Ephrata High School - Cloisterette Yearbook (Ephrata, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1971 volume:

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' Swiss I 1' - ll- Q Q iff!!! f - 46:25 N I f ', l I eww? Q, si Oo E ' 0 O Q M h'l'-- MH' 9' f -fisifibv ff!-aiasff fp l ll' I afglfi' 1' I Xfxixsaxva ' I I S?!vgz5: x ., M ,f,.A Xe:-' iffifiex fl ' M 49, 1:5223 'RK ffl 4' 1 05 N MW NN m?e,.' rf' W bv' 'IQ'9o'9W?i'E f?3'W'WM' W un '-az ff 'W M MN. 'Xxx I' 0 'fm NNQQN 1 ek.. ., ' 4 If ' N ' ' '- W N 2' Illi M i 1971 SUMMER SUPPLEMENT Z 3 CCI REMEMBER MA MA D With the talents of faculty director, Mr. John Doll, and of student director, Monique Simmons, the Junior Classis production of HI Remember Maman was an entertaining success. Students from each class were eligible to audition for parts and then to participate in the production. The play, set in 1910, centers around the character Mama, a wise and respected mother, and her familyls adventures with the aunts and Uncle Chris. Presented to the public on March 5 and 6, the play afforded the students of EHS an opportunity to display their dramatic abilities. , xx A X A f R A ee Row 1: R. Steffy. J. Crowther. Row 2: V. Getz. P. Brossman. D. Thompson. R. Zwnlly. Row 3: T. Mr. Doll. faculty director Gottwult. A. Hoffman. J. Leatherman. K. Ingham. C. Doner. B. Klinger, Bob Montgomery. stage crew Raw 1: S. Voth. Row 2: F. Snyder. J. Kochel. N Tomasky. V. Mull. J. Baron. Row 3: A. Schnupp. D, Palm. P, Matthews. T, Sweigart. G. Burkholder. C, Yeager. 7 Set Crew Row I: M, Petters. C. Ludke. B, Brown. Row 2: A. Schnupp. D. Leisey. D. Neff, C DeRemer, K. Fritz. .. ' t . Ht A Y' 'J' ' ' ' .V q . 1 - ' x , ' .5 f ' ' ' 1, Q Q 1 ra - nv 1 Y ' A 1 J: 5? Q ,M V .tt X.: 6 -Wy, Q 1- . Y Q I. si I . X M -www-mwf'? BA S EBA LL Nl' NWI' Q0 12:9 K kgs J, SQ Q? tg' J' QU -P .. if ,V l . j' is X KS ii' . . m N l W?-S' . 19 all 'fwfr slwfls' H N719 9 C S .:iL.g L , . . 'F u N V. Q w K . Vm V , . Q .iz 'AL sg C ,Q Q ,. ,.,, . ,,Lv 1 .LQ 473 VL V s f C -nv' i. i'i' LX 4 , V iixaif J 2 C V E V:ig.?,.,s ,fi I in yi .y jg' i Q ' sp., :HT fA V g g ' W V9 5 Q . . i A, .,2 . . T . - L f ' -- A C 2 ' ,,Q,. e 'tt it Mari .,.,. . .,1A?,. 4 2 Row I: C. Haberman, L. Huber, M. Good, R. Moser, D. Gockley, R. Redcay, G. Meckley, J. Baron. Row 2: P. Weiler, D. Rudy, K. Enck, C. Stamm, M. Wolfl D. Balmer, R. Helman. Coach Worley and Coach Hess This yearis baseball team provided many exciting moments throughout the season. Led by several county standouts, the varsity team compiled a record of six wins and eight losses. Coached by Mr. Hess, the varsity boys were definitely in contention for the county title during the first half of the season. The junior varsity team, under Coach Worley, re- corded a 5-8-l record, despite a dismal first half, by win- ning five out of their last six games. ,, , f -Q-. r ! udl l- or--www-f nr-nw my nm, , w.,,-.,K,i,, by v K Q , Q I I I I K I 1 I 1' I 1 3 ' ........' ' ,, ..,..'.,l-,..M......,!..,.k I 1 I 0 g TT C Q dfvvw- 1 :cali , was wwuewf g img f 9' 3 itii 3 3 2 C 'te wx gy' ., , KM JK KK ii y fi ti, ' 259 , if 'Q 1,, . ff!! 'EMM L ali KK .K M X b gfxfig K I K . . K '45 T 1 'gs ,i f XKLQK ,Ki 'Kr U HKYNN . itWi f'si ff Wffp ts 'li' K ,fxjj K K K Kaz!! WSH . stiff ,1,, K K R 1,41 Kr, K , K Row 1: D. Hornberger, M. Young Schaffer, T. Tomasky. Row 2: R. Burkholder, K. Hoover, J. Balmer, D SEA SON,S LOG EHS 4 Cocalioo 3 Cocalico 6 Elizabethtown 6 Hemplield 6 Conestoga Valley 8 Columbia 3 Manheim Central 3 Donegal 5 Penn Manor 0 Manheim Township 7 Elizabethtown 2 Hempfield 3 Columbia 8 Manheim Central 3 Done al 0 Penn Mganor 5 Manheim Township EHS 19 125 115 1 165 185 12 25 14 19 125 Coach Weidman. R. Little, G OLF The EHS Golf Team had a very successful season. With a 9-2 record, the team completed its varsity competition. Led by Coach Weid improved itself 1005 over last yearis record. Members of the team are John Shrom and John Doster, seniors, Terry Reber, Andy Glass and Tim Pierce, juniors, Randy Sammet, Ray Martin and Mike Mull, so Kevin VanBuskirk, Rick Little, Mark Maurer, and Mike Mitchell, freshmen. SEA SON'S LOG Solanco Penn Manor Manheim Central Hempfield Columbia Warwick Elizabethtown Manheim Township Lampeter-Strasburg Conestoga Valley Cocalico OPP. 1 75 85 19 35 15 8 175 6 1 75 I T. Maurer, T. Reber, J. Shrom, J. Doster, A. Glass, M. Leaman second year of man, the team phomores, and Leaman, Tom VI H EIDI On April 24 the Dramatics Club presented for the first time in club history a matinee for elementary school children. L'Heidi,,, the story of a Swiss mountain girl, enabled the club members to display a wide range of unusual talents. Al- though the club experienced hardship and set backs, faculty director, Mrs. Judy Colton, and student directors, Monique Simmons and Kathy Ingham, agree that the club members have gained experience which will help them in their future acting roles. VII TRA CK SEA SON'S LOG EHS 76 Conestoga Valley 96 Donegal 73 Garden Spot 75 Cocalico 63 Penn Manor 54 Hempiield 91 Manheim Central 69 Columbia 53 Manheim Township 97 Warwick 52 Solanco 74 Elizabethtown 107 Lampeter-Strasburg OPP. 74 54 77 75 87 96 59 80 97 53 98 76 43 This year's track team ran with the same desire and effort that has usually resulted in a winning season. Run- ning on Ephrata High's new all weather track, however, was tough. The team suffered several injuries and came up on the short end in the win column. Head coach, Mr. Engleman, and his assistants, Mr. Billett and Mr. Kopp, are hopeful for next year's team. J K E :T ff lf' y I V. Q TN ,ef f-wx . 'V ,Vs , ., I 4 A SPRING FANTASY On May 14, 1971 at 6:30 PM the Junior Class enter- tained the Senior Class for a dinner-dance, 'cSpring Fan- tasyf' The setting for the evening was the Dutch Town and Country Inn. The centerpieces and a stream scene, designed by the class, added to the pleasant atmosphere, while the couples danced to the music of Jerry Wingen- roth and the Allstyles, After the dinner-dance ended at ll PM, the couples journeyed back to Ephrata, where they attended a surprise post prom party at the Elks. The post prom, lasting till 3 AM, was planned by the parents ofthe members of the junior class. liififitiiiik T Wh 1 gf? s iw 1' COMMENCEMENT ,7I On June 8, 1971 the first outdoor commencement in the history of Ephrata High School was held on the War Memorial Field at 6:30 PM. Following the invocation by Pastor Franklin E. Patschke, senior class president James P. Gerstenlauer gave the address of welcome. Student speakers, Linda Sammet and Don Leatherman, spoke on the theme One Little Candlef' Upon receiving their di- plomas, the members ofthe class were given the class Bower, a white Carnation tipped in green. a Mr. Suler presents Don Sherman the orchestra award. QS? 8 A WARDS Mrs. Kohl presents Linda Smith the choral award. , , . J. Harry Hrbshman Scholarshlp wmners ii 5 Z .. 3' O fi CD '92 F0 V! 2 5? Q 2 G Z1 1 O W O .. I! FTS L- O D' 3 -1: 51 -6. VJ U1 o E 72 ov N I5 o. 32 2 SP a 3- ff-- A .. -Q-n..41.:-1 f 7 .1 .Q . IL . 'U V IOVH Nl Ssaua - amxave :nova ' -fu v.- .V-.... . - 3dV.L NLLS-'lEI 1CI W U4 P -l5'N33'Dl 6' zona ul sssaa - :mmava amwau - 3clV.L ,MILS-WEDQ W mLo'r-N 'xuvmau - 'saoue xus-Naam ' 44 ' ,I DTN .Navman , ,Saou mls Manx ,morn .WVMBN Sao N ,A :arm Nu ssaua - amxovs anowau ' adv-L QDILLS-'IEDCI W UO 4 s 01138 'IYY7 Dennis L. Balmer Joel Baron Brenda 1uum..,H,,,, J- B011il'1gCf Marlin Bollinger Robert L. Brown x Kllwnn. Jay H. Brubaker Football 13 Honor Roll l. Randall K. Brubaker Football 13 Vo Tech Student Council 3. Lorraine Bucher Marching Band 2, 33 FNC l, 2, president 33 Mountaineer l, sports editor 2, editor 33 Pep Club I3 Bible Club 33 Class Committees l, 2, 33 Honor Roll l, 2. 4 Patrice Lynn Buohl Bridge Club 33 Cloisterette 2, senior editor 33 German Club l, 2, secretary 33 'Pep Club 13 Class Committees l, 2, 3. Terry L. Burkholder Football l, 23 Track l, 2, 33 Honor Roll l. Kathleen Butler Chorus 2, 33 Vocal Ensemble 2, 33 FNC l, 33 Library Club l, 23 Music Club l. 23 Pep Club l3 Bible Club 3, 3 Carol R. Cammauf Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, FNC 1, 2, German Club l, 2, 33 Pep Club I3 Class Play 2, 33 Class Committees l, 2, 3, Ricky Carpenter ' Diana Marie Cheesman Pep Club l. Dennis Clarke Susan Clemmer Field Hockey l, 2, 33 FBLA l, 2, 33 Girls Graphics Club 1. - Lois Ann Cline Field Hockey l, 2, 33 FTA 1, 33 German Club vice president l, 2, 33 Student Council l, 2, 33 Class Play 23 Discussion Club secretary 23 Class Committees l, 2, 33 Honor Roll l, 2. Susan Connelly Chorus l, 2, 33 Vocal Ensemble'l, 2, 33 FBLA I3 Music Club 1, 23 County Chorus l. Cynthia L. Cooper Intramurals l, 23 Cloisterette 2, co-editor 33 Marching Band l, 2, feature twirler 33 Girls' Track I3 Homeroom Class Representative 23 Class Committees 3. Priscilla Cooper Library Club l, 2. Janet E. Crills Chorus l, 23 Vocal Ensemble l, 23 FBLA l, 2, 33 FNC l, 23 Library Club 13 Music Club 1, 23 Class Play 23 Discussion Club l3 Honor Roll 2. Jeffrey L. Crowther Marching Band l, 2, 33 Concert Band l, trea- surer 33 German Club 2, 33 Student Council 23 Class Play 2, 3. Christine E. DeRemer Girls' Track 33 Chorus 2, 33 German Club lg The Literary Magazine 33 Class Play set desig- ner 2, 3. Q 'ff ff John Doster TOI1i A. Dlliy N Elaine Enders Cathy Ensinger Jim Flores LL: Sisgffj. 12, 1 55535 5558: sigiili . F sm - Q HQ. X C QA t 'WNV my 'I 1, fzifigf K 351' iid!! 3111- , , A ,fnzmnrw , ummm Kenneth Ford Wrestling I1 Photography Club 2: Stage Crew I. Yvonne Franklin I Bl.A I: FTA 2. 3: The Literary Magazine 31 ITUIIIIIIITIIUUI' I. 2. Rick Fry Michael Frymyer Basketball I: APBA 3. Rick Gamber llic I.iterary Magazine 3: Discussion Club 2. Jody A. Garner Chorus 3: Vocal Ensemble 3. Linda Garner Girls' Graphics Club I. Gfeg Gerhard lootball I. 2. 3: Wrestling I. 2: Track I. 2. Earl R. Gerhart I-IA I. 2. 3. Jeffrey W. Gerhart Soccer I, 2. 31 Track I, 2. 3: Computer Club lg German Club 2. 3: Physical Science Club I. 2: Student Council 3. James P. Gerstenlauer Soccer 2. 3: Wrestling I. 2. 31 Track I. 2. 3: Clnixlerelle I. 2, co-editor 31 Computer Club I: Concert Band I. 2. 33 Ski Club 33 Student Council 2. 3: Class Vice President I. President 3: Class Committees I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. Vicki Ann Getz lf'l'A lg German Club I: The Literary Magazine 3: Pep Club I: Discussion Club 2. C. David Gockley Soccer I. 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 3: Radio Club I: Iicology Club 33 Thc Literary Magazine 3: Ski t lub 3. Glenn Gockley Carl L. Good Johna H. Good I BLA I. 2. 3: Library Club I. 2: Honor Roll I. IL Class Committees I. Michael Rodger Good Iootball I. 2. 3: Baseball I. 2, 3: Fly-tying and Fishing Club 3: The Literary Magazine 3. Phyllis Good Marching Band I. section leader 2. 3: Student Council 2: Discussion Club I: Library Club 31 Class Play 2: The Literary Magazine 2, 31 Chorus 33 Dance Band 2. 3: Concert Band I. 2. vice president 31 Girls' Basketball manager 31 Girls' Track I. Pep Club I. Jill Evans Grant Scott Griesemer James Michael Griffith Fred Habegger Christopher E. Haberman Suzanne Hacker Kaye Louise H3115 David Harting Kathy Hershey Dale Groff i Bonnie L. Hackman mm HW 3 i Amy Louise Hoffman Debra Grosteifon Barry Grumbein l Galen R. Hackman Scott A. Hahn Michael HOiTm2ir1 Dennis Hollinger ily: .1 f - 1 Efjsnfki ,,kk i ,Q Ns dx ' I A' . rl! N ff e -- Wi? ml ag ' Glam '.,. .. H-wi,,,,, Kathy Louise H orst Elizabeth Ann Jenkins hjadihp. wear' Roy King fn we df' -.q1'f 'j Robert Houtz 4-an '-Q6 WWI! Susan Lee Johnson 'WGA-wi .....i.,.,.,, Dean Kissinger 5 Q54 HB1 M0 ENEREEIR ll! fi 4-Q'--'M 'fggiirh +A fi W W -Si as Mike Kreitz Gary Kulp Robert C. Lausch Teresa D. Lausch Jeffrey S. Lindberg David Lloyd wx' R' - 'W f r.. in ' ,xi fm V,-,sv , ,wifi ff .Yu W ' f 'iw -we 'viii Dennis Martin Ellen Martin 'ill--ef! Debra A. Matthews Phillip D. Matthews eborzlh L. Meacham Gary Meckley j wil ,,,..., 6 - : -H ,f -W 'T- -'m....,f f- W .