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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1944 volume:

The TRUMPETER YEARBOOK ofthe Monor Township onol Millersville Boro High School MII II P yl 1944 ,.1l.u.-MW M' 'E ,mm n is R U' out gountty r I ' Il 'MEM i i S s l1:E3Eg3:. up-qqu - -.5 my G 5 Z : Rx-S, is pedica tion To the boys of the class of '44 who are now in the services of the United States, we, the Trumpeter Staff and the students of Manor High, dedicate this book. We are proud of you-those who are already in uniform, the reserves, and those who will be leaving in the immediate future. May we, in this in- adequate way, thank you sincerely and pledge our loyal support to you, repre- sentatives of our school, who have pledged a part of your life to our nation's cause. ROBERT BAIR Navy ROBERT ESI-ILEMAN Navy WILLIAM FILLING Army Air Force HERBERT FREY Army Air Force HAROLD HENRY Navy GLENN HERSHEY Army Air Force NORMAN KAI-ILER Army ROBERT KRUGER Army JACK LEVAN Army HERBERT MANN Army LLOYD MANN Navy PAUL MILLER Marines Joi-IN MUELLER Navy KENNETH SCHMID Army KENNETH TI-IUMMA Navy PENN WEIDMAN Navy Four ' p x N!l,,.f J V- 1 , f f ,,,. 5 5 IL 'ua I, Y-, I I 1 f X57 Xy, W-W Vxjyt is Wiki Kxyy Q ,'Nf. , VI N VWLM7. 4? Q . if 'T ,, ,, i if .T gv ' Faculty F ive A. NORMAN RANCK Supervising Principal Mathematics Millersville State Teachers College, 19229 A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 19279 M.Ed., Temple Uni- versity, 1938. NORMA ASTON English B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 1943. HARRY M. BOOK Art Millersville State Teachers College, 19245 B.S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 19299 M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1936. LESTER CHARLES Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 19385 Pennsylvania State College, summer sessions, 1940. CATHERINE COLEMAN Supervisor of Instrumental Music B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1941, summer college, Columbia Uni- versity, 1940. ' Six A. LANDIS BRACKBILL High School Principal Mathematics and Geometry A.B., Duke University, 19347 M.S. in Education, University of Penn- sylvania, 1943. HILDA M. BEYER Librarian, English B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 19353 Pennsylvania State College, 1929, summer sessions, 1933i 193 6 . SAMUEL BROWN Physical Education, Mathematics B.S., Franklin and Marshall, 19289 summer sessions, University of Penn- sylvania, 1929-19303 Pennsylvania State College, 1938. H. STANLEY CHARLES History, Latin B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 19359 post graduate, Millers- ville State Teachers College, 1937, 1938, 1939. EVELYN CRAMER Music, History B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, 19353 Millersville State Teachers College, summer sessions, 1939. JAMES DEILY Commercial Studies B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College, 19415 summer session, 1943. EVELYN ENCK Physical Education, Health, Civics Temple University, 1943. PEGGY R. HOLOVIAK Commercial Studies B.S. in Business Education, Blooms- burg State Teachers College, 1943. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agriculture ' B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1922. r Seven PAUL C. EH RHART Social Studies, French, Counseling A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 192 79 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1934. LILLIAN M. FRANTZ Home Economics, Biology B.S., Temple University, 1932: Temple graduate work, 1939-1940: Millersville State Teachers College, 1918, 1934, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, summer session, 1931. PAUL A. JOHNSON Science, Aeronautics A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 1925 - 19289 University of Maryland, sum- mer session, 1931. MARY JANE TRAVIS English, Biology, Mathematics B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 1943. SARA N EF F Secretary fwlw - 'WW X 1 : 5' fl -V ' gg i ! 1 ff? -. fl . 15 . zf' . 5 .zz x 5 Q fl I! 2' K 'J 1 's .. 5 5. x K. ' i- 1 ' k ,: :, 4 ,fy K ELI ' 'fi- 1 Ai 4 5 'fb . t Q af' ' ' ...f fi , L 2 JF ' 1. 7 'I .B , ii H Q y 1 A' N MSA 9 1 QQ ff Q2 I 2 1, Q. Yi, F- .V ,f .-.M L ,f ' .M 15 ,.-.5 Z, I X , ju V... ax i f I-Kgff L .f . 1 7 ff' .wil 'z' 13' 1 ...Qi LZ' gg ,ng 5 . nhl, 'V -1 g A-M A Y , ' I 2 37 1 K P5-11, vii J? ff ffiig. 3 3 , V3 Mfr' E Sv . - RY. -- 533. ge 4 0 - - , Q . .- .Q - . -M, A J ' M V x f Q , M' 43,3 - 1 1: Y, ,, 3' cp. ,?'?,k ...gy A 3, 4 lj .. 1 ,I , ,Z sa y, ifdih 6 5 'fi V5 '-, LQ . 'awp V .MJ Q4 1' 2' ff ' C14 ii f .4 Egg, .1 , 555, K, gr X A .. , .V K Z., A Q,-,:' 5' sg- ' . '13 -5 K QLN 1 V. ' ff Q. , . .ls 5 f A Sfzwf . .fir x 'ff . W if, A . . , , . -,L . ., .Q , , . ff. 4 'W' 1 5 1 5 1' sg . ' W . 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V F ' 3-:L 4.25 IS! ii . ,531 .iff '5 .L-3.-jeff' X- 44:1 , ' 1,5 ,V 'JQ W Q Q, ' . l' ' Mo ' ' '-r gg? ' ., 6125 ff . wiw A A -gg H . .. 3 t,1g .: f, .W . ffijggggi ,zpzajg 3 . ' Yywsglh - fig? in M2 x .A - fl. gE,2:.,m,L wi f O. Q. uk Y fr 1 It ,A .Wa iw ,ini H 3 , 5 2f ,WW,,.j .J -V .Vs ol ' 1 X Uv as Senior Class Officers: James Getz, Treasurerg Joseph Warfel, Secretaryg Mary Aument Presidentg Kenneth Thumma, Vice-President. MISS FRANTZ, MR. BROWN Class Advisers Ten College Preparatory ' I n gfkj ,A - r 'K ft. 445511--+ Ni. fc Q Vf ,,..1. T' X, x xv.. .fy , It Q , X -, if '-, A ,-'44-TXX ,we ,X' It '. ..g-ri ' Q. 51,3 , 5,5 ll' ,... - I ,S f 0 ! , I L . , L al 1 ' xi , I 15 - ,591 3 y Y ' .- 5755 X , ' rfiife, L f,'f' V, b . ,,, .Z - V. ' i A 4 -il 'I X ' x A Www, ' , , x ' N xg xx b h ' 'QA V j , V 3 Y - 1 Q 2' X Mg- -, 1 ' li V V ' '1'g:'f: e v N ,- -.fb .. YV 'jiffliwt -' s Jr, Q f '5'iv1J'- IV ' , 2',,f,nf.f., P 'P w J' ' Ann-siywwgyq Q, V-4,-V, . xf32?'maf:i:11 ' ' -4q5,,..! q :lk v Q 3' . 'u is 'va L,-79' , bf.: 1 5 N s2'25 .SY-.i7lLJ f .4 5 it E' t rg5.fVf'Q1e2 gljffg. 1 1 H ., :, -V 9? fi 56,2 Sy 55,52 f ,Q X E q , gg x - Q , r H13 ' af: X lxgif-zw,,f..1 if i X 3' A I 511 e X - E ' .' if I ' lg i H 31- gg I f 1 Y X 1' :ff E 5 I 2 1 V . y 5 ig , AV 1' .155 I x r . ff, 3 5 Q, i ij :Q F A Q Q- R 'rf 'jf j Ei 'E 1? 1 1 .P ,A M. -. f' 2 E' W If 18, X , ,. ..,,,, VAL... 2 gr wiwiffi Eleven 1. .,.,,-gm, lk r 6,214 xv- sv -x1 ARLENE DUTCHER Dutch Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Archery 4. Dutch is all out for Aeronautics when her mind is on the subject, but she can easily be distracted by such ac- tivities as eating, music, good jokes, and relating her experiences at Fraim's. PETER FRANKENBURG Pete Band 3, 4 Cmgr.D, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Brass Quartette. Meet Pete who writes the scripts for the band pro- grams which have kept your sides aching for the past two years. Besides being manager of the band he takes part in our plays and can always be depended upon for an answertto the most difficult question. JEAN ETTE CARR llNeHyIl Tri-Hi-Y 1, Trumpeter 4. Here is the little girl with the big smile. Jeanette takes her studies seriously but enjoys her daily chats with Loretta. She has never revealed her plans for the future, but we know for a fact she has a secret ambition to become a music teacher. MARION CHESLEY Janie Trumpeter 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Travel Club 2, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Archery 3, tSecy.D 4, Bus Patrol 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. Always on the go, that's Janie, especially when it comes to Student Council affairs such as planning super dances and assembly programs. She's tall and well poised and keeps her friends stepping to keep up-to-date on her problem of the day. BETTY GEISLER uGizzyu Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Trumpeter 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, School Paper 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. Gizzy is the star of all our operettas and is the pos- sessor of a sweet disposition. Among her varied interests is the Army and the technical corporal. We see her in the future happy with music and Herb.,' JAY GINDER Ginderstein National Honor Society, Newspaper, Tumbling 2 iSecy.J, Sophomore and junior Manager Athletic Association 3: First Aid Squad 3, 4: Gym Captain 3, Trumpeter 4, Service Club 3, 4 tPres.J, Junior Play, Senior Play. Here is a swell fellow everyone, including the sopho- mores, likes. He is the steadiest and most dependable boy in our class and a quite popular one out of class. And does that boy love his pipe! KENNETH HERR u-Ioen Service Club 3, 4 CSecy.Jg Baseball 3, 4, Trumpeter 4, Athletic Association, Senior Playg National Honor Society. Here is the fellow you may have seen breezing around the halls on his way to Aeronautics class, for he is one of Mr. Johnson's star fliers. joe is always grinning from ear to ear and has all the characteristics which he will need to be a success. BETTY HOFFER Hoff Newspaper 2g Trumpeter 2, 3 CAsst. Editorl, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 45 First Aid Squad 3, 4, Library Club 3, 45 Archery Club 3, 45 National Honor Society, Intramuralsg Travel Club 29 War Stamps: Junior Play, Senior Play. Hoffer has the reputation of nearly always placing first on the honor roll. Not only is she a good scholar, but also a dependable right halfback on the hockey team. The characteristics of a good loser as well as a good winner and the ability to express herself frankly should take her far in the after-school world. f RAYMOND JOHNS ukayu Band 4, Orchestra 4. Although Ray attended Manor in his Senior year only, he is well known and well liked as a smooth trumpet player. His major interest is music and he now leads his own orchestra. We're betting on Ray to he a future Harry james. ANNA KENDIG llNancyII Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta fticketsbg Newspaper. Nancy, the milkman's daughter, is laughing any time you look at her. The two classes she likes best are Algebra and Physics and during the past year she has added Chemistry to her list of favorites. With such a collection she should be a success in nursing. JOANNA HOFFMIER llJanlI Archery 3, 4. Good natured, with a sweet disposition, Joanna always has a pleasant smile for Slugger and a friendly word for everyone. We wonder what causes that far away look in her eyes when she is caught day dreaming. ETHEL HOWRY uHowry11 Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 45 Popular Music 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Trumpeter. Peppy and pretty, that's Ethel. Her cheerleading is a star addition to the basketball games and her presence at dances, parties, and in classes is a sure bet for a good time. Ethel is a sincere friend and believes that variety is the spice of life. ALAN TOWNSEND IIAIII J. V. Basketball 3, 4, Archery 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 4: Gym Captain 39 Trumpeter 49 Service Club 4, Junior Play. Al is known around Manor for his Ceraserj pitching arm and changeable personality. He is often seen tear- ing around Millersville for Florinj in a Buick but intends to settle down after graduation as a future Naval Avia- tion Cadet. l Fourteen MARION McCLUNE G00l1ie Photography 3: Library 4. Marion is our brunette, blue-eyed lass who hails from Pequea. She is quiet although a friendly, fun loving, and studious girl. She carries a torch for that certain Davy from Rawlinsville and is an inseparable pal to Milly. JUDITH OSBURN ulludyn Newspaper 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4: Gym Cap- tain 2, 3g Intramurals, Operetta 45 Alumni Band 4. The term all around girl suits Judy to a UT. She is able to trill a mean piccolo, play hockey, gain a high place on the honor roll, or take n joke, all with equal grace. Not the quiet type by any means, she is con- sidered tops by all her friends. PHYLLIS TWEED Tweed Newspaper 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Popular Music 2, Operetta 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Trumpeter 3, 4 KEditor-in- Chiefjg First Aid Squad 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Gym Captain 2, 3, 4: Travel Club, National Honor Society. Boy, do I like red! In nothing is our fair editress left behind. She's quick with her wisecracks, can pound out anything from Bach to Boogie Woogie on her marimba and glockenspiel. She also manages to support the Village with her sales and has enough time left for her main occupation-eating. PENN WEIDMAN Penn Band 45 Operetta 4, Glee Club 45 Orchestra 4. Penn is a newcomer to Manor this year, but it didn't take him long to get acquainted. He hails from Browns- town and is a fellow who likes to give and take jokes. Early in February at Uncle Sam's request he joined the Navy. Good sailing, Penn! 'Fw Commercial , -i '-.-71:2-f'f:.-1--N11 X ,W , I '.,g3..Q,4f-IN .Q A SY rg if L 7 X Lf , ' X fix. fl l 8 6? -Q radix 'J' E M. Q-7 7' -,,,f-5- -wi: 1 ' s il k: ' - L5-Pg ' fem, ...,... .,,.. ., 7 ,,,. ..,...w...- ,,,,, it . ,., 3 -i - 'f w.: ff' A 1-1:f132f'1g-, -- - 15' ' 'T Mf?499fww 75 - I Timm-am' T ' .. g 'f gfikwgfiffzwzwvbw , -' wg-iiw Q , .E M X, . 1 VY ,. ,VAL :gy-' - 5 5 . l , , . ,Q , V' , ' -LM ,f,., w mf, fg'.,--Q54 -M-v.ff, . Y --., , Q. b, , . A fl . ' W' Y . . WW, --1'-S. , , , ' yr ' L'-M-Ui .-ip.-W f' nmw:f':1,aw.2 gf., W, :.l.ig-1-1egg1-2--iw ' W 'Maxi-mfg,,.,,..,.,,,,.W-:1za:':..m3:4Q.::g-vm?-:,::.qwwN. - .' , V ' 'L'1'f+' AN- 3'fWfvwI-'- -f9 WfW2f1?f 'f ' -351' kiwi? :YL Fl-,IR N A A , .y . , ', A , X KJ? ju 3 EN 12 Q , , , 9' V 'Q ' ' . ' - f Y.-134' ??3'1'?5f :,,,,,,,, -. x I K R H ,U MR 3 ,x56.