Conestoga Valley High School - Conewago Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

1 T X5 9 Q BREW: if-f-,I ff' . Q- ,QSQ f ,Z Q fr --Q-it - 7 a i X i- 7-1-LLQQQ QW ' ' - :,TF ,,,l- kj . RQ:r 2 HIE Esmur XLHEE HY iHUE5vh H V 5 HUE1 Elzkurll Uyflwrr: IZ FOREWGRD During the glorious epoch when the canvas covered Conestoga wagons rolled steadily westward, the early pio- neers had to endure constant hardships. Since no precedent had been formulated, and since no books had previously been written on the subject, the settlers had to improvise against wild animals and Indian raids. But most important, to pro- tect themselves from the raging natural elements-the soak- ing rains, the wind-blown snow, the blinding sands, and the parching sun--these pioneers designed a garment that would repel these omnipresent villains. These garments became known as Hthe buckskinsf, The 1962 Conewago Staff has asked one of these buck- skin clad pioneers to act as your guide through the last four years at Conestoga Valley High School. It will be his job to show you, our reader, that the times have changed great- ly. We have progressed from that semi-primitive civili- zation to an era where we have a vast amount of books writ- ten on every subject from Indian raids to fallout shelters. Our buckskin friend will depict the numerous activities and sports that were unknown to his times and peoples. He will point out to you the people who have given much of their time so that these books, activities, and social affairs could be brought into the realm of possibility. So if you are all packed for your voyage through the many-sided endeavors of Conestoga Valley Senior High School, grab your coonskin hat, your buckskin outfit, your moccasins, and let,s go. TWO DEDICATIO Recognizing the fact that the nuclear powers of the world, in a moment of recklessness, could destroy the civili- zation which it has taken millions of years to build, we the class of 1962 dedicate this yearbook to the purpose of estab- lishing a just and lasting peace during which America, as well as other freedom-loving states, may devote her efforts to converting to realities the ideals of democracy upon which this nation was founded. TH REE In - W Table of Contents Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Sports Advertisements E CONESTOG ALLEY SCHOOL BOARD From lefi-Wendell Shiffer, J. Richard Kurtz, Raymond Wolf, Mrs. Evelyn Ranck, Elmer Miller, James Wentz, Frank Weaver. Second row-Lewis Hillard, Lloyd Hoover, Richard Mellinger, L. S. Greiner, Willis Eby, Frank Snavely. Officers WWW' Amos Weber-Secretary Paul Denlinger-President Dr. Andrew Caldwell-Vice-President SIX Menno G. Sauder-Treasurer CONESTOGA VALLEY SCHOOL AUTHORITY From left-Aaron L. Landis, L. S. Wiedman, J. Harold Brubaker, William J. Morton, Richard G. Wickerl. Administration Reber? W. Rill, J. Elias Frifz, Park A. Hess SVN CLASS HISTORY We, the Senior Class of Conestoga Valley High School, the first class to have spent four full years at Conestoga Valley, was formed from the scintillating pupils of West Earl, Upper Leacock, and East Lampeter Schools. On that fateful day of classes, in September 1958, our motley crew was delightfully welcomed in the conservative beauty of a new home. A modern edifice -- of tasteful decor, lending a crisp air of conviviality in which to learn - replaced our former less modem buildings. In effect, mediocrity was exchanged for the sublime, and we had to adjust to our environment. Our first year was spent doing this. Personal accomplishments of some of our members spotted our tenth year. Some eamed awards for their impressions on canvas. We had a Hex Machine win a prize in the Science Fair. Our boys entered sports. People began to look up to Conestoga Valley, we were earning respect. Eleventh grade saw a mushrooming of interest. In a concerted effort, the class staged Thorn- ton Wilder,s Our Town and set a fine example of dramatics at Conestoga Valley. Thunderous ap- plause commended the cast, a heart-pervading warmth filled the audience. In reference to Youth Day in Government, anyone will avouch that we virtually ran the school elections fremember the Vikings?j One of our members took another science project to Kansas City. By this time sports were improving, and with them school spirit. The gym show received well-earned recognition. Our class won first prize in the Christmas decorations for the second consecutive year. We all wore our class rings to the prom or to the banquet. Oh, gala twelfth grade! The Reeser jalopy, Mosey's ice cream, and victorious basketball games! It was the year to have fun, the year to run youth out of one's system and strive to gain that elusive air of adulthood. We had fun, yes, but we burned the midnight oil, too. A greater percentage of us was ac- cepted at institutions of higher learning than of any class before us. We began to respect our teach- ers as friends instead of domineering authorities. Those in chorus helped to stage a magnificent Christmas Program. Our cheerleaders were the best in the League, and they cheered fine teams. Again we had an admirable showing at District Band and District Chorus. And, oh, those Sen- ior trips! What can we say! We have loved our years at Conestoga Valley, and though we as indi- viduals are eager abo11t the future, we cannot forget you, Conestoga Valley, for you have won our hearts. EIGHT +1 ,, FACULTY REL! 5' 5 0 I f P M' g 5 I rw Hy ,lf-4 , ,, 4, , . , ,, ,..--'f -517 , f - ,.-.H A-L--zfiliil , 4 ,, U. f, -W ,-,,,- ,dn nf - .- f-' ,LQQQ ' ' if ,,1'5' 9' ' M ' - A A ki ,V f Af'- H Y W ai , ,.-I--4'Tf1 ' 'vm' 5' C' - ---,1,,gf,-f ' ' , ..,:,,j' Q, .g,Ag j 'ff' Y ' ' T-f 'im ' Q 'L if Y ---- b--A1 - ' ' 4. ' ------'f--i?, ..1.... Vs-Q2-+-------1-if-if ' H ,rr V V f 5 . W -Y-2 ? f 4 ,M -, .... 2 HHYVQV4 Jr' ' 7'f 'W , . if. ..., .n Y, Y 1 V -N -7- CY K' y ,dew ,pp Mr. J. Elias Fritz Supervising Principal During the last four years, our supervising principal, Mr. J. Elias Fritz, has striven to seek higher ideals of education by presenting a larger variety of curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties. The full weight of this effort has been felt by many concerned. We are deeply grateful for Mr. F ritz's never failing endeavors in making Conestoga Valley a better place to spend our preparatory years. TEN cd-X MR. ROBERT RILL High School Principal Through the diligent efforts of our principal, Mr. Robert Rill, Conestoga Valley students have found the right path to follow into a more useful life. Our many thanks are extended to Mr. Rill, who has made our high school days more cheer- ful, wholesome, and most rewarding. ELEVEN Mr. Edward C. Appel, B.A. Mrs. Mary P. Bare, A.B. Mr. Lloyd G. Borfzfield, Jr., B.S English 81 Hisfory Business Education Business Educafion f .ff 5 if , ' Wiffffl A f 1 Mr. Adam J. Brown, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Alberta S. Chambers, B.S., M.S. Miss Camille K. Crossley, B.S. Physics 8. Biology Healih' 8- Phys. Ed. Home Economics Mr, John E, Cunningham, Mr. William R. Deichert, B.S. Mr. James T. DiGiacoma, B.S Biology French G English Social Sfuclies Mr. Donald K. Dunkle, B.S. Mr. Willard F. Edmunds MV- Harold F- Emmiff, 5.5. English 8. Hislory ,Ari Science THIRTEEN Miss Anna R. Geiger, B.S.' Mr. James I.. Geist, A.B., M.S. MY- George H. Gfeifleff JY-I 5.5- Librarian Mafhemcfics Healih 8. Phys. Ed. My. Richard C, Ho,-cle,-ode, 5.5. Mr. Charles J. Joseph, A.B., M. in Ed. Miss Alice H. Kendig, A.B., M.A lndusp,-ial A,-ps German .81 Spanish English Mrs. Martha B. Loar, B.S. Mr. Lloyd E. McCurdy, B.S. Mr. Robert A. Nichols, B.S. Latin Music Industrial Arts Mrs. Betty F. Saylor, B.S. Mr. Robert C. Schappell, B.S. Mrs. Cora E. Scharfenberg, R.B., B.S Mathematics 8. Science English Nurse FIFTEEN -L , Mr. Roberf F. Souders, B.A. Mrs. Nancy E. Suter, B.S, Mr. Robert H. Thompson, B.S., B.A Social Sfuclies Business Educaiion Hislory QW If i -'ul' m r Mr, Richard R. Ueberroth, B,S, Mr. Charles L. VonGorden, B.A. Mr. Gerald S. Wingenrofh, B.S. Driver Educaiion Mafhemafics Vocal Music GUIDANCE Mru Jock A. Duncan, B.S M, in Ed. Andy Ceavotfa discusses colleges wiih Mr. Duncan Guidance OFFICE STAFF 'Z 'o 2,04 ' 41 'hc v -Y - --vv---if ,fy Ruih Bard, Irene Smoker, Florence Andrew BWI 16 -'N miami ll I1 ll L If 1 , 7: ,gn John Landis Jesse Memnger Gladys Braas if ,Xi 'lst row: Mervin Bare, Paul Pickel, Waller Weimer, Charles Hess. 2nd row: Lester Landis, Charles Buch, Donald Myers, Howard Landis. 3rd row: Elvin Rohrer, Jr., Harold G. Landis, Roberi Sfeffy, Harry Brubaker. Our Busy Helpers Q . Robert Buch, Amos Noll, P nv- - IN MEMORIAM Mr. Lester C. Divet, who was graduated with a B.S. degree from E-town in 1930, taught 7th grade history at East Lampeter junior High School from 194-7 until 1958, and then taught 7th grade history at Conestoga Valley Junior High School until his death on October 22, 1961. Mr. Leon B. Habalar, who was graduated with a B.S. degree from Millersville in 1930, taught 9th grade history and 9th grade English at Conestoga Valley Senior High School from 1958 until his death on June 15, 1961. NINETEEN Glam 706m The sun is slowly sinking in The WesT As darkness envelopes our out-grown nesf, Twelve years have we been weaned And Taughf. We've infelligence gleaned From The fields of our educafed Teachers. Those who possess philanfhropical features, ln order To esTablish in us The maxims ThaT will hold us from wayside chasms. Tomorrow The golden sun will shine again. lnsTead of children, we'll be women and men Each of us wiTh a guiding light from above Will venTure away from our Teachers' love. Across The mounTains, across The sea, Perhaps in oTher lands some will beg However, where e'er we may Travel We've goT weapons wiTh which To baTTle, Weapons ThaT will smash our enemies' lines So ThaT America wiTh her liberTy vines May enTangle and wrap close To her Her proud freedoms ThaT we'll furfherg Onward, higher, our dispersed class Will march wiTh The hungering mass, Each conTribuTing To This old earTh 'Till we meeT again in a higher berTh. by Gerald R Reeser TWEN TY j if Q 0 ,rg -6 'sf' so 5 2:3 iiuisiwkitlgixi it az, .W K S ' i t i it 2 'l L4 X X X i l ' i E QXJ4 In 'lv' L, .,7.j - f x . .,1. X X X N lil- it l il. N all li lllllillll il li llif ki N 'X X' Q K at -N Xyx. X X l 'tail X l ngixelx-21 405V x ass r XR I X ll K li A it N X lm Wage N S it XXX O X X XA s N X A Q yy X N R ix lk v it-g ,Rai ExxxQXi.mIXx ly? .s-.X .X X ll XQVXN NQXXX E X t Q lf f W Me X X5 xx I L fyjf MJ S illlll e R lnylyiy fy t y,! 