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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1945 volume:

The TRUMPETER y2d'l600I4 W of The luanot TOWHJAQQ on nd lfaffeuviffe foto -Mgk .gchoof MII II P yl 1945 ,'::lnm.W 'A if V NC' 0,49 Ox..-O Ox...fO A P I f , H x. F V Y I The Teopldf Cfzozke- To you , Mr. Brackbill, We should like to show our appreciation for the manner and spirit which you have displayed in taking the interest of our school to heart. Although you have been with us for only two years, We have discovered that you have given of yourself wholeheartedly to the Work of Manor. By doing this you have won a warm spot in the hearts of all the students. Be- cause this is our sincere feeling, we, the class of '45, dedicate this book to you. Four I M vi -gl P :Ai A. NORMAN RANCK Supervising Principal Mathematics Millersville State Teachers College. 1922: A.B. Franklin and Biarshall College, 19275 M.Ed., Temple Uni- versity, 1938. Here we have lylr. Ranck, our well- known Supervising Principal. He has been our friend and adviser in many situations and we're sure everyone will always remember him. NORMA ASTON English B.S., Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 1943. A student at Manor herself a few years before, Miss Aston has come back to join us as one of the faculty. Besides being a capable English teacher, she has coached the Senior class through two successful plays. We hope her future English classes won't give her the headaches we've caused her in her two years with us, J. LESTER CHARLES Industrial Arts B.S., ltlillersville State Teachers Col- lege. 19383 Pennsylvania State College, summer sessions, 1940. Big, round, and cheerful is our J. V. coach. Teaching Industrial Arts, coaching basketball and working as a draftsman at Armstrong's occupies a lot of his time. but last summer he found time to take a step which he now says he should have taken long ago. Bless his little heart, he got married! CATHERINE COLEMAN Supervisor of Instrumental Music B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 19413 summer college, Columbia University, 1940: Extension School, Lebanon Valley College, 1944. Now 1et's go back to the beginning and play through the whole selectionf' If you walk into the gym Lionday, Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday you will probably hear these words spoken by Miss Coleman, our Very capable band directress. Miss Coleman has organized one of the largest high school bands in the county along with orchestra work and giving individual lessons. We hope that in the years to come she will continue to bring the fame to Manor that she has already brought, EVELYN T. ENCK Physical Education, Health, Civics Temple University, 1943. Miss Enck, the well-liked physical education teacher, has done splendid work with the hockey team this year. She also takes the keenest delight in practicing ju jitsu with the students. Try shaking her hand sometime, but don't say we didn't warn you. S ix A. LANDIS BRACKBILL High School Principal lXIatlu-matics and Geometry A.B., Duke University, 1934: BLS. in Education, University of Pennsylvania, 1943. Mr. Brackbill, for the past two years, has been our very eflicient Principal. His main interests are sports and his two children. We all know that he was greatly disappointed as to the out- come of the Duke-Navy football game. Some time ask Mfr. Brackbill how he likes his garden and also about the draperies he chose for his home. HARRY M. BOOK Art Millersville State Teachers College, 19243 B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 19293 M.A., Columbia University, 1936. Here is our genial, friendly, art teacher. Mr. Book has the knack of getting his students to do more than they think they can do. We thank him for his many helpful suggestions to the Art Staff of The Trumpeter. H. STANLEY CHARLES History, Latin BS., Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 1935: post graduate, lNIillersville State Teachers College, 1937, 1938, 1939. Mr. Charles is the Senior class's better half and whenever you want any advice you can always find him in Room 9. Mr, Charles is a very busy man but he seems always to have time to carry on correspondence with the boys in the service. lwlr. Charles notices pretty girls but always remarks that they aren't as pretty as his wife. PAUL C. EHRHART Social Studies, French, 'Counseling A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 19273 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1934. Hhiay I help you? is a favorite expression of hir. Ehrhart's both in Garvinls store and in school. But donlt think these are the only jobs Mr. Ehrhart has. His other two big interests are his wife and children and his vegetable garden. His pleasant disposition and fairness in his dealings with the students plus his skill in teaching have endeared him to all of us. LILLIAN M. FRANTZ Home Economics, Biology B.S. Temple University, 1932, Temple graduate work, 1939-1940: Millers- ville State Teachers College, 1918, 1934: Pennsylvania State College, Summer session, 1931. Miss Frantz is the capable dependa- ble, and efficient Home Economics teacher. Her fdignitv and quiet personality are two of her many charm- ing characteristics. Many home eco- nomics students have been inspired by her ability for making The Home Beautiful. According to the Hcookies' in the cafeteria, it takes only a word or two to describe Miss Frantz-thv indispensable!! MIRIAM HAINES Librarian, English B.S., Millersville State 'l'c-achers Col- lege, 1944. A newcomer to our faculty this year, Miss Haines took over the hard job of overseeing the library. We agree it was quite a job but she handled it. Here's luck to her in her future years at Manor. PAUL H. JOHNSON Science, lwlathcmatics A.B,, Franklin and lylarshall, 1925- 19281 University of Maryland, summer session, 1931. Who is that good humored science teacher down in Room 1? Mr. Jolmson of course. He is always striving to impart some knowledge of science to the brains of some of his not-so-bright students. But give him credit. However tough it may be, he succeeds, CHESTER PHILIPS Physical Education, General Business B.S.. Ithaca College, N. Y., 1941, Girls! Did you see our new athletic coach-tall, dark, and hand- some? But don't get excited, he brought his bride along. Mr. Phillips has come from our neighboring state, New York, as Director of Physical Education for the boys. Judging from the way the boys are playing basketball this season, he is doing a grand job. May he stay at Manor High a long time. EDNA SNYDER Commercial Studies B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College, 1944, As a newcomer to Manor this little bundle of joy has learned a lot and so have we. There isn't very much of her but what little there is, is powerful, We have a feeling that that lucky Sailor who holds most of her attention is soon going to be making her a Mrs. and we certainly wish her all the success and happiness in the world. Seven PEGGY R. HOLOVIAK Commercial Studies B.S., in Business Education, Blooms- burg State Teachers College, 1943. Here is the Commercial Teacher of Russian Ancestry. This light-haired, blue-eyed Bliss is certainly doing her bit for her country by keeping up the morale of a certain lN1arine, She also knows her Bookkeeping and Shorthand very well Cin fact she almost left us this year for a higher positionj. One of her hobbies is flying and she cer- tainly can handle one of those big birds smoothly. EMMA CATHERINE MILLER English, Music B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1944. lNIiss Biiller is our new music teacher. She graduated from Lebanon Valley College and Conservatory in 1944. While at this college she played the piano, violin, bass horn, trombone, and baritone, and was a member of the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Band. Miss Miller was constantly up before the jiggerboard, her college's form of student council. Here, at lNIan0r she is the leader of the Glee Club, Choral Speaking Club, Girl's Trio, and Boys' Quartet. Miss Miller is also an adviser of the Freshman class. A very busy person, indeed. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agriculture BIS., Pennsylvania State College. 1922, summer session, 19245 Millersville State Teachers College, summer ses- sions, 1937, 1938. Here's the man who kept us remem- bering. and reminded us that there was a war going on. He worked hard to get everyone to cooperate in the tin can drive, milk-pod collection, news- paper and scrap drives, and he suc- ceeded. His work with the F. F. A. boys, teaching, and war defense work surely provided a full year for this very capable teacher of Agricultural studies. MARY JANE TRAVIS English, Biology, lkiathematics B.S,, Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 1943. MmAcute isn't she? Goody goods come in small packages. This suits this little miss to a T , She certainly does know her English, Biology and lNIath. A very neat dresser and, oh ask Mr. Johnsonj. SARA E. NEFF Secretary lf you are uncertain as to where a something is located, just go to the office and ask Sara-she can tell you. There isn't any time that you won't find her right on the job, Really, l don't know what we'd do without her. yes, can she ever roller skate! Gust E., A , , . w fm 32515-wwn.4M,1,W-M.,. W .MV f 1 W2 1121- I: m 'jf Q l N 4 lifff ,, WM ,,NA F , Y SET OIQS at , ai Senior Advisers Mn. STANLIQY CHARLES, IXIISS EDNA SNYDER 'kiwi' Senior O cars-Eu enia Meflaw Trezxsurer' Kenneth Dornbaeh, Vice President 7 7 Jmnes Stoner, Presidentg Martha Hiemesde1'fe1', See1'etzu'y. Ten Coffey YJl'6l06ZlUf0ifj! tirir X 5 ,m W -1 X X ,,.x . ,X lx ' C,.l e 00 I ' 3, X-x A - vu-Q f -f Tl- Art A l 'xx K I... . X 1 5 A I F :mg ' J W! ui 5? Eu i 5 I -MWWN W - , ..v , .....,. W , M ....... .......,,.........,...,.....A,...M,.., NA. . . . 1. Coffqgc' YJf 'c1p41mf0ry ,eff K u . 'S ' fu, f f 1 - ' X A ,ff 0 ,ff UE.3i'.i2i. jf ' f - -S J- 3 .4 , , TN I 1- ' 1, bi U A u ' , P - M mg ' 6 J F H+ if .Q R. JEROME BQRDNER lem V. Pres. of Class 25 Service Club J, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Gum Captain 2, 55 V. Basketball J, 45 Service Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Trumpctrr 4. Jere is one of Manor's famed athletes. He has helped Blanor hold its high place in basketball and baseball circles. His future plans haven't been revealed to us, but we know whatever they are, success will be his. Maybe he will pull one of your teeth some time. He will probably have many female patients. ROMAINE BOYER Romamev Trumpeter 45 Girls' Chorus J: Newspaper Club 3, 4 fAssociate E1litorb,' Library Club 45 War Stamp Salesman 3. 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Archery 4. Fun-loving, friendly, small, intelligent, and artistic is only a partial description of Romaine, our future air hostess. She is one of the faithful pianists for the orchestra, an independent thinker, and always willing to oblige. lf you want to know anything about the lNIanor Hi-Lights just ask Romaine for she is always on the alert, knowing what's what in regard to that paper. MARY ANN BRUBAKER Bru lllanager of Hockey Tram 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 First Aid Squad 2,' Trumpeter 45 Archery Club 4. Bru, will you fix my hockey stick? Every time some of the hockey equipment needs to be repaired Bru is right there to do it. She is the senior girl manager and has been a. manager during her three years at lVIanor. Bru is planning to attend Wilson College where she hopes to take up merchandising. We all wish her a lot of luck. KENNETH DOMBACH Ken' Athletic Association 3, QV. Presb 4, CPres.75 First Aid Squad 35 Servitv' Club 3, 45 Basketball J, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 National Honor Society J, 45 Class V. Pres. 4. 