-xk mig . A s 329- X K mmmnw.w4gg1g,gagg.g,3.,b,.,,,a'g,w.5,.kk,. , MN -- Fifteen w E LORETTA BROWN Brownie Travel Club 25 Newspaper 23 Archery 3, 4. A future secretary. Loretta is a hash slinger in the cafeteria and can always be found by her giggle. MARGARET CHARLES Margie Girls' Chorus. Margaret is one of the quiet, friendly members of our class. She has been thinking about entering nurses' train- ing, but we wonder if some future farmer may not veto her plans. We feel that she will succeed in anything she undertakes. l MARY AUMENT Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals Class CSecy.D 2, 3, Class President 4g Library Club 3 CPres.J, 45 School Paper 3, 45 Junior Play, Trumpeter 4, Gym Captain 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Societyg Operetta 4. Here is Mary, our class president, whose name you always see on the honor roll. Always a leader of the class and a pal to everyone, including Bob. She was selected by her class as the best citizen at Manor, which everyone agrees she is. JANE BRENNER u-loner: Travel Club 23 Bus Patrol 2, 35 School Paper 3, Tri- Hi-Y lg Trumpeter. Quiet, ambitious, neat, and a swell pal is Jane, the girl you often see chatting with Ruth and Helen. Her aim is to become a good secretary. And by the way, she is very much interested in a certain boy in the Air Force. JANE COSGROVE njaneu Trumpeter. Here is a pleasant, considerate girl, a friend well worth having. There is never a dull moment when Jane is around. Her ambition is to work in an office and we are sure she will be a success. EDYTHE DOUTS ease Travel Club 2: Library 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Trumpeter CBusiness Mgr.Jg National Honor Society. Our Helen Hayes of Manor, She can act like a sophisticated young lady or a rowdy in football togs. Is very partial to sailors. Red-headed ones at that. In con- clusion we can say that those big brown eyes sure do get her places. FAYE DUERING Duering Trumpeter 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 3, CCo-Editorb 45 Travel Club 25 junior Play fticketsjg Archery 3, CPres.J 45 First Aid 3, 45 Hockey 3, QCaptainJ 45 Intramurals5 Tumbling5 Leaders' Club 4. Faye is the girl with those beautiful blue eyes. She is talkative, friendly, loves to giggle, and is very active in sports, especially hockey. Her main ambition is to become a newspaper reporter or to do some type of writing. SHIRLEY ETTINGER Dimples Trumpeter 45 Bus Patrol5 School Paper. Dimples is nearly always bubbling over with laughter. She can almost always he found with Corky, or dis- cussing cousins with Leonora. She likes to hear and tell moron stories. Her main interests are in the service. For the duration, her hobby is letter writing. BETTY GOCHENAUER Gochie Travel Club 25 Newspaper lCo-EditorJ5 Intramurals5 Trumpeter5 Archery. Whenever you're feeling blue, go to Gochie. Her ready smile, witty jokes, and friendliness are all that you need for a lift. This good natured Bausmanian is always content with a good book. Her good graces are sure to help her in the future. EILEEN GRANT Leenie Newspaper5 Girls' Chorus KV.-Pres.J. Leeny is a friendly and talkative miss. You can al- ways count on having a good time when she's around. We aren't quite certain of her future, but here's wishing her success in everything she undertakes. RUTH FREY Shorty Tri-Hi-Y 15 Trumpeter 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Tumblingg Library Clubg Operetta 45 Glee Club 45 Photography 3. Ruth, the little girl with the hearty laugh and the big brown eyes, will make a good secretary some day if one certain person doesn't rearrange her plans. JANE GINTER Ginter Travel Club 25 Popular Music 25 Trumpeter 45 Operetta 25 Intramuralsg Newspaper 4. Jane is the distinctive dresser whose most common com- panion is Jean. She has two pet habits5 eating and laugh- ing. The future looks very promising for this well-groomed, friendly chum. Seventeen ALICE HEINEY AIice Leaders' Club 25 Archery 4. Alice is the shorty of our class, who gets rid of excess energy by engaging in sports. She is a swell pal to everyone and is never seen without Naomi and Gladys. She is frequently implicated in some trick or prank-but it is never her fault-oh! no! GLADYS HERR Gladys Leaders' Club 2, 35 Gym Captain 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Bus Patrol 3, 45 First Aid Squad 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club tTreas.J5 Archery 45 Hockey 4. Gladys has a sparkling personality accompanied by a merry laugh. Life is happiest for her when she is with Alice and Naomi. She is Manor's fastest runner and a whiz at all sports. MARGARET GROFF upeggyu Q Girls' Chorus5 Travel C1ub5 Newspaper 45 Archery 4: Trumpeter 4. Peggy has a sunny disposition and is always ready to have a good time. Her pet likes are good books and movies. She has already started her career as an efficient office worker and we know she will continue in this path. BETTY HAAS ll ' ll Haasle Travel Club 25 Newspaper 45 Trumpeter 4. She's small and is one of the quiet members of our class. Betty is the girl who seldom has a strand of hair out of place. Her ambition is to become a stenographer and we are sure she will qualify. JEAN HESS Hessie Travel Club 25 Trumpeter 45 Popular Music 25 Intra- muralsg Leaders' Club 35 Gym Captain 35 Junior Play CticketsJ5 Operetta 25 National Honor Society. Everyone likes good-natured, fun-loving Hessie. It's quality plus quantity when it comes to Hessie's duds. Her main interest is in a certain cadet in the Army Air Force. NAOMI JONES Travel Club 25 Library 3, 45 Archery 45 First Aid 3, 4. Naomi, a well liked girl with a charming personality, comes from Mt. Nebo. She enjoys reading good books and is fond of riding bicycle with her inseparable pals, Gladys and Alice. Her ambition is to become a secretary. NORMAN KAHLER uspeedu Basketball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3 CV.-Presb, 4 CPres.J5 First Aid 35 Baseball 35 Service Club 3, 4 QV.-Pres.J5 Gym Captain. Speed is well known around Manor as a smooth working basketball player. If he is not working at Reilly Bros. and Raub, this likeable chap can probably be found playing the pin ball machine at Will's. JEANNE KELLEY Kelley Travel Club 25 Popular Music 25 Newspaper 45 Trum- peter 4. Jean, always followed by friends whom she keeps in hysterics with her jokes and gossip, is a commercial student who enjoys her school work. She and Mr. Deily get along just like that. i JOHN MU ELLER ujocku Hi-Y 25 Fire Squad 3, 45 Trumpeter 45 Operetta CStage Managerj. Here's to the lad with blond hair and the usually blushing face. 1Especially at the operetta when Slug opened the curtains.J John usually can be found either at the Groff and Wolf Store or in room 11 having a heated discussion with Mr. Deily. LORETTA RHINEER Rhineer Tri-Hi-Y l5 Travel Club 25 School Paper 35 Trumpeter. Loretta is that jolly girl who is always out for fun. She can adapt herself to most any situation which will be very helpful when she becomes that intended stenogra- pher. Is very confidential with Jeannette. CORA MANN ucorkyn School Paper 35 First Aid Squad 3, 45 Bus Patrol 3, 4. There is never a dull moment when Corky is around. She has a pleasing personality, and a sense of humor that can't be beat! Likes to hear moron stories, especially ones that Shanky tells her. She uses the telephone quite a bit on Sunday afternoon. Ask her about those calls some time. BETTY MINDER ll School Paper 35 Trumpeter 45 Hockey 45 Tumbling. Betty, a trick little miss, hails from Lancaster R. D. 6. A wizz in hockey and a swell pal. Everyone that knows her likes her. We wish her lots of luck even though we do not know what lies in the future for her. It could be Salunga-who knows. Nineteen ROBERT SHAUB uBobu Hi-Y 19 Athletic Association 49 Tumbling 29 Fire Squad 3, 49 Service Club 49 junior, Senior Manager. Here is a fellow well known around Manor for his ac- tivities. If someone makes an announcement in home- room about sports you can he sure itls Bob. Bob also has quite an appeal for the opposite sex. With such a variety of accomplishment, we feel sure Bob will get somewhere in this world. LOIS SCH U LTZ SchuItzie Travel Club 29 Trumpeter 49 Hockey 49 Newspaper. Lois is the girl with a fine legal mind when it comes to business law class. She likes hockey and a good time in general. Her main interest is that blond Marine, some- where in the Pacific. Don't worry, Lois, he'll soon be back. PAULINE ROYER upollyu Bus Patrol 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 39 School Paper 39 Trum- peter 49 Tumbling. Polly is a jolly, laughing miss with a rapid brand of chatter, a quick temper, and an improved system of blushing. With a curly haircut plus nice clothes she pre- sents a pleasing appearance. Betty Warfel is her constant companion, but lately a local boy takes up quite a bit of her time. RUTH RUHL Ruthie Travel Club 29 Trumpeter 3, 49 Leaders' Club 39 Hockey 49 Newspaperg Tumbling. Ruthie is well known for her sunny disposition, friendly smile, and quaint giggle. This cute little miss will surely make someone an efficient secretary. Whenever a twinkle's seen in her blue eyes you can be sure some- thing mischievous is cooking. PATSY SWORDS upatu Tri-Hi-Y 19 Travel Club 29 Trumpeter 3, 49 Hockey 49 Dramatics 39 Student Council 39 Tumbling Clubg News- paper 49 Archery 49 Leaders' Club 19 Secretary of Fresh- man Classg Gym Captain. Hey, have you got your Chemistry done? Patsy is inclined to favor athletics and social activity rather than grinding away at this old school stuff. She was magazine captain for the Room 5 girls for three years and really took her headaches bravely. ALLENE THUMMA Thummie Popular Music 29 Newspaper 2, 39 Travel Club 29 Ath- letic Association 3, 49 Leaders' Club LV.-Pres.J9 Dramatics 39 Archery 3. 49 Hockey 2, 3, 49 Gym Captain 2, 3, 4: Intramurals9 Tumbling Club. Thummie, the goal player, who saved many a day for the hockey team, hails from Pequea. Besides being athletic she is a whiz at the piano and has a great liking for jokes and fun. Her ambition is to become an of tice worker. BETTY LOUISE WARFEL nBeH,yu Cvlee Club 3, 43 School Paper 3: Operetta 4: Tumbling Club 45 Trumpeter 45 National Honor Society. A snappy bit of Manor, a smooth dresser, and a whiz on the basketball floor. Betty also has a quick mind and is never seen without her companions, Pauline and Mary. vga., sy BEATRICE WOODWORTH Woodie Operetta 2, 35 Popular Music 25 Travel Club 29 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 49 Archery 33 Saxophone Quartette. Tall, dark, and likeable. Woodie' has many friends, 5? NANCY JANE WERTZ Wertz Newspaper Staff: Trumpeterg Girls' Chorus. Nancy is the chatterbox of the Senior class, always found in homeroom gabbing merrily away. She really enjoys life in school or out. Loves to talk about chem- istry and blondes. 1 loves to dance, and can be found wherever there is music and fun. Frequently dreams about her Petty Officer. Her ambition is to become a secretary although we know she would make good in any field of office work. Twenty-one W General 1 ,.- . , , , 51-A 4.7 Q-MM w2.:,. ,'Y w Mis U f-N Mr'-4 55 Q, .3 fx If I s N f Q 1: iv , bv nw' . B' J' M , ,fx-' x 5 Q E 5 S s E I 3 'WNW OHDVYQ Jvavfinifill. Nz, Q L! E17 1 M? Twenty-three CLAIR BRADY nBmdyu Hi-Y, First Aid Squad 3, 4, Archery, Bus Patrol 3, 4. l'Brady is one of the fellows of our class who enjoys night life. Going to bed when the sun rises is a common occurrence for him. Very bashful around the opposite sex. His ambition is to become a mailman like his pop. ANNA CAMPBELL HAI1nieu Trumpeter, Bus Patrol. Anna is a very jolly girl. You are sure to have fun when she is around. She dresses very neatly and attrac- tively. Annie surely has her ups and downs on the elevator at J. C. Penney and Co, ROBERT AULT AuIt War Stamps 1. This seemingly quiet boy from Safe Harbor is not so quiet when you know how to make him talk. He is a faithful and charter member of the Blue Room Society and a part time war worker at Armstrong's. NANCY BONHAM uNann Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Intramurals, Swimming 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Cheerleader, Clarinet Quartette 2, 3, Trumpeter. Nan is at her best in hockey season as our right wing-and can she travel toward that goal. Cheerleading, dancing, and boys are main parts of Nan's life. Her in- cessant stream of chatter never ceases to amaze and amuse her friends. LOTTI E DUKE Dukie Athletic Association 1, Operetta 4, Tumbling CV.-Pres.l: Photography, Travel Club 2, Leaders' Club 2, Popular Music 2. Lottie's ambition is to become a nurse. She is very active as a gym captain and a star addition to any team. She also finds time to keep up with army regulations. CLAUDE ECKMAN Hi-Y. Here's the guy with the cheerful grin who comes from Pequea. Famous for taking girls home from skating parties in his '32 Ford. He's a prize C?J P. O. D. student. Tzucnly-four GLADYS ECKMAN Eckie Home Economics Club. Joanna's silent partner is a grand and steadfast friend. Gladys, like many girls, is looking forward to the return home of that precious someone and the happy times when the world is again at peace. MARY FREY uFreyu Tri-Hi-Yg Tumbling, Home Economics Club. Mary is a cheerful girl with a neat hairdo. Her am- bition is to become a beautician, but we will wait and see what that Junior boy has to say. JAMES GETZ uhm., Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, Baseball, War Starnpsg Fire Squad 3, 49 Trumpeter 43 Senior Treasurerg Senior Play. Meet the mayor of Washington Boro. This handsome lad is a good student. He also excels in baseball as a shortstop who covers plenty of territory. The girls usually look at Getz more than once. JEANNE GREBINGER uscku Travel Club 25 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 35 Junior Playg Senior Play. Eck is outstanding in all types of athletics, especially hockey, bowling, and basketball. She is interested in classical music and concerts. Wherever you Find Eck, you find mischief. HERBERT FREY llHerbll Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 45 Fire Squad 33 War Stampsg Service Club 3, 4. Meet the short, dark, and handsome boy from Bausman. I-Ierb's bass voice can frequently be heard ringing through the halls on Monday mornings. Singing, however, is not his only interest, for he is often seen visiting a certain house in Bausman. P. S.-This is not his home. JOHN FREY Dutch Hi-Y CV.-Pres.J. John is a very quiet boy, frequently found snickering behind a book. I-Ie's another of those Freys hailing from Creswell. He had a notion to stop school but changed his mind. We know his decision will pay large dividends. . Twenty-hue ROBERT HESS uBobu Hi-Y 2g Band 2g Archery 3. Bob seems to be a whiz in Industrial Arts class. Once in a while he slips up and goes to Chemistry class un- prepared, at least Mr. johnson thinks so. Bob is quiet, but can always see the funny side of anything. DAVID HUBER Dave F. F. A., Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Nature 2, War Stamps 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Operetta 45 Brass Quartette. Meet the lad from Letort who is one of Miss Coleman's faithful Gabriels. He is mathematically inclined and can always find a short cut to get the answer. With such a record he can't help having a successful future. MARGARET HARNISH uMargyu Hockey 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Popular Music 29 Travel Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Archery 2, 3 KV.