4 , , ,: J' A I fi 'iff X 1 11,- ' I fff is . . . Our Happy Days We whipped up peppy school spirit To cheer our Team to victory, With Mr. Edmund's great big bell Bringing laurels to our C. V. - v ' v ' WS S PRESIDENT VINCENT CHRISTIAN SOUZA Commercial Vince Band 35 Student Council 31 Typing Club Ip Tennis team If Audio-visual Club 3. 00!L6A6lZMOI!7l6!l4llI4l'6d6lfc0llCflB04l!W, SC 7 S175 f 6374 0 A I 1 ' AW' R TREASURER SECRET UGH OBERI- AREA A JE GARE1 H ANNE 54,2 vlce-PRESIDENT UHDA Wm . Com TElS Acqdemlc S 'denf mernbl ' I 2, 'Ice' l'lZ1qsu'e'golglcil 7' 2 ROBERT L KNOSP Student Collmll, '37 1 2o 3Socig,y' 2Class sgclfecrefary 3 Academic Bond 1' 25370055 secf?-qg.A.R.7 Pxohz 3. ' I Cl f 3,- e'U'y 1. ' Cl -A nY 9 ,Y urboo ' yqdef ' ' css plc? 2,Ye5'fbo0lrf 114Nf foI1Z? Football 2, co-captain 35 Wrestling I, 2, pljglefex' if 'ij 37 Cheer e I qlorehe co-captain 35 Track 'l, 2, 31 Class vice- :qonof some haobbia ,, Yi president 3' Student Council 3. llsobu HgrlJ5l Uper 6.1 Jane lbll-41, JANE L. ARROWSMITH Gm A d ' re N-Bill ca emlc ICH RONMD ARD M- BA FRED .C C RLEY Acqcleml d nk Library Club lg Debate Club 25 Class Ommerdql 3, SW ite. play 2, 31 Newspaper 35 Great Books l 'on,u,ql H x, 'l',, CluS5 , Club 3. S 2' 3. kexbo fl' o. X W,n0 1 M. sos S ploxf Nagano 'levfbool 'ls Cla? 7. 3? Counf-ll l 1,- Tennls I Presirlenlq Sockeill ' -paw, - CAT HERINE ANN A E BEANE UE, mem Band Cademic OHN EMMAN Class 'i 2, 3, FT ERMA RUTH BEWLEY l Academic Pape, pays 2 I, 2 1 3: yea' F Y.Tee ' 3: JIV Commerclal . 'book. S I, ' Hocl, , Club 7' , Drqmoti 2, 3: Ne ey: X. Rodlo cs 3. ws' Class play 2: F.H.A. 'l, 35 Girls' Chorus Eng AHS 2 3 Intramurals 2 3 Nl , .fgiclin ,,Ermo,, l 4 V w char ll 1150056 CHARLOTTE ANN BROWN EP-N MAE BOOSE Commercial JOHN H. BRUBAK 5 . I ER H ercld xoy f Comm er 37 C1055 P Newspaper 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 31 Intramurals Ch 4Code-'nic . NeV'5pdp 3' Pla committee. wus 7, 31 ' Y de 2, A L 7.1 3 nr 31, CI , 5,ude git-L -. es 7-I . yea b ass PI nr CDU ' ommnte ' ook 3- Gy 2, 3' 'Pctl 7 C ' W1-em. ' News ' Pfesi. mg 7' 2. Fllaper 2, 34 1 ombqll I' 1 Band Aeoaalzala ofa Axle cada ? CYNTHIA SUZA N NE BUCHWA ACU0'e ' LTER Band I 'mc it r - ' 2' 3, N BU zng Band 3. cF 'y Bond gAR5 BEA l ' 1 ' 'fl ' I ' 1, 2 agus' Play 283 and Mixed, 2' 3: Dis. JUDY use sumo-:OLDER can-w'+2'c ' 1 Vqrsify C 1 f Yearb Chorus A fub 3 00k 3, 7, Commercial ch '1,. . 1 Hgckey trcmuf Crm, F. H. A. 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3. Burkie I1 A, '27 W 11 'IUCA ufdu nhndyll EDWARD EVERETT CHEN EY ' v P-T1 A EP- A d ' NA EW ANTHON1 C ca emac NCY LOUISE COO R ' - P AND Academe . NewsPoPTS Band I, 2, 3, Class Play 2: Track 1, 25 F C0 1me,d 1 ER Nov 'L Lu M Tenn Wrestling 25 Basketball lg Baseball 35 Gym I 'H-A, 7, PI G 7. 32 Clair '35 Boifelllclbook 3. Leaders! Club 1' 2, 3- ' 2' 3, ' GY UShereHe 2 Chofus 'ns H ' . x 31 2 ,Sf lib SP0 ntll ' 'Ury X 'L X Cav CI b 71- Sxvden U Guldwacetallaaae tw, flfufwccaaetofzaamtlzlallz. ,, fv.,,,ce XSE UNE D ELA,N RA Claus EL. DILLMA CLF mmerdul Comm . N Co 3: Clogs H.A, I 3 Grew, EVELYN L. DILLMAN Chow, x, glfdew 2,31 PI ' : N - A f 0 3. oy C'o 1'r1if,eZ 5pqper 3' G. Commercial GMS, ondxlA:ZQionaX7-Hogryecrbook . 1 ,rl-1, C ure, I .rmon 1 ,IQ Tfeus . Chnl 'us F.H.A. 1, 2, 37 Newspaper 3, Intramurals Mggdvne 2, 3: Play Committee 2, F.N.A. 3. lvnfef, Evie nMaryn uiglieflll MARY G FISH ER UL H. ECKERT Academic SYLVIA JEAN F VA I Arts REE-MAN lnduslrld Mixed and Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Cla Academic 3, 35 Class Play 2, 35 Libr r CI b 'l, 2, 3. ss Pl aches, Club o Y u book 3, 2, 3, New . Rule Club 'L .A, 3. SPQPPV 2, 3. Sllde ' Yetlr. 0m new :Saad aiu 6l!UlL06d,' -WCHA RD S HERMAN sense 1 r-NN oardml -4 l 1 JR' DRE l ,Class may codemfc RICHARD Env GLASS 'KU Commercial f I 2, . nirarnurql, 3' wre-,Hin Academic 3 Ar g I 2 che, ' i go y Club 2, :Shall Radio Club 'l, Vice Presideni 25 Electronics FHA. 2' 3' Club Presiden? 3. ,Dk-1, 1, K Dick ,, ,, U 9 lf5qndYH Peggy PEGGY JEAN HALBACH M GROVE Academic AUDREY AN sm-nroRo . C N HARN General hav Band 'I, 2, 35 Inframurals 2, 35 Class Play Cla omfnerciqf ,n 3? Pose Comminee 2, 35 Pep Club I. 1, 55 Play 2, Concopkox ebnfe C-,Lib glfrqmurqlsl . xx l' 2' ' Dfvmqff L'b'Qfy C Bosvxdsa lcg CM: 3' lub L21 ' HERR uGUXS RlCl'lP-RD PO . MAR Awdemw LEN Treas' E FAYE HND ROBERT KARL HERMAN uncu M LW, '15 HBA en' Co . 0055 an Hom UGH Swd X esfl 9 H 6 Eronolm' Academic d X 'lf 39 pfeddefllx '12 '37 wr .A' 3' Cs Bon ',Cxo5S ly 1 ' ' Drill s 31 . room k x,'1 quad I, 2 3 Band I, 2, 35 Class Play 2, 35 Yearbook lfzsfubgoll icing lflroc ' 'A Pep Club I 35 Science Fair Winner 'l, 25 Newspaper ,Z 3, Bflske - AS5lSlQI1f Edifor 2, Co-Eclifor 3. N Ahwwb an nkobbyu npolig Mud'-err Hershey ,:5heffY'l ,, lou, MARVIN F. HERSH EY RR . LO Anon emx-le HE 'hmm' AHS WSE Aucs Hsnsl-:M SH 'cS H AN Home Economl T PMA. 1' Chess Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3. FIH-A. 3 ome Fronomics 'I ' ' Seifemr . ry X. DUO Chonlsonlufcls 2' ln ' '31 R Wadwm mp came W of al. Slwmlm pafazeaawfwaaaaz. .IEA N MARIE H555 PATRICIA MARGARET HESS R New ARD YD ' W pep Cl co 'ler,h-,bl AcademiC PLO General ub 7 i Pio Y Ushereffe 2- Band 'l, Secretary 2, 3, Class Secreiary 'lg may Dffll S Y-teens 2, 3, Newspaper 2, Co-Edilor 35 b37Cl055 quo'-7' Class Play 2, 37 Naiional Honor Society CheS5 Ou 2, 3, Yearbook Editor 3. Il Jeqnf, A llpaflf HWQO' ukebn if iIANne JERE ALLEN HINDEN 1116 qnelfe u l'lll.DE5RAND mor Academic 'IEANETTE C H me MIME H A- 33 lu C i INERDEER A L 'li F' I Boskefball 'lg Ar? Club l, 27 Track 'l, 2, 3, FH o 'fercl'ql A Chofus Chemisfry Club 35 Inframurals 3. ' 'A- 2, 3. CI Gllllsevemenl l- I ass PIQY 2 N5 l ' in the Afmuq it um 71640 Nea V'CToR1A L A meer-I 'msn A EE Sfy Bmw demic Girls, todellrig- BONDA JEAN KAMETZ Acc murals 2-7 . . H0 5' af Mmed Cf, Academic Nursei 2:7-llama Class Plov Qrsify Clubsqauod 2 fgfug 7, 2. H 1 A M futilflgl Yleens 1 , ' : l ' o I F. - ' , ' C USS Plonfrqrnurqlfkgy ll Band l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 3: M-xed Newspupekaok, Y 3: Yea b ' 31' Chorus 3: Student Council 'I, 2, 3: Y- 'L '55 'fed' ' o ok' Yeens l, 25 Intramurals. 1 ll',k.A,l.,, Bonnie Brand 1 1iPgfChH Dave DAVID B. KRAMER If 1xOV- BETH P-NN te Academic FREDERICK CAR um -.,1 1 KREID mefcl ,lid . ER Com lmramurcli Band 'l, 2, 35 Studeni Council l, 3, Fool- Radio U '0f Ari: dub li ball 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 'lp Radio Clllb 1' 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 34 Class Play 2, Yearbook Ed- FMGA. 'Z' itor 3. 'z.3' II II e wt on 4' em we own . y , UNDA LOU ISE L AMB 4 Girls, cqdefflfg XE xplflols 3: Co and Mi oval MAR lg Hoci:ZLy,Chofjj2Ch0rus 1 A. JERRY LANDIS CAR C mmercial , I . ' 2 0 . Q7 3. 2, 3. Vqrwiybgll sgufsrremry lndusfrial Arfs Commhiee 2, 3 ub 2 I, 2 ?laY , 3, , I Cy ss Class Y.F.C. 'l, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, lnframur- FHA, 'lf 3' o als 2 3 ' :woe I1 ,, nlerryn ncqfol H AlGl9nn l nlanu JANET ELAINE LANDIS 3, Fc. 1, DIN, N RN! LPKNYNS Commercial RICHARD L GEEN . 1 Arli C EAMAN mduslnc Rad' 007019,-cial IQ 'z,'- - I vb 1 A l b 1, nmom 'lS l,n2lom 'Qlx 2,'3?iEf'us, Play c u ' . . CheSS C ecfromg-5 Cluzmsnlrfee I Y. 'Ula Um 751014 S0 27 l MZ, DUA N E E IEBO NE XEYEVER Acad ' LDA El-Al Band I efvfc JAY nov LEFEVER Wl cial , m 12, Sl' 2' 3- Com er , 'de R ' Class lndusfrial Arls ' lub We Cl Pla C ub2 Y 3, ln' FHA 37 P29 r , . - ' olnurals Basketball lg Chess Club l, 25 Intramurals Umomurols 7-, 2 Delveyn Sherrie l npehlwll n 11178991 i l ,fl QS SALLY ANNE LOHR Y ANN x-EHMP-N Commercial LINDA JOYM PEGG I A125 Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Hockey 'l, Manager 3, Ho 4cadem,'c l ,Z 3, Bond Intramurals 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, Art Ne ska? I, F Bod'-CY X' ,Queen 3? Club l. 3, wspqper I leader l' Lsiuomecomlng ' Class Ploylf Drill Yqeens 7 Chee' ,W 2. ' f . 'Jud 3. Y f 2, 3, M Classy 3. ' earbook' 'lewboo .WEQ10aceonMe?. fwlzde ofmamfaclaaa. 1, Joy LEON ER ARD JAY use Mm I MARTIN NNW. xo B nduslriql A I BO A demic Dsl, f s cd , Club tba I, 2 LOIS JEAN MARTIN pwsxaem 2.5 2' 3. ' 3' lnrr I 3' Track Y-teens Ld f ls Clogs Qmurql 2, . Commercial 2, 3? efleo F vb 7-1 ' s 2 C3, Che A vena L 2 3- Che vovsml cl I 55 M lo ' I ' '31 oss Play Girls' Chorus 2, 3, lniramurals 2, 3, News- Nickel, srliff-,murals 2' Paper 3, Class Play 2, 3. Plas, 1, Len 1, Lois HBOHNI IIPGUAH Mary Sue MARY SUSAN McFARl.AND NE NXcCREP-Wl Commercial RLE RLDP' . PEA Commercial S Newspaper 'lg Intramurals 2, Class Play Glrls' Cl'10'u 2, 35 F.H.A. 3. 11, 3? hefeue 1, 3' Us Goss plug. mnumurals A- ' fl- H-lv a.,,eb ll 3, QQ 1 A LLEN R. M CQ UA rE A cqdofflfg ss ploy 201351 Wbayawailnl adfaaffaqangaa 6a6mmwqmpw. 1, 2 Ch.-,f,,s'? Radio Cl 01,2 PAr5y LXNGER ANN 1.1 MEL M RF Com ELUNGEA, RICHARD w. MELLINGER SANURA demic UTZP Club I 'hercfal Academic AC' ,L 3, Class eferfe 2 gbfffl 3 1-,een Vx .L 3. ' ' Gd 2, 7 .PK 2, 3: Clos Student Council lg Band 1, 2, 35 Football spoper lfufbook- EN 3 Play 'l, 2, 37 Class Play 2, 35 Newspaper 2, N52 -L 37 is 9 a News Editor 3, Yearbook. UPU, nbicku nsqndyl ilyimll llcdro JAMES ROYER MILLER NN NALLER Academic WILLIAM J QAROW A . , C ' MOORE Commercial b L Basketball 'lp Sludenl Council 'l, 2, 35 B o '7erc,'o! dem' CW Yearbook 35 Class Play 2, 35 Tennis 'l, 2, Closeboli I 2 2 3. Gym Lea 35 Bond 'l, 2, 35 Vursily Club 3. ub 7, 3. Ian ' 3: Class Pl ' 1 I I-Umar ay 2 club l' al' 2, 3 ' 3f Cf, UbrufY ' ess Sewing maimed made mteafdf hm ,411 lame-ec yuh awed modem NA R NCY ANN Mos SANDY 'NR -4cod EBACH Genewl Sfud e'77l'p GAYE HARRIETTE MOYER SS PldY Cla en, COUU - A 37 Cla ss Pfoy 2 57, 7: FHA Academic 2 37 F-N' ' ' f New. 1 ' 2i Y.7- ClUb ' :Paper Qi een: 2 3. ook 3.' 2' 3. Ub'0'Y 2. 3 l'eq,b Y4een5 I, 2, 35 Class Play 35 lnlromurcxls hefeile Us N0ncy1, ficigin N817 Louie N-Ye'sH Lois ANN Nelss D ORLA JE N yi MYERS Academic AN NONN Nomn 'I Ms Home Eco ENMOCKER ' n . lndustrno Mqiorelle 2, 35 F.H.A. 25 Y-teens 2, 35 l.ib,a,y Cl omfcs Newspaper 35 Class Play 35 Yearbook 35 Archery Club I, pep C 2 3 Dramafics Club 3. ub 2g FUHA gb I, Gym CI dub . ' ' . ub 2: Chess flammm powwied, dam aimed-- THEODOR F ie A . NICHOLS RM?