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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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' -f I M . f fl ,, l , , 5, X Q , 1 ' M ,V P ' V L, , , ., , as L L , , 1 ,vw N 42 ' ,-v, , . gf 5 1 , f 1 -s I , af mg, Wg KEN If .M of xX 4' tl ly AX s .ff A1 '-gg A ,lj . Wy, V 2' X '. W W' J ,N K hltl ' ' -sw Q l i Foxx W 7 ' for . 5, 1 Ur, X +43 .. A riff i' ' XX x '--.M ax gf is I Nix is x is x X Af, x XXQ . 1 xx x NX XX X XXXX FN f lil ehold how good and joyful a thi lit is to dwell together in unity! Th ' words from the Old Test! ent, ch en - - - enior Class as their mott . express one of the fundamental obj ' tives of the Lampeter- - burg High X QNX B orking. studying and 1 ving together, we are leaming to acce a - unders :- I er, to Y, are th . - learn - '- other. Th Q we are pioneering in human relationsh --that difficul ontier that so fisftly - our m eria fi 'Pe XR pron ri - s be nd r atio within the school. It goes 1, n an ever- 'dening circle to include the co nity, the ion a - the ' - cl. f ' In an -1 ort to increase ou ability to get g with people of df. rent backgrounds, we have - anged is year for Ma ' Bell of Norway to attend our sc sf as a foreign exd nge student. We hope that this nric ' experience will b ontinued in years to come. 5 In this issue of th 'oneer we have tried to capture the spirit of .- -1 ering in human relations evid nced in our school, with the hope' -- t we may continue pushing forward this di ficu - tier until we may all well -,., gether in unity. ', ' ,. :Q . X .1 , .a , . , 4- f N't'-s Administra Academic Y ....... 14 Seniors . X 32 Underclassmen . . 48 Activities . . .... ........ ............. . . . 66 Athletics ..... , , , 92 School Calendar . . . , , , 105 Advertisements . . , , 120 ' sf A . V ,.. 0 fy i , ' 0 0 mpg Mmfga-f K f--. V, . . ,K M 7' I ' ,.,, U K fifuff- V ff N M mum -f fi Uuifjyirffilx Q. S, Q Q Q At 4. Q Q 5 V, iii' UW S bl uf' Q. Q M,,,,,,, i fm if l .- H sk 'wt Sedan! Zawwl Left to right: S. Dale Kaufman, vice-presidentg E. Day Ressler, presidentg Harry F. Houser, secretaryg Raymond H. Rohrer, treasurer. Establishing rules and regulations necessary for the smooth running of the school, the faithful members of the Lampeter-Strasburg School Board work the year around, ironing out various problems and presenting new ideas for the betterment of the school. To the students the work of the men may seem insignificant due to the fact that their work is not done during the school day, However, these men work hard devoting many evenings to school problems. The school board meets regularly the first Monday evening of every month. Special meetings may be called throughout the month by Supervising Principal Robert Adams. landisB. Herr, Clyde K. Mylin, Harry F. Houser, E. Day Ressler, S. Dale Kaufman, Raymond H. Rohrer, Clarence N. Herr. 8 I I I I Kay Barrett and Rodney I-louser consult Mr. Adams. To The Class of 1960: It may frighten you when you stop to think of the tremendous responsibilities placed on youth today. The latest we read about now is a possible population explosion, to say nothing of inter-planet travel. In all our discoveries of science, we must not forget that within each person there is a built-in motor that will ever bolster our courage to meet the newer demands on life today, These are the potentialities of youth today. There are two kinds of fear in Life that hurt our chance to win. One develops from without, the other from within. One is the fear of enemies, this fear grows more intense as we lose faith, and so we have no confidence The other and more harmful kind is that which we have built through wrongful deeds that torture us. Of this kind we have knowledge of our guilt, We can control the outside fears, but the inside fear is cancerous. Though your commencement is near, there is still much opportunity to grow, to learn, and to make amends. This generation is depending on you to expand the horizon ofhuman understanding among peoples everywhere. We had better be in a hurry about doing it, too. lt may be later than we think. This interaction will reduce our inside fears and will release energy to meet the problems that are presented. We must remember however, that our Creator endowed us with certain talents, and these may vary widely. Not all of you will become scientists, mathematicians, or engineers. Some of you will have the special ability to be- come expert auto mechanics, or dairy farmers, or what have you. This we must accept. I wish I could get parents to understand this basic concept of human development. When we learn to live within God's framework of refer- ence, and try to do the best for us that we can--then we will be taking a big step toward understanding ourselves and other people. Fear, then, need not overtake us, and we can begin to live triumphantly. When fear is cast out and the spirit takes over, we can begin to meet our enemies, no matter who they are or what they are. Iwish to take this opportunity to congratulate you on the completion of this fine yearbook. I am sure it took a lot of time and many hours of painful work. Your advisors, too, should be congratulated for helping and directing this successful venture. Now, take this with you, and best wishes for your continued success in whatever you may decide to try. Sincerely, ge ff-4 Robert L. Adams 9 Mr. Wilson explains a change in curriculum to Veda Kay Sollenberger and Gary Groff. As you receive this edition of the Pioneer, school for this year will for all practical purposes be history. This book is in a real sense a story of the year. Our congratulations to the staff for this fine production. The school year saw some notes of progress. Our school was given accreditation in the Middle States Associa- tion of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The curriculum was revamped to include more science and mathematicsg additional counseling service was provided. These are several of the more noteworthy changes. However, one cannot view the picture as all being well. Some problems are also apparent. A shortage of good teachers still exists. Many schools have crowded rooms. Discrimination because of race in some areas continues. The population growth will require additional schools to be built. Recently a number of bond issues to build new schools have been rejected by the public. All of this indicates the need for constant evaluation of the American education system. We trust this year has been a successful one for you. Success must be measured in terms that include more than academic achievement. Success in life will be reflected in qualities such as cooperation, attitude, honesty, getting along with people, punctuality and other similar character traits. We hope our school program has helped you to this end. To the seniors, best wishes for success. In spite of the feeling of many students that they will be glad when they are out of school, we find many tell us that they didn't realize how much it meant to them. We hope you will come back to visit us as your schedule permits. If we can be of help to you do not hesitate to let us know. Congratulations and best wishes for all! Sincerely, Gd!-P 73. Wlewf-ev Paul B. Wilson 10 I The guidance department of Lampeter-Strasburg High School operates under the leader- ship of Mrs, Mary Kammerer, full-time counselor, and Mr. Jacob Wine, part-time coun- selor. These teachers devote their time to helping students solve daily school problems and to preparing them for future years as adults. Classroom instruction in this course begins with the seventh grade and ends with the ninth grade, During this course of study, students are taught how to live and get along with their families and fellow men, how to develop proper study habits and how to choose intelligently a lifetime , ,E career. 4 After the ninth grade, guidance is administered privately to students who apply to the guidance counselors for special help. Various tests are administered by the guid- ance department to the students of all grades. These tests include aptitude lsl and mental ability tests and sample ss college boards examinations. in , iii sa. , 'ff-mm. at 'vw Mrs. Kammerer discusses with Mr. Wine the results of a previous test taken by several students ll Keeping in mind that a student who isn't physically fit cannot learn pr perly, the school up- holds its health department as a very important part of the educational syst m. The purpose of the health program is to try to prevent sickness rather than to treat it. In order to fulfill this purpose, Miss Dorothy Binkley, the school n rse, gives and assists in giving various types of examinations to students throughout the year. These different types ofexamining include visual and audiometric screening, physical examinations and dental examinations. Every student was weighed, measured and had his eyes checked this year. An audiometric examination was given to eighth, tenth, and twelfth grade class members. Eleventh grade pupils and allthose participating in sports were given physical examinations. Dental examinations were given to seventh graders. Besides Miss Binkley , other personnel ofthe health department are Mrs. Robert L. Adams, Dr. Joseph Prowell, and Henry C. Stouffer, Jr.,D,D.S, .gf School nurse, Miss Binkley, checks dental equipment in the health room. 12 0 O I 74444 Kitchen help serves food to the custodians. Left to right: Miss Livingood, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Eshleman, Mrs. Leed, Mrs. Dombach, Mrs. Heagy, Mrs. Book, Miss Smeltz, Mr. Trimb1e,Mr. Miller andMr. Cast. Absent whenpicture was taken: Mr. Conrad, Mr. Kauff- man, and Mr. Book. In charge of keeping the secre- tarial work ofthe office up-to-date are Mrs. Kathryn Steiner, secretary to Mr. Wilsong Mrs. Dorothy Mowery, secre- tary to Mr. Adams. and Mrs. Ruth B. Herr, operator of the schoolfpublic address system. Responsible for keeping the school neat and clean and in re- pair are the jani- tors. Mr. and Mrs. John Book capably assist the janitors with their custo- dial services. Planning the menus, selling lunch tickets, pre - paring and serving the food are the duties of the cooks, under the supervision ofMrs. Heagy. 4 ,ms W Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Herr and Mrs. Mowery carry out office responsibilities. ........-wv--- ,QQWK jwppsf ,, xii . W X . 5 :,,,,Mga, 7.,,, ,.,,.,,Q Li' Q'M'ses1.s qu. A sv, 7 K S? Q Y, .i mf- A ff' we X 'iii 1 9 While students developed as individuals and increased their un- derstanding of others studyin f f related Subjects, the 'job of t teachers wasuto guide end dire E,, V i Whereas some of the Classes concemed with learning I skills. others were connect idi rectly to studies in human re ti as preparation for f zgiq su -r mb.: - -- K f. - ' j f ' 1''-ffg.sz,-Qffrirg.sE - :Z - V M , V,Vhri , eeafii' 4 W , - . Top: Miss Da1e,Mr. Raymond and Mr. Imler prepare to examine plant specimens with the microscope. Center: lvir. Raymond conducts an ex- periment for general science students. Bottom: Miss Dale discusses the ter- rarium, a class project, with Barry Grimecy. In order to keep every student well informed about today's tech- nical advances, science is being emphasized in the curriculum. Since science is being stressed by the state government also, the geography classes for seventh and eighth grades were supplemented with a half year of science. W 1 Y i , , Wi f51!Jj!3,mf5:f5Q 2 y, ,off 7 ujJ,,,itU 'Ly:gf,?FDSfyi,vms QQ?k4Qf,1gaf-InVf,,HiwE'w?7L5iff-ll' 53,4 5yJ 4iZ11fQw!.1fiL91:f',Mi'-- 'I- , f Wah mi Mr. Imler assists Gary Groff and Rodney Houserwith a chemis- try experiment, pre- pared during a lab period. General science and biology are required courses for the freshmen and sophomczvs whereas students who plan to enter college elect chemistry and physics in their junior and senior years of school, Laboratory periods, including dissections and experiments, are provided to enable students to understand the material discussed in class periods. Mr. Imler shows Ann Louise Brackbill, John Kaufman, and Glenn Brendle the correct procedures for com- pleting a physics ex- periment. 17 I I Mr. Silknetter helps Ted Silar in civics class. Teaching students about geographic al loc ations and past and current events, social studies helps students to gain an understanding of current problems. This year individual projects on ancient history were made by seventh graders, while a few other grades did research on local towns. Several senior high classes helped to sponsor a democracy fair. Class trips were taken as a supplement to these studies. Above: Mr. Silknetter instructs Mary Rottmund while Immo Sulyok refers to his notes. Right: Mr. Silknetter, Mr. Schuler, Mr. Snyder,Mr. Cox, Mr. Eshleman and Mr. Bailes discuss reference material in the library. 18 Mr. Mowbray gives individual instruction to students in his math class. As preparation for future mathematics courses, junior high students are taught general math. A more complex general math course is also taught to senior high students not taking academic math. Whereas algebra students become familiar with equations and the use of algebraic symbols, plane geometry students are given a chance to thing logically. Senior math consists of solid geometry, trigonom- etty and college math. 19 Above: Mr. Mowbray and students discuss properties of geometric figures. Left: Mr. Rudy, Mr. Mowbray and Mt. Weaklim, math teachers, discuss problem on the blackboard. 0 ,M gs f, z , Q' ,A ur rfrztieuris- tirfaiesfgilw wf'fei,2,.ff1?lgfw IF' -, g tr isisfrf :Qata r vf5ir:,:f,s1gfhe, Lei.--,wif,ms3gs51w'Q-sg3w .,zsf'Q,9',?g ,,k,,, fer,ijt,lgi:sprz'igg,f7r,.,,e,,tfs:- taf,,.,e,gr-tsjglfg.. asap , ,I K,g,,r,.s,sgmg,,Mi,,, wgwgmqsgg L, fg,w1!,5,54f,,ngrfi ti 5' In the language arts department, an integral part of the program of studies, students particularly enjoyed reading novels, writing stories, listening to records and giving speeches in order to improve their reading, writing, listening and speak- ing skills. A January assembly program was an important project of the department this year. Top: Kay Barrett, John Kaufman, Ann Louise Brackbill review facts and projects concerning Shakespeare's Macbeth. Center: Mrs. Swick, Mr. Ryan, Mrs. Bow- V man, Mr. Cox and Miss Cvizic discuss language arts material. Bottom: Miss Cvizic directs the reading of a play. 20 f W7 e qw, ,,,,1,.,,,: , , rf rf ,fr W-fs wa , ,lg-rsmffff-,f.,a ,we my V K f 'W ,, , at ,iw :ms wuts deze, wif'-ss.'M rm -wwf . 'ww wi 'V ' ,f Wre'f f' ff1 ' i. ,W ,M ff F J Sfhwh 'Z' J f -45rf'ff',,'f'V4!2VSe 'f ff,f,,,f fv- '!' '5,WTts.1f, few.-nfs , ggi fl' M, -- ,vipln 1 f ,, ' W X .W M Mr. Snyder, French teacher, examines the equipmentMarcyRoe, Ford von Reyn and Sylvia Herr use in German class, taught by Mrs. Snyder. Pioneering in the language department this year, German students, with the aid of tape recordings and records, gained an understanding of the language, both in speaking and writing. Although there were no first year Latin or French classes, the second year students continued their studies. First year German students translate arti- cl es from their German books. 