Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1969 volume:

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' ' X H L ' wp ff-:gif A + - L 55?-W fhffgfg rw-' - A A squirrel digs the buried nuts which he has stored A spider preys for food with a dew-wet web and a boy knows he is making a man 1 I Styer 13 .........-in-.... i You give but little when you give of your possessions, It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. There are those who give with joy and joy is their reward. These are the believers in life, and their coffer is never empty. Through the hands of such as these God speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth. - Kahlil Gibran' You, Miss Swartzendruber, have always been a friend, giving your smiles, your understanding and ad- vice. Your enthusiasm, perserverance, and encouragement during the junior Senior Banquet prepara- tions made it a success. Those in your senior home-economics classes have appreciated your enduring patience as you taught not only how to cook, sew, and knit, but how to become happy homemakers. The graduating class of 1969, with sincere appreciation, dedicates this book to you. 'used by permission of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. 14 ACADEMIC '-fl e --p, Q h A I , ...-4-Q-drbb 1 N - .... . 'T .....lL, I --all L- r- if- Q Milla! ill 5 a---... --itil Y, Z. -Q L na 2 ' -4 EP' .EQ ., --HSL ---.' Q' il: 4 4 .-. 4 x ' Ll.5 Q 3. '-- --- ,A ....,, .- ...Q---19 ,A 41s.., js- .-n 41...-an A is -al .l'7 .y ' M - N- ,ffl-'ez to---A,-iv' --f '+ Y -v-----m , . Q--9t.,,kJ v---- , - '. ' Q 'J ., 'TWA'-. il Print by Marjorie Weaver Sylvia Weaver Experiment's end. E Schaeffer term papers formaldehyde odors slide rules a broken test tube honor roll PSATtest another world another language . . An emerging design bra l Students Practice Practical Arts The Home Economics Major Class, an elective only for Seniors, prepares the girls for their future world, that of being a mother. A nine-week course of planning and serving meals requiring advanced food preparation was cli- maxed by a full course dinner prepared by each section. For the first time in the curriculum a three-week course in knit- ting was given. Home decorating, child care, and family health are also studied. Electrical Technology presents a challenge for Tim Cassel's accurate hand. Each day ten junior and senior boys travel from Christopher Dock to the North Montco Vocational-Technical School. They study auto body repair, carpentry, electrical engineering and machine trades. These courses include rebuilding and refinishing automobile bodies, all phases of construction, wir- ing and repairing electrical equipment, and setting up operating machines. Eighth period home-ec girls chatter over their knitting. me Senior girls learn how to entertain under Miss Swartzendruber's instruction. Ralph Hedrick and Dennis Delp repair mechanical parts. 1 8 l i l Leaving the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Betty Myers and Andrea Wisler reflect con- I lnto rt Curriculum Twenty three art major students started the year with a unit in photography, taking and developing their own photographs. Field trips were taken to furniture stores and art museums in New York and Philadelphia. Students exhibited photography, ceramics, paintings, and sculpture at various times throughout the year. cerning objects of art they have seen. Mr. Yoder shows novice photographers how to insert the negative into the carrying tray ofthe enlarger. lumni Gives Grand Piano At their annual dinner in December, the Alumni Association presented to the school a Mason-Hamlin concert grand piano. t Music Director Ralph Alderfer finds it useful in music apprecia- i tion and voice classes. It complements special choral l productions. Mr. Alderfer delights in the rich tones of the new concert grand piano. if , t. Q li? ' .si t Students Seek Solutions to Social Problems Learning from our world, understanding what has made our nation great, exploring all peoples of the world, and developing self-understanding, this is all a part of social studies. Two new teachers have been added to the social studies department. Mr. Halteman teaches United States History, economics, and govern- ment, and Mr. Lichty teaches introductory social stud- ies and world cultures. In the fall the world cultures class traveled to the Unit- ed Nations Building in New York where they observed diplomats from around the world uniting for the cause of peace. The United States History classes had as their project a term paper. Required reading included Uncle Tom's Cabin, a story of the United States' unscrupulous slave owners, and The jungle, which told of the imi- grants' struggles in the U.S. New teachers, Mr. Lichty and Mr. Halteman, discuss problems of democracy. 20 Politician Philip Landis campaigns with city clean-up as his goal. Psychology class views a film strip depicting prob- lems facing youth. 5 yu- ln eleventh grade Bible class students study This Bible Lab chapel depicts how one is robbed of time for meaningful spiritu- about Conrad Grebel and Felix Mantz. al experiences by good activities such as studying or committee meetings. Bible Lab class joins in the fellowship of singing Cum ba ya. Bible Lab Stresses Meeting People Laboratory in Christian Living was added as a new dimension to the senior Bible agenda. Besides the two classes studying Acts and john, a class of eleven seniors guided by Mr. james Lapp met each Wednesday for a variety of activities. Stu- dents shared their views in frank discus- sions concerning nonresistance, feetwash- ing and peace marches. They walked, ate, and talked with the people of Philadelphia. They were special guests at a workshop in Blooming Glenn conducted by Myron Augsburger. Spending a week end in New York proved to be a learning experience as they visited various churches and coffee houses. They financed the trip with bake sales and car washes. They even washed pig trucks. - English Department Revises Courses This year the school's English program has been revised. Teachers stress the principles of grammar by using programed grammar books, a new technique designed to make the learn- ing of grammar easier and more effective. General and American Literature are also studied. The sophomore and senior programs include the study of various literary forms of English lit- erature, composition, the mechanics of term paper writing and speech. A major term paper is required and students take part in debates and public speaking. journalism is an elective which affords a con- centrated study ofthe process of collecting, writing, editing, and publishing news, combin- ing this study with the practical experience of publishingtheschool newspaper, The Document. Glenda Detweiler turns orator in speech class vb -...iq Eileen Moyer's debating opponents are confident they can knock down the point she is establishing To gain a thorough understanding of a foreign country, it is important to receive an under- standing ofthe country's language. The foreign language program offers Spanish and German. Tapes are used frequently to aid students in lis- tening and speaking. At Christmas students enjoyed singing carols in the languages they were studying. 5+ .3 Dale Yoder and Gerald Heavener hold a mock telephone conversation in Spanish. Mr. Leidig interprets the formula for the area of a cylinder. K1-. ,. P ...L Mr. Reinford leads his class in the singing of German carols. Math is Math y Any Language Mathematics is the language with which God wrote the universe. This statement appeared on the bulletin board of the geometry classroom, where Mr. Leidig taught students to improve their quality of thinking and reasoning. A set of plastic geometric shapes was added to the mathematics department for the study of solid geometry. Cours- es offered by the mathematics department are Al- gebra I and II, Trigonometry, Advanced Math, and General Math. Aaron Kolb is baffled by the sines and the cosines of the times. 23 Ripple Tank Arrives for Physics Lab Science introduces new worlds and opens students' minds as they investigate the mysteries of microscopes, test tubes, and slide rules, looking for unknown knowl- edge. ln biology, chemistry, and physics, students do experiments in a weekly double lab period. A newly added piece of equipment to the physics' laboratory is the ripple tank. The ripple tank produces water waves. By studying the patterns and interference of water ripples the nature of energy waves can be demonstrated as related to sound and light. Mr. Peachy and Tim Frei compare the world of a microscope and a text book. at i Y 'K Bob Stoltztus and Dan Walter learn to work with the new ripple tank under the supervision of Mr. Reinford. .Mu may Brian Hagey and Paul Alderfer are titrating the last drop of acid be- fore the pink disappears. nod afternoon, Christopher Dock High School, Eileen Moyer akingf' if-sn!-u-an-I :PX--I ,,,..,, 2 '7'-...... ig 5luuuu T K tl e iss Nolt checks for correct techniques in beginning typists. t ss. Mr. Martin, Miss olt Exact Secre- tarial Perfection. New materials added to typing classes upgrad- ed the teaching effectiveness. Program learn- ing guides were introduced which program individual learning exercises and students can rapidly progress at their own pace. Tapes were used to introduce the keyboard to Typing I students. Typing chairs and Typing I books were added as new equipment. Miss Nolt's recorded voice commands inerrable perfection in typing drills. Library Adds Valuable Volumes A valuable supplement to the C.D. library is the Eastern Pennsylvania Mennonite Library which contains approximately 1300 volumes, periodi- cals and numerous church business records. The oldest book in the library is Postilla meaning sermons in German, written by Michael Miller. The book is handwritten in German and is dated 1557. This book is part of the jacob Mensch collection recently given to the Historical Library by Mrs. Willis Lederach, grand-daughter of ja- cob Mensch. A display case has been added to the library in which are displayed short term exhibits from the Historical Library such as a deed containing Christopher Dock's signature and a copy of the first book printed in German in America. Fiction and non-fiction books numbering 5,200 and fifty periodicals offer pupils the best in cur- rent reading literature. In addition, the vertical and picture files containing pamphlets, and arti- cles are growing. Tim Moyer and Linda Stoudt absorb the aura of a 400 year old Miss Stauffer shows assistant Linda Miller how to put a plas- book in the display case. ticjacket on a book. Historical volumes become valuable with age. lovie holds interest of freshmen health class. here is no discrimination when it comes to circuit train- wg. Even the girls have to do wrist rollers. Physical Education mproves Fitness Dhysical Education, taught by Mr. Lambright and Miss Hunsberger, is designed to improve a student's physical and social adjustments. A six Neek circuit training program added a new dimension to our athletics program. This is a noncompetitive program in which each stu- dent runs the race of his own abilities against the clock, twenty minutes allotted for each revolution of the circuit. A two week unit about the framework of the body spurred stu- dents to toss around such names as phalanges, latisimus dorsi, and gluteus maximus in casual conversation. I H5f'f'mX':'c'ti...dK.-.f ' it- f'?fE:r11inl: ?--5-nib-if' , If ' 'Ar H 'fi-l-iaiu 'c Health Class Initiated, Required for Freshmen Health, a required course for all freshmen, is de- signed to assist students with the problems en- countered in adolescence. Class periods are mainly spent in open discussion, led by Miss Hunsberger. Films and film strips are shown concerning tobac- co, alcohol, and sex education. ,...,,,,,,,-A-an-2--5 Driver Ed tAlcockl asks driving instructor Mr. Lambright, Where's the clutch for this automatic transmission ? Local Dealer Provides New Driver Ed Car Defensive driving is the key phrase in driver education. Learning driving rules, skills, and the proper attitudes as a good driver is the main em- phasis ofthe course, taught by Michael Lambright. The acquisition of a new driver training car en- abled C.D. to offer an on the road driver training course. The correct procedures to follow when operating a vehicle are demonstrated to beginning drivers. 27 '- ' H Af YH ACTIVITIES Print by Arthur Griffin Sports enthusiasts Harmonizing voices ,, i 404 I . fam- Ruth Showalter a stirring chapel, harmonizing voices the candle of knowledge, meeting press deadlines, 3515.09 work - day average, screaming from the bleache sweating on the bench. .. adding color and dimension to the design. rs, Tim Clemens Church Leaders Emphasize Spiritual Values The speaker during Spiritual Life Focus, Norman Derstine, spent the week of October 7-11 empha- sizing the importance of total Christian commit- ment. Besides personal interviews, the students also visited with him during their lunch periods. Christopher Dock was priviledged to have on their campus january 27-31, the Chaplain of Hesston College, john M. Lederach. Guiding Christian Life Focus Week, he centered his discussions on the necessity of practical application of Christian principles. From Vermont, the students welcomed Nevin Bender. He spent the week of March 24-28 speak- ing on service, it's benefits and personal returns. Ida Reinford and Mr. Lederach have an interview during mid- winter Christian Life Week. Nevin Bender speaks concerning the value of youth in Christian service. 