-R , Bqskewau 'Ude,,,,E Lois ANN OVERGAARD Bomlxe PF u 3 37, 2, 3, S li 80:95 Academic Commelclo ' Class Pl 'udenf Coll 7, 2 l 3' Oy 3' ouncil If 3, Gy qmaklcs 11 Jean N I 2, ,,e ' Club sand 1, 2, 3, F.r.A. 1, 3, Secretary 2, en, V D' mbook Great Books Club 35 Class Play Commii- 1- llc lee 3. chofus 1 X l Hredn Lois Ann l . il ilagnnle Ranck usual: EUGENE RANCK s vmsml lndusfrial Arts GERALD ,UCHARD SUSAN v .al ' A RE5sER marc' Football 'l, 2, 3: Radlo Club 3: Chess Club 3 Codem' Co mvfals 1 2- nm I 2 3 Mac A S, xr-no ' ' 's I - ff c1.,,x0:nfy, Dk, .He ' , 2 la 'iff 1 'Ls ll f Fe 7 2: y ' 2, , bmw CN? bll 1. OMS Edifo, gnfbool, 3'-l' A-'lfare Bond V I 1 I 'l, '27 PGP ewSpqPer 7?ee4m'a cw ada 4 Mya CCW ll! CW aff 7m wwe comm cud gow' mf A xii SAR G MARSH - EORGE W Acvdewc x- ' RINE . Yfes lndu I ER KENNETH l'l. RODGERS 1 Vw? 'Z 3 ff' S ' x 1 ' fagd 1, 2 'al Art' lnduslrial Arls A fl' '37 Xleg? Clif ?n?rur1Wlos , , 3. , 3, Foofball mm Seuaockey xhegxaenr I lf Cl-,ess Radio Club 'lg Basketball 'lg Archery Club den' 7 -2' xllce Club 27 Intramurals 2, 35 Class Play 25 Chess Ncllelxl Club 3. l ,,Ken,, T ngbfffey, fljoll Scl19ldey 1 K, I f ' f , ali' V rg , I kxj. K P JOANN l.YNN SCHMID 'YH Pu SCMEXD Home Economics SHIRLEY AN KENNE , 1 ,ms C N Sflleles mdusirla 7' 33 Hockey 1, 2: F.H.A. 35 Nurses Club 17 P o 7Ine,-cial muomufqgiub 'L Library Club 27 Senior Play Commitiee 3. ep Club 1. H X: - ' ok xx xl Socceisp V 'lecuon ' C ey 'f F-H.A. 3 Bosebd Cwb 'L - N,chefY 21 wan Ma flaw to go ENK M-x ELNNE SH LAUR 'lo ic ETTA Acodem 6 MARY SE 3. we I-1.,,,, VILLE NELLA v. SHANK ws 2. ' ok an Libr e Ecollomi Gh'l5 Cho 3. 'leurbo 2 3- Q'Y Cf ff Commercial '1., 37 er 7-' ' grills ' ub , .A 1.9-C' lf-5. NeW59o?2 '31 ultram rchery Club L'b b I b Chorus 1-lurses X' I I rary Clu 'l, 2, 35 Pep C u 'ly Nurses FUN,-9 ale ' Club 35 Class Play Committee 2, 3. flyn Nellie lljodnle nguthiu ncindyn 'wUI'y A l l l l 1 LA 1 ii l CYNTHIA KLING SMITH H l DAWN su-1sp.c Academic MARY ANN S KI-Tlllieli ac Co Mm' 1 Acad9 ' V21 Band l, 2, Hockey 'l, 2, co-captain 3, Ch 'l1rer4-io, Newspuve' 3, swdenf Council 1, 2, 3, cheerleader 1, 3, 'VHS 1, C, X 2' Q1 Council l' 2, captain 3, National Honor Society 2: yi' eorbook oss Plqy Uh X, Band Sf Squdenl dub 3' Class Play 2, 3: Yearbook 3: Great Books Queen Coui e'eHe 7. F Hockell 'JS 1, 2' ' 7-5 Moll' Club 3. f 3: Cfusg 31 1-'ei 1, f-W' Nfshf 'ledlboo 1 . . ' 1 t Mmt-land we lecame ,0 , AS Ku NG SMITH 50nd 1 Academic RBARF Rum . sfud ' 2, 3. TIMOTHY E. SMITH V' aasmlc Varfenl Cbun'-Foofbqll Ac 3. Gills ball 7? Club 'gl 7, 2' 3.7, 2, 3: Ch Academic dass PlaY ezwb 1. i , 3: Yeo,rbCou 'Y Bora: 32 nal Qi lub 21 Pep 001: , 'hd 1. 3 Bllslfeh' Football 'l, 2, co-captain 31 Basketball 'l, 2, co-captain 35 Baseball 'l', 2, 3, Class President 2. ulnmn 6 ni 50 M9 C sw 2 3. Debo Chews ' pinliY 'M 1 lINOnl JUDITH ANN STAUFFER IIA S No: prom 59011 Academe ANN MARIE sroc NIA - H DALE Acddemlc M 37 Girls and Mixed Chorus Accompcmisi 'l, Pe Ollie Econ,-,mi I Yegrboo mu, 2, 3, Naiional Honor Sociefy 2, 3, Year- P Club In . as An edvgoi PXoY Com book 31 Newspaper 2, 3. ' L'b y Club I ewsPope:ak?'CNb 37 ' 2' 3' ni B0 if 2- Hex M E TREC ARY EUZ OMAS LE ABETH TH . I AHS Com STOITZFUS lndusina .nee 2, .A I meff-'ial NANCY use swelcmzr PM Comm' ' ' 3f CI . sa CWS ,Inu ass p C I b 'L ,oy Commiffee 3 ommema Cheisigriufoxs X' L , . n Intramurals 'ly F.H.A. 2, 3. 124 Uryn IINGHCY11 W 1 u mmy i V Linda HACBH LINDA MAY wELsH WAL TE WXCKERT - Home Economics R JAMES Y me W, L Af ARNAIL General ,L Pep Club 'ly F. H. A. Club 3. Band I adeln,-C . lnkromurals ball 7, 52' 'af Varsif 'z. xef-his 1' 2, 3. ' 3' Cldss Pla Club 1, 2 a keiboll L3 y 2' 'af fnlr i Foo Bas Football - Ulnurols '31 l 1 l Yfepofet cam come ance 'fa me weeka We 4 am . ffuurw time fl' and 6 tlw 22311 VIRG1 NIA GRACE Y UMMERMAN Comm OUNG ROBERT I.. YUNINGER GERALD LEE F' ere' 1 l Y-f H' A. 2, 3 In Academic Genera bull 2. een' 'I 2. I Heder 1 2.31 Bdsm 2 p 'us 'l EP Club Chorus 3 Class Play 2 3 Varsity Club 2 3 Ch'-7 ' otball 1 B an Band 1 C ess Club 'I 2 3 l 1 :Gin llsobu l .lim rl 5qllYll Elaffye 11 'LOOK MARY H Zu SARA dem.. D F comm CK Aga N01 '34 3 .I-LA. I 2 erc-fo, I gloss , P 1' CI ' , 3. ' Kam 3. dats X. 7' QS: Play kNewSPq X 1. C ,f'l2,1m gif 2, 3' '1fuef 'Z 2, 3, ,, Hockev 'oh 'ln 151 B09 ' 3. edrbook ugmu Cxub 'L ls dmv Owe mmmwmmfw Buzwlkqemwwupu'M0wadm JAMES W. BAUM BRUCE MQNRQE CRONE DAVID M. LAWRENCE General lndusfrial Arfs lndvsffivl AHS Football 'I, 2, 37 Basketball 'l, 25 Track Hpeaconn nnmu 1, 2- Bruce BARBARA EILEEN BORDNER WILLIAM J. KALIN General General Chorus 'I, 25 Baskefball 'I, 25 Intramurals Radio Club 'l, 2, 31 YFC 2. I, 27 Hockey 'I, 2: Drumalic Club I. llsiull Ilsobbyll FORTY-ONE i 5 is 12 35 Ve' fs 1, I HW ix 05 1 Wfffx if ' 0? 1 in ,Ku H , ' 1 1 I ku rs. 1 X355 gk fi U,1f.,jjw. 5 A 3 ' ., ?waMm?4Vl4 A ,fn KX I M ,ff fd ' if AM E N 1 S ' 'dflgl c in QMWW ' . ff, , 'I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of Conestoga Valley High School, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two, being ready to pass out of this sphere of learning in full possession of crammed minds and incomparable understanding, do make and publish this last will and testament, hereby revoking and mak- ing void all former wills and promises made by us at any certain or uncertain time. 1. To the faculty, who have been our leaders and guides through our years of learning, we give restful nights and peaceful dreams. They need to spend no more sleepless nights in concern for our class. ll. The following bequests may seem trivial, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless gifts, ex- travagantly thrown away, but as valuable assets and continual reminders of our generous hearts to those who receive them. 1. Fred Albright reluctantly leaves the basketball floor and tennis court in hopes that next year's teams will win the championships. 2. Jim Baum wills his bow and arrows to the Buckskins. 3. Jay Lefever leaves his ice hockey stick to the girls' hockey team. 4. The athletic skills of Ted Nichols go to Ray Broderick. 5. Peggy Lehman's favorite yell is left echoing throughout the gym: Hey, Ref! You're missing a good gamell' 6. Ed Cheney's many cars are left to Karen Mosebach. 7. Glenn Landis lets his black and white Mercury go to the highest bidder. 8. ,lere Hinden will probably leave his T-Bird wrapped around a pole. 9. Jane Arrowsmith wills her worn out brake pedal and gear shift to John Rohrer. 10. Norman Myers bequeaths his Oldsmobile to Dennis Mumma. 11. Gerald Reeser gladly gives his blue Plymouth to Mr. Ueberroth and his safety driving classes. 12. Pinky Snowden leaves her cracked manifold to Joe Murray. 13. Ken Rodgers wills his loud muffler and spinners to the Mafia. 14. Gynth Buchwalter reluctantly leaves Mr. DiGiacomo in peace. 15. Andy Ceavatta gives his Debate Club presidency to Ken Herr. 16. Linda Harbaugh wills her knowledge of government to the next D.A.R. candidate. 17. Anne. Hildebrand wants her fine penmanship to go to any future student of Miss Kendig. 18. Shirley Sellers bequeaths her seat in Mr. Bortzfield's homeroom to the lirst person to grab it. 19. Kathy Slabach leaves her brilliant French accentv to the German students. 20. Tim Smith sadly leaves his spelling ability to Val Launges. 21. Tanya Overly merits the artistic ability of Nancy Spotts. 22. Vince Souza wills his drums to Ronnie Shaffer. 23. Judy Stauffer leaves her seat at the organ to Susie Smith. 24. Tom Trechel and Eric Wickert leave their ability to aggravate Mr. Edmunds to Bill Halbach and Glen Adams. 25. Ginny Young gives her bookkeeping ability to Miss Geiger. 26. Gerald Zimmerman lets his pillow in history class for the next sleepy person. 27. All needy llunkees are bequeathed Elaine Zuck's A's. 28. The notes that Joy Maize passed in physics class are left in hopes that Mr. Brown never sees them. 29. Bonnie Mateer leaves her baton to Donna Lee Larkin. 30. Sandy Mellinger wills her inability to follow directions to all those who follow directions. kfemlwuppdqw ,' Wefmqfozuwwozyywmlz. Lois Neiss bequeaths her French pronunciation to Bob Rill. George Rineer leaves his tuba to the next windy person. Doug Herr wants his oil painting ability to go to Darryl Breniser. Vicki Hisey wills her ear for German words on the tape to John Wiker. Dewey Lebo bequeaths her ability to Hfudgei' in chem. and physics experiments to the sophomores David Lawrence gives his hatred of school to the juniors. Janet Landis leaves Dave to any interested girl. Linda Welsh leaves the school to go to Terry. Roberta Bartels wills Joe to no one! Sally Zook gives her wing position on the hockey team to Jolynn Weaver. Cindy Smith leaves her 'ccontactsn to Mary Ellen Buch. Erma Bewley keeps Johnis jacket to herself. Dick Barley gives his stacked locker to the next unlucky person. Anne Beane's height goes to Jocelyn Hull. The absentee slips of Barbara Bordner go to Karen Walker. John Bickel wills his potato chips to potato chip haters. Jack Brubaker bequeaths his beautiful t?J tenor voice upon Tom Groii. Judy Burkholder wills her giggles to Sandy Newswanger. Barbara Butt wants her height to go to Connie Howry. Elaine and Evelyn Dillman leave their double troubles to the Overgaard twins. Clara Dise bequeaths her job at Charlie's to anyone in need of money. Paul Eckert gives his quiet ways to John Lehman. Sylvia Freeman wants her silky, dog-soft hair to stay in her front seat in Mr. Van Gorden's room Dick Geiter wills his Edsel to Mr. Schappell. Audrey Graybill bequeaths her chewing gum to Mr. Cunningham. Sanford Groff leaves his lackadaisical attitude to Danny Niedermyer. Peggy Halbach wants her red hair to go to Patsy Witmer. Audrey Harnish leaves her Keemer's job to anyone allergic to dry cleaning fluid. Marlene Heidelbaugh leaves her nickname to a real cat! Vonnie Burkholder receives Bob Hermanis penmanship. Sharon Herr bequeaths her curlers to Gail Groii. Marvin Hershey leaves his shyness to John Hacker. Sally Lohr leaves her typing ability to Donna Duing. Leonard Martin wills his head of hair to Mr. Edmunds. ' Lois Martin and Mary Sue McFarland give their writing ability to Jim Neidermyer and Frank Hol lingsworth. Allen McQuate and Bill Kalin leave their radio know-how to the Radio Club. Louise Hershman leaves her curly hair to Andrea Boas. .lean Hess wants her diamond to go to any future bride. Patty Hess bequeaths her Gator Bowl ticket stub to any future Penn Stater. Floyd Heuyard wills his moustache to Andy Grube. Patsy Mellinger wills her talkativeness to Glenna Gainer. Dick Mellinger leaves his football position to Jeif Keeler. To Bill Bard, Jim Miller gives his tennis racket. Bill Moore bequeaths his build to Bruce Bomberger. Nancy Mosebach leaves her blonde hair to Judy Neff. Gaye Moyer wills her Confederate flag to any Yankee. Nancy Cooperis height goes to Dennis Morgan. Mary Fisher's promptness of getting homework completed is willed to Edith Weaver wewfwwwfwwf 1704 ' we write anew. fokrv-roun 79. Ann Stogdale gives her wispy figure to George Ebersole. 