'ffm .,,...Qs3k f, X5 - f, . ' . n gr ..., -M54 David Himmelreich, William Ross, Martin Weinand and James Blank work on mechanical drawings. Above: Mr. Winters and Mr. Bailey co-ordinate teaching techniques. Right: Landis Hersh, Jay Rohrer and Dennis Wertz work with machines in the shop. Encouraging creative ability and familarizing the two hundred and eighty-two students with various machines, tools and skills is the aim of the industrial arts department. The course, more specialized for the forty, ninth through twelfth grade students who elected the industri- al arts course, included wood working, ceramics, metal work, plastics and mechanical drawing. ,sr W .. at - L , . M... Y ggi f-, :ww V Q 22 Senior typing class begins an eight minute timed writing. AgSLDKFJGH. These, as all business students can tell you, are the typewriter keys on the home row. Students seem to like this drill exercise because of the speed that can be acquired with it. Besides providing vocational training in typing, the business edu- cation course trains pupils in bookkeeping, shorthand, office practice, salesmanship, and business English. After graduation students are prepared to enter the business world. 23 Above: Mr. Butler,.Mrs. Mellinger and Mr. Klingler look on as Mary Slaymaker types an article. Left: Mary Lou Barley, Pat Young, Sandra Good and Donna Garner use machines in the office practice roorn. f. .f,fjrp.Qf' lf: '..,f-,url , . is as as s t srsssi n rnss tsritrr y The agriculture department en- deavors to train young men for the vocation of farming by the use of adequate, modern classroom and shop techniques. Supplementing the classroom education are various field trips to local farms where modern farm developments are in practice. Top: Paul Lefever, James Garber and James Groff use woodworking tools. Center: Students take notes from class- room instruction. Bottom: Mr. Myers and Mervin Breckbill build a corn crib. i ,, if sf . f ki ' ,, ' , A ,si R., . . ,,.. ,, , ,qw--1541.1mmib fig-322 ss fga izs is f - iresfsw fig,-f,,gggg,,f fm. 14,W- raf-1Qgf1,5L1,gi,,.,1,315gg.1f5.,,,,1s,,,r:,gi,,,i.,s'f, -51 k- -sw mf s iss ,gf .y n 4 we i f sgifsifm I L' lfmfilsiiifis, ff: 2' if s af f' 'Y if N W' ' 15 ' sr 4' 1 fi - 5' if f' if e frf ffif 9 I . 'fn 1 Q 4' N- A556,ffe1maf.,.1z: 7 ..,4fQ21. ,,i. il - EV t w M rss f.,,.isesgfr,,,.-1?1- ,.,,,:if,,,,,,f-f, . ng-f3gggggg5sgg,.:.rvi5'1p- mimi'I,twigsx sfifaisssseam?-,ar -ff- :si ,-feat .fmszfsifizqfar si, .aging -z':xx::szs'x, U y , ,,,, 5 - M 'sf 7-sm. ff is is f ri szesfsizis ff-Qlfizrfga as zyfws .Q , A ,, ,,.. , . . , ., . . . . .. . W 2-1 114 52 ri ' 5 fiifisiii? ic:iefilfzzwsgsvflr 1 '- 1 A ,f 14: 22 :15 ilzizsiif-12:-574 fi K ' I K v -- sw H 4 2 r-fi f 5 K Q, 15,525 :iff VF -.1 1-if: fl K sz sz .1 is 4.1 - I - I f W HK- 'Gfv vfwffiwf -'wi-1'ssis:5EHE,f 'Lf , ' , 7 2597 ,X J'T7iiEg i!54 fX Qrdl 7u5'4'W 72f7r5 i'l'i3i'blS1 :1f:.f'E,1w1 Ji' Zwfif'-WS' 1715125 T f'1':'rf F-fl if: Ellff 1511 Yi ' 2 I -7 is A ikls, if A-5 ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L' 'R Mrs. Weaver demon- strates ironing tech- niques to Barbara Zook. During the first semester, home economics students, under the supervision of Mrs, Lou Etta Weaver, worked with clothing materials, planning and producing a finished product. Kay Keefer and Donna Groff practice thread- ing a machine. During the second semester the girls studied food purchasing and preparations. Special projects and lectures were included in the course. 25 in X 1 , y e y 1 i Mr. Miller studies scenery plans for the senior play. Above: Mr. Miller points out oil painting details to lmmo Sulyok. Right: Students work with water color designs. Working under the direction of Mr. I. Diller Miller to help make thejunior and senior play, dances and other school activities a success through the use of appropriate scenery and decorations is one of the activities of the,art department. This department attempts to materialize the creative ability of students through such projects as oil painting, sculpturing and drawing. 26 I Mr. Gabbert instructs class on the fundamentals of music by using magazine articles. The main objectives for vocal instruction are that students acquire a love and intelligent outlook for good music, and receive an oppor- tunity to learn to sing according to their inclination and capacity as individuals. The purposes for instrumental instruction are to train the students for the Junior and Senior Bands, and to acquaint the students with en- semble playing and music of all kinds. 27 Above: Mr. Gabbert and Mr. Reed discuss music. Left: Mr. Gabbert accompanies Robert Work, Albert Duncan, Ronald Barr,Robert Danz and Terry Good as they practice singing. ,. ss1,,3,t, X , gg z . '- 4. , ifffkikikfvisii' 4 s - ia-2z:f.i,:f K' ' H :af 45 Y ' ni t - 2 f 2 9 2. , sf 4,9 ,. gr - ,- at . . G A V A i s 1 2 4'1A-zQii'ffLzi?5P'??1?',?f-ff'fwif xt H is The driver education program gives each student an opportunity to apply his classroom instruction in the fundamen- tals ofdriving as he learns to operate and control the car. After showing adequate skill in the car, the student is ready to take his driving test. lSUiRYEE35iSStS1x55g 1 Top: Mr. Jeddic explains functions of an automobile engine. Center: Driver education class learns correct procedures from magnetic board. Bottom: Mr. Jeddic discusses practice route with Gary Groff. 28 A ae Ww,.,,f+, ,nw .. , . 4, ,,..?5n.g. 'V if '15 ti P ,,,, . , . M f, Q i X mi -V:Ti7iC.: JSfZV'VYi A ' ' VV ck fm., A A V. ig':f2w,,, 35 if?:Sr2rfni'lk2i9'5:-iyff l 5f': 'f:QY I ,X -e ' I 955: fgQgQDbA,5gY'r7QLfiij5Xi,,'fQfrgfgfli'g,,f ' QQf,yLf,'12Q',4l i,,, 1 fat-Ufp f J Q 1 if if , ff s I .12 ' wr r' . Z ' ' A. 'L N. ' 1 A Lv is .- -UP U' , ,SH 5 , NX' 'ff tk UU 4 ' '- if ' -4 .'Z . ' ' 147-R ,d , 6' . 5 L' . -1 X' -1' . ' 'P - . r . - . 4 A fif--:i?f?5?fWf?x:7 if 6 5.4 ' , Qu .saws . fa- ,a s is r l .3 , Vkxn-49 Y s J V i M vw Z ,Q sa 5, P -L-1 wipe-'F' 3 N .ser W4 '1 5 QSM glgra mfs? Aa I ' W, ut... .mmrwrt V .MW M,,.,,,w.,,,,,.,,,W, , A ,..,..-.rs .. , iw, mf .Vu.Xu,,sg wt 1asur1,,.s2, .ma -twh, WM a f,mwsM..s.,, , U 'iksggastl - r Miss Vottero and Mr. Krause page through a book on physical edu- cation. fy, Www Physical education affords the individual student an opportunity to develop physical fitness, an alert mind, and the qualities of good sportsmanship, Besides two hours aweek of physical education in the gymnasium, students are taught health in the classroom in order that they may develop and maintain a healthy person- ality. Boys in gym class play a game of basketball. 29 0 f I U ' ' 3 M. I as g ,. , Q at ' - get ' , isa iii H Q A xii? s M Mrs. Skewis helps students with their projects. Above: RoyWiker and Mrs. Skewis arrange Amish dolls. Right: Mrs. Bowman explains as- signment to individual students. This year Know Your America served as the main unit of study for the students guided by Mrs. Ruth Skewis in the core program. Sub- units on special holidays, large cities, Alaska and Hawaii were in- eluded. Conducted by Mrs. Miriam Bowman, a new state-required reading course was offered to seventh and eighth grade students. This course is designed to develop more fully the present reading capacities of all students, with little emphasis being placed on a remedial program. 30 , . a 7 Students use library facilities. Because it is used by both teachers and students for educational purposes, the library is considered as the core of the academic pro- gram at our school The library serves the school by supplying materials for one's own personal interests, subject assignments and extra curricular activities. Giving instruction to the Seventh Grade and displaying student hobbies are other services rendered by the librarian. 31 Aboveg Mrs. Binkley and Norma Groff issue notices for overdue books. Left: Paul Groff and Terry Constein select books from library shelves. 'ls WW? H81- Q-, 5 wk EVA Business Eva Junior 15 Cleri- cal Club 1 1, Tumb - ling Club LEROY ANDREWS Agriculture Burn Senior County Cho- rus ,3,4g F.F.A. 1 State an Band 1 MAGNE Academic S e ni or Chorus Varsity a Magne Dance tenant 3, dent 35 1gBbys' Playg ior 3 3 1 S 2,3,4 Lieu- 4Vice Presi- ce Club Club 35 Senior Band 1,2, . YN JEAN BARR Marilyn 4, Limelight Busi- Library Club 1,35 3,43 Drama Club 2, Club 1, Junior Play, BARRETT Kay Limelight 2,3,43 Sen- 4g F.N.A. 2,3,4, Red 3 Junior Play, Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 4 Secretary 4. Senior Band 4, lg change Student irq!! CHARLES DAVID Academic Limelight 3 ,4, Sports 1,29 Varsity Club Play 3, Soccer 2,35 Band 1,2,3. 4 Dave J uni or S eni or Banu BARBARA JEAN BRUBAKER Business Education dent 2, Barbie GLENN PAUL BOOK A , ' . it A 'K -R3 at ' . M fs -'warn 's QWSSQ A We ws Nw? rrgyf X :QS 1 , f wx fs it as r as in Academic Ken Class President 15 Senior Chorus 15 Varsity Club 3,43 Science Club 2, 3,45 Senior Play, Soccer 1,23 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4g Senior Band 1,25 Track 3,4. . A. gi, Y . J ANN LOUISE BRACKBILL Academic Ann Louise Pioneer 3,4, Photography Editor 45 Limelight 3,45 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Junior Play, Senior Play, Hockey Manager 1,2,3g Basketball.Score- keeper Z,3,4, Chess Club 4, Junior Achievement 2,3,4. GLENN MARTIN BRENDLE Academic Glenn Limelight 2,3,45 Science Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice President 45 Junior Play, Senior Play. Q J Q S is 5 .. .. 2, N 5 gk ff ? 2 ggi 5 2' 353 '59 L ,C . f f l - Q. . K X Q Q N' x al Qfxmk Q A sig- greg 'avq k v aa rm V vw 1. f--.J , A A 2 3 ,Bw 4 1-3,3 , . X r, :n i 29 .S P L B 2: ' QE i . -1 -. z ,I X W X ,, X My 2 - EX 7 Q5 vw, A . mg' Q :s f f. , S4536 gs 42. M ii, si? 36 HAZEL OLIVE ESHLEMAN Business Education Hazel Limelight Typist 45 Clerical Club 4. iil ii liei ffywawpw'f.1mewfr,--.faW,.w1wf:QM.,Mg -5.-'1 w:-gf -,,-::'f :ei f-fn:-2 DALE RICHARD DENLINGER Academic Dale Class Vice President 15 Class Presi- dent 25 Student Council 1,2,3,4,Vice President 2, President 3 4- Lime- Assistant Editor 45 FAYE ELAINE DENLINGER Business Education Elaine Pioneer Typist 45 Limelight Typist 45 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Patrol 45 Library Club 1,3,45 Clerical Club 3,45 Drama Club 1, 2, Vice President25 Tumbling Club 1,25 Junior P1ay5 Hockey 2,35 Cheer- leading 25 FHA 3,4,Vice President 4. Club 45 Drama Club 3. VIRGINIA EMBLY Band 3,4. BARBARA JANE ECKMAN General Barb Patrol 45 F.H.A. 2,3,45Cler1cal General Ginny Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Librarian 45 Red Cross Club I P1851 dent 15 Drama Club 25 Junior Play Hockey 2,35 Junior Band 1,2 Senior EDWARD DAY FOULKE Industrial Arts Eddie Student Council 35 Patrol 3,43 Science Club 43 Junior Band 1,2. SANDRA MARIE GOOD Bus. Ed. Sandy Class Secretary 1,V Pioneer Tpg. O i L,:r. A if 'yii V 'ii' i' Club 4- Tumbling Club 1- Youth Day in Gov. 25,Hockey 1,2,3,4, Co-,Cap. 45 Cheer- leading 1,2,3g Cap. 2. SHIRLEY LOUISE ESI-ILEMAN Academic Shirley Pioneer 3,4, Co-Editor 45 Student ettittlea 1 ii Band Colorguard 1,2,3. JAMES RICHARD FARSTER Academic Jim Pioneer 4g Limelight 2,3,4g Senior Chorus4g Patrol4g F.T.A. 45 Drama Club 35 Science Club 23 Junior Playg Senior Playg Soccer 35 Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Track 3,4. FAUST Maggie Club 15 Hockey 1. MERYE FISHER Kitty 25 Student Council 15 Clerical Tumbling Club 23 Co-Captain43 Cheer- 1,2,3,4g Co. Cap. 45 Senior DALE Academic Pioneer 43 Limelight 2,3,4, President 35 Chess SHIRLEY Business Education Limelight 4, FTA 2, Club lg Clerical Club 3, Hockey 1,2. Dale Club Shirley Cross Club 29 THOMAS mic Acade Tom Senior Homemak- ing club 35 , Senior Playg Track RUTH General Ruth Ann Student 4g FHA 1,2,3,4, FNA43 Li- brary Club Play. HERRINGTCN ball dent Don l 1,2,3,4g Base- Band 1,2,3,4,Drum Manager 3, Stu- 3,4 I-IERSI-I Landis Club 4 . DAWN ELAINE HOS TETTER Academic Dawne M i,...WWm,, ,- 5 ,,., .... ml M ,.... , Y U RICHARD LLOYD KNOTWELL Academic Dick Pioneer 3,45 Student Council 45 Limelight 3,45 Senior Chorus 15 FTA 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball 1,3545 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Senior Band 15253. Boys' Club 35 Youth Day in Government 35 Junior Play5 Senior Playg Soccer 1,25 Track 3,45 Chess Club 4. JAMES CARL HUBER Agriculture Jim Class Treasurer 3,45 Student Coun- cil 15 National Honor Society 3,45 treasurer 35 Patrol 3,4, Captain 45 FFA 1,2,3,4, treasurer 3. JOHN FREERICK KAUFMAN Academic John Class President 35 Pioneer Art Editor 45 Limelight 3,45 Features Co-ed 45 Patrol 2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Youth Day in Government 35 Baseball 1, 2,35-4. ROGER FRANK KICHLINE Academic Roger Reynolds Junior High 15 J. P. Mc- Caskey High School 2,3. rwfalw ,1-: Q 'gif iq S33?5,xn 'Ain i HS Ffa: 'fi E :f3Q':4zf1': if? , wwevefi-Ewa?i5'1Sjp2ea,,l5'Qf. 73755353 ,'.l, -,f-fnxzfeg :Hifi V ,.lA..4.f 'f ra.nw'fff ' iU:?,,ifvfs5 s . -i nfra,-gf: LEFEVER Industrial Chris Varsity Basketball 1, 2 3 4 Co-Captain 4- B2s2b'a11 ' EDNA LINK Business Eddie Reynold iil' A 15 McCaskey 0 ,s ,:f, ., fb - Hlgh Club 3. sw f X 31512557 'vs ?Zfef2?fffl!fk,, 5 wgiifsz, My ng ', L v .gpwf,,fgSg?gQ3lfss2s1' rr V A affair vlfsaiflvea, w T f 31'gSfLfff!?i2ji95l 'X f i ii? lll i' Y ANNE LONG P1 :-- - Patrol 1,45 F .N.A. 1 Cross Club 15 Junior ,. EITIZABETH LONG cgtionx Renie iness Staff 3,4, Business - ' ' Z1 3 Library Club 13 Cleri- 4, Secretary 45 Drama - 'or Play AHMLK A R Q K A 2 1 .i 37Q :mg r . N Q : 2 - is A Sl, P,l ?i2?5 A . ior Band 1,2,3,4'5 Junior A .AF R7 'hJZfQ7'wL 4 ART 44 ir as fs in 'f l Bu Wil vi X I1 1 X W K 2 Y M .MK 8 -, ' 5 c L ' A WS, s :ein 1. frmawsfsze Q H sk' .4 Y an vig, V sr JULIA ANN LQ445 Business Education Julie F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.N.A. 3,4335 rrel c1ub1 2,3,45 Red cross Club 1- 3 MARGARET G e ne ral M arg ar et Tumbling Club 15 T 1771 ii :L ,A il wfY?rEtEz2?Eif , f5,fQeWf9aQ,a-ML .. ,, .ur .,L.L.,,,..L, rw, W., :.::fv-zwfm-'gzffasf lflmwzrw fsvmx Av-nfzgm, l,,-was wen -ff--- , . Q, ., 4 as w ,-fffzs m f, 1:5 4 1 KATHRYN SUVILLA MILLER Business Education Kathy Clerical Club 45 Drama Club 3g Junior Playg Art Club 3,45 Harding Jr. High School 13 in J A llllr rllrr Q if an warm J A Awww L rlrllrl ROBERT BRUCE MAYHEW lemic Bob s Treasurer 15 Stusient n M imviighf l2r,E5,'413t nrll' v Y r' Pr 45 i'f'WW1 llll rlrll v fflhiw WWW i rllll is l all Mana er' Ziifefii-ion' MMV ll'rlr g 1 ra Mary or Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 2,3, HA 1,2,3,4g Library Club 1,2, Clerical Club 3. MARY ANN McCULLOUGH e l F . JOHN ELLIS METCALF Academic John Pioneer 35 Limelight 3,4, Features co-editor 49 Senior Chorus 1,2,3, 45 County Band 2,33 District Band 35 Dance Band 1,3,45 German Band 3g FTA 2,3,43 Soccer 2,3,4g Sen- ior Band 1,2,3,45 Male Chorus 4. Jerry , Patrol 1 Soccer ,343 asketball 2,3,45 Junior d 1 Seni r Band 2,3,45 Track 3 4- uni X. 4 4 E LWOOD MILLER n A an - 5 EDITH CA Business Education Pioneer 354, Business Manager 45 Clerical Club President 45 Drama Club Senior Play. THOMAS I-IELM Academic Pioneer 45 Dance Band Govemment 35 Junior Senior Band 15253545 Tom Day in Play5 Academic Mitch Limelight Homemak- ing Club 45 Business Limelight Ruth Ann Man. Subscription Man. 45 15 Senior Chorus 2,35 F.H.A. 354, 45Drama Club , Hockey 1,25 3,45 45 Senior Band 15 ior ior LOUISE NEFF Kay Louise Literary Co-Editor 45 45NewsEditor45 Jun- Lst 15 Senior 53,45 National 45 F.T.A. 25 Jun- Band 354. ANN OLIVER Ollie 45 Limelight Typist 3,45 Clerical Band 3,45 Solanco ??5'E'.i fat' wif J? Q'NN xx 5, ' 5 at 955 NPJ X , ,A . 