30 Norman Derstine speaks during Spiritual Life Week Octo- ber 7-11. l l john Lederach speaks during Christian Life Focus Week February 3-7. Mary Hostetler delights the student body with a violin solo. Abe Lincoln comes to life through the words and expressions of Dick Blake. 31 gb 3? Guests Give Variety Sasha Siemel, the tigerman of Brazil, pre- sented a colorful film of an exciting tiger hunt. Siemel is a professional hunter who, using only a spear, stalks and kills jaguars, commonly known as tigers in South America. As Dick Blake relived some of President Lin- coln's most humorous and poignant moments, one almost felt that Honest Abe had come to Christopher Dock. Blake presented Lincoln in the moods for which he was loved and remem- bered best. The public audience quickly warmed to the Tucson Boys Choir under the direction of jef- frey R. Haskell. ln addition to entertaining with song, the boys performed several lasso tricks. A twelve year-old violinist, Mary Hostetler cap- tured the student assembly admiration as she skillfully stroked her violin strings. The Tucson Boys Choir performs feats with the lasso. Mr. Sasha Siemel relates tales of tiger hunting. Bw TAP Groups Talk and Pra TAP has had many outlets for its energy this year. Besides its bi-weekly Wednesday meetings, it expanded into outside community experiences. Saturday evenings were spent by a few TAP members in Ambler, providing entertainment for some of the young people there. Others par- ticipated in planning and presenting Sunday evening programs at various churches. Meet- ing people, enlarging your world, building bridges of love, acceptance, and understanding - that's what happens when you are a member of a service team to the South, in the words of Bob Smoker. Miss Hunsberger and six students spent their Christmas vacation down South, giv- ing programs in churches and working in day camps. During Easter vacation another group traveled to Appalachia. They spent a week with the people there, living and understanding their everyday experiences. TAP committee members, Dave King, Paul Alderfer, Cheryl Leatherman, june Yoder, joanne Landes, chairman, and Bev Miller make plans for service opportunities. Wednesday morning TAP group listens as Mr. Alderfer outlines the program for work with the Ambler youth. 32 Gospel team students which went to Kentucky during Easter vacation A - were Marilyn Nafziger, Paula Leasa, Tim Brennenman, Don Kulp, Ruth Ann Meyers, and Larry Harris. . r,tt -,..m..a..aa-if rrrr A Art Griffin and Allan Yoder play basketball with youth of Birmingham, Alabama. The Gospel team which went south over Christmas consisted of Miss Hunsberger, Martha Detweiler, Bob Smoker, Rhoda Longa cre, Allan Yoder, Mary Ann Moyer and Arthur Griffin. 33 Choral Musicians Sing Christmas Tunes On December 17 the Christopher Dock Chorus- es presented the Annual Christmas program. As the curtains opened, the Touring Chorus sang The Magnificatf' Following this selection, the Mixed Chorus, Boy's Chorus and the Girls Cho- rus entered in a candlelight procession while singing Silent Night. From this point, the pro gram moved rapidly from choruses to soloist: and ensembles in a variety of Christmas num- bers. As the final selection of the evening, the Touring Chorus sang The Apostles Creed. Candles light the way of the Annual Christmas Program processional Snow covered boughs provide background for winter tunes sung bv the Mixed Chorus The Touring Chorus Quartet in a practice session are Rod- ney Derstine, Tim Benner, Art Griffin and Steve Landis. 34 v 1 ' ' Members of the Touring Chorus lift their voices in song in preparation for the Music Festival in Kitchener, Ontario. i Blending their treble voices is the Touring Chorus Sextct 4- which includes Betty Myers, Glenda Detweiler, Susan Gotwals, Mary Ann Moyer, lane Wenger, and Ruth Ann Meyers. 35 Mixed Chorus Presents Operetta, joseph in Egypt joseph ln Egypt, a two part operetta, was staged February 15 by the Christopher Dock Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mr. Ralph Al- derfer. The Biblical story begins in Canaan where jacob, played by Rodney Derstine, pre- sents a coat of many colors to his son joseph, played by Bob Smoker. joseph's brothers, por- trayed by members ofthe Boy's Chorus, are jealous and sell their brother to the Ish mae- lites. ln Egypt joseph is called from prison to interpret Pharaoh's dream. Pharaoh, played by Art Griffin, rewards joseph with a position of leadership in his country. The story concludes with the reunion of the family. The narration was sung by Ruth Ann Meyers. The choral work echoed the mood of the scenes. Cindy Tyson provided piano accompaniment. Sophomore boys quintet- Tim Ehst, Dave King, john Styer, Dave Martin, and Mike Landis sing in chapel. Freshmen and sophomore boys practice for Fine Arts Festiva Freshmen girls sextet Yvonne Meyers, Rhoda Reinford, Mary Clemens, Lois Landes, Betsy Swartley and Rachel Alderfe Practicing is the sophomore girls sextet: Beverly Miller, Elaine Gehman, Debbie Rittenhouse, Darlene Codshall, janice Cruntz and Doreen Alderfer Soprano soloist Ruth Ann Meyers narrates joseph ln joseph tBob Srnokerl listens to the Pharaohs tArt Griffinl Egypt . dream. Q Delicate airs float from the Girls Chorus. joseph reveals his real identity to his brothers 37 ludges Face Difficult Decisions on Spring Day Competition soared in the fine art events of Spring Day as each class vied for top honors in presenting the best reading, poem, song, one - act play, and interpretive reading, which was Si- lence by Edgar Lee Masters. The presentations ranged from the Russian play The Boor to the Negro spiritual Summer- time , sung in a Southern setting by the junior sextet. Students competed by decorating cakes and creating unique flower ar- rangements. Colorful chalk drawings on each homeroom bul- letin board portrayed the theme Silence All fine art events were judged by Miss Helen Delp, Music ln- structor of Pennfield junior High, Mr. Gary Livelsberger, art director at Whitemarsh junior High School, and Mr. Omar Eby, Secretary of information Services, MCC headquarters. The ju- niors scored highest in indoor events but yielded the final vic- tory to the athletic seniors. Mr. Yoder and Mr. Moyer announce the seniors as the winners for Spring Day 1968. lane Wenger fills the air with magic as she re- counts her experiences with the broom as the sorcerer's apprentice. Freshmen girls combine the soft harmony of The Sounds of Silence with precision choreography. The junior sextet of mammies sing about Summertime on a Southern plantation. Evan Moyer wins first place with her interpretation of The Creation A sophomore octet joins in singing about the world of People 39 Nine Records Topple in Spring Day Sports Months before Spring Day arrived, determined students could be seen running around the track, pole vaulting, or throwing the discus - getting in shape for Spring Day ' 68. On the beautiful afternoon of May 3, class spirit and competition reached a peak as students cheered their classmates to victory. Excitement mounted as nine previous records toppled. Two new rec- ords were set by sophomore jean Landis, as she came in first in both the girl's 50 and 100 yard dashes. Mary lane Hackman broke the former girl's running longjump record by adding al- most a foot to the previous recorded length. Combining their efforts, sophomores Becky Anders, Mary lane Hackman, Thelma Clemmer, and jean Landis set a new record for the 440 yard relay. Five new records resulted from the boy's events, the 220 yard dash by Ron Hostetter, the 440 yard dash by Darrel Hostetter, the senior 880 relay by Cleon Derstine, Darrel Martin, Marlin Ruth, and Ron Hostetter, the discus throw by Marty Kolb, and pole vaulting by Matt Kolb. Due to their excellence in sports, the class of '68 took the honors as 1968 Spring Day winners. Mr. Martin, Miss Ruth, and Miss Hunsberger debate the results of the girl's relay. I .M ' I ml 3 john Styer floats over the bar with inches to spare. l ZZ' X The crack of the starter pistol, and they're off for the 880-yard run. l Linda Alderfer gives the basketball a good heave. Girl's 440 - relay participants sprint to meet the next runner K R 1 P After throwing the shot put, Art Griffin anxiously watches as Mr. Bauman measures the length 41 Teachers, Students Pla Hookey After a long and impatient wait, those antici- pated words emanated from the intercom sys- tem, Tomorrow is School Day Out. Come prepared. On September 12 a long line of buses teeming with chattering C. D. students jostled off to Ft. Washington Park for a day full of fun and excitement. Books were forgotten as everyone joined in a variety of carnival - like group games and the annual tug - of- war, won by both the junior fellows and the junior girls. Late in the afternoon, the power-packed facul- ty tussled with the seniors in softball, only to be defeated by a close 7-6 score. Th ree seniors, posing as mod, rebellious farmers, introduced new faculty members and told a bit more about returning ones. The day of casual learning ended with a session of folk singing. Elaine Halteman races, carrying a saucer of water. M 5' ' W'QEg3 V-...Q 1 T T 5 . M,,g ,a Ti, X ,V mdgggh it 1 s -.t?fhfH5'111.Q', :'5 r'J 't'27': Sy fig? . .N K 1 uf, -- sg ,,fi'i,g4 Kiev ., f 'Si sl. ff f its fx , at wi , S s w we 352 walt fs 42 g ,,,, A , g ,,.f . X1 T . 'nt ' sssc -,c, ith? t'-- A ',ks 1 gif fu-5, ffm wigs-S'igl? A gm ' ,'f S -is 'oiff 2 ,t df aigiwz Q ,gigs 1, -I,-.ii-K - ' N - ts? fk ff- ,t sg, it 5,5 g A gf .. ,,,,, g, Aggit L ' igftgv-If fs, f-'Fifty t t ' s s T A '---' 4: ze Ji. ' 'J I. .' 'K 'i fi.-'fe,1f,iiF'l'g, -W3 ft. Tim Moyer strikes out tree hip -farmers spoof the establishment just for fun. Debbie Rittenhouse and Janice Guntz have front row seats for the afternoon entertainment. 1 KX Nb .tudents calmly wait for exciting games to begin. Seniors tug once more before giving up. X' 'us' 2'4 I 3 5 V' in 'Q J tg . 1 Ng . it + , ,, , A .5 wg ,Spf 5 I Y, 2 ,,-'mf W gf, Q ' s S-it ez M ., ,, T. J . J Q ,xref H it ll -e f tw 'll ' - - R :'rfliz1Ii1f1 . ci gar' - 'r if -1' if U, iff ' .- -Q ' ,F312 5 'QQ' fs' 2' , N ' r Q K f 5 - . f 1 ' -fr ,'...'o v--.gf ,i iq, L 1 wwf. , -if K - 1 . . ' ,Z ' F f'f1i'i 'S?f f'?'5 ' X i A 5, Quai, 5 iw. N 5. ,. , . '5j.:f,Qlf'k'?'1Rfl'v tif! V ' -N f f-'- ' Sweat ' . SLN L -'T ts gas it Y -1 ' sx .'w2fQi'.'v '- ,f f if 2 '- aw ry. -Q, 5 3 ft 1 R s.t,.,q +ywst63f'ttgWgg,yt gf it I It is fy- tQ1t,Q.: 5:r:1f 1.,1g,.-.'flM:ii2t3QQ 1.gT',5f . . 5:55335 lfezgis' gxiazi ,-,1g5g,-f5,1ffQ'lfii'Q'f:?,:. fig s 0- J., 'W5w::gfgeTf'l-'si .s,'9+i'f.p.,.g s1wj.w,, we H . f- Q ,, 3, .g X . 15,3 qu ,Q , .K A t is :FH 1' Q'g 34?:f'xS5 , Wllihiiflzi f- KX? age . ' jffigul v'lXigf7t ya' iga- .- i X s,3fi+.fti,3:'s-Exif? ?'3w'g 3 A vig! I .xsqg,,,f,,gVgin-,ft ml: fix H.. ,x .wet .- r x 1 fn 'E A L. A X L S -1 v N-.,,1w Don Kulp leads Chapel Committee in important discussion. President Larry Hockman and advisor Mr. Harvey Bauman discuss the agenda for the day's sessions of student council. iii r . TQERQ 5 41,- A F. E O 14 E3 ra 572 3, an K 9, I 0 2 0 4: We 3 na 2 .3 rm 'U 2 E '1 D 2.2. 2-3 2 E Fi? 9 :r FD 4 5 FD I I. N oo n 3' FH :wg Q Q.: 0 t EE 3 , rv ru N wfvzrwli' I' 3 U 'W S E LMf.a1,,f FP :, FD I' Q Q ,ag ,,u, ,,,, , , so-Ln ,masgas O-Em gg 32 ' ' T' ca FP K 1 i i i i E at i E i I QWFH ?....,..4.-.-v-- ! S Sue Sauder manages the school store during activi- Philip Clemmer presents a new idea to the freshmen committee ties period. 44 TAP committee plans next talk and pray session. Student Council Improves Campus Life Student council is the student governing body which serves as a link between the administration and the students. Among their accomplishments this year was the opening of a student store, an excellent fall workday which added 51,219.01 to the trea- sury for a track and a well-planned ice skat- ing party. The council's special Christmas project was a money drive for the educa- tion of deprived children of Appalachia. 0 -,gnu Mr. Bauman congratulates Phil Loux, president of the ju- For one day students dressed in costumes resurrected from nior class, which received the highest average on fall work grandma's attic. da 'my S as ,pf Rodney Derstine finds fellowship committee's ideas hard to put into words. 