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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

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Our most sincere gfilllllllllf and lmcsl wishes will zllwzlvs lic- with you. -l Faculty Cx X.: A. NORMAN RANCK Supervising Principal Mathematics Do you have a note from your parents? Millersville State 'Teachers Col- lege, 19225 AB., Franklin and Marshall College, 19273 M.Ed., Temple University, 1938. 7, ,h'5 ,. Z-' NORMA B. ASTON English Oh, my word. ' 1l.S., Millersville State 'Teachers College, 1943: Columbia Univer- sity, summer session, 1945. XJ cr' J. LESTER CHARLES Industrial Arts Your excuse card, Lee? B.S., Millersville State Teachers Co1lege,l938g Pennsylvania State College, 1940. CATHERINE M. COLEMAN Supervisor of Instrumental Music Thanks for Izeing surh goof! sports. ILS., Lebanon Valley College, 1941: Columbia University, stnn- mer session, 1940: Extension School, I.ebat1on Valley College, 1944. PAUL C. EHRHART Social Studies, French Save your pennies. AB., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege. 1927: M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1934. F, A. LANDIS BRACKBILL Principal Mathematics, Geometry Now, stay with us. ' A.B., Duke University, 1934: M.S. in Education, University of Pennsylvania. 1943. HARRY M. BOOK Art Now, lhat's an interesting srenef' Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, 1924: B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1929: M.A., Co- lnmbia University. 1936. H. STANLEY ct-iAm.las History, English lzzal so? What history hook have you been reading? ll.S.. Millersville State Teachers College, 19353 postgraduate, 1937. 1938. 1939. VX EVELYN T. 'ENQK Physical V catiou,'Hea1th, iviu Now we're,going to have a little quiz. x ,S ' 'emfle iililversity, 1943: Frank- n ,Qld arshall College, eve- nin sessions, 1946. Q. k LILLIAN M. FRANTZ Home lVllere are 3 'goingw' gradu e o , 9 19403 Mi ' State Teachers College, 918, 19343 Pennsylvania State College. summer session, 1931. N MIRIAM E. HAINES Librarian, English Quiet, or go back to study hall. B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 19443 University of Pennsylvania, summer session, 1945. R. ELIZABETH HERR Commercial Studies Please be quiet! B.S., Shippensburg State Teach- ers College, 1945. L Mltnnso E. Linn Histo La,tin Oh, you make so mad, you fellows, I o ld just - - A.B., Di k son College, 19283 M,E ., ple University, 1941. LAURA E. SCHOENER Commercial Studies Success comes in tank, failures come in can't's. B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College, 1945. MARY JANE TRAVIS English, Biology, Mathematics Keep quiet, peoplef' B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, 19433 summer sessions, 1943, 1945. PAUL E. HAWK Physical Education, General Business Knock it off! B.S., West Chester Teachers Col- lege, 1933. University of Penn- sylvania, summer sessions, 1938 1941, 1946. GJ.. . JOHNSON Science, Mathematics People, this is most provoking! A.B., Franklin and Marshall 1925-19283 University of Mary- land, summer session, 1931. l ' HAROLD AURER English, Music ' Stow it! B.S., Leban ey Coll 1943. HOWARD P. SIGLIN Agriculture Let's get quiet now! B.S., Pennsylvania State College 1922, summer session, l924g Mill- ersville State Teachers College summer sessions, 1937, 1938. Ns 5 '32, 1 EVELYN Berman Secretary h, no. ' 1 Seniors Ni SENIOR OFFICERS MA HARNISII, TI'I'lI.YIII'!'I',' ISIQNJMIIN IVARI-'l41l., Vifvf-P1'1'sidf'r1t: .IOIIN KAIILI-Lk, l,IY'SilII'IIl,' IBORUTHY Slmms, S1'1'nftary. K SENIOR ADVISERS 512 MR. -IonNsoN, Miss ENGR S- 10 SS LEON B. AUMENT Rub General Band 2, 3, 41 Basketball fmanagerj 21 Glee Club 3, 41 Service Club 81 junior Play3 P. O. D. Club. Friendly, well liked, and a swell fellow, that's Rub. lf you want to hear your favorite song, Rub is always there to croon it to you. We are sure that he will suc- ceed in anything he undertakes in the future. PATRICIA A. AXE Pol College Preparatory Trumpeter 42 P. O. D. Club. Pat is among the few tall girls at Manor. When you feel down in the mouth, go to Pat and you will soon be laughing. Pat has plans to attend college after her gradu- ation, preferably one near Baltimore. Why Baltimore, Pat? JACQUELYN BONGART Jackie Commercial Choral Speaking 22 Library Club SQ Girls' Chorus SQ Trumpeter 43 P. O. D. Club. Jackie is that loveable, cheerful girl who is Joanne Denlinger's shadow. You can always hear them giggling at lunch period over some incident. She is a good student and we all know that she will succeed. Say, jackie, how is that basketball player of yours getting along? HARLAN F. BRENNER Shorty General Student Council 1, 3 Cjudgel 41 Sports Club 21 Baseball 2, 3, 41 P. O. D. Club3 Key Club 43 Senior Play. Harlan may be the shortest member of the Senior class but he is one of the cutest, too. Shorty is also the judge of the student council. So if you happen to be one of those girls who have a crush on Harlan and you can't seem to see him enough, just skip some steps and the stu- dent council will do the rest. I'm sure Harlan will be a very good husband for some girl. Good luck, Shot-ty. PM Kew 1 NORMA A. BAIR Bair College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4Q Hockey Team 3, 43 Dramatics Club 52 Dance Band 3, 42 Library Club 3, 4j Gym Captain 5, 41 Archery Club 4. Bair is one of those kids who come to school because she likes to plan ways to get out of coming. Basketball and hockey are her main interests but we know she likes chemistry a lot. Everyone likes Bair for her pep and witty remarks. She certainly kept Room 3 buzzing. RAY D. BARLEY Abe General Sports Club 21 Basketball 2j Service Club 31 Junior Play: Key Club: P. O. D. Club. 3 Say, folks, have you met this handsome little guy? Abe is an all-around fellow who enjoys seeing Manor's basketball team coming up with flying colors. Incidentally, he has a keen eye for the opposite sex. Good luck to you and your future, Abe. l .S Q V43 1 I .- va V FLORENCE M. BUSSELL Flossie Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y li Archery Club 4: P. 0. D. Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. Flossie is that redhead who sells ice cream to us every day at lunch time-with a smile for everyone. She takes her school work as it comes: so, with nary a sigh over fame or fortune, she'll achieve success. MARION CALDWELL Coldwell Commercial Band 2, 3, 4: Hockey Team 3, 4: Gym Captain 3, 4: Archery 4: Basketball: P. 0. D. Club. Who's that short girl that just went whizzing past. Well, I'll be ---- , it's Caldwell! She's a flash on the hockey field and quick with the answers, too, except in class. Her quickest answers come when you ask her about a certain junior boy. ' I Q ' -J ' 'V lllbu .A MELVIN F. BRENNER Judge General Class President 1, 2: Student Council i, 2, 3: Sports Club 2: Baseball 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 3. 42 War Stamp Salesman 5: Magazine Campaign Captain 3: Bus Patrol 4: Key Club 4: Senior Play: P. 0. D. Club. Mmmml l wonder who that tall, handsome fellow with the wavy hair could be! That's Judge Brenner of the Senior Brotherhood. And say, fellow Seniors, re- member how much he enjoyed his act with joey in our junior assembly? Yes, sir, he's a great guy with the girlsl Loads of luck, Judge, and may scores of beautiful women cross your path in the future. RUTH C. BROWN Ruthie College Preparatory Choral Speaking Club 2: Orchestra 2: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 4: P. 0. D. Club: Newspaper Staff. Ruthie is that blonde lass of the keyboard who keeps her figure trim by exercising daily on her scales and arpeggios. Being pianist of the Glee Club keeps her quite busy, but she marches on with a bright Colgate smile. With her tittering laugh and sunny disposition, we know she'll make a hit with the world and will find an open door in some fellow's heart! . 11, W, UF' MAHLON E. CAMPBELL Malone General Sports Club 2: Band 2: Fire Squad 3: Baseball 3: P. O. D. Club: Senior Play. Meet one of the brains of the Senior gang. Whenever the chemistry or P. 0. D. class is on the verge of collapse, Malone comes up with an answer. He frequently be- comes suspicious of the professors when his report card does not contain all A's. Malone is looking forward to the time when he will own one of those neat Buicks or Kaisers. Good luck and success in all you undertake. MARY CAULER Mary Commercial Choral Speaking Club 2: Library Club 3. 4: Trum eter ihusiness managerj: P. 0. D. Club: Newspaper Stafll Who's that ambitious gal Hying around Manor? Why, Mary, of course! Besides doing shorthand, homework, and work for Mr. Ranck, why folks, she has no time for boy friends. Her pet peeve is goats, and say, don't let that goat down on the farm hang you on a tree! Mary is quiet, but very sweet and has many friends at Manor. She will be a line stenographer. All your classmates are for you, Mary. l I JOSEPH J. CHARLES Joe General S orts Club 2' Student Council President' B nd D . 2, 5, 4 6 ,L 2 2, 3, 42 J-V Basketball 21 Glee Club 3, 41 Junior Playg Key Club 41 Senior Play. An all-around Manor man-that's joe. He can always be found with the gang, having fun. Although we don't know just what his future will be, we are sure he will succeed in anything he undertakes. ETHEL S. CHESLEY Ethel General Band 2, 3, 41 Cheerleader 2, 3, 41 Hockey 2, 3, 41 Trum- peter 3, 41 Sanitation Committee 21 Dance Committee 32 Glee Club 3- 42 Dance Band 45 Library Club 3, 41 Gym Captain 31 P. O. D. Club3 Honor Society 3, fVice-Presis denty 41 junior Play3 Home Economics Club3 Senior Play. Peppy, vivacious, and pretty, that's our Ethel! Ethel is the smiling. friendly lass who can be seen out there doing her stuff as a majorette or cheerleader. And, boy, can she handle that brush wn in the art room! A dash of red, a streak bl a patch of yellow-result, a masterpiece. ell, luck, Ethel, and the best of eterything in I cf 1,79 ff N r i - ,539 lash' Rig. L. V 011' GERTRUDE M. DECKERT Gertie Commercial Biindlj, 41 Dramatics Club 32 Dance Band 41 P. O. D. Club3 Senior Play. Were you ever in need of a real pal? Xvell, you'll never find a nicer one than Gertie. She can play a sweet clarinet and is just as good in dancing. For proof of this last statement you should watch her Friday dinner periods. Believe me, she can really jitterbugl ELIZABETH A. DENLINGER Betsy College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 41 Junior Play3 Choral Speaking 2Q P. O. D. Club3 Trumpeter3 Photography CTreasurerj 45 Senior Play. Betsy is one of our Honor Roll students, and certainly is pleased when she gets a better mark than Elizabeth Flory. She helps the band out by playing a clarinet: she helps Photography Club by being treasurerg and she helps herself by chasing after the fellow she has her eyes on. But, all in all, Betsy is sure to get along as well atcollege when she enters in the fall as she did here at Manor. xi' C CANT Sub HAINES P. CLEMENTS Clem General Baseball 3, 42 Bus Patrol 45 P. O .D. Club. This shy, likeable chap is one of the very few quiet boys from Manor. Besides taking part in his school work, he doees a very good job as a bus patrolman. Good luck is bound to follow you, Haines. JANE D. COLVIN Janie General Hockey Team 32 Library Club 3, 41 Junior Play: Trum- peter 45 P. 0. D. Club. Janie's our lanky, luminous star. She is always ready with a line that is typically her own. If you're a friend of hers, she dubs you with a snazzy pet name. The man in her life will surely have to be tall, blond and hand- smne. Look for her at M.S.T.C. Well, natchl -13- i i k F i F is Q it ix i i i I i- , ,, J' V i 5 Fa if P L i L V, E v. 1 ,,!. i w R 1 4 Jw,Ju5 -1-fee. HELEN L. DOUTS Douts College Preparatory ' Hockey 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 2, 3: Student Council 5 CSec- retaryj 4: Dramatics Club g: Archery 4: Trumpeter 3, 4: Bus Patrol 5, 1SecretaryJ 4: Cheerleader 4: P. O. D. Club: Senior Play. Helen is one of the faithful and active members of the hockey team. She takes great interest in other school activities, besides sports, and still finds time to do her French IFJ. Her giggle sometimes annoys Mr. johnson during chemistry class. Good luck, Helen, and we are sure you will succeed in the future as you have in the past at Manor. RUTH N. DOMBACH Ruthie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 5. 