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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1959 volume:

fx f' - W ,M Q N 3 , , m E ,E 9 s 3, X A . , my r if pf A , L' , Qiz3?iA:1e?L,wgQ:,Hxi.1eiffI . . m, . Y f ,Q , 4-,?,1xi?5 ' ,jl1,LW'-Zin. f ,K M' X , ' 'Uxgff ,g3Z5,ye?1i1,.im,zf,- X ,- . f ' S ,, + 1 -, ' ,- ' fm S4 - - ' K , gli- K ' , ,,li'.z f ' ,- x,,,,f1,,V 7 4 , g ig , '55 wx ' 1 . X. .. 1 1 ik, , -x 1 Q , Q . 45711, 9 - - . fp x' . fl ' ,1 Sid V . , in ' Wi THE CLASS OF 1959 Penn Manor High School MILLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Presents The TRUMPETER Ueumey fhreugh Our New School DEDICA 7!0lV We the graduating Class of 1959 of Penn Manor High School, dedicate our yearbook to all those persons who have made the new high school possible. To the School Board, the Authority. Administration Officials, Faculty, Parents and Sponsors go our deepest thanks for the many conveniences and advantages which have been made available to us this year. In this respect we also express our appreciation to the individual businesses, farmers, and property owners for whom it means an extra tax load to carry. We leave all this to those who follow us with the hope that they, having the opportunity to spend more time in the building than we, will more fully appreciate and profit from the tremendous possibilities that are available to them. We feel quite humble but at the same time quite confident that these new and more comfortable facilities have made our Senior year far more profitable as Well as enjoyable. It could be said that this new school is the perfect ending to our high school experiences. Thanks. thanks very much! We hope that the money and ef- fort invested in our lives will come back to the community multiplied many times over. E 9. if- x L Mfr 1 M kim ..,...-P 'EC VU f . I 5 1 ,4- R wmwq fi , ,Q HV 4, ' .RM A 4 , .K 1 Www, X fT j ' ,Q H iffvf , ' L ,gf N., X . mf X Y , , ,, lv 5 xt c Y S . , 1 in 4 1, ,, R ' x ,. J , f,-.A . ' ,Q A. LANDIS BRACKBILI. ADMINISTRATION Principal xi , x R A. NORMAN RANCK J' A 1. 1 2.1 f ? ,. if x I it A i if ' iii . - .ga Q ' . 'ggi Fr- fills, 1. '- gg ff-L Exim f :I semi SAMUEL S. HARNISH Assistant Principal I Supervising Principal YQ 2322 5 Guidance Cgunselgr AdIl1lIllSil'3llVe ASSISIHIII Page 4 PENN MANOR HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Seated left to right: John C. Kindig, J. Lloyd Hamish. Lester R. Sigman, A. Roy McDonald, Jr.. Lester C. Rees. Allen W. l.eFever. Fred S. Eshleman. Ralph D. Breneman, W. Douglas Darmstaetter, Edward L. Kneis- ley, Richard M. Huber, Fred D. Finney. ADMINISTRATION 4--....... Mr. Ranck and Sarah Neff f ,. ..,.,. Z Mr. Brackbill and Mildred Witmer Mr. Hamish and Eddilenc Whitaker Mr. Zimmerman and Betty Lou Ehrhart Evelyn LOIILZ Page 5 FACULTY Social Studies-Sitting: P. Robert Herr, H. Stanley Charles, James R. Todd. Standing: Edward J. Rnmes- burg, William E. Lyons, R. Bruce Weaver, Boyd F. Guidance-Paul C. Ehrhart, i Nurse-K. Avis Hertzog. Page 6 J. Melvin Witmer. Bedlyon, Jr., Paul C. Ehrhart. Music-James W. Staufler, Jr., Harold Wild, James R. Green. Business Education-Mrs. Darlene I. Ford, Stephen L. Stuart, Mrs. Jeanne N. Zimmerman, Mrs. Pauline Benner. FACULTY fContinuedl Mathematics-James A. Stanfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Scheich, D. Irwin Herr, Elizabeth R. Gress, Richard P. Overdorf, Henry N. Worrest. Librarians-Mrs. Doris K. Hosler, Mrs. Mary H. Shellenherger. Art-Harry M- B00k. Donald R- Klopp. Physical Education-J. Rodney Bimson. Andrey A. McComsey, Margery K. Christman, Carol Fritz, David H. Nell. cgi Practical Arts-Charles R. McKeel. A Science Department-Louis A. Rampulla. James F. Ward, Dcnald C. Powers. Curtis B. Aspril, li. Megan Myers, Paul H. .lohnson. Page 7 FACULTY iContinuedJ Industrial Arts-J. Lester Charles, Ralph W. Miller, Jr., A. Milton Ranck, Louis H. Bleacher. English Department-Sitting: Mrs. Gladys E. Baldwin, Mrs. Margaret L. Heisey, Howard W. Work. Stand- ing: Frank B. Bradley, James L. Rees, Norma B. 1 Aston. Home Economics - Marcia L. Cass- ler, Barbara A. Bollinger, Mrs. Ruth B. Marsh. Driver Training-Richard P. Over dorf, James R. Todd. Agriculture-Howard P. Siglin, Gar- land E. Gingrich. Social Living-Sitting: William Orstein, J. Melvin W'it- mer, Wallace T. Vlassis, Gerald V. Dunkle, Jr. Standing: David G. Clarke, Frank S. Trout. Page 8 Languages-Mrs. Margaret L. Heisey, Mrs. Gladys E. Baldwin, Mary E. Gochenaur, H. Stanley Charles. 1 6 - i, 1232: ,pw . X 'Ss vi' If L E 5 153' WW.,-V .,,, ' w1?apb,'2. F fm ',:QZ1Q?A i . gg wi w:f:g.31'.g,:iq is 235393 9 N Quai ' , , .V 5,Qg:s,1,: , f fha, ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS C Mrs. Hosler fAdvis0rD, Kathy 0'Dunel, Aletha Peters, Harold Crozier, Joe Forrey, Mr. Todd fAdvisor1. MCDTTO Nothing is ever crchievect Without effort except failure f CQLCDRS Mint Green crnct Bicick f FLCDWER Bcihy Orchid 10 LESTER R. ADAMS, JR. Les College Preparatory Projection Club 2, 3, 4 lSecretary and Treasurer 43: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3. nLes', is one of the shy members of the Senior floss. He plans to be an elertroniws terhnirian. Loads ot lurlf in your rollege years. FAY LOUISE ALEXANDER Business Education lntratuural Basketball 23 Y-Teens 23 Glee Club 2, 3: Oprrelta 2, 3g Magazine Manager 3. 43 Business Etlucatiun Club S13 Yearbook 2, 4 txltlvertising Manager 4t3 Neus- panet' 3, 4 tBusiness Manager 433 Junior Atfltieventenl 3, 4 t'l'rrasttt'er fllg Politieal Srienoe Club 4. l av is one of the shorter gals in the Senior vlass, She is a friend to all. lsually you can see her at all school lll'lll7lll,CS. but ive wonder why slle supports the buslretball lP!Il7l??? Suielyv surress will be hers, JOHN M. BARLEY Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3 t'l'rc-asurer 3l, 4 lPresident 433 Clee Club 2. 33 Operetta 2, 33 Dance Club 43 l7.F.A. Basketball 3. 43 Parliamentarian of Hotneroom 4. We wonder why ,lohn has a partirular liking for the ,lunior r'lass??? Hels a great supporter of all Manor sports. In future years you will see ,lohn's shingle-- i'Barley,s Barber Shop. SUE A. BERGANTZ General Art Club 23 lntramural Basketball 23 l-lanee Club 4. ,lust mention the word Hhorsesl' around Sue and jA0ll,1'P acquired an eager listener. An excellent rider, Sue never misses a show if she can help it. Although she seems very serious and prrzetiral, there are moments when she can rome forth with some pretty witty rernarlrs. BONl'l'A AMENT f'Bonnie College Preparatory Dratuatics Club 23 Art Club 33 43 Astronfnny Club gl Tennis Club 43 F.T.A. 43 junior Achievement 4. Ml don't get itli' These famous four words are uttered often by Bonnie. But even though she doesn't always get the jolfes, Bonitais a swell sport and will make a good tearher. She has the disposition for it. WANDA M. ARMSTRONG Business Education Business Education Club 23 4 lljresitlent 4t3 intramural Basketball 2, 33 Teenage Book Club Representative 43 Yearbook 3, 4 4Head Typist 433 Magazine Manager 'L Wanda, an apt slfater, has no trouble finding her wav to Rorky Springs on Friday nights. Her name is always on the honor roll. Whenever you meet her at srhool, youlre sure to see Doris, Darlene, and Louise nearby. She is bound Io rnalft- someone an excellent serretaryl Page l 1 RICHARD S. BOWMAN Dick General Baseball l, 2, 3, Ali Sports Club 2, 3g Dann- Club -ll Basketball 3, 43 Biology Club 1, 23 Aviation Club fl- llgrvs- itlenttg Political Sr'i1-lu'r- Club 43 l'l1'PSlllll2lll Asst-1nbly3 Soplimilure Assembly: Junior Asstiulxlg. i'Di1'lr', is u llllflt'-lltllffll, 'lillll-lUl'lIl,l! guy who van uvuallx' be S9011 al all sports a1'tttfiIics. llr' traifels nfitlt 'liutrlr and nHC!II7lll'.,l SlllY't'S.Ni lies in Ilia future for llllll, DAVID SHENK BRENEMAN Dave Agriculture Sports Club 3g l .l .,X. 2. 3. l: lirt' Fquatl 2: l'rujtr'tiu,1 Club 33 l lmIog1'apliy l..ub 2. ulllllldn has a great 5.1150 of luznmr. Ile lmils front Cent- ral Qllanor anrl is il1Iwf'.':tr'.l in xpnrls, espewirzllvi im' slral- zng. 1-lx for lzis vllllllllt. it ix .xtill lmflf-rirlvrl, Page I2 LOUISE MAE BINKLEY Rink Business Education Busine-Qs Education Club 2. 3, -13 Y-Tetris 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 23 :Xlblcticw Asstwiation 3, Hurkey Hair agar 33 ,lunior Atillll'VtJIlll?IlI 3, ll l'lilI'tJHSlIl'6l'lQ Yearbook 43 Newspaper 3. Louisa may be slmrt but .slzeis a great gall Her favorite lmbbies mrtsifle of srlmol are irc' xlfaling anzl roller Slfat- ing with llirlf. In svluml Wanda rznfl Arlene are her Corn- panions. CAROL LEE BOSCH College Preparatory Yu11'lnmk 3. 4 lHptn'1s Editor 1113 Draniativs Club 23 lntramurul Basketball 2: Xewxspaprl' -13 F.'l'.A, 113 Senior Play. Carol is always full of lun, langlzs, and jolres for P1 ery- one size nzvats. B111 slit' ran be xurious, though. Her main Illlllllflllll is to grazlizatv front .llSTI,'. Tltvn slze plans to be- vonw It XIlf'1'f'SSllll lf'1l1'l1l'l'. MARVIN E. BRACKBILL t'Ilrackie General Y Pbotugrapliy Club 23 Sports flub 3 lCaptaint3 Aviation Club 43 Political 5lTltIli'l Club 4: ,lunior ACl1l0Vt'Illf'Ill 3. -l3 Sliup Club 2. SgBl'IlI'liilL',, is the Hrs! lllllf Of tltv lfraclfbill twins, Heis proud of his ,51 bla'-lx Plynzozztlr anrl he enjoys xwirnlning. lmwling, lnlsebfzll, alul baslietbzzll. The zuirle 011911 West and ll ranrlt are arnvng llis future plans. IVIAURICE K. BRACKBILL, JR. General Plmtugrapliy Club 23 Sports Club 33 Prcss Club 4: ,Xviatinu Club 4. ,l1auri1'1' is the nlrlffr of the lfrarlrlzill twins. Ile lrvas- wres his Til Plymonllt. Contrary to most twins, he dislikes flresxing alilre. His inIf'rPsts inrltula bowling, baslretball. and ln1s.'ln1ll. BARBARA A. BRENNEMAN Barb College Prep. Hockey 2, 33 Cleo Club 3g Girls' Chorus 2: Yearbook 3g Astronomy Club 33 Oprretta fig F.'I'.A. 4g T1-nnis Club 4: Junior Avliievement 4. Watch out rollege, here 1'on11:s a .lllllf-l017.7Il, gall lfarlfs alrearly ll .familiar figure to many fl f'0llU,2'l' man- those from F1Q II, parti1'ularly. Shell he ll 1lfClf'0IIIt'Kl arhliliou lo any zrampus. BARBARA BROOKS Brooksy College Preparatory Art Club 2, 15, 4 lPl't'SlCI6'lll 4lg intramural Sports Club 4: Tennis Club '43 lloekey 12. 3: Softball 2: Intrztmural Basketball 2 ltlaptainl. Hroolfsy, 11 humorous girl, is 11 joy to lfaazv IIECIIIISI' she's au all around person. Lilre her utriearl Sue, Broolxsr is very fond of horses. JANE MARIE CHARLES .Ianie', Business Education Yearbook 2, 43 Dance Club 3, 4g junior Achievement 4. 'i.larzie, with her blomle rurls, .stands about so high! Hut she has personality to malfe up for size, Lsttrtllv' she ran be founrl ri1ling arnu.n.1l in a gray llllll while Chevy. Her future is still I1 little un1le1'i1le1l. MARIE CHARLES General Girls' Chorus 2g Opt-rr-tta 2: Art Club 3 lllresirlentl. fi: Astronomy Club 3g F.T.A. 4: Junior Aoliievenuent 4: Tennis Club 4. What a pifturel What a posel llarie's the one who surely knows all about 11rt. Her sparlfling p1-:rson1zlitv 111:- eounts for at least a ,law of her many frieruls. ALVA MARIE BYERLY Business Education Btlsim-ss Education Club 23 llalwe Club 4: l.r-aflors Club 4g Political S1'ivn1'c Club 'li Magazine Manager 4. This brown-hairezl, brown-eye1l lassie has been seen arourul the halls of l'..lI.H.S. slave her fl'CSl1V71lIl1 year. Her ambition is to laefome a secretary. Alva is noted for hor ability' tn argue in class aa1l she is vary partial to tree surgeons. ANNA RUTH BYERLY Ruth Business Education intramural Basketball 2g Business Ecluvation Club 2, -ll ,lunior Atrbievc-ment 3g Yearbook 3. 43 Political Science Club 4: Nlagzazine Manager 4. Ruth is a real fun,-lotfini, lldlllly'-gllalllflnj' gall llocs she really enjoy Mrs. Fanlls Ifnglish classes f??l. Wunder why that li'ui1'lf always hearls for Columbia? Page 13 MERVIN E. CONRAD lVlerv,l Agriculture l'.l4.A. 2. 3. ig AYliillUIi Klub lg llancl 2, Ii. lg Bus:-llall 2, 35 Basketball 2g PllUllDU,l'2lpl1y Club 2: 'lllllvlir Asso- 1'ialion3: l .l .A. Haskelball 2. 3. 4g If.l7.A.S1a1v Banfl 3. 41 Fopbomorm- A5St'mlJly'. 9llCl'l7lI1. is one of the slloller nlanzbcrs of the Senior rlass. He ran bu seen zlrizflng fII'0IlI1Il in. Il ullllfu ,SO Ply- lnoulh. llis Qlulurv l'7Iili1Ill?.'i K0ll.SlI'llf'll0I1 worlf. PATSY CONRAD Pat Business Education Yuarboolx 2. 43 lfanvc' llub llg ,lunior .'xI'lliL'Y11lli'lIl 41. Pat is II fri1'n1lly lass ufllo sits qllfclly in slzuly halls. lint lallf lo her ouzsiflc rlas.-'cs arrl she never runs !l01CII. H121 pleasing manners slzozllrl I'l'Ul'C Il l'Cf'l asfcr for her lo be- P01718 zz re1'1'11tion1's1. l Page 14 KATHLEEN M. COFFMAN Kacie', Business Ed. Business Education Club 2. 4 451-m'rela1'y llg llanve Club 3: Magazine Manager fl. K1u'ie, one of the qnielesl of all Seniors, hulls from u llllle Iown rallerl RH1Ull.l1S7fllllU. She hopes to becnnm Il se1'r1-lary uyller graflualion llllfl weirc sure Slllflll malfa if l1Cl'IIll.9C llllillflflj' she is laps in business. GEORGE PEARSOL CONN, JR. College Preparatory Biology Club 2g Spoxts Club Q39 Projvnzlion Club 2, li, llg lfaslwlball 25 Soccer 2, 3, 4-3 Track 2, 3. .4fl1?r gV'lIIlll!1fl0I1 George plans lo go to un ele1'!roni1's sfhool Io lIU!'0l7lE Il lorflznirian. Ar present, he is in lllc llflllfll Rcszzrwts llllfll plans II naval career. C0011 luclr, Ceorgcw' SHEILA CONSYLMAN College Preparatory Newspaper Club 43 Yearbook 4 lSales Managerl. Sheila ramc Io us from .llI'CIlSlfC-Y. She plans to 111' Il laboratory fCl'lIIll.L'lI1lI at AI'l7lXfl'071glS and to go to l 1i'c,ll ricfhl sfhool. Sheila is always lr1llr1'n.g Glillllll you knou: who. She is fl frienrl lo all. BRADFORD HAROLD CROZIER Harold General Band 2, 4 lT1'f-asllrer 43: Dann- lfanfl 2. 3, 4: Mb- lelic Association 23 Basketball 2, 3. 43 Form-er 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3g Sports Club 23 Key Club 2, 3 lTFf'HSll!'Pl'l. 4 ll'1'1'siUle'nIlq Junior Assemblvg Vice?-Presirlenl of ,iunior Classg President of Se-niot fllassg Assembly Colnmittm- 2. Qig Yfilllll Day in Govt-rnmeul 2. 3, 43 Urclleslra 4: l.llJl'k1l'y Aide 'lg Political Science Club 4g Prom Committee fl-1 County Band. This hantlsonze guy hails fronz Millersville. A shy Sllllllf' along wifll his ZIIHVCI and !'0lll'l60IlS manners are sure to spell success for him. His jnlnre inrluzlcs fha Air Furre, HERBERT L. CULLY Herb College Preparatory Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Projection Club 2, 3. 4, Opcretta 2, 3, 4, Track 2, fl, Stu- dent Council 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. This young lad is noted for his friendly personality and willingness to help everyone. Herb, better known as Ches- ter, participates in wrestling and likes to hunt and fish. His future plans include an !1!lU!lllfC6fl education and a career in the Air Force. JOHN ALBERT DEIBERT College Preparatory Athletic Association 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4 lBoard of Directors 4l, Junior Assembly, Youth Day in Covern- mcnt, Homeroom Officer 4, Political Science Club 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 4 flustice 4l, F.T.A. 4. .lohn is one of the tallest members of the class and adds zest to the Comet five as he rolls up the points. Heis vqtzal- ly fleet of feet when he sees a short Senior girl twming down the hallfll He works in his Dadis barberslzop and college is included in his future. DEBORAH ANN DOMBACH Debbie', Business Ed. Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Junior Achievement 3, Yearbook 4 tliclitor-in-Chieft, Teen-Age Book Club 11 tChairmant, Senior Play Tickets 4 tChairmanJ, Political Science Club 4, Magazine Manager 4. Debbie is friendly to all and is aluays willing lo help. Sheis known for her silly giggle as well as her mild IH interest in Chevys. Could it be Hllillw? An honor student, she is sure to be successful in the future. DONALD DOUTRICH Don,' Industrial Arts Shop Club 2, 3, Dance Club 4, Aviation Club 4. A quiet, curly-haired lad, lion is the proud owner of a ,5I red Ford. He is active in ,Iunior Achievement. Could it be because of Peggy? His hobbies include hunting and leather working. RICHARD DELLINGER Dick College Preparatory W'rf-stling 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 3, Projection Club 3, Dance Club 3, .Aviation Club 4, Photography Club 4. Dir'lt',' is an active member of our school in activities as well as in rlass. He hopes lo join the Air Force after school. ELISSA L. DITZLER Li2', General Dramaties Club 2, Girlsl Chorus 2, Y-Teens 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Orchestra 4. g'Lizi' is Il slender blonde who resides in M llersviile and shels noted for her neatly combed blonde hair. We hear she is fond of a guy named .laek.,' Often she is seen with Barb. Lizis future includes Beautivian School. Page 15 ROSEMARY M. EISMAN Rosie Business Education Girls' Softball 35 intramural Basketball 2, 35 Secretary of Student Council 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Dance Club 3, 45 ,lunior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 ,Iunior Assembly 35 Junior Achievement 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 I'usinr-ss Education Club 25 Band 3, 45 Political Science Club 4 lSccretaryJ5 Athletic Asso- eiation 4 lSecretaryl5 Leaders Club 4-5 Youth Day in Government 2, 35 Prom Activities 45 Miss Amphitheater finalist 45 Miss Junior Aeliifvement 35 Magazine Manager 4. 