-Pres.Jq Tumbling CPres.Jg Athletic Association, News- paper 43 Trumpeter 3, 4. Margy, so-called around school, is an all around sport. Her main interest is doing art work in the way of posters for various parties and dances during the year. Her ambition is to become a nurse, so here's hoping that she won't fall for all the handsome internes. GLENN HERSH EY Glenn Basketball 2, 33 National Honor Societyg Swimming 2: Baseball 21 Archery 2, Athletic Association, First Aid Squad 35 Class President 2, 3. A real Manor man-that's Glenn. He is tops in sports, scholastic ability, and a real friend of all. The sincere best wishes of his classmates go with him in his Air Force career. HELEN KAUFFMAN usisu Student Council 1, 2, 3, fSecy.J 43 Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4 fSecy.Jg Travel Clubg Trumpeterg Archery, Dramatics. Sis is the girl who cries from the wilderness CWalnut Hilll. Though she lives far away from the city QMillers- ville? you won't find any hay seeds in her hairdo. She's right on the beam all the time and ready to go. ROBERT KAUFFMAN Hammer Trumpeter 4, Freshman President, Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4 CPres.Jg War Stamps, Fire Squad 4Capt.Jg Athletic Association 3, 4 CSr. Treas.J. If you notice a fellow standing outside Room 7 viewing the opposite sex, you can be sure it's Bob. A swell fellow with a fine personality who likes to kid and takes plenty of it himself. He has two ambitions-a girl in Mountville and to be a pilot. We feel sure he will succeed in both. WINONA KEPERLING llonieu Travel Club 2, Newspaper, Library Club 3, 4, Trumpeter 3, 4, Home Economics 4. Onie is a busy girl. After school she works at the RCA plant. Her plans after graduation are to go into training as a nurse. We hope you succeed for you've certainly been a loyal classmate, 0nie. WI LBUR LAN DIS Wilbur I-Iere's the timid boy we see cowboying around in a green Buick. This fellow is rather quiet at times-that is when he doesn't have an harmonica or an accordion to swing out on. Keep playing, Wilbur, perhaps some day we'll all tune in the radio and hear Uncle Wilbur and His Gang instead of Uncle Jack and His Gang. ROBERT PETERS Pete Tumbling, Fire Squad 3, 4. This young man knows more about airplanes than any- one else in the Senior class. He may often be seen in the library looking at the aviation magazines. With a twinkle in his eye, Pete will tell you, I do my lessons with a minimum of effort. Contact, Pete! RUTH ROBB Sharpie Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Op- erettag Leaders' Club 3, 45 Intramurals: Gym Captain 3, 4. Where did you all get those dimples? Manor is the proud recipient of Virginia's gift of sunshine in the person of Sharpie Robb, who is on the beam in any man's language. She seriously considers becoming a career woman after college, but you can't kid us! ! VIRGINIA MOORE uGinnyu Popular Music 2, Travel Club 29 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 3, 43 Dramatics 3, Archery 35 Girls' Manager 2, 3, 4. Ginny is the girls' eflicient sports manager, often seen carrying hockey sticks, keeping the score and the time of the games, and in general backing up the team. Playing the sax and having a good time keeps her well occupied. JACK LeVAN LeVan Basketball 2, 3, 45 Service Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, Baseball, Fire Squad. Jack is a fellow everyone knows for his jokes and wise remarks in and out of school. As a basketball player he is tops. He likes tough going, and he will get along well in Uncle Sam's Army. Twen ty-seven EUGENE SEITZ ll-limi! Tumbling 25 Senior Playg Baseball 4. Seitz is ouiet because he is too busy to talk. He comes to school during the day and then works at Armstrong's all night. All this activity wears a man down and Eugene is frequently found taking cat-naps in homeroom. DOROTHY SHANK ubotn Dot hails from if one doesn't know She likes to play a wonder who. She discussing the boys West Willow. She is a quiet person her, but when you get to know her-. marimba duet with someone else. We is nearly always seen with Marian in the service. NORMA SHEID Norma Tr umpeter. Norma, who hails from Bausman, has a slow but friendly smile. Playing her marimba is her favorite pas- time. She has not confided in us about her future, but we have reason to suspect that it will be most successful. EARL SCHLEGELMILCH Slugger Glee Club 4g Operetta 49 Student Council CPres.Jg Base- ball 3g Band 2, 3, 4g Trumpeter 45 Orchestra 3, 49 Brass Quartetteg Senior Play. Slug is Manor's jack-of-all-trades. His main interest at the present time is spotting airplanes and managing to hold his Whippet thot model! together. Quite popular with Junior girls because of his baseball muscles and that leaping Whippet. Twenty-sigh MARIAN SHANK Shankie Travel Club 25 Trumpeter. Here is Dot's more talkative partner, who really blushes when attention is focused on her, but is usually content to sit back and make sly remarks very innocently. Shankie is a friend you can depend on and trust. KENNETH THUMMA uKennyu Student Council 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3g Fire Squadg Class Vice-Pres. 45 Glee Club, Operetta. Kenny', has been a stellar performer at third base for the past two baseball seasons. In addition, he has been a most faithful Student Council member. The Navy took him away from us at midyear. Good luck, sailor! t JOSEPH WARFEL Hairless Basketball 3, 49 Fire Squad 3, 45 Senior Secretaryg Service Clubg Baseball. Joe is the clown of the Senior class. Whenever some- thing daring is to be done, Joe volunteers. He is an expert in sports and really tough when he gets into arguments. ETHEL WENZEL Ethel Tri-Hi-Y lg Travel Club 25 Dramatics 35 Trumpeter 49 Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. Ethel has enough energy for two people. Some of it she uses to reel off letters to Red, to bustle around doing French lessons, and to take part in our operetta. LEONORA WITMER Witmer Photography. An attractive blonde. Laughs a lot. Nice manners. Her silence is easily broken by mentioning a certain person who drives a Mercury. Witmer should make an ex- cellent housewife. Don't you think so, Groffy? MILDRED YOST uMiHyu Photography Club, Library Club. Milly is an attractive girl with a wonderful disposition. She can take the teasing of everyone with a smile and has won many friends. Frequently gets wrlter's cramp from penning letters to service men. Get a secretary, Milly. JOHN ZIMMERMAN John Boy A newcomer to our school this year, John has become very well known. He is a wizard when going over the obstacle course. His ambition is to have a nice long talk with a certain blonde girl who gives him the cold shoulder. Twenty-nine wav' Ak mv N A wwwh' ,,,,,,..,.... Maw sim! Wx'2'?9u. 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If :,. 3 ' J M 4 fa gfy If, ' Thirty-one ANNA CLARK Clarkie Home Economics Club. Anna someday will be a homemaker and we wish her the best of luck with her pie baking. She is an expert guard in basketball and also an accomplished joker. NAOMI HESS Naomi Glee Club 4g Home Economics Club 3, 4 CV.-Presb, Trumpeterg Operettag Travel Club 2. Naomi is one of our dependable and eflicient Home Economics students. Her time in school has been well spent and she has acquired a thorough knowledge of home making as well as taken part in activities. One of our permanent honor rollers. RHODA MELLINGER Rhoda Tri-Hi-Y 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Home Economics Club 3 CV.-Pres.J, 4 iPres.Jg Operettag War Stamps 2, 3, 4. Rhoda is a very talkative classmate, always willing to do her best at all times. She is one of Mrs. Cramer's valuable Sopranos in the Glee Club. A glimpse of the fu- ture reveals a practical application of her Home Economics. 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X .t fw X P ' .f - A F I X ' -- : i 4 ff' x , , x V A g, X 3 1- ,E ,fix J X .n J J 1 V xxx 1 .A S 3 'I ' ' ' Q Q I X Wx x ,Q i I P 'K ' M ., 1 0 P 'A'v' ' Q 2,8 .' : . 1 N-..,w- if xx 'XX NWMN 3 H 3 ' ' I 5 X5 ' 1 Q i 'U' W Km, 5 f V C ,H i 4 fp eff 3 5'x u' . 'F Y f A Q N' rn N 'WWE x , mf: 'I-,xy X3 l.l4 XIX 'W iff! ,Y ,f ,Mg . 1 E 2 fit, fl I NK, H y kiwi .4 , GA, x dj H , ,aw - ig 1 1 xxx X Q, W , , AQ' ' 1 , 4' it '51 , S., K mym v f ff W' SQ 21 ggi 1, , I NSHX yi - ' , .1 N x '-2 1 . , J ,, f'1.x,f.f-' 'f' . ' if' .1 + ? Q 5 'I . ,QS gf W,,.w ,- , .z , h,1,f ' xf' ' 1 , Q14 :Q . N ya gf L 3 - ' '.c,-1,5 -'ff . 1 f N 5, I gffq ,f A E' . iii V, 5 S 4 A Jixg, Q N 1 'V Nix 'iii x f' fm ' . x .F x ' K fav N : XX ' f g Q J Rf, , A M.w'., 5 If 4-Nfgi ag! xi? 1 X59 K 5 s. ? ,,w,,,,pe.,,,,,Q w J 'j X :,- ,Z L fir 5 f' B M-N.w..,f.A.w' ,ft ' 2 xv 3 5 f V 1 Q if-M, ,, ,KAW LE I 2 gg V .if ,,. J 4 'H -' :ff 53 . M, A Wig 5 5 is - fi - :ff 1 . H we s Q I . v,f,.. W 9 -H, f :Q-ttf LQ SX Q 4' 5 L N, , uf - A 1 - 3 1 i f 4, 51 3 5 5 ' :S 1 ,, J Wig ssl ff: - 2, f A ., lik ,viii , :fi S 7 5 f , .. - Rf 2 ' 5 ?f f ., MJ ' X fm K 'XXX Q Q33 j E'f - if f Q ff Q Q A . H.,f.Qgw5f 5,g52 f - ' ' ' 9 5 I' 4 1 5 ,, . A fm INR If' Q X XXX S X 1' f Y is , W .I . 4 fi 1 . P it-,J Q-X .X .-. v it g :E 5 E 1 f 1 f sm f s .i E . I5 1 RAY ENDERS ukayu F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Code Club, Band 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 44 War Stamps. This lanky lad combines a keen interest in agriculture with his favorite hobby, airplanes. Who knows, someday we may see Enders flying low over his fertile acres to spray poison on the bad bugs and worms. PAUL FUNK Funkie Student Council 1, F. F. A. 1, 3, 45 Nature Club 3, First Aid 4. Paul is the strong, silent type. However, he was not very silent in the magazine campaign. Thanks for win- ning that ice cream for us, Paul. We believe that you will be just as successful as a farmer. Good luck! DANIEL BRUBAKER ubanu F. F. A. 1, 3, 4, Nature Club 39 Hi-Y CSeCy-li Fire Squad 3, 4, Newspaper. Meet the lad who rang the bells and delivered the telegrams in the Senior play. He's a wizard at sliding the Hag down the pole, but better known for farming. Good luck, Dan! We feel confident you'll make one of the best F. F. A. in our class. MELVIN CHARLES CharIey F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 3, 4. Meet the quiet farmer boy with the winning smile and the excellent sense of humor. Charley's name can usually be found on the honor roll and he is an active member in most F. F. A. activities. NEWLIN GROFF .,Newtu F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Nature Club 2, 35 War Stamps 2. Newlin is one of the quiet members of the class but he has lots of tricks. He has a great interest in raising pigs and we know he is going to be one of our future farmers. LESTER WITWER Goose F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, Operetta. When you hear a low, droll voice proclaim, It ain't legal, you may know Lesl' is near. He is famous for his job as sheriff in the operetta and his kiss in the Senior play. Keep tryin' Les, you'll make a Romeo yet. v A 'yd eff KAW x S Q x ,,...,M , WW-W 4 3qw? '5 K N 'iris 1 B K :WV .A.Q , - --.frf 2:52 , - ..,, S 4 , 5, Has: H471 We, the class of 1944, willingly bestow upon our successors this last will and testament. We gladly give up our fine qualities and famous characteristics on one condition-that the receivers will cherish these small tokens of brotherhood and try to cultivate them even above our poor power to add or subtract. Upon the following underclassmen, we bestow: 1. Norm Kahler's athletic ability to Jere Bordner. 2. Betty Hoffer's scholastic ability to Barbara Keener. 3. Jack LeVan's wolfing charms to jim Falk. 4. Ruth Ruhl's cute figure to Anna Jane Stoner. 5. Jay Ginder's pleasing personality to J im Stoner. 6. Ruth Robbs' envied dimples to Thelma Poole. 7. Marion Chesley's poise to Martha Biemesderfer. 8. Joe Herr's sense of humor to Lloyd Hamish. 9. Ethel Wenzel's beautiful eyes to Geraldine Whirt. 10. Earl Schlegelmilch's Whippet to Ralph Schlegelmilch. 11. Phyllis Tweed's red hair to Helen Fitzroy. 12. Jean Grebinger's sports ability to Mary Ellen Duke. 13. Betty Geisler's voice to Jean Boas. 14. Joe Warfel's ability to argue to Aaron Martin. 15. Mary Aument's executive ability to Arlene Kauffman. 16. Allen Townsend's wit to Squinch Gerlach. 17. Nancy Bonham's personality to Nancy Jane Benedict. 18. Robert Shaub's managing ability to Earl Herr. 19. Lester Witwer's bashfulness to Richard Brooks. 20. Edythe Douts' theatrical ability to Evelyn Bender. 21. Eugene Sleitz's ability to sleep in class to Richard Dutcher. 22. J im Getz's dark, curly hair to J im Ettinger. 23. Anna Kendig's cheerful disposition to Evelyn Harnish. 24. John Zimmerman's waistline to Ed Besch. 25. To all underclassmen we will the students' favorite haven-The Willows. O To the teachers, we will: 1. Relief until next September of trying headaches by our brainy answers. 2. A moneybag to Mr. Ehrhart to carry all the stamp and bond money we know he will get next year. 3. To Mr. Stanley Charles, a sincere hope that The Trumpeter '45 will be produced with the least amount of gray hairs and lines. 4. In our stead, two husky-armed fellows CFrank Neff and Donald Gainerb, to help Mr. Ranck carry the gigantic slide rule to each Algebra class. 