1. A good basketball player and an all-around fellow is Manor's debonair. His all-a' und qualities have won for him a. high position on the Honor Society, Civil engineering offers a grand future for Kenny. Here's luck to you, fellow! RICHARD EBY Dick F, F. A. 1, 25 Natura Club 15 Athlvtir Association 25 Bus Patrol 25 Ass't Gym Captain 25 Band, 3, 45 First Aid Squad 35 Junior Play 3. Dick didn't grow as fast as some, but with that cheery smile and those brains he wasn't cheated. Dick can do anything he tries and we all know that someday he is going to be a great M.D, ' EVELYN HARNISH Evelyn Gln' Club .35 Tri Hi Y 15 Opcrctta .35 Photography 25 Trumpcivr 3, 4 tArt Editorj 3 Archery 45 Library 3 fsec. dt l7'! llS,D, 4 Cprrsj. lf a smile will keep one alive Evelyn ought to live to be ninety-five. At school she is always busy, but never too busy to do a favor for anyfnne. She is a talented artist, and we know the future holds success or ier. LLOYD HARNISH A Cheesic', Glrrf Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 J. V, Baskrtball 2, J, 4: Fire Squad .25 Opcrrtta 35 Trumprtvr 45 Student Council 45 Athletic Association J. This eligible bachelor of the senior class really goes places with that hot trombone. ln case you hear a combination of rattles and hangs it will be Cheesie breezing past in his Ford. Shortly after giaduation he will he joining our friends who are already in the Air Forces and we know hu'll make out O. K. EARL HERR Abbie Glee Club 2, Ji, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Athletic .Association 3, bi illanager 2, J, 45 Photography Club 25 Operetta .ig First Aid Squad .ig Truntpeter 4. Wherever there is fun and mischief that's where you'll find Earl who is funny, noisy, and a good sport around school. He can he serious, although he seldom is and after knowing Earl it is hardlto imagine him as a violin plaver. Most conversations about Earl in- clude some mention of the opposite sex, but now we'll just tell you that he gets along well with the senior girls. ROSS KOPP Ross Photography Club 2, Bus Patrol CV. Pres.l 3, 4. This lklanor man possesses rare scholastic ability. His name can always be found on the A Honor Roll. Ross is interested in politics and some day he may find his place in that field. You couldn't convert him to Socialism could you, Mr. S. Charles? LORRAINE MCCLUNE C0onie,' Hockey Club 3, 4,' Tumbling 3: Gym Captain 35 Trunzpeter, Asso. Editor 4,' Archery Club 4. Although Lorraine is kept quite busy with her school work she has some time left to pen off a few lines to that certain fellow in the Air Forces. Lorraine also put in a good hockey season as our right full- back. Good luck, Coonie. JAMES STONER Deadeye Photography Club 25 First Airl Squad 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 35 J. V. Basketball 35 V. Pres, of Class 35 Class Pres. 4: Pres. National Honor Society, 3, 45 Bus Patrol 3, 4, Pres.,' Trumpeter 4,' Student Council 4. Who's that neat-looking senior? Why, our class president of course. You can either find Stoner scouting out some new way for having a good time or at a certain house on Kgeady Ave. Although we are not sure of Deadeye's future, we kno that he will succeed in everything he undertakes. DORIS THATCHER Pud Photography Club 25 Operetta 3: Glee Club 3, 4,' Junior Play Jig Library Club 45 Girls' Chorus .ig Gym Captain 3. .Meet the girl who wore a path from Elm Avenue to Manor. Doris believes that nothing is worth too much worry Knot even Chemis- tryj. Ask her why she so faithfully wears that navy pin. ROBERT VANAMAN Bob Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Jr. Banrl 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 2,' Orchestra 3, 4. Bob is a likable chap often seen breezing around Manor in a Ford. He plays the trombone very well and is also a part-time worker at Armstrong's. His interests center around the opposite sox and he is very often seen talking to the gals. JEAN WORREST 'ijeanv Library Club 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 3. W A few years .from now Jean may be found behind a librarian's desk. Every time an .airplane soars overhead her heart heats an extra thump. Jean is a studious person who took time out to enjoy the basketball games, , A , ' A ' . 1 V- V 21,2 A, I - , V aux V ff 'YW . kmwkff A ., ' Mr. Ak. . ,..,...w.mmXS. oifwzvrfzkzf xx X. ff-- ,Q b . 1 rx. X w I r rf' EVELYN BENDER Evie', Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Library Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Newspaper CE11. in Chicfj 45 Trumpeler CBus. Algrj 4. May we now introduce to you the actress of the class. Evie. If you have ever seen any assembly programs and plays you have no doubt about her acting abilities. Wherever there is a lot of laughing and giggling you find Evie. Evie is planning to be a secretary and we're all sure that she will keep the office in which she works in shipshape condition. NANCY JANE BENEDICT Tirly,' Bus Patrol 3. 45 Archery Club 4. I Flash!! Who goes there? Oh yes, now I know! It's the girl who kept up the bright side of everything throughout her years at Manor. Besides this large task she also had time to keep her eye on a certain black '37 Chevy. How about it 'iTiny? MARTHA BEIMESDERFER Mart Gym Captain 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 25 Student Council 2, 3, CChairman of Dance and Assembly C0rn.J 4g Sec. of Class 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Operezta 35 Tumbling Club 35 Junior Play 35 Archery Club 45 Trumpelcr 4. 1 Mart is that tall slick chick who is always helping her class and classmates. Wherever there's a committee you'l1 find Mart at the head. She has engineered some smooth dances and parties. Last, but not least, Martha is a good student. DORIS BROWN Brownie Band 3, 4. Doris, one of the future secretaries of our class, private of course, is invariably seen using her gift of gab in study halls. Doris spends most of her time with her best Junior pal, Pauline. JUNE BUSSELL june Cute and pert suits this saucy little redhead. Her striking blue eyes defy anyone who stands in her way. She has an enviable asset-that of being completely at ease wherever she is, Her ambition is to be a secretary. Good luck to you, June. MARIE CALDWELL Cogwhell,' Band 2, 3, 4 Creporterig Glec Club 2, 35 Opcrella 35 Tumbling 35 Orchestra 3. 45 Junior Play 35 Archery Club 45 Trumpcter 45 Newspaper 4. This talkative, friendly miss hails from Conestoga. Seldom does any girl toot a trombone like Marie. She is always in there pitching. Whenever there is any artwork to be done Marie is always at hand, After schooldays are over she wishes to be a stenographer. Will she make good? You bet! GENE ESHELMAN Gene Does someone want to argue??? All right here's your man!! He kept i'Business Law buzzing this year with his tough Cases. We all agree though, they were sound. Who knows, maybe someday we'1l see a sign above his door- Lawyer Eshelrnanf' DORIS EVES Dorian Archery Club 4. Doris hails from Conestoga. She spends much of her time roller skating and writing to service men. She hopes to journey to California after graduation. The best of luck in your future years, Doris. REBA FREY Reba This quiet girl comes from Conestoga. She and June are usually found together all the time. Reba is a hard worker and we wish her success in her future work. HELEN GARRETT Honey Photography Club 25 Bus Patrol 3, 4, sec.: Tumbling Club Q15 Ilockey Ji, 45 Gym aptairz 3, 45 Trurnpeter 45 Archery 4. Honey hails from Pequea. She is the girl who is always full of tricks and pranks. Wherever you see Honey you're sure to lind fun. We wish her lots of luck although we do not know what lies in the future for her. Couldn't he the Navy???? JEAN GOCHENAUER jean Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Arrhery 4. This ambitious miss is one of our neat dressers. She wants to he a stenographer, and will surely be successful. She also has a steady hand which turns out excellent artwork. DOLORES HESS Stringbean Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 35 Dance Committee 3, 45 Tumbling Club fSe1't.J 35 Juriinr Play .ig Trumpcter 45 Archery 45 Library 4. Here she is-the girl wl1o can always he found running around the halls or in the library. '4String hails from Conestoga but is usually in Millersville or Lancaster. If you ever want to have a successful party, just call on String and you'll have one. Whether to attend college or not is the main question in String's mind at the present time. You may be sure that whatever she decides to do she will do with vim and vigor. EVELYN HESS Toot Library Club 3, 45 Trumpeter 45 Archery 4. A good scholar and a swell pal that's Toot, She is seldom seen without her inseparable pal, Marion. Toot hopes someday. to become a Secretary but that certain farmer boy may change her mind. DOROTHY KELLER Dot Leaders Club 2, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4 CCapt.J5 Tumbling 45 Archery QPr1's.7 4,' Trumpeter 45 Gym Captain 2, 3, 4. Captain Dot is one of our whizzes in hockey. Her main interests in life are dancing and boys. Dot's blonde hair and her looks will surely get her places. She is always out for a swell time and can always be seen laughing. Her ambition is to work in an office. LOIS KNEISLEY Pinky Operetta 35 Jr. Play 35 Trumpeter fAss't, Editor-in-Chiefj 4,' Newspaper CBusiness ,'lIyr,l 45 Archery fSect.J 45 Bus Patrol 4,' Library Club 4. We can only write half of Lois because her otherV half is listed under the letter S , for here we have one of Manor's Sharpies. She would feel lost if things called fun and humor would come to an end. How Manor will get along without her?-well, we'll let the other classes worry about that. What Lois expects to do when she gets out of school, we don't know but you can bet your life it won't he dull !!! MARY LUNGREN Jlary Photography Club 25 Hockey 3, 4,' Tumbling Club .35 First Aid Squad .15 Archery Club 4. Here's a girl who is always going out for sports. Mary is one of Manor's high hopes of bringing home a hockey victory. She is also a smiling Commercial student who hopes to become a secretary in the future. Practice up on shorthand, Mary. 4, Rio,-f EUGENIA MCGAW Gene Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Gene has been the Treasurer of our class since the Freshman year. In addition to being Treasurer she has been a very loyal worker around our school. Her ambition is to become a stenographer and we are sure she will qualify. JANET MARTIN fancy Hockey 25 Glee Club 3,' Operetta 35 Tumbling Club 35 Sales Alanager for War Stamps 45 Trumpeler QAss't Editorb 4,' Newspaper 45 National Honor Society 3, lf! Archery Club 45 Sanitation Committee 4. Janey is well known around Manor by her friendly smile and for being tops on thc A Honor Roll. She is a smooth dancer and is a real friend to all. Her main ambition is to become a private secretary to a handsome business man. MARIAN MILLER Marian Archery Club 4. We'd like to introduce you to Manor's wizard of the Senior short- hand class, Just try her on a speed test sometime and see what results you get. She spends most of her time at Wise Jewelry store and keepting an eye on a certain '38 Plymouth. We know you will succeed in all your undertakings in the future, lylarian. THELMA POOLE Tommy Hockey 2, 4,' Archery Club 4. Sweet and Lovely is the perfect phrase to describe this rather reserved member of our class. Her ambition is to be a secretary, but we wonder if those big brown eyes of hers won't help some lucky fellow to decide a more deflnite future for her. FLORENCE REINHART FIossie Archery Club 4. Did you say quiet? Just wait till you know her. She has a sweet personality and always has a pleasant smile for everyone. But if you want to hear a good joke depend on Flossie. Being a Secretary is one of her goals. Good luck in your after-school days, Flossie. NORMA SELLERS Sellers Photography 2g Tumbling Club 3,' Archery Club 4. One of the quieter girls of the Senior class, Norma has great hopes for the future, as somebody's Secretary. We are sure she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. KATHRYN STEINBAECHER Sis,' Loaders Club 25 Hockey 2, 3, 4: Glzfe Club 2, 3,' Sales lvlanager of War Stamps 2, 35 Tumbling Club 3, Oprretta 35 Junior Play 3: Trumpeter 45 Archery 45 National Honor Society fSec,j J, 4,' Athletic Asso. CSec.J 4. Sis is one of Manor's tall girls who hails from Bausman. Her chatter never ceases even though the class is in full session. Just ask Miss Aston what she knows about that. Her main interest centers around a certain boy in the Air Forces. Q ETHEL STEKERVETZ Giggles Girls' Chorus 35 Gym Captain 4,' Archery Club 4. Ho! Hum! Could I use some sleep. Those are words frequently heard from this small bit of a girl. Ethel always looks forward to the zgiproach of a '41 biaroon Plymouth which may explain the Hot um! KNNA JANE STONER SlmrIir' Alll1lflil'.lx.wl:, If 7'r'unzpf1f1'.flg,N'1lrx1z1:1Jwr',Q.'.l1'l'lw'rfl'Iwl1ll'f1'f'l'r'fs.g Q mlm 11111211111 3, J, 0. Vulv. uvzli :mel :1 slmrp rlrvssm-I' sums up lllis liltlq- grirl who is alll zln- may .H fm-111 lull, Sln-411111 ln-1' i11wp:11'zxlwlv paul, l'i11lq I'2lllN1'2l lm ul' Ulllllllllllillll lYll4'Il Iogvlllm-l'. livillpr lllll' ol' lllz' xxulf'4'ssl-s ul' lln iL'IllHl' vlzuss slum- rl-:ally gl-is xxrmlnrl. 5llUl'llL ' is slurhingl to In- 1 sl-vwxzll-5 lllll wl- ln-lin-xv an 1-1-Vlzlin .Xir Vzulm-l xxill mulu- IIPI' his mul prixzllo St'K'l'1'lill'j Sn uulvll Hlll. GILRALDINIQ YVIIIRT Gerry Ilfllx' C'llw'11.w.:,' .lf'f'1lfrlf f'll1l2.l,' Gym fvfljlfllfll fl, Say wl1n'stl1:1l C'lIl4'llIlll'0Ill' LIOiI'l!14lflNKIl ilu- hull? Uh 51-s. it N 1.1-rrp. NIQIIIUVQS lmrllm-tlv lirmlcliloc'lxs. th-1'1'5's cllivt' umlmitiml if In ll1'2lNl'1'l'l'I2lI'j, fiom! lux-lx, 154-1'ry! Wm- lnupe- you limi zu Him- boss. t 11' 'k lass ZiS'f07jf tink What a year this is bound to be! Our career in high school has started. But, alas, we find ourselves divided, with some of us at the Training Sehool and some at Manor High. You say you didn't hear much from the Freshmen? Of course we were timid and shy! VVeren't you when you were a Freshman? And then '42! Our class really got together as Sophomores. VVhat a clash! It didn't take us long to get to know each other as some from the Training School needed help in finding their way around in what they thought was an overgrown high school. CWe know better now.D By the way, you heard a little more from the Sophomores than you did when they were Freshmen. Especially that Assembly Program. Corny, wasn't it? But then it was our first try. Next year will be better. June+July-August-welre upperelassmen now. As Juniors we really showed the rest of the school what we were made of. Remember Squincl1 as head trainer and manager of Sassafras, the educated Bed Bug? We were just about back on our normal schedule again when along came the Junior play to upset us. I think, though, that if you had asked anyone who was in the play whether they cared the answer would have been, No. We in reality practiced for two plays, one on stage and one back of the scenery. Of course the one back stage was the best. fIsn't that right, Lois?j June-July'-August of '44 and we're Seniors. Our assembly program, The Bigger and Better Babies Contest gave us proof that we have some beautiful babies in the Senior Class. Scre-e-e-ech! Cre-e-eak! What are those weird noises? Oh, there's a ghost and a Witch! And a cow! Goodness gracious. I'd better investigate. I thinkeyes that's it. The Junior-Senior Halloween Party. Just look at those wet faces! Re- sults of bobbing for apples. And such confusion in relay races, and tug-of-war. Ask the students about the trip through the locker room, and see if they don't tell how relieved they were when refreshments were passed and dancing was started. More fun-You can say that again!! Oh, yes Pd nearly forgotten. We did have a roller skating party. What a time! Fun? You bet! Flops?