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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

I $6 16e 44 o£ 1960 PENN MANOR HIGH SCHOOL MILLERSVILEE, PENNSYLVANIA '© O %e evtfo t e TRUMPETER DEDICATION The Class of 1960 proudly dedicates its yearbook to Mrs. Ruth B. Marsh and Mr. Paul H. Johnson. The feeling of deep pleasure which we have in offering this dedication is comparable only to the deep respect which we have for those who have been true friends and trusted advisors. During our years at Penn Manor, our advisors have constantly demonstrated a kindly un- derstanding, and deep interest toward us, both as a class and as individuals. We shall miss their friendly encouragement, but will never forget them nor the important contributions they have made to our lives. It culjH ADMINISTRATION PAUL C. EHRHART Guidance Counselor SAMUEL S. HARNISH Assistant Principal m mz Supervising Principal RALPH H. ZIMMERMAN Administrative Assistant SCHOOL BOARD Richard M. Huber, Leonard R. Armstrong, John W. Sangrey, John C. Kindig, Frederick D. Finney, Dr. Lester C. Rees, Fred S. Eshleman, Lester R. Si g man, W. Douglas Darmstaetter, Aldus N. Myer, Edward L. Kneisley. President: Dr. Rees Vice-President: Mr. Sigman Secretary: Mr. Eshleman Treasurer: Mr. Finney tout ADMINISTRATION Secretaries— Left to Right: Linda McMillen, Betty Lou Lehr, Eddilene Whitaker, Evelyn Long, Sara Neff, Mildred Witmer Department Heads — Seated: Harry M. Book, Jeanne N. Zimmerman, Margaret L. Heisey, Mary H. Shellenberger; Ruth B. Marsh, Norma B. Aston, Paul C. Ehrhart, D. Irwin Heir. Standing: Paul H. Johnson, David H. Neff, A. Milton Ranck, Howard P. SigMn, H. Stanley Charles, Harold Wild, J. Melvin Witmer. five FACULTY Science Department— Seated: James F. Ward, E. Megan Myers, Louis A. Rampulla. Standing: John F. Harsh, C. Gordon Sneath, Curtis B. Aspri !, Paul H. Johnson, Chairman. Guidance Department — Left to Right: Genevieve Stehman, J. Melvin Witmer, Paul Ehrhart, Chairman. Music Department — James R. Green, James W. Stauffer, Samuel S. Harnish, Harold W. Wild, Chairman. NURSE-Avis K. Hertzog Business Education Department— Ronald E. Notestine, Darlene I. Ford, Stephen L. Stuart, Jeanne N. Zimmerman, Chairman. wy AJLn FACULTY Practical Arts Department— D. Richard Jenkins, Charles R. Mekeel, Chairman. Social Studies Department — Seated: Boyd F. Bedlyon, James R. Todd, H. Stanley Charles, Chairman, Kenneth B. McLaughlin. Standing: P. Robert Herr, Gerald V. Dunkle, William E. Lyons, R. Bruce V eaver. Art Department— Harry M. Book, Chairman, Donald R. Klopp. Physical Education Department— Seated: Margery Christman, Carol Fritz, Audrey McComsey. Standing: Rodney Bimson, Robert Charles, David Neff, Chairman. Librarians— Mrs. Doris Hosier, Mrs. Mary Shellenberger, Chair- Mathematics— Seated: Henry N. Worrest, D. Irwin Herr, Chair- man, Dwight Mostoller, Elizabeth R Gress. Standing: James C. Sensenig, Richard H. Morrow, Philip H. Jenkins Richard P. Overdorf. FACULTY Industrial Arts— Sitting: Louis H. Bleacher, A. Milton Ranck, Chairman, J. Lester Charles. Standing: Ralph W. Miller, Karl E. Gettle. English Department— Seated: Dorothy B. Gerlach, Norma B. As- ton, Chairman, Genevieve H. Stehman, Margaret L. Heisey. Standing: Gladys E. Baldwin, Frank B. Trout, Howard W. Work, James L. Rees. Driver Training Department Overdorf, James R. Todd. Richard Home Economics— Barbara Pearson, Ruth B. Marsh, Chairman, Adeline L. Henderson, Mrs. Richard Folk. Agriculture Department— Garland E. Gingrich, Howard P. Siglin, Chairman. Social Living Department— Seated: William Orstein, J. Melvin Witmer, Chairman, Wallace T. Vlassis. Standing: William H. Musser, Stanley D. Deen, Charles T. Rus- sell, David G. Clarke. Language Department— Gladys E. Baldwin, Mary G. Lehr, H. Stanley Charles, Margaret L. Heisey, Chair- man. eight SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Standing: Mr. Johnson, Roberta Nicodemus, Larry Campbell, Joyce Feller, Mrs. Marsh. Kneeling: Kathy Pearthree. MOTTO It matters not how long you live, but how well. COLORS Dark Green and Silver FLOWER Yellow Rose SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Larry Campbell President Roberta Nicodemus Vice-President Joyce Feller Secretar Ka'hy Pearthree Treasurer Mrs. Marsh and Mr. Johnson Advisors 'jz ,A, .' ny JACQUELINE L. AFFLEBACH Jackie Business Education Dance Club 3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Business Education Club 4 (Secretary . Jackie can always be seen with a gal who lofiks Jus' like her. It's not her shadow so it must be her .twii Jmly. She is known for her personality an I Iricixlliuesk. lie name is always found on the Honor Roll. She is1 aljuays seen at the basketball games cheering. JUDY A. AFFLEBACH Judy Business Education Dance Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Business' Education Club 4. (President I. ' A ■ Likewise Judy has a shadow — Jackie. She has pet? sonality plus and a smile lor everyone. Likes to bowl. Hate; to read books for P.O. the Honor Roll and she ball games. le for everyone. Likes to bowl. Hates KD. Her name is always fodtia op fAj le is also found cheering at baskfeti .■• y j ,Ay EyfrtflfeNl General NT Judy' F M PClub 2, 3, 4. A native of Millersville. Judy enjoys bowling and listen- ing to IT SB A. Her future plans include becoming a house- wares manager in a hardware store. P NNA L. ARMSTRONG qJ Donna Yearbook Club Business Education Business Education ,, Dance Club 3; tClub 4. This friendly lass ivho hails from Martic Township can usually be found with Fay and the twins. Hopes to do office work after graduation. Lots oi luck. Donna! ,£ t I FAY D. ARMSTRONG ''Fay Business Education Dance Club 3; Art'Cliib-3; Busmess- Education Club 4. V' 9 • ■•'• ljP A charming , girl from Pillow Street with a friendly smile. The narhe Ronnie was -ppecial meaning to her. Likes to drive his ' Ky Plymouth but always manages to get into some kind -61 trouble wlth.it. In future years you will see lays shingle- I- ay s Beauty Shop. JUDITH ANNE BAKER Judy College Preparatory Band 4; Hockey 4; Yearbook Staff 4; County Band 3. Judy is a newcomer to our school this year from Man- heim Township. This versatile gal is quite active in school and is known for her good sense of humor ami comical facial expressions. CAROL A. BECKER Carol Business Education Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Dance Club 4. Although Carol is one of the smallest members of the class, she overcomes this by her excellent acting ability. She plans to attend Goldey Reacom after graduation. DOLORES I. BIRK Birkie F.H.A. 2; Dramatics 3: Press Club 4. General Dolores is known as a quiet member of our Senior class, but she isn't so quiet when you get to know her. She can usually be seen around P.M.H.S. with Yvonne, Shir- ley, or Gloria. She plans to be a nurse after gra ua'ion. yO' eneral r. this cute ml likes to laugh sually seen uitf Fay and Donna. Lancaster as one of its efficient hire sure she will meet success in whatever DAVID E. BLEACHER Dave Agriculture FFA 2, 3; Baseball 2; Officials Club 3: Intra-murals 4. Cave is likely to become one of Highville's most suc- cessful farmers. He can usually be seen riding in his hot lord or on his motorcycle, Kee the old shoulder to the grindstone, Dave. H. KENNETH BLEACHER Ken Agriculture FFA 3. 4 (Treasurer) ; Basketball 3. 4. Ken can be seen in a blue and white 55 Chevy. He is a well known member of the senior class. Warner's ga- rage is the place where he hangs out. Agriculture is in- cluded in his future. KENNETH E. BLEECHER Bleecher General Track 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Dance Club 3; Intramurals 4. Bleecher can usually be found sporting around in his hot Dodge . If he's not in his car chances are he's talking about it. Just ask anyone in homeroom 202 how Ken can talk! twelve JAMES H. BOOSE Jim College Preparatory Projection Club 2: Biology Club 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Bus Patrol 3, 4; Track 3. This tall, blond, lad is a friend of all. His name can always be found on the honor roll. Jim is sure to make good college material. DOUGLAS L. BOUCHER Doug College Preparatory Yearbook 2; Astronomy Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; County Chorus 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4. This irrepressible guy knows how to keep teachers on their toes. There is alivays a joke on the tip of his tongue. Doug can always be relied on to brighten a day. DALE S. BOYER F.F.A. 2, 3. 4 (Secr Dale Dale Agriculture curriculum personality one oi the best students in the agriculture He is noted tor his black curly hair and line His future includes farming. GLORIA J. BRAAS F.H.A. 2: Business Gloria Education 4. Business Education Although Gloria seems to be quiet, she is loads of fun when you get to know her. She is seen around the halls with Yvonne Doerr and Shirley Rice. Her training in home- making will prove to be an asset in the future. DORIS ELAINE BRADY Elaine General Dance Club 2; Travel Club 3; Yearbook Club 3. Elaine, usually very quiet, hails from big Conestoga Center. Her future is undecided, but we wish her much luck in whatever she decides to do. MIRIAM L. BRANDON Mini Business Education Dance Club 2; Travel Club 3; Yearbook 3; Business Education Club 4. Mim , who hails from that thriving metropolis of Con- estoga, always has a cheerful smile and a friendly word for everyone she meets. Because oj these attributes, Mim'' is sure to be a success in whatever she undertakes in the future. thirteen .IERE J. BRENEISEN Brenny College Preparatory Band 3, 4; Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 3; Wrestling Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 3. 4; Athletic Association 4. Jere is the Romeo of Penn Manor. He is always full of fun and looking for a good time. He can usually be found with Jim. College Preparatory JUDITH KAY BRENNEMAN Judy Band 3, 4 (Librarian -i ) ; Athletic Association 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance C:ub 3; Operetta '£.., j; County Chorus 2, 3; News- paper 2. Out fabulous rymbcl player, Judy always presents a neat appearance. She share: the same birthday with a steady friend. Laughter comes easily to Judy, and so do long telephone conversations ! CHARLES RZCHARD BUSSELL Bussell General Track 3. This taU%Jijuiei lad hails from the big town of IE est Willow. His favorite subject — German ? ? ? As of note Bussftll has no definite plans for the future. LARRY E. CAMPBELL Larry College Preparatory flay:' Student C His' future plans are to go to college. Whatever lies in store lor Larry, ice aie sun that he mil make the best of if and will be a credit to our school. K) . I ( Bri sidcnl I : Baseball _'. 3, I: Junioi m null 3; Senior ( llass President 3, I. one of me best liked and neatest boys in the ss. He cifi be seen in almost all school activities. EDWARD CAULER Ed General Sports Club 3. Ed, one of the few really quiet members of the senior class, hails from Martic Forge. Ed treats everyone as his friend and is well liked by all. Best wishes in the future. Ed. KAY F. CHARLES Charlie College Preparatory Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Softball 3: Lead- ers Club 3 ( Vice-pres.) ; Intramurals 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4 (Asst. Sports Ed. 2, Sports Ed. 3, 4) ; Yearbook 2, 3, 4 (Sports Ed. 41; P.F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 (Secy. 3, 41; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis team 3, 4. Kay, well-known lor her athletic ability, also rates high scholastically. She has succeeded in giving Miss Mc- Comsey a persecution complex. There's never a dull mo- ment with Kay, but she's always prim and proper in Latin Class. fourteen y M. ELAINE CHARLES Y -Teens 2; Newspaper Cli Council 4; Cafeteria Patrol Elaine Business Education ■ !: Yearbyk 3 4; Student ,. t'vN Elaine is one of Manor's fiicndlicst girls. Speaking of friendliness — she is quite friend % with o i ertain MSt. Elaine isn't with him. she can be found J Her Excellent icork and line personality are hglfcloadl of success, and happiness. ) CHARLES lub 3l Sports Club Dick 3. 4. is one ol the more uieJ boys in the s ready for a g od I time. Spends withXa certain Junior who lives i General Senior Class, most of his i Millersville. T. MICHAEL CONNER Mike- Art Club 3. 4; Dance Club 3; Track 3. General This small handsome lad may be seen walking the halls with Marx Ann. He is also very much interested in cars. EDGAR W. CONRAD Edgar College Preparatory Key Club 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 1; Biology Club 2; Soc- Quiet and reserved are the words that unlock the door of this young man's personality. Edgar has, indeed, proven to be an asset to the academic standing of the Senior Class. He is sure to make a line consecrated minister. NEDRA CONRAD Nedra General F.H.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 4. A quiet gal who comes from the big town of New Dan- ville. Although her future plans are undecided, she is sure to be a success in whatever she does. Good luck, Nedra. RICHARD W. CONSYLMAN College Preparatory Rich Dance Club 3i Sports Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4. Rich, an import from Lancaster High, is known to be quiet. In spite of his quietness, however, he has proved to be a great asset to the wrestling learn. fifteen BARBARA A. CRAMER Barb College Preparatory M( AX Yearbook 2; Travel Club Quintet 4; Student Council 4; 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls PFTA 4. Noted around school for ability as an organist, Barb plans to make music her career. She is at present organ- ist for a church in Lancaster and will further her education in music at college. LINDA L. CROUSE Linda College Preparatory Dramatics Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (President) ; County Chorus Soloist 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 3; Travel Club 3 (Secretary); PPTA 3; Dance Band Vocal- ist 3, 4; District Chorus 4; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Senior Prom Committee. This pretty young miss adds color as well as a beautiful voice to our musical organizations. Aside from music. Linda's hobbies include swimming, dancing, and reading. Future plans include college in preparation for teaching, or the study of drama. MARY JOSEPHINE CULLY Jo General Hockey 2, 3. 4; Clee Club 2. 3; Operetta 2; Dance Ciub 3. Here is the hockey expert usually found swinging from the goalie cage. A tall shadow and an excellent sense of humor always stick close to Jo. Her vigorous cheer- leading arouses hearty school spirit. JOHN T. DAVELER Wrestling 2: FFA 2. 4. John Agriculture One of those people who is seen but not always heart! is John. After school, he plans to become a farmer. KATHLEEN A. DENLINGER Kathy Business Education Band 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4 (Sec). A gal ivith a great sense of humor and a laugh for every situation — that's Kathy. She was the first one to drive the '60 Mercury Driver Training car. Has it been the same since, Kathy? She is usually seen wandering around the halls with Bill and is very active in Church affairs. JOHN DiBERARDINO John Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 4; Hot Rod Club 3 (Vice-President) Club 4. Sports John, along with his constant companion Louis, is known for his ability to create a commotion in any quiet class- room. He must be opposed to peaceful tranquillity. Best wishes in your future, John. GLADYS YVONNE DOERR Yvonne F.H.A. 2 I Vice-President ) ; Education Club 4. i a in ;Ui 9, This tall lass was quite active usually be found with Jean. Dori joys motorcycle rifling! Plans to ROBERT E. ECKMAN Bob College Preparatory Dance Club 3; Wrestling (.Hub 3; SportsltSuhjJP One oj the lively members oj the S-eiiior luss. Bui. is a sports lover uud can usually be found .at all athleti' BARRIE E. EDWARDS Barrie General Shop Ciub 3; Aviation Club 3: Dance Club 3. This handsome, curly haired lad can usually be found with Jean or driving around in his hot Chevy. HENRY MICHAEL ERISMAN College Preparatory Mike Soccer 2, 3. 4: Spurts Club 1. Don't let those glasses fool you, Mike isn't as studious us he appears to be. lie's as read) for fun as an) one person could be. HAROLD ESHLEMAN •Harold General Bus Patrol 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Dance Club 3; Athletic Club 4. Harold is one of the Creswell crowd. Although he is a quiet member of the Senior Class, he radiates friendliness uheiever he is. Best wishes in the future, Harold. JOYCE A. FELLER Dane Jo College Preparatory Club 3; Junior Class Secretary; Athletic Associ- ation 3, (Jr. Treasurer); Sr. Treasurer 4); Class Secre- tary 4; Senior Play I. Makeup I. Although she faints at the sight of blood, Joyce has de- cided to go into nursing. She'll probably be successful, un- less someone makes her blush. 