2 355 LESTER JOHN Industrial Arts Patrol 253,45 Stage Crew dent 35 Senior Band 1,25 HAZEL Business Education Senior Chorus 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Clerical Club 4. Les Presi Hazel Club General Blondie Patrol 4- F 45 Clerical Club 4, Tumbling Club 152. REINER Industrial Dick Student Crew 25 Boys' H RINIER Judy 25 F.H.A. 1,3545 45 Hockey Manager Colorguard 3,4. ROHRER Nip PATSY JEAN SINGER Business Education Pat F.H.A. 1,2f45 Patrol 1, Library Club 1,2,3, 45 Clerical Club 3,45 Tumbling Club 1,2, '35 Hockey 1,2,3, Manager 45 Senior Band Colorguard 4. YACKOV AVRAM SATUREN Academic Yakie Patrol 4 F T A Academic V i n. - '-'Judi ,Class Secretary 33 Pioneer 3,4, Lit- erary Co-Editor 4, ,Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Secretary 45 County Band 3, 4, Patrol 45 Cheerleading 3,49 Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 3,4, ,X fl AUDREY JEAN SI-IREINER Business Education Audie Patrol 2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,45 F.N.A. 4, Library Club 2,3,4, Clerical Club 3,45 Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4g Girls' Homemaking Club 1,25 Hockey 1,2,3,4, Junior Band 1,2. ROBERT YOUNG SILAR Academic Bob Varsity Club 2,3,4g Wrestling Club 25 Boys' Homemaking Club 3, Soc- cer 2,3,4g Track 3,43 Chess Club 43 Junior Play. brary 4- Clerical Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Junior , Senior Play. JOHN THADDEUS WIKER Agriculture John FFA 1,2,3,4 Sentinel 3 RICHARD DALE WINTERS . . A fi' is 1153.443 Higvawis wi si. , JEANNE PAULETTE SMITH Business Education Polly Student Council 3,45 Junior Chorus l1l'o wlzo. lnllf nn' nllo lollnooo lnn ollo onlllolon Pioneer 3,45 Limelight 2,3,45 FNA 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Pr i nt 4- D'rQm'a lclub 2,59 2,32 cle l b3D'99cretary 3 Tumb 'Play SeniorPlay5 ngJl1 .l Cap. 4g ' Km UMW K .xg Y'outh Day in ,Coverk- SBIMK 9 MARIANNE STEINER Academic Marianne Pioneer 3,4, Co-Editor 45 Limelight 2,3,4, Managing Editor 45 Senior Chorus 2,3,4g Librarian 3,45 County Chorus 3,45 FNA2,3,4gJunior Playg Senior Playg Junior Band 29 Drama Club 2. DFNNIS ARTHUR WERTZ General Denny Lewistown Senior High School 1,2. Student Class T ba 2,3,4s Pioneer WITMER Herb Vice President 43 Class President 45 4, Baseball Jr. High 1. WITMER Red 3,4 , Editor- Honor Society 3,4, Drama Club Li- brarian I-lomemaking Club 1- LEE WITTENBERG Terry Class color: Royal blue and white Class flower: Peace rose Class Motto: Beho1d how good and joyful a thing it is to dwell together in unity. Bible 47 President 3,43 Student 4, treasurer 45 Na- Society 3,45 Patrol 43 Varsity Club 2,3,45 23 Soccer 1,2,3,4, 45 Basketball 1,25 Track Play. ETHERL URRUTIA Miriar de Ma Inma Graduatej , .f , i,, 2 , 5 1 ,, ,iw l, . N' Sf X1 M -f ' 1 Q. , Au 'ms ' ,,,,g 4 ' f 1 'yyz' fffe ' .1-. i f f K! Q 5,9 X ' , yn Q M A V 'V i W ' N, K ':-k. 5 Q! . K kh'A 4 : 1' as 1 fx A ' A at 3 - IB ' K A gk , .em i ' ' A ,N M A dp ' A 9 5 A ,E N A Q W 1 9 Y , K, A N W' Q' , . r H -V VK ' I A A V . V L v an Z ig- J LV,.A ' y Q Q , :.y K Q-fw,,Q,i,, A ' K K Lp I ,M ,, T M it ug ,Q 1 Vg an L - QF' , wil, ify if 10 af E ,A W Q, L I 3 -,,: , 9 ,. . Q Q L , .,, V K 5 W? A W S . 3 'ik Eg 5 ig t iq im many K . PARTICIPATE IN MANY VARIED ACTIVITIES Starting the year with flying colors, the class of '61 elected Donald Eckert to his second consecutive term as president. Thomas Kilgore filled the seat of vice-president, while Joyce Mellott, secretary, and Janet Esbenshade, treasurer, also filled executive seats for the second year. The juniors have proven to be capable as students and as leaders in all activities and organizations. Their ability as sportsmen and sportswomen shone very clearly as they rounded out the line-up of all var- sity teams. Letters and pins decorated the varsity sweaters worn by deserving athletes, band, chorus, stu- dent council and club members. High honor students received a certificate from the National Honor Society. The four captivating attractions of the year were the production of a class play, selection of class rings, class trip to Philadelphia and the annual Junior-Senior Prom. With their versatility, the juniors have proven themselves qualified to step into the spotlight next year as capable seniors. ROW ONE: Nancy Landis, Carolyn Book, Ann McComsey, Phyllis Drake, Mary Rottmund, Sharon Gibble, Betty Jo Amspacherg ROW TWO: Clarence Bauman, Rodney Houser, Doris Shaubach, Delores Herr, Janet Esben- shade, Dorothy Strubel, Joyce Mellottg ROW THREE: Donald Heiser, Charles Wagner, John Deckman, Robert Hurst, Charles Heisler, Ronald Kneisley, Dawn McCue, ROW FOUR: Martin Auer, Gene Buckwalter, Barry Wil- son, Ronald Martin, Roy Breneman, Thomas Myers, Joe Cope, Daniel Good. Absent: Peggy Grimm and James Linville. 50 ROW ONE: Martha Leaman, Arlene Groff, Ida Goss, Nancy Myers, Barbara Burkman, Ann Jacobs, Reba Esben- shadeg ROW TWO: Barbara Rankin, Mildred Eckman, James Lowe, Mary Lou Barley, Tanya Thomas, Paul Decker, Richard Herman, ROW THREE: John Bowers, George Gordon, James Willauer, Robert Shaub,Thomas Lefever, Richard Johnson, Elam Blank, Richard Goss, ROW FOUR: Gerald Hershey, Jere Martin, Larry Eberly, Nevin Martin, Donald Sweigart, Randall Barley, Patsy Young, Thomas Kilgore, Esther Rankin. ROW ONE: Susan Slaugh, Judith Ruth, Mary Ann Lewis, Dawn Ney, Garry Groff, Ronald Bowman,Kath1een Walter, ROW TWO: Mary Jane Herr, Tessa Hamish, Norman Groff, Betty Landis, Faye Carpenter,DonnaGarnerg ROW THREE: James Kiscaden, Gerald Hershey, Jere Michael, Jerry Trout, Marvin Breckbill, Russell Smith, Edward Armstrong, ROW FOUR: Russell Timmins, Richard Williams, Gene Malcolm, Robert Miller, Donald Eckert, Robert Ross, William Aument. Absent: Louis Brackbill and Mary Ellen Yuninger. 51 izi A X M Q t- I f . n W A KVK' K h, iiaifw if ROW ONE: Rondfd Good. president Dennis Eshleman, vice-president Edna M Q secretary-treasuxet Mowbray,M: ROW DISPLAYS GENUINE ENTHUSIAQM ROW ONE: Gloria Rohrer, Lynn Dull, Rodney Harnish, Mary Alice Mosemann, Patsy Groff, ROW TWO: Mi- riam Breckbill, Robert Orr, Patsy Jones, Beverly Dombach, Claudie Bubb, Terry McCrabb, Jane Graeff, Les- ter Book, ROW THREE: Barry Arnold, John Brown, Yvonne Graham, Judy Saturen, Sharon White, Larry Wit- mer, Lester Cramer, ROW FOUR: Melvin Brenneman, Earl Livengood, Immo Sulyok, Martin Maerz, James Shertzer, Charles Thouret, Geoffrey Ranck, Thomas Koch. These veteran high schoolers wandered into the building, displayed pleased smiles, and continued their con- versations. They got to work right away and chose the following leaders: Ronald Good, president, Dennis Eshleman, vice presidentg and Edna Murray, secretary-treasurer. The main projects of these new senior high members were the selection of class jackets and a sophomore dance. A committee was formed to decide on the style of the traditional blue and white class jackets. ROW ONE: Robert Weaver, Fred Brubaker, Audrey Hackman, Susie King, Judy Hamilton, Orlena Witmer, ROW TWO: Nancy Groff, Margaret Byers, Edna Murry,Audrey Myer, Gail Stapf, Barbara Barley, ROW THREE: Jere Dankers, John Krantz, Carl Sangrey, Robert Baum, Ronald Musser, Roy Miesse, Ralph Myers, Robert Her- man. 54 SELECTS JACKETS I SPONSORS DANCE! VISITS GETTYSBURG ASMf , , ROW ONE: Lois Heath, Mary Landis, Jane Myers, Carolyn Hall, Lois Trout, ROW TWO: Shirley Rice, Dixie Atkins, Rebecca Yeagley, Sylvia Leachey, Margaret Wright, Patricia Foulke, ROW THREE: Dale Es benshade, Michael Clancy, Irvin Heller, James Blank, Kenneth Meck, ROW FOUR: David Himmelrich, Mar- tin Wienard, Richard Geyer, Ronald Stephan, William Ross, Paul Welk, Dennis Eshleman. Working together, the Sophomores sponsored a school dance, which proved successful. This marks the first time that a Sophomore class has undertaken this type of project. Proceeds were used to help pay for the class trip to Gettysburg, where they toured the battlefields and visited other historic scenes of interest. With their great sportsmanship, a genuine and enthusiastic interest in all school activities, the Sophomores soon approach the year of '62, their last, exciting year of high school. ROW ONE: Betsy Moseman, Faye Rinier,Doris Campbell, Theodore Byres, Ester Weaver, ROW TWO: Dorothy Barge, Barbara Gorrecht, Sandra Lownsbery, Ted Silar, Danny Stubbs, Ronald Good, ROW THREE: Catherine Richards, Edna Eager, Marie Procew, Jacquline Astwood, Clarence Lefever, Kenneth Zook, ROW FOUR: Donald Witmer, William C. Dorsey, Leslie Risser, Philip Weaver, Cary Winters, Jay Snyder. 55 PIONEER FOR FUTURE I SELECT COURSES. A O ... E AQ , ,.. tt ROW ONE: Clinton Amspacher, Harry Connell, Jill Witmer, Ford von Reyn, lvonne Beacham, Barry Grimecy, ROW TWO: Elaine Severino, Kenneth Winter, Vernon Keeports, Janet Groff, Marianne Huber, Alberta Ely, Alma Hershey, Patricia Ann Wilson, James Garber, Judy Cramer, David Shissler, Rene Jatman, James Groff, George Latsha,Nancy Blank, Frances Fisher, Darlene Harkcom, Roy Slaymaker. Absent: Ted Myers and Kenneth Neff. With president, William Wentzg vice-president, Linda Witmerg secretary, Jill Witmerg and treasurer, Donald Kraybill, the class of '63 has successfully traveled through their ninth year of school. This year students studied subjects related to their selected course. In their previous school years all the stu- dents had studied the same subjects. The academic class became the first to take German, a language which will serve as background preparation for further study in various fields. Q ROW ONE: Linda Witmer, Marcy Roe, Edward Ruof,Paula Leonard, Theresa Lefever, Donna Hamill, ROW TWO: Barry Mitchell, John Groff, James Book, Franklin Morgan, LeRoy Lutz, Martille Fetter, ROW THREE: Michael Kellish, Donald Kraybill, Robert Neff, Henry Herr, Virginia Burch, Elizabeth Boyle, Beth Bowers, Doris McCom- sey, ROW FOUR: William Wentz, Timothy I-Iammel, Dale Witmer, John Chesters, Dorothy Garber, Lynda Deen, Arlene Havercamp. 56 PARTICIPATE IN ACTIVITIES. TOUR STATE CAPITOL ROW ONE: Sandra Coppock, Delbert Denlinger, Donald Pryer, Eloise Denlinger, Ronald Hammons, LeRoy Weaver, ROW TWO: Vicki Pineda, Kathryn Faust, Mary Virginia Hassel, Linda Wenger, Doris Ament, Sara Miller, ROW THREE: Barbara Lewis, Karen Sue Brown, Darl Wilson, John Brackbill, Beverly Herr, David Herr, Robert Musser, ROW FOUR: Frank Glatfelter, Albert Starr, Bill Thompson, Paul Lefever, James Houser, Randy Freyer, Robert Geib. Others began studying in the fields of business, industrial arts, agriculture and home economics. The main attraction during the year was the class trip to the state capital at Harrisburg. Touring the capitol and other governmental buildings, they gained a clearer understanding of governmental proceedings than can be obtained in the classroom. By participating in all school activities, the freshmen have shown their abilities for learning and for being worthy leaders in the future. ROW ONE: Nancy Bauman, Sandra Smith, Sylvia Herr, Evelyn Witmer, Anna Mary Smith, Brenda Grimm, ROW TWO: Roy Wiker, Tom Mitchell, Murll Brooks, George Hershey, Betty Lou Dull, Patsy Rankin, ROW THREE: Kenneth Fry, Donald Ruby, John Klouse, Doris Eshleman, ROW FOUR: John Sultzbach, George Van Cleve, Ronald Koenig, Raymond Rohrer, Ronald Miller,Dorothy Herr, John Brame Witmer Jr., Linda Lou Long. 57 Nw.. Q' as + x , V 'Q .,, , . ,.., I . 5 'fm -I W We Lwgwf, fm, Jim Zi- X Us na 2.3 M i we 5 W Q 2 A .,,L ..., ,S 4 ' 19 , ., ' , A L,.,. A . ,gli Q Q K-, - . ,. Q Nafiuwu . ' iv 1 M me' Ii. mf-Q fy N gggzffgl. 5 .D M 4: .,,..w..A.,.f:,N ' wwavfiw ' ' 'W if ia f ws W 7' wggn . .Wi . , W femiagigavqigk EE X EQ wi' j mga Li xmmwm Q W, W gm Jr orncsns AND Anvlsons ' snow INITIATIVE ROW ONE: Stanley Eshleman, Stacy Toms, Donna Stevens, Mathilda Amspacher, Frieda Landis, Elma Groff, George Sigle, Richard Wissler, ROW TWO: Larry Breneman, Linda Shaubach, Devetta Dunlap, Ruth Esben- shade, Patricia Silar, Linda Koenig, Park Groff, James Young, ROW THREE: Elmer Stolzfus, Molly Clader, Doris Brenneman, Martha Reinhart, linda White, Leslie Miller, Harold Good, Stanley Deiter, Jr., Carol Heisler, ROW FOUR: Patrick Patterson, Jay Herr, Robert Steudler, Arthur Keen, Robert Barr, Peter Kline, Christy Ann Ranck, John Roth, Pamela Pager. Showing great initiative, talent, and sportsmanship, the eighth graders set out for their second year in the high school building. This year they were found to be well adjusted to the daily routine. The eighth graders have shown alot of interest in science by participating in junior high science organizations. Many were active in the Red Cross Club and Doughboys while still others became active in Junior F. F. A. ROW ONE: Gerald Keeports, Barbara Lester, Lynn Brubaker, Kenneth Good, Fred Witmer, Joan Groffg ROW TWO: Lynn Smeltz, John Pyfer, Bill Singer, Ronald Minney, Judith Cope, Donald Hess, Joan Bell, ROW THREE: Judith Hackman, James Chriles, Carol Shenk, Judy Long, Carol Towle, Sandra Evans, Cheri Sue Wolgast, Dianna Retallick, Jonathan Zimmerman, ROW FOUR: Dolly Zimmerman, Thomas Krause, Lynne Minney, Orla Easton, Marcille Brunke, Nelson Sangrey, Charles Diaco, Harry Gundrum, Donald Frey, Merle Trout, Paul Dornes. 60 CONTRIBUTE TIME AND TALENT TO BROADEN HORIZONQ ROW ONE: Dale Wittenberg, Dale Smith, Lois Sheppard, Judy Buckwalter, Glenn Weaver, Kenneth Sharp, ROW TWO: Frances Bezzard, Patricia Yeagley, Alice Longenecker, Thelman Walter, Bonnie Snyder, James Hallock, Harold Rank, Ray Kilgore, ROW THREE: Allen Buckwalter, Michael Biechler, Donna Schultz, Susan Richards, Frances Heisler, Bonnie Just, David Greenaway, Robert Fry, Dennis Dull, ROW FOUR: James Hess, Thomas Goyt, Karen Dombach, Nancy Neff, Fredrick Gehman, Glenda Haverstick. Talent-wise, a large group from the class were found in Junior Chorus and Junior Band. Some displayed suf ficient talent for admittance to Senior Band. It is clearly evident that in the future these Pioneers will contribute much to the athletic organizations of our school. Even though they could not yet participate in many competitive sports, they have faithfully been attend ing practices. The outlook for LSHS is bright when we realize that these students will be its future leaders. ROW ONE: Christine Lowe, Ruth Byers, Janet Landis, Darlene Probst, Gary Stevens, Martin Wertz, Gary Good, ROW TWO: Melanie Dorsey, Drinda Boughman, Bonnie Herman, Bonnie Kellish, Gerald Groff, Dale Kaufman, Howard Eckman, Frederic Shultz, Donald Woerner, ROW THREE: Raejean Zeigler, Doris Griffith, Miriam Enck, Jean Steiner, John Leon, John Geyer, Robert Chambers, Thomas Boyle, Raymond Myers, ROW FOUR: Dale Rohrer, Robert LeFever, Barbara West, Joy Metz, Mary Ann Shoop, George Hanna, Ronald Constein, Esther Henry, Kathleen Rineer. 