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

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 122

 

Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1955 Edition, Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1955 volume:

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Af M,-,f K, Manor Ioint High School P f'6S en IS published by The Class of 1955 W e dedicate to Miss Glenna Schultz this, our earboolc For four years, you have been with us as our class adviser, and, during that time, so often you have displayed so much interest in our school and in the students, you have been so willing to deny yourself in rendering service to others. Because of your friendliness, sympathy, and understanding, we felt so free to consult with you. Your enthusiasm and leadership have been felt in many phases of our school life. Your attitudes toward li-fe and high standards of personal living have at all times been a challenging example to us. For these reasons, and because at all times you were so much youn, we, the Class of 1955, dedicate our yearbook to you. in . WU 5. . - ' . A. LANDIS BRI-XCKBILL Principal A. B., Duke University, 1934g S., in Education, Univc-rsily of Pennsylvania, 1943. Were you kirlfed out again ? ? Pi, A. NORMAN RANCK Supervising Principal Millersville Slate Teavliers Cullegv, 19223 A. B.. Franklin and Marshall Colle-ge, 1927g M. Ed. Temple University, 1938. ufVow when we get the new high srhoul -- -V i NOZMA B. ASTON English Heaven help the chemistry studen!s. ' B. S.. Millersville State Teach- ers College. 19435 M. A.. Teach- ers College. Columhia University. 1947. H. LEE BRUBAKER History. General Science. Biology Want something? B. S., Millersville State Teach- ers College, 19493 Temple Uni- versity. Summer Sessions 1953- 54. 54-55. H. STANLEY CHARLES United States History. Latin Caesar and his mighty lee- ions, conquered Gaul and other regionsf' B. S., Millersville State Teach- crs College, 1935: Post Crarlu- ate, 1937. 1938. 1939. DANIEL C. ENG LE Biology. Phvsics. General Scierce. Trigonometry Do you think il's warm in here? Grantham .lunior College. l936g A. B., Houghton College. 1940: Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1943. DORIS K. HOSLER Business Education Studies Push in your chairs, gir1s. ' B. S.. Mansfield State Teach- ers College. 194-8. Seven HARRY M. BOOK Art That's coming along nicely. Millersville State 'Teachers Col- lege, 19245 B. A.. Pennsylvania State College, 19293 M. S., Col- umbia University. 1936. I. LESTER CHARLES Industrial Arts Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 19389 B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1940. You have to do what I tell youf, PAUL C. EHRHART Social Studies. Counseling Now get this.',' A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, l927g M. A.. University of Pennsylvania, 1934-3 General Guidance, Franklin and Marshall College. SARA HALL Home Economics May I say this? B. S., Bloomsburg State Teach- ers College. 1948. ROSEMARIE IVES French. English Faites attention! B. S., West Chester State Teachers College, 1952. PAUL H. IOHNSON Physics, Chemistry, Driver Training That is a wrong answer. Tha! is a VERY wrong answer. In fact, that is a terrible answer? Franklin and Marshall College, 1925, 19283 A. B., University of Maryland, Summer Session, 1931. IOYCE MCCRANEY Librarian, English 'iNow let's get it quiet in here. B. S., Millersville State Teach- ers College, 19525 Summer Ses- sion, 1953. LOIS E. SHEAFFER Vocal Music, English live told you that a dozen times. B. S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1948, Slimmer Session. 1950. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agriculture Co to your horneroornsf, Pennsylvania State College, 1933, Summer Session, 1934, B. S., Millersville State Teachers Colle e, Summer Session, 1937, S 1938. GLADYS A. STOLTZFUS General Business. English, Typing Are you ready?fCo.i, B. A., Goshen College, 1949g Temple University, Summer Ses- sion, 1954. Eight SARA I. McCOMSEY Mathematics, English Very definitely. There is no question about itf, West Chester State Teachers College, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1916. WALTER H. QUAY Health, Physical Education Take I0 laps, good nighlf' B. S.. West Chester State Teachers College, 1949, M.Efl., Temple University, 1950. GLENNA R. SCHULTZ Health, Physical Education Co out to meet the ballf' B. S., West Chester State Teachers College, 1950, Penn State, Summer Session, 1952. ROLAND STEPHENS Mathematics You'll have to get it quiet in lzeref, B. S., Clarion State College, 19505 University of Pittsburgh, Summer Session, 1953. NANCY E. SUTER Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand Let,s take thisf, B. S., Temple University, 1943. IAMES TODD Social Studies. Driver Training hSIlI'l'l-Y. llisxf' B. S.. Nlillvrsxilla- Sluln- 'l'1'Lll'll- 11's f.nllr'g4'. IQSU, ARLENE HERR MARTHA MCCARDELL SARAH NEFF Secretary School Nurse Secretary SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE HAROLD WILD Instrumental Music nfwllll' lf-fs try Ilml again. .SHA s '1 'L '41, up ll lu n ltlm all n ltlun on N lllly lull: t 1911 l A .E j ,ga , : 5. Isla' l'.lllIl'LllIllll. fltlllllllllll Um X't'l'Slll. 19.13. . S h tx F. Stumlingr In-fl lu right: -lllwrt Wvawr. ll:-urgrv Carrvll. llaxisl Hull:-l'. Frvcl lfslllm-tnan. :lllvn l.:-fm-wry Cvulggr- Kutl. Ralph Hl't'llllb'Ill1lll. Warrvll SlK xIll2lll. I.:-Qlvr Figman. Skllllllvl Il3I'lll4Il.frl11ll'gt' lxraft. N. N. Runvk. Nine -a- .:' F 1 XS! . I E2 W Swim E' .- EQ EEST' 'W SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISERS William Kreirler: Mr. Paul Elirliarlg Ella Slierivkg Miss Glenna Svliultz: Crave Funk: Marilyn Ruof. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Kreider .... .- ................................. President Grace Funk ................................. .----... Vice-President Etta Sherick ................................. -. ....... Secretary Marilyn Ruof ........................................ Treasurer Miss Glenna Schultz, Mr. Paul Ehrhart, Advisers 0 Class Colors Class Flower Blue and White Pink Rose o Class Motto Out of the harbor 5 into deeper channels. Twelve HOSE C. AMENT Role Business Education Girls' Chorus 1g Sports Club lg Dramatics Club 15 Freshman Assemblyg Manor Hi-Lights 25 Bus- iness Education Club 2-3 iVice Presidentj--4-3 Trumpeter 4g P. O. D. 45 Senior Assembly. Cheerful and gay-comes from New Danville- drives around in Chevies-fond of roller skating- favorite pastime is sleeping-plans to be operator for Bell Telephone Company. D. ELAINE ARMSTRONG Elaine Business Education Band 2-3-4g Glee Club 2. Tall and lively blonde-makes her home at Mt. Nebo-likes sports-clarinetist in the band-always .smiling--will make a good secretary for some lucky Huy- DORIS I. BITNER Butte Business Education Band 2-3-4. Quiet I? ? ? 1-little miss from Rock Hill-fond of talking--plays a clarinet in the band--champion joke-teller-Best of luck, Doris, in your future sec- retarial work. CLAYTON S. BIXLER Bixler General Baseball 23 Track 3-4g Soccer 3-4g Junior Play: Aviation Club 45 P. 0. D. Club 49 Senior Assembly. Keen-witted young man-always ready for a good time-herpitologist-loverboy in the Junior Play- one of the hoedown gang-hopes to go to W est Chester. FLORENCE M. BARLEY Floss General Student Council 1-2-3 fVice Presidentlg Sports Club 13 Dramatics Club 13 Freshman Assemblyg Biology Club 2 fTreasurerlg Sophomore Assemblyg P. 0. D. Club 43 Trumpeter 4. Winsome and gay gal of the class--sparkling per- sanality-loquacious-good pal-enjoys P. 0. D.-- future farmer's wife. CHARLES R. BENDER Charlie . General Dramatics Club 3g Clee Club 2-3-43 Senior Playg Senior Assembly. Sporting type-quiet? ? ?-keen sense of humor --takes a fancy to all the girls--comes from Centra! Manor-especially interested in antique automobiles -expects to join the Army. Thirteen LOIS M. BRENNEMAN Lois Business Education Girls Chorus 23 Business Education Club 3-43 Bus Patrol 3-43 P. O. D. Club 4. One of the shorter members of the class-shy and sweet-shining black hair-good taste in clothes-- hopes to become a secretary. I. RONALD BRENNEMAN Ronnie General Track 3-43 Key Club 43 Aviation Club 43 P. O. D. Club 43 Senior Assembly. Future Mr. America -tall, dark and handsome -neat dresser-pastime is weight lifting-lives in Millersville-hopes to go to college-Manofs muscle man. IAMES BLEECHER Bleecher General Baseball 2g Track 3-43 Student Council 43 Avia- tion Club 4g P. 0. D. Club 4. Quiet ? ? ?-likes the girls-fond of his car- noted for his haircuts-comes from West Willow- enjoys all sports, especially golf and bowling-plans to enter the Service A. M. lafter Manorf. CAROLYN BOSLEY Lyn Business Education Biology Club 2g Girls' Chorus 25 Business Educa- tion Club 3-43 Manor Hi-Lights 4g Senior Assembly. Hailf: from that powerful village of Safe Harbor -sparkling brown eyes-good student-proud of her diamond from F red-sharp clothes-enjoys swim- ming-intends to attend business college. NANCY L. BRENNER Nancy Business Education Sports Club lg F. H. A. Club 13 Business Educa- tion Club 3g Freshman Class Treasurer: Freshman Assembly3 Manor Hi-Lights 2-43 Glee Club 3-43 Trumpeter 3-43 Senior Assemblyg Dramatics Club 1. Keeps Highville high in spirit - witty and talkative-loves to laugh-interested in the opposite sex-plans to become a secretary-quite a gal! ! ! GLENN E. BURKHOLDER Glenn Aqriculiure F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Freshman ASSCmblyQ Fire Squad 3-4. Will be a future F armer of America-journeys to school from Central Manor-always smiling-one of the shorter members of the class-we wish the best of luck to you, Glenn. ROBERT H. CHARLES Chicken College Preparatory Soccer 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Sophomore Assembly? Junior Assemblyg Senior As- Semhlyg A. A. 3 LVice President? 3 Key Club 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4. Witty member of the Senior CIIISS--lfl101,L'll to all as Chicken -always ready for a good time-active lralliriwrnt in all sports-keeps the ball rolling in study halls-noted for his impersonations. BURRELI. CARL CROZIER IR. Curl General Band 2-3-43 Shop Club 23 Soccer 2. Tall and friendly lad from Millersville--big tease fquite the ladies' man-always f0h'lIlg--l.!I.'I'l'7lIICIl by automobiles-hopes to become a mechanic. STANLEY D. DEEN Sturt College Preparatory Glee Club 2-3-4 lPresiclz-ntlg Key Club 2-3-43 Dramatics Club 2-3-4 1PresidentJ3 Sophomore As- semblyg Manor Hi-Lights 2-33 Track 2-3-41 County Chorus 2-3-43 District Chorus 4g Junior Play? Junior A:scntbly3 Dance Band Vocalist 3-43 Senior Playg Senior Assemblyg Soccer 2. Crooning dance band vocalist-winning person- ality-noted for his singing and acting ability-- lives in Millersville-wears neat clothes-will be the assistant fire chief of West Lancaster. IOHN A. DERRICKSON luck College Preparatory Band 2-3-43 Clee Club 2-3-4 lVice Presidentlg Soccer 2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Cross Country 43 Basket- ball 23 Junior Play3 Key Club 2-3-43 Dance Band 3-45 Senior Play3 Magazine Campaign Captain 3-4: Senior Assembly. Friendly and handsome member of the Class who lives in Millersville-Manofs chief politician-ver satile-thrives on Bond Bread-will be remembered for outstamlintg footwork,', running the mile and cross-country. Fifteen DONALD D. DEANER Definer General Shop Club 23 Photography Club 2-3 llarcsidentl -43 Newspaper 3-43 Trumpeter 4 lPhotographerJ. Tall blonde-Manofs chief photographer-Alives in llillersville-likes ally the girls-plans to go into business for himself after graduation. IOYCE M. DEHART Ioyce College Preparatory Glee Club 2-3-4 lTreasurerl3 Band 2-3-43 Hockey 2-3-43 Biology Club 2 lpresidentlg Sophomore As- semblyg Junior Playg Dramatics Club 33 Senior Play lTicketsJ3 Trumpeter 4 4Art Editorlg Nation- al Honor Society 3-43 Senior Assembly. Quiet, demure and chic-variety of boy friends- industrious member of the Honor Society-the belle fbellsl of the Band-good college material-artist of the class. ABRAM O. DUKE Abe Agriculture Sports Club lg F. F. A. 2-3-4g Bus Patrol 3-45 Track 4g Basketball 3-4. Tall and blond-pleasant disposition-feels right at home on the basketball floorAralkative-resifles in Washington Boroiintends to engage in farming. IEAN A. DYSINGER lean Colleqe Preparatory Girls' Chorus 29 Junior Playg Glee Club 3-43 Trumpeter 2-4 lEclitor-in-Chiefjg Dramatics Club 2-3-4 tVice Presidentlg Student Council 3-4 lPresi- dentlg National Honor Society 3-4 fSecretarylg Voice of Democracy Winner 33 Sophomore As- semblyg Hockey 2-3-4g Baseball 2-3-43 Senior Play Vficketslg Senior Assembly. Cute brunette-our dependable Erl1'tor-in-Chiel-- a smile for everyone-drives a Chevy-adores her rlothes-chewing dog, Yankee',-future fire chief of West Lancaster-expects to enter M. S. T. C. in the fall. MARY DOHNER Mary Business Education Girls Chorus 23 Newspaper 35 Band 3-4g Business Education Club 4g Senior Assembly. One of oar short, and .sweet majorettes-resides in Conestoga-an answer for everything-loves to tease-intends to do secretarial work. IOYCE S. DOMBACH Joyce Business Education Library Club 2-43 P. O. D. Club 4. Lively and short-comes from Manor Township- always ready for action-talkative-has a pleasant srnile-plans to be a secretary. Sixteen MIRIAM D. EAG ER Mim General F. H. A. lg Library Club 3-43 Business Education Club 25 Magazine Captain 2-3-4. Always busy doing something--our loyal magazine rampaign manager-dependable-hails from Willow Street-enjoys horse-back riding-future is undecid- ed. NANCY L. ESHELMAN Nancy College Preparatory Girls Chorus 2-3-43 Trumpeter 2-3-4 tAssociate Editorl g Hockey 2-3g Sophomore Assembly: Dramat- ics Club 2-3g Manor Hi-Lights 3 tSports Editorl 4g National Honor Society 3-4g Band Color Guard 3-4g Bus Patrol 2-33 Junior Play: P. O. D. Club 43 Sen- ior Playg Senior Assembly. Halls from the quiet little village of Safe Ilar- bor-always bubbling over with fun and energyM takes an active part in Manor's activities--noted for her constant smile and dimples--great variety of ambitions-plans to attend M. S. T. C. IEAN CAROL PINK lean College Preparatory Biology Club 23 Band 3-4g Junior Playg Trumpeter 4g Senior Play. Mad scientist-dark-eyed lass from Marticville- custodian of the banner in the band-plenty of school spirit-future includes college-proud of her brothers, Brad and Bruce. MARY A. FISHER Mary General Freshman Assemblyg Girls Chorus 1-2-3 fSecre- taryj-4 fPresidentJg Biology Club 2: Glee Club 2-3-4g County Chorus 2-3-4g District Chorus 4: Art Club 3 iPresidentJ-4g Trumpeter 4g Senior As- sembly. One of the more energetic French students-re- sides in Creswell-interested in church work-pos- sesses many artistic talents--will be a minister's wife -Good luck, Mary. ROBERT H. FOUTZ Bob General Basketball 2-3-4 fCaptainJ 9 Soccer 2-4: Glee Club 2-3-45 Athletic Association 2-33 Shop Club 3-43 Base- ball 3-4g P. 0. D. Club 45 Senior Assembly. Tall, fun-loving blonde-active in many of Manor's sports - lives in Millersville--lcather craftsman - plenty of girl troubles-will be chief electrician at Lyle Auditorium. RICHARD W. FULMER Richard Agriculture F. F. A. 2-3-43 Fire Squad 2-3-4g Track 2-3-4g P. O. D. Club 4. One of Mr. Siglin's Ag boys-active in 4-H work- loves to play basketball at lunchtime-proud of his prize-winning steers-drives a Henry I-plans to make farming his career. IEAN FOLKMAN lean General Math Club 4 iPresidentJg Glee Club 4: P. O. D. Club 43 Senior Assembly. Charming and adorable lass of the Senior class- hails from West Lancaster-many admirers of the onposite sex-one of the more quiet girls in the class-Success to you, lean. ERLA I.. FOUTZ Erla General F. H. A. lg Sports Club 1 fVice 'Presidentlg Dramatics Club 1: Freshman Assembly: Girls Chor- us 3-4g Trumpeter 3-45 Newspaper 2g P. O. D. Club 4g Junior Assembly. Merry dark-haired gal-friend to all-pleasant dis- position-takes her school work very seriously-will make a good nurse. Seventeen PAULINE R. GARNER Pauline College Preparatory Girls Chorus 2-35 Clee Club 2-3-45 Bus Patrol 3-45 P. 0. D. Club 45 Senior Assembly. Lilfeable young miss from West Lancaster-always ready to lend a helping hand-blushes very easily- hopes to enter nurses, training-Good luck in the future, Pauline. NANCY I. GEHR Nancy Business