to new heights and landed in the higher brackets with five wins and two losses. The results are as follows: Manor Opponent West Larnpeter . . . 18 24 VVest Lampeter A . . 25 24 M.S,T.C. I. V. .. ... SU l7 East Larnpeter , . . . 32 l3 East Donegal , . , . . . . 35 ll Lancaster Day School . , . . . . 38 l9 East Donegal , . ,. . 35 ll Total .. 2l4 l22 SI'l'f Hf!f SOCCER First row: Wilbur Aument, Gerald Stoner, George Pettley, Gus Schaefer, Kurt Scholz, Iohn Petiley, Kenneth Weidman fCaptainJ, Edward Harnish, Bruce Weaver, William Seachrist, Glenn Aument, Irvin Caldwell, Donald Rankin. Second row: Robert Brenner CManagerl, Henry Worrest, Robert Kepner, Donald Bartlett, Warren Brubaker, Lee LeFever, lack Bartlett, lay Newswanger, Louis Weiler, Daniel Troyan, William Holter, Darl Butfen- myer, Lewis Whitaker, Richard Gehr, Mr. Hawk CCoachl, Richard Eckman CManagerl. Soccer, which is a rather new sport around Manor, is a popular sport with the boys. lt creates lots of sore and aching muscles, but the boys pass these over lightly and tight hard to win their games. Alter the team was chosen the fellows picked Kenneth Weidman for their captain. Due to the boys fighting spirit and the leadership of Mr. Hawk the boys had a lair season. Lots of luck and success next year, boys. Mcxnor Opponent Honeybrook ,...... . 2 3 xlflast Hempiield . . . , 2 l McCaskey . . , . l l Mt, Ioy ..,........ , l Z Fast Hempfield ,, . l l :f:New Holland , , l 2 Mccaskey ..,.. . . 0 l 'West Lampeter , . , . . 2 l fFEast Donegal . . , . , , , . 0 2 .l-loneybrook . . , ...., . . . l 3 'Denotes league games. .Srifwfly-arm' VARSITY CHEERLEADING Sis boom! Sis boom! Yeo, Teom, lets go! Toke on unlimited omount ot pep, multiply it by on immedsuroble quolritity ot ontliusiosm, ond the product will give you on ideo ol the spirit thot these tour lossies put into the cheering eection ol any othletic event. Monor can well be proud ot these lost stepping, high Jumping gdls in their blue, gold, ond white outlite. Nothing kept them lrom ottending the gorines ond cheering the boys to victory. Cheerleaders, lfldnor solute-S you. l l l Catherine Charles, Borboiro Aumerit, Marilyn Lelever, Irene Douts N1 1'r nl!!-flrn VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Henry Worrest, George Peffley, Glenn Aument lCaptainJ, Kenneth Weidman Elwood Baker Frank Spiese. Second row: Donald Bartlett, William Seachrist, Abram Herr, Bruce Weaver, William Hoffer Edward Hamish Third row: Mr. Hawk fCoachl, Daniel Troyan CManagerJ. Coach Hawk led the boys through another successful season by managing to stay in second place in Section ll. With Glenn Aument as captain the boys ended with 11 victories and 4 defeats. Although 5 lettermen will be leaving this year we look forward to a good team next year. Nice going fellows' New Holland . East Donegal :kWest Lampeter tkLititz . . ,... , . WColumbia . Quarryvil1e iiEphrata ,. . , 'Manheim Twp. iiWest Lampeter 'Lititz ......... East Donegal :lColumbia . . . 'Quarryville ifEphrata .. . 'Manheim Twp. Total . . :iDenotes league games. Manor Opp . . . 58 34 38 27 54 32 . 81 28 40 51 56 27 . . 27 29 A , 43 35 A 36 28 . . 36 26 . , 41 31 . 24 41 . 59 31 , . 50 48 . . 41 42 . . . , 634 510 H1 wr' IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Chester Spotts, Robert Kepner, Wilbur Aument, Irvin Caldwell, Iames Herr. Second row: Harold Kulp, lay Newswanger, Herbert Ottholer, Richard Gehr, Stanley Bowers. Third row: Donald Weber CManagerJ, Mr. Lester Charles CCoachD, Walter Thatcher fManagerJ. This year as usual the l. Vfs turned out a very good season. The boys went to town with l4 wins and only l loss. With Bill Aument as captain, the fellows had some pretty hot games. With the material that Mr. Charles produced, it looks like were in lor a good team next year. We hope the I. V.'s next year can do as well. Manor Opp. New Holland .. . . . 58 lO East Donegal . .. 24 ll gWest Larnpeter . . . 43 l7 glsititz . .,,, .. 36 21 ?ColuInbia . . . . . 36 25 a'Quarryville . . . . 32 20 Zlilfphrata . . . , 26 l7 glvlanheirn Twp. . . 38 29 :kWest Lampeter . , 37 23 'Lititz ..... . . . , . 34 23 East Donegal . . .. 42 Z4 'lColumbia .... . . 23 27 'Quarryville . . . 49 2l 'lEphrata ..... . . , 34 ll 'Manheim Twp, . . . . 43 34 Total .. .... 