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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1949 volume:

ll. .M 1 A. , 'x iff. ' .af '55, -LL ,ge . 11 - , .Gs . 31, -if? y . 'if QP. ' '37 9. gg, ll K f' . '? 4 fx: .L - -1 . 3 'fre Wg ,. ,fi 4 vw 1 M A C . -U21 , 1.,q ,,'41. JL, J I L?f 'I f ' 1 -4,1 11.1 ,-P. -,r . 1,4 Q! 1?- fp' . Af .3 'Lx nr 5 5. s 15 5. E gi, - x in 1-2 Us 'v x 1 ,vi '4 n 1 asf as an The... Q TRUMPETER V5 i' Contents Faculty Features Classes Activities Advertisements In Memoriam . . . Ii In memory of Norman Sheckart, our classmate and friend, we dedicate our yearbook of 1949. We wish this to be the visible expression of our sincere regard for him, for the fine gentleman that he was and for the high principles of manhood for which he stood. His fine influence goes with us as we complete our high school days. Thoughts of him will accompany us through the years ahead. Class of 1949 FACULTY Noam. B. Asron Ar, FACULTY English Oh, for goodness sakes. ' Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19435 Columbia Univer- sity, Summer session, 1945, Co- lumbia University, 1948, M.A. J. LESTER CHARLES Industrial Arts Cut the horseplay now! Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19389 B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1940. NANCY A. CLIME Librarian, English lt's too noisy in here, you boys go back to study hall. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 1946. PAUL C. EHRHART Social Studies, French Now I shall endeavor . . . Franklin and Marshall College, 19275 A.B., University of Penn- sylvania, 1934, M.A. MARY JANE EXNER Physical Education, Health, Civics Now let us get down to business. East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College, 1947, B.S.g Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Summer ses- sion, 1948. A. NORMAN RANCK Supervising Principal Where do you belong? Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19225 A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 19275 M.Ed., Temple University, 1938. HARRY M. BOOK Now what color do you want this? - this is a messy win- dow sill. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19245 B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 19295 M.A., Co- lumbia University, 1936. H. STANLEY CHARLES History, English, Latin Speak to me, Brown. ' Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 1935, B.S., Postgraduate, 1937, 1938, 1939. JANET M. DEARDORFF Home Economics Keep it quiet, girls. ' Cedar Crest College, 1948, B.S., Summer sessions, Gettysburg College, 1 9465 Pennsylvania State College, 19473 West Ches- ter State Teachers College, 1948. DANIEL G. ENGLE Mathematics, Science Do you want to catch Hies alter school? Grantham Junior College, 19365 Houghton College, 1940, A.B.g Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1943. RICHARD W. HASTINGS Supervisor of Instrumental Music OK let's go, 'Luspiel'. Temple University, 1947, B.S., Summer session, 1948. A. LANDIS BRACKBILL Principal Mathematics, Geometry Stay with me now. Duke University, 19343 A.B., M.S. in Education, University of Pennsylvania, 1943. PAUL E. HAWK Physical Education Now when l was in the Aleutians . . . West Chester Teachers College, 19335 B.S., University of Penn- sylvania, Summer sessions 1938, 1941, 1946, 1947, 1948. WILLIAM IANNICELLI Social Studies Yes, Ronald. Franklin and Marshall College, 1948, B.S. LAURA E. SCHOENER Commercial Studies You're not smart enough to be smart! Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, 19455 B.S., Summer ses- sion, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1948. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agriculture lt's time to go to your home- raoms now. Pennsylvania State College, 1933, Summer session, 19243 B.S., Millersville State Teach- ers College, Summer sessions, 1937, 1938. MRS. MARY KREIDER School Nurse FACULTY DORIS K. HOSLER Commercial Studies There are a few people in here who spoil it lor everyone. Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, 1948. PAUL E. JOHNSON Science, Mathematics I don't believe you are pre- pared at all. Franklin and Marshall College, 1925-1928, A.B., University of Maryland, S u m m e r sessions, 1 93 1 . LOIS E. SHEAFFER Vocal Music, English Well, l'm ready when you Are - cut the noise down to a roar. Pennsylvania State College, 1948, B.S. HENRY U. WALKER Mathematics 25 laps for the next 'Et'. Millersville State Teachers College, 1938, B.S. ARLENE MANNING Secretary SENICRS Senior Officers and Advisers Seated: John Chesley, Irene Douts, Jay Newswanger, Donald Weber Standing: Mr. Siglin, Mrs. Deardorff fAdvisersj. M. PATRICIA AINSWORTH llPo'u College Prep-Girls' Chorus 2, tpresidentj 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Library Club Csecretaryl 3, 4, Hockey 2, Oper- etta 25 Trumpeter fassociate editorl 4, Gym Captain 3, Dance Band Cvocalistj 4. Her eyes how they twinkle so gay, her dimples how merry are they, describe Pat not Santa Claus. Her laugh can be heard floating around in most of her classes, especially chemistry. She wants to be a nurse but with those eyes on a certain dark-haired guy called Shenkie, her mind may be changed. HAROLD AMENT Ament College Prep-Photography 25 Fire Squad 3, P. O. D. Harold Ament as we all know is the boy with the brown wavy hair ino Toni eitherl. Harold is very likeable and his favorite sport is riding his motor scooter. He is known for his neat looks and pleasant ways. We're sure he will enjoy great success. Good luck, Harold. Seniors ESTH ER M. ARMSTRONG Esther College Prep-Girls' Chorus 2, Band 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2: Dance Band 45 Glee Club 3, Cpianistl 4: National Honor Society. Hailing from Holtwood, Esther has won many friends at Manor. She possesses great musical talent. Serving as Glee Club pianist, Esther plays the piano with skill. The trumpet and accordion also occupy her interests. Ex- pecting to enter college, Esther has her eyes on a musical future but we wonder if Bill might not change her mind. BARBARA J. ASTON Barb College Prep-Band tmajorettel 2, 3, 43 Library Club 33 Archery 4, Halloween Queen. Barb is Manor's cute drum majorette who can really make those majorettes strut. We also know she can make someone else strut too. She also brought fame to Manor by taking second place in the Halloween queen contest. Keep up the good work, Barb, and you will succeed in whatever you do. 1949 EDDILENE R. ASTON llEddll Commercial-Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2: Newspaper Club Ctypistl 3, 4: junior Play Kticketsjg Senior Play, Commercial Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Who is that cute dark-haired girl we see Hying around Manor? Why that's Edd, who is one of Manor's great Commercial girls. She is usually busy doing typing for some teacher. We have a pretty good idea of Edd's future, besides being a secretary. Good luck, Edd. DORIS M. AULT Doris Commercial-Glee Club 2, 3: Gym Captain 35 Newspaper Club 4: P. O. D. Clubg Tmmpeter 4: Commercial Club 4. Have you seen the smallest member of our class speed- ing around the halls? Altholigh Doris never had a chance to take part in varsity sports she certainly is a big help in making her team win in gym classes. The Navy used to be her main attraction but within more recent months the Air Force has won. Good luck, Doris, keep Uncle Sam's men straight. Eleven R. WILBUR AUMENT nskinu General-Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Cjunior varsity! 2, 3, tvarsityh 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Gym Captain 2: National Honor So- ciety 3, lpresidentl 4: Class Vice President 2, President 3. Skin is one of Manor's most popular boys. He is in many activities, one of which is playing the huge bass horn in the band. As Bill ranks high in his studies we are sure he will succeed in whatever he does. Good luck, Bill. WILLIAM W. BAIR sau General-Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: P. 0. D. Club: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bill is that happy-go-lucky, good-looking young fellow, whom you will usually Gnd filibustering with a teacher or wandering in the halls with Esther. Bill's ambition is to learn to be a draftsman and we are sure that he will succeed no matter what he undertakes. Good luck, Bill! Seniors ELWOOD G. BAKER uBakeu General-Basketball ijuniorl 2, 3, fvarsityl 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad Qpresidentl 4: Gym Captain 2: Soccer 4: Class Vice President 3: National Honor Society. Bake was captain of the basketball team this year, and he turned in a swell job of leading the team. He is always in for a good time and when there is some fun, Bake is sure to be in on it. We hear he spent some of his evenings studying P. O. D. and chemistry at Naomi's. Good luck, Bake. BETTY J. BARLEY Betty Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2: Y-Teen 3: P. O. D. Club: Commercial Club 4. This tall, blonde lass is one of Manor's commercial students. Betty is always ready for a good time and drives to school in the beat up Chevie! We're not sure of Betty's future, but whatever it may be we know she'll succeed. Good luck! 1949 Tzvrlwr ROBERT BISH usishu General-P. O. D. Club. Bish is the fellow you never see studying-but he still gets good marks. He comes from Washington Boro and is usually seen around several girls Cespecially Pickelll. Whatever your plans are for the future we know you will be a success, Bish. ERMA BRENEMAN llirmall General-Band 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2: Y-Teen Club 3: Archery Club fvice presidentl 4. Erma is the short, cute blondie of our class, and can usually be seen with Grace and Duke. Always in for a good time, she often loads the old truck with a gang of girls-and takes off! We're not sure of her future, but she is taking Home Ec. Might be useful someday! Best of luck to you, Erma! NAOMI J. BRENNEMAN 2 Naomi Commercial-Bus Patrol 2, 3, 45 Library 35 Y-Teen Club 35 P. O. D. Club5 Commercial Club 45 Gym Captain 4. A swell pal and a loyal friend, that's Naomi. Her favorite pastimes are eating chocolate ice cream and sing- ing hillbilly songs to Jane. Naomi says she wants to be a nurse, but I bet she'd rather be a cowboy's sweetheart. How about it, Naomi? RICHARD E. BRENNEMAN 11Huskyll Commercial-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Club: Glee Club 25 Commercial Club 4. Husky is one of those fellows in the commercial course who never takes his studies too seriously. His favorite pastime is driving his Dad's Dodge around. We are not sure .what his future is but whatever it is we are sure he will be a success. Seniors MELVIN L. BROOKS Brooksie General-Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4: P. O. D. Club. Brooksie is one of our solo clarinet players. He is usually seen with his pal Landis. We wish him all the success and joy life can afford. We are sure that with his pleasing personality and willingness to help, he will attain these goals. LOIS G. BRUBAKER llLoull general7Dramatics Club 25 Band 45 Archery 45 Gym aptain . Lois is that tall, dark-haired lass who hails from the hills of Conestoga. Her favorite pastime is playing the piano. We are not sure what is in the future for her, but we are sure it will be a success in whatever she under- takes. Best of luck, Lois! 1949 P. ROBERT BRUBAKER. ' llaobll College Prep-Photography Club 35 P. O. D. Club. Bob is one of the quiet GJ boys in school. It seems as though he and Bish have some good times in study hall. How about the time you had apples in study hall, Bob? Bob's dad is a dealer in turkeys but I doubt if Bob will become what his dad is. We know that in whatever he chooses as a career he will be successful. DARL J. BUFFENMYER uskipu College Prep-Student Council 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 45 P. O. D. Club. Skip is that likeable chap who helps out the Student Council by standing at his post at the bottom of the main stairs. Skip always has a smile for everyone and always enjoys a good time. He came to school the whole way from Holtwood. Skip1played a rugged game at halfback on the soccer team. he class of '49 wishes you lots of success in the future, Skip, Th irtcen Senio HELEN R. CHARLES HHGIEIIH College Prep-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 News- paper Statf 2, 3, 45 Trumpeter 35 Y-Teen Club 35 Hockey 3, Qcaptainl 45 Basketball 35 Athletic Assn. Qsecretaryl 45 National Honor Society. As captain of the hockey team, Helen is very much in- terested in sports. Her line personality plus her depend- ability makes her everyone's friend. Success is bound to be her companion because she is very successful in her many school activities. Best of everything to you, Helen. NAOMI A. CHARLES Naomi College Prep-Trumpeter 2, 3, Keditor-in-chiefj 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Cheerleader tjunior varsity? 