0 A1 MARTHA S. FINNEY Mart College Preparatory Photography Club 2: Dramatics Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; County Chorus 2; Tennis Team 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Mart manages to put the lunch room in an uproar with the help of her crony, Singer. It seems to be quite a diffi- culty for Mart to hang on to her shoes. Last summer at the Poconos she emerged from her cocoon and has ad- vice for any girl who needs it. JOHN F. FISH Dance Club 2, 3. Jack General Jack hails from Holtwood, and loves to run around in his hot Mercury. He is the best of pals with Jerry. EILENE M. FISHER Eilene College Preparatory Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 ; Majorette 2, 3. 4 (Drum Majorette 3, 4) ; Student Council 3: Leaders Club 3; Homeroom — Vice President 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Baseball 4. Eilene is a girl who seems to be in everything. When she is not leading the band, she is out on the basketball court cheering our team to victor',. KATHLEEN D. FISHER Kathy College Preparatory Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3. 4 (Library Aid 3, 4) ; Intramurals 3; Tennis 4. Kathy' is a freckle-faced lass who hails from good old Millersville. A more Iriendly and helpful girl, one could find nowhere. Kathy is interested in children and may ivork with them as a nurse in the future. O. THOMAS FISHER Tom General Key Club 2; Athletic Association 3, 4; Soccer 3; Sports Club 4. Tom has a great interest in sports and has helped to manage Manor's soccer team for several years. P. THOMAS FLORY Tom College Preparatory Astronomy Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Soccer 2, 3; Ten- nis 3, 4; Junior Play; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Vice Pres. ; Parliamentarian of Homeroom 3; National Honor Society 3. 4: Senior Play; Voice of Democracy Contest 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (President). Tom's plans for the future ir.'lude studying for the Pres- byterian Ministry. Tom has )■ • i ne of the most outstand- ing Student Council i'lcsnlc !•■ hie have had at Manor in many years W'r admire h, w.i'.ciples and wish him all the luck in the n rid eighteen newcom fitjK fastidious in Manor from •er to Penrt Mono Junior. Wchieveme clo 4 Mw-rn of n £e forr , Barb Collejre I Preparatory a 3; StudenfljCouriti] 1: Intra- 3: Junior Jfuevernent 3, 4. r. Barb's a . She likes week, and Joan College Preparatory 2; Sr. - tfvisSoi to Sophomore Y-Teen Coun- 2. 4; Class President 2: Athletic Association i$ec.)fA': Student Day in Government 2, 3, 4: Decorations 1 Chairman for Prom 3, 4; Majorette 3. I; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 f Dramatics Clnh 2: Photography Club Sec.-Treas. ) '■ Junior Play; Senior Play: Halloween Queen 4; Voice Dem. Contest 2, 4 (3rd place — 4). H lint a hysterical laugh for such a pretty girl! Joan wise beyond her years. She's an habitual list-maker. Joan is industrious in church work ami in deeds of kindness for others. 3 :iA :X nA •'• |aF (p! -, CHARLES H. FREY Chuck College Preparatory Key Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Athletic Association 3 (Vice-Pres.) ; 4 I Pres.). Chuck is one of the outstanding athletes in the Class of 1960. One can be sure that there will never be a dull moment when he is around. DID you learn any Ccrman. ■'Chuck? DENNIS M. FREY •Denny General Biologv Club 2; Tennis Club 3; Athletic Club 3; Sports Club 4; Track 4. Denny is one of the taller members of our class. He likes trapping, sjiorts and sviimming. We wish him suc- cess in the future as a mechanic. PALL AMOS FREY Amos Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Tennis 3; Sports Club 4. This is one of Mr. Siglin's finest boys. W hen not in school. Amos can be found hunting, fishing, or trapping. Upon graduation, Amos plans to go into forestry work. Good luck in helping Smoky the Bear! PHYLLIS I. FREY Phil Business Education Y-Teens 2; Newspaper Club 3; Yearbook Club 3, t lAsst. Editor 4). you want Phil's attention, iust mention Larry. She has a wonderful personality and a sweet smile. Phil's in- separable companion is Elaine, and she is usually seen with Brcnda, Doris, and Lois. An honor student, Phil is bound to make some lucky businessman a fine secretary! JUDY A. GANTZ Judy College Preparatory to Band 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2; Orches- tra 3; Leaders Club 3; Junior Play. This young lady holds down the first clarinet chair in the band. Judy enjoys sports and acting. She plans to become a laboratory technician. JAMES E. GENTEL Jim College Preparatory Baseball 2; Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4 (Co-sports Editor); Art Club 3 (Treas.). Jim, a hushy. intelligent athlete, can usually be seen with Jere. He is well-known as the wit of the Senior Class and he keeps his fellow classmates in terror during emistry experiments. , h JOYCE E. GIPE Joyce College Preparatory Library Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. Joyce enjoys reading, music, talking, and going lor walks. Her future plans include college and then teaching elemen- tary school. GERALD C. GIRVIN Jerry Business Education Projection Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Senior Play 4. Jerry will long be remembered for his portrayal of Tug in the Senior Play. If ith his sense of humor Jerry did not find this part very difficult lo play. Best of tuck to a real swell guy. H . THOMAS G. GOLLATZ Tom College Preparatory Coin Club 3; Boat Club 3 iVice President); Photog- raphy Club 4; Bus Patrol 4; Basketball Manager 4. Tom is probably one of the tallest members of the Senior Class. His height plus his blond hair enable one to pick him out easily in a crowd. Tom's hobbies include asking questions in Chemistry class. Good luck in the fu- ture, Tom. DORIS M. GOOD Doris Business Education Dramatics Club 3; Business Education Club 4. Doris is one of the more quiet girls in the Senior class. She hails from Central Manor and is usually seen with Jean. Good luck. Doris! twenty MARY ANN GOOD 'Mary Ann General Cheerleader 3, 4; Band Majorette 2, 3. I: Newspaper 2; Dance Club 3. This blond lass is one of Manor's peppy cheerleaders and an old hand at baton twirling. Mary Ann plans to be a beautician. She can usually be seen in the hulls with Mike. RUTH E. GOOD Ruth College Preparatory Photography Club 2; Glee Club 2; Open. tta 2; Travel Club 3: Dramatics Club 3; Intramurals 4. A resident of Millersville, Rath is a friend to everyone, ff ith this asset, she should be successful in her career. Ruth will go into mission work alter attending Elizabeth- town College. ELMER GREINER Elmer General Bus Patrol 3, 4. Elmer, who is a resident oi West Lancaster, overcomes his small stature in many ways. We'll stop right there. Best of luck, Elmer. SANDRA L. HARKCOM Sandy Business Education Dance Club 3; Jewelry Club 4. Sandy is a friendly lass who hails from Holt wood. She can usually be seen ivith Betty Lou, Pat, and Linda. Her prized possession is her diamond from Joe. We wish her happiness and success in the future! CHARLES C. GRAVER Chatles Industrial Arts Press Club 3; Hot Rod Club 3; Theatre Arts Club 4. Charles hails Irani the big metropolis of Holtwood. He is a quiet Senior, but don't In his quietness loot you for he has a subtle sense oi humor. His future plans are undecid- ed. CHARLOTTE E. GRAVER Business Education Charlotte Library Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Business Education Club 4. This friendly lass can be seen rushing here and there 1 1 in Penn Manor's halls. Charlotte hails from the Holtwood ,'■'. area and can usually be seen with Doris Good and Jeair Herr. twenty-one ABRAM K. HARNISH 'Abe Agriculture FFA 2, 4: Fire Squad 3. Abe is a quiet lad who hails from New Danville. He is usually with Merv and can be seen driving around in his red and black '55 Ford convertible. As tor his future, Abe ii(inls to be anything but a farmer. J. REAH HARNISH Reah General Dance Club 3; Sports Club 3; Tennis Club 3; Art Club 4. This tall, wavy-haired boy is from Conestoga, and is full of fun. He is always ready for a laugh. CHARLES RICHARD HELM •Dick General Soccer 2. 3: Basketball 2; Projection Club 3; Key Club 3, 4. Dick's great sense of humor ivill always be appreci- ated by those who know him. His future plans include attending Kutztoivn State Teachers College where he plans to major in art education. GLORIA .1. HENRY Gloria Home Economics F.H.A. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Gloria is one of the more quiet (??) members of the Senior class. Many of the kids are convinced that she and Faye Kise are Siamese twins. , in ill HERBERT J. HENRY Herb General Shop Club 2; Biology Club 2; Art Club 2; Sports Club 3: Baseball 3. 4; Intramuials 4; Wrestling 4. Herb is one of Manor's best sportsmen. He thinks a lot of his '54 Ford in which he can a ways be seen. The class of '60 wishes him success. C. WILLIS HERR 'Willie- College Preparatory Sports Club 2, 3. 4; Dance Club 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Shakespearean Club 3. K illis plans to go on to college. He fust loves French (HA!). He'd rather watch a sport than to participate in it: but we need that kind, too. twenty-two JEAN M. HERR Jean Dance Club 2: Dramatics Club Club 1. Business Education Business Education jean is known for her friendly personality and liveli- ness. She has a slight aversion??? for the worth cotton and button. How 'bout it, Jean? Her inline includes sccrt larinl work. MARILYN K. HERR Dutch College Preparatory Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Oper- etta 2; Orchestra 3 (Librarian): [ntramurals 3; Yearbook 4; Voice of Democracy Contest 4 (2nd place); County Band 3, 4: Junior Play (Ticket Manager), Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. A big smile with fun and mischief showing through is Dutch . Although afflicted with the dread maladies of procrastination and dilatoriness, she manages somehow to talk her way out of any disastrous results. Hutch is the ring-leader in sending forth the bizarre calls issued from the defense squad on the hockey team. NANCY L. HERR Nancy Business Education Y-Teens 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 2; Senior Play; Junior Achievement 3. 4. This girl's personality makes up for her small stature. Nancy always has a cheery word for everyone. PHYLLIS A. HERR Phyl College Preparatory l -Teens 2; Diamatics Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Newspaper Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4. Phyllis is one of the Class's better actresses. She can 'usually be seen with Doris kenn. RICHARD E. HERR Dick College Preparatory Soccer 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Key Club 3; Basketball 2. A large boy with large ideas is Dick.' a passionate follower of horses and western lore. He never makes im- portant decisions without consulting Blaze, his horse, who has won many trophies and ribbons. FRED J. HESS Fred J.V. Basketball 2; Hot Rod Club sports General Club 4. Although Fred hails from Millersvi le. he usually man- ages to be late for school. Baseball is a hit with him as well as football. Girls who are constantly talking are his pet peeve. Future plans are undecided. twenty-three JOHN J. HESS John Agriculture F.F.A. 2 (Fire Squad), 3 (Sentinel). 4 (Vice Pies.). John hails from Washington Boro, and is well known in the Senior class. His future includes farming. KENNETH H. HESS Ken General Projection Club 2; Coin Club 3 (Treasurer) ; Wrestling Club 3; Sports Club. ken hails from the town ol Marlicville and can usually be seen at Wiggins Chevrolet after school hours. He is planning to continue his education but is undecided as to where. LINDA L. HESS 'Linda Business Education Intramurals 3: Leaders Club 3; Dance Club 3; Library Aid 3; Jewelry Club 4. Linda is almost always seen with Dolores. She has a good sense of humor and appreciates a good joke. Success is bound to be hers! ROBERT L. HESS Bob Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 2. One of Bob's favorite pastimes is hunting. Being an agriculture student, he can usually be seen working on his lather's farm. SARAH DIANE HESS Sally General Girls Intramurals 4; Junior Achievement 4. Sally has recently come to us from Catholic High. She has a great sense of humor and always has a pleasant smile for everyone. Best wishes in the future, Sally. DOLORES E. HIPPEY Dolores Business Education Dance Club 3; Leaders Club 3; Intramurals 3; All-Star Volley Ball Team 3; Libiaiy Aid 3, 4; Business Education Club 4; Junior Achievement 4. This cute brunette is well known for her friendly per- sonality and can usually be seen with Lin. Dolores plans to be a stenographer. twenty-four BARBARA M. HOFFEB Hoff College Preparatory Band 2, 3 (Secy. 3): Dance Band 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3 (Accompanist); OpereUa 2. 3; County Band 3; Junior Play; Homeroom Secy. 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 3: County Orchestia 3: Newspaper 4 ( News Ed. ) ; Senior Play ; Voice of Democ- racy Contest 4: School Organi-1 i: P.F.T.A. 1. Music is her latent but bra'.ns should not be overlooked in this industrious blond, . cvcr uas it gal so squeamish at the sight oj blood. Most oi her extra- unicular lime is sfient with her F. 1 . cohort. SARAH ANN HOL1CK Sally College Preparatory . . 2. :.: Dame Club 3: Yearbook 4; Library Club 2: Hockey Manager 2, 3. Sally, one of Manor's best German students (?), is interested in books and animals. Usually seen with Joyce. Sally plans to be an interpreter. MARY ELLEN HCBER Oober College Preparatory Hockey 2; Band 2. 3. 4: County Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestia 3: P.F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 3. Ii: National Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Yeaibook 3. 4 (Editor-in-chief): Senior Play ( Tickets I. Oober' is a bi own-haired girl with a swell personal ty and friendly smile that are bound to make anyone feel at home. She thoroughly enjoys P.O.D. and So'iology classes itilh Mr. Lyons??? She is always seen with Shirley and plans to attend M.S.C. alter graduation. Success is bound to be hers. MICHAEL A. HCBER Mike Business Education Shop Club 2; Dance Club 3: Wrestling Club 3; Wrest- ling Team 3: Intramurals 4. Mike seems to be a quiet member of the class — until you get to know him. Hails from the ideal boating spot — Pequea. Water skiing and boating rate high with him. Likes the name. Nancy, for some reason. MARY S. HUNNICUTT Sherry College Preparatory Dance Band 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3 (Sec); Homeroom Sec. 3; Band 4. Sherry came from McCaskey in her Junior year. She is a very attractive lass and her name can be seen on the honor roll. K ith both brains and beauty Sherry should be a big success. ELAINE L. JONES Elaine College Preparatory P.F.T.A. 2. 3; Library Club 2. 3; Dramatics Club 3. 