80. Larry Redcay receives Dick Glass's mechanical ability. 81. Bonnie Kametz leaves her unfinished homework to Stan Buchwalter. 82. Bob Knosp bequeaths his infectious laugh to Norma Groff. ' 83. Marsha Sarley leaves her cow to Linda Mellinger. 84. Susan Plaisted wills her punctuality L?j to Donna Allen. 85. Bonnie Parmer gives her bobby pins to Connie Howry. 86. Lois Overgaard bequeaths her deep crimson blushes to Betty Bowman. 87. Joann Schmidt leaves her place in the phone booth at lunch time to Jean Landis. 88. Cleo Fisher is the recipient of Pearl McCreary's Dutch accent. 89. Carole Milleras height goes to Ralph Arendt. 90. Bob Yuninger leaves his tenor voice to Jerry Dussinger. 91. Jim Yarnallis tactics are left to Joe Bender. 92. Lauretta Seville's red hair is given to Linda Barr. 93. Joan Shenk leaves her sympathetic nature to Paula Kuhns. 94-. Mary Ann Smith gives her continuous chatter to Marilyn Peiffer. 95. Tom Smith bequeaths his sense of rhythm to Robert Miller. 96. Dorla Nonnenmocher wills her house key to Judy Foreman - if she can find it. 97. Brenda Kershner wills her nervous tension before tests to Joanne Zuck. -98. All that Betty Keylor has to give is her boy friend, Russ. Perhaps she better keep him. 99. Jeannette Hinerdeeris soft voice is left to Kay Landis. 100. Dave Kramer's lengthy speeches are left to Bob Rankin. 101. Fred Kreider's work with cheese is left to some mousey person. 102. Linda Lamb's chorus secretarial duty is given to Anna Stump. 103. To whom will Jerry Landis leave his girl friend? He hopes no one. 104. Carolyn Landisis naturally blonde hair is given to Mary Jane Arment. 105. The 4'-H skills of Dick Leaman are left to Bill Lewis. 106. Penny Lefever bequeaths her teased hair upon Barbara Nissley. 107. Charlotte Brown leaves her giggles to Sharon Carpenter. 108. Jean Boose bequeaths her easy-going manner to Julia Collins. 109. Mary Stoltzfus gives her seriousness to Reine Adams. 110. Nella Shank gives her retention f?J of Mr. Appelis vocabulary to her sister, Barbara. 111. Eugene Ranckis rifle goes to Jere Rapp. 112. Sandy Murr leaves Mr. Josephis speech class to the Junior Class. 113. Bruce Crone's ability to adjust to a new school goes to next year's sophomores. 114. Nancy Sweigart's memories of her school days are left drifting through the halls. 115. To the Sophomore Class we leave any overlooked wads of gum. We have sometimes had to rid our- selves of these in too much haste to choose the most desirable place of disposal. 116. The following will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we declare the Class of 1963 the real and rightful successors: First: Our Senior dignity. May they keep it with all seriousness and gravity, trying to realize its vast importance, in spite of their natural light mindedness and irresponsibility. Second: To our successors we leave our knowledge of what goes on inside teachers' brains and which ques- tions they ask in tests. We do hereby constitute and appoint our principal, sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the testators, have to this, our will, set our hands and seal, this fourth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two, A. D. The Class of 1962. We wpome, 765 lam ataata Wake happy to FORTY-FIVE ,,,,, ,, , , , ,,,,, ,,,,-7,-,ww K MFL55 WQFVIU mira dezgg jihad make U2 kaliplj 1773156 Us miata- NJUBU 2UTE7.7TEFiE1fI Nw XX. 'X nik ,rx A, 'N J. Wffsw ffm ' ' JH mum Mfiqfwj Af7?k f-:I .fxrx my ,N f + Y, L- 5 ' N7 ' Q ,f Xx ngljif f 15 EEHIATSZHTIUU S VW An mis? :S1lXVYff' If gf fxwfvvxgt aim im, I 414555 If 15105257 ffrwxxiis FH Z NA 'H Kr A fi-'X HX Ax- Afx AE :Cv Q' NASA Xfxfvx d + Rf ? fi we an KKK, xfx I 'N ' 5 ffiw' I1 I V' 5 75 whljfff Z 'L JW T7 gig W 7 ,N ,I-3 Jil ig I Y X 37 ., J L X2 , X XNXXK if X xgg W JU ,U O 'N-f --g ,.,,- - an-A President-J. Maser Vice President-S. Groif Secretary-C. Martin Treasurer-D. Morgan The juniors entered Conestoga Valley in September, 1959. In their fresh- man year they sponsored a dance following a basketball game. During their sophomore year, they chose jackets, pennants, and hats in the traditional colors, red and blue. The junior year was truly a busy year with class rings chosen, the successful junior play and junior-senior prom. Mr. DiGiacomo Mr. Geist Mr. Souders Mr. Thompson Mr. Van Gorden FORTY-EIGHT fm P u Q g e .V Qc: ifx I my 'B' R :gg .... . A f f .affix lv of if in WI? ' -:-14: 4' U, A X .e xii 52 'f mf -s .is ' R. Adams D. Allen D. Allen R. Arendt W M. J. Armen? A 4. -62 Q- E fA .aL 'Y . . Ty 521. A-, , . aww: N L4 . ., sifrmu jfgY3X 5l , WS is .. ,.., . Q T if fm W ff vcr is 5 fm D 53 .W 4? .. It 1. F , 9 W .. I 1 :xv I was wwf: - , . :Q 5, 1' , I 2. y. i fi 4 Y x :ff l .f.r . W . - f, - ,Aff V ' . 5 . , if hi V gf , .4 . A 1 V I K nf 'D A -'ii 5 4.2561 iii' ' ' .... ,235 A. .... A . A j 1 'if h 5, . m if ' l. , I K. Groff , .K .km , ,., S G H A - 'O ..., H- f:,,,--ff '33, 5' ,' 'U jfs . Y 'Y Q . I D. Hurling X ' A- 4-T K. Herbein ' ' ' :W ' A FORTY-NINE Beam Bender Boas Bowman Boyer Breniser A. Bryson Buch Buckwaller Collins Denlinger Dillman Ebersole Eby Eckert Fluck Fry Fry Bair Barr Bomberger Bowers Brian Broderick Buckwaller Carpenter Duing Dussingcr Eerguson Flory Graybill Graff Gro5 Hamish K. Landis M. Landis J. Lefever W. Lewis R. Martin G. Maser E. Mazallat C. Mellinger K. Mosebach D. Mumma L. Neff J. Neidermyer - rm-. ... 7-19-Y. - V. Launags A. Lawrence J. Kramer B. Landis if IH.. J. Landis P. Lichfy C. Mariin . Mariin Maser . Moser J. May 1 . .ig f A 'F 5 wr Miller - ' . A 33' Miller il 1 H Q MOYQCII A V Q Murray L 'J Myers . L, . M-Q Mylan if , L. Noh E. Overgaard if .fi wif wi , , V E. Overgaard FIFTY T. Overly M. Peifer C. Howfy 93 '..?.... ' Keener ' i . 2,7 1 Q ' Q L. 3 x .'-'YL . -.Q 1' -. 9+ f G. :W . ...g y if -Qi am- H. .. 5- ,' 'iw wi vi .-f.w'lf:! X ' .. ..,v..,-.., , - Q! 'E we Lk L . A - ,,.' .mf 'JN ., M.-. , , ,. L95 N R L 31 L fs R. Peirce L. Plowfield mv 51 I SWSEVMES 'g l iebiig ' fi. .4 . . 3 K1-21.2-12111 1.1..f..ss-Q1-fr: J.--.5 ., if .,,,. fi 9- ag -W S 3 ,,,, ,. 1 A f mb h . iz? ,Q ...Sf ,, wg 342 5 'STI i3e:A5-.-fifwlk 2: -. .57:3.g,g.g.f.'Qf-:am-Iw. '- W wi.: I 4:31, F 5. ,r . 'fl grew W Nw . 5' . .. . - . 4' if -115' ,H-If ..,, . it FF NT? -gg R15 aaa s x J. 1. as x 'X M' Ranck J. Rupp , A: LM 0 L. Redccy J. Refullucll R. Rill J. Rodgers E. Rohrer ,fx fi- b at ... . 1 A, 3 Q r R 1 - -5415 1 ' WM ' y K: 4 J . fe 1 4 iaiw --.Ea .Lf f I+ , L. Weave My J. Wenge .41 ,Q . 1 . . W s , E f fa Q 9 if R. Zook J. Zuck C. Wicker' J. Wiker P. Wiimer FIFTY-ON E Y I' L. Sauder J. Szhell M. Seibel L. Shirll R. Slupe J. Smivh M. Sfazkhouse G. Stolfzfus A. Stump S. Swope D. Taylor B. Treanor J. Rohrer D. Royer R. Shaffer W. Sheirich T. Smith E. Sncvely C. Sweigari J. Swifzenberg K. Walker D. Weaver R. Wenger S. Wenger President-A. Morrison Vice President-G. Leaman Secretary-G. Groff Treasurer-J. Hull Although the sophomore class is the youngest, it is also the largest. Over 200 freshmen entered our school in September, 1960. Participation in Stu- dent Council, sports, band, and clubs highlighted their initial year. This year they had the task of selecting jackets, hats, and pennants. E Mr. Deichert Mr. Dunkle Mr. Brown Mr. Cunningham Mrs. Saylor Mr. Joseph Mrs. Bare FIFTY-TWO sf-w Lf f... . w Z W J i z.:-719 Y WEENXQ. X ...fp X FEI f f J . .ww - , im fx X .gimf , 5 4545. , , , ,fww .um ...,. - -V ,, . 7 3.h wk Nix! f., . .fem . . ,. 3.5 S. 1' lf. Nr W V : :2,.,qg..fg.3 Y., 53.5 :ww Mi M ig ivssaiw ..1q.L-.,g3-.1 ev ' ' .sf . 'pfvzg ss,:e' 2, -1. . . ff . f iffy -. f A - IH ffiz' ..af..A,.,f.L.. me sf. W v 'I A. Adams A c. Adams S. Adams . X , D. Andrew I - I R. Arendi - ' 'ikfjgs 'mi' -if Q . 11...-3 V l.. s f Y' :' . ' fi' U ff- . s' . 'Af -- -643 Q-n - 'Z ' l..aI Q li' an J me . Q, :aim 1. ing is l Q' . A J: if X -5 .4 . H ! L... , A, J . .. K 4 K 3 my lx of ?fviis.V, 'lyk A If 3 I ..Xlf'Sl'Qwif'ix'sll! X A w. xg 1 . ' ' ' ' . ' .4-1: f fi W1 A .., K c . FE 'N . ,,,, . 5. - 4. - ' G. A. Ecenrode '. . - , -. ' -. g 'Q 35.33 R. Esker! . A A ' . ' me.: in . G. Ferguson y 'E no ' .i: '9l. ' ' B' . c. Fielding it ,mb Q' J. Fusher df- kv-. '..'f?:f5lE '4 u se ' X' ' Q 5 FIFTY-THREE Beam Benner Ballon Bowman Braas Broderick Brown Brunken E. Buch Buckwaher Burkholder Burkholder Clymer Corder Demming Devonshire Dickinson Dieiher R. Bailey W. Bard D. Bcofh R. Bowman G. Brookmyer J. Broomall R. Buch J. Buckwalfer J. Carr H. Casey J. Denlinger M. A. Denlinger B. Diller H. Downey G. Enck C. Eshleman P. Foltz , , T' Foul + ',1H's?2f-:Sig ,..w,'ij f I K' 2 7 ,5 J. Foreman ffm H Y . - M I C. Forrast G. Goiner f -' - ,G. , A B. Frey M. Gerz ' 1.5 A .... 5 4 'L ' f ' 2 'fi . whi ff., if L 7 AKI, . . f.',' 255'-f'f 2 xl . ALVL K D- Good J. Grimm ' I if .s P. Grill G' GWR j j u . . ff , ' .fl ' ' 4' N Gro H, 5 In . , , :Rh ' 15. ' if' Q u, 'li-,Jw yxwd ' A f .il-Y' We 5' l ?i.slf? QWHFWH-3A.n N. J. cron L' Gwb' r , r fl - P Gran J. Hacker K K 1 K .I 1 . 7,3 . . .,q. .. - w. Halbach ' . , 'K ' pgmf my i A. -3 f, Z 5 ,WX K P . fi ,, 3 D- Han B. Hamish Q sn Hall S. Hamish . K. Hartman 'K A. L. Heisler C' Henry l il l . -2 fi. 2:-2.2. H. Heller B. Horner . . K' Hen. V .lf G A4 :Q x J.. N fu H P. Herr K' Hess Y A D Hess P. Hines ,... ' ' X . B. Hinerdeer l v v , F. Hollingsworth zii f, ' an V js' 1 C. Hlrchert J H over ' 1,1 K -V J. Hollinger ' o G,-1. I J. A. Hoover - f- it ' o. Homme J. Hull V V , ' W S. Horst G. Kouttman i n R. Kauffman . K I J. Keeler -1. 