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

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esume 06 gfzoadcrzsts Sixty-odd students strong, we wandered into Manor Township High School, little knowing what new and strange adventures lay before us. These rooms, so far apart and queerly numbered, seemed strangely dif- ferent from the small, one-room rural schools, and the electric bells too often startled us from our meditations. But we soon became adjusted to our new environment, until those dreadful final examinations threatened to reduce our number. A class picnic at Long's Park put us in the proper mood to meet the next year. August 29, 1933: This year there are about a hundred of us, but forty students from the Training School seem to add about twice as much life to our class. When we interrupted our studies to hold a Hallowe'en party, our cider was stolen. Then our class advisor, Mr. Ehrhart, was married during the Christmas vacation. A picnic planned at Rocky Springs was held at Maple Grove, where we took shelter from a heavy thunderstorm. August 29, 1934: Since we are now upper classmen, we are well represented in the Operetta and in Student Council. In The Poor Fish, we proved our extraordinary acting abilities, and netted a good profit to help finance our trip to Washington. Our class jackets and rings are looked upon with awe by the under classmen, and are admired even by the Seniors. A picnic at Hershey suitably climaxed our Junior year. August 29, 1935: As Seniors, we feel exceedingly important. The Presidents of both Student Council and Athletic Association are members of our class. We served refreshments at the Farm Show, and did we work! Then came the Senior Play, New Fires, one of the most excellent plays ever presented at Manor High, but a severe blizzard kept away the crowds. We played an important part in editing the Trumpeter, and made up the majority of the Manor Chapter of the Honor Society. Final Exams, Class Day, Com- mencement, and our life as a class in Manor High, are concluded by a three- day trip to Washington. l