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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1932 volume:

N ? 1 Q 1 5 Z Q F X 1 ,,, 1 ,. r, ,. .4 5 ai 1 3 A 3 ,s Rfk! fl.: 1 ,qs ,,..,...--- fa 'SZ' PARROU PUBLJSHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF' MANOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL AT NIlLLERSVlL.LE.,PENNA. l ........ ........,....................,..,..,. .. .. -Ov-n -Owi- 'O' '10 0-U -0-Owlvtv -'OMC' OHONOUO'-OM -0- -two--01-v-G+ -0-v+QwQw0--r4'4-4-4-Avo-0--0-on-Qui-0+ O'-0--Q-0-0-0--0-4 FOREWORD When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The mem'ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. -THOMAS MOORE Man lives much of hisxlife in his memories. Because this is true the words and the pictures of this book will always mean much to those of us who have lived: and laughed and learned together as teachers and pupils. We dedicate this little volume to the happy days now past and gone and to our hopes for the future. --D4 L. BIEMESDERFER O0 O O O O O O O O I l C I I O OMC'-0001-0111-OvOvCvlOvvl CDNTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS l I l C O l O I C O O O C I-00 +1 af A5 THE PARQOT an U af FOR i932 DEDICATION PAGE ,-,.L..- In appreciation for their guidance and generous contribution of time and efforts, we, the class of 1932, dedicate this book to our advisers, Miss Elinor M. Radell and Mr. Paul C. Ehrhart. THE PARROT 'T' FOR l932 ff f if Editor-in-Chief .... Managing Editor ...... Literary Editor ..... Assistants Feature Editor. .... . Historian ........... Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager .... Circulation Manager. Adviser .... f . YEARBOOK STAFF ............SARAH HESS ...............BERNICE HERSHEY LEHMAN ,K LOUIS BRENNER HELEN BRENNEMAN ANNA MAE FUNK EDNA GROFF to Literary Editor: x MARY MCMULLEN WARREN MYERS HELEN PRETZMAN JOHN SAUDERS X LYNN WALLICK XLEWIS WITMER ................BEATRLCE ERISMAN . . . . .DOROTHY NISSLEY . . . .... LESTER HOFFMASTER . . . .GEORGE MESSERSMITH ...............DAVID NEFF . . ..MISS BENEDICT Iseven THE pAnno-r- fron i932 MR D L BIEMESDERFER Sup rvising Principal-Latin MR A NORMAN RANCK Prlncipal-Mathematics MR HARRY M. BOOK Art MR. SAMUEL F. BROWN Boys' Physical Director MR, PAUL C. EHRHART French and Social Studies MR. PAUL W. ESHLEMAN Music and History MR. PAUL H. JOHNSON Science MR. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agricultural Studies E 4 ff s 6 THE PARROT'fA Pon i932 S E N I 0 R S -.mQSKgWw,- CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......... ..... G EORGE F. MESSERSMITH VICE PRESIDENT ...... ........ L YN.N M. WALLICK ' SECRETARY ...... ..... B ERNICE I. HERSHEY TREASURER ...... ...... E DNA M. GROFF CLASS COLORS-Blue and Cream CLASS FLOWER- Cream Rose CLASS MOTTO-Honor Lies at LHb01',S Gate -.--li CLASS ADVISERS Paul C. Ehrhart Elinor M. Radell Inlne ERMA MAE AMENT Dolly She is stout and always jolly You see that's why we call her Dolly. ' Dolly is liked by everyone. Erma is always willing to help no matter how hard the going may be and has taken an active part in all sports. Hur motto is Laugh and grow fat and can she laugh! Erma is interested in commercial work and some day We know she will he the Presidents Secretary--that is, if no one interferes. l l A ZEL ELIZABETH BARLEY i HBHPIGYH 'liid you hear someone laughing clown the hall? Yes, that's Hazel and she's laikinsq away' at a great rate. And can shochew gum! Haze1's blue eyes fair- ly sparkle with mischief. We wonder what Hazel and Reba anl Clara talk about when they go into a huddle in home room. And then there was the Columl'-ia game. Ask Barley about it and see what she says. BERTHA BENEDICT BINKLEY Bertie I-luxe is a maiden sweet and fair VVith light. .blue eyes and wavy hair. Bertie is always ready for fun. She is active in outside class activities. being Secretary of the Student Council, and strives to do her best in whatever task she undertakes. Bertha is good- natured and her pleasing manner makes her friendship well Worthwhile. Hertliafs ambition is to keep books for any firm, just so her employer has blue eyes and black hair. HELEN ADELE BRENNEMAN Brennie Sho is swt-et of fliisposition Sha- is loving, wise and kind, Shi- is full of true affection, She viannot he deinedf' liuholfl. the singer of our class! I4i'ennie, l.-eing the possessor of a sweet sonrano voice was made use of in the Musical Comedy in her Senior year, lwosifles haviing a part in the Jun- ior and Senior plays. She was side- fw-nter on the Varsity Basketball Team in her Sophomore year and then for sake of vaniety she changed to a nlucky auard in her Senior year. Brennie is much interested in the opposite sex also. especially Franklin and Marshall graduates. LQUIS EUGENE BRENNER uL0u,, Just glance at this picture and you will no longer wonder why Lou is so popular with the girls. He always has a broad smile for everyone and is a very likeable chan. Lou is often seen on the road to Central Manor but he will not confess why. He is very ac- tive in sports and was a member of thi- Varsity Basketball Team for two years. He also toots a saxophone in tho sc,-hool orchestra. EARL CHARLES , Earl Another great artist springs forth from the class of '32. Earl is one of the .talented seniors who has shown his ability in the line of art. Earl, being a man of few words, does not al- ways say what he thinks. However, we don't think he's as bashful as he pretends. He studies very hard as his marks will prove and we know hc- would make an accomplished stenog- rapihel' but he claims the farm is the best place for him. BEATRICE MARIE ERTSMAN , Beb , 'Bebf is a friend of all Girls' and- boys, both large and small. The .acrobat of the Senior Class! Beth can not be surpassed when it comes to stunts and tan dancing. A Bela has beena imember ofthe Varsity Basketball Team for two years. lt does not take long to learn that Reb has a certain Will -power all her own. VVe hone she may retain this thru-out her life. Lots of lurk. Belo, . RUTH FERN ESHRAC Tl - Esh -Gangway everybody! NVhen we see that Chevie 'coming down the street we say, Here she comes and there she- g'oes. Ruth is kindhearted, too. She's always willing to giiye some poor duf- fer a lift. A jolly, good sport you'll find her as well. Good luck, Fish and take care of that Chevie. JACOB SHENK ESHLEMA N fjake.. .Take is one of the tall. studious members of our class enrolled in the Commercial sec-tion. His name fre- quently graces the Honor Roll. His ambitiion is to become a stenog- rallher, so that-no doubt-he can fig- ure out whether two can live as cheap- ly as one??? For further information, apiply in Jakels vicinity. RUTH HOFFSTADT ESHLEMAN MESH, Here is an introduction, folks To the little girl with many jokes. The mirnute this young lady enters the room she is both seen and heard. Of the two, she is mostly heard, for she always has a witty remark or a little stored up fun to relieve the homeroom period. Esh is seldom seen without a smile even when work- mg. Her desire is to be Sc-mebody's stenogf' but we wonder if she doesn't prefer to work in one of Henry Ford's branch offices. - ,JOHN EDWARD FELSINGER ' ' Felsinger 'John is another of those undecided members of our class, who has threat- ened to'nuit school. Reasons, apply in person. He has decided he couldn't pass up the gang, and has stayed with us all the Way. John is one member of the Commer- cial Class for whom we have picked a definite career and lt iisn't a bachelor's job, either. HAROLD LEROY FREY nFreyn Ladies and gentlemen, the shiek of our class! No wonder the girls asked him where he was going that he was dressed so fine, but they soon discov- ered that. Frey hails from Highviile and played in the Junior Varsity in his senior year. Harold is enrolled in the Commercial course and he informs us he wants to be a typlst. MILDRED ESHLEMAN FREY Mltz Mitz is one of our Commercial Kings, She plays the piano and also sings. Mitz has the ability to type with ac- curacy