5. To Mr. Deiley we leave a schoolfull of music lovers who will always listen to him sing When the Soup Begins To Droop Down Father's Vest. 6. We give Miss Coleman the pleasure of seeing the vacancies we have caused in the band and our sympathy when she tries to fill them. To those not mentioned in this testament, who are able to carry on without any additional gifts, we leave our brilliant, scientific minds and our originality, which we have proved are useful when we don't know the answer. We wish you the luck and success which you will need in great quantities in order to live up to the standards we have set up and the ideal Senior characteristics we have created. THE CLASS OF 1944 Thirty-six glass prophecy Jump into your helicopters friends and fly to the City of Mystery where Myrtle the Mystic will fore- tell the bright futures of some of the characters land we do mean charactersj of the class of '44, Peer into the crystal ball--concentrate Cwell tryj and whom do we see first. Remember Cass Aument? Well, there she is, a leader in the community and the best little housewife there ever was. Even with that commercial course, those delicious ginger cupcakes she baked were a dead give-away. The scene fades and there into view comes the picture of Nan Bonham running around a hockey field training a championship hockey team, meanwhile doing a typical Vera Vague routine. What's this-a lovely town appears. Modern homes, gardens, and a shiny airplane for each home. Let's project ourselves into the future by boarding the magic airship and flying through the town. It seems many of our former classmates have settled down in this model metropolis. There's Jean Hess, always a snappy dresser and look at her now in these 1955 duds! Lo and behold, the neighbor with whom she is earnestly discussing fashions is none other than Jane Ginter. As our airship approaches the center of the city, we see a gathering of 1955 Fords at one of the larger homes and, after kissing mother earth with a resounding smack, we join a sizeable party which is in progress in cele- bration of the approaching zero hour for all males--Sadie Hawkins Day, 1955. The available bachelors are having their last fling before being caught in the claws of matrimony. Our hostesses for the aftemoon are the former Miss Marion McClune, who is telling her friends of young Dave's latest escapades, and the former Miss Marion Chesley, who is wondering whether Bill will be here in time for supper. Our faces brighten as we recognize our former varsity sweethearts as the settled homemakers of this beautiful city - Betty Geisler, Ethel Wenzel, followed by two little redheads with leis around their necks Cthese leis being gifts from their father's Hawaiian girl friend during his service in the South Pacificb, Patsy Swords and Lois Shultz, two loving mothers with triplets and twins, respectively. Off to one side we have Alice Heiney, Gladys Herr, and Naomi Jones discussing the good old days when they ran around the halls of Manor three in a row without a care in the world. As we pass through the crowd greeting old friends and classmates, we come across the guests of honor at this delightful gathering. Off to one comer, knitting and cracking their gum, sit these esteemed, honor- able, and eccentric citizens who are all a-flutter over the approaching celebration. Here are the runners of this matrimonial derby, trained until they are in tip top condition and rarin' to go. The Local Old Maids. This unique circle attracts our attention and we draw closer to hear the subject so heatedly discussed. We should have known, in advance, for what is the usual topic of conversation for those left in the matrimonial lurch? MEN! The two charter members of the club, Betty Always a Bridesmaid but Never a Bride Hoffer and Phyllis Ready, Willing, but Not Quite Able Tweed, are explaining the theories of the book which they are writing- How To Win Men and Influence Males or Sister, Get Your Track Shoes Spiked. Miss Hoffer devotes one full chapter to the explanation of the course she will follow this year. Using her scientific knowl- edge acquired at Manor during her Senior year, she employs the theory of electrons. Her plan is to place iron filings in the pockets of a certain candidate and upon the day of the race equip herself with a large magnet tied to the end of a bamboo pole, which will attract the unfortunate male into the clutches of his chaser render- ing further resistance hopeless. After a unanimous approval for this technique the girls draw out their spy- glasses and train them on yonder hill. There, training and exercising, are a few prospects of the season, Townsend, Ginder, Schlegelmilch, Getz, Kauffman, Seitz, LeVan, and Filling, building themselves up into the peak of condition in order to outdistance these crazy women. Their faces are pictures Csighl of determina- tion, mingled with hopelessness, for they know one, at least, must leave their number. The other blushing maidens, Judy Osborn, Arlene Dutcher, Faye Duering, and Ginny Moore, argue among themselves as to who will be the lucky one to catch Filling, as he always was their pin-up boy. Finally straws are drawn, the excitement dies down, and we travelers through the future leave the party. On the next corner, we notice Joe Warfel on a soap box, campaigning for Mayor of the town on the Socialist ticket-true to his cause, that's Joe. So immediately we rush to the Mayor's office and there we ask Glenn Hershey, the present Mayor, if the competition for office worries him. No indeed, his honor replies, not with my efficient staff of business women: Cosgrove, Douts, Gochenauer, Grant, Groff, plus a force of super municipal chemists under the leadership of Peter Frankenburgf' Why, do you know, Glenn whispers, Pete is now perfecting an elixir of life. We bid his honor good-by and head toward the rural district where we see farms with not only the best of the now known products, but hothouses of scientific experiments. We pass over Dave Huber's farm which is truely a model one and next we see that of Dan Brubaker where, flying low, we perceive cultured cauliflowers and acres of typical subtle jokes. We head our magic airship homeward, expecting a peaceful trip, but what is that zooming through the clouds and headed right for us? Is it a new type plane or an air monster? It looks rather like an airplane but strangely seems to have a tail. We hold on tight and what do we find? The pilot of this modem plane is Herb Frey who waves merrily, and as he passes we realize that the tail-like object is a string of trailing in- dividual seats, each containing a Herbert Junior. Sighing, we settle ourselves comfortably in our seats and before we know it we are at home. We bid farewell to one another and thinking over the day's experiences, chuckle merrily as we prepare ourselves for the bright future in store for us. Th irty-seven WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: 1. joe Herr were speechless? 2. Judy Osborn spoke very loudly? Cin classj 3. Ethel Howry was without chewing gum, 4. J ay Ginder forgot to throw his line in English? 5. All the Seniors would flunk their finals? 6. Phyllis Tweed would stop eating? 7. David Huber could stay awake in English class? 8. The Senior girls CRoom 33 would keep quiet? 9. Marian Shank lost her blush? 10. Mr. Johnson had to part with his mustache? 11. Joe Warfel had his excuse signed? 12. Pete Frankenburgh wasn't whistling? 13. Mary Aument wasn't talking 14. Nancy Bonham couldnlt laugh? Ans.: Chemical explosion. 15. The mush would rush to Mr. Deiley's chest? 16. Mr. Stanley Charles wasn't married? 17. Paul Funk didn't know how to sell magazines? CNo ice cream party for the Senior boysj 18. Everyone got their homework done on time? 19. Jim Getz would cut his hair? l WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN: 1. The Juniors become Seniors? ? ? ? ? 2. Johnny Mueller gets in the Navy? 3. Jean Hess interior decorates the new Manor High School? 4. Hitler and Tojo give up? 5. The Senior girls leave the hockey team? 6. All the Manorites come home to stay? 7. The American Observer doesn't exist anymore? CWhat would Mr. Erhart do?J 8. Betty Hoffer teaches her cherubs reading, writing, and 'rithmetic? 9. Slug finds his one and only? CWhat! No wolves?J 10. Penn Weidman tells the Army how ? 11. Jane Ginter draws flies instead of scenery? 12. Edie Douts strikes Hollywood? 13. Herb Frey takes lessons from Frankie Sinatra? Cin what?D 14. Milly Yost cheers her patients? 15. Beatrice Woodsworth joins the WAVES? 16. Eileen Grant takes her boss's dictation? 17. Ginny Moore Hys through the air making the passengers comfortabl 18. Ray Johns takes Harry James' place? 19. Jim Seitz has his Chemistry lesson prepared? 20. Clair Brady becomes a draftsman? Thirty-eight juniors Q ..,,,,.,r,..., . 'wr , 1 , - , , '. . ' X , . 55 , I T S A f' V! ' ' Af' zfx Z 'f an- ' Y, -L 1. 'V-W f mr -,,, 5 ' .::,,: f 4 A 1 Nw Tllirty-nine 1 fx W.-.un-www-ff-vuvnunnnl 'e Junior Class Officers: Eugenia McGaw, Treasurerg James Stoner, Vice-President, James Falk, Presidentg Martha Biemesderfer, Secretary. Junior Class The Juniors got off to a bang-up start as upperclassmen this year. Being an enterpris- ing class, we knew just exactly what to do. We chose with ease our class officers and, knowing that we needed capable leaders, we proceeded to elect the following to the positions: Presi- dent James Falkg Vice-President, James Stonerg Secretary, Martha Biemesderferg Treasurer, Eugenia McGaw. Our talents were kept a deep, dark secret until our assembly program rolled around. The program was an old-fashioned Minstrel Show, black face and everything, with Earl Herr as Mr. Interlocutorf' Squinch Gerlach and his famous trained flea, Sassafras, was the hit of the show although there was gnashing of teeth and tearing of hair when Sassafras escaped. Forty When Mr. Kern came around with his maga- zines, we decided that if we couldn't win the contest we might as well give everyone a run for their money for should we say candyj. For a while it looked as if we would come out on top but at the last minute we were de- posed, but we had held our own. Our class has been accused by the Seniors of not being much competition at noontime, but listen well ye readers. We protest this ac- cusation. We admit that we lost out, but the Seniors had to iight and scratch for every point they won. Next year we step into the Seniors, shoes which, we hope, ,will be large enough. The responsibilities we inherit will be tended with care and deeply respected. junior Class Advisers: Mrs. Beyer and Mr. Deily. O I I First Row: Evelyn Hess, Velma Shenk, Lois Zug, Eugenia McGaw, Marie Miller, Evelyn Harnish, Kathleen Wenger, Anna Martha Garber, Ethel Charles, Rhoda Bender, June Bussel. Second Row: Norma Sellers, Lorraine McClune, Helen Garrett, Jean Worrest, Romaine Boyer, Doris Thatcher, Jean Boas, Mary Lungren, Ethel Stekervetz, Geraldine Whirt. Third Row: Paul Hess, Daniel Rhineer, Roy Garrett, james Falk, Kenneth Dombach, George Schaeffer, Harold Sage, james Ettinger, William Haines, James Stoner. Forlyeonn First Row: Dale Herr, Mary Ellen Duke, Joyce Ranck, Evelyn Bender, Hilda Breneman, Ross Kopp, Florence Rhinhart, Helen Fitzroy, Alice VanCleve, Nancy Jane Benedict, Lloyd Harnish. Second Row: Beatrice Lownsberry, Anna Jane Stoner, Mary Ann Brubaker, Martha Biemesderfer, Marie Caldwell, Ralph Schlegelmxlch, Arlene Kauffman, Jean Gochenauer, Lois Kneisley, Gene Eshleman, Dolores Hess. Third Row: Richard Brooks, Richard Eby, Paul Keagy, Adam Kiely, Lorraine Erb, Lloyd Gantz, Ray Miller, Charles Huber. First Row: Joy Vorhees, Martha Breneman, Verna Hoover, Doris Brown, Dorothy Parker, Reba Frey, Roy Breneman, Carl Barley, Earl Herr, Second Row: Darrell Sage, James Waller, Paul Zercher, Richard Neff, Katherine Steinbaecher, Dorothy Keller, janet Martin, Thelma Poole, Barbara Keener, John Zimmerman. Third Row: James Gochenauer, jere Bordner, Gerald Morrin, Edward Bosch, Donald Gainer, Richard Gerlach, Martin Grieder, Frank Neff, Robert Frallch, Robert Vanaman. l r11'ly-Irvn Sophomores ,...........,......--.-.N-v,,..w.m,.... .w......x . My -..NNW , . -. .---nzxf' swf ' .:f.:l ' -H , ,, i ildiliua-W .J-fm, -.?.:A..L Q.: 1 H... --, M , ,v.,.W1v-fgwrf, ... W., Mmm . . M--.....,.. . ,,,,.,,..,.,,......-nw.-..M..,..,,,,. S A, 4 pai , 4 4 ., ai? of . gi? 4 -wllqllaun-..,,.,,.1--.fu-...n-...,,, ,, , ,. .ff Q, ' 1 N if M -f fe 'P 4 L' ,. ' ws.. Q Q 1 3 . ig X , B 5 ,, 'N Zig W X if ww 1 if 2 3 f X 3. , 5, if 4 Egg , - 2 f a 5 Q 4 ,. ' Q 'Y YL' ' f I zf' A, 4 4444 ima I 4 fl 455 fi g , , X a , I ','l 2' ' fpwmlvnuuunn 3 if , A 444,443,444 4 Q 5' 42 4' ........................,,.N..,,.-,. Z 4 , Q A ' we 2 4 4 4' 4 5 4 5 A 4 4 4 4 4451 4, 4, , 4 ,Q .44:f4444 , 4, f ,44 4 yi 4 4 K ff! 5 Q , f , 1. b 'gig ' ' - ' 4 4 fi 1 , Y x- . ' , , ,, Q bifcli' ' K 1 4 ' 44 'A' 4 . -.Lg ,GJ , . 4 44 , 4 A ,, Q, X4 , 'fi ,Y . - 1 ' N 5 E E X3--' Sophomore Class Officers: Kenneth Frey, Presidentg Mary Jane Huber, Vice-President, Pauline Stoner, Secretary, Benjamin Kauffman, Treasurer. Sophomore Class C I I When our class of '46 first entered the halls of boys made a name for themselves on the J. V. basket- learning, better known as Manor High School, we ball team. We were well represented in the operetta were a bit timid. However, it didn't take many days by both boys and girls and split the honors of cheer- until we took our rightful places in Manor's activities. leading fifty-fifty with the Senior class. The honor fAsk Mr. Stanley Charles and Mrs. Cramer about roll group of Sophomores was always large. our being timid.J Some of our girls soon showed We are proud of our record as Sophomoresg we are their athletic ability on the hockey team, while our determined to do even better as Juniors. MR. EHRHART MISS ASTON Sophomore Advisers l o1'ly-fum' First Row: William Douts, Helen Barley, Lois Ann Hashinger, Barbara Robb, Kenneth Clark, Betty Eshleman, Hilda Glick, Benjamin Kauffman, Lillian Frey, Rhoda Hess, Betty Stoe. Second Row: William Frey, Richard Grebinger, Anna Cauler, Walter Heitmuller, Frances Brooks, Evelyn Albright, Jeanette Herr, Kenneth Frey, James Shenk, Wayne Huber. Third Row: Richard Bachman, Robert Besch, Kenneth Manning, Paul Trissler, Robert Greider, Clayton Charles, James Rettew, James Funk, Norman Charles, Lawrence Flynn, Harold Newswanger, Paul Abel. Absent-Verdella Kraybill. First Row: Mildred Warfel, Mildred Bonham, Elaine Diffenbaugh, Kitty Erb, Wanda Daugherty, Glenna Eshleman, Claire Bosley, Evelyn Herschock, Janet Gehman, Barbara Schaum, Anne Ruth Witmer. Second Row: Ruth Brenner, Grace Rankin, Doris Eby, Ruth Hertz, Suzzane Kissinger, Audrey Railing, Faye Frederick, Barbara Clark, Arlene Kleinhaus. Third Row: Hugh Porter, Margaret Harnish, Pauline Stoner, Sara Jane Hayworth, Mary Ellen Breneman, Dorothy Ault, Ruth Main, Mary Catherine Herr, Lois Witmer, Mary jane Caruthers, Velma Hartman, Grace Gerlach, George Hall. Forty-Due First Row: Ella Hess, Mildred Hess, Ruth Kniesley, Anna Krieder, Robert Wilson, Lloyd Miller, Edward Waller, John Reese, Myrtle Krieder, Helen Wenzel, Catherine Leed. Second Row: Jane Reese, Ida Jane Warfel, Pauline Peters, June Melson, Arlene Warfel, Jane Keller, Doris Wiedericht, Lucy Welk, Edward Maurer, Claude Morrison, Gerald Rineer. Third Row: William Main, Richard Sneath, Lloyd Rineer, George Overly, Leland Nave, Elmer Shertzer, Melvin Witmer, Maurice Shaub, Wilbur Rice, Earl Rinier, Charles Orbank, Robert Herr, Graybill Schock. First Row: Betty Sneath, Rhoda Erb, Betty Trapnell, Esther Shertzer, Benjamin Kline, Pauline Huber, Merle Huber, Esther Eckman, Freda Erb, Abram Fisher. Second Row: Lloyd Aument, Paul Becker, Robert Henry, Roy Bender, Mary Jane Huber, Frances Kahler, Eleanor Kohler, Mary Elizabeth Keener, Evelyn Bechtold, Betty Lindeman. Third Row: Aaron Martin, Harold Benedict, Clarence Rutt, Harry McLaughlin, Robert Emerick, Richard Shoff, Joseph Owen, Richard Dutcher, Raymond Shertzer. 