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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

L. I i 5 I 1 5 ! i E li 1 E .! E E Q 3 E 2 I ,E ,Q ! ! E 1 Q is E E Q1 gi Q 3 u J-. 'Y e 1. 4 . 41, A .F 1-' , '. .I .ri . 5,3 A . 2 ,Hg . , ,X , , in 5-. A, .ff,.,: 1. N, 2 Rag .A X,-,. hw.. ,.f- qpxf, :3-, 44 24. . , 'LG-,iq ' 1,-L 4 , T, -Vg,..f,..1 sf. ,.,J.. ' .,e'.a,Y.n r,,. K ,M ,.fi,13, , V f My. -. ., I I :fi 'Q , f. ' 3 ,111 ,I J. .g,,fa-1 ,M ,gf , MANUQ gy swam 7-Le Tfzumpefefz H45 fill? E1 52 D.-mu S X X +. Fixx M X XM Q ' :.,.' , f- ,..,,. 3' ff Study that problem! Concentration in Algebra. MILLERSVILLE FIRE COMPANY HOUSE LQ W e, the graduating class of Manor-Millersville Town- ship High School of 1952, humbly dedicate our yearbook to the cause of peace. As young energetic citizens going out into the world, we wish to spread goodwill and bring peace to the hearts and minds of our world-wide neighbors. W e desire to pro- mote love, understanding and humbleness in our universe which is now so stricken and afflicted with hatred, envy and greed. Through earnest and sincere devotion to our world, we shall strive to fulfill our pledge by erecting an enduring canopy of peace under which there shall be room for all. nf A. LANDIS BRACKBILL Principal Duke University, 1934, A.B., in Education. University of Pennsylvania, 1934. Wears flashy nevlfties-arrive Key Club adviser- carries a surplus of pencils-always approaching the value of pi-smokes rigars after school-interested in student activities-has his many headaches. A. NORMAN RANCK Supervising Principal Millersville State Teachers College, 19223 A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 19273 M.Ed., Temple University, 1938. Wears sharp bowties-a powerful voice-very effi- cient-an executive-keeps the halls Clearea win- ning smile-walks softly-drives u Pontiac-brings out the best in the school. NORMA B. ASTON English M.S.T.C., 1943, B.S.g Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, 1947, M.A. Our energetic and well spoken English teacher--does a grand jab of advising the National Honor Society-'likes to tease--spent many evenings at the Heart Haven tutoring youngsters this winter-- eninys good plays and maoiess--directed the lunior Play. MARGARET BRENNEMAN Art M.S.T.C., 1937: Art Sturly, Penn State. 1933. Kept the art room herlerked with un- usual displaysfwears tailored clothes-- very ambitious and vooperntivefmar- tied and the mother of a girl and boy- active in community affairs-a warm and friendly smile. l. LESTER CHARLES Industrial Arts Millersville State Teavhers College, 1938: B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1940. Good homeroom teaoherigrujf voice- hearty laughfcollects excuse blanks promptly'-when he's mad, watch out! a good family man-frlrioes a Mercury. H. STANLEY CHARLES History. Latin Millersville State Teachers College, 1935, B.S. Post-Graduate 1937, 1938, 1939. Great favorite with the studentsfun- derstanrlingf-tells very interesting talesff big brown eyes-fclassic profile--thinks American History is THE suhjectfavl- viser of the Trumpeter. PAUL C. EHRHART Social Studies. French Franklin and Marshall College, 1927: A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 19343 M.A., General Guidance, Franklin and Marsllall College. Ambitious and conscientious teacher! directed our Senior play this year- father of two energetic childrenffworks hard on the lighting for our evening programs at school --well versed in na- tional affairs-gioes lengthy festsfalwnys willing to help and guide students. DANIEL G. ENGLE Mathematics. Science Grantham Junior College, 19365 Hough- ton College, 1940, A.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology- 1943. Has ri gay laugh--likes to peer through the microscope4drioes a shiny Uldsmn- bile-takes roll in study hall4ndviser ta the Student Counrildrarries a brief case-takes great pride in his home on Wabank RoadfAenrolled in a night Phy- sirs course at F. and M. MARGARET 1-'ALK Home Economics Mansfield State Tearhers College. 1950, B.S. Anyone hungry???4Come on'a Room Four!-drives a two-tone Chevy to school -pretty smilegwas a beautiful winter bride this past January-hubby is a music teacher-fdresses neatfhelps with the make-up for school programsvteaches the fellows to cook in Cooking Club. RICHARD W. HASTINGS Supervisor ol Instrumental Music Temple University, 1947, B.S.g Sum- mer Session 1948, 1949: M.E1l., 1950. Jazz king of Manorfsharp dresser- hobby is oil painting and photographyef keeps the dance band and regular band active in public appearances' rheerer al Temple fwonder why?lfsupporter of srhool functions---enjoys giving pep talks in assembly. DORIS K. HOSLER Commercial Studies Bloomsburg State Teachers Coll:-gc, 1948, B.S. Good things come in small packages - ruteismall but mightyf-very systematic --a businesswomanh-manages the hmm' eial part of the newspaper-hates waiting for the bus on rainy mornings' -twink- ling brown eyes. PAUL H. IOHNSON Science. Mathematics Franklin and Marshall College, 1925- 19283 A.B. University of Maryland, Sum- mer Session, 1931. Very distinguished'-a cute mustachei welcomes girls to his physics classes?? photography is his hobby-keeps the stu- dents on their toesfdrives a green Mer- curyfif in class you would stay, put that other work away. MARTIN LUTHER KEAYS History Millersville Slate Tein'liers College, 1950, B.s. Tall, blond and well huilt-'-jirst year at Manor-drives a green Ford to school f--tearher of llistoryf -has her n seen skip- ping steps between classes arlrnired lny many of his female pupils flilres a good game of ping-pong adviser of Sports Club. WALTER H. QUAY Health. Physical Education. Science West Chester State Teachers College, 19493 B.S. Temple University, 1950, M .ELL Tall, rlarlc and good looking but mar- riedlf-fplenty of pep--well liked hy all ffworshipped by his boysfpet peeve is giggling girls in homeroom- 'coaching the surfer tearn. DONALD L. ROBERTS English. History Millersville State Tvuullers College. 1950, B.S. A good dramatics roar-li' fquiet study halls??? ooh, girls, did you see that rnuslar-he? very pruurl of his daugh- ter a san-aslir' manner really knows his xmfi. GLENNA R. SCHULTZ Health. Physical Education Full of uirn, vigor and vitality-hearty and popular cnach hails from Boyertou n likes to dance lspecially is Boyer- lown Hopnj good swimmer and diver- - spends summers at camp as n waitress - has inherited a snazzy !'0ll1,'PflilllP 'IlI1l- urally curly hair. LOIS E. SHEAFFER Vocal Music, English Pennsylvania Stale College, 1943, ln4.S. Summer Session, 1950. Keeps the Clee Clulfs vocal rhnrds in tune ---- likes to sing and dam-ef frlrirex a rar to school-Y-very sharp dresser has quite a varielv' of earrings -'worked lznrd on the spring uperella holds her head in rnulnenls al exasperalion' rule giggle. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agriculture Penrisylvunia State College, 1933, Surn- mer Session, 1924, B.S. Millersville State 'I'ear-liars College, Sunnner Session, 1937, 1938: Temple University, 1950, M.A. Adviser of the F.F..4. and Fire Squad ffdrives a black Cherry to srhool- -neat dresserffquiet voice'--rieoer strays far from Room Two took a rnonth's leave of alrsenve from schoolfr-nmmands re- spert from the students. NANCY E. SUTER Commercial Studies Temple Un iversity. Very tall and well dressed known for dictating long letters-flikes high heeleal shoes-Adignijied--keeps very good disei, plinefrool, calm and eollevtetl - uagsldkljgh etc. etc. etc. HENRY U. WALKER Mathematics. English Millersville State Teavlivrs College, 19158, PLS.: University uf l-'ennsylvun.a. Pennsylvania State College. Strict and precise teacher--tall and has an athletiv lruildf 'taught classes in the Ere hall this year-V-likes to tease'- an unusual sense of hnmorfflakes a great interest in his daughter and san f delights in giving surprise tests to his classes. MICHAEL WENGLASZ Social Studies Millersville Stale Teachers College, 19-18, B.S. Summer Session, 1948. An all around athlete that vute grin -easy going and good natured 'wears beautiful ties-f-famous for his pep talks in assembly'-Millersville rerrention su- pervisor in the summer- patient up lu 1 certain point. GERALDINE WOLF E Librarian. English Millersville Stale Teaclivrs College, 1950, B.S. .-lduisar of Library Club-keeps llle library tidy and attractive--likes lrrigh! Colors - varied wardrobe sf- likes lo attend school plays and events --wears ri huge sparkler-Hrnain interest is the Air Forcef-reads many books. SARA E NEFF MARY KREIDER Secreiury Nurse Our rlzir' IIIII4' srhuul nurxr' a1u'uy.v pulivnt mul vlu'f'rfuI kwps rlwvk nu Ihr' zflvrrlrrulury um! funiur high sr-lumix dlirvs livr rur lu .frlmol likvx In rvuri lvllzpvmlurvx 'mil lukv pulxvs. Trim fmrl wffic'ir'nt'fuefy bu.vine.wslike 11 rrinning .vmilv molhvr of Iwo boys lik:-.v In frm-Irv! in Ieixuru mvmenlsf- un 1-xrzvl If-gilnlv pvnmanship. SCHOOL BOARD Paul llufler, Amos Rohrer, Albert Weaver, George Kntz, Fircl E'llf'llUH!'l, Danim-l Rvtlew, Sanders P. Mvihnnsvy, Lester Rves, Paris Herr, Ralph Brenneman, A. Norman Ranck, Supervising Principal. CLASS HISTORY Well, here we are as seniors. Gee, kids, didnit we have a lot of fun these past four years? Remember how scared we were in September 194-8 when we came to our first day of high school? One of the first things we did was elect our officers, we chose Gerald Sheckart as president, Ken Ortman for vice-president and Mildred Vogel as secretary-treasurer. We soon learned our way around Manor and the teachers and upper-classmen treated us pretty swell. That year we were a small class so our activities were few. But we made up for all we lacked in our freshman year the next year when we were sopho- mores. Don't forget our first class meeting and how grown-up we felt! Dick Erisman was elected president, Gerald Sheckart, vice-president, Noreen Irose, secretary and Jane Sauder, treasurer. At the first newspaper staff meeting Noreen Irose was appointed assistant editor of our school news- paper. A little later in the autumn, Dolores Boyer and Phyllis Greer were chosen to be junior-varsity cheerleaders for the basketball team. We seemed to have some athletic stars in our class, we're sure that several of Manoris victories were won due to the cooperation and abilities of our sophomore stars including Carol Pindar, Jean Moore, Jim Eshelman, Gerald Sheckart, Dick Kline, Dick Erisman and Gordon Symonds. Our class also did their share of work for the other school activities, band, glee club, newspaper and yearbook clubs, commercial club and the others. That year we were branded as sophomores by our biology books! Then we climbed up a step and by gosh, we looked in the mirror and we were juniors. Dick Erisman was again elected as class president and Ted Etter was chosen vice-president. Jean Moore and Phyllis Greer were the secretary and treasurer respectively. Glenn Buckwalter was selected edi- tor for the school paper and Noreen Irose was again the assistant editor. Dolores Boyer, Noreen Irose, Joyce Herr and Margaret Heitmueller were appointed associate editors of the yearbook for 1951. Dolores and Phyllis were re-elected as cheerleaders. Bertha Bauer was selected as a vocalist for the dance band. From then on the year really rolled by bringing with it heaps of fun. Our Junior play, CRADLE TROUBADOUR, was a smash hit. Don't forget that professional babysitter, Glenn Buckwalter, who took the lead in the play. In February six representatives from our class were elected to the National Honor Society-Jean Moore, Dolores Boyer, Dick Erisman, Noreen Irose, Carol Pindar and Gordon Symonds. Our athletic stars were the same as the year before. Let's not forget our championship baseball team of 1951. With Dick Erisman, John Glick, Neil Jones, Gerald Sheckart and Gordon Symonds slugging for us we couldn't help but win! In the late spring we put on LAVINRAC, I carnival spelled backwardsi our farewell party for the seniors-they all seemed to like our carnival theme! During the year we sponsored several roller skating parties and assembly programs which added to our fun. We left school for three months and went home to enjoy a long summer. We all started to think about our futures and our careers a bit more seriously. Soon school started and we were now full-fledged seniors. Our senior class officers were the same as our junior officers, Dick Erisman, Ted Etter, Jean Moore and Phyllis Greer. CLASS HISTORY Early in the school year Noreen lrose was elected editor of the yearbook for 1952 and Dolores Boyer was elected assistant editor. Joyce Herr, Carol Pindar, Glenn Buckwalter and Harold Scheid were chosen as associate editors. Glenn Buckwalter kept his newspaper editorship with Noreen lrose as feature editor, Phyllis Greer as business manager and Lorraine Kindig as circulation manager. Then came time for us to have our senior pictures taken. As we sat in front of the portrait lights with a grin on our faces we heard Mr. Peel say, Hold your head still and say peachesf, We sponsored a roller skating party on the twenty-eighth of September and had a great crowd of kids. Bertha Bauer was voted Halloween Queen for Manor with her singing of GOT HIM OFF MY HANDS. Guess you kids will never forget THE PROFESSOR GOES HAYWIRE, our senior play on the ninth and tenth of November. It was a real riot-remember that dreamy young college professor, Glenn Buckwalter? Well, that kind of college life is just around the corner for several of us. Thanks so much to Mr. Ehrhart for his coaching us-his efforts were greatly appreciated by us. Dolores Boyer and Phyllis Greer were moved up to the varsity cheerleading squad. Athletic team members this year included Jean Moore, Carol Pindar, Dolores Boyer, Arlene Glick, ,lane Kauffman and Helen Barley of the championship hockey teamg Gerald Sheckart, lim Esh- elman, Dick Erisman and Dick Kline played on the champ soccer team. Playing basketball were Eris- man, Symonds, Sheckart and Frey. Finally spring came and all our P.O.D. reports were in. Then all too soon, our finals came and we slaved through them. ln a wink, our books were handed in and we suddenly realized that we were now through with dear old Manor High School. The senior prom was a real dream come true, wasn't it? Remember how we danced all night in a world all our own to that swell orchestra? The Baccalaureate service and commencement were really a grand climax to our high school days. As we walked down the aisles in our blue caps and gowns some of us even cried. Then we started to think back over our high school days and we realize how much education and guidance we got from the faculty and our fellow-students. Especially do we want to thank Miss Aston and Mr. Quay, our class advisors, for all the advice and support they gave to us. And now to you, the underclassmen, we seniors say good-by. We leave you here at Manor with a great many opportunities and good times ahead of you. Enjoy your high school days ,cause, take it from us, they are the best. Take your few remaining years and really make the very best of them that you can! Bye kids and take it easyg we'll be seeing you. THE CLASS OF 1952 NaOH-P-HCL -P HOH+NaCl Lucinda wears the same kind today! r P ! Talkcxtive senior girls! NANCY ALEXANDER Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 23 Archery Club 4g P.0.D. Club 4. Neat dresser-hails from Bausman-always a friend to everyone-good commercial student-Ruthls best buddy-keeps little brother straight.', ROBERT I. ALEXANDER ' General Dramatics Club 2, 33 Cooking Club 3, 43 P.O.D. Club 4. Practically engaged to Rosie all during these past three years--gets along well with Miss Aston- drives his own car to school-has a brother in the junior class-known for blushing and telling jokes- enjoys putting thumb tacks on desk seats. ROBERT D. ALEXANDER General Biology Club 2g Shop Club 25 Photography Club 3g Cooking Club 4g P.0.D. Club 4-. Drives his own car-Harold's bosom pal-known for teasing the girls-spends lunch hours at .lejY's- plans to take over at his dad' s garage someday- likes to flirt with cheerleaders from the other schools. NANCY F. AMENT General IACK ARMENT General Clfillee Club 23 Track 23 Cooking Club 45 P.0.D. POD Club 4 u 4. . . . . Runs around with Bert, Blanche and Pat--is fam- ous for her long fingernails and numerous pocket- books-likes to go to the movies and watch television -pretty eyes-smooth dancer and uses tricky steps- often seen chewing gum. Drives his own red convertible-always willing for a good time-doesn't take school too seriously-likes to look through girls' wallets and take their pictures- good committee member-speckled with freckles. GRACE M. ARBAUGH Commercial Commercial Club 25 P.0.D. Club 4. Small and petite-quiet-one of the commercial girls-does good school work and is dependable- has a sense of humor-pals around with Tudy. HELEN BARLEY General Girls Chorus 2, 3 fSecr1-tarylg Shop Club 33 Hockey 3, 45 Archery Club 4g Athletic Association 4, P.O.D. 4. Runs around with Verna-was the goalie for the hockey team this year-always laughing-writes a lot of letters-good athlete-a friend to everyone- always comes to the basketball games to cheer the team on. TAY F. BARR :Qs- BERTHA R. BAUER General Band 2, 4 lMajoretteJ g Glee Club 23 Dance Band lvocalistt 3, 49 Halloween Queen 4. Tall and good looking-neat dresser-sings with the dance band-always ready to help someone out- sharp majorette for the band this year-pretty smile -our Halloween Queen this year. General Dance Band 2, 3, 4g Wrestling Club 4. Soends the noon hour at nfeffsv-plays a guitar and sings and yodels-plays with the Dance band- drives his own jeep-likes to cowboy-famous for his hair cuts-likes to be in Miss Aston's homeroom and get excuse blanks signed. RUTH BLEACHER General Girls Chorus 1, 2g F.H.A. 1, 23 Bus Patrol 3, 44 P.O.D. Club 4. Friendly girl-sparkling eyes-good Home Eco- nomics student-sews well-here at Manor for four years-doesn't care for the cafeteria lunches- quiet-aim is to learn to drive-likes to read-looks forward to factory work. IERE A. BORTZFIELD College Preparatory Biology Club 25 Photography Club 2, 3, 4- fSecre- tarylg Cooking Club 43 P.O.D. Club 4-. Sharp dresser-will someday own the S.S.S. store in LGTLCCISICI'--IlI'l.1185 the station wagon or the con- vertible to school usually-tall and good looking- has photography as a hobby. EDWARD L. BOHLANDER General Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4-g Dance Band ivocalistl 4-5 Photography Club 45 P.O.D. Club 4-. Walks around the halls crooning-drives his dad' s new car-enjoys P.O.D. class and the discussions- one of the Glee Club's star tenors-sings in a quar- tet-changes the records in the gym at noontime- likes a good movie now and then. ,J DOLORES E. BOYER College Preparatory Biology Club 23 Band 2, 3, 4 lSecretaryJ g Cheer- leadell 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4 fPres1dentJg Trumpeter 3 lAssoc. Ed.J, 4 fAss't. Ed.l 5 Newspaper 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Junior Playg Senior Play. Personality plus-Assistant Editor of Trumpeter this year-snappy cheerleader-likes to sing-expert shoe saleswoman at Hagers-very active around Manor-seen with Bunny, Carol, Pat, Jean, Jean, .lane and .lane-lots of pep and vitality. HARRY BHENNEMAN F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 fSecretaryJg VERNA BRENEMAN College Preparatory Biology Club 2g Track 23 Bus 'Patrol 3, 43 Shop Club 3, Library Club 4 fV. Presidentbg Hockey 42 P.O.D. Club 4. Handles a car well and often drives-best friend of Helen's-good in all sports-cheers the school teams on and attends the garnesjeatia lOl-fllm0US for her moron jokes-likes to urnislay her glasses- often brings up Bus Patrol offenders. Agriculture Boys Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 3 fSecretarYl, 4g P.O.D. Club 4. One of the brains of our class-is a good agricul- ture student-fmithful worker--drives his car to school-usually quiet-sings with the Glee Club- one of the leaders of the F.F.A.