and speed, being chosen as one of the Typists for the Parrot. Some may classify her in the quiet group of the class, but is she quiet? Just whis- per a joke in class and Mitz will laugh the 'longest and heart-iest. Mildred is planning to become a bookkeeper if she can have Oh Hen- ry's , too. ' ANNA MAE FUNK P Bubbles Basketball, track and all the rest- In activities she enters with zest. Weow! There goes Funk breaking another track record. She's quite an athlete. Besides track, she has been on thc Varsity Basketball Squad ever since she entered high school. But beware, boys, track records aren't all she breaks-Ask a certain F. S: M. Acade- my student about it. And does she have dramatic albility! The Senior play has proven that. STELLA MAE G-ERLACH Stall Now l1ere's another Senior friend A friend on whom we can depend. Stella is one of the quiet commercial students. She devotes much of her time to her studies and is well reward- ed. Stella is allways ready for fun and is willing to cooperate with the class in work and play. We do not know what Stellajs future will hold but we know she will succeed EDNA MAE GROFF GrofEie 'Groffie' with her big blue eyes, Within their depth a mystery hes. To see her laugh one would think she is dizzy, but Edna is the studious girl in the Senior class. Her name of- ten appears on the honor roll, but she does not spend all her time on studies. Groftie is always ready for fun. She is interested in Basketball and other sports and seems to be fond of Com- mercial work. Edna intends to be some-body's stenog but what about Abie's Irish Rosen? KATHRYN MARIE HACKMAN Whitie 'Wh'itie with her eyes of blue ls -il-vnvs faithful, kind and true. . Whitie is a quiet lass with a kind. winning disposition. Whitie is unsel- tish with her abilities when others need her help. She has chosen the commercial course and certainly is a tirst rate stenog. We often see 4'Be'b and Whitie together-but isn't there a reason for that? - We are rather doubtful as to Whit- ie's future but whatever it he the Senior class wishes her success. JOHN MYLIN HARNISH Hamish -Mylin is the on-ly senior 'enrolled in the Agricultural Course. If he is as ambitions in his later life as he is in the Gymnasium at noon we feel sure he will out-do Bur-bank's efforts. We are not sure just what ltjylin will undertake when through school because he is a man of ,deep silence. CHARLES EMORY HERR Charlie This small boy with big ambitions hails from Highville. In the Commer- cial class, he takes aogreat interest in Shorthand f l T ' .un ypling as his marks will show. - ' Charlie's ambition is to become Somebody's Stenog. VVe know some wily business man is going to see the value of this young Shorthand wizard. BERNICE IRENE HERSHEY .ipatn As welcome as sunshine in every place, Is the beaming' approach of this good- natured face. Here's another of our celebrities. Having been selected to the National Honor Society, she has attained the highest honor that can be bestowed up- on any student. Her merry jest and frequent smile, make her a friend worth while to every one. In the Sen- ior play she will be remembered as a big success. As Managing' Editor of the Parrot she has also shown her worth to the school. lfthirteen WILLIAINI D. HERTZOG llwim., A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Gentle reader, we here 'introduce to you the wittiest member of our class, William Hertzog. Wim's constant jok- ing is a balm for blue Mondays. Of course, Wim has his serious rno- ments: for instance, when he manages the Varsity's chewing gum. Int his Senior year he was Senior manager. Wim is also gifted with dramatic abil- ity, displayed to fine advantage in the Junior play. e CORA AMELIA HESS Hessie 'Hessie' is a friendly dame, Once and always just the same. All, hail! You are looking at the husky girl of our cflass who has capab- ly held the guard position on the Var- sity Basketball team for three years. Don't exquect to feel blue very long when Corie is around for her clever way of expressing things chases away clouds. SARAH WOLF HESS Sallie Did you know we have a celebrity in our class? We are quite proud of Sar- ah for she holds a record as far as marks are concerned. To those who know her best she is a jolly fun loving lass. She is very capable and depend- able too. Give Sallie a job' and you may rest assured that it will be done to the best of her ability. We are sure Sarah will succeed, LESTER EUGENE HOFFMASTER HHOH.. Lester is well known in Manor High for his artistic ability. He is a good student and holds down a position on the National Honor Society. He is al- ways ready to help in any activity, is very active in athletics and is the bus- iness manager of the school paper. But alas, and alack, we must confess that Lester has one serious falllt---'teasing the girls. DORA M. HOSTETTER Dora Here is one lass who is distinguished fur her quietness. She is so quiet that one is apt to overlook her but she's all there just the same. Dora likes her sl'-lilies and her fun as weh, but does she like Chemistry-well just ask her. Never mind Dora-life is not all Chem- istry. , ALVIN KUNZE Kunze A quiet boy, gentle, kind and honest. He is willing to help wherever he may and takes an interest in his lessons. Alvin may some day own a bank for with.his experience of loaning and col- lecting dimes and nickels from thelmys and with tlhe knowledge received in problems class he should be ready for the work. VVe never heard Alvin tell- ing what he expects to do when he is through school but men like him will be needed in this world. REBA KATHRYN LEFEVER Mish Reba is a busy lass NVho worries lest she should not pass, But this one fact you can't deny, That all 'her marks have averaged high. Wliat would We do without our Com- mercial students? Reba works hard as shown by the fact that her name is seldom missed on the Honor Roll. This year she was picked to be the Secre- tary in the Magazine campaign and she certainly proved to be a capable one. ESTHER El,IZABE'I'l1I LEHMAN Lehman A jolly pal with a friendly smile. 'l'hat's Esther. VVhen thc world is top- sy-turvy and everytlring goes wrong she takes it with a grin. CHow we lesser beings admire a disposition like that.J WVhat a girl to help a befuddled or lazy classmate. Esther likes the out doors and is a girl scout. On top of all that Esther is an artist and is very fond of oil painting. Keep it up, Esth- er, and you Il make your mark. ELSIE MAE LENNOX Elsie Hush now Elsie '-'Don't you cry, You'll'be a 'big girl Pye and bye. Oh, there she is! But there how did you expect such a studious girl as El- sie to be big? Some may t'hink she is quiet, but l'm afraid they don't know her. So beware when you see those big eyes, so sparklling, for somewhere in their depths, there is some mischief. Elsie expects to become a teacher some day, and in this, we feel she will succeed. CLARA LILLEY Clara Bow This is another of our quiet lassies. But can Clara blush? Well, just ask anyone who knows. Clara has a cheer- ful smile for everyone and she's a. jolly good sport, too. She can take a lot of joking and take it ilvike a sport, but don't let them kid you too much, Clara.. This lass is fond of music and she can play the violin. You're on the right track. Clara. Just keep it up and you'll get there. MARY MQMULLEN nMaC,, Mary shows her skill in art, And always tries to do her part. Besides being one of the characters in the Senior play and Treasurer of the ollass in the .lunior year, Mary is Ex- c-hangqe Editor of the Parrot, a sub on the Basketball team, and Secretary of the National Honor Society. Mac has a jolly pleasing personal- ity, and numbers among her talents, playing the piano and painting. Mary has rendered many services to the school .through her skill in this work and has a fine start toward success in becoming an liit-.: ior Decorator. llEU:itai-'- 1'l'tAL4C'!S MlCSC1ER:ils'LTH p ..T0m,, 'I'lz sou-ml of a sigh do . well, ' it the l1't of '1 laugh rings ff Here W- im f,'TL:e-e the ms- .e 'I rn- ber of o,r 'lata b-,'7'W'3,l'Ll,5ll ig- 'r- riiy Bas!