4: Newspaper Staff: Trumpeter 4: Dance Band. Ruth is rather a studious' girl: however, she always linds time to cat and ,go to a movie. She is full of fun and is on hand when a ioke is being told. Her main ambition is to do work in an oflice. Ruth spends most of her spare moments either playing her trumpet or the piano. We feel sure that Ruth will prove to he successful in the future as she has in the past at Manor. A A i n X ' . .. ,J ,file 'l ,X 'x 7'l '1C, ,nv V'1'J?ANNE M. DENLINGER Joanne General Choral Speaking Club 2: Library Club 5: Bus Patrol 3, 4: ' mpeter. Our 564 question: Who is the senior girl with those big dimples-usually found with her pal, Jackie Bongart? Why, of course, it's Joanne, whose sweet disposition and sunny smile have already captured the heart of a cer- tain sailor! LEWIS A. DENLINGER Sonny General junior Band 2: Band 5, 4: Baseball 2: P. O. D. Club. Sonny, who hails from Safe Harbor, helps keep the football and baseball games interesting. His main interest, besides being with Kathryn, is to join the Navy. Although he isn't too interested in his studies, he manages to get along. Best of luck to you, Sonny. EVELYN A. ECKMAN Evelyn Commercial Choral Speaking 2: Dramatics Club 5, 4: Bus Patrol 5, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: P. O. D. Club. Bright and early describes this Manor farmerette. I-Ivelyn is up at 5:30 every morning milking, but she still manages to make the honor roll, Rumors are flying that this future secretary has a very special interest in the Army! NEWELL M. ECKMAN Newell General Sports Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Service Club 5: Key Club 4: P. 0. D. Club: Soccer 4: Trumpeter 4. Everyone's friend-that's Newell. Besides being a good baseball player, he can really make a racket on those drums. Newell can take as well as give a good joke-he's a swell sport. We aren't too sure of his uture but whatever it may be, if it takes personality, Newell will certainly succeed. RUSSELL E. ESHLEMAN Busty General Sports Club 25 Fire Squad 55 Student Council 4Q P. O. D. Club. Russell is a faithful Student Council member and a good pupil. CYou might call him a wizard in P. O. DJ His wavy hair surely attracts the girls but that doesn't hinder in school work or activities. RUTH E. ESHLEMAN Esh College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2Q Athletic Association fSophomore Managerj 3, 41 Dramatics Club 3, 42 Hockey Team CMan- agery 5, 41 Archery 41 Senior Play. One of that gang is Ruthie, a faithful hockey man- ager. With sticks, bandage, chewing gum, rule book. hockey balls, and Mert, she can be seen before a game gushing busily here and there. A college career is ahead for Esh. Best of luck to you in every field. fHockey, that is.J DOROTHY W. FLORY Dorothy College Preparatory Choral Speaking 21 Orchestra 2, SQ Photography CSeeretaryj 41 Glee Club 2, 5, 42 Dramatics Club 31 Newspaper 3, fliditorj 41 Honor Society 3, 4Q P. O. D. Club. Who is the pretty blonde who so vaguely OJ resembles her sister? Of course, it's Dorothy Flory! Dorothy is seldom seen without at least a miniature of her most cherished possession, the violin. We feel quite sure that xi very successful music career is ahead of you, Dorothy. Best of luck to you always. ELIZABETH B. FLORY Betty College Preparatory Choral Speaking 21 Newspaper 3, 41 Dramatics Club SQ Glee Club 3, 41 Honor Society 5, fSecretaryb 42 P. 0. D. Clubg Senior Play. Here is the brains plus of our class, and I do mean brains. A regular Einstein, Elizabeth excells in all her subjects. Not only is she a brilliant Latin student and a reliable accompanist for her sister, but also a charming scrubwoman. Well. lots of luck. Elizabeth, and a long line of little cherubs to whom you may impart your store of knowledge. DOROTHEA M. FALCK Dotty College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 41 Library Club 41 P. 0. D. Club. Hcre's that dark-haired girl who comes to school early in the mornings to get her homework done. Wonder why she didn't do it the night before?? Dotty is one of the head majorettes of our hand and boys, can she strut her stuff! She is always ready to go to French class but on the other hand she is always ready to leave early to take her Student Council post. JOAN E. FEHL .loan College Preparatory Cliogal Speaking 25 Dramatics Club 31 Archery 41 P. O. D, C u . Who's the gal you never see studying but has all the high marks? Why, that's Joan, the quiet, cheerful blonde of the Senior class. We can always End her with Peg Canywhere? FJ. We all know Joan will be successful in her future college years. s . , ff F li 5. l . 'rf v. H is ,. ,. .i-. i, . ,V . t 4 H l 1. 'i ul wi P' 3 E, if r r as--.eye-:rv .- ... - ll E l- l li li. x .X...il'GlX ELLA P. GERLACH Ella Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1: Student Council 1: Choral Speaking 2: Girls' Chorus 5: Dramatics Club 5: Archery Club 4: P. 0. D. Club. The attractive. dark-haired girl who just entered study hall? Oh, that's Ella! Ella is one of our commercial stu- dents whom any nice young man would like to have as his secretary. We won't say anything about her relations with the opposite sex, however, because Ella blushes rather easily. Lots of luck, Ella, in anything you undertake. ELMER C. GINTER Elmer General Sports Club 2: Service Club 3: Bus Patrol fVice-Presidentj 5, tPresidentJ 4: junior Play: Glee Club 4: Key Club 4: Athletic Association: P. 0. D. Club. Elmer is one of those well-known boys around Manor. He's highly esteemed by many of the girls. but shows a special fondness for a certain Doultrvman's daughter. Mar ie l For a better Bus Patrol president we wouldn't start Hooking: Elmer surely fills the place. Here's wish- ing you success in life, Elmer. ,ff - air I JEAN vg GARBER Jeanie General A Glee Club 2, ft. tTreasurerD 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Library Club 3: Trumpeter 4: P. O. D. Club 4: Home Econom- ies Club. Jean has an all-around ability, of which she makes good use. Her voice has been an asset in the Glee Club during her years at Manor. A pleasing personality has won for her many friends. Her future, we're sure, will be a success although we haven't heard definitely what it will be. ROBERT E. GEHR Bob General Athletic Association 2, 3 iTreasurerl: P. 0. D. Club: Sports Club 2: j-V Basketball 2. Bob is treasurer of the Athletic Association, and one of Manor's prominent men. A faithful friend to every- one-that's Bob. Someday, if you hear a policeman's whistle, take a second look-for it might be your old classmate, Bob Gehrl My ,ijt willi- KENNETH C. GROFF Ken General Sports Club 2: P. 0. D. Club. Ken is a rather shy and quiet sort of chap around Manor, and seldom gets into trouble. We do not know just what his future holds for 'him but his fine qualities will undoubtedly bring success in his future life. Herc's luck to you, Ken l DORIS N. HABECKER Chill College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 1: Choral Speaking 2: Dramatics Club 5: Bus Patrol 5, 4: Trumpeter 5, 4: P. O. D. Club: Senior Play. Flash! There goes that animated brain factory, Chill Habeckerl Chill's name can always be found on the honor roll and is a bosom friend of those two wise old owls, the Florys. She is well occulpied in and out of school life with her piano and her exp oits at Manor. Good luck, Chill, and may you have .a pleasant joumey down the high- way of life! MIRIAM M. HABECKER Mim General Tri-Hi-Y IQ Choral Speaking 21 Dramatics Club 31 Trum- peter 5, 42 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Home Economics Club 42 Library Club 4Q P. 0. D. Club3 Photography. Always fun or in for a good joke, that's Mim. She can always be found with her inseparable pal, Dot. We are not sure what her future will be.. but we are sure it will have something to do with a certain lad from Mt. joy. HOWARD W. HALL Howard Commercial Sports Club 22 P. O. D. Club. Next is that short chap whom we frequently see tak- ing his life into his hands by hitching a ride in Snyder's Plymouth. Howard enjoys a good time and is liked by all. His main ambition is to be a salesman and we feel sure he'll make the grade. . V9 CU . 3 3 -11 4' ' 4 - rl , M X ' ' ' cAm. G. HARNISH chicken MARY J. HASHINGER Janie College Preparatory . Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 22 Dance Band 3, 41 P. O. D. Club. Here's Miss Frantz's Drize home economics student. She likes hot water heat-all. the time. This could be why she's so often seen at Brimmer's, Schotf's, or Eshleman's. During school you can usually find Janie going to the post ollice for Miss Coleman or laughing in study hall. Best of luck to you, Janie, we know you'll succeed. KARL G. HEITMUELLER Hikie General Sports Club 21 Band 2, 3, 41 Photogra h Club , 3 P. O. D. Club. p Y 3 4 Ooompah! Ooompah! Hikie and his faithful bass horn valiantly endeavor to bring forth the best in music from the ranks of Manor's band. He frequently hauls some of the fellows along to town in his dilapidated LaSalle and some of them come out alive. Hikie's really an all-right guy. General Vice-President of Class 1, 21 Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 32 Baseball 21 Service Club 51 President of Class 52 Dance Band 3, 41 junior Play3 Key Club 4j P. 0. D. Club3 Senior Play. Thump! Thump! We can practically hear the girls' hearts throb with excitement when they lay eyes on this handsome lug! Well groomed and good looking, with a very pleasant personality, Carl adds up to one swell guy! We know that everything will come the right way for this fun-loving fellow and we wish him the best life can afford! ELMA C. HARNISH Dolly College Preparatory Secretary of Class lj Tri-Hi-Y 12 Band 2, 5, 4Q Glee Club 3, 41 Dramatics Club, Secretary and Treasurer 51 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 41 Library Club 42 P. 0. D. Club. Dolly is a faithful worker for Mr. Maurer. Being such an excellent pianist, she is usually playing at Glet Club, Assembly, or Girls' Chorus. We'll probably see Dolly's name listed at a music school after she's through at Manor. Dolly and Evelyn can always be found at Hill's every noon eating one of those delirious sundaes. ll ll -s View , BEVERLY J. HERR v3 99. Bev General Glee Club 5. 4: Library Club 3, 4: Hockey Team 5: Home Economics Club. This young lady has very definite plans for her future, including a certain man lKnow who?l and college. Bev is generally found where there is music and dancing. She is well liked by her classmates and makes friends easily. JAY W. HERR Jason College Preparatory Photography Club 5: Trumpeter 4: Band 4: P. 0. D. Club: Senior Play. Fellows and girls, allow us to present that mischievous character who loves to get into trouble, jason Herr! Endowed with good looks. a liberal sprinkling of freckles, and a charming personality, he's really a nice kid. He likes to play with P.H.,I.'s canned frogs, fish, and other sea-faring creatures. Good luck, Jason, and may you have plenty of use for the doctor's black bag! My at MARY K. HELLER Mary General Girls' Chorus 3. 4: Library 3. 4: P. 0. D. Club: News- paper 4: Home Economics Club: Trumpeter. Mary is one girl at Manor who can turn a blue Mon- day inside out, and lol there is sunshine instead of clouds. Her laughter floats through the air like brilliantly colored soap bubbles. A charming personality, a loyal friend, an ever-ready helper-that's our Mary. BERNIECE B. HERR Tease Commercial Library Club 3 1PresiclentJ 4: P. O. D. Club: Newspaper. Berniece is one of our very promising secretaries. Dur- ing Evelyn Bender's absence in November, she and Hessie were Mr. Ranck's male carriers. One of her many tal- ents is playing the piano. Say, Berniece, what happened to Mart, I wonder if Gussie would know? PHYLLIS. M. HERR Phyll Commercial Library Club 3, 4: P. O. D. Club. Q This snappy, dark-eyed brunette is an important con- tributor to any female bull session or, as they say, a hen party. She comes and goes in Manor as a valuable asset to the Senior class. Get your man, Phyll! BOYD G. HESS Hess College Preparatory ' Band 2, 5, 4: Dance Band 2. 4: P. 0. D. Club. Hey, Mae, who's that handsome blond chap we see dashing around Manor? Why, don't you know? That's Hess from Safe Harbor. Hess is number one man when it comes to the dainty members of our esteemed class. And brother. can he jazz that hot sax of his! When it comes to chemistry, Boyd is usually there-awake or asleep. 'l'hat's O. K., Hess. You're really quite a swell guy! ff' .MW . AW JOHN W. HESS Spearhead General Sports Club 2: Photography Club 3, 4: Fire Squad 5: Athletic Association: Soccer fManagery. You will probably see john rushing around the halls with a camera doing errands for Mr. johnson. If you have any photography work to be done, john is the person. He was the first person to manage a soccer team here at Manor. RUTH N. HESS Hessie Commercial Choral Speaking 2: Library Club 3, 4: P. O. D. Club: Archery 4. Here is the wee small mail carrier who greets the teachers every morning with school mail. She has a smile for everyone, and a few tricks up her sleeve. When it comes to sports-especially basketball-she can slide through a knothole. She is going to be Somebody's stenog, and we know she will be tops, so here's to you, Hessie. .llw W i'v .UV H ,fe .,. if F' f -w l AX ,. .. LQUX rfj I. ' jf x ,rfb I G .5 N. V I l Y RAYMOND B. HUBER Boxy JOHN R. KAHLER Speed College Preparatory Sports Club 1Vice-Presidentl 2: Service Club 2, 31 Basket- ball 2, 5, 4: Baseball 3, 4: National Honor Society: Athletic Association: Key Club: P. O. D. Club: Soccer 4. Sssi Poufl Palooml Crash -the frequently expected result of Spced's chemical ability. Every now and then, he employs one of his advanced Ol theories of chemistry and we shake in our shoes for fear of being eliminated from our pleasant life here at Manor. Speed's main ac- tivity is getting to places on time. How about shifting into high for a change, Speed? No hard feelings, we know you'll make good in life. nos: M.4ieANs nose General Band 2, 3, 4: junior Band ig Tri-Hi-Y lj Orchestra 2: Dramatics Club 5: Library Clubg Trumpeter 3: Hockey Team 5, 4: Home Economics Clubg P. O. D. Club. Say, what's that girl's name? You know, the straw- berry blonde. Mlhy, that is Manor's one and only Rose! She is one of those dashing gals seen almost everywhere. She is a swell, sport and is very active in clubs. Her future is at Penn State and we know she will get along okay. General Fire Squad 32 P. O. D. Club. Hey, Pop! May I have the car? That's Raymond- whom we think will make a whiz of a chemist. Raymond hails from West Willow. His main ambition is to become a chemist, but first of all he will join the Navy. Ship ahoy-sailor boy! Good luck to you and watch those blondesl PEGGY L. JOH NSON Peg General Tri-Hi-Y 1: Choral Speaking 21 Dramatics Club 3: Girls' Chorus 3. 