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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1964 volume:

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X . fi x x D ,JJ Uij X ld, 31'-gt, N 1 fx ' :-, wk, r iris avg' li 3 Xl 3? , 8 A l C, 6 is i 1 WW LJ Wg W , QW M W W jgfygfffgjy iwfgfffjj fwapyfwff , fa W,agZVQfM!5jTwf' fK5j9!5WZ y MQW W W TQMMQQ UQ px M ,W l l FOREWORD Since the dawn of The Hrst communicating device, the human race has grasped for the ultimate in communi- cation. From the time when man drew the first pictures on the walls of pre-historic caves To Today, the age of communications satellites, man has maintained a steady pace Toward progress in communications. However, in the foreshadow of communication development lurks the edu- cator who presents the raw material which is to be used to construct a more ettlcient, a faster - a more superior means of communicating with his fellow man. Education is the forerunner of communication. The degree of superiority of a transmitting device depends upon the degree of higher education of the inventor. In this age of desired international political harmony, we cannot afford To be satisfied with what we consider to Qc . ,X Q. his S ' 'E- Q ,.- be the ultimate in the field of communication. We must continue to strive for the zenith - the abstract pinnacle of today's ideas. Education is the only path to the success of this goal. Today's young people, the future world leaders,are confronted with the task of preserving world-wide peace. To insure this peace for our future generations, we must continue to improve our communi- cation systems which mandate a more technically sound education. ,,.--1 as xj l .' . ' I ' , f ,f '4y Q I if V' - 'lAt yer , will N ffm lt , . ltit i . mxxt qi T lib V- AW, - - mu gxiiiisfgggizigiiit' . 1964 :Pga Dfw. 555551 ,, presented by the Seniors of Lompeter-Strasburg High School Lompeter, Pennsylvania PIONEER Vfiigjjjij fi Qi QQEQEQQ W EL fsvqfw A iifxgie f l p g' . l:v 7.3. , - 'S '2- O 3 DEDICATION For centuries man has lived in a world parti- tioned by distance, fear and prejudice. Dwarfed by the enormity of the earth, bound by mistrust, man has feared to reach out to his neighbor. Today one marvels no longer at the vastness of the globe, for the vvorld grows smaller by the hour. Advanced communication has gathered together the ends of the earth. The past century has seen technological advances which, have pioneered marvelous and fantastically revolu- N tionary communications media. The push of a button sends coded messages over great dis- tances in fractions of a second. Voice contact with virtually any corner of the globe results from the sequential dialing of certain numbers. Telstar and the advent of international television have linked people and events across the world. Advanced and efiicient transportation facilities have bridged the natural and social chasms which have divided humanity. Science and tech- nology have placed every area of the world within easy reach. Accessibility, therefore, has iostled the barriers of distance and misunder- standing, making necessary closer bonds and ties among the peoples of the world. Nations today awake to find the world at their doorstep, its peoples already their neigh- bors. Man tinds his age-old walls of dissension , crumbling to dust at his feet, distance and dark- X, ness are no more, Communication, ancient and modern, has eFfected this change. Even as communication has telescoped the world into a community and neighborhood of states, so must it aid the fruitful and peaceful development of the community. To peace and understanding, to a world united through com- munication, the Pioneer staFf dedicates the i964 PIONEER. ff' ff , f,f ' 0? ff X , T K ff i M ,ff If ,.,... ff gf y, Q gpm t lfiiiiggggi lltl summit., HH ...Hui mangas E slivssisgggg X xi t ,- j, i - 5 . If -1' -- 'zu-Q.sQ.,.: I X f . r 557 t 9 X - , ': N: fi e : -A .A - ii -g- - Q. -4 Ilsfazgsgki c 9' his -llllfi-51333 rt ,, ew !ba15 -4 Ti . sie ' - ve- TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword . . Title Page . . Dedication . Administration and Faculty .... Academic Year . Seniors ..,..... Underclassmen . Activities . . . Sports . . . Features . . Advertisements . . Supplement . . . 5-f .-0' gmt ff' . 3 -f . ,kxfj .134-ol l l X , Mnvco -:af-W 52551 F151 ' A -l , 0 , , I l ,1 J-A . ' .. rf , .' f' fy H ' s ,ff 2 5 L . O. MYLIN RET IRES FROM SCHOOL BOARD Ll'-1FlCllS B- Heff, -lf' Clarence N. Herr Dr. Donald B. Wilmer S. Dale Kaufman Ed- Nom: Mr- J' Rohrer Witmerl Obsem Gene G. Swords, curriculum coordinator, checks his mailbox. when pictures were taken, replaced Mr. Mylin. George R. Mitchell Clyde K. Mylin Dr. Henry S. Wentz The news we hear, read, or see today fre- quently leaves us with a feeling of frustration. Such things as delinquency, embezzlement, and disrespect for the law in general make up much of this news. These tend to remind us that all is not well with our country. We might well ask ourselves, ls this an in- curable situation? Horace Mann insisted that public education would solve many of these issues. Unfortunately, the problems are still with us. It is our feeling that students completing their high school education are in a better position to assist society with these continuing diflTculties. Progress through Communication presents us with one of the major tools to eliminate the problems of our day. Technical and academic preparation are good and necessary, however, the human relation aspect for society is equally pressing - in some cases, more important. We trust that your school program during the year has better prepared you for a positive force in our world. Should this be true, we feel, that our leadership has been a desirable asset. The Pioneer staff is to be complimented for this fine edition of the annual. Our best wishes and congratulations to the seniors as they leave us. Paul B. Wilson, Principal, George W. Myers, Assistant Principal Mr. Wilson, principal, and Mr. Myers, vice-principal, pose with Claudia Meir ama, exchange student, ADMINISTRATORS CHALLENGE STUDENTS Mr. Dunlap, supervising principal, dials p for progress. TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Reflect for a moment your changing concepts as a member of the class of T964. You should be experi- encing the thrill of space limited only by your im- pression of infinity, you should be aware of history as it happens through the media of telstar and elec- tronics, and you should realize the need for edu- cation as evidenced by our former President, John F. Kennedy: Our progress as a nation can be no swifter than our progress in education. Our require- ments for world leadership, our hopes for eco- nomic growth, and the demands of citizenship itself in an era such as this all require the maxi- mum development of every young American's capacity. Concepts may be influenced by negative factors such as an assassination, threat of nuclear catas- trophe, appeal of mediocrity, and pseudo faith. You are being asked to save a civilization by up- holding moral and spiritual values and by exempli- fying your greatest intellectual capacities. Thus, we ask that you keep faith with yourself and accept the contemporary concept of new frontiers. It is apropos, therefore, that your yearbook should contain Presi- dent Kennedy's statement: Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country. John C. Dunlap Supervising Principal BUSINESS MGR.. COUNSELORS SERVE Mr. Campbell adds some of the many school expenses. To any student seeking personal guidance or vocational advice, the doors to the guidance department were always open. There students could obtain personal individual assistance and find ample information concerning college and vocation. Through the sincere and capable aid of Mrs. Mary Kammerer and Mr. Ben R. Eardley, senior and iunior high counselors, respectively, the individual was helped to understand himself better, to realize the opportunity school affords him, to learn basic social skills and finally to explore his own interests and abilities in order to plan realistically for the future. The counselors' largest and most vital task was helping the student to help himself. Responsible for the efficient and economic management of the school district's business affairs, Mr. Donald Campbell, business manager, was an extremely busy man. Some of his duties were managing finances for the district, controlling the inventory for purchasing and buying equipment for new buildings. Mrs. Kammerer finds needed information in a college placement Mr. Eardley counsels a frustrated senior. guide. X Y fu f--f ..,.,.......e4.-. Leg. .. mx , 1: ' J Hunting season . . . and so many illnesses! SECRETARIES PERFORM EFFICIENTLY For those who had problems in school lite, the place to seek help was the general ofhce, which was manned by three efficient secretaries. These clerical workers helped students and teachers in many ways, proving themselves indispen- sable to all who came into contact with them. The voice heard most often over the public address system was that of Mrs. Herr, the cordial receptionist. Assisting Mrs, Herr were Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Musser, who functioned primarily as sec- retaries. Keeping the school oftice up-to-date, handling school records, answering all telephone calls, and operating the public address system were just a few of the various duties performed by these ladies. Supplying efficient and capable assist- ance were several business students who worked in the oftice this year during the school day. Gaining valuable clerical experience, these pupils operated the switchboard and performed regular sec- retarial work, Hello, Mom? Are you in a good mood? 'fs t 5.11552 - . f ,. ll! Qfiif X5 . Q Q ', . . . , 2 .. 3 X 1? Y 1 Th I .. E Q '- f gil I . ...f I' J r v I W V' L 7 0 f VV ..V. I .4 K .. H .zz -.1 I .V V .A W I . J b- W5 1 . -- :' ' ' . 2 ' ' A .N W ' . . .. bm... - 'A L' 'J ' J V 4 4' R' -if 'f -U E 2 45 5 ,V l nw fax - S 1 - 'S ' F 1 f,,, 4 ' . L V I Q f-.: in ' Q V W. Boiles G. Bailey R. Buldersfon C. Bell H. Benner f 'S. Cox O. Cvizic B. Eordley D. Eshlemun L. Heibeck PR MCSPW FACULTY GUI DES R. Mellinger f C. Porfser G. w ' J. Reed M. Rill M. Ross A. Snyder K. c C. Sfrousbuugh J. Vofrero E. Vozello X LP . A 'A lf .-- V. RR R 9 .1 .1--W., f .f ' . iff , R :-: xx nf, k. ..::- f A - f . . up W, f . ' R RRi R . f - Q fx. 12 af '- -A QQ -f 1 MN I A If .J .,. lf 1 .Qwwffw 'Sv 4 'mv' li . . lls M . V . R K' 1 y Us , R R ,,A., - ff f W R L HK 'Lili ., V 1 V M .-,: Lu-..5.,fj , , ' A, . - . - Q V,,. 1 ,J-' Q S: A l l ' L l D. Binkley J. Bubb M. Butler R. Cain R. Censier E, Jeddic G. Kiger C. Klingler E. Krause M. Lefeveir .4 cl-IOLAR . R . Q G. Myers is ff lk' '- , ,-' ' . i 'l' ' l C. Rudy M. Schnee Schuler fu 45 Shelley D. Simmons B. War? L. Weaver Williams L R. Winters R. Yates Vw 4 f R l lm. LV i 2 935 Ee wh' Nu! i.. ' E 'fi gl it . I' R if ,. X ll sw ' Q V MH . -.- - - 3 'W 4 3 i - -'-.. i 7' L i I R M if 1 Q l 4 FACULTY CREDITS BAILES, WILLIAM F. - Social Studies, Attendance Olticer, Track, Wrestling, Millersville State College B.S. BAILEY, GLENN L. - Industrial Arts, Stage Crew, Gen- eral Motors Institute, Millersville State College B.S., Pennsylvania State University - Graduate work. BALDERSTON, RICHARD H. - Science, Pennsylvania State University B.S. BELL, CHARLES W. - Science, Science Club, Pennsyl- vania State University B.S., Temple University - Gradu- ate work. BENNER, HENRY G. - Social Studies, Social Studies Society, Junior High J.V. Basketball, Eastern Mennonite College A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, Temple University M.S. BINKLEY, DOROTHY A. CMissI - School Nurse, F.N.A., Lancaster General Hospital R.N., Kutztown State Col- lege, Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania State University, Millersville State College B.S. BINKLEY, FAY T. CMrs.J - Librarian, Millersville State College B.S. BUBB, JUNE E. CMrs.I - Language Arts, Paperbound Books, Bucknell University A.B. and M.A. BUTLER, MELVIN D. - Business Education, Pioneer and Limelight Business Statts, Shippensburg State College B.S., Temple University M.Ed. CAIN, RONALD G. - Science, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Wrestling Club, Franklin and Marshall College, Millersville State College B.S. CENSIER, ROBERT - English, Journalism, Limelight, Franklin and Marshall College B.A. CVIZIC, OLGA CMissI - English, Health, Sr. and Jr. High Drama Clubs, Junior High Cheerleaders, Senior Play, Shippensburg State College B.S. COX, STANFORD F. - Social Studies, Assistant Athletic Director, Junior High Newspaper, Junior Play, Elizabeth- tovvn College B.S., Temple University M.Ed. EARDLEY, BEN R. - Junior High Guidance Counselor, Pennsylvania State University B.S. and M.Ed. ESHLEMAN, DONALD R. - Social Studies, Health, Soccer, J.V. Baseball, Millersville State College B.S. FEHNEL, CYNTHIA G. - German, English, Kutztown State College B.S. HEIBECK, LONNY H. - Social Studies, Junior High Social Studies Club, Millersville State College B.S. JEDDIC, EDMUND J. - Safety Education, J.V. Basket- ball, Safety League, Lock Haven State College B.S., Millersville State College. KAMMERER, MARY S. CMrs.J - Guidance Counselor, Millersville State College B.S., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity M.Ed. KIGER, GERALD M. - Argiculture, F.F.A., Pennsylvania State University, B.S. KLINGER, CHARLES R. - Business Education, Printers' Club, F.B.L.A., High School Bookkeeper, Shippensburg State College B.S., Pennsylvania State University M.Ed. KRAUSE, EDWARD R. - Physical Education, Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, Kutztown State College, St. Bonaventure University B.S. LEFEVER, MARIAN fMrs.J - Mathematics, Millersville State College B.S., Temple University. MCSPARRAN, PATRICIA fMissJ - Music, Jr. Chorus, Sr. Chorus, West Chester State College B.S. MELLINGER, RUTH B. fMrs.J - Business Education, Cleri- cal Club, Bloomsburg State College B.S., Lebanon Valley College, University ot Pittsburgh. FACULTY CREDITS MILLER, I. DILLER - Art, Pioneer, Art Club, Philadelphia Museum College of Art B.A.Ed., Millersville State Col- lege B.S. MYERS, GEORGE W. - Assistant Principal, Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Pennsylvania State University B.S. and M.S., University ot Delavvare. PORTSER, CHARLES H. III - Core, Franklin and Mar- shall College B.S. RAYMOND, GERALD J. - Science, Science Club, Frank- lin and Marshall College B.S., Temple University, Col- lege ot William and Mary. REED, JAMES R. - Instrumental Music, General Music, Jr. Band, Sr. Band, Stage Band, Hamilton School ot Music, West Chester State College B.S., Millersville State College, Temple University M.S. RILL, MORRIS E. - Mathematics, Assistant Track Coach, Cross Country, Franklin and Marshall College A.B. ROSS, MARY E. CMissJ - Mathematics, Jr. High Student Council, Indiana State College B.S. RUDY, CLARENCE - Mathematics, Pennsylvania State University, Temple University M.Ed., Graduate Work, University of Maryland, Oberlin College. SCHNEE, MERLE T. - Science, Franklin and Marshall College, Millersville State College B.S. SCHULER, JERE W. - Social Studies, Varsity Baseball, Jr. High Basketball, Millersville State College B.S., Temple University M.Ed. SHELLEY, EARL R. - Science, Audio-Visual Aids, Eliza- bethtown College, Millersville State College B.S. SIMMONS, DENNIS E. -- Social Studies, English, Sr. High Student Council, Millersville State College B.S. SNYDER, ALMA C. lMrs. J - German, Latin, National Honor Society, Albright College B.A., Muhlenberg College, Duke University, Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, NDEA German Institutes: Albright College and Millersville State College. SNYDER, KENNETH H. - Social Studies, French, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Franklin and Marshall College A.B., Bucknell University M.A. VOTTERO, JEANETTE M. lMissJ - Physical Education, Hockey, Cheerleading, East Stroudsburg State College B.S., Pennsylvania State University, Bloomsburg State College. VOZELLA, EDWIN F. - Language Arts, Pioneer, Pioneer Gavel Club, Wrestling Scorer, Commencement Commit- tee, Muhlenberg College A.B., Graduate Work, Dickin- son School ot Law, Temple University, Kutztown State College, Millersville State College. WATT, BARBARA M. fMrs.J - Language Arts, Green- briar Junior College, Pennsylvania State University B.A., Millersville State College - Graduate Work. WEAVER, LOU ETTA fMrs.J - Homemaking, F.H.A., Drexel Institute of Technology B.S., Graduate Work: Pennsylvania State University, Columbia Teachers Col- lege. ' WILLIAMS, WILMA K. fMrs.J - Language Arts, Hiram College, Miami University lOhioJ B.S., Millersville State College. WINTERS, ROBERT J. - lndustrial Arts, F.T.A., Millers- ville State College B.S., Pennsylvania State University M.Ed. YATES, ROBERT LAMAR - Mathematics, Jr. High Soccer, Franklin and Marshall College A.B., Millersville State College, University ot Wisconsin, Villanova University. MWWXMMA, A ,.,. My 66 0 xl Q. 'J ar-04, ie, ll N K . if '----f- ' 1 W X .Q J - Q 1 x f .5 ' 'f' 4 no -0- 0 'gn K If 0 4 M ,.. 2 Q 1 if v -3' , as nqil ' ' 66-G5 Y -dl ' ' , P if . 4. A W if-: z l ,.- Q A In iq 1 'H :guys 5, .ff1l ' 9 aw W ,pa F' f Nu ,,,4. -- 5 Y f i'4'?',g X' ,, iQ ' 4 5 74 ' L 'V '3-,J7 a Img I., y f 1 1 final Q f - S :Z ' 5 an 5 ik ..- E, f . 2 Q25 Q . --mia-'J j 5 if of .-E R- 5 ' gg. 3' 9 ar , 3 .,, M , no. up-4?-'ff ffm lo 11 'I -' 'y .Q f' s- 'W X ff ff? fb 'ff ff ur' W, W ,A 4 A ' 5 -f ' AKA' iff .. ,. 1 Z ii 1 wif' lx ' ' 1 I I f' H0 4' M ' 1 V ' iff' ,iii A Q 11 4 5 N i M,, ,- 5' 'E W A , ,,, W ,,,..f,,w v,,f. - . I K I k , ,-kV,, k Q 5 4 5 Q 4 . . I M J U I U qs! A H, I 'A I ' ' ' ' 5. 4' L . . '- , . in, ,, . iw: ' .W ,p O ,- .A : iw 'C sf. 5 , ug .QW Wa., ...If W! I . f 0 I M1 wi 'gk 1 H I' M. .- - 'wp' .lt , .. , l 'a 'a 9. 4- ,S 'swf 1 Y ,us , W, ' Os 'ki ,L , gi .. uf' if J K X QL I 'lYl!1.gnw Miss Cvizic evaluates Paul Grott's poetry recitation as class mem- Macbeth, portrayed by Mr. Vozella, sees the ghost at Banquo as SENIORS DELVE INTO HUMANITIES J Mr. Censier aids sophomores in their iournalistic study. W .-.-it..-...... S ffiii .4-. 18 The correlation of communicative skills with other departments was the goal of the English Department. Seventh and eighth grade students were taught the basic communication skills with stress upon language and informal writing. With an intensification of the basic communi- cative arts and an introduction to formal writing, the academic and business sections ot the ninth grade were exposed to the novel Great Expec- tations. General sections of the ninth grade emphasized letter writing procedures and oral reports. They also selected short stories, poems, and essays. A new unit designated as Humanities l-34 augmented the senior English program which presented a survey of English Literature and planed rough edges in the employment of writing and speaking techniques. Juniors, who gained an appreciation ot American literature, also expressed their thoughts in a research paper. Sophomores studied the novel Silas Mar- ner and received an overall vievv ot the world's literary contributions. Q JUNIOR HIGH EMPHAQIZEQ LANGUAGE X A If .vf'l', Mrs. Bubb leads seventh grade discussion about the lote President Kennedy. Mrs. Williams cites book report requirements. Mrs. Wort directs eighth grade thespions, 19 Mrs, Snyder, German instructor, warns students of misusing per- Student teacher, Mrs. Kirchegaard, uses the blackboard to il TEACHERS STRESS FLLIENCY OF SPEECH Mr, Snyder demonstrates the proper French sounds to second year students. 20 Skilled, well-trained teachers, the newest in modern language equipment and an up-to-date comprehensive pro- gram have made Lampeter-Strosburg's modern language program one of the finest in the county. Academic students were given the opportunity for a four year course of study in German or two years of French. Close cooperation within the language department has provided Mrs. Snyder's German classes and Mr. Snyder's French classes with a unified language pro- gram. Two years of elementary Latin were taught by Mrs. Snyder for inter- ested students. in addition to grammar and pronun- ciation, the language students learned about the culture, tradition and social signihcance of their countries. First-hand knowledge was offered by a Holland Dutch exchange teacher of German, Miss Henriette Romiin, who worked closely with many of the district stu- dents. JR. HIGH STUDENTS LEARN DEUTSCH Junior high foreign language - Ger- man and French offered the students an enriching experience during classes held one period a week. Adding to their sparse elementary instruction, seventh and eighth grade students learned German greetings, numbers, colors, songs, poems, and rhymes through continuous repetition. This type of instruction embedded these common expressions firmly in their minds and permitted a quick recall upon need. Periodically their classes were supple- mented with a session in the language laboratory which offered them a chance to hear a native German speak. Freshman had the choice of either French or German on a four-period-a- week basis the main emphasis was placed upon oral speaking and com- prehension rather than on reading and writing. This new approach stimulated more response and created fluency of speech. Mrs.'Fehnel shows students correct conjugation of German verbs Mrs. Fehnel, iunior high German and English teacher, enioys teaching. Mrs. Snyder leads class in German discussion 21 Senior physics class members: Mr. Bell, teacher, K. Good, M. S. ivlowrer listens as Mr. Raymond explains a biology term. Reese. SCIENCES ENRICH SCHOOL CURRICULUM Mr. Bell delivers a lecture to his chemistry class. Beginning in the network ot scientific communication, the iunior high students studied general science to gain a founda- tion which will enable them to comprehend more fully their future endeavors in science. While the seventh grade students inves- tigated man's relation to environment through the soil, the weather, and the air, the eighth graders learned about their adaption to environment, and treshmen studied methods by which man governs the essential elements of nature. Biology ottered sophomores through lab- oratory work, class lectures, and outside reading, a knowledge ot living organisms and their functions. Two approaches to chemistry, the traditional approach and the new Chemical Bond Approach, were presented to craving iuniors and seniors. Studying energy and matter in Physics, seniors also had an elective seminar pro- gram which co-ordinated the principles of biology and chemistry. 