Education Athletic Association 2-3-45 Hockey Manager 2-3-45 P. O. D. Club 4. Pleasant dispositioned gal from Millersville-im dustrious manager of the hockey team-warm smile --friend to all-will be somvonels secretary after graduation. GRACE E. FUNK Gracie Business Education Glee Club 2-3-4 lSecretaryJ: Girls Chorus 25 Bi- ology Club 2 tVice Presidentlg Sophomore Assem- blyg Junior Assemblyg Senior Assembly: Hockey 2-3-4 tCo-Captainlg Class Vice President 3-43 Stu- dent Council 35 Trumpeter 3-4 lBusiness Managerl 5 Athletic Association 45 P. 0. D. Club 45 Manor Hi- Lights 4. Attractive and popular Vice President of the class gone of the Millersville gang-good worker-hockey co-captain-full of fun-will make some one a cute secretary. DONALD C. GAINER Don Business Education P. O. D. Club 45 Aviation Club 3-4. Good-natured and talkativevcommutes from Con- estoga-good sport-rather shy at times-our best wishes for success go with you, Don. Eighteen STANLEY L. GLICK Glick Agriculture F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Fire Squad 2-3-45 P. 0. D. Club 4. One of our jolly farmer lads-keen-witted-hails from Clcsurell -- always ready for a good ff 'f--- loves to fish and hunt-Best of luck to you, Click. ANNE L. GOODHART Anne College Preparatory Biology Club 25 Student Council 25 Trumpeter 3-45 ,lunior Assemblyg Magazine Campaign Captain 35 P. O. D. 45 Senior Assembly. Likeable and friendly brunette-makes her home in Millersville-naturally curly hair-pleasing per- sonality-future lies in nursing-Here's to a success- ful life, Anne. RICHARD R. GROB Grab College Preparatory Band 2-3-4 flibrarianlg Glee Club 3g Key Club 2-3-43 Senior Assembly. Tall, good-looking but mischievous-comes from that famed city of Slackwater-big tease-always has a joke or wise crack ready in classes-loyal supporter of Manofs activities-college lies ahead. ALVIN GUSTAFSON Alvin Agriculture F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 1Secretaryl3 Fire Squad 1-2-3-4 tSecreta1'yJg Boys Chorus 2g Projection Club 43 P. O. D. Club 4g National Honor Society 3-4 tVice Presidentlg Senior Assembly. Ambitious and amiable young man-very active in F. F. A. affairs-ardent follower of Manor's activi- ties-real brain in Math-The class of '55 wishes you lots of luck, Alvin, in your future farming. DOROTHY IANE HALL Dottie Business Education Business Education Club 2-4g Library Club 3-43 Bus 'Patrol 2g P. 0. D. Club 4. Lively and witty brunette-always ready for a good laugh-and what a laugh .' .' !Aenfoys swim- ming and bowling-lives in West Lancaster-plans to do secretarial work. IOHN HARSH Harsh College Preparatory Bus Patrol 2g Athletic Association fSoccer Man- agerj 2-3-43 Baseball 3-43 Aviation Club 4: Student Council 4g P. O. D. Club 45 Senior Assembly. Romeo of the Senior Class-cheerful fellow from Lincoln Highway West- proud as punch over his '55 Mercury-big tease-avid fan of all Manor's sporting events--future includes college NANCY HABECKER Nancy College Preparatory Girls Chorus 2-3g Clee Club 3-4g Biology Club 23 Hockey 2-3-4g Trumpeter 33 P. O. D. Club 4g Sen- ior Assembly. Cheerful and friendly-dwells in Safe Harbor- Ioves French???-loves animals, especially her collie, King---enjoys Manor's basketball games - wants to be a social worker. KENNETH L. HACKMAN Hackman General Sports Club lg Athletic Association lg Photog- raphy lllub 2-3 Witte Prfsidentl 4: Shop Club 2-33 Projection Club 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4g Senior Assembly. Curly-haired lad from Willow Street-one of our camera bugs -noted for witty remarks-a woman- hater f?l-hopes to become a photographer some- day-Best of Luck, Hackman. KENNETH E. HENRY Ken General Sports Club lg Photography Club 2-33 Shop Club 2-3g Aviation Club 39 P. 0. D. Club 45 Bus Patrol 4. Dark-eyed boy who lives near Millersville-enjoys hunting and fishing-noted for beautiful leather work-friend to all-a career in engineering has his bid for the future. LARRY E. HEMPERLEY Larry General Sports Club lg Photography Club 2-3-43 Shop Club 2-33 P. O. D. Club 4. T alkative and friendly-hails from Willow Street- roving photographer--spends much time in Room 1 developing pictures-a Mr. F ix-it-future is undecid- ed. E ERNEST HEITMUELLER Emie General F. F. A. 1-2g Fire Squad 1-2g Shop Club 33 gliogography Club 3g P. O. D. Club 45 Aviation u 4. Good-natared lad from Green Hill - whiz', on roller skates-quiet-ambition is to be a mechanic- Whatever you do, we wish you success, Ernie. JAY N. HENRY lay General Photography Club 2-3: Glee Club 2-3g Boys Chorus 2-3g P. O. D. Club 4. Red headed guy from Marticville-works at the hospital-loves chemistry class ? ? ?-tall-Jay, we wish you a successful future. DONNA LEE HERB Donne Lee Business Education Business Education Club 2-3-45 Sophomore As- semblyg P.O.D. Club 4g Glee Club 4 lPianistJg Library Club 4 fSecretaryJg Senior Assembly. Adorable little miss from Marticville-quiet -- plays the piano-likes to read-spends mast of her extra time with Sonny -will be an efficient sec- retary someday. IAMES D. HERB lim College Preparatory Basketball 2-3-4g Key Club 2-3-45 Track 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4g Aviation Club 45 Senior Playg Senior Assembly. One of the good-looking Millersville boys-cu'c smile-popular and all-around guy-always ready for action with the fellows-was just fixin to do :tn in the Senior Play-plans to enter the field ot science or engineering. IAMES M. HERR lim College Preparatory Bus Patrol 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4. Pleasant Senior boy from near Millersville-likes to work ? ? ?A-keen-witterl. especially in classes- loves to eat-hopes to attend college-+W e feel that you will be a success in anything you undertake, im. G. DONALD HESS Donnie General Photography Club 2-3-4 lsecretary-Treasurerlg Aviation Club 43 Shop Club 3-43 Magazine Cam- paign Captain 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4: Senior As- st-mbly. Handsome and good-naturefl--native of Marticville -neat hair-drives Nellie-Belle -avid baseball fan Yarrhitertural drawing has his bid for the future. DELANA HOFFMAN Delana Business Education Biology Club 23 Art Club 23 Business Educa- tion 3. Attractive girl from West Willow-fu'l of fun- takes things as they rome-a secretarial job claims Delana's interest after grarluation4Best of lurk to you, Delana. BEVERLY IEAN HOHNER Bev Business Education Business Education Club 3-43 Softball 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4. Charming little gal from Willow Street -- very friendly-winning smile-will make someone a good secretary-we wish you lots of luck and success, Bev. M. IOHANNE HESS Iohanne General Library Club 2-3-4 fTreasurerJ3 Biology Club 2: Junior Play lTicketsl3 P. O. D. Club 4. Lively and ambitious-crazy about horses-always laughing-proud of her horses and their ribbons- comes from West Lancaster-plans to own a dairy farm someday. F. Ml-ILVIN HESS Hessie General Shop Club 2-33 Photography Club 2-33 P. 0. D. Club 43 Senior Assembly. Tall and good-naturerl chap-lives near Conestoga -likes to mess arountln with crtrsw-quiet? ? P- wants to be a mechanic-Luck and success be with you, Melvin. Twenty-one SHELBY I. HUBER Shelby Business Education Library Club 3-4g P. O. D. Club 43 Business Edu- cation Club 4. Amiable gal from Marticville-enjoys playing lhe piano - pleasing personality - good sport - many friends-expects to be a stenographer. ESTA ARLENE KARR Esta Business Education Library Club 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4. Friendly lass from Rawlinsville-pretty, naturally curly hair-whiz in shorthand-vCarol 0wen's aunt- a regular customer of the Sugar BowlAwants to be a secretary. WILLIAM HENRY HORST Bill College Preparatory Photography Club 2-4g Science Club 2g Projec- tion Club 3g Band 3-4. Serious-minded lad from Mt. Nebo-the philos- opher of the class -jaunty stride- crazy haircut- future will bring college-Lots of luck, Bill. MARY E. HUBER Mary Business Education Business Education Club 2g Library Club 35 P. 0. D. Club 4. Dark-haired lass from Marticville-giggles a lot- beautiful naturally curly hair-full of pep-will be a secretary-May you have a successful career, Mary. MILDRED KEAGY Mildred Business Education F. H. A. 2-3-49 P. O. D. Club 4. Friendly brunette-quiet ? ? P-loves chocolate ice cream-fun-loving-likes the boys-aims to be some- body's secretary. BETTY LOU KILHEFFER Betty Lou General Library Club 29 F. H. A. 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4. Cheerful little miss from West Lancaster-self made wardrobe-artistic ability-active member of F. H. A.-dislikes the 4th period lunch-will make a good housewife. Twenty-two SANDRA E. KILHEI-'PER Sandy College Preparatory Sophomore Assemblyg Band 2-3-4g Glee Club 3g Trumpeter 4g Accompanist for Commencement 3g County Band 3g Senior Playg Senior Assembly. A cute Washington Boro gal-always ready for a good time-usually smiling-plays bassoon in the Band-loyal supporter of all Manofs sports-ex- pects to enter nurse's training. LESTER KING Lester Agriculture F. F. A. 4: P. O. D. Club 4. Tall, quiet member of the class--newcomer to Manor this year-mind for mechanics-resident of Rawlinsville-future is undecided-May luck be with you always, Lester. .,y ARTHUR KNIGHT Art General F. F. A. 13 Fire Squad lg Sports Club lg P. 0. D. Club 4. Tall and slim-brown curly hair-enjoys working on the farm-nice to know-keen sense of humor- May your future be a huge success, Art. BERTRAM I.. KREIDER Buddy General Key Club 2-3-43 Bus Patrol 25 Baseball 2-3-43 Band 3-43 Athletic Association 44 Senior Assembly. The more quiet of the handsome Kreider duo- ood natured and de endable drizes a Hudson 8 ' P ' well-liked by all--avid fan of all Manofs sports events-future is undecided. RAMAH IRAN KISE Ramah Business Education Girls Chorus 25 Biology Club 2g Business Educa- tion Club 3: P. 0. D. Club 4. Washington Boro sends us this lively and talk- ative gal-dislikes school bus rides-loyal supporter of Manor's skating parties-easily excited-future is uncertain-Best of luck, Ramuh. PAYE KNEISLEY Faye Business Education Biology Club 2g Business Education Club 2-43 Girls Chorus 3: P. 0. D. Club 4. Dark-haired and brown-eyed girl from Millers- ville-always has a good word for everyone-shy- ready smile-will be a secretary. Twenty-three IANE MARIE LESHER lane College Preparatory Athletic Association 2: Glee Club 2-3-43 Hockey 2-3-43 Cheerleader 3-42 Trumpeter 3-43 P. O. D. Club 43 Senior Assembly. Snappy cheerleader-smoky green eyes and lovely dark hair-lives in Millersville-hopes to become a woman in white -Good luck to you, Jane. MARILYN I. LONG Marilyn College Preparatory Girls Chorus 23 Trumpeter 2-33 Athletic Associa- tion 33 Softball 33 P. O. D. Club 43 Library Club 4. Cheerful lass from the Washington Boro area- friend to all-enjoys participating in sports-likes preparing chemistry experiments ? ? ?-future re- veals a career in nursing-May your future be happy and prosperous, Marilyn. Twenty-fou WILLIAM LEWIS KREIDER Bill General Key Club 2 fVice Presidentl, 3-4 fPresidentl3 Student Council 23 Clee Club 2-33 Boys Chorus 23 Soccer 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Band 3-4 f Student Directorbg Class President 3-43 Na- tional Honor Society 3-4 fPresidentD3 Senior As- sembly. Our friendly class president-other half of the class' only set of twins-active in all of Manor's sports- mann with much responsibility - spends most of his time in Millersville, wonder why ? F ?- personality plus l ! f STANLEY LEFEVER Stanley Business Education Aviation Club 3g Bus Patrol 43 P. O. D. Club 4g Magazine Campaign Captain 4: Business Education Club 4. Tall and stalwart young man-pleasant disposi- tion-reliable-good humored lad-W e wish you a happy and prosperous future, Stanley. KATHRYN S. LONGENECKER College Preparatory uxmhryn.. Girls Chorus 1-2-33 Freshman Assemblyg Biology Club 2g Sophomore Assembly3 Bus 'Patrol 3-43 P. O. D. Club 43 Trumpeter 43 Glee Club 43 Senior Assembly. Calm and serene-friendly-takes studies serious- ly-noise is her chief allergy-always ready to lend a helping hand-W e are sure Kathryn will be fine in her chosen career of nursing. DARHYL F. MARTIN Darryl College Preparatory Photography Club 2-33 Biology Club 23 Dramatics Club 2-3-43 Junior Assembly3 Junior Play3 Trump- eter 43 Senior Play3 Senior Assembly. Good-natured and talkative lad from Lancaster- full of fun-lone wolf' on the Trumpeter Staff- candy man in the cafeteria-provides bus service to Lancaster-college lies ahead. T ION W. MA'l'l'ER Ion Business Educatlon Photography Club 2-3-45 P. 0. D. Club 4. Tall and slender lad from Millersville-dislikes cold mornings-rather quiet-another Business Edu- cation boy-W e wish you luck in whatever you at- tempt, Jon. W. LLOYD McCRANEY Lloyd College Preparatory Photography Club 2-3-4 lVice Presidentlg Science Club 2 lPresidentJg Bus Patrol 2-3-4 fPresidentJg Projection Club 33 P. O. D. Club 43 Senior As- sembly. Tall and friendly-keen sense of humor- tears around on a motorcycle-expert at explosions - photography heads his list of hobbies-contemplates a career as a physicist. ROBERT M. MYLIN Bob Agriculture F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Fire Squad 2-3-4. One of the Ag boys-drives a Chevy--never takes a book homel-shy around girls??-future is in farming-W e are sure that Bob will succeed in this chosen type of work. ARTHUR L. NEWCOMER Art Agriculture F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: P. O. D. Club 4. Good-looking boy from the Ag course-eager to lend a helping hand-love of fun has made him well liked by all who know him--W e wish you luck in anything you may attempt, Art. LOIS MILLER Lois Colleqe Preparatory Girls Chorus 2-33 Biology Club 2g Softball 2-45 Hockey 3: P. O. D. Club 4. One of Manofs chief noisemakers-resides in Mil- lersville-noted for her flashy red hair-likes sports- energetic-W e are sure Lois will do her best to make her future a successful one. KENNETH MITZEL Kenny Agriculture Freshman Assemblyg F. F. A. 1-2-3-4g Fire Squad 2-3-4. Witty and winsome guy-part of the Washington Boro gang-one of those fellows who's always ready to extinguish the fire and save the Joint-hopes to own his own farm someday. Twenty-five CHARLES R. NOEL Charlie General P. 0. D. Club 4. Tall and husky fellow from West Willow-likes to read-good sense of humor-quite a tease-we wish you success in all your future endeavors, Charlie. CAROLYN E. OWEN Carol General P. O. D. Club 4: Trumpeter 4. Came to Manor this year from McCaskey-charm- ing disposition-cute giggle-likes to dance-lives in Wt. Nebo-hopes to become a secretary after grad- uation---Best of luck, Carol. RICHARD E. NEWSWANGER Dick General Shop Club 2-3-4g Fire Squad 3-43 P. O. D. Club 4. Dark-haired and fun loving-hails from New Dan- ville-fond of girls??-dislikes homework-future is uncertain, although we feel sure that you will be a success in everything you attempt, Dick. PATRICIA E. NEYER Pat Business Education Girls' Chorus 2-3: P. 0. D. Club 4. Tall and slender brunette---makes her home in Safe Harbor Village-dislikes school bus rides--good and dependable worker-favors the movies on Satur- day night--is looking forward to a secretarial career. IANET A. PETERS Pete Business Educatlon Sports Club lg Girls' Chorus 1-2-3g P. O. D. Club 4: Business Education Club 4. This quiet little gal hails from Washington Boro- blonde hair and blue eyes-prizes her letters-plans to be a secretary-Luck to you always, Janet. MARVIN M. ROBERTS Marvin General P. O. D. Club 4g Photography Club 4g Aviation Club 4. Recent addition to Senior Class-rather quiet- drives a truck-a smile for everyone-aims to be a M echanic-Our best wishes go with you after gradua- tion, Marvin. CHRISTYANNE R. ROHRER College Preparatory Chris Trumpeter 2-43 Cheerleader 2-3-43 Dramatics Club 2, lTreasurert 3-43 Cirls, Chorus 23 Hockey 2-3-43 Junior Playg Sophomore Assemblyg Senior Assembly. Sparkling and vivaeious blonde--cheerful smile- artive in many of Manor's activities-jovial addition of any group-teaching physical eduralion claims Chris' interest after graduation. MARILYN V. RUOF Marilyn College Preparatory Dramatics Club 2, tSecretaryJ 3-43 Clee Club 2-3-43 Trumpeter 2-43 Class Treasurer 2-43 Girls' Chorus 23 Sophomore Assemblyg Junior 'Playg Senior Playg Student Council 3, fSecretaryD 43 Senior Assembly. Winsome and dynamic blonde-outstanding in sports4friendly and talkative--what a sense of humor.'Aaftive in all of Manor's activities-lceen interest in Drama. IANET A. SEITHER Ianet College Preparatory Clee Club 2-3 flsibrarianl 43 County Chorus 2-3-43 District Chorus 43 Junior Playg Senior Playg News- paper Club 2g Draniatics Club 33 Magazine Cam- paign Captain 2-3-43 Sophomore Assemblyg Senior Assemblyg Trumpeter 4g P. O. D. Club 4. Amiable young lady who comes from West Lan- caster-ardent fan of the Hoosier state--presents a neat appearance-very egicientfgood voice--plans to go into nurses' training. FRANK W. SELLERS Frank General Shop Club 3g Fire Squad 3-43 P. O. D. Club 43 Aviation Club 4. Good-natured guy from Mt. Nebo-loves srhooI??? jlilfes to run around -drives his dad's Cllfflffnf likes the girls-always ready for action! ROBERT SARBAUGH Bob General Sports Club lg Freshmen Assemblyg Shop Club 2-3-4: P. O. D. Club 4. 