Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

YZ 1 iii 5? -fy Qi ti, aw 1 J -f ' W LKM.. ,. . i , 'wvc -. 4 iff ' wk' Q .ww x Ab 1 g ' 1 I THE 1959 PICNEER Published by The Students of e Lampeter-Strasburg High School Lampeter, Pennsylvania I' or I Q ' Q Q me W NN, rw xx xx va wgwwgfw y I ,L , . . fi 1 - ig Q Q55 A X if ' ' X ' - Q xv f 2. . 2 X A sf. N, 3, 1 Qs .Q -.f-'Q' earure ww, ww 1.-Q: Q. :sw-w .... W M.'f-we--.w...,..,,.,,W A :M -Nwxnvawwwmmomilt K A -YW .1-BM N - wvmwmq-ms an-.no ...nan .A 9. nun. - fS ..........16 .34 92 ...106 ... X K N3-wk V 6 f HL .M :Q 5 . 5-,Q 3 3:1 w :-: R0 SY :Q 2 K+ , Ss ' 2 3, ' 2 LIYHHHVS ' 'Hill-GN 5 :' M ag Q L. Ei S . ,gi g Q, M rffff. , U F V 1. if ,gg if , 45? ,-355' J if H annwauuquqaun H-mum W N . X. -ff Q X . Nw V 4 GN .., L .Q . N. xx M .. X . N... Q... P' W. .v N xQ . f K WN. K xv .K W - x.,. Nw V QM if We . . N .. ... .M 'N2x:.Q'A NYY .N ,NXLXWAQ SN K X.. K M if . KW Ah ..... A A.. X --f N, L A SN... sf -5-ffm. Mfgiw W. XY K N. Xw gh Q' . . .I .MM .uw ' Q.. .X X K N QW, wx- x A-.ww School Board Serves As a Governing Symbol A i :fx it . . ..- ii.. Raymond H. Rohrer, vice-presidentg John H. Hollinger, treasurerg Harry T. Houser, seeretaryg E. Day Ressler, president. Gentlemen serving on the school board are rarely seen in person by the studentsg thus their true per- sonalities often remain unknown. However, they serve as a symbol for the sturdy framework of the ladder of high school education. Since these are the figures who govern the school, they set the policies, approve the rules and regu- lations, establish the curriculum, and provide for the maintenance and general upkeep of the school building. . ...- r-- , 3 William M. Musser, Jr., E. Day Ressler, Harry T. Houser, John H. Hollinger, Clyde K. Mylin, Raymond H Rohrer, S. Dale Kaufman, Clarence Herr. 8 Supervising Principal Stresses Perpetual Education To the Class of 1959: With the launching of the Atlas, the whole world has gained a new respect for America and its ability to cope with Russia in the various phases of technological sciences. By the time this writing reaches you, the famous Atlas will be superseded by other missiles or rockets even more formidable. What does this illustrate? For one thing, education is changing in purpose and philosophy. Already in the short period of your high school, you have seen the need expressed for more trained persons in almost all fields of learning. We are engaged in a kind of intellectual renaissance. Many of us are thinking agood deal now about education, since we were awakened by some oftherecent scientific and military developments in the Soviet Union. Thepointis,we are still not quite determined in what direction we should go. But rest assured, we shall not fail in this task of educa- tion. This means spotting the promise wherever it appears. It may be in a sharecropper's hut in Arkansas, or in one of the cannery rows on the Pacific, it may crop up in a lumber camp in the Northwest, in a coal mine in Pennsylvania, Who knows? Talent has strange ways, and the problem is to follow it, to spot it and to nourish it. Now what does this mean? lt means people who are competent and know what they are doing must structure our curricula. One of the sacred cows that dies hardest is that of localism. People must make a choiceg either education is supported on a local level, or it is supported on a national level. ltrust in you, the class of 1959, and thousand of other young gradu- ates, that you have the vision and the courage necessary to act in the name ofAmerican democracy, and in God Almighty, that our land shall not perish, but shall show the way to everlasting peace. As your Supervising Principal, l am happy to congratulate you upon the achievement ofthe Pioneer. I hope your future years will be happy and fruitful. You will experience failures, no doubtg but this is a part of achieving. Be of good faith. Sincerely yours, X' ROBERT L. ADAMS SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL 9 Principal Endorses Balanced Education To the Students: A principal in his office sees school from a point of view that may differ slightly from astudent's version. During the course of a day many events occur that tend to raise a question of just what it is that makes for good education. A student may be sent into the office for correc- tion. Parents are likely to call and ask for students to be excused for a trip, work at home, etc. The yearbook staff may ask for school time to take pictures. Again it may be that the school newspaper would like that some students be excused to go to the printer to set up the paper. On a number ofoccasions we are asked to conduct drives for clothing, bangle pins, Junior Red Cross and many other things. We are also contacted concerning a student's class work or our program of studies. These are onlya few of the many aspects of school that come to the attention of my office. It is our hope that American education will maintain a balance between the activities program and academic schedule. We have tried to provide for both, and at the same time maintain a reasonable pro- gram for each. As you receive this book, we hope each of you has had a profitable school year. For the Seniors we would hope this is true of all their school life as it now ends at L. S. With good wishes to one and all we close another school year. Sincerely yours, 6b.fl3.LUQQ-0-sf PAUL B. WILSON PRINCIPAL 10 Lampete -Strasburg's GLENN L. BAILEY Industrial Arts B.S. Millersville State Teachers College General Motors Institute DOROTHY BINKLEY School Nurse RN Lancaster General Hospital, B.S. Millers ville State Teachers College FAY BINKLEY Librarian B.S. Millersville State Teachers College WILLIAM F. BOI-ILIN Mathematics A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, M.A. University of Pennsylvania MELVIN BUTLER Business Educ ation B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College STANFORD F. COX English--Social Studies B.S. Elizabethtown College OLGA CV IZIC English B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College JANE DALE Geography B.S. Millersville State Teachers College DONALD K. DEPPELLER Biology--Chemistry--Senior Science B.S. Millersville State Teachers College DONALD ESHLEMAN Social Studies--Health B.S. Millersville State Teachers College BARBARA FISHER Home Economics B.S. Pennsylvania State University, Millers- ville State Teachers College EDMUND JEDDIC Driver Education--History B.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College, Millersville State Teachers College Individuals Superior in Their Fields - JAMES R. REED Instrumental Music B.S. West Chester State Teachers College, Hamilton School of Music, Millersville State Teachers College SHELBY J. RICE English--Literature B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College CLARENCE RUDY Mathematics A.B. Pennsylvania State University, Univer- sity of Maryland, Temple University JACK L. RYAN Music Education B.S. West Chester State Teachers College, M. Ed. Temple University, Millersville State Teachers College JERE W. SCHULER History--Geography B.S. Millersville State Teachers College JOHN M. SILKNETTER Social Studies A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, M.S. University of Pennsylvania MARY S. KAMMERER Guidance Counselor B.S. Millersville State Teachers College, M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University EDWARD KRAUSE He alth--Physic al Educ ation B.S. St. Bonaventure University, Kutztown State Teachers College RUTH B. MELLINGER Business Education B.S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh I. 'DILLER MILLER Art Educ ation B.S. Philadelphia Museum School of Art, Millersville, State Teachers College GEORGE MYERS Vocational Agriculture B.S., M.S. Pennsylvania State University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute GERALD RAYMOND Science-Physics B.S. Franklin and Marshall College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Millersville State Teachers College Are Admired b Their Students RUTH SKEWIS Special Education Millersville State Teachers Co1lege--Ele- mentary, West Chester State Teachers Col- lege--Music, Franklin and Marshall Col- lege--Special Education ALMA C. SNYDER Latin--English A .B. Albright College, Muhlenberg College, Duke University KENNETH H. SNYDER French--Social Studies A.B Franklin and Marshall Colle e M.A. ' S Bucknell University , ESTHER S. SWICK Language Arts Elizabethtown College, A.B. Thiel College, M.A. Columbia University JEANETTE VOTTERO Health--Physical Education B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- lege LUTHER L. WEAKLLM Mathematics B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.S. Temple Universit , Millersville State Y Teachers College, Yale University LOU ETTA WEAVER Home Economics B.S. Drexel Institute JACOB C. WINE Language Arts--Guidance B.S. East Tennessee State College, B.S.L. Bethany Seminary, M.A. Temple University ROBERT J. WINTERS Industrial Arts B.S. Millersville State Teachers College, M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Efficient Service Staffs Are N ecessites Performing clerical duties in the school office are Mrs. Kathryn Steiner, secretary to the principalg Mrs. Dorothy Mowery, secretary to the supervising principalg and Mrs. Ruth B. Herr, operator of the school's P.A. system. Responsible for the preparation of daily meals and menus are Mrs. Leah Heagy, cafeteria head, and cooks Miss Carrie Smeltz, Mrs. Dorothy Eshlcman, Mrs. Anna Mary Dombach, and Mrs. Helen Kreider. I- S fail... - In charge of the upkeep of the school are Mr. H. Claude Miller, Mr. Charles Trimble, and Mr. Walter Cast. Absent when picture was taken: Mr. Edward Conrad and Mr. Harry Kauffman. 14 Throughout the school year, Mr. and Mrs. John Book faithfully devote their time to cafeteria and custodial serv- ices. Advisors Aspire for Higher Degrees CLOCKWISE: Mr. Wine, Mr. Bohlin, Mr. Schuler, Mr. Butler, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Rudy, Mr. Silknetter, Mr. Cox INSERT: Mrs. Kammerer, Mr. Adams. Educators do not outgrow their roles as students. This is proved by the fact that many Lampeter-Stras- burg teachers and administrators are now working for their master's and doctor's degrees. Supervising PrincipalRobert L. Adams andjacob C, Wine are working for their D. Ed, degrees at Temple University. William Bohlin is studying for his D. Ed. at the University of Pennsylvania, while Mrs. Mary Kammerer will soon receive her D. Ed. from the Pennsylvania State University, 15 ACADEM C YEAR Jn' xlffvy wi 9' I. Q! 1: xg ' x ig Q Mglsfu-y,'?L Q K if yn 2 in 1 z, ' , X W Q ,iw . ,A i , 1 f M, I NK Sm- 7 iii? 'Sw 'Bc v ' x I I , 5 K M .5 X: Sr 1, - K K K X K wisiq, , ' f fi.. ,Q , ' J3 Fkwussg 4 W Mir XX. S V 5 ,x W LN - irish . is 5 .X K is , ifissks --.k J . K K , Ri wr s i s wr, M 5 - f ' fi ,Ky E '55 .. s-1 Lo - j x T .sq k X Qs -Sw--,1.. - f 'l 1 - L sa Q ' i E,z.x,.., gag MWQZK fifsufbi 1 5 Us 122 ral A X 5 , ii 5 , 5 'X s Ti if rx r 1 H M 4,,,,- 'iss . . k rs mf H K 1 i K if -i A A-1 sf. X L' E 'K x ss. K ,. W V ,I , Y qw V' :N Q 5 AI' ,5 yu. .-. Just as time reaches to in- finity, so does education. It is limitless, boundless, a never' ending process. Education in- cludes experience as well as enlightmengand it travels ever into the future. -:.i,LjV - , -fs Q ' , ',f?Qj:kQ!3', W i I 1 Science Department Cultivates In the current technical age, science has become the framework for the ladder of educa- Bob Silar, Marianne Steiner, and Audrey Long prepare materials for a chemistry experiment. tion. In keeping with this fact, the science de- partment specializes in an attempt to make every student scientifically well -informed. Whether or not they intend to enter college, all students are required to complete courses in general science and biology. The former is simply a brief study of all the sciences, includ- ing astronomy, meteorology, geology, and anat- omyg the latter is a more specific course in all the phases of plant and animal life. These in turn provide a pathway for those Academic students who specialize in more complex sciences of chemistry and physics. Barbara Eckman, Janet Hanna, Linda Eshleman, Virginia Embly, and Burnell Andrews work on a science experiment. Technical Ability of Students Chemistry students are taught the rules govern- ing elements and compounds. The integral part of this course is the performing of experiments. These give students the opportunity of putting acquired classroom knowledge to practical use. Physics, an elective offered to Seniors in the Academic course, deals with the laws governing matter and energy. Physics students are also given the opportunity of working in the laboratory two hours weekly. Two years of physical science are offered to students who do not plan to further their formal education. The first year gives the students a broader knowledge of the general sciences, and the second presents a simplified version of the principles ofphysics anda taste of practical chem- istry. Mr. Raymond explains a physics principle to Barry Weaver, Harold Sangrey, and Albert Smoker. Robert Shaub, Barry Wilson, Mr Deppcller and Peggy Grim ex- amine biology materials. Mr. Weaklim checks homework of Ronnie Koenig and Ivonne Beacham. athematics Provides a Basis for Existence Mathematics Department, along with the Science Department, is playing an important role in the current, so-called Sputnik era, in which higher education is becoming necessary for existence. Mathematics is the basis upon which everything revolves. General math is taught to all Junior High students. This course introduces the higher, more complex mathematics and also offers drills in the arithmetic principles. Senior High general math is a review of the basic, everyday principles of math and as such, gives the students a broad mathematical back- ground. Algebra prepares Freshmen and Sophomorcs for the higher math courses. These are plane geometry, which teaches basic geometry prin- ciples and aids in giving students an ability to reason logically, and the senior math elective, which includes geometry, college algebra and trigonometry. Thomas Wright and Sheldon Tout work a slide rule problem with Edna Groff's help Social Studies Aids in the Preservation of Peace ln every successful modern civilization, past problems of the world are studied and Jere Martin, James Willauer, Faye Car- penter, Jim Williams, Mary Jane Herr and Carolyn Book prepare a history report. discussed in order that present troubles may be faced and solved in a peaceful manner. The Social Studies department exists to enlighten students about past and present world events through classroom discussions, lectures, maps and historical literature. Mr. Eshleman helps Elam Blank, Mary Lou Barley and Nancy Landis find a point on the map. 'l- During the course of the year, Sen- iors were given tours of Lancaster's in- dustries in order that they might ap- preciate the features ofbusiness econom - ics. Junior High geography students made several projects to aid in their under- standing of the effect of natural en- vironment on a person's life. Language Arts Teaches Four Phases of Communication ll Language Arts is an important phase of educationg for it teaches a primary necessity in every life--the art of com- munication. The four arts, which in- clude many subdivisions, are reading, writing, speaking and listening. Reading and writing are given the most extensive study. The former offers opportunities to use the facilities of the library for reference work and leisure reading. The latter knowledge is ac- cumulated over the high school years and ranges from the composing of book 5 Q.