-. , I ' wi Linda Memzer Grace E. Merkey Deborah Myers Dee Louise Neff Bruce Ohms Kim Palm Q if mm Q W 154 uf 'Q a215?e3f vu- Ss 75775, We is -EHR 2 3 Q, 1-what '!lZl 1. 4 i45,W:,,' ,rgaQ5fL,n A s , I Sandy Peachcy Susan Perdew Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Girls' Track l, 2, 3, Rille l, 2, 3, Chorus l, German Club 2. David Petters Soccer l, 2, 3, Wrestling I, Chemistry Club 3. Jeff Pierce Jed A. Ream Wrestling l. Robert J. Redcay Football l, 3, Baseball l, 2, Cloisterette 3, FBLA 2, 3. Rory Redcay Football lg Track l. Connie Reddig Cloisterelte l, copy editor 2, Marching Band 1, Vocal Ensemble I, 2, Class Play student direc- tor 2, Gemian Club l, Class Committees l. Robert M. Remlinger Football 2, Baseball l, 3. Linda J. Riddle FTA 3, Pep Club l, Class Play 2. Timothy Rosenberg Football l. Donna Royer FBLA 2, FNC 2, Honor Roll 2. Gregory Royer Rifle 1, 2, 3. Rebecca A. Royer Field Hockey l, Girls' Basketball 3, Cloisterette 3,Marching Band 2, color guard captain 3, FTA l, secretary 2, president 3, German Club l, 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, Class Committees l, 2, 3. Linda C. Sammet Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Cheerleading 'l, 2, co-captain 3, FTA l, German Club l, Girls' Gymnastics 2, Class Committees l, 2, 3. Steve Schaufert Football l, 2, co-captain 3, Track I, 2, 3, The Literary Magazine 3. Alvin Schnupp Bible Club president 3. Sandie Schnupp Cheerleading l, 2, co-captain 3, Ski Club 3, Class Play 2, Girls' Gymnastics l, 2, Dance Club 3, Intramurals 3. Q33 x Ni K, l'LA E if'gYf3Q . if ' W3 4 yy, 5 J i - Af' - 1'-2 A'1'V , JV ELA J w? A ,, . . ,, ,W , ,,3,,,,, nw L., K 1.-ff ff R 1-. QW!! E Barry A. Sheetz Scott Shelley Tim L- Shifk Fay L. Shirker i Jeff Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Scott Smith Carolyn F- Snader Marsha L. Snyder David L. Soroko Jerold A. Stahly Mindy L. Stauffer Barry B. Steify Rick Steffy Robin E, Sreffy Q Mable Stoltzfus Fred Stoner Ed Stroup Gayle L. Sweigart N 'N E ,lf Clark R. Stauffer Doris C. Stuu1Ter I r Lorraine M, Steinmetz Joanne Sweigart Penny Swcigurl Th0mP50U Louis Thompson I 'Sia- Maw-Wah ki - It P4 1 i ?i2 Fihi 5 Q-V .SNS- ,AR + inks. ,X Q A 59 1 I ' 'uw .Q Fiwilmf :fulfill 11xmiiv1, 1 unix x. f, , QM, H Sw1lAl:zi.1x,1nf.s-vw, S Jamie VanBu5kifk G. Patricia VanZant N Joyce E. Weaver Paul E. Weiler N Melvin R. Weisc Diane M. Wenrich .W Shirley Wise Joyce Marlene Wolf g-an-f Greg Zimmerman Ivan Zimmerman Christine R. Zwully A Z J . S , Q, ' SNR Senior Class Officers: Brian Klinger. Debra Kissinger. John Shrom. James Gerstenlauer. Advisors . . . Mrs. McCann and Mr. Bechtold Motto . . . 'The journey of a thousand miles begins with one stepf' Color . . . Olive green and camel Flower . . . Carnation tipped with green. Class Officers: President . . . James Gerstenlauer Vice President . . . John Shrom Secretary . . . Debra Kissinger Treasurer . . . Brian Klinger he - -Q.-gg , , ,feggr -, .ww 2 is . wht My . .- mun- Pens -an I l 5 t l l x 4 l 2 , 5 l E i Q l 5 i K E E I E E L FOREIG VISITORS BROADEN CULTURAL Three smiling faces of students representing three different countries have been seen in school and in the community this year. OK Chin Sha. who comes to us from Korea. has explored several different interests at E.H.S. She is a member of the Bible Study Club and THE Literary Magazine. From El Pao in Venezuela comes Ivan Diaz. Al- though language is a slight barrier. Ivan has a compa- tible personality and he enjoys meeting people. Luis Arreaga, from Guatemala, has shown much enthusiasm for American sports. He loves to meet people and to dance. 5 1, wk ml STUDE TLIFE 4 1,20 0, x xx ' l o'3t11 o 0 4 l If1IIll',' 4 s lg gl MW' wifi' 1 444555 Elm' l N W Q nw-: Nl I Wx f 'MQW' ssh' NN f Il Q Q X W, O' 'Sw I l:f2??Es:s l ' Q N ll if No f X-YT N Q5 fwmwv-1 WMWQQJ QQQWMW' NN. l N ggi? ' I ' win'-Swkiwiifififfff Xsxx :W N W XXX 0 41 5 .gn Q nv 4 N Q X vices. :anew f, I nu ,p 4 A X :ESQ :fiiqll 2:12W x-aww f I Row 1: J. Gerstenlauer. C. Haberman, G. Meckley. B. Klinger. F. Widder. J. Gerhart. R. King. C Yeager. D. Rhoads. Row 2: L. Styer, J. Witmer. J. Ocker. D. Soroko. F. Smith. H, Ludwig. L. Ruth. D Petters. Row 3: D. Bowman. J. Hornberger. G. Oberholtzer. R. Moser. D. Gockley. B. Hurst. T. Pierce. B. Sherman. S. Herr, Row 4: T, Custer. T. Edwards, F. Draft. A. Stauffer. D. Woli R. I-labegger. T. Keller, D. Jameson, Row 5: J. Remlinger. M. Mull, R. Martin, M., Strasbaugh, D. Hornberger. T. Weber, C. Augenbach, T. Keller. Row 6: M. Detweiler. T. Tomasky. D. Gerstenlauer. J. Marks. F. Neyhard. SOCCER This year,s soccer team provided many moments of excitement. Led by co-captains Brian Klinger and Chris Haberman, the team improved as the year progressed. Under the direction of Mr. Ammon and Mr. Wood. the boys played with much dedication and pride. SEASONS LOG EHS OPP. 2 McCaskey 4 O Pequea Valley 5 3 Lampeter-Strasburg 2 2 Donegal 0 l McCaskey 2 0 Pequea Valley 3 O Lampeter-Strasburg 3 2 Solanco 1 0 Donegal 2 3 Penn Manor 4 0 Garden Spot 9 4 Hemplield 6 O Manheim Township 4 Q ,if .. fi B . Baron, J. Shrom, S. L. McQuate. Good, M. holder, S. o. Lloyd, Row FOOTBALL This yearis football squad under the guidance of Coach Lynch and the leadership of co-captains Dave Lloyd and Steve Schaufert, Ephrata's All-County Halfback, strug- gled through an exciting season. The team posted a 3-7 Record with its three wins coming against Elizabethtown, Solanco, and Cocalico. There were many bright spots and promising underclassmen who should bring Ephrata some winning seasons in the future. 4.S.W EHS l5 26 '14 28 O 26 I2 51 6 7 orral. M. Owens. R. Demniy. J. Wernhold. R. Christ D. Callihan, D. Patschke, D. Rice, V. Fry R. Gockley. D. Stahl. SEASONKS' LOG OPP. Columbia 28 Elizabethtown 18 Manheim Central 41 Solanco 8 Hernpfield 27 Donegal 30 Manheim Township 28 Cocalico 22 Warwick 12 Conestoga Valley 28 W hite. Row Z: Coach Billetg 40 Lynch, Coach Anderson, Coach Dean. Coach Erb. Coach Coach Eiseman. C. Slamm. D. Rudy, J. Ragsdalc. Row 5: Ji Row 1: C. Nikolon. R. Bischoff. D. Brunner. D. Bowman. M. Kriek. H. Hainley. B. Trupe. G. Summers. J. Matthews. S. Brugger L Hoffman. D. Smith. M. Mitchell. T. Weaver. K. Fassnacht. K. Clelan. Cox. K. Burkhart. B. Snyder. J. Enck. Row 4: D. Townsley. M. Young Raw 2: A. Frisbee. M. Hackman. T. LeFever. D. Kehler. J. T. Ruhl. R. Stewart. L. Boyer. S. Krafllt. R. Kramer. R. Romig J Thompson. W. Good. R. Collins. D. Albright. Row R: D. Horst. M. Smock. E. Shimp. FRESHMA FOOTBALL SEASONS LOG Winning only one game. the ninth-grade football team EHS OPP had a rough season. The boys. however. learned the prin- Conestoga Valley ciples of good sportsmanship and the fundamentals of Coealico the game from coaches Anderson and Eisemann. Calling Lincoln the defensive signals was Dave Kehler. while Mike Cedar Crest Mitchell as quarterback kept the offensive team going. Hand For each game the coaches selected as co-captains. the Penn Manor two team members who had played the best in the pre- Solanco vious game. i Row 1: J, Hackman, S. Sweigart. J. Ream. Row 2: L. Shook. J. Fasnacht. C. Wise. T. McEllhenncy. C Widder. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Building morale and enthusiasm are duties ofthe junior high cheer- leaders. Mrs. Hershey, advisor, Judy Ream and Camille Widder, co-captains, and the rest ofthe squad have spent much time arranging and perfecting cheers and making signs to promote school spirit. These nine girls always manage to keep spirit alive at all junior high athletic events. vw- 1-up-wg Row 1: T. Zwally. S. Clemmer. P. Hamilton. S. Perdew. C. C. Cammauf. J. Rauser. B. Peachey. P. Fisher. B. Bollinger. T. Hzlrtraniil. l.. Clint. V. Neff. P. Smith. S. H0llir1gSWOflh. W. Leisey. Row 3: N. Johnson. D. Nell. N. Zimmerman. T. Good. N. Willwerth. Johnson. J. Grant. L. Sammet. R. Stauffer. K. Shirk. Tomasky. G. Clemmer. P. Mitchell. N. Ober. B. Brossman. J. Book. A. Hoffman. Raw 2: M. Baron, S. Henly. B. Cammauf, D. Rudy. P. Gerhart. J. Keith. D. Binner. B. Ashbrook. S. Raezer. J, Hartranft. HOCKEY Placing second in their section of Lancaster County Schools. this yearis hockey team had another very suc- cessful season under the direction of Miss Helbert and Miss Merrbach. The girls began practicing in August when some of them attended an overnight hockey camp. Led by co-captains Vicki Neff and Sue Perdew, the team played with much enthusiasm and spirit. Jill Grant was named to the Lancaster New Era's All County Team. D. Witwer. D. Thompson. SEASON 'S LOG EHS OPP. 3 Penn Manor O 2 Elizabethtown l 4 Hempfield l l Cocalico 6 4 Columbia 0 4 Garden Spot l l Conestoga Valley 0 l Donegal 2 7'T 'l -o--?nq,, ww 1 -1 Hffkzb mf. ,X g M, Row I: M. Megill. S. Hackman. D. Hartman. Row 2: J. Leonard. S. Gosling. N. Johnson if? 1, e Row If V. Rock. H. VonNieda. B. Ashbrook. N. Steffy. Row 2: J. Mohn. A. Steinmetz. S. Schnupp. E. Derrer. S. Johnson. Row 3: D. Shiffer. D, Miller. L. Sammet. V. Zinn. J, Book. CHEERLEADERS Practicing year round. the cheerleaders constantly attempt to perfect their skills and implement new cheers into their program. The junior varsity squad. headed by captain. Suzette Gosling encouraged the junior varsity football and basketball teams to go, Afghl, win! The varsity cheerleaders were divided into two groups to be able to promote spirit at four varsity sports. Take, down, take down 2 points was the chant of the girls who cheered at wrestling matches. These girls also had encouraged the soccer team to score. During football season the other varsity squad yelled. 4'Touchdown,'. In basketball season the cry was We are number one!', Sandie Schnupp and Linda Sammet serve as co-captains of the varsity squad. while Mrs. Chiappetta is the coach. 47 CROSS COUNTRY The 1970-1971 Cross Country Team chalked up four wins and eight losses. The team was led by seniors, Mark Shephard and Mike Kreitz. Sophomores Randy Carnes and Mike Thompson supported the team with some fine running. Ephrata placed tenth in the All-League Run held at Longs Park. Two runners, Randy Carnes who placed 66 and Mike Kreitz who placed 131, were entered in the District II Class A Run. Mr. Engleman is the coach for the team. SEA S ON 'S LOG EHS OPP. 48 Elizabethtown 15 34 Columbia 22 20 Pequea Valley 39 27 Penn Manor 29 36 McCaskey 19 41 Hemplield 16 29 Conestoga Valley 27 44 Solanco 15 41 Warwick 21 20 Manheim Township 39 27 Lampeter-Strasburg 31 35 Garden Spot 22 - - 1 1 Row 1: B. Montgomery, R. Carnes, T. Good, M, Shephard, M. Thompson, J. Stahley, M. Kreitz. Row 2: D. Lapp, M, Jobes, D. Scherer, P. Mikos, T. Reber, K. Martin, S. Grill, J. Usner, G. Stauffer, J. Reidenbach. 