'ilfosiei' is notetl for her personality antl frienflliness. She is very active in selzool aflairs. If you see a blue Mer- cury convertible buzzing' arountl lllanor Rirlgc, you are sure to see this pretty blaclr-hairefl lassie behinfl the wheel. EDVVIN E. EMRICH Eddie', General Shop Club 2, 35 Dance Club 45 Athletics Club 4 lVice- Presidentl5 Library Aiflfv f. Eddie,' is one of the bigger l?l members of the Senior class who hails from Conestoga. He is known for his ability to get into trouble and seems to keep his eye on a certain junior girl??? He is noterl for his speerl shifts anti choice remarks. l t I Page 16 RONALD EARHART Earhart College Preparatory Band 3, 45 Sports Club 45 Political Svienve Club 4. This young latl originally attentletl Lebanon High School, but fame to Penn Manor at the beginning' of his ,lunior year. Truly an intelligent stullent, his name is continually on the honor roll. His future plans inclutle a college etlucation. LARRY ECKMAN Puss'i College Preparatory Pliotograpliy Club 25 Projection Club 2, 3, 4 lViee-Pres- irlent 435 ,Iunior Assemblyg Political Science Club 45 llomeroom Treasurer 4. Every class has its comedian, and it loolfs as though the elass of ,59 is no exception. Larryis jolfes antl z'om.ments help to brighten many a class. But sometimes a thoughtful anrl serious sitle is shown by him, which helps to malfe him a well-lilfetl Senior. ALTHEA R. ENGLE College Preparatory National llonor Society 3. 45 Yearbook Clllll 3. 4lL Orchestra 45 F.T.A.5 Astronomy Club 35 library Club. Althea rates lujgh in scholarship antl in all her ttctivities, too, ltilfe an absent-mfnrlefl professor, though, she misses the s'ltool bus frequently. She is often seen u'orlfing in her Drulis bakery. HENRY ERISMAN College Preparatory Track 35 Soccer 3, 4 lCaptain 435 President of Home-A room 45 Key Club 3, 45 Basketball 3. 45 Political Science Club 45 Newspaper Club 4 lNews Editorl5 Junior As- sembly Commitlrc 35 Prom Committee 4-. Henry, one of the most popular boys, is partial to the fuuior class. His abflity in all sports, espeeially socrer antl basketball, has mazle him an outslantling member of the squatl. Henry's greatest ambition is to beeome a forest ranger. J. EDWARD ESHLEMAN Eddie General Dance Club 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2g Athletic Association 23 Baseball Manager 2. 3: Math Club 33 Junior Playg Junior Assembly. If you ever see a green HSI Oldsmobile going down through Washington Boro, you can be sure that Eddie is driving it. His ambition is to get the most out of life. He dislilfes 'ihorneworkv more than anything else. Eddie is noted for his pleasing personality. JUDITH A. ESHLEMAN Judy General Clee Club 23 Yearbook 2, 3 tReporter 33, 4 4Photog- raphy Editor 4-jg Band 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Junior Playg Orchestra 4. This gal can be seen in the band ubeatingl' an the drum. Often she's seen with Sue, Carol, and Linda. Although her future plans include beautician school, she can bake a tasty chocolate calm. RICHARD C. FOLTZ Dick General Shop Club 2, Sports Club 4. lIirlf', comes from Washington Boro and can always be found driving a '55 Ford. He has no special plans for the future. JOSEPH RICHARD FORREY Joe College Prep. Student Council 4 lChief ,lusticelg Dramatics Club 2: Soccer 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Assembly 3: Youth Day in Government 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4 lSeC' rotary 4t3 Vice-President of Senior Class. Joan has the reputation for being a class joker. Along with his sense of humor, Joel, has a swell personality and is friendly to everyone. His future plans include College. DONALD FELLENBAUM Don Agriculture l'l.l7.A. 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. Basketball 3, 43 Fire Squad 2: National Honor Society 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3g Aviation Club 43 Bus Patrol 4. 'gllonl' is one of the more intelligent students in Agri- rulture. He is noted for his Curly hair. Don can usually be seen talking with the girls. ROBERT T. FOLKMAN Bob General Clee Club 2 tlsibrarianl, 33 Key Club 23 Operetta 23 County Chorus 23 Bus Patrol 2, 43 Dance Club 3, 4. 'glfolfi is a good-looking chap whose feet dance to all lrinds of music, especially jitterbug. One of the neates! and best-dressed boys around Manor, hels known as an ex- perienced salesman in Lancaster. Page 17 PATRICIA GAENZLE Pal General Intramural Basketball 2, Sig .Ml Club 2g Band 4 Ulajoif- eltelg Dance Club 4g l,i-ails-rs lilub l. 'ipizti' is II rllirli'-lmircil lrissie who ran be seen l7lUff'lIILI1g with the majoretles. Har mnlaition is lo he ri physical erlu- cation teacher. Har horse ljiinl. :mil ri 547 Forrl are her prize possessions. MARY LOU GARRETT Business Education Dance Club 3g I11lI'alHllI'2ll liaskelliull 33 Business Educa- tion Club 2, 43 Klagaziue Manager. .lflczry Lou is one of the quiet nzembers of the floss 'with zz sparkling personality. She spvnils her weelfenfls working at Pelmeygs besiiles rifling riroitnil in iz 553 Chevy. Her sllorthanrl ability shoulrl leur! her to .secretarial success. Page 18 NELSON EUGENE FRY Gene Agriculture l .F..'X. 2. 3. 4-. Cc'l1e7' luiils from Solo I1!ll'll0l' nnrl heix realli' proutl of llml HSlllII'1Ji, red Cliery. His name appears on the honor roll some of the time. He is still imrlerirleil about the ,lu- turv. Wonzler whose ring he's been we11ring??? NANCY LOU FUNK Business Education lgllSlIll'hS Eilucalion Club -'ig Yeurlumk lllub 2, ll. 45 Clos- Club 2. 3g ,luniur Acbicvemifnl 33 Girls' Baskclball fl: Oll4'l'l'lld 2, 3 fDanccs 3M Magazine Manager. If you wrznt Nanr'y's attention just mention S'Ross. She has ri wonrlerful personality onfl is II ,lrienrl lo ull. lVr1n.rry hopes to nmlfe someone zz good seiretriry. LUCILLE ELAINE GOOD Lucy General lnlramural Basketball 2g Dance Club 4. :'l,il.1-yi' is noferl for her long, blonilo hair. She is l76l'y ,lrienilly to everyone and she plans to rzttifnil lllillllfllfillll srlmol after grailuation. SANDRA J. GOOD SandyB Business Education Ari Club 25 lutrainural Basketball 3g Ycarlmook 4g Busi- ness Education Club llg Junior glcllir-vc-11u'11I 4g Magazine Xlauagi-r ll-. This green-eyefl, Cl7llfl7IZiI1fg girl follies from W!l.Sl1ll1gi0Il Hom, 'SSIIIIIIVYN may be seen roaming in the hulls with Ruth mul Alzfu. We wonrler why she goes to Columbia when she has llie Foril. EDWARD CHARLES GO0DHAR'l' Butch College Preparatory Sluclvnt Couneil 2 lglssocialc Juclget. 3 lXYll't I',l'PSlllk'llll. 4 tllrvsitlerlltg Athlvtit- .xh!4lll'l2:llIllIl 2. 3g Xuutlt Day in Government 2, 3. 4g Class Pre-siclenl 2g Key Club 2, 3, 4 tVit-4'-Presitlvrlt 435 Stuzver 2. Il, 4 tCo-Captain rl! 3 Basket- ball 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: National llonor Soviety 3. fl: Pulilival Sl'lt'IlI'P Club lg Asst-ulbly 2. 3: ,luniur anal Senior Prom Conuuillee 3g Sports Club 2. One of the taller nrenlllcrs of the Senior rlass. c'H1iIr'l1,, van ltslially he f0Ill11l in any selzfml r1r'Ii1'it-x' esperially sports. ln the evenings he hearls for Ihe virinily of West Fl'Cll9fll'lt' Street in tllillerstfille. l iuurnler' why??? His future is still unflefirlvrl. but his plans inrlufle rollege. JAMES M. GOSS Jim General Banrl 2: Key Club ZZ, 3. ll: Sumter 2. 3. 4: llaslietball 2. 3. 4g 'llrauk 2. 3, 4-g Sports Club 21 .llllllllf l'layg Atlllrflicz JxFS0l'l8ll0ll 11 ljolilival SCll'lll'k' Club -lg lltnm-room Presi- dent l. lint lowers rzlmrz' the six foot NIIlI'lz'., su llllll ulunc helps his llllllL'llI' ulnility. fllreutly he is getting CXf't?lll'lll wurlfing e.rperien1'e in his .l-IlllIl'I',S filling station. He l'IlfU-YS the !'0lNfHIllj' of ilu' opposite sex' -nmnelt' .lefllllltn SHIRLEY ANN GRAVER Dimples,' Business Education Bus Patrol 4 t5e1're-larytg Intramural Basketball 2g Hus- iness Education Club 1: Girls' Cll0I'lIS 2: Clvf- Club 2. 33 Operetta 2. Christmas Convert B3i'l'21lHllI'l'3lt' 3: Cinn- mcncement 3: Nlagazinv Manager 4. Hllirrzplesf' as she is lrnozcn In one partielllrlr person. is usually seen at the l1r1slfCtl111ll games rheering our bots 1111 I0 l'll'f!Ifj'. Shirley is nntetl for her ability to lenrl Il helping llllllpl wlienelrer it is neerlcri, ller future lllClllIl6'S S6f'I'CllII'lIll Ivor JAMES E. GRIEL Jim Agriculture l'l.l4'.fK. 2. 3. 1 lRm-porter il: Fire Sllllklfl 2. 3: F.F.N. Basketball 2. 3. ig Newspaper Il. ,linfs favorite expression, in any flass isgvlleezlll Ut miirse he resirles in the great town of llillersrille l1II!l he rlrires ll ,Sl lfitiflf. john Ht'fl,S Fowl Store is where hr' worlrs after srhool hours. SHIRLEY ANN GOSS Shirt Business Education Business EflllI'3ll4'lI1 Club 2. fl: Girls' flll0I'llS 25 Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3: Ilockcy Il: Clf-e Club 3: Opera-Ha 33 TI l'll8.gL' Book Club R:-presentaliw 4g llibrary Typist 4g Ycarlmuk 43 Secretary uf Hmuf-room 4. Shirley isn't really fl shy girl ez-en though she appears , , , . . . tn iw. W e zre hearrl that Carl rlrires ll nmInrc'yc'le anti flies an airplane. Hut best nj all, Shirley prefers him anfl his green llllll white Chery. flutter grarluarinn she hopes to go into training to lreronte I1 praftiral nurse. RICHARD L. GRAVER Turtle General Shop Club 2. 3: Axiation Club 4. Work anzuses this larl. he can sit and warrlz it for lzoursl hTllVlll'l, 111111 his New are alwars Very 11c'IiL'e 111 lunch time--in the h11ll way, that is. His flllllll' plans are still ll Il certain. Page 19 .. ,,.,,.-eva, ,,.., . ' ' J A t 72, :W ' I 2 2 .-g.'rI. A -'gi-L1 ' it : ' -i F37 ' 1 21- 3 it - 3: 'gil-fiiifii V. -A U P -- is Q gtsgg ggg,tWpy4 ,'g' mgiyp,t . 1 .N . .,,. 312 Il iiisgiie ., as mi I . eff- f if ' iz 1,2 f ',. f ', Z-1. 1,513 3. S . , ,x, bii1 ii w.fsfilQ'EiSi tfzg?w+2I ...,- Q arf.. 'gk R A V wg.. ' 3,3s7,,,,.,z E 51.3 is trails, , 5A,,'..5gajgs.,i W . . .Q li WQQMEWQEQT?ElQ3?B3XhMQ5Q5yQiQ I up is g..,..-1-gk . : ,, - - --ff-' . .i U , sw ' ,: -1 ,agp SUSAN HARNISH Slle', General Cirls' Chorus 2, lntraiuural Basketball 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2, Operetta 2, 3, Clee Club 3, Dance Club 4. Sue, who hails from Conestoga, is very fond of dancing. She can usually be seen with Sue B. Does the Air Force have any particular meaning to her??? KATHLEEN JUNE HEISEY t'Kathie College Preparatory Newspaper 2, 3, 4 tliditor 3, 41 , Clee Club 2, 3, 4 tSec- retary 45, Astronomy Club 3 tSecretaryJ, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4 lPresident 4t, Sophomore As- sembly, Junior Assembly, Junior Play, Youth Day in Government 3, Hockey 3, 4 tCo-Captain 45, Vice-Presi- dent of Homeroom 4, District Chorus 4. Kathie, a witty blonde-haired gal with personality plus. is very active in school affairs. Her willingness to help others rates her high among fellow friends. Ed, his blue and white jacket, as well as his class ring, are all cherished by her. Page 20 ALLEN R. GUILES General Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Bus Patrol 4. Allen appears to be a quiet student, but doult be disil- lusioned for he has spark. At least his fiancee wears a 'gsparklern on her left hand. A good nature and a pleasant smile are characteristics of his personality. RICHARD L. HACKMAN Dick,, Agriculture l .F.A, 2 tAssistant Reporterl. 3 tReport.erD, 4 fVico- Presidenttg Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, Baseball llanager 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sports Club 4. Dick is an active member in the F.F.A. and is sure to be a success in whatever he attempts. He enjoys play- ing all sports and he is a friend to everyone. He is noted for his high scholastic ability. ROBERT H. HEISLER Bob General Photography Club 2, 3, Projection Club 2, Tennis Club el, Aviation Club 4. 'Llfobv is a community-minded young man, for he is active as a volunteer fireman with the best Lancaster Fire Company. Even though that 452 green Plymouth can speed down the road, it canit glide nearly so fast as that plane Hob flies. The Navy, too, has him in its service. MARIAN J. HELLER Business Education Softball 3, lntramural Basketball 3, Library Typist 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club 4, Senior Play: Junior Achievement 4, Magazine Campaign Captain 2. ,llarian is a cute gal from Willow Street with a keen sense of humor-even when it comes to selling shoes. Kennyis Ford and the diamond ring he gave her are both prized possessions. We know .loetta is her best friend in school. JOAN M. HENRY General Business Education Club 2. 3g Bus Patrol 2, 3. 4 lYice- President 4-l. ,loan is one of Manoris attrartive brunettes. The name 4'Buteh rarries sperial meaning. We all wish you the best of luclr, foanl JOETTA M. HENRY Jon Business Education Art Club 2, 34 Yearbook 43 Business Education Club 4: ,lunior Achievement 4 1Secretaryt. lov hails from a town walled Washington lioro along the Susquehanna. For some reason she likes the name of Stevens Trade School, or is it someone there she ad- mires?? Her artistic talent prompts her to consider art school after graduation. She can be seen with Shirley, Marian and Jan. ALBERT HOKE Al College Preparatory Band 2g Glee Club 2g Concert Band 33 National Honor Society 35 County Band 35 Dance Band 33 District Band 33 Math Club 3g Newspaper 2, 34 Operetla 2. An intelligent, conscientious student, 'SAF' finished his high school senior year at Franklin and Marshall College while taking advanved courses in mathematirs and college freshman r'ou.rses. Good worlf Al ! PATRICIA ANN HOUCI-IIN Pat General F.l'i.A. 3, 45 Library Club 45 lntramural Sports Club 4. Ah quiet little gal, Pat can coolf Southern dishes to the taste of perfection. She joined our Manor gang', at the beginning of her Junior year. RICHARD ROY HERSHOCK Dick General Dance Club 3. 4g Shop Club 23 Aviation Club 4. 'LDICI5' is a quiet fellow who has trouble staying awalfe in class sometimes. He can be seen driving a red, blaclr, and white Dodge. He says he wants to join the Air Force after graduation. JANET HOAK Jan Business Education Dramatios Club 2g Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Art Club Jig Leatlers Club 45 llockey 2, 3, 4. Frequently .lan can be seen with a horlrey sticlt in her hand during the harlrey season. The Air Force is included in her future. .lanetis pet peezfe is llr. Lyorfs surprise quizzes. Shirley, llarian, and ,lo are her inseparable com- punions. 45 N ' .,., -:-i Q t A ,,., 1 Page 21 LLOYD R. HUBLEY 'gl-lubv General Biology Club 2g Sports Club 4. Lloyd hails from Washington, Boro and can usually be found with Russ and Dirlr. He plans to join the Armored Division of the Army after graduation. DONALD KAUFFMAN Don College Preparatory Photography Club 2g Studi-nl Council 35 Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4g Dance Band 4. c'Don', is a member of the National Honor Society and is always on the honor roll. He can be found with a rer- lain Junior girl in his ,43 l:lj'lI10IlllI. College is in the fu- ture for him. Page 22 BRENDA L. HOUGHTON Business Education Yearbook 2, 3, 4 tAssistant Editor 453 Student Council 2g Intramural Basketball 2, Business Education Club 45 Secretary of Homeroom 4g Freshman Assemblyg Magazine Manager 4. Brenda is one of the short and peppy lassies of the Senior class. Her favorite pastimes are ice slrating and dancing. She is Marianis constant companion, and a career as a lneautirian is her greatest ambition. ROSE MARY HUBER '6Rosie Business Education Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Business Education Club 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 3, Magazine Manager 4. Rose, a darlf-haired lassie who comes from a town called Marticville, can always be heard talking about a boy who drives a purple Chevy. ls she ever proud of her dia- mond from ,lerryl 1 at RUSSELL J. KAUFFMAN Russ,' General Bus 'Patrol 1, 2g Dance Club 4, Aviation Club 4. Russ, who is a quiet member of the Senior class, comes to us from Creswell. He is lrnown for his shyness and non- interest in girls, but rlon't forget he worhs quietly! PAUL L. KEENE College Preparatory Paul has come to Penn pllanor to finish his high school education. He is usually quiet but always very friendly to all. College is his next goal. ROBERT F. KELLER f'Bob General Photography 2: Basketball 3: Dance Club 1: Hporls Club 4. Hlfalf' lilfvs sllorls unrl is often sean playing llllSli'l'llNlll in his spare lime. You ran always spat hiln at a KllXlflIlI'1' hy his hair-ilo. MARY LYNN M. KENDIG 'fLynn College Preparatory Yvarbook 3. 4: Yvarbook lar! vdilorr l: Nm-uspapm-1' 1: Dramalirts Club 2: lllll'iillll,ll'Lll Raslwlball 2. This fate lzrunelte hails from Ihe greal town all llillers- ville. Her anzbilian is to beffonic a nursv. The Ihing shi' flislilres most is lll1l'f0M1IIllHIl6llllHSS. She is nolml nmstllu lor llanring ancl her arlislir' abilily. VIVIAN A. KISE Viv College Preparatory Hand 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2: Intramural Baslu-tball 2. 41: County Baud 2, 3. 4: Sophomore- Asst-ilililyg Dance Bancl 3, 4: DI'HllliillCS 3, 4 lViCe-prvsidf-Il! 4l: junior Assembly: Junior Play: F.T.A. 4: Senior Play: Ori-lu-stra 4: Dislrivl Baud 4: High Magazine Salesman 3. Via is a lively lass from Washington Bora. She's Il greal salesgirl of magazines aml peanuts, From her rerorzl un' ran see she's very active in srhool affairs. QWSTC is in the nrar future. J. ANN KOCH Cookie General Draruatics Club 2, 3 lTreasurerl. 4 1P1'vsizle-ntl: Girls' Chorus 2: Y-Teens 2 lDvvutions CllL'll1'lll2iI'll, 3 lpresi- dentl: Band 3, 4 llsilmrarianl: Junior Play: Senior Play: Operella 2: Junior Acliie-vvuwnl 3. ll 4Sef'reIa1'yl: Shakes- peare Club 4. .4nn is a cute, little blonde who hails from Caneslnga. She's always seen with Joe, anrl sheis lrnown for her arling ability-rernenzber her in c'The W'l10lFlTlIll7lI,.Y Talking. Sa1'1'ess is lmunrl In be hersl I .IAY EMERSON KIBLER General Biology 2: Projevlion Club 2,31 .Mialiou Club -1: Danve Club l This young larl hails fl'0I7I outer Wrzslzingtun lfum, ami is nolefl for his intL'gra1z'rl 1Il'fSUIl!1lllvl'. Hunting anal zfari- ous sporls orrupy his lvisurz' time. LEE KING General Biology Club 2: Sporls Club 3: .Mialion Club: Dama- Club -l. Lea' is usually sean in th halls witlz Lluwl, Ili!