-M 5? it fr E E reviews to research papers. Students are given the experience of speaking before the class several times ayearg and, if they so desire, may elect the senior course in speech. Listening is taught in a self-explanatory method, Mr Wine checks test scores with John Chesters. Doris Campbell, Miss Civizic, Robert Weaver, and Larry Bru- baker. Foreign To better understand the culture and traditions of a country and the reactions of its citizens to various situations, one needs to study the language of the country. Latin creates in the student a proper foundation of basic English rules and the derivation of many English words which were rooted in the Latin lan- guage. Since French is primarily a spoken language, students are given much practice in actual reading and recording on tape. Records are often played so that the word may be heard pro- nounced correctly and then imitated. Language Creates Cultural Understanding nl. John Brown, Ronald Good, and Dottie Barge arrange a bulletin display with the help of Mrs. Snyder. Donna Denlinger, Bonnie Adams, Donna Long, andHaroldSangrey glance over La Juenesse. Commercial Students Prepare for the Business World During their high school education, Nancy Myers and Dawn McCue demonstrate keys to Carolyn Rohrer and Edward Armstrong. many students desire to acquire practi- cal experience in the work which they plan to do upon graduation. Such is the wish ofthe commercial students gaining useful ability for the business world. The course consists of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. Office practice is required of all senior commercial students, enabling them to gain practical experience while acting as secretaries to teachers through - out the year. Shorthand is beneficial to future secretaries. Quick and efficient dic- tation is one ofthe most important re- quirements ofthe office girl. Typing is offered as an elective to Seniors,providing those whose plans are stillsomewhat vague,the opportunity of entering a business field. Maritza Duenas helps Ned Cramer and Betty Mellott with their calculations Industrial Arts Students ursue Purposeful Skills Learning the use of various skills with unfamiliar machines, materials, and tools is the chief objective ofthe Industrial Arts Department. The courseis a specialized one for all in- terested Junior and Senior High boys and one which enables senior girls, in preparation for their future teaching careers, to widen their practical ex- perience and to pursue purposeful hob- bies. The department desires to put the creative ability of the pupil to work by familiarizinghim with wood work- ing, plastics, ceramics, metal work and a more technical introduction to mechanical drawing. Russell Timmins, Ronald Kneisley, Randall Barley and Larr L ' y eachey use wood shop equipment. Richard Johnson Donald Heiser Ja , , mes Wil lauer and Tom Myers work on drawings. Home Economics Students Major in Home Problems Even in today's scientifically technical age, the fundamentals of home economics, such as sewin r, and home mana ement, must E 3 be taughtg for it is from good homes that great scientists come. Junior High girls are taught the basic phases of homemaking which will help them Mrs. Weaver explains correct use of automatic washer to Patricia Wilson and Doris Shenk. 26 during their lives, no matter what type of career they may choose. Senior High girls are given more detailed and specific information on the tailoring of clothes,by rug making, infant care, cooking, furniture refurnishing and interior decorating. This department allows girls to major in home problems and also to get a picture of the work done by their male classmates dur- ing an interchange with the Agricultural De- partment. Sara Jane Miller and Myrna Heisler put final stitches in their projects. Vocational Agriculture Faces Current Farming Situation Higher education contacts are serving to dispel farming superstitions in an attempt to make the agricultural field even more scientific. The vo- cational agriculture department is pioneering with the new methods, ideas and problems facing the farming situation today. During the four year spe- cialized course in farming pro- cedure, the student learns the care and maintenance of farm machinery, the use of the fer- tilizers which produce thc most abundant and best qualities of crops per acre and the produc- tion of better farm and dairy breeds. Ag classes deal directly with livestock. -j 'lIl YH, , S 1 f BurnellAndrews shows a calf to Mrs. Herr's class at Willow Street Elementary School. 27 ,Xia :kbill, lllIt'b Lvani, Zlnd Clarence Bauman check a piece of farm equipment. Music Department Offers Appreciation Courses Music, either vocal or instrumental, is a varied and cultural course offered to all students who desire to gain an appreciation and a knowledge of fine music. Mr. Reed listens to Fred Shultz practicing his lesson. Vocalmusic is a specialized course for Junior High students. Here they are given the opportunity to better under- stand and appreciate classical music through listening and discussing and to increase their vocal ability through practice and experience. Instrumental music gives the stu- dents a chance to further increase their proficiency in music by using self- initiative. However, they must be able to meet ability requirements before qualifying for instrumental lessons. Allen Buckwalter and Marcille Brunke practice for music program. Art Teaches Cultural Aspects of Life Students need to learn the cultural as well as the technical aspects of life. It is in the cultural field that the art department specializes. Art includes such projects as sculpture, drawing, oil painting, and perspective and poster work. This course attempts to bring out the creativeness of the students by en- couraging them to work on the fine de- tails of school activities such as scenery for the Junior and Senior plays, dance decorations, bulletin board displays, and posters, all of which are given final approval by an art committee. Barbara Rankin and Tessa Hamish arrange display case Ann McComsey starts an oil painting as Carson Mellott and Dorothy Strubel look on. 29 Guidance Department Stands As a Visual Symbol James Garber, Beth Bowers and Mr. Wine check per- sonality adjustment chart. In their required guidance classes, Jun- ior High students are taught the proper adjust- ment necessary in high school, the way to better understand themselves, and the col- lege and career information which they will put to use in a few, short years. The latter information is given and put to practical use by the more mentally mature Senior High students. No student can make his way up the never ending educational ladder alone. He must be guided and given advice at each step during his climb. It is for that specific purpose thatthe guidance department exists. Each student is welcomed and encouraged by the guidance department to freely discuss any par- ticular problem or difficulty he may have. This is done in order that the department may be able to assist and guide the student in making the correct decisions. A 3 sg Mrs. Kammerer helps Albert Starr to interpret aptitude tests 30 Driver Education Teaches Practical Knowledge Ruth Ann Myers explains right of way to Glenn Book and Eva Alexander. Veda Kay Sollenberger, Anne Louise Brackbill and Drew Krause examine a tire of the driver education car. Even ina period of complex scientific learning, practical knowledge must be taughtg it is for this reason that driver education is required of all Junior students. The course consists of classroom training in the proper attitudes and responsibilities of driving, plus the principles and care of the automobile. Students are also given actual practice driving in order that they may develop good driving habits and mental alertness. 31 Physical ducation Develops Individual aturity Eighth grade girls do calisthenics for trim bodies. During their scholastic careers, students devote most oftheir time to physically immobile activities, thus caus- ing a lack of vitally--needed exercise. Physical educa- tion is designed to overcome this -deficiency by requir- ing students to participate in athletics two hours a week. Physical education provides the opportunity to de- velop physical fittness, mental alertness and, perhaps the most important characteristic of a well-rounded person, the quality of good sportsmanship. 32 r i , ,WWMW Sophomore boys show correct use of ropes. are first aid, bone and muscle structure Health Department Stresses Vrtahty One of the prime requisites of a good stu- dent is a healthy body. Strong physical and mentalhealth permits the student to be better prepared tomeeteducationaldemands. Health classes, conducted by Miss Jeanette Vottero and Donald Eshelman, are designed to give Eighth Graders and Juniors a practical and detailed study of the body. During the year students are given various health courses which should prove practical and valuable in their later life. Included in these studies systems of the body. , and a detailed study of the individual - -1 Wwgii, 'A k W1 , N is m fs eff, f W ' ,Z mls- ::.-,, - 7: 12 . 41. ii' X Lf Q ig was , Ps V wv Lgngw .V ,,f,u., gm K f 7 .1 ,mf - KRT S 2' 'gp V QL? 1 Y .. Qu-Q 1--V ' - i ' M, , , . , ' 4 V N'-ihumgw, -ww . A For four years theswiked, dlgslayed as my climbed the ladder of edu- catiuq. Now the final high 'k? EhS'ib?Eh'grasped:i N61X,Eifi5mJfar1ibrieSTffllT1e past and expectimcy for xhe future. they leave to continue to a highgr level of the never-ending climb. Bonnie Maxine Adams Helena Rose Amspacher Casper Kenneth Baumbach, Jr. Jo Ann Berry Shirley Elenora Brackbill James Lester Brubaker Under the Leadership BONNIE MAXINE ADAMS5 Academic5 Pioneer 2,3,4, Co-Editor 45 Busi- ness Staff 25 Limelight 2,3,4, Feature Editor 45 Junior Chorus 1, Vice President 15 Senior Chorus 2,3545 Band l,2,3,4, Secretary 45 County Band 45 Patrol 45 FTA 4, Vice President 45 Library Club 15 Stage Crew 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Hockey 1,2,35 Youth Day in Government 3 HELENA ROSE AMSPACHER5 Business Education5 Student Coimcil 15 Patrol 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Library Club 15 Clerical Club 3,45 Girls' Homemaking Club 2 President 2 CASPER KENNETH B,AUMBACH, Jr., Cap 5 Academic5 Pioneer 45 Junior Chorus 1' Senior Chorus 25 Patrol 45 FTA 3 4- Soccer 4 Jo ANN laERRY, Jo , Academic5 Pioneer 5,45 Junior chorus 1, senior Chorus 3,45 Colorguard 45 Patrol 45 FNA 35 Drama Club 25 Tumbling Club 3 SHIRLEY ELENORA BRACKBILL, Shirl 5 Business Education5 Student Council 1,25 FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Clerical Club 45 Hockey l,2,3,45 Pioneer Business Staff 4 JAMES LESTER BRUBAKER, Jim 5 Academic5 Class President 152,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Pioneer 3,45 Limelight 253,45 Assistant News Editor 45 Student Council 1,2,35 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Cotmty Chorus 35 Basketball 1 36 of Class Officers SARA ANN BUCKWALTER5 Academic5 Pioneer Business Staff 25 Limelight 2,3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 45 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Band 3,4, Colorguard 3,45 Patrol 45 FTA 45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 45 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Hockey 1,25 Cheerleading 15 FNA 4 WILLIAM THOMAS BURKINS, Jr.5 Tom 5 Academic5 Limelight 25 Senior Chorus 15 Band 1,2,3,45 German Band 15 Dance Band 4 JAY ERWIN CONSYLMAN5 General NED RAYMOND CRAMER5 Business Education ROBERT CLYDE CRAMER5 Bob 5 Genera15 Stage Crew 45 Soccer 1 JAMES YOUNG DeFORR.EST5 Jim 5 Academic5 Student Council 45 FTA 3,45 Varsity Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Art Club 35 Soccer 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Sara Ann Buckwalter Ned Raymond Cramer William Thomas Burkins Robert Clyde Cramer Jay Erwin Consylman James Yotmg DeForrest 37 Q Donna LOUISE DCDl1T1g0l' Betty Laveme Denlinger Sandra Jean Dombach Jane Louise Eckman Hazel Darlene Eshleman Joyce Marie Evans DONNA LOUISE DENLINGER5 Academicg Class Treas- urer l5 Pioneer 25354, Business Staff 2, Co-Editor 45 Limelight 2,3,4, News Editor 45 Junior Chorus l, Presi- dent l5 Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Secretary 45 FNA 3,45 Li- brary Club 1, Secretary l5 Junior Playg Senior Playg Hockey l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Cheerleading l52,354, C0-Captain 4 BETTY LAVERNE DENLINCER, Bern 5 Business Educa- tion, Student Council 25 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 45 Patrol 45 FHA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Clerical Club 45 Hockey l,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Limelight Business Staff 45 Pioneer Business Staff 4 SANDRA JEAN DOMBACH, Sandy 5 BusinessEducation Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Limelight Typist 2,3,45 Clerical Club 3,4 JANE LOUISE ECKMAN, Janie 5 Business Educationg Patrol 3,4, Secretary 45 Library Club 3,45 Girls' Home- making Club 25 Limelight Typist 3 HAZEL DARLENE ESHLEMAN, Haz 5 General5 Pioneer 4, Activities Section Editor 45 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 25 FTA 3,45 Knitting Club 15 Science Club 45 Hockey 1,25 FNA 3,4 JOYCE MARIE EVANS5 Business Education5 Class Sec- retary 2,3,45 Limelight Business Staff 3,4, Advertising Manager 3,Business Manager 45 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Clerical Club 3,45 Junior Playg Senior Playg Hockey 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leading l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Pioneer Business Staff Aided b Max Fox JUDY LOU FERGUSONg Business Education, Pioneer Business Staff 45 Band l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4g County Band 1,2,3,4g District Band 3,45 German Band lg Clerical Club 45 Junior Playg Senior Play MAX FOXg Academicg Student Council 45 Catholic High School 1,2 ROBERT ALLEN FUNKQ Bob g Agricultureg Student Council 2g Boys' Homemaking Club 49 Junior Playg Senior Playg FFA l,2,3,4, Chaplain 3 DORIS JANE GARNERQ Academicg Pioneer 3,4, Academic Year Editor 4g Limelight 2,3,4, Exchange Editor 45 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g FNA 2,3,4g Library Club 1,2,3,4g Junior Playg Scri- ior Playg Hockey l,2,3 RICHARD GOSSg Dick g General DALE EDWARD GROFFg Academicg Pioneer 3,45 Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 County Chorus 35 FTA 3, Vice-President 35 Senior Play Competent Advisors Y Judy Lou Ferguson Robert Allen Funk Doris Jane Garner Richard Goss Dale Edward Groff Edna Ranck Groff John Robert Groff Kenneth Garber Groff Jo Ann Grove Raymond Charles Hammons John Landis Herr EDNA RANCK GROFF5 Academic5 Pioneer 3,45 Class Section Editor 45 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 45 Patrol 2,3,45 FHA 45 FTA 35 Knitting Club lg Drama Club 25 Treasurer 25 Science Club 35 Limelight 3,4, Ex- change Editor 3 JOHN ROBERT GROFF: Agricultureg FFA 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 Visual Aides Club 15 Boys' Homemaking Club 45 Junior Playg Senior Play KENNETH GARBER GROFF, Ken 5 Agriculture, FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Boys' Homemaking Club 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play: Basketball 2,3,4 JO ANN GROVE, Jo 5 Business Education5 Clerical Club 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Clifton High School 1,2 RAYMOND CHARLES HAMMONS, Ray 5 Industrial Arts5 Patrol 45 Stage Crew 3,4 JOHN LANDIS HERR, Johnny 5 Academic5 Pioneer 3,4, Assistant art Editor 45 Student Council 15 Limelight 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Junior Playg Senior Playg Soccer 1,2 Seniors Staged 4-0 Dorothy Aline High Roger Lee Jones Joseph Frances Keemer Joanne Lorraine Kendig Kathryn Elinor Krechtler Cynthia Mae Landis DOROTHY ALINE HIGH, Dot 5 Business Education5 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Librarian 25 Li- brary Club 25 Patrol 45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 45 County FHA 2,3,45 Girls' Homemaking Club 25 Clerical Club 45 Hockey 2,3,45 Limelight Business Staff 45 Pioneer Business Staff 4 ROGER LEE JONESg Industrial Arts5 Patrol 3,45 Stage Crew 3,4 JOSEPH FRANCES KEEMER, Buddy 5 Industrial Arts5 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Junior Playg Soc- cer 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,4 JOANNE LORRAINE KINDIG, Jo 5 Business Education5 Pioneer 45 Senior Chorus 1,25 Band 1,25 Clerical Club 45 Senior Play KATHRYN ELINOR KRECHTLER, Kathy 5 Academic5 Pioneer 4, Assistant Literary Editor 45 Senior Play5 South Junior High School lg Califomia High School 2,3 CYNTHIA MAE LANDIS, Cindy 5 Business Education5 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Colorguard 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Girls' Homemaking Club 35 Clerical Club 45 Junior Play5 SeniorPlay5 Hockey 2,3,45 Pioneer Business Staff 45 Limelight Business Staff 4 a Successful Producuon ,MI orked an Hours JOHN ROBERT LANDIS3 Bob , Agriculture3 Patrol l,2, 3,43 FFA l,2,3,4, Reporter 33 Visual Aids Club 1 ANNA BARGE LEAMAN3 Home Economics, Junior Chorus 13 Senior Chorus 2,3,43 Patrol 3,43 FHA 1,2,3,4, Song- leader 2,3,43 Library Club 23 Red Cross Club 15 Drama Club 2, Vice President 2 JANET ELAINE LEFEVER3 Jan 3 Home Economicsg Junior Chorus 13 Senior Chorus 3,43 Patrol 43 FHA 43 Library Club 23 Tumbling Club 33 Senior Play3 Hockey Manager 2,3,43 Girls' Homemaking Club 3, Secretary 3 DONNA MARY LONG3 Academicg Pioneer 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 43 German Band 3,45 FNA Z,3,4, Vice President 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Hockey 3 DALE GEORGE LONGENECKER3 Spic 3 Industrial Arts3 Varsity Club 43 Stage Crew 33 Junior Play, Senior Play3 Soccer 1,2,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 3,4 CHARLES ALMON LOWNSBERY3 Charlie Industrial Arts3 Stage Crew 2,3,43 Art Club 23 Photography Club 3. John Robert I-HY1d1S Anna Barge Leaman Janet Elaine Lefever Donna Mary 1.0113 Dale George Longenecker Charles Almon Lownsbery Ski- wi 42 at the Communit air BARBARA JEAN MALCOLM5 Barb 5 Business Education5 Pioneer Finan- cial Secretary 3,45 Library Club 1,25 Clerical Club 3,4 JULIE MURRAY MCCAMANT5 Business Educationg Library Club 1,2,3,45 Clerical Club 45 Drama Club 2g Limelight Business Staff 3,4 LARRY EUGENE MCCOMSEY5 Mac 5 Academic5 Class Vice-President 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 Soccer 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,4 BETTY JANE MELLOTT5 Business Educationg Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Patrol 25 Library Club 15 Red Cross Club 15 Clerical Club 3,45 Girls' Homemaking Club 25 Limelight Business Staff 3,4 CARSON AMOS MELLOTT, Jr.g Industrial Arts, Drama Club 25 Stage Crew 4: Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Soccer l,2,3,4, Manager 3,45 Base- ball 4 JOHN JACOB MENTZER5 Industrial Arts5 Stage Crew 4 43 Barbara Jean Malcolm Julie Murray McCamant Larry Eugene McComsey Betty Jane Mellott Carson Amos Mellott, Jr. John Jacob Mentzer Raymond Lee Metz Donna Margaret Miller Elma Joyce Miller Carol Joyce Minder Barbara Ann Musser Morris Allen Pickel Endeavored to Achieve RAYMOND LEE METZg Metz g Agricultureg F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 DONNA MARGARET MILLER5 Academicg National Honor Society 3,43 Pioneer 3,4g Literary Editor 43 Limelight 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Senior Chorus 2,3,4g F.T.A. 3, Secretary 39 F.N.A. 3,43 Library Club 19 Drama Club Z3 Junior Playg Senior Playg Hockey l,2,3 TIMA JOYCE MILLER5 Joyce Business Educationg Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 45 Band 25 F.H.A. l,2,3,4, President 45 Library Club 2,4, Reporter 25 Clerical Club 45 Senior Playg Hockey 1,25 Girls' Homecom- ing Club 2, Vice President 25 County F.H.