1 orl.Y-six Freshmen 'fvwvafw 'nes' wg- ff J 9' 'f ' F 3 Q J EE ji' 1 . i . , Y 5 2 5 4 :Ill 4'k 'T I ty 5 TAM F-I Freshman Class Officers: Elma Harnish, Secretaryg Melvin Brenner, Presidentg Betty Grandle, Treasurerg Carl Hamish, Vice-President. Freshmen The Freshmen began their high school careers by getting down to work promptly. First offi- cers were elected, then the class began to form plans for an assembly program. This program will be remembered at Manor for a long time. What a blushing bride! How noble a bridegroom! The wedding was a com- plete success. This excellent work was followed up by a good showing in the magazine campaign. The Freshmen won the candy twice and tried hard all the way. We wish the Freshmen continued success at Manor. MR. JOHNSON MISS ENCK Freshman Advisers Forty-eight First Row: Doris Jean Murry, Grace Keperling, Marion Fay, Doris Mann, Elma Harnish, Rose Kane, Jacqueline Charles, Doris Habecker, Eugene Brenner, Howard Hall, Walter Witmer, Jay Herr. Second Row: Ira Shenk, Kenneth Groff, Edward Eshleman, Charles Ackerman, Eugene Cash, Paul Charles, Edward Leaman, Tennyson Frey, Carl Hamish, Harlan Brenner. First Row: Arnita Herr, Betty Stoner, Ellen Hoak, Peggy Johnson: Rosemary Schropp, Doris Wertz, Robert Gehr, Melvin Brenner, Richard Dombach, Glen Carmen, Galen Shaud. Second Row: Ruth Gainor, Florence Bussell, Dorothy Keith, Sara Ober, Caroline Hess, Doris Habecker, Ella Gerlach, Betty Grandle, Ruth Dombach, Rugh Karr, Mary Jane Johnson, Roy Barley. Forty-nine Calendar September 13-School opens. We meet our new teachers. September 20--Joe Warfel loses his English book. October 18-Mr. Stanley Charles becomes a father-again. October 19--Our South American friends were brought closer to us by Mr. Paul Harris. I still wonder if that October 29-Mr. Brackbill at the Junior-Senior old Ford is holding together. is oflicially initiated by a liberal sprinkling of Dutch Cleanser Halloween Party. Pumpkin pies and cider disappeared at an alarming rate. November 4--The judicial, executive, and legislative departments of Manor took an oath to guide wandering Manorites. November why an education is November November November November December 41- December December 11-National Education Week. Mr. McComsey explained very clearly to us so vital. 18-Book Week- Amateur', show presented by the Library Club. 24- Watch the 28-Joe Warfel birdie! Shelley is here-again! loses Miss Aston's English book. 30-J. Amold Young taught us never to say Hi cooty! 3-Quarryville goes home with bowed heads as Manor defeats them with a 15 victory. 4-The merry South comes north when the Glee Club presents 'The Lucky Jade. 5-Seniors send their prize student, Elmer Kornblossom, to the Army in their assembly program. December 8-We go to Philadelphia to enjoy an opera and discover on the way that scarce nylons and Hat tires don't mix. December 10-Townsend places a S5 bet with Howry that she won't be able to get thirty ads for the Trumpeter. December 16-A very solemn assembly as we hold our Service Flag dedication. December 18--The Mistletoe Toddle, during which Mr. Ehrhart made good use of the decora- tions and Mr. Brackbill impersonated Old Saint Nick, was our contribution to the Christmas cheer. December 22-Santa Claus and the Band entertain us in a round of jolly fun in which the highlight was the dislocation of Santa's tummy. December 23--A riotous round of Christmas parties in which the Seniors came across with some elaborate and expressive gifts. January 6-Our proiiteering enterprise of the year beginsg magazine subscriptions start flying. January 11-We understand, Joe, and besides, English books don't cost much. January 15-Hockey girls entertain basketball players at a dance where Enck's famous ice cream went over big. January 20-Wedding bells! Music! Flowers! A blushing bride and a bashful groom mount the stage to start their Freshman year and Manor's leap year with a bang! january 26-A swoonin' Senior Sinatra Club springs up. Membership-a pin-up boy to adorn a locker. January 27-Service Club program. Filled with fun, laughter, and ,corn right from the cob. CTypical of J. D.'s jokes.J Fifty Calendar February 1-Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow and winter settled down for another six weeks. February 2-The Howry family evacuates the old homestead while Jay Ginder and Ethel practice the play's big love scene. February 3-Norm and Jack leave us to follow a greater, more important job with Uncle Sam as boss. We all know they'll do a good job and make us more proud than ever that we know them. February 4-The Seniors swing forth with a SUPER play about a bewildered family whose everyday problems become quite complicated. February 4-We lose our first basketball game this year. Nine victories and one defeat is a good record, we think. The boys always come through. February 10- Dr. Pickle's Pink Pills for Pale People presents Truth or Consequences - Manor stylewith Frankie Junior who leaves the girls in a swoon. February 11-Back on the beam to defeat Lititz by a 36-28 victory. February 11-The Senior boys make their appearance with a G. I. coif. February 14-Valentine's Day-very few because of the paper shortage. February 15- The Victory Boys come into existence. February 15-The Junior Brotherhood and Sisterhood originates. Snappy bow ties, high- water pants, and red sweaters add color to our drab OJ life. February 16-Future chemists polute the Manor air with that sweet essence of rotten egg gas. February 17- Jane Eyre visited our school today through the courtesy of the Curtis Pub- lishing Company. February 23--Highway Safety Patrol delivers a lecture on safety. February 28-Getz has a birthday. Age-Not old enough. February 29-Senior girls appoint their ways and means committee and the bachelors assume a tense expression on this day of opportunity which comes but once every four years. March 2-West Lampeter comes to Manor to present a program. March 8-New members of the National Honor Society take oath. Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer was our guest speaker. March 16-Another bang-bang assembly by the band. March 22-Our new teachers display their ignorance in assembly. March 24-Manor goes to West Lampeter and tries to out-do them in entertainment. April 5-Mrs. Cramer's warblers take over. April 15-Juniors strut their stuff in their annual play. April 26-Manor's talent CPJ and Mr. Diely in charge of assembly. May 17-Band gives final concert. May 24-Final exams in full swing. May 28-Baccalaureate Service. June 2-Seniors bid farewell to Manor High. Q. Fifty-one Z I 3251! 5 Yuk, Activities A 51,5 ff. , ' ' gm lf' , X A df ' Q Ji.: lil -4 fy F 4 Y: 2 4, if if-HRT x 4 .Lil , . A h 5:5 wi 1 , - +L: 2 i.A:Mff 'E 'W'-' -' 1. Jil-Q, ,IVY ff'f1,g ' ..,f,f1 'if ' 'rfliij-1',.'vg?4 5. -7: V. lv K 1.59 z., I, L5 N fu, I-Jim kwa. fy. ji iii'-i.giJ,5i?ii,ci S' H 'i-is 4 ' H ,,,.?y.,f W Q I E ' .5-' f'EFQg., V- 4, , f. :yy if if ' if L4 wa lj ', 5 ' - , 3 - 7, l g , T- kv f - ' ex .ig in , -l 5:4 ' IM. . 1 ' 5 . f -'35 ff A 4, - g . 3 J ' iqlffi' ' i ' ' e ,K M 'CN - f '3' 1 fi . ..,, :.'.2.,. 4. MSN ,Wm X-ff L n if 5 if ,iz 'J f' 1 it 'iq 6, in 1 il ' s' 2 'if V t .fy XA :Lg 1 H , WY. 'A 'ff , if, i A f i 'za' -ff. 0 ff ' ' W u ' 3 . . fi ' K'f' 'W' 'M' 3' .,:Tii'f? : '- 5 f , Y N if 1 V: x., , 'M :QV ,Hy yf ,,.f. ,.,::.,i www f Nm A A ' if 3 , ' fffi K 'Wigf I H-' f i i 1 K J H i 4 2 is ' Q , X L 5 E 5 4 4 .J 5, , 1 , x .. 2 ii f gi ii b 53 13 V' 'W Vm'QM,,,f:v-7..m,.,..,Mm VA . -0 I, Z, Y ,Q X - . .,....,f.. V, ,+i,,.va-4 ,V - , V. .W--,M M...,.u.m,. 4 ' ..L....m, ,.,f '- i 'f m WN' - A I M., L 1 kuwqwwwlxsw 'WMM I vvipuwnipnodwaemu-my-afwlww ,. .,,,..,,.,. ,U Fifty-three F'mT Around Table: Anna Campbell, Jeanette Carr, Loretta Rhineer, Betty Gochenauer, Ruth Ruhl, Margaret Harnish, Beatrice Woodworth, Nancy Bonham, Jane Ginter, Evelyn Hamish, Jane Cosgrove, Shirley Ettinger, Peggy Groff, Nancy Wertz, Naomi Hess, Joy Vorhees, Kathleen Wenger, Marian Shank, Alan Townsend. First Row: Betty Louise Warfel, jean Hess, Faye Duering, Marion Chesley, Betty Geisler, Betty Hoffer, Phyllis Tweed, Edythe Douts, Winona Keperling, Ruth Frey, Mary Aument, Ethel Howry, Kenneth Herr, Pauline Royer. Back Row: Jane Brenner, Helen Kauffman, Norma Schied, Betty Haas, john Mueller, Jean Kelly, Betty Minder, Patsy Swords, Ethel Wenzel, Lois Shultz, Earl Schlegelmilch, Robert Kauffman, James Getz, Jay Ginder, Mr. Stanley Charles, adviser. O O O TRUM PETER STAFF O O O Editor-in-Chief-PHYLLIS TWEED. Art Editorfjml GINDER. Assistant Editor7BETTY HOEFER. Associate Editors-FAYE DUERING, MARION CHESLEY, Joy VoRHEEs, KATHLEEN WENGER. Artists-MARGARET HARNISH, JANE GINTER, JOY VORHEES, EVELYN HARNISH. Feature Editor-BETTY GEISLER. Business Manager-EDYTHE DOUTS. I think we should have a stiff cover. This was a remark frequently heard in the halls and Trumpeter meetings 'way back in September. For a while it seemed like a vague dream, but finally the office passed the suggestion and the staff went to work vigorously with the goal of publishing a yearbook that would be better than ever before. After the election of the editor-in-chief, Phyllis Tweed, it didn't take long to get down to the business on hand. In order to get it done as soon as possible, weekly meetings were held in the cafeteria in addi- tion to the regular meetings. Loud talking and argu- ing were frequently heard from that portion of the building as discussions got under way and write-ups were assigned. Then came the important day when Mr. Shelley set up headquarters in the gym and 'tshot each class and organization. Several snapshot days followed this one, when many folks were made to go through the ordeal again. Of course, there was that last minute hustle com- mon to yearbook publishing but finally, through the efforts of the staff, Mr. Stanley Charles and Mr. Book, all write-ups, pictures, and art work were handed to the printer and we sat back to wait for that red letter day when the books would come from the printer. Now we present to you the result of a year of earnest effort and hard labor-Trumpeter 1944. Fiflv-four Front Row: James Shank, Richard Schopf, Elaine Diffenbaugh, Jane Ginter, Jean Hess, Faye Duering, Betty Gochenauer, Edythe Douts, Winona Keperling, Mary Aument, Marian Shank, Ruth Ruhl. Back Row: Pauline Peters, Frances Kahler, Mary jane Huber, Anna Kendig, Betty Haas, Rhoda Mellinger, Lois Shultz, Miss Aston, Miss Holoviak, advisers, Shirley Ettinger, Patsy Swords, Allene Thuma, Nancy Jane Wertz, Peggy Groff, Ethel VVenzel, Eileen Grant, Jean Kelley, Betty Minder, Romaine Boyer. MANOR The school paper this year was under the leadership of two new teachers, Miss Holoviak and Miss Aston. Miss Holoviak supervised the technicalities of the paper while Miss Aston helped with the write-ups and correction of poor English. The club decided to abandon the mimeo- graphed blue and gold paper of last year. In- stead the Hi-Lights was printed on regular STAFF HI-LIGHTS white paper at the Commercial Printing Com- pany. First we had to use the surplus of paper left from last year. Finally our new paper came out in the second week of February. Although the club is from a selected group, the members represent the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The regular meetings are held Friday mornings. Art Editors-ELAINE DIFFENBAUGH, MARY JANE HUBER, PAULINE PETERS, Associate Editors-FAYE DUERING, BETTY GOCHENAUER. Sports Editors-ALL!-:NE THUMMA, RICHARD SHOFF. Business Manager-JEAN HESS. Filly -H126 First Row: Marion Chesley, Martha Biemesderfer, Hilda Breneman, Arlene Kauffman, Lillian Frey, Clayton Charles, Harlan Brenner. Second Row: Donald Gainer, Kenneth Thumma, George Frey, Mr. Brackbill, adviser, Richard Besch, Melvin Brenner, James Funk. I I I STUDENT COUNCIL I I O Government of the pupils, by the pupils, and for the pupils is being carried on by the Stu- dent Council here at Manor. It is this organ- ization which makes and enforces the rules and regulations concerning our conduct while here at school. Through the efforts of its members, offenders are given a chance to plead their cases, and, if found guilty, sentence is passed. The Student Council is made up of various committees which individually plan the Red Cross activities, assembly programs, dances, and other extracurricular activities. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN President-EARL SCHLEGELMILCH. Vice-President-ARLENE KAUFFMAN. Secretary-HELEN KAUFFMAN. Assembly Program and Dance Committee- MARION CHESLEY. judiciary-HERBERT FREY. Red Cross-MARTHA BIEMSDERFER. Sanitation-DONALD GAINER. Lost and Found-LILLIAN FREY. Bus Committee-HELEN KAUFFMAN. Traffic CommittewCLAYTON CHARLES. Not only is this organization valuable as our student government, but also as the group which sponsors quite a few good times here at Manor. Fiftyesix THE NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY This year our club began its work with an unusually small membership. Uncle Sam de- cided he needed half of our original members. So the rest of us got on the job by electing officers and planning the year's business. The officers are: Jay Ginder, Presidentg Betty Hoffer, Vice-Presidentg Mary Aument, Secre- tary. Our first job was the bulletin board. This is for scholarship announcements, college affairs, and general information beneficial to the students. Another task we enjoyed was finding out what the students wished to do after graduation. We took a poll and these results were tabulated. Then we arranged for speakers trained in the vocations in which the largest numbers of students were interested. After a lot of planning, we finally gave our installation program and welcomed the new members to our club. So with a reinforced club we went on trying to uphold the National Honor Society standards of Scholarship, Lead- ership, Character, and School Service. Standing: Phyllis Tweed, Donald Gainer, Peter Frankenburg, Betty Louise Warfel, james Stoner, Kenneth Dombach, Kenneth Herr. Seated: Kathryn Steinbaecher, Faye Duering, jean Hess, Jay Ginder, Mary Aument, Edythe Douts, Betty Hoffer, Janet Martin. Fifty-seven First Row: Nancy Jane Benedict, Marion Chesley, Anna Campbell, James Stoner, Ross Kopp, Robert Kauffman, Helen Kauffman, James Funk, Miss Enck, adviser, Pauline Royer, Jane Brenner. Second Row: Mary Ellen Duke, Cora Mann, Gladys Herr, Helen Garrett, James Getz, Daniel Rineer, Wayne Huber, Charles Orbank, James Ettinger, Clair Brady, Mr. Brown, adviser, Shirley Ettinger, Helen Barley. O O I BUS PATROL I O I If you want to know how it feels to walk to school or if you wish to be burdened with more homework, just start something on one of the school buses. Sooner or later a member of Bus Patrol will invite you to one of the weekly meetings which you attend or else. During this meeting your case will be considered and thoroughly discussed. If the verdict is guilty, your sentence will be passed and you can start any time to write your essay or get out your hiking shoes. The subject of these essays is one which the writer is usually acquainted with through his escapades, and he is expected to complete it in short order and read it before the patrolmen. The purpose of the Bus Patrol is to improve conditions on school buses, to provide safety and comfort for students using them, and to keep proper order and conduct on the buses. In order that this organization may function properly, students and patrolmen must cooper- ate. Always remember that the Bus Patrol is interested in your safety. Do your part. Fifly-fight Back Row: Donald Gainer, James Falk, Richard Neff, Kenneth Dombach, Jere Bordner, james Gochenauer Robert Fralich, Edward Besch, Richard Gerlach, Larry Flynn. First Row: Kenneth Herr, Norman Kahler, Herbert Frey, Jack LeVan, Mr. Deily, adviser, Joseph Warfel Kenneth Thumma, Robert Shaub, Alan Townsend, Jay Ginder. O C I SERVICE CLUB The Service Club is a group of Junior and Senior boys selected by the members of the previous year. Its purpose is to render its services to the school wherever they are needed. This year the club ushered at the operetta, the plays, and the basketball games. It also takes care of preparing the auditorium for pro- grams. Before assemblies the members set up chairs. In addition to these duties the Service Club is always ready to perform any tasks that may arise throughout the year. The club was slightly handicapped the latter half of the year because of the loss of four of its members to the armed forces. During the year the club, under Mr. Deily's direction, put on an assembly program of short plays. If the boys of the Service Club in the future keep up the high standards that the Service Club has set this year, the club will continue to be one of the most respected as well as the most useful organizations in the school. OFFICERS President-JAY GINDER. Secretary-KENNETH HERR. Treasurer-ROBERT SHAUB. lfifly-nirzf Around Table: Clayton Charles, Clarence Rutt, Elvin Hess, Richard Neff, George Hall, Paul Hess. Second Row: Carl Harnish, Abram Fisher, Martin Greider, Adam Kiely, Robert Greider, Paul Charles, Daniel Brubaker, Melvin Charles, Paul Funk, Ray Enders, Lester Witwer, Raymond Shertzer, Abram Dombach, Joe Owen, Newlin Groff. Adviser, Mr. Siglin. O I O FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA O I O Learning to do Doing to learn Learning to live Living to serve The Manor F. F. A. is our chapter in a national organization made up of thousands of boys who study school. The boy is or the tainable is the American Farmer degree, awarded at Kansas City. The following officers have been elected to serve this year: Richard Neff, President, Melvin Hos- tetter, Vice-President, Elvin Hess, Secretaryg Paul Hess, Treasurer, Newlin Groff, Reporter. Mr. Siglin advises the club. The club tries its best to live up to its motto and serves the community in many ways as the vocational agriculture course in high work is interesting because the goal of each a degree as Green Hand, Future Farmer, Keystone Farmer. The highest prize at- Sixty follows: soil testing, milk testing, caponizing cock- erels, culling hens, splicing rope, and pruning trees. The club carries on a seed service which reaches a large number of patrons. This is the most well known activity of the club. As a service to its country, the organization collects and bales waste paper. This year the club is again running the post eradication program which is a step in the right direction to rid farmers of rodents and in- sects. The boys entered a judging contest at West Lampeter High School this year and won top ranking honors for Manor. The annual picnic is held each Memorial Day at the home of one of the members and all alumni members are invited to come. There is always a large group present and fun and food aplenty. To carry out our entertaining theme, the club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Every girl is busy at all times in the Craft or Economics Club. Even if she is not doing some- thing with her hands, her mind is busy finding some new idea and sharing it with another mem- ber. When they are confronted by new problems, the members are guided safely through by the sound advice of their faithful leader, Miss Frantz. The girls in the Home Economics Curriculum, who automatically become members, decided this year to enlarge the group by inviting those girls into the club who have shown a great interest in Home Economics classroom work. By doing this the club had more members to give and share Rhoda Mellinger, Presidentg Naomi Hess, Vice- President. After this preliminary work had been done the club started work on suggestions which were given at meetings. These included: the making of winter gardens and raising unusual plants, making favors for various occasions, how to entertain, making and wrapping Christmas gifts, knitting, embroidering, home decorating, posting useful ar- ticles on the bulletin board, making pins, novel- ties, and scrapbooks, and doing Red Cross work. ideas, as well as to help carry out plans. Every girl contributed in sharing responsibilities and cooperated very well in club projects. had small parties within the group. Most im- portant of all, however, was the tea for the faculty members which the girls enjoyed carrying out. Among our activities was, first of all, the In- stallation Services in which new members were installed and officers elected. These officers are: In order to prove its earnestness and ability to advance, the club has become affiliated with the National and State Home Economics Association. Left to Right: Leonora Witmer, Mary Frey, Rhoda Mellinger, Naomi Hess, Barbara Keener, Anna Clark, Winona Keperling, Norma Schied, Betty Keener, Verna Hoover, Miss Frantz, adviser, Dorothy Parker, Gladys Eckman. Sixty-0111: l W l w Left to Right: Carl Barley, Leland Nave, Clayton Charles, Mr. Ehrhart, adviser, Daniel Brubaker, Robert Gehr, James Shenk. I O I HI-Y O I O Each Monday morning the weekly meeting of the Hi-Y is held in Room 7 under the super- vision of Mr. Ehrhart. The main business consists of taking care of the flag and the tin cans. The Hi-Y has col- lected enough tin cans to buy a service flag. This flag was presented to the school in an im- pressive ceremony held on December 16, 1943. During January the club participated in a statewide Bible Study contest. At the end of the contest, the boys who finished successfully received a certificate from the State Y. M. C. A. The boys wish to promote more work around the school and community which will be based on the Bible. OFFICERS President-CLAYTON CHARLES. Vice-President-JOHN FREY. Secretary--DANIEL BRUBAKER. Treasurer-LELAND NAVE. Adviser4MR. El-IRHART. Sixty-two Seated: Miss Travis, adviser, Rose Kane, Betty Grandle, Alma Harnish, Doris Wertz. F zrst Row: Mary Jane Johnson, Doris Mann, Jacqueline Charles, Miriam Habecker, Peggy Johnson, Armita Herr, Dons Murry, Betty Stoner, Doris Habecker, Grace Keperling, Ruth Karr. Second Row: Ruth Dombach, Rosemary Schropp, Ruth Gainer, Ellen Hoak, Caroline Hess, Sara Ober, Miriam Frey Ella Gerlach, Dorothy Keith, Florence Bussell. O I O TRI-HI-Y I O O The Tri-Hi-Y membership this year consisted entirely of Freshmen. Miss Travis guided the girls in carrying out their aims and activities. The program for the year was an extensive one. First, the members enjoyed themselves at a Halloween party held in the Washington Boro town hall. The next project was the sale of pencils in order to raise funds for the pur- chase of a war bond. The last few months saw the girls working hard to make a good showing in the Bible Study Contest. All of these activities add up to the aim of the Tri-Hi-Y: to create, maintain, and extend high standards of good living in our school and, ultimately, in our community. The club has worked hard to realize these aims. Its efforts have been successful. We congratulate the girls on their fine work and expect even greater accomplishments next year- Sixty-three The boys have a meeting once a month. At 1 Front Row: Kenneth Thumma, Daniel Brubaker, Richard Neff, Paul Zercher, Joseph Warfel, Jack LeVan, Alan Townsend, Dale Herr, Martin Greider. Second Row: Raymond Miller, Robert Fralich, Darrel Sage, Robert Kauffman, Ray Enders, Edward Besch, John Mueller, Donald Gehman, George Schaeffer, Richard Brooks, Mr. Siglin, adviser. Third Row: Robert Shaub, James Getz, Robert Peters, Charles Huber, Frank Neff, Lloyd Hamish. C I I Fm: sQuAo C O I each extinguisher. If a fire would break out in any part of the building, one of the boys would report to the Captain and the other would attempt to extinguish the fire. When the Captain is informed of the location of the The Fire Squad is an organization which is on the look-out all of the time for fire hazards about the school. these meetings they have discussions and dem- onstrations of new methods of fighting differ- ent types of fires. Mr. Siglin, the adviser, teaches the members how to use the various kinds of fire extinguishers. During an air raid or when the fire alarm is sounded for a fire drill, two boys are found at tire, he calls the Fire Department to report the fire and orders the Lieutenant to collect the rest of the Squad. The training that these boys receive may prove very valuable after they are out of school, for they may be helpful in saving a life dur- ing a fire. Sixty-four Fmsr AID SQUAD Under the supervision of Miss Enck and Mr. Brown this organization continued its work of the previous year. It was started as an emer- gency squad in case of an air raid. Although these tests were banned this year the club still met in case an emergency should arise. Cora Mann and Jay Ginder were the student directors. Each member was chosen because he was outstanding in First Aid and was as- signed to a particular post. Weekly meetings were held when everybody practiced on somebody else. So, if you ever need any first aid be sure you aren't around a member of this club. We're warning you. Seriously though, we do know our first aid- even though we say so ourselves. First Row: Cora Mann, Faye Duering, Betty Hoffer, Paul Funk, Phyllis Tweed, Mary Ann Brubaker, Gladys Herr, Naomi Jones. Second Row: Miss Enck, adviser, Rhoda Bender, Earl Herr, Kenneth Smith, James Stoner, Mr. Brown, adviser, Richard Eby, Daniel Rhineer, Kenneth Dombach, Mary Lungren, Jay Ginder, Clair Brady. Sixty-five Standing: Evelyn Hess, Joyce Ranck, Ethel Charles, Anna Martha Garber, Betty Geisler, Ruth Frey, Naomi Jones, Betty Warfel, Betty Hoffer, Ethel Howry, Evelyn Harnish, Evelyn Bender. At Desk: Mrs. Beyer, Mary Aument, Seated: Jean Worrest, Mildred Yost, Gladys Herr, Marion McClune, Arlene Kauffman, Hilda Breneman, Kathleen Wenger, Barbara Keener, Winona Keperling, Edythe Douts, Velma Shenk. O O O LIBRARY CLUB I O I The Library Club, open to juniors and Seniors who wish to learn something about library work and assist our librarian, Mrs. Beyer, during free periods, got under way this year with three projects in mind and, under the careful supervision of its adviser, all were successfully accomplished. Elected to head this organization were: Mary Aument, President, Evelyn Bender, Vice-President, and Evelyn Hamish, Secretary-Treasurer. First, the girls arranged for and prepared Christmas boxes to be sent to the Veterans Home at Coatesville, Pennsylvania. Second, a scrapbook of monologues was arranged by the members to provide helpful material for various assembly programs. The last project was to learn how to review a book. Miss Aston and Miss jean Gray of Millersville State Teachers' College reviewed books for us and also gave the girls some helpful hints on how to go about it for themselves. In addition to the actual club work, many of the members worked in the library during free periods. Sixlv-six 9' ,-...fn--V,-.4.f-rw f y . ,,,N.1:,,A,,, . , , .v.n,Km...,.,.,.,,,.,......,,.... M ,, uiic Q 1 y . ' x x . . x 'yx . W K , ., x , . . , x xy 1 X-2 X K X X ' ' . 1 - A f A---M..,.,,. - 3' . pm vl f I Q 1 . J 4 , , X 1 Q ' . ,QLYQQJ4 , --J ' 4,- X . sf.. ' .5 V. .qv , gig' i x ,E . . 1 A I R. 'If 1 - 1 ' :fm ,X X J ak! x . , f-.' 1 C4 ' t ff K - X 1 . 5 X . .1 f .. . ,ff X X1 L 'Y .WA rl' F ' fu . xi, :Tx Q .,f. f ' . ' XX ' X: ,M If .I I- A V , KI? , .h FMR fm- S t, . - 1 1 Y A , - I x ' I 7 fr, s ,J ,- , ,fm b 5 X K W 'ffffigl 3 xx N 2 XT f A H Q X' W 53 N c . y.-'Ex Y , 3 f - va N Q 'mv 2 ': if gi, X ' X 2 . 1 I Vg 4 ' 5 ' X ' ,ggi if w , ,I X I, 5:54 R 1. K , at , A U M 1'1 ' f Q 1 Q f 1 W fl fi Egg W ff ',5W3W N fs ig? Q - 343 f 5 V vi , Q 'fgvis 5 1 ' X X ' 54,15 ,Q E22 2 ' 5 4 . . . .AAV ' ', , . 