1 Editor Marilyn Nafziger scrutinizes each final yearbook page deadline d Schul nden ken Staff Designs New Look Compiling an accurate and interesting account of the 1968 - 69 school year was the task of this years Schul Andenken staff. In order to create a book i with a fresh new look, a new cover was designed 6 and soft colors used, art work by various students was included, and a new Academic section added to the book. To produce such a book the staff spent many nights writing copy and rewriting it, drawing layouts and 3 - R forms, and cropping pic- tures. Even though things became rushed and neared panic at deadline time, all deadlines were met for the 1969 Schul Andenken. Q ' 9 B ls 6. .. i mqqw . s Bob Smoker searches for the right word to complete his cop f,,Y, Gem Gross and Chris Swartley exchange ideas while writing comments fc the senior page Mr. Roland Yoder's direction and creative ideas were invaluable to the yearbook staff. ,f,,K't3,,.-at ..... Q 'um M srsr fy siness managers Tom Clemens and Paul Nyce sell anoth- ad for the Schul Andenken. X X -- 1.: aaa lvl ei? A ,F .V ' L f? 'f '32-g1T.1g:.f . , L Z -fy. f' M.f--- . .1 ',t' 'fn 'nt -. Mg- wr . .fy ,,fAA.,.f sd'!',,. . r . X' N june Yoder and Steve Hackman select the negative they want printed fortheir layout. ww-X-xxx X N Marie Godshall and Sharon Detweiler kept the typewriter keys click- ing as they added the finishing copy to the final Schul Andenken pages. U 4 . RN' W ,A ,A-f N. wifi? N ' 1. .ff ' xi . ---- , Schul Andenken photographer Dan Walter rests a moment, waiting for some pictures to dry. 47 Docku ment Staff Records Action The Dockument began the '68 - '69 school year by publish- ing their first issue the third day of school. ln their effort to modernize the paper, advisor Mr. Moyer and editor Betty Myers changed the type on the name plate from handlet- tering to machine type. Campus Echoes , a school humor column was begun. The newspaper's goal is action: an ac- tive layout, report school and alumni action, and through editorials, prod the student body into action. Student opin- ion was periodically expressed through opinion polls and letters to the editor. dum ga' X.. ifwm . B if ,::.. ..s-fM't-K ,.3'lf- -sw,,ws. Dockument advisor Mr. Moyer and editor Betty Myers discuss plans for Co - editors lane Wenger and Betsy Halteman lis- the next issue. ten as editor Betty Myers points out a practical application of journalism. Dockument Reporters: FIRST ROW: Betty Myers, Betty Landes, julie Kulp, Sylvia Weaver, Cynthia Tyson, Sheila Kelly. SECOND ROW: Betsy Halteman, Linda Hostetler, Paula Leasa, lane Wenger. THIRD ROW: Mr. Moyer, john Styer, Lar- ry Harris, Art Griffin, Rodney Derstine. Not pictured: Anne Derstine, Chris Swartley 48 Document photographers Philip Loux and Eric Schaeffer can't decide what pose to capture in their next picture. Document typists Glenda Detweiler, Mary Zook, Mary lane ment articles while Mary Lou Godshall and Alice Mininger check punctuation. v 1 Circulation managers, Steven Landis and Ida Reinford, fold Documents for mailing. 'NK 49 Hackman, and Debbie Garges are busily pounding out Docu- .Q . ,....., .t,, .. X E if if Arts Festival Displays Student Creativity Students and the participating community applauded the program emphasizing the humanities planned by a faculty committee. Solo recitals, debates and visiting musicians provided growth experiences in the appre- ciation of the fine arts. The week beginning March 3 , brought to campus an exhibit of original art work by senior Allan Buckwalter of Manheim and a film con- cerning Michelangelo. This was followed by Arthur Isaak's inspirational talk concerning creativity and a period of listening to Haydn's Creation , The high- light of the week was Saturday night's program, with a delightful variety ranging from songs of the Singing Nuns to Hungarian folk songs. A mixed group sang lane Wenger's original musical composition of Psalm 100. A student art exhibit of sculpture, ceramics, sketches, paintings and prints commanded admiration from the crowd in attendance. First, second and third prizes were awarded respectively in sculpture to Tom Clemens, Betty Myers and Paul Nice, in ceramics to Dan Walter, Christine Swartley and Tim Benner, in sketching to Marjorie Weaver, Daryl Derstine and Michael Wenger. David Bergey begins the formation ofa vase on the potter's wheel. iw J 4, 50 jane Wenger sings the words of David for which she has composed the music. Freshmen and sophomore girls blend their angelic voices in song. J --r' I 'om Clemens, Marjorie Weaver and Daniel fValter display their first prize art pieces. Bonnie Felton concentrates on keeping a steady hand as she cuts a mat for her art entry. - Christine Swartley explains to friends The Touring Chorus quartet joins the how the old woman's shoe becomes girls sextet in singing jane Wenger's an incense burner. arrangement of Psalm 100. 51 .4 ational Honor Society Members Offer Tutoring The Christopher Dock Chapter of the National Honor Society is made up of honorary members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. New members were inducted into the so- ciety ata banquet given for them and their parents on Decem- ber 11, 1968. The four traditional candles which symbolize the society's high ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service were lighted. Following a short program the new in- ductees accepted certificates and pins of membership, wrote their names in the register, and lit their candles at the flame of knowledge. The former members and those just inducted re- peated together the National Honor Society Pledge. The members served as guides to the parents at Christopher Dock's open house in the fall. The members also share their scholastic abilities with others in special tutoring sessions. Second year member, Larry Hockmar looks on as Timothy Frei, a pro- visional member, signs the Nationa. Honor Society register First semester members of the National Honor Society were Marilyn Nafziger, v. pres., Martha Detweiler, pres.g Thelma Beidler, sec., Larry Hockman, treas.g Timothy Frei, loanne Leatherman, Aaron Kolb, Betty Myers, Betsy Halteman, Susan Gotwals, Beverly Miller, Ruth Showalter, and Larry Harris. 52 ...---1 On March 18 the defendants Linda Alderfer, Glenda Detweiler, Glenn Reinford, Marjorie Weaver, Gerald Heavener and Cheryl Leatherman were found guilty of possessing high ideals of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Consequently they were inducted into the NHS. 1 Betty Myers lights the candle of service from the candle of knowledge. nf Martha Detweiler and Marcia Hoffman implement the NHS program of tutoring. 53 .4 Tight Schedule Hinders Club Activity Due to the busy schedules this year which made it difficult for students to meet together, only three clubs were organized. The Future Nurses Club, which began with the start of the second semester, is directed by Miss Lucille Cassel, a graduate of the Grand View School of Nursing. The future nurses discuss the different types of nursing careers and techniques of nursing. Films pertaining to the field are shown. Various visits are paid by the club to the hospitals in the sur- rounding area. The main project of Pep Club, advised by Miss Hunsberger, is to promote school spirit and make posters for the hallways and gym. The club members serve dinner to opponents traveling a long distance. This year the club sold green and white pens with the varsity basketball schedule printed on them to raise funds for their projects. Chess club is not a club for novices but for expe- rienced chess players who wish to challenge col- leagues and wish to be challenged. A chess lad- der is drawn by Mr. Leidig, the club's advisor. Each member is required to play at least one game a week. A chess tournament elimination is the club's final activity. Future nurses project a syllabus for the coming semester. 1: sw s mg Q Chess club involves tight competition. Pep club members discuss ideas to raise money for posters. Bob Stoltzfus raises the roof on a shop in Milcote Village. Cafeteria Assumes Quaint English Air As a result of intense organized planning and hours of hard physical labor by thejunior class, the school cafeteria was transformed into the quaint English village of Milcote. On May 18, 1968, juniors and seniors were greeted by hostess Martha Detweiler and host Tim Benner, as they entered the village garden with its magnifi- cent fountain. Students dined on the terrace of the Milcote Village Inn, overlooking the Bookstore, Tailor shop, and Flower shop along the brick street The English atmosphere was complete as the long gowned waitresses and waiters in tuxedos served steaming plates of roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, and Brussel sprouts, climaxed by English tea and trifle. Ted Harris labors over the painting of a flower cart. Dave Alderfer and Tim Clemens construct the framework for the quaint English flowershop. 55 l l l ...Misa Senior Cast Dramatizes jane Eyre l'm Miss Eyre -the new governessf' With that statement lane Eyre, played by Evangeline Moyer, entered the life and heart of Mr. Roch- ester, played by Bob Smoker. lane Eyre, written in play form by Helen Jerome, was taken from Charlotte Bronte's novel of the same name. Seeking fulfillment in life, Miss Eyre took a pos- ition at Thornfeild Hall where she was occu- pied in training Adele tPaula Leasal, Mr. Roch- ester's illegitimate daughter. Her life there was filled with yearning for an understanding of herself and of Mr. Rochester, whom she had come to love. The embittered, tragically lonely Rochester and the innocent, intelligent lane Eyre provided a beautiful love story full of suspense. , lane Eyre fEvan Moyerl listens solemnly as Rochester tBob Smoker discloses his love for her is Leah tGem Glrossl perturbs Mrs. Fairfax tMariIyn Nalzigerl with her household gossip. 2ochester's deranged wife f5ue Sauderl approaches her Rochester invites Blanche lngram lCarol Martinl to accompany him Jnwary victim before attempting to strangle him. at the piano. AQ! Rochester's dreams are shattered as lane listens to the news concerning his maniacal wife, as revealed to Reverend Wood fTim Brennemanj by Richard Mason lPhilip Nycel. 13. l 1 i Adele lPaula Leasal vainly admires herself much to lane's displeasure. New Soccer Team Wins Recognition Christopher Dock entered into its first season of soccer under the direction of Mr. Michael Lambright. The new team progressed considerably from its first defeat by Kim- berton of 4-1 by tying Phelps 3-3 and winning its third game with Devereux 8-4. C.D.'s arch rival, Delco Christian, dealt the team a crushing shut-out of 5-0 which Philmont Academy backed up with a 6-1 win over the Pioneers. The team's spirits were lifted considerably by shutting out Dev- ereux 4-0 on the home field and obtaining revenge on Philmont Academy by a 2-1 victory. In the closing game of the season, Church Farm School broke the two game win- ning streak by out-battling the Pioneers in a 2-1 victory, thus terminating the season with a record of 3 wins, 4 loss- , es, and 1 tie. Several young soccer stars gained recognition in this first season. Gerald Colliver, a sophomore playing first string center forward, was the team's high scorer with eight goals to his credit. Sophomore Dave King starred in the defen- sive position of right fullback by sending many an attempt- ed goal booming to the other end of the field. Playing the position of goalie, freshman Geoffrey Landis saved many a victory by his excellent plays. With most of the starting line-up returning for the 1969-70 campaign, C.D.'s second season should prove to be quite profitable. Dale Derstine and Philmont opponent encounter each other in fight for ball. The back up team sits on the edge of their seats as the soccer ball ricochets foward PhiImont's goal cage. Mr. Lambright participates in late afternoon muscle build- ing exercises. oach Lambright cracks down on fine points in practice. tike Wenger captures an active ball in the home game with 'evereux. 'X hard driving front line makes the goalie's job tough in Bob Stoltzfus confronts opponent head on Jractice. in North Penn scrimmage. mum. E ,r K 'I 59 Varsity Battles for Many Close Victories Matthew Kolb sneaks an open shot Hindered early in the regular season by the loss of its best offensive from outside. leader, Tim Clemens, the C.D. Varsity basketball team got off to a wobbley start. The first few games were extremely close, either loosing or winning by one or two points. Among these early games, the Pioneers outplayed the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf to a 67-65 win in overtime which benefitted the teams morale considerably. Over the Christmas vacation the Varsity participated in the Christian School's Holiday Classic, placing third and also beginning a three game winning streak by defeating Iowa Men- nonite School. With the season yet unfinished at the end of Febru- ary, the team was still battling, holding a record of nine wins and eight losses. Coach Lambright gives quick instruc- Tim Clemens displays winning form in tions during time out. game against Devereux. The Varsity basketball team from left to right, front row, are Tom Clemens, Tim Clemens, R. Clemens, R. Derstine, D. Kulp, T. Benner, back row: F. Hunsberger, S. Brown, T. Ehst, M. Kolb, J. Leatherman, P. Alderfer, Coach: Mr. Lambright. ii heerleaders form a T in support of the team. We're gonna go, fight, Kinberton. Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm The Pioneer teams can always count on the enthusiastic support of the cheerlead- ers whether winning or losing. They planned and led the students' cheers at pep rallies and were responsible for the excellent school spirit shown at all the games. Cheerleading captain Betsy Alder- fer, along with Evan Moyer, Gem Gross, lolene Landis, Sue Gotwals and Thelma Clemmer kept the gym ringing with their resounding cheers. We'll give a cheer for the varsity, cheer them along the way! win. Yea man! is the cry at a Soccer tussle with iheerleaders whip up enthusiasm to back p the team. Girl's Varsity Broadens Competition The Christopher Dock's Girls Varsity bas- ketball team, coached by Elizabeth Huns- berger, had their first full season of intra- mural competition this year. They re- mained undefeated through their first six games. The season started with the defeat of the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf 37- 19. ln the second game C.D. triumphed over Philmont Academy 34-11. The varsity then traveled to Virginia and edged Eastern Mennonite High School 42-24. C.D. defeat- ed Devereux School 50-6 followed up by a 90-12 triumph over Germantown Lutheran Academy. C.D. defeated Philmont in their second match. The girls met their match at Kimberton and were defeated 27-23 but rallied to defeat Devereux again 64-11. C.D. was also host to a girls invitational in which lowa Mennon- ite School, Lancaster Mennonite School, and Eastern Mennonite School participat- ed. C.D. lost only to E.M.H.S. by six points. if- Nina Hackman fights for two more points in the 47-21 game agains Lancaster Mennonite School Girls Varsity: Row 1: Susan Hunsberger, Mary Clemens, Beverly Overholt, Thelma Clemmer. Row 2: Darlene Godshall, Nin Hackman, Betty Myers, Susan Gotwals, Sheila Moyer. Row 3: Christine Swartley, Mary lane Hackman, Susan Brennemen, Ros Moyer, Linda Alderfer, lda Reinford Jhn Styer, Michael Landis, David Martin, Daniel Ruth, Geoffrey Landis, Philip Ilemmer. Row 2: David Detweiler, David King, Robert Fredrick, David Whiter- 1ore, Harley Moyer, Keith Heavener, Galen Derstine, Arden Landis, manager, -.M 1... 1 Sl 63 Coach Mr. Martin doesn't always look defeated. Wins Exceed Losses for jr. Varsity Under the leadership of coach Allen Martin, the junior Varsity basketball team began its sea- son with decisive victories over its first two opponents. Dever- eux fell first with a score of 36- 28, follwed by a 32-28 victory over New Life Boy's Ranch af- ter a loss of 35-44 to Delco Christian. They came back strong to defeat Kimberton 35- 28 and Devereux 53-24. After yielding again to Delco 50-59 and to Philmont Varsity with a 25-54 score, the j.V. record stood at five wins and three losses. Mike Landis lead the team as high scorer. junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Yvonne Myers, Nina Hackman, Sharon God- shall, Mary Clemens, Wendy Myers, Rose Moyer. ...,...,, , .., .,..2.,. ....., ..,i....-.., .,,...--.......4-aw g. ...,......-: .: ...,....H ,-.,..,.... .J . - - ...A - Bruce Weirich catches his second wind as he begins the backward cutoff. QQ . gin V, , X ' T ifii i 1 as 5 V 3 'Z Mike Landis keeps looking up as he approaches the ceiling. Twenty push-ups help to keep Lee Moyer in fine shape! john Styer holds legs parallel on paral- lel bars. Phil Loux struggles to complete 9th chin up. Miss Hunsberger grades Diane Clem- mer on her forward roll. Circuit Training Builds Muscles for G mnastics Circuit training was an innovation to the Christopher Dock physi- cal education course. Students had 20 minutes to twice complete 18 physical tests of agility and endurance. These included chin-ups, sit-ups, jumping rope, forward rolls, and the hand walk on the par- allel bars. Each student competed only with himself. Gymnastic skills were tested after two months of practice. The par- allel bars and rings presented by the class of '68 supplemented the mats, trampoline, and horizontal bar. Exercises on these included flips and knee drops on the trampoline, and back extensions, hand stands, and dive rolls on the mats. Stomach muscles ache as boys concentrate on holding the V-seat for 30 seconds. 'ti w I t st tw Miss Hunsberger aids Beverly Overholt attempt- Andrea Wisler enters into a ing a backward roll. headstand. 65 Intramurals Involve Classmate Competition The intramural season was launched by organ- ized hockey competition for the girls and intra- mural soccer for the boys. In girls hockey there were three teams, the Stick Slashers, the Bully Bumpers, and the Goal Getters. Each team was scheduled for games played after school on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Soccer competi- tion was held during activities period. When winter's icy blasts made outdoor events impos- sible, intramural basketball teams for both girls and boys vied during activities periods in the gym. As Spring approached, students could be seen running around the track, heaving the shot-put, whirling the discus, or floating over the high bar. Baseball warm ups were begun as a new year's intramural baseball season leaped to action. All students are encouraged to par- ticipate in the intramural program. Those not wishing to participate cheer their favorite team to victory. Ida Reinford blocks the drive for a goal .K. Je Gotwals anticipates a backhand stroke. Jn vi ,., 1 'A I The goalie falls on the ball to stop a sure goal. Fullback Paul Alderfer boots the ball out of dangerous ter- ritory in an intramural soccer game. Ed Alcock shoots for two in intramural competition. i l i FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATICN Print by Bob Smoker f 'X ,mf gf Molding our lives with love, understanding, and patience. Giving knowledge, challenges, encouragement, and direction ... Masters of design Carroll Moyer Richard Lichty, Miss Elizabeth Hunsberger, Superintendent Lee Yoder, Mr. James Halteman hard assignments, Development Committee Projects C.D.'s Future The Board of Trustees appointed a seven-member Development Committee to survey, project, and recommend new plans and studies for the future expansion of the school. The committee is seeking to construct a master plan for cam- pus development. Sub-divisions of development named include solic- itation, finance, teachers' salaries, and school promotion. The Devel- opment Committee members are Sanford A. Alderfer, chairman, Lee M. Yoder, secretary, 1. Silas Graybill, Ralph B. Hedrick, Arlin Lapp, Ivan Moyer, and Gerald E. Weaver. As secretary of develop- ment, Lee M. Yoder serves to coor- dinate the work of the committee and its sub-committees. Eleanor C. Ruth Secretary i 3 N '--Q K 5 is L, H WN'-LM 'X 3 V. , I M .X .s.., .MMWN Mr. Lee Yoder Mr. T. Carroll Moyer Superintendent Principal, Guidance B.A., Eastern Mennonite College B.A., Goshen College M.Ed. Temple University M.Ed. Lehigh University journalism Dockument Advisor 70 Mr. Moyer Heads Accreditation Program If 7,. I A..,.. wgjisigs 6 V14 ,Q-9 6- L .4 ,asiglw ,Xxx Miss Nolt and Mr. Martin evaluate the business department. Self-evaluation ofthe Christopher Dock educational program has been a major project of the administration and faculty for the past year. This detailed evaluation procedure completes a major qualifying step toward accreditation in the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Following approval from the MSA office, Mr. Moyer, chairman of the evaluation steeringcommittee, introduced evaluation procedures to the faculty October 28, a Teachers In-Service Day. Each department, each teacher, and each phase of the school program was and will continue to be evaluated until November 1969, when the CD school program will be evaluated during a three-day period by a visiting committee representing various eastern private and public schools. Approval ofthe school program by this visiting committee would make Christopher Dock an approved member of the MSA, january 1, 1970. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Merrill S. Moyer, Sec., Marvin A. Anders, Raymond H. Rosenberger, Floyd Bergey, Norman K. Souder, I. Silas Graybill, Pres., David F. Derstine, Ralph B. Hedrick, Treas. 71 M. Hackman, V. Pres., Curtis L. 'ww Mr. Gerald A. Benner B.A., Eastern Mennonite College English III, IV E..-'- ' Mr. Daniel Reinford B.A., Eastern Mennonite College M.S. Ed., University of Pennsylvania Trigonometry, Calculus, Physics German I, II ..,-.-milk YC .J Mr. james A. Martir B.A. Goshen College Spanish I, II, II Developmental Reading 72 -Aiss Ruth Ann Swartzendruber LS., Eastern Mennonite College Ilothing Construction, Home Economics l, ll, lll Miss Lois Ann Wenger B.A., Eastern Mennonite College English l, Il K ,.-c.ww Miss joan B. Graybill B.A., Eastern Mennonite College English IV, Algebra I, General Math 73 Mr. Richard I. Lichty B.S. Eastern Mennonite College Introductory Social Studies World Cultures l Mr. Elam 1. Peachey B,S., Eastern Mennonite College Biology, Earth Science we mv? V-ww ''--ft.f-r.:t-new-ft . ,wh c ,..,, T Mr. james M. Lapp B.A., Eastern Mennonite College B.D., Goshen College Biblical Seminary Bible Ill, lV Miss Elizabeth Hunsberger B.A. Goshen College Physical Education Girl's Varsity Basketball Coach ,Et 5 '-...waa Mr. Michael L. Lambright Mr. Allen R. Martin B.A. Goshen College B.S. Goshen College Physical Education, Driver Education Business Mathematics, Bookkeeping I Varsity Coach-Soccer, Basketball, Track Office Practice, Shorthand ll lr. Varsity Basketball Coach 75 Mr. Kauffman, on Sabbatical, Studies in Scotland After serving in the History Department for the past ten years, Mr. Kauffman was granted a sabbatical leave. While on leave, he is attending St. Andrews College in St. Andrews, Mr. Ralph C. Alderf- M.A. State University of lovi Chorus, Fundamental Musiciansh' Class Voice, Music Theory, Music Appreciatic Scotland, where he is studying Modern European History, British History, and American History. Mr. S. Duane Kauffman B.S., Eastern Mennonite College M.A., Temple University 76 P Wi J' . f A - ,A Miss LaVon Noll B.A. Goshen College M.Ed. Temple University Typing I, II, Shorthand I, Bookkeeping ll lax x :QNX I . H? Xi-'X'Ae x i l NAQU 'X it x I 1 Q s XX! Mr. Roland B. Yoder Mr. james G. Halteman B.A. Goshen College U.S. History, Economics, Government Mr. Harvey W. Bauman B.S. Eastern Mennonite College B.S. Iuniata College M.S,T. Cornell University Sex Education, Sociology Chemistry, Art Psychology, Bible I, II, IV Schul Andenken Advisor Miss M. Irene Stauffer B.S. Millersville State College M. Equiv. Lib., Millersville State College Audio Visual Coordinator Librarian Mr. Wilbur W. Leidig B.SL, Eastern Mennonite College Geometry, Algebra ll in- Emma Landis, Cafeteria Manager, Kathryn Landis, Sarah Leatherman, Betty Rittenhouse, cooks 78 J i aa, .ul .wr i '- v-0-v----sw M.. .s.,...s gg L, .. arry Godshall, Head Custodian l Slenn Martin, Assistant Custodian ........s-........1,......s .,,, ,..,. ,...,.... , ...,....Y , .,.........,- ---- Custodial Staff Changes Personnel This past fall james Snavely and Glenn Martin completed their two years of 'I-W Service of cleaning classrooms and mowing lawns. ln November, Ralph Hofstetter took the position as assistant custodian. Mi I james Snavely, Assistant Custodian 1 . l l Ralph Hofstetter, Assistant Custodian - -- - ,.-... UNDERCLASSME 'l f U1 ' Z ' q,:.:f7 w .Y '31 ,Q T523 Y 447 BQ P' 1 viz Laurel Swartley Print by Sylvia Weaver Alice Mininger, jean Landis, Beth Godshalk, Nina Hack- man Mary Ann Clemens W, orientation out grown clothes new friends class socials fresh enthusiasm future leaders. . . Forming a design Michael Wenger, Darrel Derstine, Marilyn Nafziger Xe X Wei RAS? '1 ,Y X Daryl Derstine, pres. Susan Brenneman, v. pres. Lois Landes, sec. Galen Derstine, treas. Rachel Alderfer David Beidler loanne Benner Susan Brenneman Mary E. Clemens Mary L. Clemens james Clemmer Phillip Clemmer Annie Davis Betty Derstine Christine Derstine Daryl Derstine Freshmen Lt. Freshman Ad visors: Miss Joan Graybill Mr. Gerald Benner ..s ref: ' 4 . 1. .Vi fit iz? 3 Yin-f will Galen Derstine Lourene Derstine Dorothy Franks George Gaugler Keith Heavener Marcia Hoffman Susan Hunsberger Karen Kooker Daniel Kulp Lois Landes Freshmen hustle to avoid detention. 83 -., g Y QI il f ww G . ,, G s aga Q A VW , Patricia Detweiler Marilyn Gehman Karen Hunsberger Geraldine Kratz David Landis ' s Wi 'NW ,Q V f ,495 S I X 1 Y N. X .X 1 Geoffrey Landis Nancy Leatherman Marion Lipsi Cheryl Meyers Yvonne Meyers Carol Moyer Sheila Moyer Susan Moyer Larry Musselman Grace Nyce Rhoda Reinford john Rittenhouse Barbara Rush Debra Rush Donald Rush Freshman Fascinated b Earth Science One container holds warm water and the other cold water, Sheila Moyer and Carol Moyer are convinced that heat is conducted by a metal bar between the two containers, fx V X., if 0 . Lois Landis and Yvonne Meyers compare distances between dots on the tape Elaine Ruth, Larry Musselrnan, Marcia Hoffman used to determine the acceleration rate of a falling object. and Betty Derstine are captivated by Mr. Peach ey's latest experiment. L M i vs...