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 4 CAROL JOYCE MI.NDERg Business Educationg Clerical Club 4 BARBARA ANN MUSSERg Barb g Business Educationg Library Club 15 Clerical Club l MORRIS ALLEN PICKELg Agricultureg F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Boys' Homemaking Club 4 44 Higher Standards CHARLOTTE LOUISE PLANKg Business Educationg Lime- light Business Staff 2,3,4, Circulation Manager 2, Finan- cial Secretary 3,45 Clerical Club 3,4, President 4 WILLIAM STANLEY PONTZ, Jr., Bill , Academicg Band 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4, Property Manager 35 Dance Band 2,45 German Band 13 Senior Playg County Band l,2,3,4 LAWRENCE RODNEY R.EESEg Larry , Industrial Arts, Varsity Club 45 Stage Crew 3,45 Soccer 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4 MARIS ANDREW REINHART, Jr., Maris Industrial Artsg Varsity Club 4, Stage Crew 39 Boys' Homemaking Club 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3 SAMUEL ROBERT REINHARTQ Sam Agricultureg F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Boys' Homernaking Club 4 RICHARD MARTIN RINEERg Dick Industrial Arts, Class Vice President 45 Limelight 4, Photography As- sistant 49 Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Junior Playg Senior Playg Soc- cer 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Youth Day In Government 33 Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 35 Baseball l,2,3,4 Charlotte Louise Plank William Stanley Pontz Maris Andrew Reinhart, Jr. Samuel Robert Reinhart zz:-gt sg. -i.1 fei 2- I f I iii? H we as Lawrence Rodney Reese Richard Martin Rineer I -T Morris Meck Rohrer David George Ruhl Harold George Sangrey Clair Lefever Shimp Clayton Arthur Shreiner Dorothy Irene Smith MORRIS MECK ROHRER, Jr.3 Moose g Industrial Artsg Student Council 1,2,3: Varsity Club 3,45 Junior Playg Soccer 35 Baseball 1,2,3,4 DAVID GEORGE RUHL: Davie g Industrial Arts HAROLD GEORGE SANGREY: Sang g Academicg Pio- neer 3,4, Sports Editor 43 Limelight 2,3,4, Sports Editor 43 Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Baseball l,2,3,4g Stu- dent Council I CLAIR LEFEVER SHIMP: Agricultureg Limelight lg Pa- trol 2,3,4g FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, Sentinel 33 Junior Play CLAYTON ARTHUR SHREINER, Jr.g Art g Industrial Arts: Stage Crew 4 DOROTHY IRENE SMITH, Dottie g Business Education Clerical Club 45 Tumbling Club 2,35 Limelight Business Staff 3,4 hile Participating in JANET LOUISE SMITI-I5 Smitty 5 Academic5 Pioneer 3,45 Limelight 2,3,45 Senior Chorus 45 FNA 2,3,4, President 45 Library Club 15 Knitting Club 15 Drama Club 2, Secretary 2 ALBERT RENNO SMOKER5 Al 5 Industrial Arts5 Class President 45 Pio- neer 45 Limelight 3,45 Science Club 35 Youth Day in Government 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Stage Crew 2,3,4, President 2,3,4 FREDRICK WILLIAM STEUDLER,Jr.5 Fred 5 Academic5 Vice-President 25 Student Council 1,2, Vice-President 25 Drama Club 1,25 Junior Play5 Soccer 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Camera Club 1,2 BARBARA ANN TOLLAKSEN5 Babs 5 Home Economics5 Library Clubl SHELDON ARTHUR TOUT5 Toot 5 Industrial Arts5 Student Council 45 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Play5 Art Club 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Soccer l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,35 Baseball 1,2 BARRY NOAH WEAVER5 Academicg Student Council 1,2,35 Limelight 2,35 Varsity Club l,2,3,45 Secretary 35 Stage Crew 3,45 Youth Day in Government 2,35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Soccer l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Class Sponsored Activities 47 Janet Louise Smith Albert Renno Smoker Fredrick William Steudler Barbara Ann Tollaksen Sheldon Arthur Tout Barry Noah Weaver Kathleen Joan Weaver Susan Ann Weaver Saranne White Mary Sue Wilson Linda Catherine Witmer Thomas Wright Harold Ross Yuninger If KATHLEEN JOAN WEAVER3 Kathy 3 Academic3 Class Treasurer 2,3,43 Pioneer 3,4, Art Editor 43 Senior Chorus 2,3,43 Junior Playj Senior Play3 Art Club 33 Warwick High School 1 SUSAN ANN WEAVER3 Susie 3 Academicg Pioneer 3,43 Limelight 3,43 Managing Editor 43 Senior Chorus 2,3,43 County Chorus 33 F.N.A. 3,43 Knitting Club 23 Drama Club 23 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Hockey 2,3 SARANNE WHITE3 Business Educationg Student Council 33 Limelight Business Staff 2,33 Clerical Club 43 Drama Club 23 Senior Play3 MARY SUE WILSON3 Sue 3 Academic3 Pioneer 3,4, Feature Section Editor 43 Limelight 2,33 Senior Chorus 2,3,43 F.N.A. 3,43 Library Club 13 Drama Club 23 Junior Play3 Senior Play LINDA CATHERINE WITMER3 Linda 3 Academic3 Pioneer 43 Photography Editor 43 Senior Chorus 3,43 Patrol 43 F.T.A. 3,43 President 3g Junior Play3 Senior Playg Stage Crew 43 Edward Hand Junior High School 13 McCaskey High School 2 THOMAS WRIGHT, Jr.3 Tommy 3 Academicg Senior Chorus 2,3,4, President 43 County Chorus 23 Junior Playg Senior Play HAROLD ROSS YUNINGER: Academic3 Junior Chorus 13 Senior Chorus 233,43 Band 1,2,3,4 Climax of the Year . . . 48 CLASS SONG To our Alma Mater, harbor from strife, We thank thee for giving precepts of life. Our author of knowledge, guardian of youth, We honor thee ever, teacher of truth. Fond memories will linger day after day, For soon we must part and each go our own way. All Hail, Alma Mater, cherished and true, We bid thee farewell, beloved White and Blue. CLASS MOTTO: Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build our lives. CLASS FLOWER: White rose and ivy CLASS COLORS: Charcoal gray and white raduation Da MARITZA DUENAS, Mari g Business Educationg Clerical Club 45 Colegio Intemacional de Maria Inmaculada 1,2,3,4. As a post-graduate student from Panama, Maritza has been to the students of Lampeter- Strasburg a fine example of wholesome international rela- tions. CLASSMEN , 8 5 S Ei Q rs.-sf If fs 1: . . --'fcfc f-',v'1'1 -s t 2 Q , 1 sv. t te le , -Q f ff' 5-xi' s Q, S-giiw Z . 392-wit 'ff ry-wj. vw, st VY '12, Q- Mx' 3 iii -f. wt .., . s- ., X- . sfsgt- . mfg t 1 K wa t,t-Vi-tint, , yi, I F141 -'D Q' ' :f'f?XZ F?ff'+f.'g'32 S -ffefitwbwwwe ff .gxgw Q In the process of the ever- continuing they have stuged, and frolicked, never forgetting the importance of the eww march. With school sp1r1t and respect, they perse- vere in an attempt to ascend. J uniors Exhibit FIRST ROW: K. Barrett, M. Slaymaker, E. Alexander, E. Link, J. Long, A. Burch, S. Hoin, A. Shreiner, K. Miller, P. Singer. SECOND ROW: A. Long, S. Good, R. Harnish, H. Rudy, H. Eshleman, J.Shaubach,I. Long, E. Poe, E. Denlingcr, K. Fisher, N. Witmer. THIRD ROW: D. Denlinger, L. Brubaker, D. High, G. Brendle, T. Wittenburg, K. Book, H. Witmer, R. Silar, T. Hampton, R. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: R. Knot- well, T. Pontz, J. Farster, J. Metcalf, J. Saturen, D. Bolbach, D. Herrington, R. Mayhew, A. Krause, J. Kauffman. Juniors, intent on gaining a stronghold of A's for their report cards, gained their objective by strategy in the form of study, As the honor roll showed the Juniors' proficiency in their studies, so the number of varsity letters given out showed the athletic prowess of the Juniors. The Junior play,usingthe skills of Thespians from the Junior class, entertained all the many people who attended it, showing the ability of the Juniors to work hard for a successful product. 52 Ax -1-A rr 1 1-i FIRST ROW: K. Neff, R. Myer, A. Brackbill, V. K. Sollenberger, P. Smith, M. Barr, R. Harnish, M. Faust, J. Rincer. SECOND ROW: S. Eshleman, M. Steiner, B. Brubaker, S. Pryer, B. Eckman, L. Eshleman, D. Hostetter, V. Embly, J. Hannah. THIRD ROW: D. Cramer, J. Dankers, M. Meartz, J. Fry, M. Clark, D. Smith, J. Rohrer, D. Winters, I.. Ross, J. Wiker. FOURTH ROW: R. Clemens, G. Miller, C. Book, E. Foulke, L. Harsh, J. Huber, F. Burkhart, D. Reiner, R. Miller, B. Andrews, T. Deacon. In preparation for their forthcoming Senior year,several class members participated on both the Pioneer and Limelight staffsin order to know the trade when they take over next year. Participating willingly in any job needing their assistance,the Juniors showed their unfailing ability to be the leaders of Lampeter-Strasburg next year. 53 F S. 2 - I g U4 ' 1 ' . K xv ' L, K 'pil 3 SBK: Y ' t.il.!,?-.:'.' 'V 'IK' K aiafsyfflz.-! x'Pkihi. .hi ' X, : PQfl81d,Eekel'I Vi- , f, X' E . 'A L V 1 m i ' ., ' 1fQ :?1w A - A -4 f 'f ?3'1m..lf 4-'A -'.'VjCh PRF5!PEN'l: Dojiald' Svikigdlt -f JY f ' 'L -,f milf 'li ' A R 4,1 , iw -fp, JA .- ' , xv.. . gd' , f '5f,E4 ' 4' avfif Qflra rx! vlfp x ' 2,4 ,-'VFZPIQ HE, ,A ?j:?'e '. .' fs ff, YH? - yi f ' ' ., f- V, gg , , -6 Q .g',1 '.:,x-A ..,.f ':'s:i'1E!?FF4E564'45fESbf'1Sha4 ?.ff1: V i f W I-' 'ff 'CHQ' ' K . - , , .1i'4 ' 1 , ! .u 'I AJ I 4: 'yjy .ij Z vm' 1 ,:'V . .' Q' . f ', - K if 'ak 3,53 f if '5,f,,'gll:fA-SURABI: Ioyceplgllottv ' 3' W gh - . 'f'. J ' V2 lf' yy' 'Lf' 1 ' ft! r' A K' Y V x5Jx1lff'.'M'fY ' v K V A . , I ', + nl Q' I ' 'a' guitar ff -A?F,:1. gS9xSi, 1 1 5+-' ' f ,TWV .'P'.'FL: , 7,' wr-f3',, 'f -' ,,'l+3-X Q , f 'xxtlxa U .Simi I !p 1 I gJ 'MI.,M6lYiRxD.'BE1ilei' Q :I ' i I, I '.' , 1 up s, ' , .f 1.,gf,' 4 ,wM:.' D9na19ff5e6Pe11ff' 4. 1 V V ., 4 sxlknenez, . x '-, , .. -1, .. S . X I v vy v D - 1 'I' ' .-LI FIRST ROW: A. Jacobs, N. Landis, P. Grim, M. Barley, J. Esbenshade, B. Buckman, N. Myers, D. Garner C. Book. SECOND ROW: R. Esbenshade, C. Bauman, C. Evans, M. Herr, D. Herr, A. Groff, M. Leaman J. Ruth, F. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, M. Jones, B. Armspacher, J. Mellot, P. Young, B.Landis N. Croff, M. Lewis, J. Hershey, J. Trout, R. Bowman. FOURTH ROW: J. Deckman, R. Herman, J. Wil- lauer, R. Kneisley, E. Blank, R. Bailey, D. Heiser, M. Auer, M. Breckbill, R. Shaub, R. Hurst. FIFTH ROW T. Myers, J. Michael, G. Malcolm, G. Ressler, R. Miller, R. Breneman, N. Martin, B. Wilson, J. Linville G. Buckwalter, G. Cordon, J. Martin. Asanew year rolled around,this year's Sophomore Class looked forward to being an accepted part of the Senior High, taking with the new privilege an added responsibility of being looked up to by the underclassmen. One highlightof the Sophomores year was the choosing of the class jacket with boxed sleeves, emblazoned with the blue and white L.S.H.S. 56 'l X-.-Ii P0 .9 ,1'1 1 . FIRSI' ROW: S. Slaugh, B. Rankin, C. Rhorer, K. Walters, M. Eckman, P. Drake, I. Goss, D. McCue, S. Cibble. SECOND ROW: T. Templeton, C. Wagner, R. Keller, T. Hamish, D. Strubel, A. McComsey, D. Ney,E. Rankin. THIRD ROW: M. E. Yuninger, J. Bowers, T. Lefever, P. Decker, J. Kiscaden, R. Houser, C. Heisler, E. Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: J. Cope, L. Brackbill, D. Good, J. Kreider, W. Aument, L. Leachey, R. Johnson, L. Eberly, G. Groff. FIFTH ROW: R. Goss, J. Heath, R. Timmins, D. Sweigart, R. Martin, R. Ross, T. Kilgore, D. Eckert, R. Schaeffer. Using their talents to great advantage, the class of '61 entered high scores in all scholastic and extracurricular activities, readying themselves for the years ahead. With such dependability, scholarship, and school spirit shown by the Sophomores, they are destined to play an important part in the future of Lampeter-Strasburg, That all-important day when they assume the high position of Seniors is not too far in the future. 57 FIRST ROW: B. Yeagley, A. Myers, E. Murray, M. A. Mosemann, R. Mitchell, M. Herr, T. Cathy, J. Graeff, S. King, F. Rinier, A. Hachman. SECOND ROW: M. Breckbill, D. Barge, A. Witmer, B. Gorrecht, M. Landis, L. Trout, M. Wright, Y. Graham, C. Hall. THIRD ROW: S. Rice, G. Stapf, E. Eager, P. Jones, S. Lounsberry, L. Dull, R. Orr, D. Swartz, L. Book, V. Kretchler, R. Ward, B. Dombach. FOURTH ROW: P. Jones, J. Myers, C. Bubb, J. Saturen, S. White, L. Leachey, L. Shetter, R. Good, T. McCrabb, S. Dunlap, L. Brubaker, K. Zook, G. Ranch, P. Weaver, C. Carter, R. Stephan, C. Sangrey, T. Koch, J. Brown, I. Sulyok, F. Brubaker, J. Krantz. Freshmen started the new school year with much enthusiasm, this being the first year they were allowed to choose courses in preparation for their future careers. After analyzing their interests and abilities, those with musical talent joined the band and chorus. Many others chose clubs according to their individual concerns. 58 FIRST ROW: J. Hamilton, H. Rhodes, B. Henry, D. Campbell, D. Hamill, B. Barley. SECOND ROW: P. Faulk, M. Groff, B. Moseman, C. Richards, D. Bensinger, B. Smith, G. Rohrer, M. Prociw, L. Heath, B. Leaman. THIRD ROW: T. Byers, L. Witmer, D. Esbenshade, K. Meek, J. Good, L. Cramer, D. Dorsey, T. Kock, T. Silar, J. Snyder, C. Lefever, B. Spade, P. Hamish. FOURTH ROW: R. Weaver, C. Bensinger, R. Herman, M. Maerz, C. Thourot, J. Blank, M. Wienand, J. Shertzer, E. Livengood, R. Musser, J. Dankers, R. Geyer, D. Eshleman. FIFTH ROW: G. Winters, K. Denlinger, P. Welk, C. Shultz, L. Brubaker, R. Orr, D. Gibbs, B. Smith, L. Ruser, M. Breneman, W. Ross, L. Tout, J. Elder, D. McCauley. Male members of the class displayed athletic interest by participating in the soccer, base- ball and basketball teams, while the female members joined the hockey squad and soared the boys to victory with their cheerleading. With all available skill, vigor and enthusiasm, the Class of '62 is working to make their re- maining three years at L.S.H.S. develop into the best ones possible. 59 .M 0-if - ' a Y 9' Yr 4 . -1 'ml ik., ' L S ., , fx 1 A L ' 1 Qu 9 x s Q 4 1 'Q is N ge 9 . 4 O 'nv I I k 'i H' Q' gzgxlx vice-PRESIDENT: may Alfigne Mosemanf 'Q K ' NHL' wx? K4 Q 14 ' 1 I 1 , ' M V. V 7.1. i3 U 4 ' ' SECRETARY: Edna,Mmi'By 'x J It f 4 ' TREASUREIQ Terry McQrabb 1, AUVISORS. 5 'S I , Y 1 .1 ' . Q 1 If U at I Mr. Glenn Bailey Miss Olga cvizsg 5 Mrs.,A1mg C, Snyder Mriluthelfbf. Weaklim 'fl Quilt ll, g 4' Wg QYZ???1 g FQ 7' -- :.'f 7' ,..fvv '4 5f,,..::- ' A -:'.M.f-nf'-'-1: .w,,,,,...-A- .A,,,.....-A' t.--- ' - ,,,,,.....- I:-'I-'S .. ,M,..,..- .. ,,,.,.... ,. ' ,N.A,,,.,,.,.-N ..,. ' 'W'--'::i'.. - - M X, WON. .f , A. M ly FIRST ROW: B. Grim, V. Pineda, F. Groff, N. Blank, E. Boyle, M. Grimecy, D. McComsey, B. Bowers, J. Good. SECOND ROW: A. Smith, E. Ruof, E. Severino, I. Beacham, P. Wilson, G. Birch, A. Heisler, J. Groff, S. Miller, D. Ament. THIRD ROW: T. Mitchell, T. l-Iammel, C. Herr, L. Lutz, C. Sangrey, R. Mus- ser, T. Myers, D. Pryer, J. Book, R. Hammonds, H. Connell. FOURTH ROW: D. Shenk, R. Morgan, L. Work, K. Jones, D. Kraybill, H. Herr, J. Groff, T. Glatfelter, R. Wiker, G. Hershey, D. Denlinger. FIFTH ROW: D. Ruby, P. Lefever, B. Neff, D. Shissler, R. Kornig, G. Latsha, E. Abbot, G. VanCleve, R. Miller, J. Sultzback, J. Garber, D. Herr, F. Fisher. Perhaps with a little more experience than last year, the Eighth Graders entered the school in September with a set of new ideals and higher goals, intent on doing better this year. Members of the Class of '63 with athletic' abilityparticipated in hockey, soccer, basketball and cheerleading,keepingschoolspirit high and at the same time working toward future champ- ionship teams. 62 -mmvp-f-wx-N W f - . i -, .-.,,,.,,.... . s I FIRST ROW: A. Ely, B. Herr, P. Leonard, J. Witmer, T. Lefever, N. Baumni, B. Grimecy, L. Weaver, C Amspacner, K. Neff, F. Von Reyn. SECOND ROW: K. Faust,P. Rankin, V. Hassel, A. Havercamp, S. Rey- nolds, M. Roe, S. Herr, S. Coppock, M. Brooks. THIRD ROW: M. Shertzer, E. Denlinger, L. Wenger, V Keeports,M. Kellish, M. Huber, A. Hershey, B. Lewis, L. Witmer, E. Witmer, J. Groff. FOURTH ROW: D Wilson, J. Houser, D. Eshelman, B. Dull, L. Long, J. Klouse, D. Garber, K. Fry, R. Oakmen, J. Brackbill D. Herr. FIFTH ROW: J. Witmer, R. Gieb, K. Brown, D. Witmer, J. Cramer, B. Thompson, A. Starr, J Chesters, R. Roher, S. Byrd, B. Wentz, R. Slaymaker. Many Eighth Gradersjoined the Junior Band, the Junior Chorus, the Junior Red Cross and other worthwhile organizations throughout L.S.H.S. Participating in the magazine campaign, they chalked up a high sales record, earning money for the class treasury and prizes for the class members. The Eighth Graders of today are destined to be the Seniors of tomorrow, bringing honor and credit to Lampeter-Strasburg High School. 63 - - - - L . 