49 Row 1: F. Widder, B. Sherman, M. Kreitz, R. Carnes, T. Edwards, T. Custer. Row 2: J. Gunselman, T. Brossman, co-captain D. Sherman, J. Gerstenlauer, D. Gerstenlauer, co-captain R. Mentzer, C. Diener. Coaches Ammon and Custer. SEASON'S LOG EHS 21 Lampeter-Strasburg 12 Elizabethtown 26 Donegal 12 Penn Manor ll Manheim Township 3 Manheim Central 12 Columbia ll Hempfield ll Governor Mifflin 27 Cocalico 40 Pequea Valley 9 Solanco 12 Garden Spot i Qt siflllfmr I l QSQMYQ' Ron 1 J Marks. S. Hammon. M. Shimp. B. Kilhefner. M. Mondo. Row 2: C. Diener D Wolf M Thompson captain D. Scherer, D. Pike. E. Shimp. WRESTLING - This year's Ephrata wrestling team was one of the most improved teams in the county. Under the leadership of five able seniors, the grapplers were able to amass several wins, their first since 1968. The team members were jubi- lant, yet they also realized that hard work and determina- tion were the key to their success. The six minute individual bouts that each matman goes through for the overall team effort is an extreme test of physical strength and endurance. As the season pro- gressed. the margin of victory for the team increased, exemplifying the total team improvement. With a junior high program to build interest and an excellent wealth of material to return, Coaches Custer and Ammon should be instructing a winning team next year. l Row 1: T. Leisey, S. Ember, T. Cooper, D. Watts, R. Demmy, K. VanBuskirk. Row 2: J. Lindberg, H. Ludwig, D. Hirneisen, D. Kissinger, T. Hassel, B. Kissinger. Row 3: Coach Boggs, C. Deyer, G. Royer, S. Perdew, S. Krieder, R. Anthony, B. Nelf, manager J. Stober, Coach Trefny. SEA SON'S LOG EHS 595-36x 495-32X 496-3 lx 498-37X 499-34x 497-36x 793-47x 498-32X 78 8-5 lx 500-4 lx 497-36x 496-33x Pequea Valley Donegal Garden Spot Conestoga Valley Manheim Central Manheim Township Pequea Valley Donegal Garden Spot Conestoga Valley Manheim Central Manheim Township OPP. 594 -43X 493 -30X 498-30X 499-40X 495-33X 498 -35X 791 -39X 497-34X 789-43X 499-3 lx 499-34X 498-36X RIFLE Prior to match competition, Coaches Boggs and Trefny worked out with prospective team members the basic skills needed for them to excel in the matches. Matches are won by the highest score out of a possible 500-50x. The hard work and practice paid olf, for it was another successful season for the team, posting a 6-6 record. The outstanding shooters are Sue Perdew, Greg Royer, Brian Neff, and Craig Deyer. In regular season competition the team placed third, with Bryan Neff posting the high individual score. Five shooters were sent to the District III individuals competition. Those representing EHS were Craig Deyer, Theresa Leisey, Bryan Neff, Sue Perdew, and Greg Royer. Placing first was Sue Perdew with 200-l8xg seventh was Greg Royer with 199-l5xg and ninth was Theresa Leisey with 199-l4x. c - .J ,fs X' Coaches Trefny and Boggs assist team members. bun... , , 53 5 ' 4 J-ff' r Q HV if .elf M. 'TEM Row 1: D. Kissinger, J. Grant, V. Fitterling, H. Haller, J. Hartranft, R. Stauifer. Row 2: B. Bollinger, B. Royer, G. Sweigart, G. Usner, P. Hamilton, C. Hartranft. SEA SON'S LOG EHS OPP. ll Lampeter-Strasburg 36 40 Penn Manor 43 39 Manheim Township 32 38 Pequea Valley 37 37 Warwick 38 28 Garden Spot 54 18 McCaskey 54 44 Solanco 25 29 Conestoga Valley 47 l 54 ii 5 J ,V7v ,,,,-- I ' y y M pp.. 3 Eg ,. f L4 . , L T ri J. V SEASONS LOG EHS OPP. 8 Lampeter-Strasburg 20 7 Penn Manor 10 20 Pequea Valley 12 20 Warwick 42 E- T 8 Garden Spot 18 b 9 McCaskey ll X . 1' 6 Solanco 10 17 Conestoga Valley 25 Whkvlli GIRL,S BASKETBALL This was the first year for the girls, varsity basketball team to enter the Lancas- ter County League competition. Coached by Miss Helbert and led by co-captain Jill Grant and Debbie Kissinger, the girls play with great determination. Although the girls were handicapped by lack of experience, they showed much improvement throughout the season. High scorer was junior, Peggy Hamilton. Row 1: B. Cammauf, J. Lesher, D. Youst, H. Shreiner, S. Hollinger. Row 2: G. Kolenaty, P. Hoov- er, J. Rauser, M. Baron, D. Fisher, A. Althouse. Row 3: J. Sweigart, B. Usner. Row 1 D Callihani L. Huber: co-captain J. Shrom: J. Balmer: S. Worrall. Row 2: B. Gehmang D. si Zinn D Balmer: co-captain J. Flores: J. Bucherg J. Weberg B. Sheetz. ' BA S KE TBA LL VARSITY SEASON'S LUG EHS OPP. 61 Garden Spot 39 73 Lampeter-Strasburg 60 63 Cocalico 45 56 Warwick 33 77 Conestoga Valley 53 68 Elizabethtown 60 77 Donegal 48 51 Penn Manor 57 85 Manheim Township 61 82 Manheim Central 70 77 Columbia 56 83 Hempfield 67 57 Elizabethtown 85 103 Donegal 53 65 Penn Manor 72 99 Manheim Township 50 84 Manheim Central 61 80 Columbia 55 57 Hempfield 56 The 1970-1971 basketball season rolled into full swing with the Ephrata Mounts as defending County Cham- pions as well as being picked to repeat this arduous task. However, due to a few bad breaks and some cold shoot- ing, Ephrata could not duplicate this previous year's he- roics. With co-captains Jim Flores and John Shrom provid- ing the leadership and Coaches Witmer and Worley add- ing their advice and valuable experience, the result was a highly successful 16-3 season. Even though there wonlt be any championship trophy in the trophy case to admire in the years to come, the team members will be able to look back, knowing that they played with the PRIDE and DETERMINATION that has been the trademark of Ephrata basketball. Q Wm nw? 9.-fy ,Q X ' n P9 4 K I Q dv. Nw ivwiiy' 'f 1 ....,f 4 Hg 133 1. f S Q4 Row 1: D. Callihan, T. Tomasky, T. Frymyer, T. Schnupp, K. Hoover, S. Worrall. Row 2: D. Lerch, C Gehman, J. Steele, D. Zinn, J. Balmer, J. Weinhold, F. Neyhard. JV SEASON,S LOG EHS OPP. 36 Garden Spot 29 22 Lampeter-Strasburg 33 42 Cocalico 36 22 Warwick 29 35 Conestoga Valley 29 39 Elizabethtown 43 49 Donegal 53 40 Penn Manor 52 27 Manheim Township 51 37 Manheim Central 40 42 Columbia 38 28 Hempiield 39 31 Elizabethtown 40 35 Donegal 33 40 Penn Manor 50 29 Manheim Township 5l 35 Manheim Central 43 5l Columbia 49 31 Hempfield 34 V EHS 37 42 38 39 45 48 31 26 41 48 43 39 26 Row 1: T. Weaver, D. Jameson, M. Krick, M. Leaman, M. Detweiler, D. Shober, M. Hackman. Row 2: A. Frisbie, S. Wolf, L. Cox, D. Smith, M. Mitchell, M. HolTman. Row 3: C. Nikoloff, T. LeFevre, K. Fassnacht, D. Bowman, J. Witmer, D. Flores, T. Pierce, D. Albright, D. Smock. SEA SON'S LOG OPP. Solanco 29 Conestoga Valley 37 Manheim Township 42 Lincoln 27 Garden Spot 31 Cocalico 56 Warwick 43 Conestoga Valley 36 Manheim Township 45 Lincoln 38 Garden Spot 36 Cocalico 52 Warwick 53 Coaches Kopp And Pfautz The 370-371 junior high basketball team improved last year's record. Under the direction of rookie head coach, Mr. Pfautz, the boys further developed their dribbling, shooting, rebounding, and defense skills. Showing poten- tial and spirit they are ready, willing, and able to carry on the winning basketball tradition at EHS. GERMAN CL UB Wir geben uns grosse Miihe We try harder is the mot- to of this year's German Club advised by Herr Camp- bell. The members of the club aim to perfect their skills in the German language and to promote activities for the German students of the school. The club sponsors two major events during the school year. The Kaffeeklatsch, celebrated during the yuletide season, is a festive get-together at which time Sankt Ni- kolaus makes his appearance. The second event is the Faschingsfest which is a pre-Lent observance, filled with food, dance, and song. Officers are Heidi VonNieda, presidentg Debbie Kissin- ger, vice-presidentg Pat Buohl, secretaryg and Galen Horst, treasurer. flaw 3.86 SKI CLUB Mastering the basic techniques of skiing can be accom- plished only through experience on the slopes. Whenever the weather conditions permit, the club travels to com- mercial ski resorts in the area to practice and to have fun. Mr. Watson and Mr. Langford, club advisors, hope they have taught the members how to choose quality and proper equipment. Officers are Dave Gockley, presidentg Dennis Balmer, vice-presidentg and Elaine Derrer, secre- tary. 61 I PINOCHLE CLUB Learning how to win and lose gracefully or good sportsmanship is emphasized, while students advance skills and knowledge of pinochle in the Pinochle Club. Mr. Pfautz, advisor of the club, is considering having a pinochle party after school. Tournaments are held during the regular club meetings. The oflicers are Diane Frankenfield, presidentg Dennis Balmer, vice-presidentg Darryl Edwards, treasurerg and Janet Kochel, secretary. A QQ PQ 62 lip Xml' - ffsaili at fl fa ,,- -- GUN CLUB Having a trap shoot and hosting two guest speakers from the Pennsylvania Fish and Game Commission are a few of the projects ofthe Gun Club. The intention of this club is to acquaint students with safe and proper han- dling of the 22 caliber rifle and other firearms. The members develop good shooting habits and techniques along with receiving the fun and enjoyment that a knowl- edge and mastery of firearms can provide. Mr. Boggs advises the club. i Q K, r wb 'Q ' .. . ? J, i'??Y M - ' , - 1 . ga ,fliff h . , 41. W ,'.. ..,. .. ,f ..,Lr, Y L, , S --...n..,.,,- M1 S' A A ,.wA-ww, f-.www WE ,..,, ,. M , ggviwn, if Y ' ,wg ,Q H51 J sg? 2:1 ww Mgsg , sci , - ' My f Mu, .f ,f .f 1 K w nv P 4 L ff-Q13 ,ii --L . Y 1 ff , ,, 1 K . K 'QQ - ff 1 'fs gif 5:5 f 4 2 .1 5 lf I My WZ f M 1 rw, as . .M i V lfiii I ,w , 1 3 f l W V, H2517 llillll KZIOK V! 3630? lllbll Q sgg , , .,,.M,..Ms,,u, ,ar .W W, fs, RADIO CL UBS Belonging to the Radio Club gives students a perfect opportunity to practice for their radio license. Because of the great interest displayed by the students, Mr. Mont- gomery, club advisor, has decided to form two clubs. In the iBeginner's Club students study Morse Code. After a stu- dent masters the beginnerls course, he then proceeds to the Advanced Club, where he studies radio code and theory in depth. When he feels he is prepared, he may go to Philadelphia to obtain a general class license. During the typical club period members converse with amateurs from other schools. , C i -I Q C 364-atv ' IW 5:29 'ff WHEN mm 5-t.a,.,1,W5 in at T CHEMISTRY CLUB The objective ofthe Chemistry Club is to provide an opportunity for seniors to work independently in areas of chemistry which interest them. Mr. Nolt advises the club. Members may choose their individual experiments and demonstrations from various sources. They hope that their projects will broaden their background in chemistry. U 'm ':waI l ECOLOGY CLUB Of the many activities planned for the Ecology Club by advisor Mr. White and president Pete Yorgey the most outstanding one is a trip to Cape Henlopen, Dela- ware to attend a marine biology seminar. Visiting the Nature Center at the Fulton Street School in the Ephrata area is another of the club's field trips. The club investi- gates ecological problems in the school and the commu- nity and it tries to encourage sound ecological practices. Membership in the club is recommended for students who are interested in doing something about today,s eco- logical problems. f -H-Tm t..,,a A ,. .Q y Q-, t 4 Nfl' 1 9, 'inf .fflsilxalg PEP CL UB Promoting Spirit and Pride at EHS is the reason for the Pep Club to have been formed. Because so many students are interested in arousing enthusiasm for sports, two clubs have been operating. A spirit week during the winter sports season cuhninated in the announcement of the cheer written by Bobbi Rhoads and Kathy Fry, con- test Winners. Purple and gold Mountaineer buttons sold by the club identified the Ephrata cheering section at sports events. Officers of the club meeting on Mondays are Karen Sweigart, presidentg Roz Baker, vice-presidentg Coleen Farlow, secretaryg and Daphne Thompson, ser- geant-at-arms. Tuesday's club oflicers are Wanda Will- werth, presidentg Sue Sweigart, vice-presidentg and Deb Toth, secretary. Mrs. Hendricks advises both clubs. WU are fed. i XJ Q QA .ax ...L 'Sli CLOISTERETTE How can we produce a more interesting book at a rea- sonable price is the question which has haunted Closiler- ette co-editors, Cindy Cooper and Jim Gerstenlauer. Throughout the summer and into the fall of 1970, Jan Shirk encouraged her salesmen to sell advertising to keep down the cost of the yearbook. After the ads were sold, Jan, with the aid of photography editor, Keith Martin. scheduled ad pictures. Senior section editor, Pat Buohl, then began her work, compiling lists of the activities in which seniors had engaged in their high school career. John Shrom directed his group to write more interesting sports copy. Designing the activity section was the mam- moth task assigned to Wanda Enck and Dave Gersten- lauer as section editors. Interviewing the faculty and con- stantly rewriting articles was the order for Mindy Stauifer, copy editor. Mr. Engleman is the financial advisor, who directs sales, while Miss Gerhart supervises lay-outs, theme, and copy. MO UNTAINEER School news, students, opinions, and sports coverage are the features covered in the school newspaper, The Mountaineer. Under the supervision of Miss Walters and Mrs. Dean, the club meets weekly in the activity period for assignments and once a month after school for set-up. The editor-in-chief is Lorraine Bucher. Assisting her are Pat Lausch, news editor: Sue Hacker, feature and copy editorg Jill Shober and Josie Weaver, circulation editorsg Stephanie Wechter, sports editorg Judy Patschke, art edi- torg Debbie Rupp and Karen Eby, exchange editorsg Mike Kreitz, photography editorg and Bernice Meiskey and June Aungst, typing editors. liuxnmf M if limi 4 Rf-f THE THE, published by and for the students, attempts to stimulate thought and to encourage students to express themselves. Providing a medium for this expression through writing and drawing and exploiting the talents of students in the areas of literature, art, and photogra- phy is exemplified in the groupls main project, printing a literary magazine quarterly. Each member has his own job. Editors write, draw, photograph andfor solicit arti- cles from the student body. In their free time the typists prepare copy. The production staff takes the finished lay- out to the graphics shop to be printed. Salesmen begin a publicity campaign and then distribute the finished product. Editor-in-chief is Jerold A. Stahly. His assistants are Phil Ressler, managing editor, Joanne Vogel, typing man- ager, Jeff Brugger, production manager, Bob Hillst, trea- surer and sales manager, and David Lloyd, supplies manager. THE's advisor is Mr. Orsag. DANCE CL UB The members of dance club propose to learn four types of dance, tap, modern jazz, modern ballet, and classical ballet. The entire club hopes to utilize their skills by per- forming for certain events. The advisor, Mrs. Mongilutz, who is herself an experienced dancer, helps the members to perfect and advance their skills. 