'V ' W 5a,v:1P1'145 . SCIENCE QTREQSED IN JUNIOR HIGH 2 W f 'Q if if 'I '- i, '41, q, .ijgjx if cij If E25 W, gf ! In 4 Y I Q 0 v 1- 1l ' I l 2 Mr. SheIIey's science class is surprised in action hy photographer. Mr. Balderston shows tenth graders minerals from the earth. Mr. Schnee conducts a science experiment tor seventh graders xg 23 SOPHOMORES TRY MODERN PLANE G. Mr. Rill instructs sophomore Algebra students in use of slide rule. Juniors in Plone Geometry class listen to a classmate's proof of o problem. Training in the development of under- standing was the main gool of the Senior High Moth Department. Algebra introduced the students to the field of abstract thought and gave them a background for logical thinking in their sophomore plane geometry classes. Logical reasoning is a necessity demanded of all young people who enter the changing world of communication. In senior math, students furthered their mathematics education by studying solid geometry, trigonometry, and college alge- bra. Under the guidance ot Mr. Rudy, the senior math students delved into the study of proofs. The juniors were taught the traditional plane geometry course, while the sophomores experimented with a new and modern approach to plane geometry. The fundamentals of thinking taught in the math classes will be used by the stu- dents in areas outside the mathematical realm. Mr. Myers teaches o General Math class. t 1: 24- Mr. Yates encourages his ninth grade students to read the new Miss Ross watches Richard Smith as he works a math problem. math library books. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF MATHEMATICS Junior high students are encouraged by their axiomatic approach to mathematics to think logically and systematically. Novel methods of teaching have given the Fresh- man academic math class a one year ad- vantage over other classes. Students begin with assumptions and definitions, then progress into the realm of theorems, all of which must be proven using assumptions or previous theorems. By this method the students are given an understanding of the theory as well as a grasp of the mechanics of mathematics. Included in junior high math are the following: non-metric and metric geometry, logic, exponential and place notation, and set theory. Involved also is the study of real, rational, and irrational numbers. The fundamental concepts of reasoning learned in these courses assist the student in areas outside the field of mathematics. Mrs. Lefever attempts to create greater interest in mathematics among seventh grade students. 25 Mr. Bailes keeps accurate attendance records. Students view economics film strip as Mr. Snyder expounds. HISTORY INTEGRATES PAST AND PRESENT Mr. Benner examines arrow heads with his Pennsylvania History class. 26 Preparing students to become good citi- zens and assets to society was the main objective of the Social Studies Department. A study of world problems of the past and discussions ot current events gave the students a better understanding and awareness of the world about them. In order to understand the growth of their own society, sophomore students took a deeper look into American History. Through textbooks, films and group re- ports, juniors made a comprehensive study of the history of world civilization since the earliest eons. Stressing understanding of current problems of democracy and the principles of economics, the senior POD course climaxed the program. Class trips taken by the senior high classes, were correlated with their social studies courses, JR. HIGH PUPIL9 STUDY WORLD EVENTS The development of a socially accept- able individual was the primary goal of the Junior High Social Studies Department. Curriculrn variety readily fulfilled this de- sire. To keep the students informed on daily political lite, knowledge ot current events was stressed. The use of basic history material presented facts to the Students to interrelate with their current events study. The establishment ot patriotic attitudes was on important function ot the program, which was aimed directly at the appreciation of the American way af lite. To develop a well-tounded student, geog- raphy, too, was presented. Because of the pressures of current political situations, there was a definite need for comprehen- sive understanding ot the space competi- tion. This competition was specifically re- lated to the areas which seemed to have the greatest degree ot political, social, and economic instability. Mr. Schuler points out areas at geographical interest to Cindy Breneman and George Burkhart. Mr. Cox gives individual instruction in eighth history class Mr Heiloeck displays pyramid to eight graders -Q.,-hm I, , and BUSINESS ED. OFFERS PRACTICAL SKILLS Mrs. Mellinger checks students' progress in Business Typing I class. Flyers and announcements produced by the business Education Department com- municated to the public the various ac- tivities ot the school. Vocational training was made available to all students, giving them a marketable skill when applying for a job. The department's main emphasis was to educate and develop the students vocationally, morally, economically, so- cially, and materially. This prepares them to become tomorrovv's business leaders, educated to guide our world in prosperity and freedom. Earla Krieder questions Mr. Butler in bookkeeping class. Mr. Klinger demonstrates technique for etticient typing. I We i' f as ft we 2 wil ' ' 1 'i 11152. I. .i .gg Q Mfg, Wei x xx' , - ' ffgngaggj .:G., .,f:ymvr ..., . ' s -1' ..2. iiwg' 5, ,t A was -'-'i'slMfGt:'l Tillf! 'iig- Stanley Grover displays his symbols of achievement. Mr. Kiger assists ag. boys in their study of milk testing equipment Q. GRAVER ACHIEVE9 IN DAIRY CONTEST Since the demand for farm products has increased, the modern farmer must better be able to cope with both natural and man-made problems in order to increase production. Students who elected Vocation- al Agriculture specialized in a certain tield ot agriculture, so that in the future they will be able to remain in the farming busi- ness. Lampeter-Strasburg's Agriculture Depart- ment trained aspiring young farmers to develop modern farming methods. With this training the students insured better days through better ways. Students cam- pleted individual proiects at home to ex- periment vvith advanced techniques in growing corn, tobacco, or similar cropsy raising wheat, barley, and rye, and breeding hogs, steers, and cows. Through their study ot agriculture, the boys also learned skills required by tarm related iobs, such as farm salesmen, coun- ty agents, and milk testers. Ag. students examine the parts ot tarm machinery 29 Mr. Partser gives individual aid to a Core pupil. D. Musser confers with Mr. Portser about homework. HOME EC.. CORE OFFER USEFUL SKILLS J. Forry, V. Denlinger, D. Neft, and J. Sweigart roll out dough under watchful eye of Mrs. Weaver. 30 Learning the skills ot a homemaker, iunior high girls gained experience in cooking, sewing, and interior decorating, The Home Economics Department, under the direction of Mrs. Weaver, has a fully equipped kitchen and dining area in which the girls received training in the domestic arts. Also taught was the knack of being a gracious hostess. Besides learning correct table manners, the students learned how to set the table and serve guests properly. How to develop and tit into society were the main obiectives ot the core pro- gram, taught by Mr. Portser. Pupils gener- ally tollowed a regular academic program suited to their needs and capacities. Reading, mathematics, and social studies were continually stressed as important sub- iects of study in order to give the students a firm background of knowledge for their paths in lite. SHOP BOYS GAIN PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE Industrial Arts was planned tor future machinists, carpenters, engineers, and draftsrnen. Mr. Winters and Mr. Bailey trained the boys to use tools, machines, and materials congruously to assemble a serviceable product. Learning woodworking, ceramics, and plastics, the junior high boys were ac- quainted with various mediums. Mr. Win- ters specialized in teaching the boys me- chanical drawing and metal working. Each field was diverse, but all tields required planning and organization. Exhihiting their proticiency in woodwork- ing, twenty-tivo industrial arts boys under- took the task at producing twelve book- cases tar the school district. Operating on an assembly line basis, the craftsmen sawed, sanded, and accomplished other vital steps smoothly without gross errors of mass confusion, This serves as an excellent example of the training the boys gained from the Industrial Arts course. Mr. Winters shows the proper use ofthe lathe Junior mechanical drawing students work diligently xx STUDENTS VISIT PHILA. ART SCHOOL Mr. Miller helps Becky Matthews in a senior high art class. Individual art appreciation and an enrichment of art knowledge were stressed in this year's art program, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Miller. Greater creativity and individuality were distinguishing features of the senior high art program, as each student was required to create an art project. Paintings on loan from the National Gallery ot Art in Washington, D. C., greatly enriched this year's curricu- lum. On October 24 students interested in art as a career also toured with Mr. Miller the Philadelphia Museum School of Art. Strains of familiar tunes watting through the halls evidenced one of Miss Patricia McSparran's junior High music classes, The music department strove to give each student an appreciation ot music through studies of well-known works and their composers. Senior high students, through an elective course in music, studied musical form and harmony. Freshmen sing in music class. Mr. Reed, band director, steps into the picture. 32 Connie McCarthy iumps tor ball. Miss Cvizic instructs iunior health class FITNESS IS STRESSED IN GYM CLASSES Endeavoring to enrich each student's academic background witth physical partic- ipation in sports and gymnastics, Miss Vottero and Mr. Krause, physical education instructors, offer a wide and varied pro- gram. Sports and calisthenics, designed to improve posture, physical development, and health, are customary during a typical gym class. Students learn the rules and participate vigorously in such sports as hockey, soccer, basketball, and baseball. A basic knowledge of gymnastics is also alosorlned lay each student. Complying with a national physical fitness program, Miss Vottero and Mr. Krause also administer periodic fitness tests. Health education is required tar all students in grades eight and eleven. Stu- dents gain understanding ot health pre- cepts through discussion and a study of the structure and function of the body. Class discussion also heightens each student's knowledge of lite and health standards. Eighth graders learn skills on new gym equipment 33 9F0iF ...Q-1 Librarian Mrs. Binkley rechecks the card tile in her ottice. Srudenf feccherl M555 Sondra Shaffer, Olds Sfudenfs Wim their library research. HEALTH. LIBRARY SERVICE AID STUDENTS The school nurse, Miss Binkley, examines students' health charts. 34 To help maintain maximum health for students through physical and dental ex- aminations, immunizations, and screening programs was the task of the Health De- partment. The student health program, made possible by four fully-equipped health suites and two tull-time nurses in the dis- trict, included annual visual and semi- annual hearing screening as well as G complete health examination for iuniors. A dental clinic where students could re- ceive free dental care was held once a week. Mrs. Fay Binkley, high school librarian, devoted her time this year to supplying reference and recreational materials to students and to expanding the present resources. Library instruction classes were held to initiate seventh graders into proper library practice. Classroom libraries, where novels and subject-related books can be found in the appropriate rooms, was an outstanding innovation this year. SAFETY EDUCATION PROMOTES SAFETY Under the direction of Mr. Jeddic, the safety education program attempted to pro- mote a sense of safety in each student. One of the objectives of the program was to develop attitudes that will make students better citizens. This began with safety education in the classroom. Lecture-type teaching, filmstrips, overhead proiectors, and other teaching aids were the media through which the two large-group classes of sophomores apprehended their respon- sibilities as safe citizens. After absorbing the classroom approach to safety education, students practiced saf- ety measures learned via the driver edu- cation training course. During the aca- demic year of 1962-63 and during the new summer program, 164 persons successfully completed the course and acquired drivers' licenses. Lives are too important to be lost through carelessness. Safety education is the most effective preventative medicine. Students return from practice drive in the Driver Education car. Mr. Jeddic instructs sophomores on safety rules. Mr. Jeddic shows Claudia Meirama the correct procedure for starting a car. ffl. ifffiil, 1 l' ' XX...-f'j H, , jvnw-chu-nun-nm-Q ,. ' t ' ftt f ..1:f-. 1 ...v:..-: - -:.1Y:, 35 CAFETERIA STAFF SERVE9 HOT MEALQ Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Eshelmon help prepare daily lunches. Miss Livengood, Mrs, Eshelmcm, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Wiker pouse in their work. is 4 R any.. 2 :S -v' sv 1 2 . f-.ww xi? 'A .:' - Yi! K . ' ' 36 'UI Ulf'-. 5 I . v-R 4 . 0 P I-' I, Y rvfiizl 1' I t Q- is A A ,M Q A Mrs. Heogy orders food. l JANITORS. BUS DRIVERS SERVE SCHOOL Cleanliness the battle cry fought against wads ot paper class rooms. is next to Godliness was of the custodians as they dirt, grime, and discarded cluttering the corridors and Mowing grass, sweeping walks, and shoveling snow describes their outdoor chores. The dependable bus drivers were re- sponsible tor the sate and prompt delivery of the school's pupils. Promoting safety practices on the school bus was also part of their iob. Responsible for the well-planned and well-balanced meals that are served in the cafeteria is the high school kitchen staft. Selling lunch tickets and preparing and serving the daily lunches are the duties of the cooks. The staff operates under the supervision of Mrs. Leah l-leagy, cafeteria manager. Mrs, Heagy who plans the menus, con- siders in the planning of means: nutrition the use of government surplus foods, and the color and appearance of the food. Custodians: Claude Miller, Mylin Haverstick, Bud Trimble, Raymond Sangrey. Absent: Mrs Hess. 37 f W .,4 'r SENIORS aw , A..Lk 1 Baumbach, James Charles Academic Jim Fun-loving prankster . . . active hall patrolman . . . likes vacation best of all.. . future plans uncertain. Amspacher, Mathilda L. Business Tillie Petite and pretty . . . All I want to do is twist! . . . future includes secretarial work. Baker, Sandra Lee Business Sandy Tall willowy blonde . . . fun loving . . . sweet and saucy . . . secre- tarial plans. HARD-WORKING SENIOR Bell, .loan Leslie Business Joan Owner of beautiful auburn hair . . . Who's that guy? . . . seen with Thelma and Carol . . . secretarial plans. Biechler, Michael A. Boughman, Drinda Gay Academic Mike Business Drinda Tall, dark, and handsome . . . blows Unique laugh . . . thespian . . . a hot trumpet . . . kingsize grin . . . sweet smile . . . right arm of Mrs. sharp humor . . . future is uncertain. Mellinger . . .private secretary. 40 , Boyle, Thomas Roy l General Tom Homework A who needs it? . . . 3 quiet . , . reserved , . . undecided l about future plans, , Breneman, Doris Jean Academic Doris Friendly disposition . . . likes Car- vairs and Saturday nights . . . sincere . . . nursing is her next step. 'REPARE FOR FUTURE CAREERS r gm' Academic Bro Ready with an answer . . . deutsche Fraulein-WOW! . , . capable leader . . . will major in physics and math. l Buckwalter, Allen Industrial Arts Bucky Sunday nights out! . . . likes base' ball . . . likes to hunt . . . plans to ioin Air Force. l i Q Burkman,,Violet Joanne l ' General Jo l 3 Likes a special black and white Fal- i con . . . full of fun . . . indefinite 1 future. 41 Byers, Ruth Geraldine Business Ruth Quiet . . , dependable commercial student . , . skilled seamstress , , . undecided about the future. ik. an Calder, Mary Landis General Molly Quiet and shy . . . friendly . . . drives CI gray MG . . . future plans may include campus life. Connell, Harry O. Industrial Arts Harry Able skin diver . . . temper, temper, temper. . . all eyes for a Junior . . , will ioin the Navy. . s W: 4 L r OFticers: Gere Graff, president, Stanley Grave vice-president: Christene Lowe, treasurer: Pi ADVIQERQ AID CLASS IIN Constein, Ronald Cope, Judith Ann Academic Ron Academic - Judi Yo!' '... takes life as it is . . . Life of the party , . . exudes school works at Martin's Drive-in . . . un- spirit . . . worthy friend . . . capable certain future. editor . . . future medical technologist. Cramer, Paul Donald Agriculture Donnie Reserved . . . likes farming . . . asset to track and wrestling teams . . . plans to wear Air Force blue. 42 Decker, Barry L. Academic Barry natured . . . big man on wrestling team . . .future plans uncertain. Deiter, Stanley Industrial Arts Stash Reserved . . . firecracker nut . . . lakes to read . . . might follow in father's steps. ilar, secretary. Advisors: Mr, Klingler, Mr. Rudy, lr. Raymond. VIAKING VARIOUS DECISIONS Diaco, Charles Witmer Dombach, Karen Jean Agriculture Chuck General Karen Did you mention girls? . . . avid Sweet personality . . . neat dresser sports tan . . . enioys farming . . . . . . bubbling laughter . . . future plans after graduation are uncertain. plans include interior decorating. 4-3 Tall and hefty . , . extremely good- W Dorsey, Melanie Louise General l.anie Molly's side-kick . . . blessed with brothers . .u. a smile for everyone . , . will be telephone operator. vs Dunlap, Daveta Corrine Business Dave Seen but not heard . . , reserved . . . loves animals, especially Ches- ter , . . future uncertain. Epps, Jesse Gregory General Jesse Welcome addition to the class . . . special interests includes football, basketball, and track . . . future un- certain. Esbenslmde, Ruth Marie Academic Ruthie Full of fun . . . dreamy brown eyes . . . confidential . . . active E.H.A.'er . . . plans to enter nursing profession Eshleman, Stanley N. Agriculture Bud Always out for fun . . . Chevy fan . , . rarin' to ga . . . bound for the Army. 44- SENIORS STRIVE FOP Evans, Sandra Lee Business Sandy Sugar'n spice'n everything nice . . active safety leaguer . . . quiet . . plans business career. Frey, Donald Eugene Industrial Arts Don Sparkling smile . . . pet peeve is teachers . . . active stage crew mem- ber . . . hopes to attend college. l Gehman, Patricia Ann Business Pat Y Willing and efficient helper . . . likes a certain white Chevy . . . enioys ex- l citement . . . future secretary. DIGNITY. HDNOR. AND SUCCESS Graver, H. Stanley Agriculture Gravy Ambitious and skilled farmer . , . county FFA treasurer . . . likes farm- ing, animals, basketball . . . tuture farmer or vet. Greenaway, David Scott Academic Dave Quiet, all-round gent . . . wry sense of humor . . . honor student . . . will pursue career in math. Geyer, John Henry Good, Gary Agriculture John' Industrial Arts Birdie Volunteer fireman . . . active patrol- Likes to draw hot rods . . . Talkative man . . . fiair for dramatics . . . . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . future well-liked . . . will attend Stevens Air Force man. Trade School. Good, Kenneth Eugene Academic Goodie Spark plug of the Senior Class . . . industrious senior scout . . . student council exec . . . plans to enter college. 45 Griffith, Doris Mae Academic Griff Always laughing . . . often seen roaring around the hockey field . . . off to the Air Force, maybe to college. Grotf, Elma Louise Groff, Gerald G Academic Elmie Academic ' Gere Did you see Doris?' '... especially Popular . . . neat dresser s exciting weekends . . . friendly to plays leadership . . . excels basket all . . . Hopeful R.N. ball . . .future college man Gundrum, Harry J. Academic Harry Most likely to succeed . . . outstand- ing Junior Achiever . . . gumdrop . . . lawyers will be threatened by his competition. Hallock, James lindsay Academic Jim Found near Strasburg Railroad . , . plays the sousaphone with a flair . . . future student at University of Delaware. 