5 sis I FIRST ROW: F. Heisler, H. Turner, D. Boughman, S. Wolgast, J. Landis, R. Zeigler, T. Groff, B. Herman M. Amspachcr, A. Groff, J. Hackman,B. Just, M. Dorsey. SECOND ROW: L. Brubaker, J. Roth, W. Singer F.Shultz,J. Groff, W. MacDonald, L. Hostetter, M. Beichler, C. Diaco, C. Heisler, J. Bell, S. Richards, G Dearolf, C. Towle. THIRD ROW: G. Stevens, L. Godin, R. Kilgore, D. Dull, T. Krause, J. Cope, R. Wis- sler, P. Groff, D. Dunlap, K. Good, F. Witmer, M. Wertz. FOURTH ROW: K. Sharp, J. Young, H. Kauff- man,T. Boyle,P. K1ine,J. Steinei-,B. West, K. Rineer, J. Baumbach, A. Longenecker, J. Hallack, A.Keen J. Pyfer, A. Buckwalter. FIFTH ROW: D. Hess, G. Keeports, S. Dieter, R. Chambers, M. Brunke, L. White D. Breneman, N. Neff, C. Ranck, L. Minnie,H. Gundrum, J. Herr, R. Mohler, D. Greenway, H. Ranck, J Geyer. As newcomers to high school life, the Seventh Graders wasted no time in becoming accus- tomed to the many changes from their preceeding elementary days. They made themselves at home, joining various clubs and activities such as Junior Band and Chorus in which their mem- bership was eligible. Many displayed theirindividualabilities on the Junior High basketball team and cheerleading squad. 64 4 K fi l., 1 2 .....-...,................,.............---... ' Q l FIRST ROW: R. Heiser, R. Fry, F. Landis, L. Sheppard, D. Probst, G. Weaver, G. Good, E. Krechtler, J Buckwalter, R. Wenger, D. Retallick, D. Griffiths. SECOND ROW: L. Miller, E. Henry, J. Burkman, B Snyder, D. Zimmerman, D. Woemer, R. Barr, M. Trout, P. Patterson, R. Myers, D. Wittenberg, G. Sigle THIRD ROW: S. Toms, R. Lefever,D. Smith, R. Eshleman, J. Long,L. Smetz, L. Brenneman, C. Hostetter R. Johnson, G. Echternach, S. Eshleman, R. Mirmey. FOURTH ROW: P. Silar, M. Enck, D. Stevens, C Shenk, D. Frey,J. Zimmerman, P. Fager,B. Kellish, S. Evans, L.Shaubach, R. Byers, C. Hontz, T. Walters FIFTH ROW: R. Steudler, R. Constein, P. Gehman, R. Esbenshade, G. Haverstick, K. Dombach, O.Easton M. Shoop, J. Metz, M. Calder, N. Sangrey, F. Bezzard, L. Koenig, J. Hess, G. Hanna, D. Rohrer. For the first time they lived the life of salesmen as they aided in the sale of magazine sub- scriptions, working toward a goal of prizes and awards. The Class of'64 is looking forward to the day,a few years hence, when they will become the Seniors of Lampeter-Strasburg High School. 65 1 ! ,, Q 1' drew-'2 I Sends Best E y E i ? drum, F. von Reyn, S. Reynolds, W, Pontz,D. Bolbach, T. Silar, M. Biechler, D. Echert, N. Martin, E. Armstrong. FIFTH ROW: K.Barrett, P. Drake, S. Cibble, D. Garner, K. Neff, E. Moseman, D. Witmer, J. Linville, V. Embly, C.Miller, H. Yuninger, E. Ruof, B.Andrews, R. Ward, J. Witmer, T. Burkins, J Sultzbach, J. Farster, E. Croff, T. Koch, R. Ross. Tessa Hamish, Faye Rineer, Arlene Havercamp and leader, Judi Shaubacli, Early in the year the L.S. Band was selected to play for the West Lampeter Community Fair, The band pre sented a program entertaining to both young and old. ln addition, the Senior Band has provided music for assemblies on various occasions. J DS ,lm Q.. . it V 'gan .. -gk v' 'L 'S' , iff? ' We-.g 3 ' P wl W X .f ig ' aft , Q A .Sink ,lla-Q., 1 .W ,Q . W ,J I 3 ' L5 5 I 2 Y 'iw 1- 5 YT , A elodic Spring Concert, 0 .ff FIRST ROW: D.Herrington, S.Eshleman, C.Landis, A. McComsey, A. Havercamp, D. Strubel, J. Rineer, S. Dun lap, J. Shaubach, T. Hai-nish, F. Rineer, S. Buckwalter, J. Berry, Mr. Reed. SECOND ROW: C. Richards, A. Long, S.Coppock, D. Garber, M.Yuninger, J. Cramer. THIRD ROW: J. Ferguson, D. Long, S. Slaugh, J. Kiscaden, T Pontz, Y. Saturen, J. Metcalf, D. Gamer, R. Knotwell, J. Martin. FOURTH ROW: VM. Landis, M. Herr, H, Gun Senior Band,cornprised of fifty-three talented musicians under the direction oflames Reed, presented an out- standing repcrtoirc throughoutthe year. Representing Larnpeter-Strasburg in the New Holland, Hal1owe'en, Memo- rialDay and Safety PatrolParades,the band was led in parade formation by banner-carriers, Judy Rineer and Susan Dunlapg colorguards Sara Ann Buckwalter, Shirley Eshleman, Cynthia Landis and Terry McCrabbeg and drum major,Dona1d Herrington. Adding an additional touch were drum majorettes Dorothy Strubel, Ann McComsey, Senior Chorus Presents Operetta, Led this year by QLeft to Rightj Mr. Ryan, Advisor, K. Neff, pianist, M. Yunin- ger, librarian, M. Steiner, librarian, B. Andrews, vice- presidentg D. Croff, treas- urerg T. Wright, president, D. Denlinger, secretary, the Senior chorus maintained a well-organized performance and practice schedule throughout the season. 5 Those members of thc Senior Chorus participating in Dis- trict Chorus this year were fLeft to Righty S. Good, T. Wright. The concert will take place ut Columbia High School on April 1O,l1, 1959 Xt' t X The members of the Senior Chorus fLeft to Righty J. Bru- baker, T.Wright, S. Good, S. Eshelman, and M. Steiner were selected after tryouts to participate in the county chorus concert February 28, at Columbia High School. F 3, ab- P! vi EF 1 ,vw- pgg lQ in . ED F :I If 1 A 4 'N arly tha L Lal compatibihty and therefore contmue to grow and wxsdom ACTIVITIES ? f J J- wx, xi A P fY s!'N 1 arious Committees Perform School Functions Composing the Junior Ring Committee are Judi Shaubach, Dawn Hostetter, Dale High, Terry Wittenberg, Edward Foulke, Ann Burch, Kitty Fisher, Fred Burkhart, Judy Rineer, and James lluber. These Juniors donated their efforts generously in choosing of the rings for the class of '60. Bearing the regulation school emblem, the ring was chosen with only minor changes from last year's ring. For the past two years teachers and ad- ministrators, along with several students, have worked on the school evaluation pro- gram, a major project of this year. Much time was spent in committee work towards the March evaluation. The students who served capably within the groups were Dale Denlinger , Doris Garner, Kay Louise Neff, Paulette Smith and Veda Kay Sollenberger. Li The Jacket Committee from the Sopho- more class met at the beginning of the term to choose a style for their jackets. Their choice was a box sleeve style in the school colors, royal blue and white. The sleeve featured a white stripe. School hats and emblems were also selected. The committee members were Janet Esbenshade, Tessa liarnish, Carolyn Book, Dawn McCue , James Williams, Richard Goss, and Gary Groff. aintains Large, Varied Repertoire Formedlast year, the Dance Band now has, among its members QLeft to Righty Mr. Reed, T. Pontz, J. Linville, J. Sultzbach, D. Garner, J. Witmer, R. Kilgore, J. Met- calf, W. Pontz, J. Saturen, T. Silar, J. Cramer, M. Biechler. Assemblies and various small dances were included in the performance schedule. S. -,L ., Q . X A, A X, X si ...MSW X- . Wm A vk.. N 'fielsarticipating in the German Band were QLeft to Righty FIRST ROW: J. Kiscaden, D. Long, D.Pryer, B. Mose- man,J. Metcalf, Mr. Reed. SECOND ROW: J. Sultz- bach, R. Kilgore. This or- ganization of musicians ser- ved as a pep band at sev- eral L.S. home basketball games. Band members selected by their fellow musicians to serve as officers were: QI.eft to Right, B. Adams, Sec- retary, T. Burkins, Property Manager, S. Slaugh, Librar- ian, W. Pontz, Student Di- rector, J. Ferguson, Treas- urer, D. Long, Librarian, B. Andrews, Property Man- ager, D. Bolbach, absent when picture was taken. unior Chorus Introduces a New Type of Concert FIRST ROW: Mr. Snyder, J.Burkman, R.Byers, L. Minney, M. Enck, S. Dunlap, President, P. Wilson, Librarian, A. Eby, librarian, N. Croff, T. Lefever, D. Hammel, M. Procia, M. Huber. SECOND ROW: S. White, C. Hunti, M. Arnspacher, J. Long, D. Barge, D. Boughman, J. Steiner, D. Bensinger, D. Herr, C. Bubb, A. Hershey, N.Neff, D.Brenneman,B.Lewis. THIRD ROW: B. Henry, K. Rineer, M.Shoop, R.Ziegler, G. Gearoff, L. White, C.Toule. E. Henry, P. Gehman, B. Just, D. Dunlap, F. Landis, L. Smeltz, R. Esbenshade. FOURTH ROW: K. Fry, L. Lutz, J. Pyfer, N.Sangrey, R. Barr, C.Weaver, I..Hostetter, J.Roth, J. Groff, B. West, J. Buckwalter, A. Longenecker, F. Bezzard, P. Fager. Senior Chorus also needs a waiting list of experienced singers, who are ready to take the positions in the so- prano, alto, tenor and bass sections of the chorus when they are vacated by Seniors in the spring of each year. The Junior Chorus,under the direction of Kenneth Snyder, gives practical experience to underclassmen in order that they might one day assume the senior position. The Junior Chorus is composed of 65 students, all of whom are members of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Allstudents interestedinjoining the organization were permitted to do so without a tryout to determine their musicalability. Mr. Snyder did this in order that he might give everyone so interested the opportunity and experience of singing in a chorus. The Junior Chorus met weekly during the Thursday activity period. Elected officers for the year were Susan Dunlap,presidentg Claudia Bubb,vice-presidentg Eloise Denlinger, secretary-treasurer, and Alberta Eby and Pa- tricia Wilson, librarians. The chorus also had two outstanding accompanists, Nancy Groff and Bonnie Snyder. For many months the chorus rehearsed for the annual Christmas Program on December 11. The Junior Cho- rus sang A Christmas Carol, Yes, There ls A Santa Claus, Birthday of a King and a special combination arrangement of Silent Night and Adeste Fidelasf' Along with thejunior Band,the Junior Chorus presented a Junior High Concert, on April 24. The concert was the first of its kind ever presented in the high school. 72 junior Band Pursues Busy Schedule Senior Band had to be backed up by an organization which prepared students having musical ability to fill the chairs vacated by departing Seniors. Junior Band possessed this quality, and its members showed promising ability as prospective Senior Band material. Both bands were directed by James Reed. The 34 students in the bandwere kept busy preparing for their many activities, highlighted by the Junior High Concert, which was introduced this year. The Junior Chorus and Junior Band worked together in the presentation of the concert. In addition to the combined concert, the Band prepared several lively arrangements of well -known marches for their participation in the Strasburg Halloween and Memorial Day Parades. The position of drum majorette was filled by Tessa Hamish,a member of the sophomore class. This was the second year in which such a position was part of the Junior Band. Assistants to Mr. Reedwwere Eloise Denlinger, librarian, Claudia Bubb, assistant librariang Donald Pryer,prop- erty manager. and Leroy Lutz, assistant property manager. The Band met every Tuesday during activity period in the auditorium. Officers are elected once a year. The Junior Band helped to add a fine musical atmosphere during several assembly programs. FIRST ROW: T. Hamish, drum majorette,N. Neff, B. Bowers, E. Denlinger, head librarian, J. Saturen, J. Zim- mei-man, Mr. Reed. SECOND ROW: I. Beacham, C. Bubb, Assistant librarian, A. Longenecker, J. Pyfer, J. Roth,L.Dull, J. Baumbach. THIRD ROW: L. Witmer, P. Wright, L. Long, B. Holman, J. Garber, R. Slaymaker, P. Kline, L. Lutz, property manager. FOURTH ROW: B. West, L. Minnie, D. Wilson, E. Witmer, L. White, J. Brown, D. Pryer, property manager, W. Wentz, J. Hollock, G. Keeports, R. Kilgore, R. Bowman, F. Schultz. 73 Pioneer Involves Combined Effort Meeting twice a week, the yearbook staff is classified into four main departments dealing with copy, pictures and art ,work. Under the leadership of co-editors, Bonnie Adams and Donna Denlinger, and advised by Mrs. Esther Swick and Miss Shelby Rice, these sections worked closely with each other. The departments with their respective editors are literary, Donna Miller and Kathryn Krechtlerg photography, Linda Witmer, art, Kathleen Weaver, and typing, Joyce Evans. The departments are in turn subdivided into sections dealing with the various phases of school. The sections and their particular coverage are as follows: Academic year, the courses of study, administration, faculty and classes, self-explanatoryg activities, synopsis ofthe functions of each organization, athletics, sports, and feature, other extra- curricular activities. Juniors on the staff are given the opportunity to work for experience in the depart- ment of their choice. They are trained for the coming year when, as Seniors, they will be responsible for the yearbook. The business section of the Pioneer, under the direction of MelvinButler,was in charge ofall the typing, finances, and selling of advertisements, patrons andsubscriptions. Editors in the business section are Edith Poe, business manager, Barbara Malcolm, finan- cial manager, Irene Long, circulation manager: Joanne Kendig, advertising manager, and Doris Shaubach, subscription manager. FIRST ROW: K. Weaver, art editor, B. Adams, D. Denlinger, co-editors. SECOND ROW: L. Witmer, photog- raphy editorg D. Miller, K. Krechtler, literary co-editors, J. Evans, typing editor. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Swick Miss Rice, Mr. Miller, advisors. FIRST ROW: J. Ferguson, assistant advertising manager, E. Poe, business manager, B. Malcolm, financial man- ager. SECOND ROW: J. Kendig, advertising manager, D. Shaubach, subscription manager, D. Cramer, typistg I. Long, circulation manager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Butler, advisor, E. Murray, assistant subscription manager. FIRST ROW: A. Long, J. Shaubach, S. Eshleman, K. Barrett, J. Brubaker, D. Groff, J. Berry. SECOND ROW: D. Long, C. Landis, J. Herr, N. Witmer, S. Weaver, E. Groff, H. Eshleman, D. Garner, S. Wilson, A. Smoker. THIRD ROW: M. Steiner, D. High, L. Denlinger, S. Brackbill, J. Smith, A. Brackbill, V.K. Sollenberger, K. Neff, H. Sangrey, A. Krause, J. Metcalf, R. Knotwell, R. Rineer. 74 of Many Students Working in Unity at . 96643 Through Limelight Participation ln the cumulation of their cultural maturity many students develop their ability in the field of journalism by participating on the staff of the school newspaper, the Limelight. To be eligible for staff membership,a sophomore journalism course must be completed with at least a C average. Editors are chosen in their senior year after they have proven their writing ability in the junior year by serving as reporters for the news, feature and athletic departments. The actual writing staff,greatly aided by the Business Department in financial and advertising management, put out eight regular issues plus an extra school evaluation issue printed early in the spring. The Limelight received a 1958 first-place rating by The Pennsylvania and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. Tenth grade journalism students, although not given actual published writing experience, are taught every phase of newspaper writing, for they are the future leaders of the Limelight staff. Reporters in the various departments are given their assignments by editors who proofread or re-write the story,add a headline and then turn it over to the typists before sending it to the printers where it will be set up in type. The editors check again the final copy at the printers before the paper is distributed to the students. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Sangrey, sports editor, Sara Ann Buckwalter, assistant sports editorgBonnie Adams, fea- ture editorg Donna Miller, editor-in-chief, Donna Denlinger, news editor, Jim Brubaker, assistant news editor, and Mrs. Alma Snyder and John Silknetter, advisors. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Plan, Joyce Evans, Mr. Melvin Butler, Advisor, Sandra Good, and Ruth Ann Myer. FIRST ROW: M.Steiner,N.Witmer,D.Garner,E. Groff, V. K.Sollenberger,L. Denlinger, B. Mellott, D. Smith SECOND ROW: A. Smoker, J. Farster, G. Brendle, R. Mitchell, J. McCamant, C. Landis. THIRD ROW: D. Bolbach, R. Knotwell, J. Kaufman, K. L.Neff, S. Weaver, A. L. Brackbill, S. Eshleman, K. Barrett, R. Mayhew, D. High, J. Saturen, R. Rineer, D. Denlinger, D. High. 77 Student Council Promotes School Service FIRST ROW: Mr. Winters, Mr. Bohlin, S. Good, Vice-President, J. Esbenshade, Treasurer, P. Smith, Corres- ponding Secretaryg S. Dombach, Secretary, D. Denlinger, President. SECOND ROW: T. Krause, W. Wentz, E Murray, J. Hackman, J. Chesters. THIRD ROW: R. Good, J. Kaufman, E. Kretchler, F. Fisher, M. Roe, R Weaver. FOURTH ROW: J. DeForrest, T. Hamish, A. McComsey, D. Esbenshade, D. Denlinger, P. Kline, M Duenas, J. Mellott, M. Lewis, J. Cope, E. Foulke, T. Wittenburg, S. Tout. Even in the form of activities, education must be divided into a healthy balance of work and play. Some organizations exist purely in a serious vein so that they may be of some service to school life. The Student Council, consisting ofdelegates from the student body, meets weekly to discuss and decide upon which would be the best socialandeducational activities to sponsor for the student body. During the year this organization, faculty-advised by Robert Winters and William Bohlin, has worked and planned numerous social activities such as the Christmas semi- formal, the election of a Halloween queen, dances after basketball games, movie nights and dress-up and courtesy day. The latter was in connection with the Lan- caster County Student Council Convention, to which Lampeter-Strasburg played host on November 21. To provide a more solemn element in the students' life, the Student Council held several devotional as- semblies during Holy Week. Youth Day in Government and student teaching day gave the pupil understanding by doing. An eagerly-awaited highlight ofthe Student Council 's work is a foreign exchange student program, for which the Council is currently raising funds. 