- .L.'Y! ieam, President. of our clfiss for th-, 1.15-' two years, male lead in the Operetta in his senior year, and important roles in both Junior and Senior plays. Now just' for a little re- creation to keep life interesting, he spares a few moments for the opposite sex. Tom never has the same girl twice, but he never runs low. ELIZABETH MILLER MEYERS Betty The merry jest, and frequent smile, Makes her friendship well worth whi1e. Smile and the rest of the world smiles with you-that's Betty's motto -Even if she is keeping score. But nevertheless Betty you proved to every one that you were a capable manager, lflesiides being interested in Athletics. she was very much interested in class activities, having taken part in both Junior and Senior plays. Betty says shed like to become a seamstress, but we wonder sometimes if she c'ouldn't bc more contented, sewing buttons and darning socks, CHESTER MYERS Chet The curtain is rising. Behold, the urea! melaphone player! Chet is one of our gang who hails from Conesto- ga. What we know about him and the opposite sex is very little. but we use our imagination a great deal. Chet is a member of the Commercial Class and studies hard, even though he can set the class in an uproar. WVARREN MACKHQ MYERS Porny Behold! There now comes before you thc great musician of the ciiass, Pio- eolo Porny . He is quite an artist on the flute and picoolo and some day ex- pects to go on the stage. He also in- tends to break all records of Bobby Jones and become World's Champion golfer. His one great weakness is that he cannot resist the magnetic power of the ladies' Compliments on his auburn curls. f DAVID NEFF i.Dave., ..Neff., Here is one of the illustrious stu- dents of our class Dave' has a . . de- sire 'for friendship and he surely shows it. Neff is a member of the Varsity in Basketball and aalso one of the at- tractions of the fairer sex which he greatly denies. Although he is full of jokes, and frequently shows it in class he can be serious if he so desires. DOROTHY VOGEL NISSLEY ..D0t., Here we 'azirodurse the gil. artist of our -.kts . Besides heidg .un 1 .s. T102 IS ilu. X'-1 ,Ml possessor o' 'Qfm Vonol' Sw c-iety rn, -xhich moans that she is a girl of -xc:-ntio'al!y 'ine oharacte and :mf ...miie abiliv' 'lot' is also iliteresiul izz .112 kinds o. sptrts. But jus: as quiet sitrnxis can be stirred, So her nature's often roused to play and fun, ROY HERR N ISSLEY Roy Time is never lost that is spent In nursnit of knowledge. Here is one of the quiet:-st boys in our class. Rov, however, doesn't waste his time. He believes in applying himself to the things at hand. As a reward for his efforts he was 1n'esen'ed with a prize for being the most stud- ious Senior. Roy can be depended un- on to do whatever he can to heip our class or school. HAROLD f DRUMS' 'J PACI-Ilf1Ll5lCL ' 'Patclf' Happy am l', from care Vin free VVhy aren't they all content like me. Patch is a. very efficient drummer Boyz and we feel that he always will he termed such for who could lllllflgllllt him having the seriousness of an Hman. No one has more friends around school than Pain-h. If we for- get everyone in this class Vm sure Patch will be last. So now with those conmlinlents the class of '32 throws you overboard into life's sea. ELVIS PETERS Pete Refore you is Elvin Peters. thu boy with sensitive ribs. He likes nature a great deal and often takes walks into the Woods with his Police dog. VVe feel sure that the girl who lands him will be fortunate for he has quite a lot of housework experience. He works hard and does his best in school and what is more satisfying than to get something by hard work, Iseventeen RUTH HELEN PRETZMAN I Hrrem Happy am I, from care Fm free W'l1y can't they all be contented like me? l'ass the ball around to Capt. Pretz- man. She'll show you how to make the baskets swish. But not only in this does she excel, for in track she has succeeded in making some new re- cords. . Have you heardthat famous Buddy Team broadcast, of which Pretz is a member? For her exceptional dra- matic ability in both Junior and Sen- ior 1-lays, she will always be remem- lwcrcd. JOHN LEVI SAUDER Hen Here is a member of the class who takes great delight in arguing with the teachers, especially in Problems class. John is the most fleet-footed member of the school's track team. He is al- ways ready to help in anylactivity, is studious and is very much interested in the study of social and economic problems. . - JAMES JOHNS SELLERS .limo We now present for your approval one of the Sellers brothers. Jim has a p'c-culiar weakness for teasing the 'ear-hers and is forever getting into trouble. Despite this fault anyone who knows him cannot help but like him for his 'sunny disposition and joking manner. .lim is always ready to help in env kind of fun when opportunity af- fords, ROBE RT SCOTT SELLERS Bob lf at first you don't succeed Try. try again. Bob is jolly and always ready to do anything asked. He is rather quiet around then school, but can always be depended upon to do his share in any work. Once outside the school he isn't so quiet and he is frequently seen with the opposite sex. GRACE W. SICKINIAN PGTk Good goods often come ln packages small, And that's why some girls Are not so very tall. Grace may look quiet, but looks are often deceiving, for Grace is always ready for a good time and a good gig- glc-. Grace seems to like Athletics quite a bit, because she is always on hand when her team plays and you can be sure she will do her part to helpgthem to win, NELSON GERTAA CH SNEATH Snits Beneath this mild exterior There lies a deal of iniseliieff' Although Suits is a, great asset to the Basketball team, we believe he would go over big as a sailor, because he has a girl in every port. Ask Mr. Brown why he 'played so good at Quarryville. He wants to be a second Graham Mc-Nameeh and many loyal friends are sure he will be a success. LYNN M. YVALLICK Mooney Argue your point and never give in. This describes Lynn's chief character- isticz On any topic he always takes the opposite side whether right or wrong and often causes his opponent to give up in disgust. However, he can do other things as well. His extra. ac- tivities in school work coupled with his sc-holastice abilities are prominent. l-ZIVJNJAMIN HERliER'l' VVIGG-INS I-Ierb Study stutter, study further So did Demosthent-s, ls Herb an- ol h er NVho helps the umlt-rvlassmen play hall? VVho is it that is neither a lead- er or a conservative member of the regular gang of fellows? NVhich fellow in the Senior class might you term tht- averag'e fellowu? I know! It's Herb Wiggins-sure enough. VVell so long ole boy and may your success not only be with the fairer sex. MARY ELIZA.I3E'lTl'I VVITMER Molly Just as quiet as 1-an be- ls this little maid of ours. I-lt-re is another one of our bright t'ommereial students who is on the Honor Roll. A wise prophet once said, It is better to be seen than heard, and we believe this is Mary's motto. Mary may be quiet but you can be sure she Will lend a, helping hand where there is need for one. You can always be sure of :L friend in Mary. LEXVIS W ITMER liwitl. lsn't he cute, girls? His c-nrly hair and that irresistttblt- smile simply draws you to him and he is so full of fun, too. Wit, a contraction of Wit- mer, is what they call him. He is one of the commercial students who is a hard worker and always anxious for a clear understanding before plunging into his work. With these various cliamrteristics we feel sure he will stticevocl for Variety is the spice of i e. ' twefntyl -ri -Ar . I-gt THE pAnno'r FOR Maw CLASS POEM Tiff How cheerful the sound Of the old school bell ringing. How it sets our hearts singing Those cheerful memories bringing. Here we loved and labored l932 Helping each other for four swift years, And some had gay songs Blithe as the nightingalesg Others low songs-soft as a dove's. Yet we cannot all be nightingales While others all