46 SENIORS LEARN TH N H835 L Haverstick, Glenda V. General Glenda Never serious . . . pretty smile . . . Hanna, George L. Agriculture George Has voracious appetite . . . strict economist . . . a mite devilish . . . Anyone want to buy a pair of plans agricultural career. shoes? . . . undetermined future. USTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT ff you? Herman, Bonnie Jean Heisler, Carol Ann Business Carol Quiet . . . constant companion of Ruth Witmer . . . lends a helping hand . . . no future plans. Business Bonnie Enioys a good time . . . neat and petite . . . unpredictable . . . hopes to become a secretary. Herr Elvin L Academic Pete Considerate excels in wrestling likes to tease mischievous grin . . .future plans uncertain. 47 Hess, James D. General Jim Quiet and nonchalant . , . grease monkey . . . likes bowling . . . un- decided about future. Agriculture Herr, Jay C. Chris Stands about 6'1 . . .easy goin' . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . , plans for an agricultural career. Hess, Donald Frank Academic Dutch Class comedian . . . terrific artist . . . special love tor hot rods , . . hopes for a career in art. MUSICIANS STAGE CHORAL Hocker, Elwood Business Skip Uh-oh! . . . major interest is girls ITICTI. active in sports . . . future Navy ImhoH, Richard Hoffman, Douglas Charles General Richard Academic Doug Personable . . . welcome newcomer Likes to have fun . , . gavel club from Township . . . casual . . . member . . . college bound followed rough and ready . . , future plans by career in the business world. uncertain. 48 Kaufman, Harry Dale Academic Dale Friendly . , . personality plus . . . active in athletics . . . future architect. Keen, Arthur Harold Academic Artie Fast man on the track team . . . excels in history and current events . . . future businessman. INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS Kilgore, Ray Charles Academic Ray A worthy friend . . . accurate and neat . . . great asset to wrestling team . . , future uncertain. Kelsall, Jay Ellis Academic Jay Track and basketball enthusiast . . . electronics wizard . . . long and lean . . . likes tiny cars . . . future electri- cal engineer. Kline, Peter Carl Krantz, Carol Ann Academic Pete ' Academic Carol Blond and handsome . . . found Quiet, raven-haired beauty . . . win- wherever the girls are . . . mischievous Some smile . . . sweet personality . . . sense of humor . . . future archeolo- likes to cook . . . anticipates nursing gist. career. 49 Krause, Thomas Jay Academic Tom Student council exec . . . serious . . . trustworthy . . . speedy on the bas- ketball floor . . . track star . . . college-bound. i l sd ff? . A4 U Krieder, Earla Josephine Business Earle A f Youngest of thirteen . . . enioys 4, M3 gy! sports, roller skating, swimming . . . Q5 J ' ' desires to become a beciuticion. John Roth, a typical sei FAIR I9 FINANCED BY Academic Frieda Landis, Janet Elaine Lannigan, Sandra Jean Friendly . . . peppy hockey player Academic Janet Academic Sandi . . . penetrating laugh . . . Fun? Shy and quiet . . . conscientious stu- Oh, dear! . . . sweet on a former I'm with you! . . . future dental dent . . . loyal friend . . , likes music alumnus . . . dances up a storm . , . hygienist. . . . uncertain about future plans, plans to be a beautician. 50 Lefever, C. Robert Agriculture Bo Crazy about Fords . . . quiet . . Long, Judith Ann easily excited . . . likes to tease . . plans tor a secretarial career. E NIORQ' APPETITES bl! friendly . . . hopes to be o mechanic. Business Judy Competent business student . . . not Longenecker, Alice Foy Meiramc, Claudia Marie Academic Lucky Lowe, Christene Vergene Academic Claudia Born on Friday 'l3th . . . terror with Business Chris Talkative native of Argentina . . hockey stick . . . outstanding iournal- The Birds . . . loves to dance , . loves chocolate . . bookworm . . . ist . . . elementary school teaching is easily excited . . . full of zeal . . talented artist . . . plans to become ambition. future secretary, an architect, xwkm 51 KH' Metz, Joy Mae Business Joy Her name and personality were meant far each other . . . easygoing . . . friendly smile . . . future beautician. if .Hr Miller, Theresa Ann Theresa Friend to all . . . always cheerful Academic and gay . . . great senior play prompter . . . plans to become a nurse. Mohler, Frederick Augustus Academic Rick Ill Oh, you can't ever have any fun! . . . enioys dancing . . . plans center on college or Armed Forces. Minney, Lynne Anne Business Lynne Vivacious brunette . . . never a dull moment . . . likes food, fun and boys . . . well liked . . . future secretary. OUTSTANDING SENIORS EARI 52 Mylin, James W. Academic Jim Tall, dark and handsome . . . quiet and easygoing . . . would like a career in electronics. Neff, Nancy Marie Academic Nancy Talented flutist . . . a friend one treasures . . . sincere and amiable . . . future elementary school teacher. Patterson, Patrick Henry Pickering, Ann Louise Agriculture Pat Academic Pickles' Good-natured . . . not easily defeated Good things Come in small packages . . . wide-track man: mechanically . . , bouncy . . . widest smile around 'tg minded . . . farmer to be. . . nursing holds dreams for future Probst, Darlene Kathryn General Darlene Petite . . . mouse . . . quiet but friendly . . . seen with Karen and Cheri . uncertain future. Ranck, Christyann Academic Christy Sweet, sincere and friendly . . capable iournalist . . . artistically in- CHOLARSHIP9. WIN HONORS Ranck, J. Harold, Jr. Expert prankster . . . enthusiastic out- doorsman and baseball fan . . . would like an agriculture career. Rathvon, Barbara Ann Business Bobs Jovial . . . gift of gab . . . petite . . . never bashful . . . future private secretary. 53 wwf' Reese, Martin, Jr. Reinhart, Marta Ann Reynolds, Cheryl Ann Academic Marty Academic Marta Academic Cheryl Always ready with a joke . . . pilots Outstanding academic student . . . Vim, vigor, vitality . . . bubbles over a blue Triumph . . . just loves those friendly and full of fun . . . Ban the with enthusiasm . . . future plans in- girls. . .college bound. bomb! . . . future math researcher. clude nursing. SUMMER RELAXATION PRECEDES Willow Street Pool prc Richards, Susan Lynn Academic Sue Sense of humor . . . loquacious . . . Oh, those weedendsln , . . future an airline stewardess. Rineer, Kathleen N. Academic Kathy Quiet . . . sweet personality . . . willing worker . . . Cheryl's shadow . . . tries to do her best . . . another Florence Nightingale. 54- Rohrer, Dale R. Roth, John Gustave, Jr. Agriculture Dale Academic John Better known as Sunshine . . Love that red hair! . . . bee-keeper always something to talk about . . . . . . special eye for that certain under- planning to be a mechanical engineer. classman . . . future secondary math teacher. ARDUOLIQ SENIOR YEAR an for vacationing seniors. ,.. ..... ,.. . ,.....,-.f-.,.m...s.....,,..,W,...s..,,,,,,.., A Sellers, Walter Thomas we Business Tom '- .V ,V s I2-C's spark plug . . . likes all the lm.- li business girls . . . proud owner of 4 '63 Chevy . . . future undecided. 1 2 i Sharp, Kenneth Agriculture Ken Sharp as his name . . , always happy . . . avid baseball enthusiast . . . future farmers activities hold key to ambitions, 55 Schultz, Donna Mae Academic Dutch Always on the scene . . . lively gal . . . college men: wow! . . . intends to teach secondary math. Shenk, Carol Business Shienkie Sports enthusiast . . . often seen near Willow Street drug store . . . fun loving . . .secretarial plans. Shultz, Frederick Academic Fred Shoop, Mary Ann Active public speaker . . . scientific Business Mary Ann interest in herpatology . , . Civil War Fun-loving . . . has hearty and pene- buff . . . future lies in public rela- trating laugh . . . boisterous. tions, 56 Shauboch, Linda Jeanne Business-Agriculture Lindo Quiet but friendly gal . . . Yea Army! . . . artistic talent . . . future lies in some field of agriculture. Sheaffer, Frances Louise General Fran Hails from Solanco . . . owner of honey blonde hair . . . likes Cadillacs . . . always eager for fun. SCHOLARLY QENIORS EARN Sheppard, Lois Jane Academic I-0iS Sincere, worthwhile friend . . . likes to burn midnight oil writing poetry . . . future mistress of the classroom, Shutt, Beverly Ann Business Bev Lively and vivacious. . .pet peeve - homeworkl . . . crazy about Chevelles and Thunderbirds , . . plans to enter business school. Sigle, George General Red Easy going . . . a mite devilish . . . heard, if not seen . . . future plans uncertain. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP Singer, William Harry Academic Bill Love for spoken language . . . flow- ery orator, scientitic theorist . . . real cool drummer . . . possible future in medicine. Silar, Patricia Ann Academic Pat A whiz on the hockey field . . . peppy cheerleader . class secre- tory . . . ready helper . . . another nursing aspirant. Smeltz, Lynn Marie Business Lynn Beautiful black tresses . . . loves to dance . . . future undecided. 57 Smith, Dale Wesley Agriculture Short and iolly spells mischief with wheels . plans uncertain Dale contagious grin . . . likes anything post-high school Snyder, Bonnie Academic Bonnie Amiable . . . Chatterbox . . . vir- tuoso on the piano . . . future in research and development, Steiner, Jean Buckwalter Academic Jeanie Happy-go-lucky . . . friend to every- one . . , thespian . . . well-known laugh . . , plans to enter nurse's training. QENIORQ 9 Academic Bob Stevens, W, Gary Fun-loving personality . . . spe- Industrial Arts Gary cializes in girls and parties . . . Good looking . . . shy and quiet shore is his second home . . . college . . . harem of secret admirers . . . bound. plans to enter Armed Forces. Mrs. Rossi fCloudia Meir i TAGE SUCCESSFU y Toms, Stacy General Jack Man about town . . . likes dancing, females, and horses . . . limbos and bowls with great skill . . . future Army man. N 58 W 5' Towle, Carol Lee Business Carol Lee 3 'JXP um., Capable patrol member . . . ready with a laugh . . . furi to be with . .. plans for a secretarial career. ...-qi. 2 i Walters, Thelma Business Thelma Likealale . . . a warm smile . . . friendly glow . . . diligent worker . . . future plans uncertain. IV' sults Old Doc Hahn Geyerj DRODUCTION ULD DOC' Wertz, Martin Academic Barb White, Linda Sue General Marty Zesty Westy' '... talented in art Business Linda Mischievous , . loves that little arid music , . . sometimes quiet, some- Always at those drums . . . Irish black Chevy . . . gas station atten- times gay . . . future in the tield of accent for the play . . . future in dant , . . plans to work for father. foreign languages. cludes secretarial work. xx, 59 Witmer, Ruth Arlene General .... ........ . . Ruth Mary Ann's sidekick . . . sweet on a certain LS. graduate . . . post high school plans indefinite. Wolgast, Cheri Sue Yeagley, Patricia Joy Gen-eral Cheri Sue Academic Put Quiet . . . good natured . . . goes Wish it was Saturday night! . . . along with the crowd . . . wishes to good singer . . . personality plus study hairdressing. . . . planning for a nursing career. Wissler, Richard Business Dick Keeps on the move . . . seldom silent . . . mainstay of the Printers' Club . . . future uncertain. Witmer, J. Fred Academic Fred Pinstripper . . . car and iazz enthu- siast . . . love that carrot topl . . . will make commercial art his career. WE'RE PROUD BUT . Wittenburg, Gilbert Dale Academic Dale Parties anyone? . . . owner of a pool . . , reliable . . . hardrworking . . . hopes to be a bio-physicist. Young, James Ronald Academic Jim Quiet . . . asset to track and soccer teams . , . has a bevy of secret ad- mirers . . . future college man. Ziegler, Raeiean Kay Business Raeiean Pleasing personality . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . Charlie's shadow . . . uncertain about future. TlRED!' SENIOR AMSPACHER, MATHILDA LOVINA Senior Chorus I5 Patrol 3,4, Secretary 45 F.N.A. 25 Library Club I,25 Clerical Club 3,45 Tumbling Club I5 Social Studies I5 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Intramural Basketball 25 Printers Club 45 F.H.A. I,2,3. BAKER, SANDRA LEE F.H.A. I5 Library Club I5 Clerical Club 45 Drama Club I5 F.B.L.A. 45 Intramural Basketball I. BAUMBACH, JAMES C. Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Patrol 2,3,4, Lieutenant 45 Science Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Art Club 45 Junior Band lg Gavel Club 3,4. BELL, JOAN LESLIE F.H.A. I,25 Library Club 25 Clerical Club 3,45 Science Club Ig So- cial Studies Society I5 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Chordettes 25 Intramural Basket- ball 25 Printers Club 4. BIECHLER, MICHAEL ALAN County Band 2,45 District Band 3,45 Dance Band I5 German Band I5 Science Club I5 Senior Band I,2,3,45 Stage Band 3,4. BOUGHMAN, DRINDA GAY Junior Chorus I5 Library Club I,25 Clerical Club 3,4, President 45 Drama Club I,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Hockey I,25 Social Studies Society I5 Red Cross Club I5 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Intramural Basket- ball I,2. BOYLE, THOMAS ROY Red Cross Club I. BRENEMAN, DORIS JEAN Pioneer 3,4, Co-literary Editor 45 Limelight 3,45 Junior Chorus I5 Patrol 45 F.H.A. I,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 F.N.A. 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Library Club 3,45 Drama Club I,2,35 Senior Play5 Hockey I5 County F.H.A. 3, Vice-President 35 Intramural Basketball 2. BRUBAKER, E. LYNN Pioneer 3,4, Co-layout 'Editor 45 Student Council I5 National Honor Society 3,45 FTA. 3,45 Science Club I,2,3f Wrestling Club 35 Junior Play5 Gavel Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 County Science Fair I,2,4. BUCKWALTER, ALLEN Baseball I,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. BURKMAN, VIOLET JOANNE Junior Chorus I5 Senior Chorus 25 Red Cross Club 25 Girls Chorus 3. BYERS, RUTH GERALDINE Limelight Business Stat? 2,3,4, Assistant Financial Secretary 2, Sub- scription Secretary 3,45 Junior Chorus I5 Senior Chorus 3,45 F.N.A. 3,45 Clerical Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4. CALDER, MARY L. F.H.A. 45 Library Club I,25 Science Club ly Tumbling Club I,25 Hockey I,2,35 Social Studies Society I. CONNELL, HARRY O. Patrol 2,3,45 Basketball I. CONSTEIN, RONALD Basketball I,25 Baseball I,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. COPE, JUDITH ANN Pioneer 3,4, Editor-in-chief 45 Student Council 2,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Patrol 45 Drama Club I,2,3, President 35 Youth Day in Government 35 Junior Play5 Hockey I,2,3,45 Cheerleading I,2,3,45 Color Guard I,2,3,45 Gavel Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Girls Varsity Club 4, President 45 D.A.R. Good Citizen 4. CRAMER, PAUL D. Senior Chorus 45 Wrestling Club I,25 Varsity Club 45 J.V. Wrestling 3,45 Track 3,4. DECKER, BARRY L. Science Club 35 Wrestling Team 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Gavel Club 3,4. DEITER, STANLEY HERR, JR. None DIACO, CHARLES WITMER F.F.A. I,2,3,45 Soccer 25 Baseball I. DOMBACH, KAREN JEAN Patrol 2,3,45 Art Club I. DORSEY, MELAINE LOUISE Patrol 45 Library Club I,25 Tumbling Club detts 2. DUNLAP, DAVETTA C. Junior Chorus I5 Intramural Basketball I,2,3. EPPS, JESSE GREGGORY, JR. Hempfield I,2,35 Senior Chorus 45 Basketball 45 Varsity Club 45 Track 4. ESBENSHADE, RUTH MARIE Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Librarian 45 F.H.A. I,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- I,25 Hockey I,25 Chor- dent 45 F.N.A. 2,3,45 Library Club I,3,45 Tumbling Club I5 Intra- mural Basketball 2. ESHLEMAN, STANLEY N. F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Sentinal 45 Wrestling Club I5 Baseball 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. EVANS, SANDRA LEE Patrol 3,4, Secretary 3, Lieutenant 45 Clerical Club 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball I,25 Social Studies Society 25 Red Cross Club I, Secretary lj F.B.L.A. 3,45 Intermediate Chorus I, Librarian I5 F.H.A. 2. FREY, DON E. Stage Crew 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Baseball I. GEHMAN, PATRICIA ANN Pioneer 2,3,4, Assistant Financial Secretary 2, Advertising Secretary 3, Business Manager 45 F.H.A. I,2,3,45 Library Club 25 Clerical Club 3,45 Hockey I,2, Hockey Manager 25 F.B.L.A. 3,4, President 45 In- tramural Basketball I,2. GEYER, JOHN HENRY Patrol 2,3,4, Captain 45 F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Science Club 2,3,4, President 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Red Cross Club I5 Camera Club 4. CREDITS GOOD, GARY LEE Senior Chorus I. GOOD, KENNETH EUGENE Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4, Limelight 3,4, Science Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Junior Play, Soccer Manager 2,3,4, Basket- ball l, Manager 2,3. GRAVER, HARRY STANLEY F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Baseball I, County F.F.A. 4, Treasurer 4, Class Vice-President 4. GREENAWAY, DAVID S. National Honor Society 3,4, Soccer l,2, Basketball 2,3,4, Gavel Club l,2,3,4, Educational Vice-President. GRIFFITH, DORIS MAE Student Council 2,3,4, Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Patrol 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, Junior Play, Hockey l,2,3,4, Art Club 4, Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4. GROFF, ELMA LOUISE Pioneer 3,4, Limelight 3,4, Senior Chorus 3,4, Patrol 3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Library Club 3,4, Drama Club l,2,3, Secretary 3, Senior Play, Hockey I, Cheerleading I, Captain I, County F.H.A. 4, President 4. GROFF, GERALD GARBER Student Council l,2,3, Limelight 3,4, Features Editor 4, Senior Chorus 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Class Vice-President I,2, Class President 3,4. GU NDRUM, HARRY, JR. Pioneer 4, County Band 2,3,4, District Band 3,4, State Band 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Gavel Club 3,4, Vice-President 3. HALLOCK, JAMES LINDSEY County Band l,2,3,4, District Band 3,4, German Band 2,3, Soccer 2,3, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Gavel Club 3,4, Secretary 3, District Bond 3,4, County Band l,2,3,4, HAN NA, GEORGE LUTHER Senior Chorus 4, Patrol 2,3,4, F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Wrestling Club l,2,3, Wrestling 4. HAVERSTICK, GLENDA VIRGINIA Senior Chorus 3,4, F.H,A. l,2,3,4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Tumbling Club 3, Chordettes 2. HEISLER, CAROL ANN Patrol 4, F.N.A. 3,4, Clerical Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3. HERMAN, BONNIE JEAN F.H.A. 2,3,4, Library Club 2, Clerical Club 3,4, Drama Club 3, Tumbling Club I, Hockey Manager 2,3, Cheerleading 2,3, Social Studies Society l, Senior Band i,2,3, Red Cross Club I, F.B.L.A. 3,4, Intramural Basketball 2. HERR, ELVIN L. Solanco l,2, Wrestling Club 3, Soccer 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Wrestl- ing 3,4, Co-captain 3,4, Baseball 2. HERR, JAY C. F.F.A. l,2,3,4, President 3,4, Basketball l,2. 