1 f ff f 3+ ' - ' A A A,vA- V it g Y X EU! J N. , ,,AtMA lf. , HI :X 2 ', 1 g 'L 1,-' f' Q i:':,i gQ i1 :,3'5i55i,f V Q ff gi 2 iw J X 5 Q ,eg Sixty-seven x, c '7'f'1' ff' BAND Our applause to the Fine work of the Manor- Millersville High School Band! The credit for our band's commendable performances goes to none other than its able directress-Miss Coleman. In addition to upholding the grandstand morale at basketball games, the band has served at assembly programs and at flag dedications. The Spring Concert, sponsored by the Lions Club, is the climax of the yearls work. The band members, being fond of social ac- tivity, hold a party each year. At this time, all former members, High School, and Train- ing School musicians get together and have a rollicking good time. The hayride this year was a success in more ways than one, promot- ing romances and giving an opportunity to dance and eat to the heart's content. One of the foremost activities of these seventy-six musicians is perfecting compositions such as: In a Persian Market by Ketelbey, Entrance and March of the Peers from Iolanthe, 'fUnder the Double Eagle by J. F. Wagner, Stars and Stripes by Sousa, Hoagy Carmichael's Star Dust, and many other famous selections. The splendid results achieved by this group are due in no little measure to the loyal and steadfast cooperation of the members who have given generously of their leisure time through- out the year to make this organization out- standing. Sixty-eight ORCHESTRA Although handicapped by a late start this year, the orchestra certainly made up for its loss of time. Starting after the Christmas holi- days, it went right to work on numbers that were presented at the Junior Play and other occasions throughout the year. Besides work- ing as a group, members of various sections form quartettes and sextettes which provide music in band programs and social activities. Through the efforts of the directress, Miss Coleman, the group has been enlarged. Let's hope this larger, more experienced group is a success in all of its ventures in the future as it has been in the past. Pianos, Romaine Boyer, Pauline Stoner. Clarinets, Suzanne Kissinger, Mildred Bonham, Benjamin Kline, Velma Hartman. Violins, Earl Herr, Ruth Brown, Charles Orbank, Dorothy Flory. Flutes, Margaret Harnish, Judith Osburn. Oboe, Betty jane Eshelman. Saxophones, Virginia Moore, Pauline Baker, Beatrice Woodworth, Norman Charles. French Horns, Peter Frankenburg, Ralph Schlegelmilch. Bass Horns, Graybill Shock, Arron Martin. Trumpets, Earl Schlegelmilch, Raymond Johns, David Huber, Ruth Robb, Melvin Hostetter. Baritone, Richard Brooks. Trombones, Lloyd Harnish, Gerald Morrin, Hugh Porter, Frances Brooks, Marie Caldwell, Robert Vanaman. Bass Viol, Grace Gerlach. Drums, Richard Mattern, Elvin Hess. Director, Miss Coleman. Sixty-nine First Row: Ethel Howry, Ruth Robb, Judith Osburn, Mary Aument, Jean Gochenauer, Lorraine Erb, Ethel Wenzel, Marie Caldwell, Claire Bosley, Betty Trapnell, Rhoda Mellinger. Second Row: Doris Thatcher, Ruth Frey, Nancy Bonham, Alice VanCleve, Helen Fitzroy, James Rettew, Richard Dutcher, Frank Neff, Donald Gainer, Harold Benedict, Betty Warfel, Beatrice Woodworth, Lillian Frey, Barbara Robb. Third Row: Anna Kendig, Naomi Hess, Janet Martin, Dolores Hess, Lottie Duke, Earl Herr, Kenneth Thumma, Harry McLaughlin, Earl Schlegelmilch, Lloyd Aument, Jeanette Herr, Thelma Shenk, Betty Geisler, Jean Boas, Martha Biemesderfer. Fourth Row: Kitty Erb, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Dale Herr, Penn Weidman, Herbert Frey, James Stoner, Norman Charles, James Falk, Lester Witwer, Paul Abel, Evelyn Hamish, Marie Miller, Hilda Breneman. I O O GLEE CLUB O C O To start each new week with a song and a smile', is the motto of the Glee Club. Monday morning finds us, bright and early, tuning up in Room 5, under the careful direction of Mrs. Cramer. Our operetta, The Lucky jade, proved to be a great success after the trials and tribulations of re- hearsals. The story takes place in the sunny South. Mr. Courtney and his daughter,, Mary Ann, return to their home with a guest, Horace Ferguson. Liza, Mary Ann's old colored mammy, possesses a green jade which enables her to foretell future events. While the house party, which Mrs. Courtney has arranged to welcome Mary Ann home, is in progress, Liza is called upon to tell some fortunes. Her prophecies promise a rosy future for Horace, but not so rosy a one for Mary Ann's bashful lover, john Endicott. Horace has pretended to come to hunt but really is in search of Mammy's green jade of the old voo- doo idol. Before he can obtain the jade it suddenly disappears, bringing a multitude of misfortunes down upon the house. john, believing Horace to be guilty, challenges him to a duel. Meanwhile, the sheriff has been at- tempting to foreclose a mortgage on Mr. Courtney's home but is forestalled by Col. Waverly, Johnis uncle. The sheriff arrives in time to prevent the duel. The Lucky Jade is restored to Liza, the Courtney home is saved, and John not only wins Mary Ann but is heir to the Frazier millions. Thus the operetta closes with everyone in a happy frame of mind. The Glee Club also spent time practicing for The Holy City, which was presented by the Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus. Some of the songs that were favorites were They That Sow in Tears and Great and Marvelous Are Thy Works. We hope that in future years to come others will enjoy the Glee Club as much as we have and con- tinue to make it greater every year. SU'U!'7lfy First Row: Hilda Glick, Geraldine Whirt, Ethel Stekervetz, Helen Barley, Eleanor Kohler, Frances Kahler, Janet Gehman, Evelyn Bender, Evelyn Hershock, Rhoda Bender, Anna Ruth Witmer, Grace Gerlach. Second Row: Lois Witmer, Anna Martha Garber, Eileen Grant, Margaret Groff, Freda Erb, Lois Ann Hashinger, Arlene Warfel, Ruth Hertz, Doris Eby, Glenna Eshelman, Rhoda Hess, Mary Jane Huber, Mrs. Cramer, directress. Third Row: Ethel Charles, Mary Catherine Herr, Evelyn Albright, Elaine Diffenbaugh, Wanda Daugherty, Betty Sneath, Marian Shank, Nancy Jane Wertz, Kathleen Wenger, Evelyn Bechtold, Romaine Boyer, Doris Thatcher, Jean Worrest. GIRLS' CHORUS C O O Every Tuesday morning this group assembles in Room 5. Its membership consists mostly of Sophomore girls who have ambitions to become members of the Glee Club in their Junior year. Mrs. Cramer has worked hard with the girls and the results have been very gratifying. Working together toward a common goal- effective group singing-this aim was achieved by the girls this year. The climax of the year's activities took place when the Chorus, in conjunction with the Glee Club, presented the Oratorio, Holy City, by Gaul. The program was a complete success. The members of the Girls' Chorus look for- ward to next year. Bigger and better things are sure to result from the experience and train- ing gained this year. Sfvcn ty -one First Row: Beatrice Woodworth, Frank Neff, Jean Boas Earl Schlegelmilch, James Falk, Betty Geisler, Mary Aument, Nancy Bonham, Lloyd Harnish, Herbert Frey, Ethel Wenzel, Earl Herr, Ethel Howry, Lester Witwer. Second Row: Velma Hartman, Jean Gochenauer, Lorra'ne Erb, Marie Caldwell, Jeanette Herr, Doris Thatcher, Hilda Breneman, Betty Warfel, Marie Miller, Kitty Erb, Polly Stoner, Betty Trapnell, Janet Martin, Ruth Robb, Lottie Duke, Judy Osburn, Naomi Hess, Ruth Frey. Third Row: James Rettew, George Hall, Evelyn Bender, Barbara Robb, Rhoda Mellinger, Lillian Frey, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Martha Biemesderfer, Harry McLaughlin, Hugh Porter, Kenneth Thumma, David Huber, Helen Fitzroy, Richard Dutcher, Alice Van Cleve, Penn Weidman, Norman Charles, Dolores Hess. OPERETTA SENIOR PLAY- AND CAME THE SPRING Left to Right: Lester Witwer, Ruth Robb, Jay Ginder, James Getz, Ethel Howry, Mr. Ehrhart, director, Edythe Douts, Kenneth Herr, Daniel Brubaker, Marion Chesley, Earl Schlegelmilch, Betty Hoffer, Betty Geisler, Eugene Seitz, Herbert Frey, Peter Frankenburg, Nancy Bonham, Jean Grebinger. Sffvvrzly-lzvo G w ' 'V sfr . . 14 4 Y 141, -f wg ' 17 A Athletics ,N Q X R 4' ii 'Q . fy-Q If ? 8 . 'E fl A WNX 24 X -'rex I A ' V X X 1 XF Q . f 3 i , E ? E C11 f Q AA 3 g , iv ffg x Q A. AW 5 . suwwyquhwuggg vpiig 1: ,..- V- an 1 ij 'V K ,J . f ,, My ' :ff Q k JZ ,J . 1 g Vx, W E V 'Mil ., . Q - ,QQ Vx tg..b,3,'h , ,QA 'N-.. iff fm , , - 'W.4:'r,s . 'fcnaff ,, V,,,.. 1 , 1, ' , . 1871? f ' H ' , 1f-- 'W 14, ' N 1 IL, 5 f Z ., 5..,. ,, -A J 1 ' XM,-X , ,I a 6 K iff V J Seventy-three First Row: Virginia Moore, Margaret Hamish, Robert Kauffman, Allene Thumma, Norman Kahler, Kenneth Dombach, Jeanette Herr, Barbara Robb. Second Row: Mary Ellen Duke, Mary Ann Brubaker, James Rettew, Mr. L. Charles, Mr. Brown, Miss Enck, advisers, Robert Gainer, Earl Herr, William Douts. Third Row: Kenneth Herr, Ralph Schlegelmilch, Robert Shaub, Lloyd Harnish, Earl Herr. I I I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This organization is composed of officers elected by the student body, two representa- tives from each class, a junior and a Senior treasurer, all managers, and three faculty ad- visers. Its purpose is to take charge of all the school's athletic affairs. This group takes charge of the financial af- fairs, which were enlarged by the use of the college gym for basketball. It also has set up a system of noontime activities providing com- petition between classes. It also strictly en- forces rules and regulations concerning the use of the gym and all athletic equipment of the school. Besides the intramural sports, this group must provide for the varsity sports. It sees to it that the teams get the equipment and sup- plies they need. OFFICERS President-NORMAN KAHLER. Vice-President-KENNETH DOMBACH. Secretary-ALLENE THUMMA. Treasurer-ROBERT KAUFFMAN. .S1'1ll'!I Ii' -fm: r HOCKEY Alumnae ......... 2 East Donegal .... 2 East Hempiield .. 0 Manheim Boro . . . 0 Neffsville ........ 4 Lititz ........... O West Lampeter . . . 1 Cr-r-ack! The clash of hockey sticks awakens memories of the past year's popular sports- women-the Manor High Hockey Team. The ring of merry voices and the sound of Miss Enck's whistle could be heard two nights a week coming from the hockey field. The sport- Manor . . . . 3 Manor . . . . 3 Manor . . . . 2 Manor . . . . 2 Manor . . . . 4 Manor . . . . 3 Manor . . . . 4 enough for bruises and sore shins. Their vic- tories were many-they lost only one game and tied another. Under the superb direction of their coach, Miss Enck, and their captain, Faye Duering, they displayed excellent teamwork and sportsmanship. ing way in which the girls played was balm 0 O 0 Front Row.- Mildred Bonham, Kitty Erbl, Nancy Bonham, Lois Shultz, Allene Thumma, Margaret Harnish, Ruth Ruhl, Betty Minder, Kathryn Steinbaecher. Back Row: Virginia Moore, Mary Ann Brubaker, Lorraine McClune, Patsy Swords, Betty Hoffer, Helen Garrett, Judy Osburn, Faye Dueririg Ccaptainj, Gladys Herr, Mary Lungren, Jeanne Grebinger, Dorothy Keller, Jeannette Herr, Miss Enck Ccoachj. SffUl?7lly'j91lt'? VARSITY BASKETBALL Another fine record has been compiled by the Manor Varsity in spite of many difficulties. Again Coach Brown produced an outstanding squad to carry the Manor banner. The boys began the campaign by defeating East Lampeter, 49 to 17. The victory string continued to stretch out as wins were recorded over Mt. Joy, Quarryville, and Columbia. In the Columbia game our boys showed their abil- ity to come from behind by overcoming an eight point deficit at half time to win out, 36 to 27. Manheim Township was an easy victim. A crucial game of the season found Manor pitted against West Lampeter. This game was a thriller from the start to finish. just as we expected, Manor emerged victorious, 30 to 29, and our blood pressures went back to normal. Ephrata fell by the wayside, 46 to 19. East Hempfield and Lititz followed suit. Our first difficulty arose at this point. Kahler and LeVan joined Uncle Sam's team, leaving a big hole in ours. But Manor carried on. West Lampeter sent us down to our first defeat in a hard fought game, 32 to 24. The boys came right back to defeat Lititz, Ephrata, and Quarryville in short order. Then over-confidence struck hardy the boys lost to Manheim Township, 27 to 20. Before they could recover, Columbia upset them by a score of 42 to 25. This brought the regular season to a close. Manor's record was 12 games won and 3 lost. A record of which to be proud? Yes, indeed! Manorls boys then took part in two post season games to raise money for worthy chari- ties. New Holland was the opponent in both contests. Our boys must have been too char- itable. New Holland won both games by close scores. We salute our fine team. Captain Kahler's leadership was of the best. Each member of the team put his shoulder to the wheel to pro- duce this fine record. Bravo, boys! Sevcnly-six IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The winning ways of the J. V.'s continued this year as usual. These lads were not to be outdone by the varsity in carrying Manor well to the front in interscholastic competition. Lancaster Township was the first victim of the Manor attack. Mt. Joy also went down to defeat. Quarryville fought hard but our boys were better, to the tune of 26 to 15. The Millersville Diplomats were next on the list and were surprised by the aggressive J. V.'s 27 to 18. Another victory was rolled up over West Lampeter, 34 to 20. Ephrata bit the dust, 48 to 20. Our boys continued merrily down the victory road by taking East Hemp- Held into camp, 19 to 14. Our J. V.'s then journeyed to Lititz. They gave their best but Lititz was two points better in a nip and tuck battle. The boys proved their mettle by defeating West Lampeter, but fell again to the Lititz attack, 27 to 21. From then on it was one victory after an- other: Ephrata, Quarryville, and Columbia could not match the skill of our boys. In the final game of the season the J. V.'s met New Holland and registered a victory to close the campaign. A fine record, boys! We are proud of your season's work. We want to give credit where credit is due. Coach Charles worked hard to turn out this excellent team. Captain Dombach led the way very ably. The boys combined to make the season a fine one. Nice going, boys! Seven ty -seven Jeanette Herr, Kitty Erb, Nancy Bonham, Ethel Howry O I I CHEERLEADERS I O I Pep! Spirit! Lung Power! Grace! These characteristics add up to this quartet of snappy Manor cheerleaders. The girls really kept the team roused and the spectators howling. You couldn't miss knowing these four who are: Ethel Howry, Nan Bonham, Kitty Erb, and Jeanette Herr. At the games they were al- ways out front leading cheers for our teams, and during the magazine campaign helped to stir up enthusiasm and competition among the classes. Although the girls were new at the game, they seemed quite professional at draw- ing cheers from the crowd. We're proud to say they're from Manor. Seven ty-eight ARCHERY CLUB A bull's-eye! That is the aim of every member of this club. The membership is made up of Senior girls and Sophomore boys. The club is supervised by Miss Enck and Mr. Brown, who have charge of the girls and boys respectively. Each group meets at a differ- ent time. The officers of the Senior girls are as follows: Faye Duering, President, Margaret