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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

TRUMPETER vrnneoon Manor Township Millersville Boro High School Millersville, Pennsylvania o l 9 43 mf lhatet E5 :: f3'J3rqf 'f x i 14: V, .1 W., 'I ' 'f'-H--H . :..:.1::- Y Y -1-f - , W V ,V V. r K I r ' tl'!f?03-4f '.11Q - A - . EW. 1 '-' -PM -I -'E-2,5 Fig i. .,f ' - . E ' 'A 'M 'Mi'-5':A 'A' .,,.:l'1,.'L:g,g ,L 51 , .:,T,,, W, : , 1 1 ' 4- -' ' ,' ' 3 ' 'Ar -- L --:Q Q 4 .-'J'-T' ffm ' 'T' Q ra ff P:-F . . . an Y 4... fir , f .335 Two Z'h1'cG I1 the 'nature L rf, 'och X A, f, Maint t,,:,,,-H. . XL . I., - ' ' K 1 , fkqlll v-J y,tf',7f W. l 1 1 If I . x X ' w - ' - mamma mmm gg aj :S ' fwzez f' '14.-? 1 an '1 , f ' v J 4, Q ssmssm l .v was mms -ggi. '-5'.!T P' 7'-'al if : . , '-.. -. , -- Aff --- -.. ' - . ,'- I, -- -D-' LP ' I - Q, T, 1-1 gag. 01 '..f' To 0-ll? yahoo! 'kit Under the canopy of the bright blue sky, With the roar of the Conestoga just nearby, Stands dear old Manor, so serene, and calm, Overlooking a unique and beautiful old lawn. In the heart of Manor We work and play, Here our lessons are studied each day, In her bosom, we prepare for tomorrow, For preparation is something you cannot borrow. But now We as Seniors go from under her roof, Of her efficiency, We are the only proof, Will We live up to her standards so true? This challenging question faces me and you. MARIAN GARBER Four Five fur. .ftanfey glade! We dedicate to you this 1943 Trurnpeter as a token of our appreciation for all the friendly and helpful advice you have given to us. We could not have found a more faithful adviser during our four years at Manor, and We all appreciate your contributions toward preparing us to take our place in the World of Tomorrow. Sincerely, efazu of 1943 CUNTENTS: if 7acufty sf glasses 1' 0 z7ani3atz'ons cLuss DRAMATICS Muslc sPon'rs sf 7-eatutes if -gdvettisements Uuz 72acLe'z5 peat W 1 I L 'Q L' ,L gl-4? fi. ,-, JV iii ' N' k 1.g-?..-+-- - 4 HILDA M BEYER BS Millersville State Teachers College, 1935 Pennsylvania State summer sessions, The library is kept both shining and neat By a iolly little gal whos charmingly petite. HARRY M BOOK Millersville State Teachers College, 1924: BS Pennsylvania State College, 19295 M.A., Words simply cant describe the scenes he As a teacher of art We think he is great. DOROTHY M BRADFIELD 1 4' 6 Shorthand Typing Business English Temple University BS 1941 summer ses- Shes one whos diligent in doing her work Ot teaching commercial students how to be CLIO M BRANDAU Phys1calEducat1on Health Civics BS West Chester State Teachers College, 1935 Pennsylvania State College, summer Our gym supervisor is indeed very keen, Shes a just married lady with a stately SAMUEL BROWN Physical Education Mathematics BS Franklin and Marshall 19285 summer sessions University of Pennsylvania, l929- l93U Pennsylvania State College, 1938. Hats off to Coach Brown who s rather sedate, As Manors head coach hes really first rate. IAY LESTER CHARLES BS Millersville State Teachers College, l938 Pennsylvania College summer sessions, Big as a barrel good natured and sturdy- He s as good at carpentering as a woodpecker D. L. BIEMESDERFER Supervising Principal Latin Millersville State Teachers College, 19175 A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 1921, M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1931, Temple Uni- versity, 1936-1938. Behind a tidy, little desk a massive heart doth beat, lt belongs to Manor's great big boss - a master in his seat. He's known lor his lectures, he delivers them well- But just what he'll say next no one can tell. I-N .I , , is . t 5-pm : ' A. N. RANCK High School Principal Mathematics and Geometry Millersville State Teachers College, 1922, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1927, M.Ed., Temple University, 1938. At home he's plain Norm, but at school- Mr. Ranck, Who stands in the hall with a face that is blank. To lind a better principal we wouldn't begin tryin'- But if he gives you the looks, you'd better start flyin'l X H. STANLEY CHARLES History and Latin B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 19357 post graduate, Millersville State Teach- ers College, 1937, 1938, 1939. He's a lanky, efficient, dependable lad, The best class adviser a class ever had. CATHERINE COLEMAN Supervisor ol Instrumental Music B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 19415 summer college, Columbia University, 19401 This capable leader of Manor High's band ls a neat little miss with a firm, helping hand. EVELYN CRAMER Music, History B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, 19355 Millersville State Teachers College, sum- mer sessions, 1939. Our musical, Dutchified, amiable Mrs. Is talented, clever, and very vivacious. IAMES DEILY Commercial Studies B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College, 1941. Here's the faculty's child prodigy, this droll young professor! lOf a wandering mind he is the possessonl PAUL C. EHRHART Social Studies, French, Counseling A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 1927g M.A., Uni- versity oi Pennsylvania, 1934. He collects tin cans and sells stamps by the hour, In P. O. D. class he shows plenty of power. LILLIAN M. FRANTZ Home Economics, Biology B.S., Temple University, 19321 Temple grad- uate work, 1939-1940, Millersville State Teachf ers College, 1918, 19345 Pennsylvania State College, summer sessions, 1931. Check up on your vitamins, says our Home Ec. whiz. Qualified to say this? She certainly is! M. ADELE FRISBIE General Business, Typing B.S., Temple University, 1942, New York University, summer session, 1942. A tall handy blonde whose smile doesn't fade: Ii you're quiet in her study halls, you'1l be well repaid. PAUL H. IOHNSON Science, Mathematics A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 1925-1928, Uni- versity ol Maryland, summer session, 1931. A queer, ancient muzzy crowns his huge friendly grin. Surprise! . . . A big load of knowledge is inside of him! - SARA 1. MCCOMSEY English B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, 1916, Millersville State Teachers College, surn- mer session, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942. This kind-hearted lady, known only to Fresh- men, ls rapidly making them ladies and gentlemen. STEPHANIE MOSKALUK English B.S. in Ed., Temple University, 1935, M. in Ed., Temple University, 1938. A dignified Philadelphian, dark-haired and 9C1Yf Teaches literature, commas, and verbs all the day. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agriculture B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1922, summer session, 1924, Millersville State Teach- ers College, summer sessions, 1937, 1938. This commendable farmer oi Whom We boast Teaches how to raise food when we need it most. SARA E. NEFF Office Secretary A reliable helper whom we can't be without- '1'here's a jam in the office when she's not about. .gen iota .Veniot Offzkeu Left to right: Betty Sheirich, Icrcqueline Overly, -Hdviseu Daniel Biemesderfer, Iecmnette Shoff Mr. Stanley Charles Miss Moskcduk Twelve hirtccn fx W X f ,. w x S . . at 14' . 1' 1 an ICD, 1 X -1- Qgfs ...rv T., f aggff -1- ,- - L -N? X gtg, 1 Q q :G Y U51 I ,255 Q f- X1 . s I -1' T, N I :I .I-'vu -U4 X , .I-A' vw N , f4.f.'.7K.'f. g .LQ-V X I Y' f ' 1 X If - ',4 w,f,': N X 1 . I-.2- l XX ' 1 'I-ff: .V G.'1. N nX7a.f'i4,.N - '-, 'r ,- -1 '. .' qilill-args'-rff-3. ! 'JMC' pci l ,. , ,Z 1: lx rx l-X4 N H-X , ':Y'x'.-ar '8'7b'-'f' fl fr ' ' Q -' E-l.. 'jx f-pf, X 4-4 A.-' . .- f 31 ,d Q -- X rg, ,lm 1 nr,-age,-fltlx r 2 ff '5 , -- -.v Q-2 ' ...- .-A1 .,-5 1 '01 eoffege preparatory i PAUL BECKER Becker Basketball, Archery Club, Operettct. Popular, good-natured, and a swell pal. Likes to go to the store every morning. A Blue Room member. DANIEL BIEMESDERFER Dan Pres. of Class of '43, National Honor Society, Basketball, Baseball, First Aid, Archery Club, Service Club. Here is a studious, friendly, quiet fellow who doesn't get excited till a girl walks by. Dan enjoys playing basketball, baseball, and is a strong supporter of the Boston Red Sox. His ambition is to follow his father's foot- steps or play first base in the Major Leagues. IOSEPHINE BONGART Io Library Club, Hockey, Trurnpeter ' Io spends a lot of time reading books. She can tell you where to find what you want on the library shelves. In spite of its scarcity, she will share her supply of chewing gum with you. BETTY BRENNER Brenner Operetta, Glee Club, Library Club, Public Speaking Club, Trumpeter, Manor Hi-Lights, Iunior Play, Orchestra, Senior Play, National Honor Society. Meet Manor's P. O. D. wizard . . . a studious little lassie with a winsome smile. She knows how to hold her own in an argument and always finds a prominent place on the honor roll. Someday we think we'll find her as a meek little school teacher. Good luck, Betty. KENNETH BRENNER Ken Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Athletic Assoc. KV. Pres.l, Fire Squad, Archery Club, Service Club, Glee Club, Iunior Play. Everybody likes genial, smiling Ken . . . especially the girls, now that his mooner has grown out. Basketball is one of his chief interests. We expect to hear good reports about Ken in this respect when he enters college. Nice going, Ken l Good luck! VIOLET BROWN Chubby Basketball, Library Club, Dramatics Club, Public Speaking Club, Trumpeter. Chubby is the senior class's champion giggler. You'll find her in the library or draw- ing sketches in her spare time. Violet has hopes of becoming a nurse. Good luck! MARY CAMPBELL Mary Mary is that shy girl who is always with Margie and Violet. To smile and to really mean it is a hard task for some but not for her. Keep up the good work, Mary. GLADYS CHARLES Shorty Photography Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Senior Play. Small, blonde, cute, and one of the best songbirds. Gladys is always found wherever there is music but we know she has another very important interest in the navy. Shall we say any more? ? ? ? Fourteen HARRIET DUTCHER Dutcher I Orcahestra, Band, Popular Music, Archery Sec. . Attractive: Rather quiet-sometimes. Har- riet is always well-groomed and is Mary lane's inseparable companion. Business col- lege occupies some of her leisure time, but in the band she's Miss Coleman's female coun- terpart of Benny Goodman. MARY IANE ESHLEMAN Esh Band, Popular Music, Basketball, Archery, Leaders' Club, Athletic Association, Iunior Manager, Senior Manager, Library Club. A quiet miss whose chief interests are on West Frederick Street. She is a good neigh- bor in French class and Mrs. Brandau's effi- cient helper. Her favorite pastime is exchang- ing good jokes. MARIAN GARBER Marian Glee Club, Library Club, Public Speaking, National Honor Society, First Aid, Ticket Man- ager Uunior Playl, Trumpeter, Ticket Manager fSenior Playl. Here's a jolly, dependable little lassie with poetic ability, whose name always hovers near the top of the honor roll. Her affectionate smile and pleasing personality win many a friend for her and are sure to be an asset to her future. FLORENCE GREENAWALT Flossie Glee Club, Operetta, Iunior Play, Senior Play. Makes friends easily and keeps them. A swell personality, and always has a pleasant smile. Ask her about those army insignias sometime. PAUL HAAS Red Soph., Ir., Sr. Manager, Athletic Assoc., Service Club CTreasurerl, First Aid, National Honor Society, Senior Play. Red is the fellow who is always seen running errands for Mr. Brown. Well, that's a manager's life. However, Red expends a great deal of energy in the classroom, and there is always something funny happening when he is around. ROBERT HARNISH Bob Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Popular Music, Band, Fire Squad, lunior Play, Senior Play. Here is a chap who always has a joke and a cackle to go with it. He hopes to attend Pennsylvania State College and learn more about the raising of chickens from peeps to clucks. IU LIA HOWRY Iulia Operetta, Photography Club, Popular Music, Glee Club, Basketball, Iunior Play, Senior Play. An attractive girl with a charming person- ality. Dresses well, and is always ready for fun. Her main interest is in a certain cadet in the Air Corps. RICHARD KAUFFMAN Henkel Photography, Trumpeter, Bus Patrol. Henkel frequently imitates airplanes while he passes down the hall to the next class. His chief pastime is arguing about such ques- tions as: 'lls a drowned man really dead? . Henkel is famous as the Hero of the great taxi ride. Keep 'em flying, Henkel. .wit is it as ri 2 is s 'iss ss ss it s ' it it if uf sit X tg 3 is 3 Fuss s as it is s its s ss is SK sa ss s in si as if is as if 5 ,. :ss m is - ' ss is sg B s was ss s as ss . is s ssI Ii.: WET 5,9 r in B si 1 s -s we s ssgw V W .. 1, it me ff. .Egg 19 W Zslife W' if EEE -,gt H rigs ' is .l. s sw as xy Fir .-t . :If ef 'ilmlt .ffim .I E , M es s it ss A I,, I it s I is is as at rr r s. rms .t M F588 -'rl V tire ..s ' -'1 Q 1 if eggs. Ir wg . 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'ffm-ri . wrii -fn - it v ' was... . . w.,,,,...I, t V E i 1 E it Q' rx - EE ' ' LW 'BSI s M I..I.WIa t ss. . s 'W I yi 4 2 is V t t I t it Wy 'ItiI.t it iii MKII R5 s, I sam! s ,. R t l 588388 2 is tl ' SS H KZ li A 2 SEP W H 1 H H Ml J riginal' ix fi lg, H eggs X H E it is rl .gs- + , W. tv QI. Sri 3. sig, .. is 'ss W i 1 5 s ' Q ' -2Ew.11'uR IF' 1 -' 'lil-.' . Xi .1 zftecn . gl ,f.4i' . ..,... pg. gf, , sas. 'tu X III,1x'I,.I, Egg is :st.? I 1III5II!I III-QI IiIgsIzirij ,I II L z'sl'l,,?issMi,?lgfl?1y' 2gll dtifffimtlfiggr-il- ,,, alliigi' P 's- P tl wir' 1' Wf'H,g.s -, AW .,-1 st:-if 21.3 'ST if U i-mums ' I - f.-,. s . - GERALDINE KREIDLER Ierry Public Speaking, Library Club, Trumpeter. Geraldine is a talkative and friendly girl. She can usually be found reading good books. Her ambition is to become a nurse and we feel sure she will be a very efficient one. ARLENE LICHTY Arlene Tri-Hi-Y, First Aid, Photography Club fSec.l. Arlene is full of fun and laughs everywhere but in French class. Her one great ambition is to become a Navy nurse. Here's a secret -she hopes to marry an Indian Chief some- dayl No foolin'-ask her! MARLASEE METZGER Molly Photography, Student Council. Quiet, shy, and studious. Well liked by everyone. Molly is full of fun and will laugh at a good joke. A perfect example of de- pendability plus good looks. VIRGINIA MORTON Ginny Operetta, Basketball, Hockey, Iunior Play, Glee Club. Gin is the tall girl with the wholesome smile, who is full of vim, vigor and vitality. Always ready to listen to a good joke. She can usually be found with Nancy. Gin also has her way with the armed forces-but definitely. MARY LOU ROGERS Lu-Lu Leaders' Club KV. Pres.l, Athletic Assoc., Hockey, Volleyball, Glee Club, Operetta, Cheerleader, Basketball, Honor Society. Tall, dark, and beautiful, Lu-Lu has a twinkle in her eye which spells trouble for any sad man. Another of the four hoarse- women who works herself into a frenzy coax- ing cheers from the mob. BETTY IANE ROHRER Betty Tri-Hi-Y, Photography, Trurnpeter. l-lere's the girl who is always one of the first four people on the Magna Cum Honore. She is quiet but has a quick answer for every- thing. A good addition to any gathering. IEAN STEINBAECHER I eau Leaders' Club, Student Council, Hockey, Volleyball, Cheerleader, Operetta, Glee Club, Trumpeter, Basketball, Dance Orchestra, Ath- letic Assoc., Honor Society, Senior Play. When there's cheering to be done, she's out in front-a cheerleaderg if it's a dance we're having, she's in the middle of the floor -a jitterbug, and when the grades come out, she's up near the top-a beauty with brains. An individual cheer for a cheerful individual! MILDRED STIGELMEN Stigie Hockey, Archery Club, Popular Music, Bas- ketball, Glee Club, Library Club. Stigie is one of the tall girls of our class and is a Whiz on the basketball floor. She is one of our future teachers. A pleasing personality and a sense of humor that can't be beat. Sixteen ARLENE STONER Stoner Tri-Hi-Y, Operetta, Manor Hi-Lights, Maga- zine Captain, Student Council, Dramatics Club. Stoner is the cute, little blonde who is al- ways blushing. She has enviable dimples. If you hear a friendly giggle, look for Stoner. She is a good sport and a peck oi fun. HELEN TOWNSEND Toppy Hockey, Archery Club tSec.l, Trurnpeter, Manor Hi-Lights, Leaders' Club, Swimming, Photography, First Aid, Basketball, Glee Club, Library, Dramatics Club. Toppy is