63 HESS, DONALD FRANK Senior Chorus 4, Patrol 2, Art Club l,4. HESS, JAMES D. Baseball I. HOCKER, ELWOOD CARLTON Manheim Central l,2, Penn Manor 3, Wrestling 4, Printers Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Soccer 4. HOFFMAN, DOUGLAS CHARLES Baseball 2, Gavel Club 3,4, sargeant-at-arms 3. IMHOFF, RICHARD B. Manheim Township l,2,3. KAUFMAN, HARRY DALE Student Council 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Youth Day in Government 3, Soccer l,2,4, Co-captain 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Gavel Club I, Class Vice-President 3. KEEN, ARTHUR HAROLD Soccer 2,3,4, Social Studies Society l,2, Senior Band 2,3,4, Property Manager 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Wrestling 3, Track l,2,3,4. KELSELL, JAY ELLIS Limelight 3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Science Club l,2, Vice-President 2, Senior Play, Basketball l,2, 3,4, Social Studies Society 2, Varsity Club l,2,3,4, President 4, Track l,2,3,4, Gavel Club 4, Youth Day in Government 3. KILGORE, RAY CHARLES Limelight 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4, Dance Band 2, German Band 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Soccer l,2,3, Basketball l, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Wrestling 3,4, Co-captain 3,4. KLINE, PETER CARL Senior Chorus 2,3,4, German Band I, Social Studies Society i,2,3, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Gavel Club 3,4, Stage Band 3,4. KRANTZ, CAROL ANN Solanco l,2,3, Limelight 4, F.H.A. 4, F.N.A. 4. KRAUSE, THOMAS JAY Student Council l,2,3,4, President 4, Senior Chorus 4, Soccer l,2, 3,4, Co-captain 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Varsity Club l,2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Track I,2,3,4. KREIDER, EARLA J. Penn Manor l,2,3. LANDIS, FRIEDA RAE Junior Chorus I, Senior Chorus 2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Library Club 2, Tumbling Club l,2, Hockey l,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Junior Band I, Girls Varsity Club 4. LANDIS, JANET ELAINE Junior Chorus l, Senior Chorus 2,3,4, F.H.A. 4. LEFEVER, C. ROBERT F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Wrestling Club l,2, Wrestling 4. SENIOR LONG, JUDY ANN Pioneer Typist 4, Junior Chorus I, Library Club I,2, Clerical Club 3,4, Vice-President 4, Drama Club 3,4, Tumbling Club l, Junior Play, Hockey I,2, Social Studies Society l,2, Red Cross Club I, F.B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 3. LONGENECKER, ALICE KAY Limelight 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4, County Band 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 4, Junior Play, Hockey l,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Librarian 4, Girls' Varsity Club 4, Vice-President 4. LOWE, CHRISTENE VERGENE Limelight 2,3',4, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4, F,H.A. I,2, Library Club 2, Clerical Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Science Club I,2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Social Studies Society 2, F.B.L.A. 3,4, Class Treasurer 4. MEIRAMA, MARIA CLAUDIA Foreign Exchange Student, Student Council 4, Senior Play, Hockey 4, Cheerleading 4, Gavel Club 4. METZ, JOY MAE Pioneer Typist 4, Senior Chorus 3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Clerical Club 3,4, Drama Club 2, Chordettes 2, F.B.L.A. 3,4. MILLER, THERESA ANN Other schools I,2, F.N.A. 4, Senior Play. MINNEY, LYNNE ANNE Pioneer Typist 4, Patrol 4, Library Club I,2, Clerical Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Hockey I,2,3,4, Cheerleading 4, Social Studies Society I, Senior Band I,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, F.B.L.A, 3,4, Intramu- ral Basketball l,2, Girls' Varsity Club 4. MOHLER, FRED AUGUSTUS, III Senior Play, Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball I,4, Varsity Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. MYLIN, JAMES W. Penn Manor I,2,3, Science Club 4, Vtlrestling Club 4. NEFF, NANCY MARIE Pioneer 3,4, Limelight 3,4, County Band I,2,3,4, District Band l,2, 3,4, State Band 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Patrol 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Vice-President 3,4, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Librarian 2,3, Secre- tary 4. PATTERSON, PATRICK H. F.F.A. 2,3,4. PICKERING, ANN LOUISE Pioneer 3,4, Student Council 4, Junior Chorus I, Patrol 4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Social Studies Society I, Chordettes 3. PROBST, DARLENE KATHRYN None RANCK, CHRISTYANN Pioneer 3,4, Co-literary Editor 4, Limelight 3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Drama Club I, Junior Play, Senior Play, Red Cross Club I. 64 RANCK, J. HAROLD, JR. Patrol 3,4, F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Drama Club 4, Wrestling 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Gavel Club 3,4, Basketball Announcer 4, Assistant Basketball Announcer 3, RATHVON, BARBARA ANN Senior Chorus 4, Patrol 4, F.H.A. I, Library Club I,2, Clerical Club 3,4, Science Club l,2, Social Studies Society 2, F.B.L.A. 3,4, REESE, MARTIN, JR. Wrestling Club 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Soccer 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2,4, Class President 2, Wrestling 4. REINHART, MARTA ANNE Pioneer 3,4, Limelight 3,4, Patrol 3,4, Library l,2, Science Club I, Junior Play, Senior Play, Hockey l,2, Social Studies Society I,2, Gavel Club 4, Secretary 4. REYNOLDS, CHERYL ANN Senior Chorus 4, Patrol 4, F.N.A. 3,4, Drama Club I, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Girls' Track 3. RICHARDS, SUSAN LYNN Senior Chorus 3,4, County Band, German Band I, Patrol 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball 2,4, Intramural Basketball 2. RINEER, KATHLEEN NAOMI Junior Chorus I, Senior Chorus 2, Patrol 4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Library Club l,2,3. ROHRER, DALE R. F,F.A. I,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Varsity Club 3,4, Sir Vallentine. ROTH, JOHN GUSTAVE Junior Chorus I, Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Student Director, County Chorus 3,4, County Band 2, District Chorus 4, Patrol 4, Soccer I,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball 2,3,4, Senior Band I,2,3,4, Pro- perty Manager 2,3, Varsity Club 2,3,4, SC HULTZ, DONNA MAY Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Limelight 3,4, News Editor 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Patrol 2,4, F.T.A. 3,4, President 3,4, Youth Day in Government 3, Junior Play, Hockey I,2, 3,4, Cheerleading 2,3,4, Senior Band I,2,3,4, Color Guard l,2,3,4, Girls Varsity Club 4. SELLERS, WALTER THOMAS Clerical Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. SHARP, KENNETH DAVID Patrol 4, F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Science Club 2,3,4, Wrestling Club I,2, Baseball 2, Chess Club I, Photography Club 4. SHAUBACH, LINDA JEANNE Patrol 4, Library Club l,2, Clerical Club 3, Science Club I, Tumb- ling Club I, Social Studies Society 2, Art Club I,2,3,4, Chordettes 2, Intramural Basketball I,2. SHEAFFER, FRANCES LOUISE Solanco I,2,3. CREDITS SHENK, CAROL SUE Library Club 2, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Chordettes 2, Printers Club 3.4. SHEPPARD, LOIS JANE Patrol 4, F.N.A. 2, Social Studies Society 2, Intramural Basketball I,4. SHOOP, MARY ANN Pioneer Typist 4, Junior Chorus I, Patrol 3,4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Library Club l,2,3, Clerical Club 3,4, Intramural Basketball I,2,3, Social Studies Society I,2, F.B.L.A. 3,4, Junior Play, Senior Play. SHULTZ, FREDERIC RICHARD F.T.A. 2,3,4, Science Club I,2,3,4, President 2,3, Social Studies Society I,2,3,4, President 3,4, Gavel Club 3,4. SHUTT, BEVERLY ANN Patrol 4, Clerical Club 3, Library Club 3. SIGLE, GEORGE SAMUEL None SILAR, PATRICIA ANN Pioneer 3,4, Co-layout Editor, Patrol 4, F.N.A. 3,4, Hockey I,2,3,4, Intramural I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball I,2, Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3,4, Cheerleading 4. SINGER, WILLIAM HARRY County Band 3,4, German Band 2, Science Club I, Junior Play, Senior Band l,2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Gavel Club 4, Track 4, Camera Club 4. SMELTZ, LYNN MARIE Senior Chorus 3,4, Librarian 3, Library Club l,2, Clerical Club 3,4, F,B.L.A, 3,4, Chordettes 2, Maiorette I,2. SMITH, DALE WESLEY None SNYDER, BONNIE MARIE Junior Chorus I, Senior Chorus 2,3,4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Library Club 2, Social Studies Society I, Chordettes 2, Stage Band 4. STEINER, JEAN BUCKWALTER Drama Club I,2,3, Junior Chorus I, Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Library Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Hockey I,2, Red Cross Club I. STEUDLER, ROBERT ALLEN Student Council I,2,3,4, Senior Chorus 3,4, Drama Club 2,3, Treasurer 3, Junior Play. STEVENS, W. GARY Wrestling 4. 65 TOMS, STACY Student Council I,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Dough Boys I. TOWLE, CAROL LEE Student Council 3,4, Patrol 3,4, Library Club I,2, Clerical Club 3,4, Drama Club I,2,3,4, Hockey I,2, Social Studies Society I,2, Red Cross Club I, F.B.L,A. 3,4. WALTER, THELMA MARIE Clerical Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Junior High Newspaper Typist 4. WERTZ, JOHN MARTY Baseball 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Chess Club I, Dough Boys 2. WEST, BARBARA JEAN Pioneer 3,4, Limelight 3,4, Junior Chorus I, County Band 3,4, Dis- trict Band 4, German Band I,2, F.N.A. I,2, Library Club I,2, Social Studies Society I,2, Senior Band I,2,3,4, Librarian 3,4, Gavel Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. WHITE, LINDA SUE Senior Chorus 3,4, Patrol 4, F.N.A. 3,4, Clerical Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Band I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball I,2. WISSLER, RICHARD L. Baseball I, Printers Club 3,4, WITMER, J. FRED Pioneer 4, Art Editor 4, Soccer Manager 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4. WITMER, RUTH ARLENE Senior Chorus 2,4, Patrol I, Tumbling Club I, Senior Play, Chor- dettes 2, Girls' Chorus 3. WITTENBERG, G. DALE Soccer I,2,4, Basketball 2, Varsity Club I,2,3,4. WOLGAST, CHERI SUE Intramural Basketball I. YEAGLEY, PATRICIA JOY Junior Chorus I, Senior Chorus 3,4, Secretary 4, County Chorus 3, Patrol 4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Drama Club l,2, Senior Play, Social Studies Society I, Intramural Volleyball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, YOUNG, JAMES R. County Band 2,3,4, German Band I,2, Wrestling Club I, Soccer l,2, 3,4, All-County lst Team 4, Basketball 4, Senior Band I,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2,3, Librarian 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Camera Club 4. ZEIGLER, RAEJ EAN KAY Junior Chorus I, Senior Chorus 3,4, Clerical Club 3, Chordettes 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Intramural Basketball 2. UNDERCLASSME 'Wu Jr v ' s J I JUNIORQ BEGIN TO PLAN FOR FUTURE IIA - FRONT ROW: C. McCarthy, L. Winters, B. Kaufman 2nd: M. Mylly, V. Smith, S. Kennard, A. Link. 3rd: L. Garner, B. Bastenclort, A. Shetter, J. Michael, C. Pine. 4th: G. Dunwoody B. Allen, L. Jackson, V. Powl, C. Bolbach. 5th: T. Strickler, R Mellott, M. Sowers, R. Brown, T. Eyrnan. 6th: G. Morgan, C Skyles, L. Hutford, D. Tangert, J. Musser, D. Roth. 7th: B. Eckert, J. Eckmc1n,T. Hofman, J. Aument, F. Metcalf, C. Sloden. 1 IIB - FRONT ROW: S. Danner, L. Druck, A. Weaver, D. Boker 2nd: N. Oblender, J. Matthews, M. Styer, L. Brown. 3rcl: L. Her- man, D. Herr, C. Carpenter, C. Garber. 4th: R. Steudler, D Witmer, R. Musser, R. Danz. 5th: K. Leidich, W. Walsh, T. Farrell K. Geliock. 6th: V. McGarvey, M. Gipperich, D. Leib, J. Clark 7th: R. Allen, M. Stoner, W. Baumbach, R. Long. JUNIORS HOST PROM - PRESENT PLAY llC - FRONT ROW: P. Mylonos, C. Sutter, F. Rite, S. Shenk, B. Heagy, M. Caterbone, E. Westfall. 2ncl: J. Work, N. Galiono, L. Welk, C. Kefever, K. Miller, C. Morrison, L. Hall, S. Groff. 3rd: S. HD - FRONT ROW: D. Reinhart, D. Grofl, A. Witmer, F. Clerica, B. Weaver, M. Weller. 2ncl: K. Hess, M. Young, F. Duncan, T. Good, K. Dearolf, C. Wilson, R. Probst, L. Frey, E. Stultzfuz. 3rd: 'Guam GrotT, F. Stringfellow, VB. Martin, D. Mitchell, S. Rohrer, S. Hampton, K. Dorwart, K. Stringfellow. Mhz T. Constein, L. Herr, D. Williams, R. Hershock, B. Moyer, J. Manos, J. Gordon, B. Holinger, S, Mattern, D. Herr, W. Houser, J. Haverstick, J. Lave- zius, B. Meallow, B. Sheaffer, we- l s. 5-41-3- M-, fy .A S+..-1-1' T . ...- cfs-r ift ,rx . - .. .L .fit s .J IIE - FRONT ROW: R. Bowder, B. Latsha, S. Shaub, D. Graff, S. Nett, R. Clayton, J. Landis, P. GrolT, K. Armstrong, R. Wenger, L. Kirk, J. Buckwalter. 2nd: A. Duncan, R. Work, T. Walton, L. Geib, Foultz. Ath: B. Heiser, D. Arment, P. Fickes, C, Smoker, B. Rhoads, G. Ray, R. Grossman, R. Hull, R, Fickes, R. Snyder. 3rcI: J. Bear, C. B, Rudy, L. Martin, D. Wartel. JLINIOR9 CONVEY NEWS THROUGH OFFICERS Officers: Barry Eckert, President, Ann Shetter, treasurer, Ted Strickler, vice-president, Brenda Allen, secretary. Advisors: Mr. Benner, Mr. Butler, Mr. Bell, Mr. Rill. 70 The Junior class exhibited quali- ties ot good organization and effl- cient operation by hosting the prom, by presenting their annual play, and by organizing a successful class trip. Some iuniors began to plan for college, business schools, trade schools, and employment. They re- alized that today's world demands preparation and planning to be able to live and communicate. How- ever, the maiority of Juniors had a vague idea ot the future and main- tained a laissez faire attitude. Although the future was obscure, the present ottered a challenge of competition to all who sought it. They accepted the challenge. SOPHOMORE9 SHOW ACADEMIC PROWESS lOA - FRONT ROW: S. Kline, J. Martin, 2nd: N. Yecker, J. Crap per, P. Gilles, B. Hershey. 3rd: K. Thomas, E. Yuinger, L. Lantz, P. Goss. 4th: H. Hershey, B. Matthew, K. Witmer, S. Wilkinson. 5th L. Cranford, C. Aston, M. Stoner, J. Kendig. 6fh: D. Thompson, M. Rank, S. Smith, J. Herr. 7th: J. Brubaker, R. Meyer, L. Graff, R Graf. Bth: R. Brown, P. Cramer, G. Denlinger, D. Rhoades. lOB - FRONT ROW: K. McCarthy, B. Rinier, C. Oberdorf. 2nd T. Haggens, G, Andrews, J. Osborn, T. Wagner. 3rd: B. Mummaw M. Byers, S. Donner, B. Siple. 4th: C. Wittenburg, B. Parmer, J Rineer, S. Stapf. 5th: B. Martin, B. Hufford, V. Heishock, K. Webb 6th: A. Umble, B. Rottmund, C. Hall, B. Clayton. 7th: R. Baker, B Wenger, J. Barnhart, K. Erb, K. Garrett. 8th: C. Shenk, W. Minney, R. Oberholtzer, C. Faust, T. Reinfried. TALENT I9 EVIDENT IN MANY FIELDS lOC - FRONT ROW: C. Ross, S. Eshelman, P. Johnson. 2nd: L Ehleiter, M. Holdridge, S. McCord, J. Mylin. Srd: A. Brachbill, S Leaman, S. Copeland, L. Leed. 4th: L. Condon, D. Shenk, F. Rohrer R. Esbenshade. 5th: C: Stauffer, J. Mylin, S. Mowrer, D. Bitts. 6th S. Hackman, C. Staufter, L. Davis, D. Graft. 7th: S. Sellers, D. Athow, W. Ulmer, M. Brown, C. Hess. 8th: M. Byers, B. Evans, J. Witwes C. DeWitt, R. Barnes. I IOD - GroIT, FRONT ROW: M. Fickes, B. Lefever, C. Kreider. 2ncl: J G. Schnerr, J. Sample, A. Eiseneuth. 3rd: S. Harkins, M Winters, D. Martin, C. Eshleman. 4th: L. Lutz, L. Dagen, A. Rineer S. You ng. 51h: S, Wenger, R. Kuster, V. Wissler, J. Butz. 6th: S Betz, E. Dorsey, R. Deiter, D. Smith. 7th: R. Fitzgerald, R. Hess, R Heisler, D. Heiney, R. Barr. 8th: H. Weimer, B. Johnson, C. Mur ray, W. White, D. DeWitt. I lOE - FRONT ROW: L. Book, B. Stoltzfus, G. Shoub, M. Graft, W. Kreider, G. Weitzal, R. Gregg, VV. Byers. 3rd J .lohnson J Ki g McMichael, G, Herr, R. Bitts. 2nd: T, Brubaker, R. Grossman, L. J. Lefever, J. Byers, M, Orr, J. Althouse, P. Henne RHOADES AND MCCARTHY LEAD CLASS Enhanced by the basic knowledge gained during elementary and iun- ior high years, Sophomore students broadened their perspective with elective studies. The study of Ger- man was continued tor interested students while French was also in- troduced, perhaps enabling com- munication with European counter- parts, ln our rnodern world, math- ematics and science are needed for successful exchanges of ideas, Sophomore students kept pace with biology and mathematics study in accord with their particular courses. American history and English also were required ot all tenth graders. Sophomores, who eagerly partici- pated in physical education classes, also supported with gust all school events, Officers: Jane Mylin, Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy McCarthy, Vice-President David Rhoacles President. Advisers: Mr. Vozella, Mr. Yates, Mr. Winters, Mr. Snyder 73 FREQHMEN ARE LEADERS OF JR. HIGH 9A - FRONT ROW: D. Schultz, L. Brendle, D. Thompson, S. Reinhari, L. Wallick, A. Eckman, M. Herr. 2nd: R. Hurst, M. Keen, P. Powl, S. Danner, J. Pickell, N. Heiney, N. Connell, B. Shedd, W. Lehman A. Henry. 3rd: J. Hall, J. Snyder, P. Cope, P. Kilgore, C. Hershey, 9B -- FRONT ROW: B. Work, Y. Eshelman, S. Eckman, L. Stoner, P. Burkharf, B. Hauser, S. Leidich. 2ncl: D. Kopp, R. Murray, D. Sch weers, B. Schaffer, D. Graham, B. Hagens, S. Barr, M. Landis, J Aumenf, J. Mower. 3rd: W. Nagel, E. Warfel, D. Ranck, L. Eshelman G. Eshbenshade, A. Metcalf, J. Gunclrum, R. McClune. Mhz S. Kel- sall, R. Noll, R. Coyle, J. Heinbokal, R. Royer, F. Chesiers, E. Crapper. D. Evans, J. Monlgomery, F. Harvey, F. Eshleman, W. Thomas. 41'h W. Bair, T. Allen, T. Garber, R. Rhinier, R. Roth, E. Zimmerman, F Williams, K. Leibensperger, M. Rodda. WI 9C - FRONT ROW: B. Neff, V. Denlinger, C. Landis, V. Denlinger, Shecfler, D. Brooks, B. Feenh, C. Shoub, V. Groue, B. Ge-ib, M. J. Sweigorf, L. Book, F. Bear. 2nd: C. Wilmer, D. Beattie, B. Mc- Epps. 4th: J. Miller, S. Lenoy, D, Lefever, M. Smoker, M. Swinhorf, Cord, S. Heisler, K. Grimecy, C. Lownsbery, J. Forry. 3rd: M. L. Geib, M. Long. 9D - FRONT ROW: B. Althouse, N. Byers, M. Felpel. 2nd: K. ley, M. Campbell, D, Shepporcl, D. Miller, D. Young. Mhz B. Herr, Hamill, A. Sliger, B. Suier, R. Sensenderfer, J. Johnson, B. Lofshcz, R. Sliger, J. Kreider, A. Defwiler, S. Aumenf, M. Feisfer, R. Def- D. Wimer, D. Spode. 3rd: A. Druck, R. Huber, M. While, B. Lef- wiler, F. Bleecer. Q,,m. 75 9E - FRONT ROW: R. McCrabb, J. Clark, R. Harnish, M. Sharp, R. Weaver, G. Young, B. Bair, B. Rowe. 2nd: T. Garret, D. Grimm, T. Spedea, D, Work, J, Althouse, J, Gordon, J. Ruby, M. Groti. 3rd: J. ShoFf, D. Landis, R. Breneman, J, Walton, R. Morgan, K. Smith, J. Miller. NEW HORIZONS APPEAR FOR FRESHMEN Officers: Cynthia Hershey, secretary, Wanda Lehman, treasurer, Frank Eshelman, vice- president, Judson Hall, president, Advisors: Mr. Schuler, Mr. Portser, Mr. Keiger, Mr. Balderston. 76 The selection of dules awakened a terest in education the Freshman class individual courses sche- new, more personal in- among the members of Available courses in the freshman curriculum provided practical and first hand experiences. Traveling to Harris- burg in conjunction with a civics course, the students toured state government buildings and observed legislative processes. A basic introduction to the wide field of science was offered in a compulsory general science course. Departing somewhat from the tradi- tional study of strict grammar, the students studied the principles of expository writing and creative composition. Academic students began foreign language study in either French or German. Offered in the freshman year, therefore, was a liberal and basic pro- gram designed to prepare the students for the remainder of their high school years. CLASS PUBLISHES JR. HIGH NEWSPAPER . 1 lsxs HT 311' ,-4.,m. t 5 -4?.1Z?wf'5T'15r . 8T - FRONT ROW: L. Wentz, J. Work, J. Glick, C. Holdrich, T Ditzler, D. Pickering, B. Kline, B, Groff. 2nd: B. Cummings, S. Rodda J. Thompson, S. Ronck, S. Howry, S. Charles, L. Mower, B. Hornish J. Dickinson. 3rd: B. Biechler, J. Rhinier, C. Fisher, G. Lintner 8E - FRONT ROW: J. Zook, V. Beattie, L. Hornish, K. Mowrer, P. Rothel, S. Stonley. 2nd: R. Kelsoll, K. Wissler, J. Bornhort, T. Wolf, K. Pickell, K. Oberdorf, D. Rothel, J. Mowrer, K. Grossman. Srd: 1 1 .wmv B. Lcitshu, E. Brenemon, I. Widclers, D. Sigmon, G. Smeltz. 4th: T. Houser, D. Petrutes, O. Brubaker, L. Frey, B. Myers, D. Sfeudler, B. Gruhe, F. Herr, J. Graybill. L. Ross, J. McGorvey, S. Honno, R. Smith, J. Dorsey, J. High, S Holdrich, G, Lefever, R. Kreider. Ath: G. Myers, W. Work, J. Welk, R Rineer, A. Cromer, G. Bcrr, C. Lowe, M. Leib. N 7 7 ATHLETES ENJOY HOCKEY AND TRACK 8A - FRONT ROW: D. Bitis, K. Ream, D. Siockbauer, B. Brown, P. D. Kopp, J. Leaman, B. McMichael, R. Kuehner, R. Spencer, R Toms, D. Petroios, C. Kreider, D. Herr, S. Fellenbaum. 2nd: C. Jacobs, K. Hagans, C. Jacobs, G. Hendricks, J. Gehman, L. Priefer, R. Smirh, B. Walton, W. Leed, D. Denlinger. 3rd: R. Bell, L. Garner, 8M - FRONT ROW: L. Snyder, D. Steedle, D. Rineer, B. Harvey, M Weaver, B. Walfz, B. Brechf, S. Fisher. 2nd: J. Leonard, P. Schwarz W. Wirmer, L. Brant, L. Turner, H. Gochenauer, E. Emmeri, L. Herr D. Smith, D. Eshbenshade. 3rd: R. Bowman, J. Leachey, G. Brooks, 1 Shaub, G. Weidman. 4th: T. Witwer, E. Cox, D. Weaver, W. Brunke B. Frey, K. Leaman, B. Logan, M. Hwee, C. Sfolfzfus. D. Groff, T. Gunzenhouser, D. Brodhecker, M. Good, A. Groff, D. Byers. Mh: L. Mowrer, R. Mefz, D. Sourbeer, A. Warfel, P. Car- penter, E. Forry, R, Swineharr, R. Dancy, E. Henne. SN - FRONT ROW: N. Shenk, N. Shaub, E. Eshleman, L. Fitchett, V. Gutz, B. Drake, E. Stultzfus, L. Clerico, C. Swarr. 2nd: C. Wentz, S. Miller, S, Sloden, A. Mattews, B. Moyer, S. Herr, S. Binns, C. Lannigan, C. Rohrer, C, Stetanowicz. 3rcl: L, Herr, C. Hall, D. Murray, S. Michael, B. Long, T. Missimer, T. Grott, R. Young, A Shank, D. McGarvey. 4th: T. Oblender, D. Hollinger, E. Thomas, T B. Barr. EIGHTH GRADERS DISPLAY INITIATIVE Truly adiusted to a new way of lite and eager to begin, eighth grade students plunged into a new aca- demic year and soon displayed their school spirit. Preparing their minds tor senior high school and then for the world beyond, eighth graders bent their enthusiasm to- ward diligent study. Basic fund- amentals ot English were stressed and German, a new language, was introduced to enhance successful communications. To keep pace with modern ideas, eighth graders ably were taught the latest concepts in mathematics and science. American history, health, and physical edu- cation helped to broaden the stu- dents' perspective. Students also showed their initiative by represent- ing their class in sports and in ac- tivities such as the iunior high stu- dent council. Much thought was given to the decision ot selecting their courses. Olticers: Georgia Hendricks, secretary-treasurer, Tim Graybill, vice-president, Tom Graft, President. Advisors: Mrs. Watt, Mr. Miller, Mr. Cain, Miss Ross, Mr. Cox. 79 Mutschler, T. Graybill, K. Cramer, D. Burkman, B. Bachman, T. Rowe, SEVENTH GRADER9 MEET NEW CLAQSMATES 1' -any . lf? W' 7T - FRONT ROW: K. Stevens, H. Childs, J. Neff, C. Herman, C. Herr, G. Hershey, P. McCarthy, J. Glick. 2nd: A. Crapper, C. Romito, C, Johnsfon, J. Herr, L. Deihm, L. Leibensperger, B. Moerz, P. Hassel, B. Huber. 3rd: R. Rudy, R. Rineer, M. Royer, J. Cudworfh, 7E - FRONT ROW: P. Wiggins, J. Amspcxcker, B. Winters, L. Reese L. Sowers, N. Herr, C. Johnson, L. Mefzler. 2nd: L. Shenk, S. Kline, J. Leed, K. Ulmer, A. Wenger, S. Wittenberg, C. Groff, L. Hess, D Fisher, C. Herr. 3rd: R. McCord, B. Miles, C. Eisenberger, K. Gorman .Ngo L. Eshlemon, S. Reinfried, L. Moedinger, E. Reinhclrf, M. Esbenshode. 4Il'n: D. Hornish, D. Myers, C. Myers, R. Rineer, M. Hurting, M. Mifchell, K. Kohlmoier, A. Hallock, H. Miller. M. Clork, H. Forry, R. Hershey, C. Esbenshcxde, D. Sigmcmn. 4th: L. Pack, B. Evans, P. Kusfer, D. Gulliver, B. Wonger, J. Goss, D. Biechler, B. Hogg, D. Good. lg 7A - FRONT ROW: C. Mellot, E. Smithson, E. Breneman, J. Den- linger, S. Hagens, B. Schweers, J. Mowrer. 2nd: E. Young, B. Miller, R. Rudy, A. Young, S. Charlesworth, B. Garber, D. Martin, N. Ritten house, K. Hill, M. Fager. 3rd: K. Hanna, D. Witmer, F. Turner, J MANY CHALLENGES 7M - FRONT ROW: S. Siple, D. Leiclich, R. Widclers, D. Labezius, C. Kreider, C. Hackman, L. Sliger, T. Stanley. 2nd: M. Witmer, J Galderano, S. Lantz, S. Martin, K. Hess, V. Rinier, K. Shoemaker, B. Glass, J. Mutschler, D. Hanna. Srdz D. Hess, B. Kirk, B. Frey, G. W? Latian, H. Harnish, D. Glass, T. Kreider, N. Trout, J. Herr. 4th: R. Benedict, J. Morrow, H. Welk, S. Wagner, J. Eshleman, D. Rohrer, J. Shoop, L. Stoner, D. Musser, D. Miller. AWAIT NEWCOMERQ Brubaker, J. Mitchell, C. Kauffman, R. Miller, C. Winters, J. Miller. 