72 fl-if mils F, mmm, ,,i-fxsn 0 E E 3 s e 7 E 910l112S3 iusxsxvxsxeg zxZ22324257'f CHESS AND CHECKER '4Many of the members who joined the Chess and Checker Club didn,t even know how to play the gamesf, says Mr. Bechtold, club advisor. The purpose for the formation ofthe club is to teach the members the basic moves and then to develop in the members skill in chess and checkers. Chess is more popular than checkers. l'They delight in trying to beat me? reports Mr. Bech- told. FLY-TYING AND FISHING With the Willingness of advisor, Mr. Trefny, the mem- bers ofthe Fly-tying and Fishing Club learn how to con- struct artificial fiies for trout and bass fishing. The flies that the students make are to be imitations of minnows. The members with their unusual talents are rewarded with a line catch each time they go fishing. -6 ,, t 1 g CHEF CL UB If anyone walks past the home economics suite on a Wednesday, he may think that he is in a posh restaurant, for the odor is heavenly! If he decides to peek in the door, a surprise awaits him, for busily cooking is one of the two groups of boys who belong to the Chef Club. Two groups each comprised of fifteen boys are learning about good nutrition, meal planning and recipe following by cooking. According to advisor Mrs. Gotwalt, some of the favorite concoctions of the boys are pizza, meatballs, open-face sandwiches, and french-fried sandwiches. Serving as head chefs for the A-Week group are Bob Montgomery, Doug Zinn, and Dave Flores, while Bob Hurst, Jerry Pfautz, and Terry Shober supervise the B-Week group. 1:12-. M, , ffl.. 15 'W Q' w 'V 'Y V ' ff' if l i it 714 iW-i ff A iV ti fs' 3 1 will 2 u W 5 LVV, .1. ,A . Er? t Eff, as at gf MUSIC CLUB Each week the members of the Music Club enjoy themselves by Wdoing, their own thing in music. During the club period members sing, play, or listen to any type of music which they like. Occasionally the group attends local concerts and musical productions for sheer pleasure. Serving as officers are Randy Zwally, presidentg Brenda Bollinger, vice-presidentg and Dona Grosteffon, secretary. Mrs. Kohl is the advisor. WNW' BIBLE CL UB The members ofthe Bible Club try to find answers to society,s current and every-day problems by studying and applying the teachings of the Bible. Advised by Mr. Witmer, the club has presented to the student body two assembly programs, a Christmas play in which they per- formed and a folk assembly in which The Salt of the Earthv entertained. Guest speakers who share their thoughts and personal witness have added to the club sessions, as have films which the group viewed. The olicers are Alvin Schnupp, presidentg Philip Martin, vice-presidentg and Lorraine Bucher, secretary. want FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America or FBLA seeks to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and in their work. Through participating in ac- tivities in this club the members hope to make more intelli- gentldecisions when they choose a business occupation. The club is involved in several fund-raising projects, but it also engages in community service activities. The annual 'SToys for Tots collection drive helps to supply many de- prived children with toys at Christmas time. In the spring they make Easter baskets for the Elizabethtown Crippled Children,s Hospital. The FBLA is advised by Mrs. Krick and Mr. Cook and is served by ollicers, Pam Lutz, presidentg Chris Dissinger, vice-president, Liz Jenkins, secretary, Denise Weachter, treasurer, and Bonnie Zell, reporter. FTA The Future Teachers of America, advised by Mr. Lehmier. seeks to develop leadership in those students who hope to become teachers. Gaining knowledge from teachers experienced in various facets of education helps to develop these characteristics. Speakers from both the faculty and outside attend meetings to relate their past experiences to the club members. Each year the club visits a college in the state to give the members some idea of college life and to help them ir1 making decisions in the future. The club's officers are Becky Royer, presidentg Ann Doherty, vice-presidentg Debbie Bass, secretary: and Betty Bollinger, treasurer. FNC Beside learning about the various careers in nursing, the members of the Future Nurses Club enaged in several worthwhile activities. At Thanksgiving the girls made tray favors for the patients at the Ephrata Nursing Home. A bake sale enabled the girls to raise funds to help a Nigerian student obtain his education to become a doctor. The advisor is Mrs. Lawton, school nurse. Working with her are oflicers, Lorraine Bucher, presidentg Robin Steify, vice-presidentg Debbie Feirick, secretaryg and Ann Doherty, treasurer. The Future Farmers of America is advised by Mr. Graybill and headed by ollicers: Tom Bollinger, Presi- dentg Rick Pfautz, Vice-Presidentg Jay Zimmerman, Sec- retaryg Nelson Weaver, Treasurerg Dale Groff, Reporterg Clark Stauffer, Sentinelg and Marlin Bollinger, Chaplain. The primary aim of this club is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. A few ofthe many projects in which the members par- ticpate are: FFA Leadership Training Conferences, Community Service Projects and Livestock and Crop exhibiting at local and state contests. This year the club was honored to have Marlin Bollin- ger, Tom Bollinger, Clark Stauffer, and Jay Zimmerman receive Keystone Farmer Degrees. Marlin also was the top area winner at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. 81 Student Council. Row 1: J. Gerhart. B. Ashbrook, J. Kochel. Row 2: P. Wolf Row 5: B. Cammauf, A. Althouse. D. Callihan, T. Tomasky. Row 6 Will, B. Royer, D. Hartman. Row 3: D. ShilTer, H. Shreiner. G. S. Sweigart, K. Keiser, B. Sherman, J. Hartman. Row 7: P. Yorgey, T Burkholder, J. Shrom. Row 4: N. Steffy, M. Baron, J. Gerstenlauer, W. McEllhenney, D. Flores. The Student Government ,7O-,7l is composed of thirty-six members and eight executives, with Don Sher- man as chief executive. Mr. Knapp and Mr. Watson are the advisors. With the purpose of bettering stu- dent-faculty relations and promoting a more vigorous school spirit, the council met weekly. Each year the Student Council offers several services including editing the Student Handbook, selling candy after school, providing busses for athletic and band events, and helping select assembly programs. The Council also sponsors dances, helps the exchange students adapt to EHS, writes cafeteria menus for certain selected weeks, and entertains the faculty at a breakfast. Always ready and willing to work on behalf of the stu- dents, the Council is instrumental in opening the cafete- ria and rilie range as lounge areas where students can relax during free periods. Alternates. Row 1: M. Megill, S. Gosling. P. Hamilton, L. Ream, D. Burkholder. Row 2: D. Myers, D. Bass, L. Cline, E. Young, G. Kolenaty, P. Good, J. Baron. 21314 HZ 2728 Student Council ofhcers: Jim Flores. vice president: Don Sherman. president: Dave Gerstenlauer. treasurerg Amy Hoffman, secretary. P Mr, White accepts trophy for having the best decorated homeroom in the Fall Ball contest. x DRAMA TICS CL UB Learning about the theatre by presenting a play to a live audience is the experience which Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Colton give to the twenty-eight members of the Dramatics Club. A love for drama and perhaps a wish for being on the stage brought this group to the decision to perform Heidi for the children of the Ephrata Area elementary schools. A faculty committee helped in the selection of the cast. Then rehearsals began. Make-up, costuming, and stage mannerisms were explored before opening day. Not only the Dramatics Club members learned but also the little children had an afternoon of fun. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Mr. Hess, advisor of the Photography Club, lists learn- ing the art of photography as the purpose for having brought the group together. Members are taught how to develop, print, and enlarge pictures. The club has submit- ted entries to the Life Magazine Photography Contest and the Lancaster Photography Contest. g APBA club, advised by Mr. Heinaman is involved in playing baseball a special way. Each club member acts as a manager of a team. After rolling the dice, he deter- mines the plays of the game! Standard baseball rules are used. Added excitement for the members of the club are an All-Star Game and a World Series Game. A PBA mr4:z-:Emil :F,Jk.',5s yy 'fi ,QQ - sg Yxmiicvxixw The Library Club. advised by Mrs. Keisel, is intended to perform the clerical work ofthe library. Duties ofthe members include placing books in the proper sections and keeping the books in order. To belong to the club, a member must be able to work in the library at least one period a week. The members, giving up this time pro- vides better library services for the school. . E! 1 gm- .f,aig.l 3'ficf' if it I 'pd BRIDGE CL UB What better way is there to learn the basic fundamentals of Bridge than by playing it? This is the philosophy of club advisor, Mr. White, who watches his avid members improve by playing the game. ART CLUB The Art Club. advised by Mr. Schlegel, meets once a week for those students interested in the art field. Each stu- dent works on an individual basis in the aspect of art in which he is most interested. One activity this club engaged in was a trip to the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. Oflicers of the club are Dee Neff, president, and Dennis Ressler, vice president. OF PEI STAGE CREWc?z ITV Taping several home athletic events and lending tech- nical assistance for a monthly TV program for D and E Cable TV - Channel 7 are just a few ofthe projects the Stage Crew and ITV have in mind. Each Friday or whenever a member has a study, the TV studio and stage are in operation. The advisor, Mr. Montgomery, teaches the members the correct operation of TV cameras, the video tape recorder, audio equip- ment, and the special elfects generator. The experienced members in turn instruct the new members in the equip- ment operation. The Stage Crew learns to control lighting, to engineer sound, and to keep stage materials in order. DANCE BAND The Dance Band, directed