25 Y-Teen Club 35 Athletic Association 35 Library Club 3, 45 Archery 45 National Honor Society 3, lvice presidentb 4. Clash, bang, streak, brains! All these describe Naomi. Always full of fun fexcept with a certain teacherl, Chas has climbed the ladder to a popular senior. Her main interest, beside Baker, is hockey and she sure did a swell job. We are not sure what the future holds for her but we wish her the best of luck in whatever it may be. RICHARD H. CAMPBELL nnicku General-Baseball 2, 45 Band 35 Shop Club 4. Dick is one of the shortest members of the Senior Class. You can usually see him on the athletic held competing in sports. Although he is uncertain what he is going to do after he graduates from Manor High, we are sure he will have the best of luck in whatever he chooses. JANE CAULER Jane Commercial-Dramatics Club 25 Y-Teen Club 35 Library Club 35 P. O. D. Club5 Commercial Club itreasurerl 45 Newspaper Club ibusiness and circulation managerj 45 Senior Play. One of Pequea's ambitious girls is this little miss. Busy, but never too busy to help a fellow student. Her favorite pastime is listening to hillbilly music and reading books. Good luck in your future years. l'S 1949 Fourteen JOHN CHESLEY usudu General-Soccer 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Band 25 P. O. D. Club5 Fire Squad 4 lsecretaryb. Have you seen that good-looking Senior boy who al- ways talks about fishing or hunting? That's Bud! You can always find him having a good time in school, especial- ly when he's with Mike! If you see a Senior trying to get a hop home, it't Bud knocking off the afternoon to go hunting. After he graduates he is going to specialize in aviation. Best of luck, Bud, E. IRENE DOUTS Douts Commercial--Newspaper Staff Ksports editorl 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, Ksecretaryl 35 Basketball 25 Junior Play5 Cheerleader C junior varsityh 2, Cvarsityl 3, Ccaptiinj 45 Archery 45 Y-Teen Club Cvice presidentl 35 Vice President of Class 45 Trumpeter 3, Cassistant editorj 45 Gym Captain 35 Swimming Captain 4. An all-around personality, a cheery smile and lots of energy describe our Douts to a T. Most of her extra energy is used to keep the hockey and cheerleading squads out on top. CShe also uses it to help keep homeroom 11 cheerful and gay! I We're not absolutely sure of her fu- ture but we know two things-she'll be successful always, and her future includes Kep! Best wishes and good luck, Douts! DOROTHY E. DUKE npofu General-Dramatics Club 23 Bus Patrol 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 35 Basketball 3, P. O. D. Club, Gym Captain 4, Athletic Association 4, Archery Club 4. Dot is that cute redhead of our class. If you ever want to get her going, ask her about Ed. Her smile will really brighten up. We aren't sure what the future holds in store for her, but we're sure she will make the best of it. ERNA L. ECKMAN Emo Eckmcn General--Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 29 Band 3, 4: Photography Club 2, Basketball 3: Y-Teen Club 3: Gym Captain 4. Ema hails from Washington Boro. She has a pleasing personality and is always willing to help you. Erna can always be found having a lot of fun with her best pal, Sis. We wish her the best of luck in the future. Seniors EVERETT G. ESCHBACH Polka General-Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bus Patrol 3 P. O. D. Club. Here is one of the best liked members of the Senior class. Pafko has always been interested in baseball, and has starred in pitching while in high school. With his personality we are sure the best of luck will follow him in whatever he chooses to do after graduation. SHIRLEY M. FEILER Shirley Commercial-Library Club 3, Girls' Chorus 3, P. O. D. Clubg Commercial Club 4. Here's one of those cute gals who hails from Holtwood. She is one of the quiet members of the Senior class- sometimes. We hear she likes to ride around in a certain blue convertible-how about it, Shirley? We're not too sure of her future, but we're sure she will succeed in whatever she attempts. 1949 JESSIE FREY uJessu General-Dramatics Club 2, 35 Library Club 33 Junior Play: Senior Play. Meet Miss Whirlwind! Jessie is a very efficient person who can always be seen reading a good book or slaving over her chemistry. She plans on being a nurse and we're all sure she will make a good one. Good luck! ESTH ER B. FROST llsanyll College Prep-Y-Teen Club 3g Archery Csecretary-treas- urerl 43 P. O. D. Club, Student Council Kjudiciary boardj 4: Newspaper lassistant editorl 4. A dependable girl, with a good sense of humor and a friend of all-that's Sally. She also possesses a brain factory which is proven by the fact that her name usually appears on the Honor Roll. Her main interests outside of school are horses and--well what do you think? With definite plans for college we know she is bound to succeed. Fifteen JOANNE J. FULTON Josie Commercial-Dramatics Club 29 Y-Teen Club 35 P. O. D. Club: Band tmajorettej 3, 4g Commercial Club 4. Joanne comes from the little village of Safe Harbor. Majoretting is one of her many achievements. She also likes roller skating very much. Joanne plans to become a secretary, but we wonder. We wish you the best of everything in the future. ELSIE M. GAINER ' Elsie Commercial-Commercial Club 4: P. O. D. Club. This gal who hails from Holtwood always has a smile for everyone, and likes to make her friends laugh. One of her main activities at Quarryville was being in fashion shows. Best of luck to you always, Elsie, and may your future be a successful one. Seniors EVELYN M. GAINER uEvieu Commercial-Newspaper, P. O. D. Club: Dramatics Club, Commercial Club. Evie is one of Manor's commercial students. Though she is not too interested in her studies, she has a cheery hello for everyone. We do not know what she plans for her future, but we wish her success in whatever she does. MAE GANTZ uMaeu Commercial-Dramatics Club 25 Band 3, Commercial Club Cprogram chairman? 4g P. O. D. Club. Mae is a cute blonde girl with very friendly manners. She does well in her schoolwork and will some day be- come a very efficient secretary, if the Navy doesn't inter- fere. Lots of luck in your future years. 1949 Sixteen RICHARD L. GEHR Dick General-Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball Cjunior varsityl 2, 3, tvarsityj 4, Soccer Cmanagerj 3, 47 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Gym Captain 2, Athletic Association 4: Dance Band 45 P. O. D. Club. This tall fellow is all out for the sports around Manor. He also plays a smooth trumpet in dance band and band. Where there's mischief there's Dick, and if you don't believe us ask Miss Aston. We don't know what Dick has planned for the future but we're sure he'll be a success. Good luck, Dick. HAROLD H. GREIDER Harold General-Student Council tvice presidentl 3, lpresidentl 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 43 Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, Junior Play, Gym Captain 35 Baseball 2. Did you see that tall, good-looking fellow tearing around in a blue Studebaker? That, girls, is Harold! He is president of the Student Council and is always willing to lend a helping hand. ANNA HABECKER UAHMI.. General-Trumpeter 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 23 P. O. D. Club, Newspaper Staff 2, Y-Teen Club 3: Archery 4. Friendly, a good sport, a peck of fun, and a good addi' tion to any gathering, these all describe that rather tall. cute blonde of the Senior class. Anna doesn't take her lessons too seriously, but gets through them all right. We all sincerely wish her the best of everything in whatever she decides to do after school. ALFRED G. HALLMAN Hallman General-Band 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 3, 4: P. O. D. Club: junior Play, Senior Play. Alfred is always ready for a good time, especially when there are parties to be held. He helps out Mr. Hastings by playing the bass drum. He is usually seen with Melvin and Husky. Good luck to you in the future. Seniors ELSA HEITMUELLER Elsa Home Economics-Dramatics Club 2, 33 junior Play: P. O. D. Club, Archery Club 4. Who is that cute blonde who hails from Conestoga? Elsa, of course! She is interested in art, movies and boys. I wonder why she takes special notice of tree trimmers. We are not sure of what her future will be but we know she will be a success. Best of everything, Elsa. RICHARD S. HENRY Dick General-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Gym Captain 3: Athletic Association 2. Dick is that quiet student seen running around Manor. He is usually seen with his favorite buddie, Parke. We do not know what his ambition is, but we wish him the best of luck in the future. 1949 DAVID R. HERR Dave Agriculture-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad 2, 3, fvice president! 4, P. O. D. Club. Have you seen that blue streak and that good- looking fellow? Why sure, that's David and his new Dodge. With his good looks, lively sense of humor and friendly personality, David is a very nice person to know. We wish him luck in whatever the future holds for him. JEAN Y. HERR ujeanu Commercial-Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Library Club Ctreasurerl 3, 4, Trumpeter 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: P. O. D. Club, Commercial Club. A pleasant girl with plenty of fun around her and a smile for everyone-that's Jean. She likes sports, espe- cially hockey. She played left fullback on Manor's team this season. Every morning before school you will find her working in our library-stamping books and laughingly taking money for all our over-due books. We are sure jean--whether a college girl or just a housewife will be happy and successful. S!'1ll'lI lrwz VERA M. HERR Vera Commercial-Sub-Deb Club lpresidentl 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Hockey 25 Y-Teen Club 35 Band fmajoretteb 3, 4. Vera is the cute little blonde from New Danville. A majorette-she is one of the best. Her main ambition is to become a secretary, but who knows, Vera is a feminine Frank Buck. This year she brought back two big rabbits the first day of the season. We wish her the best of luck in the future. ERNA K. HESS College Prep-Girls' Chorus l, 25 Y-Teen Club 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Photography Club 25 Newspaper 35 Assistant Editor 45 Trumpeter 35 Associate Editor 4. Peppy and full of fun, that's Erna, who always has a smile for everyone. She can usually be found eating ice cream sandwiches and having a good time. Erna is well liked by everyone and we know she will succeed in college and whatever else she does. Seniors FLORA ELLA HESS Flora Commercial-P. O. D. Club: Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 4. Here is one of our prize commercial students. Through her years at Manor High she has gained many friends, Her twinkling blue eyes can be seen giving many a blue person a boost. She was a good student and we are sure that she will succeed in whatever she does in the future. G. MICHAEL HOFFMEIER Mike General-P. O. D. Club5 F. F. A.5 Gym Captain 25 Fire Squad 45 Bus Patrol Cpresidentj 4. Mike is one of the jolly chaps of Manor who can al- ways be found in places where he shouldn't be. When a class discussion gets dry, Mike is always there to cheer things up. In his spare time you can usually find him on his hot rod motorcycle. Since he got it he has met quite a few people, mostly cops. Mike is a little uncertain about his future, but he will probably end up in the ma- chinists trade. Good luck, Mike. 1949 GLORIA JEAN HUBER Jeanie Commercial-Band 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Club 35 Commercial Club fpresidentl 4. Here comes the girl who leads Manor's neat band. We might add that she does a good job of it, too. We're sure she'1l make some lucky guy a cute secretary. Good luck to a swell girl. SHIRLEY ANN HUBER Shirley College Prep-Girls' Chorus 25 Y-Teen Club 35 Library Club 35 P. O. D. Club. Shirley is that cute little blonde Senior who always knows her lessons. How about it, Mr. Johnson?-but we know you have other things to study, Shirley. Best of luck, Shirley. MARY JANE IMMEL Jane Commercial-Girls' Chorus 3, P. cial Club 4. Who is the girl who drives that '34 Plymouth to school course! She is usually the gang. Oh and by O. D. Club: Commer- every day? Why, Mary jane, of found with Olivia and the rest of the way. it looks as though Norman already has her future all doped out for her to become Mrs. Norman Duke. FAY M. KAUFFMAN Mickey General-Dramatics Club 33 P.O.D. Club, Archery Club 4. Who is that tall girl with wavy hair? Why, Mickey, of Course. With her pleasant ways and nice personality she is sure to succeed. Good luck, Fay. Seniors GRACE M. KAUFFMAN Grace College Prep-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Bus Patrol 2, 3, tsecre- taryj 4: Student Council 3, lsecretaryl 4, Y-Teen Club 3. Grace is the curly-haired lass who is usually seen laugh- ing with Dot and Erma. lShe is very popular with the boys, so girls watch out!! We are not too sure of her future but whatever she may attempt, we are sure she will succeed. ROBERT L. KEPNER nKepn College Prep-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, tpresidentj 43 Athletic Association 3. Bob is that handsome, dark-haired basketball and soccer star. He is well liked by everyone including a certain dark-haired little girl from Lancaster Township. Whenever you see a gang having a good time you can be sure Bob is around. We are sure his days at college will be a success. 