-came from Lan- caster Township-nice lookin WILMER K. BRENNEMAN Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 lReporterJg Nature Club 33 Fire Squad 2, 4g P.O.D. Club 4. Gives everyone a warm and friendly smile-quiet, but takes everything in-an agriculture student- usually gets his English reports in a bit late-desires to get a Toni someday-will be a prosperous farmer. PATRICIA BBENNER College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3g Student Council 2, 3, 4 fSecretaryDg Music Appreciation Club 2 CSec.-Treas.Jg Hockey 2, 3, Trumpeter 3, 4 1Art Editorh 5 Newspaper 45 P.O.D. Club 4g Junior Playg Senior Play. Makes her own well tailored and fashionable clothes-very nice figure-works in Hagers dress department-has a swell personality--very artistic- always making posters or decorating for a party- sings Alto in the Clee Club-partial to the Air Force. KENNETH BRENNER General Cooking Club 1, 4, Biology Club 2g Shop Club 23 Bus Patrol 2g P.O.D. Club 4. Short but full of humor and wit-likes to tease Squiz and Pat during homeroom-always gets his excuse blanks in the last day of the month-goes skunk trapping in the autumn-hangs around at ,Ieff's,' at lunch time with the rest of the gang. RUTH CAULER GLENN H. BUCKWALTER College Preparatory Trumpeter 3, 4 fAssoc. Ed.J5 Newspaper 3 1Edi- lorl, 4 1EditorJ 5 P.O.D. Club 45 Junior Play fleadlg Senior Play fleadl. Did a good job in the Junior and Senior Plays- usually heads the Honor Roll-has been the Editor of the newspaper for the past two years-serious most of the time but enjoys a good joke now and then-- treasures his Chemistry workbook-works at a print- ing company. FRED BUSSWOOD Gonoral Shop Club 2fCaptainJ5 P.O.D. Club 4. Naturally curly brown hair-never in a hurry to get to classes-well mannered-comes in the school bus every day-Fran's brother-well built-friendly. FRANCES BUSSWOOD Commercial Commercial Club 25 Bus Patrol 2, 3, 45 P.O.D. Club 4. Blond hair and big blue eyes-swell personality- 1 red's sister-good friend of Ruth's and Grace's- good basketball guard-conscientious in her studies -friendly laugh-enjoys typing and shorthand- tvorks at Green's. GRACE B. CAMPBELL General Girls Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 4 lSecretaryJ5 Newspaper 45 P.O.D. Club 4. Quiet girl with a big smile-has a flirting way of rolling her eyes-has many boyfriends-works at Creen's daring the summer-neat dresser-eats like a bird-sings in the Clee Club and Girls Chorus- a pianist. IOANNE CLEMENTS Commercial Girls Chorus 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4-5 Archery Club 45 'P.O.D. Club 4. Pretty blond hair-wears glasses-likes to go to the movies-has a sophomore sister-runs around with Phyllis, Elaine and Edna-quiet when not with them--hopes to work in an ofice-sweet and sincere. Commercial Commercial Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Y-Teen Club 35 Girls Chorus 45 Archery Club 45 P.O.D. Club 4. Laughs a lot--has several twin dresses like Tudy's-does good school work-Comes on the school bus-blond hair--usually studies at noon-time- keeps her locker tidy-a Commercial girl. DONALD W. COLVIN College Preparatory Athletic Association 2, 4g Basketball 2: Cooking Club 4 tV. Pres.tg P.O.D. Club 4. Imitates anyone he can think off-is good at writ- ing corny poetry-usually in the midst of a good joke-likes all the girls-can always make you laugh-supports the school team.sAooh, that curly hair! IAMES A. ESHELMAN Ggngg-gl Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Captainjg Athletic Associa- tion lg Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4g Boys Chorus 25 Key Club 2, 4, Student Council 3, 43 Cooking Club 4: Key Club Play 43 Junior Playg Senior Play. That baritone voice!-shy around girlsf?l-beau- tiful wavy hair--dimples-seen with the fellows-a Key Clubberi'-active in all sports-well built and good looking. RICHARD A. ERISMAN Class President 2, 3, 4g Key Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3 lV. Pres.Jg Soccer 2, 3, 4 tCo-Cap- taintg Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club Play 2, Sports Club 2, 3g National Honor Society 3, 4 lPresidentJg P.0.D. Club 4. Our class president for the past three years-plays on all the teams-got on the National Honor Society in his junior year-only basketball varsity player in his junior year from our class-is liked by every- Colleqe Preparatory NANCY I. EVANS oneicarries the flag for the band-helps his dad on Saturdays-goes with a certain Manor graduate. THEODORE W. ETTER College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4g Class Vice President 3, 4g Key Club 3, 43 Key Club Play 3g Cheerleader 3g Senior Play. Always getting in trouble-usually gets outa Manor's only boy cheerleader-dreamy blue eyes- plays a baritone in the band-cute smile-good sense of humor. ROSE MARIE FELSINGER Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 2, P.O.D. Club 4. Quiet-rides her own horse-follows the latest styles-never seen without Pauline-industrious- pleasant smile-neat as a pin-Bob's her rnanl-a good listener. General F.H.A. 2g Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 1SecretaryJ 3 Sports Club 2g Y-Teen Club 33 Archery Club 4 tV. Presidentlg P.0.D. Club 4g Junior Playg Senior Play. Cute pug nose-interested in all sports-active in the A.A.-gay and lively-kkeeps the fellows guess- ing-a good friend to everyonevruns around with Midge and lane-works at Schrnids--boys are her specialty. SHIRLEY FOUTZ Commercial Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Athletic Association 43 Girls Chorus 23 F.H.A. 23 Library Club 2, 3, 4 tPresi- dentl 3 Dramatics Club 3g Track 23 Archery Club 43 'P.0.D. Club 4g Junior Playg Senior Play. Dark hair and eyes-sells shoes at Garvin's-- crisp and egicient-who can forget Aunt Lucinda in the Senior Play?-wears glasses-a low voice- moody. IAY M. FREY Biology Club 2g Soccer 2g Baseball 43 Sports Club 33 Co Club 43 P.0.D. Club 4. RAY A. FREY General Baseball 1, 2, 43 Shop Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2g Cooking Club 3g Sports Club 33 P.0.D. Club 4. Hails from Cresswell-likes to have a good time with Jay and Harry-goes with a certain sophomore girl-likable--sports fan-a prankster. General Basketball 2, 3, 43 oking Club 3g Shop Dark and good looking-likes all sports-wears bright shirts-plays basketball-likes to watch wrestling on television--gets along with everyone- modest. HARRY F USSENEGGER General Biology Club 23 Sports Club 33 Cooking Club 3g Shop Club 43 P.0.D. Club 4. Always on the go-keeps study halls buzzing- will join Navy after graduation-happy-go-lucky- really goes to town on his accordian-mischievous- boisterous. ARLENE M. GLICK Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Trumpeter 4 CBusiness Managerlg P.O.D. Club 4. Shines on the hockey field-crazy about P.0.D. reportsl?j-very industrious-wants to be a secre- tary-Comes to all the basketball games-did a good job with the play tickets. IAY GINDELSBERGEH Agriculture Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cooking Club 1, 4g F.F.A. 2, 33 Boys Chorus 23 Soccer 2g Nature Club 33 Fire Squad 3, 43 Sports Club 3g P.0.D. Club 43 Junior Playg Senior Play. An expert roller skater-Known as Cindy -likes to cut up-wears heavy boots-rare sense of humor- blond hair and blue eyes-quite a romeo-nice guy to know-looks ,forward to graduation. ELAINE F. GRAHAM Commercial Commercial Club 2 fV. Presidentl, 3, 43 Drama- tics Club 2g Newspaper 2 g Trumpeter 3, 43 Archery Club 4 lSecretaryJg P.O.D. Club 4g Senior Play. Well dressed-tall and slender-short hair cut- always laughing-talks constantly-a good kid- hates waiting for the bus on cold mornings'-often drives to school. PHYLLIS E. GREER Commercial Commercial Club 2 lPresidentJ, 3 fSecretaryJ, 4 lPresidentl 3 Newspaper 3, 4 fBusiness Managerlg Dramatics Club 2 fSec't.-Treas.Dg Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Trumpeter 3, 4g Class Secretary 3, 4-g P.O.D. Club 43 Junior Playg Senior Play. Cheerleader for three years-snappy tapdancer- capable class secretary- Miss Giggles -a cute kid -well liked-seen with Elaine and Edna-a capti- vating smile. PAULINE C. GRAHAM Commercial Band Majorette 3, 4. Known as Polly,'-taffy colored hair-joined us in our Junior year-good in tumbling and gymnastics -flirts with all the boys. RUDOLPH O. GROB College Preparatory Photography Club 2, 3, 4 IV. Presidentlg Boys Chorus 2, 3g Biology Club 2g Cooking Club 4 Vfreasurerlg P.O.D. Club 4. Ken's best friend-takes life seriously-doesn't bother much with girls-pet peeue is chemistry class-always worried about something-nickname is Rudy.,' MARGARET HEITMUELLER General Dramatics Club 2, 3 lPresidentD3 Trumpeter 3 lAssoc. Ed.J, 4 lAssoc. Ed.lg Library Club 4g P.O.D. Club 4. The actress of the class-that sultry low voice!- well-lilced by all-did a good job in the Senior Play- - a student of F rench-gets along well with Mr. Ehr- hart-drives a Pontiac to school. CHRISTIAN HABECKER Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Cooking Club 3, 43 Fire Squad 4 lSecretaryJg 'P.O.D. Club 4. Oneiof the agriculture boys--seen with his gang- active in the Fire Squad-a regular guy-doesnlt cause much trouble-girl shy-bright-a good pal. EDNA M. HERB Commercial F.H.A. 2, Commercial Club 3, 4g Archery Club 3, 45 P.O.D. Club 4. Goes steady with Esh -helps out in her dad's store in Bausrnan-brings excuses in late--peaches and cream complexion-dresses well-seen with Phyl,' and Elaine. WILLIAM HERR General Biology Club 23 Shop Club 3g Sports Club 35 Track 4, P.O.D. Club 4. The fellow who rides a horse-also drives his own blue Buick-dark wavy hair and a friendly smile- enjoys riding a bicycle-often wears dungarees- and western hats-well liked-those sideburnsl IOYCE HERR General Newspaper 2, Trumpeter 2, 3 fAssoc. Ed.J, 4 Ulssoc. Ed.J, P.O.D. Club 4. Very fond of swimming classesl?l-known by her unusual laugh-a good student-dreamy eyed over ,lim-a neat kid-those sharp pocketbooks-a willing worker-extremely short hair. IANE HERSHOCK General Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 2, 3, Music Appreciation Club 2, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4g P.O.D. Club 43 Senior Play. Small and cute-those long fingernails-pretty hair-keeps the telephone lines busy-interested in Church work-hockey manager-hails from Wash- ington Boro-rather sarcastic at times. GERALD F. HESS Agriculture Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 44 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 4 fCaptainDg Nature Club 3: Sports Club 3. Walks with an air of importance-played basket- ball with the team-enters into intra-mural sports at noontime-famous for his short hair cuts-rosy rheeked-talks slowly but confidently-comes on the late bus. BLANCHE 1. Hnss Commercial ' Library Club 2, Archery Club 4g Commercial Club 4, P.O.D. Club 4. Proud of her long hair-pals around with Pat Lowery-always ready for a good time-hearty laugh-full of tricks-heart belongs to Lindy-4 changed her name to his on December 22, 1951- often seen driving their Buick convertible. OLIVER F. HESS Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 iSecretaryJ, 4 lV. Presiclentlg Nature Club 3g Fire Squad 2, 3, 4g P.O.D. Club 4. Short and teasable-always carries a comb in every pocket-a star of Mr. Siglin's-proudly wears his F.F.A. jacket-talks farm newsv with the fel- lows at noontimelenjoys a good joke-always knows those P.O.D. answers. DAVID D. HUBER Gengfql Biology Club 25 Shop Club 2g Cooking Club 3 lSecretaryJg Sports Club 3, 45 Track 3, 4-g Junior Play. Tall and cute-keeps all the girls giggling and guessing-tells rare jokes-known for his quick- witted remarks-wears sharp shirts and socks-loves to skip steps behind the eyes of the Student Coun- cil-interested in Science courses. KENNETH M. HOAK College Preparatory Biology Club 25 Music Appreciation Club 2 CPresidentJ, 3 KV. Presidentl, 4 fPresidentJg Pho- tography Club 2g Boys Chorus 2, 3g Trumpeter 45 C-lee Club 45 P.O.D. Club 45 Junior Play, Senior Play. Buddy of Rudolph-interested in art and classical music-crazy about gym classesf?2-thinks math's bewildering-blushes when the name May is men- tioned-always asking questions. DONALD E. HUBER General Sports Club 35 'P.O.D. Club 4. Helped out in assembly programs-a clever come- dian-enfoys giving the teachers a rough times girls think he wears rouge-likes to hear some good humor-wears a blue wool hat in winter-comes to all the basketball games. N OREEN A. IROSE PAULINE IRVIN Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 2g 'P.O.D. Club 4. One of the commercial galstcrazy about book- keepingf?! sweet and sincere-a good typist-Rose Marie's best friend-always anxious for the four o'clock bell. College Preparatory Biology Club 2 QSecretaryJg Student Council 2g Class Secretary 2g Music Appreciation Club 2 fV. Presidentlg Newspaper 2 iAss7t. Ed.J, 3 fAss't. Ed.J, 4 fFeatures Ed.Jg Trumpeter 3 fAssoc. Ed.J 4, fEditor-in-Chieflg National Honor Society 3, 4 fSec't. Treas.lg P. O. D. Club 4g Senior Play. Popular girl from Bausmanshails from Lancaster Township-a good tap dancer-headed for Penn State-runs around with Squiz, Carol, Pat, Jean, Jean, ,lane and ,lane-our busy Editor of the year- book-was a cute old lady in the senior playmnick- name is c'Bunny. NEIL H. IONES College Preparatory Biology Club 25 Baseball 2, 3. 45 Cooking Club 3: P. 0. D. Club 45 Key Club 4. Good nutured-likes to tease Bunny-will be a scientist-has a certain girl's ring-likes to ice skate -wields II wicked ping pong paddle-the youngest member of the Senior Class. LORRAINE KINDIG College Preparatory Library Club 25 Music Appreciation Club 25 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4 lV. Presidentbg Newspaper 3, 4 lCirculation Managerlg Glee Club 3, 4 lLibrar- ianlg XP. O. D. Club 4. Very quiet-ranked a high place on the Honor Roll for the past three years-studious and am- bitious-aided the Clee Club with her soprana voice --willing to do her share and more-very tidy dresser-well trained hair. IANE I.. KAUFFMAN General Cirl's Chorus 1, 25 F. H. A. l. 25 Sports Club 3. 4 KV. Presidentlg Track 1, 2, 45 Shop Club 35 llockcy 3, 45 Archery Club 4 lljresidentl. A good skater-likes all sports-a steady beau- brown hair and eyes-keeps Room 5 going-friendly -seen with Nancy and Midge-did a bang up job with the Senior Play tickets-hits the bulls-eye every time in Archery Club. RICHARD KLINE GLORIA M. KLINE Home Economics F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lParliamenlarianJ5 Shop Club 35 P. O. D. Club 4. Diclf's sister-not very tall-wears glasses-worlo ed at the College this summer-likes to cook- blushes when the name Ray is mentioned-pet peeve is P. 0. D. reports. DORIS LILLEY General Girls' Chorus 25 Student Council 3, 45 Shop Club 35 F.H.A. 3 lTreasurerl Archery Club 45 P. O. D. Club 4. Pretty curly brown hair-likes to play basketball at noontime-a sweet personality-a conscientious Student Council member-a rooter of the Phillies- seen with Doris and Chris. General Glee Club 1, 25 Student, Council 15 Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Photography Club 3g Cooking Club 3, 45 P. 0. D. Club 45 Junior Play. Short but very muscular-a big tease-cruises around in his Chevvy-doesnlt study too hard-likes all the girls-always a laugh when around him- uses comic books for heavy reading. PATRICIA LOWERY Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, Commercial Club 2, 4, Archery Club 4, P. O. D. Club 4. Big beautiful brown eyes-small and cute--em gaged to Glenn-often seen chewing gum-Blanche's best friend-lives on Manor Avenue. ALMA M. MCCUE Commerclal Library Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 3, Newspaper 3, 4, P. 0. D. Club 4. Get an eyeful of that red hair, will you? always smiling and laughing-blue eyes-will make some big businessman a good secretary in the near fu- ture-plays basketball well-likes to sing in the shower-comes from Center. JOHN E. MCCLARIGAN General Biology Club 2, 'Photography Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Shop Club 3, Newspaper 4. Interested in scout work-goes off on long camp- ing trips-enjoys a good argument-smokes a pipe -likes to work with tools and machinery--a deep thinker-usually seen with a camera. DALE MILLER General Cooking Club 1, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball manager 2, 3, 4, Shop Club 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, P. O. D. Club 4. Very dark hair-a cute smile-likes to fiddle a- round in the shop-talks slowly-lives in New Dan- ville-likes all sports-shy around g'irlsf?l ANNA MILLHOUSE Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Shop Club 3, Archery Club 4, P. O. D. Club 4. Dark eyes and light hair-tall and well built-a good sport--quiet till you get to know her-runs a- round with the Rankin girls-one of the Commer- cial gals-hides her emotions well. DAVID K. MILLER F.F'.