adore, But some must sing a song unheard For centuries or more. We do not all have courage Like our dear Washington, Who one dark night at Valley Forge Fed hope to dying men. , And now, dear class, As we asunder Shall be parted Let's live right soon, on And sing a song Endeavoring to meet again soon. For great is life's voyage But ever blessed, when Is cast sustaining hope The anchor of the soul. -ESTHER LEHMAN A4 A' ,fl--gf THE PAQQO1' FOR i932 af 9'll+ CLASS HISTORY School has begun and groups of excited youngsters are standing around in the halls. They are the Freshmen who as yet are the green.ies, to be laughed at and joked about by Upper Classmen. These Freshmen are de- stined to become the famous class of '32. The members took an active part in sports and other activities from the very start, the Track Meet, Gym Carnival, and Interclass Teams. Their dramatic ability was shown in the modern version of Taming the Shrew which was dramatized and produced by the Freshman English Class, The Sophomores surely showed the school what fine material we had. The girls won the championship in basket ball. Five girls were chosen for the varsity. The Gym. Carnival again was produced and the Sophomores entered in the entertainment with a will. A Hallowe'en party was held. Several of our members were selected for Student Council. ' We are nearing our goalg the second year's finals are over, and we are Juniors. We closed the Sophomore year with an unforgettable picnic held at Rocky Springs. Back again, and members of the upperclassmen! How fine it is to feel that we are going higher in the world. Many of our Class members are on the basket ball teams. The track meet proved a test for the Junior Class, but they came up with Hying colors. Many ribbons were won by Juniors. They also showed their ability in the Operetta, Daughter of Mohammed in which quite a few Juniors took part. The greatest piece of work done by the class, we feel, is the presentation of that heart-stirring production Turn to the Right. It was one of the most thrilling and emotional plays produced. Our class is as good at entertaining as at many other things as was shown at the reception given to the Seniors. Our days as Juniors are fast fading and as finals approach we are nearer our goal than ever before. Seniors at last! My, how we laugh when we look back over those years. That year we were Freshmen, how awkward we were. But with our elevated position as Seniors comes a great deal of responsibility. First the Farm Show claims our attention. The Seniors surely are busy. The President of the Student Council was selected from our class, also the President of the Na- tional Honor Society of which eight of our class are members, and the Editor- in-Chief of the Parrot. The play A Full House was presented with great success. Graduation day is coming near. May Day was also celebrated and the Seniors had the honor of having the May Queen selected from their class. The class of '32 have made a success of practically everything projected and feel that the spirit of success lies in good fellowship and plenty of honest work. -Dorothy Nissley Etwenty-one f-S2 THE PARROT 5' :on 1932 af' 'H+ CLASS PROPHECY One evening I was sitting by the fire reminiscing over the old and almost forgotten pleasures of my school days when I suddenly remembered a diary I had faithfully kept throughout the year of 1947. That was ten years agof' I thought dreamily, and I met many of my old schoolmates that year. Why not hunt up that old diary and live over those happy meetings? I ran up the two flights of stairs to the old pile of books and pictures on the attic where I felt sure my diary was lying. And sure enough, I brushed away the dust and took my treasure back to the fireplace. Turning a few pages I came upon these interesting paragraphs: October 6, 1947-I arrived in Washington today and the first thing that met my eyes was a large poster announcing that the show at the Metropolitan Opera House was featuring Beatrice Erisman, world-famous acrobat. I was pleased to think I would have a chance to see an old classmate again. The show was that same night, and after going to my hotel and dressing, I drove to the opera house. It was crowded and after watching the breathtaking performance of my former schoolmate, I was surprised to hear the name of Clara Lilley announced. She came on the stage with her violin and played most beautifully. After the show, I rushed backstage and found my two friends. I proposed dinner together so we could talk over old times. Clara told me that Jacob Eshleman and Charles Herr were living in Washington and were employed as court stenographers in the Supreme Court. Beatrice theninformed me of Reba Lefever, who had worked for some time as secre- tary to Harold Frey, president of Standard Oil Co., but she had now settled down to a quiet married life. Erma Ament had successfully taken her place and Harold was glad to be able to work with an old Manor student. October 9, 1947-I awoke with a violent toothache this morning and upon inquiry at the desk I was directed to a Dr. Myers nearby. I wondered could this be Chet of Manor High days? I was right. It was Chester realizing his life's ambiton and cracking jokes in the same way that was the despair of teachers in schooldays. He extracted my tooth painlessly and in return I extracted some information from him concerning old friends. He had heard from Earl Charles that he and Mildred Frey were both bookkeepers for a firm in Philadelphia. Edna Groi and Stella Gerlach were private secretaries to two of our leading Senators and Mary Witmer was also working toward a prominent position in Washington. I was beginning to think all the members of our commercial section had turned to stenographical positions when Chester mentioned that Grace Sick- man was his stenographer and confidential Secretary. But not Roy, he added. You remember Roy Nissley, don't you? Well, three years after graduation he received a large legacy from a rich, old man whose life he had saved and now he's travelingand living a life of leisure. I asked about Bertha Binkley, who, I knew, had worked some time as a bookkeeper. What a coincidence, exclaimed Chester. I just read of her marriage in the paper last week to a fellow named Murray. October 25, 1947-I expected some letters today and upon going to the Post Office, whd should I meet coming out the door but John Felsinger. We talked for quite awhile and he told me he was working in the Post Office as a mail clerk and Ruth Eshleman was employed there as a stenographer. As he was in a hurry, I went to collect my letters and what a surprise to see one marked Millersville and another Maine. Hastily looking at the one from Mil- twenty-twol 4 if , 0 THE PARIQOT FOR l932 f' i',+ lersville, I saw it was from Ruth Eshbach. She wrote, I am now working as my Dad's Stenog and I do not sae many old schoolmates but hear from them frequently. She went on to tell me that the last she had heard, Betty Mey- ers, Kathryn Hackman, and Mary McMullen were all abroad studying. Betty was studying Paris models and fashions to enable her to improve her New York Gown Shop. Kathryn had her own Beauty Salon in Paris and Mary was taking a further course in Interior Decoration at a Paris School of De- sign. I hear, too, she continued. that Anna Mae Funk is Physical Direct- ress at Hood College and Cora Hess has charge of all athletics at a private school in New York. I remembered my other letter and glancing at the signature, I saw I was getting some news from Lew the Wit of our old commercial section, otherwise Lewis Witmer. He hadn't heard of many old classmates lately ex- cept his former pals Dave and Snitz, who were managing a Silver Fox Farm in Canada with the impressive name of Neff and Sneath Fox Farm. Lewis added that he was a forest rang'r in the Maine Woods on one of the large National Forest Reservations and that he soon expected to be promoted to Chief Forester. October 30. 