4. Elaine is a quiet little lass from Mount Nebo. She flans to fulfill her ambition of becoming an elementary school teacher by attending M.S.C. after graduation. twenty-five ' SHIRLEY L. KARR Shirley Business Education Hockey 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4 (Business Manager) ; National Honor Society 3, 4; Magazine Cam- paign Manager 4; Senior Play (Tickets). you see a brown-haired lass hurrying through [he halls in the direction of the Business Education Department, you can rest assured it's none other than Shirley. She is always ready to lend a hand and radiates cheerfulness wherever she goes. You'll make some lucky man a good secretary, Shirley. JAMES R. KAUFFMAN Jim College Preparatory Band 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2 (Librarian); Dance Band 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; County Chorus 2; Orchestra 3; Tennis 3, 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. Jim is a handsome trumpet player who is noted for his jet black hair. Partial to junior girls. Jim's future includes the Air Force. RALPH T. KAUFFMAN Terry General Art Club 4; Shop Club 2; Dance Club 3; Sports Club 3. Terry hails from Conestoga. He likes to read and hunt. His future plans haven't been decided yet. DORIS KENN 'Doris College Preparatory Dramatics Club 3, 4 (Treasurer) ; lnlrannaals 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Bus Patrol 4; Senior Play (makeup); Prom Committee 3. Conestoga's gift to men, Doris can usually be seen in the company oj either Phyllis Herr or Joyce Feller. She plans to go into nursing after she graduates. ROBERT K1I.HEFFER Bob College Preparatorj Sports Club 4 ; Officials Club 3. Fob hails from Washington Boro. He is interested in sports, and after graduation he plans to attend E-Town College. ROBERT J. KINDIG Bob College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer) ; F.F.A. 2; Fire Squad 2; Bi- ology Club 2; Dance Band 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Judge); Track 3, 4; Senior Play. Bob is another one of Mrs. Heisey's BETTER German students. He has great acting ability as can be evidenced by his performance in the Senior Play. Good luck in the future. Bob. , fy twenty-six RICHARD E. KING Richard General Bus Patrol 3, 4. Richard is one of the shorter members of the class, but his personality is the greatest. He can usually be seen with his tall friend, Paul. Dick is undecided on his future plans but he would like to go into his own business and be his own boss. FAYE K. K1SE Bus Patrol 2; murals 3. Girls 'Fa e Home Economics jsketball 2; F.H.A. 3. 4; Intra- This quiet (?) blue-eyed girl has much athletic ability. Her future plans include marriage, but Faye says she thinks she'll wait awhile for this. MERVIN E. KREIDER F.F.A. 2, 3 (Reporter, Fi Merv Agriculture Squail I, I I Sentinel). Mere hails from Willow Street, and is liked by all ivho know him. He can always be seen looking at the girls. His future includes car]ientering. SIGURD A. LAURIS Sig College Preparatory Biology Club 2: Tennis Club 3; Shakespearean Club 3; Athletic Club 4: Tennis Team 3. 4. This blond-haired lad is known for his thought-provoking ideas. He is sure to come up with some philosophy which will shake the very foundations of our civilization. May Sig have much luck in whatever vocation he happens to find himself. BENJAMIN LEFEVER Ben College Preparatory Key Club 3, 4; Press Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Shop 2. Hen's motorcycle gives everyone a thrill. He enjoys making Mr. R. Herr earn his paycheck. He beats the early bird up in the morning for his milk route. Ben has a heart as big as his size. DOROTHY I. LEFEVER Dot Business Education Dance Club 3; Business Education Club 4. This quiet lass hails from Conestoga. Dot always seems to have a smile for everybody. Lots of luck, Dot. twenty-seven RICHARD P. LUTZ Richard College Preparatory Art Club 2, 4; Astronomy Club 2; Coin Club 3. Richard, who cams to Penn Manor from Lancaster Town- ship in his sophomore year, is best known tor his mathe- matical and scientific ability. Future plans include college. JUDITH P. MARTELL Judy College Preparatory Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 (Secretary) ; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3 ISecretary) ; Tennis Club 3; Intramurals 3; County Band 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4 (Vice-President); Prom committee 3, 4; Junio'- Play; Yearbook 4; Homeroom President 3: Daughters of American Revolution Award 4. This cookie ranis with Albert Schweitzer, ability wise. Judy's a crack sport, musician, and especially, a brain. Every fella' appreciates her charm which is embodied in an humble, sued personality. JANICE MARTIN Janice General Manor Masques 4. Janice is a quiet girl who came to Penn Manor from McCaskey in her Senior year. She is interested in dra- matics and look part in the dramatics club assembly. Jan- ice plans to be a nurse. RAYMOND E. MARTIN Ray General Tennis 3: Art Club 4. Ray is Penn Manor's own conception of ' Fabian. He is noted lor being particular about his long hair, and is always seen with the guys. DAVID L. McCANN Dave College Preparatory Man- Key Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assoc. 2, 4: Basketb ager 2, 3; Track 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Dave, one of the shorter members of the class, is usually ::een with Bob and Buddy. He is known tor his mild stag parties. DONALD E. McGAYV Mac General Dance Club 2, 3; Boat Club 2. Mac, who hails from Marticville, is known as the star salesman at Millers store. Although he appears to be a quiet fellow, his friends know him to be different. How about it, Mac. twenty-eight PATRICIA ANN McGRATH Pattie Business Education Dance Club 3; Dramatics Club 3, I. (President 1). Slickest dancer this side oj Octorara. Pattie lost her pony tail but gained a diamond. She gets a letter every day and not from her mother. ' 1'attie always bubbles over with enthusiasm. PAUL MFXKLEY Sports Club 2; Bum ball Paul- Bus Patrol 3. 1. General New Danville is this young man's place of residence. Paul can create a ruckus in am quiet classroom, but other than that he is an asset to our class. He is sure to be successful in whatever he undertakes. ILRIKE MEINKE French Club 1. •'Rickie College Preparatory Richie is our exchange student from Germany. She's the real personality kid. amiable to all. The German stu- dents wangle expert translations from Rickie! She's skilled with a needle, thread, and people. JOAN L. MEIXINGER Melly General Band 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Art Club 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Assembly; Leaders Club 3; Tennis Club 3: Newspaper Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Softball 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Bus Patrol 4. This girl is sure to make anyone smile with her crazy giggle and her terrific sense of humor. She is known to be quite a wicked driver. Her unorthodox hockey procedures will always be remembered. JEAN L. MILLER Jean Business Education Bus Patrol 2; Leaders Club 3; Intramurals 3; Library Club 3; Business Education Club 4 (Treasurer 4). Jean has personality plus which accounts for her many friends. She is one oi the shorter girls of the class and likes the town of Creswell! If e wonder why!!?? Sure to make someone a good secretary ! ROBERT C. MILLER Bob General Shop Club 2; AA 2 (Second A-st. Mgr.), 3; Sports Club 4. Bob can usually be seen traversing the halls with his buddy. Fred. It's hard to tell tvhat goes on in his scien- tific?? mind. Maybe it is best that we do not know this. V twenty-nine CAROL A. MIMNALL 'Carol General CHARLES H. MOORE Chub- General Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 2. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assoc. 4 (Vice Pres.l ; Dance Club 3; Track 3. Chub who is well lifted by everyone, is noted for his ability to handle a basketball. He ran be seen riding around in a hot Olds. DONALD V. MOWRER Donnie Industrial Arts Print Club 3; Theater Arts 4. Donnie is proud of his blue Hurley 45 and is constant- ly riding it. He is known for his teasing. We are sure he will be a success in whatever he tries. Band 2, 3, 4 (Head Majorette) ; Cheerleader 3, 4; News- paper 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Yearbook 2; Soft- ball 4. Carol, a spunky, blond-haired majorette ivho hails from If ashington Boro, can usually be seen with Linda. She is sure to be a success in uliatever slie undertakes. WILLIAM L. MONICAL Bill College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4 (Student Director); F.T.A. 4: Tennis Manager 3, 4; Senior Play: County Orchestra 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 2, 3, 4: State Orchestra 2, 3. Bill. Manor's walking branch office for Mad. has been a great help to the tennis team — Hey, ball boy! Bill plans to make his career in music. Cood luck to a fine musician. CHARLES MUEHLING III Skeet Track 2. 3: Inlramurals 3, 4. College Preparatory This tall young man is known for his love of math. Skeet is quite adept at either of his two main hobbies, archery and golf. After college a job involving math is in store for him. ROBERT H. MURRY 'Bob Industrial Arts Projection Club 2; Biology Club 2; Print Club 3; Theater Arts 4. Bob lives near the great town of Washington Boro. He is one of the quieter members in the classroom, but don't let that fool you. His faithful companions are Don- nie Mowrer and Herb Henry. thirty ERMA H. Ml'SSER Erma College Preparatory Girls Chorus 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3. 4; County Chorus 2; District Chorus 3; P.F.T.A. 2, 3; Year- book Reporter 2; Travel Club 3; Bus Patrol 3, 4: Softball 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play 4. One of Erma's many assets is her voire. She has ap- peared in many school musical productions. Her name can often be found on the Honor Roll. PAIL MUTZABAUGH Paul- General Sports Club 2: Athletics Club 3: Bus Patrol 3; Baseball 3. 4. Paul, quiet but mighty, is one of out prominent baseball players. His future lies in the Navy where he is sure to be a success. EDWIN C. MYERS Ed' College Preparatory ■ Mr College Preparatory vewspapeJ 2, 3 (Associate Editor), 4 (Edi- National Honor Society 3. 4. An intelligent and conscientious student. Bill has done a magnificent job as editor of Penn Points. Future plans include college and preparation for the ministry. U e all wish you the best of luck. Bill, and know that your future will be successful. CARL NICKEL Carl FFA 2, 3. 4; Hot Rod Club 3. Agriculture Carl certainly does not make -his presence known, but those of us who know him better are quick to say that he has another side. Although his future plans are undecided, we wish him success. Biology Club 2: Glee Club 2; PFTA 2. 3. 4. (Local V. Pres. and Southern Dist. Pies. 3, Local Pres. and State Pies. 41: Penn Points 3 (Associate Editor): National Honor Society t: Representative at the White House Conference on Ye.ith and Children 4. Ed has. indeed, done much to inflate the ego of the Senior Class. Probably his most outstanding achievements were his election to the office of president oi state PFTA, and his being chosen as one of the three FTA students in the United States to attend the White House Conference! on Youth and Children. Good luck, Ed in your chtf X ' profession . DAVID eveiunc, tliVs'e -fimrai terjjfi Good luck, Ed, in your ch(m£ reparatory 3. 4; lembers of the Senior Vetes, that Penn Manor llyi personality. If ith uld o jfr thiu top. Davie rnaybpfollow in his lathers A V thirty one ROBERTA L. NICODEMUS Butch College Preparatory Hockey 2, 3, 4 (Varsity 3, 41 ; Y-Teens 2; Art Club 2; Student Council 3, 4 (Sec); Intramurals 3; Leaders Club 3 iTreas.); Junior Class Treas. ; Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4: Tennis team 3, 4; Sr. Class Vice Pres. Her nickname won't lead you to believe it, but Butch is a petite little Miss and is most artistic. She loves to argue and has the courage of her convictions. This popular gal will make a good addition to any college campus. MICHAEL S. NISSLEY Mike Industrial Arts Shop Club 2: Print Club 3; Theatre Arts Club 4. Although not an agricultural student, Mike can usually be seen hard at work on his father's farm at Rawlinsville. School activities are important to him, too, and success must lie ahead for a wonderful guy like this. MERVIN G. MSSLY Mervin Industrial Arts Shop Club 2; Print Club 3: Theater Aits Club 4. Mervin is a quiet little guy in school, but he makes up lor this the minute that 3:20 bell sounds. Success is sure to be his, however, for Mervin has a wonderful personality. EDWIN A. OCIIS Ed College Preparatory Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Track 3. 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2; Tennis Club 3. Ed, small but noisy, is the most carefree member of our Senior class. College is indicated in his future plans. DENTON P. ORTMAN Denny College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4; Photoaraphy Club 2; Sports Club 2; Dance Club 3; Key Club 3. 4: Track 3, 4. Denny hails fiom the metropolis of Washington Boro. and is proud of it. Always full of tun, he may be seen driving around in his jeep. ARTHUR L. PAVLATOS Arthur College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) ; Band 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2; Operetta 2, 4; Shakespeare Club 3; Baseball 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; District Chorus 4. Here is our gilt to the theatre world. With his sense of humor, his looks, and his acting talents, Arthur's bound to succeed. thirty-two KATHY E. PEARTHREE Kathy Business E Athletic Association 2: Bus Patrol 2, 3 ( Pres. Treasurer 2, 4; Dance Club 3: Bus Court 4 4; Operetta 4. Kathy, a beautiful blonde, comes from Safe HittJiAf I'll lage. Her great personality and fine dancing Mlit [ a, sure to win her success and the right guy. He Mi Chevy convertible is her most prized possession. J BARBARA A. PFEIFFER Barb Business Dance Club 3; Business Education Club 4. Barb is usually very quiet in classes. Pat and arc her faithful companions. Her favorite clt to be English .' .' Lots of success, Barb RICHARD W. PRIES Richard General Theatre Art Club 3, 4; Sports Club 3. Richard is an easy-going guy who comes from the huge metropolis of Conestoga. He always seems to be smiling. Maybe lies doing toothpaste commercials. Best of huh to a great guy. SHIRLEY A. RICE Shirley Business Education F.H.A. 2; Business Education 4; Bus Patrol 4. Although Shirley is a quiet lass, she h as a wont lerful personality. It is hard to imagine Shirley without a smile, and she is always willing to lend a helping hand. Best of lack. Shirley. HARRY L. RINEER Harry General F.F.A. 2, 3; Soccer 2; Athletic Club 3. Harry's main interest is cars. (Unusual isn't he??) Who knows — maybe he'll be a second Henry Ford. JAMES R. RINEER Jim General Theatre Arts Club 3; Sports Club 3. 4. Jim ranks as one of the smaller members of the Senior class. His closest pal is Helm and when the two of them are together you can be assured that danger lurks just around the corner. thirty-three WILLIAM R. ROHRER Bill College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3 (Captain J.V.) 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3 (V.P.), 4 (Chief Jus- tice) ; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (V.P.). Bill, known as the Romeo of the Class, is liked by everyone and is a flashy dresser. He likes to participate in all sports. WADE ROST Wade General Dance Club 3; Art Club 4; Patrol in Cafeteria 4. Wade just arrived at our school last year, but he seems to have made his nook in Penn Manor society. WAYNE ROST Wayne General Dance Club 3; Wrestling 3; Penn Points Staff 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Theatre Arts 4; Wrestling 4; Track. Wayne is the more quiet ot the Rost boys — well, any- way, he is in school. He is sure to be a success in the future — for this guy has ambition. HAROLD E. SANGREY Buddy General Band 2. 3, 4: Dance Band 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Wrest- ling 3; Glee Club 2: Sports Club 2; Tennis Club 3. Buddy can often be found at Batch's house. I won- der why!! Lsual y seen with Dave and Bob. HELEN M. SANGREY Helen Business Education Dance Club 2, 3; Bus Court 4; Business Education Club 4. Washington Boro is Helen s hometown. We wonder ivhich subject is her real interest in Office Practice Class. JAY N. SANGREY Jay College Preparatory Projection Club 2; Sports Club 2. 3, 4. Jay hails from Conestoga. Although quiet and reserved, his friends know Jay as a boy who will do anyone a good turn. thirty-four JOHN O. SANGREY Jack General Band 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4. Jack's main interest lies in the field of music. This can be evidenced by the fact that he has his own small dance band. The Continentals, in which he himself plays a hot sax. GEORGE A. SCHWEBEL George Football Club 3: Theatre Arts Club 4. General George enjoys working around cars. Confidentially, his car makes more noise than he ever will. RENEE H. SCOTT Scott College Preparatory Hockey 2. 3. -1: Basketball 2: Art Club 2: Band 2: Junior Play: Leaders Club 3; Intramural 3. 4 'President). Renee' is one of the taller gals in the class of 1960. She is also noted for her red hair and her blushing. She can usually be seen with Ruth and Joan. Although she isn't just sure about her future it will probably include physical education teaching. J. RICHARD SENSENIG Butch General Kev Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer) : Athletic Assoc. 