scholastically, athletically, and socially inclined. She is Manor's high hope for bringing home the swimming awards, win- ning hockey and intramurals, and putting the snap into plays, clubs, parties, and dances. HBR COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE This curriculum is designed to enable those who follow it to enter standard colleges with a full and complete back- ground of training which would enable the student to do a high grade ot work in the college. Our school recommends that the full program of mathematics, science and foreign language be taken in addition to the required English and social studies. ' 1 gag' ,a 1 I I , U i llilillml Seventeen I 1 1 l l l V'5'1trl-I r ,, W - I.. I eommetciaf BETTY BARR Bets Hockey, Operetta, Photography, Student Council fSec.l, Basketball, Iunior Play, Library Club, Leaders' Club, Trumpeter, Glee Club, Cheerleader. Bets is that dark, attractive girl who gives out with her excess pep and vim by leading cheers at the basketball games. Plans to become a secretary to some rich business man, if Iay doesn't veto her plans. MARION BELL Bell A tall, slender girl who always has a ready smile for everyone. Loves to laugh and have a good time when she's in the mood. You'll iind that her pleasing personality goes well in her work at the store. MARIAN BENEDICT Marian Tri-Hi-Y, Trumpeter, Dramatics Club. Marian is quiet, ambitious, neat and always willing to help someone. She loves roller skating, but is still somewhat on the domestic side, which she proves by her sewing ability. We know that Marian will surely be success- ful in later years. DOROTHY BLEECHER Dot Hockey, Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y. The redhead who can't decide which school she wants to go to. She is active in sports. She also is very friendly and always has a trick up her sleeve. Devoted to playing the electric guitar and to the army. KATHRYN CARDINO Chuck Manor Hi-Lights, Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball, Trumpeter, Leaders' Club, Archery Club, First Aid Squad. A well-liked girl around Manor and a friend of everyone. As lar as looks are concerned she's definitely m-m-m - fand can she blush when a lot of attention is given herll. She's known as a teaser to everyone, espe- cially Iackie, Billie and Iean. BETTY DULL Dull Tri-Hi-Y, Manor Hi-Lights. Did you see Carl? This is always on Du1l's lips - always arguing that a green 'Chevy' is the best car on the market. Garvin's. V LOIS FOX Foxie Trumpeter fEd.-in-Chiefl, Dramatics Club, KV. Pres.l Manor Hi-Lights, Glee Club, Cheer- leader, Senior Play, National Honor Society. You can always depend upon Foxie for a good joke. She always looks nice in what- ever she wears. Lois is a good leader, friend- ly to everyone, and ambitious. She joined our class in the middle of our Iunior year, which was Columbia's loss and Manor's gain. KATHRYN GARRETT Kitty Hockey, Manor Hi-Lights, First Aid Squad. Kitt's the husky Mt. Nebonian who played such a great game of hockey for us. She's ready and willing to get into any prank that comes along, and her over-size heart makes her a staunch and loyal friend. Twent CLAYTON GERLACH Clcxyt Hi-Y Club tPres.J. A friendly, steady, dependable lellow is Clayton. Works on farm . . . enters school six weeks late . . . soon catches up to cmd passes rest of class. Volleyball and shuffle- board hold his interest at noon time. A career in commercial work will follow graduation. Is well known lor his witty remarks in English c ass. BETTY IANE GOOD Goodie Operetta. A good student with a rapid brand of chat- ter. E. I. is short, quick-tempered, and almost skinny. She'll good-naturedly help you with your homework . . . her's is usually done on time. In between studying she reads every- thing the library has to offer. DOROTHY GROFF Dot Glee Club, Operetta, Bus Patrol. When they speak of crowning glory they mean Dot's lustrous black hair. A Marticville hick, Dot has been known to do some duet- ing with Flossie. A good sport with a quick answer for 'most anything. SYBILLA HAEFNER Billie Tri-Hi-Y, Archery Club, Leaders' Club, Dra- matics Club, Basketball, Manor Hi-Lights, Trumpeter, junior Play, National Honor Society. Willowy is the word for Billie, but don't let the butter-melting voice deceive you . . . she's a perfect partner-in-crime for Iackie's exploits. Her love-life is a secret, but we know he belongs strictly to the Navy. DOROTHY IANE HERR Dot Operetta, Manor Hi-Lights. Plenty of pep, always laughing, and has that gleam in her eye. Has the qualities of a whiz-bang secretary . . . if she can find an employer with a cast-iron nervous system and an unshakable sense ot humor . . . and if that certain fellow with the Packard doesn't change her plans. MARY HERR Mary Tri-Hi-Y, Photography Club, Library Club, Manor Hi-Lights, Trumpeter. Mary, a quiet, shy girl, is a friend to every- one. She has thoughtful ideas and does well in her studies. You will never find a truer or more dependable friend than Mary, EDNA HESS Eddie Library Club, lPres.l Glee Club, Trumpeter. Fun-loving, yet quiet and a conscientious student whom you love to have around. En- joys exchanging good jokes with her many friends. We believe her ambition is to be- come a young farmer's wife . . . but before this we might find her as an efficient secretary. ERMA HESS Hessie Library Club, Trumpeter. Goody-goods come in little packages. Well, that fits this blonde Miss to a T , Erma's friendly giggle can be heard any- where anytime. The commercial iield occu- pies most of her time, but regardless of what lies ahead we know it spells success, Twenty one MILDRED N. HESS Hessie Tri-Hi-Y CV. Pres.l, Glee Club, Manor Hi- Lights, Ticket Manager, National Honor Society. An employer's dream of a perfect secretary. She keeps her vocal cords busy talking or singing. Mildred's pet hate is sauer kraut. Her name is always on the list under Magna Cum Honore. RUTH IARRETT Porkie Operetta, Iunior Play, Senior Play. Laughing, jolly and talkative, she just loves redheads. Her aim is to become a good sec- retary but we think she'll make a better housewife. IOHN LEED Leed Leed has ambitions to become a great businessman. If luck means anything, he will probably succeed. Remember, he won the war bond in the magazine campaign. Iohn likes to swim. You should see him cut the water in the college pool, BETTY NEFF Nettie Tri-Hi-Y, Trumpeter, Glee Club, Manor Hi- Lights. A sweet little lady and a good conversa- tionalist is our Betty with her charming per- sonality and winning smile. She seems to have an excellent recipe for making friends and keeping them. Her art contributions to Trumpeter and Manor Hi-Lights have been invaluable. Some laddie will be a lucky fellow! BETTY ORBANK Bets Tri-Hi-Y, Trumpeter, Dramatics Club. Here is a courteous, considerate girl, a friend well worth having. There is never a dull moment when Betty is around. Would make good as an operator of a beauty shop, although her ambition is to become a good secretary. IACQUELINE OVERLY Iackie V.-Pres. of Iunior and Senior Class, Library Club fSec.l, Gym Captain, Dramatics Club lPres.l, Trumpeter, Honor Society, Manor Hi- Lights, Operetta, Basketball, Glee Club. Take a pair of innocent brown eyes, set them in a pretty face and hide them behind smart spectacles and you have lackie. But don't let the expression fool you-she's into everything, including some people's hair- even though she does blush in the most ap- proved fashion when embarrassed. VIOLET RANKIN Vicki Tri-Hi-Y. Small featured with dark hair, she is usually found with Mary and Margie Is never found loitering in the halls-always in a hurry to get to her next class. HELEN RETTEW Helen Operetta, Tri-Hi-Y, Iunior Play. The closest Manor can come to Shirley Temple-complete with curls and a twinkle in her eye. She has a laugh for each curl and every twinkle means a trick. We all like I-le1en. Twenty two MARIAN SAN GREY Mazzie Tri-Hi-Y CSec.l, Glee Club, Manor Hi-Lights. A friend to everyone, she is usually quiet, good-looking, well-mannered, and willing to help anyone. Don't let Mazzie fool you, she is quite talkative after one gets to know her and is always willing to make a new friend. FERN SCHEUING Fern Operetta, Glee Club, Manor Hi-Lights, Trumpeter. Fern's the talkative little lady who shows her ability in the commercial field and in giving her frank opinion along any line. Her pet interest is trumpet players . . . Ohg pardon us . . . we mean a certain trumpet player. GRACE STERNEMAN Gracie Tri-Hi-Y, Bus Patrol, Dramatics Club, Manor Hi-Lights, Trumpeter. Gracie is talkative, friendly, loves to giggle, and never bothers to hurry. She has beautiful brown eyes and makes use of them. Her ambition is to become a good secretary in which we know she will succeed. Her hobbies are dancing, ice skating, tennis, swimming, and teasing Betty, GRACE WITMER Grace Manor Hi-Lights, Trumpeter. A likeable girl, always ready for a good time. Likes good books and certain movies. Also, that daily trip to the store is quite inter- esting. Grace hopes to work in an office after school. BETTY ZERCHER Betty Operetta, Glee Club, Popular Music Club, Trumpeter. A swell pal and a friend to everyone. She likes music and is known around Manor for her piano playing. She is also interested in the trumpet, organ and good books. QW? COMMERCIAL COURSE This curriculum is intended for boys and girls who desire to prepare for sec- retarial ancl general office work. It provides for a number of basic courses which are necessary for anyone who expects to find employment of even the simplest sort in any kind of office. x -ig i. 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', 't tefirs W iss garswggi Em 'mal 'W gi. W M- is-is an sm Ji' HK ISIN H. if..-10 1-IIHI RAYMOND BEACH Beach Athletic Assoc., Baseball, First Aid. Ray is a fancy baseball pitcher for Manor. He hails from Mt. Nebo, and hopes to become a second Walter Iohnson. He may be seen any place at any time talking to the girls. Lots of luck in the future, Ray. DONALD BENEDICT spiny Service Club, Baseball. Short but full of pep and energy. One of Mr. Erhart's French enthusiasts. Good base- ball player. Takes great liking to the op- posite sex. Esteemed member of the Blue Room Society who intends to join the Navy after graduation. ROBERT BRENNEMAN Bob Student Council tPres.l, Operetta, Glee Club, Aircraft Modeling Club, Trurnpeter, Service Club. Here's a fellow that believes that variety is the spice of life -especially when it comes to girls. In other Words, he is an all-around good fellow. All kidding aside, he has all the qualities of a successful man. He is already President of the Student Council and we wish him all the luck in the world for the tuture. IOANNE DEANER Deaner Operetta, Library Club, Archery, Basketball. If the saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach, is true, Ioanne is sure to find a companion in her future years. She's clever with food and a good planner of menus. She's Millersville's Oscarette of the Waldorf. HERBERT DOUTS Douts Student Council, I-V Basketball Team, Serv- ice Club, National Honor Society. Hey, Douts! is a familiar cry around school. Herb is always on hand when want- ed and ready to do his bit. ls a member of the Student Council and has all the qualities for success. His main interest is basketball. ROBERT DUING Bob Glee Club, Operetta, Band, Orchestra, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Fire Squad, Archery Club, Iunior Music Club, Spring Musicale, Iunior Play, Senior Play. Bob is a small, good-looking boy who is girl shy. He plays the drums in the school band and sings in the Glee Club. To help conserve rubber, Bob takes the corners on two wheels with his green Ford. His secret ambition is to become a musician when he graduates. PHYLLIS ELIVIER Phyllis Quiet?? That's what you think! Enjoys books, movies fmidnight showsl, and good jokes. A real pal to everyone. Holds up a counter at Sears, occasionally. MARVIN ERB Marv Service Club, Photography. Marvin is known as Shylock because he is trying to run Pep Boys and McCrorys out of business. He is a regular member of the Blue Room. After school he wants to join the Signal Corps in the Army. Twenty sn CHARLES A. ESHLEMAN Esh1eman Basketball, F.F.A. This Washington Boro lad is a faithful par- ticipant in the noon games. Volleyball and shuffleboard are his specialties. Much more interesting than books, says Charles, with a merry twinkle in his eye. NANCY FRAIM Nan Bus Patrol CV.-Pres.l, Iunior Play, Nan's dark hair and eyes make her look quite dignified and sophisticated. Her friends are many, and her talents and accomplish- ments certainly are not few. We aren't alto- gether sure of Nan's future, but here's wishing her success in anything she undertakes. MILDRED FREY Millie Tri-Hi-Y. A future beauty culturist is our Millie. Shes pleasant, friendly, and loves to have a good time. Confidentially, she thinks Bausman is a very enjoyable place to spend her extra Wednesday and Saturday nights. LeROY FUNK Funkie Fire Squad, Bus Patrol. Meet Manor's super-salesman. When the magazine campaign comes around everyone tries to find out how much Funkie is going to hand in. We don't know Where he sells them all, but he is great insurance for the ice cream party. We see a great future for LeRoy as a super-salesman. EARL W. FURLOW Professor Photography Club, Operetta, Popular Music, Band, Iunior Music, Trumpeter, Glee Club, Spring Musical, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Na- tional Honor Society. ls there anything that the young gentleman before us cannot do? Not on your lifel He makes good grades, also finds time to tease Fern and take part in plays. Holds long and confidential conversations with Elmer Hick- orybottom. His camera never misses. CALVIN HEISEY Johnnie Glee Club, Service Club. There's never a dull moment when Calvin is around. He's noisy, funny and popular around school. He's also a great guy with the girls. He's a good sport and is interested in the Navy. IOHN HERB lack Senior Play. Iack is one of Manor's few quiet fellows- sometimes. Although he is quiet, he is quite a Man about Manor. lack is interested in certain girls-especially that one on Iaines Street on which he frequently wastes his gas and tires. Official business, he says. VERNON HERR Steam Band, Orchestra. Well, I guess I forgot it, says Steam alter searching his pockets iruitlessly for the long-overdue excuse. Steam does remem- ber to come to school some days, however. Then he may be seen moving slowly on his way to class. Take it easy, Steam. Twenty-seven I. 'Fr' 'flifilf'-' 'H Skirt?-W f 5 ,jf nga st Qs -, ily. fy--. .,,. v-as . ls lu' l wi ,l'i1A-'M . .mg ik. .gr 'iii H.. .3. 5' ll,-1 Q' C tl l ' Fifgfag Fl , , it Si ' .. , 1 1 ii 4 Qs it i s , V.,.iw.a- li. :. t , t I- A r. ,' I. t is . iss t Nfl-,' 'ss s B su . i . 5 is 1 I 55 l ig ir. . 1. sl- ,ss 'Q Allis w s WWE t, Y' is ix s... .ss it . BPT l. sk ss if VH 1 'ss R iw tm s , .1 . 1- 'L' lewis' ,A ,s lt I di. .-, . : . . A .J 1 lm ll Q , . .1 A 1 I '. t i .4 'ii ii at . l ...l.....J.. I r - :msg N E .Sorrell IR. , .EE 5 l . , is iw is s . if K.. . ms s. ss is ages.. E s sg as is B5 . E is -E-.rss is-iw erm- H it mln? I 1 .si '5 'ul HBE-5 '91 - . K. H.. i m 5:2 if s as SWB .K was , ss tiff? lay, .. ,gwa -fain E 1 ' s is me n ,,.m , as . in is it ss s 'ss new mtg swi- ,ss els ei s s 3. . E. is use s. I is s s is Q5 ss s - ss -m s- B-is s 2-- wx m. is E mf 2 ss is as SM, it s s s gg F we is ss Q i is W its is NE sg. - Q s is is s is spam as. 59. A i gm A l. l -we ui ' 4 MHZ -' ' as v 1 . 1 fa i 'Jilin' l .,'.a 1 Ex.-.n-E .., -gm... ,H rf ,, v. Q 4.-,r .yin-' .V ti' stef . - :mfg . wt' '-. - I' Jnugff '- 152-- 1. ts-, 4 J. , ,L .-. 1 !.l,.grsfv. r. seg? li-ill i 'if 1 I., X fix l,r,3k'4l pi a s. . rg.