61 BEGIN HIGH SCHOOL Looking to the upperclassmen, the one hundred sixty-one seventh graders entered the building and as- sembled in the cafeteria. Being the largest class to enroll, they were grouped into five sections, and met their homeroom teachers. Then they found their way to the room that would be headquarters for their first year of high school. These junior high students found few difficulties in becoming adjusted to the new type of school life. Without delay theybecame involved in various activities. The male athletes of the class participated on the Junior High Basketball Team. The Doughboys enjoyed sampling the food that they themselves had prepared. The magazine campaign challenged all members of the class since prizes were awarded to those making sales, with the highest salesman receiving special prizes. Taking part in Junior Chorus, Junior Band, Jun- ior F.F.A. and Science Club, the youngest members of the school showed much enthusiasm. ln the future look for great accomplishments from this class. ROW ONE: Shirley Kennard, David Roth Jr., David Tangert, Richard Brown, Donald Denlinger, ROW TWO: Barbara Bastendorf, Kathryn Keefer, John I-Iarnish,Donald Witmer Jr.,William Hamilton, Joan Michael, Linda Welk, Mervin Sower Jr., ROW THREE: Florence Clerico, Micheal Gipperich, Linda Brown, Janice Zimmer- man, Carol Lefever, Jaculyn Sample, John Clark Jr., Dorothy Groff, ROW FOUR: Ann Shetter, Cynthia Gar- ber, Dianne Shissler, Thomas Eyman, James Spade, Walter Baumbach, Robert Long, Rodney Mellott, George Morgan, Larry Hufford. 62 ROW ONE: Richard Steudler, Elbert Moyer, Darlene Mitchell, Jay Haverstick, Susan Groff, Sandra Shaub, Ronald Decker, ROW TWO: Jeffrey McCrabb, John Dowd, Benjamin Rudy, John Gorden, Victoria Smith, Auriel Link, Lindsay Druck, Bonnie Martin, ROW THREE: Barbara Zook, Kenneth Wagner, Marlin Schnupp, Kenneth Tickles, John Weaver, ROW FOUR: Larry I-leiser, Terry Constein, Michael Young, Eileen Westfall, Patsey Kreider, Monika Gagliano, Paul Henry, Clara Heisler. ROW ONE: Marion Mylly, Les Martin,Paul Groff, Carl Wilson, Douglas Williams, Albert Duncan, ROW TWO: Linda Garner, Sharon Hampton, Richard Musser,Paul Fickes, James Landis, Donald Herr, Kenneth Hess, ROW THREE: Marsha Styer, William Walsh, Brenda Allen, Carol Suter, Carolyn Pine, Linda Winters, ROW FOUR: Rose Marie Stormfeltz, James Eckman, Linda Ha1l,VickiPowe1, Leland Sample, Jere Althouse, Marvin Stower, Robert Shenk, Terry Farrell. Absent: William Byers. 63 ROW ONE: Dorothy Reinhart, Joyce Landis, Patricia Mylonas, Jay Neff, George Ray, Beth Hamill, ROW TWO: Robert Work, Dawn Herr, William Ely, Dana Baker, Barry Meallow, Richard Herr, Keath Leidich, Kenneth Armstrong, ROW THREE: Fredrick Metcalf, Thomas Hoffman, Cathy Ross, Lee Foultz, Barbara Heath, Kathryn Weaver, Ruth Good, Lloyd Sload, ROW FOUR: Robert Heiser, John Aument, Theodore Strickler, Marilyn Weller, Jeanne Work, Bonnie Latsha, Cynthia Bolbach, Edwin Giberson, Brian Sheaffer, Raymond Duncan. ROW ONE: Janet Johns, Julia Matthews, Ruth Roland, Ray Probst, DennisWarfel, Larry Geib, Claude Smoker, ROW TWO: Donna Groff, Lindsay Druck, Conny McCarthy, Phyllis Iles, Cynthia Carpenter, Richard Gunzen- hauser, Barry Eckert, Ronald Wenger, William Houser, ROW THREE: Barbara Weaver, Betsy Kaufman, Ruth Bouder, Charles Bear, Larry Frey, Larry Rathel, Stanley Mattern, Shirley Shenk, Earl Beard, ROW FOUR: Pa- tricia Witmer, Susan Rohror, Reginald Grossman, Cary Skiles,Philip Reese, Maonty Keefer, Michael Metzger, Ronald Barr, Benjamin Rhoads, Robert Danz. 64 sf '15 Row ONE: Mr.Ryang 1en,'7-3 Secretaryg 'K-,421 is if an xx we? 'W ' as ,.: V912 L 'A w .gf Hy., I SMA A ,,.. K, ff K'-' ? I A 1 2 2 z f a-, f fl- :fl I ,, 'E591'f: , xXgwzw Lw5U' A, fm '-4:5 35 v fi. g if wi. Q, .FII . .. .3 ga Q5 ,, Ma:- wf v,A- H X ,Q g 53? E Sf fi -ff 4.::Q 'iff 3 it dorf, 7-1 ROW y 59, KK QQMW 5334911011 Tiid1Q u 3 - Q-ww-wnawmm ,V X 1 at W f 53' .-'f ,i 4 :-.E gf QQ Q Q .f ', . . 'L may f f 3555, ? m1 i w Z'w iWW5M5' FL!!- Qfh W.. k ,- ,,,- ,,- 5' ,, f 5 A f' -i- KY I K f Q ' .- , ., 'Q 5- ff Vi V WW Fw M 'UNH It rs through organizations and mcreaso then to gxve performances vlces and rncrebase any c4ase,students are human hfe. r the give at STUDENTS COMBINE PUBLICATION EFFORTS RIGHT: Literary staff checks copy. SEATED: Mary Ellen Youninger, Judi Shaubach, Kay Louise Neff and Mildred Eckman. STANDING: Rodney Houser, Dick Knotwell, Jim Farster and Charles Wagner. BELOW: Marianne Steiner and Shirley Eshleman dis- cuss yearbook plans. BOTTOM LEFT Typists Sandra Good, Elaine Denhnger, Mari- lyn Barr, Ann Oliver and Dar- lene Cramer type articles for yearbook publication. BOTTOM RIGHT: SEATED: Pat Foulke, Irene Long, Dar- lene Cramer. STANDING: Doris Shaubach, Joyce Mel- lott, Edna Murray and Edith Poe make decisions about fi- nances for the yearbook. . , Mx' 68 Mr. Butler, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Swick discuss final department plans for the yearbook. By working in one of the four depart- ments ofthe yearbook Cliterary, art, photog- raphy or businessJ,juniors interested in being on the staff are given the needed experience oprepare them for editorship in the publica- ion of the yearbook the following year, The no-editors, Marianne Steiner and Shirley Eshleman, headed the publication of the yearbook. Their assistants included: Judi Shaubach, Kay Louise Neff, literary co-edi- torsg Ann Louise Brackbill, photography edi- tor: john Kaufman, art editor and Sandra Good, typing editor. Business manager was Irene Long. Mrs, Swick, Mr. Miller and Mr. Butler were the faculty advisors. The National Scholastic Press As- sociation awarded a first place rating to the 1959 Pioneer. Items considered in the judg- ing included plan ofthe book, photographic and editorial content, content display and treatment. Art department discusses layouts. SEATED: Phyllis Drake, Kathy Walter, John Kaufman, and Norma Witmer. STANDING: Dale High, Dawn Hostetter, Audrey Long and Gary Groff. Photography staff checks the size of pictures. SEATED: Dotty Strubel, Kay Barrett, and Ann Louise Brackbill. STANDING: Louis Brackbill, Tessa Hamish and Veda Kay Sollenberger. K . 5: :lsr TOP: f Adxfikors Mrs. l Snydeffandmr. siumefter check details of a PfE'Vi0i!S ipublication. - 1 -.iw-fs -ev.. 1 Q' , M QBOTTOMQ. N otma Wit1nex,n'ga.kes,firga1 arrange- .ments f0r.PHbliC2ti9P.0f.11?es112WFPaPCrf g . 4 ,Tv -.f,..Lg qgfxwz- 3 31? in-, f -12: FEE W? 1 'iii M - A v 7 .V ,. if fr . K ' in 1 11,f11w1'n ft zf sw .2 1-mf il N1 ' 7 My Wix ,. ., W 1 ' 7 L' 5 V -q..W..,.,g--,iwwfmjwig-f:f.4c..fz....M- . , ,Vx , 5 EM. gm: issaimf wi' H iff l ,::., Al.. . x'WfLYi75g V5fi,i - . , 6 K ' I 'K 1 N K , ' I B zgilsi. Alix? , X Q 3-swvwww, rum f,L??,iV QQ? L? 'fismfi Q me 2 Miiti anne Steiner! f dhd Dave Bolbach 'fSEATEDj Da1eDenlinger, John Kaufman, Kay Louise Neff and John Wietcalf QSTANDINGQQ discuss . depaxtment plans fd: the newspaper. ' 2if,Z Z, ,, -- W f BOTTOM: Sandra Good and Mr. Butliflliolg at ngwspager ads. f Tl S Mm, fm M, 4 , V. I 2 .,u,' ,E I W A N gi Vgim fg 5 5 - 'X A A Q N L.lO 1,1 ,Z, . Q V. W xv, .. Af , Qi. . S' .. .. , ,. Q .,1. W, X f ,I , ,.-ff? -X ' ,7 X K S., f fn .V ,.f Qs ii'A, iiA,L,.. .W 1. s a,,- .,M.,,,, am... Q i QQ E5 4 , S ' Q- einclude, QFIRST ROWQ Dale High, Richard Knotyreil, Shirley Eshleman, Kathleen E t , ' Brendleg QSECOND ROWJ Tessa Hamish, Drake, V. K. Sollen- 1 1, A e',, A if , A A A ' e dtginy I .D ROWQ Dorothy Strubel Rodney Houserg, We Mary Ellen Yunmger, Rona1d,Mitche11j iAh Louise Bra,ckbi115,gQl7'OUR'T'H RQWj James ames Kiscaden, Larry Eberly, Jack Satmen, Thomas Kilgore Robert Mgggyhew. 1 A t l W, W-ee M A EE ,e - - -, f as an ' Z is , ' ' 1 sf' I 1. -V - ,..,, itil ms, X ,, M Vtliimizgekjfi , - H -- - H - - 'K :',.tz-fs-.a,., , . ' rwfifslsbigzil A r f fisriir- ??:5:zs'if5ge2-:wif ' 'W-sf I' ff rf I rf , W -f'I'ff!i?faz2rfiiw aff! stair szzrezrsmrgrgiifzf ' ft Limelight staff members are chosen according to ability shown during the tenth grade journalism course. After experience as reporters ,irt theirwlunior year, these students become eligible to serve as editors the following year. 2 , were Kay Louise Neff, news editorg John Metcalf, john Kiiifmarfi, feature dfditdrigt avi 'Boana siiqtslei ii riDa1e Denlinger, assistant sports editorp and Marianne Steiner, m, nagi ,A ind erichange egflqr. The business staffwas headed by Sandra Good. Advisors were Mr. Silknetter and it 1 x 3 gg :Wig E:-ff ,mst yrs 5 ' Sny A - s s The 1958-59 newspaper receivedii e Keystone Award from the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association and i 'a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 5 if 7' ff , rs, rs N, f gbusiness staff includes QSEATEDQ Mary Lou Barley, Donna Garner, Ruth Ann Myer, Darlene Cramer, rjMa.r,i1yn Barr, QSTANDINGj Gerald Hershey, Carl Sangrey, Elaine Denlinger, Patricia Young, Hazel Eshleman and e'Lifi1i'd'Ofiver'i W e f it A , ,, I -,,. D i j 7' i an rsr - ' Q ,. ly, r I i K s , 4 , rl T + i .M .. e , , 1, 71 ABOVE: ROW 1: A. Myer, Y. Graham, J. Myers, N. Groff, B. Yeagley, S. Dunlap, M. Herr. ROW 2: J. Shaubach,D. Barge, D. Hostetter, A. L. Brackbill, A. McComsey, A. Hackman, P. Groff. ROW 3: S. Eshleman, T. McCra.bb, B. Brubaker, M. Steiner, H. Rudy, S, Rice, E. Denlinger. BELOW: ROW 1: K. L. Neff, M. A. Mosemann, S. Good, R. A. Myer, M. Wright, S. Leachey, E. Eager, P. Smith. ROW 2: V. Embly, M. C. Landis, A. Oliver, K. Barrett, C. Richards, E. Mosemann, M. Byers. By practicing faithfully twice a week, the Senior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. John Gabbert, was prepared to participate in conjunction with the Junior Chorus in the annual Christ- mas candlelight service and several assemblies, including one at Christmas. As a fitting finale to a year of hard work and fruitful rehearsals, they presented a spring concert. 72 av MQ? 9 ,K f vw 1 ,, w , ,Q Eva if N W ' ACOUIRE EXPERIENCE ROW ONE: S, G1-off, P. Iles,C. Carpenter, D. Reinhart, N. Bauman, L. Drick, F. Matthews, R. Roland, A. Link, B, Bastendorf, S. Kennard, D. Mitchell, B. Decker, R. Probst, S. Hampton, B. Heath, B, Heagy, C. Ross, ROW TWO: B. Rudy, M. Kilgore, F. Clerico, B. Martin, D. Hew, J. Landis, B. Hamill, S. Shaub, D. Groff, S. Rohrer, K. Keifer, C. McCarthy, E. Bearde, D. Denlinger, W. Houser, R. Brown, D. Warfe1,P. Mylonasg ROW THREE: C. Pine, S. Evans, B. Snyder, A. Smith, P. Wilson, D. Broughman, J. Spade, R. Bouder, P. Kreider, E. Westfall, B. Weaver, L. Ceib, W. Baumbach, R. Herr, R. Clayton, V. Smith, S. Shenk, L. Welk, J. Sample, ROW FOUR: P. Logan, C. I-Ieisler, B. Latsha, G. Haverstick, R. Esbenshade, P. Gehman, F. Bezzard, J. Bell, R. Beigler, J. Steiner, C. Towle, S. Richards, C. Lefever, D. Groff, J. Landis, J. Johns, B. Kaufman, D. Schulta, R. Byers, R. Danz, M. Gaglianog ROW FIVE: N. Sangrey, R. Barr, R. Grossman, B. Rhoads, J. Burkman, F. Heisler, P. Rankin, M. Huber, D. Brene- man, D. Garber, J. Metz, V. Powl, D. Shissler, P. Witmer. Making two public appearances, the Junior Chorus, directed by Mr. Snyder, has successfully provided experience for future Senior Chorus members. A new experience for the chorus members was participation in the annual Christmas program which was previously presented by only the Senior Chorus. As has been done in previous years, the chorus, along with other choral and instrumental groups of the school, took part in the annual spring concert. Mr. Snyder practices with P. Rankin, P. Wilson, A. Smith, M. Fetter. 74 t PARTICIPATES IN PARADES. CONCERT ROW 1: J.Michael, L. Winters, K. Brown, B. Zook, A. Shetter, S. Rohrer, J. Zimmerman, P. Witmer, C. L. Suter, L. Minney, H. Connell, L. Brown. ROW 2: A. Keen, S. Richards, B. West, V. Powl, A. Weaver, P. Kline, R. Gunzenhauser, R. Slaymaker, D. Denlinger, T. Hoffman, D. Groff, F. Shultz. ROW 3: B. Kaufman, C. Pine, D. Groff, D. Wilson, F. Metcalf, B.Eckert,J.Baumbach,T. Good, J. Garber, G. Weaver. ROW 4: C. Gar- ber, C. Bolbach, M. Stoner, B. Singer, D. Pr-yer, J. Astwood. Led by Jacqueline Astwood, majorette, the Junior Band partic- ipated in the Strasburg Halloween and Memorial Day parades. These band members also participated in the annual spring concert. Every Tuesday morning during activity period, the band, led by Mr. Reed, could be found rehearsing in the auditorium. 4066 REHEARSES FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ROW l: J. Linville, J. Zimmemxan, L. Brown, J. Saturen, J. Cramer. ROW 2: M. Beichler, R. Kilgore, F. Metcalf. Pianist: S. Slaugh. 75 Composed of students interested in music, the dance band, also led by Mr. Reed, practiced faithfully after school preparing for public appearances. The school dance band func- tions in order to provide music for dances, especially those following basketball games. ABOVE: ROW 1: R. Kilgore, J. Sultzbach, J. Witmer, J. Farster. ROW 2: E. Groff, B. Herman, D Stubbs, N. Martin, T. Koch, M. Biechler, D. Eckert, T. Silar, R. Bowman, L. Lutz. ROW 3: D Pryer,J. Roth, R,Wiss1er, T. Pontz, J. Pyfer, M. Yuninger, J. Hallock. BELOW: ROW 1: G. Mil- ler,V. Emb1y,K. Neff, J. Brown, G. Book. ROW 2: E. Witmer, L. White, B. Mosemann, J.. Linville The Senior Band activities, directed by Mr. James Reed, included performances at the West Lampeter community fair,participation in the New Holland farm show parade, safety patrol pa- rade, Strasburg parades and presentation of the annual spring concert. Continued practice and drilling by the faithful band members led by drum major Donald Herrington and the majorettes headed by Judi Shaubach made each performance a success. 76 ' sponsons SCHOOL Acnvmss ROW 1: Dale Denlinger, President, Terry Wittenberg, Treasurer, Herbert Wit- mer, Vice-President, Sandy Good, Secretary, Janet Esbenshade, Assistant Sec- retary. Consisting of representatives from each homeroom, the Student Council meets weekly to discuss activities they sponsor for the student body. Activities, including the Christmas semi-formal dance, election of a Halloween Queen, dances after home bas- ketball games and movie nights, were sponsored by the Council under the supervision of Mr. Winters and Mr. Mow- bray rhis year. The long awaited-for foreign exchange student became a reality. This year plans were made for future foreign exchange students. ROW 1: T. Wittenberg, Treasurer, H. Witmer, Vice-President, D. Den- linger, President, S. Good, Sec- retary, J. Esbenshade, Ass't. Sec- retary. ROW 2: J. Groff, D. Pryer, K. Fry, J. Michael, L. Brown, B. Zook. ROW 3: B. Eckert, R. Slay- maker, T. Krause, M. Roe, J. Work, L. Garner. ROW 4: J. Astwood, B. Just, B. Steudler, L. Minney, J. P, Smith, M. A. Lewis. ROW 5: A. McComsey, D. Good, T. Hamish, R. Good, A. Hackman, B, Dom- bach. ROW 6: P. Welk, R. Knot- well, J. Kaufman, R. Mayhew, P. Weaver, D. Denlinger. 