42 P. O. D. Club. Peggy likes to roller skate at Maple Grove and can often be seen doing so. She makes out uite well in most of her studies, but how she does it, we gon't know. Pe also helps boost the sales for Silvers over the week engrifll Success to you, Peg, from all of us. C .W glfue J ,19- Il W RICHARD L. KAUFFMAN Dick General Sports Club 2: Baseball 3: Photography Club 4: P. 0. D. Club. Meet the lad who gives out with snappy answers to Mr. l'1hrhart's P. 0. D. questions. Dirk is also one of P.H,j.'s prile proteges, being a member of his world- Iarnous Photography Club. Most of the she-wolves look a second time at this droolsome hunk of man. We realize that this mellow character will be a success in life. especially with his large family. MARGARET KAU FMAN Peggy College Prelmrnlury Choral Speaking 2: Drainatics 5: Archery Club 4: P. 0. D. Club: Home Economics Club t'l'reasurerl 4. Peggy is one of our girls who-well, you can't class her with the quiet type, just mention horses and she's there. But we can't blame her either because her hobby is centered around horses. After considering her ability in sports and gym class, we feel sure Peggy will succeed as a physical education teacher. X Q, Y xx I fx X RUTH A. KARR Ruthie Commercial TrivHi-Y 1: Dramatics Club 3: Band 4: Library Club: P. 0. D. Club. Lovenble, piquant Ruthie is that gal who makes listen- ing to a boring assembly seem like a fresh spring day. Her energy in working at her studies and for her class will take her far. CHARLES E. KAUFFMAN Chap General Band 2, 3, 4: Sports Club C'l'reasurerb 2: J-V Basketball 2, 5: Baseball tManagerJ 2, 3: Key Club. Here's one of Manor's gentlemen who has a likeable personality. This feature helps him to get along well with the girls. Besides his ability in blowing the baritone, he is a good swimmer. xy' xiii' Pl fl I, 'Y' .f Jqxll by K,l:v.M GX :f we is . Q 'Q tr W KY .1 U DORIS B. KELLEY Weenie College Preparatory Choral Speaking 2: Band 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 3: Trumpeter 3: Hockey Team 3- 4: Archery: Home 1-Lconomics Club 4: P. O. D. Club. Don't tell me-is Kelley absent again? Of' course we rlon't want to give anyone the idea that Weenie is out of school a lot. She is one of those girls who, whenever there is a dull moment or something goes wrong, comes from somewhere to cheer everyone up. Also what would the band do without her to play the cymbals? As you can s from all this, our Senior class couIdn't do without her. GRACE I. KEPERLING Kep General 'I'ri-Hi-Y li Clitoral Speaking 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: P. O. D. Club. Kep is that type of person who never worries about what's coming next, good or bad. She enjoys taking part in church work as well as other activities in everyday life. She likes to drive a car very much. but best of all she en- joys eating her daily diet of ice cream. Don't you think she has a good future ahead of her? JANET M. KNEISLEY Kneisley Commercial Choral Speaking 21 Dramatics Club 55 P. O. D. Club. Little, but cute and lively, too-that's janet Kneisley. janet's interests out of school are piano and popular music. Her commercial studies will be helpful in the future when she takes over the duties of a doctor's secretary. SARA A. KNEISLEY Ann General Band 2, 3, 42 Dramatics Club 31 Gym Captain 32 Archery 41 P. O. D. Club. Ann is a likeable girl who likes to have a good time. Some may think she is quiet, but if you really know her, she isn't a little angel. How about it, Mr. Ehrhart? ,s , -- ,- PATRICIA A. LEFEVER Pal' Commercial Girls' Chorus 51 P. O. D. Club. Another swell township kid who really relishes basket- ball games. Pat's a good pal. She and the blonde-headed Irishman are inseparable friends. Reading and ice skating are some more likes of this neat and attractive Senior. Good luck in the future, Pat. DORIS J. LE FEVRE Doris Commercial Band 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 3, 4. Doris! There's Bill! This familiar phrase can be heard whenever that Lel-'evre gal is around. Noted for her witty remarks and quick actions, she can be seen darting around the corner carrying her clarinet case. A swell gal-but then why wouldn't she be-she comes from Township. W JANE L. KREIDER ' Jane Commercial Girls' Chorus 5, 41 Archery 41 P. O. D. Club. jane is game for anything-sports, walking home, parties. and eats. Always present when there's a laugh. Kreider is always where you want her, .when you want her. We all respect jane's commercial ability. EDWARD B. LEAMAN Ed General Sports Club, Baseball 2, 3, 43 P. O. D. Club. Ed was a quiet fellow when he Iirst attended Manor, but somehow he has grown out of it. He is a good ath- lete, especially in baseball. Ed enjoys the position of pitching best of all. He is often seen sporting around the town in a black Chevrolet convertible. I wonder what Ed could be looking for???? Ed is a fellow who has done many things and has proved to be a great success. We wish you luck in the near future, Ed. f i .J 'LJ' f A f 1 J ,J ll Ulf I lr Q M1 u ' M 'V 4 N g! ' ' ' .v' ,l , 4 ' . Q . Aw ,fl,1.'. , 3p,C.,f .. - ,.-r 1 l . , DORIS J. MANN Dot Commercial Tri-Hi-Y lj Choral Speaking fSecretaryl 21 Girls' Chorus 5, 41 Trumpeter 3, 4: Dramatics Club 5: junior Play: Newspaper 41 Library Club 41 Dance Band 42 Senior Play. PCPPY, Cute, and sweet are only a few of Doris' char- acteristics. Her main interests lie between a certain junior boy and a lad recently discharged from Uncle Samfs Navy. Doris tells us she wants to he a secretary. but, Doris, we're not quite that dumb. GLADYS A. MARTIN Martin Commercial Band 2, 5. 43 Junior Play: P. O. D. Club, Truinpeter 4: Newspaper. Gladys is the girl who pilots that Chrysler around and is a member of the gang. She can often be found taking or giving a good joke. Martin can make excellent marks when she feels like studying! l Here's success to this great commercial student. Make use of your talent, Martin. ju s' , , .yx y.AAf WAYNE B. LE FEVRE Waynie General Trumpeter 3. 4: Orchestra 1PianisU 32 Boys' Chorus Ql'ianistjg Photography Club 4: P. 0. D. Club: Senior Play. Meet the Carmen Cavallero of Manor. Wayne can be heard quite often tickling the ivoriesj' anything from Chopin to boogie woogie. He is well known for his bash- fulness and for his good work in art. Well, Wayne. make use of your good qualities! FRANCES M. LOWELL Stinky llommerrinl Choral Speaking 21 Dramatics Club 31 Band 3, 41 Trumpeter 3, 4: junior Play, P. O. D. Club, Library 4 Newspaper: Senior Play. We all know that giggle box, don't we? Yes, if we could only he as happy as Frances, I'm sure the sun would always be shining. Outside of school Frances is interested in the preaching profession. How about it, Frances, or would you rather we ask Emmett? awk fe ajpggifj, , TVYW 6 X JoANNs E. MAY Joey Commercial Band 2, 3. 43 Dramatics SQ P. O. D. Club: Hockey 5, 4. Who spilled that peroxide? Don't let that fool you: that's very natural. And this blonde isn't dizzy when it comes to playing hockey or being a drum majorette. She excels in both. Best of luck. Blondie. KENNETH B. McLAUGHLIN Kennie General Sports Club 2: Baseball 3, 41 Fire Squad 31 Soccer: P. 0. D. Club: Basketball 4. Kennie, a friendly but mischievous guy, is one of our well-liked boys around Manor. He can always be found cracking some of those wild jokes and having a swell time. We are sure that he will be a success in anything he plans to do. Good luck, Kennie. B. SUE MICHELSEN Sue College Preparatory - Newspa er 2, 3: Trumpeter 2 CAssociate Editorj 3, QEditor- in-Chieg 4: Dramatics Club 5: Band 5, 4: Orchestra 3: P. 0. D. Club: Honor Society 5, 4: Junior Play. New York bound-that's Susie. When the name of Brooklyn is mentioned, Sue's heart goes pitty pitty pat- and not for the Dodgers. She is the only member of the Manor band playing the bassoon. We are not sure of her ambition but whatever it is we know she will be tops, so good luck to you, Sue, HARRY M. MORTUN Henner General Service Club 2, 3: Sports Club 2: Baseball 2j Fire Squad 3: P. 0. D. Club: Key Club: Photography. Who has his English done? After you hear the ques- tion you can always expect to see Henner. Never a care in the world and always on the go: Henner is well liked for his cheerful disposition and carefree ways. n X U MARY L. nurr Mary Commercial Girls' Chorus 5, 4: Archery 4: Library: P. O. D. Club. A reserved, quiet little girl is our Mary. She works conscientiously at home, school, and in Woolworth's, and this conscientious attitude is certain to carry her far be- yond the rest of her associates on the sea of life. PAUL SCHEID Scheicl ' General P. O. D. Club 4. Wow! There goes that hot Scheid, the raving politi- cian of our class! Scheid usually occupies the floor at our class meetings when- a debatable subject is being discussed. We have to .hand it to you, Scheid, and we wish you a sweet little wife to prepare your favorite dish-apple dump- lings and ketchup! 'lllll f 1 . Vgwj JOH N M. NEWSWANGER Bill General P. 0. D. Club: Senior Play. Bill is the fellow we see tearing around Manor in that beat-up Ford. His leisure time is occupied by having lots of fun and making friends. Bill is a good sport around Manor and we all know he will be a success. NANCY E. ROHRER Nancy Commercial Bus Patrol 3, 4: Glee Club: P. 0. D. Club: Library Club 4: Senior Play. Who's that chic little trick with the wavy hair-why, Nancy! She loves skating parties and is opular with the opposite sex. Nancy is very sweet and dlemure, and as a secretary she' will be an asset to any oilice. We are all rooting for you, Nancy. -1'-fy '1 'hr' 2 , sf 3 i . i DOROTHY J. SHAUB Dofty Cnmmrrrirtl Class Secretary 2. 3. 4: 'Irumpeter 4: llramatics Club ft: Newspaper 4: Cirls' Chorus. Here is the cute little Senior secretary. You will al- ways find her name on committee lists. A very popular girl, l'tl say. Her sweet disposition is sure to get her places after she's finished with school, as it has here at Manor. liveryone will miss you, Dolly, especially that certain junior boy. IRA A. SHENK Junior General Sports Club 2: lf, lf. A. 1: Basketball tjuuior Nlanagerh 3. tSeuior Managerj 4: Athletic Association: l'. 0. D. Club. junior is that good-looking, shy boy who has the girls in a dither. But junior seems too much interested in sports and grades to notice any female. By the way, who would have dreamed that junior could he such a charming thorus girl! iaixffw iris NORMA J. SCHMOOK -'Une CIIIIIYIIFTFHII Band 2, 4: Clee Club CSecretaryl441 junior Play? Dance Band tVocalisty: Sanitation Committee. Here is one of the cute shorties of our class who hails from Conestoga. She is a likeable friend of everyone and is always looking for a good llllle. In the' future. June plans to become a secretary, but we wonder if some Senior hoy might change her plans. ROSEMARY SCHROPP Rosie General l'. 0. ll. Club 4: Archery Club 4. Rosemary is one of the quiet members of the Senior class. At school she is usually seen with her pal Flossie and outside of school she is frequently roller skating. linthusiast Rosie has no definite plans for the future, but they will probably include a certain Penn State Sophomore. K. wb + .Ig ' MJ ,j,4,o-f MARIAN L. SHOFF Shoff College Preparatory Athletic Association 2. 5 tSecretary7 42 Archery 4: Dra- matics Club 3: junior Play. Here we see one of the quiet, innocent-looking girls of the Senior class-but is she? Shoff thinks Manor is swell, but for class rings she'll choose Upper Leacock. Shoff likes to run around with the gang: she can stay out of trouble! Marian doesn't know just what she wants to do, but whatever it is she's sure to succeed. JOHN H. SNYDER Snyder Agriculture F. F. A. 2, fVice-Presidentj 3, 4: P. 0. D. Club. Here is one of our future tillers of the soil, a favorite of Mr. Siglin. Snyder is the official chauffeur for the Evans dame and does he love it! His favorite activity is whining around in that hot Plymouth of his. We know he'll make good in farming and we wish him lots of luck. TH ELMA M. STEKERVETZ k Commercial Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4: P. O. D. Club: Archery 4: L ry . of the Senior class, that is, until you get to know he, She likes sports and likes to read books. Stek's ambitio ' to be a typist and we are sure she will succeed. This friendly little lassie is one of the quiet mem s BETTY J. STONER Betty C ummercial Tri-Hi-Y lj Choral Sfaeaking 2: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Dra- matics 4: P. 0. D. Cub. Quiet? Maybe till you know her: after that, Betty is full of fun and surprises. Besides her studies, she finds time to play the piano. As one of our future office girls. we know she'll come through with flying colors. S 1. -Y. i AN u W JESSIE A. WALTER Jessie General Choral Speaking 2: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: P. O. D. Club. A sweet little girl who can always be seen with hex good friend, Harriet. Jessie does well in her studies and enjoys reading a good novel. We aren't too sure of her future, but whatever it is we are sure it will be successful. BENJAMIN H. WARFEL, JR. Benny Home Economics' Sports Club fPresidentj 2j Service Club 2 fVice-Presidentj 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 41 Athletic Association fVice-Presidentj 3, fPresidentJ 4: Key Club fPresidentJ 4: P. O. D. Club: Vice-President of Class 3, 4: Soccer fCapt.j. Attention, girls-meet Benny, our well-dressed basket- ball star. Always willing to reach a higher level is Benny's main quality. You can always be sure of his helping to win a basketball game, no matter when or where. But glease don't think that Benny doesn't bother the girls, ecause, well-judge for yourself! Qiffiitl EVELYN E. THATCHER Thatcher General Dramatics Club 2: Girls' Chorus: Archery: P. O. D. Club. Small, neat, well-dressed, that's Thatcher. She can always be found with Dolly having a good time. Good luck to you in the future. MARILYN W. TWEED Tweedie College Preparatory Hockey 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 5, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Gym Captain 1, 5, 4: Junior Play: Trumpeter QAssistant Editorb: Cheerleader: P. O. D. Club. If it's a good time you want, look for that ever-active with bangs. Who? Tweed, of course. Between cheer- drumming, and laughing, Marilyn is quite busy. Be- all these, she is a swell friend to all. f ,74 .1 N fl I 1 al is .W JACK H. WERTZ Wertzie General Photography Club 5 1Presidentl 4: P. 0. D. Club: 'l'rumpeter. Watth the little birdie now! Here ttomes Wertz, our own school photographer, who takes the pictures at assem- blies and social funtlions of the sehool. We hear he en- joys his job very much, especially the time Miss Penn- sylvania was herel His favorite activity is making wise- craeks. How about it, boys? 'I'hat's all right. Wertl, we know you'll be a sureess in photography. PATRICIA M. WHITAKER Patsy College Prepumlory llantl 2, 5, 4: 'lirumpeter 3 CAssot'iate Editor? 42 Choral Speaking 2: l'. 