-u .3 IAY HOLLINGER lay P Service Club CPres.l, Iunior Play, Senior lay. A lad who is far fromshy, a good sport and a lot of fun. Hails from the Blue Rock Road, but his main interests center around a house on George Street. HoW's the plumbing busi- ness, Iay ? HERBERT IONES Herb Archery, Service Club. The Casanova of the music classes-the booming baritone of quartets-that's Herb. This ardent WJ tomato picker brightens any group he joins. HOWARD I ONES Tarheel Fire Squad, Model Club. His scholastic ability and his good nature, plus the fact that he hails from Mt. Nebo will certainly qualify him for Uncle Sam's Navy which he plans to join after further education in college. Where do they get that Tarheel stuff anyway, Howard? LINDVILLE KEIFER Doggie Keifer is not noted for his ability with books. But let him play football in gym class. Whowl Out of the Way, boys! After completing high school, Keller will probably join many of his buddies in the armed forces. Good luck, Doggie, ROBERT KISSINGER Kissy Athletic Association CTreas.l, Service Club, First Aid, Archery Club. Kissinger, as his nickname implies, is a very romantic fellow tDon't tell his poppal. Beach often delivers important messages for him. Mt. Nebo is his stamping ground. A ridge runner in the making. Also a star P. O. D. student? ? ? ? How about it, Kissy ? FREDA KONE Freda A tall, slim, brown-eyed and studious lass, who hails from Colemanville. She is very friendly and has a smile for everyone. You'll nearly always find her with Ruthie and lviazzie. She's not altogether sure about her future, but in whatever she undertakes we certainly Wish her success. IEANNE KREADY Ieanne Operetta, Popular Music Club, Glee Club. If a good play is to be acted, we just have to call on the Kready Kid, or if a popular song is to be sung, we know where to look for the right person. Ieanne is also an efficient piano player and a neat dresser. RUTH LIPP Ruthie Tri-Hi-Y. Ruthie is one of the smaller girls in school who likes French and music and whose pas- time is spent in playing an electric guitar. Someday we may find her teaching music. Although rather quiet, she is very friendly and likes to have a lot ot fun. Twenty ezght MARGARET LONG Margie Ohl this Algebra! Usually with Mary and Violet. Quite fond of her soldier boy. Pretty nice, aren't they Margie ? CHARLES MILLER Bing Athletic Assoc., Baseball, Basketball. Outstanding in sports, good arguer, and slow about getting dressed is the six-foot lad who hails from George Street. His main in- terest is Women-or shall we say a Woman. Aye, Bing ? GLENN MORRISON Glenn I-V Basketball, Model Airplane, Fire Squad. Meet a real American boy. Glenn tackles his studies with vigor and enthusiasm and he gets results. He carries his pep into noon- time games also. We are sure that Glenn will be a steady worth-While citizen in his local community. EUGENE NEWCOMER Brains Student Council, Bus Patrol fPres.l, Fire Squad, National Honor Society. President of the Bus Patrol, Chief Iustice of the Student Council and first on the Honor Roll, this is Eugene. A good all-around stu- dent. He is preparing for college Where We know he will continue his excellent record. EARL PETERS Pete Service Club, Radio Club. Here is a well-known prankster about Manor, a giggling fellow, famous for his many freckles. Pete likes to play ping-pong, shuffleboard and basketball. ln his spare time after school he builds model airplanes. HARRY PFAUTZ Speed Hm-m-m, mutters Harry as he fishes in his pockets for the excuse card, l'll bring it in tomorrow-honest I Will. Behold the busi- est man in our class! A soybean farmer, student and usher rolled into one. Whatta man! CHARLES RICE Charley Aircraft Modeling Club. Charley is our handsome fellow who spends so much time building model airplanes. His jolly and carefree attitude toward life makes him a well liked member of the class. IEAN RINEER Rineer Tri-Hi-Y, Trum peter, Manor ,Hi-Lights, Archery. Where there's excitement you'll find lean. She's the little girl with the twinkle in her eye. Swell pal with a good disposition. Always ready to join in on some trick or prank. Twenty nine HAROLD RINEER Mickey Mickey is Manor's Red Skelton. He is always cheerful, full of pep, and an ardent friend. He hails from Mt. Nebo and is a regu- lar member of the Blue Room. One of his weaknesses is a blonde junior girl named Gladys. IAMES RUMIVIEI. lim Model Airplane Club. And why were you tardy, Iames? Well -uh-er-I oversleptf' A conversation such as this often takes place in home room when lim arrives late. We'll wager plenty that Iames will change his habits when that bugle blows in the army camp. CHARLOTTE SARBAUGH Pinky Trumpeter CBusiness Managerl. Our attractive and definitely blonde, friend- ly, tun'loving, all-around good sport. Her main attraction is 153 North Frederick Street. She enjoys horseback riding, driving her car, telling good jokes. Her favorite color is pink . . . Y. GEORGE W. SHAUB Sl1aubie George has been known to walk home from school instead of riding on the bus. Must like exercise. Likes to tease the girls. Not serious about anything. Looks at the ceiling. Should make a good tank driver. BETTY SHEIRICH Bets Hockey CCapt.l, Orchestra, Soph., Ir., Sr., Treasurer, Volleyball, Popular Music, Leaders' Club, First Aid, Basketball, Archery Club, Iunior Play, Glee Club. A most contagious laugh with a small girl behind it. Sheirich brings fun like April brings showers. Bets' athletic prowess makes her a popular teammate. Her personality is of the explosive type. IEANETTE SHOFF Shoiiie Leaders' Club, Hockey, Basketball, Class Sec., Photography Club, Archery Club, Glee Club, Library Club, Senior Play, National Honor Society. Shoffie's our ever ready secretary who not only takes minutes but spends 'em writing letters to one of Uncle Sam's boys. She's al- ways dashing hither and yon-has an activity in every corner. ARLENE SNYDER Arlene Trumpeter, Library Club, Glee Club, Dra- matics Club. Here is another quiet girl. Arlene always dresses neatly. She is really talkative when you get to know her. When she is a member of a club, that club gets things done. RICHARD STEHMAN Dick Service Club, Band. Richard toots in the band and plays an en- thusiastic game of shutfleboard at noon in the gym. He likes to haul off and hit a volley- ball. Never bothers the girls-much. Suc- cess to you, Richard. . Thirty hzrty one RICHARD STONER Dick I-V Basketball lCaptainl. Here is our steady and reliable I-V basket- ball captain. Dick glides up and down the court with the greatest of ease, always at the right place at the right time. Stoner did a good detrosting job on the southern trip to Quarryville. Ask Mr. S. Charles. I OHN SWEIGART lawn Bus Patrol. Iohn is cr confirmed disciple ol a certain mythological god named Morpheus. Move without haste, is his motto. The shop and shop work hold Iohn's interestg he is a skillful wooclworker. We know that Iohn will be quite successful in one ot the skilled trades. GLORIA TRISSLER Trissler Library Club. Gloria hails from down yonder in Cones- toga. Here's one of our friends who'll play an important part in our progressive world. She enjoys good jokes and loves to wear red. Playing the piano is her favorite pastime. Falk GENERAL COURSE The General Curriculum is designed to meet the needs of those high school pupils who do not expect to go to college and who are not interested in business or industry, but who are look- ing for a broad general type of training. it L a i' 3 -'11 A-.4 E? as I - A Hag Q, , sw' 5552 , my we B, X. M 5?,h aw is ,X- E 6 mmf, ,. YE P , in Kyigij ,imma .Hmm ww K sa, Q, a s an , ws rx nn A Us as H. KE ?, N Qs,-.gs gf .B v. V , Q ,hw Q4 ww V, Mm Eimw H W w. gg if ,xm- N sl wig 1381. ,M W rn: - Q ss X ,fy l, B tea Sk H ' Ass N1 :wg L 'nab wan- gnigvsx 5. axmsg 15 vm , -11 N if L sg, ww was W, :wma 53 Wag. V- ww has .Sw ,Asw- 03? C lk ' H7 ' 'fn ., an 'w '5W., umm. M Qs . ,Sim my W'-Sli was Sw' -2' an .:M11 11 mai time E x .-ww 7 -wlzimw wwf MW ME ,HX ii - W sf za .Fl , , .sm W W8 .x wsssx - Am, W' ,4y.jS?'Ei Xwwws -W i, Q., V, W4 ' New - ,. 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X .vw ,A-, may v- ' as - '-4. wan ,. Wgmnwl any if -gun, E51 sw W fagxh iq: nm an x a 'ms my mmm B ss ,Q 252: Q Hisham mam :w QU, . X ,H .M :VH15 mm ,mg a ss mx xm- Mm il za H, ,ww 555 xxx M35 . xfgs ,,, E, M.:fwM an gmyws. aww in My QWMM X ,Nw Hmmm mmnuzwf K fx P I' H-5 , 5' ' EVQKYAXZ wfnam 14,238-w'Im,gA, if 58- ? gi 1:w'w:,Qf:Z'Q' f Jw Q lil f- m af.--5-., :Q ww gsm--W ww x'wn1.uf.Ff ffEf'..,...n4vs.?YLg5 . 95' '2 4-sw vw W fl in A mal uw mx l,,i nz, T mm K fi rxsszqm , h N .- ki Haag-mm -Q-fa ima ,Bald gg f.fi.,, mi. H umu- w N m as Af. 11- f J' 1 M 1.11 3. Smooth Flfll H 1 XX V, F.: Z ,ig 3-u ri' .:ff4'- j - IQV- ed , -.. 5 - Z if-f fc : , ' --' T f , f :T r-1 Cl F4 - I 5 121- A - ' Y ' 4 1 ,Q K v -4' f. 5 . - , , ini ,.. ei 4,f fx f' -I-J,-,1-- -2'-F' I ' f .l-aff if f gf, QW -gqyzicuftute if f N X!! '4' IOHN BRENEMAN John F. F. A., Hi-Y, Nature Club. Here is one ol the more quiet members ol the class. He doesn't have much to say, but we all know that he will be one of the better Future Farmers of America. CHARLES KAUFFMAN Charley F. F. A. Charles is not given to breaking the speed records while going to class. However, he has a pretty lair record as an agricultural student. We know that he will do his share in growing farm crops. Plow a straight fur- row, Charles. CHRISTIAN KENDIG Christy F. F. A., Nature Club. Meet the well-known milkrnan of our class. Christy's early morning duties often cause him to sleep in afternoon study halls. Christy is an expert at watching study hall teachers-over the top ol a P. O, D. book. Another quart, Christy ? WARREN RAILING Railing F. F. A., Nature Club. Warren is a great believer in the old prov- erb, Silence is golden. Rarely does he speak when a nod ol the head will do. War- ren's interests are on the farm Where doing instead of talking is the rule. Success to you, Warren! MTN AGRICULTURAL COURSE The Agncultural Currrculum 1S 1n tended for boys who expect to follow Agriculture as a means of hvelihood The course mcludes project Work car ned on under the directlon of the Agn culture teacher usually on the farm home Scientific knowledge and com mon sense practices are combined 1n this curnculum Learning by dorng 1S the rule 'hw' , 'VM - K -W ' fi' f with ET ,rx X IX I x MA A G, . f xg!! ,A I ,l Y Aa mtl' ' 0 fr X 1 2 rp f 1 fx 2 V ,fu xx xff X Thu ty four I 7 ' 'div Q Cyl , f , it X 4 ' L. ,,, , t -iv f - ff f ,, ' . i .fp 1 f X a ,ff ff ff wg ' f 'X 1 f 1' J JA JM - X fn, 4 Z ix fl' fxfff' l :A I IIIII IIIIZI is ag? I-I k I ,.II IIIH 5? lv Q' ...1'4- - , '-' Q , ,Nga I. . I: L iifhz 'A'i?'4! '-fi Z ! ,' . - 3F W'gv I 1,,'.KM' i'f'a--ff ., Ig, PM ' ' ?.ff a 4 Y Q 4 111- x TT' :V . V. F, iff,- Lv I-Q P- . III. km. r,.nIv :ff iw fi 'ix :,, sv' J. '1S,T5 wEmW swf 'smwsfw ski mf s'M18?gmmP:? 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'1 'I' W. v 'Q . ma K , B? 1 . . , 1 Y E wp' ,, jwl I M. af. .AI jg. is .4 5 M, uw A 'ilu 3 ,Q Www I,gi'IwLf,g 2m ' 'NALKHU . -w. -awv v gLQm,yJ' .53 -8 -YQ 5 Q k E SA F ,Q W I.3g.w'ff, QI,-as E fa B ungfiw g- ' w 1 my aw wi yu ,f Wx yi . Ky my fmfms- F R413 KKBSW - Ham. www I HWwI,Mn.M Q '. Si '..w,W .r ,?,iw:11',-,H ' my-xi ' 'QS' min L3 X5 -,1,.ZEw,,u II , N, II ms II H. I my X I. ui f BSS . A , H ,. I -xx QI R 'Q N Q E 5- ' Mm . BI - gn, ,WII as . is II mmm QW QJQ H keg.. Iwfwpn, aim. s ,CI vm '.iJ. ,s. mm' ss ,. .A ,, A V V' sf TE 7' 513, Nix W Q N 2 ck : 1 f 5. -fx 95 , 'T 1 1 SQL k - I I A 4 ., I,,,I NI . .. I ,1,- ,:, :,, , ,,,. I I ,I 6955 -I . I H H , I, -. W595-f-' ' - Rf- Egg, .X 'A A , .N-. ' I Q1'i1'::g',' ' ' . In j,f'-f'f'NQx, ' xr-me '- I W n 'HL - , ,II K-2-1:3 4-. V 11 ' 2 'rm-..--1. 1 X kv , mg TJA-N X,w-anal 'I '7 ILIIL-I ir-Q 53751. , .. -,, , vm. la Nfl' A? ,If IDL 3, .' gn 3:2 , f w U! Home fconomics TK THELMA DONNELLY Donnelly Home Economics Club. This shy lass has a Winning smile and a charming personality. She brightens up our cafeteria, in fact we don't see how they will get along without her next year. Lucky will be the lad who gets Thelma for his home- maker. ANITA KREIDER Tillie Operetta, Home Economics Club tPres.l. Anita is an attractive student, always ready to have fun. Her ambition is to become a radio singer. Her chief characteristic is a great willingness to try. Never let it be said that Anita gave up on any tough job. rch HOME ECONOIVIICS COURSE This curriculum is intended to serve girls who anticipate finding their place in life as home makers. Students in this course look forward to becoming the responsible managers of their own homes, at a period not many years re- moved from graduation. The Home Economics Course is highly desirable because it stresses training in matters closely related to the efficient manage- ment of a good home. For girls who con- template careers as nurses, technicians, or office assistants to doctors or dentists, this course is also recommended. f 0 -1 rs? j nfil kQi,,gQ ig2n- Thirty seven 7 J I I Y '1 I x W . r I 1 J k I I I 1 W4 , '- ii i ggi' LwV l- 'ffy 'ig ' F, :- Q ig: gm., i-JZ: 4 r-:A . is-L zjw A ,5 itfyi ' ' wan if 3'. V - V Tv. ifigi f . 1 ., 1 fps A A .19 ',,'f':f 'f .XV ,rpg LA fi fn'- fex A A151 '- W, , -:X-MHQJ, , Q ' -3,llE:. Le' ' 'QQ SVN? ,4 , gag. ,, lf 1 19-,if3I - ' E 51. -I F I V ' - aj J' 5 i f 'w.., J. -f - W., . R 5. rl. 5 de ' ln'-M A ,406 ri- 7,155 up g Q, f: V - ' jf F -Wf,,gi',,ag-Wj,i 4 X7 ilmmhai 5 ij 1 5 : .'r.'3f:' n 0-641 il. , PI-.fbfylf M ' nn jf- ' '--Tflfglf, .Q h . . 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A iigiefgfgn - ,,- gg 52 iv V' it-1 'nf if: 5 ja '.:'f,Q.- 5: 5 -:15jg'I,,:: iff-W-,.tvff , 'f Ea. xfykwm E Q w w xx 3. I f5,jKlgu'i,, ,'a91n Jgi1 P ig. J 57 ,4- 33 N E,-EYKZ4-lil ,Zig -, .llhsxrgv WHS 5 Jigiliiw Wfijj ,,SEi K,, ,H-5,U if 3 1 :53 ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY Dear Diary: On looking back over the four years we spent at Manor, many happy memories flash across our mindsg and we feel proud of the accomplishments of our class. AUGUST 28, 1939 Iust think! Four years ago we started out as a small class of Freshmen. The experience was so very different that we were slightly terrified. However, this soon wore off as we were initiated into the life at Manor. The upper classmen were very kind to us and included us in the school activities-we even put on an assembly program-but some of them did tease us. When the last day of school came, We looked forward to our Sophomore year because our class would be greatly increased with the addition of the pupils from the Training School. There was ever so much more confusion when we first started our Sophomore year because our class was so much larger, and nobody seemed to know where to go. First of all, we elected Dan Biemesderfer president of the class. Then too, our class was so well repre- sented in all the school activities that we don't see how they could have gotten along without us. Imagine! Some of our girls were on the varsity hockey team and some of our boys played varsity basketball, not to mention such activities as volleyball, glee club, and many others. Remember the doggie roast at Heisey's Woods? Fun, wasn't it? We really got to know who was who in the Sophomore class, and some people made interesting discoveries. flncidentally, we went to the doggie roast with partners whose names we had drawn at schoolg but many came home with different people. How could such a thing have happened?l The last day of school and we looked forward to our next year, for then we would be upper classmenf' At last came the day when we as upper classmen entered the portals of Manor High. What a grand and glorious feeling it was. This year was the first year we could really start to make money for that long dreamed-of trip to Wash- ington, D. C. We could give a Iunior play, and we had the most wonderful ideas for raising money. But oops! We had to change our plans, or rather we had them changed for us by some guy by the name of Hitler who decided-in his own way, of course-that no more classes from Manor could visit Washington until after the war. But chins up! We didn't let a person like that spoil our fun. We went right ahead and put on the best comedy you ever saw, called Springtime for Susie. If you didn't see it, you really missed a hilarious show. We discovered that our class was brimming over with persons gifted with the rare talent of acting. At the beginning of the year we had been entertained at a Hallowe'en Party by the Seniors. Now it was our turn to show what we could do. Once more our class came through with flying colors. On May lst the gym was filled with farmers and farmerettes. Looking closer you would have seen that they were Iuniors and Seniors dressed in those costumes, for this was the night of the big May Day party. The big event of the evening was the royal procession and the crowning of the May King flvir. Brownl and Queen tMr. L. Charlesl by the chief crowner tMr, Biemesderferl. After the party we had to start to study for those final exams, which meant that our Iunior year was just about over and that soon we would be entering the final year of our high school life. SEPTEMBER 14. 