6'Shorty of the classv-likes all sports-hails from Washington Boro-swell person to know-ready smile -Best of luclf. Bob. BARBARA SCHALK Barb Business Education Cirls' Chorus lg Dramatics Club 13 Freshmen As- senlblyg Sophomore Assemblyg C-lee Club 2-3-43 Newspaper Club 2-3-43 Business Education Club 2-33 Dance Band Vocalist 33 P. 0. D. Club 43 Mag- azine Campaign tBusiness Managerl 4. Hails from Central Manor-roller skating and dancing head her interests-works in her father's store-friendly, always on the go-we wish you the best of luclr in the future, Barb. Twenty-sefven HELEN M. SHOFF Helen College Preparatory Girls' Chorus 23 Trumpeter 2-3-4 fAssistant Edi- torJ3 Athletic Association 3-4 CTreasurerD3 Band Color Guard 43 Hockey 1-2-3-4 fCo-captainJ3 Girls' Softball 2-3-43 Newspaper Club 23 Junior Assemblyg Senior Assembly: P. 0. D. Club 4. One of our Millersville gals-ejicient Senior Treas- urer of the Athletic Association-amiable disposition -has a certain yen for presidents, wonder why???- hockey co-captain-outstanding in all sports. MARY IANE SMITH Mary lane Business Education Business Education Club 2-3-43 Bus Patrol 3-4 fSecretary and Treasurerlg Newspaper Club 3g P. 0. D. Club 4. Cheerful little miss from Martic F orge-very talka- tive-keen sense of humor-always laughing-will make a lively secretary for someone-Good luck, Mary Jane. ETTA LOUISE SHERICK Etta College Preparatory Band 2-3-4 fSecretaryJ3 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 3g Varsity Cheerleader 43 Softball 3-43 Senior Playg Class Secretary 43 Trumpeter 4g Senior As- scmblyg County Band 2-3-4. Sparkling personality-friend to all-vivacious cheerleader-studious-enjoys parading with the band-cute blonde-to be a nurse is her main desire. HAROLD E. SHIMP Shimp College Preparatory Glee Club 2-3-43 Bus Patrol 2-3-4 fVice Presi- dcntJ3 County Chorus 2-33 Baseball 3-43 P. 0. D. Club 4. Good-looking blonde-always teasing or joking- likes all sports-prizes his roller skates-dislikes the school bus rides-future is undecided. ROBERT D. SMITH Bob College Preparatory Key Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 2g Junior Assemblyg Soccer 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Baseball 3-43 Student Council 3g Aviation Club 43 Athletic Association 4 iPresidentl3 P. 0. D. Club 4. Heartbreaker from Holtwood-tall and handsome- always smiling-talkative-great athlete-many ad- mirers of the opposite sex-will attend Penn ,State University. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH Shortie Business Education Business Education Club 2g Bus Patrol 3-43 P. O. D. Club 4. One of the shorter members of the class-dwells in Pequea- whiz on roller skates-drives her dad's truck--likes Math-Lots of luck in the future, Shirley. Twenty-eight DOROTHY LOUISE STEHMAN Dottie General Cleo Club 2-3-43 Library Club 2-3 lVice-Presidenll 45 Pwsicirnl County Cborus 33 Tl'llIllpClEl' 43 P. 0. D. Club 4. Spiriterl gal from Long Lane--pretty wavy hair-- loves anything tlzafs fun.-terrifin persanalitjy-unfle- rirlefl about the future-Best of luelf always, Dottie. CHARLES E. STEVENSON Gene General Aviation Club 3-4: Shop Club Wecretaryl 3: P. 0. D. Club 4. Fun loving larl from Martic Forge-goofl-looking and friendly-ran often be found at Maple--likes to tease--always ready for action-Good luck, Gene. IACK THOMAS luck General Key Club 4: P. 0. D. Club 4. Handsome and good natureddfrom Conestoga- rhief mechanic at father's garage--friend to all- well-lfnown for usouped-up Mercury-Best of luck always, Jarlr. IOHN G. TODD lack General Clce Club 2: P. 0. D. Club 4. Another of Manofs artists usuall seen readin r . M fy ge in Naval Reserves-lives in West Lancaster--friendly and cheerful to all-Good luck, Jack. IANET E. STEVENSON Icnet Business Education Business Education Club 3-43 Library Club 4g P. 0. D. Clllb 4. Energetie and frienrlly-loyal supporter of Manor's slraling parties-from Rawlinsville-likes to reari- always ready to lend a helping hand-hates rainy weather. ROBERT S. STEVENSON. IR Bob General Band 3-4. Tallrative-comes from Martie Forge--rlrives a Chevy-likes the girls-flag bearer with the band- Cood luck, Bob. Twenty-nine IANICE WAGNER Icnice Business Education P. 0. D. Club 4: Business Education Club 4. Cute little red-head-enjoys roller skatingscitizen of Pequea-always has you laughing-shorthand whiz---hopes to be a secretary. DAVID WARFEL Skip Business Education Art Club 3g Business Education Club 4g P. 0. D. Club 4. Well-known guitarist of the class-out numbered by girls in his course-one of the Sunset Ramblers -good-natured-May luck and success be with you always, Skip. GERALD TRISSLER Triss General Student Council 25 Clee Club 2-33 Boys' Chorus 23 Band 2-3-43 Key Club 2-3-43 Basketball 23 Track 2-3-4g County Chorus 2-3g Class President 2g Soccer 3-4: Dance Band 3-4g Projection Club 35 Junior Playg Magazine Campaign Captain 4-g Senior Assembly. Good-natured fellow-tall-hails from Conestoga- has many girl friends-trombonist with Manofs band -W e wish you much success, Gerald. SARA A. UREY Sara College Preparatory Manor Hi Lights 2g Dramatics Club 33 P. O. D. Club 4g Trumpeter 4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Senior Assembly. Proud of her little ole, town of Holtwoodwattrac- tive brunette-likes the boys-swell personality- answer for everything-adorable heroine in the Senior Play-future is undecided. , . HARRIET M. WARFEL Harriet Business Education Business Education Club 2-3-4g Newspaper 3: Magazine Campaign 3-4-3 P. 0. D. Club 4. Natural blonde-hails from Conestoga-likes the boys-treasures her driver's license and those finger- nails!!-very efficient Business Education student- will be a secretary. HAROLD WEIDMAN Harold General Bus Patrol 3-4: Photography Club 3g P. 0. D. Club 4. Good-natured and clever lad-makes his home in Conestogawroving cassanova-rather quiet, but very ambitious-always eager to lend a helping hand-- Lots of luck in your future, Harold. MARY IANE WHITE Mary lane Business Education Business Education Club 2g P. O. D. Club 4: Bus Patrol 4. Gay and cheerful--resides in Conestoga-winning smile-dislikes school on rainy days-plans to be 11 beautician. SARA M. WILSON Sara General Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Biology Club 23 Junior Playg P. O. D. Club 4: Newspaper Club 3. Friendly gal from New Danville-talkative-loves the week-ends-bubbles with energy-future is unde- cided-Good luck in whatever you attempt, Sara. ARLENE M. WYBLE Arlene College Preparatory Band majorette 2-3-45 Hockey 2-3-43 Junior Class Treasurerg Senior Class Treasurerg Cheerleader 2-3-43 Trumpeter 4. Pretty and vivacious majorette-a Millersville resident-snappy cheerleader-always ready with a commenl. Best of lurk to you, Arlene. MARIE ZELLER Marie General Business Education Club 2. Friendly and cheerful - hails from Lancaster Township-likes all sports-quiet-one of the few girls who is always on time for the school bus. IOHN A. WOLFE Wally Agriculture F. H. A. 2-3-45 Fire Squad 4g P. O. D. Club 4. Another of Mr. Siglin's Ag. boys-friendly-spends his lunch hour playing basketball in the gym-big tease-W e wish a real rosy future to you, Wolfy. IERE WRIGHT lore College Preparatory Photography Club 2-3-45 Aviation Club 2-3 lSccre- tary-Treasurerl: Science Club 3. One of the class's comics--comes from West Lancaster-always howling-clever and keen-wittcd -chief cook and bottle-washer at Wrighfs Restau- rant-Best of luck. Jere, in your future escapades. Thirty-one IAMES ESHLEMAN lim General Shop Club 2-3-4: Photography Club 2g 'Projection Club 2-4g P. 0. D. Club 4. Tall and friendly Ian' from Millersville-A-employed at John Herr's store-drives to school in a gray Chrysler-delights in doing Math problems-fre quent visitor at Blue Rock Road----wants to become a grocer.-Best of luck to you in whatever you at- tempt, Jim. CAROL LYNES Carol College Preparatory Hockey 43 Trumpeter 4g Dramatics Club 4. Gay and vioacious gal from West Lancastere Manor's Mermaid-joined us this year from Mc- Caskey-- twinkling brown eyes-has chosen to spend her next four years at West Chester S. T. C. CLASS HI TORY We first boarded our ship and set sail in 752, as the Sophomore Class at the high school and the Sophomores already there welcomed the arrival of their future sailingmates from the junior high. Thus we formed the Sophomore Class of 353. Since everything was new and strange we wandered about bewildered, at first, but soon we felt right at home. ln our first organizational meeting we chose our officers. With Miss Schultz and Mr. Wenglasz as our class advisors, we elected Gerald Trissler as President, Ronald Barley as Vice-President, Dale Rittenhouse as Secretary, and Marilyn Ruof as Treasurer. During the year we sponsored two main activitiesg a skating party and an as- sembly program. Perhaps it was because we were so busy that our Junior Year seemed to float away so suddenly. ln our first Junior Class Meeting, we chose the following officers: William Kreider as President, Grace Funk, Vice-President, Dale Rittenhouse, Secretary, and Arlene Wyble as Treasurer. Everyone had a grand time at the Junior-Senior Halloween party. The Junior play, Old Docw, under the capable leadership of Mr. Ehrhart, was a huge success. More bumps and bruises were the result of another skating party. ln February, the induction ceremony of the National Honor Society was held in Lyte Auditorium and six members of our class were honored to become members of this highly esteemed society. The assembly program entitled Enjoy Yourself, lt,s Later Than You Think, was a hilarious experience and supplied enjoyment for all. We obtained permission from Mr. Ranck, to hold a Junior Prom, the first in the history of Manor. Approximately 25 couples attended. The auditorium was decorated to the theme of Cupid's Capers since it was held on February 21. Well, before we knew it, the summer was over and it was time to return to Manor where we would reign as Seniors. Our first big project was the Junior-Senior Halloween party. A king and queen were chosen according to originality from the group of masqueraders. Games were played, refreshments were served and dancing ended the evening. Because Mr. Wenglasz secured another position, Mr. Ehrhart became our ad- visor. lContinued on Page 36l Thirty-two CLASS PROPHECY Hold your hats everyone. Here we go! Weire off in the Marvin Marvel, that souped-up con- traption invented in 1965 by that ingenious Professor Lloyd McCraney with the assistance of Messrs. Paul Johnson, Harold Shimo, and Jere Wright. The plueprintsjncidentally, were made by that world famous architect John Todd. And now, as we climb higher into the air, we are barely able to hear the sad strains of Au Revoir Toujoursw as Les Petites Fleurs, the former Mademoiselle Ives, Nancy Habecker, and Mary Fisher bid us farewell from atop the bleakly outlined Institution of Higher Learning. As we are whizzing through space, we see Dick Fulmer, Charles Noel, and ,lay Henry who by their hot-rocketing have just set a new speed record. Closely in pursuit of them we see Professor Darryl Martin, interpreter of moon talk, with his two able assistants, .Ion Matter and James M. Herr. Looking below us we realize that we are now over the water where we spot several figures. Fearing they are in trouble we rapidly descend. Upon closer observation we realize that it is none other than the world-famous swimmer, Miss Carol Lynes who is attempting to swim the Atlantic Ocean. In the boat beside her are her trainers, Chrissy Rohrer and Charles Bender who are urging her on and feeding her Mighty Morsel Pills created especially for her by William Horst. After several minutes have elapsed, we spot land and come down in sunny Spain. We are graciously received by Senoritas ,lane Lesher and Faye Kneisely, official hostesses. They inform us that if we hurry we will be in time to see the bull fights at the Gainer Arena, owned and oper- ated by the wealthy businessman, Donald Gainer. As we enter the arena we are approached by Larry Hemperly and Melvin Hess who are selling Spanish rice. Having settled ourselves, we find we are seated beside President Arthur Knight and his charming wife, Patricia Neyer. At this moment Rob- ert Stevenson marches into the arena and blows the bugle announcing that the bull fight is about to start. Now tour attention is drawn to a figure clad in an impressive red toreador costume. We are thrilled to realize that it is the great, the stupendous Erla Foutz! After accomplishing the amazing feat of slaying thirteen bulls, she retires for the day. Finding that it is getting late, we hurry back to the Marvin Marvel and once more start on our way. After a few minutes we find ourselves famished and at the Rock of Gibraltar, we stop off for a snack. We are happy to see that ,lean Fink has opened a restaurant there and is selling her home- made rock candy. After we have satisfied our appetites, we set out for our next destination, Happy- Happy Africa. 7 As we are flying over the Sahara Desert, one of our engines sputters and we are forced to land. ,lack Thomas, our chief mechanic, hastily sets to work fixing it. While we wait we decide to see a little of the desert. Coming upon a group of busy men, we stop and inquire as to what they are doing. From Robert Mylin and Alvin Gustafson we learn that they are agriculturists diligently work- ing to prepare the desert for farming. Also in the group are Glenn Burkholder, Abram Duke, and Ernest Heitmueller. .lust then our pilot announces that we are ready to leave. After several minutes we descend into the Belgian Congo. We call upon the head of the Typ- ing Tombo Tribe. We lind Dick Grob haughtily typing upon his throne. Surrounding him are Carolyn Bosley, Shelby Huber, and Lois Brenneman, typing whizzes whom he has brought from the United States to teach him this art. He intends to use it to replace the outmoded tom-tom for com- munication. Tiring of it, he wrathfully screams 'cBrownies, Browniesv to his dark-skinned slaves. He orders them to heat water in a huge kettle and to usher in his captive. We are distressed to see Mr. America, Ronald Brenneman, bound tightly and desperately trying to free himself. Things look very dark, but at the last minute a fast flying object knocks King Grob out cold. The ob- ject was .Iack Derrickson's golf ball and he and James Bleecher rush to free Ronald who was cap- tured during a very exciting game of golf. Realizing that to stay would be very dangerous, we rush on and taking two of the brownies, Joyce DeHart and Nancy Eshelman with us as guides, we proceed through the jungle and meet ,lim Eshelman, Stanley Glick, Lester King, and Richard News- wanger who are hunting for rare specimens of dingo birds. Tired of teeming, hot jungle life, and desirous of spaghetti we fly to Italy. There, we go to Hernando's Hideaway. After entering the dimly lit room, we are ushered to a table. There, menus are given to us by Dorothy Hall and Pauline Garner who are the waitresses. After Hdowningl' the spaghetti, we are preparing to leave when we are suddenly informed that there is to be a stupendous fContinued on Page 881 Thirty-three SENIOR HOROSCOPE Name Prize Possession Pet Peeve Noted For Rose Ament ...... .... ' 'Tiger ......... .,... S now ...... ........ .... C h ewing Gum Elaine Armstrong .... .... F alse Teeth ....... ..... M ice .................... Blushing Florence Barley .... .... B racelet from John ........ Mistakes in typing class .... Talking Charles Bender .... .... R oller Skates ....... ,.... C hemistry ............ ..---Sleeping Doris Bitner .... Clayton Bixler -- ----Radio -------- .--- ----Gultar ---------- James Bleecher .... .... ' 4-7 Chevrolet .... Carolyn Bosley .... ..---Diamond ring --- Lois Brenneman ...... .... C lothing ........ Ronald Brenneman Nancy Brenner ...... .... Glenn Burkholder .... .... Robert Charles .... .... Carl Crozier --- Donald Deaner --- ..--- Stanley Deen --- --- -- ---Driver's License --- - Class Ring .... Shot Gun .... Brains? .... '41 Ford ...... Chrysler Car .... French Accent --- Joyce DeHart ..... .... A Bracelet ........ Jack Derrickson .... .... M edal Collection --- Mary Dohner ...... .... Joyce Dombach .... .... Abram Duke ..... .... Jean Dysinger --- --- Miriam Eager --- ---- James Eshelman -- ---- Class Ring ...... Her Family ........ 12-gauge shot gun --- -Jewelry ........ A Silver Dollar .... Chrysler ....... Nancy Eshleman -- ,... Gus-Gus ..... - Jean Fink ....... .... Mary Fisher --- Jean Folkman --- ---- Erla F outz ..... Bob Foutz ....... Richard Fulmer -- ---- Grace Funk --- Pauline Garner --- Nancy Gehr --- Stanley Glick ..... --- Anne Goodhart --- ---- Richard Grob .... .... Alvin Gustafson -- ---- Nancy Habecker -- ---- Kenneth Hackman Dorothy Hall ..... John Harsh ......, .... Ernest Heitmueller Larry Hemperly .... - - - J ay Henry ....... .... Kenneth Henry --- ---- Donna Lee Herr --- ---- James D. Herr -- James M. Herr -- .---- Donald Hess --- Melvin Hess --- Johanne Hess -- Souvenirs ........ '53 School Ring ......... Her Bulldog, Chico', ...... Monkey C Eshie J ........ Leathercraft ...... Henry J .......... Soccer Letter ...... . Certain Photographs --. .... - Bracelets ....... --- ----- -41-gauge shot gun --- Bracelet .......... Picture Collection --- Bee Hives ........ A certain Collie --- -- .... 35 M M Camera ---- Record player .... '55 Mercury ..... Roller Skates ...... -35 M M Camera -- '41 Chevrolet ...... '48 Dodge ........ ....... Spacious WJ lockers ..... -Jokes -----? -------------------------Wisecracks -----Coming to school at dawn! Crazy kid on skates Literature -.-.-..--------- --Long Hair Mice -,-,,--------------- Driving a DeSoto Week-end homework --- - --Muscles Spiders --.---..--. .--- C razy Remarks P. O. D. Tests .--.- --.- S hortness ? -------------- -.-- C ackle Studying ----,------ - Playing around with Hot Rods Teachers -...-...---.----- Photography - ---. Miss Aston's compositions Cats ................ - Car trouble --.--.-........ Getting up early - --.-.--- - Getting up cold mornings P. O. D. .................. Nickname ....... ----..- Sailors .---...-.... ...... Rainy Sat. nights ---------- Boys ..--.---..... .... -----Doing Dishes -------- .--- -Over-stuffed lockers ----- Monday Mornings -.------ Nosy People -...... -..... Girls -........... , .... .. - Getting to basement locker --Leadership -Short Haircuts -Track Ability Majorette Cheerfulness Tallness Sports Ability T. A. B. Working at Herr's Cute Giggle Arguing Many Hobbies Pretty Hair Funny Faces Basketball Ability Hot Roding 9 -----------,---, --Personality Monday Mornings .-.-.-.--- Quietness Monday Mornings ---- .--- Trips to Herr's store HJOIDISJ, --.-.------.. .... B ig tease Chemistry Problems .----- ..-Dieting? English class -------. , . --Big tease Aggravating people --.-.. ..-His ping-pong playing Late buses -........ .... C ift Of Gab Underclassmen --- -..--Sense of Humor -----Small lockers ----- --.--Her Giggle ? --.--.-..--- -..-.. English --.. , ..--- -- ,--- English -.-- .. ---.... - . Girlfriends! Friendliness Roving Photography Girls who chew gum .-.-.. Red Hair Being bossed around ------ Craft ability Sonny's ring ------.-- , --.-- Crowded lockers .... .... P ialw ability Picture of Jane Russell Everything he owns ..-..-- - His Chevy ---.---- Driver's license --- ----Horse --------- 99 Beverly Horner ---- ---. ' 'Sam -.-- William Horst -- Mary Huber ---- Shelby Huber -- Mildred Keagy ---- --- f P' Esta Karr ----.-- ---- -Plymouth ----Trombone --- --..-Pat B. ---- ..---Piano ----- t'Jim Greer -- Tardy Slips .--...... --- Homework ..-...-........ Chemistry experiments --- -Devilish grin -Last-minute homework -Cute smile -,,-,Math Class ------.-------..Wise Remarks Homework --.----- .. - -.-- Horsemanship Lockers .... - -- -----? -------- Boys ......... --- -----Nosy people ---- ---- -Her Smile Brief case Naturally curly hair Lockers .... .... -Typing ability Naturally curly hair -- ---.----- Rainy days --- ---- Her Smile V Thirty-four Name SENIOR HOROSCOPE Prize Possession Betty Lou Kilheffer ........ Her sisters ..... Sandy Kilheffer ..... Lester King ---.- Ramah Kise .... Faye Kneisley .... Arthur Knight ..... Bertram Kreider --- William Kreider --- Stanley Lefever --- Marilyn Long ............. Kathryn Longenecker Carol Lynes ........ Her heart .... ? ............ Her kittens .... - -----Her Radio --- Patsy ........ .... Life ................ S. Citizenship --..- -----'4J0 Chevrolet ------ . lane Legher ,-...... ..... N atutally curly llail' ....... -4-H Club ribbons .... ------Her knitting ------- - -- --Black pockethook - - -- Lloyd McCraney --- ..... Motorcycle ..... ---- Darryl Martin ..... Jon Matter --- Lois Miller ...... Kenneth Mitzel .... -----Oldsmobile ------- -----His gun ------ Driver's license - Glasses .... Robert Mylin ....... ..... C ar?? --- Arthur Newcomer .......... Richard Newswanger Patricia Neyer ............. Charles Noel ....... Carolyn Owen --- Janet Peters ..... Marvin Roberts --- Chrissy Rohrer --- Marilyn Ruof ..... Barbara Schalk --- Janet Seither --- Frank Sellers --- Etta Sherick .... Harold Shimp .... Sports ..... Wavy hair --- Dolls ........ '46 Plymouth --- Food ........... Certain letters .... His car ........ ......... -----Football socks ------------- - -- Gold,' swimming medal-- --- Robert Sarbaugh .... - - -. --Driver's license ......... - -- . .... Roller skates --- -----Letters ------- Pet Peeve First lunch period .... Mornings - - - ...... - . ? .............. ........... Getting ut of bed to comes school ........... Monday Mornings --- P. O. D. ............. Childish Individuals ....... Cats .............. .. - Silly girls ......... Swimming practice --- Trig ......... ..... Stalled cars ..... Girls ....... Homework -- P. 0. D. -- ----Tests ----- Girls ? ? ..... Older sister ........ School bus .......... Girls that chew gum -- Night crawlers ..... Rainy days ..... ? ? ? ? ......... Mrs. Agnes ....... Nickname Proxy --. Homework ........ Bus drivers ...... ----Moody people --- -----'50 Chevy ..--- ----Chemistry Lab. ---- -----A quarter --------. -- Boys???? ----------- -----Roller skates --------------???? --------------- Helen Shoff ........ ..... H andmade pockethook Mary Jane Smith --- ----- Robert Smith ..... Shirley smith ..... Dorothy Stehman --- Charles Stevenson --- ----- Janet Stevenson - - - -----Doctoris bag -------- Roller skates .............. Certain picture collection ..,. Long jaunt to school Jack's ring ................ Bus rides to school --- D. A. haircuts ........ Being short ...... Crowded library --- Roller skates ............... His brother ...... -----Pictures ------ Robert Stevenson --- ..... School ring ----- Jack Thomas ..... John Todd ..... Gerald Trissler --- Sara Urey ...... Janice Wagner --- David Warfel ..... Harriet Warfel --- Harold Weidman --- ----- Mary Jane White --- Sara Wilson ...... John Wolf ...... Jere Wright ..... Arlene Wyble --- Marie Zeller ..... -----'4-0 Mercury ---- --- Dad's car ................. -----'46 DeSoto Convertible -----Her nephew --------- -----Record player ---- ------ -----Guitar ------- ------ -----Watch ------- ------ Roller skates --- Record player .... Ford .......... A girl ....... -----His car -------- -----'53 Class Ring ---- Class Ring ..... ...... ----Rainy days ---- ----Tests ------- Chevies -- .. School ............ -----Women?? ---------- Richard, Jim, John, Chicken, and Smith Getting up early .... Monday mornings --- Cold days ......... English homework .... Rainy school days ---- Cold days ......... Some teachers --- Girls ............ Childish fellows .... Tests ..... ..-- .-- Thirty-five Noted For Sewing Her hair Cowboy shirts Giggling Quietness Courting Patsy Hidden personality Leadership Gabbing with the boys Dark complexion Chemistry Lab. ............ Chemistry ................. Sports ability Getting up in the morning--- - - - ---Personality Giggle Witty remarks Cat clothes Height Always talking about th Big tease - -- --Scouting around Looks Quietness Primness Cat clothes Eating Giggle Quietness Blonde?? hair Rapid diction Cute smile Singing ability - - ---Knitting instructions - - ---Friendliness ------Brains Intelligent? ? questions Athletic ability Mischievousness Breaking hearts Long hair Naturally wavy hair - - ---Teasing - - ---Skating - - ---Girl friends - -- --Impish grin Art ability e boy Being a Second Cassanova Flirting Red hair Member of Sunset Rambler Fingernails Skating Brown eyes Talking Teasing Wise cracks Her opinions Eating LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1955 being of sound mind and memory, hereby declare this our last will and testament, as follows: To our homeroom teachers, Miss Shultz, Mr. Ste hens, and Mr. Ehrhart, we ' GG ' 97 h P give quiet omerooms. Other cherished and highly admired qualities possessed by us, we bequeath to those members of the faculty andiatudent body who can use them to best advantage. Jere Wright's wisecracks to soc Storz. Chrissy Rohrerls cheerleading ability to Bonnie Lou Herr. Bill Kreider's leadership to Ronnie Hovis. Mary Fisher's French to the Eiffel Tower. Chicken Charles' laugh to Miss Ives. Carol Lynes' swimming ability to Jere Rohrbach. Darryl Martin's bus service to Bob Barton. Stanley Deenis acting ability to Jere Eckman. Jean Dysinger's smile to Carole Heisey. Bob Foutz's athletic ability to Jim Murry. Ronnie Brennemanis physique to Donnie Erb. John Harshis test marks to John Humphrey. James Bleecher's hair to Mr. Brackbill. Harriet Warfel's fingernails to Carol Kaufmann. The memory of Richard Grob to all the teachers. Jean Fink's mirror to Lee Habecker. Bob Smithis suspenders to Eddie Gulian. Pauline Garner's quietness to Bud Bosley. Nancy Eshelman's art ability to Mr. Book. Dorothy Hall's giggle to Roberta Neiss. Janet Seither's knitting ability to Mary Ehrhart. Marilyn Ruof's blond hair to Mr. Johnson's mustache. Grace Funk's typing ability to Bob Broome. Joyce De Hartis freckles to Cary Frey. Carolyn Bosleyis long hair to Charlotte Smith. The Seniors on the Trumpeter staff will Mr. Stanley Charles best wishes for the return of his sanity after the hectic months of getting the yearbook together. CLASS HISTORY tContinued from Page 325 In November Lena Rivers was presented by the actors of the Senior Class. Mr. Ehrhart again worked long and hard with the cast and produced a fine play. In the course of the year two of our class officers dropped out of school. We then elected Etta Sherick as Secretary and Marilyn Ruof as Treasurer. The Christmas assembly program, presented by the Senior class and directed by Stanley Deen, made clear the Christmas spirit in the hearts and minds of the student body. With Christmas vacation over, we resumed our natural course of events. Climaxing our year's activities were the Senior Prom, Baccalaureate Service, Graduation Exercises and finally the long-awaited trip to our nationis capitol. As the buses returned to Millersville we bid farewell to our high school days and our pleasant memories. There are many things to remember of our days at Manor, but most of all we will cherish the fond memories of our teachers and classmates who have made our journey through the high seas a pleasant and worthwhile one. Thirty-six de vi- Q v'X W 5 lrzrfq xwo -Q 0 ,5 JUNIOR CLASS North V-buttth--'hast-'We-st. frtnn all tlireeliuns we tnaclt- our way hack tu Manor last Sept:-tnln-r tn hegin our .lnniur Year. M une nf our class tneetings, we were sinry to learn that Yvunm- Prangley. une nf nur elassniales, was ltnspilalizexl at lflizalw-tltluwtt. We girl right stnaek in the swing nf things by having a Jnniur, Pat Der- ril'ksnn, sell-rtetl to he Nlanuris llal- lnween Queen. She also lxrnttghl ns lnunurs at Mcllaskey hy ln-ing Chosen l.aneaster County llalluwt-en Queen. We hall winners also in the Voice of Detnneracy eunlest. These were Sue lflury ancl Priscilla Brown. Sue won thirtl plaee in the rounty eontest. Preparing nnr ,lnninr Asst-nihly proved tu be lnts ul fun, lou. We presented it to the st-lnml on Ntm-tttlwl' 19. The .lunior Play in February is stnnething mine nl us will ever furget. What happy tirnes we hall while get- ting it really. JLWIQR 0l.'FlfjERg ANU lpylgfygg lftrllttwittg tht- Skating Party, which llgtrry Stiglentan. Xiew l'ri-sitlent: ,ln-rry l'it'litnan. 'l'reasttrerg l'rist'illa lirnwri. 15 always mlluyml by iiwryuml' me car- rietl on the imlea uf the Junior Prmn which was startetl last year. Tlllitllgillltlll the entire year. we again ptwnetl wttrselws in 1-las-t--. atltlf-ties. anal all other phases of st-lnml lile. .litn Nlnrry ancl Charles Ressler NH'I'l' se- lf-eli-nl fur the st-:mul Xll-Star leatn. The .lnninr lmys anel girls niatle a speetarttlar slimming: in all sports. Saying gmnlivye tu the seniurs was uni- of the sathlest periods in tht- vear. Next year we. the .lnninr lllliss. will rf-turn again as Seniors tn have another happy and siteeessftil years -nur last une at Nlanur. t't'elnt'y: Nliss lxes: llnnaltl llmis. l'resitlt-nl: Xlr. l,i-ster lillLil'lPh. MISS IYES' HOMEROOM First llmv: .Xlzxt'letn- Vzttnpln-ll, ltrzttiitzt Ashley, Phyllis Antent, llwt-n ,Xrtm-nt, l'lezttt'iw- Iiiwtlutker, lrene Vhztrli-S. Shirley Ilish, Sth- liztrtuti, l'ztt llztrttt-tt, Kay llrusey, St-until ltmv: Sara Ilztrlt-y, Iltiln-rt ltarlfnt. Flair Iiloztvlte-l', .It-rry llrvrtner, Imnztld Iiitner, Ilztlt- Ilrziflv, Larry Ill-nrlt't'. l'i-isvillat Ilimwit. Miss Ives. A 'l'Iiit'il Huw: .lay liI'4'lll't'lII2lll. llztytnwttcl Ilrakefit-lil, llulwtl. lltwmtttv, litll l!r:u'khill. lluy llztrlc-y, llnherl AN- lun, 'l'uin 4 'nt 111+-V. Thirty-eight MRS. HOSI,ER'S IIONIEROONI I ll'Sl llmvz 12+-ily .In-un 1lrui'l', .Xlurilyn lmillilllilll, 11:-t1y4l1'z1xw-l', .IUZIIHIC1:lN'hl'Il2llll'l', Idlsiv Fllll1lQ'l', .lualy lflw-y, l'nlln-ryn Dulu-, Sun- Fleury, Shirlvy 4lrut'I'. E 4-:md llnw: .luv lfisln-V. l'Zliz:1ln-111 lN'llillQ3,t'I', .lnyn-v 1':1'kiIlS,'1'l', Pzlulim- llmmd, lfzlyv tlruft, NX'inni.- Hxwvh, Val IM-r'ri4'ks1m, Mrs. lloxlx-1: Ihil-ml Huw: .Iavk IN-:nn--r, .lnhn Ilaim-V. .Ivrry livklnun. .luhn lmrxxlvznvll, Ilulwrl Ft'l1m'IllHllll1l. lizlry Fu-y. Ilivll- :lrd 171-rlitzki, Iuurth llmv: .lzunws I'1shln-mann, Alu- Funk, Iwnmlcl 4Hlillt'l', Ilwh:n'4l If:-1'x'y. l':u1l l4'zu'nu-r. -v. NIR. HRUR XKERAS IIUNHCHOOM Ilrsl Huw: l1l'2lt'U l.vt'1-vm-1', Iiusv H4-se, l'11YiIl1l llm-rr, Vuxwvl KznuI't'm:1n, Uuris Krvidn-r, NUVIIILI Mm- lim-pm'l lizlthryu Km-111-V, Sully Hulwr, Palsy lfI't'i1lt'l', Marry 141111-n Ilzlhm-vkvxx -wind Huw: 13ZlI'XViIl .I0hll24llN, AIZIIIIUII IIz1lwvkv1'.NYi1liz1m llm-rr, fllvun Ibm-I1, John Kin::, .lnum-S Ilultun llim'h:u'1l Karr, Mr, I:l'll1DZlkl'!', .Xdx'isur. lhirfl Huw: l'I1l,u1-m- Kilmlvr. Furl I,v1'4-vm', llulwrl 1fI't'idQ'l', th-mld llvimlluuf, .luhn Il1l!llIlhl'4'XS, Ilmmld lhwis .lwhn 1fA'Ilt1l'1iIlL1', Nrim- 4l11st:1l'sm1. Thirty-Him' f Ri is x J my gy S Ir' X V ' as wr f '35 A fy, ff fr Q Sv .41 9 , :fi if igg i ig? 'iff-AAMAMA Xa6w,5fi,,,if was A 1 f Juwf: ' , f f- 5? ,:,. ,Q .,: M .,, 5 , Y Mix M Q--' 'K r fs MB f gr wx. A f + M If W 2 if f. Q w g 5 if ,fig 5 X H M-if 'Eff Mfg R W 4 la, W A gi x Q . K H :Q f L43 x V13 , - igvywxg A ygigw g X ,ES it 2 wif X 62 mu E 3 , 5 2 sf 2 SOPIIONIURIC 0l l IlIliRS VND PXDYISOHS lunivl l'lIlQlll'1 lliw ,Iuyvv Nl1'lI1'.11n-y: lllll Hn-vw. 'l'IAl'il-lIl'1'l4Z Luis fxll lllx llumilll lfrh. Xiu' l'1'1--imlvlllz lluuniv l.uu Ill-rr. Prv-ul:-nl. SOPHOMORE CLASS Um- lllIll4ll'l'll mul ixwnly strung: wx:- mll-rvml nur Suplunnme- Xlill' ul Klam- nr In join with lhnsx- Qixlx'-llllww who haul lhvir ninth graulm' ill xlilllllf. This if pmlwullly lhn- lLll'Ql4'4l lllI!llliL'!' nl SllI1lL'lllS In um' glrzuh- an Ihr- llliltbfy of thx' svlnml. Nluuy uf our numlu-r mon ln-gun cun- Irilmling the-ir slum- in lnwlwy. 