1949 LOUELLA KLINE Louello Commercial-Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2: Commer- cial Club 4. Louella is one of those girls from Creswell who is al- ways ready to have a good time. She doesn't care too much for fellows, but we're very sure her future will be a great success. Best of luck, Louella. J. ROY LANDIS Landis General-Baseball 2, 3: P. O. D. Club. Now here is a handsome young fellow you see breezing around Manor in that '38 Chevrolet. His two main hob- bies are: working in a garage and baseball. Good luck, Landis, we are sure you will be a success in whatever you attempt to do. Ninf'l1'e11 ROBERT L. LEAMAN uBobn General-Baseball, Bus Patrol 2, P. O. D. Club. Bob is one of the quiet fellows at Manor. He hails from I-Iighville and is usually seen with his pal, Mully. We don't know what the future holds for him but he is sure to be a success. GLENN IVAN LEFEVER Glenn General-Shop Club Csuperintendentj 4, P. 0. D. Club. Glenn is that smiling guy from Manor who is friendly, full of fun, and can usually be found playing football. A fine example of a sunny personality is Glenn's. We wish him success in anything he undertakes. Seniors JAN ET LeVA N Janet General-Girls' Chorus 2, 4, Y-Teen Club 3, Basketball 3, Hockey 3, 4, P. 0. D. Club, Archery Club Cpresidentl 4. WOW! Who goes there? It's none other than that tall LeVan girl. LeVan is all out for sports and is tops in all of them. If you're looking for a good time, just stick around LeVan a little while. Right now she has her fu- ture plans on M. S. T. C. We wish you lots of luck, Janet, and, by the way, take care of those football men! EMMA V. LEWIS Emma Commercial--Dramatics Club 2, 3, Y-Teen Club 3, P. O. D. Club, Commercial Club, Newspaper Staff 4. Emma is that quiet girl who is always looking for fun. She is the partner of Betty Barley, her inseparable pal. Emma wants to become a secretary. Best of luck to you, Emma. 1949 Twenty HOWARD MANNING ucopn General-Baseball 2, 3, P. O. D. Club, Shop Club 4. Here is a fellow who hails from Marticville and is well liked by everyone, including the opposite sex. I-le can often be seen tearing around with Elmer in a gray Chevy or skating at Rocky with some slick chick. We aren't quite sure what Cop will he doing after school but with his initiative he is certain to succeed in anything he undertakes. Good luck, Cop. JANE A. MARTIN Janie General-Y-Teen Club 3, Archery Club 4, P. O. D. Club. Did you ever see that black-haired girl dashing around through the halls? . . . That's Janie and she has a laugh that is well known. Ask Jane what that Chevy is always doing at her house. We don't know what she will do in the future, but we can take a good guess, what about it, Paul? SHARLEY LYN N MATH IOT Shorley General-P. O. D. Club, Archery Club. Sharley is one of the Senior girls who takes an interest in Home Ec. tWe hear Babe Miller is the cause for this.J Sharley also takes an active part in gym classes. Good luck to a swell girl. JOHN R. McDONALD Johnnie General-Baseball 23 Fire Squad 2, 45 P. O. D. Club: Athletic Association ljunior treasurerj 3, lSenior treas- urerl 49 Swimming Captain 4. John is the good-looking boy in the Senior class who is noted for his green corduroy coat and cap. He can most always be found tearing around in his green Chevy with his two devoted pals, Mike and Peters. Best of luck and success to a swell friend and classmate. Seniors CARL E. McELLHENNEY uMocu Commercial-Band 2, 3, 4: P. O. D. Club: junior Playg Senior Play. Mac is the friendly fellow who always has a good word and a friendly smile for everyone. If you want to see him blush and get excited, just mention girls. Mac's aim is to be a Certified Public Accountant. We are sure Mac will be a success in anything he undertakes. GERALD S. McMULLEN Gerald General-Baseball 23 Photography Club 3. Gerald hails from around Highville and is a nice-looking chap who is friendly and good natured. He does not spend too much time on his studies but he gets along anyhow. His interests? Well, we don't know for sure. but from what we hear girls take up some of his time. We wish him lots of luck in the years ahead. 1949 MARY ELIZABETH McVEY uMcveyn Commercial-Y-Teen Club 35 Girls' Chorus 25 P. O. D. Clubg Commercial Club. Did you see that cute blonde going down the hall? Of course, everyone knows that McVey girl! She can usually be seen riding around in a green Plymouth coupe. We are not sure what her future will be, but we are sure she will succeed. FRED L. MILLER llF'edII General--P. O. D. Club. Fred is one of the Senior fellows who is rather quiet. He hails from New Danville and he is well known for his pleasant manners. We do not know what the future holds for Fred, but our best wishes for success go with him. Tzvcizly-nuff Senio PARKE MOORE Sporkie General-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 P. O. D. Clubg Gym Cap- tain 2, 49 Photography Club 2, 3. Here is one of the quieter members of the Senior class, He can often be seen tearing around in his black Chevie. We are not sure of his future but have a slight suspicion that it might include the Marines. We wish you the best of luck in the future. GLADYS J. NEWCOMER Newkie College Prep-Band 2, 3, Csecretary-treasurerj 4, Glee Club 2, 45 Trumpeter 2, Y-Teen Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Dance Band 4. Who is that cute dark-haired Senior you see running around Manor all the time? Sure enough, it's Weaver's best pal in crime, Gladys. If you should ever hear dreamy clarinet music Hoating from the auditorium just look around and you'll see Gladys. Maybe she will become a nurse some day, but we're sure a certain boy, Barney by name, has other plans for her future. Good luck in both, Gladys. HARRY MILLER IIHGHYII General-P. O. D. Club. Here we find an ardent hunter and perpetual joker, who is often found with Chester Wissler. Harry has a motor bike which he uses for his transportation to and from school. One of his interests is to keep it running smoothly. We wish him success in the future. HENRY MOORE cs-uh College Prep-Band 2, 3, istudent director? 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Key Club 3, 49 junior Play, Senior Play. Full of pep, vim, and vigor is Chub! Quite an actor is this boy as you could see if you attended our junior and Senior plays. He is an active member of the musical or- ganizations around Manor and is student director of the band. We're not sure what the future holds for Chub, but we have a faint idea it includes Woodie. Good luck, Chub. l'S 1949 7i1l'l'PI fy -Iwo ARLINE NEWSWANGER Arline Commercial-Newspaper 2, 3, Y-Teen Club 3, P. O. D. Club. Arline is that commercial student who hails from the metropolis of New Danville. We hear she also helps run Grants' department store. Best of luck to a swell kid. JAY F. NEWSWANGER Newsie College Prep-Key Club 3, 4: Class Secretary 3, P. O. D. Club: Class President 45 Soccer 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4: Bas- ketball Qjunior varsityj 3. jay, our class president, is one of the jolliest fellows in the class. He always has a smile on his face. He is active in most activities, and is fullback on the soccer team and catcher on the baseball team. The class of '49 wishes the best of luck and success to Newsie. LEAH S. OBER Lesh General-Girls' Chorus 1, 29 Bus Patrol 2, 35 Trumpeter 4, P. O. D. Club. Who is the smiling blonde who always comes when everyone is settled down in homeroom? Why, Leah. of course. Besides working on her Home Economics project, Leah's favorite hobby is skating with that tall, dark- haired lad from Landisville. Success to you, Leah, and make use of that Home Economics ability! BETTY JANE OBERDORF Hs. J. Genera!-Trumpeter 2, Associate Editor 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Bank 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 3: junior Play: Gym Captain 2. 3. Oh boy! Did you see that tall brunette going down the hall? That's B. J. of course. This cute lass is a pal to everyone around Manor. B. J. is also very fond of dancing. If you don't believe this, just go to the gym Friday at noontime where you're sure to lind her trying out a new dance step with Pat. B. J. is sure to succeed in her future, which of course includes Fred. Good luck, Betty. Seniors BONNIE LYNN ORTMAN Bonnie Home Economics-Trumpeter 2, 35 Y-Teen Club 29 P. 0. D. Club, F. H. A. Club tvice presidentl 4. Have you seen that cute brown-haired girl tearing around the halls at Manor lately? Yes, that's our Bonnie. What Bonnie's future is remains to be seen. We're sure she'll make a perfect housewife for some lucky man. Best of luck to you in your future years, Bonnie. MABLE M. ORTMAN usisll General-Y-Teen Club 3: Basketball 35 P. O. D. Club: Hockey 4: Archery 43 Newspaper Club 4. Sis, our cheery friend from Washington Boro, can usually be seen with Bonnie. You should see her send that arrow into the target Tuesday afternoons in Archery Club. 4You'd better keep your distance!! Sis is also one of the few Seniors who knows algebra. We're sure your hearty laugh and good nature will bring you success in your future as it has at Manor. 1949 HERBERT OTTHOFER . 2 Herb General-Photography Club 2, Fire Squad 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball tjunior varsity! 3, lvarsityh 4, Athletic Associa- tion 4, Soccer 4, Key Club 3. ttreasurerl 4. Herb is the tall, lanky center of the basketball team. He lives in Marticville but he spends some time at Slack- water. I wonder who is there that interests him. He drives to school in his Jitney thot rod Pontiacb. You're a swell guy, Herb, and the class of '49 wishes you lots of luck in the future. KENNETH D. PETERS upeten General-Fire Squad 25 P. O. D. Clubg Trumpeter tart editorl 4. Pete is that likeable chap who makes the girls' hearts flutter. just ask Arlene, she knows. Books will never give him gray hair for his interests center around the opposite sex and drawing. We are not sure of his future but we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. Tzrrnty-Ill rcfu JOHN POISAL .Uohnu General-Band 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 2: Shop Club 4. Meet a rather quiet Senior who is always willing and ready to help someone-especially the girls. john's favor- ite pastime is breezing around in his hot rod or playing the trumpet. Best of luck to you in your future, John. FLORENCE M. POOLE FIossy Commercial-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Hockey lmanagerl 2, 3, 4: junior Play, Senior Play, Girls' Chorus 23 Commercial Clubg National Honor Society. Who is the dark-haired girl Boating around the hockey field? Why it is Flossy fbubble gum, Gussieb Poole! You will find her reading a book or with Laura, Erna, and Jean most time. fThe rest of the time is spent with Art!J She did a wonderful job in the Senior Play. Best of luck to Flossie as a housewife. Seniors OLIVIA H. QUINN Mackey Commercial-Glee Club 2, 35 Y-Teen Club 3, Girls' Choms 3, P. O. D. Club, Commercial Club. Olivia is one of the short girls of Manor who lives on Manor Ave. She can be seen with Mary Jane and the rest of the gang. She's always teasing someone. We also know that she expects to be a housewife for Luke next fall and we are sure she will succeed. MARY JOAN RESSLER HJOUIIH Home Economics-Y-Teen Club 33 Trumpeter 35 P. O. D. Club: Archery Club. Joan is that girl from Rawlinsville who is always skip- ping steps. She is usually found talking: good humor is her chief characteristic. Best of luck, joan. 1949 Tzvcnly-four MARY E. RINEER ,1MarY,, Home Economics+Girls' Chorus 25 Y-Teen 3, P. O.D. Club. Mary is that short redhead you see running around Manor High. Of course we know she'll continue using Home Ec. after leaving Manor, as a neat housewife. She's mighty proud of that neat diamond! Lot of luck, Mary. AARON SAUDERS Aaron Agriculture-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad 3, 49 P. O. D. Club. Aaron is one of our Jolly Farmer Lads. His name can usually be found high on the honor roll, With these and many other qualities, we know he will do his share in growing farm crops. Lots of luck in the future, Aaron. DORIS L. SHENK Doris General-Band 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 3, Dance Band 4, Senior Play. Who's that friendly little girl who is always giggling? Why that's Doris, the one who toots a sax in the dance oand. Doris is always seen with Virginia hurrying down to the Coffee Shop at noon times. Doris is planning to go to college. We know she will succeed in anything she tries. Good luck, Doris. WINIFRED R. SHOFF Winnie General-Trumpeter 2, 39 Student Council 2, 3, tjudici- ary Boardj 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. Full of fun and a yeaming to be playing hockey is everybody's friend, Winnie. She is usually seen with her friend B. J. playing a comy melody on the piano. She would like to be a nurse, but we are sure Dave will change her mind. Best of luck to you in the future, Winnie. Seniors JAMES H. SIGLIN llJimll College Prep-Band 2, 3, 49 P. O. D. Clubg Senior Play. Jim is one of the Seniors who helps the band by play- ing a hot trumpet. Although always ready for a good time with Chub and Poisal, Jim still does good work in school, and we know he'll make good in college. Best of luck in the future, Jim. L. GORDON SMITH Smitty Agriculture-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 2, Glee Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3. Gordon is that all-around type of person who will help you out of a jam at any time. Although Smitty does not take his studies too seriously, he nevertheless gets along quite well. We don't know exactly what the future holds for him, but with his neatness and pleasing personality he should go far. 1949 AUDREY LOU SNYDER Snyder Commercial-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 3, P. 0. D. Club. Snyder is that tall girl who hails from Safe Harbor. If you ever heard any noise coming from Room 4 in the morning, it is Snyder cracking one of her corny jokes. We know Snyder will be a success. Best of luck, Snyder. CHESTER A. SPOTTS chef General-Basketball tjunior varsity! 