1947-After dinner. Iwent to the Aldine and who did I see there but Tom Messersmith. Lou Brenner and Mooney Wallick. After about two hours conversation. when we shouldn't have been conversing, I lfarned prettv much about some of my pals of '32. Mooney said he was with the Cardinals Tom was a physician, also with a cute little gal attached to him and Lou Brenner. well-it seems as though contracting and building runs in the Brenner family-and-there is a family of two tots. so he said. and seemed proud to be a father. I didn't see Bob or Jim Sel- lers lately but Lou said they were pretty high up in pugilistic ranks. November 2, 1947-Saw 'tJohnny Sauder today-Seems I'm meeting them all at once. and he told me he went to school with Less Hoffmaster and they were both on the track team. He said. Less studied art and is now sit- ting pretty in a little bungalow at Atlantic Citv with 'his wife. I-Ie seems to be an artist. While conversing, I learned that Johnny was making money as a track coach after having made good in his running. He said Elvin Peters was a chemist. and that Herb Wiggins, Alvin Kunze and Mylin Harnish were successful scientific farmers. I didn't see William Hertzog or Patch, but everyone knows Harold Pachel- bel's Band of the Day. William is on the stage with a.pretty salary too. I know the doings of these two, by the papers and the talk. November 4. 1947-I heard about the fair sexi' of our Academic section to- day. What fond memories returned! First I heard Pretzl' play over the radio. By the way, she is married and seems to be happy. Brennie', sings over the Radio also-pretty good too. I think. Dorothy Nissley is an artist. Everyone reads about her exhibits. Bernice Hershey Figures in stage head lines. Oh. yes, Sarah Hess is the Latin Prof. at Temple for several years now. I saw Hazel Barley-she has a hat shopg good business too. She said Dora Iilostetter, Elsie Lenox and Esther Lehman were all happily married and set- t e down. This afternoon I saw a golf tournament in which Mac Myers defeated Bi11Y,' Henderson 2-1 winning S2,500. After the contest I congratulated him and he told me he was still a bachelor making lots of cash at golf. After reading the last paragraph, I realized I was still by the fire place en- gulfed in these memories. Then, placing my diary on the mantle, I went to bed to continue these thoughts in my dreams. -MARY McMULLEN -WARREN MYERS ltwenty-three THE PARROT FOR l932 Name Ambition Erma Ament ..... Hazel Barley ....... Bertha Binkley ........ Helen Brenneman.. Louis Brenner .... Earl Charles ...... Beatrice Erisman. .. Ruth Eshbach ...... Ruth Eshelman ....... , Jacob Eshelman .... John Felsinger .... Harold Frey ..... Mildred Frey ..... Anna Mae Funk... Stella Gc rlach ...... U. l. il Stenographer To be ambitious Bookkeeper Interior Decorator School Teacher Have a modern farm Be an acrobat Be dad's Stenog Somebody's Stenog Stenographer Get married World Champ. Typist Bookkeeper Be an Old Maid To do Something Favorite Expression ..il.Li-- Oh Yeah! Good Night Oh! Geez Hot-darn Silence No kiddin So be it Hand me down Holy Smoke Gee monee cricket Holy Cats Holy Mice For Crying in a Bucket Gosh darn it. Edna Groff ............ ' Private Secretary Holy Cat Kathryn Hackman .... Hairdresser You're Crazy Mylin Harnish ........ Educated Farmer Oh Yeah! Charles Herr .......... BG H Stenog. Gee Why? Bernice Hershey ...... , COStume Designer Holy mud William Hertzog ...... . Comedian Oh Crap! Sarah Hess ........... Language Prof. Sapristi! Cora Hess ............. Become rich Just so we know Lester Hoffmaster.. A Art Teacher Dawgone! Dora Hostetter ..... To Work Oh Well Alvin Kunze ..... Electrician Aw Cripes Reba Lefever ......... Famous Typist Good Grief! Esther Lehman ....... Teacher Oh well! Elsie Lenox ...... Teacher Dunno Missus Clara Lilley ...... Become a music teacher O Gee Gosh Mary McMullen .... Become fat O Deah! Warren Myers ........ Professional Golfer My Law Chester Myers ........ Potato Chip Business ? ! ! ! I '? George Messersmith... Doctor Holy Cats! David Neff ......... Work in Fields Watch 'at Dorothy Nissley ,... Be an artist Ma foil Roy Nissley .......... National Hero Like Fun Harold Pachelbel ..... Drummer in Sousa's Band Pass an electric Current Elvin Peters .......... Chemist I say, ah! Helen Pretzman ....... Take up Music Oh Dear! John Sauder ....... School Teacher Gee! Why? James Sellers ......... To Graduate Aw Heck! Robert Sellers ......... Scholastic Coach Lend me a nickel Grace Sickman ....... Be a Stenog Oh! Nelson Sneath ........ Radio Sports Announcer Aw-w-w-w Lynn Wallick .... Don't have any Hey! Lewis Witmer ......... Forester Judas Priest Herbert Wiggins ...... Mayor of Millersville Sez you Mary Witmer ......... Private Secretary O Sugar! Betty Myers ..... Seamstress Isn't that the truth! twenty-fourl it it THE PARROT POR I932' at' ' at Prize Possession Chief Characteristic Reason for Coming to School Picture Mischievous Dad Said S0 A Watch band Talking Keep peace with family Ring Smiling Prepare for future Ring Her quietness iBecause Pretz. came Slide rule iBroad Smile Play Basket Ball Black Tie Bashfulness Get an Education U ' A picture Writing letters Be with Bylbbles 8r Whltle Chevie Give Deople lifts Learn TYPIDE Ring Whistling Pa made me Hair Comb Studying Get Educated Love Aifairs Red Necktie Certain Ring Gold Basket Ball Diary Picture Pin Wrist Watch Finger nail file Hon. Society Pin Watch Hon. Society Pin Gold Basket Ball Oil Paints A pin Class Ring Certain ring A pin A ring A violin A Diary Curls Melaphone Empty Wallet Beautiful hair Hon. Society Pin Peerless A Buick A police dog Gold Basket Ball Bow tie Black Eye Gun Shorthand book Baseball Glove Baseball Glove Brown Cap Getting in Arguments Being Sheiked up Laughing Athletic Ability Talking in Problems Giggling Cl-ewing Gum Don't have any Arguing Pleasing Personality Bluffing Studiousness Mischievous Teasing the girls Quietness Being quiet Being Industrious Being good natured Smiling Blushing Whistling Lying Smoking Laughing Fair Sex Attraction Willingness to help Studying Bagging School Sensitive Athletic Ability Arguing Getting into trouble Telling jokes Her Smallness Writing letters Arguing Tormenting Miss Heimbach Get Educated Nothing else to do Play Basket Ball Be with the gang Because my Sister came Be with Bert Be with the gang Mamma makes me Be Smart Just for fun Had to Be with Bernice To play Basket Ball Gain knowledge Get an Education Ride on Bus Get out of work To be prepared Get an Education Dad said so Meet Intelligent people Waste time Old Man said so Nothing else to do Had to Get an Education Study Play in Orchestra To be Educated Be with the Gang Avoid work at home Nothing else to do See what it was like Just Came Be with Dutch Don't know Be with the gang Rosy Cheeks Good Penmanship Be with the gang Watch Studiousness Because she had to A Picture ....... Smiling Meet other kids Itwenty-nve ! 1 twenty-sfixl 1. +I w THE PARQOT I FOR l932 1 f , fff-bill,-if - ' F 5,-LFP' HW? V , ,. . ,wah-Y -f.,:',' 4 1w,WNn4g,,4 ,,, f L,Qg,:-iL5:.,l:? Y -br I ,- .1:. .Q-Kf'1-- 'H ' if 46425 .ggi M2 Af Wgwefrr X n f X J gd, Wm. A yu! N 5, t, v -0 w At 1' if' wr KW 144' 9 Ll f m' jjnudrymw lr it 5? x gg,:Rr,,,,w,,W pxiaygtgfi' W W -1,954-ff'i'-3, If A aww u,fP:M,,,,,1 54.,5,,,, -4,a-,,.- urea- E qw mf 34 ffm, f-J ,M fwji+ffM5r , 1. in . A ,raw I':?FT,5i54 fg,'f?f,?,.,.Bigfi. , , la , , LLM? rgf-'nu QW.- 1 f E ' 4-'W F ' X1 I f b' 'f .1 1-4 f f. ' NF-'fy-Q, +wJMJ QQM SWWwM?mw 119 Q5 '? .'-1. ' . . A X Jill 'I --1 J xx 8 .155 ,- H UILf15Qf::,, Q I lv- J , y- 5 ff? , kj pr -' , ' WE , Y f '1' q 14' V! j. S 'X s A3 U I--LQPL N IQ x ' V ' V3 ,MT1 M431 XG' Mhgv' 'S u , E 5 Y, H 5, A I N my-1 . -xp, 5, gvWfA f4.Q bw QgLWML.MWwAylu9Eyw 'f,2'- . ! pw 1 4, I,-pggijv. Xyfsffx P' ' my , - 1 K2 ,f .L : - -if 5- .5l'5f2l -53'Z'1--2 gi . '- , x : un Jggs, -11-41-2 fl ,:.fs-5:5-1- 'g,1'1-'K :1, 11: 'r-:-xv -' 3141- -- .1g,f,,:,..zL.v '-T , -'Q f I. 5 , N -. .I -4f.,x.