Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA)

 - Class of 1968

Page 19 of 40

 

Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 19 of 40
Page 19 of 40



Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 18
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Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 20
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Page 19 text:

be ch lldon nge collecting :E able to si 't Potential and of MT- Lutz, a lm are Cages of the animals with He also holds 105- But his he science world, ling Holsteins a milked at a time of the men's voices mes closer and res provide a and stop at a nov except in 'hite-washed ,es for the mis- se Valked over 't1inB hefself on an the eel' ed ted which Cows r she helled with men bl the nurses if d is Bone an .iggoice their ziled! W CZQWM CLASS WILL Margie Hilsher bequeaths her tallness to Clair Zimmerman. Jay Miller wills his hatred for homework to Ronald Kraybill. Raymond Burkholder is the recipient of Carolyn Mummau's curly, blond hair. Randy Meadath wills his unusual way of working algebra problems to Grace Faus. Ronald Lutz wills his sudden crazy outbursts to James Shenk. Jay Miller grudgingly sacrifices his license to Marlin Bechtold. James Gochnaur is the recipient of Henry Shellenburger's sureness of the baseball glove. To Rachel lflolgemuth, Margie Hilsher wills her high soprano voice. Nancy Longenecker gladly gives up her chicken tending to Sue Tyson. flaniel Martin grants his knowledge of cars to Donna Hess. To Dorothy Zeager, llale Garber begueaths all his pigs, and the feed that goes with it. Judy 'Miller unwillingly gives up her small family to Joyce Nissley. Marian Bechtold bequeaths her numerous baby-sitting jobs to Herbert Miller. Robert Wenger wills his quietness to Ronald Baer. Lois llolgemuth wills her older brothers to Ferne Longenecker. Sharon Nissley wills all of her farm activities to Gerald Shenk. Nyla Ebersole bestows to Jean Stoner her Biology tests, Lab periods and workbook..

Page 18 text:

were entirely out of tune!n nOh, Miss Longenecker,H wailed the pupil. HI'll never be able to sing. These voice lessons never accomplish anything. I try to reach high udou and only a beautified squawk comes out. Guess I better stick to collecting salt shakers.H Nancy's work led her into many contactsg some with great potential and others who were only wasting time and money. Nancy's slim figure becomes the sturdy well-built form of Mr. Lutz, a research technician at Michigan State University. Arou d him are cages of white mice and all manner of biology apparatus. He injects the animals with various substances and checks their reaction and behavior. He also holds several classes a day. His is a very precise and demanding job. But his name as professor and technician is well-known throughout the science world. The tiny white mice dissolve and become fat tail-swishing Holsteins waiting patiently inside the milking parlor. Five cows are milked at a time until all sixty have been milked. 'The ndutchifiedn slant of the men's voices signifies Lebanon County. The farmer in white coveralls comes closer and we see him as the amicable Bob Wenger. His two hundred acres provide a plentiful existence for him and his family. We speed silently over mountains, oceans, and jungles and stop at a large clearing in central Africa. The tom-toms are silent now except in remote areas and many of the mud huts have expanded into white-washed buildings that house the hospital, school, church, and homes for the mis- sionaries. Coming out into the sunny compound at Kundulu, a nurse walked over to a shade tree where a group of natives awaited her. Settling herself on a low stool she began dressing festered ulcers and chatting with the men. It was plain to see that Nurse Nyla Ebersole was well-liked and respected by the natives. Finishing there, she was called to supper which consisted of reed-buck stew, sweet potatoes, and rice. In the evening she helped with a sewing project which had been organized for the native women by the nurses. Hers was a full and rewarding life. The year 1978 dims and 1968 readjusts itself. The figure is gone and with it the robin. The class resumes eating and none dare voice their thoughts. Thus was the prophecy of the class of 1968 unveiled! You say this is just a convincing fairy tale. Well, we shall see! Written by Patricia Breneman Margie RaylT1OTl curly' Randy tg GTB Ronald Jay Mi James of the To Ram Nancy Uanie' To Dm feed' Judyi Maria Herbe Rober Lois Share Nyla dhdy



Page 20 text:

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Suggestions in the Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) collection:

Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Kraybill Mennonite School - Summit Yearbook (Mount Joy, PA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974


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