-lr anil lay. H0 lihcs lllllllllllg. llisliing, Irapping. l1!lSl?lH1ll, and ll!lSh'f'llllIll. Hut nmsl of all he l'IIj!1y'S la rml,' araunrl in his lfr0.sle'V. Page 23 JANET LEFEVER Business Education Art Club 2 lSecretaryl, 33 Business liduvation Club '13 Magazine Manager 3, 4. lanet is another lively black-hairerl girl who you usually see walking down the hall with Shirley and Susie. A green and white Forrl rings a bell. Coorl lui-lfl in all you strive to do. DAVID EUGENE LEHMAN Dave College Preparatory Cvlee Club 3, 4 lPresident 41-il 3 Math Club 33 Opt-retta 3 lLeadJ, 43 District Chorus 3, 43 County Chorus 3g Senior Play. Davey is lrnown arounfl Manor for his lleep singing voice. He harl one of the leatl roles in the Clee Clulfs annual spring musical. College is inrlatlerl in his future plans. Page 24 FRED R. KOENG College Preparatory Biology Club 2 liljresidentl 3 F.T.A. 23 Magazine Captain 2g Track 2, 3, 4 liVlauagcrl3 Sports Club 2g Math Club 3, 43 Junior Play3 Senior Playg Athletic Association 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. A whiz in f'hem,istry, he's bounrl for the stars. You can often see him rlriving that Hsnazzyi' car. JUDITH A. KYLE College Preparatory Yearbook 3, 43 Travel Club 43 lntramural Sports Club 43 Junior Pliiyi Junior Achievement 3, 43 lntramural Basketball 23 Y-Teens 2g Library Club 2g Softball 2. ,lurly is known to be a quiet, stuflious tllanorite. But that rioesnit lreep her from being a rlepenrlable worlfer and a contributor to school lll'll.'lllflCS. SUSAN A. LEONARD Susie Business Education Art Club 2, 3g Business Education Club 43 Magazine Manager 4. i'Susie is one of the short and quiet members of the Senior class. She is a frientl to all anri is sure to suvreerl in her future life. Janet anrl Shirley are her inseparable companions. FAY LOUISE LINDEMAN Business Education Business Education Club 2, 43 Yearbook Club 2, 3, 43 lntramural Basketball 2, 3g Baseball 23 Senior Play Tickets. Fay is partial to Carlillacs and the name i'Ken.,' She is one of l,anr'aster's best salesgirls and likes to roller skate in her spare time. Attractive and capable, she is bounrl to szzwoeetl. KENNETH F. LUPOLD Luppie General Biology lg Shop 13 Soccer 1, 33 Dance Club 43 Aviation Club 4. 6'Ken,' is keen at his favorite sport, which is hunting. During the summer he spends his spare time swimming. Sometimes he can be seen driving his brother's 735 Foul. His ambition is to join the Merchant Marines. PATRICIA ANN MCDONALD Pat Business Education Business Education Club 2, 43 Cirls' Chorus 2. Look for this vivacious girl on your trips through Wash- ington Boro. They tell us her hobbies are writing to ser- vice men and chewing gum in class. Her choice friends in school are Fay, Ellie, anti Barb. Plans for the future are autlecitletl. KENNETH S. McMULLEN Ken General Student Council 2, 3 tAssociate Judgeh Prom Com- mittee 33 Sports Club 23 Library Aid 4g Key Club 3, 4 lTreasurcrt 3 National Honor Society 3, 43 ,lunior Assembly Committee3 Class President 33 Class Vice-President 23 Sophomore Assembly, Shop Club 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 4 tPresidentt3 Soccer 4. Ken,,, known as the Romeo', of the Senior class, gets along with just about everyone. He can be seen in almost all school activities. As yet, his future is unrlecirlerl. ROBERT PAUL MANNING Bob General Dance Club 3, 43 Aviation Club 4. Bohn seems like a shy fellow, but his burltlies say we should hear him outside of school? Besides girls, he is in- terested in hunting and baseball. He's thinking about joining the Air Force after graduation, t TIMOTHY MCGRATH Tim', College Preparatory Wrestling Club 43 Tennis Club 43 Photography Club 43 Track 4. Tim, just entered Manor High in his senior year but that hasnit kept him from excelling in wrestling to become cap- tain oj the leant. Studying to be an engineer is tops on his list after graduation. LINDA RAE McMILLEN Business Education Manor Masques 2 tSecretaryt3 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Newspaper Club 3. 4 tTypistJ 3 Clee Club 3. 4 tLibrar- IZIIIJQ Cirlsi Chorus 43 Operetta 3, 43 junior Playg Senior Playg Junior Assembly3 National Honor Society 3, 4 tSec- rctaryi County Chorus 3g Business Education Club 43 Jun- ior Achievemcnt 3, 43 Magazine Manager 4. Linda is an honor stuzlent who will make someone a fine secretary! She has a special interest in the Air Force. Usually she cart be seen buzzing arounrl with the gang in her lhul's Ifhezfy. Page 25 Wane tc c 1 Q J :.s1W fm 2Es 05:11. 315331, , - .gif .,., , MQQQZQ. ,, i.t?2w.,. :.. , ilii 1 sit! D-gt-5-,ja 5 ,- 'if:'.':'. 'tliilei tabeiftgiivi . -' .. . E ' 0 'zfiff if W 0 ' .1 . 125: ' S' BARBARA ANN MILLER Barb,' Business Education Clee Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2 CTreasurerl, 3 fl.C.C.J5 Yearbook 2, 4 4Business Manager 455 Sophomore Assem- blyq .lunior Assemblyg lntramural Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 25 Operetta 2, 35 Newspaper Club 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senioi Playg Magazine Manager 35 Prom Committee 35 Political Science Club 45 Junior Achievement 45 Homeroom OHM-er 45 Cheerleader 4. 'cliarbii is one of Manoris livelier gals. She has rt 'icoolii Chevy convertible and usually can be seen at most of Lampeter-Strasburg's activities. Although talkative, she's bound to be a success. Her chums include Pat, lfrlie, Kathy, and Fay L. ROY A. MINET College Preparatory Math Club 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Operetta 2 tlseadt, 35 Dance Band 35 County Chorus 2, 35 Science Fair 2 lHonorable lVlention55 Newspaper 2 tReporterJ, 35 Music Club 35 Junior Asse-tubly5 National Honor So- ciety 35 District Chorus 4. Actor, writer, hunzorist, and a great guy! All these add up to one who is bound to go higltl Page 26 ROBERT MARK Bob College Preparatory Biology Club 25 Library Club 25 Sophomore Assembly5 F.'l'.A. 35 Astronomy Club 35 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Shake- spearean Club 45 Political Science Club 4. Babu came to us in the Sophomore year from Lancaster Township Junior High. He wishes to either teach or be- come a veterinarian. We know hint as one of our great chess players. CHARLES MELLINGER Charlie College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 County Chorus 2, 35 County Band 35 Oper- etta 2, 35 District Chorus 4. Charlieis a lad of distinction for smiling, singing, and playing his clarinet. He has a swell personality antl a promising acting ability. STANLEY MORRISON Stan College Preparatory Clee Club 2, 35 Sophomore Assembly Committeeg Oper- etta 2, 35 Math Club 35 Newspaper 35 Key Club 3, 45 Mag- azine Campaign Captain 35 National Honor Society 3, 4 tP1'esident 435 Student Council 45 Political Science Club 4 tPresidentt5 Safety Conference 45 Senior Play. This tall, bespectacled gentleman is supposedly one of our more serious students. But beneath that surface lies a dry humor which shows itself at the most unexpected mornents. EDITH M. MURRY 'fEdie,' Business Education Band 2, 3, 45 Business Education Club 2, 45 Girls' Chorus5 Homeroom President 45 County Band 35 lntra- mural Basketball 3. This attractive, friendly lass is an excellent Business Eclu- cation student and is sure to be a success in either home or business. She loves to drive Lee's '58 Chevy but most of all she cherishes that diamond! SANDRA MYERS Sandy College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3: County Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2: National Honor Society 3, 4 lTreasurer 4l: Newspaper Club 4. A very pleasing personality, a fetching smile, anfl long brown. hail equal-Sandy. Her future patients have a treat in store for them. Thereis a rather tall, young man who will be zloing his best to lfeep her relations with her' patients on a strietly uh0SII1.f!ll-lllftti, basis. KATHLEEN S. 0'DONEL Kathy Business Education National Honor Society 3. 4: Y-Teens 3: Hockey 3: Senior Play: Glee Club 3, 4 lTi'e-asurer 4l: Open-sua 2. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus lPresiclentJ: Class Secretary 2. 3, 4: Girls Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 2: Prom Committee 3: Leaders Club 4: Student Council 4 lSecretaryl: ,luuior Assembly: Bus Patrol 4. A sharp blonrle with brains-thatis Katlzyll She lists lier prizerl possession as MA Certain Smiles'-on a certain guy, ure are sure. Sheis hrzoiwz for giring her friends nirlt- uames suvli as mouse'i and horse, Kathy's future in- rlurles traveling. KENNETH E. PORTER Ken General Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Biology 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Projection Club 3, 4: Math Club 3: 'Political Science 4: Bus Patrol -1. Ken's fauorite pastime is sleeping. He is artiiie in 4-H. ln. the future he plans to attenrl Penn State. DORIS MAE RANKIN Business Education Dramatics Club 2: Sophomore Assembly: Hockey 2: Art Club 3: Business Education Club 4 lTreasure1'l: 'Niaga- zine Manager 4. Doris already has the poise of an experienrea' secretary -her future ambition. Her dark hair, twinkling smile, anrl ability to jolfe are all pleasing r'hararteristic's to those who lfnow her or to those who meet her for lhe hrst time. HELENE CHRISTINE PAVLATOS General Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Drauiatics Club 3: Y-Teens 3 lVice-presidentl: Travel Club 4 lPrn-sidentf: Operetta 3. This blaclt'-haired girl hails from the big town of Millers- uille and can be seen rlriuing a Pontiar'??? She enjoys P.0.D. rlasses with .llr. Lyons??? Her plans inwlurle col- lege after graduation. ALETHA M. PETERS Pete Business Education Softball 1. 2: Basketball 2, 3: Newspaper 4: Assembly 1: Trumpeter 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4 ll.ibrarianl: Hovkey 3. 4 lilo-Captaiul: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class 'l'rt-asim-r: Junior Assembly: Lf-atlers Club 4: :Xtlilf-tit' .-lssoviatiou 4: Nlagiaziue Mana- ger 4. l'ete7' as all her frienils fall her. is fonrl of sports. She is notetl for her funny laugh aurl her fonllness for l'.0.D.?????? l suully slieis seen with the l'l'0ll.'tl,,, anfl at sfhool artiiiilies. Shffll nmlre some lurhy man fpossilzly joel. a youll hot1si'1t'ile. Page 27 DARLENE RINEER Business Education Dramatics Club 23 Art Club 33 Yearbook 43 Business Eil- ucation Club 43 Magazine Nlanager 43 llomeroom Vive- President 4. Darlene is one of the quieter members of the 1'l11ss??? whose name is usually seen on the honor roll. Frezlueritly this little gal can be fllllllll roller skating or rizling llftlllllll in 11 ,green Chevy. Sheis sure to malre someone II gllllll secretaryl DONALD RUTH Don General Biology Club 2 tVic-e-Presidentt3 Oflicials Club 4. MDOII7, is ll very sports-mi111le1l fellow. lj you eanit fllltl him at the 51111611 liar, hels most liheli' bowling 11r fishirig. Page 28 GERALDINE D. REAM Gerry Business Education Hockey 2, 3, 43 Business Education Club 23 Student Council 23 Assembly Committee 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Ath- letic Association 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Youth Day ln Gov- ernment 33 Glee Club 3, 4 tVice-President 453 Halloween Queen 43 Operetta 3, 43 Newspaper 43 Junior Playg Sen- ior Play3 Softball 23 Intramural Basketball 3g Leaders Club 43 ,lunior Achievement 4. HGerry', was .'lflanor's '58 Spoolfnacht Queen, tlaneing a crazy Charleston. She is fonrl of all sports, and is seen at most school activities. just mention 'iButch ami watch her ,lace light ap. S111'eess is seen in her future. RAY L. RESSLER General Shop Club 1, 2g Soccer 13 Baseball 13 Freshman As- sembly3 Dance Club 43 Ollicials Club 4. Ray is usually seen IlI'iUll11g his 'ihotl' 0lllSH7-0llll8, or wallc- ing aro11111l with ,lIt1Ill1l'7'lg, Ruth, 111111 Foltz. Girls 111111 ears both rate high, with him! His arribition is to malre money. CHARLES E. RUTT Charlie', General Dramatics Club 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg Soccer 3, 43 Sophomore Assembly3 Orchestra 43 Wrestling 43 Coun- ty Band 2, 33 Wrestling Team 4. One of the more sportsm.in1le1l members of the Senior class, Charlie can also he seen looting his brass horn in the band. If the early bird catches the worm, Charlie will be the first to see it while delivering papers before sun-up. JOHN RYLEE College Preparatory Dance Band 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3 tlsead 2, 3lQ County Orchestra 33 Orchestra 4- lStudent DirectorJ3 Wrestling 43 County Band 3. .lohn hopes to go to M. S. T. C. next year where he will major in Social Stuzlies. SALLY KAY SCHNEIDER College Preparatory Glee Club 3, 43 Newspaper Club 3, 4 tFeature Editorlg Girls' Chorus 43 Operetta 3, 4. Sally, a native of Willow Street, came to us in her Junior year from Lampeter-Strasburg where she was active in music, sports, and journalism. The name Larry Way and Fords are top on her list of favorites. Sally plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania where she will take up dental hygiene. KAREN L. SCHOLZ College Preparatory Band 2, 33 Library Club 2, 3g Biology Club 2g Political Science Club 4. Although mysterious in an interesting way, Karen putts around in her Henry J. She is active in church work and can often be seen with Marie. t MARIAN ANN SENSENIG Business Education Business Education Club 1, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 33 Freshman Assemblyg Yearbook 2, 3, 44 Girls' Chorus .ll Softball l, 2, Magazine Manager 4. Marian, noted for her auburn hair, is one of our faithful basketball rooters. She is usually seen around the school with Brenda. Her future includes office work. CONNIE JEAN SHANK Business Education Band 4 1Majorettel3 Hockey 3, 4, Leaders Club 43 Business Education Club 23 Youth Day in Government 2, 33 Cheerleader 2. 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Y- Teens 2. 35 Athletic Association 2, 33 Intramural Club 4g Softball 2, 3g Dance Club 4. This pert blonde-haired lass has a pleasing smile and a friendly personality. Her favorite topic of conversation is about Bill sRohrer, of course. Connie participates in all activities and is bound to be a success. RICHARD F. SHULTZ Dick General Aviation Club 4g Newspaper Club 43 Art Club 2. 3, 43 Baseball 3. Dick, who hails from Millersville, sports a 1951 DeSoto. His ambition in the future is to join the Air Force. He likes to collect car magazines and dislikes book reports. A trio of Diek,', Larry Eckman, and Ronald Snavely is a part of Manor High halls. BARBARA ANN SEITZ Barb', Business Education Art Club l, 33 Athletic Association lg Softball l. 2. 3g Hockey l, 2g Assembly lg Trumpeter l, 2, 3, 43 Business Education Club 1, 4g Magazine Manager 4. Barbara, better known as 'gliarbfi is one of the quiet members of the Senior class and frequently can be seen with Liz. Umm! What a hot Mercury she drives to school, and is she ever proud of her rliarnonrl f 'nn Eddie! Page 29 Q , s 'ig ,:2:v:2' A .,..: tl? ff 1 ff ' Egg 1 is : if, ,V f ,sf -yi A Q W M M f fr' 1 '- f if ftifsff: e ' fiitf ff ftf see v 1 r Qi 211- S? f 5 5 4 ' JOHN RICHARD SHOEMAKER Dick,, College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3. 41: Operetta 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2. This popular, tall, dark-haired lad hails from Millersville. 'cltielfv is noted for his musical and arlistiz' ability. lla- joring in biology, art, and entering the Navy,-these Ihree careers lze hopes to pursue. EDWARD LEE SHOFF Lee', College Preparatory Student Council 2, 3, 4 t,Assoc'iat,e ,Iutlge 41, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, National llonoi' Society 3, 4 tVice-President 4t: President of Homerooin 4, Key Club 3, 4, Political Science Club 4. Lee, a member of the National Honor Society and active in sports, hails from Millersville. He is an all-around good guy. His name can usually be found on the honor roll. Page 30 LOUIS W. SHENK Lou'f, Agriculture Cleo Club 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Op:-retta 2, 3. Hlilllla, van usually be found sporting around in his hot',??? blavlr Dodge. He is well liked by all. We won- der why hels frequently seen in the little town of llillers- ville. DONALD R. SHERICK Don College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3 tCaptairt 3t. 4, Biology Club 2, Sports Club 2, Key Club 3, 4, Political Science Club 4. This lad is one of Manor's basketball players who hails from the town of Washington Boro. In the summertirne he ran be seen sailing his boat-his prize possession. He plans to attend college after graduation. JERRY ESCHBACH SHULTZ College Preparatory Biology Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Coin Club 4 tPresiclentl , Tennis Club 4. ferry possesses the trait of being able to smile easily. Since he is interested in architectural design, he hopes to further his eduration in college. Although he isn7t too active in sports, Jerry is a great supporter of them. RONALD SIPE Joey General Biology Club 2, Baseball 3, Political Science Club 4, Athletics Club 4, Projection Club 4. Ronnie is the 'gweew one of the class and ran be seen speeding around in a hath T50 Dodge. Pulling pranks in rlass or study hall are among his favorite diversions. LARRY E. SMITH Smitty , College Preparatory Photography Club 2, Haslwtball 2. 3. 4: Travk 3, 1: Atliletie Association 4. Smitty, u slow moving vhnp, is well lilrezl by ull. lla moves fast enough, howetfer, lo nttrart tlorlf-lmirerl girls unrl Io win jitterbug ronlests. He plans ,lor u eollege fflu- rutiou after grorlualion. CARL L. SNA DER Snader Agriculture l'.l'.A. Z, 3, fl! t5t'crt'Iat'y filg Sports Klub fl: ltlul. Basketball 3, 4. Snozler lfeeps tlze gos stations in business with l1is shurp ,JO Olzls. He enjoys purtir'iputing in sports and lllfes to go lo Pequea Valley banquets. RUBY STRICKLER Business Education Magazine Nianager 1. Ruby is u new rnernlzer of the Class who come from So- lanfo. She enjoys her llus rifles to and from srhool, Usual- ly she ron he seen in the hulls lollfing to Bill. Coorl lurk lo you in the future. R. SUE STRUBHAR Sue College Preparatory Clee Club 2, 3, 4, lAceompanist7g Opt-retta 2, IS, LM'- eompanistlg County Chorus 2. 