-And how! CWe didn't mind these though, after all what's a roller skating party without them?j It turned out to be a 'tgrand old get- together even though we did feel though we were walking on air for the next few hours. The Seniors started the New Year with a bang. You guessed it. Senior play practice. Oh boy! What a play! The Doctor Has a Daughter. Tommy, that bad daughter, gets everyone in trouble: her sister, her mother, and father, Dodo, the maid, Cleota, and even herself. Still, all's well that ends well and since it did that was all that mattered. Clf you had been at the practices you would know what we mean.j Now it's graduation and all the little things which meant so much to us at the time are things of the past and we're ready to face the world alone without the help of the teachers who have so ably guided us these four years which form any of us have been too short. So long, Manor High, so long! Twenty Qcmfm! if 'A' 'A' f ' f K Q UIUJ3 wig ,- ,-l UI E 5: 4 5 W fx W fb U ffm PAULINE BAKER Baker Band 2, 3, 4,' Orchestra 2, 4,- Saxophone Seftelte 3, 4. Pauline is a friendly girl with a pleasing personality. You can alwavs count on having a good time when she's around. She is one of hir. Johnson's chemistry students. Pauline hopes to be a nurse but we wonder if Billl' won't have something to say about this. EDWARD BESCH Lefty J. V. Basketball 2g V. Basketball 3, 4,' Baseball 4,' Service Club 3, 4,' Gym Captain 4,' Fire Squad 3, 45 Sturlerzt Council 3, 4. This tall lanky lad can be seen almost anytime tossing a basketball or baseball around. Lefty is an ace with the girls as well as in sports. He spends his spare time brushing the 'l'erraplanc around town. RHODA BENDER Rhoda Girls Chorus 35 First Aid Squad 3g Library Club 4. Quiet,-yet fun-loving-small, and always well-groomed-that's Rhoda, whose cheerful smiles and winsomo ways have won her many friends at Manor. Rhoda loves ico skating, but she doesn't let that crowd out her work in the kitchen with her pals-the pots and pans. Very enjoyable to Rhoda are those frequent Heat naps in lNIath Class. We wish her success in her future career as a housewife. HILDA BRENNEMAN Hilda Treasurer of Class Ig Tri-Hi-Y 1,' CTrcas.H Student Council 1, 2, 3: gllec Club 2, 3, 4,' Library Club 3,' Gym Captain 2, Archery Club 45 Bus Jatrol 4. Hilda certainly has proved herself able here at lvlanor, both in the classroom and out. For a while she helped to dish out lNIanor's law. Everyone knows she is far from a quiet person. She is hoping to make use of her Home 'tEc knowledge some time. . MARTHA BRENEMAN 'illarti' Although she is rather quiet, learn to know her and lvIart's a jolly good pal. Always ready to help someone in need, she has won many friends. If Dot and Verna are around, Martls somewhere nearby. lVlartha enjoys movies and especially those rides on the Jack Rabbit at Rocky Springs. Her ambition is to become a nurse. '45 wishes her success. ROY BRENEMAN 'fWabbil Tri-IIi- Y 1 . Here is a fellow you may have seen breezing around the halls on his way to English class. Roy is a faithful member of the Blue Room Society. and is very bashful around the opposite sex, with a few excep- tions. Wabbit also swats a mean volleyball at noon time. Books have never been known to give him gray hair. ETHEL CHARLES Ethel Library Club 3, 45 Girls Chorus 3,' Truinpcter 4. Ethel is an intelligent and capable little miss whose name can a ways be seen near the top of the Honor Roll. She is reserved, precise and trim, and never too busy to help a fellow student. Her personality is a book whose leaves nust be slowly and carefully read to get the true vglre of her capabilities. She is very original with unique artistic a iity. MARY ELLEN DUKE Tip Leaders Club 25 Athletic Association 3, 4,' Bus Patrol 3, 45 Tumbling Club 3,' Gym Captain 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery Club Clllgrj 45 Hockey 4. C'mon kids! This is a cry often heard from Tip in gym class. She is really a flash on the hockey field and is truly an athletic girl. The rule that red heads have a temper does not apply to Tip, for she always has a smile for everyone. LORRAINE ERB Rainy Glee Club 35 Operetla 35 Archery 4. This well groomed, well dressed girl is a Mt. Neboian. Her pleasing personality and good looks will always help her to accomplish whatever she undertakes. Success is not far away, Rainy. RUTH ESHLEMAN Win Tri-Hi-Y lg Archery 4. You may think f'Wiss is quiet, but get to know her and then form your opinion. She has a nice disposition, accompanied by very charming dimples. If ever you want her, just look for Tip, her inseparable pal. We all know she will make that certain someone with the DeSoto an efficient housewife. JAMES ETTINGER jim Bus Patrol 3, 4. James is known as the glamour boy. We don't know why. He is not seriously concerned about his studies but manages to pass with a fair average. Some branch of the Armed Forces holds his future. We bet it will be the Navy. ROBERT FRALICH Bob Service Club QTreas.b 3, 45 Fire Squad tCapt.J 3, 4: Basketball 3, 45 Gym Captain 49 Baseball 4. Bob -tall, dark, and handsome likes a good time and you seldom have a dull moment when he is around. He likes basketball and the 37 which can frequently be seen in New Danville. These all add up to one of the best all around fellows at Manor. rx DONALD GAINER Gainer J. V. Basketball 2, Gym Captain 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 3, 45 Service Club 3, 4,' Glen Club 3, 4,' Operetta 35 Student Council 3, 4 QPrcs.3g Junior Play 35 National Honor Society J, 45 Trumprter 4. Gamer is a familiar name around Manor. He is far from shy and a good sport. As gresident of the Student Council, Donald has proved to be a very a le and efllcient leader of our student body. This trait should carry him far in the future. . LLOYD GANTZ Gantz This shy. rather quiet senior is always willing and ready to help any of his classmates. He is a good mathematics student and has a grand sense of humor which will be a great help to him in his future life. ANNA MARTHA GARBER Anna Iilarthan Library Club S, 4,' Girl's Chorus 3: Trumpeter 4. Here's the jolly lassie who studies hard, yet Hnds plenty of time to talk with her many friends. She's industrious, dependable, persevering, and a loyal friend to all+even the Freshmen. Anna Martha enjoys good hooks and taking charge of the library that one period a week. Anna Martha's future is rather uncertain, but we know she'1l succeed if she keeps up the good work. ROY G ARRETT Bud F. F. A. 25 Naturr' Club 25 Glre Club 4. Bud!' is quiet, reserved, and has a pleasant personality. He is a dependable and a splendid companion. He enjoys roaming over hill and dale with his trusty gun. Roy was one out of the twenty-seven gvhoumastered the course of Physics. He is a gentleman and a friend 0 a . RICHARD GERLACH Squinch Service Club 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 2,' V. Basketball 3, 45 Gym Captain 25 Jr. Program. Squinch is at his best in hot debates. On such occasions he is very happy because he is absolutely certain that he is right. Squinch could be with us only a short time this year because Uncle Sam needed hiilrin in the Navy. We have missed you, Squinch. Even in the 0 ce. JAMES GOCHENAUER 1apper', Svrvicc Club 3, 4. Although Japper is quiet and shy, he doesn't miss a thing. His friends are many, but his ambitions are few. James is a faithful, regular member of the Blue Room Society. We aren't sure of Japper's future, but we wish him all the good luck in the world. CHARLES HUBER Charlie', Photography Club 25 Ftrc Squad 3, 4,' Bus Patrol 3, 4g Sanitation Com- mittee 4. Charles seems like a quiet somebody, but little do you know. He spends a lot of time studying Aeronautics for he is much interested in aviation. Our best wishes go with you into the Air Forces Charles. JACOB JOHNSON fqakeff Jacob is one of those silent persons who seldom has anything to say. When he does talk it is with his friend, George. His job at Armstrong's will help him in realizing his plans for the future. ARLENE KAUFFMAN Parkie Src. of Class 1,' Tri-Ht-Y I,' Glfe Club 2g Student Council 2, 3 CV. Presj, 4 fSec.j,' Library Club 35 Junior Play .35 Archery Club 45 Trumpeter 4. Dark, cute, and friendly is Arlene. Since she has the piano keys so well under control we are not surprised to learn that she wants to be a music teacher-until she is married, PAUL KEAGY Keagy Athletic Association 1,' Gym Captain 25 Fire Squad 4. Paul is a gentleman and a friend to all. I-Ie and Ross are inseparable friends. He is also lkir. Ehrhart's little helper. Paul is glooti' in shop work and we are sure he will make a good carpenter in t e uture. MARIE MILLER Red Hockey 25 Glcc Club 35 Oprrrtta 3. Marie is usually a quiet girl in the classroom. Right now she is working in a, store but when she graduates her ambition is to become a housewife. All the good luck in the world Marie, and we are sure you will do a good job of housekeeping. RAYMOND MILLER 'Tail' Firr Squad 3. 45 Service Club 4. Fat is the fellow we see tearing around Manor in that black chevy. He keeps his leisure time occupied by working at Armstrong's. Good luck in the future, Fat. You made the best Santa Claus we ever saw. GERALD MORRIN Frog', Give Club 2: Band 2. J, 4: Orfrhrstra 2, 3, 4,' Photography Club This fellow added spice to many class room periods. He could always be found with Ross. Gerald was an able and faithful part of the trombone section of the band. Ilis musical ability will come in handy seine day. FRANK NEFF Frankie Jr. Band J: Sr. Band 2. 3: Operrtta 3: Basketball J, 4,' Fin' Squad J, 4,' Gln' Club J: Jr. Play Ji: Srrvirr Club 4: Trumprlwr 4. This neat, well-dressed blonde gets around pretty fast in his Willys: so fast, in fact, that he smashes a good many fenders and head- lights while driving. When not working, his time is divided between Bausman and Conestoga. Before long we expect to hear of Frankie as a member of tl1e Naval Air Reserve. JOYCE RANCK Joyce Tri-Ili-Y 1: Sr. Band 2, 3. 4: Jr. Band 2: Library Club 3: Orchestra 4: Trumpcter 4. Joyce is that ambitious little farm girl with the long blonde curls who comes from Central Manor. One of her favorite pasttimes is studying Home Economics: another is playing her clarinet in the band. We're sure she will go far as both a clarinet player and a housewife. DANIEL RHINIER Dan Ili- Y Club l,' First Aid Squad 3: Bus Patrol 3, 4. Dan is the school teacher's son from Pequea township. He is a good baseball player, full of pep and energy. Dan tackles his studies with vigor and enthusiasm and he gets results. He is quite a jolly young fellow, and possesses that rare virtue of being able to mind his own business. A small man with big ideas. DARRELL SAGE Sage Archery Club 3. Sage is well known around hlanor for that big laugh and his jokes that come from an inexhaustible source. He likes a good time and takes an interest in almost anything except lessons. He ate his lunch at the oddest times and places. RALPH SCHLEGELMILCH Slug Jr. Band 2: Sr. Band 2, S, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4,' Athletic Association 3, 4 CJr. and Sr. Trcas.J,' Baseball J, 4: Trumpzztrr CEdit0r-in-Chiefj 4. Perhaps we could fill a book with Slug's qualities: leadership, sportsmanship, and friends by the dozens. Manor will always remem- ber this man who soon will be helping Uncle Sam. Good luck, nsluglu VELMA SHENK Shenkie Jr. Band 2: Sr. Band 2, 3. 4: Glue Club 35 Library Club 3: Operrtla J: Orchestra 4: Trumprtfr 4,' Junior Play. . Here is a student who studies hard but finds plenty of time to play her trumpet. She is friendly, likes to talk, enjoys skating, and is always ready for a joke. Shenkie is usually found with Kathleen and Evelyn or faithfully writing to a certain Merchant Marine. She is looking forward to entering the nursing profession, and we are sure she will he successful. MARY VALENTINO Diary .