4th: J. Meck, D. Shaub, W. Tipping, D. Herr, R. Lantz, D. Brooks, K. Ray, E. Styer, B. Koch. 81 FRONT ROW: D. Hartmen, R. VanCleve, J. Weaver, N. Fisher, C. Graft, N. Wiggins, S. Mitchell, S. Shenk, M. McCord, M. Wells, Breneman, A. Fry, S. Matthews, K. Dudley, 2nd: S, Sl-nee, S. 4th: D. Clark, D. Swisher, H. Long, B. Fahnestock, T. Hass, D. Pat- Graham, D. Wiggins, B. Stautter, F. Garrett, D. Wissler, A. Mylly, terson, G. Burkhart, J. Myer, D. Witmer, J. Eshleman. C. Barley, P. Shenk, C, Herr, 3rd: D. Harsh, G. Futty, J. Walsh, S. ANDY CRAPPER. MIKE ROYER LEAD CLASS Officers: Peggy Hassel, treasurer, Andy Crapper, president, Mike Royer, vice-president, Jim Cudworth, secretary. Advisers: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Letever, Mr. Schnee, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Heibeck. s 82 Looking to the upper-classmen for guid- ance, the 180 seventh graders who had visited the school last year wasted no time getting acquainted with school proce- dure. Junior Band, Junior F.F.A., Girls' Tumb- ling Club, Junior Science Club, Junior High Basketball, and Seventh Grade Chorus were some of the activities that quickly devoured seventh grade time. Displaying outstanding salesmanship, the newcomers participated in the annual mag- azine campaign. Team teaching, a method employed by junior high teachers, helped seventh grade students to integrate materials with other subjects and to understand more clearly what lies ahead. Teachers worked closely with students to insure pupil understanding via coordi- nated teacher ettort and to guarantee maturation and growth in neophyte partic- ipants. As anticipated, this year's seventh grade performed well. 4., Q . ll i Xl! X I 1 I -X Junior high students crowd to purchase lunch tickets. SEVENTH GRADER9 SLIPPDRT ACTIVITIES Junior high students pose with mogozine soles results. Diligent eftort is applied in librory research. Ninth grode students patronize the coteterio snack bor. ,.2 L 1.-4... s iiilbt 3, 2 83 I in ,.,. ,im as sm . W 3,5255 U G W ff A KW Business Stott, FRONT ROW: D. Shenk, P. Gehrnan, R. Esben- shade, 2nd: K. Stringtellow, Mr. Butler, D. Mitchell, L. Condon. Literary Staff, FONT ROW: B. Allen, A. Pickering, M. Mylly 2nd: J. l-laverstick, J. Aument, M, Reinhart, F. Metcalf, E. Graft. Missing: N. Neff, B. West, C. Bolbach, L, Herman, D. Herr. SENIORS. JUNIORS PUBLISH YEARBOOK Art Staff: J. Michael, L. Winters, C. McCarthy, Mr. Miller, R. Probst, B. Moyer, F. Witmer. ss Striving for excellence in copy, layout, photography, and art work, the yearbook staff diligently worked to publish the 1963-64 PIONEER. Each student chose his own field ot interest in selecting one of the four staffs on which to work: layout, literary, art and photography. Members of the layout staff designed the organization and format of each of the pages in the yearbook, while the lit- erary statt was responsible for the articles in the PIONEER, Concentrating on publici- zing the yearbook through bulletin boards and posters, the art staff also devised imaginative ideas for art work in the year- book. More candid shots of the students was the goal of the photography statt, which also was responsible for the pho- tographs of class sections, clubs, and activ- ities. Although working as separate units, the statts must correlate their work into a cohesive whole for an effective yearbook. PIONEER STAFF Editor-in-chief .... Co-layout editors . Co-literary editors ...... Art Editor ....... Photography Editor Business Manager . . .. Judi Cope . ....... Pat Silar Lynn Brubaker Doris Breneman Christyann Ranck . ...... Fred Witmer Harry Gundrum . Pat Gehman A peek into Room 208 on a Thursday morning this year would have shown the Yearbook Business Staff busily doing their part in producing the Pioneer. Mr. Butler, adviser and Patricia Gehman, business manager, directed the staff which was re- sponsible for subscriptions, advertisements, finances, patrons, and typing. Advertising secretary Eileen Westfall and her assistant Linda Condon took charge of soliciting patrons and advertise- mtnts. Subscriptions were secured during the annual yearbook campaign by Kaye Stringfellow, subscription secretary. Dar- lene Mitchell served as chief typist. ww qv-.if Editors and adviser, FRONT ROW: H, Gundrum, J. Cope, P. Silar, F. Witmer, 2nd: D. Breneman, Mr. Vozello, L. Brubaker, C. Ranck. PIONEER RECORDS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Layout Staff, FRONT ROW: N. Oblender, C. Carpenter, L. Brown, 2nd: J. Musser, B. Kaufman, T. Strickler, C. Skiles, L. Garner, D. Witmer. Typists and adviser, FRONT TO REAR: M. Shoop, D. Mitchell, J Metz, Mrs. Mellinger, J. Long. ABSENT: L. Minney 87 LIMELIGHT WINS FIRST PLACE RATING Limelight Statt: FRONT ROW: B. DGHZ, N- Oblender, C- Krcntz, Good, D. Breneman, V. Powl, C. Bolbach, J. Aument, J. Eckman, J, Matthews, C. Pine, D. Brown. 2nd: C. Ranck, E. Graff, M. M. Stoner, R. Musser. Mylly, A. Link, V. Smith, J. Michael, N. Netl, B. West. 3rd: K. Business Statt, SEATED: M. Holdridge, Mr. Butler, J. Mylin. STANDING: C. Lowe, C. Letever, R. Byers, F. Rite, F. Stringfellow. LIMELIGHT STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Alice Longenecker News Editor .. Donna Schultz Features Editor .. Gerald Graft Co-Sports Editor . . . .. Ray Kilgore Jay Kelsall Business Manager .... Christene Lowe Limelight, one of the school's finest activities, produced meritorious exam- ples of student journalism. The almost monthly school and community news organ attempted to promulgate articles of interest to everyone. The staff was composed of iuniors and seniors who as sophomores had taken a iournalism course. Under the supervision of Mr. Censier, Feature Edi- tor, Gere Grolt, Sports Editor, Ray Kil- gore, And News Editor, Donna Schultz, cooperated with Editor-in-Chief, Alice Longecker, to produce eight issues of the Limelight. A new idea initiated this year was the printing of a paper to be distributed tree on the first day ot school. A sales promotion, the free issue was introduced to acquaint the student body with their school news medium. 88 Editors ond adviser: G, Grofi, J. Kelsclll, Mr. Censier, R. Kilgore, Art STQH, SEATED: L. Winters, C. McCarthy. STANDING: R. Probsf, D. Schultz, A. Longnecker. G, Morgan, T. Strickier, B. Wolsh, A busy editor-in-chief. Junior High newspaper sfoff confers with Mr. Cox. J N 1 . KX, , . if 89 HONOR SOCIETY INITIATEQ 25 MEMBERS FRONT ROW: L. Miriney, M. Reinhart, N. Netff, D, Schultz, G. Snyder. 3rd: B. Bastendorf, V. Smith, C, Pine, A. Umble, B. Allen, GVOH, Ht GUf1dVUVT1, DA KGUDTWOH, JA Cope, E- GVO5, A. Keen, J. Aument, T. Strickler, C, Aston, L. Cranford, S. Wilkinson, T. Krause. 2nd: M. Ranck, C. Bolbach, R. Kilgore, R. Mohler, N. Yeqker, Absent: A, Longenecker, P, Herr, A, Shetfer, D. Greenaway, .l. Kelsoll, B. West, C. Ranck, L, Brubaker, Mrs. Otticers and Adviser: G. Graft, D. Schultz, Mrs. Snyder, H. Gundrum, D. Kaufman. Chosen This year by The faculty as new members ot the National l Honor Society were nine seniors, ten iuniors, and six provisional members from the sophomore class. Selections were based upon the four standards ot the National Honor Society: character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Public recognition was given to those students who showed out- standing academic achievement during the school year. Students who attained ten or more A's or O's in school subjects through the first and second marking periods and through the second and third marking periods were heralded in an assembly by the National Honor Society. Members ot the society attempted to create an enthusiasm for schol- arship, to stimulate a desire to ren- der service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development ot character in the pupils ot Lampeter-Strasburg. 90 During the past year Pioneer Gavel Club l27 received its charter and tormal designation as a stu- dent aftlliate ot Toastmasters lnter- national. With a charter member- ship of 26 students in grades 9-l2, the organization strove to improve the speaking habits of its members. During each ot the bimonthly meet- ings several members presented formal speeches. Speaking in im- promptu fashion on various topics, others learned to think on their feet, organizing and presenting their thoughts laconically in one to two minute talks. Duties as toast- master or topicmaster provided students with valuable speaking experience. Constructive evaluation of all presentations constituted an important segment ot each meeting. The club, which sponsored a float in the pep rally and con- ducted an assembly, also engaged in a radio debate and presented television programs in coniunction with the Limelight statt. L 3 ' .l 5 t z l 5 We Mr. Vozella, adviser, M. Reinhart, sec., D. Greenaway, vice-pres., Lynn Brubaker, pres H. Gundrum, sergeant-at-arms. Absent: J. Cope, treas., B. West, vice-pres, GAVEL CLUB GIVES SPEECH EXPERIENCE 2nd: B. Singer, Mr. Vozella, D. Greenaway, L. Brubaker, M. G, Denlinger, F. Shultz, H. Ranck, B. Decker, P. Kline, F. Chegfers Relnh0l'f, H. Gufldfum, D. Hoffman. 3rd: J. Brubaker, J. Baumbach, 91 FRONT ROW: J. Cope, G. Andrews, B. Bastendorf, T. Hagens, D. J. Musser, R. Mellot, D. Rhoades, S. Toms, T. Strickler, M. Stoner. Schultz, B. Kaufman, S. Wilkinson. 2nd: L. Garner, L. Jackson, K. 4th: T. Krause, K. Good, C. Hall. McCarthy, C. Meirama, J. Michael, L. Ehleiter, A. Pickering. 3rd: COUNCIL SPONSORS MANY ACTIVITIES Otticers and Adviser: K. Good, D. Schultz, Mr. Simmons, B. Bastendorf, T. Krause. Just one penny a week! exclaimed Student Council members, Penny day, one of Council's numerous activi- ties, was held once a week during the school year to obtain the money to help send one of our students to a foreign country. In addition to Penny Day, Council activi- ties included the election ot a Halloween Queen, dances after basketball games, a semi-formal Christmas Dance, dress-up and courtesy days, and a Good Citizen Award, which was given bi-monthly. As a service proiect, Student Council had a clothing drive and sent the clothes to the needy overseas. Tom Krause and Barbara Bastendorf discuss a council activity with Mr. Myers, assistant principal. 92 JR. COUNCIL QTAGE9 PIZZA PARTY A penny a day brings ci foreign student our way. The Junior High Student Council sponsored a variety of activities for Junior High students during the school year. These included activities such as May Day, Movie Night, and ice-skating and swimming parties. During the Christmas season the council conveyed the student body's appreciation to their teachers by giving each teacher a Christmas present. In February the council held a King and Queen of Hearts contest. Funds collected during the contest were donated to Heart Haven. An additional feature this year was a Sadie Hawkins Pizza Party, where the girls invited the boys. FRONT ROW: K. Hagens, G. Hendrick, B. Hagens, D. Graham, B. Miller, D. Schultz, M. Landis. 2nd: Mr. Eardley, C. Myers, R. Officers and adviser: B. Hagans, R. Coyle, D. Graham, P. Kilgore, Miss Ross. Ross. 3rd: J. Gundrum, D. Swisher, D. Ranck, R. Coyle, D. Byers, F. Williams. Ath: E. Zimmerman, B. Myers, D. Steudler, T. Kilgore, Miller, M. Keen, G. Esbenshade, T. Oblender, D. Witmer, Miss A. Groft. 93 BAND MARCHEQ AT PENN FOOTBALL GAME ,F,,.,,.,.fQ . . f 5 fw- FRONT ROW: M. Rcznck, N. Neff, S. Donner, Znd: H. Gundrum, Chesters, V. Powl, S. Eshlemcn, 4th: Mr. Reed, C. Reynolds, C. Pine, B. West, J. Young, A. Longenecker, S. Richards, A. Keen, 3rd: D. Groff, G. Denlinger, L. White, C. Garber, C. Hess, C. Shenk, B. S. Donner, B. Siple, H. Hershey, N. Yecker, S. Movvrer, J. Roth, F. Singer. Bdnd forms letters R and N during halftime at University of Pennsylvania. mmfmu ...... fx-+49 .... I 7l 1.1 -- v3,s.Tf Y-r'--11 5 K 'H 'fx . Officers: S. Richards, A. Longenecker, B. West, N, Neff, L. Minney, , ' f f' . . . , L. ' .f AN Z' - f': - Mr. Reed, Adviser, H. Gundrum, M. Biechler, P. Klein, A. Keen. 94 The 1963-64 school year saw Lampeter-Strasburg's senior band engaged in several new activities. On October 5 the band was in- vited to perform during the half- time of the Pennsylvania-Dart- mouth football game. The band also was featured in Millersville State College Homecoming activi- ties, the Lampeter Community Fair and several local parades. Profit from the annual Christmas Candy sales was used to purchase new uniforms. In cooperation with the Senior Chorus, the band staged a Christ- mas concert on December 8. Cli- maxing a busy year was the an- nual Spring Concert. Tom Reinfried, drum maior and Linda Herman, head maiorette, led the band in parades. The stu- dent director was Mike Biechler. Playing music ranging from marches to symphonies, the Sen- ior Band performed expertly under the direction of the rightfully proud Mr. Reed. T. Reinfried, Drum Major: Maiorettes: D. Martin, M. Winters, L. Jackson, L. Lantz, A. Shetter, L. Herman, color guard: L. Condon, J. Cope, D. Schultz, C. McCarthy, J. Michael, L. Davis. BAND SELLS CANDY. BUYS NEW UNIFORM9 FRONT ROW: M. Keen, M. Brown, C. Suter, J. Gundrum 2nd: L. L. Cranford, P. Klein, M. Biechler, Mhz C. Bolbach, R. Oberholtzer Minney, S. Stapf, L. Graff, S. Klein, J. Aumerit R. Steudler, 3rd: R. VV. Rottmund, W. Thomas, J. Hallock, K. Garrett, T. Reinfried, F Meck, D. Thompson, C. Hershey, D. Denlinger, P. Cope, M. Landis, Harvey, J. Hall, J. Eckman, R. Kilgore. 95 SR. CHORUS PROMOTE9 LOVE OF MUSIC FRONT ROW: R. VViTmer, R. Byers, l-layersTick, J. Epps, 2nd: R. Zeigler, ford, W. Hauser, B. Myer, P. Crame and S. Richards, G. Dunwoody, J. E. Yuninger, B. Rafhvon, L. LanTz, L. Davis, R, Esloenshade, Ath: K J. Burkman, P. Goss, L. Cran- Thomas, C. Garber, K. Wiimcr, L. While, P. Yeagley, S. Hackman r, 3rd: S. Mowrer, C. Lelever, J. Metz. Grace Andrews Accompanists: Bonnie Snyder T Q s 1113 ? The lasT sTrains of The famous l-lalleluiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah echoed ThroughouT The audiTorium as The Senior Chorus sang Their final selecTion aT The annual ChrisTmas concerT. In addi- Tion To The ChrisTmas Program, The chorus, direcTed by Miss PaTricia McSparran, parTicipaTed in several assembly programs and a spring vocal program, wiTh The Junior and lnTermediaTe Choruses. AccompanisTs for The Senior Chorus were Bonnie Snyder and Grace Andrews, while John RoTh served as sTudenT direcior. The InTermediaTe Chorus, also dire-cTed by Miss McSparran and accom- panied by Wanda Lehman, Louise VVenTz, and Mary Lou Epps, was composed of only ninTh grade sTudenTs. Their main presenTaTion was The Vocal Music Program held in April. as XX N 1 q t I. V f J T ' .vii 'f, ' . no .ag 1 x FRONT ROW: C. Reynolds, G. Dunwoody, G. Andrews, 2nd: J, Roth, K. J. Epps, 3rd: L. Cronford, W. Boumboch, P. Yeogley, Thomas, J, Sfeiner ANDREWS. ROTH ATTEND DIST. CHORUS FRONT ROW: J. Roth, D. Thompson, J. Londis, R. Esbenshode, L. Steiner, M, Brown, D, Griffhn, F. Londis, G, Hoversfick, L. Herman, Weld, L. Ehleiter, Miss McSporron, 2nd: W, Boumboch, D. Hess, J. 4fh: B. Siple, S. Smith, E, Groff, S. Eshiemon, C. Witfenburg, C, Boumboch, G, Hdnno, C. ReynoTds, D. GroFf, D. Herr, 3rd: '. Aston. 97 --if'--iw:'- :-:::??:::z:::::::::a:::::.'.:.:.,g,,5r,55: .. ,..,...... .... , .,.. . ,. 5 122151355327i33?:32?55EE?iEES5E:::::::E:.?:551,3g55E,g5 'i?EE5?.i1:::::z:::::::gggg53g553g55?,f?2g::g:::: 2 12112353335E5iEE3Si3Enis:z::z::::5g mlj EEE - r 55555535555553E?::rE5f22:f5,52,i?EESS Swv: se' .S 1ix:::::ff123111ff211ff1m?::E:::::n::::??::xu.ws..S2s ...i?tf3.1.ggf':g'.'g:ff:'Ti , wg A-W:-My FRONT ROW: J. Sweigart, K. Hagans, D, Schultz, N, Connell. 2nd S. Reinhart, M. Witmer, C, Herr, V, Eshleman, K. Hackman, S Miller, 3rd: E. Emmerd, B. Klines, S. Kelsall, L. Eshleman, S. Rein tried, C. Johnson, C. Hall, D. Sigman, J. Morrow, S. Graff, S Siple, J. Rhinier, 4th: M, Garbrick, P. Hassel, M. Royer, S Graham, P. Shenk, A, Metcalf, R, Vancleve, P. McCarthy, F. Reese, H, Harnish, H. Miller, D. McGarvey, E, Widders, D. Copp, G. Hershey, R. Garrett, R. Young, G. Smeltz, 5th: A. Mylly, T. Shenk, D. Wissler, M. Wills, S. Mitchell, T, GrotT, B. Witmer, J. Snyder, D. Myers, K. Kohlmaier, M. Harting, C. Fisher, A, Crapper, R. Rudy, R. Long, J. Cudworth, C. Thomas, B. Latsha, R. Heist, J. Mutchler, Missing: Fred Herr, J. Graybill, JR. BAND MAKES LOCAL APPEARANCES JUNIOR BAND APPEARANCES Lampeter Fair .................. September 25 Strasburg Halloween Parade . ,. ... October 31 Senior Play ............... . . . November T5 Spring Concert ,. .... April ll Miss McSparran rehearses with members ot Junior Band and Junior Band members rehearsed diligently two periods a week, learning music that will be aggreea- ble to the critical ears at the public. They were suc- cesstul. Parades, concerts, assemblies, and one fund-rais- inging project composed the band's schedule. Mr. Reed directs the band during their weekly rehearsal. Intermediate Chorus. Y..-..- ,offs FRONT ROW: C. Breneman, D. Petratos, D. Leidich, C. Hagans, G. Brecht, C. Herman, M. McCord, A. Wenger, J. Neft, Miss McSparren. 2ncI. C. Johnson, A. Fry, D. Hattman, S. Hensburg, C. Herr, R. Wid- ders, R. Rudy, L. Metzler, T. Stanley, S. Kline. 3rd: C. Shoemaker, R. McCord, P. Wiggens, N. Herr, C. , N. Rittenhouse, G. Mutschler, J. Leed, G. Mellott, B. Maerz, H. Childs. 4th: L. Leibensberger, L. eneman, R. Lewis, L. Hess, C. Herr, B. Stautter, J. Herr, A. Young, D. Wiggins, J. Denlinger, D. Fisher. Composed of titty-seven eighth and ninth graders the Intermediate Chorus made two public appearances. The chorus performed in the Christmas assembly and also in the spring concert directed by Miss Patricia Mc- Sparran. Elected president ot the chorus was Wanda Lehman. Secretary, Diana Thompson, Librarians, Jean Pickel and Phyllis Paul. Junior Chorus ac- companist, Carol Herr, practices for an assembly pro- gram. Directed by Miss Patricia McSparran, the Junior High Chorus did an excellent iob in the spring con- cert in spite of meeting only once a week. The chorus elected the following otzhcersf President, Cathy Herr, Secretary, Cindy Breneman, Librarian, Jeanette Neti and Anita Young, accompanists, Carol Herr and Carolyn Johnson. JR. HIGH CHORUQES SING IN CONCERT FRONT ROW: M. L. Epps, B. Neff, V. Denlinger, C. Landis, L Wentz, L. Heisler, S. Stanley, D, Pickering, T. Ditzler, C. Jacobs, C. Jacobs, C. Kreider, D. Smith, P. Toms, B. Brown. 2nd 5. Donner, J. Forry, D. Thompson, J. Pickell, P. Burkhart, V. Den linger, K. Mowrer, B. Graff, P. Rathel, A. Eckman, B. Brecht, D Bitts, S. Fellenbaum, D. Steedle, D. Rineer. 3rd: W. Lehman, A. Henry, S. Heisler, P. Powl, M. Smoker, S. Rodda, J, Thompson, P. l-Iarnish, J. Barnhart, B. Shedd, L. Snyder, D. Herr, S. Herr, G. Esbenshade. 4th: H. Gochenauer, V. Gutz, L, Geib, M. Swinehart, M. Long, W. Thomas, M. Campbell, K. Hamill, D. Young, B. Suter, P. Burkman, M. Herr, L. Abel, D. Letever. Attentive students indicate teacher's ability. F. T. A. The goals of FTA are summarized in the anonymous verse: Somewhere today is a teacher . . . stirring imagination into the fire that lights up the dreams of youth . . . planting the seeds of character that bloom in great service to mankind. Meetings, service proiects, and research abounded, but a Student Teach- ing Day highlighted the year, when FTA members taught their tirst classes. SOCIAL STUDIES To study local history, government, and culture were the main objectives of the social Studies Society which was advised by Mr. Benner. These aims were accomplished by visits to the Lancaster County His- torical Society Library, the Lime Valley stone mills, and several other places. The society sponsored the annual Youth Day In Government and also presented an assembly to the student body. Mr. Benner, adviser, F. Metcalf, vice-pres., C. Sloaden pres., V. Smith, sec-treasurer. .ik FRONT ROW: B. Matthews, A. Longenecker, C. Webb, S. Wilkinson, J. Crapper C. Carpenter, L. Brown, 2nd: F. Shultz, D, Griltirh, N. Neff, D. Schultz, J Michael, C, Aston, T. Hagans, Mr. Winters. Srd: J. Brubaker, L. Brubaker, V Smith, C. Pine, N. Yecker, G. Andrews, N. Oblender, H. Hershey, R. Musser 4th T. Reintried, R. Oberholtzer, M. Stoner, S. Donner, V. Powl, S. Donner, K. Wit- mer, J. Aument, R. Donz, J. Ecknson. FRONT ROW: V. Smith, C. Sloaden, F, Metcalf. 2nd: Mr. Benner, F. Shultz, J Michael. Oltlcers, KNEELING: J. Brubaker, reporter STANDING: Mr. Raymond, adviser, M. Byers, sec., J. Geyer, Pres. B. Mummaw, vice-Pres. L. Ehleiter, treas., Mr. Bell, adviser. FRONT ROW: L. Ehleiter, B. Mummaw, M. Byers, S. Smith. 2nd: F. Crapper, J. QR' Brubaker, K. Sharp, J. Heinbokel, R. Hurst. 3rd: Mr. Raymond, J. Geyer, F. Shultz, J- Mylin. JA Snyder, R- NOlT, Mr. Bell. Although the aims of the Senior High Science Club were high the members, guided by Mr. Bell and Mr. Raymond, did much to obtain them. Films and speak- ers increased the members' knowledge ot science. A new photography division helped perfect their skills. Among the club's proiects this year were an assembly on photography and an entry in the Education Fair, FRONT ROW: B. Miller, L. Sliger. 2nd: B. Winters, A. Walsch, B. Huber, J. JR' Mutschler. 3rd: J. Goss, D. Gulliver, P. Kuster, D. Beichler, R. Rineer, M. Esben- shade. 4tl1: lvl. Mitchell, D. Harsh, C. Myers, H. Tarry, C. Herman. 