1942 This year, as Seniors, we were really different from any Senior class for a long time, for we were going to school when our country was really in the midst of the war. We started off the year with a big Hallowe'en party in the gym to entertain the Iuniors. What a party! You should have heard the screams coming from the locker rooms which had been converted into the ideal place for ghosts to haunt for one night. The ghosts seemed to take pleasure in jumping out from those dark corners when you least expected them, and they didn't whisper either, Such terrifying screams sent cold shivers up and clown our backs! Our school days went on as usual. Now and then the rationing of some new article was put into effect. We didn't bother much with these until we learned that no one could drive their cars except for business or absolute necessity. This hit us hard, for we were planning the Senior play at about this time. For some time we thought we would have to cancel the play until someone got the idea to give an afternoon showing of the play to the students and a Saturday night performance for those people who could get here by bus or who lived in Millersville. The idea went over big and we again started the search for a play. Once more our class ran true to form. Since we had put on a successful comedy the year before We again turned to plays in that field. The result was A Swift Kick. This play was as much a success as was our Iunior play and more laurels were added to our class. Again we settled down to the regular routine, for by this time we had become accustomed to the idea that there would be no Washington trip. My, how the time flew. Here we are, Dear Diary, very day of graduation, and there is so much to be done and so little time in which to do it. Many of us do not know where we are going to find ourselves when we enter into our adult life but we are sure that our high school training will benefit us. Regretfully we take our last look at Manor as her students. To those who are coming after us we leave our memories and hope theirs will be as pleasant as ours. Forty 'WT glll1l0'Z5 IN 'A x M' f uniot officer, Left to right: William Filling, Merry Aument, Glenn Hershey, -Hdviaeu Mcrricm Chesley Mr. Brown Mrs. Brcmdcxu F0TW'Lw0 First Row: David Huber, Paul Funk, Newlin Groff, Robert Hess, Robert Bair, Robert Kruger, Willard Railing, Eugene Seitz, Lester Witwer, Robert Peters, Wilbur Landis, Claude Eckman. Second Row: Daniel Brubaker, Ray Enders, Clair Miller, Iay Ginder, Kenneth Herr, Earl Schlegelmilch, Rob- ert Kauflman, Kenneth Thumma, Clarence Martin, Alan Townsend, Ioseph Warfel, William Filling, Third Row: Nelson Frey, Iohn Frey, Robert Shaub, Norman Kahler, Iohn Mueller, Robert Ault, Clair Brady, Robert Eshelman, Melvin Charles, Glenn Hershey, Iohn LeVan, Daniel Haut, Iames Getz. 'iii' NEXT IN LINE At last we are upper classmen and accepted by all as cr live-wire class. Although faced with war restrictions which cramped our style in many ways, we found enough to keep us busy. One of the ways in which we showed our originality was in the presentation of The Last Ride or What Happened to Lizzie Should Happen to All Iunk, a pantomime comedy starring our own glamorous Daisy Iune and Clem, the best-dressed man in town. The Seniors had to step fast and work hard to hold the reputation most Seniors enjoy, that of being the leading class in all competition. The Iuniors did their part in aiding all drives and patriotic causes. We also offered a great amount of competition in the intramurals played at dinner-time. The Seniors had to iight for every point they won. Although this spirit of competition prevailed throughout the year, we were friendly rivals. The Seniors entertained us at an extremely successful Hallowe'en party. We were especially glad to meet a lovely sub- deb in a bright red sweater, saddle shoes, and socks who completely stole the show. For a while we were afraid that we would be unable to present the customary Iunior play but the good news finally came from the office and immediately the Iunior class prepared to present Brother Goose, a hilarious comedy. We kept right at work up to the end of the year and prepared to step into our place as Seniors. Forty-three Top Row: Alice Hieney, Pauline Boyer, Betty Louise Wartel, Naomi Iones, Gladys Herr, Anna Kendig, Cora Mann, Iane Brenner, Mary Sauder, Norma Schied, Eileen Grant. Second Row: Iean Kelley, Edith Nissley, Lois Shultz, Loretto: Bhinier, Ieannette Carr, Anna Campbell, Naomi Hess, Betty Haas, Peggy Groff, Mary lane Urban, Rhoda Mellinger, Leonora Witmer. Third Row: Ruth Frey, Margaret Harnish, Virginia Moore, Phyllis Tweed, Ruth Robb, Grace Herr, Marian Ches- ley, Faye Deuring, Beatrice Woodworth, Betty Hofter, Ethel Howry. , , . . ..r. ..., . , . , E '53 -Ei fl it ,.,i -Jw fi 1 1 1 I .ml ri it W . . ' vicar, - ' Top Row: Lottie Duke, Arlene Dutcher, ludith Osburn, Frank Barley, Reuben Leiever, Peter Frankenburg, Herbert Mann, Lloyd Mann, Robert Newcomer, Mildred Yost, Marian McClune, Marian Shenk. Second Row: Nancy Bonham, Loretta Brown, Winona Keperling, lane Cosgrove, Anna Clark, Margaret Charles, Anna Mae Breneman, Dorothy Breneman, Gladys Eckman, Shirley Ettinger, Betty Gochenaur, Betty Geisler, lane Ginter, Mary Miller. Third Row: Esther Grebinger, Helen Kauffman, Allene Thumma, Ethel Wenzel, Patsy Swords, Ruth Ruhl, Betty Minder, Mary Aurnent, Edith Douts, Mary Frey, Nancy Iane Wertz, Dorothy Shank, F orty-four fN 'fi 50,26 0171 area .flophomote 0 551.0215 Leit to right: Martha Biernesderfer, Eugenia MCGCIW, -lqafviieti Iere Bordner, Ictmes Falk Mrs. Beyer Mr- Dei1Y Forty-six Top Row: Lloyd Hamish, Merle Winters, Richard Neff, Elvin Herr, Darrel Sage, Paul Hess, Adam Kieley, Harlod Sage, Iames Ettinger, Iames Gochenauer, Kenneth Smith, Donald Grotf, Charles Huber, Iacob Iohnson, Richard Brooks. Second Row: Earl Newcomer, Dale Herr, Gerald Morrin, Ray Miller, Lloyd Gantz, William Haines, Robert Vanaman, Robert Shrum, Roy Breneman, Gene Eshleman, Iames Waller, Ralph Schlegelmilch. First How: Frank Neff, Richard Gerlach, Iere Bordner, Donald Gehman, Iames Falk, Lois Kniesly, Adeline Warfel, Harold Newswanger, Richard Eby, Daniel Rhineer, Frank Murray, Wayne Schock, Paul Keagy. 'kiki' UP AND COMING What a forlorn group ol Sophomores we Were! Itwas the first day of school and the majority of us had just come up from the Training School. ln those early days We were as green as the Freshmen but with the help of our new classmates, last year's Freshmen fwho knew all the ropesl, we soon learned our way around Manor. Those were gruelling days but after the confusion was over the question arose as to who would fill the vacant positions of class officers. So, with the guidance of our advisers, Mrs. Beyer and Mr. Deily, we set to work to elect class officers. The results of a tense hour's Work were as tollowsz President .,...... ............ I AMES FALK Vice-President .... ........... I ERE BORDNER Secretary ...,... MARTHA BIEMESDERFER Treasurer .................. EUGENIA MCGAW Then reality presented itself to us. The assembly program. What in the World were we going to do about it? Again our faithful advisers rescued us and gave us some ideas. Of course, until the program was over, most oi us had nerves that jingle-jangle-jingled, but the program was a big hit and everyone went to classes chuckling over the antics of Evelyn Bender and Richard Eby. Before we realized it, Christmas rolled around and Santa was due for a visit. We were disappointed when he sent his regrets saying he couldn't come because he only had an A card. Miss Frisbie and Mrs. Cramer put their heads together and out came Santa Claus -Pennsylvania Dutch style-in the form of Mrs. Cramer. We all had a good time at our Christmas party with Mrs. Cramei-'s Penna. Dutch slang giving all the laughs. On the whole, we Sophomores think Manor is a pretty nice school and when we graduate as Seniors We intend to have one ol the best records that any class has ever had at Manor. We have already proved, as in the magazine campaign, that when we go after somethingwe usually get it. So, Manor, look out! F01 ty seven Top Row: Alice VanCleve, Evelyn Hess, Delores Hess, lean Boas, Romaine Boyer, Hilda Brenneman, lune Eussell, Evelyn Bender, Martha Breneman, Doris Brown, Miriam Frey, Mary Ellen Duke, Ruth Eshelman, Arlene arley, Second Row: Florence Rhinehart, Helen Garrett, Anna Alexander, lean Gochenaur, Lorraine Erb, Evelyn Har- riish, Itllgaigha Biemesderfer, Helen Kauffman, Naomi Wolfe, Sara Ann Snook, Dorothy Parker, Doris Thatcher, nna u ala. Third Row: Beatrice Lownsbury, Rhoda Bender. Geraldine Whirt, Ethel Stekervetz. 551 'Q J F... rw-1 ,,. ' 4.1. Top Row: Roy Garrett, Elvin Hess, Carl Barley, Kenneth Dornbach, Robert Fralich, Iohn Dull, Edward Besch, Martin Greider, Earl Herr, Ross Kopp, George Schaeffer, Marvin Herr, Iames Stoner, Paul Zercher, Donald Gainer. Second Row: Marie Caldwell, Thelma Poole, Ianet Martin, Dorothy Keller, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Margaret Bachman, Esther Witrner, Doris Eves, Helen Fitzroy, Marie Miller, Anna lane Stoner, Nancy lane Benedict, Mary Ann Brubaker, Barbara Keener. Third Row: Marie Miller, Eugenia McGaw, Mildred Rutt, Ruth Lehman, Edith Lefever, Naomi Keperling, lean Worrest, Kathleen Wenger, Pauline Baker, Verna Hoover, Lillie Haul, Ruth Shank, Reba Frey. For l l Ly-eight '- 'fceshm en F-Nlff 2 1 x x x Zeshman Office 25 Left to right: Helen Wenzel, Trecrs., Melvin Hostetter, Pres., Clayton Charles, V.-Pres., Ruth Brenner, Sec. -gafvideu i . Y u Ll Il ., Mr. El'1rl'1crrt Miss Brcrdfield Fifty Fifty-one Top Row: Raymond Shertzer, Charles Orbank, Benjamin Kline, W'll' M ' , H ld B d' t 'lb ' Clayton Charles, Robert Grieder, Melvin Hostetter, Cleon Huber. 1 mm mme Gro ene lc I W1 ur Rlce' Second Row: Pauline Snyder, Betty Eshelman, Iune Smith, El Sh t , L S h f, H W' Witmer, Lloyd Rineer, Amos Brenneman, Iames Funk, Graybrilfbchc?dljeAbrZhTYFishe?.p any Hman Amos Third How: Robert Wilson, Arlene Hess, Ruth Hertz, Pauline W't , R th M ' , P 1' P t D ' Esther Eckman, Lillian Frey, Verdella Kraybill, Grace Gerlachlnlgaymuond SIli2?1k.Gu me e ers' OHS Herman' Fourth Row: Leland Naive, Anna Mae Tillman, Mildred Hess, Bett L' d , H 1 W 1 R h Catherine Leed, Sarah Hipscher, Doris Eby, Esther Charles, Dorothxy .Algltfergergrgeel-Tclill, agigriceulsiutgrenner' 'k'k'k THE BACK SEAT OCCUPANTS The Freshmen usually till up the back seats in Assembly Hall, but somehow some of them got up lront. One day they forgot to call the Freshmen to Assembly and imagine Mr. Ranck's embarrassment when he had to apologize to the Freshmen. The Sophomores' victories weren't handed to them on a silver platterg they worked for them, when they played the Freshmen. The Freshmen certainly Worked hard for a victory in volleyball. lHow about it, Lillian?l At Christmas-time it was our turn to present the Assembly program. Some of the Fresh- men gave interesting histories of the origin of the Christmas Carols and the whole assembly sang them. Also, a few of the girls showed outstanding talent when they entertained us with a few piano selections. Good luck, Freshmen. May your next three years of high school be successful and happy! was n v 1 1 5, ...,.. , .- za mn naman s su I ' Wal.-1 . J A . fi 4 :ry '-L3 r, I . W 'J f J u..- H H X H W E , ALI. ' lfffii X 'fri . an V ,: M,-P' W -- H W ,, ' ,--Qfg-A-J. ' 'E' 'N - L ' , Q Wifi! 3715 . . .. - K ,E:,,g.:kx.2 Y in ,, ,.a- . X H Lu , - .4 W E Y L15 :Q -c. K 1 A 9335 'ff' rf. Q M , ,W . 3 ,1 . .wig ,gs ik, V mf , j f: ' 1- zu 3335 2545913 -, E Q . ' S W S8 ss- H 1 K ! 'g -M X H H y ig? ms: ' w ' n -1 A W T' .' m , m r V 5 -5 E ' 1:3 X U Kiln ' K UBS b , . 5 , if M E Q VM 5- EJRH H V Has QW QWMHEEWSQE , S8388 Hum I B888 N M Q ns. .mar rs, .1 1 an am mn -K a E E-rn NW m -... Q ms -1 9 vlan. 'if Y 9 IGF! JL..- , sf 5 . fx- an J wx Us ' Hawk' m A A ., .faetm 5 7. if V 1 H 1' I . .mi v B A ' 1 'J-, 1 G 6 A klgc il X f M WXZKAAL ,, A Tights 16' N Z' f QQ X af + 2 fl ' I ' NNN ,M fm Y' em 1 M ML, I, , f, ' 4' S N. N1 ll! v ll 7 ' uf Mlfffgid f Standing: Mary Herr, Patsy Swords, Edna Hess, Fern Scheuing, Betty Barr, Kathryn Cardino, Earl Furlow, Rob- ert Breneman, Daniel Biemesderfer, Gladys Charles, Phyllis Tweed, Arlene Snyder, Ruth Frey, Grace Witmer, Marian Sangrey, Arlene Stoner, Mr. S. Charles fAdviserl. Second Row: Sybilla Haefner, Winona Keperling, Marian Garber, Erma Hess, Faye Duering, Margaret Hamish, Marian Chesley, Betty Geisler, Betty Hoffer, Mildred Hess, Betty Brenner, Marian Benedict, Grace Sternemen, First Row: Iacqueline Overly, Violet Brown, Betty Neff, Iean Steinbaecher, Charlotte Sarbaugh, Betty Orbank, Ruth Ruhl, Lois Fox. iii' THE TRUMPETER STAFF I move we have a blue and white cover. Oh, no, let's make it patriotic-red, white, and blue. I propose we eliminate all old features from the book and think up some new ones. Well, why not have old features plus some new ones? Let's make a page for the boys in the army. No, I don't want that. These are typical of only a few of the many arguments that came up in our Trurnpeter Staff meetings in order that a better'n ever yearbook might result. Mr. S. Charles, our adviser, seemed to be the peace- maker, and his addition to the argument nearly always was, Let's take a vote. The Staff got to work almost immediately, electing Lois Fox as editor-in-chief. We realized that ideas alone would accomplish nothing and that sometimes too many cooks spoil the broth, and so assignments were made to special people to work out certain ideas. We leave the judging up to you, but we're sure you'1l think, too, that the Staff has done an excellent piece of Work. fOr are we a bit biased?l This year more than ever, a great many unusual problems seemed to face us. In the first place, we weren't sure that the materials for a book could be obtained. In the second place, would Mr, Shelley be able to secure the photographic film? Yes, we managed to get the materials. Mr. Shelley found a little film and spent one day snooping around Manor trying to catch us when we weren't looking. The most tragic event of the whole year, though, was when Earl Furlow informed us that he had no flash bulbs! Before this we were expecting him to prowl around the school snapping anything interesting. We scarcely had time to mourn over the fact, though, for somehow or other Professor Furlow found a few of what was not to be had. We were all so happy we didn't even bother to ask him where he got them! Now, since you have had a glimpse of the troubles we have conquered, do you wonder that we think the 1943 Trumpeter is better'n ever ? Fifty-jolur l Fifty-five Standing: Lois Fox, Nancy lane Wertz, Winona Keperling, Betty Louise Warfel, Loretta Rhinier, Mary Herr, Marian Sangrey, Betty Brenner, Miss Braclfield flidviserl, Grace Sternernen. Second Row: Grace Herr, Edith Douis, Cora Mann, Mary Aument, Marian Chesley, Betty Geisler, lane Brenner Faye Deuring, Pauline Boyer, Grace Witmer, Mildred Hess, Betty Dull, Fern Scheuing, Third Row: Kathryn Cardino, Sybilla Haeiner, Allene Thurnrna, Iackie Overly, Betty Neff. 'A' if 'A' MANOR HI-LIGHTS Have you ever seen anyone staring into space and biting on the end of a pencil? You have? Well, then you know that he is a member oi the newspaper staff who is trying to think of something to write for an article. Under the supervision of Miss Bradfield the school paper was organized this year. Later the club chose Iackie Overly as editor-in-chief. Each month the staff publishes the paper. Although the paper is not altogether up to the minute news it is very amusing and gives us the latest on things being done around school. The group is limited to Iuniors and Seniors, but it seems as though only the girls are interested. There isn't a boy in the entire staff and we girls aren't so had looking. fOr are we?l We hope that next year the staff will be as well organized as it was this year. A good school paper is a necessity. Front Row: Patsy Swords, Eugene Newcomer. Second Row: Earl Schlegelmilch, Mr. Ranck, Helen Kauffman, Arlene Stoner, Betty Barr, Kenneth Thumma, Robert Brenneman. Third Row: Hilda Brenneman, Grace Gerlach, Herbert Douts, Arlene Kauffman, Martha Biemesderfer, Marian Chesley, Lillian Frey, Clayton Charles, Iames Funk, Paul Hess. if if -if DEMOCRACY AT WCRK Our social and political activities are conducted and directed by the ruling body of the school-the Student Council. During the past school year We engaged in these activities: sponsoring the Red Cross Drive, school dances, assembly programs, administering traffic, sanitation, and bus patrol regulations, taking care of the Lost and Found articles, and publicity. In addition to these duties the Council acts as a Iudicial Body in trying cases of traffic and sanitation violations. The various members of the Student Council represent each class in the school. They serve efficiently because they realize the responsibility placed on them by their fellow classmates is an honor not to be shrugged off lightly, but carried out to the best of their ability by conscientious fulfillment of the duties imposed by the position. OFFICERS President .......... ROBERT BRENEMAN Vice-President ....,. KENNETH THUMMA Secretary ..... .,....... B ETTY BARR Adviser ....,........,...... MR. RANCK COMMITTEES AND CHAIRMEN Lost and Found .... ARLENE KAUFFMAN Assembly Programs .... ARLENE STONER Bus Patrol ........... HELEN KAUFFMAN Dances ........... IEAN STEINBAECHER EUGENE NEWCOMER BETTY BARR EARL SCHLEGELMILCH Traffic ...... HERBERT DOUTS Judiciary . . . . . . Publicity . . . . . . . Sanitation .,.... l Fij' ty-six ill U rl l'. ,. l . t. 