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4; Soccer 4: Dance Club 3. This handsome lad from Washington Boro has a knack tor disagreeing with Mr. R. Ilerr. Butch is a sharp dress- er with a sharp car?? JOHN E. SEYFERT John College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4; Shop Club 2; Newspaper Club 2; Dance Club 3; Junior Play. Wherever you find mass confusion you'll find Seyfert. Not that he causes it: it seems to follow him. John will go far, but nobody knows what direction hell take. H. LOUISE SHAIEBLY Shaieb College Preparatory Y-Teens 2; Biologv Club 2: Dramatics Club 2; Hockev 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3. 4; Leaders Club 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4j Junior Play; Tennis Team 3. Shaieb is one of the Millersville gang. She played in- ner on the hockey team and can usually be seen with Vivian of 1959. thirty-five Art Club 2 Just men ion the nan e Sonny arc light up. This lass hails fro, be seen with the crowd at Hall future. General see Clara's flow and can •d luck in the BETTY LOU SHAUB Betty Lou Business Education 'holography Club 3; Bus 4 (.Secretary-Treasurer) -Teens 2; Dance (ill Patol '3. 4: Jewelry C This hort gii hails mdhi thejbig town of Marticville. Where there is laughtdzjnd fun you are sure to find Betty Lou. She is usually seen with Sandy, Pat, and Linda. We wish her much success!' ALICE L. SHENK Lee College Preparatory Art Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. This cute little girl is liked by all. Among her favor- ites she lists boys. Alice was well cast for her role in the Senior Play. PAUL RICHARD SHENK Dick Industrial Arts Shop Club 2; Photography Club 3; Boys Intramurals 3, 4. A quiet guy who came to P.M.H.S. from Lancaster Township in his sophomore year — that's Dick. Anyone who would walk down the hall in front of room 115 in the mornings before school could see him talking to a certain Junior. Wonder who??? Among his interests are swim- ming, cars, and hunting. ROY L. SHERTZER F.F.A. 2. 3, 4 (Pres.) •Roy Agriculture Roy has a great sense of humor. His '59 Olds is one thing he treasures. He is noted for the days he is absent from school. Farming is in his future. College Preparatory KENNETH R. SHOCK Shen Shop Club 2; Art Club 4. Real pleasant, with a greeting for everyone, that's Shen. He always draws attention with his hairy, green sweater. His great love is cars. Shens second favorite companion is rugged Tip, the family dog. thirty-six BRUCE F. SHOPF Bruce College Preparaton Shop Club 2: Tennis Club 3: Tennis Team 3, 4: Spoils Club 4. One of the If est Lancaster gang, Bruce is usually seen with Shock or Seyfert. His jace is also seen around the parking lot before and after school. Bruce plans a career in the Air Force after graduation. LINDA J. SHRIVER Linda Business Education Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Hockey 2; Basketball 2; County Chorus 2; Operelta 2; Tennis Club 3. Linda is a pretty blond from Manor Ridge who can usually be seen with Carol. Linda plans to be a secretary after graduation. ' Br iJayjBB ROBERT B. SHYVER Bob Business Education Bus Patrol 3, 4: Wrestling Club 3; Dance Club 3: Print- ing Club 4. Bob can usually be recognized by his southern drawl and still thinks the South should have won the Civil War. Jerry is his best friend, but Bob says not to tell him. All the success in the world to Bob in the mechanical field. JANET H. SIEGRIST Janet College Preparatory Glee Club 2. 3: Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; TAB Rep. 4: Magazine Capt. I. Janet is a very busy member of the Senior class. She spends much time in room 211 working on the feature page of the newspaper. ANNA MARY SINGER Singer College Preparatory P.F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 ( Librarian I : Glee Club 2. 3; Operetta 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3. 4 (Manager 3. 4): County Chorus 2; A. A. 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Tennis Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4 (Manager). Singer will best be remembered as the manager of the girls' hockey team, (which meant managing anything from Kay Charles' bad ankle to the hockey party). She is just as active outside of school as in, and is a terrific seam- stress. Did you ever see her when she wasn't smiling? PATRICIA A. SLOAD Pat Business Education Business Education Club 4. Pat came to us in her Sophomore year. She is known for her shortness and cute smite. With her ability, Pat is sure to be a success in her business career. thirty-seven MARY ELLEN SMELTZ Business Education F.H.A. Busi) Mary Ellen Education Club 4. Mary Ellen likes to have a lot of fun and that is why she loves? Business English class! She is proud of her dia- mond from Harold. We wish her the best of luck in the iutnre. LOIS H. SNADER Lois Business Education F.H.A. (President 2); Leaders Club 3; Intramurals 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Business Edu- cation Club 4; Newspaper 3. Lois is an ambitious member of the class and because of her excellent typing ability is sure to succeed in her future work. She appreciates a good joke and can be seen with Brenda and the rest of the Business Education crowd. Her name is always found on the Honor Roll. ROBERT C. STARK Boh Industrial Arts Sports Club 3, 4; Baseball 3. This boy's main interest lies in the field of hot rods, as can be evidenced by his hot Ford. Although his future is undecided, success will be his. B. LEON STAUFFER Leon College Preparatory Photography Club 2; Sports Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; County Chorus 2. Leon is a fun-loving member of the Class of 1960. Ger- man was his favorite subject, fust ask him. Best of luck in your Itilure career, Leon. BRENDA J. STAUFFER Brenda Business Education Y-Teens 2; Leaders Club 2; Intramurals 3; Newspaper 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Business Education 4. This brown haired lass hails from Creswell and is usually seen with Lois. She has a wonderful sense of humor and appreciates a good joke. Her name is usually found on the Honor Roll. Success is bound to be hers. VONDA M. STAUFFER Vonda College Preparatory Travel Club 3; French F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Club Club 4. Vonda, who always has a smile for everyone, hails from New Danville. After graduation she plans to attend MSC to fulfill her ambition oj becoming an elementary school teacher. Lots of luck, Vonda. thirty-eight SAMUEL N. STAYER Sam College Preparatory National Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres.) ; Band 2, 3, 4 (Stu- dent Conductor I ; Orchestra 3. 4; County Band 2. 3, 4: District Band 2, 3, 4; County Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Disirici Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4: PFTA 3. 4 (Vice- Pres.) ; District PFTA Convention 3, 4. Sam's mellow horn won him our Student Band Direr- torship. He concocts rill varieties of schemes with Ed. Due to his quick mind, Sam is the inevitable future President of M.S.C. DORIS A. STEKERVETZ Doris Home Economics FHA 2, 3. 4; Library Club 3 ( Vice-Pres.) . This young lass, who hails from that huge borough oi Conestoga, is one of Lancaster's efficient salesgirls. She is always ready to lend a helping hand. Best of luck. Doris. RUTH A. STETTER Intramurals 3, 4: Newspaper 2 Bus Patrol 3. 4. Ruth General 3: Leaders Club 3, 1: Ruth hails from that famous Utile loan of Willow Street. She can usually be found with Renee and loan. West Chester State College lies in her future. Good luck, Ruth! ELAINE C. STONE Y-Teens 2; Art Club Club 4. Elaine General 4: Travel Club 3; Jewelry Elaine blushes more than any four girls in the entire Senior class. Known for her quietness, she can usually be seen with Pat Swinehart. Best wishes in the future, Elaine. BARRY L. SULTZBACH Barry Genera] Theatre Arts (Foreman) 3; Dramatics Club 3; Bus Patrol 3, 4 (V.-Pres.t; Safety Council 4. Barry, who hails from Manor Ridge, is best known for his roller skating ability. He sports an impressive array of ribbons and trophies to vouch for this fact. Barry is also quite well known for his terrific sense of humor. PATRICIA A. SWINEHART Pat Business Education Photography Club 3; Bus Y-Teens 2; Dance Club 3; Patrol 3. 4; Jewelry Club 4. Par is one of the quieter members of the Senior Class??? and can frequently be seen with Betty Lou. She is partial to only two things — Junior and her diamond. After graduation she hoj es to be a receptionist. thirty-nine J. ROLAND THOMAS Band 2, 3. 'Roland General Roland can be found evenings in John Herr's Food Store. He's not robbing the joint either — he works there. Roland manages to keep up with his school ivork in spite of this. Future plans include college and preparation for mission- ary and church work. PATRICIA A. TRIMBLE 'Pat Home Economics Y-Teens 2; Dramatics Club 2; Library Club 3 (Pres.) ; FHA 3 (Vice-Pres.) 4; Bus Patrol 3; Cafeteria Patrol 4. Pat hails from that thriving met ropolis of Holtwood. Her training in homemaking will be an asset to her after graduation. Pat has a swell personality and is sure to be successful in whatever she attempts. JOHN W. URBAN Industrial Arts Shop Club 2; Sports Club 2; Boat Club 3; Baseball 3; 3us Patrol 4; Projection Club 3, 4 (Pres.). John is a guy with a great sense of humor. He has a ideasing personality and is friendly to all. Best wishes in your future career. John. HAROLD G. USN Shop Club 2: Business Glee -Teens (Treasurer) 2; Dance Club 3 Operetta 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. Along with her school activities, Mary has from a modeling school. She plans, however, to ical secretary, and we wish her lots of luck. usually be seen with Kathy and The Twins. Education Club 3, 4; graduated be a med- Mary can CAROL A. WAGNER Carol General Tennis Club 3; Art Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Achievement 4. Carol is Manor's gift to the world of art. She also has a wonderful sense of humor. Carol can a. ways atqua.nt you with the latest jokes. forty JOYCE E. WAGNER Joyce Business Education Y-Teens 2 (Vice-Pres.) ; I.C.C. Representative 2, 3; Glee Club 3 ( Librarian I ; Dance Club 3; Business Education Club 4. This peppy young lady radiates friendliness wherever she may be. Joyce is a faithful supporter of all school activi- ties. Success is bound to be hers. ROBERT G. WALKER Bob College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2; Newspaper Club 2: Operetta 2; Projection Club 3: Voice of Democracy Contest 2, (State) ; 4. Bob is well known for his talent as a speaker. He is an intelligent young man who is well liked by every- one. Bob has many interests not only in school but at church and at home. He is going to college and undoubt- edly will have a great time there. MARLENE E. WALTERS College Preparatory Marlene F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 3; French Club 4 (Vice-Pres- ident ) . Although Marlene is very quiet, she has a cheerful dis- position lying within her. This should be a great asset as she attends MS(- in order to fulfill her ambition of teach- ing. DOLORES J. WARFEL Dolores Home Economics FHA 2, (Secretary), 3, 4 (President). Do ores is a quiet lass who hails from Conestoga. She always seems ready to lend a hand whenever she can. GORDON WARFEL Porkie College Preparatory Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; FTA 4; Senior Post Prom Chairman: Inlramurals 4. Porkie, one of the handsome members of the Senior class, gets along with just about everyone. He can be seen participating in almost all school activities. College holds the key to his future. DORIS E. WARNER Doris Business Education Dance Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Tennis Club 2, 3; Leaders Club 3; Intramurals 3; Business Education Club 4. Doris has a winning personality and finds it easy to make Iriends. She drives a green Chevy which runs like a charm?? She is usually seen with Brenda, Lois, Phil, or Elaine. Lots of luck, Doris, in your business career! forty-one HARRIET A. WEAKLIM Harriet General SAM E. WHITE Sam College Preparatory Astronomy Club 2: Tennis Club 3, 4: Art Club 4. Sam is the other half of the famous White twins. His favorite class is German, and Mrs. Heisey's day would be incomplete if he weren't present. WILLIAM H. WHITE Bill College Preparatory Astronomy Club 2; Tennis Club 3, 4; Sports Club 4. Bill plans to be an engineer. IF ho knows — maybe someday he'll build Penn Manor Junior High! Best ivish- es, Bill. Library Club 2; TAB Representative 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Band 4. Harriet is always ready to lend a helping hand. She is quite ambitious which will prove to be an asset in her future work. LARRY WERTZ Larry Art Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3. Business Education Larry is one of the boys from Conestoga. He is fon animals of all kinds, and although his future is indefi: one of the Armed Forres is foreseen for this lad BARRY WILKINSON Barry College Preparatory Art Club 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2; Shakespearean Club 3; Wrestling 4. Barry's plans for the future are still undecided, but we're sure he'll be a success in anything he attempts. BRUCE A. WILKINSON Mouse'VColle,ge Preparatory „ tX rmis Club 3. . « This yj kg man is the wittu, t„c jouw ciuss. ,nis vjt-. the-iujf remarks have. sent, main a class into .hysterics, n in him, however, and he s sure Whnse has a serious i to be successful in the future. the wifoi t he senior class. .Hi.spff- forty-two HAROLD A. WILLIAMS Harold College Preparatory Student Council 4; Wrestling 4; Track 1: Halloween King 4. Harold reigned as Penn Manor's Halloween King in his senior year. After graduation, he plans lo take the pre-med coarse at F M. PAUL E. WISSLER Paul College Preparatory Newspaper Club 2: Bus Patrol 4. Paul hails from the town oi Mt. Ncbo. While in school he can usually be seen with Jay. Paul's future plans in- clude college where wc wish him the best of luck. ROBERTA J. WITTPENN Berl College Preparatory Dramatics Club 2, 3: Photography Club 2; Shakespear- eaiiCluW; jWor PlaAWmerXi Treasurer 3; P.F.T.A. ' fjfonMmuM 4;, T ni L am«iT fashion ppnscicms gffi in quite a knockiqut in our FShe has an mtenest in(uframatics burner juturA s cofl gp uMl a cutler, its ahiivcliologfst. ' A 7i PATRICIA, A. IfVOOD ' Pat 'Business Ediication (HeeMi'ib .W$( 4 enr rVints f; TeenUs Sh im Council! 