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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

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X f,W1m in 1' 05-S' I r '1ln,1l.fI11 fgllllkf .X 11111111 11110 Of c.11s ILSI 1111111 l110IOllg1111IIL Ill .'x11l110IdQ,L I1lL 1111 i'c111uwi11g 1110 c1isz1s11'1111s cz1rl11qu1114c 011 ----v g Mzirch 27. .-W'- ' If 'X A, I 1 1 'hx Q '1 ,.,, 1?'741:f-. . A X r if Siam THE LAMPETER - STRASB URG HIGH SCHOOL, LAMPETER, PA. FGREWQRD Several developments clearly overshadowed the importance of all other issues in the history of world aflairs during the past year. The initial develop- ment, because it is the ll1OSt immediate problem of mankind, was the continued deterioration - or at least the absence of improvement - in relations between the communist and the free worlds. Failure to remove the sources of conflict between these great power blocs has left man faced by the possibility of nuclear extinction. The persons whose lives are the pages that follow are antipathetic to extinction of any kind. Nothing can change the past. For these persons this i'l'Vas surely The Year That WVas.,' But, it was something more: it was a solid foundation on which to build Barbara Bastendorf was chosen Teen of the Week by Lancaster New Era. Lancaster fPenna.j New Era Photo THAT WAS to meet the challenge of tomorrow. They are ready to replace mere conciliation with reconciliation, to substitute understanding for toleration and knowl- edge for guesswork, and finally to supplant the debilitating chill of the cold war with the sustaining warmth of freedom and peace. Pat QMylonas, 1964 Schpooknacht Queen, is congratulated by Linda Herman, last year's queen. Seated here are the proud recipients of NMSQT letters of recommendation: Charles Sloden, Cynthia Bolbach, and Barry Eckert. ...-I 2 HE YEAR THAT WAS A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT AT L.S. L. S. svninr hand performs during half-timc artivitivs at Penn Statv. Carol Ilvss. 1964 Fair Qiicvn. is vruwnvd by Brcnda Allen. 3 Seniors rehearse scene from The Diary of Anne Frank 39-We 5 Numan 145 f 4: is 2' iiiiiziqrf- A' 1 ,, .3331 A TABLE QF CO TE Administration and Faculty Page 8 Seniors Page 4-2 XX LvlKiCI'i'iZlSSIIlCIl Page 76 Activities Page 96 Page 164 Page 150 Advertisements Features Academic' Year Page 20 '?3 1 6 Page 132 Sports DEDICATIO Thom is no tCII1lJ0l'2lI'y vxpcdicnt for imagination and pvrsmlzxl aspiraliorl. One day thu- class of 1965 will inscrt these quzlhtivs into Arx1c'1'ic'z1's x11z1c'him-s to prochxvv thc natiorfs hopc for ill1I1lOI'1Z11ily. To thcsc' pcoplv, t0ch1y's high srhool sm-niors :md TOIIIOITOXYQS futurc- nc'l1iCx'01'S. ihis hook is dvdicatcd. 5 H 4 11 ' . :- X h -3 ii 1.41 xs Q D7 .5 ,,. K' 'UE' 'R glil v -ll if I 4 I I ' '94 4650 by N H XX ' X KX .. , Q N 's 'H . q 'ZWS ' 4 ,lg 'T :ha U f, - e 'l' l 5 -- N , .-f .V , WLM-mm ..f..4..,.V I A bw' Vmmw ,rr ,,w.. Y? ' ' Kwai 'kim ' ,W I '::1: 5S'iQiseff f -. - ' f'j.::,i' .,... ., ' M EH. 7 A ' u.w.w,,.,.w h 7 f 4 I, A CQUN ELORS ADVI E S DE ' '----.. , A . ,.,. 5 I ve' zum - V 'W' V- Q: '. ABOVE: Mrs. Kammerer Mr. Eardley, Jr. High Counselor, chats with Ann Shetter concerning her future career. BELOW: Mr. Eardley Mr. Campbell, business manager, is shown reviewing the budget for the fiscal year. Providing the student with informa- tion about himself and the world around him so that he may make the necessary decisions in life, the guidance department encourages students to dis- cuss freely any problems or difficulties they may have. The department aids students with problems at home, as well as those with scholastic problems. In their required guidance class, the -N Junior High students, who are taught necessary high school adjustments and better understanding of themselves, are also given information concerning col- i leges and careers. Senior High students work closely with the guidance department in se- lecting course, college, and careers. Counselers and faculty members assist job aspirants in obtaining employ- ment. lklr. Donald Campbell. business manager, is responsible for the efhcient and economic' management of the school district's business affairs. Buy- ing equipment, managing Hnanecs, and controlling the inventory of pur- chasing keeps Mr. Campbell extremely busy. ,-. 5--.... 