1 ig . is A Ju , L. Keeler V . ff, g..Q . M booo an FIFTY-FOUR 52' M :jj 11 T. Keylor ' gi Mfg V Q. R. King 4: ' ' 'K ' ' . L E- Kono- is ,J . , . - .,,m 7 ' .. T. Kranch . K ,. -Z h. i ffm? l J. Kreider , . . fr , Q ff M -if R f -. gf, -5 :J J f., : 'I in D , Q- ...ni K :V N W K A '. 4. .V ' 'Sw 'iff ' ., .. , ' , ' ..., up . , , fr , 'J , f A 5 . rw 'T 4 . f ' A . fi ' L' . i K!! . ' wx I f is - 'vip - i ' ' ..., . ' xi , 5. ' T A . , . . ff .gf 1 r 'I if J I ,M .xx D. L. Musser A I T .. i x sw G. M f ' yen A 'QA D. Neidermyer Q A I.. - , A . .ir fifiiiii' '- N'S 9' : Q I -'J '7 S. L. Newswangor 1 -f i Fl FTY-FIVE P. Kuhns M. Kunkle B. Landis A. M. Lapp D. L. Larkin D. Lausch C. Lebo J. Lebo B. Lefever T. LeFevre J. Loyd P. McCuigan W. Martin W. Maser T. Mehaifey L. Meiz M. J. Miller A. Morrison S. R. D. P. G. J. B. J. J. R. L. L. T. B. N. J. E. Kreider Kreider J. Landis Landis Leaman Leaman Lefever Lefever Mariin Martin L. Mellingor J. Mellingor Moyer J. Murray Myers Neff D. Nichols B. Nissley L. A. Patton z . J. Pickel E .: fi ' . D. Piefsch E .- N. P06 ff' ' '. . E. Polkosky Q : . .,h...., S. Rannels H. Redcoy I. E ,E D. Ruvegum 5' 570050 ':'!Q.2Sa:..ef?E' V ffgi. P. nevallqfk K' ReY 'd' N D. Race -- , ,i .fa . Q' f H M, Reifew . D in I I.. Rideau! - 'buns ' A jg A F A K' ' ' , K. Rafe G. Rohrer N A . W. Radeon C. Roth f Q J. Royer ' K ' 315 . ,... Sh Q D. Ruth R. Schoenberger 2 ' J. Sauder J. Schweifzer C. Seaca! a. Sellers T. sen... , ,..7'h . L. Shafhr VAKA h a. sh.-.nk if 4 . D. s+....b 'I' ' af V 'J ,- 'S -K j 'it-Mig f FIFTY-SIX L. Shay G. Sheldon . -.ff . C wx . :-11. - ' ' .f A if f , 5.jgQ,g,3g. , , X L:5f14'5fA .f'?Z5'7'1fQ'55FWf'f:vf G M mgw gg -f.. ' 2.519-1, f M VG? ff- J .1 .. :-Q. . iff A ff 993--, .,, 2: .1 .QQ f 1' , .3 Paz ,gg .if -,isa qu-S5 f-. ., ef. if fgfffg Y , . Qu J , .gg 32' 1 :V , Qsfzfliw ' 2 - .. if 3, ., .ylf QQ Sftzffg Q ii? .40 3... wig 11?-5 'L 2, S . . Eg . J' A ' w.. f , R Ai:-1. ,'3.1g ,,.,,, ., Q... . 9: J y 'nm 1 1 'M 1-. YA A -Ei. D. Shenk ,H es P. Shenk M M. Shenzer QM' .n J. Shreiner M - , 'Q' K. Shultz V Y . 'A 3 K' R. Siegrisf J. Slupe 2 . . L. smam 3 .K .1 V- C. Sports N K' , :tis W K L. Sprecher .5 ' V , :':, V Z - I aj . . . kk K 35. Q. .V X .. K ' x.: 'N 2 Q . 'fx . , -ff I-ie 32 5. K .5 . V. e q. : Jw. kV ' 5 Q. ', I 'a W fig!! , V K . , .fl-. M I-15 .. E 5 .fem G. Wals Lk f i '- B. Weaver +4 Ii. 5' . A i J. Weaver - . .4 J Weaver ..v R' Wenger 3QiE f..iswff2.. X ' J. Wentz K . A V fs- Q .e S. Wimer 6 G. look . ge . Q. G. White R. Wiggins FIFTY-SEVEN D. Slolfzfus L. M. J. J. S. Sioltzfus Siolfzfus Swavely Sweigari Todd Sfauffer S. Sieffy Sirubel Suier Uhland Walton Weaver Weaver SENIOR TRIP C,,. ,J ,K . -X 42 X 3 N ,.-A x 1 1 --- A ,gmi T I f T17 ff' V! 43. X. I jf sg if N x , 5355 fMKmQfmf v KAW 5 ,-f- ,M'-J Z' X.. 1-1-ii fs PHOTOGRAPHERS Andy CeavattafEdilor Jack Brubaker 3 , Conewago Dave Kramer-Editor ACTIVITIES STAFF Linda I'IarI'Jaugh-fEdit0r Lois Neiss Judy Stauffer Kathy Slabachf-Absent PRODUCTION STAFF Roberta Bartels Peggy Lehman Clara Dise BUSINESS STAFF Jim Miller-Editor Tom Smith Ted Nichols Joy Maize Nancy Mosebach Sandy Mellinger-Absent SIXTY Associate Editor SENIOR Cynthia Buckwaltervlfdilor Richard Mellinger Vicki Hisey SPORTS Fred Albright--Editor Cynthia Smith Slay SIXTY-ONE ART STAFF Nancy Spotts-Editor Joan Shenk Doug Herr Gerald Reesei UN DER CLASSMEN Mary Fisher-Editor Sylvia Freeman Brenda Kershner Elaine Zuch Anne Beane Mr. Appel-Advisor Robert Herman Patty Hess Co-editors NEWS STAFF Back row-Lois Neiss, Jane Arrowsmifh, Marilyn Peifer, Elaine Zuch, Con- nie Howry, Jean Boose, Janet Landis, Charlotte Brown. Front row-Anne Beane, Sylvia Freeman, Dick Mellinger--editor, Bonnie Ka- men, Brenda Kershner. SIXTY-TWO 'fTvv' SPORTS STAFF Linda Harbaugh Larry Noll Jere RCIPP Andy Ceavatta-Edifor Does anyone have any vignettes for the paper? That is the profound question Mr. Appel, the Valley Echo adviser, asks at many staff meetings. Besides writing vignettes Clittle storiesj and reporting news and sports events, the Valley Echo Staff writes interesting and often humor- ous feature articles. On the more serious side of things there is the Letters to the Editor department in which students' questions are answered and opinions are voiced. Since the Valley Echo is financially on its own this year, maior subsidies come from subscriptions. The remainder is allocated by the Student Activity Fund. In this way the Valley Echo may be commer- cial which makes for a more attractive newspaper. CIRCULATION STAFF Danna Duing ART STAFF Cheryl Sweigart, Joan Shenk Karen Ferguson, Nancy Spotts-Editor, JoAnn Bryson FEATURE STAFF Back raw-Nancy Mosebach, Barbara Landis, Pat Hemp Jean landis, Karen Mosebach, Diane Taylor, Lois Mar tin, Audrey Harnish. Front row-Jack Brubaker, Judy Stauffer, Gerald Reeser- Editor, Joy Maize, David Boyer. Evelyn Dillman Elain Dillman Kathy Slabach-Editor SIXTY-THREE MIXED CHORUS 5th row: Tom Groff, Lorne Weaver, John Rohrer, Dave Denlinger, John Schweitzer, Gerald Zimmerman, Bill Bard, Jack Brubaker. 4th row: Judy Sweigart, John Wiker, Robert Yuninger, Jerry Dussinger, Jim Yarnall, Allen McQuate, Andy Ceavatta, Darlene Good. 3rd row: Barbara Landis, Yvonne Burkholder, Edith Weaver, Cyndy Stauffer, Judy Stauffer, Linda Lamb, Donna Larkin, Pam- ela Grill, Linda Barr, Bonnie Kametz. 2nd row: Connie Miller, Sue Weimer, Mary Jane Arment, Carol Weaver, Donna Allen, Beverly Landis, Mary Fisher, Clara Dise, Norma Martin, Betty Fry. 'lst row: Mr. Wingenroth, Karen Mosebach, Jean Landis, Carol Hirchert, Marsha Rettew, Joan Shenlr, Cynthia Buchwalter, Judy Buckwalter, Dianne Taylor, Anna Stump. '4Pitches pleasef, This command is given by'lVlr. Wingenroth, the chorus director, during every chorus rehearsal. This year the chorus presented a new type of Christmas program called the Creatoris Creation written by Mr. Edmunds. Creamris Cre- ation is living pictures with carols of Christmas. Besides the Christe mas Program, the chorus also held a Spring Concert and sang at Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Ever since the Conestoga Valley Mixed Chorus has been in exist- ence, there have been representatives of the chorus sent to the county, district, and state choruses. Judy Stauffer accompanist SIXTY-FOUR OFFICERS Connie Miller, Barbara Landis ....... ...... L ibrarians Linda Lamb ............................,........................4............... Secredary Andy Ceavaffa ......... ........ B usiness Manager Tom Graff ............. ...................... P resident GIRLS, CHORUS Fourth Row-Mary Fisher, Anna Stump, Sally Loar, Judy Buckwalfer, Lois Martin, Sharon Swope, Clara Dise, Thelma Ben- ner, Edith Weaver, Judy Denlinger. Third Row-Betty Fry, Barbara Landis, Jean Landis, Donna Allen, Carol Hircherf, Yvonne Burkholder, Cyndy Stauffer, Donna Larkin, Karen Mosebach, Linda Barr, Judy Stauffer. Second Row-Darlene Good, Betty Bowman, Pamela Grill, Norma Myers, Beverly Landis, Diane Taylor, Judy Swiegari, Kay Corder, Carol Weaver, Connie Miller, Barbara Snowden, Linda Lamb. Firsi Row-Mary Jane Armani, Robin Wiggins, Marsha Rehew, Pa? Herr, Pai McGui- gan, Margie Kunkle, Sue Wimer, Joan Shenk, Bonnie Kametz, Mary Ann Denlinger, Cynthia Buchwalter, Mr. Wingenroth. SIXTY-FIVE COLOR GUARD Tanya Overly, Belly Harnish, .lanei Hollinger, Sue Sieffy, Karen Walker Anne Beane, Julia Collins, Connie Howry DRILL SQUAD Back Row-Dewey Lebo, Marlene Heidelbough, Marsha Sarley, Debbie Royer, Joy Maize, Cynthia Stuuf fer, Anna Stump, Sharon Groff. Front Row-Judy Buckwalfer, Put Mellinger, Linda Lamb, Vicki Hisey Darlene Good, Michele Stackhouse, Pat Hemp, Judy Rogers. SIXTY-SIX DRUMS Glen Adams Ron Shaffer, Jim Yarnell Larry Newswanger Charles Moser Lindo Newswanger Estella Leaman John Wiker Ricky Shownberger Barbara Landis Vince Sousa Bill Halbach Connie Miller For the second year, summer found the bond members busily preparing for the coming football season. The resulting half-time entertainment proved the efforts of the band worthwhile. Various games featured the maiorettes and drill team, and these two groups helped to add a colorful atmosphere to the half-time ceremonies. Stepping brightly forth in striking new uniforms, the band made an impressive showing in the Ephrata and New Holland farm show parades. Z, Donna Lee Larkin Judy Neff Lois Neiss Carol Martin Jackie MAJ ORETT ES SIXTY-gEVEN Doie Weaver Sally Zook Roberto Bartels Julie Kreider Reine Adams , WOODWI Third Row-Penny Follz, Vicki Carvell, Kaihy Slabach, Peggy Halbach, Pai Hess, David Denlinger, Linda Harbaugh, Cheryl Seacai, Esfher Overgaard. Second Row-Daniel Hemp, Ann Heisler, Donna Allen, Bonnie Kameiz, Barbara Good, Sharon Swope, Cynthia Buchwalier, Judy Yeclcer, Edith Weaver. First Row -Gerald Reeser, Larry Brown, Richard Mellinger, James Bowers, Cynfhia Smith, Charles Eshelman, Doris Beam, June Zimmerman. BR SS Fourth Row-Ed Cheney, George Rineer, William Everharf, Dave Kramer. Third Row-Roberi Herman, Den- nis Bechfold, Doug Herr, Dale Brass, Ellen Overgaard, Harvey Heller. Second Row-Pat McGuigan, Jim Miller, Tom Smith, Donald Allen, Tim Hackenberger, Bill Wanner, Betty Fry. First Row--Thomas Groff, Reber? Miller, Richard Buchwaller, Gerald Zimmerman, Allen McQuale, Judy Fisher, James Fluclx. SIXTY-EIGHT New Members Robert Pierce, Robert Herman, .lere Rapp, Nancy Spoffs, Jim Miller, Tom Groff, Elaine look, Richard Mellinger, Viclri Hisey, Robert Rill, Mary Fisher, .lack Brubaker, Ted Nichols, Dianne Taylor, Jack Moser, Andy Ceovafio. NATIONAL HO UR SOCIETY Active Members Clara Dise, Pa! Hess, Linda Harbaugh, Fred Albright, Cindy Smith, Judy Stouffer, Roberta Barrels. SENIOR PLAY Un lhc 17th and liith of November the Senior Class presented the play, 't'l'lur 'l'ln'cud 'lhat liuns So True. a comedy written by Jesse Stuart. This play was under the direction of Mrs. Martha Loar. The play concerns the struggles a Kentucky mountain teacher encounters while trying to teach students who do not wish to be taught, and the conflict hc has with the school hoard. However. Jesse, the teacher, finally manages to convince everyone of the importance of education. But still more important, he also captures the heart of his favorite pupil, Naomi Deane Norris. Together they discover that teaching is Wfhe Thread That Runs So True? SEVENTY Richard Mellinger Joy Maize Fred Albright Jack Brubaker Sylvia Freeman James Yarnall Robert Herman Cindy Smifh Robert Knasp Floyd Heuyard Bill Kalin Andy Ceavaha Roberf Yuninger Ted Nichols Peggy Lehman Cast Sally Zook Gaye Moyer Barbara Snowden Anne Beane Brenda Kershner Sally Lohr Cynthia Buchwalter Nancy Mosebach Richard Geifer Pal Hess Dewey lebo Vicki Hisey Lois Neiss Linda lamb SEVENTY-ONE S E-' 3 Q gigs ff .L Q .N , q Aff-' 5 ie 15 2 ig ' I 'M 3 i A :M uf' 'E V ir .Z Av +V i 5 ' .t , 3 ll, YM- . 