3 ; Hockey: )o: BusineSsffiSucation Club 4; J'unii c-HiHemefif 4; TSenior jplayy'' , llA' Thtftcute jferunettg isY'fiing 0? biixines hniW'shehkll m£ke sphfeone a imWsecretar i-Atwn fpr hertfharWig srtiile.'V jV lor ess course, and we y. Pat is well 'g o y forty-three forty-four forty-five s V f i Ai, A - rfao K- (IlL k (L «v nrW rx ' •JA1 4 . - V h n i « SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '60, started our high school career together as sophomores in the old building. Everyone can count on all fingers and toes the good times which made it all worthwhile. In such a category were the brigades of mice, the crowd- ed frenzy at dismissal time, and lunches in the gym. Our Sophomore class officers were Joan Forrey, President; Bill Rohrer, Vice- President; Kathy Pearthree, Secretary; and Amy Sellers, Treasurer. As Juniors, we moved into the new building. What an adjustment to make! We walked around in a daze, gaping at all the modern conveniences. But the second adjustment was, by far, the harder to make, and that was the toleration of the seventh graders. Several members of our Junior Class presented the play, I Was a Teenage Dracula, starring Joan Forrey and Arthur Pavlatos. Junior class officers were Larry Campbell, President; Tom Flory, Vice-Presi- dent; Joyce Feller, Secretary; Roberta Nicodemus, Treasurer. In our Junior year we had our own prom in April. Slightly dubious of what atmosphere could be produced in the cafeteria, we went ahead, nevertheless with only one major calamity: the scenery fell down on the dance band. Finally we reached our Senior year. It's been very difficult trying to realize that we have finally reached our last year that we'll be together. Our Senior Class officers were Larry Campbell, President; Roberta Nicodemus, Vice-President; Joyce Feller, Secretary, and Kathy Pearthree, Treasurer. The D. A. R. award was won by Judy Martell. The Betty Crocker Homemaking award went to Renee Scott. Joan Forrey was chosen citizen of the week in a Lancaster New Era writeup. Robert Walker took his oratorical gifts all the way to the top to become the State winner in the Voice of Democracy contest. The play, Behind this Mask, was presented by members of the Senior Class, with starring roles held by Joan Forrey, Linda Crouse and James Kauffman. As Seniors we sponsored the showing of the movie Rock Pretty Baby in the auditorium. This was done that we might raise money for our Junior-Senior Prom in May. A vote of thanks we send out to Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Marsh, our class ad- visors, who somehow managed to remain sane after guiding our dreams and schemes. forty-eight SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, Behind This Mask, was presented in Ranck Auditorium on the evenings of November 6 and 7. Linda Crouse as Belinda Rose played a shy, wistful college student, who because of her great fear of mixing wiih people was pitied by her sorority sisters. She found a suitable mask for h er feelings when her sophisticated cousin Isabel Flint (Joan Forre ) demonstrated hypnotic techniques which she had learned from the school's dashing young psychology professor David Brown (Jim Kauffman). There were some anxious moments as Belinda obeyed compulsions of posthypnotic suggestion with unpredictable suddenness and finally returned to her usual per- sonality. Some lighter moments of the play came when Amelia (Barbara Hoffer) aid her elemental man Tug Butterworth (Jerry Girvin) came on the scene. Miss Fiddler (Erma Musser), an old grad, was an industrious artist? trying to enlighten the girls with her picture of Spirit Eyes of the Betas. Other members of the cast were Buddy Muchler (Arthur Pavlatos), the kind of college stu- dent most girls thought distasteful; Lillian (Phyllis Herr), a college student whose social life meant much more to her than academic pursuits; Mrs. Bowling (Martha Finney), the Betas' housemother; Pat Woods (Nancy Herr), Belinda's chief defender against the wiles of Isabel, Adoree Stevens (Alice Shenk), a real flirt; Alice (Carol Becker), a very adolescent freshman; Jerry Carter (Bob Kindig), a junior in the Department of Business Administration; Henry (Tom Flory), an upper classman majoring in architecture; and finally Jim Bob Turner, who was never seen, so no one can be just sure who took the part, but rumor has it that Bill Monical did although it could have been Larry Campbell. The production was un- der the direction of Mr. Paul C. Ehrhart. forty-nine JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Drums of Death, the Junior class play, was presented in Ranck Auditorium on the evenings of February 4 and 6. A group of oddly contrasting people arrive at midnight at the half ruined mansion in a desolate lagoon. They have been summoned by a telegram which they find to be false — but the discovery comes too late for them to escape from the place where weird forces and malign people threaten their very lives. Bailey, a relative of most of them, has disappeared. Mrs. Gilette (Linda Kilheffer), who intends to put up with no nonsense, questions the olhers; Mrs. Oakley (Jeanne Kendig), the half-mad housekeeper; Celeste (Mary Strubhar), whose strange trances frighten them half out of their wits; Jules (Harold McCue), the surly Haitian Negro, and Harley (Terry Ortman), whom they scarcely know whether to trust or not. They struggle to solve the mystery of the place — the cabinet whose mysterious secret kills Doctor Cameron (Joe Mirsky). Also, the hooded figure (Linda Hoffman), that appears from time to time, the ghost (Bob Horton). that creaks from the shadows, the shades (Dianne Hilt and Wilma Beard), a monster (Toni Cummings), that lurks and threatens, and back of it all the insistent, dull, throbbing, of the mysterious drums. Yet always to break the tension, there is the crackle of laughter at the absurdities of the sheriff (Mark Gilbert), saucy Amelia (Dawn Shank), and the oddness of Eugenia (Judy Roh- rer). When Paula (Lynn Kirk) arrives there is a warmth and glow of romance that develops in spite of the sunless terror of the place. The cast enjoyed preparing and presenting the play and gives most of the credit for its suc- cess to the capable direction of Mr. James Rees. fifty-three ISeTi ■ YEARBOOK STAFF Standing: Mr. Stanley Charles, Judy Braas, Phyllis Charles, Sally Houck, Anna Mary Singer, Judy Baker, Martha Finney, Shirley Karr, Alice Shenk, Jeanne Kendig, Alberta Fry, Janet McEllhenney. Sitting: Mary Ellen Huber, Phyllis Frey. Did you ever go by Room 203 on a Monday during activities period? If you did, you were bound to notice the flurry of activity which was taking place there as the staff was busily engaged in collecting material for the yearbook. These hard-working students were at long last rewarded as the 1960 green and silver edition of the Trumpeter arrived for distribution. Success of these efforts can be measured only by those of you who will cherish this book in later years. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Mary Ellen Huber Assistant Editor Phyllis Frey Sports Editor Kay Charles Features Editor Judy Baker Photography Martha Finney, Alice Shenk Business Manager Shirley Karr Head Typist Janet McEl I henney fifty-six PENN POINTS Seated: Carol Mimnall, Jim Gentel, Kay Charles, Bill Newcomer, Barbara Witmer, Barbara Hoffer, Janet Siegrist. Standing: Mr. Work, Brian Dunkle, Colin Schultz, June Finn sy, Jim Boose, Gay Flory, Mr. Clarke. The Penn Points Staff plays an important role in the activities of Penn Manor. Having under- taken the task of publishing the school paper, the members are continually at work hunting news and writing articles. The staff sponsored many contests to increase the circulation of the paper. They also jour- neyed to Hempfield to attend a meeting where they learned new facts about photography. For the first time, the paper was published twice a month. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Bill Newcomer News Editor Barbara Hoffer Sports Editor Kay Charles Feature Editor Janet Siegrist Photograph Editor Karl Lefever fifty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Karen Leschke, Jce Karabaich, Dick Conrad, Bob B tts, Janet Graybill, Elaine Geist, Elaine Charles, Esther Rutt, Bob Kindig, Jerry Girvin, Joe Hughes. Sitting: Beverly Sargent, Mary Strubhar, Audrey Zart, Bonnie Barley, Cindy Holton, Butch Rehm, Eddie Gross, Linda Kil- heffer, Roberta Nicodemus, Judy Myers, Mr. Ehrhart, Tom Flory. The Student Council is the main governing bod of the school and is elective, composed of students representing each homeroom. The members patrol the halls, help enforce school regulations, and inspect lockers. The Council this year has sponsored music in the cafeteria, programs for basketball games and wrestling matches, and has enforced new hall regulations. It also sponsored a dance and a movie. The annual Student Council Convention was held at Penn Manor this year, with our Coun- cil as host. OFFICERS President Tom Flory Vice President Judy Myers Secretary Roberta Nicodemus Assistant Secretary Linda Kilheffer Chief Justice Bill Rohrer Assistant Justice Bob Kindig Assistant Justice Butch Rehm Advisor Mr. Ehrhart fifty-eight JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Front: 3eatrice Young, Donald McCann, Frank Geist, Steve Ockenden, Gay Flory, Pam Benedict, Jeanie King. Second Row: Ellen Fields, Karren Kane, Barbara Neil, Charles Holbein, Marian Nissly, Barry Herr, Third Row: Judy Groff, Patsy Stokes, Donna Hoover, Buddy Haverstick, Bobby Bippler. Fourth Row: Norma Rohrer, Sara Stekervetz, Cindy Heisler, Eugene Daves, Doug Hill. Fifth Row: John Wenzel, Fay Doerr, Charles Sloden, Lester Helm, Wilber McMichael. Advisors. Mrs. Stehman, Mr. Witmer. In this organization, members of the Junior High learn the basic fundamentals of govern- ment in action, so that they can become better leaders of our school. For the first time this year, they sponsored their own Sir Valentine Contest. Thanks are due to their capable advisors, Mr. Witmer and Mrs. Stehman. OFFICERS President Gay Flory Vice President Steve Ockenden Secretary Pamela Benedict Treasurer Frank Geist fifty-nine NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Judy Afflelra h, Brenda Stauffer, Erma Musser, Barbara Hoflfer, Tom Flory, Bill Newcomer, Lois Snader, Judy Martell, Sam Stayer, Mrs. Lehr, Ed Myers, Mary Ellen Huber, Shirley Karr, Kay Charles. Second Row: Doris Warner, Phyllis Frey, Carol Mimnall, Lynn Kirk, Judy Myers, Jackie Afflebach, Martha Finney, Judy Bren- neman, Anna Mary Singer. Phyllis Herr, Phyllis Nyer, Joyce Jenkins, Roberta Nicodemus, Jeanne Kendig, Connie Thumrra, Daw 1 Wiggins, Dot Goodhart, Linda Wallick. Third Row: Elaine Charles, Joyce Eckman, Jim Boose, Jim Gentel, Steve McGrath, Ken Newcomer, Jere Long, Sterling Elmer, Larry Campbell, Barbara Bierr.e derfer, Joyce Gipe, Sandra Coffman, Elaine Cramer, Judy Baker, Sherry Hunni- cutt. Being a member of this organization is one of the highest honors a student can receive while in high school. Students are selected by the faculty for membership in the National Honor Society on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. During the year the Honor Society sponsored a bake sale and a dance. Tutoring services are rendered by its members to students needing help in their school work. Revising the hand- book is another of its many activities. Highlight of the year was Tapping Time, during which new members were inducted, followed by a tea for the members and their parents. The National Honor Society brings its busy year to a close with a banquet for all members — past and present. OFFICERS Advisor Mrs. Lehr President Sam Stayer Vice President Judy Martell Secretary Lois Snader Treasurer Bill Newcomer sixty FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated: Sharon Haleman, Joyce Gipe, Marlene Walters, Vonda Stauffer, Barbara Cramer, Glenda Wallace, Mary Vir- ginia Hood, Roberta Wittpenn. Standing: Gordon Warfel, Jonne HofTer, Barbara HofTer, Jolene Hendrix, Gay Flory, Bill Monical, Jeanne Kendig, Mr. Ranck, Mrs. Hos'er, Sam Stayer, Ed Myers, Miss Lucy Valero, Mr. Brackbill, Mary Ellen Huber, Mr. Rees, Kay Charles, Miss Aston, Anna Mary Singer, Virginia Hall, Dot Goodhart, Lynn Kirk, Brenda Bauer, Terry Ortman. The Future Teachers of America Club is open to all students who are interested in the field of teaching. The club is named for Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer. Students viewed movies, heard speakers and took part in group discussions pertaining to the various phases of the teaching profession. Club members were afforded a deeper knowl- edge of the teaching profession through participation in these activities. OFFICERS President Edwin Myers 1st Vice-President Samuel Stayer 2nd Vice-President 'eanne Kendig Secretary Kay Charles Treasurer Mary Ellen Huber Librarian Anna Mary Singer ADVISORS Mr. Rees and Mrs. Hosier sixty-one KEY CLUB Bottom: Left to Right: Steve McGrath, Dave McCann, Fred Wilds, Doug Tshudy, Ed Conrad, Jim Erisman, Jack Eshelman. Second: Sam Wallace, Ken Watts, Dave Bishop, Bill Brimmer, Fred Funk, Barry Doutrich. Third: Dave Neff, Jim Stevenson, Denny Ortman, Stan Charles, Bill Forrey, Dale Gehr. Fourth: Jere Long, Bob Long, Ken New:omer, Charles Stekervetz, Chuck Frey. Fifth: Jerry Garner, Joe McSparren, Earl Sharb, Dick Helm. Sixth: Bill Rahrer, Paul Ehrhart, Butch Sensenig. Top: Mr. Robert Herr, Larry Campbell. The Key Club is an international organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Lancaster. Activities sponsored by the club include: car washes, the Sir Valentine contest, and a clothing drive. Club m embers also usher at all school activities and serve their school and community in many other ways. As a tribute to their fathers, the club honored them at a Father and Son Banquet in February. The motto of the club is We Build. Club members have constructed the much needed coat rack for use at the dances. Advisor Mr. P. Robert Herr President Larry Campbell Vice-President Bi 1 1 Rohrer Secretary Paul Ehrhart Treasurer Richard Sensenig sixty-two BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Standing Left to Right. Brenda Stauffer, Pat Sload, Yvonne Doerr, Mrs. Zimmerman. First Row Front to Back: Donna Armstrong, Joyce Wagner, Jean Herr, Lois Snadei. Second: Dolores Hippey, Judy Afflebach, Charlotte Graver, Mary E!len Sxeltz, Doris Warner. Fourth Row: Jean Miller, Miriam Brandon, Barbara Pfeiffer, Dorothy Lefever, Gloria Braas, Shirley Rice. If you went by Room 102 on Monday during club period, you may have seen some Business Education students busily typing masters and letters for the school and doing other supplementary work. Films on phases of office work were shown and from time to time the club listened to special speakers. They also had some of last year's graduates tell them of their work and the problems that arise in the business world. OFFICERS Advisor Mrs. Zimmerman President Judy Afflebach Treasurer Jean Miller Secretary Jackie Afflebach sixty-three SENIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB In group: Lynn Kirk, Nancy Herr, Karen Kehoe, Dot Goodhart, Q jeenelle Minet, Elaine Jones. Posing: Harold McCue, Phyllis Herr, Carol Becker, Paulette Kauffman, Potlie McGrath. Miss Acton (advisor) JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB Sitting: Frances Heisey, Bonnie Miller, Bill Wiggins, Maxine Gearhart. Kneeling: Kay Schopf, Linda Musser, Doris Fry, Hermy Sinks, Cheryl White, Laura Lesher, Sharon Fortney. Slanding: Judy Fry, Linda Eshelman, Linda Booth, Ann Huber, Susan Heckel, Beverly Hackman, Helen Gloria Leed, Donna Stauffer, Carol Warren, Anna Mae Funk, Mi ran Heisey, Rose Mary Stornfeltz, Sturgis, Elaine Rohrer. Advisors— Mr. Deen, Mr. Russell. Hepler, Linda Coulson, Bernice GraybiJI, Donna sixty-four PROJECTION CLUB ' f ■ Silting: Bob Heisey, Frank Zecher, Fred Bigaman, John Shock, Bill Wheatly, Dennis Eshelman, Frank Coleman, Frank Gaenzle. Standing: Ronald Kuch, Alan Hatz, Ken Eshelman, James Ressler, Mr. Aspril, John Urban, Harry Urban, Larry Woods, Dave Hubert, Dennis Warfel, Ronald Pfeitfer, Eugene Nauman. One of the most important service clubs at Penn Manor is the Projection Club, which is under the supervision of Mr. Aspril. The members of this organization learn the proper techniques for showing films and oper- ating the various sound machines throughout the school. The purpose of this club is to aid the teachers by helping them with films during the students' free periods. OFFICERS President Fred Bigaman Vice-President John Urban SENIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB If you happened to walk by Miss Aston's room during Monday the seventh period, you might have seen people who were acting a little out of the ordinary. Actually, there was nothing wrong with them, they were just members of the club reading a play. Learning more about the theater is a drawing point for membership in the Dramatics Club. This year the club has participated in various activities. Some of its members went as a group to the Green Room Club to view a play. Also on the club's program were two enjoy- able assembly programs and a dance sponsored by its members. President Pat McGrath Secretary Dot Goodhart Vice-President Nancy Herr Treasurer Doris Kenn Advisor Miss Aston JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB Throughout the year, these young actors practiced during activities period on Friday. The meetings included skits and planning and reading plays. Students expressed comedy or tragedy, whatever their part called for. This club gave its members an opportunity to express their dramatic ability and to gain an insight into theatrical life and behind-the-scene activities. OFFICERS President Frances Heisey Vice President Bonnie Miller Secretary Maxine Gearhart Advisors Mr. Deen, Mr. Russell sixty-five SENIOR HIGH Y-TEENS Left 1o Right: Peggy Ditzler, Janice Myer, Suzanne Martell, Henrietta Jarrett, Mrs. Gerlach, Frances Kerekgyarto, Linda Horton, Brenda Bauer, Linda Hovis. Y-Teens is an organization that works to people. It is also concerned with building fel The biggest event sponsored by the Y-Te also held two bake sales and had a money-rais was anolhsr one of their goals and they mad held in March, their main topic was the Philip President Linda Hovis Vice-President Linda Rosenfield Secretary Marian Morrow gether in a group for better understanding of lowship in its common purpose of life, ens this year was the Christmas Dance. They ing, candy-selling project. Helping needy people e clothes for the need . At the annual Bazaar pine Republics. Treasurer Fran Kerekgyarto ICC Representative Brenda Bauer Advisor Mrs. Gerlach JUNIOR HIGH Y-TEENS Standing: Anne Rowen, Pamela Glass, Carol Bullock, Miss Gress. Seated: Janice Ruof, Lynn Conroy, Jolene Hendrix, Pat Bowers. (After the picture was taken, Kathy Bitts and Darlene Garner became members). The name Y-Teens is connected not only with schools, but also with the Y.W.C.A. organ- ization at Penn Manor. We have a Y-Teen Club in the Jr. High. This club is international, for its main thought is promoting understanding and friendliness among people here and abroad. Making dolls for needy children and sponsoring a dance were two of the projects of the club this year. President Jolene Hendrix Vice-President Dorothy Cotton Secretary Lynn Conroy Treasurer Janice Ruof Devotions Chairman Ann Rowen Membership Chairman Pam Glass Inter-Club Council Representative Carol Bullock Program Chairman Pat Bowers Advisor Miss Gress sixty-six THEATRE ARTS CLUB Left to Right: Eddie Henderson, Bobby Murry, Donoid Mowrer, Mervin Nissly, Mr. Ranck, Mr. Axarlis, Wayne Rost, George Schwebel, Fred Henderson, Kenneth Goss, John Stumpf, Marli Troup Charles Graver, Michael Nissley. This club, formerly the Shop Club, under the direction of Mr. Ranck, constructed scenery and sets for the stage. These boys constru ct it and the Art department paints it. Their main projects are making the sets for the Junior and Senior Plays and the operetta. OFFICERS President Mike Nissley Vice-President Robert Murry Secretary Donald Mowrer PRINT CLUB Linda Fry, Karl Smith, Dolores Birk, Robert Shyver, Mr. Bleacher The Print Club, under the leadership of Mr. Bleacher has met Monday, 7th period every week. Among their special activities have been the printing of posters for special events and the making of cards, bulletins, and other special material for the office. sixty-seven FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Seated — Left to Right: Barbara Brackbill, Lynn Kneisley, Dolores Warfel, Marie Snader, Susie Dagen, Rosalie Kreider. First Row: Arlene Hess, Elaine Waltman, Carol McKinley, Edith Stekervetz, Margaret Graver, Judy Erb, Verna Croutha- mel, Esta Hess, Mary Herr, Doris Stekervetz, Mrs. Marsh (advisor). Second Row: Gloria Henry, Fay Kise, Elaine Erb, Marion McKinsey, Ruth Miller, Edith Lilley, Sue Ann Pries, Evelyn Mellinger, Beverly Hess, Brenda Walton, Pat Trimble. Third Row: Janet Griel, Doris Geib, Rhoda Brenneman, Nancy Henry, Janice Rineer, Florence Metzler, Joyce Eikman. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Marsh and the officers, this club has been quite active this year. Such activities as selling candy, sponsoring a career conference, waiting on tables at banquets, and sponsoring a Buffet Supper are stepping stones in helping these girls become excellent home-makers in the future. OFFICERS President Dolores Warfel Vice-President Barbara Brackbill Secretary Lynn Kneisley Treasurer Rosalie Kreider Historian Marie Snader Parliamentarian Susie Dagen Song Leaders Janet Fry, Norma Groff Advisor Mrs. Marsh sixty-eight JUNIOR HIGH FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA mini Glenda Walters, Eleanor Lefever, Frances Mellinger, Barbara Miller, Janice Miller, Jeannette Harnish, Judy McCue, Barbara Warfel, Sheila Bearley, Judy Lehman, Judy Groff, Jesse Hank, Esther Sheabley, Mrs. Henderson (Advisor). Lois Charles, Erla Kreider, Kathy Horner, Theresa Huber, Brenda Charles, Mary Ann Graver, Dorothy Brubaker, Drema Par- sons, Sandy Leonard, Janet Herr, Nancy Myers, Donna Harnish, Mrs. Pearson (Advisor), Doris Bowman. The members of this organization spend most of their time in the Home Economics Depart- ment learning to sew and to become more experienced in homemaking projects At Christmas time, the club made corsages and carried on many other worthwhile activi- ties. This club is under the leadership of Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Henderson. OFFICERS President Sandra Leonard Vice President Jeannette Harnish Secretary Nancy Myers Treasurer Eleanor Lefever Secretary of Recreation Donna Harnish Secretary of Devotions Barbara Miller Parliamentarian Ruth Levengood Historian Theresa Huber Advisors Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Henderson sixty-nine FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Standing- John Hess, Ken Bleacher, Mervin Kreider, Roy Shertzer, Abram Harnish, Mr, Gingrich, Mr. Siglin. First Row: Nelson Habecker, Glen Hess, Donald Witmer, Charles Rineer, John Daveler, Jim Benedict, Kenneth Witmer. Second Row. Sterling Elmer, Donald Hersey, Donald Hover, Glenn Shultz, Melvin Dombach, Kenneth Shertzer, Raymond Bom- burger. This club, under the capable lead ership of Mr. Gingrich and Mr. Siglin, has one main purpose: to provide leadership and recreation for the F.F.A. Boys. These boys also participate in many activities. Among these are attending FFA Week at Penn State, taking a one-day educational tour, participating in the county judging contest at Lam- peter Fair, and participating in the county FFA Tournament. OFFICERS President Roy Shertzer Vice-President John Hess Assistant Vice-Preside it Dave Siegrist Secretary Dale Boyer Treasurer Kenneth Bleacher Reporter Abram Harnish Sentinel Mervin Kreider Chaplain Henry Barley Advisors Mr. Siglin, Mr. Gingrich seventy FRENCH CLUB Standing: Mrs. Baldwin, Vonda Stauffer, Rickie Meinke, Marlene Walters, Jeanne Kendig, Mary Virginia Hood. Sitting: Carol Williams. The French Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Baldwin, was one of the new clubs formed this year. Its purpose was to learn more about the language, people, and customs of France. Urike Meinke, a German Exchange student at Manor this year, talked to the club about Europe and of her trip to France. President Carol Williams Vice-President Marlene Walters Secretary Urike Meinke Advisor Mrs. Baldwin JEWELRY CLUB Mr. Miller, Carol Campbell, Judy Rohrer, Lynn Kirk, Linda Farmer, Barbara Keen, Betty Lou Shaub, Beverly Farmer, Roberta Hoke, Gloria Duvall, Cindy Maysilles, Pat Swinehart, Sandy Harkcom, Linda Hess. One of the new organizations formed this year at Penn Manor is the Jewelry Club, which meets during activities period in the Shop. It is composed of senior high girls who are inter- ested in pursuing such a hobby. The girls, under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Miller, learned the proper ways of repairing jewelry. The members of this club also showed their skill as they were given the opportunity to make jewelry for their own use. OFFICERS President Pat Swineharl Secretary-Treasurer Betty Lou Shaub Advisor Mr. Miller seventy. one CIVIL WAR ROUND TABLE CLUB First row front to back: Barbara McGinnly, Doris Tshudy, Leslie Runkle. Second Row: Bonnie Petters, Jim Bishop, Carol Ul- mer, Lynn Guiles. Third Row: Bonnie Oesh, Betty Funk, Jean Caulwell, Luther Killian, Richard Myers. Standing: Mr. Bedlyon, Linda Bedlyon, Robert Houck, Dennis Spongier, Mr. McLaughlin. If you passed Room 204 on Friday during the seventh period, you probably heard mem- bers of the Civil War Club discussing the causes and effects of this war. This club is composed of eighth and ninth graders who are interested in learning more about the Civil War period and the Reconstruction Era which followed. Under the direction of Mr. Bedlyon, the club had various panel discussions, book reports, films, and guest speakers. In the spring, the sludents visited the battlegrounds at Gettysburg, Antietam, and Richmond. OFFICERS President Linda Bedlyon Vice President Dennis Spangler Secretary-Treasurer Bob Houck COIN CLUB St, Seated: Bob Bergey, Larry Hess, Ken Girvin, Larry Gochenaur, Jim Gollatz, John Brenneman, Tom Shelly, Ben Green. Standing: First Row: Bob Muehling, Richard Toews, Bill Lindsley, Mr. Ward. Standing, Second Row: Jim Rineer, Paul Kaiser, Bob Duffy, Paul Hecker. This club collected United States and foreign coins. After they learned the value of them, which is determined by the condition of the coin and the year, they traded and auctioned them among themselves. They also learned which coins are best to be bought for investment pur- poses and how supply and demand affects the collector's value of coins. The club, this year, established a library of reference books and catalogs that have been left for future clubs. OFFICERS President Jim Gollatz Vice-President Larry Gochenaur Secretary Larry Hess Treasurer Ken Girvin seventy-two BIOLOGY CLUB Seated: Left to Right, Joe Crouse, Richard Garret, Bob Conn, Bill Heckel. Standing: Left to Right, Donald Zwally, Glenn Stiglerr.an, Carl Rohrer, Richard Garbel, Harry Na:e, Larry Hess, Richard Rutter, Robert Garrett, Mr. Ward (ad- visor). Throughout the year members of the Biology Club, directed by Mr. Ward, have increased their knowledge in this subject by preparing projects other than those required for school work. The club members have taken various field trips and they have cared for the plants and ani- mals which are being raised in Room 111. President Bob Conn Secretary Joe Crouse Vice-President Richard Heckel Treasurer _ Bill Heckel Advisor Mr. Ward THE HOT STOVE LEAGUE Kneeling: George Von Nieda, Buzz Singer, Jim Burmeister. Sacond Row: Bob Haverstick, Jay Mylin, Robert Vickers, Ricky Folk, Glenn Witmer, Roy Duke. Third Row: Dennis Warfel, Gale Mattison, David Rankin, Dave Schenk. Standing: Johnny Kneisley, Bob Eshelman, John George, Dick Schenck, Bob McLaughlin, Raymond Petrisek, Thomas Goodman, Sam Walker. Fifth Row: Don Bleacher, Jim Mylin, Bill Morrow, Henry Kenn, Brian Polly, Bob Bomberger. Ad- visor — Mr. Weaver. Enthusiastic activity can always be found Friday seventh period in the Hot Stove League. This is because the members are always discussing basball and trading information of big league players and teams. These are the two main objects of the club. The boys had a big league baseball game trip on their agenda for the year. OFFICERS President Buzz Singer Vice-President George Von Nieda Secretary Jim Burmeister Treasurer Ricky Falk seventy-three PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Aria Sellers, Dale Waldren, Judy Snyder, Dick Fields, Tom Gollatz, Ross Gochenaur, Kar! Lefever, Joan Shopf, Jon Oatman, Bob Funk. If photography is your hobby, there is a club for you at Penn Manor. This club has three main purposes: To teach those who know nothing about photography the essential facts of taking, printing, and developing pictures; to take pictures of school activi- ties; and to advance the knowledge of those who already know the fundamentals of photog- raphy. They also take pictures for various contests. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors __ Aria Sellers Tom Gollatz Joan Shopf Mr. Johnson, Mr. Rees seventy-four SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Seated First Row: Barbara Biemesderfer, Evelyn Keeport, Luella Shenk. Second Row? Brenda Sloden, Dorothy Shaiebly, June Charles. Third: Nancy Witmer, Gladys Walton, Carol Kopf, Charlotte Charles. Fourth Row: Reba Keeport, Mary Ann Bleacker. Standing: Mrs. Heisey, Darlene Sauder, Lois Usner. Although the Social Service Club is new this year, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Heisey, it has been successful in the many activities it has performed throughout the year. Although the main purpose of the club is to help the need in our school, the club mem- bers have also made toys for the patients at the Elizabethtown Crippled Children's Home and have helped at the Heart Haven. Advisor Mrs. Heisey President Charlotte Charles Vice-President Darlene Sauder Secretary and Treasurer Lois Usner TRAVEL CLUB Inside Bus: Richard Warfel, Donald Hess, John Barley, Nelson Keperling. Standing: Miss Myers, Mary Herr, Patricia Fel lenbaum, Donald Sauder, William Johns, Gary Hoak, John Ackerman, Harry Sauder, Larry Rcecker, James Mears, Larry Leed, David Witmer, Marilyn Ranck, Michael Spong, John Sangrey. Kneeling: Jeanne Shank, Lois Schopf Linda Eckman, Lynda Spade, Linda Fair, Nancy Brenneman, Janet Shenk, Nancy Rice, Mary Eckn-a.n, Lloyd Kauff man, John Wer.ier, David Child. Sitting: Bonito Keagy, Cynthia Cook, Sue Shiffler, Miriam Metzler, Craig Wess ner, Jay Henry, Elmer Stoltzfus. These junior travelers discussed the problems of traveling and planned a trip. They saw films, had special speakers from time to time, and some of the students gave reports. They met every Friday under the capable leadership of Miss Myers. OFFICERS President Richard Warfel Secretary Elmer Stoltzfus Vice-President Mary Herr Treasurer John Sangrey seventy-five ART CLUB Sealed — Left to Right: Carol Wagner, Fay Kline, Toni Cummings, Richard Pries, Richard Lutz, John Sangrey, Ken Shock, Barry Wilkinson, Mike Connor, Russ Ruof. Standing: Doris Cramer, Nancy Wagner, Carol Alexander, Gwen Buckwalter, Judy Ament, Larry Wertz, Paul Henry, Donald Hank, Sam White, Jack Echert, Harold Usner, Wade Rost, Mr. Book (advisor). This club is open to all those students who enjoy and who are interested in art. Its main purpose is to develop art abilities by letting the members choose and work on any project they wish. Club members worked on such projects as oil paintings, pencil sketches, water color, and pen and ink drawings. OFFICERS President Mike Conner Secretary Terry Kauffman Vice President Barry Wilkinson Treasurer Jack Sangrey Advisor Mr. Book JUNIOR HIGH PUPPETEERS CLUB t Wm Sitting: Harold Scott, Dave Hess, Ed Shenk, Patrick Cauler, Fred Nissley, Mike Wenger, Jim Myers, James Matthews, Richard McFalls. Standing: John Wolfe, Larry Benner, Mr. Klopp, Janice Witmer, Fay Schopf, Pat Landis, Carol Frey, Jerry Mellinger, Sandra Hubbs, Doug Herr, Darwin Yuninger, Richard Lefever, Tom Dagen, Ronnie Scott, William Pickel, Charles Sides. This club was organized to make puppets. The members soon learned how to make puppets and put on shows. A puppet consists of a clay head, paper towels, and a wooden body. They put on a puppet show for assembly. OFFICERS President Jerry Mellinger Vice-president Darwin Yuninger Treasurer Ronnie Scott seventy-six JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' INTRAMURALS In good weather, this club had teams which competed outside in volley ball, soccer, foot- ball, wrestling, and baseball. When the weather was bad or too cold, they played inside. Boys interested in sports were found developing their skills as well as having fun. ADVISORS Mr. Rampulla, Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Morrow seventy-seven GIRLS' SHOP CLUB Mr. Charles, Esther Mimm, Sandra Armstrong, Arlene Long, Ba'bara Huber, Helene Kovach, Darlene Hughes, Fay Fry, Rachel Brenneman, Dorothy Fryberger, Betty Keeport, Edith H Ornish, Bonnie Rineer, Doris Hershey, Beverly Martz, Thelma Scheid. Making book racks, working with metals, and learning how to operate the various ma- chines are only a few of the many activities these girls performed during the year. All interest- ed girls may join and learn many valuable things about plastics and leathers. The club has no officers. ADVISOR Mr. J. Lester Charles BOYS' SHOP CLUB ... -- ■■■■-■: '■ M a Charles Lefever, Glen Snader, DeVon Ream, Bob Acker, Mr. Gettle, Jere Fenstermaker, Rommanus Sheid, Donald Kreider, Glenn Slagel, Barry Huber, Lou Fluer, Clayton Haas, Larry Shenk, Jim Althouse. Sawing, sanding and hammering are common activities in the Junior High Boys' Shop Club. The members are given an opportunity to fashion some article related to their own specific hobby. Various skills of the shop are perfected by this extra shop period. OFFICERS President Bruce Burkholder Vice President DeVon Ream Secretary Daniel Behmer seventy-eight JUNIOR HIGH LEADERS' CLUB lurafltaS First Row: Helen Moore, Nancy Ruhl, Marie Trout, Barbara Nickels, Vonnie Eshbach, Connie Wheatly, Charlene Sloat, Jill Dorwart, Ma'sha McMillen, Terry Price, Charlotte Sellers, Sandy Barley, Kris Conner, Peggy Herr, Madelene Hughes. Second Row: Miss Fritz, Sue Hess, Jonne Hoffer, Delilah Smith, Bobby Bergantz, Suzanne Souder, Gretchen Finney, Joanne Siegrist, Suzanne Sultzbach, Vicky Duncan, Diane Pitz, Linda Hackman, Caroline Rineer, Bonnie Doyle, Monica Runkle, Cheryl M:Lain, Geneva Heisey, Barbara Best, Judy Eschbach, Barbara Flora, Carol Bortzfield. Third Row: Betty Ziegler, Cheryl Sherick, Jeanne Dellinger, Connie Rineer, Judy Lowery, Faye Weaver, Ann Spongier, Georgi- anne Garret, Darlene Shenenberger, Pat Bender, Linda Braumgard, Janet Steinbrook, Vickie Shertzler, Pat Trimble, Leslie Campbell. If an official is ever needed for a game, just call on a member of the Leaders Club, to supply