78 ational Honor Society Holds Induction Character, scholarship, leadership and service were acknowledged at the National Honor Society Induction ceremony held February 20, 1959. Eight students were pledged into the society during the annual assembly. The Seniors chosen by the faculty for membership were Bonnie Adams, Donna Denlinger, Linda Witmer and Thomas Wright, while the four Juniors inducted into the society were James Huber, Kay Louise Neff, Norma Wit- mer and Terry Wittenburg. The four Seniors who restated their pledge taken at the 1958 induction ceremony were James Brubaker, Joyce Evans, Larry McComsey and Donna Miller. The pins and certificates of membership were presented to all newly-inducted members by supervising principal Robert L. Adams. The Reverend John D, Long, pastor of the Church of the Brethern, on Charlotte Street in Lancaster, was the guest speaker. Before the induction,four members defined the requirements for membership into the National Honor Society: character, scholarship, leadership and service. As each was defined, a candle was lighted to symbolize the never-ending presence ofthat requirement in a member 's life. Then, as a permanent record of his pledge, each member in turn was required to sign his name and date of induction on the Lampeter-Strasburg chapter scroll of the society. During the ceremony a musical selection was sung by Bonnie Adams, James Brubaker, Donna Denlinger, Joyce Evans, Donna Miller, Linda Witmer and Thomas Wright. Kay Louise Neff was accompanist. The local group was under the direction of Jack L. Ryan. Mrs. Alma Snyder was in charge of the induction ceremony. National Honor Society members include, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Donna Denlinger, Donna Miller, Terry Witten- berg, Joyce Evans, Larry McComsey, Linda Witmer, James Huber, Bonnie Adams, James Brubaker, Kay Louise Neff, Thomas Wright, and Norma Witmer. 79 Safety League Controls Student Order FIRST ROW: B.Andrews, lieutenant, L.Witmer, lieutenantg J. Eckman, secretaryg B. Mellott, secretaryg M. Herr, E. Groff,!-I. Amspacher, captain. SECOND ROW: S. A. Buckwalter, B. Adams, M. Slaymaker, J. Rinier, J. Le - fever, D. High, L. Denlinger. THIRD ROW: A. Shreiner, T. Templeton, N. Groff. FOURTH ROW: C. Shimp, R. I-lammons, L. Brubaker, L. Ross, J. Huber, Mr. Jeddic, advisor. School patrolmen, always a necessity, create order out of the milling crowds of students. The patrol members, selected annually by faculty advisor, Edmund Jeddic, assisted in enforcing the school safety laws. Under the guidance of Helena Amspacher, patrol captain, Burnell Andrews, Linda Witmer,Jane Eckman and Betty Mellott, Lieutenantsg and Marion Herr, Robert Funk and Edna Groff, Sergeants,the league curbed the often-excessive exuberance. Frequently,a patrol court was held by the Safety League in order to instill in the students the importance of school laws. Occasionally these warnings went unheeded, and the pupil returned once again to Patrol Court. Within their group,patrol members had discussions, viewed films, made booklets on Civil Defense and as- sisted in the regulation of students in fire and air raid drills. They also sponsored a lost and found locker, into which all misplaced articles were put. 80 Librarians Volunteer Services to School In their development,students must learn to accept responsibility and cultivate their talents. Student librar- ians, while rendering their services to the school, gain valuable experience in the duties of actual librarians. The forty-five pupils who serve in the library contribute at least one period of their time per week. Although the organization is not a club, students voluntarily join in September of each year. A major event of the year was a field trip taken on November 7 to the convention of the Student Library Association of Pennsylvania, held at Millersville State Teachers College. While there the Lampeter-Strasburg librarians were presented with a door prize, the book, STARS IN HER EYES by Betty Cavanna. STANDING: P. Wright, O. Witmer,D. Barge, A. Groff, M. Leaman, D. Heer, N. Groff, B. Landis, K. Walter, A Schriener, J. Rinier, P. Singer, M. Clark, D. Smith, C. Rohrer, Mrs. Binkley, M. Herr, E. Denlinger, A. Jacobs J. Eckman, D.Herr,M. Shertzer, T.Harnish, S. Herr, R. Keller, J. Miller, J. Hanna, A. Burch, J. Long, H. Rudy SITTING: F. Rinier, T. McCrabb, J. McCamant, S. Gibble, S. Lounsburry,S. Stener, M. Barr, M. McCullough D. McCue, S. Buckwalter, F. Carpenter, M. Slaymaker, R. Hamish. ABSENT: D. Struble, M. Eckman. 81 Pioneer Scientists Begin Their Science Club Science, in its technical stages, may appear to be too complex for the Junior High student's unor- ganized capabilities, but science in itself does not begin in the highly developed branches, it begins with the fundamentals of nature and the universe, and gradually becomes more advanced as the knowledge is accumulated and digested. In an attempt to teach these science fundamentals, the Pioneer Scientist's Club, under the guidance of Miss Jane Dale, was organized for Seventh and Eighth Grade students. The group made several field trips to view the various phases of nature. ln an attempt to better understand science, students planned and completed several projects during their activity period meetings. FIRST ROW: D. Wittenberg, D. Hess, J. Baumbach, F. Shultz, J. Geyer, R. Chambers, Miss Dale. SECOND ROW: J. I-lallack, D. Kaufman, A. Keen, T. Myers, S. Richards, J. Bell, C. Heisler, W. Singer, M. Dorsey. THIRD ROW: W. MacDonald, M. Calder, O. Easton, C. Diaco, T. Boyle, R. Miller, D. Shissler. 82 unior Science Club Concentrates on ature ln the present-day trend toward technical training and scientific education, students must early in their high school career be given the fundamentals of science. Ninth and Tenth Grade students have al- ready had asmall taste of this science basis and many have liked it enough to want to display and further their interest outside their regular science courses. It is for these students that the Freshman and Sopho- more Science Club has been organized. The Club, which meets every Thursday during activity period, has had two major projects for the year: a bulletin board display and a solamouder terranium. Those elected to lead the group are Immo Sulyok, president, Phillip Weaver, vice-president, and Larry Witmer, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: F. Brubaker, P. Weaver, Mr. Raymond, I. Sulyok, L. Brubaker. SECOND ROW: K. Zook, E. Livengood, B. Dorsey, D. Himmelreich, J. Snvder. if - Senior High Science Club Gives Informative Demonstrations Since science is one of the major concerns of our education system, it is not surprising that the Senior High Science Club gave its all in meeting the demands of interested scientific students. All phases of science from dissection to the laws of motion were covered. Donald Deppeller, a faculty advisor, guided and instructed the members. Projects, group discussions, guest speakers and field trips composed the main activities of the club members. One particular attraction was the trip to Wyeth laboratory. From time to time many demonstrations were given by the students themselves. One on hibernation was found tobe notonly interestingbut also highly informative. A rock collection was discussed and ways and means ofcollecting were expounded. Another demonstration consisted of the properties of ultra violet light. One quite different phase of the test tube twirlers, as the Senior High Science Club members are cal1ed,was that they cooperated with the school health program by distilling the water which is necessary for the sterilization of medical instruments. FIRST ROW! G. Brendle, D. High, president, L. Brubaker, vice president, V. K. Sollenberger, secretary-treas urer, Mr. Deppeller, C. Wagner. SECOND ROW: D. Good, R. l-iouser, J. Cope, L. Brackbill, I.. Eberly, J Michael, J. Bowers. 83 F. F. A. Takes Advantage of Improved Farming Technique FIRST ROW: C. Shimp, SentinelgS. Reinhart, Treasurer,B. Andrews, V. President, J. Groff, President, K. Groff, Secretary, R. Landis, Reporter, R. Funk, Chaplain, Mr. Myers, Advisor. SECOND ROW: C. Evans, R. Metz, C. Bauman, D.McCauley, E. Blank, M. Brackbill, J. Wiker, J. Shertzer, G. Book, E. Livengood, J. Good, K. Meck. THIRD ROW: K. Denlinger, P.Welk, M. Brenneman, G. Ressler, T. Deacon, J. Huber, R. Brenneman, L. Risser, M. Pickel, C. Shultz. In every vocation, men having progressive ideas are urgently needed. Farming is no exception. If creative minds and inventors were not constantly divising new agricultural methods and implements, farmers would still be using hand tools instead of the elaborate, modern machines which greatly increase mechanical advantage. For- tunately farmers were and still are progressive in their outlook and in their eagerness to take advantage of the most improved farming techniques. In order to take advantage of those advances,people must be available who are willing to inform all in- terested individuals. The Carden Spot Future Farmers ofAmerica is one ofthe many agricultural clubs which performs this service. George Myers, club advisor, met with the club on the first Thursday of every month in the Lampeter-Strasburg agriculture department. The club is unique in that everything leamed can be immediately put to practical and advantageous use on the individual farms. Club members learn many and various factors of farming, the proper rotation of crops, methods of soil con- servation and replenishment, ways to combat insect pests, the breeding and feeding of prize livestock and dairy cattle, methods ofplanting crops best suited to certain varieties of soil, the production of superior plants through hybridization, the care of farm machinery, barns and other equipment- -plus a host of other skills which are pre- requistes to good farming. An assembly program, a father and son banquet, and participation in National Livestock Shows rounded out the curriculum. The organization is both down to earth and enjoyable. 84 unior F. F. A. Follows the Course of Its Parent C lub SEATED: H. Herr, Sentinel, J. Brackbill, Treasurer, K. Sharpe, V. President, D. Graybill, President, S. Eshle- man, Secretary, J. Cier, Reporter, J. Groff, Chaplain, Mr. Myers. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, G. Weaver, R. Wanger, R. Eshleman, S. Toms, P. Groff, H. Bauman, D. Frye, L. Brennamen, R. Lefever, C. Herr, D. Rohrer, C. Metz, R. Myers, L. Brubaker. THIRD ROW: J. Houser, J. Herr, R. Rhorer. ABSENT: R. Minney. Many clubs are directly affiliated with a major department. The Junior F.F.A. Club is an activity of this type. Its main aim is to enable boys in Junior High to become better acquainted with agriculture. It also al- lows them to determine what jobs are available in agriculture, to learn farm and dairy breeds, and to become familiar with farm crops and soil and water conservation. Much of the information is imparted through discussion groups, guest speakers and motion pictures. On the whole, the Junior F.F.A. is a miniature set-up of the Senior F.F.A. Both are further steps in insuring a more modern and bountiful agricultural program. Boys' Homemaking Club Is Novel Addition to School Activities SEATED: R. Johnson, W Aumont, R. Nissley, R. Myers, D. Heiser. STANDING: A. Krause, Mrs. Weaver, K. Groff, T. Hampton, H. Witmer, M. Reinhart, J. Groff, L. Leachy, M. Pickel, R. Funk, R. Hurst, R. Silar. Th h' e young menparticipatingint e Boys Homemaking Club are not effeminate--just wise. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Barbara Fisher and Mrs. Lou Etta Weaver, the members have cultivated skill in the arts of home- making. A rotation system is used by which the program varies from cooking to sewing. Sewing instructionsinclude the mechanics of the Sewing machine, simple hand stitches, basic seam construc- tion and the use of a pattern. As a result of this class, the boys produced aprons, chef hats, vests and tics, and the skill of ironing a shirt and other, more simple pieces. The art of cooking, has basic foundations, which the boys established this year. The future chefs prepared breakfasts, lunches and cook-outs, with the boys themselves acting as consumers and judges of their arts. 85 Tumbling Develops Well Co-ordinated Girls Many students, as well as adults who have completed their formal education, are lacking in vitally needed exercise in its true form, merely because they are too busy with immobile activities or jobs. Several girls have joined the Tumbling Club to get workouts one morning a week. The purpose of the club is to teach the fundamentals oftumbling--correct positions and landings. Teaching and learning proper rules for this activity are especially necessary, for error may result in a critical injury. The future ofthe club is unlimited, for everyone can become an expert tumbler with the aid of ability and supervised practice. FIRST ROW: J. Witmer, S. Leachy, P. Jones, S. Lownsberry, L. Shetter, S. King, D. Cramer, K. Fisher, K. Faust, B. Herr, F. Groff, P. Rankin, Y. Beacham, P. Leonard, V. Pineda. SECOND ROW: C. Rohrer, D. Mc- Comsey, B. Bowers, D. Eshelmen, Miss Vottero, K. Brown, B. Dull, D. Harkum, D. Dumbach. Wrestling Club Looks to Future for League In order to overcome a lack of physical exertion, approximately twenty boys in grades seven through ten havejoined the Wrestling Club, advised and instructed by faculty member Gerald Raymond. The club is a fairly new organization, just having reached the end of its first year of existence. The purpose of the club is to create enough interest in students so that in the future a competitive league with other high school clubs may be organized. The club, which meets in the gymnasium for practice, rather than in a formal method, convenes weekly during the Thursday activity period. The boys are taught such skills as the bear hug, full nelson, leg pull and half nelson. FIRST ROW: G. Weaver, M. Wertz, R. Minney, R. Wissler, G. Ranck, G. Hershey, Mr. Raymond, B. Grimisey, K. Sharp, D. Roln-er, M. Trout. SECOND ROW: G. Keeports, S. Eshelman, S. Toms, S. Dieter, R. Lefever, G. Hanna, J. Elder, W. Ross, J. Heath, L. Trout, D. Gibbs, L. Brubaker, L. Work. Studio III Broadens Students' Horizons if 1 e 5 3? ,,. FIRST ROW: S. Lownsberry, U. Barge, B. Gorrecht, M. Landis, E. Alexander, M. Barr, M. Slaymaker, S. King, secretary-treasurer. SEATED: G. Ranck, vice-president, V. K. Sollenberger, president. STANDING: SECOND SJOW: J. Graeff, S. Leachey, G. Stapf, M. Byers, S. Dunlap, K. Miller, J. Farster, J. Bowers, N. Witmer, Miss ce. Culture and Drama seemingly go hand in hand, so to further their personal culture, the members of Stage IlI have been learning the fundamentals of dramatics. Throughout the year the club has staged many one-act plays as well as acquired knowledge of back-stage procedures and the art of make-up and costumes. Sophomore and Junior students interested in dramatics were eligible for membership in the club, which was under the guidance oflvliss Shelby Rice. Officers of Stage Ill were Veda K ay Sollenbcrgcr, president, Gregory Rank, vice-president, and Susan King, secretary-treasurer. Stage Crew Performs Vital Functions FIRST ROW: S. Buckwalter, T.Myers. SECOND ROW: D. Rineer, L. Reese, D. Herman, L. Witmer, B. Adams, J. Willauer, J. Martin, R. Smith, D. Heiser, A. Smoker. THIRD ROW: J. Mentzer, R. Neisley, J. Williams, B.Aument, C. Lownsberry, L. Leachey, C. Mellott, A. Schreiner, S. Tout, B. Keemer, R. Hammons, D.Johnson, B. Rineer, B. Miller. RIGHT SIDE: Mr. Winters, Mr. Bailey, L. Ross. Stage settings and preparations are as vital to a production as the talent is. The stage crew, which met during the Tuesday activity period, was responsible for lighting, sound, props and scenery. The latter two the crew constructed. The stage crew was composed of members from Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Headed by Al- bert Smoker, president, Lester Ross, vice-president, and under the guidance of Mr. Robert Winters and Mr. Glenn Bailey, the stage crew managed the settings for plays, assemblies, band concerts and chorus programs. 