- gb . t Elaine Ruth Andrew Smith Elizabeth Snell Richard Smoker Peggy Souder Elizabeth Swartley Pamela Michael Wenger David Whitermore Donald Zook Swartzendruber 85 Doreen Alderfer Larry Alderfer David Bergey Diana Bergey Lee Ann Bergey Dennis Bower Mary Ann Clemens Diane Clemmer Sophomores Timothy Ehst, pres. David King, v. pres. Bev Overholt, sec. Wendy Meyers, treas. 86 Robert Clemmer Timothy Clemmer Martha Coles Gerald Colliver . lk- re e '-'Y-17 Jon Delp i Lowell Delp Timothy Delp in Carol Derstine Kathy Derstine David Detweiler Timothy Ehst Darlene Erb Sophomore Advisors: Miss Lois Wenger Mr. Wilbur Leidig Sophomores Visit New York Before the sun rose on October 18, a group of eager sopho- mores boarded two buses, blinking eyes and suppressing yawns. With lunch in hand, they were off with the noses of the buses pointed towards New York City. After three hours of travel the students arrived at the United Nations Building. Upon entering they were greeted by a smiling japanese guide, who took them on an educational tour through the impressive building. They concluded their visit by taking in a U.N. session, and listened to the foreign diplomats with interest. Their day in New York ended with a visit to the R.C.A. Building. 87 .... :-- -- ru' 'er-U ' Robert Frederick Timothy Frei Elaine Geh man Donna Godshall Darlene G0ClSl13ll Philip Godshall Sharon Godshall Gordon Groff janice Guntz Arlin Halteman N -W Tim Moyer hears Beverly Miller's description ofa corpuscle chasing a bacteria. v', 'Y d,,. L , tt., 88 Gerald Marcucci feel: engulfed by the odor: of a preserved Starfish t :UPF Robert Frederick wit- nesses the mitosis of an onion cell. A drop of pond water under a microscope yields a view of a world of hustling micro-organ- isms. Sophomores have sensed the thrill of discovery of this delightfully small world. They choked on formaldehyde odors as they split open the bellies of earthworms, and screamed when their anesthe- tized frog suddenly leaped from its pan. But that is all part of active biology labs and no other period of the day seems to slip by so rapidly. Biology Labs Provide Animated Mini-Shows ,..............-i...w..............- ....4.-.-. Brian Halteman Linda Hare Richard Hockman Linda Kerr David King Arden Landis Michael Landis Sally Landis . ........L........... -...... ..-,,..-............... ...,.. ....... - .. .,,. ..., Geraldine Leatherman Darlene Marcantonio Gerald Marcucci David Martin Wendy Meyers Beverly Miller Harley Moyer Lucille Moyer Timothy Moyer F Ffh' Eir sr? E i , 2 Nl s . Sophomore girls demonstrate that hair and wind do not mix Gr l i Tim Moyer meets an amoeba. 'Q 5 David Musselman Beverly Overholt Barbara Ramminger Deborah Rittenhouse Daniel Ruth Ruth Showalter lohn Styer Alvina Till Dale Weaver Sylvia Weaver 91 Gerald Heavener measures the volume of one-sixteenth mole of oxygen. Edward Alcock Connie Alderfer Paul Alderfer Sanford Alderfer Steven Alderfer Becky Anders Christine Benner Linda Benner junior Advisors: Miss Elizabeth Hunsberger Mr. Richard Lichty Philip Loux, pres. David Bergey Ronald Clemmer Rodney Derstine Richard Clemens, v. pres. Connie Alderfer, sec. Gail Meyers, treas David C. Bishop Thelma Clemmer Sharon Derstine David K. Bishop Simon Brown Richard Clemens Dennis Delp Elaine Derstine Lamar Derstine Ruth Ann Detweiler leryl Frankenfield Patricia Gahman 93 Esther Gascho Mary jane Goshow Beth Godshalk Mary Lou Godshall Susan Gotwals Mary jane Hackman Nina Hackman Patricia Hange Brian Hagey Betsy Halteman Larry Harris Gerald Heavener Ralph Hedrick Lynn Roy Houston Feryl Hunsberger jesse Hunsberger Sheila Kelly Ernest Kolb Matthew Kolb Genet Kuhns Donald Kulp Patty Kurtz Betty Landes Edward Landis A, .,...i.,....-...,..- Y,,,- ,Wm .71 -o-4-on-new L lean Landis lolene Landis Lena Landis Philip Landis Stephen Landis Cheryl Leatherman john Leatherman Rhoda Longacre Philip Loux Gail Meyers Phyllis Meyers Alice Mininger Yi janet Mininger Daniel Moyer Glenn Moyer Lee Moyer During the U.S. presidential campaign, each student had his choice of candidate. Since Ed Alcock could not decide who to vote for, he campaigned for them all. Other students took poles on student opinion of the three candidates. 7 N Mary Ann Moyer Rose Moyer Wanda Moyer Pauline Musselman Alan Myers W Betty Nice A Lynda Nissley David Nyce ' Xi M' gy P 'f X 695195 anemia: , V is, E ,rf .fy ,qu-kv, Kathleen Nyce ' Robert Purdon 'Q , X Ida Reinford A Ee K a A M Ralph Reinford I 'N Five budding psychologists absorb Sandy Alderfer boils Boyle's Law. Mr. Bauman's comments. 'S 1 mains cm In was 1, ,f is M VAV' . A A. ia, xl: r nikki- ' A , 3' 35' lx 5 K , W 'SIP' Y Steve Alderfer and Linda Benner at least look like they're listening during the psychology discussion. Eunice Rittenhouse Wayne Rosenberger Marcus Rush Eric Schaeffer jessica Schultz Barbara Snell Feryl Souder Daniel Steinhauer Linda Stoudt Laurel Swartley Sharon Swartz Bruce Weirich lane Wenger Allan Yoder Dale Yoder Faye Yoder SENIORS Print by Anne Derstine KJ, wg A mt Bob Smoker Dull fishing Evan Moyer, Betty Myers big brothers, assuming responsibilities, late hours with term papers, grueling physics, Washington trip, college application, lifetime decisions, Pomp and Circumstance . . . An accomplished design Q is s Q, Christmas Dinner waiters and waitresses 2k.u.J. sas... , X W Robert Stoltzfus, Pres. Martha Detweiler, V. Pres. Elaine Freed, Sec. Theodore Harris, Trea Miss Swartzendruber, Mr. Halteman Advise Senior Activities When the class of 1969 needed advice about the music for the Christmas Ban- quet or final arrangements for the se- nior camping trip, they consulted Miss Swartzendruber and Mr. Halteman. Miss Swartzendruber has lent in abundance her enthusiasm and com- petent direction. Her patience was in- valuable during lr. - Sr. Banquet prepa- rations. Mr. Halteman assisted in carry- ing out advisory responsibilities during the senior year. BETSY LYNN ALDERFER Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Alderfer 316 Freed Road Harleysville, Pa. 19438 As captain of the cheerleaders, Betsy supports the team with her vibrant spirit. She is a girl who knows and shares what she thinks. DAVID D. ALDERFER Mr. and Mrs. Warren Alderfer R. 1 Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Dave's sincerity and cooperative nature have earned him respect from his classmates. His Tech School Training and knack with woodwill make him an excellent carpenter. 100 1 , FERN Z. BERGEY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergey Box 37 Franconia, Pa. 18924 A small chatterbox, Fern enjoys talking with anyone. She is a fast sprinter on the 50 - yard dash. LINDA ALDERFER Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer M. Alderfer 270 Alderfer Road Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Linda's ability to take any event calmly, her effi- ciency, and leadership have made her a much appreciated Student Council Vice - president and member of the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team, REBECCA LYNNE ALDERFER Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Alderfer 381 Landis Road Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Becky loves to talk and livens any conversation. Her strong soprano voice adds much to the Tour- ing Chorus. THELMA M. BEIDLER Mr. and Mrs. Willard Beidler 253 Telford, Pike Telford, Pa. 18969 The National Honor Society proudly claims Thel- ma as its secretary. Her unselfishness and under- standing will make her a successful nurse. TIMOTHY M. BENNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner 316 C-odshall Road Souderton, Pa. 18964 Tim's aggressiveness is actively displayed on the Varsity Basketball Team. His humorous sarcasm contributes much life and laughter to classmates. Linda Hostetler and Gem Gross admire a sculpture at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. TIMOTHY BERGEY BRENNEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brenneman 365 Iron Hill Road Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Tin is a natural for drama of comic nature. His usual, casual, nonchal- ant mannerisms are in contrast to his skillful footwork in soccer. TIMOTHY C. CLEMENS Mr. and Mrs. jacob R. Clemens M. R. 2 Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Tim livens any class with his cunning sense of humor. His ability in athletics is outstanding. At his best on the basketball floor, the Varsity Bas- ketball Team is proud to claim him. THOMAS L. CLEMENS Mr. and Mrs. lacob R. Clemens M. R. 2 Lansdale, Pa. 19446 A spontaneous sense of humor and a harmoniz- ing voice seem to be Tom's gifts. His energies serve the Varsity Basketball Team and the busi- ness section of the Schul Andenken. KAREN CLEMMER Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clemmer 127 Harleysville Pike Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Karen is a sympathetic and understanding friend. Getting along with small children seems a special gift of hers, which will be useful as she pursues an elementary education career. ELIZABETH ANNE DERSTINE Mr. and Mrs. David F. Derstine Box 66 Blooming Glen, Pa. 18911 Ann possesses a delightful balance of gravity and humor. She believes in becoming involved with and understanding people, and never overlooks the lighter side of life. TIMOTHY B. CASSEL Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon E. Cassel R.'I Souderton, Pa. 18964 Tim is taking up Electronic Con- struction at the Tech School. His classmates have been very grateful for his dependability and willing- ness to work. te ,F Tv, it ffbgg 4 5 ii 5 , 2 , gflgglfifflkl-f i 'E,fsif2.ftiF3?e:2:2- 102 ALYCE MARIE CHITTICK Mr. and Mrs. john Chittick Point Pleasant Pike Doylestown, Pa. 18901 When Alyce's mischievous eyes start twinkling, you know there's something up her sleeve. She ex- cels in the field of sports and is quite acrobatic on the trampoline. BRENDA DERSTINE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Derstine R.1 Box 85 Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Brenda is a diligent student who radiates a true Christian spirit. Although an operation laid her on her back for seven months, she didn't stop smiling. GARLAND DALE DERSTINE Mr. and Mrs. Garland Derstine Allentown Road Souderton, Pa. 18964 Although new this year, Dale made many friends quickly with his outgoing and friendly personali- ty. Everyone appreciated the points Dale scored as a member of the Soccer Team. RUTH ANN DERSTINE Mr. and Mrs. Abram D. Derstine 361 Codshall Road Souderton, Pa. 19451 She is Rufus to her many friends. There is nev- er a dull moment when Ruth Ann is around. En- ergetic and athletic, she enjoys all sports. GLENDA MARIE DETWEILER Mr. and Mrs. Russell Detweiler 84 Allentown Road Elroy, Pa. 18964 Glenda's efficiency and shorthand skill makes her a well qualified Student Council Secretary. She is honest in forming and sharing her opinions. Fishing Optimists Board Optimist Sea gulls, sea mist, and the smell of fish will recall memories to the seniors of their fishing trip on june 13. Excitement mounted as the bus neared Belmar on the New jersey shoreline. Ihere were a few cases of sea sickness aboard the Optimist, but no epidemic broke out. As bites were awaited, students talked of the happenings of the past year and those ahead. Lines were reeled up, wiggling with bass, ling, crabs, or hide- ous looking Congo eels. By midafter- noon, dirty, damp, and smelling like fish, everyone was ready to head for shore, steady earth, and the vacation awaiting them. . MARTHAIANE DETWEILER Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Detwiler R.1 Pipersville, Pa. 18947 Always happy and smiling, Marty bubbles. President of the National Honor Society, and vice - presi- dent of her class, Marty displays maturity and dependability. SHARON LYNN DETWEILER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Detweiler 307 Godshall Road Souderton, Pa. 18964 Sharon, a quiet, friendly girl, is appreciated for her willingness to help others. She clerks in the Stu- dent Store and types for the Schul Andenken. BENITA T. FELTON Mrs. Thelma Felton State Road, M.R. Telford, Pa. 18969 Artistically talented, Bonnie plans to major in art following gradua- tion. Seemingly quiet, her sense of humor never fails to provoke laughter from her friends. Aaron Kolb seeks solitude for last practice of his after ELAINE FREED Mr. and Mrs. Allen Freed 240 Mininger Road, M.R.1 Souderton, Pa. 18964 Elaine is a real lady - artistic and feminine. Her efficiency and type- writing skill will make her secre- tarial dream a successful reality. 