555 3l3 Suv 11111-fum' IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADING Well, look at this will you? No Wonder the I. V. Basketball Squad came through with so many victories With this peppy and vivacious group of gals behind them. Yeh, man, when things looked black and it seemed as it the worst could happen, these high spirited and shoutin' females were up and at 'emf' Yes, sir, it anything can Win a ball game, it's morale . . . and it you're a little hoarse the next morning, don't let that Worry you--it's all in the game. Nice goin', gang! I I I Anne Hamish, Virgina Walton, Carol Woodworth, Sally Herr. N4 iw H111-ffm WHEN I WAS GREEN Work to Give the World a Boost Through Eriendshipf' as Gates would say it. With Logan Ellsworth, a long time suitor, green with jealousy and Mrs. Elliot blue tthe kids had added a chemical to the shower attachment to produce the ettectl, the dinner party is decidedly col- orful. Too colortull The Elliots leave in a hull. Dad Bleacher gets tired for bungling a deal with Elliot, and Anne's marriage pros- pects hit a new low. But after one of the jolliest mix-ups everything is unscrambled in time for the final curtain. lt Was with the best intentions that Gatesworth, Patsy, and Beeney tried to get rid of the Elliots who were renting the apart- ment above the Bleacher garage. Mr. Elliot was vice-president ot Southern Alliance, a big outlit ready to snatch a big business- saving contract right out from under the nose of the company their dad Worked tor. Overhearing part ot a tele- phone conversation set the chil- dren buzzing again. Assuming one of Anne's boyfriends had jilted her, the little band set to CHARACTERS Walter Dad Bleacher ,....,... Harold H. Greider Etta Mom Bleacher . . . .... Evelyn M. Stokes Patsy Bleacher ,,,, . ,,.,,... Gladys I. Newcomer Gatesworth Bleacher ............. William W. Bair Beatrice Beeney Bleacher ......., E. Irene Douts Anne Bleacher . . Logan Ellsworth Henderson Elliot Ernestine Elliot . Trisha Elliot ..,, Roger Martindale Sadie ........ . The Blaclcmailer Lorretta ... . .. Bettyl.Oberdorl .. . . ., Henry I. Moore, Ir. . . . . Carl E. McEllhenney . . . . Arlene Newswanger . . . . . Florence M. Poole .. .. . Robert L. Wright ... . Elsa Heitrnueller .. . Alfred G. Hallman ... . . . lessie I. Frey Many thanks to Miss Aston who directed the play. She worked long and hard to make our play a success. Sc'i,'0rzl,y-six in 45, SS 5 'I H. x V .ML ,T A A , N WH, 5 5 S? 55512 xi, A www I 55,3 'U ba? S M sy A h W V -, Q. ,K W -an-nan, - Ag H Q1 i1.j?f'i, N 'gags A M1 ' 4 f k '4 .iff V 4 .fs W ff k Q Q Y + , A M -1'S+5?? . Tv . x V N A K1 N 2 . ' 'V Q , Q, M- -SBQQ51 'QQ' ' 334 , W .QMA G , wfj'3Qwfr'W5 ' ix-QQ , ,, ' f g w Hg'F?i f ' A W,,,,.M .. 3 K 1 N x ff! M . 'X k,..f k ff, 'X ' X - 1 , :X 'YT 1 I' fs-f .' .Q ' R ' - ai ff-1 ' ' L, fr. - A in in M - A W :,.:, . if fs 5. b,kb , b ,gf fs' ' Q: f A 'wx ' ig Y , r fu- 5 - Sf , XX aff, 3 , j A :Q m. 2 .L , 3 ' C ' X isa - xx Q ,f 1 ' 5 K K I .Ii f BAND As soon as we came back to school, Miss Coleman was busy making out schedules and getting the band together again for a busy year. After steady marching practice, we displayed our band in two parades-the Hal- lowe'en parade, supporting our queens, and the Armistice Day parade. After the parade, the band treated Miss Coleman to a farewell party. Everyone was sorry to see such a wonderful person leave, but Mr. Hastings has stepped in and very ably taken her place. We now have three bands-Advanced, Iunior, and Intermediate--thus giving each band a chance to work out music of its own ability. After long practice and hard work, everyone breathed a sigh of relief and satisfaction when the band turned out a bang-up per- formance in the Spring Concert. After the concert, we started marching prac- tice again. At the end of the school year the band looked back over a suc- cessful year-parades, assembly programs, the concert, and lots of fun in be- tween-and looked forward to a busy and wonderful summer band. Seventy-eighzf MAIORETTES A Kneeling: Barbara Aston, Marilyn Maauire, llotty Colvin, Shirley Huber. Standing: Marilyn llerr, loanne Fulton, Vera llerr, Marion UeVore. Bang l l l That was a familiar noise at band practice. No, it Wasn't an instrument, just another dent in someones loaton. Even though they were a little noisy at band-practice they did a wonderful job at the concert. What would our loand be like Without these snappy majorettes 7 ? T Svzwnlyf-r11'fw GIRLS' GLEE CLUB kiwi . it fs! rf r sg First row: Marcella Werraer, Dorothy Ament, Rachel Brubaker, Ioan Hermann, Ioarrrre McLarrglrlrn, Iarre lanes, Dorcas Weaver, Home Leed, loyce Clark Second row: Barbara Aument, Nancy Myers, lane Hermann, Slrrrley Feller, Iarret Hummel, Anne Arnlrlor lllrlarretlr Sctraeller, Olrvra Qrrrnn, Mary lane lmmel Third row: lean llerr, llrller llerr Laura Weaver, Bernarda Clrarlr-xr, lane-I Krerrlr-r, 'l'trr-refza Srvlcman, Arlene Hens-rlrct, Vera Herr BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: Mrss Coleman Kdrrectorl, lolm Frey, llavrd Nell Iere