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 iPresidentD, Bus Patrol 2, 3 QV. Presidentl , Nature Club 3, Fire Squad 3 CCaptainJ 4, P.O.D. Club 4. Drives an Oldsmobile-tall and goodlooking-plays basketball at noontime--President of F .F .A.-some- times rides a motorcycle-hails from Mountville- will be a farmer-seen with Jerry and Christian. Agriculture CHRISTINE MILLHOUSE General F.H.A. 1, 2 lV. Presidentl, 4 QV. Presidentlg Biology Club 2g Track 23 Girls Shop Club 3g Girls Chorus 33 Archery Club 4g P.O.D. Club 4. Likes to talk and laugh--runs around with the other Millhouses-a pretty good student-willing worker-blond hair--likes house work-helps out on the farm during the summer-spent 4 years at Manor -likes blue 1.950 Mercury cars. IEAN E. MOORE College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4 llsibrarianlg Hockey 2, 3, 4 lCap- lainlg Class Treasurer 3, 43 Glee Club 4- lSecre- taryl 5 Girls Shop Club 33 Track 2, 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 4. Tall and well built-brainy-our hockey captain this year-good sense of humor-likes to drive her dadis oar-babysits in her spare time-runs around with Jean, Carol, Bunny, Squiz, Pat, Jane and Jane- doesnlt bother much with boys. DORIS I. MILLHOUSE General Biology Club 2 QV. Presidentlg F.H.A. 2 fSecre- P.O.D. Club 4. laryl, 3, 4 fPresidentJ 5 Girls Shop Club 33 Archery Club 4g Student Council 45 P.O.D. Club 4. Well liked by all-a Mountville gal-wears glasses -likes the name Jim -a good student-a good leader-a real neat kid-outside interests. IANET L. MORRISON Commercial Bus Patrol 3, 4. The gal with the smiling brown eyes-a Commer- cial student-walks quietly-runs around with Alma and Lorraine-keeps the gals laughing at the lunch table-earns her high marks-likes to cook and iron. KATHERINE W. MOWDAY RICHARD Mownsn G,,,,,,1 Fire Squad lg Cooking Club 1, 3: Biology Club 2g Shop Club 2, 3, 4-g Sports Club 35 P.O.D. Club 4. Likes tools and machinery-well mannered- doesnlt have much to say-hard to know-has no enemies-likes the outdoors-a good mechanic- brown eyes and hair. Commercial Commercial Club 2, 4, F.H.A. 2g Newspaper 3, 43 Quiet-brown hair and eyes-runs around with her gang-types newspaper articles-sweet personality- irzdustrious-always on time-comes on the bus- takes her studies seriously. B. JEAN MYERS College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4g Dramalics Club 2 fPresidentJ 3 Hoc- key 2, 3, 4g Shop Club 3g Glee Club 3, 43 Track 2g Newspaper 4g Junior Play3 Senior Play. Likes the name Bills-mane a name for her- self in the Junior and Senior plays-dimples- pretty smile-fond of horses-often late for home- room-will make acting her career. CAROL ANN PINDAR College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 43 Cvlee Club 3, 4g Trumpeter 3, 4 tAssoc. Ed.J3 Junior Playg National Honor Society 3, 4. Nicknameis Bebe- Adler's best saleswornan-will make nursing her career-a good jitterbugger-ham dy with a hockey stick- seen with Bunny, Squiz, Jean, Jean, Jane, ,lane and Pat-has a strong liking for Kready Avenue. HELEN NEWCOMER Commercial Newspaper 23 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4-3 Music ALESTA RANKIN Appreciation Club 23 Trumpeter 3g Archery Club 43 P.O.D. Club 4. Works at Adlers-quiet-wears glasses-runs a- round with Dot Young--a warm smile-supports the school functions. GWEN A. PORTER College Preparatory Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Music Ap- preciation Club 2, 3 fTreasurerl3 Library Club 3 fSecretaryJ3 Band 4g Newspaper 4g Junior Play3 Senior Play. Always on the Honor Roll-rather quiet-gets a- long well with all teachers-a hard worker-likes music and art-sews a lot of her own clothes-very pretty blonde hair-admired by college fellows. LORETTA L. RANKIN Band majorettc 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 P.O.D. Club 4. Commercial Really goes to town with her baton-a cute girl- qniet-Alesta's sister- will make someone a good secretary. Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Shop Club 33 Dramatics Club 33 ,Iunior Play3 Archery Club 43 P.O.D. Club 4. Loretta's sister-ver dark hair and e es-quiet 9' 3' ---comes on the bus-likes dramatics-one of the Commercial gals-nickname is Dolly -inseparable pal of Anna--future woman wrestler-likes to read. IAY L. RESSLER DALE REESE General Fire Squad lg Cooking Club 3, 43 Basketball lg Baseball li Sports Club 3, 4g P.O.D. Club 4. Always in a good mood-likes to skip steps-can consume large quantities of ice cream-likes all the girls but hasn't settled down to one yet-a good stu- dent-always ready to do a good turn for someone. DORIS A. ROHRER Hqmg Ecgngmlgg F.H.A. 2, 33 Girls Shop Club 33 Girls Chorus 4 fljresidentlg Newspaper 43 Glee Club 4g P.O.D. Club 4. One of the Home Economics girls-a good student -runs around with Betty ,lane-swell pal--dark hair and eyes-will make someone a good wife and housekeeper. College Preparatory Cooking Club lg Key Club 3, 43 Student Council 4 iChief .lusticeJ3 P.O.D. Club 4. Quiet, dark haired and good looking-popular-- eats soft pretzels at noon-studies hard-comes to the basketball games and skating parties-shy a- round girls-a neat dresser. DONALD I. SARBAUGH General Shop Club 2, 3, 43 Cooking Club 3g Sports Club 4g P.O.D. Club 4. Dislikes the girls, so he tells us-blond curly hair --always ready for a good time-enters into intra- mural sports at noon-uncertain of his future-farms tomatoes and tobacco-comes from Washington Boro. HAROLD D. SCHEID College Preparatory Biology Club 2g Shop Club 2g Dramatics Club 2, 33 Cooking Club 33 Trumpeter 4g P.O.D. Club 43 Key Club 43 Senior Play. Always ready for an argument-drives his own car-goes steady with Lois-very tall-a good dancer -studies hard-likes to sell fruit-swell pal to all- believes variety is the spice of life. IANE L. SAUDER Commercial Class Treasurer 2g Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 fSec- retaryJ3 Newspaper 23 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Track 2g Trumpeter 3, 43 Archery Club 4-3 P.O.D. Club 4. Proves that goody-goods comes in small packages- always laughing-a Commercial gal-works hard on committees for class parties and dances-runs around with Janie, Squiz, Bunny, Pat, Carol, ,lean and Jean. GERALD SHECKART General Class President 15 Band 1, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Class Vice President 25 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 3 KTreasurerJ, 4 lTreasurerJ5 Sports Club 35 Key Club Play 45 Junior Playg Se- nior Play. Short, blond and cute-likes chemistry class l?l runs around with Sy and Bill-sharp dresser-likes the girls-can always think of witty remarks-a smooth dancer-easy going. ETHEL SIGMAN DONALD D. SMITH College Preparatory Biology Club 2 f'PresidentJ5 Fire Squad 15 Bus Patrol 35 Cooking Club 35 Key Club 2iSecretaryJ, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Athletic Association 4 lPresidentJ 5 P.O.D. Club 4-5 Baseball manager. Blushes a beet red when he laughs l which is oftenl -a good student-baseball manager-wears flashy shirts-hails from the big metropolis of Holtwood- a math brain-neat personality. General Biology Club 25 Y-Teen Club 35 Archery Club 45 P.O.D. Club 4. Likes to dance and eat-runs around with Edith and the rest of the gang-cute and blond-good roller skater-does good work in gym class-short but well built. EDITH SMITH C01'llm9l'ClU1 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Shop Club 35 P.O.D. Club 4. Always laughing--never ends her supply of jokes -dances at noontime-often goes skating-short and cute-one of the Commercial gals-a good basket- ball player and tumbler. num spmnexvmu c.,,,,,,,,c1,1 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 45 P.O.D. Club 4. Works at the lunch counter at Woolworths-comes to all the basketball games-has pretty dark curly hair-a friendly smile-good marks-lives in Baus- man-Nancy's best friend. GORDON C. SNEATH General Biology Club 25 Photography Club 2, 3 QV. Pres- identl, 4 fPresidentJ5 P.O.D. Club 4. Quiet and stadious-steers clear of the girls as far as we know-'has a pretty smile--a good English Stu- dent-always on time for classes-friendly-well liked by all. LAMAR STAUFFER Aqriculiure F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys Chor- us 1, 2, 3, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4g Trumpeter 4, P.O.D. Club 4. The Brains of the agriculture class-drives his car to school everyday-laughs a lot-swell sense of hu,- mor-buddy of Harry Brenneman-a willing worker. NANCY I. STONER General Biology Club 2g Y-Teen Club 33 Archery Club 4-3 P.O.D. Club 4. Dislikes P.O.D. reports-has a friendly greeting for everyone-neat dresser-pretty and well kept hair-- laughs a lot-runs around with Edna-comes on the school bus-flighty. EDNA M. STECKERVETZ General Biology Club 2g Y-Teen Club 3g Archery Club 43 P.O.D. Club 4. Dark haired girl with beautiful gray eyes-friendly smile-one of the Commercial girls-likes to type- one of Nancy,s best friends-quiet most of the time -likes green '49 Packards-lives in Conestoga. CARI. A. STORZ General Band 3, 45 Track 3. A nice smile-tall and good looking-wears well tailored clothes since his dad is a tailor-plays the drum for the band-flirts with the girls-proud of his German descent-popular. BETTY JANE SWISHER Ggnggql F.H.A. 2, 35 Girls Shop Club 3g Girls Chorus 45 Newspaper 4g P.O.D. Club 4. A good Home Ee student-cooks and sews well- runs around with Doris-tall and quiet-full of humor-future is uncertain. GILBERT O. STOUT College Preparatory Dramatics Club 25 Fire Squad 2, Photography Club 25 P.O.D. Club 4. Has the science brains of our class-drives his own Hudson-plays a guitar-a born mechanic-thinks deeply-keeps up to date on all the news-likes to go to the movies with Sy, Sheclc and Bill. GORDON P. SYMONDS College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3 lPresident-District Governor of Pennsylvanial, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Key Club Play 33 Senior Play. Good looking and admired by the girls-has an unusual laugh-elected to the National Honor So- ciety in his Junior Year-drives one of the families two cars-went to Florida as District Governor-often seen in West Lancasterf-headed for college. GARY H. WARFEL General Soccer 2, 33 Soccer manager 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Shop Club 23 Athletic Association 2, 3 KV. President! 43 Track 33 P.O.D. Club 4. Did a good job as soccer manager-likes to tease the girls and keep them guessing--jet black hair-em joys a hearty joke-nice disposition-likes to drive a car. MILDRED O. VOGEL General Class Secretary 13 Girls Chorus l, 23 F.H.A. 1 iSecretaryJ 3 Track 2, 33 Sports Club 3 fSecretaryJ 3 Archery Club 4 fTreasurerJ3 P.O.D. Club 4. Very pretty-naturally curly hair-runs around with Nancy and Jane-friendly to everyone-em cellent roller skater-likes to talk baby talk-known IANE L. WEITZEL as Midge. WILLIAM WEAVER Colleqe Preparatory Student Council 2, 3, 4 lPrcsidentJ3 Key Club 2 QV. Presidentl, 3, 43 P.O.D. Club 4. Well built and good looking-charming smile- dimples-does good work in his studies-one of the College Prep. gang-comes to all the games-a good class worker-fan of Hoppy,' Cassidy. PHYLLIS M. WILSON General Biology Club 2: F.H.A. 33 Girls Shop Club 3g Girls Chorus 4g P.O.D. Club 4. Friendly smile-quiet until you get to know her- likes to eat-has a sunny disposition-will make a good secretary-sticks with her gang-studies at noontime. General Commercial Club 23 Girls Chorus 23 Dramatics Club 23 Bus Patrol 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Shop Club 33 P.O.D. Club 4. Dark hair-full of pep and vitality-cheers hard at the basketball games-sings in Glee Club-tall and well built-good in sports-'hopes to work in an office next year-has a long list of boys in her date book. MARY E. WITMER General Biology Club 2g F.ll.A. 35 P.O.D. Club 4. Strong girl-goof! athlete-gracious smile-works an the farm during the summer-runs around with Petty and Doris-sits and talks on the gym bleachers at noantime--friendly to all. EUGENE WILE MARY ALICE WOLF Commercial Pert and petite-is always seen smiling-one of the short gals of our class-is an excellent typist- plans a secretarial future-eats ice cream everyday at noontime-rather quiet. General Shop Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 3g P.O.D. Club 4g junior Playg Senior Play. Full of fun-played a policeman in the Junior Play -a boxer in the Senior Play-drives a car fwhat's left of it!-tells witty jokes-enjoys Miss Astorfs classes-nice to all the girls-a ruddy complexion. ROBERT WOOD General Never takes any books home-comes on the bus- srudy halls were made to study, Bob!-interested in farming-likes to watch sport events-likes to tease the girls. IAMES YOHE DOROTHY YOUNG Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 2g Track 23 Music Appreciation Club 23 Trumpeter 33 Archery Club 4g P.0.D. Club 4. Runs around with Helen-hails from West Fred- rick Street-comes to all the games-tall and good looking-dresses well-nice personality-dependable and cooperative. College Preparatory Joined our class in December of this year-a friendly smile-enjoys archery--drives a light blue Hudson-has a prized collection of stamps-inter ested in guns and rifles. Name Nancy Alexander .......... Robert D. Alexander ....... Robert J. Alexander Nancy Ament ...... Grace Arbaugh .... Jack Arment --- Helen Barley -- Iay Barr ..... Bertha Bauer -- Ruth Bleacher --- Ed Bohlander --- Iere Bortzfield --- Dolores Boyer --- -----Charlie Holtz ------- --- Harry Brenneman --- ---- Verna Breneman --- -cold mornings ...... - ROLL Pet Peeve broken fingernails ......... -----being on the dirty locker list ..................... rainy gym days ........... Helen Barley's boyfriends -- Miss Aston's grammar tests- C AL L Noted For -small waistline -teasing ------- -blushing ---..- -----running out of gasf?J ------big feet -- --- -----double Home Ec. periods---- -----getting haircuts ------------ ----Judy Canova --------------voice ------ Will Be secretary -----garage owner owner of Felsinger's Dahlia Farm -long fingernails -- professional baby-sitter long hair --- .----- -.-.- s ecretary ------------auto mechanic laugh ------...-- 5 -- ----. gym teacher wolf whistle ----.-- ..-.. s uccessor to Roy Rogers ' ----. housewife -----dietician - ---- Mr. Walkeris study halls ---eyes --- 9 Geek ' ---.----....-----. -singing --- -----Latin translations ----- ---clothes --- ---not getting waited on at Schmids --.------ --- Wilmer Brenneman ---- --.- cleaning his glasses ..-...-. glasses ---- --- Ken Brenner -------. ----- r eport card days ---- ---.. c lgars ----- --- Pat Brenner -----.- -----writing letters ------------- Clenn Buckwalter -.-. ----- s illy people --------..------ sense of humor Francis Busswood --.. ---.- b roken pencil sharpeners ---friendliness --- Fred Busswood -.-. Grace Campbell --- Ruth Cauler --.-- Joanne Clements --- Donald Colvin --- Dick Erisman --- Ted Etter -.-- Iim Eshelman --- Nancy Evans ------ Rosemarie Felsinger Shirley Foutz -------- ----- .lay Frey ..-...... - -----being teased ---------------curly hair ---- -----losing love notes -----------friendliness -- -----combing her hair after swimming -.--.-------... tidy locker --- -----her brother -------- -----pretty smile --- paying class dues --- --- - --.- training season- -WII -..---- --- no datesf ? '? ?J .....---.. personality ---- -----writing up Chemistry experiments ---------.-.. baritone playing -----reading music ------------ -----late dismissal from P.O.D. -crooked finger - class ----------.---.---- -tiny feet ----- -----school -------- smeared lipstick --- ---- losing her wallet --- ---- -daintiness ---- -friendliness -- personality ----------- -- ability to drive a ----good marks ---- CHI' - - - 3 CTOOHQX' owner of S.S.S. Store -teacher - -- - - --taxi driver ------------farmer artistic ability --- -----farmer the circus big man -- -- -dress designer - --- - - - --newspaper editor dark hair ------- skipping steps ---.- ---- Ray Frey ----.-----. ----- gi rls --------- Harry Fusseneggar ---.---- being short ---------------- Arlene Glick -.....- ---.. w aiting for the last bell ---. Jay Gindelsberger --- ----. car rattles ----.---.------- carf?J ------ Elaine Graham ---- Pauline Graham --- Phyllis Greer ..-- Rudolph Grob --.--- .-.-- Christian Habecker -------- -laugh ---- -tumbling --- -typing --- being tickled .---.-- ---- Ufalling in for gym ------- Ted Etter's walk ----- ---- Mr. .lohnson's tests .....---- talking ---- not eating ----------- .---- 5 mile -------- Margaret Heitmueller ------ Kenneth Hoak -... ..... a cting ability --- Bill Herr ............. ---walking to school -- .---- horse -------- Edna Herr --- ...-. P.O.D. reports --.-- .--.. e yes -- Joyce Herr -,-- .lane Hershock -- Blanche Hess --.- Gerald Hess -- Oliver Hess .---- Kenneth Hoak --- Dave Huber --- swimming classes --- ..