5Tl'I! B, Mertz, To introduce Seventh graders to me mysteries of B. Evans, R. McCord, A. Hallock, 6th: T. Haas, L. Leibensperger, J. Herr, L, science, fhe Sevemh gfgde Science Club mef Weekly Deihm, D, Sigmgn, Adviser, Mr, Schnee, under the guidance of Mr. Schnee. Lecturers and films aided the group with their study of Pennsylvania's leaves and trees, Outside resources also guaranteed members a better understanding of the physical world around them. Olilicers, KNEELING: R. Huber, treas., STANDING: A. Hallock, Pres., C. Myers, vice-pres.p C. Herman, sec., Mr. Schnee, adviser, VARSITY CLUB SELL9 L-Q SWEATSHIRTQ Tom Krause poinTs To L-S Trophies. R. Mohler, Treas., D. Kaufman, sec., J. Kelsall, pres, Mr. Krause, adviser, T. Krause, vice-pres. BoosTing school spiriT and good sporTsmanship This year were The members oT The VarsiTy Club. The club sold refresh- menTs aT baske-Tball games and L-S sWeaTshirTs To help Tlnance iTs many acTiviTies. Such annual evenTs as The VarsiTy Hop, The VarsiTy SvveeThearT Dance and The Gym Show were held. The club also assisTed in The All-SporTs Banquef. OTTicers oT The VarsiTy Club were: Jay Kelsall, president, Tom Krause, vice-presidenT, Harry Dale Kaufman, secreTary, and Rick Mohler, Treasurer. ln order To be admiTTed To The club, a boy musT TTrsT earn his varsiTy leTTer and Then be approved by The VarsiTy Club members. FRONT ROW: J. RoTh, R. MelloT, G. Dunwoody, B. EckerT, D. Witmer, D. Williams, T. Consfein, J. Epps. 4Th: B. Deorolf, S. Toms, D. Roh- R STeucller, K. Good, R. Mohler, Mr. Krause. 2nd: P. Reese, K. Lei- rer, J. Kelsall, T. Krause, R. ConsTein, D. WiTTenberg, S. Eshleman, dlch C Hall, A. Keen, M. Werfz, H. D. Kaufman, R. Myer, C. Skiles, 5Th: P. Cramer, R. Grossman, B. Decker, P. Herr, H. Ranck, F. WiT- T Sfrickler. 3rd: M. Shenk, J. Young, R. Long, R. Fry, A. BuckwalTer, mer. FRONT ROW: P. Silar, B. Allen, C. Ashton, A, Shetter, D. Schultz, C. Herr, S. Danner, A. Longenecker, V. Smith. Ath: B. Herman S McCarthy, M. Brown, T. Hagans, L. Minney. 2nd: L, Herman, M. Shaub, E. Westfall, N. Yecker, S. Hackman, B. Hershey .l Mylln C Winters, B. Kaufman, .l. Matthews, C. Hess, L. Brown, J, Osborne, Balbach. Absent: J. Cope. Miss Vottero. 3rd: D. Grittith, L. Winters, A, Weaver, S, Danner, D, J. COPE HEAD GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB Helping to promote school spirit and student awareness of coming athletic events was the main abiective ot the girls' Var- sity Club, a novice organization in our school this year. The club was formed to give recognition to those girls who have won a varsity or junior varsity letter. The club helped sponsor a dance and pep assembly in conjunction with the cheer leaders, constructed an athletic calendar, and displayed post- ers pertaining to athletic events. Elected as otlicers ot the club were: Judi Cope, president, Alice Longenecker, vice-president, Ann Weaver, treasurer, and Cindy Bolbach, secretary. Donna Schultz was chosen to keep the club's scrapbook, including all the athletic contests. Miss Jeanette Vottero assumed the duties ot club adviser. Adviser and officers: Miss Vottero, A. Longenecker, C. Bolbach, A. Weaver, D. Schultz, 103 Frieda Landis emerges from gym Ottlcers: D. Breneman, sec, R. Esbenshade, pres, C. Ranck, vice-pres, F. Rohrer, treas., Advisor: Mrs. Weaver. F. H. A. ln addition to preparing themselves as good future homemakers, the F.H.A. club organized many activities for their thirty members throughout the year. The group held a picnic at the Lampeter Fair grounds, sponsored a trip to Mohr Fabrics, and held a tatfy pull. ln cooperation with the Varsity Club, the F.H.A. made hot dogs to sell at basketball games. F. N. A. During the month of November, patients at St. Joseph's Hospital may have been aided by one of twenty-tive Lampeter-Strasburg Future Nurses Club members who worked there as volunteer aids. This was one of the many ways the club fulfilled its pur- pose ot acquainting each member with all phases of nursing and preparing her for her future profession. Officers: D. Breneman, pres, S. Kennard, sec.-treas, absent: P. Yeagley, vice pres, Adviser: Miss Binkley. FRONT ROW: C. Lefever, L. Welk, B. Lefever, J. Forry, D. Lefever, 2nd: C. Krantz, F. Rohrer, D. Breneman, R. Esberishade, C. Ranck, Mrs. Weaver, J. Landis, 3rd: V. Grove, R. Grimecy, B. Neff, V. Denlinger, C. Landis, V. Denlinger, B. Herman, B. Weaver, F. Clerico, Ath: R. Esbenshade, D. Shenk, G..Haverstick, E. Graft, M. Herr, M. Calder, P. Gehman, J. Metz, S. Shenk, D. Grott. FRONT ROW: C. Webb, B. Rineer, G. Haverstick, L. Herman, M. Byers, B. Mum- maw, 2nd: Miss Binkley, B. Hershey, V. Hershock, C. Krantz, S. Kennard, J. Matthews, C. Heisler, C. Reynolds, J. Osborn, 3RD: M. Goss, L, Lantz, T. Miller, B. Snyder, A. Pickering, R. Byers, M. Byers, E. Grotfp 4TH: S. Smith, P. Gilles, J. Crapper, P. Silar, C. Carpenter, L. Brown, N. Oblender, R, Esbenshade, C. Wittenburg, 5th: K. Thomas, M. Rank, S. Kline, L. Druck, D, Breneman, M. Shoop, K. Rineer, L. White, L. Garner. 104 FRONT ROW: Mr. Kiger, L. Herr, J. Welk, J. Leamon, 2nd: D. Harnish, W. Bach- man, K. Leaman, H. Welk, E. Esbenshade, J. Leachey, 3rd: J. Eshleman, B. Frey, D. Herr, T. Houser, E. Breneman, E. Stolzfus, K. Pickel. FRONT ROW: M. Sharp, R. Harnish, B. Bair, J. Shaft, 2nd: Mr. Kiger, G. Hanna, K. Sharp, C. Neiel, J. Herr, J. Geyer, S. Graver, S. Eshelman, 3rd: D. Warfel, M. Schnupp, G. Denlinger, B. Houser, R. Morgan, R. Weaver, R. Wen- ger, J. Herr, L. Martin, G. Young, 4tl'l: R. Letever, P. Patterson, C. Diaco, B. Herr, R. Hollinger, K. Kametz, L. Brenemon, K. Hess, J. Haverstick, J. Landis, 5th: R. Breneman, D. Landis, M. Grofi, B. Meck, T. Lefever, R. Bitts, H. Ranck, D. Rhorer, B. Stolzfus, D. Herr, E. Stolzfus. Ofticers and adviser. FRONT ROW: Mr. Kiger, L. Herr, J. Welk, 2nd: H. Welk, T. Houser, E. Breneman. JR. HIGH F. F. A. Junior Future Farmers of America promoted inter- est in agricultural occupations and created an ap- preciation of country living 'ind standards. About twenty-tour iunior high boys were under the instruction of Mr. Kiger. their regular Wednesday morning meetings were important because members discussed new agricultural advancement, heard guest speakers from varied back-grounds, and surveyed tilms which enriched their knowledge and vocational fitness. SR. HIGH F. F. A. Future farmers were trained to employ modern farming methods more effectively in their agricultural programs. The Future Farmers of America Organization strove to develop leadership and understanding which will enable them to advance their productivity in a mon- ner beneficial to their notion. Stanley Grover exemplihed agrarian advancement by ranking second in judging in an eleven state 105 regional F.F.A. Dairy Contest. Otticers: G. Hanna, K. Sharp, C. Neff, J. Herr, J. Geyer, S. Grover, S. Eshelman. C3 . Oliiicers, SEATED: A, Weaver, vice-pres., S. Groft, sec., STANDING: Miss Cvizic, adviser, V. Smith, pres., J. Matthews, treas. SENIOR HIGH DRAMA CLUB Ably headed by President Vicki Smith, The Senior High Drama Club was an organization tor the furtherance of amateur thespians . . . Applying make-up for both the Junior and Senior Plays was one ot several activities of The group. Highlighting The year was presentation of The annual assembly in which a one-act comedy or drama was produced. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA CLUB Members of the Junior High Drama Club were Those students wha were interested in theatrics and The development of Their Talents. President Wanda Leaman directed the club in FRONT ROW: Miss Cvizic, M. Mylly, S. McCord, D. Athow, S. Kennard, V. Her shock Qnd: C. Tovvle, J. Long, B. Herman, D. Boughman, N. Oblender, J. Mat thevvs. Srd: C. Morrison, A. Weaver, F. Cle-rico, S. Graff, J. Osborn, V. Smith, J Martin, 4Ih: S. Hampton, M. Weller, K. Thomas, S. Smith, P. Gilles, J. Kendig B. Matthews, M, Stoner. 5th: E. Stolztus, J. Weaver, R. Hollinger, H. Ranck, M Schnupp, D. Witmer, J. Haverstick. FRONT ROW: D. Pickering, C. Hershey, B. Shedd, N. Connell. 2nd: A. Mat- thews, B. Drake, P. Thompson, V. Gutz, L. Wentz. 3rd: Miss Cvizic, W. Leaman, L, Wallick, S. Rodda, N. Shaub. 4Th: J. Dickinson, A. Henry, S. Donner, J. Pickel, P. Harnish, J. Work, their endeavors, which included several activities such as practicing skits, plays, and dialogues. Climax- ing The year was the production of a dramatic os- sembly, featuring members of the club in various roles. Officers: N. Connel, treas., Miss Cvizic, adviser, V. Gutz, sec., W. Leaman, pres., D. Thompson, Vice-pres. 106 FRONT ROW: B. Rathvon, D. Boughman, C. Towle, C. lLowe, S. Evans, S. Hamp- ton. 2nd: P. Mylonas, C. Lefever, J. Work, B. Martin, B. Herman, J. Long, R, Byers. 3rd: L. Welk, S. Rohrer, B. Heagy, F. Rife, K. Miller, J. Bell, T. Walters, F, Stringfellow, M. Amspacker. Ath: Mrs. Mellinger, M. Caterbone, C. Morrison, D. Mitchel, K. Dormat, N. Gagliano, K. Stringfellow, S. Shenk. 5th: L, Hall, J. Metz, S. Baker, L. White, P. Gehman, M. Shoop, T. Sellers. SEATED: M. Amspacher, C. Shenk, Joan, Bell, STANDING: D. Williams, T. Con- stein, J. Manos, .l. Gordon, B. Moyer, B. Hershock, Mr. Klinger. 107 Officers and Adviser: D. Boughman, Pres., J. Long vice-pres., Mrs, Mellingerg C. Lowe, sec-treas. CLERICAL CLUB Composed of students taking the Business Course, the Clerical Club offers its members excellent practice for future office work. These future secretaries assist teachers in business details and volunteer their ottice services to teachers during the school year. Mrs. Ruth B. Mellinger, club adviser feels that experience gained from assisting the faculty teaches students to take directions and etlhciently to discharge respon- sibilities. PRINTERS' CLUB The function of this year's Printers' Club was to transcribe tests and daily and weekly bulletins, print these and other special brochures, and to effect com- munication among the faculty. The students who composed the club worked industriously despite all hindrances and mechanical failures to perform their services essential to the school and community. Doug Williams, Joan Bell and Mr. Klingler view ma- chine used by Printers' Club. Q LEAGUE ENFORCES SAFETY MEASURES 9 Mr. Jeddic, adviser, S. Evans, lieutenant, J, Baumbach, lieutenant, J. Geyer, captain, C. Towle, lieutenant. FRONT ROW: B. Shutt, M. Amspacher, S. Evans, L. Sheppard, B. Rathvon, A, Shetter, B. Bastendorf, ens, R. Meck, 2nd: L. Shaulaach, C. L. Brown, C. Carpenter, T. Hag- Heisler, R. Witmer, C. Reynolds, J. Geyer, H. Ranck, F. Metcalf, K. Hess, S. Kennard, L, Jackson, J. Aurnent. 3rd: F. Rife, S. Shenk, E. Graff, J. Baumbach, C. Towle, L. Minney, M, Shoop, C. Neff. Ath: c. Mccmmy, Pickering, P. Silar, Mr. White, G. Hanna. ...N Guiding students through the halls, in- suring safety measures on school buses, and completing proiects are the major goals of the Safety League. The League was highly effective this year. Safety League members completed several large projects during the year: Halloween Safety, Fire and Air Raids, Fire Prevention, Summer Safety, Bus Survey, and Safety for Babysittersf' Pro- iects included pamphlets, displays, note- books, and surveys. Members who worked on the proiects and students who helped reproduce them learned safety measures automatically. Com- pleted praiects such as these helped the league win another safety award last year from the National Commission on Safety Education. Lampeter-Strasburg was one of two schools in Lancaster County to recieve this award. Safety Leaguers work together with others to guarantee the safety of elemen- tary children, high school students, and community citizens. These dedicated mem' bers helped to make their community a safer place in which to live. Hess, M. Brown, D. Schultz, C. Bolbach, N. L. Welk, C. Lefever, D. Griffith, S. Graff, A. Jeddic, J. Roth, S. Richards, M. Reinhart, L. 1 FRONT ROW: D. Smith, J, Groft, C. Oberdort, L. Druck, B. Parmer, shade, L, Winters, Mrs. Binkley, Miss Schcitter, D. Herr C McCarthy D. Grott, B. Nett, V. Denlinger. 2nd: S. Shaub, C. Graft, R. Esben- R. Bonder, K. Miller, G. Schnerr, D. Staufter, J. Denlinger STUDENTS ASSIST IN LIBRARY PROGRAM Locating reference materials for a term paper could have been a dilticult task for some students, but with the assistance of a capable student librarian the iob proved to be less exasperating. Assisting students in this way was iust one of the duties expected of the student li- brarian, Other jobs included mending and shelving books, cataloging cards, writing notices and fines, and taking care of overdue books. In order to qualify as a library assis- tant, the girls had to show an interest in library work, maintain a passing grade in all courses, and to insure proper rapport with teachers and with the principal, The girls worked twice a week during study halls and received a grade every nine weeks for their performance. Student librarians arrange cards at the circulation desk 109 Officers and advisers, FRONT ROW: K. Miller, P. Gehman, P. Mylonas, 2nd: Mrs. Mellinger, L. Welk, K. Stringtellow, Mr. Klingler. The Future Business Leaders ot America organization, comprised of iunior and sen- ior business education students, was led this past year by President Pat Gehman. The two main functions of the club, which was aftiliated with the national organiza- tion, were to develop competent and ag- gressive business leaders, and to strengthen the confidence of individuals in their work. Improvement in the business world was stressed by Mr. Klingler, adviser of the group. Outstanding work was demonstrated by the members of the group through the originality and accuracy of the organiza- tion's top award-winning float in the pep assembly held at the opening of the bas- ketball season. To bring the group in con- tact with the public, the FBLA participated in worth-while activities for the improve- ment of business in the home and com- munity. FBLA SPONORQ MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN FRONT ROW: P. Mylonas, C. Towle, C. Lowe, B. Rathvon. 2nd: D. Williams, D. Boughman, C. Letever, F. Rite, J. Long, B. Herman, J. Work, B. Martin, B. Moyer. 3rd: R. Hershock, L. Welk, L. Minney, S. Rohrer, K. Miller, J. Bell, S. Evans, R. Byers, J. Gordon. Ath: Mrs. Mellinger, M. Caterbone, M. Amspacher, D. Mitchell, N. Gagliano, K. Dorwart, S. Shenk, F. Stringtellow, T. Seller, Mr. Klingler. 5th: S. Graft, L. Hall, J. Metz, S. Baker, S. Hampton, P. Gehman, K. String- tellow, T. Constein. l so 110 Judy Long ancl Drinda Boughman com- plete typing chores on electric type- writers. FRONT ROW: C. Staufter, M. Byers, S. Hackman, J. Mylin, L. Eh- Ross, D. Staufter. 4th: D. Shenk, L Condon S McCord P Johnson lieter. 2nd: C. Dewitt, Mr. Klinger, C. Hess, M. Brown, L. Davis, S. F. Rohrer, S. Learnan, E. Graft, A Breckbill S Copeland S Mowrer Eshelman, D. Bitts, J. Witmer. 3rd: M. Holdridge, S. Sellers, R. R. Evans. Barnes, R. Eslaenshade, D. Athow, J. Mylin, W. Ulmer, P. Leed, C. CLASS SELLS PIONEER. LIMELIGHT ADS To create an understanding of sales- manship was the primary obiective of the sales class. The proiect which enabled this goal to be reached was the sale of ad- vertisements tor the yearbook and the newspaper. Each of the students was as- signed to a speciic area of the Community easily reached from his residence. If the salesman desired to go to Lancaster to sell advertisements he was permitted to do so, if he had already sold advertisements in his own area. This year's students sold more adver- tisements than any previous sales class. They sold a total of 51,598.26 worth of advertisements. These commercial notices were sold in Strasburg, Lampeter, Willow Street, Lan- caster and other surrounding areas. A class proiect of this type instilled practical experience in lieu of textbook study only. Business girls at work WS? ,QM ,J ,fat 5 ,, ,WL fm ,jf,fw , X WM QEMQ. ,gziww legxg, f. if fav X f 11' 7' ivy' -in TRACK TEAM ACHIEVES NEW HEIGHTS FRONT ROW: R. Myer, D. Rhoads, R. Oberholtzer, C. Hall, C. R. Steudler, B. Moyer, M. Gipperich, M. Stoner, D. Williams. Barnes, W. Rottrnund, R. Clayton, K. Erlo, C. Faust. 2nd: Adviser, 4th: K. Fickes, R. Snyder, W. Baumbach, C. Skiles, R. Grossman, B. Mr. Bailes, T. Krause, A. Keen, J. Chesters, J. Witmer, L. Lutz, J. Grossman, B. Long, L. Rathel. Young, B. Decker, J. Kelsall, Mr. Rill. 3rd: V. McGarvey, D. Witmer, Junior Ron Wenger Qrlmaces To PU' the Shot' Lampeter - Strasburg's budding track team broke eight of its own records during the I963 season and sent Leroy Lutz, a senior to the district track meet. Coached by William Bailes, who was assisted by Morris Rill, and co-captained by seniors Leroy Lutz and Robert Musser, the team finished ninth in the county track league. By conquer- ing Cocalico's Eagles 73V2 to 52V2, the Pioneers scored their only victory ot the season. Outstanding records were made by Leroy Lutz running the 220 yd. dash in 22.8 and by Thomas Krause iumping 2O'9 in the broad iump event. Hey Tom, you forgot the pole! quips Jim Young as Tom Krause strains for distance. 5. 114 V .5 f-A Get on your mark, get set- Although the cross country team had a losing season, Coach Morris Rill stated that he was well pleased with the ettorts of the boys. Determination and enthusiasm were shown by these boys introducing this new sport to our school. At the Manheim Township meet, the Lampeter-Strasburg cross country team came close to its first victory, losing only by tow points, 27-29. ln cross country meets the places in which the first tive runners of each team finish are added together to torm one score. The winning team is the team with the lowest score. i l l Bob Myer takes the lead over Manheim Town ship runner. CROSS COUNTRY: NEW SPORT FOR L.S. FRONT ROW: B. Myer, R. Brown, E. Dorsey, D. McGarvey, C. Barnes. 2nd: Mr. Rill C. Sloden, B. Wagner, K. Erb, W. Baumbach. 115 'TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME . . . .V FRONT ROW: B. Dearolf, M. Wertz, T. Constein, J. Roth. 2ncl: Mr. Sclwuler, D. Wilson, S. Toms, B. Eckert, G. Dunwoody, R. Mellot, R. Constein. 3rd: R. Herr, D. Kaufman, D. Rohrer, V. McGarvey, H. Ranck, A. Buckwalter, P. Fickes. Keep your eye on the ball. Huw' Batting proved to be the major weakness of the 1963 Varsity baseball team. Coached by .lere Schuler and co-captained by Dale Kaufman and Dale Rohrer, juniors, the team displayed a record of O-8. i VARSITY GAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Q R552 lend' What a handsome crew! - Class of '64. Strike three . . . you're out! Pitchers for the team were Dale Kaufman and Stacy Toms, iuniors, anal Terry Constein, a sophomore. Dale Rohrer, a iunior, compiled the Te-am's highest batting average of 1335. According to Coach Schuler the '64 team should be greatly improved, since all the mem- bers ot the team will be returning next year. This is going all the way to Dull's, ...au We're reacly! .Q PIONEER BOOTERS SHOW ENTHUSIAQM FRONT ROW C Hall D WiTmer R STeudler D Williams C Dun Hacker D Rhoades J Roth, A. Keen, M. Shenk, R. Grossman, J. Coached by Mr. Donald Eshle- man, The soccer Team compiled a season record of l win, 7 losses, and l Tie. The lone vicTory was over Peguea Valley, 3-l. AlThough The season record Wash'T greaT, one member of The Team, Jim Young, was elecTed To The all-cour1- Ty flrsT Team. Doug Williams placed on The second sTring all-counTy Team, while Dale Kaufman, Tom Krause, Dale VViTTer1burg, and Glen Dunwoody received honorable menTion. Handicapped by injuries To all buT Two members of The squad, The varsify Team neverTheless com- pleTed a saTisTacTory season. Co-Captains Dale Kaufman and Tom Krause pose for still life. I fold you To eat Wheaties this morning! '63 TEAM HANDICAPPED BY INJURIES I X ', affix 4 Now here's the master plan - make a point! ,..,fsume.n, . FRONT ROW: B. Rottmond, P. Kilgore, C. Hall, F. Eshleman, R. Coyle, J. Hall, L. Eshleman, J. Mowrer, P. Cope. 2nd: S. Kelsall, C. Faust, R. McClune, T. Reintriecl, F. Crapper, R. Oberholtzen, J. Snyder, G. Denlinger, D. Rhoades. JV SOCCER PLAYERS GAIN EXPERIENCE Wham! The cage shakes as a soccer ball hits it giving LS. another goal against Donegal. Beating Donegal twice this season lifted the spirits of the team. Even though the team only played tour games, losing two of these to Penn Manor, Coach Yates felt that the J.V. soccer When you play with my ball, you ploy by my rules ik . team worked well together. With Charles Hall, Dave Rhoacls, Gary Denlinger, Conrad Faust, and Tom Reinfried on the starting line up, one was bound to see real action. These boys, all of them sophomores, showed promise of good varsity squad next year. Well boys, you were good captains. i-t t'.t ..-,g,! V,,, FRONT ROW: T. Graff, R. Long, J. Leonard, D. Byers, R. Young, 2ncl: S. Kelsall, T. Gunzenhauser, J. Stermer, J. Mufchler, G. Weidman, R. Danz, D. Brodecker, A. Shank, Mr. Yates. xXXl3X1ll2iIl3ezi .iJ,....... r.r....vt.. FRONT ROW: P. Cope, J. Mower, B. Barr, P. Kilgore, F. Eshleman, R. Coyle, A. Graff, L. Eshleman, J. Althouse, G. Hall, 2nd: S. Kelsall, M. Roda, T. Garber, R. McClune, S. Aument, R. Rc-yer, F. Crapper, J. Snyder, J. Hall, D. Evans, J. Heimbokol, G, Cox, Mr. Yates. Rocketed by such stars as Jim Snyder, Judson Hall, Randy Coyle, Frank Eshleman, Pete Cope, Randy Mc- Clune, Jack Mowrer, Larry Eshleman, and Paul Kilgore the Junior High Soccer Team zoomed Through a success- ful season. An admirable record gave the young Pio- neers the Lancaster County Junior High Soccer Co- Championship. JR. HIGH The Junior High J.V. soccer team wound up the sea- son with two wins, one loss, and one tie. Sparked by Jim Stermer, Gene Cox, Glen Weidman, and Stretch Witwer, the team showed intense drive and spirit. A successful season is in the making for next year's team. ATHLETE9 GAIN EXPERIENCE FRONT ROW: N. Connell, B. Shedd, S. Leidich, D. Thompson, J. Sweigart, M. Landis, 2nd Learning basic fundamentals of hockey and gaining valuable game experience was the goal of the I5 freshman girls who participated in Junior High Hoc- key. Coached by Miss Sandra Shaffer, the team had two games - both with Lancaster Township. lnexperience was the Township won both 4-O and 4-O. However, the girls mastered the basic skills and rules of hockey and, through watching varsity and iunior varsity games, gained a knowledge of game tech- niques. These girls will form the foundation of future champion- M. Smoker. C. Hershey, D. Schultz, L. Brendle, J. Pickell, S. Heisler, 3rd: C. Shaub, B. McCord, B. Teeney 'Q s .V uf . S , ship varsity and iunior varsity teams at L.S. vu VARSITY LAQSIES EARN 4-3-I RECORD FRONT ROW: Miss VOTTGFO, J- OSLDOFFI- C- McCarthy, J- COPS- Matthews, 3rd: D. Shenk, M. Winters, T. Hagans, B. Matthews, C. Hess, A. Longnecker, F. Landis, L. Winters, D. Schultz, P. N. Yecker, V. Hershock, S. Shaub, M. Stoner, K. Witmer. 