by Mr. Althouse, is a lively group. Unlike most other clubs whose members come together only once a week in an activity period, this group has decided to rehearse twice a week. Why? It seems these students have a genuine love for contempo- rary sounds. Their enthusiasm has shown in their perfor- mances for the Akron Lions Club and in school concerts. CONCERT BAND The Concert Band, another branch of our instrumental music department meets Monday and Thursday second period. This course is an elective and each student, upon completing it receives .4 of a credit. The course is di- rected toward improving the musical talent of each stu- dent involved. The group is directed by Mr. Althouse and headed by officers: President, Dave Sorokog Vice-President, Phyllis Goodg and Secretary-Treasurer, Jeff Crowther. This organization appeared on stage several times throughout the year. One performance was a combined band-chorus-orchestra concert on February 13. e ...... Row I: R. Stelfy, D. Witmer, V. Long, S. Hacker, S. Connelly, Smith. Row 3: M. Lausch, M. Strasbaugh, J. Stahley, J. Miller, M. Petters, D. Grosteffon. Row 2: K, Habegger, J, Garner, J, D. Gerstenlauer. P. Ressler, J. Lindberg, R. Zwally, K. Butler. Miller, B. Forry, L. Kralft. T. Eberly, J. Kochel. B. Bollinger, L. VOCAL EN SEM BLE Do you want laughter and joking? Shouting and cheering? Singing and flinging? Then come to the vocal music room each Friday and your wishes will be granted. One reason this wild bunch gets together is to share their music interest and perform for any occasion with seasonal and contemporary music. But, the real reason is to keep a big smile on Mrs. Kohlls happy face. By the way, Mrs. Kohl is supposed to be the advisor, director, and Mother and Father to this happy family. Each year the ensemble performs in Christmas and spring concerts and sings for various civic organization. Ellen Gottlieb is the accompanist. 5 i . 4 2 2 5 2 Row I: M. Martin, S. Martin. L. Bechtel, C. Messick, S. Martin, J, Van Buskirk, K. Gross, D. Bowman, D. Patschke. Row 3: Mr. J. Lindberg, R. Martin. Row 2: R. Styer, D. Marlin, L. Marlin, A- Suter, S. Hullinger, R. Zwally, B. Neff, P. Yorgey. J. Schmidt, D. Fry, J. Leatherman, C. Krall, S. Voth, J. Van Buskirk, D. Moyer, Sherman, C. Ranck. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Suter, meet' during a regular class period twice a week. T purpose of the orchestra is to perform for scho events and to study good orchestra literature. The also prepare for school assemblies. The orchestra' activities have been a Christmas program, mid-winter concert, and a spring concert. With the elementary schools and choruses, the were taped for a Schools in Actionn program oz the local cable television network. Members of County Orchestra: D. Sherman. R. Zwally, M. Martin. S. Martin. R. Martin. Rachel Martin. member of District Orchestra. String Ensemble: D. Sherman. M. Martin. L. Martin. R. Styer. S. Martin. D. Martin. S. Martin. J. Lindberg, R. Martin. L l EXIT Tl l . l L.. .D .. S -...if The String Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Suter. meets Tuesdays after school in the band room. The purpose of forming the String Ensemble is to provide for the outstanding string players of the school a chance to perform good string literature. Their activities have included a Christmas concert, a mid- winter concert, and a spring concert. Rvw 1-' B- Dyfik- V- Long, C- Ciimmallf- P- GOOCL B- AShbfOOk- A- DeReemer, P. Isenberg, G. Groff, S. Henly, B. Hackman, J. Kessler, J. H0fTfU3H- D- NCIT- J- Miller- J- B21Si21g0- A- Doherty. D- Th0mPS0I'l, D. Lindberg, D. Sherman, K. Butler, D. Hahn, B. Petticoffer, K. Hershey, E. Stauflfer, D. Grosteffon, Mrs. Kohl. Row 2: S. Connelly, D. Witmer, B. Gottlieb. Row 4: M. Martin, C. Snader, J. Nagel, J. Miller, J. Garner, J. Forry. C- D1SSlHgCf- K- Habeggef- S- HHCKCT- B- HUTSL J- Stahley. D- Brugger, P. Ressler, M. Wold, B. Bollinger, G. Usner, L. Krafft, C. Hunt. Gerstenlauer, L. Smith, J. Kochel, M. Simmons, S. Voth. Row 3: C. Each Tuesday and Friday in the vocal music room, Ellen Gottlieb and Janet Kochel accompany the mixed chorus while Mrs. Kohl directs and advises. The members of the chorus meet together because of their mutual interest and talent in music. The chorus also prepares choral arrangements for programs and reads through representative selections of musical arrange- ments. These vocalists are kept busy throughout the year pre- paring for Christmas and spring concerts. Periodically this group attends local concerts and musical productions of their interest. Other choruses in the music department include the Girls, Chorus and the Boyis Ensemble. Row I: Mrs. Kohl, C. Metzler, G. Staulfer, K. 'Gross, J. Hurst, A. 3: S. Connelly, M. Zeiset, L. Ream, C. Omer, J. Connelly, B. Lausch, D. Hoffman, M. Lausch, R. Bollinger, L. Smith. Row 2: P. Arndt, S. Martin, Rupp, D. Gorsteifon, K. Brady. Row 4: D. Rudy, C. Weiner, D. Sweigart, L. Bechtel, S, Hullinger, C. Messick. T. Wolf, D. Felker, S. Martin. Row A. Bomberger, C. Doner, T. Alexander, M. Simmons, K. Maurer, D. Erb. l .H .-natnhrsqnn in my Ls .e-sl rw. 1 ? iii y Eff f iff 3 fag. j Eg XMI, :ww :XL wk ,. Q MARCHING BAND Marching Band, with Mr. Althouse as instrumental director, and Mrs. Keisel as special units, director, be- gins practicing in August for the coming season. Cindy Cooper is feature twirler and Gail Usner is drum majorette. Captains are: Karen Sweigart, batong Mindy Stauffer, Swiss flagg and Becky Royer, color guard. The Ephrata High School Marching Band per- forms at all the football games and in many local pa- rades. This year was their first year for participating in band competitions. They competed at Wilson High School and at Whitehall, where the band front placed second and the band third. On December 5, 1970, they presented their annual Christmas concert, The Sights and Sounds of Fantasylandf, 3 5 44 3 eg. t,,e M, ,-,r,x,..a- 5' 25 Es ,T i i Kneeling: Karen Sweigart. Standing: K. Weaver, B. Lausch. B. Behmer. V. Sheaffer. H. Shreiner. B. Weit, R. Frymyer, D. Witmer, L. Wambold. Kneeling: K. Shuey, M. Stauffer. S. Wechter. Standing: D. Fisher, D. Metzler, D. Soroko, M. Wolf, G Sweigart, C. Binner. Row 1: D. Meacham, T. Lausch. Row 2: D. Kissinger. C. Bucher. L. Mentzer. C. Brubaker. C. Snyder, D. Fox. B. Meiskey, B. Royer. M. Landis, C. Lapp, D. Feirick. Frankenfield. Row 3: S. Weber, S. Weidman, D. Myers, P. Will, L. -'r Teei C L vi iqmlnnni R 'X A TH URBER CARNIVAL On November 20 and 21, 1970, the Senior Class and a cast of thirteen presented A Thurber Carnival. Written by one of Americais leading humorists, the play was com- posed of fourteen short skits depicting segments of ev- ery-day life. Members ofthe cast were Brenda Ashbrook, Kurt Bie- ber, Jelf Crowther, Cheryl Douglas, Becky Dyck, Kathy Ingham, Brian Klinger, Phil Matthews, Monique Sim- mons, Linda Smith, Jerry Stahly, Robin Stelfy, and Heidi VonNieda. Student director was Sue Hacker, while Mr. Bostic was the faculty adviser. 'Q t'v ,avril 1 s1' 2,1 . ' 'f ' img K .ex A Z- N, is T3 Q f QV,5g W 5 r A 5 13 , . f z . QL' E 3- 5 K '--' fi 5 an we K3 3 ,, JW W 'm'W'W ,5 f 5 ' Q Q 'Q .SALES W. V, www, New .W,.,.Qwm1gm, V..-. LAW pb..- 'KKK r, 52? : :g 52 Hi 5.35 FACULT A D ADMI ISTRATIO , f hi 0 dmix X ,111 Q 91 1 i u 4 Viiisii' QNNQW' W QQQQNW N 'Q 'G - NNN5gii3.':5g I 0 4 X f 1W:'2: ' ll'54'75! QR 1' v 1, , 1' .:-Hu x 'I l.l. H X Esifer' 3 N 'WV a 94'oV0'O Q 'Mp f 552:22 f lllgkkx , :Ing f K 4 0 I 33.32.31 xv-v s9ff I ff 0 6 Y 44 'N 1055, ' Q + l xxx fl 1,1 , was AN , fl' uggivffaga u l . KEN X l l . 1 'RW ws ... ij .09 rf -:E Q N , Q if 'Tan Q n 5 wveytivtssggkxx ,!j5999g,0M'wf N :ll EbC':+:'bi?5? ' ' Rscxllxigfiignlyfgfw XR llxxt' 4 0 ll M ' XQQ , 441 ADMINISTRA T10 Mr. Hoover and Mr. Breslin, high school principals. Since our school this year has become a senior high school, the administration has initiated many changes in the over-all school program. A variety of new courses have been added to the curriculum. A large independent study program has also been made part of the curricu- lum. Independent study gives students an opportunity to proceed in the study of a subject at their own capability level and rate. With all these changes, the administration would like students to be able to enter society and become contribut- ing and knowledgeable citizens. The administration also hopes that students develop an appreciation for the arts and humanities. mfg- H19 ,Q 9 F-I--'g ! t iff. 2 2 if 1 new Y 'l tl my 5-tri' 2' aff at J 335 gf tsiet ' if f is as K, Q , 1 lil Qi' 3:3 ,H W NH X5 ii 4 s ,Q as W3 at i s' W , vu .ity 2' 'N 3 .1 2, v xr amy Q gigs, 3 .,-u 1 fi ' Mr. Samara, curriculum coordinator. Mr. Biemesderfer, district superintendent f .,f. ,v Row 1: Mr. Morse Brossman, Mr. William Sherman, Mr. Ronald Frisbie, Mr. Bensing, Mr. Jimmie Reedy, Mr. Harold Miley, Mr. C. Daniel Biemesderfer Clarence Stauffer, Dr. Robert Jones. Row 2: Mr. Larry Loose, Mr. Robert School Board The School Board is the policy making body for the entire school district. Meeting twice a month and in spe- cial committees, these nine men devise the regulations by which the schools are run. Tehy also hire all new district employees. The officers are: Mr. Clarence Stauffer, presidentg Mr. Ronald Frisbie, vice-presidentg Dr. Robert Jones, secre- taryg and Mr. William Sherman, treasurer. School Authority Row 1: Mr. Fred Mackes, Mr. Lem Weist, Mr. Gilbert Ibach. Row 2: Mr. Samuel Heisey, Mr. Galen Witmer, and Solicitor, Mr. Marlin Shreiner. GUIDANCE l Seated: Mrs. Weaver. guidance secretary. Standing: Mr, Eysterg Mr. Elder, guidance director: Mr Decker. The job of our guidance counselors is a tedious one. L Besides helping students select courses and future voca- tions, the counselors prepare a data folder for each pupil administer tests, and plan special programs such as Col- lege Night and Parents, Nights. Mr. Elder, who is the guidance director, counsels se- niors while Mr. Decker and Mr. Eyster are responsible for eleventh, tenth, and ninth grade students. NURSE The school nurse is a valuable asset to our school. Dur- ing the day she helps students who feel sick and she also checks height, weight, vision, and hearing of the students. Aiding the school doctors who give physical examina- tions to all eleventh grade students and to participants of sports is another of her tasks. In the fall, she helps to administer flu shots to the members of the faculty. Besides performing her regular duties, Mrs. Lawton also advises the Future Nurses Club. LIBRA RIAN Included in the job of the librarian is teaching classes the significance and wise use of the library. Although she it i ,V fr: ... 25 ' ti. ta. l 5? - X Mrs. Lawton. school nurse. has trained assistants to help with the clerical work, Mrs. Keisel, is a woman with few spare moments for she often can be found assisting other faculty members in the preparation of new units. The consolidation of the short story collection is only one of the changes which took place in the library this year. Mrs. Keisel, school librarian. .Fw ww 52 Mrs. Garner. secretary for the nurse and librarian. Q 'FJ' Row 1: Miss Walters, Mrs. Chiappetta, and department head Mrs McCann Row 2 Mrs Mongilutz Mrs. Conte, Mrs. Colton. Mr. Bostic, Mrs Dean Mrs Hixon ENGLISH Awareness, Involvement, and Communication are words to describe a new movement within the English Depart- ment. Although the teachers have been deeply concerned with preparing a new program for next year, they are always aware of student involvement in planning class- room and extracurricular activities. Such activities in- cluding advising the newly-formed Drama and Dance Clubsg taking a field trip to see Look Homeward AngeL' and helping to publish the Mountaineer. In the classroom, communication is the goal of each teacher. Through the basic skills of thinking, reading, writ- ing, listening, and speaking every student is aiforded the opportunity to express himself and in turn to better un- derstand what makes a man a social being. w lvl l ' fe . xf.