41ll'l't'l'. glm- vluh. anal lruml. WX' trim-ml lo zuliuwl ollrsvlu-s lu tha- nf-xx Nllllilllllll Ihal Xu- mol. -ls m- rush- wl frmn vlzus in rlusf. xxx- llk'5lN'l'illQ'ly NllIlllt'l'Q'4l if ww xwuhl on-r lil ln. :X lu-u ww-ks uf f'Xlll'I'll'lll'l' uml uv svlllwl llmsn lu lhv l'lDlIllll1'. llmwu-l'. 'l'ln- yn-au' lwgun In num- ulunu all Ll rupill slll't'll :mel lhv Fuplxmlmn- Claw uilh il. Wm' suraly www- husy: xw mlill nlll shun- in lhn- Nlagazim' lfunlpnign. planmwl for u skating purly. and an vlzlsf purlv. Mm run svn' uv ne-rn' rar- ing lu go... Our Stllllllblllllfl' yt'LlI' ul Nlumn' nu-4 wry 1-njuyalnlv mul un- hupz- our nl-xl Ixw yn-urs will ln- juel :IQ lumpy lllltl lull of fun for 1'YQ'I'ylYIll' ll! the' vluss plus Ihv Ivavllf-l's. NIR. EMll.lC'S IIONI EROONI First Huw: llulh Iivmlvr, Marin- Illmvll, 'llllvllllil 7l1l'UKSIl, Mlry l':lll'll Hamm-1', Shirlvy llI'2lllll'l', 'Flu-lnm Imm- lmvlu, ll'l'lll' l'1'nL11l1:xnwl. Num-y Ilirli, Fay 'l!z11'1vy. S4-wnlfl llmvg lf4,1m1lu-an l:2ll'lHll, lmis .Xlfh-n, Liuuizx ,lim-lu-isl-11. I.:-is l:llY1ll'll, .Iam-1 lh-Ilura, Fzlrul In-v'p,:m11z, .lu:1m14- l':1mwlu-ll, l:ill'lP1ll'2l lCmix'4.'h lluwulim- llt'llt'l'2lIlll12l, l Y 'I'hi1'1l Huw: Floyd Ivukv, Mary l':llI'l12l!'l, I.m'1'z1im- ,liulalznlldulx .Iunw lkulluvk, l'2llSj' l:l't'IlIlt'Ill2!ll, llivk Vlvm- wuts. lll-nry lh-mlm-V, MV. lqllgflt' 1.Xclx'isu!'3v. l'lU1ll'lll llmvi llvrulrl lim-sn'l1, Ilill lin-:ll-y, linlr .I1I4lwu1'rl:, lfvllllvlll I1'4If 1-ll, Ilzlrwlfl lll'2lllll'l', Ilia-lulrcl ll'-:uh-r, Juhu llowmun. Forty-one MISS STOLTZFUS' HOMEROONI llrst Huw: llulh Ilatlwvlu-x', V1-run liihlvlt-, livttv 1511+ 1,l'2lI'l1 2lI'llll'l' lNvr'trLhV1ll'z1Y I':llI'it'i:l Ilnlt-mam .llllll Frizz:-ll, FlHl'l'Il1'Q' Ilztlm-t-kt-V, liillhltwll I'ISAh1t'Yl1Zlll. 5 H wand Huw: ,hunsI uuk,I':ttsyIislmlt-maln,1':lt'ulyn l ishe1', Mary F1'vx'. Iluth lf'r't-X, .lmm tlrntt, Rust 4lt'hlll2lIl, Put l:4N'hl'll2lllUI', t':1r'nltx llt-ist-y. Miss Stultzfus, . , , ,. , Ihlrd lmw: Imhe-rt l'lNllt'l', .lztnu-s Iusht-lmzm. I.t-m- 111111:-4'lcm', lmnztld tlrztyltill, l'l:til' l4'1':u1k. lmstt-r Grit-l, .lml 4lrnt't', Furl I':Yt'I'll2lI'l. Iuurth linw: .lt-ru 121-ut'i', .Xlt'1'vd Ilt-ist-y, Iimulld lirh, Alle-n tluilvs, .lnhn Iflshlt-nmll. fifth Huw: Ilill l'vI'2lllk'-UI'4l, Kvnm-th lfrwy, Iiclwattwl Hulinn, Il:tx't'vll1md, MISS NIVCRANICYS IIONTEROONI lwrst filmtv: Hlnrizl lfilllfflllilll, ,Xlztry Row:-r, Ilvtty June Imaluan, lgilllllik' Imu Hv1'1'. Pzttsv lillllllflllillly lcllllllt tum ltlu I X 'I 21 l11t'l'o1'd, I'Idwinzt Hill. 1-mul Huw: lhtlvu lla-rr, llztillt- Hulwr. Imris Ih-V , Slmirlvy Klinv. Iftutm-is IiI'1'idl'l', lfllsiv Hunt, Flxl A Hunt, lfIug':-m- Knpp, Ulmrlt-N llvrr, Miss All-4'1'unvy. Ihlrd Huw: Amir:-y llulwr, I.t-urzt Ilvss, Jzulkit- IiUY'Ilt'!', Shirlvy Ht-ss. Vlzlrwru-o Ilt-Qs, .lnhn 1,1-ztkwzty. Iourth Ituw: 'I'Inmms llult-hkiss. .Int-lt ll:-rr. Ilulwrt llulwr, llztrnlrl lfijllIlltlI'Il. All--11 lft'llII'l'l'. Forfy-fvvu ROOM ONE--NIR. JOHNSON l il'Fl FUN! l 'l 'lll5' NlL'llll1'lllU5. lmrwllmy l'vll'i'v1', K:llw-11 l'lIl'll'l', l':11 .XI1'IlivilX. .Xml lim-sv, IH-'url Alfwlw-. li.-ln-4-vu l.m'l-1'Y1'l'. llvrllm AIl'lZl1'l', .lzmv Nlyl-rs. S1-wnnl lirvw: .lzxm--s All-Aliun, .Ill4t'lllliIlt' All-Nully. lmis .Xnml Alvllzlxv, .luy All-rlz. lmlmw-s liim-vr. llrauw- I.il- lz-y. llulll .Xml l.l-1'--vm-r. Sllirlz-y Illltlvlllllll, All: .l11lmsu11. 'l'l1i1'4l llmmt Illhllllld All-rlz, llmmlml l4UllIlSllt'l'I'j'. Danni-l l,lIDl!lSlij', llunulsl U1-ltvl, llivk Niswlf-y, Na-lsun Blil- ln-r. liill llitlf-lllwllsn-, Karl Xlillvr. l'iUlll'lll llww: llulmlsl l't'l'l'j'. .Iawk llimlflvy, lmvirl Myl-rx. Imp lll'S?4ll'l'. llrllvn- lmhr. l4'il'll1 lhm: lmlmld Alimnul. liclwzuwl All-Vull, lfl'llllt'lll l.+'t'm'vr. K1-nnvllm N1-I'l', 1'm'm-lius Mlwsvr. KWSN, ve- NHSS Slll i:xFFI':RffRO0Nl 3 lfirsl Ihlw: Lynn Wrlgll-y, Alury lmu NYJll'l'4'l, lmlly Ann l'mlm-rllill, Elsie' Slum-nk. Milmlrvcl Slvvlu-xww-iz. S!lll'll'j' Sllfllillll-ill, I:1ll'IP1ll'2l XYilt1u-1111, llzlil Sllit't4lQ-1', .le-2111 'l'lllllll2lS, l':1lsy Sll2l1'fl'l'l'. Sl-1-mul ll-nw: '1'l:luml1- XYzlll1-rs, lh-njzxmiu Smith, lmnulnl Sm-ig, l'llzu-lutl1- Smith. lmrnzn XY:llIml. lfilsllm- Svll- H n r'4'lIl4'll. Num-y blmulu, .lllllll Spzulz-, llurnlll NYils1m, Miss Sll2lt'lIt'l'. . K . llmwl lluw: l:lll'll4'll lllm-r, llmmlfl Slgllll, l 1'm-cl S1-itz, G1-uw XY:l1'iX-l, .ln-rv liulnrlvzluk, lmnznld XY--illmzm. Km-:my 'I'1'imlll1-, lluy Slglllilll, llzlvill NY:u'l'n-l. lwvlzrlll limv: l,lnyrl S2lllflt'l'!4, .lvrv Sulll-11 llalymnml Swllzlrd, llm-iglx l'x'vy, NYilli:1m Sllllllli. lfillll llwxx: 1l1'1lx'm-1'Sm11I, Ilil'll:1l'1l Xvlll'llQ'l', llmwllrl l', llulnww. l51Ill2llll XYisslvl',4'llz11'lvS Yingsl, .Iam--s S1-lawn-lu-l, lmlw Sllwqmf, I orfy-fl1re'c' FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Shirley Brooks. TreasnrergiRonalcl Ulmer, Vice president: Nlr. Stanley Charlesg Rolierl Frey, President: Nliss lNorma Astong Sandra Clark, Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS On September the eighth, sixty-seven freshmen entered Manor. For the next week, the halls were full of wide-eyed newcomers asking questions right and left. Every class had its share of be- wildered freshmen who appeared in doors and then disappeared with profuse apologies for inter- rupting the wrong class. With the help of Miss Aston. the first freshman class meeting was held and the following officers were elected. President ...... ,- Robert Frey Vice President --- -- Ronald Ulmer Secretary .... ,- Sandra Clark Treasurer --- ..,.,........-.-,,,..... Shirley Brooks fldvisors --- --- lVliss Norma Aston and Mr. Stanley Charles ln the late spring. the class gave a play for their assembly program. It was a hig success. The collective nerves of the freshmen finally stopped jangling. We predict that next year will he a hig vear for the 'gfroshfi Forty-f01w haf 'Q E : 1 ,:., X Q xwws. K , Y wma ww 5, 1 xi HX X ws 'N M mm 41. X - .x :..:,gg2:: :ew sn -Qs. 5 SRX 'rw g K+: - 1: 21. iz? Sw 3 .,.,, ,I ,... ,,,. X 3.1 f - ' - - - - -f 5. X -1::::,- Q V Q W V A V xy-3 , .f in H ' hae: - N ...,,.,i..-:2f:.:s2-:5s' , Q lb 'R Q :Q A 5. R: ,ff-QW A 11 ' 'iff Wig ff .:iEf :EE gf, ' M, Q '.-E ax if SE X I I Li5fi A . mdk X Y. , , ss A? me Y' F 2' ll M 310 735 , if vi - ' r 1 :iii hw' wiv ll gg? X Eg , .??31Ef'1 W I 1 E x 15'-V ,f f ! l I bi S-XC - 1 R3 51 38 5 QM. 'Q 1n-lT-....- you S 9 ,-fzddezaw Q A-552-4 39 D SOCCER First Row: Gerald Trissler, Abe Funk, Charles Ressler, .lack Derrickson. Jim Murry, Bob Smith, Bob Charles, Lance Newswanger, Bill Rylee. Glenn Ibach. Bill Kreidfr. Second Row: ,lohn Harsh. lllul Urn . Lee H I I 3 ahevker, Clayton Bixler, Boll Foutz. .loe Croft, Ronnie Oc-ttel. Sam Wierlman, Carry Frey. Third How: ,lack Deaner, Harlem vlrlit'tlIIl21I'l,,l2:lll1t'S Schwebel. Ray Sellard, lfml Kessler. Don Wissler. Nlr. Quay Roach. Richard fairy. Dale Brady, Allen K4-znmer. Poli Fisher. Boll Barton. Soccer Coach and Captain I.. to R.: Nlr. Quay, Bob Smith nweive got at team. Nobody prouderf' Yes we were all very proud of our soccer team this year. Although they didnit go quite as far as we would have liked them to, we fecl sure that our team did their hest. In view of the fact that only three of last ycarls sixteen letter men returned to the team, the veterans willingly took the new recruits under their wings and helped and guided them in every way possihle. Under the leadership of Captain lioh Smith. and the expert direction. together with long hours of hard work spent by Coach Quay. our boys achieved cooperation, team-spirit, and a mutual will to win. That, to us, is what counts. Fort y-oighf HOCKEY . e' QMS are M t '.r f V 4, s , r Q if bf .Ji Sm 28 N, f5 e ,X af- Www gg zafzv JP -is 'K-. ,N . YY Q if xl kefif an ef QQ' ill- if 3 K qi Y R 5 -f . , ' iii' am 'l is , kai fi X- we VARSITY HOCKEY TEA M to iI.111el.joyce UeHart. Chrissy Hohrer. ,lean Dy-inger. Kathy lfshhn Bonnie Lon Herr. Judy Frey. Marg l ',. Pat Derrirkson. .lane l.l'Sllt'l'. :Xrlene Wylnle. Lois Hiller. Helen Shotf. llraee Funk. Nancy llalu-clxcr. Nliss S1'lll School opened! A fem days after that. the girls began to limhcr up their muscles and prepare for the coming season. After two neeks of scrimmage and learn- ing techniques of driving, drihhling, and lung- ing. Coach Schultz announced the names of those n ho had made the team. The same night the squad chose Helen Sholl' and Grace Funk as their co-captains. The girls fought hard hut victories came hard too. and at the end of the season. the team is as in fourth place. However. win or lose the girls are proud of the interest shown in their hockey team. I Miss Schultz and Co-Captains of Hockey Ti-ain l.. lt Forty-H inc 1 R.: lil2,lt'i' lfnnk. Miss Svhnltl and llclcn Sh VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .lunv l,+'sl1vr. lttla f'llt'l'Il'li, Lhrissy Hulirwr, Child :incl mum-. XXV-Tl' lm' flbll. Figlll. Tc-ani. Fight This xixzlviuus ggruup ul girls hr-ad tha- vlwc'1'ing s1'r:tim1 at lVlzmor. lfllax. Chrissy. and ,lanv llzlvv lcd tha- sr uud fur thuir lust war. l Alllilllgl nunwruus uthvr dulivs. lhv girls lilllgllt the lil'PSlHll0II and suphmnure classvs lVIllllUI'.S vrs at thc' l1l'Qll1IlllIs1 of thx' xvar. Clad in lhvir lvrighl guild and lvluv uniforms. they .illllllllfil url the lwncll at quarter-tilm' to lvacl Ihr lmys on to vivtury. Gund luvk In thx- Varsity Clwswlc-afls'1's of A50 from litta. Chrissy and ,Iam-. Alsuv--lllaillxs lo Miss 5l'lllllll for hm' Qlllliliillll' and help. F iffy VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: james D. Herr, Rohm-rl Smith. Rolwrt Foutz. William Kreider. Lthrani Duke. Rohert llliarles. lu-ft -to Right: Hr. Quay. eoat-li, Lance Nvwswangvr. Donald liilner, Ronald llovif. .laines Nlurri. llarry Slig- elman. Rlt'llill'Il lw-rry. Bill Braeklmill. rnanager. The Gold Comets found competition in Section Two very keen this year. Although the team did not soar to first place, they made a fine show ing under the very eapahlc coaching of Nlr. Quay. l'le worked diligently with the lioys throughout the entire season and Manor was always a threat to the top eontenders. The fellows won 8 of their lfli games. There were no nstarsm or Hprosu on the team which resulted in strict teamwork and fine sportsnianship. Everyone shared in llu moiin Hllfi CTGTCIISTVC WOI'k. '6Wc've gal a Team, Noliody Pl'o11rle1'. ' Manor Opponent Manheim Central -.- ,A,. .. ..v,., ..-.,,., . . ,vA. 341 32 New Holland .,.. ,,.A. , --- V Sl 47 Lampeter-Strasburg -- , - .,...,,,, M--. M. 50 42 Warwick llnion ..,... ,W ,,,....,,...-.,... - ,,,..., 32-I -il lfphrata ...,,,. .- ,,,. .. ...... ..,. ...... ...... 5 I 5 A111 Solanco .. ..., ,,... , , A,,. -,.--- ,,...,,...,,, 50 -if Cocalico ...,A,... Y,-.- ..., - ,...,.......,,.,. 04 Q50 Columbia .,,. -- H- U-- ,,,A -W -15 325 Manheim Twp. ,U Sl 52 Warwick Union -- - 511 ro Columbia .,,..., -f.-- ,,.. 23 30 lfphrata ,..,. ,.,.. , W- H, -lfv 57 Solanco t.,.,... W.- ,.,. 410 415 39 51 Manheim Twp. , ii League Games Isliflljl-IIIIU HI. V. CHEERLEADERS Margot Slagt-I, Sandy Long. Pat Derrickson, Bonnie Lou Herr. With a uhght team fighti' these four girls cheered the Junior Varsity basketball team on to victory. There were four newly elected junior Varsity cheerleaders this year. Sandy Long and Pat Derrickson hoth in the Junior Class and Bonnie Lou Herr and Pat lVlcDivitt both from the Sophomore Class. The games xx ere full of excitement with these girls cheering and the games often turned out as victories. We must confrratulate these ffirls for the excellent 'oh of leadinff the cheers so successfull . rw t- J ts Y They appreciate your cooperation and will continue to support the team. Fifty-two IUNI OR VARSITY BASKETBALL l.:-fl to Right: Mr. Toclml. Coarli. Cary Frm-y. manugu r. liiiwivn- l.e-hr, Emlwarcl llulian. Donald Wissli-r. .laik lllll Donald NIinn1all.Rolwrt Fisln-r. Kvnny Trinilrh-. llonalml Frlu. Sam Weimlnian. Mun K1-lnrc-r. lm' lluln-vkvi Ron 4 04-ln-I, Donald Siglin. lttilIlHg1'I'. Mzmoris future varsity Surely has some Oxcrflleiit prospvvts. The ,l. Vfs worn' a flvtvlwiiimfl Jeppy group of fellows. S0lllPlllHOStl1Cf looked sharp. somctimvs wvro carvlvss. and othu tm - fcenied to do cvvrything right. All the time they w crc gaining the experivmxl that would cna 1 tn m I to Climh up the ladder to the Varsity Squad next year, as most of thvm will mo. Com-li 'lorlml ilu wiwvs muvh credit for his willingnvss and cooperation throughout the si-ason. Nlanhcim Central Nvw' Holland ,,..,, LEIIIIIJFIPT-StT'EiSlJl1I'lQQ Warwick Union VA- Hlfphrata ...,.,, - JL Solanco , Cocalico -, Columbia .,A. Manheim Twp. ,- tVarw'ick Union - Columbia .-.Y. - Epllrata Y .- Solanco Hn, lVlanh0im 'llw p. ,. lmaguv Camvs Cnlzf anrl Hlllf. Wffrv for YUII... I i,ffy-flzlwv lVlanor Upponcnt 26 :il 20 35 114 24. 30 22 22 29 26 23 26 27 211- 33 flfll Ol 34 27 l5 21 21 52 '17 433 fl 0 fill ffoldacitiea Q9 ? .595 , Bm 1 1 'Pl TRUMPETER t 1 First Row: Carole l-leisey, Patsy Brenneman. Lorraine Bohlander, Bonnie Lou Herr. Second Row: Mary Ehrhart, Grace Funk, Patsy Derrickson, Nancy Eshelman, ,lean Dysinger, Helen Shoff, Darryl Martin, Joyce DeHart, Etta She-rick, Sara Urey. Third Row: Rose Ament, Erla Foutz, Hope Weaver, Lucille Sage, Phyllis Ament, Charlotte Smith, Janet DeHart, Flossie Barley, Mary Fisher, Dorothy Stehman, Mr. Stanley Charles, Advisor, Arlene Wyble. Fourth Bow: Nancy Brenner, Mary Lou Warfel, .lanet Seither, Lynn Wrigley, Marie Zeller, Jean Fink, Bertha Metzler, Alberta Mervine. Fifth Row: Marilyn Ruof, Kathryn Longenecker, Sara W'ilson, Winnie Crob, Gail Shiffler, Lois Alden, Carolyn Owen. Sixth Row: Anne Goodhart, ,lane Lesher, Carol Lynes, Patty McDivitt, Betty June Leaman. Seventh Row: Sandy Kilheffer, ,Iudy Kofroth, Chrissy Rohrer, .loyce Eckinger, Beatrice Brubaker. The Trumpeter staff began the year with a bang. Our Hrst job was to elect officers and then to immediately begin work on the 1954-55 year book. With the able leadership of Mr. Charles and our editor-in-chief, the yearbook was ready to send to the printers. Then came the long weeks until the books we e returned. When they finally came we didnit recognize them. They really looked different. We were now anxious to sell them to see horv the other students liked them. l believe every- one thought the same as the Trumpeter Staff. Now the year is almost at an end. Everyone in the school is proud of the work the staff did to prepare the fine yearbook. F iffy-si fc MANOR HI-LIGHTS First Bon: ,lcaneltc Croutbainel, Shirley Croff, Priscilla Brovxn, Margot Slagel, Phyllis Ament, Eric Gustafson. Nancy Eshelnian, Carolyn Bosley. Stanley Deen. Se-cond Row: Miss Stoltzfns 1Adviso1'J, Betty Graver, Roberta Bn-acliam, Marie Zeller. Barbara Scbalk. Jam-l Ran- kin. Nancy Brenner, Miss lves lAdvisorl. Third Hon: Alberta Me-rvine, Sara Wilson. Thelma Gustafson. Grace Funk. Elsie Fnliner. ,Indy Kofrolh. Fourth Row: Josephine- McNally. ,lane Myers, Charlotte Smith. Cut every word till it bleeds. Judy, where's that poster? ls Phyllis absent? She takes care of the moneyf' 'llhese phrases are heard every Wednesday morning coming from Boom 10. Again this year we worked hard to meet eight deadlines in getting the paper to the printer. Be- fore one holiday had reached us we began to work on articles for the next one because our time was limited. After the paper had been sent to press we used our club time in perfecting writing style, in planning new issues, reading, exchanging papers from other schools, and developing our hidden talents. Manor Hi-Lights is a member of the Pennsylvania School Press Association but did not send any staff members to the annual conference this year. Editor-in-chief ..... ..... - -- Norma Hcisey Photography Editor -- ...... -- Donald Deaner Business Manager .... ............... ..... .... P h y llis Ament Circulation Malzager --- .....................,...... Shirley Croff Feature Editors ..,. --- Priscilla Brown, Elsie Fulmer, Margot Slagel Sports Editor -- .......................,.,,. Eric Gustafson Fifty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL i i First Row: Faye Sangrey, Ronald Hovis, Jean Dysinger, Marilyn Ruof, Sandra Karr, Lois Alden, Nancy Sliaub. Second Row: ,ludy Kofrotll, Abe Funk. lance Ncwswanger, Donald Erb, Mr. Engle 4Advisorl, Mr. Brackbill fzkrlvisorl, Bruce l,ehr. James Bleacller. Gerald Brady. Donald Ulmer, .lohn Harsh. The Student Council meets every week to discuss the problems and suggestions that students submit to it. This club is made up of representatives chosen by the individual bornerooms. ln order to per- form their duties effectively it is important to have each studentis cooperation. Several worthwhile projects have been and are being carried out by the Student Council. The crystal ball in the auditorium and the programs at basketball games are the work of the Student Council. Besides these special projects, dances are sponsored throughout the year. A student court is held by the Student Council for those who violate our school reofulations. e Your Student Council is an example of government in action working to better our school PfE.SifIi6lIf ..,,, -- Jean Dysinger Vice President ,- --- ,Ronald Hovis Secretary .,,. --- Marilyn Ruof Chief fllSZiC6 --s ,,.. , ,,,,..,, ,.