Huber, Donald Peters, Frank Metzger, Nelson Flslrbach, Iolrn Slrertger, Davrd McMrclrael, loyce Clark taccorupanrstl, Second row: Henry Worrest, Paul Keoerlrnq, Wrllram Barr, Fred Frey, Glenn Arrrnerrt, Ioseph Hertz, lay Garber, Harold Folkman, lames Applebaclr, Gerald Ault, Herrry Moore. Third row: lay Frey, Hrclrard Bortzlreld, Gordon Smrth, Donald Funk, Wrlbur Aument, l-l1Cl'lGTd Strgelmarr, George Pellley, Charles Smrtlr, Allred llallrrran, Lloyd Larrdrs, Brll Seaclrrrst, Danrel Troyan, Bruce Vlleaver. MIXED GLEE CLUB First row: Miss Coleman fDirectorJ, Arlene Manning, Nancy King, Sally Hullihen, Myrtle Brenneman, Flossie Stehman, Winona Stauffer, loy Curran, Marion De Vore, Carol Woodworth, Betty lane Gberdorf, Vera Breneman, Kitty Charles, Pearl Schropp. Second row: Katheryn Heitmueller, Virginia Sweet, Doris Shenk, Lois Kemrer, Nancy Hagen, Barbara Aument, Erma Graybill, Esta Graybill, Grace Kauffman, Erna Eckman, Virginia Walton, Florence Poole, Miriam Eshleman, Miriam Lehman. Third row: lay Frey, William Bair, Fred Frey, Bill Aument, Frank Metzger, Henry Worrest, Richard Stigel- man, Donald Funk, Bill Seachrist, David Neff, Alfred Hallman, Gordon Smith. Fourth row: George Peftley, Bruce Weaver, Glenn Aument, lere Huber, Charles Smith, Lloyd Landis, Richard Bortzfield, Henry Moore. GLEE CLUBS Once again the glee clubs have done a bang-up job, however, this year it was under the new supervision of Miss Coleman. Even though getting started late, programs and performances were given in churches in April and a concert was presented in May. Singing, which everyone does, should be a joyous occasion, The object of choruses and glee clubs is to sing good music written by outstanding com- posers, thus increasing one's musical knowledge. The blending of voices and musical dynamics helps create a sense of cooperation. And as acting does on the stage -- creates in us all, the emotions that we humans feel, so does music, coursing through us, make the emotions of life. Since we speak and are unafraid, therefore, let us sing and be unafraid! Efgh t-on 0 DANCE BAND First row: Iohn Lehman, Bruce Weaver, Bill Hoffer, Ioyce McCraney. Second row: Harry Frey, Henry Moore, Bill Seachrist, Dick Bortzfield, Robert Brenner, Patsy Dagen, Lee LeFever, Iohn Poisal, Mr. Hastings KDirectorJ. Third row: Frank Metzger, Kitty Charles, Yes, there is no question about itvthis group of talented musicians has really gone places since it was first organized by Miss Coleman a few years ago. Now Mr. Hastings, the popular maestro has taken over. Their swingy brand of rhythm is put out by four saxes, three trombones, seven trumpets, a piano, drums, and a bass. They started off the year with a bang by sponsoring a dance in the school gym, followed by engagements at West Lampeter and Warwick Townships. Today the group is rapidly becoming known as a first rate dance and en- tertainment unit-including the added attractions of vocalists. Their repertoire is large and varied, swinging it hot or sweet. With their exciting arrangements, thrilling dance music, they possess a sure fire formula for success. High I y-Iwo Q 'ww w X Q f 3 X Xxx x XX if i S M sf ww . . A E 5 f x if 5-3 . , K 5 3 F ' x Q-an ,if x s E .4.,.. Af Y t Yv ft- v 'K CKQA4 wwf ec? for 194 As I was making plans to leave.the Old Maids' Convention of 1960 which is held every five years, since our membership is so large lthis year it was held in Marsl, I was surprised to see Lois Kemrer behind the registration desk, who very cheerfully helped me secure a rocket to return to the United States. We had a long chat before the rocket arrived. After settling myself in the ship, I saw our pretty stewardess coming towards us with ginger ale and it was none other than Dotty Colvin. Upon inquir- ing I found that Martin Everett was our pilot and Lloyd Landis the co-pilot, so we four talked of the by-gone days. Returning to my cushioned seat, I turned on the radio and what should I hear, but Bruce hot licks Weaver, the band leader, intro- ducing Danny Troyan, the crazy comedian. Hear- ing this I turned the radio on louder and one of the passengers in the rear of the plane demanded that I turn it down as it was hard on his hearing aid. That was George Peffley who, after hearing the pro- gram, said it was pretty good after all. We landed in Weiler-Heights, a suburb of Holt- wood, one of our big cities. Entering a hotel, I saw Claudia Wiggins behind the registration desk. She told me that the Funk Brothers were running the hotel and that Louis Weiler was founder and mayor of this large city. That evening I was eat- ing my dinner in a near-by restaurant, when Bill Seachrist came in. He told