78 ' TRAIN T0 BE SECRETARIES ROW l: Edith Poe, president, Irene Long, secretary-treasurer, Kitty Fisher, vice-president. Giving themselves excellent practice for future office work, the Clerical Club members help the teachers during the year by acting as their secretaries. These business education students do secretarial work, such as typing, mim- eographing and dittoing, for the teachers they have been assigned. Also, in connection with their various activities, the club members, along with their advisor, Mrs. Mellinger, visited the New Holland Machine Company this year. STANDING: E. Alexander, B. Eck- man, P, Singer, K. Miller, B. Burk- man, A. Jacobs, B. Amspacher, J. Me11ott,F. Carpenter, M. Leaman, J. Esbenshade, Mrs. Me11inger,S. Good,D. Cramer, E. Poe, R. Myer. SITTING: M. Barley, R. Esben- shade, K.Fisher,A. Burch, S. Hoin, H. Rudy, D. Gamer, D. Shaubach, 1. Long, J. Long, A. Oliver, M. Barr, D. Herr, P. Grimm, P. Smith, S. Pryer, E. Denlinger, A. Groff, N. Landis,M. Lewis, H. Eshleman, M. Slaymaker. 79 dfwllq PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT in 5 'ff 1162, .,L. :if kk 'Msg '- -h' Q- tg?-1. 1 ., y I LL 'L' :VV L ff- n ir ah ' W 1 S 'Wi M if ssss M W is L V il ROW ONE: D. Sweigart, D. Bolbach, R. Goss, R. Silar, R. Knotwell, H. Witmer. ROW TWO C Lefever, K Book, R. Kniesley, G. Groff, P. Decker. ROW THREE: D. Denlinger, M. Bell, T. Kilgore, D Eckert, M Maen, Y. Saturen, R. Mayhew, J. Kaufman, T. Wittenberg, F. Burkhart, Mr. Krause. To be a member of Varsity Club a boy must be approved by the club members afterhe has earned his varsity letter. Besides sponsoring their annual Record Hop and Sweetheart Dance, club members operated the hot dog stand at the Lampeter Fair. In an effort to pro- mote school spirit the club sold L. S. pen- nants and booster pins. Varsity Club officers show L. S penant. 80 ' Qdltdfb ' BECOMES MORE ACTIVE ROW 1: Mrs. Snyder, T. Wittenburg, K. Neff, J. Shaubach, I. Long, N. Groff, E. Murry, N. Witmer, M. Mose- man. ROW 2: E. Poe, R. Houser, R. Brenneman, M. Steiner, S. Eshleman, J. Huber, H. Witmer, T. Thomas, A. Groff. ,ROW 3: J. Brown, I. Sulyok, D. Good, T. Kilgore, D. Denlinger. Absent when picture was taken: Susan Slaugh. Induction ceremony for the National Honor Society was held February 12, 1960. The 19 new members, elected to the society, raised the active membership from four to 23. In addition to the former seniors--Norma Witmer,Kay Louise Neff, James Huber and Terry Wittenberg--Marianne Steiner, Shirley Eshleman, Judi Shaubach, Edith Poe, Irene Long, Herbert Witmer and Dale Denlinger were named to the society. Susan Slaugh, Tanya Thomas, Arlene Groff, Daniel Good, Rodney Houser, Roy Brenneman and Thomas Kilgore were the juniors who were installed. Sophomores Nancy Groff, Mary Alice Mosemann, Edna Murray, John Brown and Immo Sulyok were elected as probationary members. Besides the explanations ofthe four qualifications--character, scholarship, leadership and service--a brief history of the society and an explanation of the NHS were included in the ceremony, Shirley Eshleman sang a solo. Miss Rebekah Shaeffer, former assistant professor of English at Millersville State College, was guest speaker for the ceremony. Mr. Adams and Mr. Wilson participated in the presentation of the awards. Becoming more organized, the NHS, under the advisorship of Mrs. Snyder, held regular meetings throughout the year. The main projects for the year included awards presented to students for scholastic achievement, plans for the ceremony and the method of announcing the names of the new members. The new members were announced during an assembly when a NHS emblem on a ribbon was placed around the neck of each student who had been elected to the society. 81 EXPLORE CHOSEN VOCATION ROW 1: R. Houser, Mrs. Kammerer, M. Slaymaker, M. Rottmund, N. Witmer, B. Mayhew. ROW 2: T. Witten- berg, J. Farster, K. Book, A. Krause, R. Knotwell, J. Metcalf, J. Saturen, H. Witmer, D. Denlinger. Future Teachers of America Club, advised by Mrs. Kammerer, is designed to give students interested in enter- ing the teaching profession the opportunity to explore the teaching field. This year the F.T.A. again held a SIU- dent teaching day in which students substituted for the faculty. g DEAL IN HOME ECONOMICS ROW 1: J. Rinier, A. Myer, S, Gibble, I. Goss. ROW 2: R. A. Hamish, E. Denlinger, M. Slaymaker, R. Myer, M. Herr. ROW 3: Mrs. Weaver, A. McComsey, N. Landis, P. Grimm, J. Myers, H. Rudy, B. Burkman, J. Long, J. Ruth,B. Eckman. ROW 4: M. A. Lewis, M. E. Yuninger, A. Sl-u-einer, B. Landis, A. Groff, M. J. Herr, L. Eshle- man, S. Pryer. Supervised by Mrs. Weaver,theF.H.A. held meetings, featuring guest speakers and demonstrations in connec- tion with home economics, the first Thursday of every month. Special meetings included a combined F.H.A. and F.F.A. Christmas party and a club bowling party. 82 44, gl W, A PREPARE FOR PROFESSION NU R5 Ur ss iff 'e E D cm 4,374.71 ROW 1: Dawn Hostetter, secretary-tre asurerg Veda Kay So1lenberger,presidentg Shirley Eshleman, vice -pre sident. The purpose of the Future Nurses of America Club. advised by Miss Binkley, is to ac- quaint its mem- bers with various phases of nursing and to help them prepare for their future profession. Students work- ed to complete qualifications for the club pin. ROW 1: M. Landis, S. Dunlap, M. Herr, J. Long, S. Hoin, P. Singer, P. Drake, S. Gibble. ROW 2: A. Long, P. Wr1ght,Y. Graham, B. Rankin, T. Thomas, K. Walters, D. Strubel. ROW 3: D. Hostetter, A. Shreiner, S. Eshle- man, M. Steiner, Miss Binkley, R.A. Hamish, J. Saturen, N. Groff, A. Myer, T. Harnish, V. K. Sollenberger. 83 I 4 , gdyd LEARN How T0 COOK ROW 1: R. Williams, J. Linville, R. Johnson, R. Mitchell, W. Aument, T. Myers, G. M:-11coh'n. Advised by Mrs. Weaver, the junior high boys, meeting the first semester of the year, formed the Dough Boys Club, and the senior high boys' formed the Chef's Club, which met the second semester. Objectives ofboth clubs are mastering simple skills in cooking procedures, judging a well-set table and learn- ing good table manners athome,schoo1 and in public. The final project of the clubs was a full course dinner pre- pared for members of the faculty. ROW l: R. Mohler, S. Toms, L. Brubaker, R. Wissler, D. Kaufman, K. Good. ROW 2: P. Domes, B. Steudler, G. Keeports, T. Krause, J. Groff, J. Zimmerman. 85 Zed PROVIDES HAPPINESS FOR OTHERS ROW ONE: B. Herman, President, S. Evans, Secretary, T. Walter, Vice-President, B. Lester, Treasurer. ROW 2: T.Boyle,J.H. Geyer,M. Amspacher, B. Kellish, L. Shaubach, D. Probst, B. Snyder, J. Landis, L. Sheppard. ROW 3: L. Miller, D. Boughman, O. Easton, M. Enck, G. Ranck, M. Reinhart, K. Rineer, J. Steiner, C.V. Lowe. The Junior Red Cross Club, a school activity, operates in connection with the Lancaster County Junior Red Cross Chapter. Its purpose is to help provide games, toys, decorations, gift boxes, candy cups, and many other materials which will bring happiness to adults and children in hospitals and other institutions. Some projects were Christmas card scrapbooks, cookies, tray mats, joke books, card table covers and the Red Cross Drive. ' ' ASSIST IN use OF MATERIALS Highlighting the student librarians' activities was their attendance at the annual convention at Millersville. Under the leadership of Mrs. Binkley, student librarians checked and marked books, stored magazines and news- papers and arranged materials. They also assisted other students in using library materials. By using the library facilities, students find that the library offers adequate assistance as a supplement to their classes. ROW 1: D. Barge, M. Herr, M. Slaymaker, O. Witmer, A. Jacobs, B.J. Amspacher, B. Ely, N. Myers. ROW 2: J.Cope,J.Hackman, B. Gorrecht, P. Singer, P. Wilson, A. Smith, P. Rankin. ROW 3: J. Ruth, T. McCrabb, S. Herr, P. Jones, F. Rinier, S. Lounsberry, P. Drake, S. Gibble, M.A. Lewis, J. Long, A. Burch, L. Shaubach, B. Kellish, M. Amspacher, S'. Shenk, B. Heath. ROW 4: M. Brunke, A. Groff, B. Landis, N. Groff, B. Burkman, I. Goss, H. Rudy, M.J. Herr, A. Shreiner, B.L. Dull. ' MAKE PROJECTS: PERFORM EXPERIMENTS ROW 1: M. Auer, G. Brendle, F. Brubaker, R. Hamish, Mr. Raymond, E. Foulke, D. Himmelrich, D. Witmer. ROW 2: J. Lowe, L. Brackbill, I. Sulyok, L. Brubaker, J. Michael. During the meetings of the Senior High Science Club,supervised byMr.Raymond,each member worked on aproject which was entered in the science fair held in March. They planned and then presented an as- sembly before the student body in February. Leading the group of sophomores, juniors and seniors were: Loye Brubaker, president, Glen Brendle, vice-president, and Edward Foulke, secretary-treasurer. Instructed by Mr. Imler, and Miss Dale the Junior High Science Club existed to create interest in sci- ence among eligible junior high students and to give them an insight into different fields of science. Films on certain aspects of science, individual projects and experiments to varify findings were part of the program. Business procedures at the meetings were handled by Frank Morgan, president, Barry Mitchell, vice-presi- dent, and George Morgan, secretary-treasurer. ROW 1: B. Grimecy, T. Constein, B. Mitchell, B. Retallick, F. Morgan, T. Hoffman, B. Dearolf. ROW 2: R. Steudler, E. Mayer, D. Tangert, L. I-lufford, K. Leidich, M. Sowers, B. Walsh, J. Baumbach, J. Kuster, C.Skiles, M. Keefer, B. Singer. ROW 3: Miss Dale, T. Good, R. Mellott, G. Morgan, M. Stoner, R. Barr, J. Aument, G. Hershey, R. Long. ROW 4: T. Frey, M. Brooks, D. Shissler, G. Herr, R. Rohrer, D. Ruby, G. VanC1eve, Mr. Imler. p 4510! ENFORCE SAFETY ROW 1: M.A. Lewis, A. Croff, N. Groff, D Herr ROW 2 A McComsey, J Shaubach, K Walters, T Thomas, B. Eckman, R.A. Harnish, E. Livengood B Miller, B Arnold ROW 3 I Goss, D Atkins, A Long, B J Ams pacher,D.Hostetter,S. Gibble, P. Foulke, A Shreiner, S Pryer, D Garber, B Mosemann, J Buckwalter, E Den linger, Sec., M. Slaymaker, Lieutenant ROW 4 J Huber, Captain, L Ross, Lieutenant, J Farster E Foulke, T. Wittenberg, L. Brubaker, J. Saturen The Safety League, assisted by Mr, Edmund Jeddic, exercises vari- ous important measures throughout the school for the safety of the stu- dents. Striving to maintain the honor received by the preceding safety league from a national association, the safety league faithfully per- formed its duties in the halls and on the buses. One of its main ac- tivities was the presentation of an assembly held to show students cor- rect safety procedures. Officers prepare detention lists. 04105 Wag HELPS wma ADVERTISEMENT Making its de - :ZE 'IEEEIE g but on the list of clubs this year was the Poster Club, under the supervi- sion ofMr. Miller. Experimenting with lettering in brush and pen, the club learned which form oflet- tering is best W, suited for the pos- ter or display to be made. The club as- sisted other de- partments with art work to help make various produc- tions a success' ROW 1: J. Michaels, T. Myers, B. Gorrecht, R. Heiser, J. Shertzer, R. Work, O. Witmer, D. Heiser. AROLISEQ STUDENT INTEREST STANDING: T. Farrell, R. Gunzenhauser, R. Hall, J. Eckman, C. Wilson, C. Smoker, K. Sharp, R. Wenger, Mr. Weaklim, P, Dornes, J. Leone, R. Miller, R. Shaub, T.-Mitchell, D. Herr, C. Wagner, C. Bear. SITTING: D. Williams, R. Lefever, R. Neff, J. Keeports, R. Minney, P. Decker, T. Myers. Another new club this year was the Chess Club. under the instruction of Mr. Weaklim. Through this supervised instruction students advancedtheir ability to play the game. Newcomers became familiar with playing procedures. A record was kept of each player in order to match opponents. The c1ub's purpose was to arouse student interest to form a future chess team. 89 7 , 20 DEVELOP QKILLQ: LEARN RULES ROW 1: S. Leachey, V. Beacham, A. Ely, D. Cramer, D. Hamill, P. Jones, S. Lounsberry, B. Lester, M. Brunke, B. Kellish,D. Stevens,T. Lefever, M. Calder, J. Graeff, R. Yeagley, T. McCrabb, D. Griffith. L. Shaubach, M. Dorsey, Miss Vottero, M. Amspacher, F. Landis, L. Smeltz. ROW 1: S. Eshleman, M. Wertz, G. Sigle, R. Chambers, H. Eckman, B. Geib. ROW 2: J. Leon, C. Latsha, L. Breneman, L. Work, R. Oatman, F. Stoltzfus. ROW 3: J. Kilgore, H. Good, G. Hanna, Mr. Bailes, M. Trout, R. Minney. 90 ROW 3: J. Long, Students are given an opportu- nity to improve their physical skills in the tumb- ling and wrestling clubs. Girls, direct- ed by Miss Vot- tero, learn the basic tumbling skills and the pro- per rules. Boys are taught different wrestling holds by Mr. Bailes. The purpose of the club is to create interest so that a competitive team can be formed. ' IS ORGANIZED ROW 1: Mr. Schuler, Mr. Snyder, D. High, Y. Saturen, A. Long, Mr. Silknetter. ROW 2: Mr. Eshleman, Mr Cox,M. Steiner, J. Saturen,G. Stapf,E. Eager, Mr. Bailes. ROW 3: J. Metcalf, J. Kiscaden, J. Brown, I. Sulyok This year a newly-formed organization was in- troduced within a familiar subject. This organiza- tion is the Social Studies Society formed by members of the history department. The purpose of the society is to create an in- terest in history and its related subjects. Discussions on international affairs and local problems were covered in greater detail than is possible in the aver- age classroom. The club is divided into five different explori- tory groups: history, political science, sociology, criminology, and economics. Officers of the society are: Jack Saturen, presi- dentg Dale High, vice-president and Audrey Long, secretary-treasurer. Society advisors include Mr. Schuler, Mr. Cox, Mr. Bailes, Mr. Eshleman, Mr. Silknetter, and Mr. Snyder. Mr. Esh1ema.n,Mr. Bailes and Mr. Schuler check refer ence materials for a future meeting. A. wk xl s K? Athleucs elements and sary for good as members strlve tom work strong spmr the peoplesof to CXISC as peace. WITH TEAM SPIRIT AND HARD WORK ROW ONE: Audrey Shreiner, Ruth Ann Myer, Kitty Fisher, co-captain: ROW TWO: Sandra Lounsberry, Ann McComsey, Sandra Good, co-captain, Edna Murray, ROW THREE: Pat Foulke, Susan Slaugh. Absent: Mary Jane Herr, Nancy Landis. Pat Jones and Mary Jane Herr practice center bulley. Offense tries to score a goal. Finishing with a fourth place berth in the league, the hockey squad compiled a 2 win, 2 losses, and 1 tie rec- ord for the season. Under the coaching of Jeanette Vottero, five returning lettermen formed the backbone of the team. Co-captains for the year were Kitty Fisher, left halfback, and Sandra Good, right fullback. Composing the front line were: Nancy Landis, left wing, Ann McComsey, left innerg Mary Jane Herr, center forward, Ruth Ann Myer, right inner, Sandra Lounsberry, right wing. The backfield positions were filled by Pat Foulke, center halfbackg Susan Slaugh, right halfbackg Judy Saturen left fullback, and Edna Murray, goalie. Susan King, Pat Jones, and Tanya Thomas were called upon to substitute After being defeated by Penn Manor 3-1 in the opening game of the season September 23, the Pioneers traveled to Solanco where they defeated the Golden Mules 5-O. Conestoga Valley tied the Lassies 2-2 on the home field. 