officials for intramural games. Learning about sports, rules and safety in the gym are the pur- poses of this group. Advisors Miss Christman, Miss Fritz President Marsha McMillen Vice-President Terry Price Secretary Vonnie Eshbach Treasurer Connie Wheatly Parliamentarian Charlene Sloat Sergeant-at-Arms Jill Dorwart seventy-nine SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Front Row: Glenda Campbell, Emma Barley, Peggy Jones, Judy Shaffer, Mary Brenner, Darlene Baker, Kathy Dellinger, Ariene Huber, Carol Brady, Karen Kneisley, Phyllis Armstrong, Roberta Wittpenn. Second: Sandy Cunningham, Barbara Berkhart, Jane Greer, Dot Wiegand, Eilene Fisher, Barbara Foltz, Edna Habecker, Phyllis Neyer, Carol Neff, Eva Urey, Sandy Witmer, Linda Hoffman, Diana Hilt, Mary Louise Funk, Pat Griel, Mary Cramer, Judy Brenneman. Third Row: Barbara Keen, Emma Cauler, Dawn Shenk, Judy Roh rer, Ruth Nicodemus, Phyllis Kilgour, Sandy Bixler, Ruth Good, Dolores Fry, Ruth Stetter, Judy Bradley, Renee' Scott, Joan Mellinger, Florence Habecker, Peggy Karr, Gertrude John- son, Sally Hess, Bonita Richards, Regena Fry, Winnie Todd. For those girls interested in getting stiff and sore an extra period a week, but also in having a lot of fun, there is a special club. This is the Girls Intramurals Club. Its members participate in various sports during their activity period. The purpose of the club is to provide inter-class participation and recreational value. Those girls outstanding in certain sports represent our school at a playday. President Renee' Scott Vice-President Reenie Foltz Co-Chairmen Ruth Stetter, Louise Shaiebly Advisors Miss McComsey, Miss Fritz eighty JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' INTRAMURALS JtV J} £y r. CV O 0 n ; f C • £ II '_L'1 ' Watch it! That volley-ball just missed your head. Careful! Where you step is your own risk. Yes, you guessed it. It is Friday the seventh period and you are approaching the gym area which contains the Junior High Girls' Intramurals Club. The members are placed on squads which com- pete in tournaments of various sports. The winning team plays the winners of the Junior High Leaders' Club. The purpose of Intramurals is to promote sportsmanlike conduct and to provide an extra per- iod of sports for those who are interested. Chairmen June Finney, Reenie Foltz eighty-one SENIOR HIGH BOYS' INTRAMURALS First Row: John Kieley, Paul Lenox, Robert Huber, Glenn Eshelman, John Hoffman, Bill White. Second: Mr. Bimson, Mr. Charles, Warren Charles, Jim Bleacher, Paul Weaver, Simen Crammer, Melvin Dombach, Sterling Elmer, Dick Consylman, Mr. Neff. Third Row: Leroy Good, Denny Barley, Nelson Heisey, Dennis Frey, Larry Consylman, Charles Muehling, Fred Hess, Carl ' i Harnish, Harold Stokes, John Rutt Fourth Row: Bob Holbein, Harold Eshleman, John Ament, Lynn Gantz, Donald Dellinger, Ronald Ament, Richard Shine, Henry Bowman, Bob Long. Fifth Row: Ken Baker, Bob Eckman, Barry Strailey, Jim McGaw, Bob Miller, John Sangrey 0 0, j : ♦ u : z -; $ ' ., ' ■' ''' - '' $N ■ I Since there are so many boys involved in this club and no business to carry on, there are no officers. The objectives are: to get as many boys as possible interested and also to teach some physi- cal activity. Some of their activities include basketball, baseball, football, soccer, volley ball, rope climbing and wrestling. eighty-two I eighty-three f a .0 O f - J H J. ' t j£i SENIOR HIGH BAND First Row: Mary Funk, Christina Weaklin, Madge Ditzler, Joan Mellinger, Nancy Lefever, Judy Baker, Mary Strubhar, Doris Herr. Second Ross: Judy Gantz, Samuel Wallace, Kathy Denlinger, Susan Pretzman, Suzanne Martell, Alan Wilkinson, Bob Falk, Bob Garrelt, Mary Huber, Sam Stayer, Sherry Hunnicutt, John Furry, David Herr, Cindy Julian, Marilyn Herr, Joe McSparran, Judy Martell. Third Row: Arthur Pavlatos, Linda Horton, Alberta Fry, Janice Myer, Paul Lenox, Robert Funk, Jerry Goretzko, Richard Turner, John Roper, Charles Stekervetz, John Seyfert, Jim Gentel, Jere Breneisen, Andy Lucarelli, Harold Sangrey, Sterling Elmer, James Kauffman, Tom Bowers, Florence Habecker, Susan Rowen, Kathy Jones, Linda Wallick, Janet McEllhenney, Virginia Hall. Fourth Row: Robert Waldron, Donna Herr, Jack Frey, Sharon Haleman, Linda Kilheffer, Judy Myers, James Neff, Ronald Ament, Colin Shultz, Bob Barber, Eric Marsh, Judy Brenneman, Ralph Byers, Melvin Dombach, Donald Denlinger, David McCann, Jonne Hoffer, Ronald Herr, Joseph Crouse, Richard Gable, Ralph Hills, Luther Peters, Bill Monical, Denton Oriman, Robert Kindig, Robert Bucher, Ben Lefever, Paul Ehrhart, Mr. Harold Wild. While nearing room 121 at dinner time on Thursday and Friday listen closely. You will hear the eighty-nine piece band under the direction of Mr. Wild. If it was earlier in the fall and the sound of drums was heard around the school, you would know it was the band practicing marching. After coming home from Elizabethtown with second prize and for the fourth year receiving first prize at Hanover, you could say this practice paid off very well. On February 11, 12, 13 the band was honored to be hosts of the District Band. They topped the season with the Spring Concert. The reward for all their efforts will be a trip to New York some time in June. OFFICERS Student Conductor Samuel Stayer Secretary Judy Martell Treasurer Bob Kindig Librarian Judy Brenneman eighty-six JUNIOR HIGH BAND 1 mwM -, ll II First Row: Doris Herr, Pattie Frey, Michelene Deitz, Patty Pretzman, Linda Dull, Leni Duncan, Janice Sharp, Peggy Metz, Brenda Hall. Second Row: Susie Pretzman, Donna Herr, Sharon Haleman, Leroy Arnold, Linda Girvin, Candace Gregory, Carol Baker, Harriet Weaklim, Larry Warfel, Alan Wilkinson, Sue Peffer, Margaret Mellinger, Cynthia Huber, Barry Henry. Third Row: Peggy Funk, Lucille Siegler, Richard Kauffman, Bob Frey, Kenny Yoke, Ann Werner, Jack Young, Donna Greenawalt, Joan Brubaker, Donnie Shaub, Thomas Acker, Eugene Brenneman, August Pavlatos, Dennis Bigler, Gerald Miller, Robert Ames, John Brenneman, Marvin Berk, Barry Frey, Robert Stoner, Carl Craber, Tom Gehr, Rickie Campbell, Mike Cox, Andy Lucarelli. Fourth Row: Tom Randal, Greg Campbell, Jay Witmer, Carol Markley, Diane Ditzler, Judy Forrey, Haze! Kneisley, Doris Ebersole, Doris Hess, Donna Ament, Jay Lehman, June Frey, Charles Martzel, Bob Peffer, Mike Smythe, John Detz, Jim Neff, Bob For- rester, Eric Marsh, Kenny Seigler, Ernie Dorchack, Judy Warfel, Ricky Warfel, Wilmer Conrad, Mike Charles, Kenneth Miles, Lloyd Bitner, Pete Werner, Mr. Wild, Director. There's Music in the Air. Squeaky clarinets, blasting trombones, and vibrating drums constitute those musical strains which come from the band room on Friday during activities per- iods. Don't be alarmed by these noises, for it is only the Junior High Band practicing. Conducted by Mr. Wild, these students work very hard to play their many musical numbers. These efforts were well rewarded with the warm reception the band received at the presenta- tion of an assembly program and the annual Spring Concert. OFFICERS Student Conductor Andy Lucarelli Secretary Susie Pretzman Librarian Doris Herr Director Mr. Wild eighty-seven MAJORETTES Kneeling — Left to Right: Carol Mimnall (head majorette), Eiiene Fisher (drum majorette). Standing — Left to Right: Dottie Kauffman, Cora Lynn Reitz, Barbara Keen, Mary Jo Cully, Joan Forrey, Connie Thumma. Mary Ann Good, Lynn Kirk. These gals are a group of high stepp ers who led the band to victory in its many competi- tive parades. Leading them in their snappy routine is Carol Mimnall, head majorette. Eiiene Fisher was chosen to be Drum Majorette. Under the capable leadership of these two girls, the majorettes displayed their skills at the Christmas Assembly program and again during the Spring Concert. We wish to congratulate these girls for doing such an excellent job. eighty-eight DANCE BAND L-R: Barbara Hoffer, Linda Crouse, Virginia Hall, Bob Buchar, Sherry Hunnicutt, Bob Barber, Judy Martell, Tom Bowers, Dave Herr, Jim Kauffman, Cindy Gulion, Buddy Sangrey, Marilyn Herr, Mr. Wild. The Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Wild, is a small group of musicians who have gotten together primarily for the purpose of their own enjoyment. In addition to playing for our own school affairs the 12-piece ensemble was invited to play for a number of outside programs and dances this year. Soloist this year was Linda Crouse. Advisor Mr. Wild Soloist Linda Crouse Accompanist Barbara Hoffer eighty-nine ORCHESTRA Front Row: Bill Monical, Glenda Wallace, Doris Herr, Mary Strubhar, Nancy Lefever, Jean Caulwell, Tom Randall. Second Row: Tom Shelly, Susie Pretzman, Kathy Denlinger, Sam Wallace, Kathy Jones, Judy Warfel, Linda Wallick, David Herr, Cindy Walzl, Eric Marsh. Third Row: Martha Frey, Hermi Sinke, Robert Waldon, Larry Warfel, Allan Wilkinson, Bobby Folk, Bob Garrett, Sam Stayer, Charles Mortzel, Sterling Elmer, John Detz, Andy Lucarelli, Mike Cox, Luther Peters, Bob Bucher, Melvin Dombach, Jonne Hotter, Mr. Stautfer. At Piano: Ruth Maurer. Are there any talent scouts in the audience? If so, just guide your footsteps to the audi- torium during the periods when Penn Manor's Little Symphony is rehearsing. Here you are sure to find many talented musicians. This is only the second year for the orchestra at our school, but already its fame is spread- ing. These musicians, including both junior and senior high school students, played at the dedication of the Fred S. Eshleman Elementary School in Mil lersvi lie. They also presented sev- eral assembly programs and performed publicly in a Spring Concert. OFFICERS Student Conductor William Monical Secretary Kathy Denlinger Conductor Mr. Stauffer ninety SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Front Row: Linda Wallick, Barbara Cramer, Joan Nicodemus, Nancy Lefever, Joyce Jenkins, Sally Brenneman, Eilene Kil- lian, Ruth Maurer, Mary Elizabeth KaufTman, Kay Brenner, Cheryl Fry, Joyce Fisher, Harriet Weaklim, Joanne Longenecker, Mr. Green. Second Row: Janet Burkholder, Pat Gehr, Linda Shriver, Erma Musser, Kathy Denlinger, Betty Bleacher, lynn Kneisley, Sue Rowen, Mary Vlassis, Mary Jo Cully, Helen Graham, Pat Wood, Jeanette Gibble. Third Row: Janet Fry, Karen Leschke, Elaine Cramer, Christina Weaklim, Andy Pavlatos, Doug Boucher, Jim Haver- stick, Robert Rutter, Miriam Newcomer, Joyce Gipe, Mary Jane Rohrer. Fourth Row: Carol Ram, Cynthia Domback, Anna Brackbill, Norma Groff, Linda Crouse, Jerry Girvin, Arthur Pcvlatos, Bill Monical, Gerald Hess, Larry Seiger, Cora Lynn Reitz, Wilma Beard, Elaine Brenneman. Music, a pleasant sound, can often be heard coming from the music room. Here upon in- spection one might see the Glee Club busily at work preparing for one of its annual programs. This year the club presented a Christmas program and the operetta, The Wizard of Oz. Other projects in which it participated were an assembly program and the sponsoring of a dance and movie. The club's purpose is to provide an outlet for those who are interested in music. This out- let is attained through musical productions. OFFICERS Advisor Mr. Green President Linda Crouse Vice-President Arthur Pavlatos Secretary Erma Musser Treasurer Jerry Girvin ninety-one JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB First Row: Patricia Blevins, Phyllis Bomberger, Barbara Sherick, Sharon Farmer, Michael Huber, Robert Warfel, Michael Sload, Linda Wood, Josephine Shaffer. Second Row: Mr. Green, Elinor Knodel, Jea i Graver, Martha Eshleman, Mariana Gollatz, Fay Sheaffer, Judy Bleacher, Barbara DeardorFF, Linda Girvin. Gwendolyn Baltz, Cheryl Barley. Third Row: Sandra Gipe, Joyce Gustafson, Carol Cook, Donna Weiler, Arlene Gibble, Cynthia Rineer, Linda Shoen- berger, Darlene Sellard, Joan Bechtold, June Stively, Martha Siegrist, Jane Campbell. At the piano: Judy King. This organization is composed of the younger members of the school. Don't let this fool you though, because this is the forerunner of the senior high glee club, soloists, stardom, and fame. Where else could you get a better start? Under the direction of Mr. James Green, ihe Glee Club presented a combined Christmas Concert with the senior high Glee Club and took part in the Operetta. ninety-two r r VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Standing: Miss Margery Christman, Mary Jo Cully, Joan Mellinger, Louise Shaiebly, Judy Martell, Eilene Fisher, Ruth Stetter, Cindy Gulian, Judy Baker, Connie Thumma, Judy Myers, Lynn Kirk, Dawn Wiggins, Marilyn Herr. Kneeling: Co-Captains, Kay Charles, Roberta Nicodemus, Renee Scott, Manager, Anna Mary Singer. Penn Manor's 1959-1960 hockey team turned in one of the best seasons in recent years. Their league record was 2 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie, while their over all record was 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. Most of the girls attended a hockey day camp over the summer so that when practice started they were all ready to get down to work. Under the instruction of their coach, Miss Mar- gery Christman, they worked to mold together a winning combination. The team selected Kay Charles, Roberta Nicodemus, and Renee' Scott to serve as co-captains. The high points of the season were the games with Manheim Twp. and Solanco. In the Town- ship game the girls played to a 2-2 tie to break a twenty-one game Township win streak. The Solanco game saw the girls reach their highest scoring mark of the season as they won 4-0. SCHEDULE Penn Manor's Opponent's Score Opponent Score 3 Manheim Central 0 3 Lampeter-Strasburg 1 0 Warwick 2 2 Pequea Valley 3 2 Manheim Township 2 0 Elizabethtown 2 1 Conestoga Valley 2 4 Solanco 0 Total 15 Non-league Games J-V RECORD 1? 4 Wins 2 Losses 2 Ties ninety-four SOCCER TEAM First Row: Bob Conn, Mike Erisman, Dick Herr, Earl Shaub, Jack Eshleman, Tom Mann, Jim Gentel, Bill Rohrer, Ed Ochs, Stan Charles, Bill Forrey, Fred Wilds, Butch Sensenig, Chuck Frey, John Rutt. Second Row: Jim Harne (manager), Bob Rutter, John Detz, Ken Girvin, Doug Darmstaetter, Bill Bleachschmidt, Douglas My- ers, Andy Lucarelli, Bob Falk, Charles Nicodemus, Buzz Singer, Alan Wilkinson, Tom Fisher (manager), Mr. Neff. Third Row: Jim Neff, Gerald Kepperling, Ed Goss, Bill Weitzel, Frank Geist, Jim Lawrence, Ralph Beyers, Donald McCann, Dale Gehi, Bob Weaver, Dan Ament, Dave Bishop, Joe Karabaich, Terry Ortman (Manager). Penn Manor's soccer team, coached by Mr. David Neff and Mr. Robert Charles, turned in a league record of 5 wins and 5 losses and an over all record of 6 wins and 6 losses. In league play they defeated Donegal and Conestoga Valley twice and Lampeter-Strasburg once. The boys lost to Pequea Valley and Garden Spot twice and Lampeter-Strasburg once. Peq- uea Valley went on to win the league championship. The high point of the season for the fellows was the second game with Lampeter-Strasburg. In this game they avenged an earlier season loss by soundly defeating L-S 4-0. SCHEDULE Penn Manor's Opponent's Score Opponent Score 0 Eastern Lebanon Joint 1 2 Twin Valley 1 0 Pequea Valley 1 2 Donegal 1 1 Lampeter-Strasburg 2 4 Conestoga Valley 0 0 Garden Spot 1 0 Pequea Valley 2 4 Donegal 1 4 Lampeter-Strasburg 0 2 Conestoga Valley 0 0 Garden Spot 1 Total 19 11 Non-League Games ninety-five SENIOR HIGH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Mary Ann Good, Joan Forrey, Mary Jo Cully, Eilene Fisher, Kathy Pearthree, Carol Mimnall These lively gals were on hand at every game to cheer our guys to many victories. The cheerleaders with plenty of school spirit inspire everyone throughout the school. They never seem to run out of pep or cheers. The girls help keep the games alive and full of good sports- manship. Congratulations, girls, for a job wel done! ninety-six SENIOR HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Mr. Neff (Coach), Bill Rohrer, Chub Moore, Henry Bowman, Chuck Frey, Butch Sensenig, Paul Ehrhart (Man ager). Back Row: Tom Gollatz (Manager), Bill Forrey, Lester Eckman, Dave Neff, Dal? Gehr, Earl Shaub. Penn Manor's Senior High Varsity basketball team turned in a record of 10 wins and 9 losses this year. In league play the Gold Comets, coached by Mr. David Neff, won 6 and dropped 8. Chuck Frey led the scoring in most of the games and finished with close to an 18 point average in league play. Frey, who was one of five seniors on the squad, won a place on the Second County All-Star Team. Richard Sensenig, Dave Neff, Charles Moore, Bill Rohrer, and Chuck Frey played their last game in a Penn Manor