'li ,, 'wmv . Fifty-seven Standing: Eugene Newcomer, Herbert Douts, Glenn Hershey, lay Ginder, William Filling, Lois Fox, Mary Aument, Mildred Hess, Betty Holter, Betty Brenner, Arlene Stoner, Sybilla Haelner, Marian Garber, Mrs. Beyer. Seated: Norman Kahler, Earl Furlow, Paul Haas, lean Steinbaecher, Mary Lou Rogers, leannette Shott, Iacqueline Overly, Daniel Biemesderter. 'kii' LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE, AND CHARACTER As a result ot war conditions and changes in schedules, the National Honor Society had a difficult time in getting organized. But finally they saw clear sky, got together and elected the following olticers: President ...... . . . DANIEL BIEMSDERFER Vice-President . . . . . . IRAN STEINBAECHER Secretary ............,. ......... I EANNETTE SHOFP Vocational speakers were engaged several times during the year to speak to the Iuniors and Seniors and answer their questions concerning plans for the future. Further on in the winter more members, chosen by the faculty, were admitted into the society in the induction ceremonies held in assembly. The ones selected to be members in this society are chosen because they excel in leadership, scholarship, character, and servicep so the society encourages scholarship, promotes leadership, and emphasizes the importance ot service and character. Around the beginning of March, we had our annual banquet. Those present consisted ol active members and members of previous years. All had a good time and there was plenty to eat. So now, as this year ends, some ol us must say good-bye to our school and friends. As we go out into life, we will strive to uphold the four society characteristics-scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Last Row: Charles Orbank, Iohn Sweigart, Richard Neff, Richard Eby, Iames Getz, Clair Brady, Robert Eshelman. Second Row: Anna Campbell, Cora Mann, lane Brenner, Grace Sterneman, Charlotte Sarbaugh, Dorothy Groff, Gladys Herr, Nancy lane Benedict. Front Row: Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brandau, Pauline Royer, Helen Kauffman, Nancy Fraim, Marian Chesley, Robert Kauffman, Eugene Newcomer. iii THE BUSES GO ROLLING ALONG No eating in the bus, please. 'lThe people in front are getting cold, would you close that Window? Could you move back further? Plenty of dirty looks are passed to the person who issues these ordersg however, they're usually obeyed without too much grumbling, for no one looks forward to being brought in front of the Bus Patrol, and Writing an essay, which is often the punishment given to a person who has not obeyed a Patrol member. These members help make bus riding more pleasant, and in doing so, work hard. They deserve all the credit that can be given them, OFFICERS President .......... ................ . . . EUGENE NEWCOMER Vice-President .......,, ........ N ANCY FRAIM Second Vice-President . . . . .. ROBERT KAUFFMAN Secretary ............ .... H ELEN KAUFFMAN Advisers . .... MRS. BRANDEAU . ........ MR. BROWN Fifty-eight Fifty-nine Standing: Herbert lones, William Filling, Iohn LeVan, Kenneth Brenner, Robert Breneman, Mr. Deily CAdviserl, lay Ginder. Second Row: Daniel Biemesderler, Herbert Douts, Robert Kissinger, Iames Falk, Richard Stehman, Earl Peters, Charles Miller, Kenneth Thumma, Marvin Erb. Third Row: Norman Kahler, Paul Haas, Iay Hollinger, Calvin Heisey, Donald Benedict, Kenneth Herr. 'k'k'k THIS WAY PLEASE The Service Club is an organization which does much ot its Work around school un- noticed. It was started with the idea of rendering such services as ushering at plays and basketball games, and to place the auditorium in readiness for plays. This year the club has taken on new tasks in addition to performing the old ones. The club was in charge of a campaign to collect old keys for scrap, and it collected money for the Infantile Paralysis Drive. Early in December we held a pep rally in the auditorium in order to stir up enthusiasm for the coming basketball season. The music was furnished by the band, and speeches were made by Coach Brown and Coach Charles. The candidates for cheerleaders also displayed their talents at this program. As long as the fellows in the club continue to Work together as they have this year, the Service Club will be one of the most useful organizations at Manor. OFFICERS President ..... . . . . ............ . . . IAY HOLLINGER Vice-President . . . ..... CALVIN HEISEY Secretary ...... . . . DONALD BENEDICT Treasurer .. ....... PAUL HAAS Standing: Violet Brown, Winona Keperling, Edna Hess, Geraldine Kreidler, Iacqueline Oyerly, Erma Hess, Gloria Trissler, Betty Hoffer, Arlene Snyder, Ioanne Deaner, Mildred Stigelman, Mary Iane Eshleman, Mrs. Beyer. Seated: Betty Barr, Naomi jones, Edith Douts, Mary Aument, Betty Brenner, Mary Herr, Marian Garber, Ieannette Shoff. 'k'A k LIBRARY CLUB Every Friday morning this group of girls meets in the Library to hold their meetings and work on their various projects. They are continuing to knit squares for an afghan, but they also found time to make lapel pins. lust ask any of the girls to show hers to you and tell you how to make them. After the pins are made they are going to make books to be used as photograph albums, The girls surely are a busy group on Friday mornings behind that closed Library door. . This year the girls are also sponsoring a Victory Book Drive in our school. They are collecting good and interesting books for the men in our armed forces. This is a very worthy cause and the girls are doing their best to help it along, Every week on the Library bulletin board the students see an interesting poster and display of books on different subjects. These are the original ideas of the girls in the club. They are to show the students the many kinds of interesting subjects that we have in our library. They also make the Library a brighter and more cheerful place. Each girl helps Mrs. Beyer in the Library one period each week in which they learn to shelve books, bind them, and get new books ready for use. It doesn't seem like work to them and just ask Mrs. Beyer sometime how she would get along without them. Sixty Sixty-one Standing: Arlene Dutcher, Margaret Harnish, Allene Thumrna, Helen Kauffman, Ethel Wenzel, Patsy Swords, Violet Brown, Virginia Moore. Seated: Evelyn Bender, Helen Rettew, Grace Sternernan, Betty Orbank, Sybilla Haefner, Arlene Stoner, Anna Alexander, Arlene Snyder, Betty Geisler, Miss Moskcilulc KAdviserl. Front Row: Gladys Charles, Phyllis Tweed, Marian Benedict, Lois Fox, Iacqueline Overly. 'kit DRAMATICS CLUB Manor's Clark Gables and Hedy Lamarrs all can be found under Miss Moska1uk's direction. They can be seen almost any time rehearsing lines for a coming play. Many line things were done and learned in this organization during the past year. Plays were attended and discussed. A play, How a Woman Keeps a Secret, was given for the student body. It is not hard to understand that this club, although being new this year, met the approval of all. OFFICERS President ,...... ............... . . . IACQUELINE OVERLY Vice-President .... ............. L OIS FOX Treasurer ....... MARI1-LN BENEDICT Secretary . . . . . GLADYS CHARLES Standing: Leland Naive, Christian Kendig, Amos Witmer, Raymond Shertzer, Raymond Shank, Martin Greider, Ray Enders, Charles Kauffman, Warren Railing, Melvin Hostetter, Newlin Groff. Second Row: Clarence Rutt, Paul Funk, Cleon Huber, Elvin Herr, Frank Murry, Lester Witwer, Adam Keiley, Roy Garrett, Clayton Charles, Willard Railing, Daniel Brubaker, Wayne Schock. Third Row: Mr. Siglin CAdviserl, Melvin Charles, Marvin Herr, Richard Eby, Abram Fisher, Robert Grieder, Earl Newcomer. Front Row: Richard Neff, Elvin Hess, Paul Hess, Amos Breneman. iririr MANOR CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Manor Chapter F. F. A. officers for the year 1942-43 are: President ..... ........... R ICHARD NEFF Treasurer ..,.............. .,...,.. P AUL HESS Vice-President . . . . MARVIN HERR Reporter , .. . . . NEWLIN GROFF Secretary ............... ELVIN HESS Adviser .................... ..... M R. SIGLIN Program Committee Daniel Brubaker, Melvin Charles, Richard Neff, Willard Railing A pest eradification program was started October fifth. The pests included in the program were: rats, mice, weasels, copperhead snakes, foxes, ground moles, European Corn Borers, Iapanese Beetles, and water snakes. The point system was adopted, each pest counting a certain number oi points. At the end of the school year the following prizes will be awarded by the chapter as follows: First Prize ................. S3.00 Second Prize .............. 52.00 Third Prize ..,............. 51.00 The following prizes were awarded our F. F. A. members in the state project contest. Clayton Charles won Third Prize in the truck crop contest. Clayton raised one-half acre of tomatoes. Earl Newcomer won 'Thirteenth Place in the State Swine Contest. Earl raised eleven pigs this summer. Our F. F. A. is helping out in the War Emergency Program, helping the Red Rose Dairy Herd Improvement Association in taking samples of milk for testing and keeping a record of the feed given. The regular testers were called to the armed forces. The boys who have been doing this work are Daniel Brubaker, Melvin Charles, Ray Enders, Charles Kauffman, and Clayton Charles. They work on the following farms: C. S. Hess, Lancaster R. D. 2, Sylvan View Farms, Lancaster R. D. 1: Harry Mumma and Cl de Mumma, Landisville, Pa. There are an average of 25 cows to test in each herd. The boys do this work one night a month leaving school about 3:00 P. M. and returning t e following morning at 9:00 A. M. They are paid S150 per trip. It is good experience and the boys enjoy it. The following boys entered the F. F. A. 'udging contests at State College last May: Melvin Charles, Arthur Charles, and Robert Musser. Arthur Charles took third place and Robert Musser look fourth place in the disease and insect identification contest. Other services rendered to the community are: testing soils, pruning trees, culling hens, and caponizing cockerels. These services are given free of charge. The F. F. A. motto is Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. We strive to live up to this motto and there are no idle moments in the F. F. A. Each year on Decoration Day we hold our annual picnic in Lefeversmeadow, south of Millersville. We invite old mem- bers, and since there are plenty of eats, games, and a good time, our picnics are well attended. Surly two .., , ba .Lf Standing: Miss Frantz fAdviserl, Verna Hoover, Doris Herman, Sarah Hipscher, Esther Eclcman, Dorothy Parker, Thelma Donnely, Barbara Keener, Ruth Lehman, Naomi Keperling. Seated: Anna Clark, Naomi Hess, Rhoda Mellinger, Anita Krieder, Mary Miller. 'A' 'A' ul' MEET THE FUTURE HOME MAKERS Our name explains our aim. We believe the country needs good Future Home Makers quite as much as it needs good Future Farmers. A nation never rises higher than its home. The girls in the Future Home Makers Club are all members of the Home Economics Course. In this course we learn cooking, sewing, home decorating and many other things that are essential in the building of happy homes. Of course We make blunders at first but our able leader, Miss Frantz, steers us safely past the breakers and saves us from shipwreck. During our club hours we try to be useful instead of just having a good time. We studied knitting earlier in the year and later we decided to make scrap books. These books are to be given to sick or crippled children. Iust to show you that we are really in earnest we have become affiliated with the State Home Economics Club and really hope to be able to do at least a little bit towards the future welfare of our dear United States of America. OFFICERS President ...... .................. A NITA KREIDER Vice-President . . . . , . RHODA MELLINGER Secretary ...... .. . BARBARA KEENER Treasurer .... .,... M ARY MILLER Adviser .... MISS FRANTZ Sixty-three Robert Greider, Harol Seated-Back Row: Io Second Row: Harry W Front Row: Charles O lAdviserl. Meet the all-arou guidance cmd supervis Standing: Clarence Rutt, Cleon Huber, Amos Brenneman, William Main, Raymond Sherizer, d Benedict, Clair Miller, Clayton Gerlach. hn Frey, Leroy Schopf, Leland Naive, Graybill Schock, Elmer Shertzer. 'kin' itmer, Lloyd Rineer, Melvin Witmer, George Hall, Robert Wilson. rbank, Abram Fisher, Melvin Hostetter, Clayton Charles, Mr. Ehrhart RESPECTED BY ALL nd club of Manor! This year the Hi-Y Club, under the splendid ion ol Mr. Ehrhart, has undertaken many new tasks. Some of these were: tin can collection, Bible Study contest, learning the books ol the Bible, debating and discussing everyday p service chart and flag The club not only endeavors to brighten roblems which arise around school, and raising funds to purchase a for former students of Manor now in the armed forces. creates a line character and spirit in the members ol the club, but the morale of all the students in the school. OFFICERS President ....,. .......... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Adviser . . , CLAYTON GERLACH CLAYTON CHARLES MELVIN HOSTETTER ABRAM FISHER MR. EHRHART l l l l Sixty-four Sixty-five Front Row: Helen Garrett, Iames Stoner, Ruth Frey, Robert Vanaman. Second Row: William Haines, Iohn Dull, Doris Thatcher, Evelyn Harnish, Norma Sellers, Lois Zug, Mary Herr, Leonora Witmer, Mr, Iohnson, Lottie Duke, Mary Lungren, Marian McClune, Earl Herr, Mildred Yost, Merle Winters, Robert Grieder, Charles Huber, Gerald Morrin. 'k'k'k PHOTOGRAPHY, A WORTHWHILE HOBBY Because of the war and the scarcity of materials, activities of the Photography Club have become different irorn those of the past. The aim ot the club this year is to give each member a knowledge ot the fundamentals of photography. Membership in the club was limited to those who had not previously taken part. Therefore, all were without any former experience. So that the members might work to a better advantage, they were divided into two groups, one meeting each week. In this Way, each member can take a part in developing films and printing pictures brought in by the club members. Standing: Cora Mann, Grace Herr, Gladys Herr, Robert Kissinger, William Filling, Mrs. Brandau, Kathryn Garrett, Arlene Lichty, lay Ginder, Norman Kahler, Kathryn Cardino, Phyllis Tweed, Mr. Brown, Paul Haas, Front Row: Betty Hoffer, Fay Deuring, Glenn Hershey, Raymond Beach, Daniel Biemesderfer. Lying on Floor: Clair Brady, Lloyd Mann. 