104 noon speech for School Day out DEBORAH LOUISE GARGES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garges R.'l Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Fun and laughter are part of Deb- by and follow her into any group. Her interest in and knowledge of bookkeeping and office practice will aid her as she anticipates a secretarial career. Betty Myers and Art Griffin would rather clown around than work during junior - Senior Banquet preparation. BETTE JANE GODSHALL Mrs. Bertha Godshall 118 jenkins Avenue Colmar, Pa. 18915 Lively and full of fun, lane never fails to see and enjoy the lighter side of life. Her friends appre- ciate her quick ability to fit into another's shoes. MARIE GODSHALL Mr. and Mrs. Norman Godshall 391 Main Street Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Marieis self - tailored clothing indicates her en- thusiasm for sewing. Her agile fingers give the keyboard a real workout and make her a fine Schulflndenken typist. ARTHURIEROME GRIFFIN Mrs. Bernie Ruth Platts 410 Arch Street Norristown, Pa. 19401 Art says it with poetry. He is opinionated on world issues and shares his views. His clear tenor voice made him a memorable Kaspar in Amahl. MARY GEM GROSS Mr. and Mrs. William Gross M. R. 1, Box 111 Perkasie, Pa. 18944 Gem's enthusiasm and inner excitement are catching in a game as she cheerleads. As an artist, she always has time to notice and enjoy the beau- tiful things of life. sl' fe fest' 4 -. .t.. STEPHEN RICKY HACKMAN Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hackman 502 Delp Road Souderton, Pa. 18964 Chosen as Student Council Trea- surer, Steve reflects the trust and respect his schoolmates have in him. His friends are many, due to an abundance of good - natured- ness and warmth. 105 GERALD BLAINE HAGEY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hagey 511 Schoolhouse Road Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Blaine is an interesting conversa- tionalist and finds making friends easy and enjoyable. ELAINE HALTEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halteman R.'l Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Elaine owns a contagious laugh, and is often seen skillfully pound- ing thetypewriter keys. RONALD S. HALTEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Halteman W. Green Street, M.R.1 Souderton, Pa. 18964 Ron is quiet in mixed crowds but adds to any conversation about cars. He wears a twinkle of mischief. THEODOREI. HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harris BOX 331 Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Intelligent and observant, Ted knows a lot about a world of sub- jects. Ted has served as class trea- surer forthe past two years. VERNON HEACOCK Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heacock 60 Meeting House Road Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Vern Jn's droll sense of humor made him an amusing Mr. St. john in jane Eyre. He likes to tussel in- tellect.1ally concerning cars, foot- ball, chemistry, or politics. LARRY HOCKMAN Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Hockman 215 E. Summit Street Souderton, Pa. 18964 Larry competently carries out his responsibilities as Student Council President. He is a sincere person who upholds high Christian principles. f .. .Q Y' 'X R -.. 4 SX N S XX X Mr. Reinford demonstrates the use of vector forces to 106 Larry Hockman - B3 s Martha Kulp stacks clean dishes for tomorrow's use. LINDA HOSTETLER Mr. and Mrs. David Hostetler 145 S. Front Street Souderton, Pa. 18964 As an individual, Linda stands up for what she believes. Warm and understanding, her future plans include nursing. AARON IAY KOLB Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolb R.1 Spring City, Pa. 19475 Aaron is always willing to express and explain any of his many personal opinions. He maintains an excelling interest in biology and chemistry. lUl.lA ANN KULP Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kulp R. 'l Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Unselfish, and a vibrant conversationalist, julie will always have friends. lulie's ability to express herself enhances the Dockument articles she writes. MARTHA lEAN KULP Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kulp 269 Harleysville Pike Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Marty has enjoyed and benefited from her sum- mer at the Red Lake Mission in Canada. A sincere Christian, her honest opinions are respected. IOANNE LANDES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landes Mainland, Pa. 19451 lo's hearty laugh injects fun into any group. She diligently puts her heart and head into her school work. Students agree with Art Griffin that black is beautiful. 'ff' LYNDA ANN LANDIS Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Landis 46 Reliance Road Souderton, Pa. 18964 Lynda possesses a sincere interest in others. An outgoing and genuine friend, Lynda always has something to say. PHILIP I. LANDIS Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Landis 613 Landis Road Telford, Pa. 18969 Phil is a generous and big - hearted person who is always eager to give of himself. A lover of the outdoors, his favorite pastime is fishing. PAULA GAY LEASA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leasa Box 515 Paoli, Pa. 19301 Paula is perpetual motion, always where the ac- tion is, or making it where it isn't. Her blonde hair lends a halo effect to the Touring Chorus. IOANNE LEATHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leatherman R. 1 Pipersville, Pa. 18947 Ioanne's friends can always expect the utmost consideration and cooperation from her. As she ladles out food during period 6, she invariably adds a pinch of friendliness. ALICE MARIE LANDIS Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Landis 570 Meetinghouse Road Harleysville, Pa. 19438 AIice's innate enthusiasm and happy spirit makes being with her a pleasure. Holding a part - time secretarial job will prove good preparation for a full -time career in the future. IOHN LEATHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. lrwin Leatherman Pipersville, Pa. 18947 john is always ready to share and debate his usually strong opinions on sports and politics. Coopera- tive and hard working, he puts himself wholly into any job he tackles. DOLORES ANN LONG Mr. and Mrs. George Long M. R. Box 101 Telford, Pa. 18969 Dolores is a genuine Christian who is true to her standards. She possesses an intense and sympa- thetic interest in others. CAROL MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin 1009 N. Fifth Street Perkasie, Pa. 18944 Carol's natural friendliness and humor make her an excellent friend as opposed to the snobbish Blanche Ingram, whose part Carol played in the junior play. Asa the shepherd tBob Smokerl and Esther tEvan Moy- eri kneel in reverence as they worship the Christ Child inthe Senior play, This Strange Night. 109 M.R., Box 133 Telford, Pa. 18969 LINDA IOANNE MAZUCCO Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moyer Lind's never ending supply of vi- brant enthusiasm makes up for her tiny stature. Linda plans to enter the business world after graduation. RUTH ANN MEYERS Mrs. Grace Meyers 585 Morwood Road Morwood, Pa. 18947 Ruth Ann possesses a big, beauti- ful soprano voice that made her performance as Amahl superb. The smile that so often lights up her face always finds a like re- sponse in others. GLORIA MOYER LINDA IOYCE MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Miller 144 E. State Street Blooming Glen, Pa. 18911 A lover of books, Linda plans to become a librarian. If laughter is food for the soul, she must have a rich soul. DAVID MOYER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyer R. R. 1, Box 183 Perkasie, Pa. 18944 Dave is a talkative, friendly person who finds helping others a plea- sure. Dependable, he can be counted on to do a job well. Chris Swartley, Gloria Moyer, and Evan Moyer line up EILEEN H. MOYER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moyer 266 E. Paletown Road Quakertown, Pa. 18951 Eileen is blessed with plenty of enthusiasm and freely shares it with others. Eileen could usually be counted on to bring back high- est Work Day returns. EVANGELINE MOYER Mr. and Mrs. jacob C. Moyer 447 Main Street Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Evan, a vivacious head cheerlead- er, spurs on enthusiasm and school spirit. As lane Eyre, her act- ing talent was displayed at its best. 110 for tough senior defense Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Moyer 564 Godshall Road Telford, Pa. 18969 Gloria excels in the business field and will make an efficient secre- tary. She has a way with a sewing machine. MARILYN IOY NAFZIGER Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nafziger Box157 Bally, Pa.19503 Marilyn's intelligence, natural kindness, and honesty qualify her as National Honor Society Vice - president. As editor of the Schul Andenken, she displays dependa- bility and leadership. PHILIP K. MOYER Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon L. Moyer 2130 E. Vine Street Hatfield, Pa. 19440 Phil's bass voice is a talent of good use to the Touring Chorus. His strong determination will aid him as he makes a career in the field of mechanics. TIMOTHY MOYER Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Moyer R.1 Ottsville, Pa. 18942 Tim can often be seen diligently working on a project for his art major class. Every morning, he wheels one of the many VW's into the parking lot. BETTY A. MYERS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Myers Barclay Rd. Line Lexington, Pa. 18932 Betty's organization and journalistic skill is high- lighted as she edits the Dockument. Betty writes, sings, plays piano, sketches, and sews at levels of creativity near perfection. MARY ELLEN MYERS Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Myers Point Pleasant Pike Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Mary's quiet friendliness is genuine. She adds a sincere Christian atmosphere wherever she goes. Betty Myers Named Semi- Finalist Due to her high score on the SAT test given in Febru- ary 1968 to all college prep- aratory juniors in the U.S., Betty Myers became a semi - finalist for a National Merit Scholarship. Those ranking in the top 1'V0 of all students who took the test become semi - finalists. Recommendation by Mr. Moyer, school Principal, will make Betty a finalist. Betty then becomes eligi- j ble for a National Merit 1 Scholarship, given to 3,000 l of the 15,000 finalists in the U.S. PAUL RAY NICE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nice 364 Schoolhouse Road Souderton, Pa. 18964 Paul's natural friendliness and sense of humor make him welcome in any crowd. Paul served as an advertising agent for the Schul Andenken. PHILIP R. NYCE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nice 145 Kulp Road Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Phil is a well groomed and neatly dressed gentle- man. He realistically portrayed Mr. Mason in lane Eyre. KEITH E. PENGELLY Mr. and Mrs. William Pengelly R. 3 Pottstown, Pa. 19464 Keith joined the class during his junior year. Though timid, he supplies an abundance of humorfor his peers. GLENN REINFORD Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reinford Kulpsville, Pa. 19443 Glenn zips mathematical answers out of a slide rule. He laughs at the chore of finding a difficult answer. s SALLY L. ROSENBERGER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rosenberger 847 Forty-Foot Road Hatfield, Pa. 19440 Sally lives vibrantly and is always where the action is. Her special likes are pig trucks and Colorado loan Shisler and loanne Leatherman feed the dishwasher. Country. Mr. Lambright sneaks a swift return in a game of Qi.. 53:4 Seniors invade Camp Swatara On October 4, Camp Swatara was overrun by energy - charged Christopher Dock seniors for a weekend of fun, relaxation, and learning to know classmates better. The mornings and afternoons were spent playing hockey, foot- ball, and four - square. On Saturday morning senior energy was vested in a seven mile hike through the colorful moun- tains. Group games, discussions, and movies, comic and serious, consumed the evening hours, which ended with cabin devotions and a weary crawl into bed.Aftera thought provoking talk on Sunday morning by Lester Graybill, a delicious meal, and cabin clean - up, the seniors pushed four-square as senior campers wait to challenge him. ROBERT ELVIN SMOKER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Smoker 1630 Woodfern Drive Birmingham, Ala. 35209 Bob is a sensitive artist who can take the simple things and make them beautiful. Bob's outstanding acting ability made him the per- fect Mr. Rochester in lane Eyre. MELODIA SOUDER Mr. and Mrs. Lester Souder Box 379 Skippark, Pa. 19474 Melodia shines in shorthand class. Understanding and loyal, she is the ideal friend. 