uniform this year. SENIOR HIGH VARSITY SCORES Manor's Opponent's Score Opponent Score 39 Lampeter-Strasburg 38 53 Garden Spot 25 29 •Eastern Joint (York Co.) 36 52 Manheim Central 36 44 Elizabethtown 52 52 Alurr,ni 43 50 Manheim Township 38 31 Hempfield 35 59 Garden Spot 40 44 Columbia 78 68 Ephrata 70 58 Donegal 39 49 Manheim Central 51 61 Elizabethtown 40 43 Manheim Township 58 40 Hempfield 37 39 Columbia 69 44 Ephrata 48 80 Donegal 45 Total 940 Non-League Games League Record: 6 wins 8 losses 878 Overall Record: 10 wins 9 losses ninety-seven JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Dawn Wiggins, Linda Hovis, Dot Goodhort, Esther Rutt, Lynn Kirk, Eileen Killian. These girls are so full of vim and vigor that you can't resist joining in their peppy cheers. They did a great job of bringing school spirit to the J. V. games. Their formula for success: vim, vigor, and vitality + 6 peppy girls = J. V. Cheerleaders. ninety-eight SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL m Sam Wallace, Joe McSparren, Ronald Ament, Ralph Armstrong, Robert Sides, Bob Conn, Jere Long, Stanley Charles, Fred Funk, Dave Bishop, Jack Eshleman, Jim Erisman, Warren Charles, Bob Funk, Mr. Herr. Managers: Bill Heckel, John Hoffman. Penn Manor High School's Junior Varsity team turned in a record of 6 wins and 13 losses this season. Their record in league play was 4 wins and 10 losses. Many of the games these boys lost were by just a few points and could have easily gone down in the books as victories if the breaks had fallen in Manor's favor. The boys, coached by Mr. Robert Herr, came on strong toward the end of the season to win their final two games. The boys chose Stan Charles to serve as captain of the team. SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Manor's Opponent's Score Opponent Score 25 Lam pete r-3trasburg 23 28 Garden Spot 20 34 Eastern Joint (York Co.) 54 34 Manheim Central 37 21 Elizabethtown 27 29 Faculty 44 29 Manheim Township 24 21 Hempfield 35 32 Garden Spot 20 23 Columbia 35 39 Ephrata 46 31 Donegal 25 23 Manheim Central 25 27 Elizabethtown 28 29 Manheim Township 32 20 Hempfield 40 24 Columbia 57 30 Ephrata 29 39 Donegal 30 Total 538 Non-League Games 636 League Record: 4 wins 10 losses Overall Record: 6 wins 13 losses ninety-nine JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jill Dorwart, Diane Pitts, Sue Hess, Jonne Hoffer, Marsha McMillan, Charlene Sloat. These lively gals cheer the Junior High teams to victory, as can be seen by anyone who glances at the teams' records. They work hard to build school spirit and enthusiasm. You ask for lots of vim, vigor, and vitality, plus cheers— that's just a description of the Junior High Cheer- leaders. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Chris Conner, Vonnie Eshbach, Monica Runkle. Second Row: Sandy Barley, Bonnie Doyle. Third Row: Susie Sultzbach, Vickie Duncan, Peggy Herr. one hundred r JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL 'i m- i _ I f Kneeling: Bob Folk, Andy Lucarelli, Bill Wheatly, Buzz Singer, Doug Myers, George Von Nieda, Ricky Folk, Lesl Standing: Mr. Bedlyon, Danny Kilheffer, Danny Ament, Donald McCann, Frank Geist, Larry Gantz, Ben Frey, Dennis ie Runkle. Spangler. CHAMPIONS OF SECTION 2 Our junior high basketball team turned in its first undefeated season in many years and won its Section 2 championship for the first time in the last four years. The junior Gold Comets, coached by Mr. Boyd Bedlyon, turned in a record of 14 wins and 0 losses. Penn Manor's junior high team set three county scoring records. The team set a record for most points in a league game when they scored 73 points against Cocalico. Frank Geist, who served as co-captain along with Donald McCann, set two individual records. Frank scored 42 points against Cocalico for a new record for the most points in a league game. Earlier in the season Frank established a record for the most points in a non-league game when he hit for 45 against Solanco. Although Geist was the big scorer this year, the undefeated season was a team effort with all the boys doing their part. Here's hoping these boys will be able to continue their winning ways in the years to come. Congratulations, boys, and good luck in the future! JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES Manor's Opponent's Score Opponent Score 84 Solanco 20 33 Elizabethtown 16 63 Lancaster Township 28 73 SoIanco 13 44 Manheim Township 9 41 Warwick 10 79 Lampeter-Strasburg 11 73 Cocalico 11 43 Ephrata 39 48 Lancaster Township 13 4? Manheim Township 30 43 Warwick 23 44 Cocalico 12 45 Ephrata 30 Total 769 Non-League Games 265 League Record: 10 wins 0 losses Overall Record: 14 wins 0 losses one hundred one WRESTLING TEAM j l 0B T™. - S B |M First Row: Eric Marsh, Joy Reynolds, Jack Frey, Jim Home, Harry Kreps, Doug Tshudy. Second Row: Jerry Keperling, Barry Wilkinson, Steve McGrath, Dennis Sangrey, John Rutt, Jerry Herr, Karl Lefever, Larry McDonald, Jere Breneisen. Third Row: Mr. Bimson, Butch Rehm, Jim McGaw, Larry Consylman, Jim Lawrence, Dick Consylman, Henry Barley, Jim Gen- tel, Bob Long, Mr. Morrow. This past year was the first year in the Lancaster County Wrestling League for the Penn Manor team. The team ended the season with a league record of nine losses and one win. The win came over Conestoga Valley, who was also a new team in the league. This year's squad contained only two seniors. The two seniors are Jim Gentel and Dick Consylman. Gentel had a 6-4-2 record, while Consylman had a record of 3-7-1. The rest of the squad, consisting of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, is expected to report next year. Wrestling Team's Record Manor's Opponent' Score Score 27 Octorara 28 20 Octorara 25 6 Solanco 44 18 Reading 38 13 Manheim Twp. 39 5 Hempfield 40 19 Columbia 26 10 Manheim Central 44 8 McCaskey 42 40 Conestoga Valley 17 19 Donegal 35 12 Warwick 34 one hundred two GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM ftrtfS Left to Right: Miss Fritz, Butch Nicodemus, Kay Charles, Cookie Williams, Linda Paes, Cindy Gulian, Louise Shaiebly, Gay Flory, Martha Finney, Anna Mary Singer (Manager). TENNIS TEAMS This was the second year in which Penn Manor was represented by both a girls' and a boys' tennis team. For the boys it was their second year in league competition, while just this year the girls made their league debut. Miss Carol Fritz coached the girls and Mr. Louis Rampulla coached the boys. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Front Row: Sam Stayer, Ed Ochs, Ed Myers. Second Row: Mr, Rampulla, Tom Flory (captain), Jim Kauffman, Bill Monical (manager). one hundred three ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Chuck Frey, Joan Forrey, Connie Thumma, Joyce Feller, Bonnie Byerly, Judy Brenneman, Anna Mary Singer, Susie Sultzbach, Rickie Folk. Second Row: Terry Price, Dale Gehr, Jerry Kuhns, Jim Garner, Bobby Folk, Randy Morrow, Scott Haverstick, Jack Hess. Third Row: Mr. Neff, Butch Sensenig, Jerald Keperling, Terry Ortman, Sam Wallace, Joe McSparran, John Hoffman, Paul Ehrhart, Jere Breneisen, Mark Gilbert. The Athletic Association meets every other Monday during activities period. The group con- sists of two representatives from each class and the coaches and managers of all the sports. Some of the duties of the club are: to carry out rules and regulations for the care of the gym and the athletic fields; to take care of the financial problems of the various sports; to furnish the various teams with equipment; to schedule games; and to provide the students with intra- mural and interscholastic sports. OFFICERS President Charles Frey Vice President Charles Moore Secretary Joan Forrey Senior Treasurer Joyce Feller Junior Treasurer Connie Thumma Junior High Treasurer Alan Wilkinson one hundred four one hundred five one hundred six mm C. A. STIGELMAN Contractor and Builder 111 Manor Avenue, Millersville, Penna. 'e O Owner of Penn Manor Heights Let us build your home in beautiful Penn Manor Heights — where property values are protected by rigid restrictions. Centrally located, close to churches, schools, stores and bus service. Excellent drainage, curbs and sidewalks, macad- am streets, water, gas and sewers, adequate fire pro- tection. one hundred eighl SHELLEY STUDIOS of PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS of the 1960 TRUMPETER Write or Phone . . . R. G. SHELLEY 18 West Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster EX 2-6411 one hundred nine c 0 M M E R C I A L PRINTING OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING HOUSE Dial EX 3-3808 Market and Grant Streets Lancaster, Penna. Opposite Pigeon-Hole Parking Lot one hundred ten the Lancaster [hoto-Lngraving Lo. N. DUKE ST 6. MCGOVERN AVE Your Business Solicited, Appreciated and Protected ESHLEMAN and MELLINGER 21 SOUTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER, PA. Phone EX 2-5613 All kinds of Insurance, Real Estate and Notary Public one hundred eleven Specializing in Diamond Setting HENRY E. HUBER JEWELER 46 COTTAGE AVE. MILLERSVILLE, PA. Authorized Jeweler for Penn Manor Rings and Pins FULL LINE OF BiRTHSTONE RINGS Also Special Orders filled at Reasonable Prices Rawling Spaulding SHENK BROS. SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS 30 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. Varsity Sweaters Guns Fishing Equipment one hundred twelve WEAVER and THUMMA 215 NORTH GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. Phone TR 2-8559 Dealer for Westinghouse - R. C. A. - Motorola Color TV Specialists Service in all makes of radio, television, and appliances Antenna Installation - Electrical Contracting Store Hours: Evenings till 9:00 - Wed. 12:00 Noon - Sat. 6:00 P.M. JOHN H. BARR Plumbing and Heating Contractor Phone: Millersville TR 2-8287 342 NORTH GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA one hundred thirteen ROCKY SPRINGS PARK LANCASTER, PA. BOWLING — SKATING — DANCING 40 Lanes - 40 AMF Automatic Pin Spotters OPEN BOWLING DAILY LEAGUES INVITED Skating year around PRIVATE SKATING PARTIES Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Phone EX 3-2628 or EX 4-6162 Brunswick Church - School - Office General Fireproofing School Furniture Furniture and Equipment Foremost Of Advanced Design Metal Business Furniture SCHOOL SUPPLIES General - Art - Crafts L. B. HERR SON 44 48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. BOOKS - STATIONERY - TOYS FINE PRINTING 'The Portable Typewriter Store' one hundred fourteen Compliments of DAVID ESCHBACH, JR. Chartered Bus Service PHONE RAWLINSVILLE BUtler 4-4231 OR 4-4342 LANCASTER EXpress 2-8082 WILLIAM H. BRIMMER Sales — PHILCO - - Service TELEVISION - RADIOS - RANGES - FREEZERS - REFRIGERATORS WRINGER AUTOMATIC WASHERS - ELECTRIC DRYERS ANTENNA INSTALLATION Repairing on all makes of Radios and T. V. 233 N. GEORGE STREET MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone TRinity 2-8666 one hundred fifteen SAMUEL D. FRY PAINTING AND GENERAL CONTRACTING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 322 MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. Phone: TRinity 2-8302 OSCAR H. GUNDEL FUNERAL HOME CONESTOGA, PENNSYLVANIA one hundred sixteen Mrs. Wm. R. Morrow TR 2-7749 66 Marwilann 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 high Rubbers Boots Pickup Point for Shoe Repair AUTOMOTIVE SALES COMPANY AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES 356 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. Phone EXpress 3-3821 COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY 401 LOCUST STREET COLUMBIA, PENNA. We pay 2% on Savings Accounts 3% on Certificate of Deposit Deposits insured up to $10,000. one hundred seventeen FRED F. INC. Funeral Service 234 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. WILLIS H. BRENNEMAN BRO. PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: Millersviile TRinity 2-8531 one hundred eighteen MILLERS SERVICE STATION 154 WEST FREDERICK STREET MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. Phone TRinity 2-7741 GASOLINE WASHING OIL 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 HERR'S FRUIT FARM R. D. 2 LANCASTER Fruits and Vegetables Telephone: Mountville ATlas 5-2501 one hundred nineteen Call EX 4-5207 19971 2 COLUMBIA AVE. JACOB B. HABECKER BUILDER 2924 COLUMBIA AVENUE Phone EXpress 2-3417 LANCASTER, PA. NISSLEY'S AUTO BODY SHOP Painting Auto Body Repair COLUMBIA R. D. 2, PENNA. Phone Mountville ATlas 5-4779 S. H, KAUFFMAN Garage Service Station Liability Insurance LANCASTER, PA. R. D. 2 BOX 602 Phone Millersville TR 2-6541 one hundred twenty HORSE SHOE GRILL DAGEN LANCO SUPER MARKET TWO MILES SOUTH OF WILLOW STREET ON ROUTE 72 Home Dressed Meats Full Course Dinners Sandwiches FROZEN FOODS - GEN. MERCHANDISE Fountain Service Home Cooking FREE DELIVERY Air Conditioning WILLOW STREET, PENNA. Miniature Golf - New Sand Runways Phone EX 4-5862 JIM REARDON SON Compliments i Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service of 356 WEST ORANGE STREET GEORGE S. MANN LANCASTER, PENNA. ' Phone EX 3-3821 one hundred twenty-one MANOR RIDGE COMMUNITY STORE W. C. Wagner ICE CREAM GROCERIES B. G. MELLINGER SON COAL FUEL OIL LUMBER WILLOW STREET R. 1 Phone: EX 7-6656 J. ELVIN BRENNER BUILDER MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. ROBERT B. FALK Plumbing - Heating Mechanical - Contractor 17 N. PRINCE STREET MILLERSVILLE Phone TR 2-8111 one hundred twenty-two Representative for DOMBACH BROS. KEENER MEMORIALS • MAYTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Plumbing - Heating Hardware • • Dure Water System H. OMER CHARLES • WILLOW STREET, PA. 403 MANOR AVENUE Phones: Phone TRinity 2-8863 TR 2-8057 EX 3-7658 Congratulations from THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK MILLERSVILLE OF COLUMBIA, PENNA. LIONS CLUB e • Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Serve the Community Federal Reserve System one hundred twenty-three ASTON'S VARIETY STORE 306 WILLOW STREET PIKE WILLOW STREET, PA. yw f WW TOYS - GIFTS GREER'S BEAUTY SHOP HOUSEWARES CONESTOGA, PA. GLEEM PAINT y Open 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday CUSTOM BUTCHERING TODD'S ESSO SERVICENTER RALPH S. FREY CONESTOGA R. D. 2 U. S. ROUTE 72 WILLOW STREET, R. D. 2 Phone Lancaster EXpress 4-3811 Phone TR 2-4733 HAPPY MOTORING STARTS AT THE ESSO SIGN EASTERN STATES Compliments of FARMERS EXCHANGE WILSON M. SCOTT, Representative ESHBACH'S GARAGE WILLOW STREET, PA. 417 N. GEORGE ST. Phone EX 4-6374 j MSLLERSVILLE, PA. one hundred twenty-four THE CRESWELL COMMUNITY STORE TRY OUR DELICIOUS SEA FOOD, SUBS, AND STEAKS HOME PREPARED SHEETZ'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 36 NORTH THIRD STREET COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments of FERDINAND J. BENDER The Hair Cutter • HESS' SINCLAIR STATION Lubrication and Washing WILLOW STREET R. D. 1 Phone: EX 4-0768 KIRK JEWELER CONESTOGA BANK BU'LDING MILLERSVILLE, PA From A Friendship Ring To a Diamond Ph. TR 2-8431 ROY KLINE Painting and Paper Hanging R. D. 2, CONESTOGA, PA. Phone Millersville TRinity 2-6223 EARL B. HERR Choice Meats 316 MANOR AVENUE MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. Phone: TRinity 2-8134 We Furnish the Home EDW. ETZWEILER SONS FINE FURNITURE • Etzweiler Funeral Home COLUMBIA, PA. Phone Col. MU 4-2170 or MU 4-4126 Residence or MU 1-2244 one hundred twenty-five Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leisey PEQUEA STORE PEQUEA, PA. ALBRIGHT BROS. Kelvinator Philco Electrical Appliances . THIRD LOCUST STREETS COLUMBIA, PA. PAUL C. CROUSE INC. Oldsmobile and Rambler SALES AND SERVICE COLUMBIA, PENNA. Phone MU 4-2705 j. n. Mcdonald Contractor and Builder WASHINGTON BORO, PA. Phone: Columbia MUtual 4-3131 Compliments of LLOYD McELLHENNEY Contractor and Builder LANCASTER R. D. 2, PA. Phone TR 2-8846 C. A. HERR CORNER THIRD WALNUT STREETS COLUMBIA, PENNA. DAVID B. HESS Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning WILLOW STREET, PENNA. Electrical Wiring Sales and Service Phone EX 7-0510 Thank you for your fine patronage and hearty welcome into your community. WEAVER'S FLOWER SHOP MILLERSVILLE, PA. TR 2-8832 one hundred twenty-six LEFEVER'S C. B. STRICKLER WASHINGTON BORO GROCERY STORE R. D. 2 Phone MU 4-8958 CONESTOGA, PENNA. Excavating-Grading-Paving THE MILLERSVILLE SINGERS wSikfieiiJfiiL W AIRY Home Delivery of Milk and Ice Cream Phone Millersville TR 2-8914 CONESTOGA R. D. 2, PA. one hundred twenty-seven - AITOGRA VUi0- , , , ) IOC yO P H S -