3g Girls' Chorus 2 IM'- companistlg Bus Patrol 3g Art Club 4g Junior Acllieve- ment 43 Orchestra 4 lSecrf-taryl. ll l1ot u laughin That roulrl he usefl to rleseribe Sue. This young lmly is .lInnor's answer to John Foster Dulles. She truuelerl in Europe last summer ond some buck willing to share her experienres with everyone. Sue seems lilfe o person who knows where sheis heutlezl unrl will prohuhly set there tool RONALD E. SNAVELY Snave Business Education Biology Club l, Il i'lll't'l-1Slllil 1' l. Lil, Projection Club 2, fi, 4, lPr4-sident 4-Pg Newspaper Club Zi fAssistanl Business Nlanagerl. Ronrzlrl, better known us HSl1lI17I',H is usually seen arounrl llanor with Rirhnril anrl Steve. He is friendly ro all anrl hus ll great sense of humor. 'iSnooe is often founrl run- ning the movie projector. GEORGE W. SPLAIN College Preparatory Photography Club 23 Pl'0.lt'L'llllll Club 2. 3, 4, Track 21 Clee Club 2, 35 Operelta 3. This curly-huireil fellow is usually seen in our hulls with Lester Arlums. George would like lo be an eleetrieul teeh- niriun. Page 31 CLYDE W. TRIPPLE Butch General Shop Club 2, 33 Press Club 4g 'lvialiou Club 4. Clyde, usually seen driving a blue ,52 Chevy, .seems to be interested in Greenhill l??l. His srhool friends include Emrieh, Goss, Manning, and McMullen. His future includes being a machinist. L0 ANNE WALLICK General Yearbook 2, 3, 4g Hockey 23 Business Education Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Dance Club 4. Lo Anne, who hails from Millersville, is known for her shortness. Junior High kidsv are among her pet peeves. After graduation she would like to go into the Air Force and go to Texas to be an airline stewardess. If her height holds her back from doing this, she would like to go to Armstrong's. Page 32 GERALD SULLENBERGER Dusty General Shop Club 33 Soccer 3, 43 Aviation Club 4. 'gDusfy,, enjoys taking life easy. He is well known for his witty remarks. But can he drive a real srnooth,' '38 Chevyl With his natural ability to talk, heis bound to make fl super salesman. LARRY SWEIGART Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. Basketball 3, 43 Fire Squad 33 Sports Club 43 Cooking Club 4. Larry is one of Manorls well known runners. He is noted for his ability in art. Larry can usually be seen talking to the girls. NANCY L. WALTON Nan General Girls' Chorus l, 2, 43 Operetta 1. 2. 33 Clee Club 2, 3, 43 llanrze Club 4. This cute chick can be seen driving her usnazzyl' Stude- baker around Creswell. Don't be surprised if you see her name some day in the highlights as a top singer. MARY VIRGINIA WEATHERLOW Ginger College Preparatory Yearbook 3, 43 Orchestra 43 junior Play3 Library Club 2. lf you see a quiet, mischievous lass around Penn Manor's halls, itis sure to be uGinger.,' We wonder if they allow cats at Susquehanna University. JUNE MARIE WEAVER College Preparatory Hockey 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Junior Playg Clee Club 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 3g Operetta 2, 3, 4g Athletic As- sociation 3, 4 ilunior and Senior Treasurerig Magazine Captain 2, 3, 44 Junior .Achievement 4g llomeroom Sec- retary 43 Newspaper 1, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2 tSecretaryJ, 3 1Vice-President? . A brown-haired Manorite, June is anticipating her career as a medical secretary. She is interested in dramatics and can be seen at mos! school actiirities. Lititz is the great- estfn she says. P. RUSSELL WHITE Russ College Preparatory Biology Club 2, Sports Club 3, 4 4Secretary-Treasurer 415 Baseball 3, 4g Political Science Club 4g Tennis Club 4 lSecretaryJ. Russ, who hails from the ul776ff0lJ0llS,, of Washington Boro, enjoys all kinds of sports. His prize possession is his black Chevy', and his future plans include college. Also, his name appears frequently on the honor roll. DOLORES ANN WIKE Business Education Business Education Club 25 Leaders Club 4, Dance Club 4g Cheerleader 4g Band 4Majorette 1. 2, 33, fHead Ma- jorette 455 lntramural Sports Club 43 lntramural Sports 2, 33 Assembly 3g Y-Teens 2, 33 Junior Achievement 3g Prom Committee 3, 43 Magazine Manager 4. Dolores is a petite brunette with long, flowing hair and an old hand at baton twirling. Sheis noted for her charm- ing personality. In the evenings she can usually be found with Erbe.', Dolores plans to become a secretary. ROBERT WISSLER Bob General Shop Club 2, 3g Sports Club 3, 4g Press Club 4g Bus Patrol 4. This well-liked boy can be found in Room ill talking to his classmates about either guns or cars. Hunting deer is his favorite sport, while trout fishing calls for some of his skill with a rod. He says his future is, Whatever will be will be. , DONALD R. WIGGINS Wiggins,' General Student Council 2g Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4g Sports Club 3, Shop Club 35 Wres- tling Club 4. This blonde, blue-eyed, friendly fellow is very active in 4-H work. Donnieis prize possession is his sheep and his favorite pastime is hunting. He is undecided as to what he will do after graduation. KENNETH H. WIGGINS Kenny General Ken has a flair for electronics. ln fact, he is so scientifi- cally and mechanically minded that the fellows call him Profg,' but he does have other interests such as guns. With. his 8Ci671fllflC knowledge, he plans to become an electronics technician after graduation. Page 33 Page 34 STEPHEN B. WITMER Steve , College Preparatory Baseball 3g Aviation Club 4g Newspaper 4 lArt Editorl 3 Political Science Club 4. Steve', is well known for his talent as an artist. He is very often seen laughing, wlzivh helps everyone to like hirn more. This virtue and his many others will take 'Steven far in whatever .helrl he plans to enter in the future. ARLENE M. WOOD WoodieU Business Education Business Education Club 2, 45 Yearbook 3g Aviation Club 4. Arlene is one of Lancasteris efficient salesgirls and hails from the big town of Pequea. Oh my! how she hates to get up in the mornings-especially lllonrlays. She fre- quently mn be seen rlriving a green Nash. WILLIAM R. WORLEY Bill Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3 lReporter 3J, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Sports Club 4. Bz'll', is one of the bigger boys of the Senior class. He can be seen looking at the girls??? His future plans in- clude becoming one of the best farmers of Lancaster County. DAVID ZECHER Dave College Preparatory Biology Club 2g Sports Club 3. 4g Basketball 3g Basin ball 3. 4. This tall rerl-hearl is always alert berause he has ll lfeen intelligence as one of his virtues. Whatever Nljavev at- tempts in the future, he will surely be a success. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY f The Freshman year found our class of '59 divided. ln the old high school the oflicers were: Karen Scholz, Presidentg Edith Murry, Vice-Presidentg Deborah Dombach, Secretaryg and Fay Lindeman, Treasurer. Not too much is remem- bered of that year except we were all afraid of the upperclassmen. Our Sophomore year went better for now we had someone to push around. Our advisors had their hands full, for the class was joined by the other l0th grade section. Class ollicers that year were: Ed Goodhart, Presidentg Ken McMullen, Vice-Presidentg Kathy O'Donel, Secretaryg and Susan Price, Treasurer. To raise some money we had a skating party which was faithfully attended. The last year in the old high school was a memorable one. Our class pre- sented the play Stag Line which starred June Weaver and Roy Minet. The night of the Junior-Senior Prom was a great event. Some of the more fortunate students were elected to the National Honor Society. Junior class olhcers were: Ken McMullen, Presidentg Harold Crozier, Vice-Presidentg Kathy O'Donel, Sec-A retaryg and Aletha Peters, Treasurer. To top ol? a wonderful previous three years, our Senior year was high-lighted by a brand new high school. Officers chosen at the end of our .lunior year were: Harold Crozier, Presidentg Joe Forrey, Vice-Presidentg Kathy O'Donel, Secretaryg and Aletha Peters, Treasurer. There were many honors awardedffo Seniors that year. Al Hoke was at F. and M. taking freshman college courses and received a scholarship. Roy Minet and Dave Lehman were finalists in their competition for scholarships also. Linda McMillen won the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award at Penn Manor while Sandra Myers won the D.A.R. award. There was also the addition of more Seniors to the National Honor Society. The play The Whole Town's Talking was presented in a crowded new auditorium. Roy Minet, Carol Bosch and Herb Cully took the leads. Chosen as Senior High Halloween Queen was Gerry Ream. Continued on Page 36 Page 35 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY f Adding the final touch to a hectic but happy Senior year was the Prom and the parties following it. To our advisors, Mrs. Hosler, Mr. Brubaker, and Mr. Todd go our thanks for making our years together as a class enjoyable. The Prom was the symbol of our social life together, but Graduation Day was the symbol of our educational life together as a class. Our diplomas meant that all of us were free to do now as we chose, but they also served as a reminder of 12 years of hard work which had all led up to this last day when that important piece of paper was at last ours. Page 36 'Qmifwv X 1,- Eiggigyg, UnkmmdlnqGvGmrmh1 SENIOR CLASSES IUNIOR CLASSES .lunior Oliicers and Advisors-Mr. Johnson lAdvisorj, Joyce Feller, Roberta Nicodemus. Tom Flory, Larry Campbell. Mrs. Marsh 4Advisorh. Page 39 SOPHOMORE CLASSES at Sophomore Officers and Advisors-Miss Gochevnaur 1Advis0rj, Lester Eckman, Jere Long, Dawn Wiggins, Mr. Ward lAdvis0rJ. M- N.M.m,, Page 40 x f,,, wif, .M pw: 453, am 8 1 , Wy? . 4 an J , I kgwf V ,, 2 .leibf ,, 1 4 A :fling-' , .1 ,- - -rl-... 5 .V ff- ? Q' . , 5 y - Q, N-..,,,, ' f 3 V fr Ag, D kk., 'Q' . 'J Q il fl xc X Af My 7 . ,. Q v . X fi ,US H59 . .,., f , f, . xi' U?'5R'f'Xk w ,,...1 Oflicers Sealed: Deborah Dmnbach. Standing: Ginger Weatherlow. Althea Engle. Fay Alexander. Lynn Kendig. Barbara Miller. lfarol Busch, Brenda Hougliton. Waritla Al'lllSIl'UIlQI. ,ludy Eshle- man. Sheila ffnnsylman. Shirley Karr. TRUMPETER STAFF ing stall members from the Student Body. Through the helpful assistance of our advisors, never once did the work connected with this eagerly awaited yearbook seem burden- some. The staff members, as well as the officers, co-operated unceas- ingly to meet the printer's deadline of March 1. 1959. Success of these efforts can be judged only by those who may cherish this book in the years to come. Olhcerszl 1 ' i bditor-in-chief .M ,,.,,,.,,,,,. eaeaae -u,,,,,, Deborah Dombach Assistant Editor ,W ,,,,,,,-,W ,,,,,,,,,,, wud, Brenda Houghton Business Managers ,N W ,,,,,, Barbara Miller and Sheila Consylman Photography sesame B ,,,, WH, ,V wt, an ,,,.,.,,- Judy Eshleman Head Typist B. ,,,. ,,,,,e .aaa .-.ee be ...eb Wanda Armstrong Advisors: Mrs. Darlene Ford, Mr. Stanley Charles YEARBOOK STAFF mmm First Bow lfr. In bk.l: Patsy Conrad, Ruth Byerly, Louise Binkley. ,lane Charles, Loblnne Xvallieli, Marian Sen- senig. Sandy Bixler. Second Rim: Joe-lla llenry, Nancy Funk. Darlene Rineer. Elissa Ditzler. Elaine Charles, Donna Arnlstrong Third Row: Fay Lindeman, .lean Kundig, Barbara Seitz, Janet McElhenny, Phyllis Frey. llliriarn Brandon. Fourth Row: Barbara Bivlnesderfer. Judy Kyle. Mary Ellen Huber, Elaine Brady. Standing: Shirley Goss. Hrs. Ford lAdvisor!, Mr. Slanley Charles lAdvisorl. Sandy Gwml. Page 42 There was an enthusiastic re- sponse when the Trumpeter sound- ed its horn in September summon- PENN POINTS Our School newspaper acquired a new title this year. which is Penn Pointsf' Under the capable leadership of the editor and three advisors listed below, the club experienced a good year even with all the problems that arose in getting the eight issues of the paper out on time. Advisors B W, 7 Mr. Clarke, Mr. Work, Mrs. Scheich Editor-in-Chief B Kathie Heisey Seated row l lleft tu right! : Lynn Klntlig. Janet Graybill. Jeanne King, Janet Siegrist, Shirley Karr. Seated row 2: Sheila COIlSylIll3ll. Ed Nlyers, Bill Nexxcormr. Fay Alexander. Kay Charles. Kathie lleisey. Steve Wit- mer, ,lim Boose. Cay Flury. llenry EI'lSllli1Il, Sally Schneider. Standing ruw l: Mr. Work, Mrs. Scheich. Harry Urban. 'Phyllis Frey. Elaine ffharles. Brenda Stauller. Carol Bosch. Barbara Nliller. Gerry Ream. Pat Wood. Connie Tluunma. Carol Mimnall. Standing row 2: Brian Dunkle. Phyllis Herr. lrvin Weiser. Dick Shultz. Ken Walls. Gerald Keperling. Steve Ma-- Grath. Barbara Wilmer. Joan Forrey. Ruth Ste-tier, Judy King. Dorulhy lloodhart. Patty llriel. Hr. Clark. Page 43 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Seatt-sl around the table loft to rigrhtz .Iutly Myers, l'al Somerlim-ld, ll1lxYll Shank, l-llainu Iircnncmnn, .loo For- rey CChit-f .lnstit-cl, Bill 1'IUlll'L'l' tX'it'v l'i'e-sitlentj, Irlil Gomlliaii il'1'vSiclc11tl Kathy Cflboiwl fSet-rctaryl .lolin In-illert f.Xss't, .lnstit-eJ I-Iilt-ne l+'ist l1t'1', Julia lfit-star, Tiolwtwtzi Nli't71lFlllUS, linlierta llnlw, IZzu'lxai'a l-Ivt-rhart. Standing Le-ft to liiglit: Holv Kvnilig, Stan Morrison, Lev Sholl' fi-Xw's't, .lilstit-wh, Mr, lflrliait Iltwclim XX'arl'i-l tntrry t'ainphf-ll, Leon SUilllAl'L'l', Joe Ilught-s. IUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCILS fhese Student Councils met every Monday and Tuesday during activities period. Holding dances, sponsoring movies, school elections, a variety of contests, and keeping order in the halls are just a few of the projects which are carried out by the Student Councils. The Councils also make and enforce laws for the betterment of the School. These organizations under the line direction of Mr. Paul Ehrhart and Mr. Melvin Witmer are good examples of democracy in action. IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL .Mmwwwfm ,am lst Row tfront to bavkpz Susan I'efl't-r, Mary Ilolirvr, Darlcrie- l'1'ey, Phyllis Fliarlc-s, Ilill l4'ci'i'm1, Imn Mc'- Vnnn. Zntl How: .Indy Lowery, Patsy Funk, Mary Lynn Stas-hitas, l'Jax'itl12e-rlitzki, liill llarneti. Zlrtl Row: Darla llerrihnrtlt, Irorirs Hess. Kathy Jones, liill XVl14-atly, Steve Frey. 421: Row: llllZlI'It'S King, Sharry Shimp, Andrey Zart, I711X'l1ISK'll3Illi. Sam XYalliei', Standing flivft to ri,2,'l1tl: Holi l5ll4'll6'I' f'l'l'L'2lSUl'l'l'J, lf'rnnk Heist 1Vice-l'1't-simlt-iitJ, listln-r Ilntl 45144-iw llill lfnrrey flwvsitlentb, Mr. XYitnwr t.-Xtlvisorb. Page 44 tnryp, BUS PATROL First Rum lBEiI'lx-ill-l.lAUI1l l-rt : Jn-rry Cook. liltlllall lfolkman, Ruth laivas. Fil Himsa-. Clifford lil-liman. St'k'UIlll Hou ll-rt: Boll Sliriwr. l'al Trimlrle. jay Frey. Paul Frm-3. lflmn-r llreiinc-r. Hit-liaril King. Tllird Kms' Elaine Cf-ifl. llunulml l 1l'll1'l1llZllllll. Holi Wisslt-r. Paul Xlf-ally. llarry Sultzlmavli. llzan liar , ith Ste-lwrwtz. llarulrl lfslilvmau, .l21l1ll'S Fourth Him: Yulnlie hlartin. Uivlx xlllllllllllllgllh llivllaul llarkmau. Allen Uuilef. ll:-ily Lou Fhauln, l'al SMllI4'll3,l'l, Flamlingz Nlr. Un-rilurl IX4lx'isort. joan llvnry lYi1'e-Piw-xirlr-1111. Shirley llrau-I' lSl l'l'f'lill'f'l. lkalhy l'1'aitl11'w- ll,I't'rIIlt'Illl. Nlr. lmlil 4X4lxifort. The weekly meeting ofthe Bus Patrol was held every Friday in room 105. This club was under the direction of Mr. Overdorf and Mr. Todd. After the meeting was called to order, the roll was taken and the minutes were read and ap- proved. ollendcrs from aboard school buses were brought before g'Bus Court and given punish- ment. This was the main function and procedure ofthe Bus Patrol. FIRE SQUAD First Run: fllILll'lQ'i llrawr. Dan llarnish. and ,lim Kauffman. Sa-1-mul Rim: Xlr. 'llnltl lailvisort. .Nba llarnisll, Bull Hz-isler, Gerald Slllllflll7l'l'flQ'I'. ,lim Uri:-I. and Nl:-rxiu lireiiler. Page 45 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First limi' theft to rightl: Lois Snazlt--r, .ludy lliw-iiiieniaii, llarhara Plotter, Rosemary lrlisman, .Xlthea Iiiiglt-, Kathy Ultmiel, Kathy Ileisey, Linda Alt-Alillen. Sandy Mya-rs, Stanley Morrison, Lee Shoff, Donald Kauffman. St'l'Ull4i II-iw: Bliss tim-lit-iiatlr i,XliX'lS1YI'l, lirma Alussvr, Kay Vharlm-S, Roln-rtzi Nicotle-mlzrs, Mary I':i16'll iluli0l'. Shirley Karr. Anna Mary Siiig'vr, .lurly lirviiiieniaii, .lurly Alartetll, l'5e-ltmutli Donihat-li, XN'2lll4i2i' Arnistrmig, Phyllis Ilt-rr, .lurly ,Xfflehat-li, .lac-kie .Xt't'lt-hat-li. Ilrt-ntla Stauffn-r, Mr. Lester Flizirles f,XtiYlS17l'j. 'l'hir4l Ilow: Roy Millet. Iionaltl Fellt-nlvaum, l+'i't-fl line-img, llivliarfl Ilan-l-znian, 'Pom lflory, Kon Alt-Mullvii, lrlrl tlumlliart. Ilan- Z1-clit-i', Itaw- IA-Iinian, Ilonaltl lfjhrhart, lid Alyvrs, Sam Strayer, llill NGNVi'Ulll4'l', Tapping time comes to unsuspecting juniors and seniors who are outstanding in the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership. and service. Students are selected by the faculty for the high honor of belonging to this organization. This year was a busy one for the National Honor Society. A school Christmas dance, The Mistletoe Ball. was sponsored by the N.H.S. During the year the tutoring services of the mem- bers were available to students who needed help in various subjects. In Maya banquet was held for all members-past and present. A school assembly program. followed by a tea for the mem- bers and their parents. highlighted the year as 24 new members were inducted. Ofiicers: President W., eggs, .. gs., .gm W A gg, ,, g .gn . .s Stanley Morrison Vice President ,,g,... Wg, ,. ,,g.,....