-sumti ,.- V.. MATH x is M 5 'T H' af K K . Q. f'9i The overall purpose of the Math Department is to develop a problem thinking process. This year's math program ranges from regular classroom instruction to independent studies. There are four general math courses, Math I-IV, although Math IV is a half year course. Ninth graders deal with either Math I, Algebra I or the first half of a two year Algebra I course. Tenth grade stu- dents are offered Math II, Geometry or the second half of the Algebra I course. Eleventh graders choose either Algebra II or Math III. Seniors are given the choice of Liberal Arts Math, Senior Math, or Math IV. -in-fat, W y Row 1: Department chairman, Mr. Boggs, Mr. Bechtold, Mrs. Liddell. Row 2: Mr. Sensenig. Mrs. Grosh, Mr. I-Ieinaman. Row 3: Mr. Pfautz, Mr. Engleman. XALL: f,f. . vSfriiiai5?'ACf2z., Zg?3??LY?sx'fps5xss'3i1ffrz, J ,fffgl - , .1 f-zaiafifv' - at 52254zmfifiefsfiflsfffdtP Hwgsiiaa gbi 5 z:r5Eia-af 3 i sa-sligegniaevaga-figarfferstaiaiwwasswf 5,1 - 1 gsspiifr Q - New we iifvikihif'S-S-1ir7s??f'4-maiggisegfag1: -ff- Y 414 ,. ,.,iW.,., .F , .. . af. A' ,As in fx i. . 4 i it . at , - M... M iv w fi Q, ,Z Qt ,X 1+ Q5 3 en. Ma? W 53 NSW t 22 ar K 6. ggsr W5 S 3 2 ,L M f , i TJ f Swv Jia! ,, mi rf fi --2 is 1 My h: .f fit? . M. . . -4 'r 'ff . '?9l?5c. .-51.95.-Ji-lg ':: .. 5 :,3:Q2,,,,'gg ii: f 123311 it - K t E lj V L.. OCIAL STUDIES Helping people to better understand people is a goal of the Social Studies Department. A social studies course is required at each grade level to achieve this purpose. Stu- dents in ninth grade study civics which is taught by Mr. Lynch, Mr. Kenneth Smith, and Mr. Lehmier. Tenth graders diligently study the cultures ofthe World under the leadership of Mr. Knapp and Mr. Orsag. In the elev- enth grade the students study the United States from the Founding Fathers to present day with the direction of Mr. Hash, Mr. Kenn, and Mr. Young. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Wissler and Mr. Jacque Smith, seniors ex- plore Problems of Democracy. World Geography, the only elective course olfered by the department, is taught by Mr. Kenn. Row 1: Mr. Young, Mr. K. Smith, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Knappli Mr. J. Smith. Row 2: Mr. Lehmier. Mr. Wissler, Mr. Orsag, Mr. Kenn, and department chairman, r. Hash. fk.,w-gk .11- Wi' W PHYS. ED 8: HEALTH The Health and Physical Education Department would like to provide students with experiences which will en- able them to enjoy physical activity in school and in their leisure time. This year golf and badminton are being ini- tiated into the program and men's gymnastics is being stressed. The department has organized a large scale in- tramural program in which students may participate in a given activity for six weeks. After the six weeks' period is completed, another group of activities is offered. Tenth grade health classes are taught by Miss Helbert, Miss Merrbach, and Mr. Dean. In class current health problems such as drug abuse, smoking, disease, and al- coholism are discussed. Department chairman, Mr. Ammon: Miss Merrbachg Miss Helbert and Mr Dean SCIENCE K Row 1: Mr. Nolt, Mrs. Hendricks, Mr. Trefny, Mr. Comly. Row 2: Department chairman, Mr. Heffner Mr. White, Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. Hess. Educating the students to understand their surround- ings by gaining an idea of how things work and combine together is the main goal of the Science Department. In every course lab Work with experimentation helps the student discover things for himself. There are group dis- cussions in which the instructor clarifies and then brings these Hdiscoveriesi' together. Among the electives inte- grated into the program this year are Ecology, Physiolo- gy, and Chemistry-Physics. I as FOREIGN LANG UA GE Row 1: Mrs. Bear and Fraulein Gerhart. Row 2: Senor Murr, Herr Campbell, department chairman Senor Wee, and Herr Hank. E a,r,.i--Safe'-Eff? '24 Why study a foreign language?U This is a question which the members of the Foreign Language Department try to satisfactorally answer. The department hopes to foster in the students an interest in studying another cul- turefs language, history, customs, and problems. An inde- pendent study program allows the student, in his free periods, to pursue knowledge of a second or third foreign language. Establishing a cultural center where students can converse or read magazines or play games or records in the foreign language has been a feature of the pro- gram of which the department is proud. The three lan- guages o1Tered are Latin in a two year sequence and German and Spanish in four year sequences. Mr. Althouse: department chairman Mrs Kohl and Mr Suter MUSIC This year ushers in several changes in the Music De- partment. Mrs. Kohl, vocal instructor, has been able to o1Ter several electives for grades ten to twelve along with the required Fine Arts course for the ninth grade. Penn- sylvania musicians and composers, Broadway musicals, jazz, and folk music are areas studied by ninth grade stu- dents, All periods of music, both instrumental and vocal are discussed in Music Appreciation. Music Theory, a course in which students learn to use the mechanics of music, is another elective. Mrs. Kohl directs the choruses and ensemble groups, while Mr. Suter has charge of orchestra and string en- semble. Mr. Althouse, who also teaches instrumental music, is the leader of the EHS Marching Band, Concert Band, and Stage Band. ART The purpose of the Art Department is to let students find an area of art in which they are interested, and to let them work in this area where they may become talented and proficient. The department would like to transform the art rooms into a center' where students would be able to work on their own. Five elective courses are offered in art. Art History, Art Design, Sculpture, Print Makings, and Experimental Media are the five courses mentioned. Mr. Schlegel. art teacher. SAFETY EDUCATION The Safety Education and Driver Training Program is taught by Mr. Jan Witmer and Mr. H. John Miller. This program is designed to provide opportunities for students to develop the proper attitudes and skills to enable them to cope safely with the problems of present-day trafhc. The classroom phase of the program is concerned pri- marily with putting emphasis on learning safe driving technique and developing a good attitude towards the car and its use. Films, lilmstrips. and group discussions, are used to supplement the basic textbook. The practice driv- ing phase of the program provides time for the student to work on the driving skills and to develop the habits ne- cessary to be classified as a good a safe driver. Mr. Witmer and Mr. Miller. t i + 'fl' Lf it git? Mr. Langford, Mr. Beidler, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Royer, department chairman There are many and various courses offered this year by the members of the Industrial Arts Department. The only students for whom a course is required are the ninth graders. Field trips to near-by businesses and industries are an integral part of the program. Metal is taught by Mr. Beidler and Mr. Watson, who also teaches Mechani- cal Drawing. Mr. Royer teaches Woodworking and Mr. Langford teaches Graphic Arts. 1 +A' HY VO AG ln addition to its regular program, this year's Voca- tional Agriculture Department offers an elective course in electricity. Students in the new course have seen demonstrations with wiring and then have performed exercises in wiring themselves. Hunter safety, another new elective, affords the stu- dents with the opportunity to shoot on the rifle range and to shoot clay pigeons, after they have seen various films and demonstrations. As an added service to the community, Mr. Ackley supervises the Adult Agriculture Program. Department chairman, Mr Ayres Mr Acklev and Mr Gravbill mm Mrs. Gotwalt EXCEPTIONAL ED UCA TION Exceptional education is taught by Mr. Kametz. His program is designed to help students to learn at their own rate and ability level. Instruction is geared to the individual. A practical approach instead of an academic approach to education is used. Students learn by doing. In class stocks were sold to raise money for class proj- ects. By selling stocks the students learned first hand how a business operates. Play acting, a teaching technique in which students act out a given situation or role, is employed extensively in instruction. HOME EC. By studying Home Economics, the girls, and in some cases the guys, are enabled to become better homemakers and in turn to build better communities. Students are taught how to handle the responsibilities of managing a household. The courses involved are Consumer Educa- tion and Child Development as well as the regular sew- ing and cooking. As a special feature two chef clubs were formed this year. l Mr. Kametz BUSINESS This yearls Business Department is instructing the stan- dard business courses such as typing, shorthand, and economics, while it has added two new courses, clerical typing and business record keeping. Looking ahead to next year, the department is working on courses of study for clerical practice and principles of selling. Co-operative work experience which would allow a sec- ond semester senior to work in an oflice during the after- noon is another program being considered for next year. Each business student is encouraged by the depart- ment to become an active member of FBLA, a national organization for students of business. Row 1: Mrs. Krick and Mrs. Stewart. Row 2: Mr. Cook: department chairman, Mr. Adelizzig and Mr. Weidman. High school office secretaries. Seated: Miss Moyer. Standing: Mrs. Ness and Mrs. Steininger. SECRETARIES Always smiling and courteous, the secretaries aid in the smooth operation of the school. Beside doing the regular clerical and stenographic chores, the secretaries run the switchboard, answer thousands of questions, and help keep records. Mr. Moyer, the business manager, is the purchasing agent for the school district. It is his job to place all orders for textbooks and all the other equipment and au- dio-visual aids which the teachers of the school wish to have. Q 3 . A . 3 V i Q ' :A Q is E District office secretaries. Row 1: Mrs. Witmer, Miss Garman, Mrs. Garman. Row 2: Miss Long, Busi ness manager, Mr. Moyer, and Mrs. Reddig. SPECIAL SER VICES Special services are rendered to the school by the caf- eteria staff and by the custodial staff. Mrs. Shenk, who supervises the cafeterias for all the schools ofthe Ephrata Area School District, plans the Type A Lunch, which about seventy percent of the high school students pur- chase. Along with a group of the cooks, Mrs. Leonard, manager ofthe high school cafeteria. has attended a summer school for cooking at Penn State. Mr. Bollinger, head custodian, keeps his crew busy cleaning and polish- ing as well as repairing. Because of the effort of these staifs, our school is a pleasanter place to be. s t Q2a 'W' 'i?f'CfS?r:' N . ,f let. lm' Nlcssnck Ciuxriih,,l..1'-A , ,,,,,,-xs1x l xnwm - ff 1011 1220212223 Signup? ...ur ,.1. I r ', .,,,, 15 g 3 5 2 3 gf X1 was-fawx, , f W,wz.L E 4- WNQKN f EZ X l '!0'31ilx lfplllra .