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

Page 169 text:

Laper lah - Mrs. Englehan, of thc Ladies Auvulun warm Mrs Trosrlc nor ro sxgn the land an ay xo Happy Homes In 'orporared Lfper nlghl - The ghost of a confederate soldxer johnny Nobody realxzes that he as pan of uadmon has many gxfrs ro xffcr society. l 4 Above - Play cast of Death :Ja Hind Man.

Page 168 text:

Seniors Unfold Their Talent In Two One-Act Plays Purple trees . . . the front porch of a New England farmhouse . . . early evening . . . the beginning of the present century . . . the return of a hired man. This is the setting of Death of A Hired Man, a one act play dramatized from the poem written by Robert Frost. The play depicts a farmer and his wife faced with the situation of rehiring an in- competent employee. , Battle Meadows . . . Happy Homes Incorporated . . . Civil War sounds . . . the ghost of a confederate soldierg all employ the conflicts faced among the townspeople as to whether the price of progress is worth forsaking tradition in Edward Finnegan's My Hands Is Full O' Gifts. Differing from traditional C.V. class plays, the Senior Class of 1972 performed two one-act plays on November 19, 20, 1971, directed by Mr. Neil Dneibelbis and student directed by jean Wanner. With the aid of all the committees, the orchestra, and the excellent settings, the plays proved a success. Above - PLAY CAST: Seated' H. Stoltzfus. Middle row: S. Ruhl, Mr. Drcibelbis,J. Barr. Back mw: J, Engle, D. Knanss, L Wfintcrs, D. Schzller. Rzkbl -' Mary unsuccessfully tries to comfort Silas, a former hired hand,

Page 170 text:

T - ' .I 9512151 Student Council Finishes Another Active Year The 1971-72 Student Council, guided by President Pam Givler, sponsored various activities. The annual Homecoming weekend was supplemented with a float decorated by the student body. junior and senior girls once again fought for a victory in the traditional Powder Puff Football game on Novem- ber 16. The conventional Christmas Toy Drive sponsored by the council also proved a success. Not only did the council sponsor a variety of social events, but it also sought to better the school. For the first time, representatives to the council were chosen at large by each respective class. The student lounge was once again re-opened, this year however, to both juniors and seniors. The Student Council, as in past years, has given the students an active voice in life at C.V. Abou - Row I.' Ann Sweigart, Karen Stoltzfus, Brenda Andes, Kathy Lang, Judy Wmner, Beth Myers, Deb Angevine,john O'Grady, Sam Stone, Rhonda Terry. Row 2.' Lynn Walters, Rhonda Myers, Karen Carl, Beth Oberholtmer, Karen Keller, Tammy Imhoffhlean Wmner, joy Maser, Sylvia Wissler, Deidre Neuhauser, Nancy Emmitt. Rvw3:jenine Donnelly, Scott Kurtz, Lori En- tetline, Kathy Cunningham, Wmdy Stambaugh, Deb Glick, Chris Smith, Deb Masten, Cathy Camarius. Row 4: Rick Steffy, Scott Kurtz, Doug Sensenig, Craig Schwartz, Nelson Ressler, George Knerr, Tom Vresilovic, jim Ruoss, Herb Groff, Craig Miller, Mr. Riddle, advisor. Oppafik Row! OFFICERS Pam Givler Lynn VValters Row2 Nelson Ressler rm Ruo - .' : , . .' , J' SS. Row 3: Mr. Riddle, advisor. I 414. Sir tffiqdix X5 N,