3 N g. 5 b Q4 ig, , - sf H- ry Q , Q i L , pm. A. V e ' I Z K I A A ' . . 3 2:1 Mrk' , 2 ' . I ' Q-jg-f5'3 439 1. ' 5' ' air- Vi ES: 7' rv, f V : . B QS A ggi :sa M 1,23 Q ,Q ,.,. Nix ii SEE 3' , , Wig :QM ix X it A 'Q 1, 5-QV: , , H, A- K .,A. A Y Q 1 , l as 4 QXX . Q Y Q ' fin. A ,agp-nu in ,IU IOR PL ll Wfhis play is called t'Our Tow ri . It was written by Thornton Wilder. produced by the junior class, and directed hy' Mr. Edward Appel. The name of our town is Urovefs Corners. Yew Hamp- shire . . Thcsc. thc Stage Nlanagers opening lines. set the stage for the Pulitzer Prize winning play which was recently yoted the lwsl American play ever written. It is basically ai story' of life and death. happiness and sadness. The intense drama of tht- play invariably moves people to tears as the Third Act ends. lfmily. a girl who dies and then returns to sce life through clearer eyes. discovers that people never really understand life at all. The sign of Ll great dramatic performance is the aliility of il play to capture its audiences complete attention. Our Town is a great play. and the junior class cast performed it admirably . The Stage Manageris lust lines. filled with mystery and meaning. hrought tears from the staunchest of stoics in the audience. The curtain fell on the most successful performance of a play in the history' of Conestoga Valley. Front Row-Andrew Ceavatta, Robert Knosp, Gaye Moyer, Doug Herr, Linda Harbaugh, Jack Brubaker, Roberta Bartels, Cyn- thia Smith, Vince Sousa, Bonnie Kometz. Second Row-Girls- Donna Lee Larkin, Pat Hemp, Nancy Graff, Carol Weaver, Jean Landis, Cheryl Sweigart, Patty Herr, Janet Lefever, Gail Groff, Pat Shenk. Second Row-Boys-David Kramer, Thomas Smith, James Miller, Fred Albright, Ted Nichols, Jack Maser, Robert Kauffman, David Boyer, Bob Pierce, Bob Rill, Mr. Duncan. Back Row-Gloria Maser, Jackie Royer, Barbara Landis, Linda Mellin ger, Carol Martin, Kenny Uhland, Bill Maser, Sam Bolten, Glen Walz, Tom Groff, Jim Bowers, Dave Denlinger, Tom Brown, Al Morrison, Galen Zook. S DE OU CIL It takes many years to form a strong student government. Each year's student council must build on the achievements of past years. This year the council has passed many frontiers and taken several first-steps. Promoting better school spirit, one of the goals of the council, was furthered by a coun- cil-organized pep rally which shook the rafters of the auditorium. Parliamentary procedure was intro- duced and meetings were held every week. Students were asked to express their opinions on all prob- lems and suggestions coming before the student council. ln this way the representatives more accurately represented the students. However, on committees, work was not limited to council members. Any stu- dents wishing to help could serve on various committees. As a baby must first learn to crawl before he can walk, so the 'council must rise-and it is-to its full stature more powerfully every year. By stages it is becoming more beneficial to the students and the school. Doug Herr Roberta Bartels Linda Harbaugh Jack Brubaker SEVENTY-FOUR MATH CLUB Mrs. Saylor advised this club for above average ability math students. They explored various realms of this fascinating science. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Members at this club, sponsored by Mr. Nichols, were quired to lrnow something about photography and darkroom procedure. They tools pictures of school activities and helped organizations needing pictures. CLUB MODEL CLUB The Model Club was based on the interesting hobby of build' ing models from kits. Mr, Dunlxle advised the club which had an enioyable year. fe' CHESS CLUB The members ot this club enioyecl 0 year of playing that fas- cinating game, chess. The annual tournament was a highlight of the club's activities. This club was sponsored by Mr. Van Gorden. SEVENTY-FIVE GIRLS AND BOYS GYM LEADERS CLUB Athletic-minded students toolc an active part in this club. They learned special skills and games that they could teach to their gym classes. IOTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB Mr. Schappell started his club with a sub sale and then directed two one oct plays, The Happy Jour- ney und Beau of Bath . A field trip to the Green Room was 0 highlight of the yeor. A three act play climaxed the club's activities. SEVENTY-SIX LIBRARY CLUB The members of Library Club helped Miss Geiger in the library and reported on new books during club periods. They also participated in SLAP DAY ot Millersville. ELECTRONICS CLUB The Electronics Club was organized for those in- terested in building electronic equipment. They also fixed radios and televisions. Talking to many people all over the country was one of their enioyable pro- iects. Mr. Harclerode advised the group. HTH 8. 12TH GRADES DRAMATICS CLUB Mr. Appel's young Thespians endeavored to pro- mote a club that enriched the school in the field of dramatics. They succeeded in producing several de- lightful plays throughout the year. SEVENTY-SEVEN F. H. A. Miss Crossley's young homemakers started the year with a corsage sale. Lecturers spoke at club meet- ings. The members participated in many club activ- ities throughout the year. F l CHEMISTRY CLUB Amateur chemists found this club iust what they ordered. Under Mr. Emmitt's advisorship, the young scientists performed experiments and watched films related to their proiects. l l l AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Learning to operate proiectors was the main ob- i iective of this club. Mr. Brown could send any mem- ber of the club to help a teacher set up a proiector, STAGE CRAFT CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Edmunds, this club learned many practical things about stage craft and scenery. The members helped with the settings for the class plays as well as For the dramatics club's presentations, SEVENTY-EIGHT DEBATE CLUB Debating is an art. Under the guidance of Mrs. Loar members of the Debate Club learned a great deal about this art and had fun doing it. ARCHERY CLUB Mr. Bortzfield's young Robin Hoods learned skill with the bow and arrow and traveled to the Octoraro Archery Range. GREAT BOOKS CLUB This new club under the guidance of Miss Kendig was organized to acquaint college-bound students with excellent literature. SEVENTY-NINE x X f x. fwd Bef gfsfcgsz 0600581 Peggy Lehman , Cynthia Smith qfaazgoog Quasn Z k L d Hurbaugh HALLOWEEN QUEEN Pct Hemp Pat Hemp pertormed a catchy monologue in a school assembly and was chosen to represent Conestoga Valley as Halloween Queen at Mc- Caskey High School. SIR VALENTINE Vince Souza Vince Souza, during the season of hearts and flowers, was selected as our school's Sir Val- entine. He was crowned at the annual Valen- tine Dance on February 10. HOMECOMING QUEEN Peggy Lehman Peggy Lehman, vivacious and beautiful, was chosen Homecoming Queen by our student body. She reigned over the festivities of Homecoming Day, which included the Ephrata--C. V. football game, November 4, and a lively dance the same evening. EIGHTY-ONE 1. sw 330mg dbdfi' ml Qui? qw qi - A - t QSM 11PfJ?'y Qygmg wif 1 Q ,wg-gfffzf4m O7 QQ wg' L Wada gg Lf X4 W sw W Q kg .S ,QE 7? ,GCR H '- WN fa f N M-fm! SJW 1 523+ My :QQ b AQDQMQIII I YJ Wy? 42 53 Ylfvgy 4 or gm W , J' 'M7' 7393 . WW? Q' www? H QQQLWPIMQMEM WMA. QQFJH' 4 gg qEC12?',,nuyjWv N by QI' ,rv g' xflv-4 Og! f fgfafl Q504 Qguffi'-.4 ' blsvkiflvjfg Qwfwfj wg , A f-gB.w ,D V' 9.59 1,1290 gl. Dfynfg-if mm 'ff,wyL.,1ji?:c --4.3 'K HOCKEY 5, , Front Row-Left to Right-Managers, Donna Duing, Sally Lohr, Judy Fisher, Linda Lamb, Rene Adams, Sherry Graff, Doii Weaver, Marsha Sarley, Sally Zook, Bonnie Mateer, Patsy Hemp, Barbara Landis, Cynthia Buchwalter, Gloria Maser, Peggy Lehman, Cindy Smith, Vicki Hisey. Second Row--Coach Chambers, Gail Graff, Julia Collins, Penny Foltz, Janet Lefever, Carol Hirchert, Anna Stump, Carol Mar- tin, Sharon Hall, Jeanne Nesslage, Judy Hoover, Shirley Adams, Jolynn Weaver, Linda Mellinger, Karen Walker, Jocelyn Hull. HOCKEY RECORD Opp. C.V. Cocalico .............,.. 0 4- Hempfield .........,..... 4- 3 Warwick ................ 5 3 Carden Spot --. ........... 3 0 Manheim Central ......... 5 0 Donegal ................ 7 1 Lampeter-Strasburg ....... 4 0 Solanco ................. 3 2 Left to Right-Linda Lamb, Sally Zook, Bonnie Mateer, Marsha Sarley, Cynthia Buch- walter, Peggy Lehman, Vicki Hisey, Cindy Smith, Coach Chambers. EIGHTY-FOUR Bonnie Mufeer-Righi Wing Cindy Smith-Cenier Forward Sully Zook-Left Wing Peggy Lehman-Fullbuck Vicki Hisey-Fullbock Marsha Sarley-Lefi Inner Cynfh Buchwulfer-Fullback FOGTBA LL l . 'ii D C! ,.. . at 4.es..g:s.-. B , .lt,::, . , iQfsesaieS5fj3i?2sf1ge17e11l,?G4.s Zi 2 QSBQ 3-aaiikisz Front Row-Left to Right: Jeff Keeler, Bob Beom, Dick Moser, Jim Buckwolter, Ken Uhlond, Bill Moser, Len Neff, Bruce Her- ner. Second Row-Monoger Wayne Rodgers, Chorles Roth, Ron King, Bob Yuninger, Jere Retollock, Dorryl Breniser, Tim Smith, Tom Smith, Bob Rill, Fronk Hollingswo th Ed F eemon. Third Row-Br ce Bomberger, Bob Knosp, Jim Yornoll, Terry Eby, Eric Wickert, Kurt Rife, Bob Ronkin Go don Leomon, Dick Mellinger, Doug Herr, Monoger Nevin Poff. C. V. OPP. West York 19 18 Hempfield i9 25 Red Lion 20 Manheim Central 14 20 C ' 1' 27 0 oca ICO Final record-3 wins, 6 losses. Coaches-Greiner, Daviclyock, Leach. C. V. OPP. Solanco 12 0 Warwick T 19 Elizabethtown 14 40 liphrata 6 23 The Buckskins co-captains Bob Knosp-Tackle, Tim Smith-Quarterback. Jim Yarnall-Tackle Tom Smith-Guard Eric Wickert-End Bob Yuninger-Center Doug Herr-Guard Dick Mellinger-End . . i Standing, Tim Smith, Left to right-Eric Wickert, Bob Knosp, Tom Smifh, Bob Yuninger, Doug Herr, Jim Yarnoll, Dick Mellinger. QQ ,M L. -,Q .V 3 W 4.