2, 3, P. O. D. Club. Who is the smallest member of the Senior class? Why it's Chet of course. Chet is often seen washing and polishing cars at Bill's, but he finds time to breeze around on his motorcycle or in his Packard. The class of '49 wishes you the best of luck in the future, Chet. Twenly-five Senio CLETA CARROL TESTERMAN Cleta General-Y-Teen Club 35 P. tO. D. Club: Archery Club 4. Cleta is usually found with a gang of girls. Whenever it comes to doing work in Home Ec., Cleta is always will- ing to help. We all know Cleta will make good in what- ever work she undertakes. Best of luck, Cleta. VERNA WARFEL Verna General-Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Club 35 P. O. D. Club. Verna is one of the tall members of our class and usually seen with her shorter pal, Janie. She is a whiz in algebra, but she doesn't always study tif she does at all!J. I hear she spends a good bit of time with a certain Senior boy. Best of everything to you, Verna. EVELYN M. STOKES Evie College Prep-Band 2, 3 flibrarianl 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Library Club 33 Y-Teen Club 3, junior Play: Senior Playg National Honor Society. This gal who drives C???J from Mt. Nebo almost every day is one of the most dependable lassies of our class. She never has a still moment, for her many activities keep her continually on the jump. While in school, Evelyn has won many friends for herself and well deserves the honor of being a National Honor Society member. College is her main desire for the immediate future but the odds seem to be against her. Best wishes in whatever the future may prove. VIRGINIA L. SWEET usinnyu General-Girls' Chorus 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 33 P. O. D. Club, Senior Play. This Sweet blonde is one half of a duet. She and Doris are inseparable pals. Ginny has artistic ability, and we are certain she should make it a profession. However, we are not sure this is the Wright suggestion for her future. Our best wishes are with you. fS 1949 Twenty-six LAURA H. WEAVER Laura Commercial-Library Assistant 3, 4: School Newspaper, Editor-in-Chief: Commercial Club 49 Senior Play Tickets: National Honor Society 3, 45 Trumpeter Business Mana agerg Girls' Chorus 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Do you need tickets? See Laura! You can always depend on Laura to do her share, and more, of work, and to have her lessons prepared, too. Although always busy, Laura has a cheery smile for everyone. We know she will bf- as successful in life as she has been at Manor. Best of everything to you, Laura. RUTH JANE WEAVER Shorty College Prep-Trumpeter 2, 39 Hockey 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Club 33 Band 3, 4. Have you seen that sharp little chick who is always around when there is fun in store? She is usually seen with her inseparable pal, Gladys. Ruth Jane has won many friends with her warm smile and charming person- ality. She has been a wonderful classmate and we are sure that she will succeed in whatever she does. We be- lieve that a certain Carl Hamish will have something to say about her future. DONALD E. WEBER Weber General--Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball tman- agerj 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, tsecretaryl 4. Weber is our energetic Senior manager. If you ever look into Filling's store you'l1 probably see him as he is one of Frank's workers. tHe puts in the time, anyway!D What the future holds forth for Weber we do not know, but whatever it is, we know he will be successful. Seniors Club. of everything, Galen 1949 CHESTER E. WISSLER Whitey General-Fire Squad 37 Student Council 4: Shop Club tforemanl 4: P. O. D. Club: National Honor Society. Whitey hails from Mt. Nebo. He owns a Whizzer mo- torbike on which you see him once in a while. About the future? We don't know much about it, but with his scholastic ability we think he'll go far. Here's wishing you the ,best of luck. Twenty-seven LEWIS W WHITAKER General-Student Council 2 Baseball 2 3 4 Soccer3 4 Athletic Association 3 Cpresidentb 4 Who's this good-looking president of the Athletic Assn ciation? Why it's Whit of course Whit was the leading scorer on the soccer team and the third baseman on the baseball team. Good luck, Whit, in whatever you do GALEN A WINTERS Agriculture-F. F. A 1 2 3 4 Fire Squad 4 P O D Galen hails from near Mountville He owns a Whizzer motorbike and can be seen tearing around on it now and then. He is one of the F F A boys We are sure he will have a successful future and we wish you the best DONALD E. WITMER Wilmer Commercial-P. O. D. Club. Donald is one of the quiet members of the Senior class. He can usually be found with his good friend Harry Miller. We are not sure of his future but it will probably be along the commercial line. Here's the best of luck to you, Donald. Seniors AVIS THOMAS Avis General-Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3: P. O. D. Club: Archery Club: Newspaper Staff Qtypistj: Home Economics Club 2. Avis is the shy girl with the pretty smile. She comes from Holtwood and can usually be seen with Mickey. Avis expects to be a secretary when she graduates. Best of luck to you always and may your future be a very successful one. ETHEL K. WITMER Ethel Home Economics--Library Club 3: P. O. D. Club: F. H. A, Club 4. Here is a future homemaker of the class of '49. Ethel's interests center around Home Economics, and she certainly has proven herself capable in this. She may seem quiet, but when you get to know her, she can make as much noise as anyone. Here's wishing the best of everything to you, Ethel. 1949 ROBERT L. WRIGHT usgbu General-Band 2. 3, 4: Junior Play: Dance Band 3, 4: Senior Play: P. O. D. Club. An all-around Manor man-that's Bob. A friendly but mischievous guy who can be found with the gang cracking some of those wild jokes and having a swell time. Although Virginia and Bob are quite friendly, Bob's inten- tions are to go to a musical college to learn-get that- to play his hot drums. Tuwnty-aight Senior Class Hisfory 'kit The old covered wagon loaded with the 49'ers came rolling along the lonely prairies of their Freshman year until they finally reached the sunny Manor High. Once they got there they dug deep to try to reach their goal. With Mr. Siglin and Miss Laird as foremen we searched the dark and dusty corners of the mine. As recreation we had a roller skating party and a Sophomore party. We dug still deeper and with the same foremen we accomplished still more. We met with Mr. Reese. Miss Coleman took over the Glee Club. In the concert we traveled the trail through The Red River Valley in pursuit of our goal. Along the trail we met a wagon train which had traveled from Quarryville High to join us in our search. While out riding one day we saw the Jack Rabbit, the Bug and the Old Mill. This we learned was the little Junction of Hershey. We spent a day in this junction where we had a lot of fun. At last we reached the bottom of the mine where we found our first big vein of gold. This year we were introduced to a new foreman, Mrs. Deardorff. We gave a party at Hallowe'en for the poor, innocent, unsuspecting Juniors. Having reached our goal, we were given a farewell party by the Juniors, who expect to stay another year. With the strains of Pornp and Circumstance' still ringing in our ears, we went our separate ways out into the world. Twfn ty-n ine Name Pat Ainsworth . . . Harold Ament . . . Esther Armstrong Barbara Aston . . . Eddilene Aston . . Doris Ault .... Bill Aument . . . Bill Bair ...... Elwood Baker . . . Betty Barley .. Robert Bish ..... Erma Breneman . Naomi Breneman Dick Breneman . . Melvin Brooks . . . Lois Brubaker . . . Bob Brubaker . . . Skip Buffenmyer . Dick Campbell . . jane Cauler . . . Helen Charles . . . Naomi Charles . . . John Chesley . . Irene Douts . . . Dorothy Duke . . . Ema Eckman . . . Everett Eshbach . Shirley Feiler . . . Jessie Frey .... Sally Frost .... Joanne Fulton . . . Elsie Gainer . . . Evelyn Gainer . . . Mae Gantz .... Dick Gehr ...... Harold Greider .. Anna Habecker . . Alfred Hallman . . Elsa Heitmueller . Richard Henry . . David Herr . . . Jean Herr . . . Vera Herr . . . Ema Hess . . . Flora Hess ...... Michael Hoffmeier Gloria Huber .... Shirley Huber . . . Mary jane Immel Fay Kauffman . . . Grace Kauffman . Robert Kepner .. Glass Horoscope Pet Peeve That noisy bus ride . P.O.D. tests ........ French verb blank . . , Chemistry ...... Ticking clocks . . . Law tests .... Any test . . . Questions .... Weak ankles .. P.O.D. tests . . . P.O.D. tests ...... Hats ................... Walking to school bus Homework . . ...... . P.O.D. tests . . . Snakes ....... Bish's rumors .... Silly women ........ Algebra tests ....... Waiting for school bu S Algebra equations . . . Quiet homerooms . . . School .......... C. T. C. .... . P.O.D. tests . . . Exams ...... Rawlinsville . . . Smoking ...... Boys and men . . . Mice Bubble-gum . . . Snakes .... Snow ........ Book reports ..... Two taped ankles . . . Grammar class . . . Dogs ........... P.O.D. tests . . . Milk ...... . . Silly women . , . P.O.D. tests . . . Smoking .... Mice . ............ . Counselling period ....... Arguments . .... . . Teachers .... Copy cats .......... Mr. Johnson ....... People looking in windows . . Blushing .......... Gossiping . . Women . . . 'kit Prize Possession My diary ..... Motor scooter .. Bill ...... . . Wrist watch . . . Ice skates . . . Whitie . . Bass horn . . . Esther . . . . . Cowboy shirt . Ourcar .... My address book ..,...... Dad's pick-up truck ...... Bicycle ................. Dad's car .. Clarinet . . . Ice skates . . . Pair of dice . . . My bald head . . P.O.D. notes . . . Ice skates ...... Hockey stick . . . Gray jacket . . . Guns ,....... Nose . . . Eddie .. Pets ..... Car ....... Curly hair . . . Books ..... My horse .... Roller skates .... My little niece Picture ......... Bud ...... . . Trumpet .... Studebaker . . . Tooth brush ....... My sister's clothing ...... P.O.D. book ............. '47 Dodge ...... Ice skates ........ My sterling silver . . . Friends .......... Blonde hair ............. My Harley motorcycle Rhinestones ......,...... Chemistry book? .... Cedar chest ..... Ice skates .... Jewelry . . . Gray hair .... Thirty Noted for Smile Wavy hair Musical talent Neat clothes jokes Being small Clodhoppers Smart remarks His walk Driving the Chevy Flirting Her pranks Singing hillbilly songs Cowboying Playing clarinet Working at Woolworth Making gunpowder Haircut Green shirt Pleasing manner Pleasant personality Athletic ability Arguing Sense of humor Red hair Crushes Driving station wagon Blushing Book worm Love of horses Her men Quietness Her sunburn Freckles Sharp clothes Oiiicer of the law Being skinny Loudness Husky voice Baseball ability Eyes Helping Miss Clime Blonde hair Being slim Figure? ? ? ? Sleeping in study halls Good looks Her laugh Cowgirl Eating Looks Physique? ? ? ? i N . of ur Name Louella Kline Roy Landis .... Robert Leaman . . Glenn Lefever . . Janet LeVan . . . Emma Lewis .... Howard Manning Jane Martin ..... Shirley Mathiot . . John McDonald . Carl McEllhenny Gerald McMullan Mary McVey . .. Fred Miller .... Harry Miller . . . Henry Moore .... Park Moore ..... Gladys Newcomer Arline Newswanger Jay Newswanger . Leah Ober ...... Betty Oberdorf . . Bonnie Ortman . . Mable Ortman .. Herbert Otthofer . Kenneth Peters . . john Poisal .... Florence Poole .. Olivia Quinn .... Mary jane Ressler Mary Rineer .... Aaron Sauders . . . Doris Shenk .... Winifred Shoff . . . James Siglin . . . Gordon Smith . . . Audrey Snyder .. Chester Spotts . . . Evelyn Stokes . , . Virginia Sweet . . . Cleta Testerman . Vema Warfel .... Laura Weaver . . . Ruth Weaver . . . Donald Weber . . . Lewis Whitaker . . Galen Winters . . . Chester Wissler . . Donald Witmer . . Avis Thomas . . . Ethel Witmer . . . Robert Wright . . . Class Horoscope Pet Peeve Men .... Women ............ Fishing equipment .. P.O.D. ......... . Mice ...... Shorthand . . 'A' i' i' Prize Possession ....Bicycle ....'38Chevy...... , .... Algebra tests . . . ....Dog .. ....Watch .. School ................. My job ...... Nosey people ............ Cedar chest .... Scratching on a blackboard Camera .... Smoker's cough .......... My Chevy . . . Business law ....... .....'34 Chevy Getting up in the moming Pinochle deck . . . Love-making in public School ............ English grammar .... Sat. night Bs no car . . English class ....... Algebra II ..,... P.O.D. tests ...... The bell at 1:20 Reading ......... Buzzy .... Kittens ....... Roller skates .... School ....... Miss Aston ...... English grammar . . Harsh whistling . . . Girls smoking .... Reckless driving .... Chemistry ......... Chemistry equations . Long assignments . . . Homework ....... English reports ..... Making P.O.D. reports Shollvs gym shoes . . . English ........... Daily P.O.D. reports Nagging teachers .... Snakes .......... Nosey People .... Olives ......,...... Girls smoking ...... ....Pearls locker Beagle dog .. .....Pop's car ....The old Chevy .. ....Suitcase . . . . American Observer ....P.O.D.book..... ....Iceskates.... ....Hill-billies ....Wisecracks ....Spoiled brats ....The Jitney ....My pencil ....My Model A Ford ....Dogtags........ ....Diamond ....Bicycle .....J1m .....'47 car .....Virginia . . The Dodge . . . .....Trumpet..... . . . .P.O.D. notes . . . . . . . . Shirley Huber .....Mot0rcycle .....Marimba ,. .....Dor1s ....Drivingacar ....Schrnoo .....Skates ..... Chicken Hanging basketball suits . . '32 Plymouth . . . Monday momings . . . Homework ...... Homework .. Homework ..... Gen. Business .. Chemistry ..... Long-hair music . . . . . . . . P.O.D. notes ... ....Motorbike ....Motorbike ....Guns ...,Watch . . . . My twin's picture .....Drum set Th irty-one Noted for Playing baseball Speeding Good posture Dimples Football Bashfulness Way with women Being skinny? ? ? ? Dreaming about Babe Neat profile Neat car? ? ? ? Rosy cheeks Sports Dimples Chemistry ability Wolfing Baseball Admirers Build Way with women Quietness? ? ? ? Moods Complexion Waistline Height Art work Flirting Studying Roller skating Roller skating Diamond Dependability Height Faithful Student Council member? ? ? ? Politeness Flirting Good jokes Neat haircuts Brains Painting llsam!! Bubble-gum Dependability Hair Neat clothes Good looks Shyness Good marks Silence Cute accent Quietness? ? ? ? Wisecracks 5 4 ur 515 522 s H35 - Uwe: ww 5 445, nic.. H, v -av- ' 2- 4 wav 5 i -QQ 5 Q s... QI. if-' W Q 9 fi si .1 ks! fs Www 3 , 1 in -I , f ,S 7-if W- ! . w WR' N!! Last Will and Tesfamenf 'kit We the class of '49 willingly bestow upon our dear teachers and upon our successors this last will and testament. These fine qualities and famous characteristics are given on one con- dition-that the recipients of these small tokens will cherish and cultivate them. Upon the following we bestow: Chet Spotts' height to Dick Barr. Mable Ortman's waistline to Marion DeVore. Chester Wissler's quietness to Fip Hess. Esther Armstrong's musical talent to Sally Herr. Bob Wright's wisecracks to Wilson Wright. Bud Chesley's ability to argue to Roger Yard. Herb Otthofer's build to Chase Kepner. Evelyn Stokes' scholastic ability to Rachael Brubaker. Bill Aument's overalls and clodhoppers to Dick Filling. Another championship hockey team to Miss Exner. To Mrs. Hosler we will a co-operative homeroom. To Mr. Brackbill, new Key Clubbers to live up to the ideals of the departing '49ers. Helen Charles' quietness to Carol Woodworth. J ay Newswanger's wavy hair to Mr. Lester Charles. Gerald McMullen's absentmindedness to Irvin Caldwell. Our P.O.D. notes and American Observers to the Junior class. Bob Brubaker's chemistry brain storms to Theresa Sickman. Bob Leaman's good posture to Robert Hossler. To the Juniors we will our dreams for a new school. To Coach Iannicelli, another championship bas- ketball team. - Ideal Senior Characteristics Smile . . . Clothes ..... Athletic ability Dependability Sense of humor Personality . . Witty remarks Hair Brains . . Ambition . . . Manners . . Teeth . . . Freckles . . . Dimples . . Poise . . 