113 doggedly for home. CAROL SUZANNE SAUDER Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Sauder R. 2, Box 341 New Holland, Pa. 17557 None will forget Sue's bloodcurdling scream as the maniac in jane Eyre. Warm and outgoing, Sue is a friend to all. IOAN SHISLER Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shisler 463 Groff Mill Road Harleysville, Pa. 19438 At lunch time you can usually find loan's friendly smile behind the lunch counter helping Miss Landis. Her sewing abilities were valuable to the costume committee for the junior play. ROBERT T. STOLZFUS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stolzfus R. 2 Douglassville, Pa. 19518 Bob, with his witty sense of humor and friendly smile has become everyones friend. He scored points on the Soccer Team and is looked up to as senior class president. BETH ANN SWARTLEY Mr. and Mrs. lames Swartley BOX 86 Dublin, Pa. 18917 Beth's subtle sense of humor and catching giggle livens any group. She enjoys reading and spends much of her free time working at the Provident Bookstore. CHRISTINE SWARTLEY Mr. and Mrs. john Swartley 851 Allentown Road Telford, Pa. 18969 Chris's originality and creativity involves her in many school activities such as the Document and Schul Andenken staffs. Her bubbling enthusiasm make her a vital part of the Girl's Varsity Basket- ball Team. DONALD SWARTLEY Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Swartley R.1 Box 335 Perkasie, Pa. 18944 During almost any activities period Don can be found in S1 working Trig problems. After high school he plans to take training in computer programing. JOHN SWARTLEY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swartley M. R. 2 Lansdale, Pa. 19446 lohn's help with the props for the Junior - Senior Banquet was a result of his industrious nature, interest in carpentry and Tech School training. CYNTHIA TYSON Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tyson 112 E, Main Street Silverdale, Pa. 18962 A member of National Honor So- ciety, Cindy has proven herself an outstanding scholar. Cindy is a valuable piano accompanist and her journalistic talent is evident in the original and interesting Docu- ment articles she writes. CHARLES L. UMBLE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Umble R.1 Atglen, Pa. 19310 Boarding on campus this year, Charlie often lends himself to the CD staff after school. His interest and abilities in athletics made him a valuable Soccer Team member and Varsity Basketball manager. 114 DANIEL B. WALTER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter 704 Allentown Road Franconia, Pa. 18924 Dan produced the photography for the Schul Andenken. His hon- esty with himself and others makes him a very likeable person. Some students listeng others prepare for the next class. ANDREA WISLER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wisler 220 Susquehanna Ave, Landsdale, Pa. 19446 A person of deep thoughts, she searches for God in every area of life. Her creativity is expressed in unique art. E. IANE WEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weaver 135 W. Linfield-Trappe Road Royersford, Pa. 19468 lane is never at a loss for conversation With 1 sewing machine, jane can turn out 1 well sewn article of clothing. MARIORIE WEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver R. 2 Collegeville, Pa. 19426 Under Margy's quiet exterior is a friendly unsel fish person. She capably expresses her creative ideas in art and music. IUNEYODER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoder Seventh Street Bally, Pa. 19503 june will long be remembered as Grace Poole in lane Eyre. She is a warm mixture of humor and understanding. 115 MARY ZOOK Mr. and Mrs. jacob Zook R.1 Oley, Pa. 19547 Give Mary a sewing machine and a little time, and she'll create a well-made dress. Mary's many friends will always appreciate her warmth and overflowing sense of humor. ADVERTISEMENTS 1 ,7,,,, .N BL Print by Chris Swartley advancing our r today, building our tomorrow, investing in our interests, supporting school productions, employing students Stimulators of design el Walter, Mr. Moser - 'NNQK3eusf W... . ld Halteman D SOUDERTON CJUIEIZQJ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Chartered 1896 4 -V- an s 44 ...... 0 .. V... , ........ Q , 1 2 .,xgliJ8og5 15 Washington Avenue QI :aww Souderton, Pa. 18964 Silverdale Office E. Main St. 84 Baringer Ave. ,- A ..,f ' so ON neen 1 11e e N P-ff AAA. .K Nita? ' 1 'T :fl , eenn ' 1 6 ff mkqqqmkbxlk ' sxvmas Dall CRA-BRAMS, INC. Country Fresh since1aa4 ESTATE OF GEO. S. SNYDER INC And Feed - Paint- Hardware HlCk0fY Smoked Building Materials Meats Distributors: Harlewvlllefpa- Atlantic Heating and Motor Oils 2588883 Gasoline 855-2131 Hatfield, Pa. 822-2134 GUY HEAVENER INC. 0 Masonry Supplies 0 Fuel Oils O Building Stone Glen-Gery-Brick Dial 256-8861 Harleysville, Penna. , 4 .iii . .,, l we I S Q. 3 I GO by BUS o Economical 0 Comfortable 0 Safer HACEY'S BUS SERVICE Special and Charter Bus Tours o Skiing Tours 0 Flower Show 0 Florida Tours 0 New York City 0 Fall Foliage 0 Penn. Dutch Areas 0 Washington, D.C. -. .am , .5 . .,., ,,, ...... .. . ...-H H.-.ai i. - A -W- Gerald S. Hagey Phone 215-723-4381 Souderton Harleysville Pike Franconia, Pa. LONGACRE FAMILY distributing thousands of choice, select birds dailyto supply markets and institutions throughout the East HORACE W. LONGACRE INC. Franconia, Pa. PROVIDENT BOOK STORE H. MININGER 81 SON Christian Books - Supplies Souderton, Pa. For Home - School Souderton Shopping CUSTOM BUILDING and Center Souderton, Pa. Phone: 723-3487 723-4397 Www-MQMQOUM... UNION NATIONAL BANK at TRUST COMPANY SOUDEIIION IEIFORD - GREEN LANE ' SCHWENKSVIILE KULPSVIILE LINE LEXINGTON NIILIOWN Who said Goshen College was in Indiana? N s ,iii -- I, N-PS4 GOQEN conuzos V K THE cosnfrv PLAN X GOSHEN COLLEGE Rl Christian Higher Education in a New Style 'N s--I-xx N Xs GOSHEN COLLEGE On-the-Spot Courses in GOSHEN 6255- Indiana, Florida, Ontario N conuso QSHEN COLLEGE Study-Service Trimester Locations in Costa Rica, 1 '5'fffg's'fEgfgffEE Guadeloupe, jamaica, .- I Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua GOSHEN COLLEGE Goshen College Goshen, Indiana 46526 HQIHWL QUALITY with FZAVOE ATFIELD ll .- L I so A ,. I is W I. T. LANDES 84 SON PLUMBING 84 HEATING IN ALL BRANCHES GROFF CANDY COMPANY Bethlehem, Dynatherm Oil Burners Pumps, Fixtures, and Supplies Air Conditioning Phone: 256 - 8870 Mainland, Pa. On the corner of Route 113 and the new 309 G' EARL CLEMEN5 By-Pass Harleysville, Pa. R ' f ALVIN M. LANDIS egfsffwmg 0' FURNITURE l CARPETHHU BEDDING-S Vegetable Seeds Field Seeds Fertilizer 723-2161 50Udeff0nfPH-13954 Agricultural Chemicals Feed Paint 7 ROSEN BERGER S DAI RIES Quality Dairy Products Frozen Food Locker Service Phone: 855-3425 Hatfield Pennsylvania LAPP8f ALDERFER REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE 303 EAST BROAD STREET SOUDERTON, PA. , r j david Sprouse 5 l3COb B. Kulp Robert lvl Ku p ' FTD Flowers for all Occasions NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Flowers and Gifts 728 South Broad Street 100 Allentown Road Elroy, Pennsylvania 18964 Ph. 368 -1626 Lansdale, Pa. Phone-723-2195 phone 723-5518 Wellington C. Alderfer Agent for BERCuEY'S ELECTRIC, INC. MENNQNI-I-E MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Appliances 84 Wiring Penn Avenue Hatfield, Pa. 381 Landis Road Harleysville Pa 19440 Phone 256-8426 Hatfield, Pennsylvania DUTCH MAID HEDRICK BROS. CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS CHEVROLET Coin-operated Dry Cleaning 191 S. Clinton St. Doylestown, Pa. john 84 Sara Chittick . , , ,. ..,. ,. .. . , , -....,.,.....,..... .. ..,. --....-.....,,... .............-.....,....... Sales - Service Third Street 81 Hamlin Avenue Telford, Pennsylvania Telephone 723-4308 .. . -. .,..... . .. .l..., ,, . .- WE'RE MORE THAN A FACT FACTORY AT EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE We put a lot of emphasis on . . .man meeting God . . .teacher meeting student H ..friend meeting friend student meeting issues ...graduate meeting the world Make your college career a true-to-life happening at EMC write: Admissions Counselor Eastern Mennonite College Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Accredited member of the Southern Association of Colleges CLEMMER'S MUSIC 368-1266 855-7162 For Every Musical Need Lowrey Organs Winter, Kohler, 84 Campbell Pianos Gibson 84 Martin Fender Guitars Scott, Sony, Zenith 84 Ampex Recorders and Stereos. Serving the North Penn Area for over 30 years Harleysville, Pa. 723-4813 LANSDALE DISCOUNT HOUSE L. Levin Men's and Boy's Clothing Fabrics and Linen Dept. 801 W. Second St. 816 W. Second St. LANSDALE, PA. PAUL M. HUNSICKER K Funeral Home A fwfx.. 6 . . 3' M ., K N.. Eli .. ti f. 'li Souderton, Pa. it '-6221 M -l Private Parking Facilities LANDIS BLOCK co., INC. Concrete Blocks and Masonry Materials Phone: 723-5506 Souderton, Pa Comphmems LAUCHMAN PRINTING Co. of SWARTLEY'S OFFSET AND LETTER PRESS Lansdale, pa. Wood and Courtland Streets 355-5829 Lansdale, Pa. Phone: 855-3123 ALDERFER BOLOGNA COMPANY A A INC. See The Man From BigH Manufacturer of In Forgingsurd Bolognas and Smoked Meats Su C ee S 256-8818 Q Z 417Main sr. -QNSURANCE Harleysville, Pa. COJ rfren i HARLEYSVILLE , Www W aar:aas!.P'-tr .gu lf 'ub' S. ',N4 -1 'tb .I ty '- 5-XHUH A s s o c 1 A-r I o N Aff: f , g e qTff,f5Yr,K's I I W ' HARLEYSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 19438 AREA 215 256 8828 SAFETY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AVAILABILITY CHRISTMAS 84 VACATION CL UBS YIELD HQIVIE IVIORTCACES CONVENIENCE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ,, fb- V L i M L BOLTON TURKEY FARM ME BER 5 ' li Bucks Co. Silverdale, Pa. gum Q ,'.A fig 2', . g -.,,. Turkeys 7' Turkey Pies l 1 . li Sold at ' Clemen's Market Souderton, Pa 0F Daub's Market Souderton, Pa PROFESSIONAL 'PHOTOGRAPHY I-3ndI5' Market T9If0fd, P3 Ponmlii - nmlmfnmii IIIIIIISTIIIAI If 1 Acomirmsgnwcgm MEETINGHOUSE GARAGE b NATURAL COLOR AND QQ , -BLACKGWHITE H I .H P . it ar e svn , . C wmnmc vnoroenmiv 252-8132 3 . V PASSPORT - in a. LEGAL ri-loros MODERN - AIR CONDITIONED srumo 1 . .t ron ru: rmssr IN rnorociwus I.aWI'1 and Garden Equlpment aaz E. snoiin snunmmu 723-4326 BO, em I I Aklk VAAAAV I I All lvk IIIZIQA I T AAAAI AIAIAEH IAVA Toro Wheelhorse Ariens MONTGOMERY BUCKS FARM BUREAU COOP. Feed - Grain - Fertilizer Lawn 84 Garden Supplies Souderton, Pa. Telephone 215-723-4355 Collegeville Bechtelsville CLEMMER MAYFLOWER MOYER 8' SON' 'NC' MOVING AND STORAGE Office and Warehouse: 38 W. Chestnut Street Souderton, Pa. Phone: 723-5515 Souderton AGENT: AREO - MAYFLOWER , 4 I . GRAIN - FEED - SEED - SAND CEMENT - LIME - COAL - FUEL OIL - PAINT Souderton, Pennsylvania Phone: 723-4301 Phone: 723-9858 Feed etc. Fuel Oil SOUDERTON MOTOR CO. 2nd and Chestnut Streets Souderton, Pennsylvania Dodge Cars and Trucks Sales 84 Service STOUDT'S MARKET COURTEOUS SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOOD 'I0 HILLSIDE AVE. SOUDERTON, PA. Phone: 723-2549 ALDERFER'S BAKERY INC. Home of the Famous Penna Dutch Shoo-fly Pies Wedding and Brithday Cakes Phone: 256-8820 BERGEY'S GARAGE, INC. General Tires Recapping and Vulcanizing H . . N. Broad Street, Lansdale Franconia arleysville, Pennsylvania 855-1388 723-4346 PHILCO - MAYTAG - RCA 855-2135 ALDERFER'S GLASS COMPANY FELDl'S Auto Glass - Plate Glass - Mirrors FURNITURE ' TELEVISION 34 Storm Windows - Thermopane APPLIANCES 723-2748 'I44 Telford Pike Sales and Service Telford Pa- Main and Green Streets Lansdale, Pa. ABRAM W. BERGEY 84 SONS 311 South Main Street Harleysville, Pa. 19438 CUSTOM CARPETING I CERAMIC TILE FORMICA 0 VINYL FLOOR COVERING Phone: 256-8846 KULP'S NATURAL FOODS NATURAL FOODS AND VITAMINS Franconia, Pa. 723-4619 I CLEM MER 84 MARTIN R.D.1 Lansdale, Pa. I H. W. KUHN, INC. BUICK - OLDSMOBILE - OPEL 723-2181 Telford, Pa. Sales with service since 1915 723 5563 I. L. ALDERFER SONS, INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL-VALIANT TOP QUALITY USED CARS Telford, Pa. Phone 723-4311 HENNING'S MARKET SELF - SERVICE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Coin-op CAR WASH HARLEYSVILLE, PA. A TREAT TO EAT WILLIS K. LEDERACH Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Margarine Real Estate Broker KEI.LER'S CREAMERY DIVISION BEATRICE FOODS CO. Lederach, Pa-19450 Harleysville, pa- on Route 113 256-8535 I. G. ROSENCIERGER, INC. LANSDALE RAMBLER, INC. Supplies for Farm, Home and lndustry Authorized jeep Sales and Service 1909 ............................ 1969 1300 North Broad Street Lansdale, Pa. 60th Anniversary Year phone: 855-9041 Silverdale, pa. 257-2711 Sales - RAMBLER - Service 1 . I If 'li. ' , F . 1 ' I 429353 I I iiiassriiii 5 Hesston, Kansas 67062 x 5 ' rw ' Christian 916- l.ibemIAris ale Vocational ak Nursing -BIG Understanding Junior College -- -1-1- ---W .-.--1 --I -irrf - - -Y-....... V.. -Wu 1. . -M M..- ...il-...W .W .-.ntlms--gee.-..