-- . gn. . Lee Shofi Secretary ,gg s Wg., ,ss, , ,ng . Linda McMillen Treasurer ,sss . gen , sss, We. W ,sssa , . . Sandra Myers Advisors: Mr. J. Lester Charles Miss Mary Gochenaur Page 46 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Sitting: Erma Musser. Marlene Walters, Elaine Jones. Vonrla Stauffer, Joyce Glpe. Althea Engle. Vivian Kise-. ,le-anno Kendig. Barbara Brenneman, Ruth Mower. Second Rom: Sam Stayer. Bill Newcomer, Linda Crouse. Carol Bosch. Barbara Holler. Mr. Ehrliart. Mrs. Hosler. Dr. Biemesderfer, Anna Mary Singer, Kay Charles, Kathy He-isey. Ed Myers, Mary Ellen Huber. Mr. llarnish. Mr. Brackbill, Marie Charles, Helene Pavlalos, Bonita Aint-nl, ,lohri Dr-ilmert. This club was composed of students who are interested in the field of teaching. The club, which goes under the name of Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer, was under the capable leadership of Mrs. Hosler. The students saw movies, heard speakers and discussed the advantages and disadvantages of teaching. By these many activities during the year it will provide the students with a better un- derstanding of the teaching profession. Officers: PI'CSid6Ilt YYYY ,H cccccc . , .,,,,, W , .. .a.,,, ,, , an Kathy Heiscy Vice President s s. , ,,,,,, ,N M ,--,,,,,-- -,AA YYYY W- 5 Edward Myers Secretary Y.cY . - A ce.e . -W .,,.c ..,-,,, .,,.,,.,,,, .mas Kay Charles Treasurer WH W cc.ccc.e . ceacec ,.a.,,,,, . W- Anna Mary Singer Advisor: Mrs. Hosler Page 47 KEY CLUB First Row lgoing hackl: Sam Wallaee, Joe Hughes, Joe McSparrcn, Dick Herr. Second Row: liee Shall, Henry Erisman, Dave Neff, lid Eshlenian. Ben LeFever, Richard Helm. Third Row: Don Shericli. Dave Mcflann, Ed Ochs, Ken Porter, Dick Sensenig, Stan Morrison. Fourth Rim: John Deiherl. Bill Rolirer. Larry Campbell. Ed Conrad, Denton Orlinan, Jerry llaiw'-r, Standing rguing backl: ,Ioe Forrey, Ed Cuodharl. Harold Crozier, Ken Mdlullen, Mr. Robert Herr Lldiisorl, Boll Sangrey, Paul lfhrharl, Kc-n Walls. The Key Club is an International Organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Lancaster. It is the responsibility of the club to usher at plays, concerts, basketball games and movies. The club sponsored a mowie and the annual Valentine Dance. Along with this, the club has taken part in the community t'Share our Surplusv campaign, Christmas project, clothing drives and earwashes. The Key Club is under the capable advisorship of Mr. P. Robert Herr. The officers of the club are as follows: President Crs,s,s, use use ,a,s as ,CCW ssssss A C, assess Harold Crozier Vice President sss, C WCC, ,wsu ,Cs s,ssss,,s..., ,,C,sds,.ss Ed Goodhart Secretary s C-. CCssCs-sC,,C,sr C ,.,s,s.ss Cass, as ,Can Joe Forrey Treasurer CsCss,sr,.r.r-CW,,r, ,s,.,s.s s,,,u,,,,s..s ssl, Ken McMullen THE CLUB MOTTO: Service with Leadershipv Page 48 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB A iii: First Row larrussl: Janet Hnak. Shirley Goss. Deborah Domharli, Fay Linflvrnan. Secunrl Ron: Kathy Coffman, Mary Lou Garrr-ll, Edith Nlnrry. Pat NleDonalcl. 'l'llirrl Rows: Juella Henry. Marian llc-ller. Wanda gxl'lllSlI'1lllg, Doris Rankin. Fourth Ron: Wanry Funk. Ruth Hyerlp. .lane-I l.efeX'er. Susan Leonard. Fifth Row: Shirley Crawr, Linda xi4'Xllllf'Il. Standing: Sandy Good, Al'if'I1C Wood, Louise Hinkley, Huw llulwr, Darlene Rineer, Barbara Seilz, Brenda llongll- ton, Mrs. Jeanne Zimmerman 4.MIvisorl, The purpose of the club is to train girls for future office work by constantly typing masters, and envelopes for the school. Mrs. Zimmerman has last year's graduates come in to tell the girls what to expect when they go into the business world. They also type questionnaires for businessmen. Films on phases of oilice work are shown, which give the girls an inside view of office procedure. Advisor ,, , , ,-vu-, ,,-,g 7 , ,WWW ,JW Mrs. Jeanne N. Zimmerman President , , ,, sd.,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,. s Wanda Armstrong Secretary , , ,g W ,NWS ,,n,,,, U, ,,, , ,,,., ,W ,,,,.,,, Kathy Coffman Treasurer S ess... s,,,,, .,,,... ---. . ......., WWW.. Doris Rankin Page 49 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Seated lst ron left to right: Dare Siegrist 1Tre-asurerl, Jttltfl HFSS l5PI1lil1Pll- Rifllaffl Haliliman llllf'f'PTi'FiflfJI1ll' Carl Snader fSecre-Iaryl, .lim Cricl lReporterj, Mc-rvin Kreider lReportc-rl. Mr. Gingrich tAclvisor,l, Donald l'lPllCHlJ3lllll, Mervin Conrad. l,ou Shank. Znrl row: Glenn lless. Donald Vllittner. Ken Hess. Roh:-rl lless, ,lohn Brubaker. Charlie Kcistand. Kenny Fry. ll:-nry Barley, Nelson Hahccker, Melvin Domhach. Larry Suiegart. 3rd row: Ken Wilmer, Ken Bleacher, .Ninos Frey, Glenn Shank, ,lohn llc- Berartlino, Louis- Keregyarlo. Uennis Sang- rey, Sam Metzler, Charlie Rincer. 4th row: Kenny Newconier, Donald 'llrissletx Bill Ecknian, Gene lfry fflhaplainl. Frank Good. Standing Left to Right: Nlw llarnish. Xlike Ringer-r. Don llc-rsliey. Paul Winner. Sterling Elmer. Walter Hess. Bill Wlorley, Dave Brenncman, Larry Falco. Paul Shultz, llonaltl Wlilnter. Kenneth Flicrtzer, Dave llnrtih, Xlcrle Conrad. Dale Boyer. .lohn Daw-lt-r, Carl Nickle. Ronnie Herr. Uh-nn Shultz. .lim Bc-nr-ilict. llarry Rlnecr, Mr. Siglin t!Xclvisorl, ,lohn Barley lprcsitlentl. The F.F.A. is a national organization of farm boys in the United States, including Hawaii and Puerto Rico, whose ambition it is to make agriculture their life work. Some of the activities it has are: participation in farm shows and fairs, conduct a seed service and forest tree service. county athletic eventsg Leadership Training Conference, and sends several boys to State College in June during F.F.A. week. Their motto is: Learning to do. Doing to learn, Earning to live. Living to serve. The F.F.A. instills a love and nurture of country life in farm boys and men. President LLL LL LLLL ,LLL LL LLLLL .,,, LLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLL John Barley Vice President LLL aa,s,,, ,LLL L LL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL ,LLL Richard Hackman Secretary LLLL L LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLL LLLL L LL LLLLLL Carl Snader Treasurer LLL LLLLLL LLLL LLLLL LLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLL LLLL LLL David Siegrist Sentinel LLLLLLL LLLLLLLL LLLLL LLL LLLLL LLLLL L LLLL L John Hess Chaplain L LL LLLLL LLLLLLLL L LLLLL LLLL LLLLL L LLLLLL L LLL L Eugene Fry Reporters LLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLL LLL LLLLL LL James Griel. Mervin Kreider Page 50 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA is 5 ,. A V f I Kneeling lleft Io rightlz Karen Km-isley, Doris Stekc-rwetz, Glenda ifamphell. Mary Herr, Ruth l.uCas. lfsla Mae Hess. lst Row: Karen Lesellks-. Glenda Wallace. Elaine Erb. ,lanet Griel, Barbara Brackbill, Pal Trimble, Dolores Fry, Kay Brenner. Janet Grayhill. Jean Groil. 2nd How: Eu-lyn Xlvllinger. Roberta Krierler. Eva llrey, Evelyn Keeporl, Ruth Nliller, Carol Brady, Miss Cassler, Mrs. Marsh larlvisorsl. Norma Croft, Marian llr-ss, Miss Bollinger latlvisorl. Sue Ann Pries, Qnennelle Minet, Rose Krierler. Beverly lless. Lynn Kneisley. Ilrtl Ron-,lanel Greer, Arlene Huber. llenrietta ,li-ll'l'l'll. Jan:-t Fry, Sue Dagen, Carol McKinney. llloria Duvall. Ruth Livingooml. Harrit-l Stoner, Edith Stekr-rvelz, Marian Nlorrovs, Nancy Henry. llh Ron: Marie Snail:-r, Peg Craver, Doris Ceih, Edith Lilley, Doris Cramer. Carol Sheldon, Dolores Warfle, Fay Kise. Cloria llenry. Martha Nissley, Brenda Sloth-n. Nanry W'lllllt'l', Arlene lloflman. Sth Row-Lois llsner, Reba Keeport, Darlene Sauder. limily lfrb. Joanne l.ongeneckei', Doris Mylin. Georgia Rineer, Carol We-fl. Esther Harnish. Phyllis Charles, Llara Shank. Rhoda Br:-nnaman. Nedra Conrad. Annie Gentzler. Pat llourhin. Betty Bleavher. l.uella Shenk, ,lime Charles. This year's F.H.A. is one ofthe largest homemaking clubs in the state. It is composed of both Junior and Senior High girls. Under the able supervision of the three Home Economics teachers. Mrs. Marsh. Miss Cassler. and Miss Bollinger, the F.H.A. took part in the following worth-while activities: sent cookies to an orphanage, sold Christmas and Easter candy, attended a state meeting in Harrisburg. and had a speaker talking on the subject of Germany. Some of the girls also worked to obtain their Homemaking Degrees. OFFICERS President new E, ands can so aa, adam, ca,, EWU., Barbara Brackbill Vice-President E -, an. .Ja .. -.- ns . . gg Wan. W -. Pat Trimble Secretaries ,J not page ,iowa E, E E ,aa . Janet Griel, Elaine Erb Treagurerg in We WJ ,aaa be , Kay Brenner, Dolores Fry Parliumentarian E as Es. g... . .--E .- W Janet Graybill Historians so N E Jean Grofl. Glenda Wallace. Karen Leschke Page 51 SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB Kneeling: .Ioyee Gipe, Mary Gregg, Shirley lloffmeir, Esther llarnish, Ella Oeseh, Nancy LeFever. First How: lloris Stekeryetz, Edith Stekervetz, Kathy Fisher, llelen Graham, Mary .lane Steffy, l'at 'l'rimhle, Mrs, llosler t.Xdvisorl, Second Row: Harriet Stoner, ljarbara l'liemStlerl'er, Janet Burkholder, Miriam Newconier, Sally llreneman, Elaine Jones, Audrey Martin, Janet Hour-hin. 'I'hird Row: Kathy llenlinger, Gwen lluvkwalter, Gerry ltuhl. The Senior Library Club was a club of about thirty members. Its purpose was to assist in the efficient running of the library. Every Monday afternoon the club would meet in the library and set about the jobs that the librarians, Mrs. Shellenberger and Mrs. Hosler, had planned for that period. They would shelve books. read shelves. slip books, and do many of the other various things that have to be done in a library. Also some of the members gave book talks at various times in the year. The saying All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy applies here also. At Christmas the girls ex- changed gifts and had a party in the cafeteria. ln the fall the members of the club went to the Southeastern School Libraries Association of Pennsylvania conference held at Millersville State Teachers College. This or- ganization is alfectionately known as S.I..A.P. On April 4, 1959, Penn Manor was the host to the Executive Committee of S.l-.A.P. Two members of each library club in southeastern district of Pennsylvania were represented. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, P atricia Trimble Associate Secretary ,,,, Dorothy Kauffman Vice President ,... .,,.. D oris Stekervetz Treasurer ...,.....,,.,,., .. ,,.. Helen Graham Secretary ,, ., N Mary Jane Stetfy Assoc. Treas. Kathy Denlinger IUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB Standing' let't to right-Mrs. Shellenherger tlkdvisori, Esther Shyhly, Mary Ellen Fults, Gloria XViser, Nancy Miller, Gary llook, Mary Virginia Hood, Martha Seigrist, Gloria Leed, Mary Ann Heisey, Belva Lively, Sharon Farmer, Ellen Feld, l'atrit'ia Sawyer, Judy Groff, Judy Lowery, Dorothy l+'ryberg'er, Barbara Ann XVarfel, Jeanette Harnish, Linda Marsh, Esther Minn, Betty Ashby, Judy Miller, Betty Kneisley, Pauline Vvitrner, Ida .lane Booth, Theresa Huber, Charlotte Kihhler, Earla Kreider, Sandy Iluhhs. First table on right7Nancy Kauffman, Franc-es Brooks, Doris lless, Sandv Holten, Joyve ltletfue Seeond tahle on 1'lg'l'll1fl9Ol'2,'l2Ulll6 Garrett, Loretta Hipt-her, Janet Herr, Evelyn Nekman, Sara Strohle, Patty Moore, Sandy liortzfield, Ruth Ann Huber, 'l'hird table on rigrht-Janice Ruof, lbarlene Shellenherger, Betty Henry, .lolene Hendrix, First table on left4.lean Graver, Nancy Graham, Bonnie Peters, Linda Sweigart, 'Phelma Svheid, llonna Rip- ley, Linda Musser, Carol lklillhouse, Jessie Hank, Susan lleistand, Frances Mellineger. Second tahle on leftfSandy Evans, Sandy liaker, Paulette Ulmer, Pat ltlverhart. 'l'hird table on le1'tf1'arolyn Sc-hwehel, Elenor Lefeyer, Cathy Kooyer, .Ivan Karr, Judy Karr, Vieki Atland, Karen Kane SENIOR HIGH DANCE CLUB ,xtlvismst Mary 11111-lieliatlr anal XYil1ia111 Lyons. Il2lI'lt'illQ-12 lmlures Wike, Holt Fnlkniaitp llarhara 151111, Ilan- Nutt: Sue Marks, .lvrry I l'IlSl2il'llllkl'I', lst Huw ll,t1t't to I'ig'I'ltJI H1111 SlLAlllt'I', Phillip liutt, .lark AIPHIZA-'l', Halen tlrahain, Ken Newt-11n1er, Ili-nry liar- 11-y, lltfnnis Sz111g1'e-y, Lincla .Inh11s1111, .lutly liuhrer, liinda ,XlllllPlli, Sue liowe-11, .Iudy lirelit-nian, .I11h11 Seifert. Alva liyerly. intl Huw: Lucy Ilnotl, Nanvy Neff. Russel Rumi, Lynn Kirk, Dawn XVig'gi11s, .Iawkic .Xi'l'I9ibllt'i1, ,Iuhn Harley, Judy .,Xt'flel1a1-11, Carol Bt-vker, t'111111ie- Shank, QXl1kt:1'111111e1'x. Zird Row: l1i111la Shvnk, Carol Mc-Kinltiy, Sandy lla1'k1-11111, .lane l'il2lI'Il'S, Patsy t'11n1'a1l, .lim IIl't'Ilt'Ill2Lll, .lt-rry Nook, Joyce Jenkins, Diattm- Ililt, Ruth Nll'HlIt'Y1'lllS, Vllllllik'Ntlii,i'iI1lIX Maysilles. ith Huw: Iirrlawt lit-kmau, Sue I:L'I'2,'i'l.llIZ, Sue ilarnish, Rivhartl l'l1llSj'iY'l12lll, .Ierv Iil'tJIlkiSL'!l. 'Ferry Kauffinan, Nancy XVi5'l.g'llt'I', Mike llulvt-r, Russell Kauttman, Ray llessler. Sth Huw: Holt iII2UllllIl,Y,', lmnna .X1'1nst1'n11g', Ht-tty 1.1111 Shault, Fay Arn1st1'u11gg', Larry XYe1'tz, Mary .lane Baker, Imrothy I.eFvx'e1', Pat Doyle, Ht1IL'll Sangrey. lith Huw: Harold Crozier, In-nt1111 Urtman. lid I':SIlit'lIl2llI, K1-11 Lupultl, t'arl Mc-4':11'1llt-, Patsy Mehr. Samly XYit- mer, .loan i'1IIlI'll'il, lltwotlty If2iLli'ivINHll. Tth Huw: Km-11 llletw-I1e11', Harry lfltlwartls, llarry llinet-r, Ilivk lierslnwk, Paul Farrell, Hula lf'c11stan1ztkvr, Earl Harley, lilant-iw llrr1t'l', .lean lintehkiss. Nth Huw: 14141 lirnrivlt, Tron lmutrivh. .lat-k S:111g'1'ey, ltay llarnish. l'h11l1 Mmirt-, Dirk Se11sv11ig'. Paul lfre-y, llaroltl l'Zshle111a11, Elth Huw: .lark Fish, Holt Keller. 1,1-e King, .lay Kihlt-r. Divk Il0XYIll2lIl. luth Huw: Charles Moore-, llolwrta Frey, lie11r,u'ia F1'a11kf1l1'te1', Skip L1-I 1-ver, Slwrry llu1111ir'11tt, I1nl111'es llip- py, IiHl'I12lI'Pi Piefer. St.1111li11,e': l.11.X1111t- XYal1i1-k, I,i111la lfrt-y,.Ivan1l1'11ft',.I11y1'e XY2lQ,'Il1'l', Mary .Io Vully, .Xlary ,Xllll tlnml, Allen tluiles, Pat Mc-llratli, Kathy PH2lI'lhl't't'. Mary .lane Yalasis, Pat Hanzle. Dance Club. which meets in Ranck Auditorium every Monday during activities period. is under the Capable leadership of Miss Gochenaur and Mr. Lyons. This club is for the benefit of those who like to dance and for those willing to learn. An eflort was made to teach thc basic steps to those who couldn't dance. IUNIOR HIGH DANCE CLUB Stantliiig' left tn 1'ig:l1t-I11111 NYar, 4'i114ly Alaysillt-S, lfltl lileviiis, Xvlbllllitl Noel, Mary ,lane T311lw1', lmwn Shenk, Pat Stinimeriivltl, l'il1ll'IOS Stekervvtz, llarla .l11l111s, I,i114la Slit-nk, Sandy XVit1111-r, .lim SIO:'Vt'llSOYl, liuli Steim-r, Patsy Spwttrs, Earl 1It'l'2lI'lIIt', .luntt S113'de-1, Rfmlmt-1't:1 lloake, Ivnrotliy I,el'e-ve-1', Mr, Mvlim-el l.X1lvis11rJ, ilsiruld Stuzman. Ilanviiig' from left to l'i,E','Illf-BZ'll'I1ill'2l 'XYitn1e1', iiilil-'ll tlraham, ll11r1rg.1ia11111- FI'SlllIil'tJl'lI, llenry llarlvy, Nant-y Neff, .luhn All-ISU11, Judy SIIYLIQV, Skip In-t'ex't-1'. mu. ,wk larsl mrum SENIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB Row 1: 'l'humz-Ls Flory, Robert Mark, Harry Sultzbach. How 2: Phyllis Herr, Doris Kenn, Slicrry lflunnivutt, Ann Koeli, 'Vivian Kise, Nancy llerr, Imlrwres liirk, Yvonne Doerr, Standing: Linda Kelsey, Linda Frey, Patricia Rlcilratli, Roberta Nkviltlltlllll, Ruth flood, Imris flood, .Ie-an llc-rr, Elaine Jones, l'har1otte- Graver, Mary Mt-llinger, Kath Ifislwr, Carol l'3ec-ker, Norma IZ. Aston 4.-Xdvisurl. This year the Dramatics Club has been quite busy with many activities. During their weekly meetings. after all the business has been taken care of. the members go over plays. skits. and pantomimes. On February 8. several members of the Manor Masques participated in a Drama Workshop held at Mil- lersville State Teachers College. Discussions and demonstrations were held in acting, directing, make-up. light- ing. and scenery making. On March 7, a shamrock dance was presented by the Dramatics Club. In the spring they presented a play for the assembly program. I I Seven students attended opening nights of various Green Room plays given at Franklin and Marshall College. V OFFICERS President .,,., ,.,...., . , ,,,,,,,,,..,. .,,,,,,, A nn Koch Vice-President W ,,,,,,. ,.., , ,, Vivian Kise Treasurer ,,,,, Sherry Hunnicutt Secretary , ,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,., ,, , ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, , ...,,,,,,, N ancy Herr IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB First Ron' fl to rj: Doris lluwman, I-Sarlrara Ilrennonian. Sc-c-ond Row: Beth Field, l lUl'P11K't-' Flor, Arlviw Long, Sandra .Xl'111SlI'UIl,Q,', Horave Bauer, 'Phirfl Row: Mary In-aman, Joyce Lintleman, .Ieanne King, .Ioyvv llustatsuii, Sandra 1,4-wnzxrwl. Fourth How: Eilent- Fislier, f'l1!'lf4llIlk' Lowe, llonna llarnish, l':tt Eowvrs, Lynn Voiiruy, I1'it'tl'i Row: Judy tlroff, Carol tlundul, Martha Frey, Gay Flriry, .Indy King, Sixth Row: Pauline Neff, .loyre Kauflnian, Donna Duffy. Seventh Row: Joan Ilec-htultl, Linda liedlyon, lluth XX'itme1', liarlwara XV:1lton, .Iualy Aint-nt, Shirley Hershey, Joyce Henry, Mr. Ylassis fAdvi:sorJ. 'm 5.- . BIOLOGY CLUB Se-att-rl: .Xrla Sellers, t'u1in Shultz, Frotl XX'iltls. Stamling: Mr. XYartl tAtlvism'l, 'I't-rry Ortman, ltusst-l Iluuf, tit-raltl Hess, Stan t'harl1-S, Iiill lII'Il1ll'llt'l', llarnltl Alt't'ue, llielrard lfioltls, 'l'um llmvt-rs. The Biology Club. under the supervision of Mr. Ward-. was one of the smaller clubs at Penn Manor. the reason for this is that in a laboratory it would not be possible for a large number of students to work efficiently. Each member of the club had to choose a project. Examples of some of these projects were the raising of various kinds ot' plants and animals. Not all of the time was spent on projects. however. Sometimes the members worked with the microscopes looking at slides and even small animals. The members of the club also took several Held trips in the spring near the school. OFFICERS President ,,,, ,,... . , ....., . Colin Shultz Vice President .,., . Frederick Wilds Treasurer , .. Stanley Charles Secretary .... Arla Sellers Advisor , Mr. Ward APPLIED SCIENCE CLUB The Applied Science Club. under the advisorship of Mr. Miller. worked and experimented with many proj- ects during the year: for instance, building a rocket , a solar heating plant and a heating pump. This Club will help its members to know and understand science more effectively in the future. lit-It to right: Alix Allllel' t,Xtlv1stn'l, .lamt-s I.rvwt-, I'It'll-jllllllll XY2l1'l4'l, luck Habla, .luhn llt-nry. l rant'is Itellingt-V, liulwrt tlarrvtt. 