me he practiced law in Chicago and that Bill Hoffer was a local veter- inarian. He had been to the residence of Donald Witmer whose cats had pneumonia. Dr. Hoffer fixed them in a jiffy and was about to leave when he saw Clair Breneman coming up the drive, so they had a short talk. fBy the way, Dr. Hoffer car- ried his tools in a '60 blue and gold Buick, which he bought from Frank Metzger who is employed by Darwin Warfel.J Returning to the hotel, I was put to bed by Vera Breneman, the chambermaid, who woke me the next morning at the unearthly hour of ll o'clock. Droopily feeling my way to the dining room, I bumped into Shirley Mathiot and Helen Ienkins, the head waitresses. We were all surprised and they told me Paul Brubaker was the chef and Bob Brenner the efficient dish-wiper. At the train depot, Mae Evans gave me my ticket and I was helped on the train by none other than Roy Graver, a porter. Nestling in the seat of the new type car recently invented by Norton Lownsbery and Melvin Ault, I was reading an in- teresting article in the Ladies' Home Iournal fMyrtle Brenneman, editorl, by Doris Hess. While leafing through the rest of the magazine, I saw a toothpaste advertised by a big concern whose founders were Glenn Aument and Donald Bartlett. The pH of the toothpaste, so the advertisement ran, was 7, guaranteed to neutralize your mouth. The name was Iohnson's Special Silk of Snagnesia Toothpaste. On the cover of the magazine was pic- tured the beauties of stage and screen, Erma and Esta Graybill. There had been so much discussion about the article Uses of Atomic Energy written by Harold Brenner, editor of the Reader's Digest. so I turned to it, and found it contained a lot of good common sense flavored with humor. Arriving at Lancaster, I was anxious to find the results of the recent presidential election. There it was in big headlines- Eugene Weidman elected Pres., Elmer Huber, Vice-Pres. fNow Ioyce Mc- Craney is mistress of the White Housel Sitting in one of the benches, just waiting -was Iohn Grossman. I entered the depot and there stood Ianice Bren- neman and Miriam Eshleman on their way to see Marilyn Maguire, one of Hollywood's most famous actresses. Turning toward the telephone booth I was again surprised for here I saw Helen Bechtold and Pat Charles coming in my direction. After ex- changing greetings, I turned to leave when I was confronted with, Taxi, Madam? Here I saw Babe Miller, the taxi-driver, and Harold Folkman, his helper. He took me to the courthouse where I had some important business to transact. In the outer office, was Arlene Manning as receptionist, and Ruth Schlegelmilch, who had come to apply for a dog's license. Kitty Charles was with her, only she was applying for a marriage license--fit's all under the same heading-toothpaste business must be pretty goodl. Stepping into the office, I saw Dick Stigelman, the local cat-catcher. While we were transacting legal affairs, a gentleman came to see him. The gentleman proved to be none other than Fred Frey, pastor of the local church, who had come to get Dick to come to church more often. Coming out of the courthouse, who should I see but Ed Harnish, employed in his usual occupation- trying to sell a junk heap that slightly resembled a car fit had three wheelsl to a few girls. Upon closer observation the girls proved to be Dolores Stoner and Lois Muehleisen. Near by was the M. T. Garvin Store which re- cently had undergone a change under the owner- ship of McCauley and I. Peffley. I was becoming hungry so I went to the soda fountain which was remodeled. There I saw Kathryn Ressler and lean Reese as waitresses. Looking about me I saw Naomi Shenk and Gloria Shenk who said they were working at the Old Peoples' Home. After eating my lunch, I made my way to the shoe department where I saw Martha Mann and Faith Eshelman as clerks. They sold me a fine pair of shoes. Over the radio which they were playing in their depart- ment, I heard the Fred Waring Show-they told me that Dick Bortzfield was in the orchestra and that Ioy Curran was one of his soloists. That evening I attended a church service where Ada Lefever, returned missionary, was one of the speakers. She gave an excellent talk on the work being done in Alaska. The pianist of the church was Minerva Sensenig. Returning to my hotel room, I saw Iere Huber and Paul Shenk checking out. They had been on a business trip to Lancaster and were now return- ing to their home in Boston. Arriving at my room, I found I had locked myself out, and so had to be left in by Richard Campbell, the bellboy. The next day I attended a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. and the guest