- Q ,, A 'V K V L A V,,,,. K' 52851 R A , '-h 1 ,?' Q I iy, E2 U - ? I .,V ' 2 a QQ 55? L. 'X 'W f - I Wfef 1 Qiag, NEW 423' w . ' as V 'J -Mg 527 ei. A ,E ' , Q .. l M, .. ,. , . L fe '42 Sissy? A .K ....,.. A. H Y , . Q15 'if Q E ,sv gg Y El 'H ggi gggfw' : ff y E1 232. ' -12? F 5 5 K ' ' in : N .A if Q xl 'E ww ,ig , WM few- w Egg? t T SECTIO TWO CH MPS Buckskins fight for ball against War- wick's Carl 1351 and Beitenmiller K'l3J. Agbrighf hm Wm, G iump as Wenger, Wenger and Bomberger block the shot Groff and Smith look on. of He Pf'eld'5 Reed- C-V- OPP- VARSITY STATISTICS 'Manheim Central .,..... ......... 4 3 59 F' Tot Avg- Gomes Pequeo Valley y ....,..,. .,....., 6 7 43 Albright 44 212 11.16 20, Cocalico ...... , ..,.... ........ 65 46 Q Q Solanco .,,.. ,, .., ...,.,.. 66 46 Bomberger 74 228 1200 20 Garden Spot ,,.,..,. ,......, 6 8 56 Gfoff - 57 145 7-63 20' 'Alumni . ,..... ...,.. .........,... ....... 5 0 3 0 Wenger ., 51 275 l4.47 20 'Lancaster Catholic . ...,.,.. .,...... 4 3 34 Smith 29 9-I 5.05 19 Warwick . .....,. .....,.. . . ,4,, . ........ 51 70 Neff H V 21 79 4.93 17 Lampefer-Strasburg ......, .....,. 7 'I 28 M ' 'Lancaster Catholic ,, ,.,. . ........ 57 58 umn 9 33 235 I5 Pequea Valley .....,.. 85 27 W'Cke'l ' 3 T5 L67 10 Cocalico ..,..... .,., . .. ....,.. 73 37 Allen . 2 8 .57 I5 Solanco 70 30 Rankin H 13 57 5-70 10 Warwick ,....... ,.,...... .... ..,. . . , 62 46 Lounges 0 2 .22 9 lampeter-Strasburg , . . 6l 50 T I I 'Faculty .t.,, ,.,., .......t.,., I , 98 47 'Cope ' ' '25 4 Garden Spot , ,.,.,. ......., 6 4 41 Y Leader in 'he Deporlmem Warwick ....,. . ,4,. 48 42 Final Record-15-5 Hempfield ,.,......,..... .....,,.....,..........,.......... ......,..,...4............... 5 0 73 CAV-H-S' Team Avemge-62.22 CLancaster County Championship Gamel Opponems, Average-46.05 Kutztown .. ,,,...... .....,... ....... , ...,.... .... ..., ,.... ,....,. , .... . . . . 52 58 CPIAA Class B Playoff Gamel 'Non-League Gomes Section EIGHTY-NINE SENIORS Sanford Graff Fred Albright Eric Wicker? Y z? Leonard Martin NINETY Tim Smith Callie Wicker? Peggy Lehman Cyndy Smith Gloria Moser Linda Harbaugh Pot Wiimer CHEERLE DER Gail Groff Judy Hoover Jocelyn Hull Carol Hirchert Pai Shenk - -..,m..,.wmWWW,,,i.Wm, , A.N..,. W.. ,,., NNW v,,. ,1mM.W.W..., f-W-WNW W - -M - -- -- V WRE TLING left to Right-First Row-Coach Thompson, Harvey Heller, Jack Moser, Dennis Brion, Jeff Keeler, Bill Lewis, Bob Zook, Jim Buckwalter, Coach Leach. Second Row-Bill Buckwalter, AI Morrison, Bob Miller, Doug Herr, Bob Knosp, Frank Hollingworth, Chorlie Roth, Dick Geiter, Garden Spot ............... ....... Manheim Township McCaskey .,.....,......,.. ,,...,.. .,...,. Penn Manor ......i.....,.. .....,. Lancaster Catholic .. Governor Mifflin .. Opp. Manheim Central ........ ..i.... 8 38 Columbia ............w..,, ...-,., l 5 34 Elizabethtown ,o....., ....... T 5 44 Donegal ............ ...... 2 l 29 Hempfield ,.... ,,.. , . 19 28 Warwick .. .. 34 25 Solanco 8 Although we did not have a wrestling team which compiled a winning record this year, we did have a few grapplers who compiled excelle iors Bob Knosp Cheavyweightj and Doug Herr U65 poundsl both ended the season with ll-2 records, and juniors Dennis Brian and Jack These boys along with every other boy on every minute they were out on the mat. The team had several thrilling, down-to-the wire close losses which should have been won, however, the boys' spirit finally paid off for them when they rolled over a highly favored Warwick team by the score of 34-19. nt winning records in their own weight classes. Sen- Maser finished with 7-5-l and 6-3-3 respectively. the team had fine competitive spirits and hustled NINETY-TWO Doug Herr IORS Bob Knosp Geifer Bob Yuninger NINETY-THREE ASEB LL Left io right-First Row, Joe Murray, Tim Smith, Sanford Groff, Bruce Bomberger, Jay Buch, Ted Nichols, Bob Yulninger. Second Row-Coach Bortzfield, Don Nichols, Bob Bowman, Barry Hinerdeer, Larry Redeay, Dick Maser, John Swnzenberg, Ed Cheney, Ralph Brunken, Charles Fielding, Bill Moser. M-vi. bb, fn,3.6 X, X ' Sake 196, G, To Co sxlbe 005' M ao . Soo fr,,, 9 C6 U ,F 'n,bm Ted tags him out! TENN S Fred's forehcnd saves doubles moich. STANDING: Val Lclunagas Coach Joseph Ned Snavely KNEELING: Jim Miller Eric Wickeri Fred Albright Eric gets ready io return serve Jim 5fl'1!lSh9S One OVEI' the nef. TR CK First Row-Left to Right: Glenn Walls, Dave Boyer, Jim Bowers, Bob Knosp, Leonard Martin, Doug Herr, Jack Kramer, Bob Bailey, Ken Uhland, Nevin Poff. Second Row: Tim Foltz, Jay Martin, Bill Martin, Jim Swavely, Art Adams, Bob Burkholder, Kurt Rite, Dave Ravegum, Bob Rill, Dennis Andrew, lynn Sprecher, Coach George Greiner. Busy Coach Greiner takes time out from his vigorous track training to pose for C. V. photographer. Way ahead of his oppon. Letterman Bob Knosp puts ennl lenerman Doug Hen the shot hoping for another sprints to an easy victory. record for C' V' NINETY-SIX .1 -Q I 2 Q s. 5 , i 2 55 5 n E i Q! 7 5 i Q E ! gzggsgmffw f'-W V f 'W NfWff T UVM K 'Y ' 'LI' A ly 9 W 29' Q +5 ff 4,A4C 1 'SX 5 , W 'R V ww, Sn FILNF-'I MFITER x A A L ,A H , ll I ur W I ll I - . ' w ! vv,',l-' H.. l 1 zi, KA , Ld us fa ow ,V,: - H5 and ow pwde, '. ' 5, ' f : ,,,,- V - ,, A .-LA 'L-2.15 ',f , is 2 15' V W x vfg f ' A,-A, 1 i x A H ' We Ii-53+ our voice, so ev - Er 4-vue. 40 Pvafse. 4-he Qed and Blue, We. sinj our P-raise, in Yo md. VAN-lej Q2' ' A' K H ,'L' . ' Q--, , .. ' 4 ' :,,: l V, V i v f F f A J . Ah - - Auiluhs-YQ V High, 60 masj we qi! be, ev-ev iw-ug +o -Une. Red amd 'Hue Giue. QWSXN5 4552: 2' ,X Q PORTR IT HELLEY STUDIO 18 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. SHADOWGRAPHS ARE EXCLUSIVELY BY SHELLEY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS FAMILIES GROUPS ONE-HUNDRED TWO C O M M E R C at I PRINTING A IJ LETTERPRESS PRINTING HQUSE Market and Grant Streets Lancaster, Penna. Opposife Pigeon-Hole Parking Lof OFFSET AND E-HUNDRED THREE I IVIIN M. MIIIITIN, Inc. BLUE BALL. PENNA.v AGRICULTURAL lIMEST0lIE CRUSHED ST0lIE BARII-DRI IAWII BUIIDER New Holland EL 4-2112 PI1 ez Terre Hill HI 5-3455 OI1 COMPLIMENTS OF GARDEN SPOT MOTEL PHONE: LANCASTER EX 4-4736 Gap I-n 2-4148 0-gf 4 f ff M LIIVIESTONE MEMS? D. M. STOLTZF US 81 SON, INC. Asphalt Paving 81 Crushed Stone TALMAGE, PENNSYLVANIA Main Office Leola OL 6-2411 ON U DOU JOE MYERS' Drive In Bar-B-Q LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST I3 Milesl ancl JOE MYERS' DINER LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST I1 Milel HARTMAN 6. LAPP MARINE SALES 8. SERVICE Boat and Outboard Motor Repairs 1520 Lincoln Hwy., East Lancaster EX 7-1441 PENNSYLVANIA SCALE CUMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PENNSYLVANIA SCALES SINCE 1908 OFFICE AND PLANT BAREVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA TNANKYU Many of the new customers who come to us do so because of the recommendation of o friend. Nothing is so powerful as a boost from one who has no ax to grind.. .o person who simply likes our service. Unfortunately, some of these good people remain unidentified. So right now, may we express our heart-felt appreciation for your good words and soy thot we are grateful. COMPLIMENTS OF LEOLA NATIONAL BANK LEOLA, PENNSYLVANIA ONE-HUNDRED FIVE ll Gulf Petroleum Products LEROY M. SHANK 2196 OLD PHILADELPHIA PIKE Phone: Day, Night 8. Holidays EX 4-8014 A. O. SMITH i CORPORATION Welding Products B. Z. MELLINGER, IIIC. Falcon - Ford - Thunderbird Sales - Service Lancaster County's Original Distributor For Ford Extra-Heavy Duty Trucks NEW HOLLAND PHONE EL 4-2I9'I Hotpoint Appliances House Furnishings General Hardware Toys and Gifts GROFF'S HARDWARE S. RAILROAD AVENUE NEW HOLLAND PENNA it as I Division l LEoLA, PA 1 L N i 1 l I I ONE HUNDRED SIX I Congratulations to The Class of '62 KREIDER BROS General Millwork WITMER, PA. Phone Lanc. EX 7-3768, EX 7-3769 Arthur Lionel Hortmg Printer in Conestoga Valley - 'bn ji-xgflka if-,ff - ' ,, we -eff sw ff 31:1-XF7: I!-'i'1?' Y7' . N f.vlRw.q--: LV 2 2201 Old Philadelph Pk EX 3-8049 COMPLIMENTS OF AMIE'S AMOCO LEACOCK, PA. THE LANCASTER lJl'l0T0'lENGRAVlNG 0 kff, FT VVVV ITF' ONE-HU bEHjUbleg THE HUBLEY MANUFACTURING CO., LANCASTER, PA TOYS HOBBY KITS CAP PISTOLS HOLSTERS Compliments of FLORY APPLIANCE 2119 New Holland Pike Lancaster, Pa. Compliments Of CARVEL DAIRY STORE LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST GROFF BUICK INC. c P'i 'e 'S 436 E. Main St. Of New Holland, Pa. I M2215 CLEMENS sToRE SALES and SERVICE SOUDERSBURG When in Town, Visit AGGREGATES L. B. Herr 6 Son School Supplies Office Equipment Quality Printing Books and Stationery The Portable Typewriter Store CRUSHING EQUIPMENT 44-48 West King Street LEOLA, PA. Oldfield 6-3061 LANCASTER, PA. O EHU DR D EIGH LANDIS GARAGE Auto Repairing 8. Accessories MONTEREY, PA. Phone: Leola OL 6-6211 6081045 Buyers DAN FURLOW'S FREEZE and FRIZZ DRIVE-IN Route :EE23 Between LANCASTER and LEACOCK SOFT ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES Processors Packers of QUALITY POULTRY VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. S. CUSTER AVENUE NEW HOLLAND, PENNA. TREIER'S Floors and Walls 96 E. Main St., Leola, Pa. Phone: OL 6-9062 TRI TOWN ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ElECTRlCAl CONTRACTORS 6 East Main Street, Leola, Penna. Phone: Oldfield 6-6661 W. W. KERSHNER SHENK BROS' GRocERlEs AND fo, GENERAL MERCHANDISE Conestoga Valley School Iackets and Varsity Sweaters 30-32 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. WITMER, PA. PHONE EX 3-0826 Gil Book's Service Statlon and Garage GENERAL REPAIRING Phone OV 7-3222 Soudersburg, Lincoln Hwy., East ONE HUNDRED NINE Dave HaIdeman's Garage CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE IOHN N. SAUDER AUTO CO. NEW HOLLAND, PA. BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. General Auto Repairs Jacobsen 8. Eclipse Lawn Mowe s SERVlNG YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS FOR OVER 40 YEARS Phone: EX 3-9267 BRIDGEPORT GARAGE SALES- RAMBLER -ssnvrcs 1612 Lincoln Highway East Phone EX 2-5320 Dissinqer's Atlantic Service Complete Quality 0 Safety Service Lubrication Shock Absorbers 0 Mufflers Tailpipes Accessories Leacock, Pa. OL 6-2149 NEW HOLLAND MACHINE CREAM Top COMPANY Congrarulafes the Class of 1962 DAIRY LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST E NEW HQLLAND I-Wet in Grassland Ferming ONE HUNDRED TEN l NEW HOLLAND YOUR lOCAl SUPERMARKE1 IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY TRI-TOWN LOCNERS FOOD CENTER COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING SALES STABLES. INC. NEW HOLLAND, PA. Phone EL 4-2194 PHONE: LEOLA OL 6-3751 John A. Gingrich, Mgr. LEOLA, PA. S L. H. HILLARD CONTRACTOR 8. BUILDER 254 EAST MAIN STREET BAREVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA LEOLA OL 6-6191 Your Local Drugstore HEAFFER'S PHARMACY 206 West Main Street Leola, Pa. Phone: OL 6-9189 U GIRVIN'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 2 ,q,-' a gua C HINDEN JR LEOLA, PA. ' - I - 7' 3 LxNcoLN HIGHWAY RT. 30 ', 1 6 MILES E. or LANCASTER E LEOLA LANCASTER R'L1LfALffiXPf6 ' ' 1 OL 6-2262 EX 7-2796 I I I EPHRATA PHONII EXPalls 2-0943 4 RE 3-2674 ONE-HUNDRED ELEVEN IHOOIIER fsso SERVIIIE CENTER THE SPORTSMANS SHCI, Lincoln Highway E. Rf. 30-4 Ml. from Lancaster S U N S C O P E NEW ELECTRONIC TESTING DEVICE FOR QUICKLY LOCATING ENGINE IGNITION TROUBLES E' SPECIALISTS IGNITION SERVICE GENERATOR AND STARTER REPAIR AAA OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION PHONE EX 2-9678 Cunsnzillzing - Golf - Hunting f Fishing Alllletic Equipment f Toys - Games Archery f Hobbies WE TRADE GUNS PHONE: EL 4-7891 Open: Thurs. 