-lrchr-ry Club 4: Iiorkry 4. Are you ever rlownhearted or discouraged? Go to Maryirher ever-bright spirit and witty remarks will not fail to cure you. Mary is a hard-working. mischievous girl, who takes a great interest in sports-especially basketball. Marys one ambition is to become a nurse and her outstanding abilities will surely help her to succeed. Good luck, Mary! Mg was JAMES XVALLER 1im', Arclzvrgf Club 24 Trumprlrfr 4, Jim is tho happy-go-lucky kid who always has a hand in any mischief around school. He is a rather quiet, intelligvnt person who will makc- a splvndid toachm' in tho near future, Maylw he will becomi- manager of Tho Food Fair. KATHLEEN WVENGER 'fKalhleenl' girls' Chorus 3: Library Club 3, 4g Trmnpatvr lAssor. rrlilurj 35 Archrry flub 0. A hearty laugh is Kath1oen's best expression, Howvver. her dis- position is svrious and sincere. W0 fecal certain that sho possc-sses Llm qualities of a good nurse, She is an inseparabln pal of Velma and Evelyn and has many friends throughout the studvnt body, PAUL ZERCHER Porky Firo Squad.igFirstAi1lSq11rnl3g Bus 1'1llml,0. lf you soo a lad around ai oefrtain Sc-iiioi'-girls locks-r in tho morning you can hot it's Paul. His main ambition is to join his luuddu-s in ilu- Navy. Good luck, Porky. X X V Q ' N U if 1 T, f 1 X A5 H aim 6D6'0i70l7ZZ2'.S' f Vf,f ' N ' y if Q K W EL Lliwf nga . 4, ' f , mum I L U 'iw XXX 1 f ff 7 LA ff X gf 6 N Q-p--L VERNA HOOVER Verna llama' lirmmmirs Club J, 3, nlffflfflf lf. Vx-rnzr is ai lmppy-go-llmlq' girl from ni-ur Sail' Harbor. Sho can 1-xprn-ss ln-r opinions freely, is vivucious and en:-rg:-tic. and is also a whiz at lmsketlmll. Her ambition is to bn- :L sm-zunsbross and wv zirc- surc- that hm' c-xperivnce in Homo Economics should proviclu- an iclm-al lJ8.Ckj1I'0llllfl for her future sucwm-ss. DOROTHY PARKER Dail, Ilomv Ermmmirs Club J, J: film' Club .l. DOL is that flzirk liairwl lassiv who hails from Washington Boro, Shi- is quiet, but posse-ssl-s an sweet, DOI'SUI'lil.lilfy and :L sunny disposition, Dotn is newer idlc-. for in lwr span- tinn- sliefs always faithfully writing: lc-ttvrs. Home- Economics greatly appz-als to Dot, but why sliouImln't iL??YlSzu'ncy's :Ln ariny cook, llc-st wishes for success, Dot, Qffgrzkzzffzzrcp .fi X ffl' - I XF fax W J , 1 5 Q 'lx Q MM P5 I' 4 .1 1mm I V umu ff M A K :mf 'EEEEEE' -2: n If fi Y :gr --If Vw -f wx N . -A 1 .X xxx Vi V A A gg Um EQ 'll Q, .--. WW M1 -fg'H'v'l1',:-:'g'3-i-E-wwf Wu ' A 3 ,fy xy .: w l ,a L .X lf, L JMR! X, ,, mm 41 1 lM 1 3,2 'jp-q nt ifq 1.41 , 1 fx -' RIM Mi X fy QW? , 4 Six Plan M- W' A 1 ' f f A J QW, 1 M40 I I X , ...f-'T ' 1- ' pi! xxx 11 ,i -fi X wf KW! WW G . M !,: ,4!Ef ' ff '- IX 1 xx, -1 1 7 Ayfnkx I If MARTIN GREIDER l'llart F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, QSec.jg Nature Club 2, 35 Photography Club 2g Fire Squad 35 Bus Patrol 45 Tumbling Club 0. NIart is one of the quiet members of the class. He has a great interest in the F. F. A. activities and will surely he a success as a future farmer, Plow straight, Mart ELVIN HESS Hess,' F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 CSec.J, l,,' Reporter Nature Club 1, 2 CPras.jg Band 3, lf: Orchestra 3, 4. Did you ever stand and listen to the band play? Well, surprisingly enough, one of the fellows who beats a big bass drum is a quiet member of our senior class. Lots of success in the future, Elvin, in your ambi- tion to raise that large dairy herd and also your dream to possess many acres of Lancaster County's fertile land. PAUL HESS Shotgun Student Council 1, 2,' F. F. A. 1, 2, tTreas.5 3, CTroas.J 4.. CPres.9g Nature Club 1, 2,' Fire Squad Jf. We do not know the story behind Paul's nickname. lt is probably an interesting one. Paul is one of Nlr. Siglin's star agricultural stu- dents and is a frequent winner of judging contests. He is also a terrific killer on the volleyball court. Jump, Shotgun, jump! RICHARD NEFF Dick F. F. A. 1. 2. fPrt's.j 3, CPres.J lf: Bus Patrol 1. 2,' Pres. of Class 15 Na- ture Club 2g Gym Captain 25 Fire Squad 3, lf: Service Club 3, 4g Jr. Play 3: Athletic Association 2. Dick is one of Mr. Seiglin's dependable F. F. A. students. He's quiet but definitely doesn't miss much. incidentally, Dick has an ability to debate. His ambition is to be a farmer. Herc's luck to a future Best Citizen. m Seated: Paul Shenli, Martin Lefever, George Hall, Joseph Owen, Martin Greider, Paul Hess, Clayton Charles, Clarence Rutt, Richard Neff, Robert Greider, Abram Fisher. Standing: Elvin Hess, Robert Keperling, Mervin McMichael, Harold Kilheffer, Carl Barley, Tennyson Frey, Donald Witmer, Robert Breighner, Clair Breneman, Paul Charles, Landis Miller, Fred Frey, John Snyder, Leo Frey, Lester Funk, David Neff, Mr. Siglin Cadviserj. 4- 4 4 F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America, or F. F. A., is a national organization of' boys enrolled in voca- tional agriculture. The objectives ol' the F. F. A. are: ' Q15 To produce agricultural products effec- C71 To perform appropriate economical tively. farm mechanics. C2j To market agricultural products eco- CSD To participate in Worthy rural civic and nomieally. social activities. C33 To select and purchase suitable farm C93 To use scientific knowledge and pro- equipment and supplies. cedure in a farming operation. Q43 To cooperate intelligently in economic Cl0j To exercise constructive leadership, to activities. recognize and follow worthy leadership. C55 To manage farm business effectively. CHD To grow vocationally. Q63 To establish and maintain a satisfac- Cl2D To become established successfully in tory farm home. These are the objectives which we are striving to accomplish in our classroom instruction, supei VISQLT farm practice, and our F. F. A. organization. The motto of the F. F. A. is- farming or related occupations. Learning to do, Doing lo learn, Earning to live, Living to serve OFFICERS President .........,.....,.,...,.. PAUL Hnss Vice President. . . . . .CLAYTON CHAnL1as Secretary ...... ,,.. B TARTIN CWREIDER Treasurer ,..., .... C 1,AnnNc1-1 RUTH' Reporter. . . ...... ELVIN Hass Thirt g-on c CYJZSS CZWZYZ tit All We, the class of '45, ask of you is the excellent care of those traits and char- acteristics Which We are bestowing upon you. For anyone who does not carry out these orders we recommend a severe penalty. Nancy Jane Benedict's slim waistline to Amy Zercher. Ralph Schlegelmilch's Uwolfingt' charms to Wayne Huber. Squinch Cerlach's scholastic ability to Kenny Frey. Jere Bordner's corny remarks to Russell Eshleman. James Stonerls pleasing personality to Dick Sheff. Pinky Kneisley and Shortie Stoner's inseparable companionship to Margie Harnish and 'tPolly Stoner. Helen Garrctt's sports ability to Mildred Bonham. Donald Cfainer's ability for making dates to Al Filling. Darrell Sagels '4Puddle Jumper to Claude Morrison. Gene Eshlernan's bashfulness to Elmer Crinter. 'fCheesie Harnishls hot trombonel' to Hugh Porter. Kenny Dombachis resistance to females to George Overly. Mary Ann Brubaker's managing ability to Jeanette Herr. Lorraine Erb's neat clothes to Helen Barley. Evelyn Bender's dramatic ability to Aaron hlartin. Marie Caldwell's artistic talents to Jack Rees. To save Claire Bosley the trouble of bleaching her hair, 'tTip Duke surrenders her red locks. To Mr. Ranck we will one of the senior boys' SHARP sport jackets to take the place of his da1'k suits. Miss Snyder's speed in correcting tests to Miss Enck. Slug leaves his bright plaid shirts to Spiel' Erisman. To next year's up-and-coming Seniors, we will our friendship with Mr. S. Charles. We hope you like him as well as We did. To all under classmen, we the Seniors will our hangoutMHoak's Diner. YQ- f-Q! Thirty-two WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: 'A' i' 'A' Carl Barley combed his hair? Mr. Brackbill couldn't talk to his wife six times a day on the telephone? Mr. Ehrhart would give easy tests? CNO more nervous breakdownsj Fat Miller were thin? Squinch Gerlach would stop arguing? Japper'I Gochenauer would answer questions in class? Geraldine VVhirt grew up? Dick Eby dated Mart Biernesderfer? Velma Shenk wouldn't complain about her marks? Mr. Ranek would knock on doors before he enters? June Bussell wouldn't walk around singing? Charles Huber weren't so bashful? Sis Steinbaecl1er's Air Cadet would come home? Ross Kopp was a Republican? ' Mary Ann Brubaker would cut her hair? Eyes. . . Hair. . . Teeth. . . Laughing. . . Dimples .... Pep ......... Athletic Ability Poise ,....,., 4 Sense of Humor .... . . . Neatness ...... Clothes. . . Manners .... Voice ....... Personality .... Mental Ability. . . . . . Freckles ...... IDEAL SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS 'lr ir 'A' Bob Fralich .... Paul Zercher. 4 . Jim Ettinger. . . Elvin Hess ....,. .... Jim Gochenauer. . . . 4 . . Cheesie Harnish. . . . . . Jere Bordner .... . 4 . 4 Dan Rineer ..., Earl Herr ..... Frankie Neff ...4 Kenny Doml iaeh .4.. .... Dick Nell ....... ..., Don Gainer .... Jim Stoner. . . Ross Kopp .... . . . . 4 . 4 Robert Vanaman ..4. .... Tlzfrly-l,llr1.'f' Arlene Kauffman Dot Keller Anna Jane Stoner lflossie lilieinhart Thelma Poole Lois Kneisley Helen Garrett Mart liiemesderfer Dolores lless Jean Goehenauer Lorraine Erb Evelyn Bender Gerrie McGraw Nancy Jane Benedict Janet Martin June I-lussell A1 3 3 2 I 51 be 5 S 5 H! S E ze 5 9 fs Yr E E W! -MM .: n -mm' - , - . Awmvswf . wapwmmixwfmszmmw mwanvmw mwwzwm. ,f -f Vmmwwwhjlnil- fzmzblis' 1 X I X X, X! ff X ff X A n I ,I V-Knsjbsik fam,-!!,!Zf qirr fL.-1. -Z.f----x. Junior Advisers MR. PAUL EIIRHART, Miss NORMA ASTON 'k'k'k Junior Ojiccrs-Pauline Stoner, Secretaryg Aaron Blartin, rl'1'G21Sll1'61'Q Mary Jane Huber, Vice Presidentg Kenneth Frey, President. Thirty-six SENIORS COMING UP i' i' 'A' VVhen we retnrnecl to svlifml in SOIHUIIIIJOI' we felt lionorerl :lt holding the position of .luniors :intl we had high hopes that this your our prc'senc'v would he felt :xt hlrinor. VVithu11t delay we elevtocl m':1p:nhl0 vhiss officers. Uvtohei' hzul inure fun in store for ns when we were enteitziiiieml by the Seniors :it the llnlloween party. By the way, mhwsift Lelztnrl inuke :in nttmvtive 1-mv? The Juniors are in sympathy with the weaker Seniors whom they rlefenteml in il 'l'ug-of-VV:u'. Uni' :issonihly IJl'0gLl'tlI1l was zlnutlxc-r golden oppmtlliiity to display our musical uhility. Our buys gave us :1 fine llCIllHllSll'2lllUll ol' Clerlnain inilitziry life. 'l'ziil-gunner Klchiughlin is lhlhriel ciCtlttCI',S favorite tupiv. 'lll1f'.lllIliUl'Cl1lSS wus vc-ry well rvprvsmitell in the Glen Chill. The Illtlllx qiimtvt :ind girl! trio were inmle up entirely ui' Juniors. XVe I'L'IllIlllli'll in the limelight tlll'4lllgllUl1t the ye-:ir when we preiented the .lunifvr Play this spring. Finzxl OXIIIIIN were shun in hill swing :incl we were looking fo1'wa1'rl to heing Seniors. 'A' 'k -A' l 1'rsL lwzr: b:11'h:i1':1 blnmin, xxllllil Luinei, llllmlzl nc-ss, Llnluu l'1'l'j', Uicnim Lshlenmn, Mary June llulmer, Mildred Bonhzun, Milmlretl Ilvss, l'lI'2llll'CS liroolqs, Dm-is l+Ihy, Suzanne Kissinger, Rhoda Erh. Sevond Ifozr: .Innet flelunnm, William lic-pner, Hugh Porter, Betty Eshlennin, Evelyn llershock, Velnm llnrtnmn Ruth Hertz, Mihlrwl XY2lI'l'K'l, Daisy Sellers, Jane Reese, l3flI'l72ll'2l Clark. Tlzird 1r'oil': lticliaiivl SIlC1'ltll, VVz1ncl:i l7:111gl101'ty, liiclmrml Shoff, Merle Huber, llurry 3If'L!l.UgllllIl, Robert Herr, Norman Clmrles, Melvin llostetter, Llmybill bhock. 7'lrz'rly-sem-n First Row: Robert Greider. Helen lishbach, Lois Hess, Yerclellu Kraybill, Helen VVenzel, Robert Ern- erieh, .lnines Shank, Carl Burley, Arlene Warfel, Charles Orlmnlc. S6C.0?ltl Rom' Pauline Huber, Hairy lillen Keener, Betty June Shenllerger, Ruth lineisley, Audrey Railing, Jeanette Herr, Hilda Glick, Betty Stoe, Ella lless, Dorothy Ault, Betty Snr-ntll, Peggy Mann. Third Row: Willifrrn Douts, Ahrzxm Fisher, George Overly, .lurk Rees, Kenneth Clark, Clayton Charles, Joseph Owen, Robert Henry, Maris Shnub. First Row: Lloyd Aument, George Hall, Aaron Martin, Clarence Rutt, Leland Neve, James Funk, Kenneth Frey, Melvin Witrner, Elmer Shertzer, Richard llutcher. Seeond Roux' Anna Krieder, Lois Ann llzishinger, Bzrrlmm Robb, Pauline Stoner, Kathryn Erb, Elaine DlHCIlll2lllgll, Margaret Harnish, Luc-y Welk, Jane lieller, Grace Gerlaeh, Doris Wiederreeht. Third Row: Anna Ruth Witme1', Thelma Krieder, Marion linker, llary Jane Curutliers, Esther Eckinan, Claire liosley, Esther Shertzer, Frances Kahler, Ruth Brenner, Helen Barley. Th Irty-v1'gh I, Sopfzowonxs' K ij ' 'XD M 1+ N Rf J VJ Sophomore Ojicers-Melvin Brenner, Presidentg Elma Harnish, Treasurerg Dorothy Shaub, Secretaryg Carl Harnish, Vice President. SOPHOMORE CLASS il' if 'A' VVQ got off to a good start this year by attending the Senior's Skating Party in force. XVC presented an assembly program with an amusing play about the Mantoux Test. VVC had fun this year, but we're looking forward to the pleasures and privileges that come with being Juniors. We are on the way! iii' Sophomore Advisers MR. PAUL JoHNsoN, Miss EVELYN ENCK Forly First Roux' Vllayne lrefever, William Svlialk, Doris Mann, Doris llahecker, Rosemary Shropp, Ruth Karr, llarriette Warfel, John Hess, Karl lleitmueller, Louis Denlinger. Second lfouu' lra Shenk, Rose Kane, Mary Cauler, livelyn lickman. Marian Shoff, Norma Bair. Mary .lane llashinger, Ruth Cainer, Jessie Walters, Joanne Denlinger, Arnita Herr. Third Row: John Snyder, Jack Small, Edward Leaman, Carl llarnish, Albert Filling, Bonny Warfel, llarry Nlurtmi. Paul Charles, Doris Kelley, Nancy Miller, Evelyn Thatcher. Amy Zercher. First Row: Paul Charles, Rayinoncl llulier, Charles liaufl'man, Leon Aument, Dorthea l'alr'k, lythel Chesley, Gladys Martin, Jane Krieclor, Sue Mic-helson, llclen llouts. Second lfoux' Russell lislileman, liivhard liilllllllllilll, lloward llall, Laura Erickson, Ray Barley, Marilyn Tweed, Sara Kniesley, June Witwer, Ruth lishleman, Joanne Fehl. Third Roux' Kenneth Campbell, .lay llerr, .lohn liahler, Kenneth Groff, Boyd Hess, Robert Gchr, Beverly llorr, .lane Colvin, ldlma llarnisli. Furl gf-rm r' First Row: Millard Newswanger, George Smith, Dorothy Elory, Elizabeth Flory, lX Ielvin Brenner, Eugene Brenner, Grace Keperling, Betty Graham, Shirley Ann Clarlc, Patsy liefever. Second Row: Joseph Charles, Elmer Ginter, Harlin Brenner, Ruth Brown, Mahlon Campbell, Betty Stoner, Sara Uber, Ellen Hoak, Peggy Johnson. Third Row: Kenneth McLaughlin, Newell Eekman, Elvin Brown, Elizabeth Denlinger, Merle Girvin, lllary .lane Johnson, Miriam Habaeker, Carolyn Hess, Jack We1'tZ. First Row: Marian Caldwell, Phyllis Herr, Dorothy Shaub, Patsy Whital1ei', Ethel Kline, Thelma Stekervetz, Jean Landis, Florence Bussell, Xaney Warfel, Mary Barley, Ruth Hess. Second Row: Mary Wilson, Jean Garber, Mary Heller, lllarion lloover, Doris Zereher, Bernice llerr, Janet lineisley, Mary Rutt, Gertrude Deckert, Patricia Axe. Third Row: Betty Rhinehart, Peggy Kaufman, Ella Gerlaeh, Ruth Dombaeh, Betty Grandle, Doris Lefever, June Schmook, Joanne May, Frances Lowell, Nancy Rohrer, Ruth Lefever. For! gf-I frm X X F1 iz -4 W l X V Freshman Advisers MR. LESTER CHARLES, MISS EMMA MILLER FRESHMAN CLASS ir uk it Where do we go? Well, where is that? These questions came from the mouths of those timid freshmen the first few weeks of school. Although they were shy then, they certainly got around when they learned the ropes. They took much interest in the games at lunch time and put up great struggles to win them. The pantomime, t'And the Ghost Walked, which they put on for their first assembly program was very frightening. Did you know we have walking tables at Manor High School? The freshmen certainly showed the rest of us what they could do and We wish them all the success in the world in their future years at Manor. 