speaker was none other than Henry Worrest, ambassador to England. Lee LeFever was the master of ceremonies. On my way to my room I saw a little girl cry- ing. She said she and her mother were shopping and she got lost. So I took her hand and we hadn't Eighty-Jive CXQAA MQW ec? for f gone far when we saw her mother, who was Mrs, Marilyn Lefever Bortztield. She was with Lil Hurst, who was assistant head of the Watt 6: Shaub store. Myrt told me that her little daughter's gym teacher was Rene Grebinger and that Barbara Smith was her kindergarden teacher. In the dress department of the store I saw Ella Getz modeling dresses made by Ruth Erb and Edna Sarabaugh. I bought a dress from Elsie Eberle, one of the clerks. One of the big league baseball teams was tour- ing the nation and stopped at the Hotel Brunswick for the week end. There I learned that Kenny Weid- man was the highest paid pitcher and Kurt Scholz was a star catcher. At a luncheon they were intro- duced by Clarence Eckman. Robert Wissler, now a hatter in New York, was there also. He told me Warren Brubaker was a truck driver for one of the leading bakeries there, and Russell Snyder was a barber. Robert Ruof had a flourishing flower busi- ness especially since the double wedding of the Spiese brothers. Donald Hess was his assistant. On one of my shopping tours, I met Flossie Steh- man who had little Flossie with her. She said Dave Neff was one of the judges for the Harrisburg Farm Show to be held in Ianuary. Pat Dagen and Gerry Hagen were escalator operators in the Hossler 6- Eshelman dry goods store, she reported. Later I was walking down the main street when I almost got swept up by two street cleaners who were none other than Charles Smith and Dick Warfel. Going further, I saw Nancy King driving her husband's garbage truck. I took a bus to Millersville and saw the driver was Sam Drum. Taking my seat on the bus, I saw Nancy Hagen and lean Trimble. They were going to the college to see a play in which the female parts were played by Jeannine Stevenson and Katherine Heitmueller. Hearing this I decided to go there too, and saw the talents displayed very well. During one especially humorous part, I heard a familiar laugh and afterwards discovered Evelyn Eby in the audience. She was with Esther Greiner. The next day I resolved to visit Manor High School and see the changes that were supposedly taking place. There I saw Elmer Helm, the janitor, Mim Lehman, who was a gym teacher, and Abe Herr, supervising principal. Maggie Dunlap was the secretary on the first floor and Dolores Fisher on the second floor, Floyd McClenaghan and Dick Shopf were members of the board of trustees. In the library was Freeda, the librarian. She showed me a book written by Lorraine Brenner titled The Polka-dot Shirt or the Case of the Inky Spitballf' She told me, also, Betty Frost was attending a col- lege in Canada, where she was studying to be a brain surgeon. Later I visited one of the P. O. D. classes in which Lois Cully was the teacher. Entering the Post Office, I saw Ethel Gochenauer as postmistress and Arlene Shertzer as the secre- tary. They told me that Elsie Newcomer was a bookkeeper for Armstrong Cork Co. On the bus coming home, I saw Sally Hallihan with two of her children and we had a short chat until we came to my stop where I got off the bus. As I made my way to the house, I realized that all my classmates had made good use of their high school education. . . . so ends a day in the diary of Winona Stauffer. ilu Memoriam NORMAN SHECKART We pause in memory of him, who by his fine leadership and worthy friendship, endeared himself to all of us in his career as a fellow student Eighty-six difmfzmmf, GIFTS PHOTO EQUIPMENT RECORD DEPARTMENT DARMSTAETTEITS The Store of Unusual Things 37 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. C. C. CROUSE HAULING and MOVING i - i Phone: 540 Columbia, Pa H. F. HOAK 6- SONS WELDING and REPAIRING OF FARM EQUIPMENT R. D. l Millersville, Pa. Phone: Millersville 5681 We Furnish the Home EDW. ETZWEILER SONS FINE FURNITURE ETZWEILER FUNERAL HOMES Columbia Wrightsville York, Pa. SHENK'S HOME MADE POTATO CHIPS Phone: Millersville 5572 Washington Boro, R. D. l, Pa. Compliments of EUGENE IACOBS Penn Square, Lancaster, Pa. Featuring MANHATTAN SHIRTS Ties and Sportswear c. A. sPo'r'rs LAND OMKES Sweet Cream ' BUTTER Z BARBERS - I - Distributed by 471 George St. Millersville, Pa. MILLER 6' HARTMAN LANCASTER, PA. Eighty-eight THE FIRST COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1812 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.