4th: Silar, V. Smith. 2ncl: J. Mylin, D. Griffith, S. Danner, C. Bolbach, C. Aston, C. Wittenburg, M. Brown, S. Smith, B. Hershey. A. Weaver, L. Minney, D. Herr, L. Herman, E. Westfall, J. co-captains and coach: A. Longenecker, Miss Vottero, F. Landis. A f - Packed by seven seniors, the varsity hockey team defeated Conestoga Valley 5-O on October 22 to end its season with a 4-3-l record. Elected as co-captains were Frieda Landis and Alice Longenecker, seniors. Each of the seven seniors served as co-captain for at least two games during the season. The Pioneers opened the season September lO at home with Warwick and were defeated 2-l. The lassies earned their first victory 2-0 over Ephrata, both goals being scored by Frieda Landis. Other wins notched by L-S this year in- cluded i-O over Elizabethtown, September 10, and l-O over Manheim, Central on October l. The Pioneers tied the league champion Penn Manor 2-2, October 8, on goals by Carol Hess and Donna Schultz. L-S was defeated by Done- gal 2-l and by Manheim Township 3-l. Leading scorer for the Pioneers was Frieda Landis with seven goals. Other leading scorers for the lassies this year were Carol Hess, Cindy Aston, and Donna Schultz with two goals each, and Judi Cope with one goal. 122 Forward Line: A. Langenecker, J. Cope, F. Landis, D. Schultz, S. Danner. LANDIS LEADS QCORERQ WITH 7 GOALS Goalie: L. Herman. Positions Left Wing Left Inner Center Forward Right lnner Right Wing Lett Half Center Half Right Half Left Back Right Back Goal Keeper Player Sandy Danner Linda Winters Donna Schultz Frieda Landis Carol Hess Judi Cope Alice Longenecker Betsy Kaufman Pat Silar Connie McCarthy Ann Weaver Doris Griffith Pat Silar Cindy Bolback Linda Herman 123 School Opponent LS. Warwick 2 l Ephrata O 2 Elizabethtown O l Donegal 2 l Manheim Central O I Penn Manor 2 2 Manheim Twp. 3 l Conestoga Valley O 5 Subs: C. Aston, C. Hess, C. McCarthy, L. Winters, D Herr. a ,V Lf 5' 3 , M 2 Q gf A ' . g Q if i' fir 1 . Q I A W. ., .R 5. K V, T if sf Q Q fa K' ' as wk aw . ,wmwgm N Q as ,,fW -W-.W .., R 11 w W l WRESTLING BECOMES PERMANENT SPORT Mr. Coin, ossistont cooch poses with co-copfoins Roy Kilgore ond Pere Herr. FRONT ROW: C. Bornes, B. Johnson, R. Kusfer, E, Dorsey, Qnd: M, Reese, L. Krieder, P. Cromer, P. Herr, R, Kilgore, J. King, B. Swine- horf, R. Wenger. 3rd: Mr. Bailes, D. Weimer, A. Duncan, K. Nagel, Bob Swinehorf, Roy Kilgore ond Mr. Boiles. G. Hanna, J. Johnson, D. Leib, D. Evans, Mr. Coin, Mh: C. McCor Thy, M. Brown, T. Hoffman, B. Decker, Hogens. J. Hoverstick, L. Minney V5 is hah 125 Gere Gro I, Q MQ m y gem xl gwllfirj, gf'-:qw W N sl 71 Greenawoy KRALISEMEN EXHIBIT SPEED AND DRIVE ,wwlfz-w?f5 . ,ve ww ' I ffflwfffw- -, Q1 I..111.15fm : 4 si S ffl. -5 , I 71315565 'mf - Z?if:, 1: , - E Sn, sg ::,.:5:,, K N sk f , , 'T' I I, I' iv . ,Qwfsgm - I, I -f.. MU? 1 1 5TI'6TCl1, Rick, stretch! The varsity basketball team gathers around Coach Krause for a word of advice. VARSITY PIONEER9 SHOW QPORTSMANSHIP Hindered by lack ot height, the 1964 varsity Pioneers completed their season LS. Opp' Opp with a 72-54 loss to Warwick to compile a perm Mcmor 36 Cocollco 56 5-7 league record and finish 5th in Section Alumni 65 Coneslogo Valley 53 TWO- Manheim Twp. 60 Garden Spot 83 A l'lQlWllQl f Of The 599599 W95 G 9440 Garden Spot 57 Manheim Central 50 defeat ot Pecluea Valley, the 94 repre- Donegcll 45 Coneslogo Valley 8l senting the highest number scored by the Qclorol-6 49 pequeo Valley Sl Pioneers in recent years. Rick Mohler, pequec, Valley 94 Solcmco 59 senior, also set a new county record by 56l6nC6 36 Cocollco 59 making i4 foul shots in the 83-59 loss to Wurwlck 50 Warwick 72 Garden Spot. Varsity captains Harry Dale Kaufman, Tom Krause and Dale Rohrer pose with manager Ken Garrett and Mr. Krause. Harry Dale Kaufman and Gere Graff battle for the ball. 127 J.V.'S COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL SEASON FRONT ROW: K. Fickes, B. Myer, C. Hall, G. Denlinger, G. Dunwoody, D. Witmer, 2nd: C. Smoker, B. Hollinger, T. Reinfreid, B. Wenger, T. Strickler, R. Grossman, D. Rhoads, Mr. Jeddic. T. Strickler, B. Wenger, G. Dunwoody, Hollinger. Striving to give sophomore and iunior boys experience in game play, the iunior varsity team, coached by Edmund Jeddic, closed its season with a 56-49 defeat of Warwick to finish in a tie for the league championship. Working closely with the varsity, the junior varsity team formed in reality a second-string varsity. Both coaches worked closely to- gether, choosing the boys they felt should play on the iunior varsity team, the varsity team, or both. Juniors forming the nucleus of this year's team were Glen Dun- woody, Ted Striclcler, Reg Grossman, Don Witmer, and Bob Hollinger. Sophomores an the team were Bob Myer, Barry Wenger, Dave Rhoads, Charles Hall, Gary Denlinger and Tom Reinfried. Ted Strickler and Glen Dunwoody were chosen as co-captains. Meet the stars: T. Strickler, G. Dunwoody! 128 Junior High Teom, FRONT ROW: P. Cope, P. Kilgore, L. Eshlemon, J. Snyder, R. Nolt, F. Chesters, R. McClune, M. GrofT, J. Walton, A, Grotf, J. Mower, G. Weidmon, R. Donz, J. High. 2ncl: F. J. Hall, Mr. Schuler fCoochJ. Eshlemon lMonogerD, T. Gunzenhouser, D. Hollinger, R. Coyle, JR. HIGH TIES FOR SECTION 3 TITLE A 54-34 decision over Pequeo Vqlley eorned the LS. iunior high Pioneers o tie with Conestogo Volley tor first ploce honors in Section 3 of the Loncoster County Junior High Leogue. Both teqms hciol 7-l records. Coorcheol by Jere Schuler, the powerful iunior high quintet once detected Pequeci Volley ond Gorden Spot, twice conquered Solcrnco, ond split with Con- J.V. Junior High squad, FRONT ROW: D. Witmer, E. Henney, C. Romito, R. Miller, D. Esbenshode, C. Holl, R. Young, W. Koch lMonogerl. 2nd: M. Royer, T, Witwer, J. Cudworth, 3rd: Mr. estogo Volley. The Junior High J.V. teorn, cocichecl by Henry Benner, etched ci second plqce in the leogue with 9 wins ond 3 losses. Top scorer, Ricky Miller, led the teom, which was composed of seventh ond eighth grode boys, who goined experience by ploying in their first interscholostic sport. Benner, CCoochJ, A. Crapper, K. Kohlmcxier, N. Foirry, W. Myers, M. Esbenshode, D. Myers, 4fh: A. Keener, J. Mile, D. Rohrer, P. Carpenter, D. Brodhecker, R. Rudy, D. Herr. 129 Cheerleading requires a good voice, appearance, personality, physical ability and sportsmanship. Our six varsity basketball cheerleaders excelled in all these cheerleading arts. A new system was introduced in which each girl had a turn as the squad captain. The system was beneficial because it taught each varsity cheerleader the responsibility and skill ot leading the other cheerleaders as well as the spectators. Pat Silar, Ann Shetter. Presenting - Claudia Meirama! VARSITY Varsity Squad: J. Cope, D. Schultz, B. Allen, C. Aston, A. Shetter P. Silar, C. Meirama. 130 JUNIOR VARSITY J.V. Squad: S. Wilkinson, B. Matthews, B. Kaufman, L. Brown, C. Hess, J. Matthews. 131 Sue Wilkinson, Becky Matthews. Victory, victory, that's otur cryl was a cheer often used by our peppy J.V. Cheerleaders. Showing vim and enthusiasm, our cheerleaders encouraged the J.V. Pioneers to victory. Coached by Miss Vottero the team practiced diligently, display- ing as a result new formations and techniques. Their partici- pation on the J.V. squad should have readied the cheerleaders for excellence as varsity performers next year. 8' 2 Hold itl D. Steedle, N. Connell, B. Hagens, B. Shedd, C. Hershey, S. Eckman. JR. HIGH GIRLS LEAD VICTORY CHEER9 Jr. High Cheerleaders demonstrate a cheer. GOI Fight! Win! may well have been the motto ot the eight peppy iunior high cheerleaders. They practiced diligently, exuberated fighting school spirit, and inspired the team on to their victorious season. These eight iubilant cheerleaders well represented Lampeter-Strasburg with their enthusiasm, neat ap- pearance, and good conduct. They exhibited new and original cheers, while adding vigor to the old cheers. Their coach, Miss Olga Cvizic, deserved a big Yell for her fine iob in helping the girls become such a euphonious squad. Co-captains Nancy Connell and Becky Hogens with Miss Cvizic. Mr. Bailes and The girls Pin Them down - To The floor - Come on fellows, raise ThaT score! A chorus of new cheers echoed ThroughouT The gym This year, as The wrestling Team welcomed The supporT of four energeTic cheerleaders. CapTained by Lynne Minney and coached by Miss VoTTero, These girls spenT many hours afTer school learning new cheers, formaTions and Techniques, ln addiTion To boosTing The spiriT of The wresTlers, The squad parTicipaTed in Two pep assemblies. This being The hrsT year for wresTling cheerleaders, These girls deserved all accolades besfowed for Their fine performance. Wrestling Cheerleaders: Connie McCarthy, Lynne Minney, Mar gareT Brown, Tina Hagens. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. NEW THIS YEAR Four lovely smiles! Q V- 5 mf? 5- ml W, The squad practices a new formation. 34 V , i EQTT 6 t 2 fi QE, S H Y are 'fe . -..a - fgfilr. ' T .uf-,mwmr mlw E uf' 5 Q FEATU RES KENNARD. LANDIQ - YEARBOOK QUEENS 'R 0 9 6 . . L x Q Sr. High queen, Shirley Kennard, and bu'siness manager, Marlin Schnupp. Jr. High queen, Mary Lou Landis and business manager, Daryl Evans Climaxing a rigorous Pioneer sales campaign, Shirley Ken- nard and Mary Lou Landis won the titles of Senior High and Junior High yearbook queens. Their business managers, Mar- lin Schnupp and Daryl Evans, respectively, organized the winning girls' campaigns. After being contacted and asked to participate by a com- mittee ot faculty and students, the prospective queen candi- dates chose business managers and began work to earn the coveted titles, Lampeter-Stras- burg students cast a vote when they purchased their i964 yearbooks. Each book sold registered as one vote for the candidate the salesman was representing. Seventy-seven yearbooks were sold as a result of the combined efforts of Marlin Schnupp, Shirley Kennard, Daryl Evans, and Mary Lou Landis. Qi. FRONT ROW: K. Mowrer, S. Eshleman, M. Landis, B. McCord. G. Hershey, S. Kline, L. Eshlernan, P, McCarthy. Mhz L. Mowrer 2nd: F. Garreii, G. Hendricks, B. Walt, C. Weniz, S. Martin, D. Schuliz, K. Hagens, N. Connell, C. Hershey, K. Sfevens. R. McCord, C. Johnston. 3rd: J. Dickinson, A. Fry, C. Herr, YEARBOOK QUEEN CANDIDATES POSE FRONT ROW: J. Martin, V. Hershock, S. Kennard, F. Rife, D. Yeagiey, M. Winiers, F. Landis. Mh: L. White, B. Herman, C. Lowe Martin. 2nd: C. Oberdorf, P. Mylonas, J. Mylin, P. Silar, L. Welk, C. Aston, S. Wilkinson, L. Ehleifer. C. Lefever. 3rd: M. Ranck, S. Hackman, J. Mylin, M. Brown, P. 137 'fa XX ED., LAMPETER FAIR9 DRAW CROWD9 5 ,,..Mff- ,W-1'W'rW-vlW..-...,.,,w .,,c..,,,,,, , M l 5 19,53 Eduwfion Fair. Pat Silar is crowned i963 Livestock Queen by Donna Schultz, last year's queen. Vicki Hershock and Pat Mylonas eat again at the fair. W ef, sm 138 Sponsored by the senior high Science Club, the third annual Lampeter-Strasburg Education Fair was presented in The high school gymnasium on May 7, 8, and 9, l963. More than 'IOOO people visited The fair and observed The many projects set up by each de- partment in The school. An art ex- hibition and contest was introduced to the regular fair proceedings for the first time. Held September 25, 26, and 27 the thirty-ninth annual Lampeter Fair boasted eager and enthusiastic spectators and participants. Spot- lighting Wednesday, September 25, were the baby beef show, farm machinery games, FFA contests, and a Senior Band Concert, sup- plemented by an Elementary Band concert. 'l'hursday's main attraction was the crowning ot the Livestock Queen, Pat Silar, a senior. Other queen contestants were Brenda Allen and Jane Mylin, ci iunior and sophomore, respectively. Rounding out the week's activi ties were an all western horse show on Friday. During the T963-64 school year, Lampeter-Strasburg students were treated to tour excellent protes- sional assemblies. These included a vocal quartet, a program about Java, colored movies on Peru and a demonstration of liquid air. Be- cause ot snow, an assembly on reptiles scheduled tor Mondy, Jan- uary l3, was cancelled. Singing a wide variety ot Rod- gers and Hammerstein songs, a quartet of three men and one woman entertained the students on Monday, September 9. Java, a paradise unknovvn, was brought to Lampeter-Strasburg on Tuesday, October l, by Joseph Ellis, a world traveler, Through Mr. Ellis' inter- esting lecture and exhibits, students were able to learn about this exotic tar away country. Mexico to Peru, a spectacular colored motion picture iourney through the lands of our Central and South American neighbors, was narrated by Clay Francisco on Monday, November ll. Con- g cluding the year's professional as- I semblies vvas the presentation of fhe Wondefs of liquid Gif by K. A. Junior High Students discuss aspects of smoking Mackenzie. CULTURAL ASSEMBLIES ENRICH STUDENTS LINDA TWIRLS T0 'QWINGING SAFARI' This year's Halloween queen contest was won by Linda Herman, a junior, who presented a baton routine. Talent, personality and poise were the bases for selection. Other crown seekers were: sophomore Carol Wittenberg with a Greek dance, iunior Linda Hall with a baton routine, and seniors Nancy Neff, Bar- bara Rathvon, and Bonnie Snyder with a flute, vocal, and piano solo, respectively. Queen Linda Herman Nancy Marie Net? Carol Wittenberg Barbara Rathvon Bonnie Snyder Linda Hall 140 A. HENRY REIGNS AS JR. HIGH QUEEN Representing the Junior High of Lampeter-Stras- burg at the annual Spooknacht queen contest was Arashay Henry, a freshman. Queen Arashay, accom- panied by Bonnie Snyder, a senior, sang Starlight, Star Brightf' Other contestants were Florence Garret, a sev- enth grader, who played Blue Moon Waltz on the trumpet, Kathleen Hagens, eighth grader, who played three selections on the piano, and Linda Brandt, eighth grader, who pantomimed I Can't Say No from Oklahoma. Susan Reinhart, a fresh- man, completed the contestants with a ballet dance to Fedler on Broadway. E 5 5 E- Queen Arashay Henry Susan Reinhart Linda Brandt Florence Garret Kathleen Hagens 14-1 SEATED: E. Groff, J. Kelscxll, J. Steiner, H. Ronck, C. Meiramu. D, Brenemon, M. Reese, P. Yeogley, J. Geyer, S. Richards, M. STANDING: Miss Cvizic, Director, A. Pickering, L. Whife, C. Sl'10Qp,T,MiIler,L,Minney, R,VVi'fmer, Ronck, R. Mohler, C. Lowe, J. Epps, M. Reinhcrf, D. Boughmczn, BOUGHMAN. REEQE STAR IN 'OLD DOC' Drindu Boughmcnn cmd Marty Reese re- hearse one of the betier scenes of The Miss Cvizic ond the prompters look over some of the difficult lines in ihe ploy Old Doc. ploy. 5' 5,-' ff 142 EXCHANGE Hurry, hurry, vve'll never stage this play on time! was heard by the seniors until November 8 and 9 when they successfully put on their play Old Doc. The play, written by Jean Lee Latham and directed by Miss Cvizic, was a comedy-drama about an elderly country doctor who hoped that his son Bob would take over his practice when he died. However, Bob planned to be- gin his medical practice with a so- phisticated Boston physician. Bob's finance opposed this plan and tried to make him change his mind be- fore Old Doc found out. Old Doc did find out, but before his death, a telegram came from Bob saying that he was coming home to stay. With this knowledge old Doc died l gsrl hGPPi'Y- c Old Doc llohn Geyerl writes out a prescription for Mrs. Rossi lClaudia Meiramal. STUDENT FEATURED IN PLAY Meet the suave Dr, Brand Uay Kelsallt. Pa lHarold Ranckl disturbs Dick Hesse Eppsl and Janet lChristene Lowel. JUNIORS PRESENT 'FINDERS CREEPERQ' FRONT ROW! S- DOYWSV, V- POWI, G4 Dunwoody, J- MGTHWGWS, J- D. Michell, L. Walk, L. Hufford, M. Stonor, S. Graff, M. Schnupp, F. Aument, V. Smith. 2nd: K. Stringfellow, F. Stringfellow, C, Slciles, Metcalf, B. Kaufman. K. Miller, L. Herman, J. Steiner, D. Bauman, Mr. Cox, J. Hoverstick, Drama Club applies finishing touches to Junior Class thespians. 144 Suspense and comedy were ele- ments of the Junior Class Play, Finders Creepers, which was pre- sented on Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 2l at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The play opened with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson's iJohn Aument and Vilci Smithl inviting their nephew Hercules llarry Huftordl and his friend Wilbur iJay Hoversticlcl for a weekend visit. During the visit, Jason T. Quigley lMarvin Stonerl, a philanthropist, was scheduled To be poisoned. However, for the vil- lain, things didn't happen as antici- pated. Complications arose when Hercules and Wilbur revealed the wrong things to the wrong people, causing Mr. Nelson to go to iail. After struggling through the maze of the following supporting characters: Granny CSusan Groffl, Celeste lDarlene Mitchelll, Nina iLinda Wellcl, Frankie lJulia Mat- thewsi, Harry lGlen Dunwoodyl, Claude lFred Metcalfi, Madeline lSandra Danner, Vila Powll, Daphne iBetsy Kaufmanl, and Henry lMarlin Schnuppl, the audience discovers that it is Dr, Brown lCary Skilesl who had attempted to poison Mr. Quigley. The corpse in our bed pst snoredl Mr. Cox, director, and Jean SYeiher, student direcfor, ore caught unaware by The Cixrherfx, COMEDY STARS HUFFORD. HAVE RSTICK Daphne tries physical mmivczrion To inspire o slow caretaker. Mr, Gnd Mrs! Nekon confer on Q motfer of grove importance, 145 DALE. DONNA REIGN AS LORD AND LADY iv, ,t 4 .fl , 4 'iw Dole Rohrer and Donna Schultz ore crowned Lord ond Lady Voientine. President Tom Krcuse conducts ci meeting of The Senior High Student Council. Penny Dciy in ci typical homeroom. 'YR And you coll this food! 146 Claudio Meircmcz, exchange studenf, pur- COUNCIL E NRICHE9 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Sfudents enioy dancing offer one of the boskefboll games, Mr. Simmons ond Bob Steudler discuss c very important matter 1 -- fsvlfwfwfszaieii? Hb- if -522 147 I STUDENTS LAUDED FOR SUPERIOR WORK f ' ali ke , fp!-mi, wg , - 1 '9 V f 'fiffkilf ::- ,, in - me ' - 51925.12 if Cindy Bolboch and Alice Longenecker received the Studeni Council Good Citizen Awards. Mr, Wilson congratulates Jim Hallock ond Maria Reinhart on becoming National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, l,i? Q?5lQ . 440812 I lk ll R l bl 1 l l 148 D. KAUFMAN CHOQEN TEEN OF THE WEEK T - .1 Q 1 Judi Cope, DAR Good Citizen. Wanda Leaman, Optimisf Good Citizen. Harry Dale Kaufman, The New Erc's Teen of The week Tries to hide in the corner hi 149 vc 2 X V,-,, WM Moonstruck: l could have danced all night. 1963 PROM HELD AT HOTEL BRUNSWICK Claudia Bubb, Donna Schultz, Judi Cope. ...ngl L 1 it PROM Lights were dimmed . . . Couples promenaded across the ballroom, girls graceful in long flowing gowns, boys handsome in formal attire. Which couple would be cho- sen to reign as King and Queen of the Junior-Senior prom? The moment arrived. The King and Queen were . , . Sandra Coppock and John Chesters. Donna Schultz and Gerald Graff were chosen to be first honor couple while Judith Cope and Harry Dale Kaufman, and Judith Bauman and Kenneth Neff tied for second honor couple. Garlands of flowers and a back- ground of cotton fields transformed the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Brunswick into an old-fashioned Southern Plantation complete with maids and loutlers. Music for the evening was provided by Don Hafer and his orchestra. ii xlx xi ,Hx .wx 1 .-dnovffg rf fv- K A I JV. Ill Grand Promenade around the ballroom. Meef The king and queen! COPPOCK. CHESTERS RECEIVE CROWN9 151 Roy Slaymalcer inspires fellow classmates lt you can dream and not make dreams your master. . . Rudyard Kipling's immortal poem lt rang clearly on Commencement evening, June 6, l9o3. For the 84 graduating seniors it was signihcant. Urged at Baccalau- reate by the Reverend Messrs. Fred l-l. Irwin and Walter Lehman to cherish ambition and ideals, the class of i963 saw a realization at high school dreams. Walter Hoadley, vice- president ot Armstrong Cork Company, ad- dressed the class led by William Wentz and Albert Starr, first and second honor students. Barbara Lewis, Martha Roe, William Wentz, and Jill Witmer spoke on the Commence- ment theme. The Reverend Mr. James Cranston, First Presbyterian Church, Strasburg, delivered the invocation. Musical entertainment was presented by seniors John Witmer and Le- roy Lutz, who presented trombone and vo- cal solos. . . . Yours is the Earth and every- thing that's in it . . . The newly-graduated seniors filed from the stage to claim their world. KIPLlNG'9 I F Presenting the grodug Jill Wlfmer delivers her orotnon The Two Letter Challenge Wlllirmm Wentz is class voledictoricm OMMENCEMENT THEME ,S of l963. ff r 2 YL 3 ADVERTLSEMENTS ' WHS 5 Www, ,,,4.+v+F 9'5 ,ff aft, w.. ,, , m ,MQ Ease Effiigiff H6655 5564 ,V ,.f.L,.: MMA I ,,-,wav W W,1.W awrwvgwwwd .,,..A,ww-,wswwff-M0 -- 'f - - Magnum 1 wwf x-K XT Q59 awww H Q96 Y FS4 C'f -'V , ,- . I , ' ' Y,sW'V' W4 Ev a 1 'www I u ,Y E , LQ Q? ,Ag ,wr -1 Q 'EF Vg? W,-,,,g.QAW-Vfmlgx V f,,.,,w,..-vf J,,f,f,ww4S M 1 ings gg better C lie Nshoofhpulf ,gl 3 in K -XM , 'A fwzuggf f RUSSELL G. SHELLEY 18 West Grange Street Lancaster Pennsylvania Phone 393-1324 School Photographer O ,qs ig- . .-:Gm-. 