15515 B8 Iii rf'-1 .wg f w mrw2e:amaz.,., , , , was-fewer. was-V mssrwfw-MM-1 SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB Seated: June Snyder, Barry XYilkinson, Ann Koch. Standing: Robert Mark, Harold VVillia1ns, Vaul Ilcnry. NVillis Herr, SIf,l'lll'f1 liauris, Ilavifl lim-hman, Ilolwrta XX'itt1n-4111. Mrs. 1 r lla Iys Il1IlflXYlll tArlx'isnrj. Under the direction of Mr. Book. the Art Club met every Tuesday. during Activities Period. The club was opened to all those who were especially interested in art. Since students are not required to do a particular project, they did such things as Oil Paintings, Pencil Sketches, Water Color and Pen and Ink Drawings. OFFICERS President , . Barbara Brooks Vice-President . , Mary Strubhai' Treasurer dsc. . dd , Judy Ament Secretary -.-ded Cds.-- Jim Gentel Page 56 f ART CLUB This club was under the super- vision of Mrs. Baldwin. The mem- bers met on Monday during activi- ties period. They listened to several Shake- spearean records and saw movies on this subject. Macbeth and Ham- let were two of Shakespeare's plays they had the opportunity of listen- ing to. OFFICERS President S d.dd W David Lehman Vice-President ,.. Harold Williams Secretary -- d.dC cn-. Ann Koch Treasurer dd June Snyder First Row fgning bat-kj: .Iurly Ament, Barbara Brooks. Sm-oml Ilow: Larry NYorst, Elaine Frarner. Alice Shenk, Fay Arm- strong, .Iim Gent:-l, Mary .Ianc Steffey, Elaine Kauffman. 'Fliircl Iiow: Tony l'llTTIl11llILl'S, Carol VVag'ner, Mary Strubhar, Charles I-Sam-r, Nancy Wagner. .lake Byers, .Ianet Ilipclir-r. Elaine Moist, .Iohn Ilenry, Fourth Row: Mike Conner, .ln-rry Vrmk, .lack Sangrvy, Ilrum-u XVII- kinwon, Shirley Iloffmoim-r, Mary 111'eg'g.1', Mr. Hook, PROI ECTION CLUB lst How fLeft 'to 1'ig'liU: XYilliam Metzler, .luhn Apple, Edgar lleiicltwsuii, Gerald Hess, 1214-11 He-ss, Daniel f J llarnish, Jilin Furry, lioliert Heist-y, Imam tiantz, Lnd liow: Samuel Alvtzler, John Vrlvan, tie-urge Splain, Mr. Aspril t,XdvisorJ, Lester Adams, Larry Eekman, llmiald Snavely, Mark Hilbert, Ronald Sipv. Zlrd lion: Richard Helm, Alike I-'arnieiy James liersrsler, Robert XValkvr, Nelson Heisey, Larry St-igler, Voliu hliultz, Mr, ltunkle tkdvisorj, George lifbllll, Kenneth .I,0l'l1-'l', llt-rlwrt Fully, Fred iit'llKIl'1'SUll, Carl Le- fe-ver, Gerald Girvin, Richard Sr-heifl, X The Projection. Club is one of the most important service clubs dedicated to help the Penn Manor High School. The Club is under the supervision of Mr. Curtiss Aspril and Mr. Gerald Dunkle. l The purpose of the club is to be an aid by means of the students, to the teachers by showing films, operat- mg various sound machines. etc.. during the students free periods. The otiicers are as follows: Ronald Snavely ..... Larry Eckman ,,.,i Lester Adams ,,,, Sittiiigz Fred Koenig, Dick llowman. Lett to right: .lay Kilxlvr, Harry Edwards, lbirk Ile-rshock, Dol.- Manniiig, Ken l,u1mld, limi lloutricli, Mr. l'uwt-rs 1,-Xflvisorj, Gerald Sullenlwrg'n-r, Steve XYitmer, Marvin llracklmill, Mau- rice Brackhill, .Xlvrvin t'unrad, lion Fellvnlvaum, lion Snavely. I President Vice President Secretary AVIATION CLUB This group studies aircraft and all phases of work connected with flying Each week the members are shown a dif- ferent film on the varied aspects of aviation. ln the spring the club has the oppor- tunity of visiting the Middletown Air- port. The trip includes a tour of the ground and that all important and excit- ing plane ride. OFFICERS President ,. Richard Bowman Vice-President Steve Witmer Secretary , , Robert Heisler Treasurer .. Ronald Snavely Page 57 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB lst Row lBack to Fronll: Donald Sherick, Harold Crozier, Larry Eckman, Robert Mark, Karen Scholz, Dehorah Dombach, Alva Byerly. 2nd Row lBack to Front P: Marvin Brackbill, James Goss. Henry Erisinan, Fred Koeng, Richard Bowman, Russell White, Barbara Miller. 3rd Row lBack Io Frontl: Kenneth McMullen, Steve Witmer, Ed Goodhart, Kenneth Potter. John Deilaerl, Fay Alexander, Ruth Byerly. Standing: Joe Forrey, Lee Shoff, Stanley Morrison, Rosemary Eisman, Mr. Lyons lfldvisorl. P.O.D. club discussed in general the problems of government and the possible solutions to these problems in their meetings during the past year. The club invited Mayor Monaghan to talk to the school about the city government. Having been encouraged by the success of this talk, they invited other important people to discuss various topics. Among the guests was an F.B.I. Agent from Lancaster City. To learn more about the problems that have to be contended with in modern society, they visited the Lancaster County Prison in Lancaster and the Mental Institution at Harrisburg. All in all, the P.O.D. club has had a very exciting and interesting year by undertaking actual Problems of Democracy. We are sure they will be better citizens for their efforts. OFFICERS President ,L , LLss,,LL,LL.L,,..,..ss,.L, -. .L,.s..L L Stanley Morrison Vice-President Lass ssss I ..,,.sL,.L,...ss,L,LL,LL. .--.-.- ,.ss,L Lee Shott Secretary Ls, L, ,s,,,,.., sL,.,L,.aL,,.LLs. LL--. ...,L -LLL Rosemary Eisman Parliamentarian , . ,ss.s,...,s,...,ss,s,. .--,-.. .s..sLss I ssss Joe Forrey Page 58 One of the new clubs formed this year is the Travel Club, which in- clude students from 7th-12th grades. They met every Monday with Miss Myers in room 108. They saw Films, had outside speak- ers and the students gave reports. Trips to Philadelphia and New York were high-lites of the year. OFFICERS President Y.-- Helene Pavlatos Vice-President -s Barbara Cramer Secretary-Treasurer as Linda Kratz Stantling: Richard llroff, Gary Heydt, Larry liouchenaur, Pharm-s lireneman, Ken Moore, Ilob Harnish, Jacob Byers, .lim lllt-acher, Robert Bortzfie-ld, Richard Lutz, Eddie- Uromuell, Mr, XVard tAdvisor7. Sitting: Raymond ltetrisek, Ken Hess, Jerry Shultz, Barry Straley, Tom Gollatz, John I-ireneman. TRAVEL CLUB First Row Cl. to r.J: Harriet Xveaklim, Glenda Rae Nvalters. Judy Nvarfel, Joanne Seigrist. Second Row: Clara Shenk, Marlene NValterS, Norma Rohrer. Sharon Stauffer. Third Row: Vonda Stauffer, Barbara Cramer, Judy She-after, Peggy Jones. Fourth Row: Ruth Good, Tommy Muehling, Elaine Stone, Linda Crouse, Erma Musser. Standing: Larry Walters, Larry Seiger, Elaine Brady, Miriam Brandon, Arthur Shenberger, Joyce Er-kman, Ruth Miller, Judy Kyle, Helene Pavlatos, Larry Wood, Miss Myers 4Ad- visorj. f COIN CLUB The Numismatics Club CScience of coin collectingj was one of the new clubs formed this year. Mem- bers from 7th-12th grade meet in room lll every Monday with Mr. Ward. The main purpose of this club is to learn the different types of coins. Their collections of coins include contemporary American and a few foreign. During their meetings they have their own pri- vate coin auctions. A trip to the bank was one of the Club's many varied events. OFFICERS Jerry Shultz Barry Straley Tom Gollatz as Ken Hess President LLL LM, Vice President ss, Secretary Lssttsstsss, Treasurer --L...LLLL.. Page 59 THEATER ARTS CLUB Left to right: l,on Flurer, Ronald llerr, Richard Pries, ,lim Rineer. Harold Huber, Bruce llubbs, Barry Sullzhach, Mr. Ranck Cad- visorl, Jessie Hank, Francis Brooks, Belly Jane Ashly, Belly Henry. The Press Club was organized by Mr. Bleacher as a club which gave service to the school by printing tickets, programs, and posters for various school activities. This club met every Monday dur- ing activities period. The following boys were elected as ofiicers of the club: Superintendent W, Mervin Nissley Foremen U- cc., . Ben Lefever Michael Nissley Advisor s,ss .- Mr. Louis Bleacher Page 60 This club was one of the newly organized clubs at Penn Manor. It was fundamentally a shop clubi' which undertook the building of sets for the stage and scenery. They built the scenery and the Art department painted the sets. The club consisted of students from all grades-7 to 12, which met once a Week. One of their main activities was making scenery for the Operetta which was presented in the Spring of the year. J. PRESS CLUB Row l ll,.1-ft to Righll: Mike Cox, Freddie Bingamin. Dick Tones, Robert Best, Bob Huber, Charles Cravciy Jim llaverslick. Row 2: Ben Lefever, Clyde Tripple, Bob Wissler, Donald Mailer, Mervin Nissley. Hr. Bleam-her ladvisorl. Nlikv Nissley. ,lim Murray, Dale Walderon. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Photographic equipment and twenty stu- dents meet every Monday and Tuesday in room 115. With their advisors, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Rees, they seek the knowledge of picture taking and all that is involved in this excit- ing hobby. The club has three main purposes: to teach those who know nothing about pho- tography the essential facts of taking. print- ing, and developing picturesg to take pictures of school activitiesg and to advance the knowledge of those who already know the fundamentals of photography. During the year they developed and en- larged pictures at a special price for stu- dents. OFFICERS President ssssss, ss., ,, ,n,,, John Ament Vice President -sm so Bonita Richards Secretary-Treasurer , as -W-1, Harry Kreps Page 61 FCJOTBALL CLUB IUNIOR HIGH Y-TEENS Seated: Carol Kofi, Charlotte Charles. Frances Kerekgyarto, Brenda Bauer. Sharrel Shimp, Maureen Foltz, Linda Hovis. Phyllia Kilgour. Standing: Winnie Todd. Cherle Fry. Miss Helverson, Nlary Kauffman. Miss Ze-Cli. Linda Rosenfield. Cindy llollon. lst Row: Susie Dagen, Carol Sheldon, Karen Kneisley, Evie lfrey. 2nd Row: l.ois Usner. Arlene Hoffman. Barbara Bat-hnian. Florenre Haherkcr, 3rd Bow: Darlene Sauder, Nancy llenry, Henrietta Jarrett. Carol Nr-H. flth Bow: Phyllis .'xfIIlSl1'U1lg, Martha Nissley, Judy Erh, Sue Ann Pries. Standing: Eata Mae Hess. Barbara Burk- hart. Ginny Crook. Ginny Guehxing lAd- visorsl. Seated tLeft to Righllz Arlene Huher. Glenda Campbell, Kay Brenner, Regina Fry, ,lane Greer, Carol Brady, Doris Ceib, Peggy Ditzler. lst Row tStandingD: Janice Myers, Edith Lilley, Mary Yirginia Hood, janet Griel. Margaret Craver, Dolores Fry, Mrs. Ben- ner tAdvisorl, Barhara Brackbill, Brena Cla Sloden, l.uella Shenk, Nanvy XvlIlllt 1'. 2nd Ron: Betty Bleacher, Beverly llr-ss. Judy Bradley, Marion Marrow. Page 63 CIVIL WAR ROUND TABLE First Row lfronr lo backi: Bobby Falk. Dennis Spangler, Carol Rame, Carol Williams, Jeane Canlwell. Fvcond Row: Anthony AiKl1'St'. Mary Lon i.i l-GVl'1', Doris Ilylin, ,IBDICS Bishop. Third Row: Rvverly Sargoanl, Leroy Ar- nold, Anna Mae Rnlt, Elaine Rohrer. Fay Wleavor, Bob Smith. Fourth Row: Linda Bvdlyon, Richard Rut- ler, Bill Villiiggins, Madeline llnghs. Robe-rl Hchauglilin, 516-ve Frey. Ififrh Row: jimmy Ercsman, Martha Sie'- grist, Nlary Stroblv, John Kauffman, Donald Wally, Barry Frev. Sixth Row: Bill Heehel, Bonnie Peters, Karen Kane. Clydv Hess, Glenn Vlmer, John Lenhart. Holding Flags llseft to Riglnl: Daw Pai- lerson. Robert Roller. Advisor: Mr. Bocllyon. HOT STOVE LEAGUE First Row fleft lo righll: Ronald Horr, Ken Eshleman, Ken Girvin, Ralph Sing- er, Glenn 'Witmen Second Row: Mr. Weaxfer ffldvisorl. Harold Herr, Richard Groff, Robert Hamish, Gary Heyclt, John Dell, Kenn3 Dombach, Frank Zechcr, Jim Rurineis- ter, George Von Neida. Third Row: Donald Warfel, Peter Leh- man, Harold Hoak, Larry Ganlz, Larry Woods, Tom Collier. Page 64 IUNIOR HIGH SHOP FOR GIRLS left lu riglllz Marim- Snyllz-', Rvlru Km-lzzut. Pat llmlwilwr. Sandy Eulvum, Nlr. llnul lllclxisulw. Ewlyn KQ'l'I1411l, lfmily Hrlm, Rulll l.l'V4'l1QIOOll. Fay Klinv. Incl lglwl 1'2lil4. l.y11Il11a lllllllllillfl. Mr. Charles l'lHlVlFllI'ln Vrrlva Crun- lllilllltl. Susanne' Martell. f CRAFTS CLUB l'1'onI Row llc-ft to rigllllz Robert xVZllIlI'OH, Cliarles Wlarfel, Harold Hvrr, Tom Shiver, Handy Hess. 21111 Rnw: Jeff- Herr. Paul lleisvy, farl C1'amc1'. Dunald 'llmalclmr-r. Bl'lII't' Bl!l'lillfIlLlf'l'. Slamling: Cf-ruld Kl'lISlllHSllj. ,lark Herb Dmmis Dyck, Mr. Klupp fAclvis0rl, Wilmer Conrail. Gary fullxzlmp. ,ltbllll llLll'HlSll, .la-1111:-s Rim-1-!', Kvnnetll Housv, Brllcv llcisvy. ,Ianws Prim'-. Ummm Recm, Eng:-ne NLILIIIIEII, Frank Emlgell, David Tlvalvlier, Robert lllayhill, Janws Mays, Bruvc- Snyrlvr. Run- alrl Fault, Ronald Kurrh, Barry Huber, Horace Bauer, John Gund. Larry Hess. Pug: 65 SENIOR PLAY Under the expert guidance of Mr. Ehrhart, the first Senior play to be presented in the new Penn Manor High School was a great success. The whole cast had fun putting it together and just as much fun watching the experiments that the technicians were making with the lighting. Why Chester Binney, Fm beginning to think we have never known you!', said Mrs. Har- riet Simmons CCarol Boschj. Chester CHerbert Cullyj was starting to think so, too. He was happy, dull, and backward about women until Mr. Henry Simmons CRoy Minetj took him in hand. Henry doesn,t want his daughter, Ethel CAnn KochJ recently returned from Chicago, to marry the cosmopolitan Mr. Shields fDavid Lehmanj who accompanied her from Chicago. So, Henry sets about building Chet up by pretending that Chefs had an Halfairi' with that glamorous movie star, Letty Lythe CKathy O'DonelJ. Ethelis friends, Lila Wilson CGerry Reamj Sally Otis CLinda McMillenJ and Ginger Downing Uune Weaverj take a sudden interest in Chet soon after the news of his supposed romance spreads. But ofcourse complications usually set in, and this case is no exception. They arrive in the form of Letty and her fiance', Donald Swift CCharles Mellingerl. To mess matters up even more the lady,', Sadie Bloom, CVivian Kisej, Mr. Simmons has been secretly taking dancing les- sons from leaves her purse in his taxi. The taxidriver tFred Koeng and Stan Morrisonj returns the purse to Mrs. Simmons and she jumps to that age-old conclusion, helped along by her young- er daughter CBarbara Millerj. When Sadie arrives in person. Henry declares her to be another of Chetls girls. The plot con- tinues to thicken and to grow in humor until the end when everything is Iinally straightened out. Henry gaily dances Harriet across the stage to the amusement of the maid, Annie CMarian Hel- lerj. The engaged couple, Ethel and Chet, hovs ever, aren't amused. Mainly because thcy're pay- ing more attention to each other. Page 66 IUNIOR PLAY I Was a Teenage Dracula, the junior class play, was presented in Ranck Auditorium on dw mwnmgsofFemuaq16and7. Marlene fPhyllis Herrl, Evid and Clyde Purdy's Cloan Mellinger and Jim Kauffmanj maid never misses a horror movie on television and considers herself an authority on vampires and ghouls. Therefore, when Steve Dracca CArthur Pavlatosj comes to Dark Cedars from Transyl- vania,the honie oflDracuhu hdadene Mzes up the snuauon and in no thne at aH dechues that Steve is a vampire. Sue, Uoan Forreyj Pete, her brother. CGerald Girvinj and their teen-age friends Audrey fCarol Beckerl and Termite CLarry Campbellj at hrst ridicule Marlenels ideas. But things soon beghito happen! When Mrs. Erskine, CAnna Mary Singerj her dog, and a small child disappear, Marlene be- conies thoroughly fdghtened. Batty Cludy Gantzl makes the situation all the more confusing by appearing in the Purdy's hving rooni and calhng, Hhdasted XVhere are you?w Since Marlene soon has Audrey believing her story, Termite and Pete decide to play a trick on theni. 'They ask then'fdends IDodo,CJudy h4aneHJ Jackie,CBarbara lioherj and Ilia Hio- berta Wittpennj to disguise themselves as ghouls and frighten the girls. However, the scene back- fires when it is discovered that there is an uninvited ghoul, Batty, in their midst. As the play comes to a climax, Sue is put into a coffin, which Steve brought with him from Transylvania, by a dark-clothed, mysterious creature. Of course everyone blames Steve, who has mysteriously disappeared, for these acts but when Sue escapes from the coilin she accuses her Uncle Clyde. Policeman Steinbeck CBill Newcomerj escorts him to the station house while Dr. Cole Uohn Seyfertj and his attendant fTom Floryl take Batty to the doctor's nearby sanitarium. The cast wishes to thank Miss Aston, their capable director, for her diligent work in the production of the play, which was a great success. Page 67 S W4 ig? M ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to 1'igl1t, 2ll'UUllll tablet .loyce lVIU4'lll09l', Barbara Nickels, Joyce Felix-1', Linda Hovis f.Iu11io1' 'l'1'ea:4u1'e1'J, June Vfeaver fSe11ior 'I'1'easurerJ, Ken Alcllulleu Ql'1'esi1le11tJ, Rosemary lfiismaii tSeC1'vta1'yl, Chuck Frey 1Vice-l'1'i-sicle-11tJ, Aletha lk-ters, Doiialil XX'i,2',:'i1is, Jim Goss, 1.111121 Mary Singrer, Sally I-Iziuck, .lean llotchkisrs. Left to right SUllllllll,E2,'Z Advisors, Mr. l!ir11so11, Mr. -Ii0IHE'SlJIll',L1', M11 Neff, Tlrirry Mclloiizilcl, lmve Il6'l'l'v Ri2'l13l'4l Miller, David Hisliop, Larry Smith, Dave Neff, lhlvid lNlCCz1I1r1, lfrerl Km-112, Stan Charles, 'Pom Fisher, Lzirry Hess. Charles Crernwoll, lflic-harfl fV'2ll'l'l1lll9ll. The Athletic Association meets every other Monday during activities period. Some of the duties of the club are: ill Carry out rules and regulations for the care of the gym and the athletic fields. Q25 Take care of the financial problems of the various sports. C3l Furnish the various teams with supplies. C4l Schedule games. f5l Provide the students with intramural and interscholastic sports. The group consists of two representatives from each class, and the coaches and managers of all the sports. The Association sponsored many activities including a dance, game. and an assembly program The ofhcers were: President I, s . Vice-President . W Secretary sn ., A... s Senior Treasurer W Junior Treasurer nw A Junior High Treasurer , Advisors: Mr. Nelif, Mr. Page 70 a faculty-student basketball I N, , ,- Kenny McMullen A -. -WI Charles Frey I as - A Rosemary Eisman as.