-Federal Reserve System Compliments of ARROW SHOE STORE HOAK'S KNOWN FOR QUALITY DAY and NIGHT DINER 14 East King Street 823 South Prince Street LANCASTER, PA' Phone: 2-5119 Eighty-nine MILLER'S SERVICE STATION 154 West Frederick Street GASOLINE cmd OIL L - 1. Phone: 3931 Millersville, PQ. 24 West Chestnut Street SHAFFNER 61 BEAM IEWELERS T - T Dial 3-D390 Lancaster, Pa FRED F. GROFF, lNC. FUNERAL SERVICE WEST ORANGE AT 234 LANCASTER PA Ninety EARL B. HERR CHOICE MEATS 1 - - 316 Mcznor Avenue Millersville, Pcx. Phone 2241 BUTTER - BLUE BONNET MARGARINE - CHEESE Compliments of MRS. WYBLE HOME MADE POT!-XTC CHIPS Phone: 4763 Millersville, Pcx Ninety-0110 HEISEY'S DAIRY For Mothers Who Care Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Phone: 4491 MILLERSVILLE, PA. THE COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY COLUMBIA, PA. , - L Co1umbia's Honor Roll Bank l I -.- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp FINE PRINTING - SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND BOOKS L. B. HERR 6 SON 46-48 West King Street Lancaster, Pa N inety-two A TO Z IN NOVELTY Compliments REBMAN'S of FLAGS DECORATIONS SHUI.-I-Z FLORAL SHOP NOVELTIES West King and Water Streets LANCASTER, PA. 457 Locust Street Columbia, Pa. CITY DAIRY Pasteurized Cgmplimenfs MILK - CREAM - BUTTER f o BUTTERMILK - I - YOUNG'S GARAGE Dial 2-8927 Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of THE KEELEY STOVE CO. Manufacturers of DOMESTIC COOKING RANGES COLUMBIA, PA. HERR ICE PLANT T . 1. COLUMBIA PIKE Ninety-three Compliments of MILLERSVILLE TRUCK FARM AMOS H. FUNK Phone: 6011 Millersville, Pa L. B. HERB, IR. WEST WILLOW, PA. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER The Headquarters for Power Farm Equipment Compliments of THE OSCAR H. GUNDEL FUNERAL HOME CSuccessor to Zercher'sJ - I .- Phone: Millersville 5174 Conestoga, Pa. Ninety-four HARRY P. YOUNG Plumbing and Heating Roofing and Spouting Sheet Metal Work 106 West Orange Street Phone: 8927 Lancaster, Pa. NAOMI F. AIERSTOCK TEACHER OF PIANO i I T Studio: 314 North George Street Millersville, Pa. Phone: 4211 VENETIAN BLINDS - ROLSCREENS ... I ... MILTON G. DIETRICH Manufacturer of SCREEN and STORM WINDOWS METAL WEATHER STRIPS CAULKING Phone: 2921 Millersville R. D. 1, Pa. COLUMBIA CLEANERS 6- DYERS 1. I T Plant: 310-312 Cherry Street Phone: 23 Columbia, Pa P. VALAVANIS, Prop. Free Call for and Delivery Service DUNKLE'S GARAGE Clyde Dunkle and Son i U ..- Towing Service H- Used Autos ALL KINDS OE REPAIRING TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM .-. - .T GROCERIES Phone: Hensel B-R-4 Bethesda, Pa. 352 Locust Street Post Office: R. 1, Holtwood, Pa. Columbia, Pa. 75wn 77111: ENRICHED BREAD Ninety-five D. A. STICKELL 6- SONS. INC. I-IAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FEEDS NORMAN NEWCOMER WEST WILLOW FARMERS ASSN. Lancaster R. D. 2, Pa. West Willow, Penna. Phone: Millersville 3483 Phone: Lancaster 3-1229 BENI. L. GREIDER FIRE INSURANCE HARLEYSVILLE AUTO INSURANCE ... I -. Phone: 3151 Landisville, Pa. WENGER'S GARAGE BUCK, PA. PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE General Repairing and Official Inspection Station - Lubrication Service Phone: Ouarryville 187-R-6 Ninety-six' C. H. KENDIG DAIRY SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS RELIABLE SERVICE 1 I l. Dial Millersville 3481 IOHN DEERE ' QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES WENGER IMPLEMENT CO. LIME - FERTILIZER ELECTRIC WELDING - PLUMBING Qucfrryville R. D. l Buck, Pa. Compliments of FREY'S GROCERY CRESWELL, PA. Dial Millersville 6863 I T We Aim to Please Try Our Sure-Fine Line of Groceries D. C. RETTEW GENERAL MERCHANDISE - I - Millersville, PQ. SEED - HARDWARE - MAGAZINES Ninety-seven Take No Chances, it It Is Worth Having It ls Worth Insuring Your Home, Furniture and Car - See Builders of Better Gardens C. E. PONTZ 6 SON LANDSCAPE GARDENERS and CLAYTON R. LEAMAN CONTRACTCRS 1 I .- 348 College Avenue Millersville Road, R. D. No. 2 Phone: 9046 Lancaster, Pa. phone: 2-3951 Lancaster, PG ABRAM H. BRUBAKER ROY H, HERB DRESSED POULTRY Comb and Extracted Honey Central Market Phone: 3-1433 Lancaster R. D. No. 1 EDGAR F. FUNK AUCTIONEER and CATTLE DEALER Cows-Fresh and Springers Phone: Mountville 2587 Lancaster R. D. No. 2 CUSTOM FARM WORK Plowing - Baling - Sterilizing Seed Cleaning and Treating North Main St. East Petersburg, Pa Compliments of WILLODALE DAIRY Compliments E. H. GOCHNAUER G SONS of LENORD KECK Ranges - Heaters Plumbing - Heating Water Systems Dial: 2-7070 Lancaster R. D. 2, Pa. MEAT MARKET -.. I 1. 