0. ll. Club. Iley, do you have your algebra done? This pretty lIIIIL' Safe Harbor lassie always worries about getting her homework done. Patsy is always laughing, and this happy- go-lueky altitude will help her in her college work, no matter whieh college she attends. al.. irWi,,i:Jj!,,, HARRIET J. WARFEL Harriet General Choral Speaking 2: Draunaties Club 5: P. 0. D. Club 4: Library Club. Harriet is a cheerful, good-natured person who can give witty remarks at any time she sees ht. She and her inseparable pal. Jessie, can be found chatting about lessons or men folk-which is it, Harriet? We know that she will succeed in anything that is in store for her in the future. DORIS L. WERTZ Pep General Tri-Hi-Y 1: Choral Speaking 2: Dramatics Club 3: Trum- peter 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Athletic Association: Photogra- phy: P. 0. D. Club: Basketball. Pep hails from Washington Boro. She is one of those eolleens who always looks on the bright side of life. Although Pep never reveals her future to us, we know that with her sweet personality. wit, and that speedy tongue in French, she is sure to attain life's highest goal. X . ANNA MARY WILSON Mary General Choral Speaking 2: Dramaties Club 3, 4: Girls' Chorus: P. 0. D. Club. We all love genial, smiling Mary. She is one of Silvcr's sweet little salesgirls. Being an expert in mathe- matics, she is a great help to her many friends before class period. tMore power to you, Marylj J E. WITWER June 'omrnercial ee C 2,'3, 4: Band 2, 5, 4: Hockey 4: Trumpeter 4: hat 'cha doin'? asks June at any time of the day. r manly laugh can be heard in all corners of the cor- idors when she's with the gang. It comes in handy though w n she sings tenor in Glee Club, doesn't it, Mr. Maurer? eniot 61155 1605 tozy tit At last, those high school days have begun, was the remark made by our classmates that first day at Training School. Those upperclassmen may have felt that we hardly existed-but they forget that they were shy and timid when Freshmen too. Give us time, we are bound to gain seniority sometime-or don't you agree, underclassmen? Then came our Sophomore year, when we were amazed to find many new members of our class who were already students at Manor-Freshmen, of course. After becoming acquainted, we managed to put on our assembly program. Hold your seats, folks, we assure you it will be better next year. We hope! June to September passed like a whiz! We are now newly introduced as juniors. Not bad, huh? First we started the year off right-that's right, enter- taining the Seniors at a skating party. Many falls and bruises were suffered by all. However, everyone, I am sure, had another good old homecoming Also some results were surprising. In case you don't understand, ask a few of the Seniors or maybe the Alumni of last year. Oh Gee, l'd nearly forgotten-the Junior play. Now don't deny it being super, because all those practices weren't for nothing. Sorry, Miss Aston, all those heartaches are over-we certainly hope. Now the best is to come, why sure-we the Seniors of Manor-can you be- lieve it? Began things with a BANG-by entertaining the fshy, timid-do you agreePj juniors at the Halloween party. That shower room served as a spooky entrance-relax juniors, those shots were only caps. Incidentally, a '46 Buick was awarded as a gate prize. Nice-huh? Well, the night ended with dancing, as usual. Hope you juniors enjoyed everything we did for you. Then came January, bringing the Senior play. Well, anyhow, it proved to be a success, as everyone said fif you would have seen those practices, you would wonder why it wouldn't bej. What a blessing when that was over- Isn't that right, Mr. Ehrhart? Now it's june already, which means graduation and the prospect of facing the world alone. QGo straight, students, no more teachers to help guide us.j Individual thanks is given to each teacher, and, really we are sorry for every worry, grief, sorrow and pang we caused you. Take heed students, get everything out of those costly four years-I'm warning you-theyre gone forever! With this in mind, we leave, each and all. fSniff-sniff.j SO LONG, MANOR-SO LONG! Q27- Person Leon Aument Patricia Axe Norma Bair .... Ray Barley ........ jacquelyn Bongart .. Harlan Brenner Melvin Brenner .. . Ruth Brown ..... Florence Bussell . . . Marion Caldwell .. Mahlon Campbell . . . . . . . Mary Cauler ...... joe Charles .... Ethel Chesley .... Haines Clements .. jane Colvin ....... Gertrude Deckert ......... Elizabeth Denlinger Joanne Denlinger . . . . . . . Lewis Denlinger . . . Helen Douts ..... Ruth Dombach . . . Evelyn Eckman . .. Newell Eckman .... Russell Eshleman .... .... Ruth Eshleman Dorothea Falck . .. joan Fehl ...... Dorothy Flory .... Elizabeth Flory . . . jean Garber .... Robert Gehr .. . Ella Gerlach . .. Elmer Ginter ... Kenneth Groff .... Doris Habecker .... Miriam Habecker .... .... Howard Hall ...... Carl Harnish ..... Elma Harnish ...........,. Mary jane Hashinger Karl Heitmueller .... .... Mary Heller ....,.. Berniece Herr .... Beverly Herr . . . jay Herr ....... Phyllis Herr .... Boyd Hess en ict 0't05C0,22 if if af Favorite Pastime Sleeping ......... Making remarks .... Staying home .... Jalopy ........ Giggling ...... '. Pesting Norma ..... Trying to get dates . . Ticklin' ivories .... Cooking ............ Arguing with Newell Grinning .......... Studying ...... Teach speech . . . Bob Miller ....... Messing around .... I m Janie ..,... .. Sailors .............. Knitting in P. O. D. . Losing things ........ Girls ........... Witty remarks .... Singing ............. Reading ............ Camping with Weaver Algebra ..,.....,.... Hockey team .... Bud Moore ...... Bagging ........... Playing her fiddle Studying ........... Being with Mary P. O. D. ........ . Bookkeeping .... Margie ....,.. Keepin' busy Chemistry ...... Getting places .... P. O. D. ..... . Chevvying .... jivin' around .. Brimmer's .... His LaSalle English ..... Dressing ......... The opposite sex The gals ........ Doctor .... Anne -28 Will Be Street cleaner Dietician ....... Selling pretzels .... Grave digger .... Miss America Oh, Frankie . . . 'Lil Abner .... Chimneysweep .. Teacher ........ Paper boy ......... Sideshow feature Bathing beauty .... Chief of police .... Whitewasher .... Escaped convict Hash slinger .... Busybody ..... Milkmaid .... Sailor's wife .. . Sugar daddy .... Sell shoestrings .... Opera singer .. Prizefighter Totem pole . . . Forty-niner . . . Shoplifter ...... Going to Reno .... Ballet dancer .... Cigarette girl .... Scrubwoman .... Peanut vendor .... Mama's good boy . . . Fan dancer ....... Father .............. ..... Bar fly ................... Photographers model Panty-waist ............ I . . . President of U. S. A. Drug addict . ............ . . Toad raiser . . . Old maid ....... Beauty specialist . . . Spring chicken .. . Snake charmer .... Torch singer ...... Lingerie designer .... . . . Farmer ..... ..... . Vacuum .... . . . . Noted for Acting natural Sarcasm Polished loafers Wolfing Figure White shirts Curly hair Giggle Red hair Devilment Scientific mind Salesmanship Bow ties Art work Blue room Height Horses Arguing Dimples Smile Laugh Screaming Meekness Loahng Picking paper Good arguer Laughing Being OK Violin Brains Getting along Neat clothes I Blushing His Plymouth Neat picture Flunking Cutie Curly hair Flashy ties Class treasurer That giggle Wisecracks Personality Business Puppy love Butcherin' Luscious eyes Blond hair Person john Hess .... Ruth Hess ........ Raymond Huber .. . Peggy johnson ..., john Kahler .... Rose Kane ...... Ruth Karr ....... Charles Kauffman .. Margaret Kauffman .. Richard Kauffman . . . Doris Kelley ....... Jane Kreider .... Grace Keperling . . . janet Kneisley ..... Sara Ann Kneisley Edward Leaman Patricia Lefever .. . Doris LeFever . . . Wayne LeFever .... Frances Lowell .... Doris Mann ..... Gladys Martin ..... Joanne May ........ Kenneth McLaughlin Sue Michelsen ......, Harry Morton ..... John Newswanger .. Nancy Rohrer . . . Mary Rutt ...... . . Paul Scheid .....,... Norma June Schmook ...... Rosemary Shropp .... Dorothy Shaub .... Ira Shenk ....... Marian Shoff .... john Snyder ....... Thelma Stekervetz . . . Betty Stoner ...... Evelyn Thatcher .. . Marilyn Tweed .... Jessie Walter ..... Benjamin Warfel .. , Harriet YVarfel .... Doris Wertz ...,. jack W'ertz ....... Patricia Whitaker ., Anna Mary Wilson .. june Witwer ...... eniot otofcope 'A' 'A' Favorite Pastime Mess in photography Singing .............. . . . Eating ice cream Roller skating .... Being stubborn ..,. The male species . .. Grinning ........ Typing ......... The mule Katie .. Watching girls Mr. Johnson .... Exercising .... Preaching ..... Flying around . . . Chemistry .... Baseball ....,... Chewin' the fat .. F. 84 M. .......... . Ivories and blacks .. Miss Schoener .,.. Sailors ........... Getting a fellow Blushing ......... Copying . . . Brooklyn .. Study hall .. Girls ...... Smiling ., ,.. Woolworth's . . Arguing . . . Flirting .... Home Ec. . . . . Elmer Huber .... Basketball team Upper Leacock . . . jalopy ........ Griping .... Regular girl . . French ....... Laughing .......... Looking tantalizing ., . . . Sports ............ Helping out ... Eating ....,...... Photography ....... John Newswanger .... . . . Silver's 8: Co. ..... . Ephrata .... -29 Will Be Indian ......... Good secretary . .. Dagwood ....... Eye opener .... Snail .......... French teacher Paperhanger .... Barber ....... Hog caller .... Mr. America .... Sob-sister .,.., Acrobat .... Missionary ..... Fur trader ....... Funeral director .... junk man ........ Dumb cluck ........ Mother of eighteen . Good wife ......... Cass Daley ....... Half-baked ...... Tin pan salesman .. . Peroxide dealer .. Mickey Mouse . . . Brain surgeon ...... Mouse trap salesman Baby sitter ......... Lena's sister ........ Politician's wife .. Kissing babes .. Show girl ........ Ptomaine Tillie .... Elmer's wifey ....... Henpecked husband Xvoolworth stock boy Stump jumper ..... Crepehanger ..... Tessie the typist Pickpocket ....... A. Hobo ....,. .Truck driver .. . Bowery bum Cook .............. Moonshine maker .. Movie star ......... Bookworm ....... Garbage collector .. . Peroxide blonde .... Noted for Spearhead Accuracy Telling stories Ruffles Slowness Wolfessing Dropping things His physique Love of horses Regular guy Hunting bear Curls Potato chips Fat stuff Laughing Do you care? Lipstick Gossip Flashy suspenders Giggling Long hair Slyness Golden tresses Polite remarks Letter writing Dodging homework Shape Waves Co-operation Politics Beauty Quietness Squealing Water boy Basketball Curls Black hair Commercial studies Big eyes Double joints Cute kid Lady killer Brown eyes French student Wisecracks Screechy clarinet Sweetness Copying 6115.4 H011 .joan Fehl's shape to Miss Laird. Boyd Hess's hair to Frank Metzger. Judge Brenner's height to Chester Spotts and jay Frey. Marilyn Tweed's athletic ability to Virginia Sweet and Doris Hess. Paul Scheid's boldness to Robert Ruof. Ethel Chesley's handwriting to Richard Stiegelman. Mary Cauler's straight hair to-Ioyce McCraney and Betty Greiner. Ruth Eshleman's hair to Mr. Siglin. Helen Douts' wisecracks to Delores Keperling. Wayne LeFevre's opposition to chewing gum to Anna May Sauders. Mary Wilson's voice to Mr. Ehrhart. Phyllis Herr's teeth to Mr. Johnson. Dotty Falck's love affairs to Miss Frantz. Joe Charles' humorous actions to Bill Seachrist. Sue Michelsen's scholastic work to Anna Keener. Elmer Ginter's arguing ability to Daniel Troyan. Harry Morton's ability to daydream in class to Bob Brenner. Betsy Denlinger's knitting ability to Rene Grebinger. Norma Bair's sneakers to Mr. Ranck. Ray Barley's puddle jumper to Gus Arapolu. Dotty Shaub's waistline to Mabel Ortman. Benny Warfel's athletic ability to Martin Everett. -lane C.olvin's and Beverley Herr's compan- ionship to Louise Sauders and Edna Sarbaugh. Evelyn Eckman's quietness to Ada Mae Spiese. Ira Shank's meekness to Frank Spiese. Ella Gerlach's blushing to Bobby Shaud. Frances Lowell's clothes to Ruth Booth. Rose Kane's wolfing ability to Ella Getz. Kenneth McLaughlin's corny jokes to John Peflley. john Kahler's absentmindedness to Melvin Brooks. Jack Wertz's photography talent to Hank Worrest. Ruth IJOIIlb2iCll,S singing ability to Joy Curran. Helen Douts' dramatic ability to Ada LeFever. Seniors' ability to co-operate with Mr. Ranck to the Juniors. -32- juniors IUNIOR cl.Ass orncens GLIQNN ,'XUMl'2N'l', Virr'-Prr'sid1'nl,' BRUCE WEAVER, T1'l?IIS1l1'l?1'Q x'Vll,I.lAM SlcAc:llRls'l', P1'r'sidf'nl,' tI0Yc1xH1 MCCRANIQY, Sf1r'r'r'l111'y. IUNIOR Aovlssns MR. Lris'1'r1R CHARLES, Miss Sci-Ior1Nr1R -341 1uNloR cLAss 'A' i' i' The juniors got down to business the first week of school, elected oflicers, and decided to have a skating party. Did Kitty put you in such a dither, Dick, that your feet were wobbly on the last feature? That was a beautiful spill! The Seniors entertained us at an exciting Halloween Party where we found out which girls have naturally curly hair! lVhen the Juniors came back from the Christmas vacation, they were bubbling over with resolutions, but by Saturday night at the dance all these were broken. Then came the Iunior class play. The poor coach! But we came out on top. At the end of the year exams came and we rapidly descended from our heights of glory. Yllhen we found out we had passed, our spirits rose and we looked forward to the thoughts of being Seniors. Good-bye, Seniors! NVe are ready to take your place. QW First row: Richard Schopf. Paul Brubaker, Paul Shenk, Glenn Aument, William Seachrist, Melvin .-Kult, Swmzzrl rozu: Vernon Moore. Pauline Lenox. Ella Getz, Norton Lownsberry, Lee Lefever, Richard Bortzlield, Abram Herr, Richard Steigleman, Clarence Eckman, Richard Warfel, Robert Wissler, Harold Folkman. Tlzim' rout' Harold Brenner, Lloyd Landis, Doris Hess, joyce McCraney, Marilyn Maguire, Catherine Charles, Ruth Schlegelmilch. Arlene Charles, Miriam Eshelman, Vera Brenneman, Kurt Scholz, Kenneth Weidman, Robert Ruof. 1.1131 rozu: john Grossman, Vlilliam Hoffer, Russell Snyder, M'arren Brubaker, Claire Brenneman. Frank Spiese, Richard Campbell, Donald Hess, Bruce Weaver, Robert McCauley. L. 35 at IUNIOR cLAss Ilrxxl ram-: Ilolrm-5 SIUIICV. Lois Slum-Ixlciwu. Nlnrilyn l.cl'c'xcr. l.illi4m llCl'll. lfzlw Rum. lfxvcclzl Nlurrx. Ililllllllll , Slvxvllsllll. Cllguuliqu Wiggim. XlXIllc' llxcnm-nmn. Sum -lam' llullilwll. l'l1lll1lvslllllllllgll. lluuiw Sauull-rs' Sfmml muh' llilllllll Wurlm-l. lflillllx Xlcllgnw. l'nll'ic'iu llngcn, l'lSllll'l' I-lc'ix1cl', -l1lSK'l7lllIll' Slmll. Klux llllllilll. l'Illul , , fllhlllfllillll. lillllllll' iilnll. Rulll lflll. xvllllbllil Sl1lllllL'l'. .lulm lvlllvy. lltlllilltl llzlrllcll. lllirrl mum Ifxwl lllvx, llamivl lftllllll. llorollmy llulxill, lllllllll' lhvxxllmllzlll, llclvll lh'1'l1Iul1l. l'znl1'icizn flllillll'N. Nm King, Slmlrx Xlnllxml, xI'll'IH' Nlquming. Nlnv livznlls, liclwnul ll2ll'lll9ll. Danill Ncll. N sw Rm f:ILlXi'l. lallgcm' lll'Illlll1IIl. l'.lIll1'l' lllllJl'll. h,lllll'l' llrlm. um! mm: lnxmim' IBM-11111-1. lum' l ,NlIl'llll1lll. Xmlgl l.1'l'CNl'l. Nlilwrxn Scxwmlig. Llmiu SllK'lllx. Xillillll Slll'llL. l-'nilll l'lSlIl'lIll2lIl. lilwil' NL'lXlUlllC'l'.. ,Xllvlw slll'llll'l, luis KK'lllll'lk. llmullcl l'llllllx.lclK'UlkgK' l'4'lll0x. xl mum' llvmx Worn'-.I. Killllllll llvilmullvx. llclcn ll'Nlll,.ll'1Ill Rcvw. K1lllll'Xll Rvswlvr. .Xmm KL-L'llcr'. lhnullnx 1.11-lnngm, f:K'lkLll1llllL' llugcn. Nllllillll l,vInn:m. Nlnrllm Nlumn. lflmc-mc Slc-Iungm, Ihmnlll Wilmer. limi mum' liwlxxm l-lln. lilsim' liln-llx, Riclmzml Cilurlx. XN'il1m'x' llurlrm. 