87 F. T. . Participates in Teaching Investigation Projects As occasionally occurs, one decides his career early in life with a never faltering desire to fulfill that deci- sion, but as it is true in most lives, one can never quite go so far as to make the final choice. Teaching is a field in which many are needed and wanted either in elementary and secondary education or in specialized branches. The Future Teachers of America Club exists for the purposes of aiding interested students to make that final choice and to give them information and actual experience in teaching if they are already positively sure of their chosen career. During the year the club participated in many activities, such as Student Teaching Day, decorated school rooms in a teaching theme and invited many guest speakers to advise them in their investigation of teaching. FIRST ROW: R. Knotwell, L.Witmer,president,Mrs. Kammerer, advisor, S. A. Buckwalter, secretary-treasurer, B. Adams, vice-president. SECOND ROW: J. Metcalf, C. Bombach, J. Berry, J. DeForrest, A. Krause, T. Wit- tenberg, Y. Saturen, N. Witmer. F. H. A. Girls' Work Towards Their Ultimate Goal of Homemakers Good homes and efficient homemaking are the backbone ofour American democracy. The Future Homemakers of America Club exists for the purpose of proving that homemaking techniques are vital, as well as being both fascinating and exciting. President Joyce Miller called the meeting to order the first Thursday of every month. Club advisors were Mrs.Lou Etta Weaver and Mrs. Barbara Fisher. Programs for the meetings consisted of various jewelry demonstrations, guest speakers and discussion on some phase of home economics. The girls also had a needlework guild and baked cookies for the school evaluation in March.. In additon the club activities were rounded out by a social program, highlighted by the combined F.I-I.A. and F.F.A. Christmas Party. FIRST ROW: D.I-ligh, Mrs. Fisher, A.Leaman, J.Miller, president, C.Landis, vice-president,S. Brackbill, secretary, R. Myer, L. Denlinger, treasurer, I. Goss, M. Lewis, M. Slaymaker. SECOND ROW: A. McComsey, S. Gibble, Mrs. Weaver, P. Grimm, N. Landis, A.Burch,-J. Long, J. Lefever, M. Herr, E. Denlinger, A. Groff. THIRD ROW: E. Groff, B. Eckman, S. Pryer, R. Hamish, L. Eshleman, B. Landis, J. Rineer, M. McCullough, M. Yuninger. 88 . . A. Formed to Increase Interest in Medical Fields An interest in nursing and other related medical fields has brought about the formation of a Future Nurses of America Club. Its purpose is to acquaint the members with all the various phases of nursing and to help them prepare for their future profession. Throughout the nation, colleges and other related medical schools are placing rigid requirements on all ap- plicants. Therefore, itis pertinent for anyone interested in a nursing career to be well versed in the requirements and to be prepared to meet them. To be eligible for the club pin, each member must serve as an aid to the St. Joseph's Hospital in Lancaster, complete two of the electives, such as a daily check of the health room or a bulletin board display, and attend meetings which were held. During their work in the St. Joseph's Hospital the girls visited the operating room to see the aspects of surgi- cal nursing, which is one of the many forms of nursing specialization the girls become familiar with. In addition to their volunteer work in the hospital, the club members made a field trip to one of the local hospitals. Also, several of the regular meetings were highlighted by guest speakers from various colleges and hospital schools of nursing. FIRST ROW: K. Walters, K. Barrett, D. Long, vice-president, V. Sollenberger, secretary-treasurer, S. I-loin, D. Garner, D. Deningler, S. Wilson. SECOND ROW: S. Eshleman, B. Rankin, E. Thomas, P. Drake, J. Long, A. Burch, M. Steiner, D. Smith, H. Eshleman, S. Weaver, D. Miller, A. Long, D. I-lostetter. ABSENT: J. Smith, president, Miss Binkley, advisor. 89 Varsity Club Promotes Good Sportsmanship . if '2- NY? vii? e STE ' SESS FIRST ROW: D. Goss, H. Witmer, secretary, H. Sangrey, treasurer, L. McComsey, president, D. Rineer, vice president, T. Wittenberg, D. Denlinger. SECOND ROW: K. Book, R. Silar, B. Weaver, J. DeForrest, B. Rineer, J. Keemer, S. Tout, M. Rohrer, M. Reinhart, F. Burkhart, Mr. Krause. When giving a description of the average member of the Varsity Club, one must say that he has a pleasing personality, a clean cut appearance and is an all-around good athlete. To be a member of this club a boy must have earned a varsity letter in a school sport and the respect of his fellow classmates and friends. Also, the student must have the approval and vote of all other club members. Good sportsmanship and spirit have always been emphasized by the club and its advisor, Coach Edward Krause. The Varsity Club has aided school spirit by selling permants, Pioneer booster pins and tickets for bas- ketball games. Through such projects as sponsoring buses to away basketball games, making posters and operating the concession stand at home basketball games, the Varsity Club has helped to better the school and its activities. Other activities include the Varsity Sweetheart Dance, the Varsity Hop and the annual Gym Show. The main fieldtrip of the Varsity Club took them to Hershey to see The Harlem Globetrotters basketball game. As one of their final yearly contributions, the club assisted in the annual May Day program by taking charge of all the sports activities and contests. Members arranged the fields for the school events and pre- pared areas for the high jump, races and disc throws. 90 unior Red Cross Creates Small Articles of Cheer SEATED: J. Long, L. Smeltz, E. Groff, K. Rineer, J. Steiner, R. Zeigler, T. Walter, F. Bezzard, G. Estermack, A.Havercamp, P. Leonard, P. Siler, D. Griffith, H. Turner, J. Burkman, G. Dearolf. FIRST ROW, STANDING: B. Kellish, J. Metz, M. Enck, J. Groff, B. Herman, B. Herr, A. Hershey, H. Kaufman, D. Rettalick, L. Shau- bach, M. Dorsey, C. Towle, D. Probst, Mrs. Skewis. SECOND ROW, STANDING: M. Brunke, L. Coenig, D. Zimmerman, R. Neff, W. McDonald, F. Heisler, E. Krechtler, C. Ranck, S. Evans, J. Bell. Asympathetic and willing-to-help individual is in demand just as much as the vivacious personality-- especially in the Junior Red Cross Club. These Junior High students, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth E. Skewis, met each week on Tuesday and Thursday during the activity period. Through the holiday favors, bedroom slippers, stuffed toys, serapbooks and tray mats, the Junior Red Cross aided sick and needy people. Since Junior Red Cross attracted fifty members this year, the club was divided into two groups, each meeting once a week. The club is secondary to the city wide Red Cross Council. It is through this organization that all articles are distributed. The Red Cross Council holds a monthly meeting of representatives from each school, who report the news to their respective clubs. The highlight of this meeting is the honor award given to the club member who has been most cooperative, reliable and most diligent in her work. The club was lead by Arlene Havercamp, president, Patsy Silar, vice president, Nancy Blank, secre - tary, and Paula Leonard, treasurer. Clerical Club Volunteers Office Services SEATED: C. Plank, president, E. Poe, secretary, K. Fisher, treasurer, and M. Slaymaker. FIRST ROW: M. McCu1 lough, E. Denlinger, P. Singer, S. Hoin, B. Malcolm, J. McCament, D. Smith, J. Long, Mrs. Mellinger. SEC OND ROW: M. Barr, B. Musser, L. Denlinger, A. Shreiner, J. Kendig, C. Minder, D. Cramer, I. Long, li. Ams pacher, B. Mellott. THIRD ROW: S. Brackbill, J. Ferguson, C. Landis, J. Miller, S. White, S. Dombach, J Grove, J. Evans, D. High. Not all clubs exist for a purely social purpose. The Clerical Club members are given the opportunity of volunteering their office services to any teacher of their choice and to assist that particular teacher in business details throughout the year. Besides typing, the secretary also performs for her respective teacher, many other duties, such as using the mimeograph machine, dittoing papers, and taking letters. Thisis the second year in which the Clerical Club has offered its services. The girls find the task every enjoyable. Mrs. Ruth Mellinger, club advisor, feels that it develops in the girls a sense of responsibility in receiving orders and carrying them out correctly and efficiently. A Christmas party was held for club members the day before Christmas vacation and refreshments were served. The club took a tour through the main offices of Armstrong Cork Company to give the members a general idea of the labor procedure in an office of a large company. ATHLETICS 5' Vgf,-xww ' '14 ww X: x . ' N .- ' X .xh.. K Q Lassies Attain Third Place -no GROUP ONE: E. Denlinger, S. Good, S. Slaugh, T. Cathey, N. Landis. GROUP TWO: S. Lownsberry, T. Temple- ton, R. Ann Myer, J. Evans. GROUP THREE: K. Fisher, A. McComsey, T. Thomas. GROUP FOUR: D. High, P. Fo1ke,M.Jane Herr, D. Strubel, G. Embly. GROUP FIVE: S. Brackbill, C. Landis, D. Denlinger, P. Jones, T. Har- Ranking third in the league this year, the hockey squad attained a record of four wins, two losses and one tie. The team, capably composed of six returning varsity players, compiled this record under the leadership of coach Jeannette Vottero, Leading the team were co-captains Laverne Denlinger, center forward, and Donna Denlinger, right halfback. Also heading the offense in the front line were Joyce Evans, left innerg Mary Jane Herr, right innerg Nancy Landis, left wing, and Ginny Embly, right wing. Included in the backfield positions were 94- E Position in Section Two l'mfi',f :Effi- nish, M. Herr, J. Saturn. GROUP SIX: J. Vottero, O. Cvizio-, S. White, S. Leachey, B. Mosemann, M.Alice Mose man. Pat Foulke, center halfbackg Kitty Fisher, left halfbackg Cynthia Landis, right fullback, Dorothy High, left fullback, and Shirley Brackbill, goalie. Sandra Good, Elaine Denlinger and Patsy Jones also substi- tuted on this line-up. With zest,determination, and spirit the girls worked and practiced to obtain their third place position. Next year, since several letter winners are returning, the season should prove to be successful. 95 Soccer Team . . , ...ng ' ' f -Nu -few .... , LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Farster, D. Bolbach, T. Krause, V. Kretchtler, I. Miller, D. Wittenburg, C. Mellott, W. Dorsey, C. Wagner, T. Lefever, S. Tout, Mr. Silknetter, J. Krantz, R. Clemens, R. Rineer, J. Metcalf, R. John- son, R.Si1ar,Y. Saturen, D. Denlinger, R. Goss, B. Weaver, R. Mayhew, H. Witmer, D. Longenecker, D. Sweigart, L. Resse, L. McComsey, T. Wittenberg, R. Rineer, M. Maerz. Playing on the new field for the first time, the soccer team compiled a record of two wins, eight losses and one tie. Although they won only two games, the boys displayed teamwork and spirit throughout the season. Seven lettermen aided the team. Lampeter-Strasburg's two victories were gained by overcoming Donegal. L. S. defeated the Indians 1-0 in the finalminute of play to acquire the first victory. On the last day of the season L. S. again defeated Donegal by an 8-1 margin. L. S.'s strength lay in a tight defense which held back opponent's score low throughout the season. During most of the season the forward line was led by left wing, Dick Rineer, left inside, Dale Longenecker, 96 FQ Q 1 an Uw- x M-'S Sf? K J Qv 'y 75 1 1 X ' Jw A ' ' f ' 9 QM - J 4 K 7 L 1 YE is ,ii ww A s .Ax K ' P l ' A n A Si 1 K L :Q A 1 4 S is A 3 7-'x If i f 9 ix arsity Cheerleaders Spark riving Force Behind everywinning team, there is a driving force. In the case of this year's varsity basketball team it was the varsity cheerleaders who urged the team to the Section Two championship. Perfecting new formations and cheers, Veda Kay Sollenberger, Kitty Fisher, Sandy Good and Shirley Bhleman, led by co-captains Joyce Evans and Donna Denlinger, comprised a very capable cheering group. This fact was noticeably attestedto by the varsity win- lose column. Miss Jeanette Vottero, the advisor, did much to help the squad with its cheering. These six energetic girls deserve a cheer for every fine performance they gave. QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: D. Denlinger, co-captain, K. Fisher, S. Good, V. K. Sollenberger, J. Evans, co-captain, and S. Eshleman. '--earl r. High, . Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Barrett, captain, Judi Shaubach, l Tessa l-larnish, Linda Shetter and Ruth Ann Myer. With pom -poms and healthy voices the Junior Varsity cheerleaders encouraged their team on to many victories. Led by Captain Kay Barrett, the J.V. squad,composedof Ruth Ann Myer, Linda Shetter, Judi Shuabach, and Tessa Hamish, demonstrated ability and co -ordination at all the games. Diligent practice appeared to be profitable, as the J.V. cheerleaders displayed many new ideas, not only in cheers, but in varied motions and formations. Win or lose, the Junior High basketball team had the assurance that their five cheerleaders were behind them, cheering all the way. During time calls and intermissions, the girls were on the court going through one of their many exuberant cheers. Under the leadership of their captain, Patsy Jones, the squad, comprised of Patsy Foulke, Linda Witmer, Sandra Coppock and Sandra Lownsberry, proved themselves ready and willing to increase the morale ofthe team. Although the team'svictories and spectators were few, the girls succeeded in keeping the spirits of the players high. 1 1 ,,, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Jones, captain, Patsy Foulke, Linda Witmer, Sandy Coppock, and Sandra Lownsberry fab- sent when picture was taken.j. 99 Varsity Squad Captures Section Two TEAM Warwick Pequea Valley Conestoga Valley Garden Spot Solanco Cocalico Warwick Pequea Valley Garden Spot A, Conestoga Valley ,mi ,E ffl 1 X xl I 5 Tx Solanco K I J' X X Coc alico L-S OPP. 65 25 70 47 76 51 61 30 61 40 68 35 88 41 90 43 60 52 64 35 86 56 63 39 ,,,.,-rf are if ,,.. :Q LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Krause, H. Witmer, D. Longenecker, B. gif' Q 4 if 6 ,W M , if L in W 5 43? Keemer, co-captaing D. Sweigart, J. Miller, Managerg L J Crown with Undefeated Record This was the varsity Pioneer's big year. For the first time in four years, an indomitable L. S. team beat all opponents to capture the Section Two crown. Coach Edward Krause had six returning lettermen, including last year's starting five. These boys were Buddy Keemer, Dick Rineer, Bob Rineer, Chris Lefever, Larry McComsey and Barry Weaver. Buddy Keemer, Herb Witmer and Dick Rineer were the high scorers of the team. Chris Lefever and Bob Rineer were the playmakers on the team while Buddy Keemer capably controlled the backboards. Barry Weaver, Larry McComsey and Dale Longenecker did a commendable job of substituting for the starting five. Larry Reese, Ken Groff, Don Herrington, and Don Sweigart composed the rest of the squad. An excellent season is forecast for next year. Herb Witmer and Chris Lefever will be the only returning letter winners, but several of this year's junior varsity players will move up to positions on the varsity squad. The Pioneers beat Warwick, their strongest opponent, 88-41 and 65-25, while Conestoga Valley was also defeated by scores of 76-51 and 64-35. sw ., 4 . .W .aw ,A , F tsss C W ? , , C 'Mg fgf' tw sin. is-? :dy :F Reese,D. Denlinger, manager, L. McComsey, D. Harrington, B. Rineer,B.Weaver, D. Rineer, co-captain, and C. Lefever. 101 Varsity Players Become Champions l ff Dick Rineer lays up two points against Warwick L5 Bud Keemer jumps center. Warriors. M. lb - ve 1 ja.. I- PSESI iii- Q 55' Ml 3 2 Barry Weaver grapples for ball as Chris Lefever Dick Rineer jumps against unidentified Warwick and Dick Rineer look on. 102 Player, V. Basketball Posts Successful Record l i l KNEELINC: D. Winters, R. Goss, R. Knotwell, J. Cope. STANDING: R. Brenneman, D. Bolbach, J. Williams, D. Eckert, T. Kilgore. Although Coach Edmund Jeddic had only one letter winner returning to the Junior Varsity basket- ball squad this year, he was fortunate in retaining several non-letter winners plus gaining experienced members of the previous year's championship Junior High team. Good team spirit and a determination to win enabled the team to have a highly successful season. Hard practice also proved valuable as the boys posted afl6-25 record forthe year. The squad's only losses were to Conestoga Valley and Warwick. Leading scorers for the year were Don Herrington,Jim Williams and Dick Goss, while Roy Brene- man and Dave Bolbach controlled the backboards. Ken Book and Don Sweigart aided the team as key substitutes. Other members of the JV squad were Dick Knotwell, Tom Kilgore, Don Eckert, Joe Cope and Dale Winters. Don Sweigart and Don Herrington were given the opportunity to substitute in several varsity games. 103 unior High Team Displays Ambition 3' W-. W- FIRST ROW, Kneeling: J. Groff, R. Good, D. Wilson, L. Book, H. Connel, R. I-lammel. SECOND ROW: B. Ward, D. Witmer, J. Chesters, R. Geyer, P. Weaver, B. Wentz, V. Krechtlery J, K1-amz, With little experience and no height, the Junior High basketball team did not make an impressive showing in league play this year. However, under the direction of Coach Jere Schuler, the boys dis- played a great desire to play basketball. Freshmen Ronnie Good and Bob Ward led the scoring attack for the Pioneers, while Dale Witmer, an eighth grader,was the top rebounder on the squad. Other boys to see action were Bill Wentz, Richard Geyer, Phil Weaver, Van Krechtler, Darrel Wilson and Bob Chesters. Team L-S Opp Pequea Valley 22 44 Garden Spot 28 15 Conestoga Valley 6 63 Solanco 28 31, Pequea Valley 29 37 Garden Spot 37 31 Conestoga Valley 25 68 Solanco 44 29 Baseball Lettermen Produce Successful Season .6 ,fy T' FIRST ROW: J. Kaufman, D. Winters, M. Ranch, G. Groff, C. Shedd, R. Knotwell, D. Eckert. SECOND ROW: H. Sangrey, C. LeFever, B. Weaver, J. DeForrest, H. Witmer, L. McComsey, R. Rineer, T. Kilgore. THIRD ROW: F. Burkhart, M. Rohrer, R. Goss, D. Herrington. Because of the return of eight varsity lettermen, the Pioneer baseball team had a successful year. During the season these lettermen proved their ability by chalking up a four-win, four-loss. One of the important victories of the season was the game against East Lampeter, in which the Pioneers came from behind to win 11-9. Dick Rineer's homer in the eighth inning produced three runs to win the game. Pitching for the Pioneers this year were Jim DeForrest, Dick Goss, and John Kaufman while the catching position was filled by Barry Weaver. The outfield was composed of Larry McComsey, Harold Sangrey and Joe Cope. Jim DeForrest and Dick Goss also played these positions while not pitching. Herb Witmer, Paul Decker, Fred Burkhart and Chris Lefever occupied the infield positions. if X , A A . , , Xxx f X, . . 