'A'-ki' Pat Ainsworth Barbara Aston Naomi Charles Laura Weaver . Irene Douts . Helen Charles Eddilene Aston .. Dot Duke .. Evelyn Stokes . . Sally Frost . . Virginia Sweet . Ruth Weaver . Gladys Newcomer Erma Breneman Jeannie Huber . . . . . . . Thirty-four . Glenn Lefever . Donald Weber . . . Bill Aument . Aaron Sauders . . . James Siglin . . Herb Otthofer . . . . Bob Wright J ay Newswanger . Chester Wissler . . Bob Brubaker Howard Manning John McDonald . . . . Park Moore . . . . Fred Miller . Robert Leaman .IUNICJRS .lunior Officers and Advisers Left to right: Mr. S. Charles QAdviserj, James Stoner, Miss Exner CAdviserj, Stanley Weidman, Richard Filling, Carol Woodworth. Thirty-six Junior Class First row: Marcella Wenger, Shirley Shertzer, Joanna McLaughlin, Marian DeVore, Carol Woodsworth, Barbara Aument, Sally Herr, Nancy Tomlinson, Helen Eshleman. Second row: Janet Rummel, Catharine Maurer, Betty Campbell, Kathryn Mann, Beatrice Barley, Berneda Charles, Beverly Charles. Third row: Robert Barley, Harry Frey, William Cauler, Chester Ehrhart, jack Broome, Donald Peters, Curtis Funk, Harry Habecker. Fourth row: Stanley Bowers, Ronald Smith, Chester Herr, Alvin Charles, Richard Eckman. 'kit The Juniors began the school year with a rip-roaring start by sponsoring a skating party at Maple Grove. Everyone enjoyed this well attended event-even the skaters of the up and down class. Next came the Junior-Senior Hal1owe'en party. Ghosts and goblins were really spook- ing that night. Thanks, Seniors, we had a swell time. Our assembly program, presented in De- cember, followed the Christmas theme. It featured group singing, instrumental selec- tions, and The Night Before Christmas pantomime. Our Christmas party was held in the gym. After exchanging gifts, we gathered around the piano for carol singing. In the spring, we presented the Junior Play. This event was greatly enjoyed by all who saw it. Now as the school year draws to a close, we are ready to step up and accept the title Senior Class. Th irlv-scfvffn SGPHOMCRES Sophomore Officers and Advisers Miss Clime fAdviserj, Joseph Hertz, Betty Miller, Wilson Wright, Robert Herr, Mr. Ehrhart CAdviserQ. it We as Sophomores started our successful year by re-electing Joseph Hertz as our presi- dent. Our other oflicers were: Robert Herr, vice-president, Wilson Wright, treasurer, Betty Miller, secretary. We held a Hallowe'en party for our first social event, complete with costumes, games, and of course, refreshments. We sponsored Fortv 'A' a roller-skating party at Maple Grove, at which everyone had an enjoyable time, de- spite bumps and bruises. The Sophomores had charge of the assembly program on March 2 and it was one of the year's best. At the end of the year we held a picnic to celebrate all our success. We have tried to be a model Sophomore class and will con- tinue to be the best of students. w 4 1gf w g fffff N an QA , 5, IJQSSMKWKA ,' 'iff X Q. K+ ' f , . vu Q 1, . P L ,LA J ff 4 -' 5 W V4 1 Qin 99 .4.. . M 'f' sh in y, gi, mx fm W ft is .2 - ,Ky , Q V ' 1 ,145 1 J 3' 3 if z R E 1 ..i-, qv? 1 ' M + x .1 ,,'., W' , , ,aw , 5 , M, 1:4-, ., ,R v , W., . ,Aa Y My W Fsgam f , K+, AU , 1,1 4, , , Q4 H45 Ag fn , Yfwiv m 'f 3 ., I -.,. - 'V 4 r'5k':-'W ff' wffff V , k 'f R Q N2 - ff al? . K f . fx Q 3' ' fS'gf53ff'.f...--1, f f H 59 1 w n ' Q A 1 'Ari 1 QQ -' 1 FRESHMEN Freshman Officers and Advisers Seated: Kenneth Ortman, Gerald Sheckart, Mildred Vogel. Standing: Mr. Hawk, Miss Aston QAdvisersj. Forty-four Freshman Class First row: jere Stoy, Roy Gantz, Fred Bussell, John Ackerman, Christian Habecker, Donald Groff, Wilmer Brenneman, LeMar Stauffer. Second row: Leroy Mull, Grace Camel, Mary Jane Albright, Shirley Foutz, Mildred Vogel, Edna Ortman, Christine Millhouse, Ruth Bleacher, Gloria Kline, jane Kauffman. Third row: Kenneth Ortman, Richard Kline, Richard Mower, James Bomgardner, Oliver Hess, Albert Schropp, Kenneth Smith, Gerald Sneckart, David Miller, jesse Ortman. Fourth row: Edward Musselman, John Ortman, Ray Frey, Jay Gindelsberger, Kenneth Shenk, Eugene Wile. Fifth row: James Bowman, Donald Sarbaugh, John Egar, Dale Reese, Richard Miller, Andrew Albright, Harold Herr, Kenneth Brenner, Dale Miller. tiki' Poor little lost Freshmen! We all looked so bewildered that the upperclassmen prob- ably thought we looked like Wanderers in a wilderness. Several of us were rather em- barrassed when we walked into the wrong classes. We made up for our first blunders by presenting an assembly program which made the upperclassmen sit up and take notice. Now comes the dawn and we are ready to take another step toward a front seat in assembly. Forty-fm: Trumpeter Staff First row: Erna Hess, Betty Jane Oberdorf, Pat Ainsworth, Irene Douts, Naomi Charles, Sue Howard, Jean Herr, Laura Weaver. Second row: Doris Ault, Leah Ober, Gloria Eshleman, Joan DeHart, jo Ann Schrite, Esther Habecker, Phyllis Newcomer, Nancy Herr. Third row: Mr. Charles CAdviserJ, Kenneth Peters, joseph Hertz, Robert Herr, Robert Stauffer. ir This year we started out with a small, but very capable staff. Everyone was anx- ious to begin work and we got busy, even though we were short on funds. Things went pretty smoothly, with even the write-ups if Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor . . Associate Editors . Business Manager . 'ki' coming in on schedule. I am sure that the staff enjoyed every minute of their work, and I know that they did their best. This year- book is the result. 'ki' . . NAOMI CHARLES IRENEDOUTS PAT AINSWORTH BETTY JANE OBERDORF ERNA HESS SUE HOWARD NANCY HERR . . . . . . LAURA WEAVER Forly-fight Manor Hi-Lights First row: Mrs. Hosler CAdviserJ, Helen Troyan, Doris Ault, Erna Hess, Laura Weaver, Jane Cauler, Sally Frost, Helen Charles, Miss Aston CAdviserJ. Second row: Esther Habecker, Eddilene Aston, Irene Douts, Emma Lewis, Marie Barley, Jo Ann Schrite, Jacqueline Folkman, Ruth Reese, Esther Huber. Third row: Dorcas Weaver, Evelyn Gainer, Mabel Ortman, Marie McEllhenny, jane Young, Miriam Stehman, Fourth row: Betty Miller, Arlene Funk, Robert Herr, Nancy Herr, Shirley Erb. 'ki' This year the newspaper staff was con- siderably smaller than other years. But what the staff lacked in numbers they made up for in the fine newspaper they turned out. The paper was published approximately every six weeks with the aid of Miss Aston, who corrected grammatical errors, and Mrs. Hosler, who set up the newspaper and super- vised the typing. The staff was composed of practically all 'A' girls. The greatest task was to get news to the students before it was too old. We are sure everybody enjoyed the paper. The oflicers for the year were: Editor-in-Chief .......... LAURA WEAVER Vi SALLY FROST l ERNA HEss Business Manager . . , . . JANE CAULER j IRENE Dours l ROBERT HERR Assistant Editors . . . . Sports Editors . . . . Ifnrly-Him: P. O. D. Club First row: Richard Henry, Jay Newswanger, Robert Kepner, Parke Moore, Roy Landis, William Bair, Aaron Sauders, David Herr. Second row: Mr. Paul Ehrhart CAdviserD, Melvin Brooks, Everett Eshbach, Gordon Smith, james Siglin, Chester Spotts, Galen Winters, Harry Miller, John Poisal, Chester Wissler, Gerald McMullen. Third raw: Herbert Otthofer, Robert Bish, Fred Miller, Michael Hoffmeier, John Chesley, Richard Campbell, Robert Leaman, Robert Wright. Fourth row: Darl Buffenmyer, Howard Manning, Glenn Lefever, Kenneth Peters, Robert Brubaker, John McDonald, Carl McElhenny, Filth row: Harold Ament, Richard Gehr, Elwood Baker, Alfred Hallman. 'A' ir 'A' The P. O. D. Club, which consists of Seniors only, meets every Monday and Tuesday afternoons for the purpose of conveying to us more knowledge of the work done in our country as well as the whole world. The programs are either movies, transcriptions of speeches, dramatiza- tions and discussions or something else of historical or governmental value. These facts or virtues are presented in such a way as to be both entertaining and educational. Fifty P. O. D. Club First row: Olivia Quinn, Mary jane Immel, Jane Cauler, Naomi Breneman, Arline Newswanger, Flora Hess. Second row: Ruth Weaver, Gladys Newcomer, Anna Habecker, Virginia Sweet, Doris Ault, Mary Rineer, Evelyn Gainer, Gloria Huber, Evelyn Stokes. Third row: Betty Jane Oberdorf, Winifred Shoff, Grace Kauffman, jane Martin, Leah Ober, Jean Herr, Laura Weaver, Florence Poole, Mary McVey, Shirley Feiler, Joan Ressler. Fourth row: Helen Charles, Sally Frost, Ethel Witmer, Emma Lewis, Elsie Gainer, Fay Kauffman, janet LeVan. Fifth row: Mabel Ortman, Cleta Testerman, Elsa Heitmueller, Shirley Mathiot, Ema Hess. Sixth row: Binnie Ortman, Audrey Snyder, Verna Warfel, Shirley Huber, Joanne Fulton. iii We, the class of '49, wish to thank Mr. Ehrhart for his tireless efforts in giving us a more interesting picture of America and all of its problems. 'lr if 'A' Fifty-one Key Club First row: Donald Good, Chase Kepner, Hervert Otthofer, Roy Musselman, Robert Kepner, Donald Weber, Richard Filling, Robert Herr. Second row: Wilbur Aument, Harry Frey, Darl Buffenmyer, John Learnan, Henry Moore, Donald Kemrer, Edward Hoffer, Stanley Weidman, jay Frey. Third row: Mr. Brackbill CAdviserJ, Richard Gehr, Elwood Baker, Harold Grieder, Jay Newswanger, Wilson Wright, Stanley Bowers, Ronald Smith, Charles Habecker. iii The Key Club is one of the few service clubs in the school. It is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and renders service tc the school by getting the audi- torium ready for assembly programs, dances, and social events outside of the school. They also usher at basketball games, plays and concerts. This fall two of the members participated in a debate at the Kiwanis Club State Convention at Reading. The club attends the Key Club Interna- tional and State Conventions annually. The club is in its third year and is becoming one of the outstanding clubs in the school. It has gained national recognition by having one of its members as an international trustee representing a large por- tion of the eastern United States. Last year at the International Convention at Memphis, Tennessee, Stanley Weidman was defeated for International Vice- President by a very close margin. He helped Manor gain national recognition by the way he presented his address at the convention. Also at this convention, Henry Worrest, past president of the club, gave one of the best talks, his subject being, UHOW Can We Improce Relations Between Labor and Capital? Keep up the good work, boys! OFFICERS Presiflent ...... .... ..... . . . ROBERT KEPNER Vice-President . . . . . . Rov MUSSELMAN Secretary ..... .... D ONALD WEBER Treasurer . . .. HERBERT OTTHOFER Fifty-Info Bus Patrol First row: B, Franklin Reitzel, John Erisman, Eugene Gainer, Michael Hoifmeier, Miss Exner fAdviserD, Fred Stevenson, Joseph Hertz, james Applebach, Harold Greider. Second row: Mr. johnson CAdviserD, Naomi Brenneman, Winona Brubaker, Charles Habecker, Richard Kauffman, Irene Farmer, Grace Kauffman, Mr. Hawk CAdviserj. 'k 'k 'k The Bus Patrol is composed of repre- fellow students but order must be maintained sentatives from each bus. Mr. Hawk, Mr. on the buses. johnson and Miss Exner are the advisers. .Conditions on the buses are favorable? The Bus Patrol is interested in your com- The patrolmen enjoy hearing this statement. f01 f and Safety SS well as that Of Othefs- S0 They do not wish to have to punish their do your best to co-operate at all times, uk ak if Fifty-three Library Club First row: Ann Ambler, Anna Lois Shertzer, Anna Mary Bouder, Barbara Aument, Jane jones, Miss Clime CAdviserD, Jean Herr, Joan Reese, Marcella Wenger, Sally Aument. Second row: Sara Lilley, Anna Bender, Elsie Armstrong, Nancy Hiedlauf, Phyllis Brubaker, Patsy Hess, Doris Hovis, Margaret Ainsworth, Nola Ainsworth. Third row: Sue Howard, Joan DeHart, Gloria Eshelman, Eva Byers, Laura Weaver, Naomi Charles. 'kit At the beginning of the year the club at- tended the Annual Library Conference at the college. The members enjoy the discussion on popular books for teenagers very much. During the year some of the club members went out to country schools and told stories The usual Thanksgiving and Christmas parties were held. At Christmastime the girls played Santa Claus to the crippled chil- dren at the Elizabethtown Hospital. During the year each member had a chance to prove her ability by putting up a to the younger pupils. President Secretary Treasurer Chairman display in the library. 'k 'A' 'A' OFFICERS . . . .......... ...... J ANE JONES . . . . . . BARBARA AUMENT ......JEANHERR of Social Committee . .. JOAN REESE Fifty-four Biology Club i First row: Donald Good, Chase Kepner, Richard Millhouse, Franklin Rietzel, Gerald Miller, john Eager, Marvin Feiler. Second row: Mr. Engle CAdviserD, Theodore Schriner, William Henry, Wilson Wright, Richard Reese, Fred Bussel, Richard Hess. 'kti' Because the Biology Club is composed of a few select members, it has done many things that the ordinary class would not be able to do. Things, such as disecting smaller forms of life, making bacterial cultures, look- ing through the microscopes, seeing movies, projecting slide images onto a screen, and making slides are all fun for the l'Bug Club. Through the able guidance of Mr. Engle, the club has achieved a greater knowledge of biology. 'A' 'A' 'A' OFFICERS President ...... . . . . . . . . . WILSON VJRIGHT Vice-President ......... RICHARD REESE Secretary and Treasurer .. .. WILLIAM HENRY Fifty-Hue Teen Timer Club First row: Jane Jones, Nancy Myers, Rachael Brubaker, Ann Ambler, Joan Herrman. Second row: Hilda Grubb, Irene Farmer, Betty Campbell, Helen Eshleman, Miss Clime CAdviserJ, Janet Krieder, Jeanette Kreider, Theresa Tickman. 'kit The first big undertaking of the girls early in the school year was the sponsoring of the Hal1owe'en Queen to represent their school in the annual contest. Anyone who ventured near the school that Saturday was given a little job such as hammering a tack in here and there or running to the nearest store for something that had just slipped their minds. Thanks to the reliable Key Clubbers the float was decorated by mid-afternoon and everyone began to feel a little relieved. Their ambitions didn't weaken and, to prove it, they held a dance early in the new year-gals and fellows waltzing to the music of our own dance band! During the club meetings the girls knitted for the Red Cross, had parties, and took hikes. All in all they spent a good year-thanks to Miss Clime. 