-. June Weaver A . Joyce Feller Linda Hovis Herr, Mr. Romesburg, Mr. Bimson, Miss Fritz, Miss McComsey, and Miss Christman F-Nt ROW2 Judy Kylix, Bafbara Brooks, Susan Harnish, Marie Charles, Patsy Kline, Connie Shenk, Dolores Xfike, Pat tlaenzle, Janet Hoak, liarhara Keen, Judy Myer. Second ROW: Miss Mefhnmsey, Judy lflshleman, Vivian Kise, Roberta Nicodemus, .Indy Martell, Marilyn Herr, Kathy Fishey, Louise Shaiebly, Linda Hoffman, Sandra Hershey, Cindy Gulian, Mary Strubhar. Third Row: Renee Scott, Dawn Patterson, Peg,f:fy Jones, Nita Richards, Janet llouchin, Dawn Shenk, Judy Rohrer, Pat Sunirnerfield, Patsy llouchin. Fourth Row: Kay Uharles, Phyllis llerr, Dolores Hipnr y, Linda Hess, Lois SIl2lfl9I', Brenda Stauffer, Nedra Conrid, Ruth Stetter. Fifth liowz Vyopnie Noel, Joan Nicodemus, Cindy Maysilles, Paulette Kauffman, Edna Habeeker, I.inda Paes, Lane l' i t. INTRAMURAL CLUBS Intramural Club includes those students who participate in sports outside of gym classes. Volleyball, tennis, basketball and baseball are available to suit the interest of each of those con- cerned. Because ofthe efficient direction of Miss lVlcComsey and Mr. Dunkle, this club has proved to be popular for Manoris energetic boys and girls. Front How: Robert Martz, XYayne Fonnestat, Andy Pftvlatos, Robert XYissler, Russell XYhite, Richard Foltz, Edward linierieli, Roster Sanders, .lohn Ackerman, .Iohn Anient, Dan YanAllen. St-eontl Row: Daniel Kilhcffer, Doug Myers. Fred Bingaman, Doug Hill, llavid Martz, Richard llUlZ1lll1ill2'll, 'Pom Muelinil, lion Oesch, Ken Hess. Bill Blechsmith, Doug' Myers, Mr. llunkle CAdvisorJ. 'I'hird How: Frank llood, Bill XVorley, l'arl Kavadlo, Richard Sr-heid, Richard flanse, Don Martin, lilenn Hess, Jerry Fenstermaker, Charles llreneman, Ira Hambleton, Mr. Neff CAdvisor7. Fourth Row: Paul Schultz, Robert Stark, Richard Priest. Ilennis Frey, Ken Frey, 'VVillis Herr, John llarley, Richard Hackman, James llrent-man, Harry Rineer. Fifth How: Jerry Dull, Jay Sangrey, llave Seachrist, Lloyd llulwley, Charles Meuling, Glenn Shenk, James Mayseller, Ronnie Kuch, George XVag'ner, Nelson Heist-y, Ivan Engle. Sixth Row: Frank Barley. Robert Feree, Dave Zecher, llick Shenk, John lYlI'lll12ikt'I', 'Ferry Bortzneld, Varl Roh- ler, Mike Farmer, Larry Sweigart, Robert Keller. S.-ventli Row: lien XYitmer, Tom Goodman, Paul Rowman, Ivan Engle, Howard Carpenter, Jerry lirc-nhiser, Richard Uonsylman, Terry Kauffman, Ron Sipe, Ron Strausser, Herb Henry, Missing from Picture: Dale Gehr, Dave Bishop, Rill Forrey, Fred Funk, .lack Eshleman. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling: June Weaver, Marilyn Herr. Geraldine Ream, Kathy Heisey, Aletha Peters, Connie Shank, Janet Hoak, Roberta Nicodemus. Standing: Anna Mary Singer, Lynn Kirk, Kay Charles, Louise Shaiebly, Renee Scott, ,loan Mellinger, Judy Martell, Miss Chrislman. Penn Manor's hockey field was a busy place the first few weeks of school. Under the in- struction of Miss Margery Christman, Penn Manor's new hockey coach, the girls were practicing the fundamentals of the game and getting their muscles tuned up. After the varsity team was chosen Kathy Heisey and Aletha Peters were elected co-captains. Bouncing back from some sound thumpings in the first five games, Penn Manorls girls found a combination that clicked and played some fine hockey in the final three games. Manheim Twp., perennial league champions, managed to squeeze out a 5-3 victory after trailing almost the entire game. Then Manorls girls defeated Conestoga Valley for their first win in two years. The final game with Solanco ended in a tie giving the girls a final record of 6 losses, 1 win and l tie. Manorls 0pp0nent's i f Score Opponent Score - 'E-,-f g 0 fEhzabethtown 5 O 3 fManheim Central 4 I Lampeter-Strasburg 5 I fWarwick 3 1 Pequea Valley 7 3 Manheim Twp. 5 3 Conestoga Valley 2 Solanco 2 fNon-League Games Page 72 SOCCER TEAM L . 1. at 1 mi a s 5 :Ewa Q it , i , I: ,,. .Na gifs- . -E. f 44, . r if. -.522 gay, f V s, .ff 5 3,1 ' Z ' ' 1 ' A H L V' I . . , .AJ ' lst Row: Dave Bishop, Harold Crozier, Mike Erisman, Fred Wyle, Charles Rutt, Ed Ochs, Dick Herr, George Conn, Stanley Charles, Chuck Frey, Tom Fisher. 2nd Row: Ken Bleacher, Lee Shoff, Ken McMullen, Henry Erisman, Ed Goodhart, ,lim Goss, Dave Neil, Jerry Sul- lenburger, Ed Goss. 3rd Row: Mr. Worrest, Bob Rutter, Richard Scheid, Bill Forrey, Bob Long, Richard Helm, Robert Brundage, Robert Conn, Jim Centel, Charles Mellinger. ,loe McSpaxren, Fred Funk, ,lack Eshleman, Bill Bramer, Larry Smith, Mr. Neil fCoachD. Penn Manor's soccer team again turned in a winning record. Coach David Neff in his sec- ond year at Penn Manor coached the fellows to 7 wins, 4 losses and l tie. Henry Erisman and Edward Goodhart did a commendable job serving as co-captains. In league competition Penn Manor's slate read 6 wins and 4 defeats. The boys beat every team in the league at least once with the exception of Pequea Valley to whom they lost twice. Donegal and Lampeter-Strasburg fell victims to Manor twice while Garden Spot and Conestoga Valley were defeated once. Man0r's Opponent's Score Opponent Score 3 'l4Oxford 1 2 Lampeter-Strasburg 0 0 XE. Lebanon County Joint 0 3 Garden Spot 4 O Pequea Valley 3 7 Donegal 1 O Conestoga Valley l 2 Lampeter-Strasburg l 2 Garden Spot I 2 Pequea Valley 7 3 Donegal l Conestoga Valley S: 'Non-League Games Page 73 SENIOR HIGH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Barbara Miller, Carol Minnall, Connie Shank, Gerry Ream, Rosemary Eisman, Dolores Wilie East side, west side, all around the floorf' Yes, not only the players but the cheerleaders also are all around the floor. They are always ready to cheer our guys on to victory. The cheerleaders have plenty of school spirit which in- spires everyone throughout the school. They help keep the games alive and full of good sportsmanship. These girls are to be congratulated for a job well done. Page 74 SENIOR HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Henry Erisman, Ed Goomlhart, Joe Forrey, Harold Crozier, ,lohn Deihert, ,lim Goss, Don Sherricli, Lee Shofl. Second Rom: llir. Neff tffoaclil, Donnie Wiggiiis, Larry Smith, Chuck Frey, Dave Nt-ff, Charles llluore. Dave Mc- Calm. Our basketball team finished in a three way tie for third place this season with a league rec- ord of 7 wins and 7 losses. Penn Manor7s team coached by Mr. David Neil defeated each league team once except Donegal, who lost twice to Manor, and Columbia who downed the Gold Comets twice. The over all record of Penn Manor,s senior high varsity team was 10 wins and 8 losses. Man0r's Opp0nent's Man0r's Opp0nent's Score Opponent Score Score Opponent Score 31 gLampeter-Strasburg 54 67 Hempiield 61 65 Garden Spot 37 48 Elizabethtown 38 66 gSolanco 52 82 Donegal 36 40 Elizabethtown 45 48 Columbia 61 56 tEastern Joint 49 50 Ephrata 65 84 Donegal 40 51 Manheim Central 52 51 Columbia 70 49 Manheim Twp. 63 38 Ephrata 36 55 Hempfield 74 41 Manheim Central 36 52 Manheim Twp. 45 tNon-League Games Page 75 SENIOR HIGH IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Susie Marks, Lynn Kirk. Second Row: Mary Ann Conti, ,Ioan Forrey, Eilenc Fisher, Judy Afllebacll. These lively gals were on hand at every game to cheer our J.V. team to many victories. They never seemed to run out of pep or cheers. The J.V. cheerleaders have stirred up lots of enthusiasm and school spirit by their Hpeppyi' actions. Page 76 SENIOR HIGH IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL l'1I 4l Row: Mr. Hohvrt Herr llioachl. Hivlxartl Sense-nig, Stanley Charles, E11 floss. Bill Hohrer, llc-nry Bowinan, Lesler Etfkinan. anti Frvtl Wiltl Sci-mul Ross: Joe ixlCSIJ3I'l't'Il. Richard Sch:-itl. Ronald .-Xnrent. Holm-rl Sides. Fam Wiallure-. Jere lung. liflrlie Ovlls. Hubert lung. and Paul Erhart. 5. Penn Man0r's Junior Varsity team turned in a record somewhat better than the Varsity. winning 11 games while dropping 8. Coach Robert Herr's team in league competition won 9 and lost 5. The boys turned in 7 games in which the game was won or lost by only 1 or 2 points. Of these games they won 4 and lost 3. IVlanor's Score- 26 25 42 23 35 40 31 36 43 36 41 42 4,1 21 27 33 2 -1 16 Gpponent :iiLz.mpeter-Strasburg 2f:GL1rden Spot fi:S01anco Elizabethtown -Eastern Joint Donegal Columbia Ephrata Manheim Central Manheim Township Hempfield Elizabethtown Donegal Columbia Ephrata Manheim Central Manheim Township Hempfield :f1Non-League Games Opponenfia Score 27 17 32 22 27 Z5 29 37 35 35 36 31 21 29 48 21 26 38 Page 77 JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS R 1 CL ft to rightl: Eilene Killian, Jonne Holler, Jill Dowart, Charlene Sloat. R 2 B bara Bacliman, Esther Root. IUNIOR HIGH IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS onnie Doyle. I f R ht: Diana Pltt, Susan Hess, Marsha McM1llen. IUNIOR HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL lst rom kneeling: Donald Nlcflann. Dale Cehr, Dave Bislnvp, Bill lsorrey, lfrtd Funk. Frank Ct-ist. 2nd rms standing: Hr. lie-tllyon. tcoaelit llavitl llc-rr, lnianageri l.arry llvss. Ben Frey, Bolt COIlIl.,l2'1f'l'i ljslielinan. .liin Ffiistnan. Ceraltl Keperling. lllllllliiflilfl. Penn Manor's Junior High varsity team turned in a season record of I2 wins and 6 losses. ln league competition they compiled a record of 4 wins and 6 defeats. This winning season speaks well for the future of basketball at Penn Manor. IUNIOR HIGH IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL i The Junior High Junior varsity team Won S and lost 6 thus producing a winning season for the tirst time in many years. lfront tlxnt-clingit: David Shank. Ucorge Yun Niwla. Patil Kiev. Rolwrt 3ICl.Llllgl1llIl. Roger Weaver, Mitlwxx l.ll1'HI'Plll. James Bishop, Standing: Mr. Wurrest tk-uac'hiI,lJui1glas Myers. Ken Girvin. .lark Frey. llaniel Anient. Nlicliael Brosey. Ralph Singer. Page 79 WRESTLING TEAM lst Row: Herhert Cully, Robert Long, Douglas Tshudy, Larry Falco, Edward Henderson, Steven McGrath, Michael H uber. 2nd Row: Jerry Dets, Manager. Charles Kult, Kenneth Newcoiltely 'limotliy Nlt'U1'ath, Erwin Ream, Barry Doutrich, Wa5'ne Rust, .loltn Riley, .leriy Brenisorl, Nlanager. 3rd Row: Mr. Romesburg ffioachl, Richard Consylman, James Genlel, Harold Sangrvy. Larry Consylman, .l3mGS McCall. Mr. Bimson, lflssistant Coachl. Our Wrestling team achieved a 3 win 5 loss record this season. On January 8 our first meet was against Octorara's Varsity. Our regular 127 and 154 weight class grapplers were absent. The match ended in a 41-12 victory for Octorara. The first home meet was against Solanco J.V. on January 12. We won a few matches from 121 pounds to 165 but Solanco won 35-11. On January 26, Manheim Central J.V. came to wrestle Penn Manor. This was the closest meet so far. The score was tied and it was up to our 165 pound wrestler to win the match, He wrestled well, but Manheim won and the score read Manheim 24, Penn Manor 21. The Wrestling team went to meet Hempfield combination of 5 Varsity and 6 Junior Varsity grapplers on February 23. It was a crushing 29-6 defeat since our 145 and 185 pound wrestler were our only winners. February 5 is a date to remember since we wonla smashing 36-12 victory over Octorara. It didn't look too good in the beginning but thanks to our heavywelghts we were able to win the match. ' .. ' First Row: Mr. Romesburg, John Rylee, Charles Hutt. and Mr. Bimson. Second How: Herbert Cully, Tim McGrath, and Richard Dellinger. Page 80 McCaskey J.V. team came to Penn Manor on February 10. McCaskey couldn't be stopped until our 127 pound grappler decisioned his man. From 127 pound weight class to 185 pounds we kept racking up the points. Our team won a narrow 24-22 victory. On Friday. February 13 1-lempield J.V. grap- plers tackled Penn Manor. Our light weights came through this time and with the help of our heztvyweights we scored a 39-11 victory. Our last meet on February 16 took us to Man- heim Central to tangle with their J.V. team, Man- heim almost dominated the lightweights except the 127 pound weight class. Here our team re- ceived cur first 2 points of the match by achieving a draw. We lost our next two matches but started to win again at 145 pounds through 185 pounds. This time our heavyweights weren't able to gain enough points to overcome their score. The meet ended in a 41-18 loss. The wrestling team has received fine recog- nition by the student body. With the aid of our two experienced coaches, Mr. Romesburg and Mr. Bimson the wrestling team ended its successful first year of wrestling. GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB First How: XVilma. Beard, Marie Fharles, Jeanne Kendig, Barbara Ilrennenian, Baiis lirook, Cindy Julian, Fora Lynn Reitz, Mary Jane Rohrf-r. Second Row: Paulette Kauffman, Sandra Hershey, Bonnie Ament, Linda Paws, Doris XK'arner, Edna Halwcker, Dottie VVieg'anrl, Linda Hoffman, Linda Shriver, Miss Fritz 4,-Xilvisorj. 'l'hirtl How: Virginia Hull, Louise Shaiebly, .Ioan Mellinger, ,Renee Scott, Martha Finney, Judy Martel. Naturally enough the main goal of Manor's tennis clubs is to produce skilled tennis players. Every aspect of this relatively new and upcoming American sport is thoroughly discussed. That which can be practiced is practiced on the courts. The two clubs also provide an excellent opportunity for the development of poise, sports- manlike conduct, participation, and leadership. BOYS' TENNIS CLUB First How: lloli liarber, Ray Martin, lid Myers, 'Pom Flory, Harold Sangrn-y, Sigurtl Iiauris, Bill XN'hite. Y , V K, Sofzmitl Row: Mr. Hamnnlla Cr-Xtlvisorb, Holi llt-islkerr, lloli vLon,:', Szim Stayer, .lim lxziuitman, Jim Beztcham, Brut-0 XVilkinson, Bruce SINJDI,-S2ll'i1 XX lute. 'Vliizil How: Ronnie Ament, Howard Stutzman. lie-nnis Frey. Page 81 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB First llow: Ruth Stetter, l'at Gaenzlt-, June XYeax'er, Linda Aumt-nt, Susan Marks, Lvnn Kirk, llerrv Ilvani. K,ithy U'lJonel, Aletha Peters, Fonuie Shank, Rosemary lflisinan. I A Ser-ond How: I'e-gegy Jones, I-Bonita llir-hards, l'at Kline, .lnnet llouvhin, Judy Slieaffeig Linda Pat-s, Linda lli-ss Ilolores llippey, Dolores Vt'iln-1, Alva Iiyerly. ' 'Fhird How: 'lfldna Ielahevkvr, lioherla Niccodenius. Jean Miller, lioris XVill'llklI', Brenda Stauffer, Paulette Kauff- man. Sandra Hershey, Lois Snader, Janet Hoak, I'at Suininerfield, .Ioan 1Ielling'er. Fourth llow: lluth Nivodemus, Diane Iflilt, Phyllis Neyer, Flaralnillt- Knight, .loan Forrev, Judy Hantz, lllilx--ne Fisher, Linda HoI'l'inan, Miss Mr'l'onist-y, lletty .lane Rankin, Kay Vharles, Judy Martell, Sally Schnei- der, Renee Scott. Judy Rohrer, Cindy llulian, Louise Shaiehly. I ' ' 'The rnain purpose of these clubs is to help the teachersin the gyni chwses. 'The nienibers referee for the intramural games held on Fridays. In their various meeting times. they try to arrange heuerinethods of unproving gyni condiuons IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB First ltow, Left to right: Jean Graver, Connie Flahart, lletty Kneisley, Sara Stroeble, Evelyn Hekman, Joyce lflieohler, Joyce llenry, Darla liernhardt, Susette Clinton, Carol Millhouse, Beverly Martz. 2nd row: Eileen Herr, Linda Shoenherger, Cynthia Rineer, Re52,'g'ie Rineer, Kay Shopf, Bonny Or-sch, Paulette Vlmer, Sandy Baker, Susie lleistand, Thelma Sehied. 3rd row: Ellen Feld, Sandy Hortzfield, Barbara Herr, Pauline XYitmer, Joyce Gustafson, Barbara XVarfel, Betty Ashby, Mary Ellen Foltz, Martha Seigrist, Miss Uhristman. 4th roni Joyce Neff, Beth Field, Dorothy Fryherger, Earla Kreider, Nancy Kauffman, Patsy Stokes, Rebecca Hamlin, Marian Heisey, Judy McCue, Frances Heisey, lxlartha Eshleman. 5th row: Lois Hess, Brenda Charles, Barbara Walton, Glenda NValter, Peggy Herr, Shirley Hershey, Flos Clor, Sandy Rec-k, Christine Lowe, Linda Mareh. A V 6th row: Janet Herr, Jane Funk, .Jeannette Harnish, Madeline Hughes, Mary Lou lie-fever, Anna Mae llutt, Carol NVitmer, Lois Murry. Tth row: Janet llainer, Polly Gainer, Ronnie Ilhinier, Judy Miller, Nancy Shenk, Linda Musser, Sandra Kreider, Mary lNlcMinn. Page 82 OFFICIALS CLUB l i How 1 Cla-ft to Riglitig Lawton Jenkins, XVilli:lm I,ind4lf-y, .Inst-pli lf2iI'.1llllL'll, lbavirl Hurlu-rt, llgzrry Vrlsan, Riclmartl Sheldon. A How 2: Vfilliziin Motzler. llavill lYl9Hl l'lL'I'. .lambs Hassle-r, xvlllllllll XYeiIze-l, .latinas Hleavlu-r. Xvlllliilh Hrste-in iarlvisurl. llow fl: l5.l'l'y Strqiley. .lohn llolweiy Il4vlve11't Killim-I'i't-r, llrmalrl liuth, Ray lit-sslcr. The Ollieials Club meets every Tuesday during activities period in the gym, under the sup- ervision ofM1'. William Orstein. The club. which consists of about 20 boys, are taught the rules and regulations of sports. The boys are also taught to oihciate and referee at baseball games. basketball games and track meets. This club will help any boys who would later on like to be- eonm spons omckds BOAT CLUB l lst Row: mln-I't to rightj Ilrwlwt-rt Halsey, t'1i1'.m1 Kiiuffman, Iwnnis Sp:1ng'lvr', Tom tlollatz, Ronald T'I'x-lfI'eAr Tiny Shcrtzler. 