'k'k'k N EED ANY HELP? This organization was started as an emergency squad in the event of an air raid due to war conditions. It consists of Iuniors and Seniors and is under the supervision of Mrs. Brandau and Mr. Brown. The purpose of the squad is to administer proper care in the event of injury or accident during an air raid. Each member is assigned to a post in the hall. He is in charge of any accident that may happen in that area. At weekly meetings various first aid methods are practised. At first we met with a considerable amount of difficulty trying to find a specific time in which we could meet without conflicting with other clubs. We found a suitable time, however, and now feel that the importance ot our organization will insure us a permanent place in the extra curricular program. Sixty-six - Sixty-seven Standing: Iames Getz, Robert Duing, Kenneth Thumma, Robert Peters, Robert Schrum, Daniel Brubaker, Iohn Meuller, Howard Iones, Glenn Morrison, Clarence Martin, Eugene Newcomer, Mr. Siglin CAdviserD. Front Row: Kenneth Brenner, Alan Townsend, Clair Miller, Robert Kauffman, Robert Shaub, Earl Furlow, Robert I-larnish, Ray Enders, Ioseph Warlel. ir'k'k THE SMOKY STOVERS The Fire Squad, organized as a temporary war-time safety measure in case of air raids, has shown its practical value to such an extent that it will probably continue as one of the permanent organizations ot the school after the war is over. The boys have learned through discussions, demonstrations, and films, shown by Mr. Siglin, the proper methods ot extinguishing the various types of fires, how to operate the different types of fire extinguishers, and how to handle incendiary bombs. Two boys are assigned to each tire extinguisher and report to that extinguisher at the first sound of a fire alarm. The training that these boys receive will prove valuable, not only to the school it a fire should break out, but also to the boys themselves after graduation. OFFICERS Captain ...... .......... . . ROBERT. KAUFFMAN Lieutenant ..., ...... R OBERT . DUING Mr. Ehrhart, Iulia Howry, Florence Greenawalt, Gladys Charles, Betty Brenner, Earl Furlow, lay Hollinger, lean Steinbaecher, Ieannette Shott, Robert Duing, Iohn Herr, Lois Fox, Paul Haas, Ruth Iarrett, Robert Harnish. 444 A SWIFT KICK A Swift Kick is a comedy which tells the story of the youngsters ol today, and their hopes, fears, and problems. Eros CEarl Furlowl Sprockett was a capable student, though he lacked courage. His Wishbone needed to be replaced with a backbone. Windy tRobert Duingl Allison, a school chum with backbone to spare, undertook to make the replacement. He thrust Eros into the town's political tight in a clean-up campaign against crooks, using the school paper, ot which Eros was editor, as the weapon. He also involved Eros' girl, Minna Uean Steinbaecherl Mullner, who happened to be a hero worshipper. When the fight got too hot Eros was deserted, even by his girl, and he was forced to stand alone against the gang. Under threats from all sides, he weakened more and more. Then suddenly his courage came to him. He rose to the occasion the threw the piesl and the occasion made the man. He won the fight-and the girl. The play ended as Eros, lord of all he surveyed, looked forward to a happy and prosperous future. Sixty-eight N,-V 5- , A ..,,-J 1 .5 x ' Ani' -M .. f A EP E gf Nm 'E s I E fue' ll N E115 is 'cf .ygw I .fl.,- w 1 I it 5' F , H fi 1 I? Ir 1- I. I v I vu I' F' X my ,VEB Wm H iv N H 1' I W , 25 , jr E4 -A . ' ggi' -1 , 'QQWW-'FJ f -B xl,,,g,,l5., In-lg. ,-E-.E f'H5wLm' -5 -- mi' :.: E, mx m ' a rl'-Z., 7 -: ,E 'mb 5 3 ---ae: -. 5... ' R5 -.4 -f2r5W-- '... . .:. A A,.':,f ' -.,,, ,, . --'- ,..,..,m.Q ' . . ,J . .J 'V-'R X: - - E v 'EWR H 2-. we my NW mf-2 , W na 3,9 ,. T Y p I 'wif 1 ' E' 3 ss 1 A gf x B sd' P J 'E' xfflrv .Q H 7 4 I 53 H 2, R E W wwgsm 'hm 4 I K IL H-1 5 an x L gs Q mms gs E . B EST. H ,Puma - . v .B . L fi: was 'W H H, 1. F' E a sam H sms A ss. x Mk. Ln W gg Ll - I 3, 751,251 F 15- fg ,3?fzf1fn'f ,s :.'.-,-5: .:. . ixkw-',-N, - , --Q, -PM f- A ff H ss an a a 3-H' , .Q , 5- mmm E 1'u THE HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY CORPS 'A' ir ir The High School Victory Corps is a voluntary organization for secondary schools to mobilize secondary school students lor a more effective preparation and participation in wartime service. The objectives of this newly introduced program can be divided into eight main points. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. A Guidance into critical services and occupations. To keep currently informed about manpower needs of the nation in its armed forces and civilian pursuits. Wartime citizenship. To strengthen and redirect the required studies in the school curriculum which are basic to citizenship training for an American life. Physical fitness. To strengthen the health and physical training program to make large numbers of pupils physically fit. Military dri1L To provide voluntary and properly conducted military drill for prospective members of armed forces. Competence in science and mathematics. To improve the quality of scholarship in these courses. Pre-flight training in aeronautics. To provide special classes and activities lor preliminary training of prospective aviation cadets and ground crew maintenance men. Pre-induction training for critical occupations. To insure an adequate supply of people who have had some training for critical wartime occupations. Community services. To prepare selected young people for work in essential service occupations of civilian lite. student selects one of the following divisions: Air Service Division Land Service Division Sea Service Division Production Service Division Community Service Division Each division has its own insignia which is worn on the same type hat. This is the only uniform that is required. Because it is our duty to prepare ourselves for easing our nation's needs we should do so to the fullest extent possible. We all must have a better understanding of our problems as a nation. The High School Victory Corps furnishes this opportunity. Seventy Seventy-one THE NEW COURSES ikirik The true aim of the Trumpeter is to portray the life of our high school. We would most certainly be evading the fulfillment of this purpose or aim if we neglected to mention the new courses which were inaugurated at mid term. At the beginning of the present school year a group of Seniors began a study of Aeronautics. Mr. Iohnson is the instructor in this course which deals with the fundamentals of aviation. The First Aid classes, under the guidance of Mrs. Brandau and Mr. Brown, have been expanded for the Iuniors and Seniors to such an extent that these students may now qualify for a Standard Red Cross Certificate in First Aid. For the girls, courses of study in Home Nursing and Foods and Nutrition are now offered. At a time when many physicians have been called to the colors, the training in Home Nursing will be quite valuable to our girls. Ftationing and food shortages will challenge the skill and resourcefulness of home makers in our community. The course in Foods and Nutrition trains the girls in practical and efficient methods of food preparation. Miss Frantz is teaching these subjects. Many of our boys will soon be taking their places in Uncle Sam's great army. Our school wants to give them every possible opportunity to make good. Therefore pre- induction courses are being offered as follows: Fundamentals of Shop, Fundamentals of Machines, and Fundamentals of Electricity. A high percentage of the men in our armed forces are specialistsg our world of today demands this. The courses mentioned in the preceding paragraph will, in a measure, provide our boys with preliminary training in special fields designated by the Army. These courses, now required of Iunior and Senior boys, are taught by Mr. Lester Charles and Mr. Johnson. Our physical education training for boys has also been expanded. Gym classes now meet five periods a week. The work is more rigorous than in the pastg physical develop- ment and fitness is the aim. instruction in swimming has also been added to the boys' schedule. The Teachers College has very kindly cooperated in the program by permitting our boys to use the college pool every Friday afternoon. Surely the ability to swim is important. We are glad that our boys have this splendid opportunity. Mr. Brown, assisted by the gym captains, handles this activity. The first function of a public high school should most certainly be training for practical and useful citizenship. We are proud that our school has been one of the first in Lancaster County to adapt itself to the many changing conditions of our world of today. We are glad that we, through our school, may prepare for active service in our community and nation. We know that these new courses, together with our regular, standard training will aid us in helping to build The World of Tomorrow. SUPER SALESMEN 'Irtir Prizes! Money! Candy! lce cream! These were the goals set for us by the candy man CML Kernl if we would only go out and sell magazine subscriptions during this year's campaign starting on Ianuary 14. The first and second days', and as a matter of fact, the third and fourth days' prizes were all captured by the underclassmen. The cry through- out the school was Where are the Seniors? tThe Seniors were not worried, however, for they had a few tricks up their sleeves.J The Iuniors were certain they would get the ice cream party at the end of the campaign but- Well, at last the final reports of the campaign were given. The students filed into tDid I say filed into? I mean rushed intoll the auditorium for the greatest surprise of their lives. The Sophomores were hopefulg the Iuniors were expectant, the Seniors-Well --they did act rather mysteriously but no one really knew- A hush fell upon the audience as the Curtis Secretary came on stage. And what reports she had to give! The Seniors had come through with flying colors. Then came the Crowell report and-more Seniors came out on top. The total accomplishments of the Seniors in this magazine campaign all added up to VICTORY. The Senior boys got the Curtis ice cream party because they had handed in a total of 573200. The Senior girls in Room 3 got the Crowell ice cream party. Leroy Funk was high salesman of the campaign tor Curtis, selling a total of S205 worth of magazine subscriptions. He was awarded a bicycle. Chuck Cardino sold the highest amount for Crowell and was given a clock. The special lucky prizes were also won by Seniors. Iohn Leed won the S25 war bond, and Edna Hess the S5 worth of war stamps. The total sales for the campaign were S4,424.8U, which made Manor the winner of a gold cup. Then the Secretaries had to order the awards and everyone impatiently waited until they arrived. But, before they came, the Seniors had lots of ice cream to eat at their ice cream party. The last lap of our campaign-giving out the awards-was reached. After what seemed endless days of waiting, we received some very nice awards-especially the autograph books and the baby pandas. So- Where were the Seniors? Well, we got there, didn't we? Throughout the entire campaign the finest of school spirit was displayed. Every home room tried hard. The returns from the campaign more than paid for the school band uniforms. Every student who had a part in this fine campaign is to be congratulated. Class spirit! School spirit! Success! ! l Seventy-two Q 9. Q46 E 3051: Tana! 3. I 52? S36 N al ehozds . 'ff-Z fsswfg Q, L1 flwi3T,- . .ai 1'-361'- ':f:. 1, ':.1-Qt' -f. , av' '-sf ' f - ez. - Y- A :ff - -- ---W --, H , -- .,.gi . . ,: 4555?-FJ - 'A ' 'ig-- 3-'p S2 1' U1 ' 'L' Top Row: William Seachrist, Marie Caldwell, Frances Brooks, Richard Stehman, Harry Morton, Frank Neff, Lloyd Harnish, Leon Aument, Glenn Warfel, Hugh Porter, Robert Vanaman, Donald Grofl, Gerald Morrin, Earl Furlow fDrum Majorl. Second Row: Miss Coleman fDirectressl, Robert Brenner, William Holter, Elmer Helm, Melvin Hostetter, William Haines, David Huber, Robert Hamish, Earl Schlegelmilch, Robert Bair, Ruth Robb, lane Hashinger, Carl Hamish, Donald Kreider, Iames Siglin. Third Row: Norma Baer, Beatrice Woodworth, Pauline Baker, Virginia Moore, Glenn Aument, Ralph Schlegel- milch, Peter Frankenburg, Charles Kauffman, Clarence Martin, Richard Brooks, Iudith Osburn, Margaret Harnish, Arlene Dutcher, Phares Urban, Bruce Weaver, Gerald Frey. Fourth Row: Lester Witwer, Lloyd Miller, loyce McCraney, Rosanna Kreider, Nancy Bonham, Gladys Charles, Adeline Warfel, lean Grebinger, Robert Duing, Robert Newcomer, Richard Mattern, Ioy Vorhees, Mildred Bonham, Arlene Stoner, Betty Eshelman, Lloyd Aument, Margaret Hamish. lean Kelley, Lois Kneisley fDrum Majorettesj. 'k'k'k SONS OF SOUSA On Tuesday and Friday mornings if you should happen to be outside the gym of Manor High, espe- cially on a cold morning, you might hear something which sounds like a boiler factory getting ready for a hard day's work. Fingers and instruments are cold and therefore need warming up. This is the cause for the commotion. Presently you will hear a rap which comes from Miss Coleman and everything gradually dies down until the last squeaky clarinet utters no further foul sounds. A few moments later, after thoroughly warming up, there issues forth a mighty and robust chord, now the band is ready to get down to brass tacks and put in a hard hour of practice. The band has grown considerably since last yearp it now includes sixty- four members and sounds just as mighty. Some of the new music this year is the Bennet Band Book, Prince and the Pauper, Overture Argen- tina, The Donkey Serenade, There's Something About a Soldier, and scores more. The band program presented in assembly was very unusual, something which had never been tried before on a musical program in assembly. lt followed the theme of The Lower Basin St. Society of Music, which as you know announces all its numbers in an abstract fashion, whereby the titles given to the numbers have no bearing whatsoever on the real name of the composition. It offered quite a bit of humor. The band is always on hand to perform any service it can. It has been present at the dedication of several service flags and has presented four concerts so far this year. We are looking forward to a series of prosperous summer practices and an even larger program next year. Seventy jour ':vi' -it -agen-ff' ? 'J i'TQFYQ55 'A'T'E', Qign' M? -- ia, Seventy-Jive Top Row: Peter Prankenburg, Virginia Moore, Gerald Morrin, Lloyd Hamish, Richard Brooks, Pauline Baker, Norma Baer. Second Row: Robert Baer, Earl Schlegelmilch, Arlene Stoner, Margaret Harnish, Gladys Charles, Nancy Bonham, David Huber, Ruth Robb, Earl Furlow, Ralph Schlegelmilch. Third Row: Grace Gerlach, Arlene Dutcher, Iudith Osburn, Miss Coleman, Adeline Warlel, lean Grebinger, Betty Brenner. Fourth Row: Charles Orbank, Vernon Moore, Earl Herr, Graybill Shock, loy Vorhees, Betty Sheirich, Ruth Brown, Norman Shertzer, Wilbur Rice, iii ORCHESTRA This year's orchestra was bigger and better and is still improving. Thirty-five members reported ready and willing to Work. One of our important projects this year was learning how to conduct the orchestra, Many future Toscaninis and Paderewskis were found among the members. Some favorite pieces were Donkey Serenade, and The Tin So1dier. We are sure the orchestra has done much for the improvement oi the school and will be remembered in years to come. Top Row: Marian Garber, Arlene Snyder, ludith Osburn, Ruth Robb, Robert Hamish, Kenneth Thumma, Iames Falk, David Huber, Mary Lou Rogers, lean Steinbaecher, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Mildred Stigelrnan, Florence Greenawalt, Iulia Howry. Second Row: Betty Neff, Ieanne Kready, Lois Fox, Rhoda Mellinger, Arlene Stoner, Robert Breneman, Kenneth Brenner, Harold Benedict, Clarence Martin, Robert Newcomer, Iecmnette Shofi, Betty Barr, Anna Kendig, Mary Catherine Aument. Third Row: Naomi Hess, Nancy Bonham, Ethel Howry, Fern Scheuing, Iackie Overly, Robert Bair, Earl Furlow, Iarnes Funk, Earl Herr, Dale Herr, Betty Zercher, Marian Sangrey, Arlene Dutcher, Betty Geisler, Edna Hess. Fourth Row: Alice VanCleve, Arlene Kauffman, Hilda Breneman, Betty Sheirich, Gladys Charles Robert Duing, Gerald Morrin, Lloyd Hamish, Peter Frankenburg, Pauline Royer, Betty Louise Warlel, Betty Brenner, Mildred Hess, Marie Caldwell. Directress-Mrs. Cramer. 'k'k'k COME, LET US SING Every Monday morning and Wednesday afternoon a certain group ot students moves down the halls and converges on Room 5. These are the sixty members of the Glee Club. This year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Cramer our club has made marked progress. The Glee Club entertained the student body in two assembly programs. Among the many numbers were The Salutation, The Winter Song, and The Sleigh. In March, Manor's musical representatives sang at a church in Millersville. Some of the selections rendered were The Lord's Prayer, Great Is the Lord, and Untold Ye Portals. We are proud of our year's Work as a Glee Club, We are eager to continue our Work next year and improve over the success of this year. Lead on, Mrs. Cramer, and we Will follow. Seventy six ,iii -- -.