94 6409 ENDS SEASON IN FOURTH PLACE BERTH ROW ONE: Marian Herr, Linda Witmer, Sandra Coppock, Paula Leonard, ROW TWO: Judy Saturen, Tanya Thomas, Frances Fisher, Pat Jones, Mary Alice Mosemann, ROW THREE: Audrey Myer, Susie King, Doris McComsey, Dot Strubel, Eloise Denlinger, Absent, Edna Eager. Edna Murray, goalie, stops the ball. Coaches, Vottero and Cviciz, observe the teams' progress. Pequea Valleyhanded the girls their second defeat, 1-0, on the home turf, On October 20, the team traveled to Manheim Township, where the Lassies defeated the Blue Streaks for the first time in three years by a score of 2-0. For the second successive season, there was a Junior Varsity Team coached by Miss Olga Cvizic. These girls played games with J. V.'s from other schools, thus gaining valuable experience for future years. Members of the I.V. squad were:SandyCoppock, left wing, Dot Strubel, left inner, Mary Alice Mosemann, center forward, Francis Fisher, right inner, Linda Witmer, right wing, Paula Leonard, left halfbackg Tanya Thomas, center halfbackg Audrey Myer, right halfbackg Marion Herr, left fullback, Edna Eager, right fullbackg Doris McComsey, goalie. 95 NJ, Gam compusrss SEASON wma 5 wwe ' N ,K - 5 ROW ONE: Gerald Miller, Herbert Witmer, Donald Sweigart, Terry Wittenberger, Magne Bellg ROW TWO Dennis Eshleman, Robert Silar, Paul Decker, Coach Donald Eshleman, Cary Groff, Martin Maerz, Ralph Cle mensg ROW THREE: John Metcalf, Richard Goss, Jack Saturen, Donald Eckert, Robert Mayhew. tl- A John Metcalf and Jack Saturen fight for the ball. Terry Wittenberg stops the ball to prepare for a kick Coached by Mr. Donald Eshleman, the soccer team compiled an early season record of three wins. Teamwork and high spirits aided in the win- ning record. The nucleus of the team was made up of six returning lettermen. Comprising the forward line were: left wing, Martin Maerz, left in- side, Magne Bell or Dale Denlingerg center forward, Herb Witmerg right inside, Terry Wittenbergg and right wing, Paul Decker or Gary Groff. Backing up the forward line were halfbacls Bob Silar, Dick Goss and Dennis Eshleman or Ronald Stephen. Fullbacks Robert Mayhew and Don Eckert completed the backfield. Don Sweigart was lone man at the goal cage. In the initial game Lampeter-Strasburg turned in an overwhelming Soccer Donegal ........ Penn Manor . . . Garden Spot . . . Pequea Valley .... Conestoga Valley . . 4 LOSSES. I TIE TO FINISH THIRD IN STANDINGS ROW ONE: Ronald Miller, Ted Silar, Barry Wilson, John Krantz, Charles Wagnerg ROW TWO: Richard John- son, William Dorsey, James Kiscaden, Elam Blank, William Wentz. , i -A..- Bob Silar proves he has a hard head as Bob Mayhew Ralph Clemens and Gerald Miller put the ball in play looks on. Scores Donegal ........ Garden Spot . . . 'enn Manor . . . ,equea Valley .... Ionestoga Valley . . . . . . after the kickoff. victory over Donegal,continuing the season with wins over Penn Manor and Garden Spot. In the fourth game L.S. was set back by defending champion, Pequea Valley. Closing out the first half of the season, the Pioneers tied Conestoga Valley. With the crowd from an L.S. student assembly cheering the team, the blue and white downed Donegal in the opener of the second half. ln the next three games the Pioneers suffered defeats from Garden Spot, Penn Manor and Pequea Valley. Ending the season by staging a come-back,L.S. was victorious over Conestoga Valley. 97 ' SPARK TEAM T0 VICTORY Gary Kay Shirley Kitty Veda Kay Ruth Ann Judi One junior boy, Gary Groff, and six senior girls, Veda Kay Sollenberger and Kitty Fisher,co-captains,Shirley Eshleman, Ruth Ann Myer, Kay Barrett, and Judi Shaubach, were the driving sparks behind this year's winning Varsity Pioneers. In response to the new cheers and songs introduced by the squad, the L. S. fans displayed spirit and enthusiasm. The megaphones lettered with each cheerleader's name were added attractions in some of the formations used. New letters featuring a blue megaphone covered by a white school letter set off the white sweaters of the squad members. To promote school spirit for one of the season's important games, these cheerleaders sponsored a Color Day when faculty and students were urged to wear blue and white clothing. To encourage support and interest in games, signs were placed in the cafeteria. Showing ability, interest and sportsmanship, these cheerleaders proudly represented their team and the school. 98 Q. IU., ' snow SPIRIT ROW ONE: D. Barge, S. Leachey, P. Foulke, B. Yeag- ley, S. Lowns- berry, P. Jones. Leading the cheers for the Junior Varsity team were six energetic and enthusiastic sophomore girls. The squad members chose Becky Yeagley, a one-year veteran of cheerleading, as their captain. Pat Jones, Pat Foulke and Sandy Lounsberry also had previous experience while Dottie Barge and Sylvia Leachy made their initial appearance as cheerleaders. To add a new touch to some familiar cheers, new motions were originated by these girls. As in all squads, completely new and varied cheers were introduced. During the action of the game the hearty cheers of these girls could be heard throughout the gym and their blue and white pom poms could be seen waving in the air. ROW ONE: E. Groff,P, Leonard, F. Fisher, F. von Reyn, L. Witmer, J. Witmer, S. Coppock. The pert, peppy Junior High cheerleaders demonstrated co-ordination and exact timing while cheering their team onward. Although the team did not compile many wins and the games were not well attended, the spirit of these six girls and one boy boosted the morale of the players. Captained by Sandy Coppock, Linda Witmer, Jill Witmer, Paula Leonard, Francis Fisher, Elma Groff, and Ford von Reyn practiced diligently to perfect their cheering style. Varsity squad in new formation. Junior Varsity squad in action. 99 CLINCH SECTION Il TITLE! ROW ONE D Knotwell H Witmer, 1 . . D. ton, C. Lefever, D. Winizers, K. Book. Goss, D. Bolbach, R. Brenneman, Coach Krause, D. Sweigart, D. Herring- 100 IHOW TEAM STRENGTH IN THEIR SUCCESSFUL SEASON The Lampeter-Strasburg Krausemen successfully opened defense of their league title by defeating Warwick 49-40. onestoga Valley pressed the Pioneers for four periods, until the Buckskins faltered in the dying seconds and fell 49-46. hrills were provided by the LS Pioneers and the Pequea Valley Braves, forcing the teams into an overtime when the blue nd white pulled out in front to win 63-57. Upset-minded Solanco failed in the last period of both its games with LS and as whipped by scores of 52-49 and 56-44 respectively. Lampeter-Strasburg notched its fifth victory by a decisive 64-48 in over Cocalico. On the visiting court, the Pioneers came storming from behind in the final seconds to nip Garden Spot 43-37. The War- ick Warriors ended the Pioneers 19 game winning streak by upsetting the quintet 59-58. Showing scoring strength, our arsity men again triumphed over Conestoga Valley 77-75. Determined Pequea Valley executed the freeze in the first alf and led at the half marker. Roaring back in the second half the Pioneers held the Braves to seven points and won 44- 3. In one oftheir finest games, LS easily downed the Cocalico Eagles 77-41. After coasting to an easy victory over Garden not 75-41, the Pioneers were 11-1 in league competition, a position matched by Warwick. Meeting Warwick on a neutral court, L-S slid by the Warriors 60-58 to retain the Section Il crown. Traveling to York for their first round in state playoffs, the Pioneers defeated Littlestown 66-43. In the second playoff ame the Knights of Eastern edged the L-S cagers from state competition with a 71-70 victory. In the final game of the season, the 'Varsity Pioneers lost the county championship title to Columbia 75-49. Factors hich contributed to the loss were a three week lay-over from competition and the absence of co-captain Chris Lefever. SCORES L.S. 49 Warwick 40 L.S. 49 Conestoga Valley 46 L.S. 63 Pequea Valley 57 L.S. 52 Solanco 49 L.S. 64 Cocalico 48 L.S. 43 Garden Spot 37 L.S. 58 Warwick 59 L.S. 77 Conestoga Valley 75 L.S. 44 Pequea Valley 28 L.S. 56 Solanco 44 L.S. 77 Cocalico 41 L.S. 75 Garden Spot 41 L.S. 60 Warwick 58 L.S. 66 Littlestown 43 Dick Goss goes in for H Sh0f- L.S. 70 Eastern 71 Herb Witmer scores two more counters. L.S. 49 Columbia 75 Opponent tries to block Dick Goss's shot. Teams watch while Dave Bolbach scores. 101 ' 64146 POSTS A RECORD OF 8 - 4 ROW ONE: Mr. Jeddic, R. Good, J. Cope, M. Weinand, D. Eckert,T. Kilgore, J. Williams, G. Malcolm, W Thompson, R. Stephen. Managers back up the team. After posting a 4-1 pre -season record, the Junior Varsity team, coached by Edmund Jeddic, opened the season with a 38-18 victory over Warwick. Traveling to ConestogaValley and Pequea Valley the following week, they tallied wins of 56-23 and 37-27 respectively. After downing the Golden Mules of Solanco 39-26 on the home hardwood, they outscored Cocalico 31-21 for their fifth straight victory. Ending the first half of the season with a 40-35 victory over Garden Spot, they bowed to Warwick 25-23 in the second half opener. After a 37-28 victory overConestoga Valley,the J.V.'s suffered setbacks at the hands of Pequea Valley, Solanco and Cocalico by scores of 42-23, 39-35 and 25-21 respectively. Closing the season, the J.V. Pioneers rolled to an easy 36-11 win over Garden Spot. K' Q' J. V. players practice for league compeition. Martin Weinand attempts a field goal. 102 0 6405 ENDS SEASON WITH 3 - 5 RECORD ROW ONE: D. Herr, manager, K. Good, H.Conne11, T. Krause, I-I. Good, D. Kaufman, J. Groff, D. Greenaway, C. Amspacher, G. Hershey, manager. ROW TWO: T. Hammel, D. Wilson, R. Mohler, D. Witmer, R. Miller, manager, J. Chesters, J. Roth, W. Wentz, R. Constein. With a mediocre three win,five loss league record, the junior high hoopsters, coachedby Jere Schuler, showed great enthusiasm in spite of their inexperience. Traveling to Conestoga Valley for their league opener, the Pioneers were outscored 47-10 by the Buckskins. Nipping Solanco, the team came from a 19-16 halftime deficit to win 32- 30. Despite a rally in the fourth period, Pequea Valley squeezed past the Pioneers 23-21. Hosting Garden Spot for the next game, the junior high Pioneers rolled to an easy 31-15 victory. Playing Conestoga and Solanco for the second time, the team was defeated 44-18 and 47-42 respectively. Despite the advantage ofthe home court,the junior high team lost to Pequea Valley 43-22 in their second encounter. Traveling to New Holland to defeat Garden Spot, the Junior Pioneers ended the season with a victory. Coach Schuler checks the roster Center jump begins the game. Blue player tries to block a shot by a white player. 103 3 7640! ENDS SEASON IN SECOND PLACE ?W ,. it S1 s if ffl f y E Q as f 5 tfea -'News ROW ONE: C. Sangrey,manager3 H. Witmer, F. Burkhart, J. Cope, D. Knotwell, R. Kneisley, J. Kaufman. ROW TWO: D. Goss, J. DeForrest, D. Winters, B. Weaver, H. Sangrey, T. Kilgore, L. McComsey, Coach Schuler. Pitcher Jim DeForrest warms up before the game. With the capable leadership of Coach Jere Schuler and the return of seven lettermen, the baseball team finished in sec- ond place with a 4-3 record during the 1959 season. Losing the first league game 2-0 to Garden Spot, the Pioneers settled for a 4-4 tie with Cones- toga Valley. To gain their initial win the Pioneers de- feated Solanco 5-0. Closing the first half of the season, Pequea Valley nipped L-S 5-4. During the second half of the season, the Pioneers downed Garden Spot 9-1 and Conestoga Valley 10-7. The highlight of the season was defeating Pequea Valley, Section Ill defending champions, by a score of 2-0. L-S suffered a loss of 20-9 to Solanco in the last game. 104 Fv t Opponent connects with fast ball COULD DEVELOP INTO A VARSITY SPORT ROW ONE: W. Dorsey, R. Stephen, T. Hampton, J. Bowers, G. Miller, T. Wittenberg, D. Herrington. ROW TWO A. Krause, T. Silar, T. Pontz, C. Lefever, T. Krause, K. Book, J. Farster, B. Silar, Mr. Bailes. Don Herrington and Jim Farster race William Bailes took over the track team or- ganized last year. Partici- pation was open to all boys interested in the sport. If interest and skill remain high, track could develop into a varsity sport. Two meets, both at Conestoga Valley, were held in 1959. In the first meet, the Pioneers placed first in field events but lost the track events. In the second meet, the Con- estoga Valley Buckskins took first place in all events except the shot put and the highjump. Loss was due mainly to two facts: our track was shorter than Conestoga Valley's and our boys had no running shoes. Bob Silar practices discus throwing to the finish line. technique. 105 Hi Cooperative planning, zing and producing on the departnjxents. clubs, teache the success ofi nts th v 2 e school calend decora- ' 405 CENTERS AROUND AGRICULTURE Magne Bell inspects modern farm machinery. Queen contestants wait for results. Wednesday evening's main events included two con- certs, givenby the highschool band, followed by a tractor trouble-shooting contest. JohnWiker, an F.F.A. member, represented the school in this contest. Besides the queen contest and livestock parade, an antique automobile show was held Thursday evening. F.F.A. members' livestock and produce exhibits were judged Thursday. Friday afternoon girls representing grades 10, 11,and 12 participated in the pig race. During the evening a calf roping contest and an all-western horse show were held. 108 The thirty-fifth annual West Lampeter Com- munityFair was held at the Lampeter Community grounds September 23, 24, and 25. Whereas the junior and senior classes have in the past played a major part in the fair, the Varsity Club, F.F.A. and F.l-LA. were the only high school groups that participated this year. While the Varsity Club sold hot dogs, the F.F.A. worked at the soft drink stand. Several F.H.A. members exhibited home economics projects. Cynthia Landis crowns Ruth Ann Myer. Senior Ruth Ann Myer, newly-crowned Live- stock Queen, led the livestock parade which followed the queen contest. She was chosen on poise,persona1ity, appearance and knowledge of agriculture. Janet Esbenshade, a junior, and Jacqueline Astwood, a sophomore,represented their respective classes. .SSRN DEERE BarryWilson and Jim Kiscaden look at parts of the tractor. STUDENTS. PROFESSIONALISTQ PRESENT O Three seniors, Shirley Eshleman, Ruth Ann Myer, Sandy Good, give their rendition of Senior Philosophy. Mr. Thompson demonstrates glass blowing to onlooking students. Jim Farster, policeman, chases John Kaufman and Burnell Andrews in a safety skit. Judy Cope reveals a typical boy's attitude to- ward his romantically inclined sis- ter. Drama Club members enact a typical scene at a football game. This year's assembly programs were of a wide variety, ranging from education to pure entertainment. Both students and professionals participated in these programs. Student assemblies included those in which various clubs and departments took part. The Curtis Publishing Company, Junior Achievement, Hamilton Watch and General l Motors presented professional and educational programs to the student body. N Assemblies of an unusual nature were given by a glass blower, a professional i - banjoist, an explorer and an oriental lecturer. 