'kiri' Freshman Ojiccrs-Ella Getz, President, Vera Breneman, Treasurer, Leo F rey, Secretary g Clarence Eckman, Vice President. Forty-fou1' Fifst 1l,0lI'.' lfstor Mink, lXl2lI'l0ll tiostcttcr, Lllzz Getz, Russel Snymlor, lAH'I'2llIl0 lgl'f'IHl0l'. Pauline Lenox, David Neff, Your BIOIICIIIHII, VFOIIIIYSOII Frey. Sw'n11fz'li'011'.' Ilunulcl Funk, Robert lirciglincr. IiOl1lSCSIll1Illl0l', Paul Slmnk, lflrlnzn Silllljilllgll, llzirolrl liilheffer, Lillian llvrtz, I rml Ifrcy, .lunc 1'lHl1lCDlIlll, Robert Keperling. X- 7'lv1'f'rl lr'u1r: llunulfl VVitnic-r. June Booth, Frank Metzger, littai llvisvy. Ilvlon Irvin, XVllIIlOI' liurton, Lou Mario RlllIlilll', Blvrvin Nlidlichzicil. Klvlvin Ault. 1 z'rs! lr'uu': Ruth Clmsc, Claiir l51'C11CII1ill1, Faye Sllevknrt, limnlis Millvr, Cl:u'v11c'v l'll'liIll2lIl. Kliriznn Iielnnun, Arlene lS1'0110l11:111, Curl llllllltlllltlll. Swami lfuzr: l'lI'l'1lIl lirnft, lfvvlyn liby, John Yost, Arlene Clmrlos, Yeru ll:1lwc:l4c1', Betty lYilsrmn. Mz11'i:1n Tlmnifrs. 7'l11'f-fl lfmr: Lw lfrvy. Glenn Carinvn, IiugenoXYeidln:1n, .lolnx Xvff, Nlairtin l,0t'0v0r, Robert liisv. Neil liliinicr. Ifurty-five September ll September 13 September 15 September 22 September 24 letters September 25 September 26 -School opens. azfemfmf September 12-Freshmen hunting for Room HG . -A Freshman girl and Mr. Johnson were both embarrassed in the boys lavatory. -Everybody grab their hip-bootsg Cafeteria is Hooded again. -Squinch and Earl start their trips to the office. -While checking filing boxes, Miss Snyder wanted to know Whether the girls had B. O.-meaning the ol' course. -Mr. Brackbill starts giving out cigars again-a baby girl. -Margie Bachman visits 'tgood old Manor. October 11-Manorls students were even more drowsy than usual-Mr. Ernst-the hypnotist. l'he so-called dignified seniors we1'e given the honor to entertain the underclassmen and faculty in the play HB-aby Contest given in assembly. October 25-Students see their first movies in assembly. October 27-Seniors entertained the Juniors at their first party-Halloween. October 18-' November l-First day of hunting-absentee list-101. November 22-Squinch leaves for Uncle Sam's Navy. November 23-24-Thanksgiving vacation. November 29-Miss Frantz fell up the steps-results-one broken bottle of milk. December 22-Hliay Kyser visits Manor with his band-nice Work, Aaron. January 2-Back to school-vacation ends. January 3-'tArmy 8: Xavy Day at school ffellows and girls home on leave, visit Manorl. January 3-Magazine Campaign starts. Dave Kern back with us again. January 4-Sophomore boys start off with a bang! Imagine Hone whole box of peanut butter cups!! January 4- Tragedy!!! Lois Kneisley takes charge of Business Law class! What Law !! January 5-We played Lititz-enough said. January 8-Juniors show off their flashy Christmas presents. Namely plaid sweater. January 9-Magazine Campaign still blooming!! January 10-Senior Play now in full swing! January ll-31-More basketball games-end of magazine campaign-ice cream and pretzel party. February 5-Seniors exhausted after the play which made the headlines throughout the nation!! February l 2- Lincolnls birthday. CAll of you born on this great day, please follow Lincolnj. Yum! Yum ! February 14-Ullearts Are Young and Gay -QValentine Dayl. February 13, 21-Lois and Nancy Jane a year older. CWho'd have thought it?J February 22-UI cannot tell a lie. I chopped down thc tree with my little hatchetf! Another great man, Washington. February 28- End of another month. Teachers still trying to keep up with fast and bright students. March ll-Sis Steinbaecher all excited!!-CLet downl-Dickls birthday. March 21-Spring? CWhere?j Look at the Junior girls! That ought to tell you. March 25-Congratulations Sophomores and Freshmen!! It's about time you learned your Way around through lX'Ianor's large and spacious school. March 25-Norma Bair still crfljazy as ever. March 26-Freshmen still flirting with upper classmen. March 27-Everyone anxiously awaiting Sunday April 1 Clilasterl. After all we didn't buy those outfits for nothing!! March 30-A slight vacation. fGood Friday.D April 10-Baseball Season here already! Anybody ready? May 10-'l'rumpeters! Where? Oh, soon. Keep looking. They'll arrive!! May 22-24-More nervous breakdowns-Senior examinations. May 27-Seniors all Went to church service. Baccalaureate. May 31-Softhearted girls weeped and the rest of us just wished we could be Sophomores again. Commencement. June l-Good-bye Manor! Ready or not we're going to have to take our positions in life at last. Sob, sob, We know youlre going to miss us, Mr. Ranck. Fo rl y-six M19 - ff :.f- ff' 1--. f-e .9-1 54 ,..- A 47' ,,.. 2' Z' X fn- --' 7 ,Q ful' ! ,Z , v uv. .-. ,, 397 ll.: l. Ill 1 Q ll. I U W 'Q- I 4 ' .J l -ll.. V-,ix I- Y T ' - f c - E55 0 . ' ' EZ V4-L ew' - EAC. Seater! in lfront QI' Table: Ruth Brenner, Mary Jane Huber, Arlene Kauffman, Helen Barley. Seated Arolmd Table: Ella Hess, Rhoda Hess, llary Ann Brubaker, Evelyn Ilarnish, Evelyn Bender, Ralph Schlegel- milch, Lois lineisley, Janet hlartin, Lorraine MeClune, Kathryn Erb, Donald Gainer, Lloyd Harnish. Ffirsl Row: Marie Caldwell, Verdella liraybill, Glenna Eshleman, Evelyn Hershock, Joyce lianck, Velma Shenk, Romaine Boyer, Dorothy Keller, Helen Garrett, Evelyn lless, Frank Neff, Anna Jane Stoner, Dolores Hess, James W:1lle1', Mr. Charles, Adviser. Second Row: Ethel Charles, Betty Sue Michelson, Ruth Hertz, Velma Hartman, Martha Biemesderfer, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Earl Herr, James Shank, James Stoner, Jere Bordner. ui' 'A' if i' -A' ir 'tAre all the write-ups handed in? 'fWhe1'e is the picture of the Trumpeter Staff ?'7 f'Do we have all the ads? These are just a few of the many things that go into making the year book which is the job of the Trumpeter Staff. The first job of the Staff was to elect the editor-in-chief. The entire staff and student body feel that a good selection was made-Ralph Schlegelmilch. He was ably supported all year by his Assistant Editor, Lois Kneisley. After all the important oflicers were elected to their positions, the different write-ups were assigned. On November 22 all the girls and a few boys were combing their hair carefully because Mr. Shelley was here to take pictures for the year book. One of the last things to be done in completion of the Trumpeter was the arranging of the pictures according to their importance and then getting the book ready to send to the printer, We hope you will enjoy the Trumpeter and if you do, thank not one person, but the Whole staff. Special thanks, however, should go to Mr. Stanley Charles, our adviser, for his help and timely suggestions. We extend our thanks also to Mr. Book who gave a helping hand to the art staff. The motto, One for all and all for one, has made this Trumpeter possible. OFFICERS Editor-'tn-Chieqf .........,.... IIALPH SCHLEGELMILCH Business Manager.. . . . . .EVELYN BENDER Assistant Editor. ..,,..,...,......... Lois IKNEISLEY Ad Editor ......... ........,... E ARL HERR Associate Edzftors .... JANET AlAR'l'IN, IiUTH BRENNER, Sports Edttors.. , . .,....,.... J AMES S'1'oN1aR, MARY ANN BRUBAKER, LORRAINE lX'ICCLUNr:, IQATHRYN STJGINBAECHER llHonA HEss Forty-cfgltt MANOR HI-LIGHTS 'Ir i' i' Altholigh the st:1,tT was much Slllillilkl' than in previous ymirs, its memhors hrrvo 1111110 :1 film Init ul' wurk 'fwliipping up the News to lm cligvstvrl by the Stl1ll0llt lmmly. Two mlrlitimlril i'L5tltllI'CS Wvm mhlvnl to the I10XVSD2lIlK'l'. The SO1'vic'0nwn's vulumii Cullml 4'I,il'm- with Ii11c'lC :xml thv c-xc'h:111gQ wvlumii whivh pi'ovi1le-il us with iiitelwvstilig xtrtivlcs tzikcii i-F0111 thu IIPXVSIJZIPCIN of Utlllxl' svlmuls with whom W0 cxvlmliged thu Mzmm' Hi-Lights. Sumotinics thc- nvws was not zxlwnvs hut off the mross illlf,llllliC1'fll0l02lllC'I'Slli 1 of Miss llulviznlq, . y I Miss Aston, :tml Miss Snyder, the stuff inztnznged to kecp up with the mzmy :1c't1v1t.10s of the svhuul :tml pmvimlcd us with zmlusiug :md ilitcwostillg Vcauliiig. I'Ivc21y11 Bomlvi' us CliitO1'-ill-l'i1ii'i' pmwiclcd us with some vury Usussy :tml 1-lanssyv cmhtorizils. A sc-lifml iivwspnpcl' is Very i1upm't:1r1t to us. VVQ hupv tho stuff next yr-:ir will hc- :is well fwgznnixwl :ns this yQ:11 s stuff wus. OFFICERS l2vIl1if0l'-I-'IL-C71 1'1j!'. . , . . ICVICLYN ISIGNIJIQR Assoriatzf lL'rlz'lnr.. . . .RUMAINE liovicn 1fl1Slilll'SS .ll!l1lllfjI'l', .,.., ..,....... . . .LOIS KN1GIsI,I4ZY Sports EllIif!Il'N..Iil'lXXl'I'l'H CLARK :md NIXLDRED lioxiuxi i' 'A' 'lr mtwl in l wm!Qf'7'f1l1!f'- Ruth Bl'6llIl8l'. liQlllll'fll Clark, Cairolillm- Ilvss, I.oisK1ie-isley, Amin .IIIIIH Stfmvr. zulu! ,lmfmfl Trzlnlw' Mil4h'c-d Bonham. Pxlulinc Huber, Mary lflizanhvtli Keener, I'w1'2llll'l'S lizxhler, Jllllfft Martin ,Sl11nrl1'ny1 Miss Astml 1.'Mlvism'Q, Sum- Mivhlusim, Iimiminc Hoyt-1', livvlyn Hcmlefip Ymwlm-11:1 Krulmill, llc-lc-11 IJ: Mnrir- f':1hlwvIl, Miss SIIBWIUI' CAclvisc'1'J. l nf'ly-:Um BUS PATROL ir ir 'A' lt has been reported that you have been causing trouble on the bus. Is this true?'l These words sometimes are heard by some unfortunate youth who thought he rould get away with something, only to land up in front ol' the bus patrol. After this party has been thoroughly questioned and has felt very uncomfortable for a few minutes, the bus patrol decides what is to be done with the culprit. Some- times an essay is demanded of him or maybe a nice walk to and from school. Either punishment is not very desirable. The Bus Patrol is not eager to inflict these punishments but order must be kept on the buses in order that the students may ride to and from school in vom fort and safety. ln order for the Bus Patrol to maintain order and establish safety on the buses the members ol' the Bus Patrol and the students must co-operate. Be sure you always do your part. OFFICERS Presideni ...... ...,.,.. ,...... . I Milos SToN1-JR First Vive .pl'f?SIiIil'7ll .....,.. CLAY'roN CHARLES Second Vive Prwsirlent ......... . . -lnrias FUNK Secretary.. . ,..,....... , . , .l'll'ILl'IN GARRETT itil' Sealed A round Table: Thelma Stekervetz, Helen Barley, Ruth Brenner, Helen Garrett, James Stoner, Clayton Charles James Funk, Kenneth Grolf, Lois Kneisley, Evelyn Hershock. Standing: Bliss Erick, Adviser, Pauline Huber, James Ettinger, Hilda Breneman, Ross liopp, Eugene Weidman Martin Greider, Daniel Rineer, Charles Huber, Naney Jane Beneclict, Charles Orbank, Glenna Eshleman, Mr Philips, Adviser, Mary ldllen Duke. Flfly Seated: Kenneth Frey, Donald Cainer, Robert Fmlich, Richard Neff, Frank Neff, Mr. Brnckbill, William Kepner. Standing: .luck Reese, Richard Sehoff, Kenneth Dornbach, llarry Morton, John lizthler, Lelztnd Naive, Benjamin Wnrfel, .lere Bordner, James Goehenznirer, Nclwrirrl liesch, lienjrunin Kline, Lloyd Aunient, Ray Miller. 'A' if ir SERVICE CLUB 'A' if i' VVhen welre getting ready for n dzxnve, assembly lJI'Ogl'2l,IIl, or Inzmny of the other progrzuns, the he- nien of the elub take the job oi' getting the auditorium in shape. lf you've been to any of our basketball games or plays you'Ve seen these members on the job ushering. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys may join and nt the end of the year they 1-elehrzite by having ft banquet at Whivh time the oflicers for the next year :ire instzillefl. We hope next year's Service Club will live up to its high st:1ndz1rds and perform its duties as well as this year's Service Club did. X OFFICERS President ...... ............ l tlCHARlJ NEFF Vfrrf lJT6SI.flI'Ilt, . . , . KENNl'I'I'H DAMBACII f 1'f1'y-mfr' Scaled in Front af Table: Marian Hostetter, Dorothy Falck. Sealed .flrolmd Talflzz' liilliau lfrcy, Martlia l5iemesderl'ur, Arlene Kauffinan, Donald Gainer, Clayton Charles, Edward Bosch, llelvin Brenner. SlClIl!lI'7lg.' llelvin Ault, June l'lSlllQII11Hl, Mr. Brackbill Cadviserl, Lloyd llarnish, lienjamin liilllfflllilll, Melvin WVitmer, Joseph Charles. if if vf STUDENT COUNCIL if +f if The Student Council is an elective hody colnposud of students representing each ol' the lour classes. This organization seeks to impress upon the pupils the results that can be ln-ought about hy co-operation on the part ol' everyone in building a Kl6IT10Cl'lltll' school society. Soniotinies We have to bring offenders before the council who have violated sanitation or trallic regulations. Their punishment is usually to write an essay or clean the auditorium, During the school year we have engaged in such activities as regulating trafhc, sanitation, assenilmly programs, sponsoring school dances, and other extracurricular activities. The officers and chairmen ol' the committees are as follows: President ...... ..., D oN,xLn GrAINl4IR Dance .,..........,.. Bl,-XR'l'll,-X lilmii-Jsniciufnn Vice PI'KS1illl'ILf. , , . . .CLAY'roN CHARLES Assembly Progranzs .... All-XRTIIA liimiigsniciufi-in Secretary ..... , .ARLEN141 livxnrmmx Red Cross ......,. ..... N ll'lLVIX BIll'ZNNI'IIi Tragic ..,. .... I QDNVARD Bnscn Sanitation ...... . .B1sN.I,m1iN liAUrmmx 'J11dic'iary. . . ..., TXTIGLVIN BRl'lNlYl'1li Lost and Fozmd ,... . ..... .l0Sl'1PH Crmicimzs Bus Coznnniitee .,.... , , ,C1,,xY'roN CHA1u,ns l f'f! ,ff-I wo NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ak 'A' 'A' The National Hrmoi' Suviety SIIIIIIIIIIIUPS sc'Iml:n'Ship, prrnnutes Iezlflvrsliip, and 0n1ph:1SizeS the ilnpurtzlnve of svrvive IIIIII c'I1:11':10te1', The nmin job of the Soviety was to S0f'lll'0 Vucntimlzmlsp0:1Ii0rs for the .Inniors :und Seniors. An inipm-tant function oi' the Xzxtiunnl Ilonm' Society was the sclmwtimm of posters and catalogs in :ln erlclezwoi' to niml the students in vhnosingg the colleges in whivh they wish to enroll. In I vIn'11:1ry more inelnhers, c-Imsorm hy the I':1r'nIty. were znhnittccl into the Society in intluvtiun C'0I'0Ill0IlIOS hold in Assenlhly. They Were: Ronnline Iioyvr, lfllvin Hess, PIv0Iyn lic-nrIc-1'. Pauline Stoner. Kathryn Iirh, Ruth Brenner. NHFINIIII Charles, :ind Kenneth Frey. And so nniy you, striving now tow:n'4I this goal. by vonstaint. 1'nntinn04I enmiezlvor, Ohtnin your goal and thus enter into one UI' the OllISt1lI1tIIIlg.f Ul'j1,'illlIZ2lIIOIlS of our S0h00I. OFFICERS IIl'l'SI.fl07LIi ..... . . . Iil'1NNI'Z'l'II I'JA1x1BM'H Vivre Preszfflenl . , ..,.,,... .I.xNr:'1' M,-xR'rIN S!'I'I'l'f!Il'!f. . . . . Ii.vr1mYN S'l'I'lINBAl'l1'IIER ,Ill1Il.Sl'!'. . .......... Miss IIAIXES ir if i' Swim! ,fI1'o1mfl Tabla' Pauline Stoner, Ruth Brenner, Kathryn Stoinhuecher, Kenneth Damhaeh, Janet Martin Iixithryn Iirh, IIOIHILIIIC Boyer. Slrmrl1'ny.' Iilvin Hess, NUFIIIZIII Clmrlz-S, Miss Ilnines, Kenneth Frey. live-Iyn Bender. Fifi!!-111 rm' DELTA EPSILON MU 'A' i' A' Variety is the Watehword of the DEM Club. Even the name shows this: D is for dramaticsg E, for etiquetteg and M, music. For two Weeks we have plays, performed alternately by the Sunnyside and the J olly Dozen. The last fortnight of the month is spent listening to recorded music-classic, modern, and Lower Basin Street. In the Spring We took up our third interest, etiquette. 'kit' Seated Around Table: Betty Wilson, Freda Kraft, Ella Getz, June Eshleman, Louise Sauder, Pauline Lenox, Ruth Chase, Edna Saubaugh, Etta Heisey, Lou Marie Rhinier. Standing: Arlene Breneman, Lillian Hertz, Evelyn Eby, Marian llostetter, Vera Breneman, Marian Thomas, Irene Booth, Arlene Charles, Vera Habaeker, Lorraine Brenner, Helen Irvin, Faye Sheckart, Miriam Lehman, Miss Travis Cadviserj. O FF I C E RS President . ......,.........., Lomsn SAUDicRs Vice President ..... ..,. . TUNE ESHLEMAN Treasurer ....,, ..,..... E LLA Gnrz Secretary ..,. . ..,. PAULINE LENOX Fifty-four l SANITATION COMMITTEE al' 'A' 'A' Seated Around Table: Mary Jane Huber, Ella Getz, Janet Martin, June Schniook, Ethel Chesley, Pauline Stoner, Arlene Kauff- man. Sffllllfl-Ilfli Benjamin War- fel, Donald Gainer, Melvin Brenner, Mr, llrac-kbill, Adviser, Charles llulwer, Benjamin Kauffinan, Melvin Ault. The Sanitation Committee is a branch ol' the Student Couneil. Its purpose is to keep Manor neat and clean. The roinmittee is made up of a nieniher ol' each homeroom who has charge ol' his room and the adjoining halls. With cooperation ol' all the students our school can be made a more pleasant place in whieh to live, lVe, ae a Student hocly, have ac-eoniplishecl a great deal in this respeet this year. liet'S keep it up! Seated rlrozmri Table: Arnita Herr, Pauline Stoner, Romaine Boyer, Janet Martin, Harry Morton, Mr. lfhrhart Qaclviserl. Sturzdfrzg: livelyn liliy, Nancy VVarl'el, Melvin Brenner, Lloyd Aliment. Mary .lane llnlmer. STAMP SALESMEN 'A' ul' i' llere they are43lanor's faithful promoters of bonds and stanps. VVe know the job they had, persuading us to invest our large CPD earnings in stamps. First they got our promise to buy some and then came the tiring task of getting us to remember our money. Well, we surely have to give them ererlit. They mlicl a bang-up job and were prouml ol' them! Fifi gf-fizw Kneeling: Wayne Huber, Kenneth Manning. Edward Besch, Clayton Charles, Lloyd Aument, Robert Fralieh, James Funk, Richard Neff, Richard Sneath, Merrill Huber, Paul Keagy, Frank Neff. Slfll'Ld7i7LQ.' Ray Miller, Carl Barley, Joe Owen, Clarence Rutt, James Shenk, Robert Emeriek, lidward Waller, Robert Greider, Abram Fisher, Paul Hess, Charles Huber, Robert Herr, Mr. Siglin, Adviser. A ir af ir FIRE SQUAD af if as This organization provides one of our much needed safety measures. liven though it has been organized in war time we believe the school will continue it even after the war. The fellows are taught by their adviser, Mr. Siglin, just how to use the different extinguishers and other apparatus to fight fires. Meetings are held once a month and movies are shown as a means of aequainting the members with probable situations. This knowledge has proved helpful to the community as many are members of volunteer fire com- panies. As soon as the alarm sounds the members take their posts to which they have been appointed by their alert captain, Robert Fralieh. In addition to fighting fires the boys are taught fire prevention which is even more important for our safety. OFFICERS Captain ....,.............,. ROBER1' FRALICH First Lieuievzcznt .... ..,. I CDXVARD Bnsen F 1' f ly-sim LIBRARY CLUB if i' 'A' The Library Club is volnposed of Juniors and Seniors who meet in the library every Friday niorningr from 8:25 until 9:00. At this time the members work on the various projects throughout, the year. This year they packed Christmas boxes for The Crippled Children's Hospital at Elizabethtown. They also made serapbooks for the ehihlren in the liauvaster llospitals. When this work was eompleted eaeh member told a story to the club. During the year eaeh member worked one period a week in the library at which time she shelved books, assisted students in finding needed materials, and got. new books ready for use. lflvery week we see an interesting poster on the bulletin board and a few very interesting books displaying different subjewts. The assembly program this year, under the direetiou ot' Miss llaines. our new adviser. entitled liookland Cireus' gave students an idea of how they treat. the l,ibr:iry books. OFFICERS l'rr's1'rlmI. ...,...,.,..,,.... IGVMLYN lliucxisu l 1'1'1' l'1'1's1'rl1frzl ,..... . .... llUI.0liI4IS lllcss Nw-rvlr11'y-7'1wzszo'm' ,,.,.. l3,x1us,x1c,x ANN Slmmi t t 'A' Nmlwrl .flrouml Left Tabla' livelyn llarnish, Dolores Hess, Rhoda Bender, lithel Charles, Helen ldslibavk, lfvelyn llershoelc, Pauline Huber, Velma llartman, Ruth Hertz, Doris lihy, Mary .lane Cruthers, liarbara Shaum. Sealed Arouml Right Table: .lean Worn-st, Anna Cauler, Anna Ruth Witmer, Dorothy Ault, liomainm- Boyer, Evelyn Bender, lloris Tliateher. Sflllllfl-llgf Miss Haines Cadviserj, Evelyn lless, Wanda Daugherty, Y0l'll0ll3l liraybill, Ella lless. Kathleen VVeng1er, Lois Kneisly, Lois Ann llashinger, Rhoda lirb, Lucy Vvelk. lfijf if-sf 11 ff THE DOCTOR HAS A DAUGHTER 'kit HToInmy, did you do that? This question was constantly being asked and most of the time the answer was, Well, that is-you see-yes, I did it. Tommy gets practically everyone in hot water. Her father, the doctor 5 her chum, Dodog her sister, Flora I ee, the eccentric maid, Cleotag and the schoolteacher, Miss Thaxter, who is just crazy for culture. When the wealthy spinster, Miss Cassandra Thorn, pays the family a visit and Tommy decides an ancient romance should be revived, the complications that ensue almost teach her a lesson. Tommy has a busy time answering Lonely Heart advertisements, rewriting the school play, getting the money for her father's clinic, and patching up broken hearts, After all these things had happened, everything was forgiven. Allls well that ends well, so they say Tommy .... Dodo ......,, Cleota ......... llffrs. Billings. . . . HDoc7' Billings ...... Flora Lee Billings. . . Chuck Hall ....... Lula Thaxtcr .... David Torrance. . , . Cassandra Thorn .... Ed Smith .......,. Mr. Corldle .... CAST ' A i15'ifgaga' tgJM1'SgiAgL55 ' A 'A' if 'A' . . . . . .EVELYN BENDER . . . . .lXIARIE CALDWELL . , , . . .DoLoREs HEss . . . . , . .DORIS 'THATCHER .........,.:FlLVINHESS KA'1'IIRYN STEINBAECHER . . . . , . . , . .RICHARD EBY ,MARTHA BIEMESDERFER . . . . . , .JAMES ETTINGER . . . . . .HILDA BRENEMAN . , , . .R,AYMOND MILLER . . .lVlARTIN GREIDER Fifly-cfglil jmzszk' if 5:13 mi E 0 X ' Qv, an 1 HI' 'kiri' BAND if af af The band opened the season this year by taking part in the Memorial Day Parade in Lancaster. Then rehearsals began for future programs. The best program ol' the year was the Christmas program. This included a Kay Kyser program of the air, Norm Charles' announcing and corny CFD jokes, and Ray Miller as Santa Claus who gave a lollipop to each oi' the teachers who took part in the Musical Quiz features. During the program solos were presented by Aaron Martin, Bill Sea:-hrist, Bruce Weaver and Manor's former Harry J ameseltay Johns. The drum majorettes also gave us a show during HNlarch Salutation. Many thanks to the committee, headed by Marie Caldwell, which was largely responsible for the splendid program. Oh dear! l almost forgot-But then how could I?-Harry Mcliaughlin as lshcabibel told us the great story of Elmer and Elsie Glowworm, Nice going, llarry. The band also gave several concerts in Lancaster, Millersville, and one in Lebanon. These ap- pearances were sponsored by various civic organizations. After such a full schedule of hard work one would think that the ninety-three piece band would be ready to pack up and rest-but not this band-oh no! We remained at work and Hnally closed the season with the Annual Spring Concert. But we c0uldn't stay idle long. Alter a few weeks of vacation all came out again, and once more music rang out from Manor's doors as the summer band scraped OH all the rust to start the summer season. OFFICERS Managers ,... Po1,1iY S'roNER, lXlARo1E TIARNISH Student Ilircrlor ..,....... BTELVIN HosT1aTT1f:u Secretary ....,. .... F RANcias l3RooKs IJ7:7'f'ffl'!'8N , . .... Miss COLEMAN Szlrly R ORCHESTRA ak ir 'A' This is an interesting group of talented pupils who can be heard on a Thursday morning trying to deeipher some piece of enthralling music, This splendid organization cast a spell on the student body and fac-ulty members at their first appearance for the term of '44 when they introduced the annual Apep-meeting with one of their stirring marches entitled HMareliing Feetf' They closed the program with 'ACampus Pridel' and t'Romaine. The Orchestra, with its thirty members and its Very able directress, Miss Coleman, has brought a new era of instrumental achievement to Manor. al' 'A' 'lr Firsi Rau' Sz'tiz'1zg.' Earl Herr, Ruth Brown, Laura l'lI'lCliSOIl, Betty Eshleman, Margaret llarnish, Norman Charles Pauline Baker, Charles Urbank, Dorothy Flory. Second Rau' Siliing: Suzanne Kissinger, Benjamin liline, Ruth Eshleman, Mildred Bonham, Rose Kane, Joyce Rani-k Velma Hartman, Ralph Schlegelmileh, Jere Rineer, Velma Shank, Paul Trissler, George Hall, Melvin llostetter .lack Small, Jane Hashinger, Blarie Caldwell, Franres Brooks, Gerald Blorrin, Robert Vavaman, Lloyd Harnish. 