-. . A-.. ., -. .. .. Certified PAINTING 84 DECCRATING THE SQUDER STQRE CONTRACTOR Fabrics - Notions IRVIN ALDERFER Dress Patterns Main and Summit Streets 472 Moyer Road SOuderIOr1, Pa. Harleysville, Pa. 19438 723-2017 256-8268 Compliments of LANDIS SUPERMARKET INC. Known for quality meats Telford, Pa. TUPPERWARE Miriam Yothers 113 S. Fifth St. Souderton, Pa. 723-9392 LOOKING FOR QUALITY? look to Sandford A. Alderfer, Inc. FRANCGNIA MEAT MARKET REAL ESTATE - AUCTIONEER Franconia, Penna. Harleysville, Pa. 256-8891 I Telephone 723-3480 -I -fora ' I ' Ljlilhyiil TRIO CALVIN GRAFTON Gulbransen Penn and Union Streets Hatfield, Pa. 368-1414 and Lowrey Organs and Pianos Rogers Church and Theater Organs Sales. . . Yamaha Pianos Service. . .Teaching . .Tuning A fulltime service staff. . .assuring your satisfaction CONTRIBUTING PATRONS DON'S TEXACO SERVICE Kulpsville HATFIELD PHARMACY Hatfield DAUB HARDWARE CO. Lansdale, WAMBOLD BROS. GARAGE I Harleysville, CLEMENS CLEANING VILLAGE INC. Lansdale and Souderton I . . SAM MILLER TIRES Goodrich and Goodyear Quality tires at Economy Prices 257-4307 Blooming Glen, Pa fQ: v2-'N I Wx ' NX , RALPH'S SUPERMARKET 801-809 West Main Street Lansdale, Pa. KT HJ QKYJWF Students Gail Meyers, Elaine Freed, john Swartley and Ralph Hedrick lr. are part-time employees of Ralph's Supermarket. -----'-- H M-A-Y ....-...,-........ , -, Student Index Alcock, Edward - 27,4o,92,95 Alderfer, Alderfer, Betsy - 18,34,35,39,43,61 ,67,78,100,135 Connie - 28,34,35,92,93 Alderfer, David - 22,55,100 Alderfer, Doreen - 36,43,86 Alderfer, Larry - 86 Alderfer, Linda - 41,44,54,62,101 Alderfer, Paul - 24,28,32,34,41,54,59,60,66,92,135 Alderfer, Rachel - 36,37,82 Alderfer, Rebecca - 28,29,34,101 Alderfer, Sanford - 34,37,38,39,45,59,92,96 Alderfer, Steven - 34,37,60,92,97 Anders, Becky - 7,34,41,92,122,135 Beidler, David - 36,82 Beidler, Thelma - 34,38,43,52,54,60,98,101 Benner, Christine - 92 Benner, loanne - 82 Benner, Linda - 34,92,97 Benner, Timothy - 6,28,34,35,38,54,60,99,103,135 Bergey, David - 41,93,96 Bergey, David - 86 Bergey, Diana - 86,135 Bergey, Fern - 99,101 Bergey, Lee Ann - 38,42,86 Bishop, David C. - 34,93 Bishop, David K. - 65,93 Bower, Dennis - 86 Brenneman, Susan - 37,45,61,62,82 Brenneman, Timothy - 2,29,33,57,102 Brown, Simon - 60,93,96 Cassel, Timothy -18,99,102 Chittick, AlyCe - 7,1B,40,102,122 Clemens, Mary Ann - 37,54,81,86,135 Clemens, Mary E. - 36,82 Clemens, Mary L. -10,61,62,82 Clemens, Clemens, Clemens, Clemmer Clemmer Richard - 34,39,44,60,93 Timothy - 29,55,60,102 Thomas - 3,28,34,35,38,47,60,102,135 , Diane - 37,38,54,65,73,86,90,135 , james - 82,83 Clemmer, Karen - 34,102,135 Clemmer ,Phillip - 3e,45,a2 Clemmer, Robert- 87 Clemmer, Ronald - 41,65,93,96 Clemmer, Thelma -10,38,61,62,93 Clemmer ,Timothy - 25,a7,a9 Coles, Martha - 34,4o,a7 Colliver, Gerald - 28,40,44,59,66,87 Davis, Annie - 17,43,82 Delp, Dennis -18,41,93,96 Delp, lon -87 Delp, Lowell - 43,87 Delp, Timothy - 87 Derstine, Derstine, Derstine, Derstine, Anne - 21,28,34,35,39,43,102,135 Betty - 34,37,82,83,135 Brenda - 38,103 Carol -- 23,37,54,87,134 Derstine, Christine - 32,42,61,85 Derstine, Dale - 7,58,103,122 Derstine, Daryl - 82 Derstine, Elaine - 42,93 Derstine, Galen - 17,27,65,82,83 Derstine, Kathy - 37,54,87,135 Derstine, Lamar - 93 Derstine, Lou rene - 28,34,37,45,83,85 Derstine, Rodney - 34,39,44,48,60,93 Derstine, Ruth Ann - 32,34,49,103,122,135 Derstine, Sharon - 93 Detweiler, David - 44,87 Detweiler, Glenda - 7,22,32,34,35,42,44,45,103,122,135 Detweiler, Martha -- 33,44,52,53,100,104 Detweiler, Patricia - 34,83 Detweiler, Ruth Ann - 40,93 Detweiler, Sharon - 47,104 Ehst, Timothy - 36,43,60,66,86,87,135 Erb, Darlene - 37,54,87,135 Felton, Bonnie - 103,104 Frankenfield, jeryl - 93 Franks, Dorothy - 28,83 Freed, Elaine - 7,18,32,40,100,140 Frederick, Robert- 88,89 Frei, Timothy - 24,36,52,83,88 Gahman, Patricia - 93 Garges, Deborah - 7,43,98,103,104 Gascho, Esther - 54,94 Gaugler, George - 23,36,83,135 Gehman, Elaine - 34,36,38,54,88,135 Gehman, Marilyn - 83 Godshalk, Beth - 94,100 Godshalk, Donna -- 3B,39,54,88,135 Godshall, Darlene - 32,36,62,88,90 Godshall,1ane - 49,105 Godshall, Marie - 47,105,122 Godshall, Mary Lou - 49,94 Godshall, Philip - 25,36,88,135 Godshall, Sharon - 38,54,88,90 Goshow, Mary jane - 94 Gotwals, Susan - 28,31,35,39,43,52,61,62,67,83,94,135 Griffin, Arthur - 21,28,29,32,33,34,37,41,48,105,108,135 Groff, Gordon - 43,88 Gross, Gem -18,19,38,42,46,56,61,66,101,105 Guntz, lan ice - 32,34,36,38,88,90 Hackman, Mary lane - 34,49,62,94 Hackman, Nina - 38,62,80,94 Hackman, Stephen - 34,44,47,59,1o5,117,135 Hagey, Blaine - 105,116 Hagey, Brian - 23,24,94 Halteman, Arlin - 88 Halteman, Betsy - 34,42,48,52,94 Halteman, Brian - 38,89 Halteman, Elaine - 42,106 Halteman, Ronald - 29,106,117 Hange, Patricia - 34,94,135 Hare, Linda - 89,90 Harris, Larry - 33,48,52,54,98 Harris, Theodore - 55,98,100,106 Heacock, Vernon - 29,34,35,106,115 Heavener, Gerald - 23,58,92,94 Heavener, Keith -17,36,66,67,83 H' -i-.1 Hedrick, Ralph -- 18,40,94 Hockman, Larry - 32,34,44,52,106 Hockman, Richard - 89 , Hoffman, Marcia - 34,53,83 Hostetler, Linda -19,43,48,98,10'l,'lO7,1'l5 Houston, Lynn Roy - 94 Hunsberger, Feryl - 28,60,94 Hunsberger, jesse - 25,94 Hunsberger, Karen - 83,135 Hunsberger, Susan - 62,83 Kelly, Sheila - 17,43,48,94 Kerr, Linda - 89 King, David - 32,36,40,45,86,89,135 Kolb, Aaron - 21,23,34,40,41,52,98,104,107,135 Kolb, Ernest - 94 Kolb, Matthew - 40,54,60,94 Kooker, Karen -- 83 Kratz, Geraldine - 34,83 Kuhns, Genet - 94 Kulp, Daniel- 83 Kul p, Donald - 29,33,34,35,42,44,59,60,94 Kulp, lulie - 43,48,55,'l07,Tl5 Kulp, Martha - 43,107 Kurtz, Patty - 34,94 Landes, Betty - 48,94 Landes, loanne - 18,32,38,107 Landes, Lois - 32,36,61,82,83 Landis, Alice - 22,108,135 Landis, Arden - 40,83,89 Landis, David - 17,83 Landis, Edward - 34,58,59,94 Landis, Geoffrey -- 17,23,36,84 Landis, jean - 95,80 Landis, Jolene - 61,95,1 35 Landis, Lena - 43,54,66,95 Landis, Linda - 108 Landis, Michael - 36,43,58,64,67,89 Landis, Philip - 20,108 Landis, Philip - 54,95 Landis, Sally - 32,44,61,89,90,135 Landis, Stephen - 34,35,39,49,66,95 Leasa, Paula - 33,34,39,48,59,98,108,135 Leatherman, Cheryl - 32,34,45,54,95,135 Leatherman, Geraldine - 54,90 Leatherman, loanne - 52,54,99,108,112 Leatherman, john - 29,60,109 Leatherman, lohn - 41,95 Leatherman, Nancy - 84 Lipsi, Marion - 27,37,84,135 Long, Dolores - 21,28,34,37,109,115 Longacre, Rhoda - 32,33,34,95,135 Loux, Philip - 34,35,45,49,65,93,95 Marcucci, Gerald - 28,88,90 Martin, Carolyn - 28,34,35,57,109,135 Martin, David - 25,36,43,90,135 Mazucco, Linda - 28,109 Meyers, Cheryl - 32,42,61,83,84 Meyers, Gail - 34,35,93,95,135 Meyers, Phyllis - 25,95 Meyers, Ruth Ann - 18,28,33,34,37,39,109 l i l l l l l Meyers, Wendy - 37,38,54,86,90,135 i Meyers, Yvonne -- 32,34,36,84 Miller, Beverly - 32,36,43,52,90 I Miller, Linda - 26,40,43,54,110 l Mininger, Alice - 34,43,49,80,95 l Mininger,lanet-42,95 ' Moyer, Carol - 37,84,135 l Moyer, Daniel - 11,32,54,92,95 l Moyer, David - 22,29,99,110,113 Moyer, Eileen - 22,25,34,42,54,'l'l0 Moyer, Evangeline -10,29,39,41,56,57,6'l,99,'l09,110 Moyer, Glenn -- 23,95 Moyer, Gloria - 18,110 Moyer, Harley - 90 Moyer, Lee - 34,64,95 Moyer, Lucille - 37,90,135 Moyer, Mary Ann - 32,33,35,39,96 Moyer, Philip - 34,35,99,111 Moyer, Rose - 61,61,96 X Moyer, Sheila -17,34,62,84,135 Moyer, Susan -- 32,37,45,84,135 y Moyer, Timothy - 26,42,111 l Moyer, Timothy - 36,88,90,91 1 Moyer, Wanda - 38,96 Musselman, David - 25,36,60,91 l Musselman, Larry - 84 t Musselman, Pauline - 96 1 Myers, Alan - 34,96 Myers, Betty - 19,21,34,35,39,42,43,48,52,53,61,62,98,99,103, J 135 Myers, Mary - 25,34,3e,40,43,54,111,115,135 Nafziger, Marilyn - 33,34,46,52,56,81,111,135 Nice, Betty - 96 I Nice, Paul Ray - 29,47,112 l Nissley, Linda - 34,96 l Nyce, David - 96 l Nyce, Grace - 84 l Nyce, Kathleen - 2a,34,60,9s l Nyce, Philip-57,112 l E overhelr, Beverly - 37,40,54,62,s5,es,aa,91,135 l l l Pengelly, Keith - 99,112 , Pnrden, Robert- 25,34,9e,122,135 Ramminger, Barbara - 91 l Reinford, Glenn - 32,34,35,112,135 l Reinford, lda - 30,32,49,62,66,96 Reinford, Ralph - 92,96,122 1 Reinford, Rhoda - 36,6O,84 Rittenhouse, Deborah - 36,37,3B,39,41,43,91 Rittenhouse, Eunice - 34,97 l Rittenhouse, lohn - 83 Rosen berger, Sally - 29,34,35,38,41,43,112 l l l Rosen berger, Wayne - 34,41 ,97,1 22,135 l Rush, Barbara - 84 l Rush, Debra - 27,83,84 Rush, Donald - 84 l Rush, Marcus - 97 Ruth, Daniel - 36,43,91,135 1 Ruth, Elaine - 83,255,135 l l l l 133 Sauder, carol -1s,34,35,43,44,45,s7,103,113 Schaeffer, Eric -17,44.54,59,97,122 Schultz, jessica - 27,34,97,135 Shisler, joan - 112,113 Showalter, Ruth - 29,38,52,90,91 Smith, Andrew - 85 Smoker, Richard - 74,81,85 Smoker, Robert- 3,19,29,33,34,35,5e,57,9s,103,113 Snell, Barbara - 42,97 Snell, Elizabeth - 27,85 Souder, Feryl - 97 Souder, Melodia - 46,109,113 Souder, Peggy - 42,85 Steinhauer, Daniel - 41,97 Stoltzfus, Robert - 24,28,34,35,55,59,100,113,135 sreudr, Linda - 26,97 Styer, lohn - 13,36,38,4O,48,58,64,91 Swartzendruber, Pamela - 85 Till, Alvina - 91 Tyson, Cynthia - 37,48,114 Umble, Charles - 66,114 Walter, Daniel- 24,34,35,41,57,114,116 Weaver, Dale - 78,91 Weaver, lane - 18,115 Weaver, Marjorie - 7,34,43,115,135 Weaver, Sylvia -16,32,38,48,90,91,135 weirich, Bruce - 25,42,65,97 Wenger, jane - 34,35,38,39,44,48,97,135 Wenger, Michael- 23,45,54,66 Whitermore, David - 85 Wisler, Andrea - 2,19,65 swarrley, Beth - 34,35,4o,54,114,135 Swartley, Christine -19,21,34,35,39,43,46,62,99,100,110,114, Yoder, Allen - 32,33,34,41,67,92,99 135 Yoder, Dale - 23,3-'1,97,1 22 Yoder, Faye - 97 Swartley, Donald - 114 Yoder, june - 18,32,34,47,54,99,115,136 Swartley, Elizabeth - 34,36,61 Swartley, john - 114 swarrley, Laurel - 34,43,54,s1,s0,97 Swartz, Sharon - 97 zeek, Donald - 3e,5a,84,s5,135 Zoo k, Mary - 6,45,49 In Appreciation From the Staff lt is with mixed feelings that we, the designers of this yearbook, submit our job to next year's staff. The task was large and we are relieved now that it is complete, but it is with regret that we part with the familiar dummy sheets, 3-R forms, and scale-o-graphs. We spent innumerable hours on campus look- ing, listening, clicking shutters, interviewing teachers, writing, and designing page by page the 1969 Schul-Andenken. Our deepest gratitude goes to Mr. Yoder, our indispensable advisor, Mr. McFall, our yearbook representative, the teachers for their understanding, our colleagues who were behind us at all times with their interest and cooperation, and our wonderful parents who encouraged us and toler- ated the many hours we were absent from home. ., N L ax ' I 9 'sf 9 ll T Pl s if ouring Chorus derfer, Betsy iderfer, Connie lderfer, Rebecca anner, Timothy lemens, Thomas lemens, Richard erstine, Anne erstine, Rodney etweiler, Glenda otwals, Susan riffin, Arthur ackman, Stephen eacock, Vernon ockman, Larry olb, Aaron ulp, Donald andis, Alice andis Stephen easa, Paula eatherman, Cheryl oux, Philip Aartin, Carolyn Aeyers, Gail Aeyers, Ruth Ann Aoyer, Eileen Aoyer, Mary Ann Aoyer, Philip Ayers, Betty Jafziger, Marilyn leinford, Glenn losenberger, Sally -auder, Carol -wartley, Beth Swartley, Christine smoker, Robert itoltzfus, Robert Nalter, Daniel Nenger, lane Q Mixed Chorus Alderfer, Paul Alderfer, Sanford Alderfer, Steven Anders, Becky Beidler, Thelma Chorus Roster Benner, Linda Bishop, David C. Clemmer, Karen Garges, Deborah Hackman, Mary jane Halteman, Betsy Hange, Patricia Kulp, julia Kulp, Martha Kurtz, Patty Landis, Edward Landis, lolene Long, Dolores Longacre, Rhoda Meyers, Phyllis Mininger, Alice Moyer, Lee Myers, Alan Myers, Mary Nissley, Lynda Nyce, Kathleen Purdon, Robert Rittenhouse, Eunice Rosen berger, Wayne Schultz, jessica Snell, Barbara Swartley, Laurel Tyson, Cynthia Wood, Susan Yoder, Allan Yoder, Dale Yoder, june 24, 'P ' Q i ir T, as f pf' - ', -3 Girl's Chorus Alderfer, Doreen Alderfer, Rachel Bergey, Diane Brenneman, Susan Clemmer, Dianne Clemens, Mary Ann Clemens, Mary E. Coles, Martha Derstine, Betty Derstine, Carol Derstine, Christine Derstine, Kathy Derstine, Lourene Erb, Darlene Gehman, Elaine Godshalk, Donna Godshall, Darlene Godshall, Sharon 135 Y----1-fum,-L as sw... .... M... e- 7- -- . W . V 1 Guntz, Janice Hoffman, Marcia Hunsberger, Karen Kratz, Geraldine Landis, Lois Landis, Sally Lipsi, Marion Meyers, Cheryl Meyers, Wendy Meyers, Yvonne Miller, Beverly Moyer, Carol Moyer, Lucille Moyer, Sheila Moyer, Susan Nice, Grace Overholt, Beverly Reinford, Rhoda Rittenhouse, Deborah Ruth, Elaine Showalter, Ruth Souder, Peggy Swartley, Betsy Till, Alvina Weaver, Sylvia N 7- S - X sss Y 'Y 4 ,S Q iiyk in 'f' E t , , a Boy's Chorus Beidler, David Clemmer, Philip Derstine, Daryl Derstine, Galen Ehst, Timothy Frei, Timothy Gaugler, George Godshall, Philip Heavener, Keith King, David Landis, Geoffrey Landis, Michael Martin, David Moyer, Timothy Mussleman, David Ruth, Daniel Styer, john Zook, Donald ,,,-,,, a,u . -gf 'QEEVNX . s js . Q yd W 1, , 1 it lv S i a l K ' V in Though we travel the world over l To find the beautiful, N 'W . ' I b'f ,W We must carry it with us x Y f l Or we will find it not. -- L 'f X' .,. it a l - S' ' - W ?ll - Ralph Waldo Emerson a i t ft . 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