'A' ik A' OFFICERS President ..... .............. R ACHAEL BRUBAKER Vice-President . . . . . . BETTY CAMPBELL Secretary ..... ..... N ANCY MYERS Treasurer .. .. ANN AMBLER F ifty-six Home Economics Club First row: Gloria Kline, Elanore Wilson, Alice Barley, Edna Ortman, Bonnie Ortman, Phyllis Brubaker, Mildred Vogel, Sara Lilley, jane Kauffman, Ellen Mitchell. Second row: Mary Jane Albright, Christene Millhouse, Doris Floyd, Grace Campbell, Betty Witmer, Louise Smith, Ethel Witmer, Doris Stevenson, Beatrice Neff, Dorothy Coldren, Ruth Bleacher, Mrs. Deardorff CAdviserJ. 'k i' 'A' The Home Economics Club held its meet- Christmas and having a hayride in the fall. ings Tuesdays in activities period. The club During our club meetings we baked cookies consisted of Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors for the trays in the cafeteria, sewed, played and Seniors. Our activities throughout the parlor games and made a scrapbook to send year were entertaining the kindergarten at to Sweden. if at if Fifty-seven Future Farmers of America First row: Carl Petters, jessie Ortman, Richard Miller, LaMar Stauffer, Charles Kauffman, Ralph Sensenig, Robert Barley, Clyde Hunt, Kenny Smith, Donald Groff. Second row: Wilmer Weaver, Mr. Siglin CAdviserJ, Howard Maine, Jay Garber, Irvin Witmer, Charles Smith, Jerry Stoy, Howard Henry, Oliver Hess, Wilmer Brenneman, Harold Herr. Third row: Raymond Finkbinder, Paul Brenneman, Ralph Bender, Christian Habecker, David Miller, Elvin Burkhart, john Frey, Raymond Leaman. Fourth row: James Bowman, Galen Winters, Andrew Albright, Robert Everhart, Aaron Sauders, David Herr, Kenny Snyder, Roy Gantz, Charles Wood. Fifth row: John Kibler, Curtis Funk, Harry Habecker, Bob Hosler, Edward Musselman. 'kiri' The F. F. A. is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. The motto of the organization is: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve The purpose of the organization is to de- velop an interest and understanding of agri- culture and related occupations, to develop leadership and co-operation. We try to carry out the principles em- bodied in our motto by study and demon- strations in the classroom, by conducting home projects and by serving the community in many ways. Some services to the com- munity are testing milk and soil, pruning trees and grape vines, culling, vaccinating and caponizing chickens, and sharpening and re- pairing tools. Numerous inspection trips are taken by the group to learn how agricultural products are handled after leaving the farm. Fifty-eight Fire Squad First row: Clyde Hunt, jack Bartlett, Fred Stevenson, Howard Maine, Charles Wood, Rodney Rhinier, Michael Hoffmeier, Raymond Leaman. Second row: Harold Herr, Wilmer Weaver, Dale Reese, Robert Stauffer, Galen Winters, Aaron Souders, David Herr, Mr. Siglin CAdviserJ, John Ortman, Donald Burkhart, Frank Reitzel, Robert Hossler, Harold Henry, Ray Frey. Third row: Robert Barley, Herbert Otthofer, Elwood Baker, John McDonald, John Chesley. 'A' 'k 'A' A group of boys met in the basement this year, under the supervision of Mr. Siglin, to form the Manor Fire Squad. They are taught what to do in case of fire and to handle fire equipment. Usually two boys are assigned to a post and during a fire drill they are found on the job. 'A' 'A' 'k Fifty-nine National Honor Society Seated: Evelyn Stokes, Eddilene Aston, Wilbur Aument, Naomi Charles, Laura Weaver. First row, standing: Esther Armstrong, Joan Reese, Helen Charles, Barbara Aument, Marion DeVore, Florence Poole, Rachael Brubaker, Miss Clime CAdviserJ. Second row, standing: Elwood Baker, Roger Yard, Chester Wissler. it This society is a national organization. Membership requires that the persons be- longing to the society stand high in scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Early in '49 new members joined our so- ciety, and together we enjoyed the activities of the organization. This year the National Honor Society conducted the vocational guidance project. 'A' Speakers from various industries and profes- sions spoke to the pupils. The society also sponsored the annual banquet. Now as the school year closes some of us say good-bye to our Alma Mater and others will return for the final year. But wherever we are we hope to uphold the four society characteristics. iii' Sixty Commercial Club First row: Elsie Gainer, Shirley Feiler, Joanne Fulton, Vera Herr, Eddilene Aston, jane Cauler, Naomi Breneman, Olivia Quinn, Doris Ault. Second row: Evelyn Gainer, Flora Hess, Mary Jane Immel, Emma Lewis, Laura Weaver, Mae Gantz, Luella Kline. Third row: Mary McVey, Miss Schoener CAdviserJ, Richard Breneman, Gloria Huber, Audrey Snyder. kit This club is open to Senior commercial students only. The purpose of the club is to better train students for office or secretarial work. Meetings are held every Tuesday activities period to do work for teachers or other commercial work. Every other Wednesday the club has a variety of entertainment programs. 'A' 'A' i' Sixty-one Susie, The Siren Leit to right: Jessie Frey, Florence Poole, William Bair, Eddilene Aston, James Siglin, Robert Wright, Evelyn Stokes, Carl McEllheney, Alfred Hallman, Harold Grieder, Doris Shenk, Henry Moore, Gladys Newcomer, Virginia Sweet, Elsa Heitmueller, Jane Cauler. Did you hear that siren around the halls of Manor those live weeks preceding the Senior play? Well, maybe you didn't hear a siren but you heard about one because that was the time they were practicing for the play Susie, the Siren which went over with a big bang! The cast was all tuckered out by the time they were ready to present the play but they were well rewarded for their time and effort by the laughter and applause of the people who crowded the auditorium both nights. Susie created a disturbance by becoming a siren and luring Jim into all sorts of mischief. Her mother and father, having a sympathetic tolerance to their children's foibles, became quite used to Susie's dramatizing and also to the tall tales which Petey, her son, was always telling. Midge, Susie's best friend, and Blimp, a good friend of Jim, always tried to keep Jim out of trouble, but usually landed right in the middle of the trouble with Jim instead of helping him. The action is centered around an important foot- ball game which both schools want very much to win. Agnes, a cheerleader, Beverly, a band member, and Nona, the majorette, help to lead the team on to a victorious game. Susie . , ..... Mr. Reynold . . . Mrs. Reynold Petey ...... Midge . . . Gussie . . . jim .... Blimp . , . Agnes . . . Beverly . . . Nona .. jumbo . . Mr. Foley . , . Mrs. Comstalk Miss Oakey . . . Gladys J. Newcomer . . . James H. Siglin . . Evelyn M. Stokes . . . William W. Bair . . Eddiline R. Aston . . Florence M. Poole . . . Henry J. Moore . . Robert L. Wright .. Elsa Heitmueller . . Virginia L. Sweet . . . . . Jane Cauler . Alfred G. Hallman Carl E. McEllhenney . . . . . . Jessie J. Frey . . . . Doris L. Shenk Dugan .... . Harold H. Greider Extras- Herbert C. Otthofer P. Robert Brubaker R. Wilbur Aument Elwood G. Baker Robert L. Kepner Richard L. Gehr Sixty-two Sfudenf Council First row: Marie McEllhenny, Grace Kauffman, Harold Greider, Jane Jones, Winona Brubaker. Second row: Kenneth Sarbaugh, Mr. Engle CAdviserJ, Chester Wissler, Richard Barr, Winifred Shoff, Charles Habecker, Sally Frost, Richard Weaver, Mr. Brackbill CAdviserl, Richard Kline. The Student Council, an elective body composed of students representing each homeroom, meets every Monday during ac- tivities period. The purpose of the Student Council is to direct the extracurricular activities of the Student Body and to develop keener appre- ciation of the duties of citizens. During meetings, those who have broken school rules are brought before the Council. Problems of traffic and assemblies are dis- cussed also. Imagine what the halls would be like dur- ing lunch periods or between periods, if order were not kept by the traffic officers. This is only one job of the Student Council, yet you can easily see the benefits of it. Committees have been formed in order that the Student Council may perform effi- ciently the representative government of the school. The Student Council usually arranges and interchanges assemblies with West Lampeter. The officers and committee chairmen are as follows: President .... . . . HAROLD GREIDER Vice-President . . . ......... JAY FREY Secretary .......... . . . GRACE KAUFFMAN Health and Sanitation . . . . . . RICHARD WEAVER Publicity Committee .... ........ J ANE JONES Bus Patrol Committee .... . . CHARLES HABECKER Lost and Found Committee . . . KENNETH SARBAUGH Red Cross Committee .... WINIFRED SHOFF Traffic Committee . . . . . . RICHARD WEAVER Assembly Committee ................. JAY HERR Judiciary Board ...... CHARLES HABECKER, judge WINIFRED SHOFF SALLY FROST Sixty-three Shop Club First row: John Poisal, Richard Campbell, Howard Manning, Glenn Lefever, Gerald McMullen, Mr. Charles CAdviserJ. Second row: Donald Hall, Donald Erb, Donald Falck, Marvin Feiler, Kenneth Sarbaugh, Gus Shaeffer, Howard Campbell. Third row: Donald Clements, William Cauler, Fred Stevenson, Chester Wissler, Paul Veilleux, Frank Peters. 'kirir The Shop Club Cmembership: seven Sen- iors, iive Juniors, and eight Sophomoresj meets every Tuesday during activities period. This group is proud of its service to the school as Manor's newest club. The purpose of the club is maintenance and improvement of the shopg for example, keeping the tools in good condition. It also performs other school services, such as fixing broken desks and making projects for other departments of Manor. So that this new club may operate more efficiently the boys have been divided into groups headed by foremen and they in turn are under their shop superintendent. O F F I C E RS Shop Superintendent ..... GLENN LEFEVER RICHARD CAMPBELL CHESTER WISSLER ROY LANDIS WILLIAM CAULER Foremen . . Sixty-four Athletic Association First row.- Fred Stevenson, Barbara Aument, Lewis Whitaker, Helen Charles, Stanley Bowers, Sally Aument. Second row: Mr. Iannicelli CAdviserJ, Mr. Hawk CAdviserD, Jere Denlinger, Florence Poole, Joan Reese, Shirley Foutz, Harry Frey, Miss Exner CAdviserJ. Third row: Richard Eckman, Richard Gehr, Donald Weber, Herbert Otthofer, Mr. Lester Charles CAdviserJ, Mr. Walker CAdviserJ . 'lriir The Athletic Association is an organiza- tion made up of managers and students elect- ed by the student body. The purpose of the organization is to provide students with in- tramural sports and to punish those pupils who have violated the rules. Every Monday during activities period, the athletic advisers and members meet to discuss the intramural sports and to give punishment to offenders of the rules. The penalties are given to pro- tect and keep high standards of the students, as well as the school. OFFICERS President .... ..... Vice-President . . Secretary ..... Senior Treasurer . . Junior Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . LEWIS WHITAKER .. STANLEY BOWERS . . . HELEN CHARLES . . . JOHN MCDONALD . . JERE DENLINGER Sixty-five Hockey Team-Champions of Section Two First row: Wanda Lefever, Betty Oberdorf, Jean Herr, Ruth Weaver, Shirley Shertzer, Janet LeVan, Naomi Charles, Helen Charles, Mabel Ortman, Joanna McLaughlin, Irene Douts, Winifred Sheff, Sally Aument, Barbara Aument, Joan Pindar, Carol Woodworth, Shirley Lefever. Second row: Miss Exner CCoachJ, Florence Poole CSr. Managerl, Dolores Boyer, Carol Pindar, joan Bauer, Grace Kauffman, Elise Michelsen, Sally Herr, Erma Breneman, Phyllis Greer, JoAnn Schrite fSoph. Managerj, Joan Reese Cjr. Managerl. Third row: Arlene Glick, Shirley Pickell, Ruth Stively, Aileen Werner, Nancy Herr, Arlene Funk, Phyllis Newcomer. This year the hockey girls, through ex- cellent coaching, fine spirit, much hard work, and a determination to win, captured the Class A championship. They were captained by Helen Charles and coached by Miss Exner. After their first game, a 3-all tie played with Lititz, they were inspired by a 6-0 victory over West Lampeter and when they again Team Lititz .......... West Lampeter . . . Manheim Twp. . . New Holland . . . Lititz .......... West Lampeter . . . Manheim Twp. . . New Holland . . . . . met Lititz, they triumphed over them by a score of 5-1. The girls gained the hrst place title over Manheim Township, which had been first for a number of years and this year was second. The champs allowed all their opponents only 8 points, while they captured 28 goals for themselves. Keep up the good work in fu- ture years, girls. Manor is proud of you! Manor Opp. . 3 3 . 6 0 . 2 1 . 4 0 . 5 1 . 4 2 . 2 1 . 2 1 Sixty-six Soccer First row: Walter Thatcher, Donald Schmidt, Theodore Bullock, Donald Good, Richard Kline. Second row: Paul Veilleux CManagerD, Donald Kemer, Darl Buffenmyer, Gus Schaefer, john Warfel, Lewis Whitaker, Robert Kepner, Wilbur Aument, Ervin Caldwell, Richard Eckman fManagerJ. Third row: Coach Hawk, Robert Lehr, LaVerne Warfel, Richard Barr, John Chesley, Elwood Baker, Herbert Otthofer, Jay Newswanger, Edward Minder, Stanley Bowers, Jere Denlinger, Richard Gehr CManagerJ. This, the third year for soccer, proved to be the best one so far. The outlook at the beginning of the season was dismal, but as the season progressed the boys began to shape up and the team finished the season with a win- ning record. At one time during the season the boys ran a victory string of eight straight, marred only by a tie with East Hempfield. The offensive strength of the team was shown by the goals scored. In only two games, the last two, was the team shut out. Lewis Whitaker and Bob Kepner led the scorers. In the league competition the boys fin- ished in third place, and for a while were in first. The team played five non-league games, defeating Honey Brook, Middletown and McCaskey, after losing to Honey Brook and McCaskey earlier. The season's record was seven wins, five losses and one tie. The scores are as follows: Opp. Manor 'FI-Ioney Brook . . . . . 