-?!- u?T p M-2-dy 72601 J f'N Fw W X A nay-save fiiif f V J i t Seated: Allene Thumma, Anna lane Stoner, lean Steinbaecher, Mary Lou Rogers, Robert Kissinger, Robert Kauffman, Mrs. Brandau fAdviserl, Mary lane Eshelman. Standing: Mr. L. Charles fAdviserl, Mary Ann Brubaker, Virginia Moore, Iay Ginder, Kathryn Leed, Richard Eby, Melvin Witmer, Raymond Beach, Earl Herr, Norman Kahler, Glenn Hershey, Robert Duing, Paul Haas, Mr. Brown iAdviserl. ir ir i' WHO WON THE VOLLEYBALL GAME TODAY? This organization as one of the most active at Manor, is responsible for supervising the sports program around school as well as providing noon activities and enforcing rules and regulations regarding the use of the gym and the equipment. As one of its projects for this year, the Athletic Association has sponsored a competitive program of noon activities. In so doing, this organization has done its part in the nation- wide extension of the athletic program. Due to War restrictions the Association has been faced with additional problems. The transportation of basketball fellows and hockey girls to games played away from home was one of the most difficult hurdles to overcome. This problem and others were handled successfully by the competent members of the club. This group is composed of officers, elected by the student body, class representatives, managers, a senior and junior treasurer and three faculty advisers. OFFICERS President .,.... ................ . . . RAYMOND BEACH Vice-President . . NORMAN KAHLER Secretary ....,. MARY LOU ROGERS Senior Treasurer ROBERT KISSINGER Iunior Treasurer ROBERT KAUFFMAN ADVISERS Mrs. Brandau Mr. Brown Mr. L. Charles Seventy-eight eventy-nine Betty Barr, lean Steinbaecher, Mary Lou Rogers, Lois Fox ir 'k 'A' CHEERLEADERS Come on, gang, let's really yell this time! Yes, this is what we hear from our ever ready cheerleaders. Oh, pardon us, we are lorgetting our manners. Let us introduce our Four Hoarse Women fas Mr. Deily calls them, to you. The little blonde at this end is Lois Fox, the next black-haired beauty is Betty Hollinger - foh, dear me, what am I sayingl I mean Betty Barr. Then, of course, we can't forget our two standbys from last year, lean Steinbaecher and Captain Mary Lou Rogers. They have the rep, They have the pep. Really, I don't see how they live through all that jumping, stooping, Waving their arms and yelling at the top of their lungs. Honestly, people, that looks like work to me, but they don't seem to mind it a bit. Seriously, We'ye got to hand the cheerleaders a lot of credit for leading our fellas and students to more than one thrilling victory during our very suc- cessful basketball season. Standing: Paul Haas, lay Ginder tManagersl, Daniel Biemesderfer, lack LeVan, Kenneth Brenner, Daniel Haut, William Filling, Coach Brown. Kneeling: Iere Bordner, Glenn Hershey, Charles Miller, Norman Kahler, Ioseph Warfel. uk 'k 'A' NICE GOING, BOYS! Another fine record has been completed by our varsity team. Although the schedule of games was curtailed somewhat, it was a gruelling one. The season opened with a defeat by Quarryville on our own floor. However, the boys bounced back quickly and easily disposed of Lititz, Manheim Township, and Columbia on their respective floors. Ephrata, playing on our floor, offered stiff opposition during the first half but soon faded and Manor rolled to victory. Victory was indeed sweet at Quarry- ville when our boys trounced their opponents soundly. Kahler came through in the last minutes of the game to bring success to our banners at Catholic. Lititz and Manheim Township bowed again-this time on our home court. Over-confidence struck hard and Catholic elced out a victory on our floor. Our boys came back fighting against Columbia and scored a well-earned victory. Manor journeyed to Bphrata for the final game of the season. Hopes for victory were high. The game was hard fought throughout. Our boys set a fast pace in the early part of the game but seemed unable to maintain it the whole way through. The final result was a victory for Ephrata. This made the season's record read nine victories and only three defeats-a very fine showing. Thus did the boys complete a fine season's record. Again we salute our stellar coach, Mr. Brown. Once more we congratulate a splendid team. Together we unite in saying, Nice going, boysl Eight E wfagwtss V-, B .,,- . E qms it I wjxggewma QMHQJ1 be LHB Q .. mx' 1- wan- eg Q EW , , I me W Assume ss s WM W ,. , . sw A mga as S 5 ag . J iii 'HS WT A s .ss ' ts r- .sf v4:.,'4. ,M ,...... Y , Standing: Earl Herr tManagerJ, Iere Bordner, Alan Townsend, lames Falk, Richard Gerlach, Edward Besch, Ioseph Wartel, Coach Charles. Kneeling: Donald Gainer, Kenneth Dombach, Herbert Douts, Richard Stoner, Robert Shrum, Lloyd Hamish. 'k'k'k IN THERE ALL THE TIME We have to tip our hats again this year to our Iunior Varsity Team. Although they were not undefeated this year as they were last year, they still came through with a fine record. Catholic High is the only school which has detected our I-Vs in two yearsg so We are proud of the fine Work our boys are doing. Some of our new members this year are: Ioe Warfel, Iere Bordner, Squinch Gerlach, lim Falk, Edward Besch and Ken Dornbach who cooperated with our old members, Dick Stoner and Herb Douts, to make up the team. Congratulations, boys! We hope you con- tinue next year With even more enthusiasm. We'll look to Mr. L, Charles for that. , t . .tl tr QQ Eighty-two I propfam if V .xy Mr5. Smn,3 ...,..v..,-,..-.,1..,. ,'-V JJ. vw, ' vguamax ws. ,,. 5:-msn . is N .--' . .., - N- W' . 595 f ' 4 ' ,w,,'fHx' sf iff - -xr---H .. -. vw ,, , , si v v , I K . 1 I abs raw . my ' ss W miss my, ws as HWQF my deiv ,x,., a swam Skim wma ,gym aww sawn QLXV W M. I , . I K V.. Y-Y? - Y, -7- A -733,757 I, T - As Wim: sf spa .7-V ,H . 1. 7.f J W Tr . v A . jk, 41 1 xii, . ww L f, , . : - -FM: 'K , , .',n,fb', -'F K ,rr .Q-x . gg W 'Ku j ff 1 . . , w - V t 4 ,L . N , ' um-5 ..: -1 Vu I v! .MW If ' 1 v. ..u I ,1 4,1- J - - 1, 'dk - . - a m a Q 57 ' em Bm ' me 1 mam sc ,. , N rw '. . , S f W w-mm' E wg' at lun, - 'ma-3' E135- -mmm Mae Wam- E. msg.. 3515. EH -Pk H M5523 Now D. L aqyw may fs:-mm Mum max mms als me sms rf W' W K B x my 5- E it -. pun vw mms w MQ - M. M A mx H asain a n ma! 1 H , .fl 1 wx f X ,,. . 4 f sm K Left to Right: Mary lane Eshelman, Virginia Moore, Kathryn Garrett, lean Steinbaecher, Betty Barr, Nancy Bonham, lean Grebinger, Betty Hoffer, Margaret Harnish, Dorothy Keller, lanet Martin, Allene Thumma, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Thelma Poole, Marie Miller, Faye Deuring, ludith Osburn, Mary Lou Rogers, Jeannette Shoff, Betty Sheirich, Mary Ann Brubaker, Mrs. Brandau. uk ul' ir MANOR - 2 MANHEIM TWP. - 3 Our team held a two-nothing lead until the last half. Then the opposing gals gathered together and over ran our defense, even knocking down Thummie. MANOR - 0 EAST HEMPFIELD - 2 The Manor girls hadn't recovered yet from their first defeat. They put up a terrific fight and one opposing player received a black eye. It's all right, Shoffie . They say, All's fair in love and War, and this was a real battle. MANOR - 1 LITITZ - 0 The Blue and Gold girls played this thrilling game on their home field. In the first few minutes of the game, Captain Betty Sheirich, with the valuable help ol her teammates, drove clown the field for the only score of the game. Lititz was undefeated up to this game, so We should really take otf our hats to our girls for a really unforgettable game. The Hockey Team this year consisted of many of last year's letter girls. A grand group of new students supplemented the team. Betty Sheirich, the captain, with the unfailing aid ol her fellow players, Was high scorer. All players Worked hard and practiced faithfully . . . and an honest-to-goodness treat was their reward. Mrs. Brandau treated one and all to sundaes. Good luck to next year's team! Eighty-four I--9 , . - . f - . ,. ,- , wr , 14.3-.-4. rf, f' --W ,, - .. . -. . ' '. .1-. .. -11. .---... - .,.., ..s . . -Q, ' .. 1 Eigh ty- five Standing: Ioanne Deaner, Kathryn Cardino, Sybilla Haetner, Lorretta Brown, Robert Kruger, Alan Townsend, William Filling, Charles Miller. Second Row: Robert Hess, Clair Brady, Wilbur Landis, Paul Becker, Glenn Hershey, Kenneth Brenner, Lloyd Mann, Herbert Iones, Benjamin Kline, Robert Kissinger, Iames Waller. Front Row: Allene Thumma, Betty Hotter, Marian Chesley, Virginia Moore, Margaret Harnish, Beatrice Woodworth, lean Rineer, Fay Duering, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brandau CAdvisersl. 'k1lr'k WOULD-BE ROBIN HOODS The Archery Club was organized for the purpose ot developing proper techniques in the use ot the bow and arrow. This club meets once a week as the weather permits. The twenty-tive enthusiastic members often spend free periods in practicing. The managers get out the equipment. The boys shoot at one target, the girls at another. Competition is keen to see who are the greatest William Tells. Whenever arguments on this question arise, the number ol arrows in the target reveals the decision. This club has proved very popular this year as a means ot providing wholesome recrea- tion and entertainment. We expect the Archery Club to make further advancement from this excellent beginning. The officers are: President ...... ........,.............. C HARLES MILLER Vice-President , .. ...,.....,............. SYBILLA HAEFNER Managers .... .... K ATHRYN CARDINO, WILLIAM FILLING Advisers .,......,... MRS. BRANDAU, MR. BROWN Back Row: Kathryn Cardino, Ruth Robb, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Martha Biemesderfer, Mary Ellen Duke, Dorothy Keller, Margaret Bachman, Gladys Herr, Betty Barr, Betty Sheirich, Mary Iane Eshelman, Dorothy Grotf, Mrs. Brandau KAdviserl, Ruth Ruhl. Front Row: Iudith Osburn, Phyllis Tweed, Miriam Frey, Allene Thumma. 'A' 'k 'A' LEADERS OF TOMORROW Set it up! Guard her! Shoot! This is what you hear if you are walking past the gym on a Wednesday afternoon, when a group of sixteen girls gathers in the gym. The purpose of the Leaders' Club is to train the girls for leadership in their gym classes and to give them a better understanding oi various rules and techniques of the athletic games. The girls who make up the club are elected by the students of each gym class. The girls organize a social and activities committee to plan the activities of the club. The members engage in volleyball, shuftleboard, ping-pong, basketball, and many other activities. This year the girls have been divided into two teams, and a point system has been set up to make the club more interesting and exciting. OFFICERS President ....... ........... .... B E TTY SHEIRICH Vice-President .... . , . ALLENE THUMMA Secretary ..... ....... B ETTY BARR Adviser , .. .... MRS. BRANDAU Eighty-six 2 ,f,i 6f7XX-x XT k-A---f X HY- ic- , X 5 'ST avr., Dglt 'NTL A SIP X fforlthl 'Ratuzea . . THE FOX HUNT 'k'k'k After SCHEUING the mule, the IONES family started out on the long awaited FOX hunt. The hounds were scarcely released when the mule sat down and began to sar-BAUGH. Amid gees, whoas, and HAAS was heard a ROHHER, HSTONE. .r and if that doesn't get results, IACK HERB up. They soon were on their way and DUING fine when they came to a fence. Take down the RAILING so we can go through, commanded CHARLES. After crossing a field they saw something BROWN. There he is. I want to get a GOOD picture so I can FRAIM it. They soon holed it at the bottom of a BEACH tree. Don't KAUFF. .man until we BARR the hole. Nothing happened and things were DULL for a LONG time. While waiting for the FOX, one of the boys and his girl were discovered to be missing, and were found behind a tree where he was KISSINGER. - They started to ring a BELL to scare out the FOX. They even chucked a pine KONE in the burrow in the OH. .BANK. ELMER said, I have DOUTS that we KEN-DIG him out. Suddenly the FOX SWEIGABT out, and all went after him. A NEWCOMER, who was either a DUTCH, .ER a Swede, joined them, and with his aid the FOX was finally captured. Then when they were FREY-ing the FOX, they cooked some RlCEg and all had a grand meal. tBy the way, the RICE was OVERLY done and the SHO. .OFF burned HERB LIPP while MUNN-ching it.l I meant to tell you some more but I FUNK I better hadn't, 'cause this is e. .NEFF. Eighty-eight Eighty-nine THAT Design ............. Popular Mechanics . The American Girl Mademoiselle ........ Good Housekeeping Glamour ........... Time ............ Farmer's Digest .... Look ............. Musical America Photography ..... Air News ..,....... Country Gentleman Liberty ............ Farmers Wife .... REMINDS ME OF: . . . . . Betty Neff . . . . Iay Hollinger . .. Guess Who! . . . . Virginia Morton . . . . . . Anita Kreider . . . Mary Lou Rogers To be serious! ! Siglin . . At those F'sl Betty Zercher Earl Furlow Aeronautic Students . . . Iohn Brenneman After 4:00 Needlecraft ................,................. Better Homes and Gardens .... Grace Sterneman? 7 'P . . . . . . Betty Brenner The ambition of Miss Frantz's Disciples Manor High Home Beautiful .............. .......................... Hygeia ,........ ..... Pennsylvania Farmer . . . . That which We learn in Health class Newsweek ....... ....... . . Readers fini Digest Cionl .... Home Craftsman ........ Successful Farming .,.. Scholastic fabilityl .... Charm ............... Science Digest lack and Iill . ., Nature ..... Life ... Christian Kendig Manor Hi-Lights P.O.D. Marian Garber .. . Ambition of the Ag. boys . . . . . . . . . . Eugene Newcomer . . . . Nancy Fraim Mr. Iohnson . . . . Herb Douts and Arlene Stoner . . . . . Manor's beautiful lawn Begins at 17 Flash Gordon Elmer Tuggle . . . Tillie The Toiler .... Superman ...... Brenda Breeze .... The Timid Soul . ,. Cookie ......... ,...... SENIOR COMIC CHARACTERS 'k . . . .. Bing Miller . . . . George Shaub . . . . Sybilla Haetner . . . . .. Vernon Herr . . . . . Gladys Charles Bob Duing Florence Greenawalt Blondie and Dagwood . . Charlotte and Pinky l..'i1 Abner ........... Katzenjammer Kids . . . The Captain ....... Boots ....... Pug ............... Rosie and Her Beau Captain Easy ....... Nancy and Sluggo Etta Kett ..... ,...,. Freckles .... Alex Smart Maggie .. . Christian Kendig Dan and Ken Charles Rice . .. . Lois Fox Erma Hess Betty Dull and Carl . . . . Raymond Beach Betty and Iay .. . Mary Lou Rogers . . . . Bob Kissinger Earl Furlow . . . . Ruth larrett 'k Becky ....... Snuify Smith . .. Henry ....... Myrtle Angel .... Fatso .......... Mickey Mouse Flying Ienny ...... Little Annie Rooney Nancy Fraim . . , . Marvin Erb . . . . Herb Douts Marian Bell . . , . Dorothy Herr . Clayton Gerlach . . . Harold Rineer . . . . . Virginia Morton Grace Sterneman Smiling lack ........ ......... I ack Herr Hairless Ioe .... Dale Arden ,... Wimpy ..... Rollo . . . Lena ........... Miss Twiddle .... Willis Willet . .. April ........ Daisy Mae . . . Olive Oyle ..... . . . Iohnny Heisey lean Steinbaecher . . . . Herbert lones . . . . . Bob Hamish . . . Arlene Stoner .. . Betty Brenner . . . . Harry Pfautz . Marian Sangrey Toppie Townsend . . . . . Iean Rineer IDEAL SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Hair .. Eyes .... Teeth Smile . . . Dimples . . . Ambition .... Clothes .... Hands . .. Manners .... Voice ......... Sense of Humor Personality .... Neatness .... Poise .....,.. Mental Ability Athletic Ability Freckles ...... 'k 'A' ir Leroy Funk .... lay Hollinger .......... Raymond Beach . Donald Benedict . Harold Rineer . .. Dan Biemesderler Bob Dumg ............ Paul Haas .... Dick Stoner . . . Bob Harnish ..... Johnnie Heisey ........ Ken Brenner .... Lindy Keifer .... Bob Breneman .... ..... Eugene Newcomer Bing Miller ............ Bob Kissinger . . . Dottie Groff Marion Bell Kitty Garrett Edna Hess Lois Fox lean Steinbaecher Nancy Fraim Mildred Frey Kathryn Cardino Gladys Charles Dot Herr Charlotte Sarbaugh Mary lane Eshleman Mary Lou Rogers Mildred Hess Betty Sherich Toppie Townsend Ninety N inety-one OH HAPPY DAYS iii September 14-Ouite a change from picking tomatoes all summer! Mr. Ehrhart has a cold! September 15-As usual, Freshmen wandered aimlessly along the halls. September 17-Something new at Manor! A dramatics club was organized. October 2-Mr. Eshelman leaves for R. C. A. October 5-A new teacher-Mrs. Cramer. October 7-Mrs. Cramer stole the show in Assembly with her collection of Pennsylvania Dutch colloquialisms. October 12-Former classmate, Iames Hopkins, now in the Air Corps, visited us. October 13-Seniors present a moving, patriotic program. Where was Mr. Deily's mind when he forgot Business Law class. October 15-Now the boys started a fad! LeVan, Filling, Lefever and Miller came to school with teddy-bear haircutsl October 17-23-Seniors have a jolly time looking at each other's proofs. October 20-Iuniors present Betty Hotter's play, Lizzie and Daisy Iune, starring Townsend and Miss Ginder, October 30-Wool that Ghost walkl Seniors entertain Iuniors at a Hallowe'en Party. Boys with teddy-bear haircuts dived after apples. Miss Rohrer's visit surprised usp she was in masquerade. But, Miss Bradfield, your habit of tipping up on your toes gave you awayl October 30-Can Junior girls scream?