-.. laugh --- -- -..---long telephone accordian playing --- ---- hocky position -..-- -.-- conversationsC???J ---... witty remarks --- sissy boys .---.-..-- ..... l ong hair -..- not chewing gum --- ---- idle study halls --.. .... that Caruso died --- ---- -walk --.---- -long steps .--- -seriousness --- chalk-dust ..-. ...-. h eight --- - ---- manager of Green's businessman - .--- housewife -- ---secretary -- - --secretary barber -----coach -----preacher opera star actress -- ---heiress -----secretary -----racer -policeman -T.V. star -housewife -----comedian taxi driver -----secretary -----secretary -----philosopher -----farmer actress -----horse trainer ---bookkeeper -----newspaper reporter ..----nurse -----Lindy's wife -----farmer -----historian ---artist -----track star Name Don Huber --- Noreen Irose -- Pauline Irvin --- Neil Jones ..... lane Kauffman -- Lorraine Kindig --- ---- Dick Kline ...... Cloria Kline --- Doris Lilley --- Patsy Lowery ..... .... Alma McCue .... Dale Miller ..... Anna Millhouse ..... .... Christine Millhouse Doris Millhouse --- ---- Jean Moore ...... Janet Morrison .... ..... Katherine Mowday Richard Mower .... .... --silly girls ............. - -'ire drills in cold weather- ROLL CALL Pet Peeve Noted For Will Be -----going to the dentist --------humor ----- -----wrestler -----being teased by Neil -------test grades --- -----tap dancer -----noisy people ---------------smile ------ -----stenographer -----hard math problems --------build ------ ,unscientist -----Monday mornings ---- -----eye lashes ---- -----housewife -research work --- ..... good marks --- ---secretary -----double dates --------------driving!???J -- -,., ,soldier -----volley ball ---------------- glasses ....... Ray'5 wife --..--Student Council offenders. --curly hair ....... .,.., 9 Rice girl -eighth period study halls--.-chewing gum ....... ,,,, G lemfs wife .lohn McClarigan --- --- -----movies in assembly -------- ---camping knowledge red hair ----.------ .... , -----Counseling periods ---------teasing --- ---quietness -- --- ---sister's borrowing ---------- smile ------ -math classes ------------- -friendliness --- -----short boys -----------------athletic ability -- interruptions while typing-- skipping steps -.-----.-... -girls -----.--.-------.---- -eyes ------.-.- -quietness ..--- -walk ------. .lean Myers -..--.. ----- u ndated Saturday nights ---boyfriends ---- Helen Newcomer ---- .---- Carol Pindar .---.. ----- Gwen Porter -- Alesta Rankin --- Dale Reese -.---- lay Ressler -..- Doris Rohrer -- Don Sarbaugh --- Jane Sauder --- Harold Schied --- Ethel Sigman ---. Don Smith -.-- Edith Smith --- Gordon Sneath -- LaMar Stauffer --.- ----- Edna Stekervetz --- ---- being late for homeroom --- -many blouses -.---. ---- scout official telephone operator team manager secretary typist -----housewife technician -----secretary -----office girl -----mortician -----8.Ci.I'CSS -secretary steady boy friends -..-.--.- position at Adlers ...- .--.. n urse ---shifting gears ...------.... winking .---.-.. ..... t eacher -----breaking pencil points ------dark hair ------ secretary Loretta Rankin ---- .---- t eaching baton twirling ----- twirling ability -- secretary -----watching televisionf???7 --smile ---------- -----farmer ----Jaughing ------------------.quietness -- engineer -----having a cold --------------eyes ------- -----housewife -----drinking cokes from a straw--fingernails --- -----racer -----standing in cafeteria line----height ------ ----secretary -----Mr. Johnson's discussions----arguing -- -----politician Gerald Sheckert --- ----- eating caramels ----------.. cuteness --- ..... philosopher -----taking notes in class --------blond hair --- -----bookkeeper -----bll1Sl'1ing ------------------bright shirts ---- -----Holtwood engineer -----gym Class -----------------jokes -------------- -----secretary -----taking care of his niece -----photography ability --------college professor finding mice in his locker -..- studying ---..------ ----. f armer studying ---------.---.---- dark hair -- ---- ----. t ypist current events -.-- -.-- s mile .---- receptionist Nancy Stoner --- Carl Storz -.--- Gilbert Stout ---- Ruth Springman -- Betty Jane Swisher Gordon Symonds - Midge Vogel ----- Gary Warfel --- Bill Weaver --- Jane Weitzel --- Eugene Wile --- Phyllis Wilson -- Mary Wilmer -- Bob Wood -----.- Mary Alice Wolf --- ---- Jim Yohe ----- Dot Young --- -----mustachesf ? ? ?J ---------- girl friends --- -----Buicks and Cadillacs -------brains ----- late comers at Woolworths---curly hair ---- being teased --..-.--.-.--. -height ----. --- ----- being serious --- ..-- laugh ----- - -..-. sleeping ...---. .---- p retty hair --- -----English reports -- -----teasing -- -----tests ----------- -----dimples -- -----boring classes --- -----mouth -- -----slow drivers --- -----carf?J --- -----cooking ---- -----smile --- -----shorthand ---- - -----dimples - - ----- finals -.---....- - -wearing high heels --- ---- ---- -----walk --- -height -.-- -----rusty rifles ------ -----shyness ------- - ---straight hair --- -Helen's pal --- drummer physics instructor manager of Woolworths - ---- housewife commentator Fip's wife team manager -----lover boy secretary botanist -----secretary -----housewife -----farmer -----typist -----businessman -----secretary CLASS PROPHESY I was sitting there in study hall With not a thing to do, When some visions came before me Of the class of '52 If you'll listen now Iill tell you But promise to keep mum, About all our former classmates And what they have become. First of all, a vote of thanks To Miss Aston and Mr. Quay, It's through their help and guidance That we're what we are today. Our president, Richard Erisman Was playing big league ball, Blanche Hess as a movie star Was certainly a doll. Our old friend Scheid, the grocer's boy Appeared upon the scene, And there among the grapes and pears Sat sweetheart Bebe Jean. In Stehmans Church on Sundays Ted Etter was the preacher, And playing on the organ there Sat little Ruthie Bleacher. Don Sarbaugh was a high school prof. Doris Lilley a high school dame, There was a handsome man with her Harry Fussenegger was his name. Buckwalter was the principal In place of N. A. R. Nancy and .lere went riding by In a brand new shiny car. Alesta was a farmer's wife She learned to milk a cow, And riding through the rows of corn Was Oliver on his plow. Newcomer, who was a nurse Was loved by many men, But the only lad who stole her heart Was ,lohn McClarigan. Helen Barley in a Tango school Taught all the latest dances, And holding hands with Rudolph Grob I spied a girl named Frances. l heard that Cordon Symonds Had married on a bet, First Young, then Glick, then Morrison And he's not finished yet! Sheckart sat upon the steps With Joyce Herr on his knee, And spooning on the hammock Were Carl and Pat Lowery. Ed Bohlander had married twice And led a happy life, First he married Janie Hershock Then took Stoner as his wife. The typists in the office Were Mowday, Irvin, Rohrcr. Midge stood behind the counter Of Miller's Dry Goods Store. Harry owned a cabaret With Loretta standing near The leader of the chorus girls Was Phyllis Chitsie Greer. Weitzel and Weaver, next in line Were quite a happy pair. As singer at opera l saw Boyer standing there. Sneath now owned a restaurant The waitress was Lorraine, The cook was Phyllis Wilson The cashier, Betty Jane. The Millhouse girls were famous And they sang on radio, The Huber fellows, Don and Dave Had their own T.V. show. The favorite program on T.V. Not Kukla, Fran and Ollie, But instead had changed its name To Verna, Nan and Polly. Donnie and .lanie were on the swing They sat and watched a star, And hearing banjo music They turned and saw ,lay Barr. Dick Kline who was a harvester Worked in a field of rye, While Gloria had two husbands First .lay and then Ray Frey. CLASS PROPHESY A festive poster met my eye The circus was in town, It featured strong man, Kenneth Hoak And .lackie Arment, clown. Wood sold Fuller brushes As he went from door to door, The diving champion of the east Was our friend, Jeanie Moore. Amidst great noise and clamor Fred Busswood led the band, The favorite hangout of the kids Was Almais Hotdog Stand. Ruth Springman was a heautician She worked in New York City, And when I asked her boss's name She told me it was Smitty. Wilmer worked at Armstrongs He laid linoleum on the floor, Our old chum, Carol Pindar Was a lifeguard at the shore. Shirley Foutz was quite well known She was a lady cop, As rollerskating champion Gindelsberger was on top. Jim Eshelman, the Crooner Captured many female hearts, And Maggie as an actress Took all the leading parts. Bill Herr had an orchestra The singer was Bert Bauer, The pianist was Edith Smith The drummer, Richard Mowrer. Ament was a model For pictures she did pose, Elaine, a ballet dancer Twirled for hours on her toes. Ruth Cauler was a poetess She used both rhyme and verse, Edna Herr, a dietician Grace Campbell was a nurse. Ethel lived upon a farm She fed the ducks and geese She married first Dave Miller And then she wed Dale Reese. Bunny posed for toothpaste ads She had a pretty smile, The wrestling champion of the world Was Eugene Strangler Wyle. Warfel with his pins and thread Was a successful tailor, While sailing on the seven seas Was Stout, a seasick sailor. Ken Brenner was a lumberjack He swung his mighty ax, Vhile Bob D. Alexander Collected income tax. Mary Witmer taught gymnastics She made ,em grunt and groan Of all the girls with perfect form The honors went to loan. Gwen was teaching music Down at M. S. T. C. Stekervetz had married .lones Who now taught chemistry. Bob J. Alexander Now owned a dahlia farm He strolled among the posies Holding Rosie by the arm. Wolf was at the hospital She was in nurses' training, Pat Brenner, in the field of art Was famous for her painting. Jay Ressler was a millionaire Gerald Hess, a politician, The owner of a dairy ranch Was our old classmate, Christian. Stauffer was a good lad He had an honest face, He married first Jane Kauffman And then a girl named Grace. And that, friends, ends this poem I've nothing more to say, For my visions now have left me And slowly passed away. BUNNY IROSE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1952, being of sound mind and memory, hereby declare this our last will and testament, as follows: To our homeroom teachers, Miss Aston, Mr. Quay, and Mr. Charles, we give our deepest appre- ciation for their guidance and understanding. To the faculty we offer our sincere gratitude for preparing us for the years to come. Other various qualities which we do cherish and hold dear we bequeath to those members of the faculty and student body who can use them to best advantage. Phyllis Greer's cheerleading ability to Kay Filling. Bill Weaver's dimples to Gerald Dunkle. Arlene Glickls hockey stick to Eileen Brimmer. Don Colvin's wisecracks to Eugene Foutz. Pauline Graham's tumbling ability to Jeanette Herr. Helen Barley's pep to Ray Mylin. Dick Erisman's physique to Melvin Kreider. I Gordon Symonds leaves himself to the Freshman, Sophomore and .lunior girls. Harold Scheidls debating ability to Bill Hutchinson. Bunny lrose's Honor Society pin to Patsy Flory. Dolores Boyerls singing ability to Sylvia LeFever. Grace Campbell's quietness to ,lim Herr. Gerald Sheckart's P.O.D. book to the trash can. Gwen Porter's test grades to Charles Denlinger. Glenn Buckwalteris glasses to Mr. Engle. Dick Kline's water pistol to Bill Erb. .lay Gindelsberger's skating ability to Sharon Hess. Janie Hershock's long fingernails to Blanche Barley. Ruth Bleacher's waistline to Anne Risser. To Miss Aston we bequeath a complete 13,057 page volume of Websteres Dictionary. Pat Lowery's diamond to Edna Turner. John McClarigan's scout uniform to Melvin Wyble. Nancy Evan's pug nose to Ruthie Evans. Kenneth Hoakis sports ability to Morris Rylee. Our scraps of chewing gum and paper we leave to '4Spick.', Pat Brenner's Student Council post to Patsy Falck. ,lim Eshelman's curly locks to Jay Goretzke. To Mr. Brackbill we bequeath a bottle of hair tonic. We, the girls of the class of 1952, will all our Friday and Saturday nights to the lover bovs of the class. We, the boys of the class of 1952, leave our bank accounts and all our money to the sirens of the class. ' Signed, sealed and delivered, THE CLASS OF 1952 sf! IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS V l Seated, left to right: Ruth lfvans, ,lune Reese, adviser Mrs. Doris Hosler. Slrzrzding. lefl to right: Adviser Henry Walker, William Hutchinson, Morris Rylee. IUNIORS The Junior Class started the year with a hang! First we held a Roller Skating Party at Maple Grove. It was very successful. October lvrought the ,lunior-Senior Halloween Party and all the fun we had at it. Gosh, diflllil the gy m look neat? Our assemhly program was presented in December. Boy, did we have fun putting it on! ln Fehruary we gave our annual class play which was greatly enjoyed hy all. At the end of the year we honored the Seniors at a Farewell Party. Vile are anxiously awaiting September when we shall begin our role as Seniors. President - --- William Hutchinson Vice Pres. --- ....... June Reese Secretary - --- Ruth Evans Treasurer -- --- Morris Rylee IUNIOR HOMEROOM lux! Kam: I'rggx Iuuuplwll, 'Iuuu Um- Ililuvl. I Iu1'u1.4:c Allkulup. ,luuv Ilmvlll, .Imlu Aluvlll, Doris IIuIIn-uluu'l'. Ifilm-u Iillvuuul Ixullx Ixlu l'1uw Ifulvl., I5I.uu'Iu- Ihulvv. Inllm X III I lv Imuv I In III I ull XII lx I un III :Inu Im I-1 Inv R Iuul lhnl I I n Ill I 4 Ill nu mul Il null I um 1 lhinl Ibm: '. -1- . Aw '- I-11-I-. .. H I- - I. 1--. ,Im CI- .-.W-. .u- v' v . . If .- Nwmmfl R1-14: Nun--s Ilukv. SII.u-I4-uv Iluurzul. 'Ilury llv-Iliugp-r. Nlurllm lluuhfkvu. Sxlxiu IIN-uuvr. Ixus ':. --1. uurlh Im'fu4': l,IuuI'-- Ilvuliugy-u. IXiIIi1un Ilnlu. Il.ni-I VII.-xuullvr. J.uu1-- I4.uv--ll, Hfllf Kun- 1.4-ml-I Ivuukv. Il.xx.1I Ih-ul-ku-. Xkuu-u If:-Iv. Hulwll Aluhlu. flrwl Ram: bhillvx Fav, Doris Funk. Cvlalldilu- Funk, Arlene He-rr, Ruth ilu-Q. I'uuliu4- lI4'lI1u'Il. I'n-ull IIuIIiIn'u. Shun ,lnxvvf I-ulmu. wfnul Run: .louuu-ltv II:-rr. I'uln Iflmw. Iilimln-II: Ifuuk. Mun- IIII'-wx. Jmunm- Fu. Yxuuum- II:-rl. Fhirlvv ll:-Ixr. XI.: III-nrx. X4-Ium II.-ury, Norma Ik-lr. lhml Run: Fugvm- I-R-un. Jan tluwlzkn-. D-mulml C--hr, Ilill Frm. Clmulv- Iiumbill. R4-lu-xl Funk, uurlh Hou: Fam IIe'rlu:1u. II.numn4I llrnII, GI:-uu Guinvl, Paul Fr:-v, Juluv- Ilguulu--I, l'1!1h Run: III-'Ix.n:I lluml, llllurlw- FIM. K1-uuvlh Klivnlo-r. ,lvrv II:---4, John Fwy. Nwfnml Kun: lx.1IIn l,4.zl4u.n. llullliv Kllwlvr, Xlvllul Xlapillm-Q. llvlly llillllulwv, llvlvn I..-4-ll. Nzmlui lin-pn-lllllu. Mlm- liiswl. Sllillvx Imnul IUNIOR HOMEROOM lirxl Hun: Sxlxizn I.:-l 4'x4-I. ,l.uu- Xlnln. Hzwvl lxuullnmu. Hn-Ill Martin. Sllirlr-y Vrlzlni-, livulxivn- Killriulgv. Nmllm ,lmm Xl4'Kinnm-5. l.4'n- Xlurx .lvxm Xl:'Xlullm, l lnl':l lilrlfvl. l'lr1nI Ifnn: lnlm Ih-N-la-1. limb IA-lug ,lunv lim-w. Nvrum Klum. Nnnna Xlillvr, Phyllis Nlitn-l. G1-m',gv lxilrlr-I, .lim ll:-4-iv uurlll Run: liill llutn-luinvrn, lf:.mklin Xlu-r-. Xnllnun Nlillvr, Allvn fNlm'Kixllm'y. Jnlm Kuullxnzux. illlf Nun-: I.1-ui- lx.1uIlm.m. Ihmdlel lillmul., ,lim l'alu-rsvm. His-hard l'f-tvrs. irxl ls'uu': lilimlwvtln W4-ignml. 'llirinm We-nv:-r. Jfmnnc- Rnhrer, Evelyn Sh-vm-nemn. l,illi1- Signmn. Alun Sln-mm-r. Nwuml lfvru: Nlilizml Slrkllmu, lxvn Svlmll. Sala Sllzmk. lfmllm Turnvr, llrznl linux' lliu'll.n4l Slunvl. Xlaux Sylvie-, II-,nllniu W'1'rlu'r, Dolores W-Y-Ivy. lluri- Smith. l'F! ll1l w.lI'l1'l. fulfill Run: lu-n NKilli.mu-. li-l Whit:-, Hunnhl Strulvy. Harris Rylee. flllll Run: llirll.ll4l Howl, lilvlmlnl le-l4'l11'l'. lloln'l'! Zz'In'll4'r, l'l4l Svllzirxl. Nixlh Kun' l'unl Sillv-, llvnni- Sivlmuln. Ml Slmr-nmkw, Allan-rl Wf-lnvr. Nlm-lxln Wylolv. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Seated: Dan Morrison, Nancy Heisey, Ray Mylin. Standing: Henry Hertz, Advisers Paul Johnson and Margaret Falk. SOPHOMORE CLASS Here we are, the class of 1954-our energy and humor really kept the teachers on the lookout for us! We presented an assembly program in November which proved to be a success. Several of our class members played on the hockey, soccer, basketball and baseball teams and the majority of the dance band was made up of sophomores. We sponsored a roller skating party in the fall which was well attended both by the faculty and the upper-classmen. At this time, we wish to thank Mrs. Falk and Mr. Johnson, our advisors, for their efforts spent on us and the time spent with us to make our class better prepared to face the problems and situations we will encounter as juniors next year. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Inv lima: Xl.nx Lulu I'n-l-l.m4l. XI.ul.n llirlw. l'1mlim- 1Ium.ul. Plnllis Alllvrigglil. Ella ltulvy. Finn- llrmm. Hluim- lirulmkvr, l'luylli- lflxllk .l.1n:- LI.-lm-url.. Nl-ffmfl Run: Klum ll.nulflu. ,l.m4-l lhirklv. Nun-x lln-wi. Pala lfu-lm, Lumlo Fry. Lurulyn lhslmp. Xlavun- Xmlvlm-1. Munn llrz-m-mini. lm Ili:-nl-ul.m, l'lnlli- ll.-yril-1, ling:-r Ill-uri, flulrl Run: .l.r.uln.- llwv. ,luxrv l 1xluwr. .Iunv Aulvllt. Yilginiu Glivk, Elninv lfaliwlnmll. Sllirlvy l'fxvrll.ixl, lhlwinuuil- llzusillx. .l.un4-N llaullu Ilmlulll Ibm.-v. Iwlulllr ffffn: lull: lwmllulwll. EMI! llillrvvlu-I. ixlilil fvm'ln'l1ullY. liolr flllllnvllllzlllf-1'l', Allwrl Hilln-1-kvr. fililflf Run: I,.mu-m'1- Ill-Iling:I'l'. Hull lhllwr. I.lm4l livu'Ill1vl4l, lilxrixlixm livrk. llnvill Pklla-lnlan. .l:1lIlw'- livll. l 'n.wI Hun: ,If-:ln lfulll. .luliuunv llrull, Yl.n'x Minn- Hugs-n. Shirlriy Kauflnlun. He-la-xi lla-. Ifnlnn H.iln'1'kf'r. -Kun.: Nlzux Kvvpurl. linln-lm l,illvx luv- llulwx Xi-xll'1 ll. .v..,,,J1c,,l,f IM. ml..-.. Il'-lix ximxx... xml. im.-41.-I-, x1a1.1r.-.1 K.-ppm-ling, Doris K4-mlig, Ruth ll.-ur, ,x.m.- nm. xl..,-l uw.