178 S. Fifth St, Columbia, Pa Phone: 731 Ninety-eight ESHBACH'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS - GAS -- OIL -1 N T 472 North George Street Millersville, Pa. Phone: 4221 Anthracite Coal General Farm Hauling M. C. DAGEN WASHINGTON BORO, PA., ROUTE l Dump Truck Service Phone: Millersville 4284 COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP 3 Normal Avenue Millersville, Pa. Phone: 5631 ' MILTON LEI-IR, Proprietor BANOUETS DINNERS Ninety-nine Compliments of GRACE and IOHNNIE DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Millersville, Pol. SHEETZ'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP HARRY M. WADE FRIGIDAIRE SALES ond SERVICE Houseware ond Gift Shop 1 I ... 2 West Frederick Street 36 North Third St. Columbia, Pct. Millersville, Pct. W' R' SIEGLER Compliments GULF SERVICE of Gulf Pride Motor Oil ond Gultlex Tires ond Bortteries lI5 Manor Ave. Millersville, Po. Phone: 3961 EDGAR M. KAUFFMAN - I - PAPERING ond PAINTING O ne Hundred WAYNES GARAGE Compliments Ice Cream - Candies - Soft Drinks of General Auto Repairing - Towing HOLTWOOD AMUSEMENT CO Rawlinsville, Pa. Phone: Ouarryville 85-R-7 i I L Holtwood, Pa. H. G. CLEMENTS GENERAL MERCHANDISE .1 I l Rawlinsville, Pa. Phone: Quarryville 3-R-21 W. SCOTT BUSHONG and CHESTER S. GRAYBILL MILLER 6. BUSHONG Dealer in FLOUR - FEED - COAL - LUMBER Rohrerstown, Pa. Flour Mill: Millersville Road WITH BEST WISHES FROM EMPLOYEES OE COLUMBIA MALLEABLE CASTINGS CORP. , - ..- COLUMBIA, PA. THE IEANNETTE SHOP Lancaster's Leading Specialty Shop' 36 West King Street CHARLES H. WAGNER PAINTING and PAPER HANGING .- I .- Phone: Millersville 4580 One Hundred One ANY CHANGE?-WHAT? HERR'S IMPLEMENT STORE West Willow, Pennsylvania .... I ... FARM MACHINES and REFRIGERATION Compliments of R. D. BRENEMAN EASTERN STATES FEED, SEED and FERTILIZER Phone: Millersville 5876 Washington Boro, Pa FOR COAL, FEED, LUMBER OR FERTILIZER Phone MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. - I - You Get It When You Want It One Hundred Two QPR YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOORAPHER Che Skeffey SfuJi0s 18 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. ADX One Hundred Three CHARLES M. FUNK COAL - GRAIN - FEED - FERTILIZER T I T One Mile East of Mountville, Pa. Phone: Mountville 2661 Philco Radios and Refrigerators - Motorola Radios for Home and Car Clark Water Heaters-Electrical Appliances WM. H. BRIMMER Sales - RADIOS - Service Phone: Millersville 5861 238 North George Street Millersville, Pa. I. ROBERT CHARLES LIVE and DRESSED POULTRY Wholesale and Retail Phone: Millersville 2390 Lancaster R. D. No. 2 One Hundred Four THE CENTRAL MANOR MART - I L. FOUNTAIN SERVICE GROCERIES MEATS GAS omd OIL Monor Cross Roads Route 999 Compliments of IACOB W. MARTIN cmd L. HOWARD MARTIN EARL BRENEMAN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 1 I .... Phone 3931 154 West Frederick Street Millersville, Pct One Hundred Five HAVERSTICK BROS. Repairing of All Kinds - Auto - Tractors - Farm Implements Welding and Cutting fPortableJ Electric - Acetylene - Swan - Finch Oil and Greases .. I 1 Millersville Road Lancaster R. D SPRING LAWN FARM Breeder of HOLSTEIN - FRIESIAN CATTLE- T. B. and BANG FREE ... I .. I. CLARENCE GARBER Lancaster Route 6 WASHINGTON BORO VEGETABLE FARM HCME GROWN HOUSER CELERY ' and TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS MILDRED M. FUNK Phone: Millersville 2181 Washington Boro R. D. Um' Hundred Sir ony'mtufatz'on.4 . . . to the graduates ot 1948 who are leaving their dear old school to step out into a new World ot opportunities. May success and happiness follow them wherever they may be. The 1948 Trumpeter has been a product of our plant. May it always be a remind- er, when in need of good printing, to let us help you with your problems. Printers Since 1794 'A' INTELLIGENCE!! PRINTING C0. LANCASTER, PA. Om' llunrlrwl Sl'I'l'7I BROWN'S BARBER SHOP Lincoln I-Iighwoiy West Phonei 2-QBUU CHARLES H. WAGNER PAINTING ond PAPER I-IANGING i - -- Phone: Millersville 4580 CLIFF WILSON'S EOR ATLANTIC GAS omol OIL Groceries ond Refreshments E I - Serie I-Iorbor, Po. Before you place your order or buy any seed, let me tell you the complete story on Hoffman's line of quality seeds and give you prices. I know this section thoroughly and can be of real help to you in recommending the best varieties of seed for your local soil conditions. Why not drop me a line or give me a ring on the phone? CLAYTON B. ERB Lctncoster, Po. Compliments R. D- NO. 7 of - I - SAYRES, SCHEID 5, SWEETON Phone: Londisville 2531 28-30 East King Street srscmnsrmenrnuvt - A.H.norrMAN.mt Loncoster, Po. .