'mm' lllIlbl'l'. illalwlmu- Xlillvr. Xllllllll liuwcll Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS ir VERA H tikk S!'l'1'I'HIl'3' loltN CHl'1s1.t1Y T1'I'Il.Yl1lil'l' NoR1x1,xN SHiaczKAk'1' Pr1'sidf'nl Wluauk AUMICNT A Vin'-P1'1'sid1'71t SOPHOMORE CLASS llzive you seen any bewildered students roaming about in the halls of Manor High School? lf you luive. they were ptolmlxly Sopliotuores. After thc Hrst few weeks they lmerzune 2ll'llll2llIllCil with their classes and rooms, Of Course, everyone knows where the ofht'e is! YN'llet1 they had settled down, they decided to elect flzlss officers. 'l'l1e result ol' the tense hour's work was as follows: 1'r1'.virI1'11I .........,...,. .. Noiut.-W Sitlcczkuzlr I'ir'z'-l'r1'sidf'r11 . . , .. XVtl.tu'k AUMIQN1' .S'1'rr1'lur'y ...... ..... X 'mu Ht-TRR 'l'rr'n.v1n'1'r .......,............................ joux ClllfSI.lf,Y Ou November ISP. we held our class party in the gym. lfun was had hy ull-including Miss l.nit'd :uid Mr. Sigliu. Latter in the year we had ll skating parts' at Maple Grove Rollerinzt. lixelwoue had at good time-including those who went hiome with humps and bruises. I We :ire :ill looking forward to lmeing -juniors next year. Look out. juniors. here we route! CLASS ADVISERS t Miss IUXIRIJ MR. Stc:t.lN 338.- SOPHOMORE CLASS l'n'xI ramu' .Xlirwl lllllllllilll. xvillhllll Hair. klnhn Clllcslcy, lix'cl'vll IQSIIITZIVII. Rm l.nmliQ. Rifllzllkl Ilcnry, lfllgill' Hvss fills .Xlzllmlw S'rrnml row: Nlimlmul IIUHlllil'l'.kI1lIlll XlmID1nml1l. Ruben Iiisll, Rolwrl Kl'IDlll'l'. Rulwrl llrulmkcr. llnrolal .Xnu'nl. Rlrlmlcl Cmlxplrc-II. f-ll'IHl l.L'l'l'XL'l. C-clalld NlmNIullvn. Rulmvrl lln-ss. Rolwrl Irzlllmlx. Thirrl ruzu: ,IZIIIICN Xlclfallls. William: .XllIlli'lll. llnmld fLI'l?illl'l'. lilxvmnl lkalkvr. Rirlmul iicllr, llnmlcl fQI'1lXCl'. Nlcrxin lullllaurl, llmid Ill'll'. llliflcnml Ilclx. f 1 A A5 I'n.xl mzv: 'lam' Xinrlin, .Mlu yllll' Spicsc. Olivia Quinn, Durlvllc lC2llllK'I'. Bully Kcllcr, fQl'2ll'C Killlnlllllll. xllli' Ullllll. I.u4'lIn Klinv. S'rr'rmrl rmw: I-'lurc'mv Pool, Yvrnzl Wnrfcl, .Xurlrcv Snyder, Arlcnv NCWSW2lllg'l'l'. Winifrn-cl Shotll Maxine Nlcllnll. Arla-m' XV1ll'lll'I'. Xlanx Rim-cr. Dolores Kepcrlihg, Annu Mac Karr. Tllirrl rmv: ulnllvl I.r'Y:1n, ICIIICI xVill1IK'l'. l.2llll'2l XVCZIVPT, Lvah Olwr. Runnin' fffllllilll, XIZIIJIL' Orlmzm, linunu Lewis. livin CQx'c'inL'l', .Xllvlw XY:n'fvl. Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS 'A' SARAH ANN I-IIQRR Sr'1'r1'I111'y RlJlil'1R'l' BARLICY V in'-P1'1'si de 71 t S'l'ANI,lCY XVICIDMAN PTI'Sidl'71f VIRGINIA l'VAl,'I'0N Trr'r1s11w'r FRESHMAN CLASS We are little black sheep Who have lnsl our zII1Iy. Finally after scvcral wccks of wzIIItlcI'iIIg wc, thc Fl'CSlllllCll, hcfamc Zli'Clll2lllllCKl with Manot' Zlllll gut clown to work. With thc help of our zItlviscI's, Miss Haines Zlllll Mr. Stanley Cll2ll'lCS. we clcflccl Class nflifcls. NVQ shall always liCIllClllllCI' our fllll'lSllll2lS party iII Ronin 5. Anotltcr highlight of our first yCZll' was our ZlSSCHllDly lJl'Ugl'1llll IJl'CSCllICtl iII May. Altliougli strvcral of our lllCllllJCl'S lll2lllC lKl'CiIllClll visits to thc office, WC.ll0llC to hc :I Intnlcl class lay l950. CLASS ADVISERS 'A' MR. S. CHARLICS Miss HAINIIIS -42- FRESHMAN CLASS Iizxl rouu' Shirley XV1lilCl'.,l1lIlC Frey, Robert Silllllii. Rolnzline Peters. Virginia XVzilIon, Robert Snyder. Marilyn HQ'l'!',S2ll'1l .Xnn Herr. Sm-um! rmw: Clliurlvs Hzilierker. Ilzirry llzilierkcl'..X1i1i:1 Niue Sznulcrs. Bernice Srliopf. lfrznnklin l :1ii',l-Zmlwzml Ncwcmiivr I liirrl run'.' Paul KCl1l'IiiilIg.,XiNillfiil2ll'iCS. xiiililll ilCSS.fiil2ll'iCS Sicles. Curtis lfnnk. Dcnmlcl Peters. lillsn'm'lI1 Alliriglil 1'1r.vt mzw: lim Byers. john Hess, Klhzirlotte Russel. Kenneth NiCKilll1Cy, Lcttie Kkllliiilllllll, Iidwurrl Wilson, Ruth Booth, Clmrles XYood. 811711111 rnzv: Stanley Weiclnizin. Pauline llyerly, Frank Peters. Mzirgzirel El'iSlll1lll. james Stoner, Kenneth Surlmzingli Charles Kzlnllnizln. Robert Burley. zirrl ruzv: john lirisnizni, Henry Brenemun, Melvin Hess, Rodney Rhinier. Plllli Appellizifli, lux Vernmi Frey. H in 'MW- .,,-, A . N., Q Nw gt 5 X X E X ww ww O L ., 1 1 5,13 ul. ff? 'Fifa QlitiQa Xu H, .E E, . .Mn Q fjlii vw? thlqf umdor camtrvl M......uw .?x,,,,1 . va is ff ny, .Hi s. ' C Xllllinlh-we ,ff in . ,Q v.m A. K A, ..4... Talent visits Manor QW MN! T' ui QS iutellifents, Q?y l , , Qawlmr an 0w'S ike vhiikwm? I A 1- . . 1- . T ,K +3 ,F K. M? l..v15w,1 S3 gy? ,Laila qi i,l'if,3 1tL. TRUMPETER Seater! around lalzlc: I.. to R.-Doris Habecker Qfkssociate Editorj, Patsy Whitaker fAssociate Editorj, Mary Gauler fliusiness Managerj, Sue Michelseu qliditor-in-Ghiefj, Marilyn Tweed Qrlssistaut Editorj, Ethel Chesley qArt Editory, jack Wert! fldlotographerj. First row: I.. Io lf.-Doris Hess, Freda Nlurry, Frances I,owell,joanue Funk, Wiuifred Sholf, Bonnie Ortnlan, Arlene lVarfel. -joyce lNlcGraney, Marilyn Maguire, Anna Habecker, Naomi Charles, Gladys Newcomer. Betty jane Oberdorf, Ruth Weaver, Carl Harnish. Newell Eckman QAd Managerj. SI'l'07I!l row: I.. lo R.-Ruth Ilombach, jane Colvin, Doris XVertz, Miriam Habecker, Doris Mann, jean Garber, Mary Heller, Martha Mann, Miriam Lehman, Faith Eshleman, Winona Stauller. Danny 'l'royan, Mr. Charles QAdviscrj. Third row: I.. lo R.-june XVitmer, Ruth lirb, Helen Douts, joauue Deuliuger. jackie Bougart, Gladys Martin. Dolly Shaub. WVayue Lefever, Eugene Weidman. jay Herr, Elizabeth Deuliuger. tit IJoesn't anyone have an aspirin? It wasn't only Mr. Gharles who needed one. but prac- tically the whole school. lt really looked as though Manor was not going to be able to record its scenes for the term of '46-'47 when the stall discovered that prices ain't what they used to be. Finally, arrangements were complete and the staff set to work. Things ran rather sinoothly until a week before the deadline when the situation developed into a mad race with time. At last all work was in the hands of the printer who produced this, our TRUMPETER for 517. lizlilor-in-Cl1if'f ... ... .. Assislmzt lizlilor A.t.x'o1'iulr' lfrlilors Sporlx lfllilors .. li11.ri1u'ss lxfllllllgfli All lirlilm' ..,.. Plzolograjihy Edilor . . . Q46.. Sui: hlICHEI.Sl-IN lXl.'XRlI,YN 'l'W'l-Il-ID l'A'l'sv XVIII1 .XKICR l'A'l'luc:m Axle DORIS HtXlSI'1IIKliR KIOYGIC MQQGRANIQY RU'ru YVEAVI-XR IJ.'tNu11. 'I'koYAN Nfxoixu Gufuzcics .. MARY C.xui.i:R Nicwau, lirzuixirw . . . . JACK Wmrrz MANOR HI-LIGHTS Sf'atf'd: Mary Cauler, Helen Charles, Joanne Funk, Myrtle Brennenian, Dorothy Flory, Lois Kemrer, Irenc Douts, john Peflley, Edward Harnish. First row Cslandingj: Frances Lowell, Berniece Herr, Arlene Newswanger, Jean Garber. Mary Catherine Heller, Anna Hahecker, Miss Herr QAdviserj, Ruth Brown, Edna Sarhaugh, Lois Muehleisen, Louise Sanders, Elizabeth Flory, Miss Aston QAdviserj. Szworzrl row: Donald Bartlett, Naomi Shenk, Faith Eshleman, Anna Keener, Ruth Dornhach, Dorothy Shaub, Frank Spiese, Gladys Martin, june Witmer, Doris Mann, Vera Herr, Daniel Troyan. -kirir The school paper this year was under the leadership of two teachers, Miss Herr and Miss Aston. Miss Herr supervised the typing and setting up of the newspaper while Miss Aston made corrections of poor English. The staff this year, consisting of Seniors, juniors, and Sophonmores, although snlall, is a very capable staff. Although the news was not always up to date, the staff managed to keep up with most of the interesting news around Manor. We hope that the staff in the future years will be organized as well as those in the past have been. BAND 'A' 'A' 'k XVhat was the lirst thing you heard when you came back to school-especially il' you were in Room 7? Music? Of course! But in spite ol' the queer noises from Miss Coleman's room, and the interrupted classes, the band members did turn out a wonderful assembly program and bang-up performances at all their other functions. didn't they? Miss Coleman was so pleased with the band that she got tickets for them and made arrangements to go to an ice hockey game, and boy, did they have fun! ln january the band went to work in earnest. The work was well worth while-the result -an excellent concert. During all this practice, the band did manage to have a hayride. .Xt the close of school we look back over a very successful year-marching in parades, play- ing in assembly programs, the spring concert, festivals and any connnunity function which needed music. 'l'hen czune the parades and a look to festivals in the summer. This has been our most eventful year. Who doesn't remember Armistice Day in Harrisburg? Did your stockings ever come clean, Seachrist? GIRLS' CHORUS First row: I.. to R.--Josephine Shofl, Bertha Erb, Mary Rineer, Dolores Stoner, Betty Stoner, Florence Stehman, Arlene Sbertzer. Elsie Newcomer, Mr. Maurer Qbirectorj. Second rozu: Gloria Shank, Minerva Sensenig, Faye Reno, Ada May Spiese, Janet LeVan, Betty Keller, Miriam Leaman, Faith Eshleman, Winona Staurfer, Helen Charles. Third row: Doris Mann. Miriam Habecker, Laura Weaver, Arlene YVarner, Jessie YValters, Jane Kreider, Mary Heller, Mary Rutt, Peggy johnson, Ella Gerlach, Grace Keperling, Evelyn Eckman, Mary Wilson, Betty Greiner, Eva Byers. Shirley Huber, Erna Hess. Ifourth row: Arlene Manning, Nancy King, Shirley Mathiot, jean Herr, Leah Ober. Virginia Sweet, Evelyn Thatcher, Dotty Shaub, Martha Mann, Darlene Zeamer, Pauline Byrley, Erna Eckman, Anna Habecker, Sally Herr. iii' Some melodious sounds come from Room 5 every Tuesday afternoon, but what can you expect when about forty-five girls and their very efhcient leader, Mr. Maurer, get together on a harmonious chord. The chorus helped present an assembly program on December 4, when they, with the Glee Club, sang some beautiful Christmas carols, which surely put us in a holiday mood. They also participated in the Spring Musicale. Wle are sure the Girls' Chorus will continue to be successful under Mr. Maurer's talented direction. They certainly did a grand job this year. All in all, it's a line organization. OFFICERS President ...... ............ ..... B E TTY STONER Vice-President .. . .... DOLORES STONER Secretary ..... FLORENCE STEHMAN E49- I'Ir,tI mtv: Yortutt Bath. llttttu' xYL'1lXCl'. Willizuu liolfer, Mclxiu lirooks, Boyd Hess, .lolut I.t'luuztu. ,lout Nldlrzti DANCE BAND xilfllllll l'.Yilil'llllIll. ll2ll'lliNll. Xltuilxu 'lwc-uct ttlrutusj. .lztuu Hztshiugcr, Ricliztttl lSortllit'lcI, XYilIizuu St'ttt'lu'ist. Henri Nloorc. lit .Xuuit'ul ttulmnj. Roy xlllSSlClll2lll. Nliss Clolctunit fDii'ct'tt'cssj. Intl: mu' r.slurnlin.qp: Gcttrtulc UL'C'kl'l'l, l-lthcl Clwsltty. juni' Scliutook. Ruth Ibotuluult. Doris Nlgtuu. llttttivl lioy tu 'A' 'A' i' 'l'his yutt' tht- clztuu- lmzuul got oli to :tu t'xc't-llctit stzu't by Iilztyttig lol' tht- X cts tlztutt- ou N!JX'l'lIllJL'l' 215. 'l'wo wt-Cks lzttcr, ou IJCCCIIIIJCIA 9, it I-lll'lliSlll'il slip stud slide music for thc Nztliouztl Honor Society tlztlifc. Duritig' tlu' SlllIllIIL'l' ol' 'lti tlu- iilll bztutl l't'll ztlzztrt tlut- to tht' ztlmsctiu' ol' Miss Clolc-mam. It got on its it-ct omit- mort- in tht- fztll whcn slut t't-ttlrtit-tl. :uid it's In-vu going strong t-wr siufv. lt tlot-su't uiztttcr what kind ol' music you lJl'L'iiClk-ix'2lllUl S claim-c Imutl czui sc-rxc you vxflttsivt-ly. - 50 tu 1 Cul Swnztrl mir: lititliviitu- Cllnttlcs tliiatuistj, Riclizirtl Stciglctuztu, Lt-t' l4t'fc'xt't'. l't1tsx Dztgcu. Rolwrt lift-ttitt . 1 GLEE CLUB lfiml rozv: Dolly lfzilck, Dorothy lflory. glenn Garber. Lois Kenner. Myrtle llrennenuni, june XVitwer, l'z1uline Lenox, Ruth Brown. Mr. Maurer Qlbireftorj. .Xtlzi Mae Spiese, Ethel Clhesley, Nancy Rohrer, Grace Kztullnuui, Florence Poole, Ruth Donrbzicli, lililzibeth Flory, Beverly Herr. vmmi mir: Yerai Herr. 1-lrnu Hess. Catherine Charles, Helen Cllizirles, joyee Clark, Surat .Xnn Herr. Surat june lloolzihun. Elsie Henry, Efllll lffklllllll. Virginia W'ztlton. l,zturu XN'e:tver, Doris Kult, Iflorenfe lllllllllllll. lixelyn Stokes, 'l'l1irrI mum' Lloyd Lzinclis. Cluirles Snrith, lihner flinter. Cihzirles Kllllllllllklll, Williznn Seztchrist, joseph Clhnrles, Rirlizirtl Stiegelnlzin, Paul Keperling, Hztroltl Brenner, june Srhmook, llinnny Stoner, lfrzink Peters, Clznulin Wiggins. -lor Clurrzni, -johnny Hess. lfourlli rmv: Leon Aunient, -john Melllztriguii, -john Chesley. Melvin Brenner, XVillian1 Holler. Henry Worresl. Glenn Aninent, jere Huber, Frerl Frey. Ilznncs Mclfalls, jay Frey, Rirhzirtl lirennetnan, Nanny King. i' ir 'A' lVhzu is that strange but beautiful sound Corning lrotn Roorn 5 every Mouclziy ztlternoon? XX'hy, ol' course. the Glee Club, which has been at very successful orgzrnizzuion under the cliref- tion ol' Mr. lXlLllll'Cl'. our new niusie teacher. The two chief ztceontplislnnents ol' the club were the presentations, A Christnizts Cantz1tz1 and A Spring Musieztlef' The Glee Club works on clillerent types of tnusie: classical, religious, and others. They halve clone an excellent 'ob and we ho me next ear's Glee Club will do the sznne, or better. . Y OFFICERS Sliulwz! 1J1'n'rlor ........... .,., Q l0Sl:l'lI CIIARIAICS I'ir'v-l'rm'ir11'ril . . . . xvlIll.lAlN1 Si1Ac1ukls'i' .S'f'r'n'lurjv ...,.. .l.. A limi: Sczimrook 7l!'l'll.Yl1l'l'V ., llicfxx GARBILR 451W MAIORETTES Along with the growing popu- larity of the High School Band. the Majorctte Corps has also grown in size antl talent. ln the past years it has increased in numlxer from two to nine. Also, to acltl a little attraction. it has junior majorettes. When this group is all clressetl up in their uniforms they are really smart- looking Chicks. Left to riglzl: -june Schmook, Dolly Colvin, Pauline Lennox. Dotty lfalck, Marilyn Maguire. liileen llrimmer, joey Slay, Kay Filling, lithel Chesley. IVIIFYI y'uu'r1' uj2,y1u1'r'f' uj1.' I17Ill'7I yflillfl' lftlltlil, yozfrr' rlnzurzf lVllI'H VIIU,Y'I? uv Il'Ili7l.Yl Mrmnr, . 5 l'ou'r'1f ujzxidr' flown! Over they go and it's another viftory for Manor! lhat s what we like to hear, a real peppy cheering section. With these gals out front it t'oultln't he anything but just that. 'l'he ftllll' lassies touretl faithfully with the boys to lnany victories, lVere these wins ull hecause ol' the girls?P? Of course not! But we all agree that the fheerleatl- ers lecl the learns to many im- portant victories. Yeah! Cheerleaders! fit CHEERLEADING Helen Douts. Marilyn 'l'weecl, Ethel Chesley. Catherine Charles. ,- 52,- VARSITY BASKETBALL Lrfl Io right: Nlr. Hawk Qfloachj, Kenny xvljikllllklll, Glenn .kllIllCllf, George Pellley, Benny lVarfel Qllaplainj, Henry Worrest. john Kahler, lid Harnish. Ira Shenk Qhlanagerj. 