-1.4-.l....., nm llmlninu. linxqmnl- Iuuin, Duran.: l.:mn-lu-rry. flrufl limi: l'.lul llunl. l..nrv Xlillvr. l':iul ll.:ln'm'k1'l, :Kiln K4'p4'rlil1g!. lnurllr Ifml: ll.-nulfl lllmk, ll.ul1-v .lulmwup Clif-1 lllmvl-r. Bula Fiv, Jf'wnm- lfuzvlum. Xnim Fu. Xknun- l,.iuu-ln-rn, lim lllx-A Iinndll I 1 lu in Hill: li'1w.- lim llulwn. Ihnnmml lxmzllnmm. llvnrx llvrrl. Nmnmn G1-:lm-li. l'.ml Gisli, K4-nnvllx liriwmin. ,Imm-x Frv, 'l'lmm.w Fish, Kula:- llvmn, I4-uh llf-vu. Curl llif-fll.ml, llliiulfw Jolnmmx. fini Kaur: ,I-uulnv Ili-flrnx. llvllx ilmuk Ilurnllu Xlilllmiifv. .l.mvl llxllvvl. lxlimlwllx Nilniilviixli-. lxm 5li.iulu. Nmux Xlmim-x, Xml. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Sillii-. NI,ii- Niilli-ix. Sliiili-i liiilivi, Nmnurl lfrfu: llvllm Flxvrlln-lg llvli-u Qu.uIl'. l..x Nm-Inv Fluuillm-1. lime 1- Pr-n-vuig. ,ll-.ui Xliviiimn. lzlimlri-Ill Flu-:ln-1, IM-v.i Nwill. Mini--x Hxiliumi l'lnliiiv Rv--li-r. lfilnl Rim: lliilmlil llilln-iiliiiiiw, hm Ni-ll. ,Im limi-lxlw. ll:-Ill 5.12.-. llviii IVIX-iiiiiwl. llill l'iii.l.u. iimlli Run. llliv-wi Hi-ip, l-'-limi-I S--liiill. llI.iii Slii-.in-v. lhiiiil-I Xlliivi-lin. XX.uii.- XI..-nw. lim Xliliii. rim nm: rz,1..'.- llilliiims. Sliiiliw l-lm:-r. Jiim- xx5..'i..'., llilllu xxiggai... '1'1i.-lim. sin.-li. 4:1i..,i xx...1. ni..-i...... in--i..... s..i..1... Qi. Jzivkil- Sliilllvi. 5.unll.l Y.-figli-y. s,'.',m,l Rmb- llvrlliii vnu. I'-H-'llii Wiuiii-i'. Nlsuim- Walk, Sliirli-i xx..rf.-I. mzliii.--iw sil-.iki-ii.-if, Iwi...-il. xx....i.-.. mi.. si..i.n.'i. lc.i...i siaui'i......i. .l..iii....i sim.-. Hun! Rim: Ri-hi-it Sliiiwi. Ikin XimNi-iilii. Ki-nm-Ili Smith. fill-nn Stnmpl. lT.ul.' XMIM-. Ihixiimiiil Sl.mll'i-1. lnuflli Ibm: Il4iu.illl li-ii-lii-1. Xliki 'l'iinilili-. lluimlll 'l'vvi-4-il, lmnzilil Tiimlili-. .l.iiiii-, aliiiiil.-i, i Klux FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left zo right: Nancy Brenner. Grace Murry, Dale Rittenhouse, Eva Ressler. Smmling, left to right: Advisers Michael Wenglasz and Glenna Schultz. FRESHMEN CLASS 6'Goody-goody comes in small packages so we are told by the upper-classmen and the teachers. This was our first year at Manor and we'll admit that we did feel lost and for- lorn at first. But we soon adjusted ourselves to our surroundings and discovered we were a part of the school after all. Our class was together as a homeroom in the auditorium and there we learned the rules and regulations of Manor in our coun- selling periods. We presented an assembly program with the guidance and assistance of our advisers, Miss Schultz and Mr. Wenglasz. We are looking forward to next year when our class will be larger and we will be able to take a more prominent place in the life and activities of Manor. Inv Run: I-I-nvn-v lhnllx. IIA-M-n lmkl, ILM- Mm-nl. ll.-x.-:lx llmnlz. If-lim llvllvu. XIni.uu I-Qnuvu. Nu. lnxl Run: lx.nlIn-:mf l.fmg--In-I-k.-1. 121.11 1- Xlurux, .l.znvl IHlvlx. Xl.u:.m bwIl.n1I. Ii.nlv.n.u S4-lmlk. FRESHMEN HOMEROOM w Y X3 44 KK' I41-mvmu. X1-Inm I.-lwudvml--. wfmfl lbw: lllwnn Huvkllulllv-v. hum.-ll' II'-mx, Xlnqun llukw. K.-um-th ll.nkm.m I-nm--I H.-ltmullwl, Xllluur lxn H.-mx. Ilmfl Ifffn- hlvnu lmnlmm. I,.nu Ilvmpvvlx, Hmxzllw l,Inrk. Xlxm hu:-lul-mx, lxvvvm-th Ii-wllx. lnnflff Huff: l'.uvvl lxw-vm, Iiuymlul Ihrl.-x. IIl1Iw.n4f H1-'lmullf-1. N-llwnl lluunmu. QQ' 5.n.xlu NNN-lm. blwlm lxximlvu. few, n1.1,.N,1 N..,a,...,u1,, x.u.... x.W.,,..f,-. ,lrhu xx..u. 1:.,1,,-H xmm. rx,-..,.lu, mf.-I. Uzninl xx...4.-1. rim.: zfwf lx.-m.,-nl xx..n.'. l:a.'n.i...1 N.-,.W...g.-1, 1-'.1m..4x xlmxallf-. mm xmwl-ry. Unrlh Ibm: liwlhml XXAIIM. XX.um- XXinl1-1-. N4-lwn Fmitlu. I.f--I--r N11-Xlnwlxy-I, QWN Q J. nx Hunnvr. Isl.. Iwu NIMH! mm. IM...-. 1-.Nu .,l..N.,. IH 'iii Il.xI.- Hitt.-nlmu-4-, IM.: Kvwll-1. Num Dribble and pass! Heads up! Watch that lunge! Left to right: Co-captain ,lim Eshelman, Coach Walter Quay, Co-captain Dick Erisman. It was an exciting season and a challenge to the team. ability of each player and they proved they were prepared SOCCER The soccer team, coached by Walter Quay, ended its triumphant season of 1951 as the soccer champions of Lan- caster County. This is the first team that can boast its county championship since the sport has been played at Manor. Winning six league games, the play- ers scored a total of twenty-five points while the total points of the opponents only summed six. At the close of the league games, Manor played Dillsburg, York County champions, but lost this contest by a score of four to two. Every game summoned the alertness and in every move for their opponent. We want to commend you, the soccer team, for your fine skills, your sportsmanlike character and your cooperation to bring the county victory to Manor in soccer. We also express our thanks to Coach Quay for his efforts, patience and instruction to our champions. Let this team set an example for future teams of our high school so that Manor may keep her athletic rating as high as it has been set this season. LPN tv Rfkfllf Couvli Waller Quay, Jere Hn-ss, Bob Baker. Melvin Wyble, Gerald Dunkle, Dirk Erisman, Morris Rylec, Eugene Foutz, Jim lisllelnlan, Hola lmhr. Ken Scholz, Don Cunzvnliauser, Lee llenemliet, Gerald Shcrkart, Dick Kline, Jim Patterson. HOCKEY TEAM CHAMPIONS OF SECTION TWO This year the hockey girls, through line coaching, a fighting spirit, a lot of hard work and a great determination to win, cap- tured the Class A Championship. At the heginning of the season, things looked rather dismal to coach Schultz as some important positions in the forward line had to he filled. Finally, after many different trials, great patience, and a hit of hard labor. Coach found five girls who could work hest together and were best suited for the vacant positions. As far as the backfield was concerned, she found most of the po- sitions were already hlled with strong, capalile gals experierzcecl from past years. The first game was played at home with Lititz and the gals triumphed over them hy a score of 5-ll. This inspired the Manor lassies so much that nothing could stop them the rest of the season. The champs finished the season with a record of two ties and vi-ght wins. of which five were shut-outs and they allowed all thfir opponents only five points, while they captured twenty-six for themselves. The girls gained the Championship title over Manheim Town- ship which had heen the first since 1949, and this year was the thirrl. Keep up the excellent work in future years. Coach and girls. Manor is proud of youl Hockey captain Jean Moore and Coach Glenna Schultz. Coach --- .... A Miss Glenna R. Schultz Sr, Manager nn Yzzw ,W Y Jang? Hprghm-k Captain f-- v...,--g.- lean Moore Jr. Manager -- -W Kay Filling Soph. Manager -- ,-- Phyllis Funk K J ,Y is uni. X ' Flrxl Run: IV!! In rlglzl: Arlene- Click, Shirley Iinlncl. Helen llc. Nirglnia Click, Ruth Evans Hx-lcn Barley, Ne-rnu Hrclnlcnmn. , . v w ,. .Newnrzrl Rong lvfl In rzglll: Nluliagn-r June Hn-rsliovk, Barham Weston, Lalol linnl.n'. lloloies llovnr. .lame lxallilllnull. ,lvnn Mom:-, ,Ivan Nlxvl-. H:-ln-n Slioll. l'lilz'vn liiinlnivl, Conch Glenna S:-lmlu. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS V-l-C-T-0-R-Yi Victory! Vic- tory! Manor High. Talk about atomic energy and here you have four mighty little explosions! These gals cheered with force and dynamite urging the players on to their victories. Clad in their royal blue clots and bright gold sweaters, the spirited girls ran out on the gym floor to cheer for Manor's basket- ball team. They also cheered for the soccer team play-off with Dills- burg in October. Left to right: Phyllis Greer, Dolores Boyer, Helen Leed and Kay Filling. The Varsity-cheerers originated several new school cheers at the beginning of the season which were taught to the school body in pep rallys. Pep rallys were held before every game with the varsity cheerleaders taking charge. This is the last year that Dolores and Phyllis will serve as cheerleaders for Manor but Kay and Helen will return to their varsity positions with two others to be elected next autumn. These four girls want to thank you kids for supporting them this winter at the games both at home and away. To Miss Schultz, a veteran high school cheerleader, they also wish to express their thanks and appreciation for her guidance and coaching. Miss Glenna Schultz-Adviser Dolores Boyer 752 Phyllis Greer '52 Kay Filling '53 Helen Lend '53 Gold and Blue, weire for you! VARSITY BASKETBALL 'I'he Varsity Iyaskethall team won many' victories for Manor this season. IIHXIIIU' a record of Iosine' only' two league games. Both of these 1' T' .1 C' x games. I,ititz away and Fiphrata home. were lost hy a total of only' hve points. 'lihroughout the season the team showed coo aeration. siortsman- e I I Iike character and fine teamwork in their every move. kvith hard Jrac- . I tice and a will to win. triumihs came for Manor through the teamis I :- steady' efforts. At the close of the season. Manor was tie with Iiphrata for first :lace in the class. The deciding Uaine was 1Iayed at Mcliaskey' Hi-rh I r- e I , , z- School and was won Ivy the opponent, 3I-43. As this yearbook went to press. the haskethall team was cntering the mIay'-off games of the l'.I.A.A. Section I3 in District Three. I . :- Captain Dick Iirisman deserves credit for leading the team and keeping them united in fair pIay' out on the Iloor. Coach Mike Wcnglasz and Coach Walt Quay' are to he praised for their excellent coaching and helping to create the spirit that was prevalent during the season. hoth in schooI and on the IIoor. Uur appreciation and gratitude goes to the team. captain. coaches and managers for their comhined ettorts to kecp Manor's coIors IIy'ing high in league standing and sportsmanship. Dick Erisman, euplain. First Row. lefl In righl: Ntanager I7aIe MiIIer. Morris Rylet-. tlordon Symonds. IIeraId SIlk'l'IU'l'I, .Iay Ifire-y, Ifnge Fontz. Manager .Iames Ilammel. Serum! Row. lefl lo r1'gl1l.' ffoar-I1 Walter Quay. Gerald Hess. Nl:-lyin Wylde, ,Iere Hess. Dick lirisman. Holi l.r-hr Coach Itichaa-I We-ngIasz. IUNIOR- VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS l.e.l't Io Right: Ruth Evans, Nancy lleisey. Barbara Weston and Joanne Goss. With a 'ggoq and a ufighti' and a uwini' we helped to cheer the Junior-Varsity hasketlwall team on to x'iCtorx'. We w ere elected to these positions in autumn and then we spent several weeks learning the cheers and creating new ones. When the first game night came. we were prepared to run out on the floor and If-ad the crowd in cheers. Some of our games really kept us in suspensefmore than once our opponent was trailing our score ln only a few points. But as soon as a Utime-outli was called we dashed out and cheered with all our lungs' capacity-then with the eoachis pep talk and the crowd cheering the team went out and really won a victory for lVlanor. It was a great experience for us four to lead you in cheers and we appreciate your cooperation with us and the support you gave us the entire season. Y Hall! Rah! Rah! Manor! I UNIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL Teamwork. speed. skill and expert coaching characterize this yearis Junior-Varsity basketball team. the 1952 champions of Section tw o. Coached by Mr. Henry Walker. the fellows practiced diligently which was proven by their deserved xii'- tories. The team was defeated only once in the league-on Columbiais lloor by two points. With their con- centration on the game and their de- sire to win. the squad kept their op- ' BASKETBALL MANAGERS VTILCIIIS playing halrd while they drill- Left to Right: Dale Miller. Donald Zereber. James llammel. 1 e on to more s ots to gain vlctory. Bob Baker played with the team for the first five league games and first three non-league games after which he was moved to a Varsity position. Coach Walker is well pleased with the season and the champions. During the last four years. which he has coached the ,l.V. team at Manor. Coach Walker's boys have lost a total of only seven league games while they won forty-one. We wish to commend Mr. Walker for the superb' record he has set with his teams. Nice work, for both the team and the coach, and may you go on to more championships in future seasons. lfirst Row, left to right: Gerald Dnnkle. Bob Baker, Albert Werner. Donald Urey, Daniel Morrison. St'I'0lIt, Row. left to right: ffoacli llenry Walker. Donald CLIIIIZPIIIIHIISHT, Clie! lloover. Donald 'l'rimble-. llenry llerll. Ken lfrisman. l.ewie Herr. 'Nlanager Donald ferclier. 1951 BASEBALL TEAM ln the spring of 1951 a great honor came to Manor, for our baseball team was crowned 'lBase- ball Champions of Lancaster County-19517 This was a fitting reward to a group of boys who worked diligently under Coach Mike Wenglasz. This was a team that played to win every minute of each and every ball game. They proved this to be a certainty as they won every league game in their Section. Among the boys who received the most credit for the championship were stellar left handed pitchers Dick Barr and Ted Shreiner. It was these two that amassed every victory for Manor. The hitting department was well fortified, too, as catcher Fred Stevenson, shortstop Dick Eris- man, and Barr, all hit well over the .500 mark. However any one will tell you that stars alone can't win all the games, and every boy on that squad did his part in developing the greatness of the ball club. This truly was a team of champions. Inn-ll l'lmr., First Row: Gerald Sheckart, Ed White, Sam Herman, ,lim Patterson, See Benedict, Ken Scholz, Morris Rylm. Second Row: ,lohn Click, Bob Herr, Fred Stevenson, Dick Barr, Dick Erisman, Ted Shreiner. Third Row: John Kessler, Soph. Managerg ,lim Hess, Sr. Managerg Gerald Dunkle, Ronald Straley, Cordon Symonds, Bob Erb, Neil Jones, Nelson Weidman, Don Smith, Junior Manager, Mike Wenglasz, Coach. Class begun Class dismissed! Between classes -at work on the Christmas mural seekers of knowledge Play it pretty! -i TRUMPETER The memoirs of the 1951-52 school year were compiled and edited by Noreen lrose, Editor-in-Chief, Dolores Boyer. Assistant Editor, and the 4-0 members of the yearbook staff. Early in the year Mr. Charles assigned ads to the staff members. who promptly went out and sold over 100 of them. Next the various club articles were assigned. ln November Mr. Peel came out and took pictures of the homerooms. clubs, and other school organiza- tions. Pat Brenner and her art staff were busy designing yearbook division pages, from which a set was selected to be used in the yearbook. Over Christmas vacation the two editors spent many hours past- ing pictures. approving and typing articles, and preparing the loose pages for the printer. By the time January 15 rolled around, most of the work was at the printeris. What a relief! Now to wait for the finished product. It finally arrived in May and oh! sueh excite- ment. The seniors almost wore their fingers to the bone autograph- ing yearbooks. Wle. the staff, feel that the yearbook of '52 was well worth thc time and effort that we spent on it. We xx ish to express our thanks to lVlr. Charles for his advice and counsel. 'l'HUNlPl'f'l'lfR PIDITURS As we sorrowfully depart from high school. wc present this volume to you and may the memories it contains remain with you Noreen lrose and Dolores Boyer. and with us through the years to come. l 1r.vI Rolf: l':lt lllelzner. fielnlnline Funk. lieutriee Kittlidgtv. ,llvyee Herr, Dolores lioyer, Noreen lrose. Arlene Glick. Carol .Kun l'in4l.ll'. 'll.n'g.nel lleillnuller. Sf-eonfl Rule: Doris Funk, Kathy lmukwuy, Sylxin l.efever. ftlary Goelienaur, Phyllis Allxriglit. lflaiue flmllmll. lfrlnn Hen, Pllvllis Greer, .lane Sannler. Loretta Rankin. Yhirfl Ron: ,lonnne Cos-, 'llnrtlui lirulmker. Anne H4-iscy. Jackie Shifller, Yvonne Herr. Joanne Frey. Ruth floss. Fflltrlll Role: lllnnellf' lfulley, Helen Qllzlnle, Sllirlev l'elzlnis. Floral Reitlel. l iflh Run : ,loyee Fulton, 'Vziney Mooney. lilizulrelh Sllertzer. Srvllz Hon: Ylr. Stanley fflnvles 1'Mlxiserl,I.aMar Stauflcr, Harold Selieinl, Glenn linekwaltcr, Kenneth Hoak. MANOR HI-LIGHTS After a most successful year. the lVlanor Hi-Lights may well he considered one of the most vital organs of the school in creating good relations among students and helween the faculty and the student hody. This was the second year that the staff sold yearly suhscriptions to the paper and the first year that they sold advertising space. the latter heing prohahly the most immediately noticeahle change in the makeup of the paper. ln addition to this improvement. the size was increased from a four-column page to a five-column page and the type size was reduced from ten-point to eight-point therehy producing a more legihlc and pleasant effect to the readeris eye. ln addition to the regular columns such as Rumors A' l7lyin'. Manor Mighticsf' Introducing Uur Captainsf' and Wrhe Sports Review. the Hi-Lights presented a more complete coverage of sports. front-page news, and features. Paying more particular attention to headline size. type faces. and general page make-up than in previous years. the staff produced a paper containing some variety and at the same time not too much to hinder the appearance rather than help. The editorial stall' included: Elflillll'-Iill-Flllllif ..w,,...,..,,,....,..,,,, Glenn liuckwaltcr ASSl'SlUIlf editor U--. ....e,..................s Patsy Flory lferllures erlilor ..,, .- ...,....... .. ,.... ......e N oreen lrose Spurls edilor ....A...w,......A..,........ Bill Hutchinson . liIlSl'lIl'.YS lllllllllgfl' .,.................,...... Phyllis Greer Mawr llplliglm Cl'l'l'lI,fIfl'IIlI nzmmger ..............,...,A. Lorraine Kindig litlinor .41lz'ise1's ..,, Miss Norma B. Aston and Mrs. Doris K. Hosler tilt-nn Hut-kwuln-r ,..-.-M Fif-Nf lfefff lt-His llulwr- Fllnu H1-In---k--r, Jenn Am--nn. Amt Hill. 1-may I-'lm-,. William iitttt-itinsun, ci.-tm lin.