-. - i MENS WEAR On ri llzznrlrwl lffglfl When You Think of Music-Think of KIRK IOHNSON 6. CO. PIANOS - BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS RECORDS - RADIOS - SHEET MUSIC Everything Musical I6-I8 West King Street Lancaster, Pa FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES AUTO - LIFE - FIRE D. M. LANDIS. Dist. Mgr. 812 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa IOHN H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE INC. 38 West King Street Lancaster, Pa Lancaster's Music House One Hundred Nine H. LANDIS HILL STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE General Automobile Repairing 2l-25 East Clay Street Lancaster, Pa Phone: 2-1623 Compliments I U f Phone: Millersville 2489 o H. L- SH ANK All Work Guaranteed - I - DAVID H. STONER Grower Of Certified Watchmaker SWEET CHERRIES Conestoga R. D. No. 2 APPLES PEACHES CHESTER B. DOMBACH . Compliments FURNITURE UPHOLSTERER of Repairing a Specialty EDNA ... I .... and Dial 2-0578 New Danville Pike LANCASTER, PA. BARNEY One Hundred Ten Don't Pass the Buck - Foods at Their Best Complete Frozen Food Locker Service MUSSERS THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.-Federal Reserve Bank Dial 7842 Holmes 61 Edwards Sterling lnlaid Silver and Heirloom Sterling ROY L. SCHAEFFER Distributor Vita Craft ALUMINUM 505 Hand Avenue Lancaster, Pa One' Hundrml Elvrvn YOUR SCHOOL I JOHN H- BARR RINGS . . . PINS . . . TROPHIES PLUMBING and HEATING - , - CONTRACTOR ZOOK'S IEWELERS INC. 342 North George Street NOFII1 Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 5946 IOHN H. HERB FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT Complete Line OI Groceries - Fresh Mecrts - Frozen Foods - Fish cmd Oysters IU Manor Avenue Millersville, Pct Phone: 5311 One Hundred Twelve 2 UPHOLSTERING ROY M. ESHELMAN RE-UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRS You are now taced with the most important decision of your life-choos- ing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the Won- derful opportunities that are before you in the UNITED STATES ARMY and Phone: 4837 - Prompt Service ll6 Manor Ave. Millersville, Pa. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE at your near-by Recruiting Station Post Office Building Lancaster THE NOISY SENIOR GIRLS FROM ROOM 10 IOYCE TRIMBLE SMITH MARILYN ARLENE IEAN KITTY ADA SLUG MISS SCI-IOENER Teacher MANN ING SHIRLEY MINERVA FLQSSIE NAOM1 PICKLE GLORIA LOIS ELSIE MIM FREEDA MARTHA STEVE WINNIE SHORTY MERT STONER One Hundred Thirteen Compliments of A FRIEND SENIOR GIRLS OF ROOM 8 BECKY VERA IANICE MYRTLE LORRAINE KITTY PATSY DOTTY LOIS SHORTY PAT PEG EBY RUTH MIRIAM FAITH MAE DOLORES ELLA ETHEL ERMA ESTA ESTHER GERRY NANCY KATHERINE LIL DORIS SALLY HELEN LOIS NANCY One Hundred Fourteen mf New Z ,Already rated as the World's Finest Mo- torcycle, Indian has made another big step forward in the 348 -newest model in a famous line. The 348 incorporates everything that earned for Indian its world- wide reputation for beauty, performance, comfort and dependability. In addition, the new Indian 348 offers 19 important improvements, including such new features as the new Jiffy Stand with special locking device and larger pad . . . 'N FOR 1948 NEW BEAUTY! NEW SAFETY! NEW COMFORT! new streamlined Instrument Panel with new, easy-to-read speedometer . . . new, silent Kickstarter that engages from any position . . . new high output Generator . . . new, improved Shock Absorber . . . new, more penetrating Horn . . . and a dozen others of equal interest. Come in! Ride the new 1948 Indian 348. Find out how much these new im- provements, plus traditional Indian per- formance could mean to you. if MANNING MOTORS A ' R. No. l Millersville - Phone: 5789 WORLD'S FINEST MOTORCYCLES Om' ffm 'flflifl Ffflf 1 Pl I9 IMPORTANT lmrnovfmfms .ae THE SENIOR MEN FROM THE AUDITORIUM MR. LESTER CHARLES Teacher MELVIN AULT GLENN AUMENT DONALD BARTLET RICHARD BORTZFIELD CLAIR BRENNEMAN HAROLD BRENNER ROBERT BRENNER PAUL BRUBAKER WARREN BRUBAKER RICHARD CAMPBELL SAMUEL DRUMM CLARENCE ECKMAN CLAIR ESHELMAN MARTIN EVERETT HAROLD FOLKMAN FREDERICK FREY DONALD FUNK LESTER FUNK ROY GRAVER IOHN GROSSMAN ED HARNISI-I ELMER HELM ABRAM HERR DONALD HESS WILLIAM HOFFER ELMER HUBER IERE HUBER LLOYD LANDIS LEE LEFEVER BARNEY LOWNSBERY ROBERT MCCAULEY FLOYD MCCLENAGHAN FRANK METZGAR CLARENCE MILLER DAVID NEFF GEORGE PEFFLEY IOHN PEFFLEY ROBERT RUOF KURT SCHOLZ BILLY SEACHRIST PAUL SHENK RICHARD SHOPF CHARLES SMITH RUSSELL SNYDER SPIECE BOYS RICHARD STIGELMAN DANIEL TROYAN DARWIN WARFEL DICK WARFEL BRUCE WEAVER EUGENE WEIDMAN WHITIE WEIDMAN LOUIS WEILER ROBERT WISSLER DONALD WITMER HENRY WORREST One Hundred Sixteen s 4 n L r F, rg, gl . , .Avg , lg .'.. Q, 1 , , x -14 1-44' L 2 mfr, - wr- I Q- ulx, X, Fig , . 4 I , i , X ,Z . . IM Q x 'J' ,WP , ,jgp . 1 -x mfr 1 1, aazm mle fnnmmnrnsinnm