1 5.1 Nia ' Y Q - , W ix. 3 Q S f mf - - -I ., . . - , , if ,- gg 5:1 1,5-iiw wmfm f:ff2fi,ft.:f,f-ff.ffgI,fm-.w.,, 5,5 -, L . 1 f ,. X .. . , , -, , A . 7 ., L: M . + .. 1 may Q f 525, ...mwmwm My af -,,.q-mf :W--W f ,, , H ,,. ,. - . 1 W4 f W , . fifwq p3,.,.+,,, W. x S f M ' A 4-wx , M 1 V Q55 fi.'..if..,i71i'35f22 .W'f1Y'f?7i'11-2-I.2135 ' f .. -ez.wfg:ffw51 wigfiifzf , Lf? fr-fx K S 1 X - K . - A V i , k k 3-ISS if , :d:fQ'-.,'l,f1Lf u sv K ,Q 1 ,K-'95 Si-nk, Mug 1- , 32. W P .WLL 7559 3 , is QSM . Q my i , K5 X gesxgwgm X w : xiii F' IFS Q 5? ,Y is ws' A .W if gi, I as Q.. 3? ish' 4 x . QV W . Q.w I . ,. 1 Q A W Q A ,A S mfs 1 ss? S .,. . www JE A gil- K 51 55' :gg i 49 ,vZg'P 'P-5:1 . gE,ig3,.F7?Ff? :g:?1mgtl:-i , fssgat ' Kgvg, . p.. 2 . .wg ' -ifigwr gm: 5 A X, -E 5:5 t AD? , ,, t it Growth takes place through society as well as through for- mal instruction and athletics. Social activities stimulate companionship and personality development. A i ,,,1, mf 'P fg5 ' ..,f' r f Y ' 'Q 1' ,K - +- ills 4-if 0 if YA7' may N .sg M 5 W 1 I wa T - 'er 1 ' ' R my! gm U . Aki 0' ..,7 ' -, .5 fl! 3+ 3 'Y 1 QL'i 'fi . , .:,2.'- ,,M,, Q V Esw W QL ,L , pg. - k F H5 Y35il-fifgfivi '- ' , 2 H03 ck . -Q 'S 173' fr sys' 2 SJ! 'S 3 5' ' Fourth Annual Lampeter Fair West Lampeter's thirty-fourth annual community fair was held on the fairgrounds at Lampeter, September 24, 25, and 26, 1958. For the first time Seniors alone operated the class stands in the two-year old pavillion. Wednesdays events included music by the Lampeter- Strasburg Band and a tractor trouble shooting contest. Robert Landis represented LSHS in the latter contest, which was based upon the contestant's skill at locating and fixing mechanical trouble in his specific tractor. FFA livestock and produce judging contests were Thursday 's all-day events. Featured Thursday evening were the antique auto show and livestock parade. The schedule for Friday included a horse show and pig race, after which fair activities concluded Friday evening with a calf-roping contest and the second half of the horseshow. The climax ofthe fair was the crowning of Cynthia Landis, a Senior, as Livestock Queen, ll- 4 H members promenade their prize possessions. 109 Two Senior Casts Offer Evidence u-...ans .ss .4- A---......-.....i t 2 'Father Knows Best, a three-act comedy, was presumed by the Senior class on Friday night, November 7, 1958. Directing this delightfulcomedy was Mr. Jacob C. Wine. The castincludedfleft to rightj Robert Funk, Albert Smoker, Janet Lefever,She1don Tout, Kenneth Groff, Doris Garner , john Groff, Judy Ferguson, John lierr, Joanne Kendig, James DeForrest, Bonnie Adams, Kathy Weaver, Sara Ann Buekwalter, Kathryn Krechtler, JO Ann Grove and Donna Miller. 110 that Father Knows Best ...c rc 1 l I Qin The Saturday night cast presented Father Knows Best' on November 8, 1958 in the high school auditorium. Saturday night's cast included Cleft to rightj Carson Mellot, Janet Lefever, Dale Longenecker, Thomas Wright, William Pontz, Cynthia Landis, Dale Groff, Donna Long, Barry Weaver, Donna Denlinger, Linda Witmer, Saranne White, Joyce Evans, Mary Sue Wilson and Joyce Miller. Absent when picture was taken: Richard Rineer. ,i lll n 1 0 iff- -1 unior Represents L. S. on Ha1lowe'en Shirley Eshleman, Junior Kay Louise Neff, Junior Dawn Hostetter, alunior, was selected by the student body as the school's 1-lallowe'en Queen in an assembly, October 17. Dawn's demonstration of talent was an accordian solo entitled Accordian Boggie. Dawn was crowned queen at the Senior dance, Harvest Hop, the same evening. Dawn was chosen runner-up in the Spooknacht Queen Contest at McCaskey High School, October 31,while competing against candidates from city and county schools. At L. S. all girls who were interested in the contest ap- peared before ascreening committee composed of Miss Shelby Rice, Mrs. Barbara Fisher, Jacob C. Wine, James Reed and Jack Ryan. Contestants were then judged by the student body on their poise, leadership, appearance, talent and character. The contest was sponsored by the Student Council. Carolyn Book, Sophomore Donna Long, Senior Sharon Pryer, Junior 112 uniors Are Chosen as Pioneer Ro alt . The Junior candidates, His Majesty, Herb Witmer and Her Highness, Dawn Hostetter, received their respective crowns for King and Queen of the Year- bookin an all-school assembly, November 21, 1958. Every purchaser of a yearbook was given a ballot which contained the names of the candidates from each class. Unlike in previous years, the contestants were chosen individually rather than in couples. However, the Junior class was successful in both positions. The resu1ts,which were notdivulged until the as- semb1y,were announced by Irene Long and Edith Poe, circulation manager and business manager respec- tively. Judy Jackman and Thomas Krause, Seventh Grade. 113 Barbara Musser and Robert Funk, Seniors. Carolyn Book and Donald Eckert, Sophomores. Linda Shetter and Ronald Good, Freshmen. Sandra Coppock and William Wentz, Eighth Grade. Chorus Stages Amah1 and Night Visitors Under the direction of Jack Ryan, the Senior Chorus presented, on December 11, Amahl and the Night Visitors, a one-act Christ- mas operetta by Gian Carlo- Menotti. The lead role of Amahl, apoor crippled boy who is restored to health through a miracle during the visit of three wise men, was sung by Clifton Carter. Shirley Eshleman portrayed his mother. The three kings, Kasper, Balthazar and Mal- choir, were played by Thomas Wright, John Metcalf and James Brubaker, respectively. Dale Groff portrayed the kings' negro page. Veda Kay Sollenberger, as a shepherd girl, performed an inter- pretive dance during the king's visit to Amahl. Accompanist for the production was Kay Louise Neff. Solos were rendered by Bonnie Adams on the oboe, Jack Saturn on the bassoon and Dorothy Garber on the bass clarinet. Amahl sets, designed by John Bowers, were constructed and painted by the Industrial Arts and Art Departments. he-is K morn W ...ar .M I l 5 Student Council Sponsors Activities Edna Murray presents the Good Citizen Award to Veda Kay Sollenberger. LS students attend Council sponsored dance. ill. John Kaufman checks final ar- rangements for movie night with Sandy Good. Ed Fould, Dale Denlinger and Sandra Dombach stuff envelopes for the County convention. unior Class Presents On March 6 and 7, 1959, in the high school auditorium eighteen Junior class members presented a three-act play entitled Dino, The play was written for initial presenta- tion on CBS-TV's Studio One by Reginald Rose, winner of the Society of Television Arts and Sciences Emmy award, and was adopted for the stage by Kristin Sergel. The plot of the production centers around a young man named Dino, who, when on the verge of becoming a life- time criminal, is given the opportunity for a more satisfying life. The various characters were portrayed as follows: Andrew Krause, Dinog Veda Kay Sollenberger, Shirley, Anne Louise ll6 I' Striking Theme in Dino n Brackbill, Jackie, Dale Denlinger, Tonyg Kay Louise Neff, Miss Haines, Edith Poe, Mrs. Falcarog Robert Silar, Mr. Fal- carog Robert Mayhew, Mr. Sheridang James Farster,Mr. Man- delgThomas Hampton,DannygTerry Wittenberg, Steveg Mary Slaymaker, Sylvia, Paulette Smith, Pat, Virginia Embly, Della, Elaine Denlinger, Bea, Kathryn Miller, Mrs, Mikulag Norma Witmer, young girl, and Marilyn Barr, young girl. Understudies for the various minor roles were Ronald Mitchell, Thomas Pontz, Kay Barrett and Irene Long. The performance was under the direction of Miss Olga Cvizic and Miss Shelby Rice. ll7 Queen Rosemar Reigns Over Ma Da Debut VY f May 1 the ebut of was all and and athletics Junior Seniors took High activities afternoon. of the Junior and gmc: with athletic winnei and candidates artici Ein P P g' the Queen was crowna to over the remaining ev ts. day was climaxe by shouts from the stud s the varsity baseball team the faculty m asix inni ,lbu H s 118 i is orth Goes Southern for a Q! 97 Plantation Cotillion The velvety blossom aroma, the tall white columns and the trailing ivy vine with the smooth flow of music of the Hempfield dance band transformed the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Brunswick in Lancaster into an antique southern setting for the 1958 Junior- Senior Prom, Plantation Coti1lion. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of the Prom--Joyce Evans and Larry McComsey-- by the supervising principal, Robert L. Adams and his wife. Following the banquet, also held in the Hotel Brunswick, the members of the Junior class presented a short entertainment pro- gram. Parents of the Juniors and Seniors entertained the group with a post-prom party at the Strashura VFW. DVERTISIN G ,,.4- K U 6 ' Misgsfv 'K ' , fmflfzw giifiww . 'ws K g ' ssfzfflqi A Mr mf ,GW . 5,7 W, A 7 ML. , ,M I Y Q , ,A ,WMM Q ,Wv 'i Q 4 if Q W 1 ff .J w 'Y 'L ' ffvlymwmfwvlswfffwfw 'J X X . ,M Y Ksp. U QQ . . 4 A 1 K 4. N K Vx I Y ii. 4 .,. 5 x N' 1 ,, N X Y C . lf' I G ' wx ,. w U 6 ' ll ' . ' T X R- - I V' if ,M gi .W a'+x ,... , N 5 +' . .. , ab i Pet?--' Q Hip. ig ,W U '13 Q-Q, M Q A iv? , gm? sam gs' LW? Nqr hifirfa , +13 'ws ww 'wx we Q 'i 'INK . Y , ff? .ff Q- im. M I VM? gvm 9-,,::S,Q-ju ' .sq , - H+' f- 2 . ,I C ,- ' ' . xxx , 5 p f' ' vf Y ' ' . M9- J : 2 N 1. N' :L f . Li - f' Q' :+-fEl'fli:iZ' ' W QM 5 Q 5 x 33- , X: f- K ir 5 1+-y,gf'2,, .1 Q W ng' . -y ' v ,,,.,3,,,..: :-:rw-vs: 5 x . f 1 L-' ' 1- 5 1' 1 ',,?bS.x,: '- . .H f . j Q, . 3, ',5.i,i2Qs-. ., , QQ .bw 'Q , f w ' Q wiv' .x-sw - . ' J . .. . f N ki - . ' :Ass ,- '-5. .. v 4 ,- f.,,,, x , NJ. . - W ,.j.,,, UNM N ug. X. fe ' ' 's ,Lb if SY K . . ,M , Q wp ,, . W . ,s sf . Q .. C plime nts of GRIMM'S DISPOSAL SERVICE Rt2 W1lStrtP yl Ph Exp 3 3287 Owner Ray S. Grimm RUSSELL G. SHELLY 18 West Orange Street Lancaster Pennsylvam Phone Express 2 6411 School Photographer Compliments 0f BRIDGEPORT FRUIT MARKET AND BYERS FRUIT MARKET Willis H. Byers and Merle E. Rothfus, Prop. 11S P L 1 HIGH WELDIN G COMPANY 1911 Old Philadelphia Pike L EX Structural Steel Fabrication - Erection Crane Service Samuel W. Hippey WILL-O-BRAN D MEAT PRODUCTS R.F.D. 1 Willow Street, Pennsylvania General Construction Commercial Institutional Residential Industrial QQ? Q32 60 QL' vt' Box 205 Willow Street Pennsylvania Lancaster EXpress 3-5819 Excavating and Bulldozing LEROY K. ANDREWS Phone EXpress 7-6128 Willow Street, Pennsylvania Qfsrorrs AA VARIETY STORE wuu.ow smear, PA. Come in and Browse Around Hardware-Housewares-Games-Toys-Sporting Goods-Gleem Paint EXpress 4-7665 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Betty Werner Aston 39 JOHN R. BRENBMAN Rt. 72 S. of Willow Street Phone EX 4-5287 'HYDRAMA TIC- ' FORDMA TIC WDYNAFLOW-'FPOWERGLIDE All Model Tranmissions Repaired 8: Installed JOE CAMPBELL'S GARAGE Complete Automobile Service Carburetor and Electrical Work 24 Hour AAA Towing Service EX 4-4485 COPE 8: WEAVER CO. Farm 8: Home Supplies International Harvester New Holland-Westinghouse Phone EX 3-2824 Willow Street Pennsylvania LAMPETER SALES SERVICE LAMPETER, PENNSYLVANIA Will sell one piece or complete housefull on commission Liquidators of estates or businesses on the premises or at auction house. For information and pick up service phone Lancaster EX 44796. STANLEY H. DEITER Auctioneer 8: Sales Manager DOMBACH BROS. Plumbing - Heating - Hardware Duro Pumps Phone Express 3-7658 Willow Street, Pennsylvania Septic Tanks and Cesspool Cleaning HOWARD DEVON SHIRE Drainage Installations Lanc. EX 3-0204 Smoketown Pa. Books Stationery Printing L. B. HERR 8: SON General Fire Proofing Office Furniture . . . Brunswick . . . School Furniture of Advanced Design 44-48 W. King Street Lancaster, Pa. HERR FUNERAL HOME Personalized Service Always Established 1865 Lancaster Express 3-3856 Lampeter, Pennsylvania HILDEBRAND MEATS Phone OV 7-5611 Strasburg, Pennsylvania Year Round ,Q ' s Eli 'A J 3, , . , 3S'l l CURB-SERVICE 'fe f r Q U W 809 New Holland Ave. Lan P EX 4-3641 E: Ag. LIME VALLEY MILLS J. Lloyd Sheaffer 8: Son-Reid H. Sheaffer, Prop. Flour, Feed, Grain Willow Street, R. No. 1, Pennsylvania Express 3-4.814 OVerland 7-2084 MARTIN 'S DAIRY The Best in Dairy Products Visit Our Dairy Bar 560 Lampeter Road Phone EX 3-6293 EZRA W. MARTIN CO. Lancaster, Pa. Meat Products That Win Favor by Quality and Flavor PURE 'Pork Sausage 'Wonder Hams 'Scrapple :Bacon 'Frankfurters 'Luncheon Meats SOLD AT ALL LEADING MEAT DEALERS All Are Made in the Finest Lancaster County Traditions of Cleanliness VERNCN W. MILLER Home Smoked Meats 8: Cheese Home Boiled Ham Our Speciality Farmers Market Central, Southem 81 New Holland Bird-In-Hand, R. No. 1 Lancaster County, Pa. , ,sf ,r-53.1, , HENRY SHAUBACH Plumbing and Heating Sales and Service Phone ST 6-7196 New Providence, R. 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STRASBURG Organized 1863 Main Office Branch Office Strasburg, Pa. Willow Street, Pa. Deposits Insured WITMERS I. G. A. FOOD MARKET Strasburg, Pennsylvania ARMSTRONG AND HOLTON Anms McCreary and Goodyear TIRES 911 S. Prince Street Lancaster, Pa, S. Pl'll'lC0 Street Phone EX 343849 Lancaster, Penna. BACHMAN FUNERAL HOME 'Serving Lane. Co. Since 1769 Strasburg, Pennsylvania num BERNHARD I4 S. Prince Street Lancaster, Pu. Jewelry, Gifts, Watch and Clock Repairing MARTIN M. BRENDLE Live and Dressed Poultry Strasburg R.D. 1, Pa. Phone: 0VerIand 7-3849 Specializing in Beef Track Work ngles, Beams 81 Fabrication BROOKS WELDING SHOP Portable Equipment R.D. 1, Willow Street, Pa. Phone: Lancaster EX 2-3558 0 L. H. BRUBAKER Farm Equipment C.E. Appliances Dairy and Lawn Equipment 350 Strasburg Pike Lancaster, Pa. and Lititz, Pa. Phones Lanc. EX 4-1787 Stras. OV 7-3876 CARTER AND MOWRER, INC. Grading-Excavating Asphalt Paving Willow Street, R.D. 1, Pennsylvania Paradise, R.D. 1, Pennsylvania ROCKY SPRINGS PARK Skating-Dancing Bowling Year Round 40-Lanes-40 Automatic Pin Spotters Phone EX 3-2628 COE CAMERA SHOP Photo Supplies EX 4-6824 148 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. DAGENS 4LANCO SUPERMARKET Home Dressed Meats General Merchandise Free Delivery Phone Lancaster EX 4-5862 Willow Street, Pennsylvania DILLACH AND SHAEFFER New and Used Cars Complete Auto Repair Service Batteries, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories EX 4-3617 Lampeter, Pa. EDIE'S BEAUTY SALON Willow Street, Pa. Phone EX 7-1812 Latest Styles Prop., Edith M. Baltz f ' K -cf f The Fabulous World Famous Typewriter J. M. ENGLE 411 E. High E-Town Lanc. EX 4-1981 E-Town EM 7-1436 Sylvania Television Service 81 STANLEY G. EVANS Sales 81 Service Refton, Pa. Phone ST 6-3021 FERGUSON 8. HASSLER SHOPPING CENTER Quarryville, Pennsylvania Open Late Every Thursday 6? Friday Nite CALVIN H. FROST Full Line Groceries-Frozen Food, Meats Week Days.' 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sundays-8:30 A.M. to Noon 5:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. CLOSED TUES. ALL DAY EX 2-0419 601-603 Park Ave. Lancaster, Pa. FRYMYER'S MARKET Willow Street Pike Phone EX 4-4670 .0 1,0 Aflouwlnz . Auto-Fire-Life LEE M. GOOD Lampeter, Pa. I. B. GRAYBILL 8. SONS Coal-Lumber-Fuel Oil Building Materials-Feea' Refton Pennsylvania Phone STer1ing 6-3722 GRAYBILL BROS. Quality Sales- -Service Automobiles Refton, Pa. Umoral Sgvbo One Stop Decorating Service GEORGE M. GROFF Store 81 Showroom Franklin 81 Jackson Sts. Strasburg OV 7-3761 JERRE L. GROFF Painting and Decorating Wall Tile and Floor Covering Phone OV 7-6081 Strasburg, Pa. Remodeling-Repair Work DANIEL HACKMAN Contractor di Builder For Estimate-Phone 3-3407 12 Nolt Ave. WILLOW STREET, PA. J. M. HAGENS 8. SON DeSoto-Plymouth Phone OV 7-4921 Strasburg, Pa. MQ' A Unique HAGSTROM'S Swedish Smorgasbord Receptions-Parties Luncheons-Dinners Lampeter, Pa.-EX 4-3210 FRANK W. HERR Building Contractor Strasburg Pa Phone OV 7-4181 HERR'S IMPLEMENT STORE 1 L yf Q Me va ei' b 64 'I' GLY Hardware-Paint Farm, Lawn, 62 Carden Equipment Phone EX 3-8311 West Willow, Pennsylvania JOHN J. HESS, ll Baby Chicks-Feeds-Fertilizers Quarryville Srllerling 6-3339 New Providence, Pennsylvania ' xl' J AQ .A 4 iam. v0N'-'nu 0 i I br Y 4 :lug r0'm i..l'f 'D L HOOD PHARMACY Ken W. Hood, Owner 15 E. Main St. Strasburg, Pennsylvania OV 7-6058 Air Conditioned HORSE SHOE GRILL RESTAURANT Minature Golf on Sana' Fairway Open every night until 1:00 R. P. HOWRY Meat Products l1.D. 7-Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 7-9222 WILBUR JOHNS Motor Freight Transportation 327 N. Reservoir Street Lancaster Pa. RICHARD C. JOHNSON Sanitation Service Phone OV 7-61 10 Strasburg Pa. LANCASTER SALES COMPANY Home of Spic ana' Span Cars 1028 Willow Street Pike EX 7-0111 1257 Manheim Pike EX 41-0538 E. A. LEAMAN General Auto Parts Route 222-Strasburg Quarryville ST 6-2778 Used Cars CHARLES R. LINTNER Plumbing-Heating-Spouting facuz zi Pumps Willow Street, Pennsylvania EX 3-7278 M. Si H. PRINTING COMPANY Daniel F. Mosemann Social 61 Business Stationery Office Forms Phone EXpress 2-1333 1602 Millport Road Lancaster, Penna. B. G. MELLINGER 8. SON Coal Lumber Fuel Oil. EX 7-6656-Lane., Pa. MIGDON PONTIAC Lancaster Ave.