-kthilm. '1'i..'1m.. Sliwlx. l'hxllis tan-.W-, Nm-.bit it-.N-. .wwofnl lion: Ui-N tston tA4Ixis1-rt. Nlrs. Hosler lAnIxist-rl, Doris Kendig, Patsy Feilex, Nancy Iirenmmznn, ,In-un Nlyers. tlvsen Porter. .lm-.m Hill. Doris liohrcr. Betty' Swislier, Ruth Krcidcr. l'!rlnl Row: llolore- Hour. Alina Nlcllne. Helen llc. Wayne Lomnshcry. lxun Cxunphell, .lohn Nm-lllnrigull. lixclyn !'3ln-xenson, Xlt-llm NIM- sillis. 'l'helln.u Henry. Grace Cannphell. lfonrllf Run: llenrv Hertz, llonald Rittenhouse, Duris Smith, Katherine Xlomlr. Lorraine Kendig. Palsy Hn-nner THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The four cardinal objectives of the National Honor Society' are character. scholarship. lead- ership and service. To exalt these objectives and hold them before the school as goals toward which all should strive is the purpose of the Society. The flaming torch. emblem of the N.l'l.S.. symbolizes the purpose of following the light of truth. Un lVlarch T the newly elected members were inducted into the National Honor Society in an itnpressive ceremony held at the college Chapel. Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer gave the main address. Short talks were given by four of the six members elected last year. After each talk a candle was lit to illuminate the trait about which each had spoken. The new members were then installed by lfllss Norma Aston, Adviser. Un November 3 a banquet was held at the high school to which all graduates of last year were invited. lVlr. Ranck and lVlr. Brackbill were special guests. The group sponsored several record dances after the home basketball games which were attended by both students and faculty. Names of all Manor graduates who are serving on the Korean front were compiled and engraved on a plaflue for the school. Membership in this society is considered the highest honor which our school can bestow on any pupil. President -H ..A. ,- Richard Erisman I f ' ice Presizlent mn -, Gordon Symonds Sccretary-Trensurer - ss.. Noreen lrose flflviger ,-.,...,., --- Norma Aston Left to Right: Dolores Boyer, Noreen Irose, Gordon Symonds, Dick Erisman, Miss Norma Aston, Adviser, Carol Pindar, ,lean Moore. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council. which meets every Monday. is an elective body com- posed of sixteen students from the four classes of the high sehool. The purpose of the organization is to try to establish better conduct and cooperation among the students. With this aim in mind the Student Council makes rules which. to the best of their knowledge. will promote such aims. ln making them. the Council trys to see to it that all students have equal privileges. But as in everything there are the offenders who must be punished. These offenders are punished by writing essays and a number of various other ways. Committees have been formed, in order that the student Council may perform efficiently the representative government of the school. OFFICERS OF THE S. C. Presirfenl .,.,.,.......a.. .- ...............,. Bill Wleaver Vice President .... .- ...................... Ronald Straley SIECFPIIIFY-TI'Cfl.S'IlFUI' ....................... Patsy Brenner Sfllllifllflillll ..,........................... -.--, Bob Baker ,Il1!lI.l'I.Ul'-V ...,.., jay Ressler, Chester Hoover and Bob Hal er Pllllllrlifj' .......,.................. June Reese. Pat Falek Student Council President liill Wieaiel' flirt! Nutr: Patsy Fulvk, Ronzllni Strallev. Bill vw'e':lH'l', Roller! Baker. Pat llrr-'!lnel'. .iw nllfl Ham: Xll, lfllgli' 1Mltir1'l'l, Silvlnllql Slrillvyr l lor4'llm'e Bxlrlvv, Doris l.illl'v. Fielvll Sl1'H'nsnul, 'llal'1llzl Hzllwwker. fliinl Row: llnniel Wloirison, June lla-4-se, Joanne Goss, Dirk Wiiltrr, C tester Homer, Nil. llvavkbill tAnlviHerl. C Km' CLUB OFFICERS Left to Kiglzi: Daniel Morrison, Don Smith, Adviser A. Landis Hraeklmill, Morris Hylee, Cerald Dnnkle. KEY CLUB The Key Club is a service organiza- tion whieh is sponsored by the Lancas- ter Kiwanis Club. Ushering at basket- ball games, plays, and other social events are a few of its services. The Key Club members also aid the school by getting the auditorium ready for plays and other school events. To raise money, the club sponsored a cake sale and a rummage sale. ln addi- tion, the club put on its annual play. The profits which were obtained were used to take the club to the State Con- vention at Reading. Our past president. Cordon Symonds, presided over the en- addition to this, Gordon was fortunate tire Convention which approximately 350 boys attended. In M' ' Fl 'd thi ast summer He ffave the invo- enough to attend the International Convention in laml, or1 a s p . D cation at the opening session. Our president this school term has been Morris Rylee. 'llhis organization is no small one. lts nation-wide membership is now over 20,000. Pl'USl'1lf?lIl .,...W.. ......... Morris Rylee lime l'resiflenL ..... ..,...................,..,..... ....... l J an Morrison Serrrelary -, .,,..,,,..,.... a----,, ,................ ,A......... D 011 Smllli Tl'P1ISlll'CI' ........... ...............,.Y ,..f.., ...-.-..- - Y - Gerald Dunlde Fzrwl Row. lv!! lo rzghli Louie Herr. Paul Halu-vker. Che! Hoover, Richard Stoner, Cordon Snr-nth. Sm-orifl Row. lvl! lu riglzl: T1-il I-Im-r. K4-n Ev-isnnni. Ili:-k lirisman, Conlon Symonds, Gerald Slim-km-rt, ,lmnes lusliclnmn, Bob Ln-lir, Ixen Fvluoll, Holi lizllivl. Thin! Row. lwfl Io rfghl: ,lohn lim-ssler, llonultl Smith. Dim Morrison. Gerald lhlnlclv. Morris Kyle.-, ,lux lh'sslo'r. Hill W1-z1u'l'. llurolxl S4'llPi4l Nu-il .lonm-s. .lim lim-sv, Hairy Wnrfel. Ken Vieitlnmn. LIBRARY CLUB Checking out hooks, taking inventory, shelving and sorting books, mending book covers, and acting as information centers are only a few of the numerous jobs of these aspiring young librarians. The club had twenty-eight members this year all of whom seemed to enjoy the club activities. Ear-h meeting was different and our program chairman planned varied games and speakers. Miss Wolfe taught us the correct methods and procedures of running a library. At Christmas time the girls made scrapbooks for hospitals and club members and later in the winter they attended the lee Capadcs. The members also prepared weekly displays for the library. Congratulations girls, for helping to keep our library neat and attractive-ffor many students it is the sourr-e of inspiration and knowledge. OFFICERS President ,................,............................... Shirley Foutz Vice President ....... .,................................ V erna Brenneman Secretary ,,-,--,...,,.......................... ........... A lta Shertzcr Treasurer a,,a,s,.w.... ., .,.................................. Arlene HCIT Aflvzser .,,,,,.-.,................................ Miss Geraldine Wiolfe Firsl Run: I-'l'mlu-lln Win-gnml, Doris Smith. Palsy Flory. I.:-v Morrison, Alla Sh:-rin-r. -hh-nv Hr-ss, Shirley Foull. Yvrnn lhvnnrman, l'nulin1- Gvrlavll. Mary Spies:-. Nvrluul Row: lliss Xfolfe 1A1lvisvrl, Jr-un Erll, liflizulu-th Nivmlerillls, L1-or: Sirklnun. Nara Shank, lh-alrive Killrinlgv, Mary llcllingvr, Miriam Wt-aw-r. Tlzinl Rmr: Doris Slnnller. Anne Kisser. Nunvy liivhwine. Murllm llruhaker, Anne Heisey. Fuurllr Roni: Margaret Hictmnlln-r, Helen Leml, Pearl Hullihen, Shirley Immel, Shirley Pelanis. BUS PATROL The Bus Patrol meets every Vifednesday during activities period. It is com- posed of two members from each bus. The members promote safety and cleanliness on the part of those riding the school buses. Any violators of the rules are brought up before the group and are punished accordingly. The advisers are Mr. Wenglasz and Mr. Johnson. President ..... ............ .... .l a ne Weitlel Vice President --- ----.-- --- Verna Brenneman Secretary .,..- .,... - - - Joyce Fulton First Row, left to right: Janet, Morrison, Frances Busswood, Elaine Brubaker, Martha Habecker, .lane Weiizcl, llelen Leed, Pearl Hullihan. Serum! Row, left to right: Adviser Mr. Wenglasz. George Kibler, Raymond Stanffer, James Kessler, David Alex- ander, June Booth, Ruth Bleecher, Nancy Duke, Verna Brenneman, Henry Hertz, Wayne Lownsberry, Adviser Mr. Johnson. BIOLOGY CLUB This vlull is open to SOIllt0lIllll't S only. Mr. lfnglv is this zlclviscr. Thr- group natvllvs lYtllVlCS on the life of insvvts. plants and illtlI1tillS, 'lllvy talks' Gvlfl trips ill the fall and spring wht-rv they can study leaves. scvcls and plants. 'lllllf spa-ml llliillt' interesting hours Carefully observing the structures of lliologivul lnzl- tvrizlls undvr the lllir:l'osm'opc-. lim-ports more llrought ill lay clull lllCIllllC'l'S and group mlisrussions follolscrl. l'resirlf'11I ,, ....... ...,,...,,,....,,, , .--hw Daniel lVIorrison Vice Presiderzt ...,,... ,..,..,,, ...,.,,A.,,. C l l9Slt'l' Hoover Sl?l'l'!'l!II' -- ...t..... ...,, ...,.... , , ,.. ...,,Wv , Doris Kvmliff F5 I 1'r'.sl Roux lvf! Io right: llvlty Shi-llk, Bvrtlla Vllolf, Allllt' llill. Tl1t'lItli1 Slivc-ly, Nzlllvy llI'1'llIlI'Illilll- Sllirll-5 XYLII xlllflt' Walk. lloris Kinnlig. Mary Lou Fl'k't'l3Il1l. Svroml Row: Nlr. lfllglli' 4-Mlvism-rl, Allllkl llarnish. Niolll Kril-th-l'. Sill!! lllllwm-ke-l', lllllt lxlUI'I'l!-llll, lYilll lltllllplllll tIln-I lloowr. .In-lonlv l7urloxs. pall Fe-ile-r. Anna Nlury Kt't'IJ4ll'l. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 'llhc F. H. A. elulm consists of 19 girlsg Freshmen, Sopliomores. Juniors and Seniors. 'l'hv clulm meets Monday afternoons in activities period. 'llhis year the girls were very active-they entered kitchens in the Modern Kitchen Contestm, had parties and visited the Children's home in Millersville. ln clulm periods they made things to eat, played games and sang. OFFICERS Presidenl .... .... D oris lVlillhouse Vice President -- -- ...... Christine Millhouse Secretary .... ............... C race Campbell Treasurer -- ................ Sandra Sprout Repvrler ....... ......... S hirley Everhart Parlianientarian --- ....... -- Gloria Kline Historian .,.,. --- ....., Yvonne Herr Song Leader Us ..... --- Erla Foutz Firsl Rauf: Sandra Sprout, Shirley liverllarl. Velrla Eshelman, Yvonne llerr, Doris Millhonse, Crave Camplu-ll Clirislim- Nlillllouse-, Erla Foutz, Gloria Kline. Hf'I'lIlIli Row: l'l1yllis Hillel, Lilley Sigman. Ruth Goss, Betty lliarklcy. ,loanne Fry, Miss Russell lfhlvisi-rl. Tliirfl Row: Miriam liager. ,lean Nlclllullen, Shelva ,lean Kreider, Ada Keperling. Nancy Brenner. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future lfarrners of America is a national organization in sehools all over the eountry. The ings. One standing lf. I7. A. hors learn the principles of group leadership and hors to eonduet their onn rn11 of the purposes of this organization is to develop leadership. Rural leadership is the 1 t need of the hour. lt will continue to he the greatest need in the future. As ll nratt1 faet. one of the main secrets of the success of any student organization rests in the zrlrility of th teaeher trainers to hand the responsibility to the students themselves. XX e feel that our Manor Chapter F. F. A. will assume the responsibility in the future in e 1 . ing out the purpose of our organization as rnueh as it has in the past. The l l'. A. motto rs: lrerrrning to clo-Vflloirrg to lrearn. lfarning to live---Livingg to serve. OFFI CICIIS Pl'f'Sli!f8Ill ....... -.--- David Miller Reporters ..v..,.., Wilnrer liI'l'llIll'Illilll. Gerald Hess lviee Pl't'SliIf1?lIf .......,... Oliver Hess Sentirrel ,,..,Y.,Y,,, Clrrrenee Sllt'ilI'0l' Sl'Cl'67flIf,Y ........... Harry lirennenran Clmplairr ..a......,A,. Melvin Slrerlzer' Tl'P!lSllI't'l' - - ...,...... LalVlar Stauffer ,flrlrrzker .,.,-,-..,,-.,---., Mr. Siglirr l'rrxl Ron: Ntr. Ngttn lfhlxi-1-ri. tllenrr lirrrkholrler. John Frev. Arthur Nr-v11-onrer. X11-lxin Slrerlzer. tIlrrrerr1'1- Slrerrrer. l,.rXlrrr Slrrr Ibrxrl Xlrllr tlrxrr H Irx trrr1ll1l+1g,1r ,I I-1ll1nlrrurn I-r t ltutrnrrllrr l1l1r M Xluhul 1 r . e. I -' ess. 1 -s -if-'. runes - - a . ,nes - '. ns 1' 'z' Swemrfl Hou: l..ruven1'e llellingel, .lunres tlzruler. XYuyne Winters, 1211 nn llrrrlrrmrr, ltolrerl Nlylin. Mllrur lxnigght. lxeunellr Xlitfel, 4 rr 1 Aslrln. Warren Hirrgrieh, llrtrolrl l ulmer, l'11lwzrr1l Sellnrd. Tfrfrrl lfrrvr: Hrrxrrrorrrl tlrotli. Kenneth Vtolfe, l'arul llunt, lm llenlv. l'arul Frey Wilmer I3r1'rrne1rnur. llrrrrx Ilrennenr-rn. lirrlrerl lC1mrvr.rrr. Xlx tlllstof-ull. l'irlu.rl'rl Sellopf, Ueruld lless. I 1rnrl!r Nun: I-'lun llr1'rrrr1lu.lrr. Warne Xloore, X1-lson Smith, lhrxid lishleuurn. frtllr Kon: leui- k.rutlnl1rn. .lrrures Prev, Kiehrrrrl Hietnruller, li.rrl Frei, tllvrisllrrn H1-ek. Rolrert Mnlrler. 4IIrrlstr.rrr llzrlrr-eker. l.rul Nad FIRE SQUAD The Fire Squad is a Manor organization consisting of boys who have volunteered to hold meet- ings and learn the use of fire fighting equipment. They work in pairs. and each pair is assigned to a particular post. During a fire drill, these members report directly to their assigned post where they are ready to use the Ure extinguishers. It is an important activity because in case of fire, someone should he responsible and trained to use the fire extinguishers and to see that orders are Carried out. CUlIIUl.lI --.,-,,-,W..,,,-,,,,---w,-..,,,.,................... Gerald HCSS l,1'euLe11ant5 ,,a,,.,, .,, , .,a..,. , ,,,,.-----, Harry Brenneman, Robert Ambler Secretary ..,..,..,..,...as....e,..................... Christian Habecker Arlviser --.. ...,... .... .......... .. ....,.,....................... Mr. Siglill Fire! Rolf: Olin-u lit-ss, lhnid Miller. Lewis Kantlynan, James Caulc-r, Edward Sa-hopf, Im Henry, .lay Gimllm-sln-:gn-r, Gvmld Hn-s. Svrunrl Row: llinly Rrvllllr-lulgnlx. Alxin Cuslofson. Vfznlle Nloorv. Vtiillnvr llrc-nn:-lnan, Arthur Knight. XX'z1lrvn Gi1lg1'rim'lx, K1-nllvtli Milvvl. Ylr. blgllu lphlvlsr-ll. Tlzinl Row: l..u'Nl:u' Slnutln-1. Vtanm- Winters. Cl:lr1'm'i- Slwurvr, Paul Frey, lluylnond Groll. Fnurlh Rorr: tllnislizm llznlr--vlu-x, Kit-llzud l'li1'lmullvr, ,lannv-1 l 're'V, Nelson Smith. llhristiun lit-rk. liohe-it Mnlnlvx. l.1mr1'm'v llvllingvl COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, which meets every Monday during activities period, is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Nancy S. Suter and Mrs. Doris K. Hosler. The activities of the cluh are planned hy different weekly committees. lncluded in these activi- ties are spelling bees and playing games as well as doing commercial work for the school, cleaning and repairing typing books, and typing for the school. Short talks are also given for the benefit of future secretaries. This club prepares its members for a successful business life after graduation. OFFICERS President ..,.............................................. Phyllis Greer Vice President .......................................... Lorraine Kindig Secretary .................................................. Jane Sauder Treasurer ..........,.... - ..... .... ......................... F a yc Brown Firxl Rau: Esta Shauh. .lm-an Foulz, Mary Lou Frcclnnil, Faye Broun, Yerna Hess, Nancy l'Ii-isa-y, Patsy Lowery, lilanchi- llcs-1, lwlnl ll ii l'hxlIis Cr:-cr, liluiuc Grnluun, Ruscnmric Fclsinger, Phylinz- RQ-sslcr, Lnrrninv Ki-mlig. Sw-will Rmu: jnnc! Bnrklc, Mrs. Hoslvr 1A1lviserj, Ruth Kr:-inlcr, Carol Frey. Hn-lcn llc, Janet Rini-or. The-lnm lla-uri, Juni- Nnulf-1-, Jann Clmnicnt-. l'nnlEnc lriin. Mrs. Suiter fA1lviscrl, Thin! Row: Doris Hulmr, Sylvia Lvlcvcr, Alma McCue. Carolyn Bishop. Paulim- Conrail. Shirln-y C1-hr, Mcllm llluyellllcs. l.m'm-lla linnlxin Shirley Roper. Fourth Ron: Juunnz- Spaulv. X1-llnn l'lm-nry, Kzltllcrim- Monday, Marv Ann Hagen, Arlvm' Glick, llurulhy Wilma-r, Nancy Ali-xnmlm-r, Ala-stu Rankin. Ann.: Xlillhuusc. Fiilnn llahcrker, Alma Hamish. H4-I4-n Ni-wvmnr-r. Mary Knlhryu I.:-ukmay, Ruth Springnuni, Juan Re-ilvuy, lim-mln Young. llnrulhy Xlilllimlw, Shirlcy Ulmer, Nlilnlrrnl Kc-pPl'ling. P. 0. D. CLUB The P. U. D. Cluh meets in activities period every Tuesday and Wednesday, and is composed of all Seniors not participating in another activity on those days. The Cluh, under the leadership of Mr. Ehrhart, listens to records of historical events, discusses current events, and quite frequently enjoys educational movies. First Row: Mildred Vogel, Patsy Lowery, Blanche Hess, Nancy Ament, Edith Smith. Doris Hohrer, Betty Jane Swisher, Christine Millhouse, Doris Nlillhouse, Doris Lilley. Sawmill Row: Ethel Sigtnan, Shirley Foutz, Nancy Evans, Nancy Stoner, llelen Neuconier. Noreen lrose. ,lane Ilersltork. Edna llerr, Katherine Mowday. Ruth Cauler, Jane Sauder, Ruth Springtnan. Third Row: Arlene Glick, Edna Stekervetz, Dorothy Young, Alesta Rankin, Anna Millhouse. Lorraine Kendig. Alma McCue. Nancy Alexander. Margaret Heitmnller. Fourth Row: Neil Jones, Kenneth Hoak. Wilmer Brennenlan, Donald Smith. Fifth Row: lfiulward Bohlander. Cary Warfel, llarry Brenneman, Oliver Hess, Glenn Bueluxalter. Wlilliani Weaver. P. O. D. CLUB The purpose of the cluh is to promote a lmetter unilerstancling of the prolmlems sur- rounding us: economic, governmental, and social. We, the class of '52 extend our appreciation to Mr. Ehrhart, who made this oluln possilnle lor us. First Row: Lori-lla Rankin. Mary Alice Wolf, Mary Witmer. Verna Bra-nneman. Hx-lvn Barlvy. Ux'am- Campln-ll. Phyllis tires-r. lilaim- Graham. ,loan ills-rnents. Rosemarie Felsinger. Svroml Huw: Dali- Nlillor. Dir-k Kline, llarolll Sclleiil. Dirk Erisman, Boll ll, Alexamlr-r, ,loyve llerr, Palsy llrvnm-r. Gloria Kline. Cram- Arlmaugli, Pauline Irvin, Dal- Rec-sc, Fred Bussvxooml, Mr. l'1lll'llkll'l l.Mlxisi-N. Tliirfl Row: llolm ,l. Xlvxamle-r. Don Colvin. .lay Cinmlelslwrger. Gerald Hess. Daw- Milla-r, Rumlolph tlrolu, llorilon Sn:-at 1. Fourlh Row: Km-nm-Ili Br:-nm-r, Don Sarlraugli, Richard Nlovsrer, ,lack ATIIICIII, Christian llalwvkf-l'. Daw llulwr, ,Ie-rv Borlztivlil. Hay Frey. Hill llerr. Don Huber. l.fQl'I to Right: llale Nliller. Louis Pmleacher, Eugene Lefg gg Righty Richard Zi-rg-her, RnberlF11nk,D0ng1hl Wilt-, .lillfli liiillllmall, Ray Frey, Donald Peters, Sarhaugh. Norman lliller. James llammei. lloli Zl'l'l'lll'l'. SHOP CLUB Undoubtedly. there are many of our students who didnit realize that Manor had a Shop Club and I'm certain that none of them realized how well these nineteen fellows served our school. This small club, which met every Wednesday in activities period, completed a projecting table for Room 7, huilt a music rack which was used to hold the music and stands ofthe hand members and also sharpened the surgical instruments used in Biology classes. 