-ff r-'Y 'Q f'A -. Q1i'jjs:- 5f', .,,, frm -sim-' 4 jgq ::fv:'1-1212- ' .f' . ' -- V. ,fri-,,4L1.'L32.253f1Lz.-.'L THE CLASSES ,IUNIORS SOPHGMORES FRESHMEN H I twenty-seven af, ar THE PARIQOT FOR I932 kg .Ji JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ..................... E UGENE HERR Vice President ..... .... R OBERT LEHMAN Secretary ..... ...... M ARIAN COOKE Treasurer ............................. ROBERT HESS Advisers Miss Rifc and Mr. Johnson The Juniors' activities for 1931-'32 made an interesting but responsible year. At the beginning of the year, th'e class ordered pennants, sweaters, shields and caps. These were made in gold and black, the class colors. The Juniors were entertained by the Seniors at a Hallowelen Party. The Junior Class Play Daddy Long Legs was held Feb. 11 and 13 and was a griat success Much credit for this achievement goes to Miss Rife, the coac . This class has also been active in all the school activities, having members on the Varsity squads, on the Parrot Staff and in all the clubs, and maintain- ing a standard of scholarship. A reception for the Seniors was given by the Juniors near the close of the term. twenty-eightl 4 af , 6 THE PARQOT I F-'OR l932 ri' as SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .......... i KRTHUR BRENNEMAN Vice President .... .......... R UTH GROFF Secretary ...... ..... P AULINE HERSHEY Treasurer . ............................ IRVIN HEISEY Advisers Miss Binder and Mr. Siglin CLASS COLORS-White and Blue CLASS FLOWER-White Carnation CLASS MOTTO-Profit by Mistakes i.i During this term the Sophomore Class has been trying to do bigger and better things The students of the class have entered the school activities zvith zeal. Many were successful in sports, being players on the varsity eams. The class consists of eighty students. Several class meetings were held con- cerning their activities. The most outstanding event of this term was a Hal- 1owe'en party on October 24, 1931. ljtwenty-nine y ig me THE PARROT nf FOR l932 af' ' if l FRESHMEN President ....... ........ L OUISE KREADY Vice President. .... .... F RANCES WINOWER .JEAN HOAR Treasurer . .......................... MIRIAM KEAGY Advisers: Miss Benedict and Mr. Brown Secretary .. ........................... . . ,,-.1.l-1- CLASS COLORS-Red and Gold. CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose. CLASS MOTTO- He conquers who endures. iiil-1 August 28, 1931, a group of 84 Freshmen entered the building of Manor High School. It took us about a week to get organized, finding classrooms, keeping in line, and lots of other troubles. We had an advantage a week before Hal- 1owe'en which very few Freshman classes before us had. We had an excit- ing Ha11owe'en party. Of course. food and games were of most importance, We, as Freshmen, have enjoyed our first year of High School very much, and have appreciated the help and cooperation of others, and hope to follow their examples throughout our coming three years of High School. thirtyj +I if .Yp- THE PARQOT FOR l932' Maw '--rliff' ., T l i 'lllliw lf' l lil? ii il 43 if 'ip' f f ff?-' wx 1. saga Cv- n .Q .3 y y, 'silly , f.f1f1y7', , gal i, -L ' ,6 -,fi ll h :wif -lv N f fgiggfl .ff 4. ,jglffi-5:r'g1Ligl if f:.:ff,,,mU in-al ,qllmigi X :g:gg'vSL,2f' gr-1 ' ,.: 'A 'gs me al-it wi-tsl fr-lu, 1 fe fl M ,fa , ll gill? lf- uugfl' ll.r'w , ' VN ' ' , 555 'lA'f f.4l.ll.f? 1 xi lf -1, S Student Council Girls' Basket Ball National Honor Society V Orchestra Parrot Staff Glcc Club Athletic Association Operetta Base Ball junior Play Boys, Basket Ball Senior Play Ithirty- one +1 if THE PARQOT gr :on 1932 fy ' f 'v QQ STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President . ........ ................ L YNN WALLICK Vice President.... ............. RICHARD BISHOP Secretary ........ ....... B ERTHA BINKLEY Faculty Advisors ............. i The main purpose of the Student Council is to give the pupil a formal share in the responsibilities and direction of the school activities. The 'motive for this is chiefly to help develop leadership and a ksener sense of responsibilities and duties encumbent upon us as citizen in a democracy. The Student Council carried on the main activities granted to it by the Con- stitution. In order to carry out these measures several committees were formed, namely: Health and Sanitation-RICHARD BISHOP Flag-WILLIAM HERTZOG Assembly Programs-DOROTHY NISSLEY Traiiic-LYNN WALLICK Revision of the Hand Book was an important task undertaken by the Coun- cil in cooperation with the Parrot Staff. Having presented an assembly program, the Council portrayed to the school the general procedure of their meetings. thirty-twofl wh uk THE PARQOT if FOR i932 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President .................... . .......... SARAH HESS Vice President. ..... .... L YNN WALLICK Secretary ......... .... M ARY McMULLEN SENIORS JUNIORS DOROTHY NISSLEY EUGENE HERR LESTER HOFFMASTER Egg? IEEQQQQR MARIAN COOKE BERNICE HERSHEY MILDRED LEHMAN This Honor Society has four cardinal principles as fundamentals of the or- ganization. They are scholarship, leadership, character and service. Scholarship is the power of mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through searching investigation of truth. Leadership is the power of personality that shows the way to others and aids humanity. Character is a most desirable trait. It is moral development and sets the seal of righteousness on our endeavors. Ser- vice is willingness to render worthwhile aid to anyone at any time. The emblem of the society is the keystone and the flaming torch. At the base of this Keystone are the letters S. L. C. and S., which stand for scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. The keystone represents stability which is given by these four virtues and the flaming torch is symbolical of the light of truth that others may see and follow. The motto of the society is I would rather have honor than honors, and the colors are blue and gold. Blue is the symbol of truth, wisdom, divine eternity and human immortality, and gold stands for divine love which en- lightens human understanding . It is indeed an honor to be elected to the society and its membeirs shall earnestly strive to live up to these high standards and ideals. Ethirty-three ir, if THE PARQOT gf FOR 1932 ff ff -3 i Ed-itor-in-Chief . Managing Editor IN ews . ......,.... Lita-rary ......... ELSIE LENOX MARY HERR Business Manager Advertising ..... Circulation . . PARROT STAFF Board of Editors . .... .. SARAH HESS Features . BERNICE HERSHEY Sports .. DOROTHY NTSSLEY Humor . . .. ESTHER LEHMAN Ext-lizlngqu Reporters MARIAN COOKE ANNA KRITSCHER MARGARET HERR Business Staff LESTER I-IOFFMASTER RlCHARl1BlSHOl 'rypists . ............ DAVID NEFF Sol'!'ntz1l'y--XXI I Ill 'RED Llilll M AX Faculty Advisor-I 'A lTl,l NE IilGNlCl'llC l' MTLDRED NEVVGA RD LYNN XVALLICK JANE SELLERS IXTARY RICMUI ILEN MARIAN KREADY INIILDRED 1-IERR EDNA GROFF HAROLD FREY gl' MILDRED FREY The Parrot Staff, with the help of the student body publishes the Parrot ev- ery six weeks totaling six issues. The school paper publishes keeps a. complete record of the school's activities and events. pupils splendid practice in writing news articles and the members of the staff learn how to criticize and organize material. By visiting the Lancaster Newspaper Offive and the Conestoga Photo Engrav- ing Co. the staff mem-bers observed the prom-esses of preparation which the daily newspaper undergoes. The staff has joined the Tri-County Suhool Press Association and entertained that group in April. thirty-iourjl School news and The Parrot gives i f if 11,5 THE PARIQOT Pon i932 iriif i' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President ....... ............... L OUIS BRENNER Vice President ..... ..... R ICHARD BISHOP Secretary ....... ..... B ERNICE HERSHEY Treasurer .... ............ ....,.... L E WIS WITMER The ,Athletic Association is a representative body which governs the inter- scholastic athletics of the school and manages the equipment of the school's athletic teams. During the school term its activities are many, consisting of buying basket ball suits, and basket balls, and cleaning the gym, buying nets for the goals and securing transportation for the trams. It also supports a baseball and track team For base ball it supplies suits, balls, bats. bases and secures transportation for the team. For track it supplies 'suits and jumping, vaulting and throwing equipment. The association also furnishes archery equipment such as bows. arrows and targets for the use of the archery clubs' and in- tramural teams. The Association meets every other Friday Miss Bender and Mr. Brown are the faculty advisors and Mr. Ranck is faculty treasurer. lfthirty-five if af 'ru-as :manor If Poe 1932 if if THE BASEBALL TEAM Bishop, Capt. Wallick Hess Sheath Myers Brenner Eshleman Eckman Mitchell Rankin Neil Messersmith Witmer Herr, Mgr. Mr. Brown, Coach Early in the spring Mr. Brown issued a call for candidates for a baseball team, to which about eighteen boys responded. After several days' practice a team was selected and twelve of the candidates were given suits. At First several practice games were played with the College freshmen. After the team was in fairly good shape a schedule of nine games was formed with other high schools. There is a promising outlook for a good sea- son. thirty-sixl l L 4 if , 6 THE PARQOT 1 F-'OR l932 if THE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM FORWARDS CENTERS GUARDS Brenner Hess BiSl1OP-Capt Sneath Mcssersmith Hoffmaster Sellers MANAGER Mitchell Wallick Hertzo g Neff In the first half of the league Manor started off with a loss at Columbia. There were two more defeats in the first half, one at Lititz and another at Ephrata. So the results of the First half showed Manor tied for second place with Quarryville and Ephrata, with six victories and three defeats. The first game of the second half Columbia played at Manor and won by the score of 36-33. Even if they did lose this game, Manor played a good brand of ball to hold the undefeated Columbia team. Manor then went on a winning streak of seven games but lost the final game to Ephrata, finishing in a tie with this team for second place The success the team did have must go to the Coach Brown who built a new team which suceeded in winning thirteen and losing only five league games. U.l1ll'l.y-SSV911 wr if THE PAQQO1' jf POR l932 are L if THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FORWARDS CENTERS SIDE- CENTER Pretzman, Capt. Erisman Fun k Weidman Kritscher Hershey Simmons GUARDS Hess Brenneman Miller Duing Glick Groff Kready MANAGER-Meyers This yfear the girls had no regular schedule as they had in former yearsv. This, however, gave them a chance to battle against teams of a wider variety, They won five games lost five and tied two. Having tried their hardest they never gave up until the Final whistle blew. Though they could not work for a championship team Cbecause of the irregular schedulej everyone on the team played to the best of her ability Though the season has not been successful in scores, every member of the squad has profited by Miss Bender's coaching because she worked hard and seriously to give her team basketball knowledge and training. thirty- eightl +I if THE PAQQOT If Pon 1932. af' 'lf ORCHESTRA Our high school orchestra is composed of 21 musicians. They meet every Monday and Thursday morning from 8:25 to 9:00 o'clock The music varies from Grand Opera selections and overtures to marches. This year it is felt that the orchestra is a success, having played at many school and outside programs. Our orchestra was represented at the spring concert at Neifsville on April first. It also played at the Junior play. Parent Teachers' Association meeting, Farm Show Program and other programs The secret of the progress of the orchestra lies in the fact that our instru- ments are better balanced. The string section has been developed consider- ably due to incoming Freshmen and Training School graduates. The brass section always was strong and deserves much credit in the success ofthe body. The orchestra also has a capable leader in Mr. Eshlernan, who is ably as- sisted by the pianist, Helen Pretzman. lfthirty-nine +I if ,fl-E2 THE PARROT FOR l932' ff , A' GLEE CLUB Oiiicers President .... ..... G EORGE MESSERSMITH Secretary .... ..... . HMARGARET HERR Pianist ........ . ........ HELEN PRETZMAN The Glee Club is an organization composed of students interested in capable of singing. The aim of the club is to learn to sing more correctly and accurately, pecially as a group. Activities for 1931-32 included a program at P. T. participation in the Musical Comedy, a Spring Musicale, and entrance in Lancaster County Music Festival at Neffsville. forty! and es- A. , the l 'k .V if J! THE PARIQOT F-'OR 1932 11's OPERETTA ' POLISHED PEBBLESU The Characters UNCLE BOB ... .................... George Messersmith MRS. O'BRlEN ....... ..... P Iilda Bender ROSALIE ............,,. .... D orothy Duing WVlNlFREfD KYVINNIEJ .... . . l-lelen Brennemftn MILLILCENT CMILLIEJ . . .. . .lean Eshelman MRS. GABBLE .......,.. . . . Harriet Kready MR. GABBLE . . . Ric-hard Bishop MARTHA ..... . . Betty Lyons NICK ......................................... Louis Jennings CHORUS OF SUNBONNET GIRLS AND OVERALL BOYS SYNOPSIS The operetta was based on rural life- in Central Missouri and thus contained many haunting rural melodies which portrziyed the- feeling and emotions of the people of Missouri. The action took place around the home of Mrs. O'Brien who was an aged widow and a rather cold-hearted lady, especially to Rosalie, her niece. Uncle Bob who was Mrs. O'Brien's brother thought Rosalie was well tak- en care of because he ha.d granted Mrs. O'lirien a large sum of money for Ros- al1e's support. Suspicious that the money was not being used for this purpose, Uncle Bob disguised himself as a negro servant and appeared as their servant, thus learning of the ill treatment of Rosalie. Finally, Uncle Bob openly told Mrs. O'Brien that he was her bl other. Mrs. O'Brien became hysterical but Ros- alie was given the privilege to go to a girls boarding school in Europe. This was presented Thursday and Saturday evenings, December 3 and 5, in the High School Auditorium. The Comedy proved to be a success by the efforts of Mr. Eshelman and Miss Rife and the cooperation of the Cast. Iforty-one 4 if , 0 THE PARROT FOR l932 fri +1 T' THE JUNIOR PLAY The Cast: .TERVIS PEN DLETON ....,,... .... JAMES MCBRIDE ..... CYRUS VVYKOFF . . . ABNER PARSONS . . GRJGGS ........... WALTERS ......... JUDY ................. LXUSS PRITCHARIW . . . MRS. PENDLETON ..... JULIA PENDLETON ... SALLIE MCBRITJE IXIRS. SEDIPLE ...... IXIRS. LTPPETT . . SADIE KATE . . . GLADIOLA .... LORETTA ...,...... MAM IE ....,...... ANOTHER Quinn' ' . FREDDlE PERKINS . . . . .. SAMMIE ................................... CARRIE ...............,........ .............. Eugene Herr Robert Lehman Richard Bishop Paul Grelsinger Robert Hess Harry Afflehach . . . . Marian Cooke Mildred Lehman . Adelaide Ryan . Margaret Herr . Dorothy Duing Verna Campbell . . Hilda. Bender . . Fianna Glick . . Betty Lyons . Ruth Kreider .. Anna Brooks Florentina. Wilt . . Ira Eshleman Charles Greibinger .... . Mary Herr Judy Abbott. an orphan in a New En,s.fl:Lnd orphanage, is in charge of a group of smaller children, The trustees visit the asylum. Judy attracts the attention of a new and rich trustee who decides to send her to college. Wl1i'ie at college she writes to him, calliugzg him, Daddy Long Legs because she has never known his real name. She meets him while- she ,is on her vacation and falls in love with him.,hut she does not realize that he is her guardian. She goes to see her Daddy Long Legs to ask his advic-e about her affairs with Jervis Pendleton and then she discovers that he is her Daddy Long Legs. The play was coached by Miss Rife and all properties and staging were man- aged by Mr. Johnson. forty-twol , THE PARQOT FOR i932 SENIOR PLAY A FULL HOUSE The Cast PARKS .....,,.,.,,, ,,.,,,...4,. SUSIE ...,........... . OTTILY EHOWELL. .. .. Miss WINNECKER ..... DAPHNE CHARTERS .... NICHOLAS KING ........ NED PEMBROKE, JR .... . GEORGE HOWELL .... ..... SE RGEANT .......... . MOONEY ........... . . KEARNEY ........... MRS. FLEMMING. .... VERA VERNON ...... MRS. PEMRROKE .... .....Lynn VVaIliclc ...livrnic-e Hershey ...Anna Mae Funk . . . .Helen l,l'6fZlTlH.l1 ..Hvlen Breniieman . . . . . .Warren Myers f ..... Louis Brenner George Messersmith . . . . . .Lewis Witmer . .Lester Hoffmaster ..........Da.vid Neff . . . ,Mary McMullen . . .Beatrice Erisman ........Be-tty Myers The success was due to the efforts of the cast as well as the never failing efforts of Mr. Eh:-hart and his assistant Miss Radell. lforty-three forty-fourj THE PARIQOT ' ' FOR l932 ADVERTISEMENTS J. F. APPEL CO. J. W. ERENNEMAN J. ELVIN ERENNER JOSEPH CLERICO COLLEGE TEA ROOM COMMERCIAL PRINTING EILL DIETRICH C. H. ESHBACH ESHLEMAN :Sz MELLINGER L. B. HBRR Sz SON B. O. MELLINGER MOUNT JOY BULLETIN REAMS BOOK STORE O. C. RETTEW SBIR PHOTOGRAPRER WILLIS M. SHANK SHBNK BROS. SPOHN'S CONFECTIONERY STANDARD PENNANT co. JOHN VATER YORK COLOR PLA'I'E co. ZOOK'S JEWELRY STORE MILLERSVILLE NATIONAL BANK lforty-f1ve :jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J. F APPLE C0. Inc. LANCASTER, PEN NA. 9 Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Manor Township High School 5 We appreciate your continued patronage Just Like Mother Used To Make Waiter: Where's the paper plate I gave you with your pie'?'l Customer: My word! 1 thought that was the lower crust. A lady motorist was driving along a country road when she saw a few re pair men climbing telephone poles. Fools! she exclaimed to her friend they must think I never drove a car before. Q..q..g..g..q..3..g..gl.Q-.g..g..g..g..q.-...Q .g..g..g,. g..g..g.. gl....g..g..q-.g..g-.gl-q-.g..p.g..g Y . Smoke Our COMPLIMENTS OF PRINCIPAL CIGARS i Manufactured by J' J. W. BRENNEMAN i Millersville, Pa. CONTRACTOR 5 and BUILDER THE COLLEGE -il Q T E A R 0 O M ' Millersville, Pa. Millersville, Pa. Y 9 5 5ng..gnp-19.4.4-.g..p forty-sixl JOSEPH CLERICO PRINTERS 1 X 5 F L 0 R I S T 5 and PUBLISHERS COMMERICAL T I 5 15 ' a PRINTING HOUSE Q . i' Flowers For All Occasions Corporatlon 'ii-' Market and Grant Streets LANCASTER, PA. . LANCASTER, PA- 'P Boss: Why werenft you here at work yesterday? He: My grandmother died sir. Boss: Young man, thats the seventh time she died this year. He: Yes, sir, funny how the old lady keeps coming back, isn't it? Man in ticket office: Young mag-why arcn't you in school? Boy: 'Cause, I got the measlesf' 0--Q--g--o-.n-4-m--g--o--o--o--o--o--Q--0--o--u-u--one--0--9 ..g.4..g.4..9..3..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-....g..q..g..q..g-.q..g g AT voun SERVICE L. B. HERR 6? SON Mlllersvllle Garage C. H. ESHBACH, Propr. --- PRINTERS -SEE THE- BOOKSELLERS PLYMOUTH STATIONERS -am? SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHRYSLER --- 5 Millersville, Penna. Telephone-185 46-48 West King Street E i.ANcAs'rER, :-: PENNA. .Q....4.....g..g........g..o.. -o..o..o..n.....g. ljforty-seven 5.4..Q..g..g..gag.-5--q.I5-.Q-Ig-.3-.g.-g-.5..5..g..g..Q..g.....g..g.....g..g..g Booksellers .Stationers Blk COMPLIMENTS OFFICE OUTFITTERS - 0 F - MILLERSVILLE Incorporated NATIONAL BANK 54 N. Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. WE? 2 6 6 REAM'S A Cook Would Know That Chief Petty Officer: The enemy are as thick as peas. What shall we d Officer of the day: Shell 'em you idiot, shell 'emf' Father: Well, son, did you get your report card? t t l Son: Well, I got wen y in neary everything, but the teacher gypped ut of it .................................................................................................................................................... B. G. MELLINGER 8: SON COAL - LUMBER - FERTILIZER LIME and ROOFING SLAT E MILL FEED A SPECIALTY R. F. D. No. 1, West Willow BAUMGARDNER, PA. o-- .......g...........g..,..g..,.....q.....Q...........g..9..Q..............,...................... ty ghtj U . 3 . U z ' 2 Rabbits . - 5 i g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g.-0.-eng.. 5 . a 5 PENNANTS Q John D. Vatter BANNERS 2 PILLOWS Wall Paper Adds dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of : -and- g Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, 5 Emblems, Caps, Tams and 2 Paper Hanging. i Chenille Letters. No order too 5 2 5 z , , small to receive our attention. g Q O s ! 5 : , i Catalog Free g -li 2 5 3 116 W' Frederick St' Standard Pennant Co. Q 5 Phone 136114 BIG RUN, PENNA. i ' Q Q 4 Inq...--g. .mug-.Q-.3 -5-Q..-Q .Qng.Q..Q..Q..g.q..g..g..q..Q-.q.-gn uU.....g..5..g..gf.gn5-.gngug.-g..g..g.-gug.-Q .guqugui CYoung kid wanting balloon blown up-'tDaddy can you describe a bal- loon to me? Father: Sure, Son, should I draw you a picture? Kid: No, just blow up the balloon and save the time. He: Can you cook? She: I don't know, but I could make wonderful mud pies. ..g..g..g.4...ug.....q..g..g..g..g..g........g--n-.o..g....-9..o..Q..g.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..............g..g..g..... 5 JUST TRY IT . Willis M. Shank 1isP0H i General Merchandise HOMEMADE g a s 5 -and- ICE CREAM Z MANUFACTURED BY w. G. sPo1-1N 101 w. Frederick 3 WEST WILLOW, PA. MILLERSVILLE, PA. lforty-nine 0 a a Q 5 5 0 0 o 0 0 o o o 4 1 ! 5 DIETRICH' E CQNFECTIONERY 0 1 9 i S Companionable are those portraits of your friends. 5 You like to have them 5 I about. But those same 3 2 friends would like to have 5 Q a portrait of you. 3 Have it made now. SEIB PHOTOGRAPHER LAN CASTER, PA. Q O CProblems Classj Mr. Ehrhart: Chester, what is 2nd degree morder? Chester Myers: A man dying by degrees. Mr. Ehrhart in Study Hall: Pick up the paper lying around on the Hoor, and don't put it in the desk. Keep it 'til you pass out-I-mean pass out the door. . S t' d I . ? 5 ave me an money 2 SPALDING REACH S When in need of supplies of any nature whatsoever, see if ' SHENK BRCJS. Rettew at his Lanco Service Store 2 has it before going to Lancas- 9 ter. ' : DRUGS FILMS Sporting Goods NOTIONS HOSIERY Q E and many other articles need- and Toys Q ed by students. ' 5 0 We also have a Soda Fountain. 4 Q Located at ' so w. Kin sr. 5 76 to 80 W. Frederick St. L ANC ASTER, PA. Q One Square from the School g 5 HftYl 0--9-fm-o--s--0--0--o-Q--o--o--m -o--o--u -o--0--o--on a.-0 ..g...... ...g.................. School Rings---Pins Trophies , 5 x 9 6 Z Your Business Solicited Apprecfated and Protected Eshleman E? Mellinger 209 Woolworth Bldg. Zook's Jewelry Store LANCASTER. PA. I 5 G .11 ALI. Kmos OF Lancaster, Pa. I N S U R A N C E -WW 1 iand'-' Diamonds-Watches Notary Public' Silverware .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ng.. Miss I-Ieimbach: Ruth Eshleman: Miss Heimbach: Ruth Eshleman Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..p..q..g..g..Q ..g.....g..g..g.-Q..Q.-0.....g..g..g..............g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. 5 Telephone-2-5613 1 C0iTice Practice Classy What should a neat letter look like? The Declaration of Independence. COHice Practicej Who can tell me what is meant by a window envelope? : Where the address shows out through the Coobie-Hole ISN'T THIS A DANDY YEAR BOOK? Sure and Manoir High Deserves Credit Well lt Was Printed' by the g.....g..g MoUNT JGY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. We Specialize on Work of this Kind .- i. We Make a Specialty of School Monthlies Get Our Prices - Ififty ..g..c.-U--e..o--m 0 O Q 9 2 Q 4 e Q Q 2 ! 6 3 2 i 5 Q Q 6 i 6 S I flfty-twol ..g..g..g..g..n..o.-o..o-n.....g PY? .ew xv! ,lm 44. X 'I o--u--o--bl-n--no 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- The engravings for the' Parrot have been made by the i..l. YORK COLOR PLATE CO. A Sixth Avenue 85 Pgantz Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA COMMERCIAL ARTISTS-PHOTO ENGRAVERS ..4..g..,...........g..,..g..g.....,.....g..o.. Q o o o o 4 c o o o o o 9 3