-KA mouse ran through the hallll November 4-Dean Baird of Kentucky presented an interesting talk about selling your bluing in assembly. November 7-Gee whiz, Mr. Johnson, you should be more careful with chlorine! What it there wouldn't have been any ammonia in the bottle! November ll-Lieutenant Yeager of Merchant Marines gave cr very interesting talk in assembly. November 13-Steinie, Kenny and Bair entertained us at the first Student Council dance in ye olde gyme. Oh! We simply couldn't forget Kenny Brenner's positively immortal arrangement ot Oh, IohnnieI November l8-Mr. E. C. Ramsey, world-wide traveler, who has just returned from Europe, gave us a very interesting talk on his experience in Russia, Germany, England, France and Ireland. November 19-In honor ot Book Week, the Library Club presented a play, A Night in the Library. Take heed, boys and girls, don't mistreat library books. November 26-30-Thanksgiving vacationl Ohl My stomach hurts . . . Mother told me not to eat so much! December 2-Well! Looks as it we will have a White Christmas. tWe hopell December 3-The band and cheerleaders raised all of our spirits in their spurring, enthu- siastic program this morning. December 9-Sophomores presented a hilarious program this morning. They certainly have lots ot hidden talent. December 10-Today Sergeant Shaetfer and Mr. Lowe presented some vital facts concerning safety driving. December 10-16-Juniors and Seniors took their saiety driving tests at the College. Do you still remember those State Troopers, girls? December 16-17-Freshmen presented their Christmas program in assembly. Very good. December 21-Mr. Iohnson came out ot the dark. He got a haircut! December 23-Glee Club gave us a cheery goodby tor the Christmas vacation. Merry Christmas, everyonel December 31-Mr. Biernesderter explained the new courses to begin in the second semester. OH HAPPY DAYS !Cont'inuedl 'k 'k 'k Ianuary 6-I'm sure all of us learned more about the flags of our country when We heard Miss Abigail Iackson speak. January 7-The Candy-Man fMr. Kernl was here again bringing ambition to sell magazines. lanuary 8-All the candy today went to those Iunior boys, Earl Slugger Schlegelmilch got both one pound boxes. Ianuary ll--The Iunior and Senior boys are certainly having some battle for the candy. january 13-Well! We left last year's record for subscriptions way behind! Senior girls in room 3 surprised us lfor oncell and captured the Crowell candy. lanuary 15-Although we couldn't use our cars to come to the dance, We had a large crowd. Duing, with his drums, and Diely, at the piano, accompanied the singers. Kernel Bair entertained us-Harry Iames style-with his corn-net. Ianuary 18-Oh boy! Senior boys win the Curtis ice cream party! Senior girls in room 3 win the Crowell ice cream! Supersalesman Funk sold S203 worth of magazines. Imagine! The band uniforms are paid for and everyone's pleased. Did you notice Mr. Ranck's smile? Ianuary 19-Now the Seniors are taking their turn at winning those inter-class games at noon, and by the way, Where are the Juniors? Ianuary 20-One of the cr-az-iest programs of the year was given by the band. Miss Coleman, you weren't excited about that radio contract, were you? She took the fofficel telephone into the auditorium. Ianucrry 25-Oh, Iuniors! Did we enjoy the ice cream. Uust ask a Seniorll February 9-Iuniors are forging ahead again in inter-class games. Sophomores are lead- ing the Freshmen. February 10-Wasn't it fun to have the classes interrupted when people popped their heads in the door and called . . . club picture in room 8 ? February 23-26--Four days of vacation for the students while the faculty members work hard handing out War Ration Book Two. March 3-Manor closes another very successful basketball season. Both teams made very fine records. March 4-O great day in the morning! Trumpeter material finally handed to the printer. Iuniors are getting ready for their play. Sorry We couldn't include pictures of it in the Trumpeter. But the book just had to go to press. We regret that we must terminate this calendar when so many school days remain. But conditions beyond our control make it necessary. Keeping this record was lots of fun. We ask that you fill in the rest of the record for the days through March, April and May. Do a good job. Thank you very much. Goodby, now. N inety-two Ninety-three To H052 .gli ne 32111102 To the men and Women who have either at- tended or graduated from Manor High School and who now are serving in the armed forces of the United States of America, this page is most sincerely dedicated. g FAOUI f 1 1 V 1'u '1 I fv'i4?? ., 'lb-GNC '- fikxq A fa? .J .' ' f- --rf ' A - A B New K LW: o ,ar Adj-f wX4A!,. 'DIAL Ah .EL 1-..u'-k f fnff, -- 'Ili' 'fs ,- '- ff af- u-hnf ova 'N 1 PTI ' Q 9 - I 'V ,I V' pg. I K A fb ,Fig 'nfl' M Q f -f +'-11, tggullll 5:51 X' ff! !A Y XY V: ,, a ' I ng? 1 M G KX l, 'MZ fp ff . ' lp ' 1-:-':A.. 'f - fg qs V ,, ,. LZN, 1 9 vcwk :'x+ '7'l'Xa +g 0 if A-BYQSS Pllgcfil P12 Q, M9311- 3. xt IJ u.XfltfZC.N 5 V fx XX pf W , + 1. fi' 'ara ' sl 'S-Wkkin 4- A Q K -4-A. In ' 76:2-. f l fs 5- - 1 .I I gf T,.., 6. X ,L MANDY H 1 3 hs Q, out X - Mxstev 5-ibysg 5 , , e, x A ' f' Q OQX K, . I Q I OQ where 'I I Q res A PM Ntg t ZZ Sf 4- Lf ,Q 'N fy . SJ Q KA' 'N 'H rg. . gi, W l U I L-lf' 'Q my ,, 'Qi' :rf 8 , , 4 f 'T ' s:. v ll '7 U' 1 y X X '-f 3 X ' it S ' , , I B .L y,' 1, 5 Add Rloxf QF Cflo H4 -'gl . GYTNZEUXL 11.4 riuacfl X xx Yea 5waNcl50me. 1 MR Lnllad x V St AN LA iii YR , s L - Ninety-jodo' , L in Class 1 .U H ,Q ffl ---Zh 1' , 'WIQWKM ffl ' ,llilflli IT! THC I-lbw-AVI 1 1. ff Z f, f f fl 2 , 1 'B 5 X 0' Rao- C1885 A I f.i':.'i':',::fS:.':sf., n Iii.: 'f0 e 'f 0 Passmf Classes Q IQ, QP mf91'A'r1- a14 :'97Q -T A' Z jf- -- if fl Z 9 1 A Q If VBLUQ 'Roomerg N N fi P7144 Of Afnoflwev- Alifeb-Q Clans? Davy 'F' V' 15 J' 41 '., E AEN T' ,-C 4, v ',i , l H W 7 , xxx I S gg QQ I A S 'X 2 Q -Ng! H ' , 3 J ' I 'TX A 3' 3 E - -393 0 ' 1 if 'Q ' 711 X M '6' 2 ' f A W W ' e f :Win F'- '?f an +22 ax fig 3 ' K S,-1 21? QLJ 1-2,71 Pav '-,X X x ,px mC ,, PT:-1 4 I- Ptjf fajgxqi gr 5 24 j-iw HV N 51 'f ,gf Q s13?'5 if '11 'h Q f- wo M ' T3 fr? M i y5 ,p5 ,,3- i ' 51 gk sf-B51 Uxti, . O gg J 3 o Tc? I N 2 ' L-V K n-4-k 5 ii Mi fl v gig.-.5 g Q T? v ,vwklgl Txyzg it -xx 1 we X N f 'f ' J 1 , K' - 2: .. C? hu' fv- X tg C' Nfl! 1 03, 0- Q 3 gf, 1 ax Q' S 3 f f -ff A wg M PT W! F G2 . E-'if li , Jw N 2 assi? it 3 Q ,J ' ,T 3 F 5 J f. 9 Nx Q 5 in - X S El 5.515 ag Q1 1 X l 'V-1-2 1,8 ,--7, Q :Vo 5 n C N f - Qi?-SS? 'l .1 1 ff ' 3 1 ,fx 0 xl W5-,N 1 XX xx -Q43 3531 W W X E ' Arif? V ,521 X Bbiiicf-A d-if lair k 5,0 5 'IQQQQ' R Q 'f E N QJ Qigewrs gutsy! J Cjx x, R, 2? who aj-2 I-i Q Q 5:5 .v,A F? Q 0 S49 X ,i?eCo,.d 9 ' f X 0?-'xx X x - TIMES 7 If E X X vtfb 4 I- s. V A 6.9 A f -5 N , Q X X X- fx x 2 Jak 4 S 5 Q ef 5 Z X 1. f Q X x X fffeet out fiufbzedd 77ziencf.4 . . . aff Q I gp,-'O' T IIL73' V jb,w-li 7 X A 4 X X N X -x X f X! f X ,J T! x ' X X XX -D 4 X e G X Bl , I V X X '44w'1- uhh .f A -4 ,V Q X x f S 'Ur S K y-seven 2 fs 1,611 Congratulations to the EARL B. HERR Choice Meats S E N I O RS af af MILLERSVILLE, PA. From a Friend Phone 2241 D. K. I Tl-IE FIRST CGIUMBIA INIATICDIXIAI BANK COLUMBIA, PA. Established l8l2 Member of: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Federal Reserve System Ninet U Everything in Leather Goods LOWELL'S For Luggage 38 West Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. HIGH WELDING CO. PORTABLE ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Auto Springs Rubber Tired Farm Wagons Cor. james and Water Streets WISSLER'S FLOWERS LANCASTER, PA. Store: 146 North Duke Street Phone: 9411 Greenhouses: 963 East Orange Street Phone: 2-6926 Store Fronts Replaced - Auto Glass Installed HOWELLS LANCASTER AUTO GLASS 6' PAINT CO. 114 South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Dial 2-0726 Mirrors C. C. CROUSE Hauling and Moving at Phone 540 COLUMBIA, PA. THE WHAT-NOT SHOP 136V2 North Duke Street Films-Developed and Printed 28c a Roll Miniature Vases and Pitchers Greeting Cards LANCASTER, PA. When shopping in Columbia, let us greet you with that familiar smile. We have Drugs, Soda, Cigars, Magazines, and Vitamins of all kinds. -LET US HELP YOU- BUCHER PHARMACY, Inc. 403 Locust Street COLUMBlA, PA. SHEETZ'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 'A' 36 North 3rd Street COLUMBIA, PA. N inety-nine C . I-l. ESHBACH ir Chrysler and Plymouth 'lr MILLERSVILLE, PA. Dial 4221 STEELEYS 'A' Good Candy on Sale at all City Markets J. ELVIN BRENNER 'k BUILDER af M l LLERSVILLE, PA. CHESTER C. CAMPBELL Good Used Cars General Repairing Tire Inspection ir U. S. Tires ie Conestoga, Lancaster County, Pa. Phone: Millersville 5175 One Hu Try Our SURE-FINE Line of Groceries Compliments of D C RETTEW HINKLE'S DRUG STORE General Merchandise COLUMBlA, PA. MILLERSVILLE, PA. Seeds - Hardware Compliments of SUSQUEHANNA CUT GLASS COMPANY COLUMBIA, PA. Greeting Cards Leather Wallets MILTQN B. HESS KIRSTEIN'S Electrical Contractor I STATIONERY STORE ff 367 Locust Street Columbia, Pa. Dial 4411 ll Manor Avenue Fountain Pens Camera Supplies Mlllersvlllel Pa. ZERCHER'S FUNERAL HOME CONESTOGA, PA. O Iluzzrliwrl Ona LANCASTER PRODUCTS 4 Q l5' Diameter autoclave with quick opening door such as is used for curing and forming plywood wings, fuselages, etc., for the rapidly developing plywood aircraft industry. Vacuum Tanks Propane Tanks Standpipes Agitator Tanks Stacks Settling Tanks Filter Tanks Penstocks Process Tanks Digesters Pressure Tanks Extractors Elevated Tanks Kier Shells Fractlonators if LANCASTER IRON WORKS, INC. New York Office Main Plant Shipyard CHANIN BLDG. LANCASTER, PA. PERRYVILLE, MD. Ulm llundrvrl Two LANCASTER PRCDUCTS The SPINDLETOP, a 220 tt. coastal tanker with a capacity of l6,000 Bbls. at oil. This tanker is one of tour in a contract with the U. S. Maritime Commission. Ships Wye Branches C-are Valves Barges Pipe Elbows Catamarans Dredge Hulls Spuds Pontoon Cylinders Shore Pipe Ball joints Hull Pipe Pontoon Pipe Barge Tanks Digging Ladders uk LANCASTER IRON WORKS, INC. New York Office Main Plant Shipyard CHANIN BLDC.. LANCASTER, PA. PERRYVILLE, MD. Uno llzuzllrcrl 7'l1:'1.'f: HARNISH POULTRY FARM Breeders of NEW I-IAMPSI-IIRES - BABY CHICKS - PULLETS I. LLOYD I-IARNISI-I, Lancaster, R. 6, Penna. We Invite You to Become a Customer of This Bank If you have money to deposit, we will pay you interest. If you need money for business, we will lend you money. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, PA. DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 55,000 WASHINGTON BORO VEGETABLE FARM MRS. ROY H. FUNK Phone: Millersville 2I8I Washington Boro, R. I DIAMOND T SALES AND SERVICE A. B. Hollinger, Prop. Manheim Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Phone 2-8330 Om: Ilun I I I L. B. HERR fr SON 'lr Printers Booksellers Stationers School Supplies ir 46-48 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of KEELEY STOVE COMPANY coLuzv1BiA, PA. ak Manufacturers of Stoves and Ranges for over Fifty Years NORMAL VIEW DAIRY For Mothers Who Care ir PASTEURIZED AND RAW GOLDEN CUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM i' 1. P. HEISEY Phone 5682 MILLERSVILLE, PA. HARRY M. WADE 'A' Frigidaire Sales and Service if Hardware and Gift Shop af MILLERSVILLE, PA. Our: llmu1'rvrl l i1'u Ek Your School Photographer me .Qeffey .guffoi I8 West Orange Street Lancaster, Perma. 47-'rw Buy Your Feed, Seeds, and Fertilizers RALPH D. BRENEMAN REPRESENTATIVES FOR EASTERN STATE EXCHANGE Phone: Millersville 5574 SPRING LAWN FARM Breeders of l-IOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE T. B. and Bang Free Since i934 I. CLARENCE GARBER Lancaster Route 6 C. E. GREENAWALT SONS MEAT SPECIALISTS if Prime Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Home Cured Hams and Bacons if MOUNTVILLE, PA. PHONE 262i U ll llwl Sf'l?I'7l W. E. GOCKLEY Groceries IOZ North George Street IVIILLERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of BERKY'S OLD MILL HOTEL YouR NElcHBoRHooo STORES SMOKER'S Five Points Drug Store 4th and Perry Streets Uptown Store, 6th and Walnut 'A' COLUIVIB IA, PA. Compliments of THE UNITED MINERAL CORPORATION LANCASTER, PA. IOHN H. BARR 'k Plumbing and Heating Contractor 'k 342 North George Street IVIILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 5946 THE COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY COLUMBIA, PA. is Columbia's Honor Roll Bank 4 Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Our llunrlrvcl E Gifts Photo Equipment Recreational Center DARMSTAETTERS ,g The Store of Things Unusual 336 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. 37 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Columbia, Pa. I. R. STOKES 5' SON C. A. HERR County Dressed Hardware Beef, Pork and Veal 11 All Kinds of Smoked Meats MT. NEBO and i.ANcAsTER MARKETS Third and Walnut Streets COLUMBIA, PA. For HeaIth's Sake - Roller Skate At MAPLE GROVE ROLLARENA Open Summer and Winter 'lr C. B. DeFiIippis, Mgr. Dial 2-77l2 or 2-9257 S. F. HERR Confections - Ice -if Phone: 4l2l 22 West Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. CHRISTIAN L. HERR Ice-Wholesale and Retail ser ice - Doy or Night by vending Machine Crystal Clear Ice Lincoln Highway West LANCASTER, PA. LLOYD LAN DVATER Blacksmith - Auctioneer Electric and Acetylene Welding Worn Plowshares Made Like New SI4 CHERRY ST. COLUMBIA, PA. Our ll1rr11li'mlNi:if' A. D. DOM BACH Quality Coal and General Hauling MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 2387 99 ICE CREAM PensupremE Homogenized Vitamin D Milk PENN DAIRIES, INC. A to Z in Novelty REBMAN'S FLAGS - DECORATIONS NOVELTIES West King and Water Streets LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of D. L. HERR'S STORE MILLERSVILLE, PA. WM. H. BRIMMER 'k Philco Radios and Refrigerators General Electric and Sunbeam Appliances Services On All Makes of Radios 'A' 238 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 586I C. A. STEIGLEMAN it CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 'A' Phone: I9O MILLERSVILLE, PA. Oli!! H71 7 jewelry of the Better Sort Since l893 ir J. F. APPLE CO., INC. Manufacturing jewelers LANCASTER, PA. ir Official jewelers for Manor Township High School Quality Merchandise Fully Guaranteed SPALDING C-OLDSMITH SHEIXIK BROS. Lancaster's Largest Stock of Sporting Goods and Toys KODAKS B ICYCLES lI'IUIlll'Ufl Iflflllflll. LLOYD R. KRIEDER 'k Country Dressed Beef - Pork - Veal and ' Smoked Meats 'k MT. NEBO Post Office Pequea Phone: Quarryville lO8-R-ll Your Business Solicited, Appreciated and Protected 'A' ESHLEMAN G' MELLINGER WooLwoRTH BuiLoiNc LANCASTER, PA. 'k All Kinds of Insurance and Notary Public Telephone: 2-5613 Congratulations to the Seniors -A- HlLL'S TEAROOM 'A' 34 North George Street Phone: 5046 WILLIAM T. CLOR Shoe Rebuilder 'k Normal Avenue MILLERSVILLE, PA. BEN DER THE BARBER ir 232 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. f2lll,' IIIZIIIIIULZ 7 1 ll 4 For Coal, Feed, Lumber or Fertilizer Phone MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY You Get If When You Want lt EUGENE NEWCOMIVIER VW RAYMOND BEACH IOHN HERBERT DOUTS ' GLENN MORRISON HAROLD RICHARD STEHIVIAN THREE MUSKETEERSU IACK HERR Compliments of BOB HARNISH A FRIEND BOB BRENEMAN 0Wl'l BREAD U II: I lllifrlrrli, . .v - MSA E take this opportunity to extend our congratu- lations to the members of the Senior Class. We are proud to have had a part in the production of the 1943 Trumpeter. To the staff and advisers we offer our sincere thanks for the splendid coopera- tion they have given us. 'A' .gn fefbyencez 2-72174 fm? 8-I0 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Ona: II I Z1 L -Hu tagtapka ttf