1 Other items along their line of duties were to make sample projects for the shop and to make any other equipment necessary for educational purposes. Sll'UCl'IiIIl0lIIll?lll -- ...--..,.. , ,..,.s,.v,. ,, ,,..,.. Donald Sarlmaugh FOFCIIICII, --- --- Ray Frey, Dale Miller, Eugene Wile, Robert Zereher Left lu Rligfllf Ric-hard Nlowsrer, Donald Farmer, llarry Fusseneggar, Adviser Lester Charles, Ed. While. ,lay Frey. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 'lo some people. taking pictures consists of putting film in a c-ann-ra. snapping the shutter. removing, the roll, and taking it to a photo shop to be developed. The Photography Club does much more than this. They learn to mix their oxsn fixing and developing solutions, how to print pictures by the contract method. and hon to enlarge a negative to two, three. six or even eight times its original size. The eluln took many snaps around the school for the yearbook and mmspapeiz linder the ahle guidance of Mr. Johnson, the group had a very successful year. l I1,wl Roux left rn light: Cordon Snr-alh, Wayne Keene. Wiyne Lounslwrry, Cliarles .lolmson, Uonalnl Fznnn-r. Svrwzrl Rauf, left In righl: Gilbert Stout. Daniel Yonhleida, John Melilarigaii, Warren lfrln. .lerolnv lfurlou. Iitlmml Bolllantler, Ronald lloalx. ,lere Bortzfield. Tlninl Rauf, left In right: Elvin Goehenaner, Clarence Ste ks-rw-11. ffhivo Diaz, Rudolph Grolr. Donald Rlioada, Uonalcl ,llI'iIIllJlt'. Ifourtli left to riglzi: Paul Gish, Rodger Henry, ,lack Kauffman. Earl Carnlliers. Rivllaril Good. .-Mlvisvi' Paul . ,on1son. DRAMATICS CLUB ,L . vs v . H-o-xx n-o-w lm-r-o-ix-n C-o-wf Dont think you are hearing a first grade reading class in Room 3 on a Wednesday afternoon. These are just our future 'Lrlrama lungs preparing to trip the light fantasticf, Their play for lVI. S. T. C. Drama Night. The White Phantomil, and their assembly program were smash hits. We salute these future stars anfl so, on with the showli' l're.siJe11l s-, -- Donald Gehr Vice PfCSilIi6lIl -- .... Patsy Flory Secretary -- -- Shirley Immel Treasurer -- -s Velda Flshelman l'il'fSf Huw: Mary Cochvnaur. lirla Foulz. Florenee- Barley, Patsy Flory, Donald Gvhr. Shirley lmmel. Yi-lrla lfslul man. lflizalwlh lYivoclemus. Sfrmrzfl Row: Bc-tty Nlarkley, jf-an Amr-nt. Joanne Fry, Barbara Shalk, Nancy Brenner. Marian Se-llards, Mr. Holme-rl tiirlviserl, Thin! Row: William llulvliinson. jam:-s Revs. Ruth Goss, Mary Spit-ce, Ann Risser, Warren Erh. COOKING CLUB The Cooking Club. which was organized last year. is under the leadership of lVlrs. lVlargzm-l Fulk. thi- Home lfconoinics teacher. This club, open to sophomore boys only, has a total nleinlwrsliip of twenty-six fellows eager to learn more about the fundamentals of cooking and baking. Club periods are spent in the preparation of tasty foods. These amateur chefs baked chocolate cake. fried french fries in deep fat, grilled hamburgers. Cooked fudge and popped corn in addition lo many other foods. The odors and results of the products made in room four during the activities period on Mon- day prove that fellows can cook and bake and get just as edible results as girls. Presirlerrlt - - , llice l,l'l'Sliff!?IIf Tl'C'llSlII'l'l' - - , Sl'fTI'1'llIl',Y s - fl fl vis er OFFICERS -- Lloyd llortzfield - George Kilwlvr ---- John Frey ,- Roger llcnry Mrs. Margaret Fulk Front Rauf. left lo right: Lawrence Dellinger. Roger Henry, David Eshelman, Ray Kauffman, Elvin l'll'1'IlIl4'I. t.lnn'Ivs jolinson, Wayne- Keene, Paul Hunt, Roy Kibler. :Xlbert llabeckelx llnrff Row, leaf! to right: ,l1'I'Ulllf' Fnrlow, Carl Heidlanf. A ilxis:-1' Nlrs, Richard Falk. Dan YonNc-ida. Ronald lloak Ken Warne-r. llolr Frey, George Kibler, .lim lfanler. Paul Gish, Bob lli-ron. Donald lllI'llIllllt'. SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club is one of the most active groups ofthe school. In January of this year the members of the club went to Hershey to see an iee hockey game, while in May they saw a big league baseball game in Philadelphia. They also took in several wrestling matches at Nl. S. T. C., a basketball game in Lancaster, and sponsored a hayride. During regular club meetings the group studied the rules of many sportsfvolley ball, basketball, baseball, football, hockey, soccer, ping-pong, and darts. Later these rules were put into practice. l i w 1 Fffst Row: Grace hiurray. Esta Shaub, Sandra Straley, M atha lkbceker, Robert Sarhaugh, Erla Foutv. Phylis Wtaver. Pauline Cerlaeh, Nancy Brenner. Srfmzrl Huw: Hose Nment. Janet Peters, Eva Ressler, Millred Keperling, Florenve Barley, Shirley lmmwl, Kc-nnrll. Nlilm-l, James l s-llenhaum, Kenneth Booth. Thin! Hour: listella Warfel, llelen Leerl, Yelcla Eshclman, Warren Gingrieh, John Wolfe. lfnzzrlh Row: K4-nnelh Henry. lra llenry, Kenneth Hackman. Abram Duke. Larry llemperly, Arthur Knight. lfijtlz Row: Kvnnetlu Wolfe, Lester McMichael, Richard Walter, Paul Keen, John Mowery, Nelson Smith, Jay llo- rm-like. SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS Tuesday Club Pi-egidgnt --,,.-...,.,.. Robert Sarlmaugll Vice-President ........... .... E rla Foutz Secreta1'y-Treasu1'er ..... lVla1'tha Halrecker Wednesday Club President -----,, .......... S am Herman Vice-President ....... .... .l 21116 Kallffmali Secretary-Treasurer ..... Doris Buffenmyer First Roux' Juanne Goss. Ella Barley, Faye Brown, ,lane Kauffman, Sam Herman, Doris Buffenrnycr. Nancy llf-iscy Blanch Barlc-y, Sharon lless. Sl'!'0IIlf Roux' Hay Mylin, Donald Riltcnlmns RlillI4l'I'. ,lan Fisher, Mr. K1-ays laclviscrl. c, Phyllis Funk. Virginia Click, Jean Erln, Edna Slt'Vf'1lSOIl, ,lnanna Tlzirrl Hou: Yvnnnc llcrr, Jane Clemmcnts, Sylvia Brenner, Jackie Sl1iFflcr, Clarence Shears-r. I'v0Ill'fll Row: Roy He-ss, ,lim Barrett, Dalf' RPPSP, llarnld Fulmcr. Gerald Sheckarl. lfifrll Roux' Nlikc Trimlmlc. Davie Miller, Jamca Frey, Dick Erisman, ,lim Doilricll. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Athletic Association is to provide the students with intra- mural sports, create enthusiasm in the Held of phy sical education and set an cx- ample of good sportsmanship and leadership. Every Monday, during activities period, the organization meets in room and discusses problems pertaining to the athletics of the school. They also deliver punishment to the students who abuse the privileges of the use of the gym and gymnastic equipment. Each and every student should do his best to abide by the rules and regula- tions of the Athletic Association and thus help make a better school. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Q Donald Smith ' Vice Pl'6SlidHIIl W- .... Robert Lehr Presulenl ,........, .....v.....v.,........ Secretary ---,,.. ..... N ancy Evans Senior Treasurer -- --- Gerald Sheckart Atltlt-tic junior Treasurer -- ............... .....,,.A K ay Filling -Xssoriation - P ,I Miss Schultz, Mr. Quay, Mr. Wenglasz, rcstt t'ttt Mr. Walker, Mr. Lester Charles Azlwsers ,...,,. --- llonaltl Smith First Row: Phyllis Funk, Jane Hershock, Robert Lehr, Nancy Evans, Ronald Smith, Gerald Sheckart. Kay Filling llelen Barley, Dale Rittenhouse. Sernnrl Row: Miss Schultz tAtlvisert, Mr. Charles tAdviserl, Donald Colvin, Lewis llt-rr, Virginia Glick, Estella Warfel, Dale Miller, James Hammel, Mr. Quay tAtlviserJ, Mr. Wenglasz tAdviserJ. Tlttrrl Row: John Ressler, Robert Zercher, Cary Warfel, Kenneth Hackman. ARCHERY CLUB Look out! Arrows are flyingl Watch at your own risk or you may be caught among the flying arrows aimed by our Manor Robin Hoods. During the cold winter months, archery was discontinued and the girls held their meetings in- doors. Here they played indoor sports, watched movies, danced, and went bowling. ln December they held a Christmas party. ln the spring the girls were back at their practice of trying to compete with Cupid! By this time most of the arrows were hitting the lLook out fellows-the girls usually hit what they aim atl I I target. And thanks to the expert coaching of Miss Schultz, the club boasted a few expert archers by the end of the year. President ...,. - -- ,lane Kauffman Vice President -- .... -- Nancy Evans Secretary --- --- Elaine Graham Treasurer -- -- Midge Vogel lfifsl Ifow: Palsy Lowery, Doris Millhouse, Christine Millhouse, Doris Lilley. .lane Sander, Helen Barley. Seronrl Row: Nancy Amenl, Helen Newcomer. Dorothy Young. Nancy Alzxanrler, Joanne Clements, Ruth Spring- man. Ruth Canler, Ethel Sigman, Edna Stekervetz, Nancy Stoner, Anna Millhouse, Alesta Rankin. Thirrl Row: Miss Schultz lAdviserJ, Elaine Graham, Phyllis Greer, Elanchc Hess, Edna Herr, Shirley Foutz, Nancy Evans, ,lane Kauffman. IUNIOR PLAY A big event in the twenty-nine day month of the year was the Junior Class play, GREEN VAL- LICY, comedy fantasy by Frank Wattron. The production, under the direction of Miss Norma B. Aston, n as staged in the high school auditorium February 22 and 23. Those who saw the play wonit forget GREEN VALLEY, the magic valley that belonged to the lierry family ever since the days of the gold rush. Eldon Berry, 1Bill Hutchinsonl the young farmer boy and the last of the Berry nline'i. had a hard time stopping Tobias J. Everheel, 1Wa1'ren Erbl a big land operator, from taking Green Valley. Prim Stokes tPatsy Floryl, the young girl in love with Eldon, tried to take the task of getting rid of lfverheel into her hands. Prim realized that Eldon had more help than she was aware of alter she drank some of Minnieis lEldon's beloved cowl miraculous milk. The strange-glowing liquid en- abled her to see and talk to Eldonis ancestors. lt was a mysterious, baffling time when the land started to yield Eldon's long-dead folksfchaos reigned when those who hadnit imbibed of the milk and couldnit see the ancestors started to see unoccupied chairs rocking and boundary' stakes moving across the ground. Everything ended with a bang when dynamite was accidentally dropped on l2verheel's dam. With the destruction of this, Everheel went bankrupt and left beautiful Green Valley where Eldon and Prim planned to live a happy life ever after. Bark Row, left to right: Ruth Evans, Warren Erb, Arthur Shoemaker, Richard Stoner, Jim Reese, JoAnne Rohrer. Patsy Flory, Pearl Hulihenn, Franklin Myers, Helen Leed, Jack Kauffman, Anne Risser, Mary Spiese. Front Row, left to right: George Kibler, Frank Peters, Bill Hutchinson, ,lay Goretzke, Shirley Imnn-1, Geraldine Funk, Donald Gehr. SENIOR PLAY Hon are you voinfr to 'lcatchl' your man. if he is a serious 'ounv mrofessor who . z- rr . , 3 rw l regards girls as silly. giggling little vaeuums? ,lust ask Taffy Farrel, one of his students! This play renters around the professor and one of his students who tries to get him to notire her hy getting poor marks. To prove himself a man, the professor lets it lw known that he is a Colden Cloves champion lwhich he isnitl. At the risk of losing his position as a professor and losing the chance of getting a new science luuilding for the eollege, he stopped into the ring fighting! You guessed it. he won! So did Tuffy uin ta man. that islt l l Smlcwl. left In riglil: Ted lflteiy Ivan Myers, Dolores Boyer. 1 Slllllllfflg. lei! lo riglzl: I hyllis Greer, Patsy Brenner, Elaine Graham. Shirley Foutz, Noreen Irose. lfiluartl Hohlzmdm lu-nm-th lloak, Dirk l'.TlSIlli'lIl, lflenn Buckwalter, Harold Svheid. Jay Uindelsherger. Margaret lleitinue-llei Y Jann- ll:-rsliock. Um-n lorler. Naney Evans, Jim ESllf llIl1ill. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB The purpose of this rather small club is to learn to hetter appreciate classical music. During the club period they listen to records and study operas. They also dis- cuss musical programs which had been on the radio or on television. At different times during the year they put on displays in the lilirary whizrli were centered around music. President --- --- Kenneth Hoak Secretary' --- -u Mary Lou Freeland Treasurer --- ...... Ella Barley 4rounrl lable: Donna Loiinsberry, Ella Barley, Mary Lou Freeland, Mary Spiese, Kenneth Hoak. Be-lty Nlarkl Iimluard Sellaril. Patsy Flory. Phyllis Berrien Jane Hr-rshock, Miss Sheaffer thlriseri. BAND The hand is an eighty' member organ- ization. lvnder the leadership of Rich- ard Hastings. it has served our school and community in instrumental music. Mr. Hastings thinks of the hand not only as a school activity but also as an active organization which develops the abilities and talents oi the members, fos- ters cooperation and strengthens eaeh IIlt'IHlN'I'iS appreciation of music. RFQ The activities of the hand this year included the annual trip to Temple Uni- versity in Philadelphia where they did a drill on the iootllall grid. it jol1TIlCy Left 10 right: Jean Moore. liinrariang Albert Werner. slndenl director: to Slalallloliill in May to pcffofm at the Richard Hastings, director: llolores lioyer, secretary. l'ennsylvania Bandmaster Association Convention, the annual spring concert which was held on April 5, assembly' program performances and several parades where some high prizes and honors were won. Because the hand represents Manor publicly more than any other school organization. praise. achievement, and recognition are gained for the school. The band strives to live up to the former high standards of the organization and is pleased to serve the school. community and county in whatever the need may he. at 1. 3 L K . im X - ' ,Q in .L . I i,,xl Rule. lefl lo rfglil: Carol Yard. Richard Crolw, Elaine Fshelnlnn, Carol Pindai, Cordon Symonds. Grace Sensvniu. .liln Staiiiler. Jim Xluru. llonald lfrev, ,Ioe lin-nm-nnin, liili I-In-iv. Carl Sloiz. Dolores Hover, Jean Myers. Roh:-lla Lilley, Anne llill. Nanvv Xloom-x, Sandra Kilhelier. Ruth Bender. Gwen Porter, Bertha Baller. Svwrlrzrl Row. lefl lu riglrl: llolu Gnnzenlmnscr, Crave l,illey, Doris liiln 'r. Sandia Sletller, Helen Qnade. lloii- 'Xlanning. l'a1l-:iran Weston. ,Inm- Alnent, Norlnn Klaus, Ruth Herr, Elaine Armstrong- ,lane Warner. Hilda Wiggins, lilta Sheirieh, Bill Huh-Iiineon. lailniim- Sinn-tier, Eileen Biinnnel. Nolnia Herr, Helly june l.ean1an. Tlrinl Row. left In righl: Albert Shoemaker. Donald Siglin, Holi Kreider. Ronald Peters. Henry Siegler, .lovee l arlnel, l'aul llalxeeker, Jean Moore, Norman tlellaeh, Ronald Tweed, Ken Creider, Dennis Sickinan, Richard Slmler, liolwrt llliarlew, l'nrli- XX:-ru, Phyllie .-Xllnighl, lJ.in Xloriison, fillet Hoover. I-'ourlh Rule. le!! In righl: Earl Gerlaeh, Kenneth lfftler, Charles Craybill. .lar-k lleriekson, Melxin Wylde. Fianltlin Nlvers. Min-ul Werner Morris lixlw-. Paul Sides, 'l'ed lflter. Donald Hilner. Jann-s l'Isliellnan, Cynthia Werner, Nornm liinnpluell, Nlarx lihrhxnl. ilqnl l.1-if-xr-1. MAIORETTES Those pretty girls in blue and white really did 21 grand jols in every parade this year. At Temple, they stole the show. and hy the time the Spring Concert came around, they were alals- to gut on il wonderful performance. To Eileen Brimmer, their leader, goes a great deal of credit for the Hne showing of the lVlanor-lVlillersville Majore-ties this year. And we all know our band kept stepping in true lX'lillersx'illc' style, as they were led by Bertha Bauer. the head majorette. New in the group this year were Bertha Bauer, Betsy Brinnner. Ruth Evans, Pauline Graham, and Sandra Yeagley. These new- comers proved to be a great help to the veterans of last year--Eileen Brimmer, Kay Filling, Betty lune Lealnan. Loretta Rankin, and Head Majorelte Eileen Brimmer Edna Turner. iri- Tup Step, left to right: Pauline Craliam, Kay Filling and Arlene Wylmle. Serond Step, left lo light: Loretta Rankin, Ruth Evans. Edna Turner. M . First Step, left tu right: Bertha Bauer, Betty June Leaman. Sandra Yeaglvy. Bt-tsy BI'lIlllIll'I' and l'.llt'l'Il liflllllllvll musit' and t'lIll'I'lillIlltlt'IIl lm' tht- Scflmol uncl tummun- tty uml also tu pruvimlt- training fur tlmst- yxlm may IlllI'lll'lllLlll'Cl this yvalr invluflc tyyu assvmlmly' pmgranxs. tln- l.lUll.S Clulv Minstru-l Slums and tht- lr. and Senior 1-lass plays. 'llu-y also pruviclccl lIlllFll all lilIlflF' lm' llll' Y. Nl. ll. A. mlzmvm' :mtl tht- Sllltltflll Cnullvil mlmlvc-. 1-ts. Nl1li'll ywrc lmugllt with monvy secured from the DANCE BAND Vllltt' pttrpusvs of this Dilllftl llaml arc-. tu proviflf' -tn un into pmft-ssitmal lItllSll'. 'lllw many ru'tiy'ltl1-s in yyllivlt tllv llallcc Hand 'llltls year. tlw gang flu-sst-fl up in neyy gray jack- lllilglillllt' Villllllillgill. Mwalists lftlvtartl Bulllamlt-l' antl Bvrlllil HZIIIPI' .'s .l.wl. lvfl In right! lfluim- l :Slll'llllE.lll, lfilt'r11 l'll'lllllllt'I', Bill Pinclar, ,lim Slauflvr. Guy' lfrnst. llill lllllt'lllIlSUll. Slllllilllllg. lvfl In righl: Carol Yartl, Me-lvin Wylwle-. :Xllwrt xvl'l'Ilt'I', Bill lfrlr. ltunulnl 'l'yy1-1-tl, ,Ivan Mmm-. Dt-nniQ Slt'lQlll1lll. Din-1'Im' Rl1'llilI'tl llaslings. GLEE CLUB Where is that IllLlSlC coming frmn? Oh, of course! ltls the Clem- lwlulm holl- ing one nf its weekly practices in the gym. Yes. the Cleo Club lll'21i'llCl'll time and half-time to make thuse emmcrerts il success. A section of the Cleo Club presented a few selections at Open House. Un December I5. the Christnvus Convert was held in the selmul auflitnr- iunn. On Mat 2nd and ftrcl. the Oper- otta was presented. and a little later the gruup sang at the Raec'alau1r'ez1te Serviee. The eluh helps tu hrnaclen the musi- Lfqn lu rzgfzli lulmrtl BlllllLlI1lll'l'. .lean NIMV.-. Mm SIN-aff.