Hamish, Vice-President, Marion Chesley, Secretary, Allene Thumma, Treasurer, Jean Grebinger, Manager, Naomi Jones, Assistant Manager. The Sophomore boys elected these officers: Benjamin Kauffman, President, Richard Shoff, Vice-President, Lloyd Aument, Secretary- Treasurerg Kenneth Frey and Richard Besch, Managers. The club activities began last autumn and were discontinued when cold weather set in. This spring, when the weather became favor- able, the club was again active. Better be careful, fellows-this is Leap Year, you know, and with girls going around with bows and arrows. Well, a word to the wise in sufficient. First Row: William Frey, Helen Kauffman, Peggy Groff, Jean Hess. Second Row: Ralph Long, Paul Trissler, Jack Reese, Richard Dutcher, Clayton Charles, Claude Morrison, Wayne Huber, Grabill Shock, Joanna Hoffmier, Alice Heiney, Naomi jones, Gladys Herr, Virginia Moore, Jane Ginter, Jeanne Grebinger, Loretta Brown. Third Row: J ack Herr, Larry Flynn, Earl Rinier, Kenneth Frey, Richard Besch, Lloyd Aument, Richard Shoff, Benjamin Kauffman, Faye Duering, Margaret Hamish, Marion Chesley, Allene Thumma, Patsy Swords, Betty Hoffer, Betty Gochenauer. Fourth Row: Robert Emerick, Robert Wilson, Richard Sneath, Kenneth Manning, Robert Greider, Mr. Brown and Miss Enck, advisers, james Shenk, Edward Waller, Edward Maurer, Benjamin Kline, Roy Bender. Seventy-nine Seated: Leonora Witmer, Lorraine McClune, Rose Kane, Miriam Habecker, Faye Duering, Ruth Frey. Rings: Martha Biemsderfer, Mary Lungren. Pyramid: Ruth Gainer, Norma Sellers, Ruth Ruhl, Betty Louise Warfel, Marie Caldwell, Miss Enck, adviser. Head and Hand Stands: Dorothy Keller, Margaret Harnish, Lottie Duke, Allene Thumma, Kathryn Steinbaecher. O O O TUMBLING CLUB O I I coming proficient in gymnastics. The girls practice diligently on the rings and mats and The Tumbling Club is a new club which was organized this year. Quite a large group of girls who are interested in gym work came out for the first meeting and their interest held. Capable officers were elected: Margaret Har- nish, Presidentg Lottie Duke, Vice-Presidentg Gladys Herr, Treasurer, Dolores Hess, Secre- tary. The aims of the club consist of using gym apparatus to a good advantage and be- Eighty take an interest in learning additional tricks and exercises which are not taught in the regu- lar gym classes. In addition to much laughter, quite a few sore spots appear when pyramids are built which collapse very readily. We look for- ward to the continuation of this club next year. out -gcfvettbing 'friends Compliments of ENDICOTT I OHNSON SHOE STORE 66 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Gifts Photo Equipment DARMSTAETTER'S The Store of Unusual Things 37 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Columbia, Pa. Compliments ot Compliments ot THE SIGNAL CORPS H. L. SHENK ar B. F. GEHR, IR. HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM H. R. MILLER -nf is STONE The Original Packaged Bulk lce Cream Eighty-two N this, our Sesqui-Centennial Anniversary year, We are proud to be the printers of the 1944 TRUMPETER. fzlelk' mcew PHINIING CUMPANY Q EIGNT WEST KING STREET LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA ESTABLISHED I 791 - OUR SESQU1-CENTENNIAL YEAR 1794 - 1944 Eighly-three LAND O'LAKES Sweet Cream BUTTER i' t Distributed by MILLER QS HARTMAN Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of Kegel's Seafood Restaurant LANCASTER, PA. IEANNETTE HOSIERY CO. Next to the Post Office Hosiery Sizes 8 to ll - Lengths 27 to 36 ir Lingerie and Pilocessories Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters Costume Iewelry Compliments ot I. A. MILLER 6: CO. C. E. GREENWALT SONS MEAT SPECIALISTS ir Prime Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Home Cured Hams and Bacon 'lr MOUNTVILLE, PA. PHONE: 2621 Eighty Compliments ot S. S. BERTZ 6: CO. General Transportation 1 226 W. Lemon Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 8235 FRED F. GROFF, INC. FUNERAL Ssnvlcs WEST O 234 LA E PA Compliments of EUGENE IACOBS Penn Square, Lancaster, Pa. Featuring MANHATTAN SHIRTS Ties and Sportswear Compliments of SAYRES, SCHEID 6 SWEETON Compliments of 28-30 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. 'k Men's Wear Compliments ot PI LE' S D S IOHN G. SMITH CAFE MEAT MARKET it if 598 North Plum St. 739 Manor St. l23 Old Dorwart Street Eighty-jivc I. ELVIN BRENNER Congratulations to , the Seniors Builder ff af MILLERSVILLE, PA. I'III..I..'S TEAROOM THE FIRST COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, PA. Established l8 l 2 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-Federal Reserve System Eighty-six ALFRED EAVER FIR PHOTOGRAPHY Formerly from Hollywood, Calif. Falk ll2 N. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa Try Our Sure-Eine Line of Groceries S' F' HERB D. C. RETTEW CONFECTlONSflCE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone: 4121 Millersville, Pa. Seeds-Hardware 22 West Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of D. L. HERR'S STORE MILLERSVILLE, PA. 'lr A Complete Line of Magazines Compliments oi A FRIEND E i gh ty -seven E:-W Your School Photographer 722 .qeffey .qucffoi 18 West Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. 4:3 Eighty-eight Your Business Solicited, Appreciated, and Protected i' ESHLEMAN 6. MELLINGER Woolworth Building LANCASTER, PA. 'A' ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE and NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone: 2-5613 SPRING LAWN FARM Breeder of Holstein Friesian Cattle T. B. and BANG FREE 'A' Since 1934 'A' I. CLARENCE GARBER Lancaster Route 6 C. C. CROUSE Compliments of HAULING and MOVING HOWRY Phone: 540 Meals COLUMBIA, PA. Arcade and Fulton Markets SHEETZ'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP MORTON'S RECREATIONAL CENTER 'A' 36 North Third street 336 Locust Sffeef coLUMB1A, PA. coLUMB1A, PA. Eighty-nine When You Think of Music, Think of KIRK IOHNSCN 6: COMPANY Pianos -Band and Orchestra Instruments Records - Radios - Sheet Music Everything Musical ulewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 I. I:'. APPLE CO.. INC. Manufacturing Iewelers LANCASTER, PA. Official Iewelers for Manor Township High School Quality Merchandise - Fully Guaranteed Compliments of HARNISH DAIRY Ninety MILTON B. HESS 4 Electrical Contractor X Dial 44ll ll MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PA. W. E. GOCKLEY GROCERIES 'A' 102 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. NORMAL VIEW DAIRY For Mothers Who Care 'A' PASTEURIZED AND RAW GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK and CREAM 'A' I. P. HEISEY Phone: 5682 MILLERSVILLE, PA. Compliments ot HARRY H. DUING HIGH-GRADE MEATS Millersville, Pa. Phone: 3561 Arcade Market own 721k Ninety-n Hr? Fine Printing - School Supplies Stationery and Books L. B. HERB 61 SON 46-48 WEST KING STREET if LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of I D. K. MOHLER 6 SON 329 S. West End Avenue LANCASTER, PA. Heating and Air-Conditioning Compliments of W. S. MILLER 6- SON PAINTING and DECORATING 30 S. West End Avenue Phone: 2-8275 Compliments of THOMAS A. DEEN Ieweler l68 North Queen Street Next Door to the Colorzirzl Thl'f1lTf3U For Health's Sake-Roller Skate Gt MAPLE GROVE ROLLARENA Open Summer and Winter C. B. De FILIPPIS, Mgr. Dial 2-7712 or 2-9257 Ninety-two HUPPER'S CONFECTIONERY CANDY - WHAT-NOTS - ICE CREAM LUNCI-lEON 22 East Orange Street Phone: 9012 Compliments of R. P. HOWRY HOME DRESSED MEATS R. D. 4, Lancaster Compliments of KING'S CONFECTIONERY Cor. of Lafayette and Dorwart Streets LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of CLERICO'S FLOWER SHOP i' LANCASTER I. FLOYD HOLLINGER Beet - Veal - Lamb Meat Products i' Wholesale Only 'A' 814 South Sixth Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-2817 Compliments of HOAK'S 4 Day and Night Diner 'A' 823 S. Prince Street Phone: 2-5119 Ninety-three Compliments of DAVID ESCHBACH IR. Motor Truck Transportation Local and Long Distance All Loads insured Phone: Quarryville 3-R-3 or 3-R-51 Rawlinsviile, Pa. ZERCHER'S FUNERAL HOME CONESTOGA, PA. KAUFFMAN BROS. McCormick-Deering Power Farming Equipment Repairing and Parts Service MOUNTVILLE, PA. PHONE: 2791 X1fl1f'fY-fllllf COLONIAL THEATRE The Showplace of Lancaster IOHN H. BARR 'lr Plumbing and l-leating Contractor 4 342 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 5946 For Coal, Feed, Lumber or Fertilizer Phone MII.LERSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY 4 You Get lt When You Want lt K YOUR GROCERF DQLE PINEAPPLE JUICE W 4, . ,U 'rf . .z'f5f2. jim i, D -0-LE LI' owl? ,,s,7-GBM.. fl I '9?g'525'5 THE COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY COLUMBIA, PA. i' Columbia's Honor Roll Bank i' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bread Is Basic to a Nation Working to Win 'A' Enjoy SAYLOR'S Enriched White Bread Daily COLUMBIA Congratulations to the CLEANERS 6, DYEHS SENIORS Plant 310-312 Cherry Street FROM A FRIEND CQLUMBIAI pp, P. VALAVANIS, Prop. D. K. Free Call for and Delivery Service Phone 23 I. P. KIRCHNER 6. SON Iobbers of CHEESE - SMOKED MEATS - BUTTER CANNED GOODS Lancaster, Pa. Shefford Cheese Cain Mayonnaise Compliments of FALK BROS. QUALITY MEAT MARKET 5ll St. loseph Street Telephone: 2-7l1l Central, Southern and Northern Markets Ninely -56111271 Compliments of TRIPLEX SHOE STORE 'A' 102 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments ot BUDGET DRESS SHOP i' 114 North Queen Street A to Z in Novelty LANCASTER REBMAWS ELECTRIC SUPPLY co FLAGS - DECORATIONS - NOVELTIES THE STORE OF SURPRISES West King and Water Streets LANCASTER, PA. 120 North Queen Street SPALDING GQLDSMITI-I SHENK BROS. Lorncorster's Largest Stock ot Sporting Goods and Toys KQDAKS BICYCLES Compliments of M. S. HOWRY I-II GRADE MEATS and GROCERIES Central Market Stands 29 and 3U 661 MANOR STREET LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of C. K. HOWRY 61 SON PORK and PORK PRODUCTS Sauerkraut a Specialty WILLOW STREET PHONE: 3-1302 Central Market BUY WAR BONDS To Help Win the War and Give Your Blood to AMERICAN RED CROSS at each period THE CHESTER C. CAMPBELL Good Used Cars General Repairing Tire Inspection U. S. Tires CONESTOGA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. Phone: Millersville 5175 LLOYD R. KREIDER QUALITY BEEF - VEAL - PORK Lancaster Markets and Mt. Nebo Phone: Quarryville 108-R-11 Ninwly 7 III EDWARD F ALK PLUMBING and HEATING MILLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Dial Millersville 4111 WASHINGTON BORO VEGETABLE FARM MRS. ROY H. FUNK PHONE: MILLERSVILLE 2181 WASHINGTON BORO, R. I To Miss Aston: My sincere appreciation and grati- tude for allowing me to use your Eng- lish book and not minding TOO much when I lost it. IOSEPH WARFEL CHARLIE and RED 'A' Your School Chauffeurs One Ilumlrffzl if C. H. KENDIG RUSSELL SEIGLER DairY if ir Superior Dairy Products Reliable Service CASS if and Dial: Millersville 3481 EDIE PHARES F. BRENNER if Collector of MODERN and ANTIQUE FIREARMS Gun Repairing a Specialty THE HAMMER BROS. 'Ir SLUGGER GETZ KAUFFMAN IOS. K. SHULTZ, EST. ir V-C FERTILIZERS SUSQUEHANNA COAL 'k Washington Boro, Pa. MILLER'S SERVICE STATION if GASOLINE and OIL ar l54 West Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. One Hundr ed One LIFE INSURANCE RETIREMENT INSURANCE Your Future Success Will be assured by a determined, systematic method of saving The Baltimore Life Insurance Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A Mutual, Participating, Legal, Reserve Company, Inc., Since l882 IOHN M. MOORE, Dist. Mgr. 332-338 Woolworth Bldg., Lancaster, Pa. Dial 7929 EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE INSURANCE- Compliments ot PIERSOL COMPANY, INC. 24 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. if General Home Furnishings We Give and Redeem S. G H. Green Stamps HOLLYWOOD TAILOR if WISSLER'S FLOWERS LANCASTER, PA. af Store: 146 North Duke Street Phone: 9411 i' Greenhouses: 963 East Orange Street Phone: 2-6926 DOLL HOSPITAL I Doll Dressings, Etc. .xxx f QQ! WoMEN's and MENS suns Costumes to Rem i?gWf4t MADE TO MEASURE Theatrical Make-Up, Etc. A Cleaning - Pressing if W if GEO. P. K. ERISMAN tr ' 446 East Chestnut St. Phone: 2-9666 Phone: 7626 315 West Orange St Om: H1u1rIr121l Turn ir TO MR. STANLEY CHARLES: All the thanks in the world for the time and patience you've spent in helping to make our Yearbook successful. In this small way We are at- tempting to express our appreciation to you. May this serve to convey our sincerity in acknowledgement of your work, and your effort, to give us some- thing Which we may remember as a true picture of our school days at Manor. Most sincerely yours, THE TRUMPETER STAFF 'A' Congratulations to the Seniors from THE ARMY AIR FORCE- BUN BRENEMAN-'42 THE NAVY- BOB BRENEMAN-'43 YOUNGER BROS. TEXACO STATIONS 'A' Goodyear Products-Insicle Lubrication and Washing Service and Tire Inspection Stations if Two Locations 726 NORTH PRINCE ST., LANCASTER-e2-9584 WALNUT and NEW HOLLAND AVE., LANCASTER-2-9l93 Om, I-I11mIw'rl Srfilfll Vacuum Tanks Agitator Tanks Filter Tanks Digesters Elevated Tanks LANCASTER PRODUCTS Shipment of six tanks. each 12' Dia. x 50' Long, used on cr barge for the transportation of sulphuric acid. Base of a stack ll' Dia. x 150' High for the petroleum refining industry. Propane Tanks Stacks Penstocks Pressure Tanks Kier Shells Standpipes Settling Tanks Process Tanks Extractors Fractionators LANCASTER IRON WORKS. INC New York Office A Main Plant Shipyard CHANIN BLDG. LANCASTER, PA. PERRYVILLE, MD 01112 Hwuzdrfrl Eight LANCASTER PRCDUCTS i 220 Ft. Coastal Tanker with a capacity of 16,000 Bbl. of oil, built for the United States Maritime Commission. Ships Barges Dredge Hulls Shore Pipe Pontoon Pipe Dredge Pipe Gas Holders Breechings Skid Tanks Retorts Wye Branches Pipe Elbows Spuds Ball Ioints Barge Tanks Land Pipe Bins Misc. Storage Tanks Air Receivers Troughs Gate Valves Catamarcms Pontoon Cylinders Hull Pipe Digging Ladders Iacketed Kettles Hoppers Autoclaves Bunkers Large O. D. Pipe Misc. Plate Fabrication, Carbon and Alloy Steel LANCASTER IRON WCRKS. INC. New York Office Main Plant Shipyard CHANIN BLDG. LANCASTER, PA. PERRYVILLE. MD Omf IIIIYIIIVIVI Nine -Qufoffdldj O C O 0 ll llll 1 z. Q., L42 A .. -- ..-ww. . . T ' 1,-L 1 1 . gg-.1 5. 39'-'Z ' . V ,, ,M ,P J. 71 Q W 1,42 ' '-X ,, iii , . .,, n E+' .7 'QH?.7'l , 1 - x Q Q., 15 if 'Lei'-' ,,6 .f A. W.,