4:23-:-1 +1 iff : 'mi Wm I N S U I R N C I Zwnovvo Life - Health - Hospitalization Fire - Inland Marine - Casualty LEE M. GOOD Lampeter, Pennsylvania Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES C. LINTNER Willow Street R.D. :H22 Plumber 5.5 FROM LOCAL FARMS 5 IN PENN DAIRYLAND QC ? 1 l f PENN DAIRIES INC f N N Nw J! A , Sp x J 1 of Q 4- Q 'nf 41 fy' I I V J LANCASTER PA General Construction P L Commercial lnstitutional Residential O. Industrial Q St' Q-qw? 5' 9 Box 205 Willow Street Pennsylvania 1 Lancaster 393-5819 I HENRY Go1TsELlG MARIAN E. KEEN 09112211 Pzrirg Glnmpang Lancaster's Finest 415 SOUTH QUEEN STREET -:- LANCASTER, PENNA. Toleph 397 3691 I. I Q Lampeter-Strasburg Yearbook -.. Please Support The Yearbook THE A'C'M COMPANY Phone 392-7123 O. H. ARMSTRONG y Phone 2-3710 Excavating and Bulldozing LEROY K. ANDREWS Willow Street 397-3759 Pennsylvania TELEPH , 4, ONE 9-CREARY Y I 45694 qogudignn TIRES ARMSTRONG 8. HOLTON TIRE SERVICE 445W S. Prince Lancaster, Pennc Qfsrows Q VARIETY STORE' wmaw srns:r.rA.1 Come in and Browse Around Hardware - Housewares - Games - Toys Sporting Goods - Gleem Paint Phone 394-7665 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Betty Werner Aston 39 BRIDGEPORT FRUIT MARKET Old Philadelphia Pike Open 364 days a year MERLE ROTHFUS 393-9430 3- Willow Street E R.D. 2 I B NEW-USED , At Mylin's Corner COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Broad 81 Chestnut Streets Lancaster, Pa COPE 81 WEAVER COMPANY FARM 81 GARDEN SUPPLIES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER WESTINGHOUSE PHONE 786-7351 NEW PROVIDENCE PENNSYLVANIA DAGEN LANCO SUPER MARKET Home Dressed Meats and Frozen Foods General Merchandise and Free Delivery Willow Street Pennsylvania Phone 394-5862 DILLICH AND SHAEFFER New and Used Cars Complete Auto Repair Service Batteries, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Phone 394136 I 7 Lampeter Pennsylvania ooMBAcH BROTHERS PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE OIL BURNERS - WATER SYSTEMS Willow Street, Pennsylvania Phone 393-7658 I Wm J-.J-,H .-.1-.. f I I I I ll u ll u gl DUTCH WONDERLAND CASTLE GIFI' SHOP Lincoln Highway East 0 Lancaster Route 30 Pennsylvania EAST END BODY SHOP COMPLETE APPEARANCE RECONDITIONING FOR AUTO 8. TRUCK BODIES Phone 394-7322 1423 E. King Street Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of EDIE'S BEAUTY SALON Willow Street, Pennsylvania I 397-1812 CLOSED MONDAY HERBERT R. EICHELBERGER GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Willow Street Pennsylvania FORRY - HACKER PRINTERS 248 E. Liberty Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania We Specialize in School Papers Phone 393-4452 I. B. GRAYBILL 8. SON Coal, Feed, Fertilizers, Fuel Oil Building Materials 81 Roofing Refton, Penna. Strasburg, Penna. Phone: 786-3722 Phone: 687-2141 1863 HERR FUNERAL HOME Lampeter, Penna. One-Hundred Years of Service We Merit Your Trust Personalized Service Always Richard H. Herr, Owner 1963 School Supplies 81 Equipment Art 8. Craft Supplies Paper Bound Books And Many Other Items of Value to Students 8. Teachers L. B. HERR 8. SON 44-48 W. King Street Lancaster, Penna. HILDEBRAND MEATS Phone 687-7511 Strasburg, Penna. iv' -ug:af:IE23555,5:IE33-EE-3j.Q:E!,5i1:j:zrII?:,E:1:g?ft.,,-55: ii:,.ggi:i:2Ij!'5'q:5gg.1:gfJ1v . :' .:- 4 WILL-O-BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS S. W. HIPPEY Willow Street, Pennsylvania L A- ' My wr::fz2zfs2a1z2s2sfs2sffs2f2efasafsz2zff2z2f:1 -' A ' H . 2 l A1 l ' WNW - ,. A 5 sum .:,, ii ZZ seei fffifjQ,gi,.5' 2555513232125 .-,, 1' Your Lancaster Bread Compliments of LAMPETER MFG. CO., INC Lampeter, Pennsylvania LAMPETER SALES SERVICE Lampeter, Pennsylvania STANLEY H. DEITER Auctioneer - Appraiser - Liquidator Phone: 394-1796 LANCASTER MILLING CO., INC. Willow Street Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Mfg's of Pa. Winter Wheat Flour Phone Lancaster 392-8411 LIME VALLEY MILLS BRANCH RD41: I, Willow Street, Pa. Always in the market for milling wheat Phone Lancaster 393-4814 ol izw, D' l' J' il o ! Garden Spot Meat Products qpgu 5-bo Win Favor by Quality and Flavor L? I- a A Sausage Pudding Scrapple . 1 f. '?,g,, 1. i Lebanon Bologna - Ring Bologna - Dutch Bologna ' Q,gf?1 4,' Bacon - Wonder Hams - Frankfurters - Luncheon Meat ODU Lancaster, Pa EZRA W. MARTIN Sz CO. I, , RUOF'S FLOWER SHOP 601 South Queen Street 394-7253 HOWARD SHAUB AUCTIONEER Lampeter, Pennsylvania Phone 394-7631 for Appraisals Public Auction Services 81 SHAUBACH'S Plumbing and Heating New Providence R.D. 21111, Penna. Phone: 786-7196 Congratulations to a Wonderful Class and an Outstanding School THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STRASBURG STRASBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Strasburg Bank May Not Be Perfect Itself - But It Does Spoil You For Banking Any Place Else 397-6986 392-1917 Wholesale and Retail - 24 Hour Service JOHN G. STUMPF, INC. DISTRIBUTOR OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL Office 517 Union Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone J. BRAME WITMER FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC HEATING 8. BURNER SERVICE 1350 New Danville Pike Phone 392-3613 BET TY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE If your care enough to Servlng Lance. Co. look your very beg-- Since 1769 Bachman Funeral Home 1934 Willow Street Pike Slmsburg' Pennsylvunm Lancaster, Pennsylvania BOB'S AMERICAN SERVICE Route 411:72 and Hilda Ave. Willow Street, Pa. Phone 393-8071 Free Pick-up and Delivery 24 Hour Towing Keystone and AAA Service BOB 8. WARREN'S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing and Welding We Recommend DuPont Refinishing BRECKBILL BAKERY Willow Street, Pa. Homemade Cakes and Pies Phone 393-0901 Specializing in Angles, Beams Beef Track Work 8g Fabrication BROOKS WELDING SHOP Portable Equipment R.D. 'I Phone Willow Street, Pa. 392-3558 DONALD U. BURKHART Bulldozing, Grading Farm Terraces and Ponds Strasburg R.D. 1, Pa. Box 97A Phone 687-6064 BYERS FRUIT MARKET 2140 Willow Street Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone 393-6633 Compliments of CHOO CHOO BARN Strasburg, Pa. COE CAMERA SHOP Photo Supplies Phone 394-6824 148 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania fa- Compliments of COMMUNITY MOTORS 1005 East King Street Lancaster, Penna. Good Used Cars Compliments of THE COUNTRY COUSIN 125 Willow Street Pike Willow Street, Pa. Phone 687-7501 DEE E GEE Ladies Apparel Centre Square Strasburg, Pa. DOC'S TV HOSPITAL Vernon DOChterman TV Sales - Service Willow Street, Penna. Emergency Call 397-2043 , THE DUTCH DELL FAY'S BEAUTY SALON A R.D. 44:1 Willow Street . , 8 Males south of Pennsylvania Lancaster Phone 394-3961 A ,Route 411272 Q 9 1 4 FERGUSON 8. HASSLER Thriftway Food Market Quarryville, Pennsylvania Open Late Every Thursday 81 Friday Nite JOSEPH M GOOD 8. SONS Red Comb Pioneer Feeds Phone: Quarryville 786-2500 New Providence, Penna. Roofing and Spouting GOODHART BROS. Phone 393-7208 Lancaster, Pennsylvania C. DONALD EUNTRFICTUR 6 BUILDER 4? j 19 - . s s Q 2711 MA :neg i 1 REMODELING - REPAIRS 1715 Windy Hill Road Lancaster, Pa. Phone 397-0212 -.1 '?5li?5iiw,f3'Xi1 3 W ' il lf'!52Yf':-fiii 1 ' -- : W .IWW Lui 5T7,'.l'2KrM-fi? If AQ gc, ' 1.12 I Q, 1-35: ' g I H me - H :sg . 4-psi E I' n, . - 1? : ix .. AV 52, I.. ii . - . . 51. A - i I we V . 5' V -:3 - ,QQ -'ESQ is .,k S k . E 1 7 : ' z ..Q: lili GRAUER'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT 1 16 S. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone 394-0558 GRAYBILL BROTHERS New 8- Used Cars General Auto Repairs Refton, Pa. FRED F. GROFF, INC. FUNERAI. SERVICE West Orange Street at 234 Lancaster, Pa. One Stop Decorating Service GEORGE M. GROFF Store 81 Showroom Franklin 8. Jackson Streets Phone 687-3761 JERE I.. GROFF Painting and Paper Hanging Wall Tile and Linoleum Phone 687-6081 Strasburg, Pa. DANIEL H. HACKMAN Custom Home Construction In All Price Ranges Modernizing 8- Repairing Roofing 8- Siding 12 Nolt Avenue Willow Street, Pa. Phone 393-3407 HARTMAN 8. LAPP Boat Repair - Factory Standards Marine Sales and Service HARV 8. GRAM'S RESTAURANT For Fine Subs Pure Beef Burgers also French Fries and Meals Served at all Hours 3 Miles South of Lancaster, Rtdrt 72 Compliments of Herr's Potato Chips, Inc. RICHARD M. HERSHEY Power Digging Trenching Sewer Drainage Service I2 Overhill Drive, Lancaster, Pa. Phone 397-1364 va S 1 5. STRUCTURES JOHN J. HESS, ll Bdby T Feeds --V Fel'flll18fS 'll 786-3339 l Quarryvl e Fabrication - Structural Steel - Erection New Providence, Pennsylvania 1911 old PH' d I h. Plk ia ep ia I e Lancaster, Pennsylvania J u R. P. HOWRY MEATS 531 Beaver Valley Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania HUBER'S GARAGE New and Used Cars General Repairs Lampeter Pennsylvania Sn-QCLA In ,mum dl sunn rug, HUBER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 1650 Lincoln Hwy. East Lancaster, Penna. Phone 392-0571 U-Haul Trailer Rentals mrs - Room Beauty Begins With A Visit To THE IRIS DRAPERY SHOP 9 S. Duke St. Lancaster, Pa. 392-1221 Bring In Your Window Measurements For Free Estimate On Custom-Made Draperies, Across From Farmers Bank INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Dependable Sales and Service Since 1929 Henry E. Martin 81 Sons Lancaster, Pa. 397-5156 Service With A Smile GI JARRETT'S GULF STATION 545 New Holland Avenue Lancaster, Penna. Phone: 392-9485 Fon THE sesr IN CLEANING KAY JEWELERS 36 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania EARL P. KEGEL, INC. KEYSTQNE Wholesale Fruit V and Produce T 1001 Willow Street Pike Lancqsfer Willow Street, Pennsylvania Ill .El it J J. MARLIN KREIDER BUILDER AND REMODELING 1720 Pioneer Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone: 392-4338 Lancaster Aluminum Sales A Complete Line of Storm Enclosures Aluminum Awnings 8- Aluminum Siding Phone: 394-9435 801 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania J. D. Mellinger, Owner M 8: H Printing Company DANIEL F. MOSEMAN Social 81 Business Stationery Office Forms Phone: 392-1333 1602 Millport Road Lancaster Pennsylvania THE B. B. MARTIN CO. James 8- Charlotte Streets Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lumber - Millwork ALTER F. McVEY 8: SONS New Providence, Penna. Lawn and Garden Supplies Hunting and Fishing Equipment Phone: 786-2462 B. G. MELLINGER 84 SON Coal - Fuel - Oil - Lumber Willow Street :Hcl Phone: 397-6656 MELLOTT'S SERVICES Willow Street, Penna. Phone: 392-6521 Hunting and Fishing License and Supplies Abram H. 8: Roy D. Metzler Builder Phone: 687-7047 Phone: 687-6494 Strasburg, Pennsylvania A 1-'ffm' 1 we 'T .. ELVIN D. METZLER Carpenter 8. Builder Block Work Repair Work Custom Kitchens Strasburg R.D. 112121 Phone 687-7588 Better By Far In an MP Car MIGDON PONTIAC Strasburg, Pa. Phone 687-7633 CHARLES H. MILLER Strasburg, R. D. rttl Farm Service I. D. MILLER 8. SONS The very best in memorials for generations QUARRYVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 786-3546 W. E. MINNEY 8. SONS Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Soulds 8. Myers Pumps Est. 1912 Phone 394-41 I5 Lampeter, Pennsylvania OSCAR J. MORRISON, JR. PAPER HANGING 8- PAINTING 1938 Willow Street Pike Phone 393-2881 LARRY MURRAY, INC. Construction Equipment 204 Pitney Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone 397-0091 JOHN H. MUSSER Heating Contractor SALES - SERVICE 31 I Clover Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone 397-5362 . ., V Q mu . - W ..-f. S xff .fx- ' - ll K .I cy I, f Qx ' Y R I' 4- 5 3 , L '11 ' . ' . ' I I , H I 11 .Kai V t I ..,..ifi,. .4 fl it I I I -f - -7' - ,., ', A.,, . 2: S. -4--, A J ' , , Y SQL ,, ,. I Q Mk ' A .. Q Y H 3 1 ,A 4 -.- ' -' -,, , l ' 1 . 1 ffefiy - 3 f Wei- L wa. J. - f. TI' F '-,. H421 , I -H In Lancaster, Pa., lt's JOE MYERS' RESTAURANT Lincoln Highway East 13 milesl Phone: 394-1606 JOE MYERS' DINER Lincoln Highway East ll milel Excellent Food . . . Finest Service Superb Home Made Pies and Cakes Phone: 393-0804 . W. NAUMAN and SON coNmAcToR - sulmen Lancaster 6, Pennsylvania Phone: 872-7721 PEQUEA FISHING TACKLE Strasburg, Pennsylvania Established 1902 PERMA-STONE OF LANCASTER PERMA-STONE, ALUMINUM, ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SIDINGS WATER PROOFING. ALL WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS GUARANTEED. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 392-1491 401 Ice Avenue THE PET HOUSE Everything For Pets! Boarding, Grooming, Etc. 107 North Queen Street Downtown Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 394-9291 WALTER T. PIETSCH Zenith - Radio - TV Sales - Television -- Service Radios -- Refrigerators Electric Appliances Smoketown, Pennsylvania Phone Lancf 394-5531 E. DAY RESSLER Complete Insurance Service Strasburg, Pennsylvania l Phone 687-7241 H. C. RINEER SONS Atlantic Products Strasburg, Pennsylvania 687-7341 Q 'i'Y and 'n '9 'Y Ross H. Roi-men s. soNs WALTER RINEHART 8. SON Select Auto and Trucks Strasburg, Penna. 687-7761 Mastermix Feeds Quarryville Pennsylvania 786-3372 J. E. ROOP Lawnmower Sales and Service 1 1 1 Lampeter Road Lancaster, Penna. Phone: 394-9641 ROY SHAUBACH'S Refrigeration Service 24 Years Experience ln Home Appliance Service Factory Trained Frigidaire Service Phone 392-3367 264 Willow Street Pike Willow Street, Penna. Norge Tappan Rheem BENJ. E. SHENK Bottled Gas Electrical 81 Gas Appliances Sales and Service Phone 397-2486 Lampeter, Pennsylvania SHENK BROTHERS Sporting Goods 8. Toys Varsity Sweaters Class Jackets 30 West King Street Lancaster, Penna. CHARLES H. SHENK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone: 397-2705 5 Hilda Avenue Willow Street, Penna. SHIRK'S GARAGE Chevrolet Sales - Service Paradise, Penna. Phone 768-3761 STAUFFER'S DINER Open Day and Night 823 South Prince Street Lancaster Special Sunday Dinner Homemade Chicken Pot Pie 51.00 392-51 19 STEWART 8. FUSS Esso Heating Oil Heating Equipment Sales and Service 1602 Lincoln Highway East Phone - Lancaster 393-5811 Compliments of T 81 B WHOLESALE 641 Union Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania JOHN TEARNEY Registered Plumbing and Heating Phone 393-9156 ABRAM M. THOMAS, Realtor 526 South Queen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone 392-2138 'COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE THOMAS' BUTCHER SHOP Willow Street Store Hours: Friday - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. J. ROBERT WAGNER 1358 Willow Street Pike Phone 393-3692 AWNlNG 0 VENETIAN BLINDS JALOUSIES DONALD C. WALTER EXCAVATING New Providence R.D. rH:1, Penna. 786-7160 - 392-7595 4 A , 185 85 Z3 ADEPT BUILDERS, INC. Ronald B. Walter Builder - Contractor 393-7977 Weaver's Farm Equipment Dairy, Farm and Garden Supplies . 120 Miller Street Strasburg, Pennsylvania ROY K. WEAVER STATE FARM INSURANCE North Decatur Street Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone 687-6151 Sandwiches French Fries Drinks WEE 3 SNACK BAR Cones - Shakes - Sundaes 4 Miles East of Lancaster on Rt. 30 Take-Outs Phone 392-9530 For Complete Sales Service Call CLOYD WENGER Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer I 744 Pioneer Road Lancaster 393-1633 WERTZ'S SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Strasburg, Penna. Phone 687-6014 MORGAN L. WEST, JR. Complete Personal Insurance Service and Policy Analysis 518 Fulton Bank Bldg. Lancaster, Pa. Office: 397-8273 Home: 393-8498 1610 Lampeter Rd., Lampeter, Pa. WEST WILLOW FARMERS ASS'N Feed - Coal -- Fertilizer West Willow, Penna. Phone 394-5019 5 3 Q49 s 5 U bin, as ms, . Va QR, .,,. me V l Y V A S if . , 1 - Q. Q in, 0' J' 3 'I Q l A 11 13 21 it K 5 My . li -i ' F i I Ll I 5. 5 E 5 v ,, as i l CLYDE J. WIGGINS General Merchandise E. R. WITMER'S SONS Self-Service General Merchandise New Providence Lampeter, Penna. Phone Quarryville 786-3283 , l 4 K' I N s U a A N c I Groceries and Stuff SW no . 210 West Main Street Strasburg, Pennsylvania Fire - Auto - Life A B THOMAS WRIGHT 687-7251 327 Miller Street Strasburg, Penna. Phone 687-7873 open fan 10:00 P.M. A J. B. ZIMMERMAN 8. SONS Strasburg, Penna. Paint - Glass - Tools Gifts - Houseware Phone 687-7381 Zimmerman's Restaurant Home Made Pies 8- Cakes Comer Orange 81 N. Queen Sts. Phone 394-6977 Roy Zimmerman BUILDING CONTRACTOR Strasburg, Pa. 687-6042 00 Ss' ewelers INCOR PORATIO Class Rings Trophies Lancaster, Penna. LEONARD R. ARMSTRONG Nationwide Insurance Willow Street R.D. -fit 394-6781 BARNES WELDING Ornamental Iran Rail Strasburg Pike, Lancaster, Pa. BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON Strasburg, Phone 687-7891 Permanent Waving - Specialty BLEDSOE'S ESSO SERVICE R.D. iF2 Willow Street Phone 392-9581 MARTIN BRENDLE Live and Dressed Poultry Strasburg R.D. ffl HAROLD E. BYERS 75 Hillcrest Avenue Trucker COYLE ELECTRICAL STORE Kelvinator Appliances Strasburg, Pa. WILLIAM DEAN Growers of Fine Quality Vegetables Strasburg R.D. gil CLAIR W. DENLINGER Building Contractor, Remodeling Ronks R.D. ffl, Pa. ROY E. DUKE Distributors 127 Beaver St., Lancaster CLAIR G. ECKMAN Paint and Wallpaper Strasburg, Phone 687-7311 EDIE'S BEAUTY NOOK Ranks R.D. qi 1, Phone 687-7315 Permanent Wave - Specialty ESHLEMAN'S SERVICE STATION New Providence Phone 786-2283 R. T. EVANS General Contracting 81 Repair Lancaster, Phone 393-1120 ELI B. FISHER Cement 81 Mason Contractor 952 Sheaffer Road J. CLARENCE GROFF Sun Glow Carnations Strasburg, Pennsylvania HALL'S THUNDERBIRD Willow Street R.D. 51442 Willow Street, Pennsylvania HARNISH'S MEAT MARKET Midway between Soudersburg and Paradise, 687-6871 ISAAC HERSHEY, JR., STRASBURG Real Estate and Appraising Best Wishes to Teachers 81 Pupils MAE HERSHOCK Alterations Phone 397-0153 R. D. HOFFECKER General Merchandise Ronks, Pennsylvania HOMSHER PRINTING CO. The News and Job Printing Strasburg, Pennsylvania HORSESHOE DRIVE-IN Miniature Golf 81 Good Food 2 Miles South at Willow Street Route 72 COMPLIMENTS OF JIM'S RESTAURANT Frederick 84 Shippen Streets Lancaster, Penna. JO'SEPH'S BEAUTY SALON 40 East Chestnut Street Phone 393-8249 JULIE'S BEAUTY FLAIR Specialized in styling and Permanent Wave, Phone 687-7462 F. B. KOCH 81 SONS Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Strasburg, Pennsylvania LANCASTER BEAUTY SALON 141 East Chestnut Street Phone 394-8321 C, W. LANDIS Florist Strasburg, Pennsylvania J. NORMAN LEIB RESTAURANT 601 Beaver Valley Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania LITTLE EVERGREEN FARM. Strasburg R.D., Penna. Phone 687-7738 MATTHEWS BROTHERS Wholesale Florists Strasburg, R.D. 551, Penna. LEE MCCORD Modernizing Contractor 397-0946 METZGER'S BEAUTY SALON 71 Fresh Meadow Drive Lancaster, Pennsylvania MlLLER'S GREENHOUSE Flowers tor all Occasions Ronks, Pennsylvania MILLER'S SMORGASBORD Pennsylvania Dutch Food Lincoln Highway East VERNON W. MILLER, JR. Home Smoked Meats 81 Cheese Home Boiled Ham our Specialty MODERN TIRE 81 FRAME SERVICE, INC 1058 N. Plum St. Lancaster, 394-2654 MUNSON BARBER SHOP South Decatur St. Strasburg, Pennsylvania MURR'S DRUG STORE Willow Street Pennsylvania MYLIN'S DRIVE-IN 2 miles south of Willow Street On Route 72 M. B. NOLT Plastering Lampeter, Penna. Compliments of THE PIONEER STAFF POWL'S CRAFT 81 HOBBY HOUSE 828 Village Road Lampeter, Pennsylvania Compliments of PRECISION TIME CORPORATION LOUIS E. RAPP Amoco Service Station 542 S. Prince Street SARA'S BEAUTY SALON For Appointment Phone 687-6721 210 Miller St., Strasburg SHANK'S PET LAND Full Line Pets 81 Supplies 47 N. Prince St., Lanc. SILVER SADDLE TACK SHOP West Main St., Strasburg Shoe Repairing, Western App. SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL PRODUCTS Good Goodyear Tires Willow Street R.D. Iii 1, 393-2911 SMELTZ BODY SHOP Gordonville, Pa, Pho-ne - Southfield 8-3141 HARRY H. SMITH Quarryville, Penna. Beverage Distributors STRASBURG PHARMACY 15 East Main St. Strasburg, Penna. TODD'S GULF SERVICENTER R.D. 4362 Willow Street, Penna. WARFEL BUS SERVICE R.D. in Willow Street, Penna. THE WILLOW'S FARM Covered Wagon Trail Willow Street Route 552 THE WILLOW'S RESTAURANT Congratulates The Graduating Class WILLOW STREET DISTRIBUTORS Beverage 84 Ice Willow Street R.D. 1152, Pa. GEO. A. WITMER Florist Lampeter, Penna. WITMER'S I.G.A. Food Market Strasburg, Pa, Home Dressed Meats ZEKE'S SNACK BAR Strasburg, Pa. Phoine 687-7261 HAROLD B. ZOOK 220 Lampeter Road Lancaster, Phone 394-5412 HARRY ZUG Dry Cleaning Service Center Square - Strasburg, Pa. A friend A friend A friend A friend A friend A friend A friend A friend John Abbott Mr. 84 Mrs. John H. Abel Mrs. Mary E. Althouse Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Lloyd Ament The 9-A Angels Mr. 8. Mrs. James D. Angevine Arashay and Susan Attendants Mr. 84 Mrs. Chas. Ault Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert S. Aument Mr. 81 Mrs. Glenn L. Bailey Mr. 81 Mrs. T. L. Bair Mr. Balderston Mr. Ivan Barclay Mrs. Robert Bare Mr. 8. Mrs. Chester Barley, Jr. Charles R. Book Sandra Barr Nina and Barry Mr. 81 Mrs. Russel Batt Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl Beck Mr. Henry Benner Richard D. Berkey Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles F. Bezzard Miss Binkley Mrs. Fay Binkley The Bitts Family Dr. 81 Mrs. John Black Bob and Shirley Bambergers Store Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Landis Mr. 81 Mrs. Ross Book Mr. 81 Mrs. Nelson Brecht, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Henry Breneman Robert Breneman The Brooks Family Linda Brooks Mr. 8. Mrs. Melvin E. Brooks Mr. 8. Mrs. Murll Brooks Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Brown Mrs. Mildred W. Brown Beni. E. Brubaker Mrs. C. J. Bubb Herman Buckwalter Mr. 8. 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