2nd How: 1.X4lx'isor'D M12 .It-nkins, Gary Aukamp, Harry t':ii'pt-iitt-ig Jay Sensvnic-li, 'Ferry Sliraclley, Ken Iifmsm- llirry llllllf-'1', Sam XValltor, Rohn-rt Ilvsl. S1111 Row: llalv Kraft, Don llle-at-licfr, 'Pom Shiinn, Tom Slit-lly. Glen Iflsliln-man. 4th Row: lfllvin Gerlaeh, llrucv Huber, Ilzirolll lluber, llon Mm-flaw, Bob Hulwr, Richard lwplvy, NX'illiam Mur- row, l.:ir'r'y lbaeh, Merle Fa1'n1er, Page 83 Q. We 2 J' SENIOR HIGH BAND lst Rowftlharles Mellinger, Judy tlantz, Vivian Kise, Sun XVallaee, Christina XYeaklin1, Madge llitzler, .loan 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th Sth 54 th Hollinger, Nancy lleiever, Ann Koch, Mary Strubhar, Doris Herr, Barbara Hoffer. Row: Kathy iiennnger, Virginia Hall, Susan Pritzrnan, Sue Martell, Arthur Pavlatos, Sherry llunnicutt. Row: Linda Horton, Alberta Frey, Jack Frey, Janice Myer, Robert YValdron, Donna Herr. Row: Robert Garrett, Mary Huber, Cindy Julian, David Herr, John Sangrey, Marilyn Herr, Florence Ha- beeker, Julia lfiester, Sue Rowen, Linda Wallick, Edith Murry, Linda Ki1hefl'e1'. Row: John Rylee, Judy Martell, Joe lNIcSparren. Row: Elissa Ditzler, Fred wvilds, Janet Melilhenny. Row: Paul Ehrhart, Ben Lefever, Robert Bucher, Mr. XVild. Row: Charles Stekervetz, John Roper, Roland Thomas, John Seyfert, James Gentel, Jere Breneisen, Jerry Shultz, Ed Eshleman, Sterling Elmer, Kenneth Porter, Ronald Ehrhart, Harold Sangrey, James Kauff- man, Tom Bowers. Row: Linda Shenk, Bob Barber, Ronald Ament, Colin Shultz, Jerry Dull, Harold Crozier, Judy Brenneman, Judy Eshleman. 10th Row' Bill Flerce, Donald Denlinger, Darle McCann, Charles Rutt, Donald Kauffman, Luther Peters, Bill Monical, Denny Ortman, Robert Kendig, Roy Minet, Richard Shoemaker. Music, please! These eighty members, directed by Mr. Wild, have participated in many par- ades. They ranked second for their marching ability at Elizabethtown only to go on to win first place at Hanover. ln late November, the band again had the honor of escorting Santa Claus to the Watt 84 Shand Department Store in Lancaster. Before the band members could realize it, it was time to think seriously about the Spring Concert. Many people commented it was the finest ever performed by Manoris brass musicians. The band has been rewarded for its line work by going to New York City. The trip is just a small reward for the efforts shown by everyone in the band. OFFICERS Student Conductor .eeb.,Deee Roy Minet SCCr6t21ry B, o,.v, ooce... B arbara Hoffer Treasurer ooooboboeeoo. Harold Crozier Librarian ,e,e,,d.-,-C-C- CD, Ann Koch Ann Koch Qldibrarianj, Harold Crozier QTreasurer7, Roy Minet QStudent Concluctork, Barbara Hotfer fSec- retaryj. Page 8 6 I UNIOR HIGH BAND lst Row: Susan Pretzman, Suzanne Martell, Linda Horton, .Iac-k Frey, Janice Myers, Sheila Kavadlo, Patsy Frey, Mary Louise Funk, Jean Caulwell, Christine NVeaklim, llefrgy Ditzler, Doris Herr. 2nd Row: Donna Herr, Sharon Hale-man, Patty Render, Leroy Arnold, Sandra Barley, Lucelle Seigler, Mar- gret Mellinger, Florence Habecker, John Furry, David Herr. 3rd Row: Richard Kauffman, Robert Frey, Carol Bullock, Pamela Benedict, Peggy Funk, Donald llitner, Pete VVarner, Robert Bucher. 4th Row: Carol Markley, Cynthia Huber, Diane Ibitzler, Kenny Fake, Jay XYitrner, Allen XVilkinson, Robert Falk, Robert Garret, Jerry Goretzke, Carl Cramer, Robert Stoner, Thomas Gehr, Richard 'I'urnt-r, Rich- ard Gamble, Jack Eckert, Ernest Doerschuk, Michael Cox, Andy Luczirelli, Back Row: Charles Halbein, Jane Bender, Jim Neff, Robert Forrester, Erie Marsh, Kenneth Siglin, Gerald Kep- erling, Ralph Byres, Bill Ferri, Nelson Hahecker, Richard Garrett, Marvin Birk, Barry Frey, Richard Falk, VVitmer Conrad, Mike Charles, Kenneth Miles, Ronald Herr, Joe Crouse, Richard Gable, Luther Peters, Mr. Harold VVild QDireCt0rJ. JUNIOR HIGH BAND OFFICERS i Left Io right: Susan Pretzman, Robert Bucher. Donna Hcrr. Page 87 MAIORETTES r l Kneeling in the foreground: Dolores Wike. In front of stage lleft to righllz Carol Minmall, Rosemary Eisman, fVlary Ann Good, and Connie Thumma. On stage ileft to rightlz Joan Forrey, Patricia Gaenzle, Eilene Fisher, Connie Shank, and Barbara Keen. Page 88 One of the most important assets to any fine marching band is the majorettes. This year there are ten girls who march in front of our Band helping them to win an award or even a trophy. Dolores Wike was chosen, in the spring of 1958, to become the head majorette. Eileen Fisher was given the honored posi- tion of Drum Majorette. We wish to thank these girls for helping our band win many awards throughout the year. DANCE BAND First Rom lleft-righll: Vivian Kise, Joe NlcSparran. Judy Martell, John Rylve, David Herr, Cindy Julian, Marilyn Herr. Second Row: Bob Kinrlig, Roy Miner, Richard Shoemalger, llarold Crozier, Tom Bowers, ,lim Kauffman. Harold Sangre-y, Don Kauffman, Barbara Hoffer, Nlr. Harrld Wild. Under the direction of Mr, Wild, the Penn Manor Dance Band not only entertains the stu- dent body at assemblies and dances. but also furnishes music for other groups at dances and ban- quets throughout the year. Whether it is slow, dreamy music or Rock'n Roll the Dance Band can bring it l to us. Soloists for the band this year included. Linda Crouse and Bob Folkman. Vocalists: Limla Crouse, Hubert Folkman. Page 89 SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB First Row tleft to rightj: Linda Wallick, Nancy Lefever, Joyce Jenkins, Connie Thumma, Sue Rowen, Julia Fiester, liarbara Cramer, Gerry Ream, Sally Brenneman, Helene Paylatos, Anna Rrackhill, Roy Minet, John Rylee, llerh Fully, Doug: Houeher, Iianiel Beard, Paul Henry, Joyce Gipe, Ilarriet XVeaklim, 'Wilma Beard, Jeanette Gihhle, Virginia Hall, Helen Graham, Janet Seigrist, Kathy He-isey, Mr. Green Cdireetorb. Second Row: Martha Finney, Mary .lo Cully, Janet Rurkholder, Barbara I-loffer, Linda Crouse, June VVeaver, Erma Musser, Arthur Pavlatos, Louis Shank, Larry Seiger, Charles Mellinger, Leon Stauffer, George Splain, Lester Adams, Anna Mary Singer, Judy Brenneman, Joyce Fisher, Ella Oesch, Pat VVOod, Linda MeMillt-n, Elaine Brenneman, Sandy Myers. Third Row: Kathy O'Donel, Aletha Peters, Linda Shriver, Patsy Gehr, Linda Aument, Joan Mellinger, Jerry Giryin, Dave Lehman, Robert NValker, Hill Monieal, Linda Kilheffer, Joyce XYagner, Mary Jane Rohrer, Cora Lynn Reitz, Marian Heller, Mary Vlassis, Sally Schneider. Have you ever walked past room l2J during activity period on Tuesday and Friday? lf you have you might possibly hear the sound of singing. That of the Glee Club which is directed by Mr. James Green. This year our Glee Club had quite a big job, singing at the Dedication Ceremonies in November, giving the Christmas Concert in December, and in April presenting the Operetta. A few of our members were for- tunate enough to be chosen for both county and District Chorus. The Glee Club ended their year with a beautiful and stirring program at Baccalaureate, given for thc Seniors. IUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Standing: Mr. Green, Cynthia Rineer, .lane Bender. First Row: Donna Harnish, Janet Frey, Annette Boas, Joyce Gustafson, Sue XVeayer, .Ioan liechtold, Karen Leschley, Lynn Kneisley, Eileen Killian. Second Row: Jeanette Harnish, Judy Groff, .lean Johnson, Ruth Ann Huber, Barbara VValton, Martha Eshle- man, Mirion Hess, Peggy Funk, Franees Mellinger, Carol Ann Gundel, Sandra lilortztield, Joyce Neff. Third Row: Vickie Celton, Sharon Farmer, Evelyn Meilinger, Donna Duffy, .Iudy Ament, Rosie Krieder, Rober- ta Kreider, .Ioan Nieodemus, Cindy Holton, Mary Louise Fink, Dorothy Shaiebly, Esther Shaiebly. Fourth Row: Dolores Hickel, Josephine Sheaffer, Cynthia Huber, Susie Pietzman, Janice Rauf, ilarbara Sher- rick, Phyllis Kneisley. Ruth Mower, Joanne Loncrc-necker, Elaine Erb, Norma tiroff. Page 90 ORCHESTRA lst Rom 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row 5th Row' 6th Row' 7th Bow 8th Row Mr. Staufler lArlvisorJ, Bill Monieal, Sheila Kavadlo, Glenda Wallace, Tom Shelly. Alice Shenk, June Finney. Althea Engle, Ginger Weatherlow, Martha Frey. Doris Herr, Mary Strubhar, Linda Wallick. Daniel Beard, Donald Kauffman, Eric Marsh, Bobby Barber. Sam Wallace, Vivian Kise, Judy Cantz, Charles Mellinger, Marilyn Herr, John Rylee, Elissa Ditzler. Mary Ellen Huber, Sam Slayer, Tom Bowers, Jim Kauffman, Paul Ehrhart, Richard Shoemaker, Roy Miner. Jerry Dull, Harold Crozier, Judy Eshleman, Charles Rutt. Penn Manor's Little Symphony is having its 'ggenesisn in room 121 during Monday's activi- ties period. The tuning that precedes the composition to be rendered may not fall easily on your ears but when our conductor, Mr. Stauffer, sets the baton in motion there comes an integrated melody pleasing and encouraging. ln February, the Orchestra presented an assembly program for the students of the high school. On May 9, a concert was given by the Junior High Band and the Orchestra. Student Director ..c..cccs .. cs-. .,,.w. -- ..,.........,.,..sscc John Rylee Secretary ...,..c..,..,c...ccc c r....s.... -.-. .. ..ccc.... -E Marilyn Herr Page 91 Page 92 1 ' -11 1 S I 1 . v 1 l n , Q Q ' 5 A g ' I nz, WY C 0 M M E R C I r A L PRINTING HQUSE Market and Grant Streets Lancaster, Penna. PRINTING I OFFSET AND I LETTERPRESS Opposite Pigeon-Hole Parking Loi Pge 94 SHELLEY Studios of Photography f OFFICIAL PHOTUGRAPHERS UF THE I959 TRUMPETER f write or phone R. C. SHELLEY 18 W. ORANGE ST. LANCASTER, PA Lancaster EX 2-6411 x 7 1 i-,, i, in WA, , ,in ,.,,.,.., K ,WEEK in i l i Rawling Spaulding v 3 HENK BROS. i 4 i i SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS 30 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. 1 l 1 i Varsity Sweaters Guns Fishing Equipment i i i Your Business Solicited, Appreciated and Protected 3 o S 1 ESHLEMAN AND MELLINGER i 21 SOUHIPHHCB Sheet Lancamen Pa. i Phone EX 2-5613 i O All Kinds ot Insurance, Real Estate and Notary Public L-, E--- --- Page 96 I 1 t IOHN H. BARR t R o Plumbing and l-leatina Contractor I Phone: Millersville TR 2-8287 342 NORTH GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PENNA ROCKY SPRINGS PARK LANCASTER, PA. BOWLING-SKATING-DANCING 40 Lanes-40 AMF Automatic Pin Spotters Skating year around PRIVATE SKATING PARTIES MON. WED. FRI. Phone EX 3-2628 or EX 4-6162 Pg 97 I I I I PENNES BR DAL HOUSE FLORENCE PENNEBAKER 836 N. RESERVOIR STREET LANCASTER, PENNA I2 blocks N. oi New Holland Ave.l EX 7-6173 By Appointment Only Wedding Gowns-Complete Accessories Brides Maids - Cocktail Dance, Dates and Party Dresses I 1 I I I Specializing in Diamond Setting HE RY E. H BER JEWELHP 46 W. COTTAGE AVE. MILLERSVILLE. PA Authorized Ieweler for Penn Manor Rings and Pins FULL LINE OF BIRTHSTONE RINGS ALSO SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED AT REASONABLE PRICES Page 98 EARL B. HERB CHOICE MEATS 316 MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE PENNA Ph TR ty 28134 DAVID ESCHBACH, JR Chartered Bus Service PHONE RAWLINSVILLE BUt1 4-4231 or 4-4342 LANCASTER EXpre 2 8082 P1 1 1 1 i I F I I Mrs. Wm. R. Morrow Phone TR 2-774 1 66 ' 99 MQPWIIQHH Shoe Shop 23 N. PRINCE ST., MILLERSVILLE, PA. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GYM SHOES-low cut ci high 1 1 RUBBERS BOOTS Pick-up Point for Shoe Repair Brunswick Church - School - Office General Fireproofing , School Furniture Furniture and Equipment Foremost of Advanced Design Metal Business Furniture l 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES General - Art - Crafts I I L. B. HERB 81 SON 44 6. 48 West King Street r LANCASTER, PA. l Q l BOOKS - STATIONERY - TOYS l FINE PRINTING A - I The Portable Typewriter Store Page 100 ' t WEAVER AND THUMMA tg 215 NORTH GEORGE STREET R Millersville, Penna. Phone TR 2-8559 Dealer for Westinghouse - R. C. A. - Motorola Color T V Specialists Service in all makes ot radio, television, and appliances Antenna Installation - Electrical Contracting l N Compliments of GEORGE S. MANN Page 101 yf- --- fff W2 Y f -if -H -- V ...-- ----V e---eW-....- Q WILLIAM H. BRIMMER is Sales--PHILCO-Service I TELEVISION-RADIOS-RANGES--FREEZERS-REFRIGERATORS 1 WRINGER G AUTOMATIC WASHERS-ELECTRIC DRYERS ANTENNA INSTALLATION Repairing on all makes of Radios and T. V. 'I 238 N. GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA, Phone TRinity 2-8666 Ii it Compliments oi Q COLUMBIA HIGHVILLE GROCERY TRUST COMPANY 401 Locust Street , . COLUMBIA' PA' IOHN K. FREY. PROP. We pay ZW on Saving Accounts o o GROCERIES, MEATS I T ZIXZ 96 on Certificcxie of Deposit t Deposit Insured up to Sl0.000. Phone: TR 2-3582 Page 102 OSCAR H. GUNDEL FUNERAL HOME PHONE TR 2-8621 CONESTOGA. PA WILLIS H. BRENNEMAN 6. BRO. PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PA Phone: Millersville TRinity 2-8531 HERR'S FRUIT FARM R. D. 2, LANCASTER Fruits and Vegetables TELEPHONE MOUNTVILLE AT1as 5-2501 Pas, 103 MILLERS SERVICE STATION 154 WEST FREDERICK ST. MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. Phone TRinity 2-7741 GASOLINE OIL WASHING WAXING AUTO REPAIRS THE CENTRAL MANOR MART WM. F. SCHALK-PROP. LANCASTER R. D. 2, PENNA. Groceries, Meats. Frozen Foods BREYERS ICE CREAM Atlantic Gas and Oil Phone: Millersville TR 2-8833 IRA S. HUBER 6. SON Insurance For Every Need Notary Public 59 wzsr FREDERICK srarzr MILLERSVILLE, PA. P Q IO4 W VU men NC. Funeral Service lf 234 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER. PA. H In 01511 AUTOMOTIVE SALES COMPANY AUTO PARTS CS SUPPLIES 356 West Orange Street LANCASTER, PENNA. Phone EXpress 3-3821 Congratulations from Millersville Lions Club 0 We Serve the Community Pa e 105 7 THE ANCASTER PHOTUENGRAVING O. If rv rw' QCVTIT LJ D E St S MCGOVERN AVE. LANCAS ER PE NSVL N Q Q 1 5 Visit Our New Modern Self Service Store De. C. RETTEW FRESH PRODUCE HEALTHFUL CHOICE FRUITS O MTLLERSVILLE. PA. 0 Groceries - Seeds - Hardware - Magazine Child.ren's Clothing 6, Men's Wear IT PAYS TO SHOP AT M A Y ' S Week days 8 A. M. to 9 P.M Sunday 12 Noon io 7 P.M. Closed Tuesday NELSON F. MAY'S FOOD MARKET 1248 Wabank Road LANCASTER. PA. Page 106 MANOR RIDGE I I COMMUNITY STORE I. ELVIN BRENNER N W. C. Wagner . ' B U I L D E R ICE CREAM . N ' MILLERSVILLE, PA. I GRCCERIES I MANOR VIEW DAIRY C. A. STIGELMAN A Complete Line Oi o N Quality Dairy Products 5 Ice Qreqm CONTRACTOR I AND o BUILDER I PUBLIC INVITED 'ro snr: oun I MODERN PLANT 5. DAIRY BAR , 4 . Phone: TR 2-8351 A 250 MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE. PA. N Millersville, PQ. 'rninny 2-8183 I LN I DDDDD ,DEED . I P L 107 I 4 1 DOMBACH BROS. SAMUEL D. FRY I o o Plumbing - Heating Painting fi Hardware I General Contracting o Interior - Exterior A Duro Water System A 0 o I 332 M A I 'mer Venue WILLOW STREET, PA. I MILLERSVILLE, PA. Y Phones Phone: TRinity 2-8302 TR 2 8057 EX 3 7658 I I N N I S S L E Y ' S The : AUTO BODY SHOP . I Central Natlonal Bank I 3 , or coLUMBIA, PENNA. I I Painting CS Auto Body N I O , Repalr i . j Member of COLUMBIA R.D. 2, PA. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone Mountville AT1as 5-9990 Feeerel Reserve SYe'em 1 i i Page 108 HM REARDON 6 SON Representative for . KEENER MEMORIALS MAYTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA CempbKaAumHmMve Machine Shep Service 0 ' H. OMER CHARLES EET 403 Manor Avenue MILLERSVILLE, PA. 356 WEST ORANGE STR LANCASTER, PENNA. Phone EX 3-3821 Phone TRinity 2-8863 DAIRY I E R E H . H E S S Compliments oi Your Newsman S T O K E S All Kinds of Philadelphia cmd Lancaster Newspapers Daily and Sunday MT. NEBO, PA. Full Line of Magazines BU 4-4401 148 W. Frederick Street Central and Southern MILLERSVILLE. PA. Markets Phone TR 2-8468 ge .VL .LL Y L -ALL nnL -L L I n E E HORSE sI-IOE GRILL I KIRK IEWELER I Two Miles South of Willow Street CONESTOGA BANK BUILDING on Home 72 i MILLERSVILLE. PA. . . Full Course Dinners Sandwiches From A Friendship Rina To A Diamond Fountain Service Home Cooking N O I Q Air Conditioning i B Ph' TR 2-8431 Miniature Golf - New Sand Runways i l I Doris 6: Darrell Sage IACOB B. I-IABECKER I GROCERIES ci GEN. MUSE 1 0 i COLMANVILLE. PA. i B U I L D E R 9 Compliments of I 2924 COLUMBIA AVENUE I Mr. G Mrs. Ralph Leisey I Phone EXpress 2-3417 i LANCASTER. PA. PEQUEA STORE V Pequea, Pa. Page ll0 Compliments of GARDNER'S STORE MARTIC FORGE, PA. M. A. B. PAINT STORES 52 W. KING ST. LANCASTER. PA. Phone EX 7-5396 o Paint Supplies Glass Art Supplies T O D D ' S ESSO SERVICENTER U.S. Route 72 Willow Street, R. D. it- Phone Lancaster EXpress 4-3811 HAPPY MOTORING STARTS AT THE ESSO SIGN ALBRIGHT BROS. Iielvinatcr ci Philco Electrical Appliances I3 North Third Street COLUMBIA, PA. C. A. HERR Corner Third 6 Walnut Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. We Furnish the Home EDW. ETZWEILER SONS FINE FURNITURE o Etzweiler Funeral Home COLUMBIA, PA. Phone Col. MU -I-2170 store or MU 4-4126 residence or MU 4-2244 S H E E T Z ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP as North Third street COLUMBIA, PA. ROY KLINE Painting and Paper I-Iartaina R. D. 2, CONESTOGA, PA. Phone Millersville TRinity 2-6223 Page Compliments of ENGLE'S BAKERY 102 South Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. Compliments oi FERDINAND I. BENDER THE BARBER LEFEVER'S GROCERY SAFE HARBOR, PA. C. B. STRICKLER WASHINGTON BORO Phone MU 4-8958 O Exccivciiinq-Grcxdinq-Paving I. N. MCDONALD CONTRACTOR EUIIIDER WASHINGTON BORO, PA. Phone: Columbia MUtual 4-8954 Compliments of ESHBACH'S GARAGE 417 N. George St. MILLERSVILI E, PA. PAUL C. cRoUsE INC. AH New AH QW AW WIGGINS CHEVROLET QldSmObll9 Ci1'1Cl RCUTIIDISI' COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE ' 41 YEARS OF SALES :S SERVICE COLUMBIA' PENNA' Harrisburg Pike and President Avenue Phone MUiucxl 4-3131 LANCASTER' PA- 112 Compliments of LLOYD MCELLHENNEY Contractor cmd Builder LANCASTER R. D. it: 2, PA. Phone TR 2-8846 THE CRESWELL COMMUNITY STORE Try Our Sed Food HOME PREPARED ROBERT B. FALK Plumbing 6: Heating Mobil Florme Bottled Gds 17 N. PRINCE ST. MILLERSVILLE. PA. Phone TR 2-8111 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 6. Mrs. W. C. Wagner Mr. 5. Mrs. Robert N. Ford P21 II3 Auiographs - Aufagraphs - v - v. 4. F 1 1 Q' ' .H ' X.. ., Q '4,,, P L , ' V . L, - 1 ,,- ' 5-. ' 1 ., - 4, ,- f ' a .I V 7 IL s,v r Q j ' , ,f f V 1,5-' 4 5 I U L, , J I ' 4, f l , .J W' fl' rg L - 1 , , nv- ' 1 fl 'I' 4 . ' ,nz -y -' ' ,Ig 11' . .-v L , I wg sk v.. '3- ' 1' ' ,L , ,V ' ,..v . 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