+'.v11lx X f duff' ,RH-nl N N ffnglf, 'XE l Q f f 1 gl l l. . If Q l 4 sig! ' M. fel-'Hn ,Q QW 'WNW Q 5 I li 'Swag -5594984 If' NN .lqlnk '1' 'ffl I f N ll-lxx , 11,1 f x l lxxsv Q 1 I X x '! E1i' X 2ffH,l 3' XQ 'fggf 4711, S'-si Rx f Q ww If 1202245 x X XX Wi' ,' 1 :NEW 763335 QW bww: QQ 0w'4.5 MMM 95 ,JQWWQW 5NN.:.'l'- 'fluff XX Ng! '::2 7I I 1 iff! xx K l 'o:': f f N 0 1-W 5 , 0 Z4 VO-TECH This year students from EHS and from the other high schools in Lancaster County were able to begin voca- tional-technical studies at the newly opened schools at Brownstown and at Willow Street. Seventy-eight of our students attend Brownstown, while nineteen are at Wil- low Street. After a student has applied with the guidance coun- selor to attend vo-tech, he or she is then interviewed. If the student is selected for this specialized training course, he Hnds a change in his school life. He leaves EHS each morning by bus bound for his vo-tech school. After spending the morning learning the techniques of his trade such as auto mechanics or cosmetology, and per- haps joining in a vocational club, he returns to EHS where he then participates in English, Social Studies, and a few electives. Q Y We H-,.mn-h-Wq-9- , , Yiizgfg x . -ws. 3 R 5 ,,,,., f'-N M53 'R CLASS OF 1972 Advisors . . . Mrs. Chiappetta and Mr. White Motto . . . When you make your mark in the world, watch out for guys with erasers. Colors . . . Royal blue and gray Flower . . . Carnation tipped in blue Class Ofiicersz Elaine Derrer, Secretary, Tom Gotwalt, vice president, George Burkholder, Treasurer, Dan Stahl, president. We i,?,5..s-ee'-- Homeroom 208 - Mrs. Shaub Row I: C. Wanner, P. Prince, V. Parkhouse, J. '-' ' ' 1 Shober, J. Stauffer, K. Sweigart. Row 2: J. Vogel, L. Wambold, S. Voth, N Steffy. Row 3: N. Weaver, S. Sinsley, N. Snyder, S. Stoesz, B. Walters. Row 4. G. Steininger, B. Slaymaker, L. tyer, L. Sorensen, M. Thompson, J. Weaver. ,,- Row 5: C. Stamm, K. Smith, F. Smith, J. Stoner, N. Stober, M. Simmons. if sl Homeroom 206 - Mrs. Chiappetta Row 1: D. Shiffer, B. Schmook, K. Root, K. Sensenig, J. Sensenig, K. Ruth, C. Royer. Row 2: V. Rock, T. Reber, C. Shimp, R. Saylor, D. Rhoads. Row 3.' J. Seiverling, F. Neyhard, D. Ressler, T. Tyree, J. Reddig, M. Weaver. Row 4: B. Shirker, D. Scherer, J. Schmidt, H. Reich, B. Schroeder, M. Reich. Row 5: D. Horst, R. Pfautz, J. Ragsdale, P. Ressler, B. Shiffer, W. Rutt. Homeroom 120 - Mrs. Grosh Row 1: B. Forrey, L. Gerhart, V. Fitterling, D. Frankenfield P. Givler. Row 2: W. Enck, L. Firestone, R. Gass, L. Fake. B. Good. Row 3: E. Gottlieb, D Ensinger, K. Fritz, M. Felter. T. Good. Row 4: D. Gerstenlauer. B. Gehman, M. Fletcher. A Glass, T. Gotwalt, D. Finnefrock, D. Gerhart, C. Good, K. Enck. ...f Anthony. Homeroom 104 - Mr Anderson Rowl D Bollinger D Brandt B Bowlen L Burkhart J Abshire. M. Annis, S Buch Row 2 D Bass K Brossmdn B Bollinger J Bowman M Andes, S. Brossmun Row 3 M Berkley T Buffenmyer G Brubaker J Boyer R Brossman. D. Bischoff Row 4 S Bressler R Bensing J Bucher J Brugger J Balmer R ,...-J Homeroom 119 - Mr. Bostic Row I: J. Cammauf, J. Cheesman, E. Derrer, A. Eberly, S. C1 lan, R. Crossan, P. Disssinger, D. Donahue. Row 2: G. Clemmer, K. Ellgen, D. Eaby, C Eby, K. Demmy, K. Enck. Row 3: L. Burkholder, T. Cooper, G. Burkholder, B. Curtis, II Cooper. Row 4: T. Eckert. D. Edwards. J. Burkholder, R. Eby. J. Dohner, B. Butler, B. Burlw holder. . i' -m..,,.,'r Homeroom 204 - Mr. Cook Row 1: S. Nauman, R. Nauman, M. Petters, B. Petticoffer, D. Miller, J. Miller. Row 2: R. Pike, J. Patschke, J. Miller, V. Nolt, N. Ober, S. Raezer. Row 3: K. Mowen, T. Pierce, D. Musser, R. Newcomer, R. Miller, C. Miller. Homeroom 210 - Mr. Brown Row 1: S. Zuck, A. Zaring, K. Zell, K. Weidman, S. Wechter. T. Weaver. Row 2: D. Wilmer, R. Whitekettle, P. Yorgey. B. Weil. M. Zeiset, C. Werner. Row 3: D. Young, R. Zwally, M. Yundt, B. Witmer, D. Wiegard, P. Whetsel. Row 4: D. Witwer, J. Zimmerman. C. Yeager, T. Weidman, E. Wolfe. Homeroom 121 f Mrs. Liddell Row 1: W. Grumbling, R. Hess, K. Heitz, K. Heisey, S. Herr. R. Hel- man, K. Horst. Row 2: D. Hahn, P. Keiser, K. Kohler, S. Henly, S. Griesemer, K. Houck. T. Hummel. Row 3: P. Hamilton. C. Hartranft. K. Habecker. R. Hackman. B. Houtz. Row 4: J. Hornherger. R. Harun. L. lmhoff. D. Henly. J. Kochel. K. Ingham. X. i i 5 aw 'QEZSP Homeroom 123 - Mr. Pfautz Row 1: G. Martin J. Leonard, J. Mohn, C. Lapp, J. Kreitz, D McCahan, P. Martin. Row 2: L. Martzall, D. Martin. K. Martin. P. Mikos, L. Martin. S Lewis, S. Marlzall. Row 3: L. Kurtz, C. Martin, D. Leisey, L. Mentzer, J. Marks, D. Lausch R. Leonard. Row 4: R. Maurer, R. Lefever, L. Krafft, C. Leed, B. Mason. B. Rupp. D. Lev entry. CLASS OF 1973 ' 1 an I ., ' es? 1 - - Q ,fe P 2 . J . ,. .,,w tn 'V ii...!T 'V . ef A :eq fi t 5 . . K. . N . H . -V ,. 1 1 -3 S. . ' . 'P xi -f 2 . ? f 1 ..': L'-i- ,. V f , A K .L maxi- V fw. V :,. . 1 g. . ' J- 1 Z . Z f .- a ., .. . .. .::. . . . f I ..,. . H ,- f 4 V 5 . K, I . F, V .I . S. -ghk , X., lj , i e K E x i fri .. I K 4 .ixqfr ,.., K 5 , ir, gl .,., . ,Q . -E m f, 5 5 ' 'l 5 7 33 2' 1 9 'rf K wif-,Z ki f I. 5' f ' at . - r.?2:f:-'ffi 1tff,2 U 2 . X sa. 3 .1fT.f:1,'13 1 9 V . A i 4Ev 'f4t'.- Y' 'tr A , . N -ae re?25-5:45515 . - -Homeroom 225 - Mr. Kna p Row 1: T. Webber, R. Wechter, C. Winter, N Weaver, J. Yoder. Row 2: Yorgey, D. Weidman, R. Wilson, U. Weber, D Witmer. Row 3: D. Youse, S. Wenrich, S. Weber, D. Wechter, S. Weaver, J Yoder, K. Win enroth. Row 4: S. Wolf, R. Witmyer, D. Wolf, S. Wise, B Weidman, F. Vgolf. Row 5: N. Wagner, D. Zinn, R. Weitzel, P. Weber, J Weinhold, T. Weber, S. Worrall. Homeroom 116 - Mrs. Mongilutz Row I P Meckley C Martin S Matto J Martin P Martin. Row 2: M. Mondo, A. Lukus, G Mellmger L Mink M Megill R Martin Row 3 B. Miller, P. Lutz, J. Mentzer, D. McDowell N Martin R Martin Row 4 L Martin D Mitchell, D. Meek, K. Martin, B. Martin S McQuate Homeroom 112 - Mr. Murr Row 1: J. Kieth, D. Lapp, G. Keller, B. Kilhefner, R. Kilhefner, N. Johnson. Row 2: J. Leatherman, K. Leatherman. B. Kreider, T. Leisey, J. Lesher. Row 3: K. Leisey, A. Lausch. S. Kreider. S. Lausch, K. Hutchinson. D. Linton. Row 4: G. Knoll, K. Long, P. Lausch, E. Lesher, R. Jenkins, R. Kline. Row 5: B. Lausch, J. Hurst, D. Lerch, A. Jones, S. Lloyd. D. Kopp, M. Leed. Q .,v N, 4 J . .. ,... iw.. Homeroom 110 - Mrs. Bear Row I: C. Good, R, Ginder, J. Frey, H. Gingrich, C. Garner, J. Forrey, R. Goshert. Row 2: D. Fink, J. Felpel, R. Frymyer, U. Fry, E. Green, D. Fisher, S. Garner. Row 3: C. Fox, P. Gerhard, S. Gosling, L. Fake, D. Good, C. Gehman, T. Fryrnyer, L. Felter. Row 4: C. Gehman, D. Gehr, D. Good, R. Givler, G. Good, K. Fry, R. Gockley 4, Homeroom 108 - Mr. Campbell Row 1: L. Buch, D. Bixler, R. Brumbach, C Aughinbaugh, L. Brugger, D. Bachman. Row 2: L. Auker, J. Book, B. Behmer, D. Binner, J. Breneman. M. Bollinger. Row 3: A. Althouse, P. Buchter, N. Atkinson M. Baron, C. Brubaker, B. Brossman, M. Binner. Row 4: A. Auker, J. Boyer, K. Bieber, T. Bare, R. Bollinger, J. Berkheimer, G. Boice. Homeroom 118 - Mrs. Dean Row 1: B. Snavely, W. Seaboldt, L. Solick, R. Seidel, C. Snyder, S. Royer, M. Staulfer. Row 2: D. Snader, R. Simmons, A. Stafford, K. Shuey, V. Royer, K. Royer, D. Senft. Row 3: C. Sensenig, N. Sheaffer, H. Shreiner, D. Soroko, J. Shirker, J. Smith. Row 4: E. Smith, M. Roth, R. Root, G. Shirker, R. Sammer, M. Smoker, M. Shimp. Homeroom 216 A Mr. Kametz Row 1: D. Sweigart, T. Tomasky, C. Stauffer, B. Steinmetz, K. Weaver. Row 2: B. Turner, D. Steinmetz, V. Sweigart, R. Stauffer, M. Weaver, J. Stark, D. Terry. Row 3: T. Sweigart, J. Weaver. D. Townsley, D Wanner, K. Thompson, C. Trego, L. Tumer. Row 4: A. Stauffer, Mfstrasbaughy R. Walters, J. Stautfer, J. Sweigart, B. Usner. Row 5: D. Weaver, J. Stiele, R. Watts, D. Stoesz. T. Stauffer, D. Hoffman, J. Stover. 7 . ,fi . I if . '9 A Homeroom 109 - Mr. Trefny Row 1: B. Dietrich, B. Cammauf. G. Eckert, L. Dryhread, S. Doster. K. Burkins. Row 2: F. Draft, T. Edwards. R. Christ. D. Callihan. K. Crills. D. Donmoyer. Row 3: A. Deller, J. Coleman, K. Burkholder, C. Diener, D. Erb. Row 4: T. Custer, E. Copenhaver, M. Estright, S. Crawford, R. Demmy, R. Carnes. HOMEROOM II7 - Mrs. Conte Row 1: L. Redcay, L. Montgomery, T. Reber, V. Mull. Row 2: B. Nolt, T. Ober, B. Palm, J. Reber, K. Northeimer, J. Musser. Row 3: M. Mull, D. Rice. G. Ritter, G. Musser, B. Rhoads, K. Rheinheimer. Row 4: R. Pike, B. Bartholomew, D. Patschke, J. Remlinger, R. Musser, B. Neff, J. Pierce. Row 5: T. Brossman, M. Parkhouse, B. Reber, B. Pierce, D. Myers, W. Ressler, M. Owens. -duh HOMEROOM 111 - Mr. White Row I: D. Hotfman, D. Hellinger, D. Hartsbough, K Howell, D. Hartman, D. Hornberger. Row 2: R. Habegger, R. Hehnly, D. Hornberger. S Hackman. K Gross. J Hurst. Row 3' D. Hirneisen, H Haller K. Heise , C Hertzog J Hartranft. B. Hoffman. S. Groff. Row 4: J. Gunselman. K. Hoover. L. Groff, D. Harting. T. Hassell. S. Grill, T. Grosh. i l .l f- CLASS OF 1974 Under the guidance of class advisors, Mrs. Conte and Mr. Hess, the ninth grade proved to be a very hard working class. Among the projects which they supported fully was the Student Council magazine campaign. Homeroom 215 - Mr. Comly Row 1: B. Klopp, S. Hollenbaugh, T. Keller. Row 2: K. Kir- chner, A. Hummer, C. Hurst, K. Keiser, B. Hoffman, R. Kramer. Row 3: S. Hullinger, D Knosp, E. King, D. Jameson, D. Horst, J. Hinkle. Row 4: R. Kissinger, D. Kopp, L. Howe C. Kemerly, C. Knaver. Row 5: A. Kiehl, G. Kalenaty, S. Kraift, P. Hoover, M. Jobes, M Hoffman, D. Kehler. -T- Class Officers: Jeff Witmer, vice president, Bob Sherman, presidentg Judy Ream, secretaryg Tracy Weaver, treasurer. Homeroom 114 - Miss Walters Row 1: K. Gass, B. Getz, A. Fry. D. Fassnacht. Row 2: J. Frantz, D. Frymyer, M. Frymyer, S. Eberly, M. Gerhart, G. Garman. Row 3: J. Edvvards, L. Farlow, J. Enck, C. Garber, K. Eby, C. Farlow. Row 4: J. Fry, S. Glick, P. Fisher, J. Fassnacht, A. Frisbie, M. Foltz. Row 5: P. Eckert, G. Frable, D. Felker, B. Ebersole, D. Flores, J. Frantz. Homeroom 219 W Mr. Hess Row 1: J. Ocker, T. Ocker, G. Northeimer, S. Orner, D. Root. Row 2: C. Ohms, B. Reese, P. Reber. J. Ream, L. Reich. D. Rudy. Row 3: P. Peters. B. Re- mig, R. Numbers. L. Peters, D. Royer. R, Nock. J. Reidenbach. Row 4: P. Phillips, K. Royer, L. Ream, S. Nolt, B. Peachy, D. Nolt. Row 5: B, Ressler, T. Pierce, J. Rauser, D. Reinhold, J. Root, R. Royer, C. Ranck. Homeroom 221 - Mr. Sensenig Row 1: K. Vanbuskirk, G. Summers N Sweigart B Weav er, B. Stranss. Row 2: R. Styer, A. Tan, M.4Warner, D. Thomas D Watts Row 3 L Weav er, S. Sweigart. C. Tyree, B. Trufme, K. Swisher. D. Sweigart D Weidman Row 4 J Toth N. Wealand, D. Townsley, J. Wa tman, J. Stober, B. Wei man Row 5 D Weaver J Usner L. Trego, D. Weber, J. Thompson, R. Stewart, R. Stewart. ff' Homeroom 1 - Miss Gerhart Row I: C. Andes, R. Baker, R. Bartholomew, F. Anderson. Row 2: L. Bechtel, P. Baker, C.'Bingeman, J. Andrew, K. Auker. Row 3: C. Benner, R. Bollinger, C. Binner, D. Baringer. A. Boltz. Row 4: G. Benner, T. Alexander. D. Albright, D. Bollinger, R. Bischolf. Homeroom 115 - Mrs. Colton Row 1: C. Herr, E. Habegger, J. Hackman, R. Hackman, C. Grofl' Row 2: D. Grosteffon, B. Hess, R. Good, L. Hackman, V. Herr, T. Good. Row 3: T. Gockley, R. Groff, J. Hartman, H. Hainley, E. Hertzog, K. Hackman, D. Hehnly. Row 4: S. Hammond, J. Good, J. Good, G. Groff, W. Good, H. Haws. Row 5: G. Hart, S. Hartman, M. Hackman, B. Gross, M. Good, T. Good, S. Green. Homeroom 217- Mrs. Hendricks Row I: S Kurtz S Leonard B Leonard B Kurtz L Martin L Lausch, J. Martin. Row 2.' K. Manmiller, M Lausch G Martin D Ludwig J Ludke B Kunkle J Martin. Row 3: M. Krick, M. Leaman, M. Lausch B Lausch K Martin R Little R0w4 J Lehman J. Lightcap, T. Lefever, G. Kreider, L. Tong G Leisey J Martin Homeroom 223 - Mr. Lynch Row 1: B. Wolf, C. Wise, L. Zimmerman. Row 2. D. Weidman, K. Wolf, A. Weinhold, K. White, T. Wolf, M. Zeiset. Row 3: K Weidman, A. Witmer, G. Zoll, L. Zimmerman, C. Widder, D. Witmer, S Weidman. Row 4: M. Youn , S. Woli S. Zimmerman, R. Zimmerman,'C Zimmerman, J. Young. Row .' P. Will, J. Witmer, J. Witmer, P. Zoll, C. Wei- ner, C. Weise, M. Weiler. Homeroom 113 - Mrs. Hixson Row 1: J. Bomgardner, D. Bressler, G. Burkins, L. Boyer, P. Eberly. Row 2: D. Daugherty, R. Bouder, S. uch, C. Eberly, D. Burkholder, M. Brugger. Row 3: C. Brady, A. Bomberger, C. Doner, J. Connelg T. Burkholder, B. Dennis. Row 4: L. Cox, K. Burkhart, R. Collins, G. Dickersheid, M. etweiler, D. Burkholder. Row 5: D. Bowman, K. Clelan, D. Brunner, D. Bowman, J. Deremer, S. Cooper, S. Brugger. Homeroom 220 - Mr. K. Smith Row 1: T. Shober, G. Stautfer, M. Sauder, D. Smith, Sensenig. Row 2: S. Showers, T. Smith, A. Sensenig, R. Ruth, T. Ruhle, R. Smith. Row 3: Singer, A. Schannauer, D. Rupp, L. Sease, S. Stafford, G. Seidel, J. Snavely. Row 4: Russell, L. Snook, D. Shober, B. Sheaffer, K. Senseni , K. Snyder: Row 5: D. Smith, Smith, E. Shimp, B. Snyder, J. Smock, G. Stauffer, B. Sgherman. tgi SQ Us Q .. it .ab 1 fm ni 1 42+ 5 1' 'isnt L.