109 Mr. Wine and cast members prepare hand props. ! Starring 0 James Huber as Per Hansa, a pio- neer, and Edith Poe, as Beret, his wife, Giants In The Earth was presented by the Senior Class, under the direction of Jacob C. Wine, November 6 and 7. Others in the cast were: Thomas Ponta, Ola, Kenneth Book, Hans Olsag Veda Kay Sollenberger, Soriang Burnell Andrews, Tonseteng Ann Louise Brackbill, Kjerstig James Farster, O'l-Iarag Glenn Brendle and Ruth Ann Harnish, Mr. and Mrs. Tjorneg Glenn Book, Sam Solumg Andrew Krause, Joe Gill and the ministerg Thomas Hampton, Henry Solumg Marianne Steiner, Bridget, Kay Louise Neff and Mary Slaymaker, two Tronder girls. The basic theme of the play is the westward movement and immigratio with an underlying theme showing the human cost of building a nation. ROW ONE: E. Poe,J. I-luber,G.Book, K. Book, V. Sollenberger, A. Brackbill, M. Slaymaker, T. Hampton, ROW THREE: G. Brendle, R. Hamish, K. Neff 4147 n of 1870 19 B. Andrews, A. Krause. ROW TWO , J. Farster, M. Steiner. 110 church service. Edith Poe, lead character, por- trays an insane woman. '79 564006 ' ' ' CONTINUE THROUGHOUT YEAR Hockey girls relax at an interval during hockey play day. Lampeter -Strasburg was host to girls from 12 county schools partici- pating in a hockey play day- each school sent 15 players. - L. -S. 's varsity team traveled to Dillsburg for another play day with gEgC?5?ZgfC 3:13532 500:53 2-1:5230 girls from Lebanon, York, Dauphin and Lancaster counties. Day P Y A Dress Up and Courtesy Day was sponsored by the Council on V November 20. All students were asked to dress in good clothing and 1 ,igg to display good conduct throughout the day. Bonnie Adams crowns the new Sweet- Couples enjoy the music of the band while they slow dance. heart, Sandy Dombach. Rendezvous With the Stars was the theme of the 1959 Varsity Sweetheart Dance, which is sponsored by the Varsity Club. Bonnie Adams, 1958 Sweetheart, crowned her successor, Sandra Dornbach, a senior, who was escorted by Gerald Duvall, a 1957 graduate ofL.S.l-LS. Donald Sweigart, Varsity Club member, acted as master of ceremonies, Music provided by the Hempfield Dance Band permeated the gymnasium, and decorations carried out the dance theme. Refreshments were served. 112 STUDENTS SELECT CAROLYN BOOK Carolyn Book Carolyn Book, a junior, was chosen this year as Lampeter-Strasw burg's Schpooknacht Queen. Singing Stupid Cupid, accompanied by Thomas Pontz, Carolyn displayed her talent to the student body in an assembly program October 16. Otherfinalists in the contest sponsored by the Student Council were Sandra Good, who sang Hel1o Young Lovers, and Shirley Eshleman, who sang Ti1l There Was You. Both girls are members of the senior class. Mary Jane Herr, a junior, pantomimed the song E1oise. Sopho- mores were Susan Dunlap, who gave amonologue entitled Billie on the Bus, and Jane Graeff, who pantomimed the song, Miss Lonely Hearts. Girls interested in participating in the contest were first screened by a committee consisting of Miss Olga Cvizic , Mrs. Alma Snyder , Mrs. Louetta Weaver, Jacob Wine and John Gabbert. These members of the faculty based their judging on talent, poise , personality and appearance. Mary Jane Herr Susan Dunlap 54660 Sandra Good Shirley Fshleman J ane Graeff 113 ' LAuNcHEs MANY Acnvmss A Students celebrate an L. S. victory at a dance following the basketball game. Student Council, under the leadership of its officers, launched many activities for the student body throughout the school year. One of the Council's main projects during the year was presenting the good citizen award to deserving students. Representatives nominated students who they felt were worthy of the honor. After committee had studied the qualifications, a vote was taken in the Student Council meet- ing. Two movies were sponsored for the students by the Council. A swimming party was held at Millersville State College. The contest for selection of Sir Valentine was handled by thi: organization. Council announced the starting lineup for all home basketball games and held dances after Friday night games Christmas in Norway was the theme of the Student Council -sponsored semi -formal dance held December 19 1959. Norwegian and American flags were displayed to carry out the international theme. Veda Kay Sollenberger, escorted by Herb Witmer, was crowned Mrs. Santa Claus by Donna Denlinger, Mrs. Santa Claus of 1958. Friendship bonds and Twerp Day were sponsored to help raise money for a future foreign exchange student. Dave Bolbach and Jerry Groff, Sir Valentines, dis- Santa Claus and Donna Denlinger crown Veda Kay Sollen- cuss Valentine preparations. befger Mrs. Santa Cl3l1S- 114 KATHY KRETCHLER REIGN9 DURING I g D Sponsored by the Student Council, the second annual May Day, which featured scholastic and athletic contests and the selection of a May Queen, was held May 13, 1959. Chosen on poise, personality and appearance by a committee of parents, Kathy Kretchler, a senior, was crowned May Queen and given a bouquet of roses by the Student Council President, Dale Denlinger, and Vice President Sandra Good. The junior high managed to com- plete all their events despite a day of inclement weather, but the senior high was able to participate only in the scho- lastic events. ri i ' A zzs 3 ,.,:.., E . .,., .4,h:w -.wcf ',,, Alberta Ely high jumps in athletic contests. Couples dance to the music of L. S. Dance Band Amid May Day decorations Kathy Kretchler, escorted by Ken Book, poses on the throne. Tom Krause takes a running broad jump. 115 Top, SEATED, left to right J Kiscaden, P Young, B. Wilson, G. Hershey, A. McComsey, D. Strubel, . Bauman,T. Thomas. STANDING: G. Groff, L. Brack- bi1l,M. Auer, R. Bowman, T. Hamish, R. Houser, E. Blank, M. E. Yuninger, M. J. Herr, J. Linville, D. Good, J. Esbenshade, J. Michael, J. Bowers,Miss Cvizic. Left: Tessa Hamish, Essie, practices ballet accompanied by Rodney Houser. .40 63' 9,9 QS. Under the direction of Miss Olga Cvizic, the Junior Class presented the three-act comedy, You Can't Take It With You on March 11 and 12. Leading roles were portrayed by - Tanya Thomas as Penelope Sycamore and Gerald Hershey as Grandpa Vanderhof. Q Lesser leads were carried by Tessa Hamish 9 Qllssiej, Janet Esbenshade QAlice 7, Jere Michael fTonyj, and Rodney Houser QMI. Kolenkhovj. Q Other parts were played by John Bowers, Gary Groff, x Ronald Bowman, Mary Ellen Yuninger, Ann McComsey, Daniel Good, Clarence Bauman, Mary Jane Herr, Elam Blank, James Kiscaden, James Linville, Patricia Young, Louis Brack- bill, Barry Wilson, Martin Auer, and Dorothy Strubel. 116 The action of the play is in the somewhat eccentric household of Grandpa Vanderhof. Living with Mr. Vanderhof are his daughter, Penelope Sycamore, and her husband, Paul. Essie, aballet dancer, is a daughter of the Sycamores and the wife of Ed Charmichael. Alice, another daughter, falls in love with the vice president of the firm where she is employed. O According to Directress Cvizic, this play has been given the distinction of being one of the two best high school plays for 1959. x '43 Right: The J-men find Dorothy Strubel, Gay Wellington. Bottom: Mrs. Sycamore, Tanya Thomas leads her family and the Kirby's in an interesting game. 117 Edith Poe and Irene Long crown Yearbook King and Queen KING AN Magne Bell and Judi Shaubach reign as Yearbook King and Queen. Judi Shaubach and Magne Bell reigned as queen and king of this year's Pioneer. Their crowning on November 20 was the fourth annual coronation of a yearbook king and queen. Other students in the con- test were: Carolyn Book and Donald Sweigart,juniorsg Becky Yeagley and Dennis Eshleman, sophomoresg Sandra Coppock and Donald Pryer, freshmeng Bonnie Herman and Robert Steudler, eighth graders: and Ann Shetter and Barry Eckert, seventh graders. The king and queen were chosen by votes cast by year - book subscribers. The contest was held to promote the sales of the Pioneer. 118 1003 2 f .IUDI SHAUBACH AND THOMAS HAMPTON M I! 2 X xr ,f s X ,. V A J f A 1' Y Nt Cou les dance to i Judges re --2: f V -- couples in order to H 1- P the music of Dave 5 n select King an M Heck's orchestra. Queen. f, Qt X 1 J A . ll,, y , . ,W X K,-I s 1 1 1 X P A' if N .gf -Q Q? O 1 , ,V: I 4 H X 1 4 l O i I A l g King and Queen reign over prom. E 7 Pastel colors reflected from a . z - U ' rotating crystal ballg cherry blossoms , N ' and Japanese lanterns completed the ixfi' 1 , theme,Oriental Holiday, of the 1959 A A Junior-Seniorprom and banquet held X T . in the Stevens House ballroom. Prom ' ., ' 5 music was fumishedbythe Dave Heck ', A orchestra. 5 ' X To climax the big evening, 1 l Thomas Hampton and Judith Shau- 5, yy L 1 bach were crowned king and queen of 5 the prom by Larry McComsey and Joyce Evans, last year's king and queen. A post-prom party at the Stras- burg V.F.W. was provided by the parents of the juniors. i 'hw -xp 4. .Mmm--hm BEILER WHAT IS A CHUIIE-BIIY 'Know-How' Mlm More than a dealer and more than a service man. Our job is to help you plan the most efficient system for milking, feeding, han- dling and housing your cows. Such service is provided free of charge and will not obligate you in any way. Just give me a call. Phone Strasburg OV 7-6786 DAIRY EQUIPME T Ronks , Pe nnsylvania-Box 16 Plan Youghfiillrlrouse FREE MILKHOUSE PLAN KIT if IW? SNMP .S 41 ,.':r ?lf I Q If !Hf .:': I on I A fi f 3 ' is M. Qing? pf, 20 '35, Kit includes graphins eets and scale-model cutouts of bulk coolers, wash tanks, etc. Arrange to fit your plans. gf' or , 1 ,. - 'f5'5 ' .- ' ' w 5:22525-. . ' ' .5 K 'V 51 5 :EEfflQ:fZ . -I+:-Fifli? I' is . 3- - 1-3-. 255512221 'li .-1' ,, .iff ':sEs:: .-4:-.-1-aegis' f-1 : , 5,54 55:91 - j .-.rf I I-1113-1 1. Wi I . 15i'fi'4g' zff-5-234-:411s:.:+-4:55:11:Rf. ' .lf : , -. X --5-, 212' .lr .gfgIC '1 '4:'.'I'.'I'52'Z'!'I A l :FSH .Z-If 'I-0-,Zf1:',3 x3'72f2fI7IiIflfl5S325!3257 BL p -. :aegisig:sg:f1.4fgigsgsgmssssy: . A - , , .:e:s:'- .' - -re:...ff:-X. ::,-iaami , .:.g5:: :: ,, Q - Plan Your Milklmuse Right with a With Pouring Height Cools Milk Fast and Economically - DDES IQ' FREEZE MILK! Phone, write or come in for your FREE PLAN KIT - there's no obligation. 18 W L te RUSSELL G. SHELLY School Photographer Pennsyl Pho EXpre 26411 HIGH WELDING COMPANY 1911 Old P111 d lvh P k L I Exp 3 3657 STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATION - ERECTION CRANE SERVICE Monk Rothfus BRIDGEPORT FRUIT MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF' THE FINEST QUALITY WIDE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS In Family Name for 59 Years Also Wholesale and Produce Merle E. Rothfus, Prop. EX 3-9430 Phone EX 3-3024- General Construction Commercial In stitutional Residential C! ' Industrial X QE' Y' Q! 948. Box 205 Willow Street Pennsylvania Lancaster EXpress 3-5819 'Wind' PREFERRED 2 2-a..,....,f 1 I o lv, Prize-Winning 'Dairy Products p MTFUPJM X The Milk Honored Three Straight Years at Pa. Farm Show Phones: EX 7-6986 EX 2-1917 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-24-HOUR SERVICE JOHN G. STUMPF, INC. Distributor of Petroleum Products Domestic and Industrial Fuel Oil Office: 517 Union Street Lancaster, Pa. R- i E fi EXCAVATING AND BULLDOZING LERCY K. ANDREWS Phone EXpress 7-6128 Willow Street, Pennsylvania isrorrs VARIETY STU!! wntww srnmzu. Come in and Browse Around Hardware-Housewares-Cames-Toys-Sporting Goods-Gleem Paint EXpress 4-7665 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1960 Betty Werner Aston H399 JOHN R. BRENEMAN Ht. 72 S. of Willow Street Phone EX 4-5287 Hydra-matic 'Forri-o-matic 'DynajZow Power-Glide All Model Transmissions Repaired 81 Installed BURKHOLDER S USED CARS Phone Lancaster Express 3-4791 Junction Routes 222 81 72 R.D. 2, Willow Street, Pa. COPE 8 WEAVER CO. Farm 8: Home Supplies International Harvester New Holland-Westinghouse Phone EX 3-2824 Willow Street Pennsylvania DAGEN LANCO SUPER MARKET Home Dressed Mears and Frozen Food General Merchandise and Free Delivery Willow Street EXpress 4-5862 Pa. DOMBACH BROS. PLUMBING-HEATING-HARDWARE DURO PUMPS Phone EXpress 3-7658 Willow Street Pennsylvania DUTCH HAVEN AMISH STUFF SERVES THE BEST SHOOFLY PIE AND NEEDS MORE HELP! Soudersburg Pa Day 81 Evening Classes-G.I. Approved-Convenient Terms ElVll l.E'S HAIRDRESSING ACADEMIES 157-159 E. King St.-Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX! 4-8561 227 Lincoln Highway East Coatesville, Pa.-Phone 3771 F. Emile Maile, Director Classes Open at All Times Post Graduate Hair Styling EVANS TV 8 APPLNC. SALES 8 SVE Refton-Phone ST 6-3021 Strasburg-Phone OV 7-6381 PHILCO SYLVANIA FORRY 8 HACKER PRINTERS 619 North Jefferson Street Lancaster Pa. We Specialize in School Papers Phone EX 3-4452 HERR FUNERAL HOME Personalized Service Always Established 1863 Lancaster EXpress 3-3856-Lampeter, Pennsylvania BOOKS STATIONERY PRINTING L. B. HERR 8 SON General Fire Proofing Office Furniture School Furniture of Advanced Design 44048 W. King Street Lancaster Pa HILDEBRAND MEATS Phone OV 7-5611 Strasburg, 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 4-1796 New Furniture of All Kinds Available at All Times' STANLEY H. DEITER Auctioneer 8. Sales Manager Q fm fgyx Year Round S. 'P' cuRB-sERvlcE 0.615114 ? If R 809 New Holland Ave.-Lanc., P sm EX 4-3641 ,Q I + 4 M fh f - ,olfqif-9 : X 7 N EA L-L 1 l l nn' u' hc.. 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 'ScrappIe 'Bacon 'Frankfurters I Luncheon Meats SOLD AT ALL LEADING MEAT DEALERS All Are Made in the Finest Lancaster County Traditions of Cleanliness HENRY SHAUBACH PLUMBING AND HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Phone ST 6-7196 New Providence, R. I English Ford Line STON ER MOTOR COMPANY Queen and Vine Street Lancaster, Pa Phone EX 4-6061 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STRASBURG Organized 1863 Main Office Branch Office Strasburg, Pa. Willow Street, Pa. Deposits Insured THOMAS BUTCHER SHOP Willow Street, Pennsylvania COUNTRY DRESSED PORK-VEAL-LAMB-BEEF-POULTRY HOMEMADE BREAD-PIES-CAKES J. BRAME WITMER OIL HEAT SERVICE 536 S. Prince Street Lancaster, P Timken Oil Heating-Sales 81 Service Automatic Delivery Fuel Oil Service Ph one EX 2-3613 WITMERS I. G. A. FOOD MARKET Home nREssEo MEATS Strasburg Pennsylvania Ph one OV 7-3021 - N 911 S. Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 3-3849 ARMSTRONG AND HOLTON McCreary ond Goodyear TIRES 4452 S. Prince Street Lancaster, Penna. BACHMAN FUNERAL HOME Serving Lane Co. Since 1769 Strasburg, Pennsylvania BERNHARD 14 S. Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. Jewelry, Gifts, Watch and Clock Repairing MARTIN M. BRENDLE Live and Dressed Poultry Strasburg, R.D. 1, Pa. Phone: OVerland 7-6451 Specializing in Beef Track Work Angles, Beams 81 Fabrication BROOKS WELDING SHOP Portable Equipment R.D. 1, Willow Street, Pa. Phone: Lancaster EX 2-3558 L. H. BRUBAKER Farm Equipment G.E. Appliances Dairy and Lawn Equipment 350 Strasburg Pike Lancaster, Pa. and Lititz, Pa. JOE CAMPBELL'S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 518-530 Fremont Street, Lane. 24 Hour AAA Road Service EX 4-4485 CARL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Pick Up and Delivery Road Service Tires, Batteries, Acc. S. 81 H. Stamps 801 S. Prince-EX 2-9102 COE CAMERA SHOP Photo Supplies EX 4-6824 148 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. DILLACH AND SHAEFFER New and Used Cars Complete Auto Repair Service Batteries, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories EX 4-3617 Lampeter, Pa. FERGUSON 8- HASSLER SHOPPING CENTER Quarryville, Pennsylvania Open Late Every Thursday 81 Friday Nite Compliments Of FOULKE'S ATLANTIC STATION 1616 Old Phila. Pike Lancaster, Pa. EX 2-9727 TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESS. 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 JOSEPH M. GOOD 8- SONS Red Comb Pioneer Feeds Route 1-New Providence Quarryville ST 6-2500 illv 4 'e, A11 o N w I n E 'N . 'Sf . .f 5, 4' 'Ri l u 5 u n A ll c I '+.. ,..f AUTO-FIRE-LIFE LEE M. GOOD Lampeter, Pa. GRAYBILL BROS. QUALITY SALES-SER VICE AUTOMOBILE Refton, Pa. I. B. GRAYBILL 8- SONS Coal-Lumber-Fuel Oil Building Materials-Feed Refton, Pennsylvania Phone STerling 6-3722 rm nc. Unsure! Wave ONE STOP DECORATING SERVICE GEORGE M. GROFF Store 81 Showroom Franklin 81 Jackson Sts. Strasburg OV 7-3761 JERRE L. GROFF Painting and Paper Hanging WALL TILE AND LINOLEUM Phone OV 7-6081 Strasburg Pa LEO I. HAIN, mc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 33 N. Duke Street Lancaster Pa. HARNlSH'S l.G.A. MARKET Fresh Meats and Vegetables Phone EX 4-1839 Willow Street, Pa. RICHARD W. HARNISH Oil Burner Sales and Service 10 W. Main St. Strasburg Pa. FRANK W. HERR Building Contractor Strasburg Phone OV 7-4181 HERR'S IMPLEMENT STORE ye f H 1,1 5. ,f-145 ei 1 fwxg 64012 Hardware-Paint Farm, Lawn, 62 Garden Equipment Phone EX 3-8311 West Willow, Pennsylvania HOMSHER PRINTING CO. Established 1898 The Strasburg News Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone OV 7-2741 HOOD PHARMACY KEN W. HOOD, OWNER 15 E. Main St. Strasburg, Pennsylvania OV 7-6058 J. CLARK HOUGHTON Jeweler 20 W. King Street Lancaster Pa. R. P. HOWRY Meats R.D. 7 Lancaster ECIIIHI' LANCASTER SALES COMPANY HOME OF SPIC AND SPAN CARS 1028 Willow Street Pike EX 7-0111 1257 Manheim Pike EX 4-0538 E. A. LEAMAN General Auto Parts Route 222-Strasburg Quarryville ST 6-2778 USED CARS R. M. LEFEVER ESSO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone Lancaster, EX 2-0311 CHARLES R. LINTNE R PIumbing-Heating-Spouting JACUZZI PUMPS Willow Street, Pennsylvania EX 3-7278 M. 8- H. PRINTING COMPANY DANIEL F. MOSEMANN Social d c Business Stationery Office Forms Phone EXpress 2-1333 1602 Millport Road Lancaster, Penna. INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Dependable Sales and Service Since 1929 HENRY E. MARTIN 8- SONS Lancaster, Pa. EX 7-5156 MIGDON PONTIAC Lancaster Ave.-Strasburg, Pa. Everything Automotive Carl Migdon, Prop. OV 7-3411-Open Evenings I. DILLER MILLER SONS Distinctive Memorials Quarryville, Pennsylvania W. E. MINNEY 8- SON Plumbing-Heating-Tinning Goulds Kc Myers Pumps Est. 1912 Phone EX 4-4-115 Lampeter, Pennsylvania MURR'S DRUGS Prescriptions Accurately Compoumlezl Soda Fountain p 24 Hour Film Service Willow Street, Pa.-EX 3-3679 Kilns-Glazes-Greenware MYER'S CERAMIC STUDIO Ceramic Supplies for the Hobbyist LESLIE Kc REANA MYERS 53 E. Main St.-Strasburg Phone OV 7-5101 PEQUEA FISHING TACKLE INC. Established 1902 Strasburg, Penna PYROFAX GAS SERVICE Bulk 81 Bottled for Farm Home and Industry C. W. WITMER Souders burg, Pa. Congratulations REAL TILE C0. 1 Donnelly Ave. Willow Street Phone EX 3-5703 E. DAY RESSLER Complete Insurance Service Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone OV 7-4391 F. MARVIN RICE General Repairing R.D. 1, Honlcs, Pa. Phone Strasburg OV 7-5893 RUOF'S FLOWERS 601 S. Queen St., Lancaster Phone Express 4-7253 EASY TAPPAN BENJ. E. SHENK Appliances 8. Bottled Gas Lampeter, Pa. EX 7-2486 BEN-HUR ADMIRAL SH ENK BROS. Sporting Goods :fc Toys Varsity Sweaters Class fackets 30 W. King Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania CHARLES H. SHENK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTURS 5 Hilda Ave., Willow Street Pennsylvania Phone EX 4-6962 SHIRK'S GARAGE Paradise, Pa. Phone Intercourse SO 8-3761 Sales-Chevrolet-Servi ce STRASBURG RAILROAD America's Oldest Short-line' Frequent One-Hour Excursion Trips Consult Local Time Table Telephone Strasburg OV 7-4-221 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 from the TINY GIFT SHOP Willow Street Pike Express 4--9349 ROY K. WEAVER State Farm Insurance Strasburg Pa OV 7-6151 WEST WILLOW FARMERS ASS'N West Willow, Pa. COAL-FEED FERTILIZER C. E. WILEY 8. SON Farmall Tractors International Harvester New Holland Farm Equipment Hotpoint Appliances Quarryville-Wakefield Excellent Meals Parties 81 Receptions '74e Wdhm Zutaafuut 6 Mi. E. of Lancaster E. R. WITMER'S SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lampeter, Penna on US 30 r n s u In A la 1: l 55 u9', FIRE-AUTO-LIFE THOMAS WRIGHT 327 Miller Street Strasburg, Pa. Phone OVerland 'I-3531 oo L9 ewelers mconvonuo Lancaster, Pa. ALLEMANDE HALL Square 8a Ballroom Dancing OV '7 -6217 M. NORMAN BAIR Jeweler 154 East King St. BARGES AMOCO SERVICE Tires - -B atteries- -Accessories Willow Street, Pennsylvania BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON Strasburg, Pennsylvania OVer1and 7-3136 i ROSS E. BOOK Florists-Strasburg, Pennsylvania OV 7-6073 BROOKMEAD DAIRY FARMS Park H. Miller Milk and Chocolate Milk JOHN COYLE Electrical Contractor Strasburg, Pennsylvania CRESSEL'S WELDING Structural Maintenance Repair 230 Seymour-Lancaster D. M. DEHAVEN 628 S. Prince Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania DULL'S RESTAURANT Lampeter Pennsylvania CLAIR G. ECKMAN Paint and Wallpaper Strasburg OVerland 7-4631 FLOWERS RESTAURANT Elliotts Corner Lancaster 7 GOLDBACH'S FLOWER SHOP Florist and Decorator Fountain Displays-Scenery I. CLARENCE GROFF Sun Glow Carnations Strasburg, Pennsylvania DANIEL HACKMAN Contractor 85 Builder Willow Street--EX 3-3407 HAPPY COOKING METERED GAS SERVICE Paradise, Pennsylvania P. O. Box 89 Phone OV 7-5736 MAURICE G. HERR Refton, Pa. Reliable Fire 85 Storm Protection Mutual Companies Represented ISAAC HERSHEY, IR., Strasburg Real Estate and Appraising Best Wishes to Teachers Sz Pupils F. B. KOCH 85 SONS Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Strasburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of the LAMPETER MANUFACTURING CO. Lampeter, Pennsylvania C. W. LANDIS, FLORIST Vegetable Plants Strasburg, Pennsylvania I. NORMAN LEIB Restaurant Lancaster 7 LITTLE EVERGREEN FARM Strasburg R.D.. Pennsylvania Phone OV 7-6128 MELLOTT'S SERVICE Willow Street Pennsylvania ALBERT MESSNER General Merchandise Strasburg, Penna. MILLER'S GREENHOUSE Ronks, Penna. Stras.: OVerland 7-5111 MILLERS RESTAURANT Pa. Dutch Smorgasbard Ronks Route 1 on Route 30 MT. AIRY LUMBER Mfg. of Pallets New Providence, ST 6-7238 MUNSON BARBER SHOP South Decatur Street Strasburg, Penna. W. STANLEY PONTZ Fine Foods Strasburg, Penna. PRECISION TIME COMPANY Precision Avenue Strasburg, Penna. LOUIS E. RAPP Amoco Service Station 542 S. Prince Street RAY A. REESE General Insurance Quarryville, ST 6-8145 R. B. REINHART General Merchandise Refton, Pennsylvania ROSS H. ROHRER 85 SONS Flour, Feed 85 Farm Supplies Quarryville, Penna. I LANDIS SHENK, FLORIST Free Delivery Willow Street, P.O. Box 114 STRUBEL'S RESTAURANT Center Square Strasburg, Pa. TODD'S ESSO SERVICENTER Complete Automotive Ser. 85 Towing On Route 72 TOLLAKSEN GROCERY STORE 1900 Lyndon Avenue Lancaster, Penna. THE UPHOLSTERY CENTER Refton, Pa.-ST 6-2331 Lititz, Pa. -MA 6-2331 I. ROBERT WAGNER 1358 Willow St. Pike Lancaster, Pa. WEAVER'S FARM EQUIPMENT Farm 85 Dairy Supplies Strasburg, Pa. WERTZ SERVICE STATION Atlantic Service Station Strasburg, Pa.--OV 7-6014 GEORGE A. WITMER Flowers for all Occasions Lampeter, Pennsylvania CARL WHITE HARRY ZUG Custom Feed Grinding--Ser. Station. Dry Cleaning Service ST 6-3458 Center Square--Strasburg, Penna. A Friend Glenn K. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Amspacker Audrey and Mary Audrey and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Aukamp Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Barbara and Jay Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Barge Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bauer Betty and Edna Betty and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Aaron K. Hamish Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamish Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hatton James Haverstick Mrs. Leah Heagy Frederick Heinbokel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heiser Clarence Herr Emory Herr Issac M. Herr Bev and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Bolbach John Book Walter Book Joseph H. Bowman, Sr. Mrs. Miriam Bowm an Sue Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Melvin D. Butler Mary Jane Herr Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hershey Emma L. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. I-less Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hileman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Himmelreich Mr. Carl Homsher Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Byers Carol and Susie Cathy and Yvonne Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Chesters Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howett It and That Mr. Edmund Jeddic Joyce and Hank Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments from Homeroom 111 of a Friend of a Friend of a Friend of a Friend of a Friend of a Friend of a Friend Judy and Dale Judy and Deibert Judy and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauffman Kay and Judi Kay and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Keener Mr. Stanford F. Cox Olga Cvizic Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Dantro Dawn and Ed Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dearolf Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Denlinger Dennie and Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dombach, Jr. Don and Orlena Doris and Elma John Drake Kenny and Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. King Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Krause Ida B. Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Landis Richard A. Lantz Clarence Lefever R. E. Le'I'vre E. M. Leachey John W. Leaman Frank Leed Mr. and Mrs. Edna Eager Will T. Eager Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Esther and G1 E. R. Dunkl e Elmer Eckman Lloyd M. Esbenshade Abram S. Eshelman Benjamin L. Eshleman Donald R. Eshleman Parke M. Eshleman oria Frieda and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gehman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gieb Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Glick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Groff Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Gorre cht William Grimecy Arthur Groff Earl L. Groff Leon Groff Leonard Grove Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Gundrum Linda and Bill Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lippold Miss Mildred H. Livengood Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Long Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Long Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Longenecker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longer Marianne and Kay Louise Mary Ann and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. John McCue Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moore Mousie and Edna Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr . Myers . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mowery Amos E. Murry James A. Musser Mark Myer Elvin L. Neff Clair Oatman Patsy and Miriam Paul and Dick 142 Phil and Brindle Phyllis and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pontz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prowell Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pyfer Tommy Reinfried Mr. and Mrs. Reitzel Mr. and Mrs.. Karl M. Richards Mrs. Maude Rineer Miss Dorothy G. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Rohrer Susan Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Witmer J. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rottmund Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ruoss Carol Sangrey Ruth Ann and Elaine Mr. and Mrs. George Sangrey, Jr Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Saturen Marian R. Sayres Mr. and Mrs. Jere Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Yu Semba Mr. and Mrs. Parke S. Shaub Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaubach Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Shaubach Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shenk Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shenk Shirley and Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Singer Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Skewis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred R. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev and Mrs Robert C. Smith Clarence T. Snyder Snyder Kenneth H. Snyder Jr. Albert M. Starr Edwin Stauffer William H. Stehman Clyde B. Steiner John Swick Charles A. von Reyn Earl F. Warfel Charles Watson E. Mark Weaver Marvin C. Weaver H. Leroy Welk Lloyd Wenger Henry Wentz Lloyd K. Wilmer Paul B. Wilson Melvin Wimer Eli R. Witmer J. Elwood Witmer Willis Witmer Richard J Witmo e . . . y I Veda Kay and Ann Louise Vernon and Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yeagley Earl C. Zimmerman Zion E QR Church, New Providence Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zook We wish to express a sincere thank you to who through their advertising have enabled us to have our fine yearbook. our patrons, We urge all students to patronize and support our adver- tisers . The yearbook we have grown so proud of over the years, would not be possible without these advertisers and the stu- dents who encourage their advertising. To the 1959-60 sales class, who helped finance this year's Pioneer, we also would like to extend our appreciation at this time. 143 3 3 mf mm if 'fa F .Q Mya ' ' 9 .' 5, , jfg.f,v:,: ' 1 . -P :saw ,fu f - H-1.,,1., - , .V L V JI 1.351 Y , M A ' ,wr if gi ,, ,mf A S ,lildimitmfw NE 5?-