4 1 West Lampeter . . . . . 2 1 East Hempfield . . . . . 2 4 :f:McCaskey .... . . 2 1 New Holland . . . . . 1 2 Mount joy .... . . 1 4 West Lampeter . .. 0 5 East Hempfield . . . . . 1 1 'f:McCaskey ..... . . 0 1 :f'Middletown . . . . . 0 5 i1:Honey Brook . . . . . 0 1 New Holland . . . . . 3 0 Mount joy ,............ . . 2 0 :F Indicates non-league game Sixty -seven Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right: Virginia Walton, Sally Aument, Barbara Aument, Irene Douts. i i' i' We've got a team, Nobody prouder, If you can't hear us, We'll yell a little louder, Yeah, Rah, Manor! 'k ir i' We are proud to present to you Manor's Besides being responsible for developing well-known cheerleaders, Virginia Walton, school spirit, they have helped make a few Sally Aument, Barbara Aument, and Irene new Cheers very popular, Douts. With the girls putting all their en- ergy into pep rallies and cheering the team Thanks 3 lot, girls, f01' a job well done- through a championship year, Manor is proud Let's turn the tables and give three cheers to claim them as their cheerleaders. for our cheerleaders. Sixty-eight Varsity Basketball Team - Champions of Secfion Two First row: Robert Kepner, Herbert Otthofer, Elwood Baker, James Herr, Wilbur Aument. Second row: Donald Weber CSenior Managerj, Richard Gehr, Richard Barr, Edward Hess, Stanley Bowers Mr. Iannicelli CCoach J. tint We have a team, nobody prouder! That could easily be the slogan of this year's team. Presenting one of the best teams to represent Manor in recent years, this quintet rolled on to the Section Two crown and into the County finals only to run into a snag and meet defeat at the hands of E-Town, 30-20, on McCaskey High's floor. This was the hrst team to get this far since 1931, when Manor won the County championship. Even though the boys lost in the County finals they turned in a very creditable job for the season. They compiled a record of 16 wins against two losses. During the season they snapped a losing streak stretched over five years by bouncing Columbia twice. The boys came through with flying colors when the chips were down. Nice going, fellows, and congratu- lations to Coach Iannicelli, for the fine job he tumed in his first year of coaching. Here's hoping next year's team does as good a job as this yearls quintet. The school spirit this year was among the best of any school in the county. This undoubtedly helped the boys in their fight for the championship. So we want to laud the student body for their fine sup- port of the team. The scores are as follows: i':East Donegal , . . i5:New Holland . . . 25:East Donegal .. . Lltitz ........ . Ephrata ..... . Columbia ...... . West Lampeter .. . Quarryville ...,. . Manheim Twp. . . . Litltz .......... . Ephrata ...... . Columbia ,..... . West Lampeter . . . Quarryville ..... . iliManheim Boro . . . . Manheim Twp. . . . :fiEast Lampeter . . . . if1Elizabethtown ..... . 'P Non-league ga mes. Sixty-nine Manor Opp 32 17 47 30 42 32 28 21 57 36 40 28 64 38 30 23 35 27 44 33 36 29 31 27 33 17 51 28 49 50 38 31 46 26 20 30 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Anne Harnish, Betty Miller, Shirley Pickell, Carol Woodworth. 'kirir Up the alley, Down the street, Manor H igh School Can't be beat! iii Hey, what have we here! The four hoarse J. V. cheerleaders at Manor High. They certainly had lots of school spirit and energy at the games, never sitting still a minute. These gals surely helped the boys on to victory. Thanks, girls, and keep that school spirit soaring! Seventy Junior Varsity Basketball First row: Chase Kepner, Donald Kemrer, Theodore Schreiner, Edward Hoffer, Richard Filling, Earl Herr, Robert Herr. Second row: Walter Thatcher, Theodore Bullock, Charles Habecker, jack Bartlett, joseph Hertz, J0hn Rutt, Mr. Walker fCoachD. This year's junior varsity finished the season with They finished second in their league with a record a record of 13 wins and 5 losses. This is an im- of 9 and 3- They defeated the Ephfeta J-VVS in the only game Ephrata lost all year, The jay-vees should provide a good nucleus for next year's varsity team. pressive record. In the first five games the outlook wasn't too good, but then the boys won four in a row, lost one, and Nice going, fellows, and good luck to next yea,-'S won Eve in a row. teams. Manor Opp. :5:East Donegal . . . . 31 27 'kNew Holland . . . . 34 18 :l'East Donegal .. . 26 28 Lititz ....... . 22 21 Ephrata ..... . 25 41 Columbia ..... . 22 18 West Lampeter . . . . 30 10 Quarryville ......... . 26 9 Manheim Township . . . 33 22 Lititz .........,.... . 22 28 Ephrata ......... . 24 23 Columbia ...... . 19 18 West Lampeter . . . 30 14 Quarryville ....... . 30 12 :l:Manheim Boro ..... . 23 20 Manheim Township . . . 31 32 :5:East Lampeter ...... . 29 21 WE-Town .......... . 25 33 .ia Non-league games. Seventyeone Archery Club First row: Sharley Mathiot, Mabel Ortman, Elsa Heitmueller, Lois Brubaker, Anna Habecker, Jane Martin, Fay Kauffman, Cleta Testerman. Second row: Irene Douts, Joan Ressler, Naomi Charles, Erma Breneman, Sally Frost, Janet LeVan, Barbara Aston, Miss Exner CAdviserJ. 'A' 'k il' Caution, Watch at Your Own Risk. That During the cold weather, the club mem- Should have been the Sign put out on the bers played various games inside, but were anxious to get to shooting again. With Miss Exner's guidance and a little more practice, there should be quite a few Held every Tuesday in activities period when some of the wild Senior girls got hold of bows and arrows. Robin Hoods around Manor. 'A' it 'k OFFICERS President ..... ..... J ANET LEVAN Vice-President .... . . . ERMA BRENEMAN Secretary-Treasurer . . .... SALLY FROST Seventy-two Dance Bancl Front row: Aileen Werner CPianistD, Gloria Huber, Marion DeVore CVocalistsD. Wilbur Aument, john Leaman, Sarah Anne Herr, Doris Shenk, Gladys Newcomer, Carol Woodworth, Mr. Hastings tDirectorD. Second row: Stanley Weidman, Roy Musselman, Henry Moore, Robert Wright, Richard Gehr, Esther Armstrong, Arlin Brown, John Poisal. Here is Manor's talented group of rhythm makers. Although many of the members were new this year, they entertained us with the same sweet and mellow music, and the hot jazz, as the members had last year. Mr. Hastings, the Charlie Dobbs of Manor, has done a very fine job with the Dance Band, which consists of six saxes, three trombones, three trumpets, a piano, drums and a bass. The band opened the year by sponsoring a Thanksgiving Dance in the gym. Other dances at which they entertained at our school were sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, the Key Club dance at Warwick Town- ship where they have entertained every sea- son since the formation of the band, and they also played at the Brunswick Hotel. They provided mellow music between acts of the Junior and Senior plays, at a spelling bee held in the auditorium and gave us an as- sembly which had the kids fairly bouncing in their seats with the swingy rhythm. We also enjoyed the sweet warbling of the pretty vocalists. Marion DeVore gave us some sweet, sentimental melodies while Carol Woodworth provided the low-toned blues and jazz. Gloria Huber and Pat Ainsworth also supplied us with some delightful melodies. The dance band is becoming widely known as a first-rate musical unit. The group is a fairly new organization in our school but with their ability to produce fascinating arrangements and exciting rhythms they are becoming one of the best known and the most well liked organizations in the school. Srzfmztv-llrree Band First row: Mr. Hastings, Barbara Weston, Grace Krieder, Gladys Newcomer, Melvin Brooks, Verna Gerlach, Albert Werner, Donald Urey, Alfred Hallman, Robert Wright, James Murry, Ruth jane Weaver, Evelyn Stokes, Gordon Symonds, Josephine Herr, Jane Sayers. Second row: Cynthia Werner, Verna Warfel, Elaine Eshelman, Carol Pindar, Helen Quade, Betty Frey, Leah Ressler, Donald Schmid, James Stauifer, Richard Breneman, Erna Eckman, Lois Brubaker, Betty Miller, Gerald Sheckart, Mary Stoner, Carl McEllhenny. Third row: Richard Gehr, Jay Breneman, Gay Grost, Louella Kline, Carol Woodworth, Sally Herr, Guv Eshelman, Doris Shenk, Richard Eckman, John Leaman, Elise Michelsen, Jean Myers, Dolores Boyer, Wanda Lefever, James Siglin. Fourth row: Jay Brubaker, William Bair, Sam Hennan, Robert Lehr, Norman Gerlach, Arlin Brown, John Poisal, Jack Broome, Jean Moore, Esther Armstrong, Kenneth Greider, Erma Breneman, Ronald Tweed, Robert Charles, Anne Harnish, Paul Habecker. Fifth row: John Rutt, Theodore Etter, Richard Robb, Charles Irwin, Henry Moore, Roy Musselman, Donald Peters, Romaine Peters, James Stoner, Eddilene Aston, Melvin Wyble, Stanley Weidman, Wilbur Aument. We got into the swing of things at the return to school by electing officers-Student Director, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Librarian. Then out to the field we went for marching prac- tice and for perfecting our many drills which we displayed at football games. The reward for our hard work at marching practice was retumed to us in the form of the many compliments which we re- ceived for our performance in many parades-the Farm Show at Ephrata, K. T. Keller Day parade at Mount Joy, the Hallowe'en Parade, supporting our Queen and her attendants, and the Armistice Day parade. Our drills were displayed at a football game at Columbia and a football game at Temple Uni- versity in Philadelphia. We felt that this was quite an honor and we are grateful to Mr. Hastings for the opportunity of displaying our talent and giving us courage to strive for higher accomplishments. After these many performances were finished we settled again in the gym for hard, concentrated prac- tices to prepare us for the Spring Concert. The concert was a big hit and each member felt re- warded for the small part each played in making it so. Our concert being finished, we again practiced for summer activities and were anxiously looking forward to summer band. We thank Mr. Hastings for the time and effort which he exerted in making our school year the suc- cess it has been. With his pleasant personality and many helpful suggestions, it is felt that this organ- ization, under his guidance, has become an asset to the communities it represents. The Band also wishes to express its appreciation to the oflicers who so capably filled their positions. These officers who made up the Executive Commit- tee, along with Mr. Hastings, discussed the many problems which faced our band during the year. The officers elected were: Student Director ................. HENRY MOORE Secretary-Treasurer . . . . GLADYS NEWCOMER Librarian ........ . . . EVELYN STOKES Maioreffes Left to right: Betty Leaman, Kay Filling, Wilma Owen, Eileen Brimmer, Vera Herr, Joanne Fulton, joan Pindar, Shirley Pickell, Aileen Wemer, Marion DeVore, Barbara Aston, Gloria Huber. 'k'k'k This line of Manor cuties stepped proudly in front of the Millersville Band on many occasions. The biggest event of the year was the trip to Temple University when, with dying plumes and polished boots, they marched before a crowd of 15,000. Jeanie Huber, as head majorette of the band, put the band through its paces with great skill. The majorettes were led by Bar- bara Aston as head majorette and Marian DeVore as line leader. Nice going, girls! Keep those batons twirling. 'kit Seventy-hue Girls' Chorus First tow: Miss Sheaffer CAdviserD, Edna Ortman, Betty Miller, Ellen Mitchell, Irene Bitner, Mary Jane Albright, Jane Kauffman, Sara Lilley, Patsy Hess, Doris Hovis, Joan Herrman, Ann Ambler, Rachel Brubaker. Second row: Nancy Myers, Anna Bender, Ruth Reese, Esther Huber, Anna Mellinger, Mildred Vogel, Virginia Walton, Helen Troyan, Nancy Pickell, Nancy Schuleen, Shirley Lefever. Third row: Miriam Stehman, Naomi Glick, Arlene Funk, joan Bauer, Marcella Wenger, Jane Young, Ruth Stively. Fourth row: Jacqueline Folkman, Grace Byerly, Dorcas Weaver, Nola Ainsworth, Jane Applebach, Phyllis Brubaker, Ruth Bleacher, Nancy Heidlauf, Eva Byers, Marie Barley, Dorothy Ament, Arlene Eshelman, Bemice Schopf, Elsie Armstrong. 'kit The Girls' Chorus meets every Monday in activities period under the direction of Miss Sheaffer. At the beginning of the year the officers were elected. They are as follows: President .................. .. . BETTY MILLER Student Director and Secretary .. . MARIE BARLEY The Girls' Chorus sang two numbers in the Christmas Glee Club Concert and participated in the Spring Concert. Seventy-six Boys' Chorus Front row: Miss Scheafer CDirectressJ, Esther Armstrong fPianistJ, john Frey, Donald Groff, jere Denlinger, Robert Hocking, LeMare Stauffer, Robert Stauffer, Theodore Bullock, Jay Frey. Second row: Gerald Ault, Paul Keperling, jay Garber, Darl Buifenmyer, Henry Moore, John Shenk, Charles Irwin, William Bair. iii' What is that strange, low, but beautiful sound coming from room 5 every Friday afternoon? Why, of course, the Boys' Chorus, which was started this year under a new directress, Miss Sheaffer. They are small in number, but, Oh can they ever make the noise! The three chief tasks of the chorus were: the Christmas Program, the Radio Pro- gram, and the Spring Musicale. The chorus sang music by well-known composers, one of which was Sigmund Romberg. OFFICERS OF THE BOYS' CHORUS Student Director ......... Vice-President . . Librarian ....... Assistant Librarian .. Accompanists . . . ESTHER ARMSTRONG I CATHARINE MAURER Sr'zff'11ly-.wzff 71 Glee Club First row: Sarah Ann Herr, Esther Armstrong, Marie McEllhenney, Helen Troyan, Joan Reese, Marian DeVore, Carol Woodworth, Anna Mellinger, Nancy Pickell, Nancy Herr, Patricia Ainsworth, Elsie Armstrong, Florence Poole, JoAnn Schrite, Bernice Schopf, Marie Barley, Gladys Newcomer. Second row: Nola Ainsworth, Grace Kauffman, Betty jane Oberdorf, Anna Mary Bouder, Esther Winters, Berneda Charles, Beverly Charles, Arlene Funk, Jane Sayers, Esther Huber, Shirley Lefever, Ruth Weaver, Anne Harnish, Florella Hess, Vera Herr, Mary Murry, Laura Weaver. Third row: Ruth Reese, Dorcas Weaver, Roma King, Doris Hovis, Nancy Heidl, Patricia Trissler, Erna Eckman, Virginia Sweet, Doris Shenk, Gloria Eshleman, Kathryn Manning, jean Herr, Winifred Shoff, Erna Hess, Verna Gerlach, Sara Leaman, Phyllis Newcomer, Anna Bender. Fourth row: Lemar Stauffer, john Frey, Arlene Benedict, Virginia Walton, Elise Michelsen, Jane Young, Eva Byers, Sally Aument, Alfred Hallman, Edward Holter, Paul Keplinger, Charles Irvin, Ruth Stively, Shirley Fautz, Helen Charles, Elizabeth Scheaffer, Shirley Pickell, Betty Miller. Fifth row: Nancy Schuleen, Miriam Stehman, Gus Scheaffer, Barbara Aument, Lewis Whitaker, Evelyn Stokes, Erwin Caldwell, James Eshleman, Robert Hocking, Gerald Miller, Richard Reese, Melvin Brooks, Theodore Bullock, jay Frey. Sixth row: William Bair, Jay Gendlesberg, john Shenk, John Rutt, Jay Garber, Joseph Hertz, Harold Greider, Wilson Wright, Gerald Ault, Darl Buffenmyer, Henry Moore, John Leaman, Donald Kemrer, Richard Klime, Robert Stauffer. 