7'hz'rd Ron' Sttmdfng: Romaine Boyer, Pauline Stoner, Grace Gerlach, Aaron Martin, Grnybill Sehoek, Ifllvin Iless Marilyn Tweed, Miss Coleman CAdviserl. Sllrl if-our GLEE CLUB i' 'k 'A' 'lherels music in the air! Every Monday morning you could find the Glee Club in Room 5 prac- ticing for the musical which was given during Music Week. Some of the well liked pieces which were l 7 7 sung were HThe Battle Hymn of the Republic, The Navy Hymn, l'he Lord Bless You and Keep You, U'l'he Song is You, and many other favorites. The Glee Club composed of thirty-two members, directed by Miss Miller, and accompanied by Pauline Stoner has done an excellent piece of work. tit First Row: Martha Biemesderfer, Hilda Breneman, Dorothy Parker, Claire Bosley, Kathryn.Erb, Elaine Diflenbaugh, Pauline Stoner, Mary Jane Huber, Lillian Frey, June Witmer, James Stoner. Second Row: Miss Miller, Clarence Rutt, George Hall, Dolores Hess, Dorothy Flory, .lean Garber, Dorothea Falck, Betty Eshleman, Grace Gerlach, Verdella Kraybill, Doris Thatcher, Donald Gainer. Third Row: Roy Garrett, Lloyd Aument, Aaron Martin, Leland Nave, Norman Charles, Harry McLaughlin, Robert Greider, Earl Herr, James Shenk, Hugh Porter, Lloyd Harnish. Sixty-two First Rflll' Scf1lrrl.' Fmiives Lowell, Ruth Hess, Betty Graimlle. P:1trir'i:1 VVl1it:1kE-r. Ruth Bmwix, l'lliz:1lJetl1 lleuliugor, Jzmut lincisley, .lessio lVultcrs, .lmmiiv Denliuger, Doris Kelley. ScfmlzzlIi'ozz'SImzr11'ng.' Miss Millvr CAmlvis0r,l. Betty Stmic-r, Nlairy Csluler, lflizrxlmctli l lury, llomtliy l lury, Arnifn llorr, Betty flrnlilii, Shirley A1111 Clark, .lozumo Fehl, Grave Kcpcrling, Mary Wlilsmi. Tllfrfl Hou' Slrzfulflzgi Doris Blflllll, liV0lyll l'lc'k1uun, Hurrivt lY:1rl'el, Doris ll:1lwvkvi'. lillzi Us-rlz1f'l1. hli1l'glQ2lI'0t liillllali- Illilll, lxllflillll ll:1lJm'l4m', l'lllci1 llmilc, Pvggy.Iul1i1scm, Marry .lzmu Julmsmi. i' 'A' 'k CHORAL SPEAKING CLUB l i' i' 'A' This club is exvlusive-ly for thc Soplmixime Girls, wlmsc purpose is to uvervmiio sell'-c-uiisciousucss when speaking before :Ln ziudiem-e. Last spring the girls prvseutml il prugrfuu before the assembly. Tlivy rczul zimiisiug fables with ai musivzil b5lC'lig1'ULlIlLl. The prograuii was well 1'vc'eivQ1l by the Student bully. wlff lonla l'OI'Wtl1'Ll to Continued progress and good Limos iu this club. OFFICERS ljI'6'Sl'Iit'llf. ...... ..,.,...,.. B li'l'1'Y Clic.-xN1u1.1: lrlAI'l' 1lI'6SI.I1Clll. , . . .l-,1,1z.xBETii lJ1ax1.1NGiQn Secwlary-Tr1'asurf'r. ,,........ . . . lJoR1s BIANN l'funIsf. ......... , ,limits KICLLICY Sf.l'fgf-lf1l'11 GIRLS TRIO af if if Claire Bosley, Kathryn Erb, Grace Gerlach, Lillian Frey, Verdella Kraybill, lilzxine Diffenhaugh, Doris Wieclerrecht, Mary Jane lluber, Betty Eshleman. The quartet and the 11ine girls who performed during music week are new groups which Bliss Miller has organized. The members of those clubs are Lloyd Aument, Norman Charles, Aaron Martin, Hugh Porter, Claire Bosley, Elaine Diffenbaugh, Kitty Erb, Betty Jane Eshlemun, Lillian Frey, Grace Ger- lach, Mary Jane Huber, Verdelln Kraybill, and Doris VViederrecht. These members also entertained us throughout the year in the various nsselnlmly programs. We hope that these groups are continued at Manor next year. BGYS QUARTET 'k 'A' 'k Hugh Porter, Aaron Nlnrtin, Lloyd Allllllbllt, Norman Charles. Sirly-jour iff! 472f6z'zk'5 .B Seated: Lillian Hertz, .lack Rees, Ralph Sehlegelmilch, Kenneth Frey, Kenneth Doinbach, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Jeanette Herr, Mary Ellen Duke. Starzding: Marian Shoff, Barbara Robb, Ruth 1'ISIll61I13,I1, Mary Ann Brubaker, Mr. Lester Charles, Adviser, Earl Herr, Miss Enck CAdviserD, Riclmmd Neff, Mr. Philips CAdviserj, Lloyd Aument, Robert Gehr, Benjamin Kline, Lester Funk. 'A' A' if ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'A' 'A' al' The Athletic Association is an organization made up of managers and students elected by the student body. Every Tuesday morning, athletic advisers meet to discuss intramural sports and to punish offenders of the rules and regulations laid down by the Association to protect the welfare of the students and the school. All of the athletics, including hockey, basketball, and baseball, are regulated by this organization. OFFICERS President ....,. ........ 1 inNNnTH ,DOMBACH Vice President .... ....,..,.. I QENNETII FREY Secretary ........,... KA'rnRx'N STEINBAECHER Senior Treasurer ....... RALPH SCHLEGELMILCH Junior Treasurer. . . .,,..,,.... JACK Rmias Sziztg-slr HOCKEY tit f'Lookl What is that running up and down the hockey field with sticks flying in all directions? Don't be alarmed! It isn't a riot, itls just the girls getting in practice for this yearls hockey team. This scene that you saw brought the girls many aching muscles and sore shins. The members of the chosen team elected Dorothy Keller as their Captain. The cry K'Come on, Manor was heard before each game as a token of good luck. At each half the coach, Miss Iinck, could be seen giving the girls the old H1-2-3 fight talk. Good luck to those girls who will be playing hockey next year. Also farewell to those hockey players who will graduate this year. Thanks, Miss lflnck, for your faithful coaching. East Donegal ..,. ,.., 3 Manor Neifsville ......... . . .2 Manor East Hempfield .,.. ,,,. 3 Manor Manheim Borough. . . . ,l Manor Neifsville .,,.,,.... .... 4 Manor Lititz. . . ,.., 4 Manor 'A' ir i' First Row: Glenna Eshleman, Helen Douts, Kathryn lirb, Mary Ellen Duke, Barbara Ann bchaum, francis Ixahlel, Mary .lane Huber, Lorraine McClune, Jane Keller, Betty Graham, Mildred Bonham. Second Row: Jeanette Herr Uunior Managerl, Ruth Eshleman fSophomore Managerl, Marilyn Tweed, Mary Valentino, Francis Brooks, Mary Lungren, Hilda Glick, Kathryn Steinbaecher, llelen Garrett, Thelma Poole, Dorothy Keller CCaptainD, Ethel Chesley, Mary Ann Brubaker CSenior Managerj, Miss linck CCoachD. Sf1'l,y-sr'1'c11 Left to Right: Mr, Phillips CCoachj, Edward Besch, Robert Fralich, Jere Bordner, Norman Charles, Kenneth Dambach, Lloyd Aument, Benjamin Kauffman, Kenneth Frey, Donald Gainer, Bill Kepner, Earl Herr CManagerJ. i' i' 'k VARSITY BASKETBALL R 4 4 'Y If you had walked into the gym in the latter days of October you would have seen a husky group of boys working hard learning the ins and outs of basketball under the supervision of ou1' new coach, Mr. Phillips. It was from this group of boys that Coach Phillips picked our 1944-45 basketball team, a team which gained high recognition among the teams of the county. The boys opened their season by defeating East Lampeter 38 to 27 on the Lampeter Court in the first of a series of three practice games. Then they met a strong East Hempfield team which they overthrew in an extra period by 2 points. In this game the boys proved they had what it takes in order to keep fighting to the last second. V Mt. Joy was an easy victim-the boys defeated them by the score of 32 to 21. Then in the first league game our team de- feated a weak West Lampeter team by a margin of 27 points. Then came our Hrst defeat as the boys met a very strong Columbia team which scored 3 points more than our team. After shaking off the defeat by Columbia the team traveled to McCaskey where they really turned on the steam and fooled all Lancaster by scoring 25 points to MeCaskey's 19. Manheim Township fell by the wayside, 30 to 24 and Ephrata followed suit being defeated by a score of 28 to 22. kFeeling rather cocky about their string of victories, the boys traveled to Lititz where the Pretzels turned the tric 42 to 23. Getting back on their feet again the boys crushed Quarryville and West Lampeter by the scores of 62 to 13 and 40 to 17, respectively. Then Manor met that team again-Columbia had the most points when the whistle blew in a nip and tuck battle. The score was 30 to 28. Tough Luck took a hand when Ken Dambach was quarantined because of sickness, thus leaving a vacancy in our regular lineup. Before the team could overcome this difficulty they were defeated by East Hempfield 34 to 23 and by Manheim Township 38 to 36. From then on it was one victory after another as Ephrata was defeated 32 to 22, and the league leading Lititz team was completely outplayed and defeated to the tune of 29 to 14. ln the last game of the season the boys overran a hopeless Quarryville team by a score of 48 to 11. Our final record for the season was 12 victories and 5 defeats. A fine record, boys. We all know that this record was not achieved by the work of any one player but by the cooperation of each and every player on the team. We wish to congratulate our line team for its successful season. To Mr. Phillips, our new coach, we say Nice going, Coach. You have done an excellent job. We know that Manor, under your direction, will always have good teams. Six! y-right Seated: James Stoner, Richard Schoff, Lloyd Harnish, William Douts, Aaron Martin. Standing: Benjamin Kline, Leon Aument, Clarence Rutt, John Kahler, Henry Worrest, Leland Nave, Benjamin Warfel, Mr. Lester Charles CCoachl. 1 is if J. V. BASKETBALL if if af As in the past, Mr. Charles' J. V.'s found the winning ways and were not outdone by the Varsity in making a worthwhile name for Manor in county basketball competition. The J. V.'s opened the season at East Lampeter, but unlike the Varsity they were defeated by the score of 20 to 13. This defeat did not discourage the boys as they immediately got down to business and stopped East Hemp- field in a thriller from start to finish. The score was 26 to 24. The team easily won the next three games as they defeated Mt. Joy, West Lampeter, and Columbia by over- whelming scores. Next the team met a very strong McCaskey squad and was an easy victim for the McCaskey attack. The score of this game was 39 to 16. The team could not quite overcome the thought of this disaster and in the next game was overthrown by Manheim Township 24 to 14. Finding their winning ways again the team easily defeated Ephrata but were stopped in their tracks by a strong Lititz team 33 to 20. Completely forgetting their recent losses the boys played brilliant ball as they outplayed Quarryville, Columbia, and West Lampeter, only to be turned back in their next game by East Hempfield 36 to 20. The team turned in a sensational finish by completely overrunning Manheim Township and Ephrata and in the most thrilling game of the season defeated an undefeated Lititz team in an extra period 29 to 28. In the last game of the season they easily conquered Quarryville 46 to 18. The record of the J. V.'s was 12 victories and 5 defeats. Nice going boys! We are proud of you and know you will do a good job when you take over varsity positions in future years. Nice coaching, Mr. Charles. Six! 11-11 in 0 CHEERLEADERS ik ir i' Left lo Right: Kitty Erb, Ethel Chesley, Jeanette Herr CCaptainD, Pauline Stoner. SPORTS CLUB 'A' 'A' -A' Seated Left to Right: Russell Eshleman, Carl Harnish, Harry Morton, John Kahler CVice Presidentj, Benny Warfel Clbresidentj, Newell lflckman CSe0retaryD, Charles Kauffman C'l'reasurerD, John Hess, George Smith. Standing: William Schalk, Jack Small, Mr. Charles, Robert Cehr, Merle Girvin, Kenneth McLaughlin, Mahlon Campbell, Richard Shoff, Raymond Huber, Joseph Charles, Ira Shenk, Paul Charles, Harlan Brenner, Kenneth Groff, Howard Hall, Richard Kauffman, Kenneth Campbell. Sezwniy ARCH ERY CLUB ir i' i' Zingl is what can be heard every Thursday morning as the arrows head toward the target. This is not f'Cupid doing some of his wonderful tricks, but the Archery Club. This cluh was organized in the fall and discontinued activities over the winter. ln the spring you again heard the zinging of the arrows toward the target. As you ran see, the membership of this Club is made up of senior girls, so watch out hoys the girls ran usually hit what they aim at. OFFICERS I,I'1'SIi1f1'Ilf ,..... ..........,. l DOROTHY KIQLLER Vim' 1ll'!'SIill?7Lf. . . .... ANNA JANE Sroxicu Swrrwlrlry ..,.. ...,. l 1013 KNICISLICY 4 4 4 IfIlf'l'1l'Ilg.' Romaine Boyer, Anna .lane Stoner, Lois Kneisley, Dorothy Keller, .lanet llartin, Ethel Stekervetz, Geral- dine Whirt, Mary lillen Duke, Xanr-y .lane Benedict, llilda Breneman, Verna Hoover, Florence Reinhart, Xorma Sellers, Lorraine McfClune, Marian Miller, Marie Miller. Staml'ing.' Kathleen Wenger, Evelyn llarnish, Kathryn Steinbaecher, Lorraine Erb, Arlene Kauffman, Jean Goehe- nauer, Mary Valentino, Ruth Eshleman, Mary Lungren, Miss Enek CAdviserD, 'Thelma Poole, Mary Ann Brubaker, Martha Biemesderfer, Evelyn Hess, Dolores Hess, Doris lflves, Helen Garret. Sem'nl'y-one ii Sw 22 3 A . 