--- John Harsh ASSOCIIIIIG flzsfices Fifty-eight Abe Funk. liance Newswanger ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Rows: Carol Kauffman, Nancy Cf-hr. Grace Funk. James Nlurry. Robert Smith, Winnic Groln. llclcn Slioff. Doris Kauffman. lidwsina llill. Nancy Birk. Se-cond Ron: john llarsh. .lack Ueaner, Bob Barton. Carl Lvl:-vcr. Anthony Cicero, Bill llracklvill. Nlr. Bl'ululkcl'. Nliss Schultz, Nlr, Quay. Betty ,lunv l.l'Lll1lilII. Bttljidlll lXl'l'Illt'I'. llluuli-s llrsslcr. ,lcrry lickmun. llury lfrcy. K1-nncllx Frcy. The Athletic Association meets every Fridax' during activities period in room I2 to discuss rules and regulations for the care of the gymnasium and athletic fields. The Athletic Association l k l ll affers a basehall nmnafrer, and two consists of soccer managers, hockey managers. was et va man F, , : C 5 representatives from each class. The work of the association includes seeing that all rules arc enforeed. provides the students with intramural sports. and takes care of the financial problems ol Ihl' VHTIUIJS sports. Pl'6SlI18lIf ....,.... .. ,,... ,. A Vice President - Fccrelary ,,., .. SCIIIOI' TI'CllSl,ll'6l' f- llllllilll' Tli!?UfSIlI'8l' 4 ll1ji90l'S ,..... OFFICERS Bob Smith James Murry Sandra Long Helen Shoil Wi riri ie Crolv lVliss Schultz. Mr. Quay. Mr. Brubaker and lVlr. Todd Fifty-nine' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Etta Sherick, Helen Shoff, Nancy Eshleman, Miss Norma Aston, advisor, William Kreider, Alvin Gustaf son. Gerald Trisslcr, ,lean Dysinger, Joyce DeHart, John Harsh, Grace Funk, and Mary Fisher, Second Row: Priscilla Brown, Norma Heisey, Sue Flory, Doris Shriver, Ronald Hovis, Bill Brackbill, Donald Hess Stanley Deen, Gerald Eckman, and Elvin McMichael. Membership to this organization is the highest honor Manor can bestow on her students. The Society is a national organization which requires high standards in Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. This year's activities included sponsoring dances after basketball games and cleaning lVlanor's trophies. ln February, during an impressive ceremony at Lyte Auditorium, fifteen new members were admitted to the Society. The Seniors admitted were Mary Fisher, Grace Funk, Etta Sherick, Helen Shoff, Stanley Deen, John Harsh and Donald Hess. Norma Heisey, Priscilla Brown, Sue Flory, Doris Shriver, Elvin McMichael, Gerald Eckman, Bill Brackbill and Ronald Hovis comprised the Junior members. 0 F F I G E R S President .... ......... - -- ..,, Williain Kreider Vice President --- -- Alvin Gustafson Treasurer .... --,- Gerald Trissler Secretary --- - . .lean Dysinger Sixty KEY CLUB First Row: Wlilliam Rittenhouse. Donald Erb. Bruce l.ehr, Robert Fisher, Ronald Hovis. jerry Ecklnan. ,lark Deaner. William Brackbill, Clair Bleacher. Second Row: James Herr, Donald Mitnnall, Donald Bitner. llarlan YVt'llllllHIl, Ronald Ueltel. Stanlvv Ut-vit, Cla-n Porter, lfdwarrl Culian, Mr. Brackbill fAdvisorJ. Tbitd Row: ,lark Thomas. Jann-s Hurry. Jolm llarslt. l.anee Newswanger, Robert Smith. Fonrlli Row: Richard Grob, Ronald Br:-nnetnan, Robert Clturles. Gerald Trissler, ,lack Derrickson. Filth Row: Hl'I'llAliltl Kreitler. Charles Ressler. Sixth Row: Abram Funk, William Kreider. The Key Club is an international organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Lancaster. A service club. it is under the capable advisorship of A. Landis Brackbill, and presided over by Bill Kreider. who has been the President for the past two years. Many responsibilities fall upon this club throughout the year, for example. ushering at plays. concerts, and basketball games. The Senior members of this organization are sent to the State Convention with money raised by holding a skating party and rummage sale. This year the club has made a new constitution. by which the Key Clubs in the future will abide. ljlans have also been made for the 10th anniversary fete, to be held in the beginning of the '55 school term. The Seniors of the club try to impress upon the minds of the new members. their appropriate motto: uServiee through Leadershipfi OFFICERS Presiflenf ...,, .- ,... Bill Kreider Vice President --- --- Abe Funk Sm-rgfgry ..... -s Bud Kreidcr Treasurer ,A a,...... - Ronald lrlovis Sixty-wie LIBRARY CLUB of-Ja 1 KNEELING: Esta Karr, Dorothy Hall, Joyce Dombach, Donna Lee Herr, Dottie Stehman, ,Iohanne Hess, Miriam Eager, Marilyn Long. STANDING: Irene Charles, Sally Huber, Dorothy Wiser, Doris Kreider, Miss McCraney, Carol Kauffman, Janet Stevenson, Shelby Huber, Pearl Farmer. The library club, under the direction of Miss Joyce McCraney, was limited to juniors and seniors this year. This club is one that contributes service to the school. The members are re- quired to work in the library at least one period a week as library assistants. At their weekly meetings they have book reports or play games. At Christmas time they sponsored a project for help- ing people who were less fortunate than they. In November, the club attended the School library Assistants of Pennsylvania Convention which was held in Lyte Auditorium. Another high-light of the year was a visit to the Public Library in Lancaster. OFFICERS President ....., ......, . - . -,- Dorothy Stehman Vice President W- .... Joanne Hess Secretary ..,.. -- Donna Lee Herr Treasurer --- --- .Ioyce Dombacb Sixty-two BUS PATROL l H ll Ql'm . Lloyd fllcflrzlncy, Mary ,lane Smith. Firfl Ron: 'llariv Hrown. Doris Kauffman. Tlx:-lxiia Broun. arof . ii p Nlary Ellen llalwrlu-r. lflainv Stauffvr. lhli1I'QLllt'l4llt' llr'Nally. l 'll' Sago. Mr. Johnson 4 Mlyisorl. l':iulinv liiil'llt'l'. Shirh-3 Smith. Sc-voml Row: Rolwrta Br'i:ll'll3Ill. llopv Wm-an-r, .um L lilxina llm-rr. I Thirtl Ron: lilaim- SK'Il5Q'llll'll. Kathryn l,o int' llootl. Fourth Hou: Jhllliillll Duke, lmr- Rvsslvr, ,I 11511-1xm't'kn'1'. Loif B1'enc-iuan, Mary Jam- Vlfliilt-, Dorothy YonNe-imlzi. luul- aun-Q ll:-rr. llarolcl We-iilnian. l'ifIh Hom: Kr'lllll'llt llvury. Erir Gustafson. Flanlvy l.:-fe-wr, This cluh mevts every Wcducsflay during activities poriod. under the supervision of lVlr. Paul johnson and Mr. James Todd. Bus patrol is composed of 2 or is to keep order on the school buses lQy'9'gky violator is hrought before I'rc'sidenl ,.,,., Vice Pl'CSiIil?lIf ,... , - , Secretary-Treasurer ..A.,, 3 members from each hus. The main purpose of the hus patrol for the safety of all. the group and questionedg if guilty. he is given a punishmvnt. OFFICERS --,--, W- Lloyd lVlc'CranQy -,-. .... -,-..- Harold Shimp ----- -, Mary Jane Smith Sixty 'f,1l'l'l' BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: ,lam-t DeHart, Mary Frey. Ruth Habevker. Carolyn Fisher, Patsy Brenneman. Shirley Hess, Verna Cilmble Se-f'on1lHovs: Ronald Oeltel, Bnrnell Ulmer. ,lolin llorvtzke. l-liek Clement ghirlev Kline 'Nlr Fn le lflrlvisorl ., ' ' ' ' v ' A - 4 ri Ruth Frey. John Spade. Barry Cooml. The elulx is made up of sophomores interested in Biology. Mr. Engle is the eluln advisor. The purpose of the club is to learn as much about Biology as possihle. The rflulu sees movies, uses niier Q 1 2: ' cl ostopms an goes on field trips together to learn about living things. Each nlemher chooses a project to do. The club nieets every lVlon- day in the Biology room during activities period. OFFICERS Pl'C.Sill8IIf ..,. . ,-.,.,,.v.. ,- Patsy Hrennenian Vice Pl'6'Silf6lll ...., ..,....... , - A- Ruth Hahecker Secretary .,.u .,,....-.....u. ,.., C 1 arolyn Fisher Sigrfy-fozlr v FIRE SQUAD - 511+ First Row: Joe Fisher, Stanley Glick, Alvin Gustafson, Robert Mylin, John Wolfe, Eugene Kibler, John Dombach, Kenneth Mitzel. Second Row: Carl Hess, Gerald Rohrer, John Eshlcman, ,lack Hess, Glenn Burkholder, Glenn Ressler, Jerry Sellers, Frank Sellers, Jerry Brenner, Richard Newswanger, Lloyd Sanders, Richard Fulmer, Abe Duke, Mr. Siglin, Advisor. The Fire Squad is a group of reliable boys organized for promoting our safety. At the beginning of the year each member is assigned a post to report to during fire drills and is coached thoroughly on how to use all available fire fighting equip- ment. President ...., --- Robert Mylin lst Lieutenant -- --- John Wolf 2nd Lieutenant -- . .... Stanley Click Secretary .... ---Alvin Gustafson Sixty-foe FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Jeanette Crouthamel. Ruth Habecker, Elsie Fulmer, Faye Barley, Betty l.ou Kilhcffer, Doris Mylin. Katharine Seliot-k, Nora Mae Kr-eport, Eunice Frey. Second How: :Mnlrt-y lluber, ,Ioan Groff. Elva Hunt, Elsie Hunt, Emma Cutnmings. janet Eslwiisltacle. Yvrxui bubble, Nlrs. Hall tfhlvisorl. 'Fllirrl Hou: Dorothy Wiser. lrene Charles. lftlwsina Ilill, Elsie Sllenli, Mildrvtl Keagy. Eu-lyn Ilarnisln. 'llln-lmu Gustafson. Fourth Hows: Be-tty ilravvr. Katharine Keener, Julia Frizzell, Pauline Good. Fiftll Rows: Ilele-u Quinn. Franvine Nlvllillen. Crave lmfever, Roberta Nc-iss. lVlrs. Sara H. Hall xx as the advisor of a group of ambitious girls. planning to be future homemakers. The girls have done a wonderful job of selling fruitcakes at Christmas time. lfaster baskets were made for the Mennonite Childrenis Home. All of the new members were properly admitted to the club by initiation. This year the club was divided into four different ffrouis. Semin . knittin . . as l if 51 crouheting and making rhinestone jewelry w ere a few of the activities the club members have completed. l,I'l?Sl'l16lIf -- .... Kathry n Srrhock 1 f ' . Presirlenl --- H- Betty Lou Killiefler Scrzralary -... -- Doris lVlylin 7'reasurer -- -- Faye llarlex S1'.t'fy-six FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row l.eft to Right: Glenn Ressler, Alvin Gustafson, Arthur Nemeonler, Eugene Kihler, Ntr. Siglin. :Ml- ' -the Dulce Boll Nlylin John Wolf. 'N lx t'lnit II. xtsor. . . . Second Ron: l.evsis llershey. llarold llerr, Ben Smith, Carl lless. Nelson llarnish. Daniel .'hen'. . 's -ss. Lester Griel. john lfshleman. Gerald Rohrer. Glenn Burkholder, Mervin Wilmer. nry Bender john Froff Harry Hers. llarold l'rey. Lloyd l.t-fever Third Rom: Amos Funk. Harry Conrad. lle . 1 . ss . ,lohn Dotnlmaeh. Clair l.inkey, ,Iaek lless. Fourth Row: llarold Groff, Holtert Fellenlmaurn, Donald Sellers, Nlahlon llalteeker. David llonnan, l.loyd Saud- 't Weave' Holm Uonthaelt Paul Hohrer R lf l -A ers. ,lin t. . . Fifth Ron: David Myers. Almratn Barley, ,lay Brenneman. Jerry Brenner, john King. Stanley Glick. iehartl 'u nn 1. Sixth Hou: lilvin Meflliehael. joe Fisher. Lester King. Kenneth Mitzel, Nelson Herr. .latnes llolton. Kenneth lidgel, ,lohn Kilhefer. The F F A. is a National Organization of students of vocational agriculture. The elult is ' tl designed to develop competent, rural. and agrieultural leadership and to encourage eo-operative e ort among students. Thr Some activities of the F. F. A. are an annual cooperative seed and F. F. A. motto is: Learning to do. Doing to learng lfarning to live, living to serve. forest tree service. They also enter in County Athletic Contests in the spring. The students arc under the capable leadership of their advisor. Mr. Siglin. and the following otlieers. Presidelti .,.., .,,., R olvert lVlvlin lice President -- ,-- Arthur Newcomer Secretary .,.,,..,a aw- Alvin Gustafson flssistanl Secretary ,J -Y Ahram lluke Tl'CUSllI'6'l' ..w,.,,. .. . --, a,,,., .lohn Wolf flssislanl Treasurer -.- , ,..... .-...-v,.. . ..,,. Eugene liilwler Reporters ,.,. . U. -, ,lames Weaver. Glenn Burkholder Sentinel -,, ..,..,,,,.,.a, ,K Glenn Rcssler M- Jerry Brenner Cltaplain ,,- -,,,,, ,,,, Sixty--seven BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB 4 I First Row: Rolmerla Beacharn. Dm-anna ,-Xshlev. Joanne Cochenaur, William Herr. Eric Gustafton, David Warfcl llarris-I Warfel. Janice Wagner. Dorothy Hall. Second Hon: Carolyn Hoslvy. l.ois Breneman. Elizalwtll Dellinger, Mrs. Sutcr i.'xliNlFII1'l. Urs. Hosler 4Advisorl ,lam-l Stevenson. Donna Lee Herr. 'l'liii'ml Hou: Niary Dolincr. Beverly llorner. Slit-lby llulwr. Mary Jane Smith. The Business Education Clulm meets on Tuesday activities period in rooms lil and ll under the supervision of lVlrs. Nancy Suter and lVlrs. Doris Hosler. They norked in the cafeteria. typed envelopes for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. invitations for open house, Lancaster County P. S. E. AA.. addressed cards for the M. T. C. Alumni Association and worked for various teachers. The purpose of the club is to help prepare the members for good jolxs in the future. OFFICERS Presirlenl ...,...s ......... , .. -- Eric Gustafson Secretary-Treasurer -- -- Elizabeth Uellinger Sixty-eight ART CLUB ef! to Right: Edwin Anil. ,lolm Goretzke. Mr. Hook. l lorenc'e Habeeker, Y. Pres., Shirley Silfililllflil, liveiyri lien 5 llunl ry. Carol Ili-iwy. Carolyn I'iiSlll'l'., Ruth Fry. l.wnn Wrigley. Hare l.on Warfvi. Elsie linnt. lflva Bl'lIl't' l,e-ltr. Fee.. Dorothea Burton. Pres.. Patsy Feilaeifer. Haley Fisher. Jerry R4lilI't'l'i5Ht'ix, William Shen Harluara xvilllwllll. Raymond Sellard. The art club under the direction of Mr. Book. meets every Wednesday morning during activities period. Mr. Book offers advice and helps stimulate the talents of the nieniiwers. The group may do whatever line of work ther desire. Simfy-11i11e P. O. D. CLUB NO. 1 First Row: Faye Kneisley, Ramah Kise, Crave Funk, Florence Barley, Mary Fislier, Jean Folklnan. Nancy Ce-hr, Pauline Garner, Nancy l'lSll6lIIlHI'l. Anne llooclhazt. Second How: liois Brenueman, Carolyn Boslcy. lNancy Brenner, Dorothy Hall, Donna l.c-0 llcrr. Erlu lfoulz, Mir. iam Eager. Rose AIIIFHI, Joyce Domhach, Mr. Ehrhart. 'l'hird Row: Alvin Gustafson, Donald Hess. James Nl. Herr, Nancy llabeclwr, ,lohannc lless, Be-tty l.ou Kilheffer, lliwliard Fulmer. Donald Deane-r. Fourth Rom: Larry llemperly, Ronald Brenns-man, ,lim Bleecher, Kenneth Hackman, Kenneth lleury. ,lohn King, qllxralu Duke, Stanley Click. Filth Ron: Glen RllI'lilllllllPl'. Nlelvin lless. Clayton llixlcr, Jann-s Esllleman. Sixth Ron: Holn-rl Fontz, lirrn-sl llt-ilmuvllmp Donald Cainer, .lay llenry, Arthur Knight, ,lauivs ll. Herr, John Harsh. Holm-rt Charles. Wle the Craduatinf' Class of 1955, believe we have rofitalml ' enio 'ed an excitinff 7 0 P l . l 5 year of current events and problems of living in a Democracy. This program was under the supervision of Mr. Paul C. Fhrhart. During the preceding school months we saw excellent films on xx ar. democracy. communism, and other such problems. We also heard interesting records of political speeches hy prominent orators of the norld today. Seventy lhiril Ruin: Milcllx-ll Kezigy. luis Millvr, Kathryn l,1mgx'noClwr. Marilyn Long. Barhura Svhalk. ,luhn Wulf P. O. D. CLUB NO. 2 larsl Rim: Jani-t Slove-risun, Janice Wagnvr. llarrie-t Warfel. Mary Whilv. Shirley Smith. Carul Om-ns. lfxlai lxni lh-le-n Shoff. Sara Urcy. Jane! Svitlwr. W'l B l llvrnvr. Mary llulwr, Dnrotliy 514-lnnan. ,lam-1 Pt'lI'li4. l'il x vuml Rum: Marie Zvllvr, Sara lsnn, evvr ey 1 Ni-wr. ,lanv l.l'Sllt'l'. Shelby llulwr. Mary ,lane Smith. Wurfi-l. Rnln-rl Sarhuiigli, ,lack Thomas. ' 1 : I url:-S Stevenson, Marvin Holwrls. Bull Mylin. ,lun Malta-r. Slanlvy l.e-fi-wr. llurulul Shinip. lllllllll Rm lll llllh R 4 vxswsangvr. Cliarlvs 'Wm-l, K1-nn:-Ill Millvl. i mx: lfranlx S1-ll:-rs. Arllinr Nt'NSl'0llll'l', Rivhard Nr Nixlh Rim: llarohl hhvllllllilll. .lx-rv Wright. Bull Smith. l.luyil Mvliram-y. VW- know that wc shall long I't'll1PIHl5PI' this club and will he lwttvr citizens in tha' xmrlfl llH'illlSC of il. , All we have In say in closing is. Wlihanks. Mr. Rhrllarl. for making this club pussihli- for 119,77 Sv iivnfy-mu' M! SHOP CLUB l.:-fl lo Right: Robert Frey. .lark llerr. Jim lfshlv- luelil to Right: llarolil Wlilson. Fred Wvarfel. Bob Sill man. Robert Ili-rtl. llarolml lfrey. llilllgll. Richard Warner. lflamlc Wal:-rs. Nlr. lfllarle Advisor. The shop club is a service club which intends to give service to the faculty and students by making use of their abilities and knowledge in shop work. They carrx out projects in construction and repair of teaching devices and classroom equipment. Some examples of school projects are book shelves, projector stands. repairing and constructing bulletin boards. and maintenance work in the shop. Some examples of their personal projects are refinishing furniture and household goods for the teachers. There are twenty-two members consisting entirely of boys who joined this club because they like to do things for someone else. The club meets every Wfednesday morning during activities period. lVlr. Lester Charles comments that each of the boys is capable of going ahead and getting the ideas for himself. lnstead of a president and vice president. they have officers called superintendent and foremen, such as in a regular industrial factory. Superilzlenrlclzl c...,,.,...,....,c.....,..............c.,,..... Robert Foutz Forenzen ,.....t..,..,..,..c..,..,... Dale Brady, James lishleman. Joel Groll. Donald Hess. Robert Sarhaugh Azliffsor ,,.s, W, M ,,s,,,,..,.,..,.....,.c,............ Mr. Lester Charles W , l.efl to Right: Charles Anim-nt. Dale Brady. Wlcndell l.:-fl IoRigl1l: Clarenee ll:-ss. Joel Croff. Ronald Illl1l I flll2.iI'll'S. llarry Conrad, Bob Fontz, -Xmhony Cicero. Donnie Ile-ss. Harold Nlellnllcn. Rlt'llElI'll lXtNNNSklllQ't'I Seventy-two PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB l ight. l':4lfv S4'll1ll'H:l'l', Bzxrlnara Wiltpvnn. Polly Xnn llnih-rliill. Xnlhuny fll1'l'l'H. llonulel lla-ss. ' nml .N ' '. .. 'L h1nnus. llnhrrl llnhx-r. Nlr. ,Iuhn-nn. 'Xilvi+:n'. Rivln- Nlihliul NllldlNt'l I4 in l l.ln'lllt'lllN, 'llw llll0lUgI'2lIJllf Cluh nwvts on 'llllPSflLlf during avlixilics pvriml in Ronin I. illhv vluh aclvisur is Mr. ,l4ml1nsnn. 'llhv vluh has takvn Illllll'I't'lll vunwra hikes this war and has haul pil-lurv displays in lhv lihrarx. 'l'hc ljlZlSllllilII Kmlak Cunlpany sponsors an annual high Svllmnl zusarfl rmilvsl in which thnusamls ul girls and hops from many sn-lmuls all nwr the nation sulnnil plmtugraphs. 'lhrve well qualilivcl judges Select a group of flflf-lllI'l'l' prinls for grand anarcls. These are sunt lu Manor and other schuuls to lm fllSlllilf0fl. Thi- llllUl0gII'llllll5 uw flispluyml in tlw lihrury for a certain pvriml uf liinv. Tha- 1-lulw hvlml Ll party and a skating party. 'ililw uilif'0l's aru: pl'l?SI.llUlII ,A .,.,.,,.,.,..Y..,..,..,..,......, Donald Drum-r in-e Presizlcnl WY.- -.., ,-,,--,. .-,,., ,,.,,, Lloyd Mc-Cram'y N1'f'l'c1l11l'y-7'1'easzlr01' ,,,,.Y,.,,.,, ,... , ..,,,.... l Jllllillfl llvss lnfl In Righlz ,lun 'Waite-r, luhn l,n-uluxuy. lfngr:-iw Kopp. livfl lu Righl: Carol Bl'I'Q!,Hl1ll. lflwinu lla-rr. l.1ll'l'j' Ili llmml NIM rum-x. Nlanwin Rnlwrls. llill Ilurgl. pm-rly. livnnn-lh ll1ll'lxIl1i,lIl. Rulwrl liilxszliwls. llmiuhl Dm-:uni Svvfiify-flz rw PROIECTION CLUB Ins! Hun: Dumzlnl Sigh-n. John ESIIICHIHII, R113 Barh-y. lfurnvliuls Mngser. Javk Dram-r, Wilbur Pall:-rsmi 1-mul Him: .Khin Uunslzlfsml. Kwn llavklnun. I.:-my l'ainl1'r. lhirii Nun: lm- llallnwko-l'. l'iIlg1'IIl' Shu-ilnly. Hr. lfllglv .'hliNiS1ll', ,liln i'1SiliQ'llI21Il. Curr I'iI'1'N. ,lvrrx Bl't'lllll'l', Huh I 14111 The prujccliun vluh is cmnprisufi of Junior and Senior hnys who are under tho Slllll'I'XiSiUll nf Mr. Danivl A. Engle. Tho 4-luh lIltxlIli1CI'S have as their purpose learning to npPratc the nmvie projec-tors sn that lhm can show lnovies for the icachers in class. This ft'2lI'. for thc- first linw. the viuh is affiliated with the- S1-hfml l'rnjm-limn Cluhs uf Anivrivu. S'e1'e11fy-fo1H' First Rows: Donah AVIATION CLUB lIn1niSns Ullsull. Sw-onil Rom: Holm-rt Barton. Marvin Rolwrls. Roh:-rl limluarmls, Nlr. Brnhulwr 1fMlvisori. .lohn llursh. l Svig. l'illQIl'llt' Kopp. Jann-s llm-rr. Roh:-rt Smith. ,le-rv Wright, .lnnws Scluxvlw. 'I g' - nan l l llllx Nlhl lllll Third Rows: ,Ianws Ulm-m'l1, Ronald livrry, Uonahl liHlI1l'l'.lilt'IlIlllD21l'll,RHIllllllBl'l'lllH'l ' . 1 . - Frank. Clayton Bixla-r, Rohr-rt Fm-lvnhunni. Mr. live Bruhakcr. a livmised pilot. is the uflvisf-r of the aviation clnh xshivh was fornwd in 1953. f cl ll h Q fW0I'lCt'0IIlltJlTlPflMilllllylllgi. llvurlingz This group studios aircra t an a p asv. o cl l 'ld' ff models are included in the progrann. aviation maps. plotting courses, an mul int, Airplane' flights at the cluhis expense' are a high light of their program St'llt'tllll1'. Pl'8Silf6lIf .,..........,..t... -- liolwrt Smith Vice Presirlenl --.-- ..... --- Janws llm-rr Sl't'I'l'Tlllfy-TI'l'l1Slll'Cl' -- W , Jerry Wright Seiimlfy-fine' MATH CLUB First How: ,lolm Humphreys, Jerry Eckman. Clair Bleaclier, ,lean Folkman, Ronald llovis, .lane Bullock, Barbara limerick, Faye Barley. Secoml Row: Beatrice Brubaker. ,loyee Eckinger. Nlrs. Mcfforusey lfkdsisort, Nlr. Stephens Hhlvisort, ,loauuw Campbell. Ire-ne ffroutliamel. Math Club meets on Wednesday during activities period in Hoom 9 and its sponsors are lVIrs. lVIcComsey and Mr. Stephens. The purposes of Math Club are to learn something of the history of Mathematics and famous Mathematiciausg to increase ability to reason and solve more dillicult problemsg to become acquainted with the interesting and instructive part of the subject not generally included in text books. Presirienl ............ .......-.....-........ J ean l7olkman Vive PI'CSIiffCl1f .... ............,...,..-.-,-. R onald Hovis SITI'l'6'llIl'AV-TVBIISIIIPI' ,-- .,.....-. ,, Jane Bullock Sf' PFW fy-sim SENIOR PLAY Fir-t Row. seated: ,lames llerr, ,lean Fink. janet Seithtr. Sandra Kilhetfer. Etta Slnrick. Carl Crozier. Nancy' lish- vhnan. Si-cond Row: Xlarilyn Hoof. .lack lliyrricltson. Sara lircy. Darryl Nlarlin. Stanley llci-n. l'anI tl. l'1ln'harl.iliii-clot' tfliarlcs llcmlcr. Delightful. adorahlei and charming descrilre our heroine in Lena llircrsiif the Senior l'lay of the Class of l935. The story dealt with the plight of young Lena Rivers Hara lfrcyt and her l.t-loyed Granny Xichols ijt-an Fink! who were compelled to leave their New England home and seek refuge with Granny Nichols' son. john, tDarry'l Martini who had changed the family' name of Nichols to l.iy'- ingstone hecause of the social aspirations of his dominating wife. Matilda tSandra Kilheffert. Ar- rixing in Kentucky where the Livingstones owned a large plantation. Lena and hcr grandmother were sulyject to the sort of treatment usually handed out to poor relations, Mrs, Livingstone and her daughter Caroline llanet Feithert treirhle with fear at the thought of their wealthy' friends: among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham tCarl Crozier and Etta Sherickt reactions to the awkward country folks. One ofthe wealthy' young men. Durward Bellmont. tlaek llerricksont whom Caroline had planned to marry hecomes enamoured of Lena and 'Lturns tht- tahlcsu on the scheming Livingstones. 'llhe younger Livingstone daughter. Anna. tNancy lfshehnanl and her hrother. ,lohn junior. lStanley' Deent hecome Lena's firm friends and liena. in turn. aids Anna and helps along hcr romance with Malcolm Everett lCharles Bender! a tutor at the Livingstone house- hold. 'lihe two colored servants. Aunt Milly tlVlarilyn Ruofl and Old Ceasar llames D. Herr! pro- vided many laughs for our audiences. The curtain came down on a successful play which will always he rememhered hy all who took part. Many thanks to Mr. lfhrhart for his patient coaching. Sevcizfy-sez'en IUNIOR CLASS PLAY l.:f1 to Righl: Priscilla Brown. Robert Broome. Carol Kauffman, ,lanet Rankin, ,lere Eckman, Fay Sangrey, Nlargol Slagcl. Eric Gustafson. Roberta Neiss, Sue Flory, Jr-re Brenner, ,lack Deaner, Norma Heisey, Kay liitoscy, John flaincr. Pat Derrickson, and Doris Shriver. THE MORE THE MERRIER The action of this delightful comedy takes place in the Hunter living room in an average small town. The time is the present . . . Spring. Jimmie Hunter tjerry lfckmant, the average, Hgoing-on-sixteenw, mischievous type tries des- perately to start a Wlieen Townw with the help of his best friends, Jiffie Peyton llVlargot Slagell and Hank Robbins tBob Broomel. His parents. Mary and George Hunter fR0berta Neiss and Eric Gus- tafson! must leave town at the same time as a very distinguished celebrity tSue Floryl plans to visit the Hunter residence. Barbara tNorma Heisyl, in the meantime, is trying to catch Jerry Washburn tjack Deanerit, the handsome nephew of Judge W3ShbUfIl l,lerry Brennerl the Judge of Juvenile Court. lillie lFay Sangrey P. Jimmie's eleven-year-old sister, is a picture of the wise type. Mrs. Green tjanet Rankinl. the gushing next-door neighbor, tries hard to out-do the Hunters by all means. Gloria tCarol Kauifmanl. her daughter, is the same type but sheis more interested in the male species. Louise Nash. Dot Hogan. and Herb Allen lPat Derrickson, Kay Brosey, and John Cainer respectively! fill in as some other teenagers of the community. Although the play was twice postponed, it was a big success and lots of fun. It was packed to the brim with comedy and confusion. and well-liked by everyone who attended. mm . fm. wwm: y- Q .ww X DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: Carol Lynes, Marilyn Rnof, Jean Dysinger, Stanley Deen, Chrissy Rohrer, Margot Slagel, Doris Sluriver. ,Indy Fry, Dorothy VonNeida. Standing: Donald Ss-ig, Pat Derrickson. Carole Heisa-y. Eugene Kopp, Allen Cniles. ,lane Nlyers. .lere Rohr- lraek. Eric Gustafson. Darryl Marlin. Carol Kauffman. Phyllis Arnent, Doris Kreider, Sue Flory, ,Indy Kof- rolli, Charlotte Smith, Charles Bender, Miss Aston lAdvisorJ. This club xx as organized for the purpose of furthering the interest of those students interested in dramatics hy giving them the chance to appear in stage productions and club programs. A skating party and a Sadie Hawkinis Dance, which were enjoyed by all yi ho attended. were held during the year. This year the Dramaties Club increased the treasury to more money than the club ever had hefore. Portions of the money were spent on such things as play hooks nhiell were lvadly needed hy the eluh. The club had an enjoyable year under the guidance of Miss Aston and the following ofiieers: President ..Y. -.- ..,. .... , . ,.,..... Stanley Deen Vice President -,- -D Jean Dysinger Secretary .... ., --- Marilyn Ruof Treasurer .... ........ ................. C h rissy Rohrer Severity-111'1w BAND kit I i , ,,,, ....iv Off stage First Flow: Il. to r. Kay Brosey. Richard Crob. Etta She-rick, Kathleen Eshelman. Helen Herr. .lulia Frilzcll. Betty une ,t-aman. 5er'ond'Row: Grace Lilley, Elaine Arrnstrong. Doris Bitner. Audrey Eshleman. Albert lloak. Datwin Johnsin. Sandra Long, Lorna Walton. Colleen Mooney. Joe Miles. Blanche Brimmer. Ruth Bender. Third RflVVZfl.ETliJCl'l Stevenson. Winifrcd Grob. .lean Fink. Richard Tollman. Lynda Ziegler. Sandra Kilheffer, Ed- wma 1 . Fourth Row: Vivian Kise. Elisa DllliL'f, MF. Wild tConductorl. On stage First Row: ,livyce DeHart. Bertram Kreider. Mary Ehrhart, Edward McCall. Holm-rt Kreider. Ronald Peters. Lester Criel, Curtis Wertz, ,lack Sloat. Donald Bitner. James Eshelman. Second lilow: Kenneth Lefever. Donald Wissler. Shirley Ludeman, Marlene Campbell, Robert Rohrer, Donald lilimnall, Elaine Stauffer, Tunis Bergen, Robert Miller, William Horst. Daniel Run. janet Rankin. Gerald Trissler. Earl Gerlach. Third Rowe Joseph Storz, Ira Lefever. James Hurry. Bill Brackbill. Carl Crozier, William Kreidcr, Donald Sig- lin, Sherlyn Sangrey, Carl l,efever. Sue Flory. The hand was very busy in the fall of the l954-55 school term. They made their appearance at two farm shows, Ephrata and New Holland, and a Halloween Parade at Hanover. The band members were very pleased to secure these appearances because they are gradually pay- ing their part of the money for the new suits, which, by the way. are being enjoyed by everyone in the band. Before the band members could realize it, the time came to think seriously about the spring con- cert. The band worked hard to prepare a wonderful program. Many people commented that it was the best ever. Throughout the year the band gave several assembly programs. The band has been rewarded for the fine work it has been doing by a trip to New York City in the spring. Every band member looks forward to this trip and weire sure the school students and many outsiders think the band deserves this day for themselves after they have worked up such a fine reputation for the band and entire school. We sincerely thank Mr. Wild, the oflicers, and the complete band for a fine year of music. OFFICERS Sllllflfllf director M W.- ...,.... -, - Bill Kreider Secretary ....... -, - Etta Sllerick Librarian -- -- U- --- Richard Crob Eighty MAIORETTES First Row, left to right: Bonnie Lou Herr, Arlene Wyhle. Second Row, left to right: Joanne Gochenauer, Mary Dohner, Ann Reese, Lorraine Bohlander, Betty June Leaman. What does everyone look for in a parade? Why Majorettes, of course! These gals from Manor have drawn the praise of spectators and of their director, Mr. Wild, in the past and this year was surely not an exception. Betty June Leaman, Ann Reese, and Lorraine Bohlander were new in the group this year with Mary Dohner, Joanne Gochenauer, Arlene Wyble lDrum Majorettej and Bonnie Lou Herr fHead Majorettel. Bonnie Herris fine leadership, patience, and drill work ability have had a large part in the fine showing the girls have made in parades and in the Spring Concert. Arlene Wyble, our snappy Drum Majorette deserves the credit for keeping the band marching at its best. Eiglz fy-one DANCE BAND First Row: ,lane-t Rankin lpianistl, Colleen Moonchy, Joi-y Milcs. Kay Broscy, Sandra Str-ttlvr, Hr. Wild. Sf-vond How: Snsiv Flory, Jack Dvrric-kson, Gerald Triaalm-r. Jam:-S ESlllFIlldl1, jim Hurry. l.l'Slt'l' llrivl. Konalt Pvtvrs. Rohr-rt Krir-df-r. Robe,-rt Miller. This if-ar tht- Dance Band has added new members to its organization. 'Ibn tt7l'!lllYPl'S art- from the High St-hool and three from the junior High. Un Nm mnlwr 5. the Dance Hand played in the assembly program. The organ- ization also played at the school danves. The metnlwrs worked hard this year on new numbers. The Band could also rvlie-arse during the st-hool flax which was convenient for all. Sangrey. Eighty-two Vocalists: Carol Kauffman. Stanlvy Da-t-n, and Fayf- GLEE CLUB .X4'i'UlllIJ2llllSlSI Patsy l5l'Ql lTl0lll1lll, Ruth llvnder. First lluw, Left to llighl: l'll'k'Il XVzl1't'1-l, John lft'IMlI'lllUJ,', tiimwi' S1-nit, lmnnlsl Siglin, Alle-n Km-in1'v1', lfllvin All'Allt'll21l'l, .Izunvs l'Ishvln1z1n, lim llzlbf-vkv1', lionnlrl 0:1111-l, Allf-n Huilvs, .Ivan Folkinun, .lnyvc lu-llzlrt, Ile-ln-n Ili-rr, lmrutliy Stn-linlsln, l'zvulino llzu'11w1', Miss Sl1vz1l'I'm-1' lllll'L'l'lUlJ, Ss-ruiul Huw: lllnycl lAUl't'Vl'l', Imnulil M1-rtz, .Im-lc Ijt'l'I'lL'liSIHl. .Iuhn I-Isln-lnmn, l5l'll1'l' lla-hr, 1'l1:n'lvs lh-mlvly .ll'l'l'Y lIul11'l1:1c'l1. Imnzilfl l,mx'i1slu'l'y, lluln-rl I!l'un'nf-, Ylznnluy llbvll, llurwin .l0llllS0ll, .lulizx Frizzvll, x'l'l'llll liilmlsilv, llonnio Lou H4-rr. Third Huw: Hmwilfl Hvidlauf, Rulwrt Routz, .lllllkl Lvsllwr, .Ivan Ilysingxi-l', Sllsii- Flnry, llzlrln Ilan-lr-y, lluris SllI'lX'L'I', .lane-t S4-itlu-1', Kzitln-Fine lloligellvm-kvl' im S1-hulk, Faye lfunrlh Row: Marilyn lluof, Nzinmy llzllwckvr, Lm'1'z1ir1v Iifvlllnlulm-l'. lxzlthy Hslila-nmn, llulu-1'lzx Nviss, Sandy lmnft, F4-llw-11 Mmmnm- ', Nornm llf-isvy. Put llc-i'1'ii'llsu11. l'zu'ul Killllllllllilll, Nun:-y Ilrunm-V, lil'2ll'U Funk, in r 3 Kay Ilrusefy, Pat lizirm-tt, lictty .lunu lwzunz . l-'iflh Now: liuniw- Ilonry, Mary I-Zlwlmrt, liilwina llill. llllllllil Iwi- llvrr, Mzlrlvnv Uzunnlull, Fziy SLIIIQVUX, .lumly Frvy, ldlziinv Sx:1uI'l'r-r', lmrulliy Nlt'Ullt'lllllY. lmrnzi NY:ilIu11, Ilorutliy Von Nia-du, Prislillzi Ilrnwn, Mary lfisln-r, Phyllis Ann-nt, Karon l'm'ti-r, tlralce Lot'vv01'. 