'kit 'l'his year, under the direction of Coach Hawk and with Benny lVarfel acting as captain, the Manor team inanaged to cliinh to the second place in Section Il, putting them in position to enter the Class B playoffs. However, we niight have had a better season had we not had the sickness and injuries which fate seemed to place on the team. Besides all this, it was plenty ol' fun and the lact that we're only losing two letterlnen this year makes us look forward to a top-notch teain for next year. Nice going, boys! ilI.H.S. opp. i'lI.H.S'. opp. East Lalnpeler . , . . Sl 13 XQuarryville ......,.. . 25 28 New Holland .. . . . 'Iii I5 Manheim Township . , ,. . 32 21 East Donegal .. .. 21 28 lkflillllllllllil .......,... ... lf! 28 'Quarryville .......,. . . 32 28 fwest Lainpetcr . . , . . . 38 36 'kxlllllllldlll Township .. , .. I5 37 :'Epln'ata ..... . .. . 31 35 Columbia .......... . . 30 Sl :'I.ititz .... ,.. 37 20 'West IAIIIIPCICI' . .. .. 38 37 T fi -- xliphmm ' .-. H ,H 35 olal ...... ,. :uhh 198 'Litiu .....,. .,. 31 25 'F league games. liast Donegal .. 46 45 +53... IUN IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL lfirsl mm: Rolmert Kepner, XVillnn' Auinent. Bruce XVeaver. Xvilliznn Sexielirist. Chester Spotts. .S'rr'omI row: llonnld Weber Olziiuigerj. Kenneth McLaughlin, .Xhrznn Herr, Mr. Lester Cihznles lfitlllflly.Rll'll2ll'1l tic-hr, litlgzn' Hess, Donald Bzirtlelt tMzin:igerj. 'kit Another stu'c'essl'ul season rolls by lor Cloztfh Charles und his boys :ind this tiine they rezill went to town with I3 wills :ind onl three losses. lt eerlztinlv looks as thou rh he has Y , lv produced some good nizlteriztl for next. yezir's tczun. 'l'he eziptzlixisliip was shared hy Kenneth Mcl,:tu fhlin, Ahrznn Herr, Bruce XVCZIVCF, :ind Frank S Jiese, ztlthou fli it was Bill Holl'er's Josi- A tion inost, ol' the tiine. The junior Varsity, not to he outdone by the varsity, had some pretty hot gznnes ol' their own. Here's hoping that the sznne continues in the future. M.H.s. opp. fll.H.S. opp. linst Lzunpetei' . . 22 31 lizist Donegal ...,.. .. 20 Ill New lltlllilllll . .. ... 14 4 f,?'ll2ll'l'fVlllC ......... . . 30 23 linst Donegal .. . .. . 25 9 Manheim 'l'ownsl1ip .. .. 21 I7 Quzirryville .......,., ... I9 ll Columbian ......... .. 31 I8 Nl2llllll'llll Township ... ... 33 27 West I.1nnpete1' ... .. 27 l2 tlolnnihizi ...,........ ... I7 I5 Ephrata ..... .. 27 23 West l.:1mpeter ...., 29 23 Lititz ..... .. 15 I9 ltlplirzilzi .,... . .. 28 42 -- -A l.ititz ... ... 27 20 Total ... ... 385 Sill -54- SOCCER First row: Glenn :Xlll'l1Cl1l, Kurt Scholz, Kenneth McLaughlin, Benjamin VVarfel. Ed Harmsh Bruce VVeaver Daniel Troyan. Srwnzrl rozu: Newell Eiflillliill, XVilliam Seachrist, John Kahler, XVilliam Hoffer. Third rnzu: jere Huber, Richard Gehr, Henry Xvorrest, Charles Smith, Robert Brenner Iee Itfevct Faurllz rozv: Mr. Hawk fCoat'hj, Donald Bartlett, WVarren Brubaker, john Chesley, john Hess 'k'k'k Soccer! This was a new word around school at the beginning of the year 1 sport new to the school and its occupants. However, under the coaching and leadership ol Mr Hawk the boys did their best to offer stiff competition to opposing teams. XV1th Benny Warfel as cap tain, the team had a fair season, learned a lot, and say they practically have their hands on next year's Cup. SOCCER SCORES Mount joy ...., New Holland Mcflaskey ..... Opp. IVIa11or fl 0 ...6 2 3 fpracticc gamej East Hempfield ..... .... 1 3 Manheim Borough .... Mount Joy ......... New Holland ..... East Hempheld ..... Manheim Borough -55... ...4 4 ...l 0 ...5 4 ..3 4 0 BASEBALL TEAM Firsr row: Gordon Smith, Daniel Troyan Cjunior managerj, Harold Folkman. Serum! row: Mahlon Campbell, Richard Henry, Harlan Brenner, Kurt Scholz, Kenneth Weidman. Lewis Whitaker, Parke Moore. Third row: Elmer Helm, Edward Leaman. Richard Clark, Edward Hamish, Donald Bartlett, Melvin Brenner, Richard Sehopf, Benjamin Warfel, Elmer Huber. Ifourlh row: Charles Kaufman fsenior managerj, Roy Landis, john Pellley, Dick Warfel, Frank Spiese, Donald Wleher qsophomore managerj, Henry Worrest, Eugene Wfeidman, Everett Eshhach, Robert Kepner, Mr. Hawk Qeoarhj. 'kit' Under the able leadership of Mr. Hawk, Manor's baseball team has again shown the eo-operation and teamwork that go i11to athletics. Although the team didn't win all its games, it came through a successful season, and we are truly proud of Manor's Baseball Boys. tlllflillll' Oppmzent East Donegal fpractice gamej .. 3 1 Marietta f1JT1lK'llCC gamej ....... -1 0 Lititz .,.............,... . . , I2 3 Manheim Township ..,. . . , 0 4 lVest Lampeter ....... . . . 5 11- Clolumbia .... ... O 2 Ephrata .. . . 7 3 Qnarryville . . . 3 2 -55- GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: I., io R.-Dorothy Grebinger, Marian Caldwell, Marilyn Tweed, Marian Shoff QCaptainj, Naomi Charles Ruth jane lVeaver. Irene Douts. Semnd rozu: I.. to R.-Miss Enck QCoachj, Ethel Goclienaur Qjunior Managerj. Mae Evans, Peggy Kauffman Delores Stoner. Ada l,eFever. Winifretl Shell, Patsy Dagen, Ruth Eshelmau qhlanagerj. iii' The girls of Manor have not had a basketball team for some years, but now, with the help of Miss Enek, they once more bring Manor to the girls' basketball headlines. lfVe know the gals have done well, and hope there will always be a team in the years to coine. Opp. Manor Quarryville ........... .. 36 28 Lancaster Country Day . .. l7 26 East Lampeter ....... .. ll 16 ARCHERY CLUB l ir.xI rmv: l,. lo R.-Marian Slioll. -loci' Mar. Helen Douls, Ann Kncislcy, Ella Gcrlacli. Ruth Hess. Norma Bair. SITIIIIII row: I.. In If.-Marian Caldwell. Ruth lislilcman, Evelyn 'l'halcthcr. Doris Koller, Miss Enrk Qihlviscrj, Peg Kanllinan, -loan lfclil. .lane Krcidcr. lflorcnrc llusscll. Rose Marr Srliropp. Nlary Rutl. ik 'A' if Caution, lvillfll al Your Own Risk. That sliould liavc liccn llic sign put out on thc licld every Monday in aflivilics period when sonic ol' ilu: wild Scnior girls got hold ol' hows and arrows. l'Vhcn llic cold wcalllcr cilosccl in, thc girls and Miss Encik wcnl lo Lanfaslcr lo try ilu-ir luck ill bowing, but when Spring came around again thc girls were back at their old practice ol' trying Io ronipclc with Cupid. Girls, were any of you able to out-Cupid Cupid? OFFICERS I'r1'xirlr'nt ........ ........... . . Nl.'xul,vxN Slllllflf Sf'rrr'lurv-'l'r1'u.vurr'r NORMA HAIR Munugwr ....... ,. JO.-XNNIC M.-xx ,5gH HOCKEY 1X'71f'!'lf1lg.' Ada Lefever, Marion Caldwell, Marilyn Tweed, jo Ann May, Ethel Chesley, Naomi Charles. First rozu: Miss Enck, June YVitwer, Florence Poole, Catherine Charles, Joyce McCraney, Rose Kane, Helen Douts, Doris Kelley, Norma Bair, Irene Douts, Marilyn Lefever, Ada Mac Spiese, Ruth Eshelman. Srmml row: Dorothy Crebinger, Joy Curran, Ruth lVeaver, Marilyn Maguire, Betty Olmertlorf, Evelyn liby, Vern Herr, Ethel Gochenaur, Winifred Shotll 'kiri' Get the First Aid kit ready! lt's hockey season again, and bumps and hard knocks are part of the game. Directed by their capable coach, Miss Enck, the team had a fairly good season. The girls won three, lost four, and tied three games this season. Marilyn Tweed was elected captain and did a good job of leading the team. Opp. Manor Lancaster Country Day .. 2 4 Neffsville fpracticej .... . . . 5 0 Lititz ............... . . . 2 2 Mt. Joy ...... . . . . 1 7 Landisville .. . ... 2 l Quarryville . . . . . 1 4 Maytown . . . . . . 0 0 Manheim . . . . . 2 2 Neffsville . . . . . . 2 l Alumni... 2 P. O. D. CLUB Sealefl nl faI2I1': Haines Clements. Kenneth McLaughlin, john Kahler, Benny lVarfel, Carl Harnish. Fins! row: Ruth Hess, Mary Cauler, Elizabeth Flory, Dorothy Flory, Patricia Axe, Peggy johnson, Ella Gerlaeh, Evelyn Eckman, lletty Stoner, Mary Wilson, Edward Leaman. Senmrl row: Phyllis Herr, Bernice Herr, Mary Heller, jane Kreitler, Joan Fchl, Mary Rutt, Ruth Karr, Doris Wertz, Grace Keperling, Florence Russell. Rosemary Schropp, Russell Eshleman, Mary jane Hashinger. Third row: Harlan Brenner, Jessie lValter, Harriet XVarfel, jean Garber, Ruth Brown, Kenneth Grofl, Richard Kaufman, Howard Hall, Ray Barley, Ira Shenk, john Snyder. iii' P. O. IJ. Club, the envy of all underclassmen, meets every Monday and Tuesday. Only open to Seniors, the purpose of the club is that the members may better understand and appreciate our country and government. The Seniors hear recordings of lives of famous men, famous speeches and people, readings relating to the stories of the famous documents of our country such as the Constitution, Emancipation Proclamation and many others. The P. O. D. CLUB Seater! ut fIlblf'.' I.. to R.-jack XVertz, Paul Scheid, Robert Gehr, Lewis Denlinger, jay Herr. First ruzu: jackie Bongart. jo Ann Denlinger. Miriam Haheeker, Nancy Rohrer, Janet Kneisley, Rose Kane, .Xnn Kneisley. Gladys Martin, Marilyn Tweed, Patsy Lefever, Boyd Hess, john Newswanger, jane Colvin. Sammi row: Doris Kelley, Helen Douts, Patsy Xvlhitaker, Francess Lowell. Marian Caldwell, Dorothea Falck, Ethel Chesley. june Sflnnook, jo Ann May. Gertrude Deckert, Newell Eekman, Elizabeth Denlinger, Mr. Ehrharl Adviser. Third mum' Elma Hamish, Margaret Kauffman, Doris Mann, Evelyn '1ill2ll.CllCl', Sue Miehelsen, Harry Morton. Melvin Brenner, Raymond Huher, Mahlon Campbell, Leon Aument, Doris Hahecker, Beverly Herr. 'kit Cavalcade ol' America records are especially interesting because of the enter- taining way they are produced. Every now and then as a special treat, movies are shown which all enjoy. All in all this Club has been entertaining and even more helpful than the Seniors expected. Thanks, Mr. Erhart, for all the help you have given us. em- v ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION eulrrl, lnzvl mai: Irene llouts. Marilyn I.el+'eve1'. Lillian Hertz. .Xnna Mae Sanders. Swami man' Kenneth Sarbaugh. Iflorence l'ooIe, john Kahler. Robert Gehr. Kenneth Weidman. llenjatnin Warlel Nlarian Sholl. Harold Ifolktnan. Doris XVel't7. g-p,,,,,1i,,..,- Donald Weber, Daniel lrosan, Donald Bartlett, john Hess. Ira Shenk. Richard Henrv. Ruth lishelnian lilnier Huber, IQIIIICI' Ginter: .'Xdv'isers, Nlr. L. Chat'les,'Miss 1-lnck, Mr. Hawk. I 'A' it it 'I'he .-Xthletic Association is an organization ol' the school whose purpose is to provide the students with intramural sports and to punish those pupils who abuse the privileges ol' the use ol the gymnasium and equipment. Every Tuesday during activities period, the organization-advisers and members-meet in Room 2, at which time they discuss problems concerning the school's sports. and deliver punislnnent to offenders ol' the rules. 'l'he penalties given to the students are to help protect and keep the SILI- dents, as well as the school, up to higher standards. 'Each student should try to do his best to abide bv the rules and regulations ol' the Athletic Association and thus help make a better school. e62- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Switvrl umzuial first Irzlile: Catherine Charles, Joyce Mciiraney, Elizabeth Denlinger, Ruth Dombacb, Harlan Brenner, Helen Douts, joseph Charles, John Kahler. .S'1'11t1'r1 armmfl .vrrmzrl ffllllfi' Sue Michelsen, Dorothy Flory, William Holler, Mary Cauler, Glenn Aumcnt, Abram Herr, Elizabeth Flory, Ethel Chesley. .S'l11nrIing.' Miss Haines, dldviser. 'kirir Leadership, character, scholarship, seryiceg these are the ideals on the basis ol' which our members ol' this nation-wide society are chosen. On December 7 the members of this club had a dance at the high school lor all former members of the National Honor Society and also the juniors and Seniors. The Dance Band furnished plenty of sweet music. Another event of the year is the banquet for all members ol' this organ- ization. This has just been started again since the close ol' the war. This year we started with only five members left from the former year. lVe chose new members to help us with our work. l'Ve sincerely hope that the Juniors and Seniors chosen and all the people in future years to be in this or- ganization will consider it as much of an honor as we do. -535 STUDENT COUNCIL .S'1'ntr'1l.' l.ewis Whitaker, Winifred Sholl, june Eshelman, Eugene Weidman. joseph Charles, Helen llouts, Dorothea lfalck, Harlan Brenner, Henry Worrest. Slnmliug: Charlotte llussell, Abram Herr, Miss Laird, Mr. Brackbill Qkdvisersj, Vernon Frey, Harold Creider, Russell lishelman. l'aul Applebach. tit Once every week a group of fifteen pupils, chosen by the classes of Manor High School, meet lor the purpose ol' directing student government. 'l'his group is the Student Council. The Student Council oversees school activities, takes charge ol' publicity, arranges assembly programs, Red Cross, sanitation, and the regulation of trallic. In making its rules. the Student Council tries to see to it that all students have equal per- sonal freedom. l'Vhat chance would an individual have if all students tried to go down the stairway at one time? vVho would eat if all tried to get food in the cafeteria at the same time? Who could pass to classes if a large number of students blocked the halls by going to their lockers? Who would care to spend the day in a building where open locker doors show dirty, un- tidy lockers? lt is the job of the Student Council to pass rules to prevent such conditions and to punish those persons who disobey its rules. Committees have been formed in order that the Student Council may perform efficiently, the representative government of the school. The ollicers and committee chairmen are as follows: l'rrr.side1it .......................... -losrzru CHARLES Dance ......... Dokorl-IEA FALCK Vice-Presirlzfnl . . . . . l-lucicmz YVEIDMAN Sanitation ...... . . . Ellfll-INR XVEIDMAN Srrremry ..... ...... H I-ZLEN Dours Lost and Found . . . . . -luxe Esncmmw Traffic .... . . Euctim-3 YVEIDMAN Bus Conmiittcr . . . . . . HELEN DoUTs ,ludirinry . . . . . . HARLAN BRENNER ..64? BUS PATROL Sealed: joanne Denlinger, Nancy Rohrer, Norton Lownsbury, Elmer Ginter, Helen Douts, Pauline Groif, Haines Clements. Melvin Brenner. Standing, first row: Richard Schopf, Fred Brenneman, Doris Habecker, Miss Enek and Mr. Hawk QAdvisersj, Naomi Brenneinan, Doris Hess, Eugene Wleidman, Richard Campbell, Clifford Herr. .Srrorzd row: Harold Greider, Evelyn Eekman, Grace Kauffman, Freeda Murray, Lorraine Brenner. iriri' lf you happen to walk into Room 2 on Friday afternoon by mistake, you might hear, It's been reported that you have been niisbehaving on the bus. Do you adinit this? These words would be spoken by the president to an offender. After the offender has given his side of the story, the bus patrol and our advisers, Miss Enek and Mr. Hawk, decide what punishment, if any, is to be given to the pupil. The Bus Patrol is an organization which strives to promote greater safety conditions on the bus. This can only be done with the eo-operation of the pupils and the Bus Patrol. Help the Bus Patrol to help you! OFFICERS President .......,... ............... ...... E L MER GINTER First Vice-President .. ..,......... NORTON LOWNSBURY Second Vice-President .. ...... PAULINE GROFF Secretary ......,.... .. HELEN DoUTs -55M COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE Lvl! lo right: Mary Cauler, jane Colvin, janet Kneisley, june lvitmer, Helen Douts, Mahlon Campbell, Melvin llrenner, Ruth Eshleman, Harlan Brenner. Elizabeth Denlinger, Frances I.owell, Carl Harnish, Elilabeth lflory, Doris Hahecker, Ethel Chesley, Joseph Charles, Wayne Lefever. Doris Mann, Mr. Ehrhart Qtioachj. Nancy Rohrer. john Newswanger, Gertrude lleckert, jay Herr. 