444 The Glee Club has been a very success- ful and entertaining organization this year under the direction of Miss Sheaffer, our new music director. The club presented an outstanding Christmas Concert and also a Spring Concert. They also provided music for the broadcast in February. Several mem- bers attended the Lancaster County Music Festival in the Spring. The object of the Glee Club is to sing good music written by outstanding compos- ers, so as to increase one's musical knowledge. The different types of music sung by the Glee Club are religious, semiclassical, and classical. Seventy-eight Advertisements MHW WW IVWW L'GETwE'GHT MUTURCYCLES if 2 july 3:1 P A to nffkigi i n 7 ' 2335543 if . V B 45 n Jlryl? f If Q 1 ,f 29,2 A F -'111f12f 2 A li '21122 A X x g E e l V 'Q' fn' KE? Wil? 'ig 'f 1 .' I . W S llo Ei A ff of flfl E'!5-n 9T, 1' :h35f?.! WT If X ! f,-. 1 ,5 5 X-t- X., jx.: . 1 X 1 ANYONE CAN LEARN TO RIDE IN ONE EASY LESSON Here are the motorcycles cycles ever built. And they all America has been walt- are so sensational ln per- lng for! Light in weight. formance, even the experts Easy to control. Perfectly marvel at them. Come ln. I - Take a trlal ride today l balanced. The safest motor U l WORLD'S M051 MODERN MOTORCYCLES Ch Dis I MANNING 'ELTOR s '34-136 N orth Christian Street I.3I'1CaS1-er' pa Eigflly HERR ICE PLANT if COLUMBIA PIKE R. S. FREY'S Croce ry Stores ff l75l W. Chestnut St. West Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 2-9890 'k II87 Marshall St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 2-2458 .A.,-ilu,,Z, sb' . m, -sf 'f r M v ' Sill? ' 1 1 . Ia sl in - 1 I V-Ti' ' 5 'if I ,s zz, fi mn Fine Printing- School Supplies Stationery and Books i' The Portable Typewriter Store L. B. HERR 81 SON 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Eighty-on H. LANDIS HILL 4' STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE General Automobile Repairing 1 21-25 EAST CLAY STREET LANCASTER, PA Phone: 8156 and 8157 Compliments of GEORGE S. MANN Eighty-two ESHBACH'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS - GAS - OIL if 472 NORTH GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA Phone: 4221 Compliments of MILLERSVILLE TRUCK FARM A AMOS H. FUNK PHONE: 8411 MILLERSVILLE, PA. ANTHRACITE COAL GENERAL FARM HAULING M. C. DAGEN WASHINGTON BORO, PA., ROUTE 1 1 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE PHONE: MILLERSVILLE 4284 Eighty-three MILTON B. HESS Electrical Contractor i' KELVINATOR APPLIANCES - BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY 'A' Phone: 44ll - Millersville, Pa. Compliments of HOAK'S Day and Night Diner at 823 South Prince Street Phone: 2-5119 Visit Our Modern Self Service Store D. C. RETTEW if Fresh Produce Healthful Choice Fruit Frozen Foods -A' Millersville, Pa. Seeds - Hardware - Magazines Eighty-four MILLER'S SERVICE STATION 154 WEST FREDERICK STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA Phone: 3931 if C-ASOLINE and OIL FRED F. GROFF. INC. FUNERAL SERVICE WEST ORANGE AT 234 LANCASTER PA Compliments of . . MRS. WYBLE if Home Made Potato Chips PHONE: 8453 MILLERSVILLE, PA. Eighty-five W. R. SIEGLER Gulf Service C. A. STIGELMAN i' GULF PRIDE MOTOR OIL ,k and CULFEX Contractor and Builder TIRES and BATTERIES IIS Manor Ave. Millersville, Pa. M 'e'SV 'e' Pa- Phone: 396i Compliments of C AR C HU 8 SONS L EN E . BER EUGENE lAcoss I Breeders of Penn Square Lancaster, 'k Featuring MANHATTAN SHIRTS Ties and Sportswear Pa. Hereford Hogs af Lancaster Route 2, Pa. Phone: Millersville 2783 W. SCOTT BUSHONG and CHESTER S. CRAYBILL MILLER G' BUSHONC Dealer in H. G. CLEMENTS General Merchandise 4 FLOUR - FEED - COAL - LUMBER Rohrerstown, Pa. Flour Mill: Millersville Road Rawlinsville, Pa. Phone: Quarryville 3-R-2I CHARLES H. WAGNER C. A. SPOTTS PAINTING 2 BARBERS and 4 PAPER HANGING 47I George St. Millersville, Pa. il Phone: Millersville 4580 Eighty-six Compliments of SAYRES, SCHEID Cr SWEETON 28-30 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. f Men's Wear ARROW SHOE STORE Known for Quality is l4 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. DUNKLE'S GARAGE Clyde Dunkle and Son SHAFFN ER fr REAM Towlmc SERVICE - USED AUTOS jewelers ALL KINDS OF REPAIRINC GROCERIES 1' 'A' 24 W. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone: Hensel 6-R-4 Bethesda, Pa. Post Office: R. l, Holtwood, Pa. Dial 3-0390 EDGAR F. FUNK t CLEANING TAILORINC- Auctioneer FRANK F. FILLING, IR. and +- Cattle Dealer Men's Wear Cows-Fresh and Springers 1 if Phone: Mountville 2587 LANCASTER R. D, No. 2 Phone: Millersville 4311 Eighty-seven Your Business Solicited, Appreciated and Protected ESHLEMAN Cr MELLINGER 21 SOUTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER, PA. i' All Kinds of Insurance, Real Estate and Notary Public Phone: 2-5613 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, PA. 'A' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.-Federal Reserve Bank D. A. STICKELL Cr SONS, INC. HAC-ERSTOWN, MARYLAND Manufacturers of High Grade Feeds 'A' WEST WILLOW FARMERS ASS'N NORMAN NEWCOMER West Willow, Pa. Lancaster R. D. 2, Pa. Phone: Lancaster 3-I229 Phone: Millersville 3483 Eighty-eight HUSS NURSERIES Cut Flowers - Vegetable Plants if Telephone: 8l45 or 8052 Compliments of EDGAR M. KAUFFMAN is Papering and Painting NAOMI F. AIERSTOCK TEACHER OF PIANO 'A' Studios: 314 North George Street Millersville, Pa. HELM CANDY MFG. C0 if 735-'37 Lafayette Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 421 l Builders of Better Gardens C- H- KENDIG c. ls. PONTZ rr soN DAIRY if ll' Landscape Gardeners Superior Dairy Products and Reliable Service Conf,-actor ' if Dial Millersville 3481 Millersville Road, R. D. 2 Phone: 2-3951 Lancaster, Pa Eigll ty-nine 1. ELVIN BRENNER 'A' BUILDER 'A' MILLERSVILLE, PA. H. 1. Moon: WATCHES and CLOCKS if 139 North George Street Millersville, Pa. ABRAM H. BRUBAKER DRESSED POULTRY Comb and Extracted Honey 'lr Central Market Phone: 3-1433 Lancaster R. D. No. 1 YOUNG'S TRAILER SALES ir Alma - Vindale - Streamlite Trailers 'A' Lincoln Highway West Route 30, R. D. 2, Lancaster, Pa. MARTIN'S HATCHERY Specialized Broiler ci-.aeke 'A' Meat Type New Hampshires Barred Cross Indian River Cross i' Lancaster R. 2, Pa. Phone: Millersville 6471 Ninety C. C. CROUSE SHEETZ'S Hauling and Moving Shoe Repair Shop ir af Phone: 540 Columbia 36 N. Third St. Columbia, Pa E, W, Compliments of Plumbing and Heating LENORD KECK -if if Meat Market 'Wllefsvillev R- D- NO- l 178 5. Fifth sf. Columbia, Pa Phone: Millersville 605l Pl 0ne3 73l Compliments of IOHN M. sl-iorr Lancaster, Pa. if SWEITZER CHEESE and LUNCH MEATS Compliments of the RITTENHOUSES' 'A' STORE New Danville, Pa. Compliments of the Compliments of HARNISH DAIRY SHULTZ FLORAL SHOP lk 'A' New Danville' pa' 457 Locust St. Columbia, Pa Ninety-one FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. 'A' D. M. LANDIS, Dist. Mgr. 812 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA 1. R. YouNc GARAGE Complete Service if Auto Repairs, Cars Painted, Body and Fender Works Gas Lubrication Oil Phone: Millersville 2891 WASHINGTON BORO VEGETABLE FARM Home Crown Houser Celery TURKEYS - CHICKENS - DUCKS i' MILDRED M. FUNK Phone: Millersville 2l8l Washington Boro, R. D Ninety-two E. H. GOCHNAUER 8' SONS ill Plumbing - Heating RANGES -- HEATERS - WATER SYSTEMS 'k Dial: 2-7070 Lancaster R. D. 2, Pa. COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP i' 3 Normal Avenue, Millersville, Pa. MILTON LEHR, Proprietor Phone: 8l7l BANQUETS - DINNERS Radios - PHILCO - Refrigerators Television - Electrical Appliances WM. H. BRIMMER iii Phone: Millersville 5861 238 North George Street Millersville, Pa. Ninety-lllrce Phone: Millersville 8308 after 5 P. M. DSLHCO. Specializing in Pointing and Chimney Repairs Brick Waterproofing Properly Equipped for Complete jobs af OWNED BY DAVID DUlNC, EUGENE HASHINCER 40 Manor Avenue, Millersville, Pa. THE FIRST CULUMBIA NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, PA. Established l8l2 1 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.-Federal Reserve System Ninety-four CROSLEY Radios - Appliances ff GREBINGER Cr HERR 4 74 West Fredrick Street Millersville, Pa. Phones: Millersville 8362 - Lancaster 2-7793 Contracting and Repairs With Best Wishes from Employees of COLUMBIA MALLEABLE CASTINGS CORP. 'A' COLUMBIA, PA. THE SUGAR BOWL 'A' GRACE and Joi-INNY, Proprietors 'A' MILLERSVILLE, PA. IOHN H. BARR Plumbing and Heating Contractor 'A' 342 North George Street Millersville, Pa. Phone: 8287 Ninety-five THE COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY COLUMBIA, PA. 'k Columbia's Honor Roll Bank i' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HEISEY'S DAIRY For Mothers Who Care' 'A' Pasfeurized MILK and CREAM af Phone: 4491 MILLERSVI LLE, PA. JOHN C. BROOME 'A' Store Specialists Columbian and Odin Ranges 'A' Schwinn Bicycles - Taylor Trycycles - Structo Toys 'k PHONE: 8175 MILLERSVILLE, PA Ninety-six Upholstering ROY M. ESHLEMAN Custom Built Furniture Fromes Repoired Springs Reset Mattresses ond Box Springs Slip Covers and Draperies ir l I6 Manor Ave. Millersville, Pa. HARRY P. YOUNG PLUMBING and HEATING ROOFING and SPOUTING SHEET METAL WORK i' lO6 West Orange Street Phone: 8927 Lancaster, Pa. BARLEY'S POULTRY For Quality and Fine Flavor if Call Millersville 4l8O H. F. HOAK Cr SONS Welding and Repairing of Farm Equipment 1 R. D. l, Millersville, Pa. Phone: Millersville 5681 C. B. HARNISH 'A' Electrical Contractor POWER and LIGHTING INSTALLATIONS Residential - Commercial i' 45 West Cottage Avenue Millersville 8262 Your School Rings. . . Pins. . .Trophies Gifts ZOOK'S IEWELERS, inc. 'A' Fifty North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Ninety -seven HERR'S IMPLEMENT STORE WEST WILLOW, PENNSYLVANIA if Farm Machines and Refrigeration A to Z in Novelty REBMAN'S if FLAGS - DECORATIONS - NOVELTIES West King and Water Streets Lancaster, Pa. EARL AMENT Auto Body and Paint Shop WELDING - POLISHING - WAXING ir New Danville, Pa. Free Estimates Phone: Millersville 5595 Ninety-eight DICK HERR ATLANTIC SERVICE WASHING -- LUBRICATION - ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM ir Phone: 8l62 - Millersville, Pa. BENI. L. GREIDER 'A' Fire Insurance HARLEYSVILLE AUTO INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Phone: 3I5I Landisville, Pa CHARLES M. FUNK 'A' Coal - C-rain - Feed - Fertilizer One Mile East of Mountville, Pa. Phone: Mountville 2661 Ninety-nine SPRING LAWN FARM Breeder of Holstein - Friesian Cattle - T. B. and Bang's Free 'A' I. CLARENCE CARBER - Lancaster Route 6 When You Think of Music-Think of KIRK IOHNSON cf co. 'A' PIANOS - BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS RECORDS - RADIOS - SHEET MUSIC Everything Musical I6-I8 West King Street Lancaster, Pa For Coal, Feed, Hardware, Fertilizer Phone MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. 'k You Get It When You Want It One hundred john H. Troup Music House, Inc. i' 38 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa Lancaster's Music House We Furnish the Home EDW. ETZWEILER SONS lol-IN H. HERR Frozen Food Locker Plant if Complete line of GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS FROZEN FOODS FISH and OYSTERS FINE FURNITURE if 'A' Etzweiler Funeral Homes IO Manor Ave. Millersville, Pa Columbia Wrightsville Phone 531 l York, Pa. Venetian Blinds - Rolscreens MILTON G. DIETRICH Manufacturer of SCREEN and STORM WINDOWS METAL WEATHER STRIPS CAULKINC Phone: 2921 Millersville R. D. I, Pa. Compliments of George E. and Lloyd M. McEIlhenney CARPENTERS 'A' R. D. 2, Lancaster, Pa. Phone: Millersville 5772 or 4777 C0mPlimenfS CHESTER B. DOMBACH f O Furniture Upholsterer H' L' Repairinga Specialty Grower of ,, Sweef Cherries Dial 2-0578 New Danville Pike Apples Peaches Lancaster, Pa. One hundred one E A R L B. H E R R flwica mmm 3l6 Manor Avenue, Millersville, Pa. Phone 8134 BUTTER - BLUE BONNET MARCARINE - CHEESE Olddt Compliments of THE OSCAR H. GUNDEL Jzuwznl Hump lSuccessor to Zercher'sl af CONESTOC-A, PA. Phone: Millersville 5174 O I llll YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER The Shelley Studios 18 West Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. CO5 0 lIll1II1Tl'd four Compliments of R. D. BRENEMAN ir N Eastern States Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Phone: Millersville 5876 Washington Boro, P 5CHRITE'S CARIBOU LAKE CAMPS LINCOLN, MAINE lVacation Landl Furnished Housekeeping Cabins for Rent-By Reservation Only Best of Hunting and Fishing-Canoes and Boats Float plane service to seldom-fished lakes Located on Route l6, just 5 miles east of Lincoln, Maine For further information, write to: C. C. SCHRITE, Millersville, Lancaster County, Pa. own 721k Um' lllllIIlI'l'1l fiwf THIS YEARBCOK was printed by THE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING CO. 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 'k 'A' 'k Established T794 Telephone 5251 COMPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND 0 I II LQ., .sy Ward: . x., x.. .'C N u 'IL -.4 'io 51 ,944 Jw 4 1. Q 'H' e .N . , - , ' in R W 4 :,, A. , M .. A A ,L -. ' X ' - - ' -' . ,, ,. I ' w - 1 ' 1 1 . vt-. g.- .a . .- Q I . ,..r rr