-Strasburg, Pa. Everything Automotive Carl Migdon, Prop. OV 7-3411-Open Evenings HOMSHER PRINTING CO. Established 1898 The Strasburg News Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone OV 7-2741 I. DILLER MILLER SONS Distinctive Memorials Quarryville, Pennsylvania w. E. MINNEY a. sou y Plumbing-Heating-Tinning Goulds 81 Myers Pumps Est. 1912 Phone EX 4-4115 Lampeter, Pennsylvania MURR'S DRUGS Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Soda Fm.-24 Hr. Film Service Willow Street, Pa.-EX 3-3679 Kilns-Glazes-Greenware MYE R'S CERAMIC STUDIO Ceramic Supplies for the Hobbyist Leslie 8: Reana Myers 53 E. Main St.-Strasburg Phone OV 7-5101 E. D. RESSLER JOHN L. RHOADS Complete Insurance , Contractor 62 Builder Service Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone OV 7-4391 Phone EX 7-0738 Willow Street, Rt.'2 Pennsylvania RUOF'S FLOWERS 601 S. Queen St., Lancaster Phone EXpress 4-7253 GEORGE SANGREY, Jr. Con cre te Construction Work Willow Street R.D. 2 PARKE S. SHAUB Auctioneer-Appraiser Real Estate Phone EX 3-0414 Lampeter, Pennsylvania EASY TAPPAN BENJ. E. SHENK Appliances QQ Bottled Cas Lampeter, Pa. EX 7-2486 BEN -IIUR ADMIHAL CHARLES H. SHENK Electrical Contractor 5 llilcla Ave., Willow Street Pennsylvania Phone EX 4-6962 SHENK BROS. Sporting Goods :Q Toys Varsity Sweaters-Class fackets 30 W. King Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania ROY ZIMMERMAN General Contractor Phone OV 7-6042 THE UPHOLSTERY CENTER Upholstering-Repairing New Furniture STerling 6-2331-Refton, Pa. Mfldison 6-2331 201 South Broad St. Lititz, Pa. Compliments Of W. W. STAUFFER 8. SONS Contractor S1 Builder 41 Keller Avenue Lancaster, Penna WALTER St WILMER STEVENS Contractors reg Builders Phone EX 2-4581 Willow Street, Pennsylvania nnolrrlnio Compliments llessdale, Pa. of 0 Phone A-'S ST 6-2527 alll..- STEWART 81 FUSS 1602 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster Pennsylvania K. C. STUART GUN SHOP Guns -A mm unition A ccessories Sales-Service The Price ls Right Self Service SUPER SHOES 220 King St., Lancaster lst Quality Footwear For the Family at SUPER LOW PRICES DONALD C. WALTER Excavating EX 3-1187-Willow Street Pennsylvania C. E. WILEY 81 SON Farmall Tractors International llarvester New llolland Farm Equipment llotpoint Appliances Quarryville-Wakefield E. R. WlTMER'S SONS General Merchandise Lampeter Penna Classes-Parties-Exhibitions BERT WITTENBE RG W Square Ballroom ffjfc- Dancing - Dancing i. iI'I: 1.- P if-6 P ALLEIIIANDE IIALL lit. 896-4 llliles from Rt. 30 OV 7-6217 .gilt e. Q ATIOIIWIDE lnsulnucl slhlvadv, Fire -Auto-Life THOMAS WRIGHT 327 lVIitIer Street Strasburg, Pa. Phone OVerIand 7-3531 BARGES AMOCO SERVICE Tires-Batteries-Accessories Willow Street, Pennsylvania BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON Strasburg, Pennsylvania OVerIand 7-3136 BOOK'S TRUCKING Strasburg, Pennsylvania OV 7-6272 ROSS E. BOOK Florists-Strasburg, Pennsylvania OV 7-6073 BROOKMEAD DAIRY FARMS Park H. Miller Milk and Cream JOHN A. COYLE Electrical Contractor Strasburg, Pennsylvania DULL'S RESTAURANT Lampeter Pennsylvania CLAIR G. ECKMAN Paint and Wallpaper Strasburg, OVerland 7-4631 GARRELS GROCERY 8. SUB SHOP Subs and Delicatessen 502 S. Prince St., EX 2-9510 GRAUER'S Wallpaper and Paint 116 South Queen Street J. CLARENCE GROFF Sun Glow Carnations Strasburg, Pennsylvania HARNISH'S I.G.A. MARKET Willow Street, Pennsylvania Phone: EX 4-1839 RICHARD W. HARNISH Oil Burner Sales and Service I0 W. Main St., Strasburg, Pa. HART'S U.S. 30 Diner Ranks, Pennsylvania MAURICE G. HERR, Refton, Pa. Reliable Fire 8 Storm Protection Mutual Companies Represented ISAAC HERSHEY, Jr., Strasburg Real Estate and Appraising Best Wishes to Teachers 81 Pupil J. CLARK HOUGHTON Jewelry Lancaster, Pennsylvania F. B. KOCH 81 SONS Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Strasburg, Pennsylvania KREWSON'S SHOE REPAIR 205A South Decatur Street Strasburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of the LAMPETER MANUFACTURING CO Lampeter, Pennsylvania C. W. LANDIS, FLORIST Vegetable Plants Strasburg, Pennsylvania J. NORMAN LEIB Restaurant Lancaster 7 M 8- N GARMENT CO. Bart, Pennsylvania McCLUNE'S GARAGE Smithville, Pennsylvania ST 6-2883 McFALLS AUCTIONS Every Mon. 8- Wed. Nights Route 72, Willow St. Pike MELLOTT'S SERVICE Willow Street Hunting Supplies-Gas 8- Oil ALBERT MESSNER General Merchandise Strasburg, Penna. MlLLER'S GREENHOUSE Ronks, Penna. Stras.: OVerIand 7-5111 LLOYD E. MILLER-OPTICIAN 53 N. Duke Street Lancaster, Penna. RAYMOND N. MILLER-BUILDER 300 Running Pump Rd. Lancaster, Penna. MlLLER'S PENNA. DUTCH SMORGASBORD Luncheons and Dinners Daily 7 Sweets-7 Sours Ronks, Penna. MUNSON BARBER SHOP South Decatur Street Strasburg, Penna. MARVIN L. MYERS Building Contractor-Cabinet Maker Ronks, Pa.-OV 7-5401 PICTURE SHOPPE Picture Framing 38 S. Prince Street W. STANLEY PONTZ Fine Food Strasburg, Penna. PRECISION TIME COMPANY Precision Avenue Strasburg, Penna. E. S. REESE 8: SONS Dealer in Livestock 8. Poultry West Willow, Penna. RAY A. REESE General Insurance Quarryville, ST 6-3145 R. B. REINHART General Merchandise Refton, Pennsylvania H. C. RINEER 81 SON Atlantic Petroleum Products Strasburg, R.D. No. 1 ROSS H. ROHRER 8- SONS Flour, Feed 8- Farm Supplies Quarryville, Penna. Compliments of RUPERT CLEANERS Lancaster, Penna. MT. AIRY LUMBER Mfg. of Pallets New Providence, ST 6-7238 SEACHRIST ATLANTIC SERVICE 502 East King Street EX 4-9947 LANDIS SHENK, FLORIST Free Delivery Willow Street, P.D. Box 114 SHISSLER'S SUNOCO SERVICE N. Decatur Street Strasburg, Pa., OV 7-6141 SMELTZ BODY SHOP Gordonville Phone-intercourse SO 8-3141 STRUBEL'S RESTAURANT Center Square Strasburg, Pa. TODD'S ESSO SERVICENTER Complete Automotive Ser. 8. Towing On Route 72 J. ROBERT WAGNER 1358 Willow Street Pike Lancaster, Pa. R. H. 8. H. H. WARFEL School Bus Contractor for Lampeter- Strasburg Union School District WEAVER'S FARM EQUIPMENT Farm 8. Dairy Supplies Strasburg, Pa. ROY K. WEAVER, AGENT State Farm Insurance Companies North Decatur Street Strasburg, Penna. WERTZ FARM MARKET Lincoln Highway East Phone: EX 3-9726 WERTZ SERVICE STATION Atlantic Service Station Strasburg, Pa.-OV 7-6014 CLYDE J. WIGGINS General Merchandise New Providence, Phone ST 6-3283 WILLOW STREET DINER Your Host in Lampeter Township PAUL K. SHOTZBERGER, Jr. Gulf Service Station Willow Street Pike, Pa. GEORGE A. WITMER Flowers for all Occasions Lampeter, Penna. YUNINGER'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Lubrication and Complete Lines of Esso Products . 8. Mrs. George Herr A Friend A Friend A Friend Nr. 8. Mrs. Robert L. Adams Mr. 8. Mrs. Woodrow Allen Mr. 8. Mrs.. C. Lloyd Ament Ann 8. Dawn Audrey 8. Tom Mr. 8. Mrs. Wilson D. Aukamp Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald A. Bachman Mr. 8. Mrs. Glenn L. Bailey Barbara 8. Barbara 8. Barbara 8. Barbara 8. Barbara 8. Jay Joanne Joyce Judy Orelena Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Barley Mr. 8. Mrs. O. D. Barrett Dr. 8. Mrs. Thos. W. Berry Beny a N Ofmd Betty Ja 8. Glenn Miss Dorothy A. Binkley Bob 8. Doris Mr. William F. Bohlin Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Book Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles D. Book D. B. Book Mr. 8. Mrs. John H. Book Mrs. Mable V. Book Doris 8. Joanne Dottie 8. Susie John Drake Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Dull Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl Dunlap Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Eckert Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter M. Eckman Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Edgar Eidemiller Dick Esbenshade Frank ESF? E sbenshade 8. Mrs. Lloyd M. Esbenshade . 8. Mrs. Wilmer Esbenshade . 8. Mrs. Harry H. Eshbach Mr. Donald Eshelman Mr. 8. Mrs. Abram S. Eshleman Mr. 8. Mrs. Jacob Eshleman Mr. 8. Mrs. Eli B. Fisher, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Lester C. Garner George 8. Donna Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Harold Glick Mr. 8. Mrs. H. J. Glick Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Wayne Glover Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond C. Good George Gordon Mr. 8. Mrs. George Gordon Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Graham Mr. 8. Mrs. James Graybill Mr. 8. Mrs. D. L. Greenaway Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl L. Graff Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl L. Graft Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert R. Graff Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Clarence Graff Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Elvin Graff Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard C. Grove Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Harry Gundrum Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel Hackman Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert R. Hackman Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel L. Hackman Mr. 8. Mrs. Clyde L. Harnish Thomas Harnish Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold 8. Fred Mr. G. H. Hartman Mr. 8. Mrs. G. H. Hartman, Jr. Vivian Haverstick Mrs. Alma Heiser Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Heiser Helena 8. Bernie Mr. Donald M. Herr Mrs. Esther Herr Mr ????Q?????5?555gg??5?5 , ..L ..... .,... wwwwgwwwwgwwwwwimmpwww 5?55:55?5w?55?5ag?H33z rrrvwrrrrcrrrrrpavgiii kmomfzvfagxxhmhcghwxxv 39--aio--:i-21-:nga 205-oa fgrsasidi Fam?-0 g5g35 DKQG :fam mg23u Tglwm I-as P-ss Cmf?? 1 M83 lf-551: mgfr Q-c 2-mg ' ' rf' OT:-g cailg- fg : m U' 'Para-Q -::m- af m 0 0 159. 5- 9' :Q 'H i 5 3 ' 2 2: S 2 2 . 2 2- P U F 9. gf 5? Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of 8. Mrs. Landis E. Charles . 8. Mrs. Frank C. Chesters The Class of 'l'lA Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Compliments of Friend Compliments of Friend Compliments of Von Ryan Family Mr. 8. Mrs. William Cressel Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Dagen, Jr. Miss Dale Dawn 8. Dick Charles Deen Mr. 8. Mrs. Weldon DeForrest Delores 8. Dawn Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert C. Demmy Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence E. Denlinger Mr. 8. Mrs. Irvin Denlinger Donna 8. Ed Dr. 8. Mrs. Harold G. Herr Mr. 8. Mrs. Isaac Herr Mr. 8. Mrs. James Herr .8.Mrs Mr . Mary Ella Herr Mary Jane ssssss John H. Herr Herr . 8. Mrs. Richard H. Herr . 8. Mrs. Roy K. Herr . 8. Mrs. George B. Hershey, J . 8. Mrs. Isaac Hershey 8. Mrs. John Hershey 8. Mrs. Edgar G. Hess Emma L. Hess Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank B. Hess Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert M. Hess Dr. 8. Mrs. G. L. Hilligas Rev. 8. Mr s. Gerald Hinkle Mr. 8. Mrs. Alvin R. Hocke Mr. 8. Mrs. Durell Hollinger Mr. 8. Mrs. John H. Hollinger Mr. Frank Horn Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Hauser Mrs. Anna E. Hunsecker Jane 8. Pat Janet 8. Elaine Janie 8. Clarence Mr. Edmund Jeddic Jere 8. Ronnie Jim 8. Carolyn Jo-Ann 8. Ronnie Mary Nell Jones Joyce 8. George Judy 8. Bob Judy 8. Doris Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Kann Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Kann Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl V. Kauffman Ken 8. Charlotte Mr. 8. Mrs. Beniamin Kendig Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Koch Mr. 8. Mrs. Chalmer Kraft Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Krause Mr. 8. Mrs. Glenn Kreider J. Roy Kreider Mr. 8. Mrs. John Kreider Meta M. Kreider lda B. Kunkle Rev. 8. Mrs. Fredrick Lanan Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles F. Landis Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles H. Landis Mr. 8. Mrs. David H. Landis Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Mark Leachy Anna Leaman John D. Leaman Mr. 8. Mrs. John W. Leaman T. L. Lefever Rev. 8. Mrs. Walter S. Lehman Les 8. Ken Mr. 8. Mrs. John W. Lippold Miss Mildred H. Livengood Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard B. Long Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Longenecker Mr. 8. Mrs. Chester Lutz Mr. 8. Mrs. Larry Lutz Lynne 8. Don Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Magee Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas J. Magee Mr. 8. Mrs. Milton Mann Marianne 8. Kay Louise Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Martin Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Nevin Martin Mary Ann 8. Donna Mary Ellen 8. Lee Mary Lou 8. Donna Guy S. Mayer Donald McCauley Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter Pace Pat 8. Jud Y Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Pickel Mr . 8. Mrs. Walter Pine Mr. 8. Mrs. Diller Plank Dr. 8. Mrs. Joseph W. Prowell Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Powl Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. Pyfer Mr. 8. Mrs. Milton Ranck Mr. 8. Mrs. Parke E. Rankin Mr. 8. Mrs. Gerald Raymond Mr. 8. Mrs. A. W. Reed Mr. James Reed Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Reese Mr. 8. Mrs. Gardner Richards Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl Rittenhouse Dorothy G. Rohrer Mrs. Helen Rohrer Mr. 8. Mrs. Jacob H. Rohrer Mr. 8. Mrs. Lester D. Ross Lester J. Ross Mr. 8. Mrs. Leroy Ruoss Ruth Ann 8. Sandy Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer Ruth Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold E. Ruth Judith Ann Ruth Sara Ann 8. Bonnie Dr. 8. Mrs. I. M. Saturn Mr. 8. Mrs. Jere W. Schuler Sharon 8. Warren Mr . 8. Mrs. Andrew Shaubach Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Shaubach Mr. 8. Mrs. Clifford Shedd, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl M. Shelly Mr. 8. Mrs. Alvin H. Shenk Mr. 8. Mrs. Chester R. Shenk Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Shissler Mr. 8. Mrs. Foch Silar Mr. 8. Mrs. John M. Silknetter Mrs. Elosie A. Sipes Mr. 8. Mrs. A. N. McConnell Gladys E. McConnell Mr. 8. Mrs. John McCue Mrs. Ruth Mellinger Mr. 8. Mrs. Wilbur Mellinger Mr. 8. Mrs. Carson Mellott, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Amos N. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs C. Darwin Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Claude Miller Esther Missel Dr. 8. Mrs. H. H. Sipes Mr. 8. Mrs. Elvin R. Slaugh Carrie E. Smeltz M. Elizabeth Smeltz Emma L. Smeltz Mr. 8. Mrs. William H. Stehman Mr. 8. Mrs. Clyde B. Steiner Mr. 8. Mrs. George Sweigart 'IO-A Angels Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank R. Thomas Mr. 8. Mrs. John Thompson Ml. 8. Mrs. Alfred Umble Miss Jeanette Voterro Mr. 8. Mrs. Roy Wade Mr. 8. Mrs. Edgar W. Wallick Jim Warfel Mr. 8. Mrs. Marion G. Warfel Wayne 8. Joyce Mr. 8. Mrs. Marvin C. Weaver Mr. 8. Mrs. William A. Weller Mr. 8. Mrs. Lloyd Wenger Dr. 8. Mrs. Henry Wentz Mr. 8. Mrs. John Wertz Mr. 8. Mrs. Morgan L. West, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Abe White Mr. 8. Mrs. P. S. White Darl E. Wilson Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul B. Wilson Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Melvin Wimer Lester Winters Mr. 8. Mrs George Mitchell Mr. 8. Mrs Jacob Moore Mr. 8. Mrs Paul F. Mosemann Mr. 8. Mrs Beniamin M. Mowery Mary Jane Mowery Mr. 8. Mrs W. Eugene Mowery Mr. 8. Mrs Calvin H. Mowrer Mr. 8. Mrs Charles W. Myers Mr. 8. Mrs. George Myers Mr. 8. Mrs. Mark Myers Mrs. Meta Myers Nancy 8. Alice Mr. 8. Mrs. Elvin L. Neff Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul M. Neff Norma 8. Mary Jane Rev. 8. Mrs. T. Ochs Olive 8. Popeye Dr. 8. Mrs. Donald B. Witmer Mr. 8. Mrs. E. R. Witmer Rev. 8. Mrs. Richard J. Witmoyer Mr. 8. Mrs. George J. Worman Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward R. Yeagley Jonathan Zimmerman Zion E 8. R Church, New Providence Salesmanship Class Participates in Pioneer Financing FIRST ROW: B. Burkman, J. Trout, R. Shaub, R. Esbenshade, G. Hershey, A. Jacobs, F. Carpenter. SECOND ROW: J. Ruth, G. Buckwalter, A. Groff, D. Herr,M.Leaman, D. Garner, M. L. Barley, R. Hurst, M. Landis, THIRD ROW: G. Gordon, M. J. Herr, N. Groff, P. Young, J. Esbenshade, R. Bowman, B. J. Amspacher, D. Shaubach, B. Wilson, C. Book, N. Landis, J. Mellott. Under the capable leadership of Melvin Butler, business education instructor, the Sophomore sales- manship class has helped with the financial department ofthe yearbook, by the selling of advertisements and patrons as a part oftheir salesmanship grade. The sales, under the direction of geographical committees, were madein the Lampeter and Strasburg townships and in Lancaster, The business staff of the Pioneer was in charge of business records and yearbook circulation. 143 at V3 r- i 2 i 4 S1 'r ii 5 in-V , I '5'm,,,mk My A ' 4 V?- Q A Becaug of the modem concept that education should polish all the facets of the students' potential zimfilled extra-curricular schedule often makes the school day last long into the night. wig QW ,Agn .rf f