'lllu' Ulm' Clulw is organizecl to rcnclvr Ccrtain svlwircs lo our sm-lwul. Firsl, thi- 1-lulv prm'iclvs svwral cx 1-nings uf cnlvrtainnient for the public, and svwmcl. it trains voices to sing ns-ll logvllu-r. lwmlvr the vapalwlv flirmliun of Mi-1s Slllfilll-L'l'. the club prvscntvd a Ulll'lSlQlll2lS m'mu'vrl invlumling lnixvrl svlvvtimis of vlassival :incl religimls IIllllllWl'S. Un lJFK'ClNlIOI' lil. 1954 this l'0lll'i'l'l nas In-lil in Lyts' !xllllll0l'llllll at lhv lVlille1'sx'ille Stats- 'Yvavlxers Collegv. 'lllicrv was a spirit of vnlliusiusni and 1-:mpc-1'ulim1 prvsvnl al all the l'l'llPZll'SHlS. Crum- Funk. Flanlvy Dv:-n. Javk Dm-rrivksmi. Joym- Uellarl. Eighty-three S rllllk' l'f'lllillllfll'l' of lllc yuan' nas mfcllpicil ln' tlw l'CllPfll'SlllQlQ and prvsvnting of an upl-wllal QIXUII in ilu- spring. Also. a large- lJf'l'Ct'lllilQIt' of students wore sent lo the County Chorus in Malillviln Cinn- tral Hlgh School. This your vanw to u sm-clutu Close willl the- l3zu'i'zllull1'vz1lv Sl'I'YlC'l' for lllv zflfililllllllllg vlass of l955. Presizfenl -,.---, Slunlvx llvvn Vice Plrsirfvlit. .l avlx lJl'l'I'll'liS0lI Sefvrelfll'y YM, ..,.. lil'ill'1' Funk Treasurer --, ,luyvc llvllmt Librarians - - Nllflllil lls-isvy llnnalfl Siglin GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: Miss Sheaffer fDirectorl, Rebecca Lefever, Shirley Sarbaugh, Patsy Kauffman, Mary Lou Warfel, Floss Habecker, Doris Mylin, Eunice Henry, Irene Charles, Doris Herr, Mable Good, Elsie Shenk, Mildred Stek- ervetz, Evelyn Harnish, Betty Shaiebly, Marlene Stekervetz. Second Row: Marie Zellers, Pearl Moore, 'Pat Gochenauer, Dorothy Nicodemus, Gloria Kauffman, Faye Groff, Barbara Shenk, Dorothy Gray, ,lane Jennings. Rosalie DiBeradino, Patsy Haleman, Rosetta Gehman, ,lane Bullock. Joanne Campbell, Joan Groff, Karen Porter, Elaine Sensenich, Charlotte Spade. Third Row: Emma Cummings, Mary Johnson, Donna Williams, Francis Kreider, Dawn Huber, Patsy Kreider, Pal McDivitt, Erla Foutz, Nancy Eshelman, Lucille Sage, Hope Weaver, Mary Fisher, Thelma Gustafson. Kath- ryn Keener, Norma Mae Keeport, Shirley Groff, Jackie Horner, Dorothea Barton, Jo McNally, Sara Wilson. 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 by the Glee Club, and in the Uperetta. which is given in the spring. The girls have a Christmas party and several other activi- ties throughout the year. The Girls Chorus did a good job this year. Keep up the good work, girls! Eighty-foul' BOYS' CHORUS First Row: 'Patsy Eshleman fAccompanistl, Daniel Shenk, Lewis Hershey, Nelson Harnish, Robert Broome, Ver- non Ludwig, Nlarvin Lownsbery, Mervin Wilmer, Larry Snyder, Miss Sheaffer KDireclorl. Second Rom: Robert Domhach, Charles Bender, John Croff, Donald Lownsbery, David Mowrer, Lloyd Lefever, Abram Barley, John Spade, Harry Hess. The Boys, Chorus meets every Wednesday during activities period. This club is open to any boy interested in singing and is under the direction of lVliss Sheailer. The Boys' Chorus participates in the Christmas Concert and the Uperetta. Efglztgf-ffm' CLASS PROPI-IECY lContinued from Page 332 floor show. The master of ceremonies is Stanley Deen and he announces that Elaine Armstrong and .lohanne Hess will amaze us with their famous horse Hydrochlorry Accy who fumes at the mouth, distributing a white mist around the room and causes the floor show to stop. Boarding our Marvin Marvel we fly to France. There we are greeted by Premier William Kreider and his gracious wife, Helen Shoff. We are whisked away in a taxi driven by Marvin Rob- erts and arrive at the hotel in a short time. The bellhop, Stanley Lefever, takes our bags and we go to our rooms. After a good night's sleep, we eat breakfast and go on a sightseeing trip. However our tour is halted by a huge parade in honor of Bob Foutz, who has just been named the athlete of the year. Heading the parade is Mary Dohner, head majorette. Since Bob is king for the day, he is surrounded by attendants, Janet Stevenson, Mary Jane White, Sara Wilson, Nancy Gehr, and Doris Bitner. They are followed by a band of musicians led by Buddy Kreider on the French horn. Finally the parade has passed and we continue on our way. After a very hectic day we return to the hotel and find that tickets are waiting for us to see the world renown Can-Can dancers better known as the Hokey-Pokers. After fighting our way through the huge crowds we arrive at the the- ater and are entertained by Bob Smith, Clayton Bixler, Bob Charles, John Harsh and Jim D. Herr. The vocalist for the night is Barbara Schalk accompanied by Donna Lee Herr on the piano. Next on the program is David Warfel, playing his steel guitar, with dancers Marie Zeller and Delana Hoffman doing the Charleston. Floss Barley does a pantomime imitating the famous actress, Sara Urey doing 'fl Want a Hipnopotamus For Christmasu. After the show we meet Nancy Brenner who is celebrating her tenth wedding anniversary with Donald Deaner who at the time is taking pictures of the show with his able assistant, Kenneth Hackman. As we leave, we get our hats and coats from Miriam Eager, hat check girl. Finally we force ourselves to leave France and travel to Australia. As we walk down the street we see a shop owned by Kenneth Henry. He is selling hand made pocketbooks carved from platypus hides. As we cross the street, we are struck by a passing kangaroo. We soon find our- selves being lifted into an ambulance by Kenny Mitzel, Arthur Newcomer, Frank Sellers, and Robert Sarbaugh. Three nurses, Sandy Kilheffer, Etta Sherick and Anne Coodhart under the supervision of Donald Hess the head doctor attend to our minor injuries. Knowing we must soon set out for home, we ask hospital dietitians, Joyce Dombach, Betty Lou Kilheffer, and Mildred Keagy, for food. Starting for home we decide to make one last stop at the Hawaiian Islands. We find Grace Funk, president of a huge pineapple firm with Harriet Warfel, .lanice Wagner, and Shirley Smith as assistants. Mary ,lane Smith is chief pineapple sampler. Only realizing how homesick we are, we purchase a record of .lanet Seither singing Home Cooking with Gerald Trissler accompanying her on the trombone. We decide to buy souvenirs and quickly find a nice shop operated by ,lean Folkman, Beverly Horner, Mary Huber, and Esta Karr. Finally arriving back in the United States we stop off in Hollywood. There we see Ramah Kise, the famous comedienne, with Charles Stevenson, Harold Weidman, and .lohn Wolf, her bodyguards. Passing by a billboard we see that Carolyn Owens is starring in a new production, Dial MV for Marvinv. Having seen enough of Hollywood we decide to go straight home. Landing on the roof of the Institution, we hear shouts coming from the gym. There we see the American Redhead Basketball team co-captained by Marilyn Long and Lois Miller. The referee is Dorothy Stehman and the at- tending nurse is Kathryn Longenecker. Rose Ament is the busdriver for the team. Well, we managed to see everyone in our graduating class of 1955 and weire very glad to see that theyire all so happy and prosperous in their life's work. ,lean Dysinger Marilyn Ruof Eighty-eight .QW 5 fi af sm? Q 'Sp I N inety-one C 9 P O M M E R C t I P R IN TIN C A O F F S E T A N D L LETTERPRESS N PRINTING HGUSE Dial 3-3808 Market and Grant Streets Lancaster, Penna. SHELLEY Studios of Photography ojfcial photographers of the 1955 TRUMPETER Write or phone R. C. SHELLEY 18 W. Orange St. LANCASTER. PA. Lancaster 2-6411 me l.ANcAsnaR Raoro-Euomvmc Co. 591411229 QM H' VT' FI' FI' IT Compliments of cr Friend We Furnish the Home . EDW. ETZWEILER SONS DORIS AND DARREL SAGE nm: FURNITURE , - GROCERES Etzweller Funeral Home and COLUMBIA WRIGHTSVILLE GENERAL WRCHANDISE YORK. PA. N inety- four E RL B. HERR CHOICE M E AT S 316 Manor Avenue, Millersville. Penna. Phone: 8134 Butter Marqctrine Cheese N tyfi H E R R ' S LANCASTER COUNTY N URSERIES O Over 40 Years of Service O Growers of QUALITY TREES AND PLANTS COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE R. D. 6 Phone: Millersville 4872 or 5941 LANCASTER. PA. WEAVER AND THUMMA o Dealers For Westinghouse R. C. A. Motorola Sylvania TELEVISION an APPLIANCES RECORDS. RECORD PLAYERS, AND RADIOS We Service All Makes Radios, Television and Appliances Electrical Contracting Day 6. Nite Service-Phone Millersville 8559 215 N. GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE. PA. Ninety-six R. W. WIGGINS CHEVROLET CO. R. D. No. 1 lMarticvi1lel Quarryville 85-R-12 PEQUEA. PA. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ComplimentsOi GEORGE S. MANN N ty Congratulations To The Class of '55 IOSEPH C. ECKINGER IOHN H. BARR PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 0 Phone: Millersville 8287 342 NORTH GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA Ninety-e ght Compliments oi MILLERSVILLE TRUCK FARM AMOS 1-1. PUNK sville. Pa. Phone 841 1 Miller Phone 6023 MRS. WYBLE'S POTATO CHIPS o RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Millersville. P N'ty Brunswich General Fireproofing School Furniture Foremost in of Advanced Desi qn Metal Business Furniture SCHOOL SUPPLIES GENERAL - ART - CRAFTS L.- B. HERR AND SON 46 6. 48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. BOOKS - STATIONERY - TOYS FINE PRINTING The Portable Typewriter Store K O F R O T H ' S Oil Burner SERVICE N IGI-IT, SUNDAY cmd Holiday SERVICE IN STALLATIONS Phone Lancaster 3-2873 RICHARD H. KOFROTH 1809 Temple Ave. WEST LANCASTER. PA. Ohdd WILLIS H. BRENNEMAN 8: BRO. PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING o 131 MANOR AVENUE MILLER Phone: Millersville 8531 SVILLE, PA Congratulations To The Class Ol '55 RICHARD M. BAIR NEWCOMER AND STONER B U 1 L D E R S o Mountville 5-2565 Millersville 4726 Ohdd Compliments Of IOHNNY MAPLE GROVE POOL RAWLING MAGGREGOR SPAULDING S H E N K B R O S . SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS ao wIs:sT KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA SWEATERS GUNS FISHING EQUIPMENT For Coal. Feed. Hardware, Fertilizer Phone 8221 MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY You Get It When You Want Itv Ohddf vlslr oun NEW MODERN sm' ssnvicr: sronn D . C . R E T T E W Fresh Produce Healthiul Choice Fruits Millersville. Pa. Groceries Seeds Hardware Magazines THE CENTRAL MANOR MART CENTRAL MANOR CROSS ROADS LANCASTER 412, PA. GROCERIES. MEATS. FROZEN FOODS Breyers Ice Cream Atlantic Gas and Oil MILLER'S SERVICE STATION 154 W. FREDERICK STREET MILLERSVILLE. PA. Phone 8289 o GASOLINE AND OIL Ohddth OSCAR H. GUNDEL FUNERAL HOME PHONE 8621 CONESTOGA. PA Your Business Solicited, Apprecicmted And Protected Eshlemcm and Mellinger 21 SOUTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER. PENNA. O All Kinds of Insurance, Real Estate and Notary Public Phone: 2-5613 FRED F. INC. Funeral Service 0 VU 234 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. One hundred four C . B . H A R N I S H ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR o Power and Lighting Installations Residential Commercial 0 446 HOSTETTER DRIVE Millersville 8262 FRANK MORRISON GENERAL CONTRACTOR CARPENTRY MASONRY Electric Wiring Building Repairs Office: 47 S. Water St. LANCASTER. PA. Home Address: R. D. l PEQUEA. PA. Phone: Lancaster 4-4257 C. K. BRENNER 6 SON Compliments of HIGHVILLE GROCERY ROOFING and IOHN K. FREY. Prop SPOUTING , ' Groceries, Meats, Produce HIGHVILLE. PENNA. . Phone: Millersville 3585 Phone: Millersville 3582 Owe hundred five IACGB B. HABECKER SAMUEL D. FRY Painting 6. BUILDER General Contracting , rmsmon Exrzmon 2924 COLUMBIA AVENUE phone: 2-3417 332 Manor Ave. Millersville. Pu Phone: saoz C. A. STIGELMAN CONTRACTCDR cmd BUILDER o MILL ERSVILL E, PENNA. HEISEY'S DAIRY For Mothers Who Care Pasteurized Milk cmd Cream Phone: 4491 MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. Ohdd ARMSTRONG BROS. RAYMOND E. FREY EEUITS VEGETABLES Excavating GHQCERIES Contractors Store at Your Door WILLOW STREET R. D. 1 R. D. 2 CONESTOGA. PA. Phone: Lancaster 4-6781 Phone: 4750 I. ELVIN BRENNER PACKARD LANCASTER CO.. INC. 426 North Prince Street BUILDER Lancaster. Perma. O MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. o SEE THE PACKARD CLIPPER Ohdd Sayres, Scheid. Sweeton O Mens Wear 28-30 E. King Street LANCASTER, PA. Your School Rings Pins Trophies Gifts 1 00 S ewelers INCORPORATED Fifty North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. HERR'S FRUIT FARM ROBERT C. HERR The Central National Bank oi Columbia . COLUMBIA. PA. PEACHES APPLES o POTATOES Q Member ot Route 2' Lancaster, Penne. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone: Millersville 2686 Federal Reserve System One hundred eight no LEANERS W. R. SIEGLER GULF BORDENS ICE CREAM ne of Pennsylvanids Finest Car Washing 0 115 Manor Ave. Phone 3961 MILLERSVILLE, PA E. GREENAWALT SONS MOUNTVILLE, PA. Home-Dressed Inspected Meats and A Complete Line of A11 Meat Products o Phone: Mountville 5-2621 1 H015 xx A , nf' ' One hundred nine HERR'S FOOD MARKET FROZEN Foon LOCKERS 10 Manor Ave. Millersville, Pa. Meats Cut. Wrapped and Frozen for Your Home Freezer FROZEN FOODS CHOICE MEATS o Every Day Drug Needs Greeting Cards KELLOGGS SUPREME QUALITY CANNED FOODS Known ior Quality Foods Throughout the County ORAN DILLABAUGH CUSTOM GRINDING Mixing Molasses HIGHVILLE, PENNA. Phone: Millersville 3086 NAOMI F. AIERSTOCK TEACHER or PIANO Studios: 314 North George Street MILLERSVILLE. PENNA. Phone: 4211 HUSS NURSERIES CUT FLOWERS VEGETABLE PLANTS Telephone 8145 IERE H. HESS Your Newsman All Kinds of Philadelphia and Lancaster Newspapers Daily and Sunday Full Line of Magazines 148 West Frederick St. MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 8468 The Columbia Trust Company COLUMBIA. PA. o Co1umbia's Honor Roll Bank o Member oi Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. One hundred ten Compliments of HARRY B. NEISS Painting and Paperhanqinq a 124 Manor Avenue Friend MILLERSVILIPE. PA. Phone: 8385 No iob too small Telephone 8439 Compliments of GEORGE L. FIESTER Building - Remodeling and Maintenance 130 Manor Ave. MILLERSVILLE. PENNA. HARRY M. WADE 6. SONS FRIGIDAIRE SALES cmd SERVICE HOUSEWARE AND GIFT sHoP 7 W. Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE. PENNA. LEFEVER'S GROCERY HERR AND BRENNEMAN Auto Repairs 0 Gasoline Oil SAFE HARBOR' PA' 237 Manor Avenue Millersville. Penna Phone: 8811 ROY M. Es!-IELMAN WEST END UPHQLSTERING FARMERS' MARKET. INC. MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS o 116 Manor Avenue Millersville, Pa. west lemon and Mm-Y sheets Phone. 8521 LANCASTER. PENNA. 0I1f'lIIl7IdI'Cd eleven Compliments of MURPHY'S GARAGE STRASBURG, PA. DUTCH GOLD HONEY At Your Grocer Compliments of A Friend I. N. MCDONALD Contractor Builder WASHINGTON BORO. PA. Phone: Columbia 4-8954 Compliments oi EDGAR M. KAUFFMAN PAPERING AND PAINTING HORSE-SHOE GRII.L Two Miles South of Willow Street. Route 72 FULL COURSE DINNERS, SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hours 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Sundays: 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Whitey and Olive Boose General Merchandise HOLTWOOD. PA. AMERICAN BEAUTY COMPANY VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES BAMBOO DRAPES 453 West King Street LANCASTER. PA. Phone: 3-7631 One hzmdrcd twelve S H E N K ' S FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 355 Manor Avenue Millersville Phone 3221 Compliments of MILLER'S GROCERY C. D. AMENT Atlantic Gas and Oils Penn Supreme Ice Cream LETORT, PA. Compliments of GARDNER'S STORE MARTIC FORGE. PENNA. BARLEY'S POULTRY For Quality omd Fine Flavor AMENT'S HARDWARE O'Brien Points Tools Farm Supphes Reynolds Aluminum LETORT, PA. Call Millersville 4180 Phone: Millersville 4201 COURTNEY AND TODD S H E E T Z ' S ESSO SERVICE CENTER SHOE REPAIR SHOP U. S. Rt. 72, Willow St., R. D. No. 1 Phone Lancaster 4-3811 0 HAPPY MOTORING STARTS AT THE ESSO SIGN 36 North Third St. COLUMBIA, PA. One hun dre d thirt GSH mmf'-,:f::w1. ff, ,...gf-HU-L.-fe: ,f-. M -an rgmz:f.vr.a,aur,.1:-411nf.1,ew..r.nn.4-. ::mxuanm.3nu:mm5wxh.1S4mmmrMm.waf.V Q., f . . ,,-N .man ,. , ,. --,,. ,: .qu Nm Q- .e:x-ummm - xr vm-m:f,pma.m.g,um


Suggestions in the Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) collection:

Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Penn Manor High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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