-.1 Homeroom 218 - Mr. Engleman Row 1: D. Metzler, C. Messick, N. Martin, R. Martin. Row ,G Q5 2: S. Mayer, N. Mellinger, D. Metzler, S. Martin, C. Muckle, G. Marxen. Row 3: S. Martin, 1 3 I S. Martin, C. Mentzer, S. Mumma, H. Montgomery, P. Meckley, U. Martin. Row 4: J. 'X '- 'N Matthews, T. Maurer, K. Maurer. C. Metzler, M. McCauley, T. McE1lhenney. Row 5: K. NY. McCarty, D. Moyer, C. Nikoloff, K. Moyer, M. Mitchell, N. Martin, L. Morrow. ,MDV X Q - A Til fi 'Q . . 6' 1, Www J! , . EASY PARKING SHOPPING L1neo1n Restaurant BUYING For WESTINGI-IOUSE APPLIANCES RADIOS TV AND STEREO A H HUMMER AND 1634 W Ma1n Street PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS D1a1 733 2143 1400 W Maln St Ephrata Pa Ephrata Pa 17522 TWIII Pme Auto Sales New and Late Model Cars Route 322 2 M11eS West of Ephrata , . IB 1-A 33515 RWM rg 'L LO, I 1 A QL14 1 LJ O, S ON I 138 ' wo Best Wishes To The Class Of '71 ROUTE 222, EPHRATA, PA. -JK.. 5 Serving your school, Milk brought from local farms, processed in Ephrata and delivered by your neighbors. HAW PLUS? - Certified by U.S. Dept. of Health - Pa. Dept. of Health Av Quality rates - Pasteurized by Ultra High Temperature Process 139 eww ROYER PHARMACY Congratulatrons to the Class of 1971 ZWALLY S MUSIC SERVICE Competent Instruetlon Instruments Musrc Rentals Expert Repaur SGFVICG 109 Rose Street QRear of Borough Hall Ephrata Pa 733 2924 9 0 . Q . . 0 D SWVL TQ I 2 ' ' I Congratulations to the Class of '71 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTOR SALES AND SERVICES Internatlonal Trucks Farm all Tractors and Equlpment 1054 S State Street Ephrata Penna Phone 733 2283 I 1 -1 EPHRATA MOTORS INC ll60 S State St Ephrata Pa MERCURY MONTEGO COUGAR LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 859 ll96 THE EPHRATA NATIONAL BANK Capltal S250 000 00 Surplus S3 000 000 00 Und1v1ded Profits 85 Reserves Sl 000 000 00 Total Resources 38 700 000 00 We are LARGE enough to SERVE you SMALL enough to KNOW you STRONG enough to SECURE you S Harold Hacker Presrdent R W Wenger V1ce Presrdent Cans1e Shupp Ass1stant Trust Ollicer Ralph B Hersey Ass1stant Cashler Paul W Brubaker Ass1stant Cashler Cans1e Shupp ASSISYHHI Cashler Member Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporat1on . 9 0 , . , . , . 7 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 7 ' ' 7 . . , 7 - 7 - 7 7 141 1 Day Dry Cleanlng Servrce Phone 733 2381 Prckup and De11very Shrrt Laundry BURKHART 85 DREZNER INIC Men s and Boys Ready Made Clothrng Slacks Shrrts Hats EPHRATA FLOWER SHOP 43 East Maln Street Ephrata, Pennsylvanra PHONE 733 2674 EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION COVERAGE AREA HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS and E CABLE TV 124 E MAIN STREET Complrments of EPHRATA APPAREL COMPANY Manufacturers of Crnderella Fashlons for G1r1s 121 W Fulton Street Ephrata OF D 32-34 E. Main St. Ephrata, Penna. PHONE 733-4111 TODAY! 142 MESSICK CHEVROLET VERTIE S th Ro r 222 Eph t e De S ph 733 276 IZWM Steet E t P Comphments of DAVID M BURKHOLDER INC. ig , 1' I N 9 Nor on ue raa J or Ladi S' r ss hop One -2 . ain r phra a, a. Bottled Gas Sto Equip ll South St21tC St t Ephrata, P NISSLEY BOTTLED GAS, INC. Come in and Dine The Food is Fine 916 Main Street Akron Pa. AKRON RESTAURANT A FULL SERVICE BANK FULTON ffmf BANK SERVING LANCASTER AND DAUPHIN COUNTIES H F WEIT 8: SON 30 E Ma1n Street Ephrata Pa G Shop 1n the Frrendly Warmth of the NEW DEPARTMENTS AT EPHRATA S LEADING FASHION STORE 23 25 E MAIN ST ' - 'V . . 9 ' ' . I . ! , A I, Xi-R 'mx -Xian' I 135 - A A - 4.4 7 145 CONGRATULATIONS FROM A Fam11y Sport Bowl for Health Bowhng for senrors 85 under specral pr1ces Monday through Frrday t11 6 P M Saturday mornrng t111 noon Phone 859 1616 2 m11es south of Akron Free Instructlon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WALTERSDORF FURNITURE CO INC 40 West Marn Street EPHRATA PA Kroeh1er Lrvrng Room Furnrture S1mmons Beddmg Daystrom Drnettes Lees Carpets CLASS Comphments of OF 71 WEST MAIN AT CHURCH ST EPHRATA M111er Hess 8: Company PAUL. I.. HOME FOR FUNERMS Akron, Pa. St ENGLE s FRAME 85 BODY 5115534 SERVICE 6 th yR d Compliments of DAVID M. BURKHGLDER, INC. E Forget Me Not Flowers 9 W Main St Ephrata Penna Phone 733 6588 PIKE S PAINT STORE 33 West Main St Ephrata Pa Wedding Bouquet Prom Corsages 8: Nosegays Party Decorations etc DENVER AND EPHRATA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Wherever you go, you'll always find a telephone close at hand... - To make plans for the dance - Get information about homework ' Make a date for the big game ' Forget your lunch or whatever your problem is THE TELEPHONE IS WAITING TO SERVE YOU 103 East Main Stret Ephrata, Pennsylvania 148 TJ L v MARTIN'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY N? .lui Q Washingto p . Q59 2 P ' 3-Egg! Best W1shes AKRON SHOP RITE From MARKET MITCHELL and RUTH Grocenes and General Merchand1se On the Square Akron Ephrata Pa Walter W Moyer Co , Inc Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE UNDERWEAR Ephrata Penna 17522 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 CLOTHING 85 SHOES 150 Corner of Fulton 85 Lake Streets Ephrata Theodore R Sprecher 150 E Marn St Ephrata Phone 733 2150 Studro of Prano Organ Phone 717-733-1209 P.O. Box 89 EPHRATA. PA. 17522 PRECISION PARTS - IIGS - FIXTURES EXPERIMENTAL WORK EPHRATA TOOL INC DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF DIES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY JOSEPH ANTHONY LOCATED ON RT. 222 ROBERT BENSING 2- MI. N.E. OF EPHRATA Congratulatrons and Best Wrshes to the Class of 1971 from BILLMYER S JEWELERS 36 E Mam Street Ephrata Penna 4 lf, . 151 Compliments of FISHER S DISTRIBUTINC 20 22 East Kmg Street Ephrata Penna Comphments of BUD HUNT MOTORS INC 1040 S State St Ephrata Pa Ford Car and Truck Sales and SCFVICS Brubaker and Rupp Inc GHICII S V 85 S H3.fdWElfC Heatmg and A1r Cond1t1on1ng Ephrata Pa 17522 , . , . Compliments of , . , 1 . f Q . , . 152 TEEN CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 8cSeg Congratulatlons to the Class of 1971 Ephrata Lock 8: Key Shop 315 East Mam Street Best W1Sh6S to the Class of 71 Syd Baron Autos Flat Sales 8: SCTVICC 609 S State St Ephrata Pa WSWSHQ I' RICHARD C. DoRNEs Ea L. SNYDER Inc- G. E. Appliances Maytag Washers 54 E- Main Sf-, Ephfata, PH- TV 85 Stereo Hoover Cleaners PHONE 733-2362 Phone 733-2530 Compliments of BEAM S MUSIC STORE Mus1c Instruments Accessories R D W3 Ephrata Penna 733 8037 appliances We sell. 101 East Main Street, Ephrata, Pa. 17522 We install and service the War' AJ? wa! 9 . . , . 1 ' K 1, 1 5 1 . , 1 . X ,N . .L K , ,. ,f 5 V . , , . . . . . in , . we p Q V ggfgi iiilfv sf A I SM . V 1 ,JiF 154 H.I.M. SENIOR GIRLS, CLUB Sponsored by the Ephrata Recreation Center 155 Compllrnents of IFITSUUAZITV YU!! l?fl00K!!V6' F08 6 Compllments of Ephrata Shoe Co., Inc. Best Wrshes Class of 71 Mrchael s for men and young men Ephrata Pa Congratulauons and Best Wrshes to the Class of 71 AKRON ELECTRONICS Th1s area s largest RCA and Zenrth dealer MOSE GARNER BEVERAGES C P BERT JACOBS OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC 117 Poplar Street 5 W M EPHRATA, PENNA. 17522 Ephrata Penna 733 6933 I L SNIDBILE iq SFX. HOCKING PRINTING COMPANY INC COMMERCIAL AND IOB PRINTING Pubhshers of NUI! SY!! OU SERVING OVER 16 500 HOMES cc 39 XX! 'K 'I9 . ain SL , . I I .se L' 41' 'Z Q ii Q-Qivff 1, I my.-'J Elf - f 9 o YI! X A C ITV Z 7 157 Ephrata 717-733-7924 RUTT S FURNITURE For F urmture Youll Be Proud Of Carpets Beddmg Furn1ture at H1HklCtOWD GOLD EULDX NUGSEY HUGSET Coal Lumber Bulldmg MatCf1a1S Fuel O11 Palnts Bu1lders Hardware Glass Quallty Sz SSFVICC Smce 19185 FREE DELIVERY 124 S State St Ephrata Pa Phone 733 2241 Comphments of MAPLE FARM NURSING HOME Medleare Approved Akron Pennsylvama K6 0 , 39 RKTNIBUYIK NITIIIIUYU ' lr I' GERHART BROS. ' M tx' 158 Best Wrshes to the Class of 1971 DONALD A HIRNEISEN C L U MEMBER MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE 105 WEST MAIN STREET EPHRATA PENNA 733 1770 New York Llfe Insurance Company Lrfe Insurance AHHUIIICS Health Insurance PCHSIOH Plans ' Group Insurance O , O O 7 7 ,w . ,K :. F 5 1 fi f Q of f ff, - ' I .4 Q 1 . Q ,.r I ag, ,,,g,,is- ' I ,g,gg.g 4 fe f 1 ' if . , X, , .- y 19 mn 1, Q .,,, I 'N T I 1 A X a - . . . . . 159 S Congratulations to the I Transporting for the Ephrata Area Schools continuously since 1932 G Sprecher s Sons Everything in Hardware 24-26 E. Main Street Ephrata, Penna. Class of 1971 I'El1'ltS your friendly family store Ephrata Pa . . . For a Rewarding Professional Career Be a doctor of chiorpractic further information contact Dr. J. Carl Keiser 305 N. Reading Road Ephrata, Penna. 17522 733-2601 Compliments of 1. C. PENNEY COMPANY The fr1end1y place ou can charge lt at Penney s 21 E Maln St Ephrata Pa SEIDEL S PHOTO SERVICE Fllms Cameras Supphes Commerclal Photography Green Dragon Market 8: AUCt1OH Open every Fr1day' Servlng the area for over 35 years' Phone 733 2337 41 E Maln Street Ephfata Pelma VILLAGE SQUARE ON THE SQUARE AKRON M dleranoo - . .- ,, HEATING PLUMBING A CONDITIONERS WATER SOFTENERS VOGUEVILLE WATER PUMPS FASHIONS OF ELEGANCE 116 W Maln St Ephrata P to Improve service and maintenance Competent Inspections with repaurs can prevent costly emergency repairs and disrupted services Call us for savings service and complete satisfaction CLOISTER SERVICE INC SI4 Dawn Ave 733 8696 Ephrata Pa Bobas American Used Cars 209 North Reading Road Ephrata, Pa. Phone 733 7762 Quahty Used Cars . Jr g . I 9 . . . . . . IR We are making a survey in order , a. I I I .I 162 Complrments of the Drrectors Oiiicers and Staif The Farmers Natronal Bank of Ephrata Marn OHice L1nco1n Office Ephrata Pennsylvanra Ephrata Pennsylvanra SERVICE YOU CAN BANK ON Bank Amerrcard Full Servrce Bank Member Federal Reserve System!FDIC 22-30 West Main Street 10 West Main Street 163 amce Gerhart s Beauty Shop 303 Duke Street Ephrata Pa SPECIALIZING 1n HAIRCUTTING Farm You never outgrow your need for mllk V1s1tors always Welcome Congratulauons of the Class of 71 LAMAR HENNER WEAVER Speclahzrng 1n Proper Insurance Planmng For Ind1v1dua1s and Groups 207 Penn Avenue Ephrata Pennsy1van1a I ' , . , l ,473- Q .022 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 164 Congratulatlons 61 Good Luck From The Employees 61 Management TERRY MF C CO A DIVISION of COLEBROOK TERRY INC PLANTS In AKRON BROWN STOWN INTERCOURSE COLEBROOK Manufacturers of Lad1es L1nger1e If you are Hnlshed Wlth the books and Want to start to earn We ll teach you how to factory sew and It IS not hard to learn You ll learn a sk1ll of th1s We re sure and youll also earn good Wages and even though you spend the dough the sk1ll W1ll last for ages O O - , . . 7 . . 7 9 c 9 . , . . 7 7 s 7 c a . 165 50000 50000 NDWSOOOOW TTS DSTEREC943 WIOVX 105 1 FM soooo soooo soooo 5 D000 0 XXTHE souNn OF THE sooo couNTRv I IN THE GARDEN sPoT ' EPHRATA 166 A Hat House Atlas Company Clarre M Grant C P Wenger and Sons Darry Queen Douple Insurance and Real Estate Dutch School Natural Food Store Ephrata Market Basket Ephrata Pastry Shop Ephrata Revrew PA TRONS Ephrata Sports Center Frltz s IGA Akron G R Klrnefelter Holl1nger s Farm Market Menno Travel SCIVICC Robert W Gehret Insuran Warren s Shoes Inc West Vrew Golf Course I W H Emory Men s Shop Wrlhams Optlcal Wrtmers Real Estate and Insurance Agency ce Agency Dutchmaid Motel Rookas Fresh Meat Center ' , nc. 167