'kit 'l'he story revolves around the Eldridge household-pretty, widowed Mrs. Eldridge, the mother, lively, ambi- tious Marion, sixteen, and attractive Lindy, a Senior. Most important, however, is the son jay-a sober lad with great talent for serious and classical music. who learns, when he meets a certain girl, that he also has a llair for swing, boogie-woogie, and musical patter. Interwoven through llay's troubles are the three romantic interests ol' his mother-the widower next door, a business man, and a Russian symphony orchestra conductor. Jay's two girl friends, Madge and Evie, and his nextadoor neighbors, Butch, Hugo, and Hildred, and even his grandmother are caught in the swirl of a dashing, modern youth. A Russian orchestra conductor offers jay a scholarship and a Hollywood scout offers a screen test. Everyone gives his solution and a dilemma results. Trouble ensues. jay, with the help of a stageful of comic absurdities, reaches his own conclusion and the three Eldridge kids, bent on running their mother's life, learn how childish their selllshness is. Mrs. Eldridge learns the importance of love and marries Mr. Reynolds. All hroken hearts are mended and life is started anew. Anmnrlu lildrirlgf' ., Marion Elrlrillgr' Lindo lflrlridgc . Ililrlrcd Reynolds Madge Wilkins . lizzie Cannon .. . Claire Thompson . . ,.. Ruth Eshleman May Houston ..,,. . . . l'1'ronf1'r1 Nichols .. Elizabeth Dcnlinger . , .... Elizabeth Flory , . . . . . Frances Lowell . . . . Doris Mann , . . . Doris Habecker . . . . . Ethel Chesley Gertrude Deckert , . . .... Nancy Rohrer -- 66 Carrif' lfruulolpll .. ,. lay Elclrirlgc .... . . . . Slepllen Reynolds . . . . . llulclz Reynolds . Hugo Willifrml .... ... Sascha Sevinsky ,. .... Helen Douts .. Hlayne LeFevre . Melvin Brenner .. Joseph Charles . Harlan Brenner Mahlon Campbell Philip King ....... ....,.. C arl Hamish Damon Goltsclmlk Bartley' Fellows .... . . . . ......... jay Herr john Newswanger PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB n Seated: Bruce Wveaver, Dorothy Flory, Jack Wertz, Betsy Denlinger. Standing: Bob Hess, Darwin Warfel, Alfred Hallman, Donald Hess, Richard Kauffman, Charles Smith, Bob Wissler, Dick Schopf, james McFalls, Miriam Lehman, Mr. johnson, Adviser. 'kit Flash bulbs, negatives, enlargements, developer, shortstop, and fixing-these are all terms familiar to the Photography Club which meets every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday afternoon. This club, under the guidance of Mr. Johnson, has learned how to develop, print, and enlarge negatives, and to operate different types of cameras. The members sold prints of various ac- tivities around school and handled the development of films for students outside of the club. A contest was held in which each member entered his prize picture and awards were given. The club aided the Trumpeter Staff considerably in supplying many of the pictures of life and times at Manor. The Trumpeter Staff says, Many thanks to Mr. Johnson and his club. UFFICERS President ........ .......... . . ....... JACK WER12 Vice-President . . . . . . HANK Wommsr Secretary ....... ..... D okornv FLonY Treasurer .... .... B ETSY DENLINGER -67- Y-TEEN CLUB Kneeling: Esther Griener, Gloria Shenk, Kathryn Ressler. Seated at lable: Ruth Schlegelmilch, Arlene Charles, Arlene Manning, Mae Evans, Marilyn Lefever, Lillian Hertz Miss Herr QAdviserQ. Catherine Charles, Marilyn Maguire. First row: Geraldine Hagen, Minerva Sensenig, Patsy Dagen, Irene Grebinger, joy Curran, Ethel Gochenour Dorothy Colvin, Lois Muehleisen, Pauline Grolf, Janice lirenneman, Dolores Stoner. Last row: Louise Sanders, Helen Bechtold, Naomi Shenk, Ella Getz, Vera Brenneman, Elsie Eberly, Ruth Erh june Eshelman, Shirley Mathiot, joyce Mcflraney, Nancy King, Edna Sarhaugh, Doris Hess, Patsy Charles. 'ktir Here's a new club which spent a very active year. The girls started out by having a scavenger hunt. At Christmas time they held a very successful Christmas party. Did they have fun in the spring! They helped out by making and giving Scrapbooks to children and veterans in hospitals. This work was done at club meetings. A WORD TO THE WISE: lf you treat the members of this club well, future Juniors, they may grant you membership in the club next year. ,53- SUB-DEB CLUB Swztczl: Lettie Kauffman, Eva Byers, Bernice Schopf, Shirley Yvalter, Marilyn Herr, Romaine Peters, Pauline Byerly Siamlings Anna Mae Sanders, Flora Hess, Charlotte Bussell, Miss Travis QAdvisc-rj, Ruth Booth, Margaret Erisman jane Frey. 'k i' 'A' The Freshman girls' club this year is again Called the Sub-Deb Club. It meets every Monday afternoon in activities period. Some of our activities were: going for walks, playing games, Halloween and Christmas parties, Christmas and Easter plays, and making name pins. lVe also collected clothes for the Child's lklelfare Bureau. Our club oilicers are as follows: OFFICERS Prexirlmzt ..... ......... . ., RCJAIAINPI Pmrzks lfire-Pmvirlewzt .. lYlARILYN Hmm Secretary .... SHIRLEY YVALTER Trmsurer .. BERNICE Scuovr -G9... FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Sl'IllI'lI.' Aaron Sanders, Charles Kaufman. Charles WV00d, Donald lVitmer. Cordon Smith. Fred Frey. Paul Slteuk David Nell, Rohert Barley. Claire llrenneman, jay Vernon Herr. lfirxl ruzv, slmizling: l'aul Applelmach. -john Snyder, Charles Sides, Robert Nell, Curtis Funk. Franklin Fair Mr. Siglin Mdviserj, Henry' llrenuetnan. Nlilton Hess. Melvin Hess, Galen Winters, Harry llahecker. l-Idyvartl Newcomer, Ellsworth Alhright, john Hess. Serum! mat, xlanrlingx' l'aul lhotnas. Clilliord Herr, Russell Snyder. Fred Stoe. llavitl Herr, Meryiu l.ealnan. i' t if 'l'he Manor F. F. .L is our chapter in a national Ofglllllllllltlll consisting of thousands ol' future farmers en rolled in the afritultnre course in hi h schools all over the countrv. I-. . Our motto lS-l,l'llIiIIflIg lo do Doing to learn Iiurning lo lim' lifting' to senfe lu attempting to live up to this Illttlltb and help the cotnmunity'. the F. F. .X. huys and sells seeds. tests soil. splices ropes. culls hens and does many' other things. In F. F. A. meetings there are contests, dehates. and dis- cussions. liach year there are several outside speakers from co-operatives. who talk to the hoys on timely' sulr 'c-cts. llurinf thc year the hors take tri rs to see the thin s the' stud' ahout. 'l'hey' visited a Joultry farm. and l'enu llatrtes milk and ice cream plant. lhe junior and senior classes studying forestry spent several periods in a woods learning hy seeing. 'l'he members take part in judging contests at fairs. Some of the hoys won priles at the York and the l.ampeter fairs. This year. under our active president. Paul Shenk, the F. F. A. is going places. We had a Halloween party' and a straw ride. Something new for the chapter was trying to hatch up a way' to earn money' for our poor treasury. Have any' good ideas? OFFICERS l'rr.vi1IrnI ..... .......... . . l'.-wt. Stucxk Iliff'-l'I'l'.Yf!lI'ltl . , . . lhvm Nistftf Sw'n'Iurv .... ..... l .l'IS'l'l5R FUNK lfepurler . . . , . llox.tyt.n xvlllyllik Trmsur1'r .. ....... FRED Fiuav Arlvisrfr . . Mu. Suartx -70- FIRE sQuAD Kneeling: Raymond Huber, James McFalls, David Neff, Gordon Smith, George Speise, Kenneth Peters, Henry Brenneman, Melvin Hess, Fred Stoe, Mahlon Campbell. Standing: Mervin Leaman, David Herr, Fred Frey, Paul Shenk, john Newswanger, Herbert Otthoffer, Benjamin Warfel, Mr. Siglin Mdviserj, john Kahler, Elwood Baker, Donald Witmer, Claire Brenneman, jere Huber. iii' Bombs are no longer a menace, but there is still the danger of fire breaking out in the school and the home. The Fire Squad, therefore, is being continued at Manor. At the meetings demonstrations and movies show the boys how to use the available fire-fighting equipment. The purpose of the squad is to teach the boys fire prevention rather than fire fighting. After all, An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. OFFICERS Captain .... .......... . . . GEORGE SPEISE Secretary . . . .... JERRY HUBER .. 71 - KEY CLUB lfirsl raw: Ray Barley, Harlan Brenner. Newell Eckman, Charles Kauffman, Benjamin Warfel, -john Kahler. Henry XVorrest. -joseph Charles. Melvin Breimer. Svrmul ruin: Daniel Troyan. .Xbram Herr. Harry Morton, Elmer Cinter, Mr. llraekbill. William Searbrist. Bruce Weaver, Clenn .Xunu-nt, Vernon Moore, lingene XVeidmau, Carl Harnish. 'I'l:irrl mm' Rirllarrl Steigleman. Rirliard Cehr. Wlilliani AIIIIICIII. Elwood Baker. Kenneth Weidman. llaroltl llrenner, Robert Kepner. 'kit Oh, Mr. Braekbill! Say, is there any Chance of my getting into the Key Club? That is a question that many male students have put before our adviser this year. The organiza- tion t'an't earry the whole male student body though, and many persons were disappointed. The meetings for the Key Club are conducted biweekly at the College Collee Shop on Monday alter school. Each week a guest is invited, along with the representative from our sponsor, l,anc'aster Kiwanis ol' International Kiwanis. This Key Club has taken the plaee ol' the old Service Club and is a very worthy successor. The members have been a great help in clearing the auditorium for banquets, dances, etc., and have also helped at the basketball games by ushering and tending the doors. The enrollment. is made up ol' eleven seniors, eleven juniors, and four sophomores. This includes the former Service Club members of the year before. The Key Club had definitely had a good start this year and may we all wish it many more even better in the near future. OFFICERS l'r1'.virI1'n1 ..... .....,...,... . .. BICNIIAMIN XVARI-'EL l'ir'r'-I'r'1r.sir11'nI . . .. TTICNI-KY XVORRICST Svrwflzlijv .... ...... J ouN K,uu.lf1k 'l'rrfu.mr1rr .. .. CIIARLI-IS ICAUFFTNIAN g72w LIBRARY CLUB Sealml: Verna Brenneman, Doris Mann, Ruth llomhaeh, Ruth Karr, Ruth Hess, Anna Keener, Lois Kemrer, Martha Mann . Jeannine Stevenson, Freeda Murry, flllllldlil Wiggins, Nancy Rohrer, Bernice Herr. Grace Keperling. Frances Lowell, Mary Rutt, Mary Heller, Myrtle Brennelnan. II'inona Staniler, Faith lishleman, livelyn liby. Ilotty Shunb. Slumling: Ruth lirb, Norma Bair, lilnia Harnish, Doris Kelly, Miss Ilaines tAdviserb, Miriam llabecker. lidna Saurbaugh, Florence Stehman, jean Garber, Harriet NN'arI'eI, Ada try Cauler, Phyllis Herr. ever. Beverly Herr, ,lane Colvin. The Library Club girls are Miss Haines' able as- sistants. who someday may have libraries of their own. They help in the work of the library, returning books, stamping books. and giving out library slips. The Library Club is not all work, for these fu- ture librarians have some parties, too. The first was a picnic held in the woods and the next celebration was a Clnistmas party at which the members exchanged gifts and packed a box for the crippled Cl1llllI'CI1,S hospital at Elizabethtown. They presented Mrs. Eber- sole. a story teller, in the assembly program during Book XVeek. OFFICERS IIl'l'Sllll'I11 ..... .......... . . lllfRXllitZI4' HI4'kR l'i1'e-Presir1f'nI .. .. Nxsczv Roinncu Sa'r'rf'lary .......,..... Rlrrn Hiiss ' Committee Clmirnzrni ., Muay clXI'l,IiR DRAMATICS CLUB Meet Manor's Dramatics Club! Ever wonder what goes on behind the door of Room 8 each Monday afternoon? The club plays charades, prepares plays to present in assembly, and this year they presented the play, The Ladies of the Mop, at the M.S.T.C. This play was given on Friday, November l, 1946. when Manor showed its dramatic worth to the other high schools participating in the contest. The club is composed mostly of Sophomores who .-It table: Ada Lefever, Kath- ryn Heitmueller, and Anna Mary Karr. Stevenson, Grate Keperling, Betty Stoner, Miss Aston lAd- viserj, Marv IViIson. Evelyn 1-Ickman,Joanne Fulton, lirma Brenneman, Lois Brubaker. Kneeling: Dorothy Duke, limma Lewis, Mae flllllll, Ethel Henry, Luella Kline. jane Cauler. Elsa Heitrntwller, and Evelyn Cainer. stuck together in the election of oilicers, as you can see. OFFICERS P1'I'.StlIf'lIf .....,............ EllIlII.lCNl'1 As'roN l'ic'e-Presizlmzl ............ jiassm KIANIC Finn' Secretary ....,............. 1-Ivicrvx lirzicrvr.-W And, of course, we can't forget Miss Aston, who is the director of the club and keeps everything going smoothly. -mi Strmrling: lfaye Reno, Jessie Fry, liddilene Aston, Jeannine ess Q' in M' x ' 'F if ff? fi i 'M' Q I .2 E gram f5e'AW1,Xs. X N12 . 