8. Fri. Nights 'Til 9:00 I I DODGE i Q o LANCER fi!! ZL I Z1 Ca, 0 DODGE DART New FI'0'LLAND 0 U TRUCKS Phone EI.gin 4-2184 501 East Main Street John H. Troup Music House 38 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Sandoe Automotive Inc. PAR1s-surpues-EQUIPMENT . was Lincoln Highway sm mm Ano HOME suvvuis LANCASTER' PMA' , FRYMYER'S RESTAURANT 182 E. MAIN sr. 56 Wes' Main Sf- Leola, Pa. BAREVILLE, PA. Air Conditioned-For Your Comfort ONE-HUNDRED TWELVE HIGH WELDING COMPANY Structural Steel Crane Service Fabrication - Erection Phone: EX 3-3657 1911 OLD PHILADELPHIA PIKE LANCASTER, PA. Real Estate Builder and Developer 902 COLUMBIA AVENUE, LANCASTER PHONE EX 7-2711 QUAKER MAID KITCHENS MELLINGER KITCHEN CENTER 2608 COLUMBIA AVENUE PHONE EX 7-0339 CLAUDE F. SMITH INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE APPRAISER - AUCTIONEER 1776 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pa. Ioseph M. Good 61 Sons Lsoux, PA. New Pnovmsnce, PA. esneuvum Plomsen neo nose neo coma Pesos H. M. STAUFFER 6. SONS. BICKEL'S INC- coAL . run on - Lumsen - seen Lc:ncaster's Own Made Nuuwomc Potato Chips OIL BURNER AND STOKER SALES AND SERVICE Lancaster, Pa. LeoIa, Pa. 240 N. Franklin St. EX 7-5141 OL 6-2811 Ronks, Pa. Witmer, Pa. LANCASTER PHONE EX 4-0460 QV 7.6612 EX 7.5412 Serving Lancaster County Home Owners Since 1890 ONE-HUNDRED THIRTEEN GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF '62 coMPuMENrs or Io-3 Compliments of PAUL C. MYERS CO. Well Driller 1824 Lincoln Highway East COMPLIMENTS OF WENGER'S DRIVE-IN NEW HOLLAND, PA. EL 4-2380 THE MART-I GIFT SHOP -Gifts For The Entire Family- COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND OL-6-9322 260 EAST MAIN STREET BAREVILLE, PA. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WEST END CLEANERS AND DYERS HATS - SHIRT LAUNDERING - TAILORING FURS - TAILOR - SUITS We Take Pride In Pleasingn THE MARI-BOB DINER Where we serve Nothing Fancy, iust good ole shirt sleeve eatin 1603 Lincoln Hwy., East PHONE ELg'i 4-0731 - I NEW HOLLAIIQD, PA. Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 2 1943 . Martin's Garden Spot Meat Products that Win y Favor by Z QUALITY and FLAvoR I r 1 i EZRA W. MARTIN CO. g LANcAsrsn l SOLD AT LocAL MEAT sromss ONE-HUNDRED FOURTEEN IOHN K. DENLINGER Asphalt Paving Road Construction 2505 OLD PHILADELPHIA PIKE FOREST HILL'S MOTORS I Complete Auto Sales-Service S 2458 New Holland Pike Lincoln HighWay,Easf Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster EX 7-0226 Leola OL 6-6691 HERSHEY 6 TSHUDY. Inc. INSURANCE CONSULTANT 301 S. BROAD ST. 25 E. ORANGE ST. LITITZ, PA. LANCASTER, PA. FLYING A SERVICE RALPH G. STONE 2381 N. Holland Pike RUBINSON'S DEPT. STORE OL 6-2463 C. MELLINGER G SON RICHARD D. MELLINGER, Prop. W. NEW HOLLAND, PA. LIVE POULTRY 7 WEST EBY RD., LEOLA, PA. ONE HUNDR D l TEEN COMPLIMENTS or THE DISTINGUISHED BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF SENIOR SCHOLARS '62 or ROOM 115 10-1 MARGIFS BEAUTY SHOPPE comPlimenfS of 243 OREGON DRIVE LEOLA on 6-7107 H' E' HARSH MARGIE PARMER, Prop. Bmvme, Penn KURTZ'S STORE Groceries, Fresh Meats. ACHENBACH Dry Goods 6. Shoes FREE DELIVERY PI-LSTRY SHOP BAREVILLE, PENNA. LEACOCK OL 6-2031 c,,M,,L,MEN,S 0, WENGER'S FLOWERS. INC 56 QUARRY RD. LEACOCK, PENNSYLVANIA LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST Flowers for AII Occasions Phone: OL 6-291 'I, Leola i COMPLIMENTS OF Here's To You From 10-4 I A. R. FURIVIAN I I Home Of Funerals HAPPINESS, succEss, AND Lors MORE i 1.EoLA, PA. I ONE ND S EE C. W. WITMER PYROFAX GAS SERVICE Bulk or Bottled Complete Line of Gas Appliances SOUDERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE OV 7-6311 NEW H0llAllD MEAT MARKET BUTCHERS HOME nREssEn-sMoKEo MEATS PHONE EL 4-8351 iqlg'5?ENcN5fIiIif:i Plum and Frederick Streets OF Lancaster, Penna. Since 1908 FARM PRODUCE, MEATS and NOTIONS Open Tuesday P. M. and Saturday A. M. D. L. BURKHOLDER IAMES W. WENTZ Compliments Of Rhocxdes Soft Ice Cream REALTORS-INSURERS at 573 New Holland Ave. Lancaster, Pa, EX 4-5713 6M Miles Lincoln Hwy. East COMP'-IMENTS P. L. ROHRER 6: BRO. OF QUALITY SEEDS VALLORBS IEWEL SMQKETOWNI PA' COMPANY Phone: EX 7-3539 BlRD'lN'l'lAND, PA- Serving this community for 47 years WALTER PIETSCH PHILCO - RCA - ZENITH Radio - Television Appliances - Refrigerators Sales and Services of 26 Years Phone: Lancaster EX 4-5531 Smoketown, Pa. LATSCHAR'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING Phone Lancaster EX 3-9103 Witmer, Pa. ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTEEN WITMER,S PLUMBING, HEATING, WIRING, FUEL 0IL E. MAIN ST. 81 BRIMMER AVE. NEW HOLLAND, PA. PHONE EL 4-2198 P DLS 9195 Gllclfs Trailer Shop BTUD SERVICE - HCIRSE Ann PDNY TRAILERS BUILT AND REPAIRED - WELDING TRAILER HITIIHES INBTALLED 231 EAST MAIN BAREVILLE, FA. New Holland Twin Kiss New Houma, PA. BARD'S HARDWARE HOME and FARM SUPPLIES LEACOCK, PA. OL 6-3531 Buckwalter's Barber Shop rmmcumue nv Avromrmsm Pu-lou: or 6-9305 aARevuLLe, PA. 5!HIIz1rtin's Bairg 560 LAMPETER ROAD LANCASTER, PENNA. PREMIUM DAIRY PRODUCTS VISIT OUR MODERN DAIRY BAR OPEN 9 A. M. to I0 P. M. -PHONE EX 7-2701 UNION EMBLEM CO. PALMYRA, PA. JACKETS-EMBLEMS-TROPH IES KNITTED SCARFS, MITTENS AND CAPS PHONE TE 8-5311 PROM GOWNS at Maria Liss Bridal Shop 23 East Walnut Street Lancaster, Penna. IOSEPH G. DESMOND Registered PLUMBING-HEATING REPAIRS 2206 Old Philadelphia Pike Shop: 318-320 East Grant Street Phone: EXpress 2-4781 ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTEEN LANCASTER'S FINEST MOTOR HOTEL CONGRESS INN U. S. ROUTE 30, 3 MILES EAST LANCASTER, PA. M 6 N GARMENT CO. . BART, PA. Compliments of SINGING NEEDLES STAUFFER'S DRUG STORE I49 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 4-2253 NEW HOLLAND, PA. THE WILLOWS Excellent Meals Everyday PARTIES-BANQUETS-RECEPTIONS FISHER MOTORS OLDSMOBILE PARADISE, PA. FRED RUOF soNs c,,,,,,,,,MEN,S FLORISTS Phone: EX 4-7253 OF 601 S. Queen St. LANCASTER, PA' LEOLA RESTAURANT GUY V. KINGREE GENERAL MERCHANDISE SMOKETOWN, PA. WILLIS S. DENLINGER 2169 om PHILADELPHIA PIKE PI-ION: EX 2-7712 FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS- BRYER'S ICE CREAM O E UN ED NINETEEN il Mr. Sr Mrs. Jacob Moore A Friend Compliments of Mr. Sr Mrs. John H. Souza Mr. 81 Mrs. Lee Larkin Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Cooper 31 Daughters Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Royer Miller Mr. 3: Mrs. Richard Greiner Mr. 81 Mrs. Park A. Hess Bareville, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. John D. Kershner Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley R. Kershner Mr. Sz Mrs. Wilmer Kershner Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Slair Mr. 81 Mrs. Marlin K. Allen Compliments of Mr. Schappell's Homeroom Compliments of a Friend Risser's Farm Market Phoebe Dillman Mr. 8: Mrs. C. M. Arrowsmith Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. Tompkins B. Smith Mr. Si Mrs. Richard E. Lamb Leola, Pa. R. K. Burkhart Wholesale Florist 1865 Old Philadelphia Road Vernon W. Miller, Jr. Home Smoked Meats and Cheese 65 Hellers Church Road-Leola Kathy, Drew, Doug, and Beth Ann Battens Corner, Pennsylvania Compliments of Mrs. Suter's Senior Homeroom Congratulations to the graduates from Holsum Bakers Mr. 31 Mrs. Victor Alexander Mr. 81 Mrs. C. D. Snowden Mr. 8: Mrs. Wendell R. Shiifer Brownstown, Pa. Conestoga Valley Supply Brownstown, Pa. Hardware and Houseware Mr. Sz Mrs. Martin Sheaifer Mr. Sz Mrs. John H. Brubaker Jr. Compliments of the Overgaard family Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. Morris Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph D. Brubaker Mr. Sz Mrs. Irish McCarty Betsy, Cynth, Jim, and Tom Hootin' Hollow, Penna. Mr. Sz Mrs. A. M. Buckwalter R. D. Hofficker General Merchandise Ronks, Pa. Bareville Burial Vault Company 15 Graybill Rd., Bareville, Pa. fgfs of Concrete 81 Asphalt Burial Vaults Mr. 81 Mrs. Lloyd Hoover Mr. 81 Mrs. George H. Spotts Miss Constance J. McCarthy Mr. Sz Mrs. Amos W. Weber Pud Nolt's Garage 24- Hour Towing Service EX 4-5002 Mr. 81 Mrs. Lloyd Ruoss Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl B. Hershey E. K. Burkhart 1853 Old Phila. Pike Lancaster, Pa. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY . f f ,f Qf 'J 1- f ff, 'JL' ' M4 ,fx .,7fC1f1 f , Q3'4 ,V ff' ,-fffffwfx i242 ,A Qlfd' Af 5'5- -in M ' '-Wig 23 ' 1 Sfmlf. -l ' 'A' ,4Lf Lf'f: - 'L y 3?i-, .. . A- '1.-,.' :.- it 'i.NPNN-Tx Qtsbi- -V A g N Ela- S, : K I X . 5 ' L -T - in ki , 5,,N ml' 1 I X , Q-.L ilu' I U 'M NX Illvlnlruq , fm--WW-, N - num, nuukm ' 1 r QS' Q x I 1 1 l , M5 39-L.. rag: -' - .- ff.: .21 ,:::3..,t- f a i . , 1 1 S 3 ' I I , M XX - nw. - 1 - 0 .v gi rd D J' 2... H, ,V -'Y V- 5 'H J' 2 -r-vw'--'-2' wf ff '-'1- -f v a:-K. .Q -Y-. I yi . , ' 1 LZ: A . T2 , V .t ' A s:T,+.1:?' 2 1 5 -, f-1'- '1 V '5x-f , M...-....? QD 'WW , zz wifi, fUQ2 'iff ,Z ,fx-xx 'ZX n X. ,