5 .M 3 W 5 A,-ff , 1 vs fm, 49' 4' :X 3 ?, fu Q M -5 .gg V V f 3, Ak ,L x w,mW,MWm,WWx ,- ,, , . , .. . . Out -Hafveztbinj 7:u'encf5 9 f l 3 7 Cifts Photo Equipment DARMSTAETTER'S The Store of Unusual Things North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Columbia, Pa. LAND O'LAKES Sweet Cream I BUTTER -k Distributed by MILLER Cr HARTMAN LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of S. S. BERTZ G' CO. General Transportation if 226 West Lemon Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 8235 CLYDE M. AMENT MOBILCAS and MOBILOIL ,Q l Phone: 2-9636 850 Manor Street Batteries and Tires IEANNETTE HQSIERY C0 Next to the Post Office Hosiery Sizes 8 to ll - Lengths 27 to 36 ln Sl Gouge 'k Lingerie and Accessories Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters Costume jewelry, C-loves FRED F. GROFF, INC. FUNERAL SERVICE WEST ORANGE AT 234 L P Severity-aria: W R A 1 R v EARL B. HERR CHOICE MEATS if 316 MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 2241 Butter - Blue Bonnet Margarine - Cheese SPALDINC- COLDSMITH SHENK BROS. Lancaster's Largest Stock of Sporting Goods and Toys KODAKS BICYCLES S If ,foolbzf -gheaaf . . . December 7, l94l . . . a dismal day in our history. And, with the weeks immediately following, the outlook was shrouded in darkness. But the courage of our people was not overcome. Perseverance and the will to win has finally brought bright clouds on the horizon. You, of the senior class, are about to step into that horizon. Your determination to prepare yourselves for this world of tomorrow will be rewarded on your V-Day . . , graduation. May we offer you our most sincere congratulations and may you find abundant success in the world of tomorrow. ir INTELLIGENCER PRINTING CUMPANY 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Printers of the i945 TRUMPETERH Scimnzfy-cfghzf Compliments of 1. A. MILLER cf co. Compliments of EUGENE IACOBS Penn Square, Lancaster, Pa. Featuring MANHATTAN SHIRTS Ties and Sportswear Compliments of Compliments of SPIDLFS SAYRES, SCHEID 5' SWEETON 28-30 East King Street MEAT MARKET LANCASTER, PA, ff A' 598 North Plum St. 739 Manor St. lVlet'1lS Wear Fine Printing-School Supplies Stationery and Books L. B. HERR 84 SON T A 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. fill -llll Your Business Solicited, Appreciated, and Protected ESHLEMAN 8a MELLINGER ZI South Prince Street LANCASTER, PA, nk All Kinds of Insurance, Real Estate and Notary Public Phone: 2-56l3 When You Think of Music, Think of KIRK JOHNSON St CO. Pianos - Band and Orchestra Instruments Records - Radios - Sheet Music Everything Musical jewelry of the Better Sort Since I893 J, F. APPEL co., INC. Manufacturing jewelers LANCASTER, PAA Official jewelers for Manor Township High School Quality Merchandise- Fully Guaranteed I flty Compliments of D. K. MOHLER CI' SON 329 S. West End Avenue LANCASTER, PA. Heating and Air Conditioning Compliments of W. S. MILLER Cr SON PAINTING and DECORATING 30 S, West End Avenue Phone: Z-8275 Compliments of THOMAS A. DEEN HUPPER'S CONFECTIONERY CANDY - WHAT-NoTs - ICE CREAM jeweler LUNCI-IEON l68 North Queen Street 22 East Orange Street H l Phone: 9Ol2 H.Yl'.l'f llum' Io Um ffulunzul 7'lw41ln ARROW SHOE STORE i' Known for Quality if I4 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. j. LLOYD HOLLINGER Beet - Veal - Lamb Meat Products if Wholesale Only 'k Sl-4 Sixth Street LANCASTER, PA. ly-um' KlNG'S CON FECTION ERY ak Cor. ot Lafayette and Dorwart Sts. LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of FALK BROS. QUALITY MEAT MARKET 5l l St. joseph Street Phone: 2-7l ll Central, Southern ond Northern Markets Compliments of CLERICO'S FLOWER SHOP ir LANCASTER, PA. A to Z in Novelty REBMAN'S FLAC-S, DECORATIONS, NOVELTIES West King and Water Streets LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of M. S. HOWRY Hi Crrade Meats and Groceries Central Market Stands 29 and 30 66l MANOR STREET LANCASTER, PA. Efglilgj-Z ibn FYR Your School Photographer Che Skeffey SfuJi0s + I8 West Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. Pk Eigflz I ff-iff V1 COLONIAL THEATRE 'A' I The Showplace ot Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of PIERSOL CO., INC. 24 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. A General Home Furnishings We Give and Redeem S. Er I-I. Green Stamps HOLLYWOOD TAILOR ir WOMEN'S and IVIEN'S SUITS IVIADE TO MEASURE Cleaning - Pressing if 44 East Chestnut St. Phone: 2-9666 WlSSLER'S FLOWERS LANCASTER, PA. -A' Store: I46 North Duke Street Phone: 94I I 'Ir Greenhouses: 963 East Orange Street Phone: 2-6926 DOLL HOSPITAL Doll Dressings, Etc. , ta tw' Costumes to Rent XPS! -,ff Nxt F Theotricol Make-Up, Etc. hiv? f II ' CEO. F. K. ERISIVIAN X Phone: 7626 3I 5 West Orange St. ldfgfli I if-fun 1' '- un 2514'- alter Compliments of C-B TOOL COMPANY SUMP PUMPS ir Manufacturers of AIRCRAFT SHEET METAL DEVICES SHEET METAL WORKERS HAND TOOLS STEEL STUFFINC AND TERMINAL TUBES Lancaster, Pa. Eigllly-'hiv' COMMERCIAL PRINTING HOUSE if Printers ir Market and Grant Streets LANCASTER, PA. Dial '3-3808 NAOMI F. AIERSTOCK ir TEACHER OF PIANO 'A' Studio: 3l4 N. George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 42l I Congratulations to the SENIORS FROM A FRIEND D, K. ROY M. RESSLER ir PLUMBING and HEATING Essotane Metered Gas Service MOUNTVILLE, PA. Phone: Mountville 23Ol S. F. HERR 'lr CONFECTIONS - ICE ir Phone: 4l2I 22 West Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. NEW HAMPSHIRES if The Business Fowl of America 'A' I. LLOYD HARNISH LANCASTER R. D. 6, PA. E fglz ly-sim ZERCHER S FUNERAL HOME CONESTOCA, PA. HERR'S FRUIT FARM LANCASTER R. D, 2 Phone: Millersville 2686 +1 Apples and Peaches KAUFFMAN BROS. McCormick-Deering Power Farming Equipment Repairing and Parts Service MOUNTVILLE, PA. PHONE: 2791 Eqllvf For Goal, Feed, Lumber or Fertilizer Phone MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CC. ,k I You Get If When You Want lt MILLER'S SERVICE STATION if GASOLINE and OIL I ir IS4 WEST FREDERICK STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA Phone: 3036 EDWARD FALK if PLUMBING and HEATING 'A' I MILLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Dial Millersville 4I I I E 111.1 1111 Compliments of D. L. HERR'S STORE MILLERSVILLE, PA. if A Complete Line of Magazines W. E. GOCKLEY cRocERIEs ir IOZ North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. INSURANCE SERVICE IRA S. HUBER, Agent 59 West Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 262i HARRY M. WADE FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE HOUSEWARE and GIFT SHOP -k 2 West Frederick Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of BRUBAKER TURKEY FARM C. A. SPOTTS ir BARBER at 37l George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Try Our Sure-fine Line ot Groceries D. C. RETTEW GENERAL MERCHANDISE Millersville, Pa. I I W. R. SIEGLER GULF SERVICE Firestone Tires and Batteries -k 5 Manor Avenue Millersville, Pa, Seeds - Hardware - Magazines Plqoneg 3961 Eigh I y-11 ine C. H. KENDIG Dairy ir Superior Dairy Products Reliable Service i Dial Millersville '348l MILTON B. HESS 'Ir Electrical Contractor if Dial 44I I I I Manor Avenue MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: Millersville 586I Photo Developing Photo Supplies 3 WILLIAM H. BRIMMER R'C 'ARD 5 PHOTO SHOP i' 'A' PHILCO RADIOS - REFRICERATORS Everything for the Amateur ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Photographer Repairing on All Makes of Radios Greeting Cards for All Occasions 4' af 238 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA.. 47 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-2414 Ninety 'The Frogtown Ramblers' PORK Paul Zercher and HBE Ray Miller Venetian Blinds Rolscreens MILTON G. DIETRICH Manufacturer of WINDOW and DOOR SCREENS METAL WEATHER STRIPS Caulking and Storm Windows Phone: 2921 R. D. I Millersville, Pa. Compliments of EDGAR M. KAUFFMAN 'A' PAPERINC- and PAINTING SHEETZ'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 'A' 36 North Third Street COLUMBIA, PA. THE FIRST COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, PA. Established I8I2 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- Federal Reserve System Nfn e ly-on rc We Furnish the Home THE EDW. ETZWEILER SONS COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY HNE FURNITURE c:oLUiviBiA, PA, ETZWEILER FUNERAL HOMES t Columbia - Wriglwtsville - York, Pa. Columbia's l-lonor Roll Bank i' . Compliments of Member ot A FRIEND Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to the ELVIN BRENNER SENIORS , Builder i' 'A' HILL'S MILLERSVILLE, PA. AVInvIy-iz Compliments of HARNlSH'S DAIRY New Danville, Pa. 'A' TO MR. STANLEY CHARLES: We know we could never repay you for helping us make our Year- book a success, but we want you 'ro know that we are deeply grateful and appreciate all you have done. Sincerely yours, THE TRUMPETER STAFF -nf .X fm iff-llirff Tires, Batteries and General Repair Gasoline and Oil ir 1. R. YOUNG 'A' CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MARTIN E. GREIDER -A' CHOICE TURKEYS -k Lancaster R. D. 2 Phone: Millersville 4076 H. MOORE CHARLES M. FUNK 'k if WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRINC- COAL and FEED 'k 'A' l39 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: Mountville 2661 C. A. STEIGELMAN if CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 'lr Phone: Millersville 442l MILLERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of BRIMMER'S CONFECTICNERY IOH N D. VATTER WASHINGTON BORO VEGETABLE FARM if WALLPAPER and PAPER HANGEP MRS- ROY H- FUNK -A' uk M'LLERSV'U-E. PA- Phone: Millersville 2l8l Phone: 2252 Washington Boro R. D. l N ffl lcfly-foul' lol-IN H. BARR ir Plumbing and Heating Contractor -nf Fuel Saver Stokers Oil Burners HARRY A. RESSLER 'k Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning 342 North George Street 4, MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 5946 MOUNTVILLE, PA. Phone: 297i H. D. AMENT i' AUTO and FARM MACHINE REPAIRINC l ir H. R. MILLER Washington Boro, R. D, l 'k STONE Compliments of A FRIEND ,Yim fy-ff1'f' The lVlen Who Kept MANOR Going SENIOR BROTHERHOOD Ed Besch lere Bordner Rabbit Brenneman Ken Dambach Dick Eby lim Ettinger Speed Eshleman Bob Fralich Don Cainer 'iAclrniral Oantz Horse Garrett Squinch C-erlach, U. laper ll C-ouchenaur Mart Creider i'Cheesie Harnish Earl l'lerr Elvin Hess Shotgun Hess 'A' S. Navy Charlie Huber jacob johnson Ross Kopp Paul Keagy Ray Miller Froggie Morrin Frankie Nett Dick Nett Dan Rhinier Clubtoot Sage Slug lim Stoner Bob Vanaman jim Waller 'iPork Zercher N171 0 I y-silt NELSON WEAVER 'A' FLOUR - FEED - CRAIN - SALT FERTILIZER i' R. D. Z Lititz, Pa. . -. 12 .1. mi' - 31 11 -. ,v . -1,-1?!few4-t:aaf--.- 1' z-taiwan-:iz-'-114. , -Q'--' I --:c-n.-a-t-w-:- -:- -1-1-4:-t-1-1:-v IL-'.-Zpiiiif-E-Iii., pZ1?Q-.QL'1gL-,- ' Compliments of A FRIEND EDGAR F. FUNK CATTLE DEALER and AUCTIONEER 'A' Phone: Mountvi I Ie 2587 1. M. coLLlNs AIVIOCO SERVICE Parking and General Auto Repairing Phone: 5629 Market and Grant Streets LANCASTER, PA. CHESTER B. DOM BACH FURNITURE UPI-IOLSTERER Repairing a Specialty Dial 2-0578 New DanviIIe Pike Lancaster R. D. 6 own 121k Niirwly-xr'1'1'r Compliments of GEORGE S. MANN Compliments of ENDICOTT IOHNSON SHOE STORE 'A' 66 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. W. Scott Bushong Chester S. Groybill MILLER G' BUSHONG Dealers in FLOUR - FEED - COAL - LUMBER Rolwrerstown, Pa. Flour Mill, Millersville, Pa. ICE CREAM 4 l-lomogenized Vitamin D Milk if PENN DAIRIES, INC LANCASTER, PA, All-I1L?ly-Cfyhl Compliments ot HOAK'S if Day and Night Diner at 823 South Prince Street Phone: 2-51 I9 SPRING LAWN FARM Breeder of Holstein-Friesian Cattle T, B. and BANC- EREE 'k Since l934 'A' l. CLARENCE C-ARBER Lancaster Route 6 YOUR SCHOOL RINC-S can now be had 81' ZOOK'S IEWELRY STORE if SO North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of Your EASTERN STATES REPRESENTATIVE 'A' . R. D. BRENEMAN .Yinwl y- MISS ENCK'S SENIOR HONEYBEES FROM ROOM 3 Pauline Baker Evelyn Bender Rhoda Bender Nancy lane Benedict Martha Biemsderfer Romaine Boyer Hilda Breneman Martha Breneman Doris Brown Mary Ann Brubaker june Bussell Marie Caldwell Ethel Charles Mary Ellen Duke 'A' Lorraine Erb Ruth Eshleman Doris Eves Reba Frey Anna Martha Garber Helen Garrett lean Gochenauer Evelyn Harnish Dolores Hess Evelyn Hess Verna Hoover Arlene Kauffman Dorothy Keller Compliments ot H. L. SHANK Grower of SWEET CHERRIES APPLES PEACHES Um' I film! I MISS FRANTZ'S SENIOR ROSES FROM ROOM 4 Lois Kneisley Mary Lungren Eugenia MCC-aw Lorraine McCIune janet Martin Marian Miller Marie Miller Dorothy Parker Thelma Poole Ioyce Ranck Florence Reinhart Norma Sellers Velma Shenk Kathryn Steinbaecher Ethel Steckervetz Anna lane Stoner Doris Thatcher Mary Valentino Kathleen Wanger Geraldine Whirt lean Worrest WILLIS S. NOLT Distributor of FARM BUREAU SERVICES Insurance Petroleum Products Phone: Lancaster 3-3824 Phone Mountville 2546 Columbia R D 2 COLUMBIA CLEANERS AND DYERS With Best Wishes from Planf 310-312 Cherry Street COLUMBIA, PA. Employees of P. VALAVANIS, Prop. Free Coll forplosrcjelfgegivery Service CASTINGS CORP. C. C. CROUSE t -if HAULINC- and MOVING COLUMBIA, PA. i' Phone: 540 COLUMB IA, PA. C. E. GREENAWALT SONS MEAT SPECIALISTS if Prime Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Home Cured Hams and Bacon ar MOUNTVILLE, PA. Phone: 2621 One' Ilzmrlrml Tim PAUL H. BLETZ, IR. Dealer in Anth racite COAL Bituminous CEMENT, LIME, PAINT Phone: 2611 Mountville, CONCORD FACTORY SHOWROOM Pa. You Save by Buying Direct from Manufacturer 103 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. 1 Fiigm Up A 90 2- for Tender Fresh BREAD ASK YOUR CROCER CUNZEN HAUSER'S A HElSEY'S DAIRY 'For Mothers Who Care 'k Pasteurized and Raw Milk and Cream 'A' Phone: 4491 MILLERSVILLE, PA. M. LOIS MYERS if CONESTOOA - LANCASTER and SAFE HARBOR AUTO BUSES 'A' Phone: Millersville 5970 CONESTOGA, PA. IJIIU llnnfl I ll fr 1 B R E N EMA N 'S RED Ross cRocERY Phone: 2-3730 W, LANCASTER, Prompt Services ALSO PUBLIC SALE CLERK - E. R. BRENEIVIAN, Prop. IFS TO MISS COLEMAN: We wish to extend our appreciation and thanks to you in this small but sincere way for everything you have ever done for us. We are sorry for all the headaches vve caused you literally and figuratively. Sincerely, Members of the MANOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND jaw SEIBEL'S CAFE OLD MILL HOTEL 'I' if LOBSTERS I EN I BA KE STEAKS Cl-IICKENS CH CK N A S T t 'A' Lincoln Highway West Bruno and john 0110 Ilumlrecl Four IOHN HEBEL, IR. CHESTER C. CAMPBELL Good Used Cars I 'A' General Repairing PAINTING and PAPERHANGING Tire Inspection U. S. Tires i' CONESTOGA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. Millersville' pa' Phone: Millersville 5l75 Compliments of E. L. KAUFFMAN Compliments of GENERAL MERCHANDISE C. H. SHENK Highville, Pa. IONAS K. EBY Tl-IE Ol-IIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 'A' Savings - Investment and Protection LIFE INSURANCE 'k Telephone: Columbia 27llVl2, Box 6 MOUNTVILLE, PA. I i Um llflmlrwrl l i'i'f' -Quz'c+f'M,QA4 Une- llmfzlfcfi Sir -Qutoftapff 'kit OHddQ 4Quz'o7'm!QA4 if 'k 'A' 0110 Hfmdrffl Efglfl