'sz f x X Si Q S X SS X X Rx X AN , X K N X :XS 2 XXX f NX NNSQ K' Adverfisemenfs Phone: 8294 Established l 907 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1. G. FORNEY co., INC. Second Floor Front 39 North Duke Street - Lancaster, Pa. Surety Bonds Rents Collected Compliments of MRS. WYBLE 'A' Home Made Potato Chips -A' PHONE: 4763 MILLERSVILLE, PA. I. ROBERT CHARLES ar LIVE and DRESSED POULTRY Wholesale and Retail 'A' Phone: Millersville 2390 Lancaster R. D. No. 2 -7gL ' SHEETZ'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 'A' 36 North Third Street Columbia, Pa. Compliments of M. S. HOWRY i' HIGRADE MEATS and GROCERIES 'A' Central Markets Stands 29 and 30 66l Manor St. Lancaster, Pa. CHARLES H. WAGN ER Compliments of CLERlCO'S FLOWER SHOP 'A' Lancaster, Pa. INSURANCE SERVICE IRA S. HUBER i' 59 W. Frederick St. Millersville, Pa, Phone: 262I HARRY P. YOUNG ,f lr pAlN-I-ING Plumbing and Heating d Roofing and Spouting an Sheet Metal Work PAPER HANGING ,I 'I' IO6 West Orange Street Phone: Millersville 4580 Phone: 8927 Lancaster. Pa STOP! SEE BUD! 55 North Prince Street Near Orange A' Compliments GOOD FOOD and of FOUNTAIN SERVICE ff A FRIEND Open 7 A. M. - I A. M. Daily Closed Sunday IRA BUD LOUMP, Prop. EDWARD FALK 'A' PLUMBING and HEATING 'A' Dial Millersville 41 I I Millersville, Pennsylvania L. B. HERR, jk. WEST WILLOW, PA. ir International Harvester The Headquarters for Power Farm Equipment HERR'S FRUIT FARM LANCASTER R. D. 2 Phone: Millersville 2686 ff APPLES and PEACHES Compliments of GEORGE S. MANN IONAS K. EBY The Ohio National Life Insurance Co Q 1 Saving- Investment and Protection Life Insurance af Phone: Columbia 271-M-2 Box6 MOU NTVI LLE, PA. -31- Philco Radios and Refrigerators Emerson and Motorola Radios Clark Water Heaters WM. H. BRIMMER if Sales - Radio - Service Electrical Appliances af Phone: Millersville 5861 238 NORTH GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA. COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT AND GRILL 'A' 3 NORMAL AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 563i MILTON LEHR, Proprietor BRENEMAN'S Red Rose Grocery i' Phone: 2-3730 - Prompt Service l75l WEST CHESTNUT STREET WEST LANCASTER, PA Also Public Sale Clerk - E. R. Breneman, Prop. THE FIRST COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK Columbia, Pa. Established l8l2 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. - Federal Reserve System 771wn 721k SHAFFN ER Cr REAM 'A' jEWELERS 'A' 24 WEST CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER, PA. Dial 3-0390 -58 1. LLOYD HOLLINGER Beef - Veal - Lamb Meat Products +1 Wholesale Only if 8l4 Sixth Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of FREY'S GROCERY i' CRESWELL, PA. Dial Millersville 4777 'A' We Aim to Please Photo Developing Photo Supplies RICHARD'S PHOTO SHOP 'k Everything for the Amateur Photographer Greeting Cards for All Occasions -nf 47 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-2414 C. H. KENDIC DAIRY i' Superior Dairy Products Reliable Service 'A' Dial Millersville 348l ,841 BENI. L. GREIDER i' Fire Insurance Harleysville Auto Insurance 1- PHONE: 3I5I LANDISVILLE, PA ROY H. HERR i' Custom Farm Work Plowing - Baling - Sterilizing - Seed Cleaning and Treating i' Phone: Lancaster 2-8928 938 VIRGINIA AVENUE LANCASTER, PA Compliments of IACOB N. MARTAIN and L. HOWARD MARTAIN ,85- IOHN H. BARR if , H. R. MILLER Plumbing and Heating Contractor ir if STONE 342 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 5946 L. H. BRUBAKER . Compliments if of HOAK'S Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Garden Tractors - Power Lawn Mowers t Wilson Home and Farm Freezers Day and Night Diner C-. E. Electrical Appliances Repair -- Service i' 'k Lancaster Pa. R. D. No. 4 823 South Prince Street Phone: 2-5119 Compliments of A FRIEND W. Scott Bushong and Chester S. Graybill MILLER Cr BUSHONG Dealer in FLOUR - FEED - COAL - LUMBER Rohrerstown, Pa. Flour Mill, Millersville, Pa. HARRY M. WADE i' FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE HOUSEWARE and GIFT SHOP i' 2 West Frederick Street Millersville, Pa. Builders of Better Gardens C. E. PONTZ G' SON 'A' Landscape Gardeners and Contractors 1 Millersville Road, R. D. No. 2 Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 2-3951 I. Compfnenfs cHEs'rER B. ooMsAcl-I O ir H' L' SHANK FURNITURE UPHOLSTERER ,E Repairing a Specialty Grower of P Dial New DaI'1Vllle Pike APPLES PEACHES Lancaster, Pa- Moore Chicks - More Profit FLOYD H. MOORE Compliments of ENDICOTT IOHNSON t SHOE STORE BABY CHICKS and TURKEY POULTS qk i' Lancaster, Pa., R. D. No. 3 66 North Queen Street Dial 2-1321 Lal'1C'BSl'el', Pa. -87- Fine Printing- School Supplies Stationery and Books L. B. HERR 8: SON 'A' 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA EARL B. HERR ff CHOICE MEATS 1- 316 MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone 2241 Butter - Blue Bonnet Margarine - Cheese -33.- EARL BRENMAN af Automobile Repairing ir Phone 393i l54 WEST FREDERICK STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA CHARLES M. FUNK i Coal - Grain - Feed - Fertilizer 'A' One Mile East of Mountville, Pa. Phone: Mountville 266i lol-IN H. I-:ERR if Complete Line of Groceries Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods - Fish and Oysters if IO MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone 53ll -gg.. SPRING LAWN FARM 1 Breeder of Holstein-Friesian Cattle - T. B. and Bang Free af 1. CLARENCE GARBER LANCASTER ROUTE 6 ESHBACH'S GARAGE ar General Repairs -- Gas - Oil aw 472 NORTH GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: 4221 HARN ISH POULTRY FARM ff Breeder of New Hampshires BABY CHICKS BLEACHED CELERY ff I. LOYD HARNISH LANCASTER R. D. 6, PA Compliments of MILLERSVILLE TRUCK FARM AMOS H. FUNK 'lr Phone 4767 Millersville, Pa. Venetian Blinds - Rolscreens MILTON G. DIETRICH Manufacturer of Window and Door Screens Metal Weather Strips Caulking and Storm Windows Phone 292l Millersville R. D. l, Pa EDWARD B. KAHLER EDGAR F- FUNK 'k if H ' AUCTIONEER and CA'l'l'LE DEALER The Shop of Advertising Display Cows -- Fresh and Springers 'A' i' Phone 4807 l58 W. Frederick St. , . Phone: Mountville 2587 5 Millersville, Pa. Lancaster R. D. No. 2 U HASHINGER'S COmP me'1fS SERVICE sTATioN of '36 Manor Ave. Millersville, Pa. WILLODALE DAIRY Tires - Batteries - Accessories IEANNETTE HosiERY co. CO'f'P'i 'e fS Next to the Post Office Ol 'A' Sheer 5l Gauge Hosiery Lingerie and Accessories Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters Costume jewelry, Gloves SAYRES, SCHEID Cr SWEETON 28-30 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. 'A' MEN'S WEAR -911 E. W. RICE i' PLUMBING and HEATING 'A' Phone 2254 MILLERSVILLE, PA. Try Our Sure-Fine Line of Groceries D. C. RETTEW I General Merchandise 1 MILLERSVILLE, PA. Seed - Hardware - Magazines Compliments of WILLIAM E. DUPREE 1 Heating Contractor if WEST LANCASTER, PENNA. Your School Rings Can now be had at ZO0K'S IEWELRY STORE 'A' 50 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. MILLER'S SERVICE STATION ir Gasoline and Oil ir I54 VVEST FREDERICK STREET NHLLERSVILLE PA Phone: 3931 When You Think of Music, Think of KIRK IOHNSON cf co. i' Pianos - Band and Orchestra Instruments Records - Radios - Sheet Music Everything Musical FRED F. GROFF. INC. FUNERAL SERVICE WEST ORANGE 2 4 LA -Q31 O Compliments of BLUE BIRD GRILL 'A' 49 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. TURKEY HILL DAIRY 1 ARMOR P. FREY Conestoga No. 2, Pa. Compliments of MUSSER FARMS A' NORMAN K. MUSSER THE COLU M BIA TRUST COM PANY COLUMBIA, PA. i' Columbia's Honor Roll Bank 'A' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 194- KING'S CONFECTIONERY OWEN B. CALDWELL 'A' REAL ESTATE lk Farms, Homes and Building Lots Cor. Lafayette and Dorwart Sts. i LBVICBSTGF, Pa- Corner of Columbia Ave. and Pearl St Dial 2-7927 Compliments of THOMAS A. DEEN C- A- SPOTTS -pf if jEWELER 2 BARBERS if '68 Noffl' Queen Sffeef 471 George Sr. Millersville, Pa Next Door to the Colonial Theatre OLD MILL HOTEL C. C. CROUSE 'A' ' CHICKEN llsl A BASKET HAULING and MOVING STEAKS and CHOPS SEA FOOD if if Phone: 540 Columbia, Pa. Bruno and john NAOMI F. AIERSTOCK i' TEACHER OF PIANO 'A' Studio: 3l4 North George Street Millersville, Pa. Phone: 42ll Compliments of H. 1. MOORE ir 139 North George Street Millersville, Pa. --95- I. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE 38 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster's Music Center ir Home of CONN AND OLD BAND INSTRUMENTS GIBSON STRING INSTRUMENTS LEEDY DRUMS GARDEN SPOT MOTOR CO. 'A' FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales and Service 'A' 450 NORTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER, PA Phone: 2-4I I3 jewelry of the Better Sort Since I89'3 1. F. APPLE co., mc. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS LANCASTER, PA. jewelers for Manor Township High School Quality Merchandise - Fully Guaranteed ..Q6-. HAVERSTICK BROS. if REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS AUTO - TRACTORS - FARM IIVIPLEMENTS WELDING AND CUTTING lPortablel ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE - SWAN-FINCH Oil and Greases 'k MILLERSVILLE ROAD LANCASTER R. D Compliments of R. D. BRENEMAN af EASTERN STATES FEED, SEED AND FERTILIZER 'Ir PHONE: MILLERSVILLE 5876 WASHINGTON BORO, PA. Compliments of The OSCAR H. GUNDEL FUNERAL HOME lSuccessor to Zercl'1er'sl 'A' PHONE: MILLERSVILLE SI74 CONESTOGA, PA. -97- 90 e Pl B809 For Body-Building Energy Eat 9 ICE CREAM ir For Good Health Drink PensupremE HVD Milk n There's Cream in Every Drop i' PENN DAIRIES, INC. ARROW SHOE STORE 1 Known for Quality af I4 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of YORK SHIRT SHOP i' I8 West Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. WASHINGTON BORO VEGETABLE FARM MRS. ROY H. FUNK 'A' Phone: Millersville 2l8l Washington Boro R. D. l ROOM 3 Good luck from the better half of the Senior girls under the dnrectlon of MISS EVELYN T ENCK. PAT STI NKEY JACKIE RUTH FLORENCE CALDWELL MARY CHESLEY IANE C-ERTI E BETSY IOAN NE RUTH OOUTS EVELYN ESH OOTTY EEHL DOROTHY BETTY JEAN ELLA CHILL MIM DOLLY IAN u E MARY BERN ICE BEVERLY PHYLLIS RUTH PEGGY ROSE RUTH PEGGY KELLEY For Coal, Feed, Lumber or Fertilizer Phone MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY C0 You Get It When You Want It H re s a cheer from the Senior Rosebuds In Room 4 'lr PAT I.EEEvER IANE KREIOER DORIS I. LEEEVER IANET KNEISLEY ANN KNEISLEY IOEY MAY SUE MICHELSEN NANCY E. ROHRER ROSEMARY SCHROPP OOTTY SHAUB NORMA I. SCI-IMOOK MARION SHOEE BETTY STONER E. IUNE WIMER MARY WILSON MARY RUTT DORIS MANN HARRIET WAREEI. MARELYN TWEED JESSIE WALTER DORIS WERTZ PAT WI-IITAKER EVELYN TI-IATCI-IER FRANCES LOWELL OLAOYS MARTIN TI-IELMA STEKERvETz Congratulations to THE SENIORS 'A' HlLL'S -100- SENIOR BOYS ROOM I MANOR'S HONOR ROLL LEON AUMENT RAY BARLEY HARLIN BRENNER IvIELvIN BRENNER MALONE CAMPBELL HAINES CLEMENS JOE CHARLES LEWIS DELINCER NEWELL ECKMAN RUSSEL ESHELMAN ROBERT CEHR ELMER CINTER KENNETH CROEE HOWARD HALL CARL HARNISH KARL HEITMUELLER JAY HERR BOYD HESS JOHN HESS RAYMOND HLIBER JOHN KAHLER CHARLES KAUEEMAN RICHARD KAUEEMAN EDWARD LEAIVION WAYNE LEEEVER KENNETH MCLAUCHLIN HARRY MORTON JOHN NEWSWANGER IRA SHANK JOHN SNYDER BEN WAREEL JACK WERTZ lTeaCherl MR. JOHNSON We wish to thank all those who W. E. GOCKLEY helped us with this section of the book. ' NEWELL ECKMAN GROCERIES Ad. Editor iv CARL HARNISH Ass't Editor lO2 North George Street Millersville, Pa. 'A' MISS COLEMAN: For your ceaseless efforts in making Manor High School Band the wonderful organization that it is, and for the kindness you have shown toward us in your work, we thank you most sincerely. THE MANOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND 'lr 'A' TO MR. STANLEY CHARLES: Although we cannot fully express our deep gratitude for your assistance in making our yearbook the best Manor has ever had, we would like to express our sincere thanks for your willing and tireless assistance in helping publish the Trumpeter. THE TRUMPETER STAFF 'A' Your Business Solicited, Appreciated and Protected ESHLEMAN Cr MELLINGER 21 SOUTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER, PA. 'A' All Kinds of Insurance, Real Estate and Notary Public Phone: 2-56l3 -102- THE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING COMPANY 'A' LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING 'A' SCHOOL ANNUALS SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS BOOKS BUSINESS AND OFFICE STATIONERY LANCASTER NEWSPAPERS BUILDING Second Floor 8 W. King Street, Lancaster. Pa. -103- HERR ICE PLANT i' COLUMBIA PIKE HElSEY'S DAIRY For Mothers Who Care' 'k Pasteurized Milk and Cream 'A' Phone: 4491 M I LLERSVI LLE, PA. FLORY BROS. 'lr Flour - Feed - Crain Used Plumbing Supplies Door, Sash, Etc. ff On Rohrerstown and East Petersburg Road Phone: Lancaster 2-4Ol 3 LANCASTER, PA., R. D. No. 8 I. ELVIN BRENNER 'k BUILDER -A' MILLERSVILLE, PA. Compliments t of WELDING and MACHINE WORK M. i' 'A' Conestoga, Pa. Phone: Millersville 4485 PAPERI NG and PAINTING ENIOY HOME COOKED MEALS AT ARCADE MARKET RESTAURANT if Open Market Days ABRAM H. BRU BAKER Lancaster R. D. No. I Phone: 3-I433 'A' DRESSED POULTRY i Central Market W. R. SIECLER C. A. STEIGELMAN GULF SERVICE W Gulf Pride Motor Oil and Gulflex CONTRACTOR and BUILDER ir if IIS Manor Ave. Millersville, Pa. Plwner Millersville 442l phone: 3961 Millersville, Pa. A. D. DOMBACH 'A' GENERAL HAULING 'A' Phone: Millersville 2387 CLIFF WILSON'S FOR ATLANTIC GAS and OIL Groceries and Refreshments 'k Safe Harbor, Pa. ' -105- A-Tw YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOORAPHER file Sfugios I8 West Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. 293 106 . C young things Q 504 West King Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania The Invites You To See Their Collection of Dresses by CO O O ,, wzfasf ll.. U. I. PAT. O Fashions You See So Widely Featured in Seventeen and Calling All Girls Phone: 3-3208 Plenty of Parking Space uuzgrk- -107- Compliments of EASTERN STATE FARM EXCHANGE i' Warehouse: LANCASTER, PA. LAND 0'LAKES Sweet Cream BUTTER 'A' Distributed by MILLER Cr HARTMAN LANCASTER, PA. A to Z in Novelty REBMAN'S D. M. WEAVER 5' SON t MEAT and PROVISIONS Homemade Mayonnaise NOVELTIES i West King and Water Streets 622 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, Pa. Central and Southern Markets Compliments of FLAGS - DEcoRATloNs W . S. MILLER Cr SON PAINTING and DECORATING 'A' 30 South West End Avenue Phone: 2-8275 Compliments of EUGENE IACOBS Penn Square, Lancaster, Pa. Featuring MANHATTAN SHIRTS Ties and Sportswear Compliments of Gifts Photo Equipment FARMERS SUPPLY DARMS-I-AE-I--I-ER,s ,I The Store of Unusual Things l37 East King Street 37 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Columbia, Pa. -108- 9 fax ff' 'X F64 Sv, M Mwwf 0 W Wlbix 'x,+fVv0xNw i . wi '.,QfQiQ, 'v3Xx E 3 Q' W' 4 - ,. ff ffwgiwfipf 'W' Nfkwf - ' l 1' ? W 1 A :' . . , I 5 .. . WKW' jg V Mr Q ',. WDW Swag . . F576 W al , . 4 MW W if W f - . E93 9 of 5 N. of rg , F . 1' P is ' 'V ' ' H ' 7 3. - - :,j'4- - 'A-, I Aiiv ' : ' 2f Y : , l j I - 7- J P i i , l ag i a n im ji : 'f' f . wi i V V V' VV-v 1 A A,'V ' ',V if mm 7 tint ' -gh ' ffkfwf fi gfig g 5 M iii bf' xfk ff- 32' X058 wfki 4,,J'1' iff aww M N? q,uff.'Ef5..+ff Q'-amfa WPfgJ 2.5 A. N WW ff? iff wif, ff. we Qvfjfy wi fwfjwfx fffifim WV OW 69A,Qci,-'f,fXjjf,l M5 eff fjfiffil 71 23 xffysvxfgwfxymw fvffifeffwi il fgffvffj MM 0 Q 4gS?J'i,35ffgffb