-1-. val experience of its Illl'llllt0l'S und wld Ilnlml-s H B l'- lll 'l W1'I 1l '- to the development ul il complete musie prograrn at Muzmr. l nrlex' the uhh- leadershi 1 ul' Nliss Shealler. the Clee Cluh has L-mn Jlctefl a xerx sueeessful war. l I . . UFFI CPIR5 l,I'f?Sl-ff0lIf .,., Dolores Buyer SL'CI't?fl1I',Y ---A -W ,lean lVloo1'e live l'1'f'sif!ef1l lid. Hohlancler Treasurer M, Alhert Werner l ir.r1 Run, lvfl In rfgfllf .lame ll:-lslmvk. 'Nnxwx llei-et. l.cllnfm- Klnnlig. Sxlxizl I.:-lex'1'r'. llulurvs Huy-1, llnle Yvhitv. I-I-I I3nlll.ll'nl4'r. :lin-1-tm l.nis Nln-.ulla-x. Xrtllnr Slum-lxmkm-l', Wuxllt- I.msnsln-yrs. ifnrul Pirltlur. ,lexus 'tluol'n', l'utsx Blu-:slut-1, Shirley Frantz. ,ln-un Nh-fu-, .Nwmnl Hun. lrfl In rlghl: Nxuuni lit-pwlling. lit-.ltlive lxittrllge. ,Inne lim-ese, Yuxllm' Herr. julie Urnfl. Phstli. Xlluligllt, lffluim- lfsln-lmun. Hut-n I'4nln-I. Nm Hess. Hula S14-ig:-l1n.nl. ITMJ! I-fsht-ln1.lll. ,lux Cixulelslu-rg:-r, Anne Hill, Nlnly Ann Hnualll. Nunn lin-nn:-1n.m ll.nlull.l V1--tml. lfxllthhl NXMI11-1'. I'h1'f11 Run. fwfl In Vfghl: llihln Wigggill-, l'1llsx lflnlx. Xnnrx Xlmvllvy, ,-Xllem' lleisex, Alun' His-er. Run' llvss. Bill l'ill1l1ll. llnll Hvitllsulf. lilvlmvul ilwnwl. lx:-llnvtll Hunk. lilltlulpll fllnlv. .lu-hun' floss. l'llc'lllIal Stivvlw. Cnlul Yzlnl. llvlvll Qllzulv. lfnnflll Nun. lvl! In fight: l'1'.nl llnllillen. lllku 1' lf.llnv'lu-ll. lieth Xlurlill, ,lane Wfitlr-l, Xluly Spin'-v. liurl Cznlxllllwl'-. llonznlnl I2--hr. Willhzr lllltvllllxsull. llulu llvvullt-lllull. Intl 5:-llnlnl, Xlalrllm lllul:.ulu'l'. Dolls lilAIll'llllly1'l', l',ll.1 lizlllxw. llvlvll l,4-1-tl. Doris Smith, lfiflll lfnyr. lwfl In liglll: I'1nlsx lftllx. .lnhllxe lflev. lifmallllln lluinl ,lnlle lhmlll. John 'tl1'IIl.uig1:1ll. llt-nnis Sivklnnll. Jin: Fl.ultl'n'r. l':llll Sith-.4 Jann-4 l'f-Alu-llnxlxl, l.zlNl:ll Slnllllf-1. Ml'-nv ll:-xv, limi- linlnf-v. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus meets every Monday in Room 5. It is open to any girl who is interested in music and likes to sing. The Chorus takes part in the Christmas Concert, which is presented hy the Clee Club, and in the Operetta, which is given in the spring. The girls have a Christ- mas party and several other activities throughout the year. The Cirlsi Chorus did a good joh this year. Keep up the good work. girlsl President --- --- Doris Rohrer Secretary --- -- Bertha Wolf First Row: Pose innnt. Barbara Schalk. Marian Fellard, Doris Rohrer, Eva Ressler, Sarah Wilson, Anna Mac- lfitner. l lo1'enet- Aukarnp, Ruth Cauler, June Booth. Sw-onrl Row: Roxanne Irwin, Rose Marie Cassidy, Mary Alice Wolf, Doris Kendig, Sllarlene- Conrail, Jaye- llnher, Shirley Warfel. Katherine Longenecker, Thelma Stively, Miss Sheaffer Hldviserl. Tlzirfl Row: Phyllis Wilson, Marie Walk. Bertha Wolfca, Flora Reitzel. Fozzrllz Row: Mabel Bowman, Elizabeth Shertzer, Julianne Croft, Betty Jane Swisher. lfifllz Row: lfstlier ll:-ller. Velma Flslmensliarle. BOYS' CHORUS Wh 'd. 'cl ' ' ' 9 o Sdl f ts a nian s world. If they meant the Boys' Chorus. they were right. These MDon Cossacksi' of the future blend their rohust male voices every Wednesday in activities period. Their hard work is always rewarded by the success of their novel selections for the Christmas Concert and the Operetta. liark Row, left to right: Edward Bohlander, Earl ffaruthers, John Mcfflarigan, Edward Sellard, .-Nrllnir Shnernakar Front Row, left to right: Elvin Brennc-man, Lf-Roy Dornhach, David Eshvlman. ,laine-Q ffaulvr, Miss Ima E. Slit-aff:-r NX EARL B. HERB Q C H O I C E M E A T S . 316 Manor Avenue Millersville, Penna . Phone: 8134 Butter - Blue Bonnet Margorrine - Cheese Pee1's Studio Zan 544405 pdatagfzapia 45 WEST CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER PA CONGRATULATIONS '52 THE PENNSYLVANIA WATER 5. POWER COMPANY and THE SAFE HARBOR WATER POWER CORPORATION invite you to visit the Hydroelectric Plant at Safe Harbor The Holtwood Plant has been closed to visitors during the construction of a major addition to its steam electric generating plant. This expansion has been planned to add to the vast pool of electric power available to the homes and industries of Southeastern Pennsylvania. Holtwood These great Susquehanna River power plants illustrate the development of our country's natural resources under our free enterprise system. Men with vision and ability planned them, investors risked their savings to build them, your neighbors operate them. Millions which they pay annually in taxes help support your government. Dm! 5-5670? 107 5-5670? I Printing --- Publishing ' painting Wane Market 8 Grant Streets Lancaster, Penna. ED PONTZ BUILDER O MILLERSVILLE ROAD Phone 2-3898 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE S. MANN MILTON B. HESS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR KELVINATCE APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY I Phone: 4411 MILLERSVILLE, PA. TH E FIRST COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, PA. Established 1812 Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. - FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PHILCO RADIO - TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WM. H. BRIMMER Phone: Millersville 4141 238 North George Street MILLERSVILLE. PENNA. WILLIAM W. SANGREY- IR. Excavating - Bull Dozing Grading - Hauling Asphalt Paving Ph e: Millersville 5978 CONESTOGA R. D. 1, PA HENRY REINHART . Dealer in LIVE POULTRY . ryviue as-R-4 PEQUEA R. D. No. 1 MRS. WYBLE'S HOME MADE POTATO CHIPS 0 Phone: 8453 MILLERSVILLE, PA. I Retail and Wholesale IO H N H . B A R R PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 0 Phone: Millersville 8287 0 342 NORTH GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA R. W. WIGGINS CHEVROLET CO. R. D. No. 1 IMARTICVILLEI Quan-yville as-R-12 PEQUEA, PA. I CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICES OFFICE - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - FURNITURE FINE PRINTING BOOKS - STATIONERY - TOYS THE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER STORE O L. B. I-IERR 8: SON 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. CARRINGTON AND ARNOLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHERS -- CLEANERS - REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS - TELEVISION G. E. APPLIANCES GARAGE - GAS AND OIL 0 PEQUEA 6. WILLOW STREET CROSS ROADS LANCASTER R. D. No. 6. PA O Phone: Millersville 2408 VISIT OUR MODERN SELF SERVICE D . C . R E T T E W FRESH PRODUCE HEALTHEUL CHOICE PRUH's FROZEN Eoons O MILLERSVILLE, PA. O GRoCER1Es - SEEDS - HARDWARE - MAGAZINES D I C K H E R R Atlantic Service WASHING LUBRICATION Q ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM . Phone: 8162 MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. NORCROSS GREETING CARDS WHITING'S STATIONERY HILLS THE ONLY BREYER ICE CREAM DEALER IN MILLERSVILLE E. H. GOCHNAUER 61 SONS PLUMBING - HEATING P- WATER SYSTEMS OIL BURNER SALES ci SERVICE LANCASTER, R. 2, PA. Phone 2-7070 D. A. STICKELL 6 SONS. INC. MANUFACTURERS OE HIGI-I GRADE FEEDS NORMAN W. NEWCOMER LANCASTER R. D. NO. 2, PA. Phone: Millersville 3483 One-half Mile West oi Millersville For Coal. Feed. Hardware. Fertilizer Phone 8221 MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. You Get It When You Want It mio NC. ymeral Sgvbc 234 WEST ORANGE ST. LANCASTER, PENNA. OSCAR H. GUNDEL FUNERAL HOME Phone 8621 CONESTOGA, PA. WILLIS H. BRENNEMAN 61 BRO. PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING 0 MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE. PA Phone: Millersville 8531 MILLER'S SERVICE STATION 154 W. FREDERICK STREET MILLERSVILLE, PENNA Phone 3931 GASOLINE AND OIL PRANGLEY PLANING MILL PEQUEA. PA. LUMBER AND MILL WORK DOORS - FRAMES - WINDOW SASI-I S H E N K B R O S. SPORTING GOODS 6 TOYS O LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA MATTERN AND HOLTZINGER RICHFIELD GASOLINE SERVICE STATION WASHING AND GREASING LINCOLN HIGHWAY AND MILLERSVILLE ROAD Penny Candy Stop for Hambright Children MAPLE GROVE O SWIMMING POOL ROLLER RINK YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED APPRECIATED AND PROTECTED ESHELMAN 8: MELLINGER 21 SOUTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. All Kinds of Insurance. Real Estate and Notary Public Phone: 2-5613 WHEN IT'S WELDING CALL HAVERSTICK BROS. Phone: 2-5722 MILLERSVILLE ROAD Lancaster R. D. No. 2-Box No. 750 SAMUEL D. FREY PAINTING CS GENERAL CONTRACTING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 322 MANOR AVE. MILLERSVILLE. PA. Phone: 8302 YOUNG'S TRAILER SALES Featuring ALMA, STREAMLITE, MICHIGAN ARROW AND UNIVERSAL TRAILER COACHES LANCASTER. PENNA. Phone: 2-0420 WHEN YOU THINK OF MUSIC-THINK OF KIRK IOHNSON 6 CO. PIANOS - BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS RECORDS - RADIOS - SHEET MUSIC TELEVISION Everything Musical 0 16-18 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. H ERR ' S LANCASTER COUNTY NURSERIES OVER 40 YEARS OF SERVICE Growers oi QUALITY TREES AND PLANTS COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE R. D. 6 Phone: Millersville 4872 or 8339 LANCASTER, PA. BENIAMIN L. GREIDER FIRE INSURANCE HARLEYSVILLE AUTO INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 0 Phone: 92-3151 LANDISVILLE, PA. Compliments of LEONARD KECK MEAT MARKET 178 S. FIFTH ST. COLUMBIA. PA. Phone: 4-9821 W. R. SIEGLER G U L F TIRES and BATTERIES Borden's Ice Cream 115 MANOR AVE. Phone: 3961 MILLERSVILLE, PA. BUY A NEW HOUSE in the development of Herr's Acres-William Ward -Willow Street or Choice Lot Next to the Development. AARON H. HERR SOUTHWEST OF MILLERSVILLE Phone: Millersville 5381 The Columbia Trust Company COLUMBIA. PA. Colurnbia's Honor Roll Bank 0 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C. E. Greenawalt Sons MOUNTVILIE, PA. Home-Dressed. Inspected Meats and A Complete Iine of ALL MEAT PRODUCTS Phone: Mountville 5-20621 With Best Wishes from Employees of Columbia Malleable Castings Corp. COLUMBIA, PA. Sayres. Scheid. Sweeton I Mens Wear I 28-30 E. King St. LANCASTER, PA. Fe1singer's Hobby Shop LIONEL 6 AMERICAN FLYER APPROVED SALES 6 SERVICE Ph. 2-7643 Box 217 R. No. 2 LANCASTER. PA. RAPP'S SERVICE STATION Louis E. Rapp, Prop. Car Washing-Lubrications-Accessories 542 South Prince Street COURTNEY AND TODD ESSO SERVICE CENTER U. S. Rt. 72 Willow St. R. D. No. 1 Phone: Lancaster 4-3811 Happy Motoring Starts Phone z-zvao LANCASTER. PA. At the ESSO Sign E, W, RICE HUSS NURSERIES PLUMBING and CUT FLGWERS HEATING MILLERSVILLE. R. D. No. 1 Phone: Millersville 8312 VEGETABLE PLANTS Telephone 8145 or 8052 ABRAM D. DOMBACH Distributor oi Fine Coal General Hauling Millersville, R. D. No. l Phone: 8278 1130 Lititz Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 3-0243 HARRY M. WADE Frigidaire Sales and Service HOUSEWARE and GIFT SHCDP 2 W. Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of EUGENE IACOBS PENN SQUARE LANCASTER. PA. Featuring Manhattan Shirts Ties and Sportswear Compliments of George E. and Lloyd M. McEl1henney Carpenters R. D. 2 LANCASTER, PA. Phone: Millersville 3502 or 3507 NAOMI F. AIERSTOCK Teacher of Piano Studios: 314 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. Phone: 4211 PAUL H. FRY Plastering - Stuccoing r BROWNSTOWN. PA. E. L. HUBER DAIRY Pasteurized Products MARTICVILLE, PENNA. Phone: Quarryville 83-R-14 H. L. SHANK Grower of Phone Leola 6-3345 SWEET CHERRIES Prices Reasonable APPLES PEACHES IOHN WALTON AND SON Plumbing, Heating and Water Systems C Phone: Millersville 4692 CONESTOGA R. D. No. l 735-37 Lafayette Street LANCASTER, PENNA. AMENT'S HARDWARE General Electric Appliances O'Brien Paints - Tools Farm Supplies LETORT Phone: Millersville 4201 Compliments of MILLER'S GROCERY C. A. STIGELMAN I Contractor arlol Builder o MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. EDGAR F. FUNK Auctioneer and Cattle Dealer Fat Cattle COWS-FRESH AND SPRINGERS Phone Mountville 5-2587 LANCASTER R. D. No. 2 The Central National Bank of Columbia COLUMBIA, PA. C Member oi FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM C. H. KENDIG DAIRY Superior Dairy Products Reliable Service o Dial Millersville 6922 Compliments ot F REY'S GROCERY CRESWELL, PA. 0 Dial: Millersville 6863 0 We Aim To Please C. B. HARNISH Electrical Contractor POWER and LIGHTING INSTALLATIONS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 0 45 West Cottage Avenue Millersville 8262 Compliments of Millersville Truck Farm AMOS H. FUNK Phone: 8411 MILLERSVILLE, PA. 1 HEISEY'S DAIRY 'For Mothers Who Core' O Pctsteurized Milk and Cream I Phone: 4491 MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. M I L L E R ' S Lanco Food Store Groceries - Fruits Delicatessen MARTICVILLE. PA. Phone: Quarryville 107-R-3 It Pleases Us To Please You Your School Rings -- Pins - Trophies Gifts Zook's Iewelers. Inc. En-'IY NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. Lancaster I' EI-'VIN BRENNER Lincoln-Mercury Company I I BUILDER N. Prince and McGovem Ave. . LANCASTER. PENNA. MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. 0 Phone: 3-3681 Frank F. Filling. Ir. CLEANING AND TAILORING MEN'S WEAR I MILLERSVILLE. PA. Phone: 4311 Ament's Super Service Seat Cover Specialists AAA Service Mobil Products MANOR and RUBY STS. LANCASTER. PENNA. PH. 2-9636 COURTNEY AND TODD GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Tires - Batteries 4 Accessories Esso Gasoline Towing Service AAA R. D. No. 6 LANCASTER. PA. Phone: Millersville 2211 H. LANDIS HILL, INC. SALES .- STUDEBAKER - SERVICE O 21 East Clay Street LANCASTER. PENNA. o Phone - 8156 LEFEVER'S GROCERY 0 SAFE HARBOR, PA. Compliments of KAISER HENRY I. SALES AND SERVICE o I. P. LANDIS 210 N. Lime St. IN LANCASTER K O F R O T H ' S OIL BURNER SERVICE Night, Sunday and Holiday Service Installations-Herco Oil Burner Phone Lancaster 3-2873 It no answer. Call 2-4379 RICHARD H. KOFROTH 1809 Garber Street WEST LANCASTER. PA. HORSE-SHOE GRILL Two Miles South of Willow St.. Route 72 FULL COURSE DINNERS, SANDWICHES We Furnish the Home EDW. ETZWEILER SONS FINE FURNITURE 0 FOUNTAIN SERVICE I Etzwerler Funeral Homes HOUIS-10200 A. M. to A. M. Sundays-ll:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. YORK' PA. YOUR ESSO DEALER I O H N H E R R SHOE REPAIR SHOP At Geltz's Airport 0 LINCOLN HIGHWAY WEST Lubrication A Specialty 36 N. THIRD ST. COLUMBIA. PA. I. BRAME WITMER Coalilfuel Oil-Heat-Service Company YOUNG'S GARAGE AUTO - REPAIRS GAsoL1NE - on. 0 0 237 Manor Avenue Millersville, Penna 536 South Prince Street 0 Lancaster, Penna. Phone: 3-2414 Phone' 8162 I- H- HERB KAUFFMAN'S MILK and CREAM Spring Vale Dairy FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS O O Phone: Millersville 3195 355 Manor Avenue O LANCASTER R. D. No. s, PENNA. MILLERSVILLE Phone 3221 FLORY BROS. I-'Loun - GRAIN - SEED ROY M. ESHELMAN UPHOLSTERING T MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Also Dealers in ' New and Used Plumbing Fixtures 116 MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE Doors - Sash, Etc. 0 0 Ph. Lanc. 2-4013 phone 3521 CLARENCE I. HUBER B 0 0 S E ' S AND SONS BREEDERS OF AYRSHIRE CATTLE AND YORKSHIRE PIGS 0 Lancaster R. D. No. 2 Phone 91-3482 General Merchandise HOLTWOOD, PA. O We Deliver- WHITEY 5. OLIVE BoosE DOMBACH BROS. PLUMBING - HEATING .. SPOUTING VENETIAN BLINDS ROLSCREENS MILTON B. DIETRICH IvIILIE1IsvII.I.I:, PA. ' Aluminum Combination Screen ci Storm 10 W. Frederick si. Millersville, Pa. Windows and Doors Screens Weatherstrip Phone 8057 Phone: 2921 IERE H. HESS HERR'S FRUIT FARM Robert C. Herr PEACHES, APPLES, POTATOES 0 ROUTE 2, LANCASTER. PA. Phone: Millersville 2686 Your Newsman All Kinds of Philadelphia and Lancaster Newspapers Daily and Sunday Full Line of Magazines A11 Kinds of Light Hauling 148 West Frederick St., Millersville. Pa. Phone 8468 CHARLES M. FUNK COAL - PAINT - FEED - FERTILIZER . , One Mile East of Mountville, Pa. Phone: Mountville, Pa. Compliments of EDGAR M. KAUFFMAN PAPERING and PAINTING ZERCHER'S GROCERY THE ROSE BOWL , o CONESTOGA R. D. No. 1 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI and and 130 GREEN ST., LANCASTER p1zZA p1E Your Local Ieweler H. M. SCHOOL RINGS: TROPHIES AND FINE IEWELRY HENRY E. HUBER 125 West Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. PACKARD LA NCASTER CO 420-424 N. PRINCE sT. 0 Tel. 2-4 171 608 N. Prince Street NEW TIRES and BATTERIES RETREADING Phone: 2-9507 LANCASTER. PA. Satisfaction Guaranteed C. E. MILLER G SONS WELL DRILLERS 127 W. Frederick Street Phone 8215 MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. S. H. KAUFFMAN Garage and Service Station AGRICULTURAL REPAIRS LIABILITY INSURANCE LANCASTER, PA.. R. D. 2 Phone--Millersville 5771 CHARLIE H. WAGNER Painting and Paper Hanging INTERIOR DECORATING WASHINGTON BOROUGH, PA. Phone--Millersville 4580 R. W. PARKER C. C. CROUSE Plumbing, Spouting HAULING and MOVING Water Pumps -W Repairing Phone: Millersville 5901 h : 4-2128 COLUMBIA. PA. P one NEW DANVILLE ILancaster E. D. sy Compliments of RALPH WESTERMAN MEAT MARKET 226 S. FOURTH ST. COLUMBIA, PA Phone: 4-7821 HARRY P. YOUNG Plumbing and Heating Roofing and Spouting Sheetmetcrl Work 106 6. 114 West Orange Street Phone: 8927 LANCASTER, PENNA. W. SCOTT BUSHONG SEIG'S GENERAL STORE and CHESTER S- GRAYBH-L Groceries - Coniections MILLER 6. BUSHONG Hardware Dealer in Flour - Feed - Coal - Lumber -'T ROHRERSTOWN. PENNA. PEQUEA Flour Mill: MILLERSVILLE ROAD I THE KANCAS Qin-m'1 ' NGRAVING 0. N.DUKE SI Ex MCGOVERN AVE, LAN STER PENNSYLVANIA ,.4n1uu qunu... --- -mn' 'Qui QJBW' 1- ..- -.n . X Barred Crosses - New Hampshires The best combination tor top broiler profits. Mortirfs breeding flocks ot tirst generation Nichols stock . . . supervised cmd mgnotged under fomous Mortiri-Nichols program. MARTIN'S HATCHERY POUlTRY FARMS 4 Miles West oi LANCASTER. PA. on U. S. Route 30 BARLEY'S POULTRY For Quality ond Pirie Fotvor Call Millersville 4180 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 63 . I 4 I I E z z ! 1 5 x 1 i I i 3 3 i N! Ji 1 E s F 1 5 1 a i 3 a i 3 1 5 i X