10 Announcing the familiar phrase re- sounding through the school at 3:00 P.M. is just one of the several duties performed by the secretaries in the school office. The voice heard most often is that of I Mrs. Herr, the cordial receptionist. Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Musser. func- tioning primarily as secretaries, also offer assistance in the school ofhce. Under the capable supervision of these clerical workers, the school office is kept an efhcient section of the school. Combining a smile with assistance. they come to the aid of many students and faculty. These three ladies also keep the general ofhce up-to-date, handle the school records, answer all telephone calls, and operate the public address system. In the new administration building, Nlrs. Nlowery. Mrs. Raub and Miss Farrel also perform similar secretarial duties for the school district. Students wishing to gain experience in the sec- retarial Held give their assistance to these workers. Together all six ladies serve Nlr. YVil- son, school principal. and Mr. Dunlap. supervising principal. Mr. Campbell, business managerg Mr. Klyers. assistant principal, and Blr. Swords. curriculum coordinator are also served by these secretaries. Supplying eflicient and capable assis- tance were several business students who worked in the ofhce during the school dav, Gaining valuable clerical experience. these future clerical workers performed regular secretarial work. Mrs. Steiner. secretary, relays information to students. ECRETARIE PRUVE I DI PENSABLE Secretaries, Mrs. Herr and Mrs. Musser, pause during a busy day. . 3 2 gl- . 1. -n-.mn-ef Mrs. Raub and Mrs. Mowry. secretaries, check figures at the administration building. Srllfml liwzxrcl xIt'IIlIJl'l'SI Kicurgc R. 1NIilc'l1L-ll. NVilli1u11 Musscr. suliciturg c:lf1I'L'I1l'l' N, llvrr. Dr. Urvuxllcl li. xVillIll'I'. S. Ilulu Kaufman. Lzlmlis li. ll:-my U12 Henry Wfrliv. -I. R+1l11's'z' YVit1m-11 BQARD PLANS FUR EXPANSIO M11 Sxxfmls fU1'IIll1lZiIPS Sllgf.Il'SIiUIlS fur K'll21IlgCS in Svhfml Board wf'fir'crs rliwuss the agcnda for the lllCC'liYlg. 51110011'lll'I'il'lllL1IH. Nw., 12 Qi 2 5 EL? Mis fi! Mr. Dunlap addresses the st udcnts. TR LE Mr. Dunlap, Mr. YVilson, and Mr wi W ms, Mr. W'ilson and Mr. Myers mamma schiml renvrcls TIO NSURE DER HIP Myers look over blueprints for the new Junior High. 13 TEACHER IDE TUDE EFFCDRT R 93 3 w ,Sl . 1 W. BAILES G. BAILEY C. BAIR H. BENNER J- BUBB M. BUTLER R. CAIN R. CENSIER . . . ,V pl , fu saggy R. BALDERSTON J. BR ENEMAN 'ff if iff L H. BL'TZ S. COX ll. FACULTY ENCC RACE TUDE TC LEAD O. CVIZIC D. ESHLEMAN E. JEDDIC E. KRAUSE if -'HK K L', . A Q H 3 W 5 .9 5 iw C. DAVIS D. ESBENSHADE L. HEIBECK H. HILL 2 0 G. KIGER C. KLINGER P. LACHMAN B. MQFARLAND C' CJWLEDGEI POWER7' P. MCSPARRAN G. RAYMOND M. SCVHNEE D. SIMMONS J W,'L ---- ' R. MELLINGER J. REED J. SCHULER J. SIMMONS , 1a are HK. i v 9,f?5::: via 16 I. D. MILLER C. RUDY I w Z' ' ' 13- --1 x-es! ' '.: . 1 . :AW mgi ...gy 4 5.5 1 f? 'Liz ' 7. .h '. ,' '15 ' -s Q 4? K J if-Q .4 Ji 5 0,5543 'Sq Q4 fi .... -,gig irkiljxg 7 Q! 4 A I Warr' 5961 E, SHELLEY B. SLUPE FACULTY GIVES EXPERT TRUCTIO A. SNYDER K. SNYDER D- STARK E. STAUFFER E. SYKES J. VOTTERO E. VOZELLA L. E. WEAVER ggi le 4 ski.. G. WAGONSELLER W. WILLIAMS 17 B. WATT R. WINTERS FACULTY BAILES, WILLIAM F. - Social Studies, Attend- ance Officer, Track, Cross-Country, Wrestling, Mil- lersville State College B.S. BAILEY, GLENN L. - Industrial Arts, General Motors Institute, Millersville State College B.S., Pennsylvania State University - Graduate Work. BAIR, CARL M. - Mathematics, Stage Crew, Millersville State College B.S- BENNER, HENRY G. - Social Studies, Social Studies Society, Jr. High Basketball, Eastern Men- nonite College A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, Temple University M.S. BRENEMAN, JANE S. fMrs.j - Homemaking, Jr. High Red Cross, Catawba College B.S., Pennsyl- vania State University - Graduate Work. BUBB, JUNE E. QMrs.j - Language Arts, Bucknell University A.B. and M.A. BUTLER, MELVIN D. - Business Education, Pi- oneer and Limelzght Business Staffs, Shippensburg State College B.S., Temple University M. Ed. BUTZ, HAROLD S. - Core Program, Franklin and Marshall College B.S., University of Pitts- burgh, Waynesburg College, California State Col- lege. CAIN, RONALD G. - Science, Wrestling, Frank- lin and Marshall College, Millersville B.S. CENSIER, ROBERT - Language Arts, Limelzghtg Franklin and Marshall College B.A. COX, STANFORD F. - Social Studies, Pioneer Press, Elizabethtown College B.S., Temple Univer- sity M.Ed. CVIZIC, OLGA - Language Arts, Health, Senior Play, Sr. High Drama Club, Jr. High Cheerleaders, Shippensburg State College B.S. DAVIS, CARL L., JR. - Physical Education, Science, Gymnastics Club, Wrestling, West Chester State College B.S. ESBENSHADE, DONALD H. - Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Varsity Basketball, Soccer, Millersville State College B.S. ESHLEMAN, DONALD - Social Studies, Soccer, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Club, Millersville State College B.S. HEIBECK, LONNY H. M Social Studies, Junior High Student Council, Millersville State College B.S. HILL, HOWARD N. - Mathematics, Junior High Basketball, Sr. High Chess Club, Ball State B.S., Graduate Work - Franklin and Marshall College, West Chester State College, Drew University, Villa- nova University. JEDDIC, EDMUND - Driver Education, Safety League, Lock Haven State College B.S., Millersville State College. KIGER, GERALD M. - Agriculture, F.F.A., Pennsylvania State University B.S. KLINGLER, CHARLES R. - Business Education, Printerls Club, FBLA, General Accounting Book- keeping, Shippensburg State College B.S., Pennsyl- vania State University M.Ed. KRAUSE, EDWARD R. - Physical Education, Health, Varsity Club, Kutztown State College, St. Bonaventure University B.S. LACHMAN, PHYLLIS A. - German, Language Arts, Piorzeer, Elizabethtown College B.A., NDEA German Institute, Albright College, Kutztown State College. MCFARLAND, BRUCE L. - Physics, Chemistry, General Science, Photography Club, Franklin and Marshall College A.B., Franklin and Marshall B.S. in Chemistry, Temple University M.Ed. MCSPARRAN, PATRICIA - General Music, Jr. High Chorus, Sr. High Chorus, West Chester State College B,S,, Millersville State College. MELLINGER, RUTH B. fMrs.j - Business Edu- cation, Clerical Club, Bloomsburg State College B.S., Lebanon Valley College, University of Pitts- burgh. CREDIT MILLER, I. DILLER - Art. Poster Club, Pionferq Philadelphia Museum College of Art B.A., Millers- ville State College. RAYMOND, GERALD -I. - Biology. Science Club, Advanced Biology and Chemistry, Franklin and Marshall College B.S., Temple University, Col- lege of William and Mary M.T.S. REED, JAMES R. - Instrumental Music, jr. Band, Sr. Band, Pep Band, Hamilton School of Music, West Chester State College B.S., Millersville State College, Temple University M.S. RUDY, CLARENCE E. - Mathematics, Pennsyl- vania State University, Temple University M.Ed., Graduate Work - University of Maryland, Overlin College, Bowling Green State University M.A. SCHNEE, MERLE T. - Science, Science Club, Jr. High Safety League, Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Millersville State College B.S., Syracuse Uni- versity, Villanova University. SCHULER, JERE W, - Social Studies, Faculty Manager Athletics, Varsity Baseball, Millersville State College B.S., Temple University M.Ed., Un- versity of Pennsylvania. SHELLY, EARL R. - Science, Audio-Visual Aids, Elizabethtown College, Millersville State College B.S. SIMMONS, DENNIS E. - Language Arts, Social Studies, Sr. High Student Council, Millersville State College B.S. SIMMONS, JEAN H. CMrs.j - Language Arts, Jr. High Drama Club, Millersville State College B.S. SLUPE, BRENDA E. - Mathematics, Math Club, Millersville State College B.S. SNYDER, ALMA B. CMrs.l - German, Latin, Na- tional Honor Society. Meditation Club, Albright College B.A., Muhlenberg College, Duke Univer- sity, Franklin and Marshall College, NDEA Ger- man Institute, Albright College, Millersville State College. 19 SNYDER, KENNETH H. - Social Studies, French, Franklin and Marshall College A.B., Buck- nell University M.A. STARK, DOUGLAS f Mathematics, Millersville State College B.S. STAUFFER, ERLA M. f Mathematics, kI.V. Hockey, Jr. High Chess Club, Millersville State College B.S. SYKES. ELIZABETH M. CMrs.j - Art, Poster Club, Kutztown State College B.S., Millersville State College. VOTTERO, JEANETTE M. - A Physical Educa- tion, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Club, Sr. High Cheerleaders, East Stroudsbury State College B.S., Pennsylvania State University, Bloomsburg State College. VOZELLA, EDWIN F. - Language Arts, Piorwer, Pioneer Gavel Club, Muhlenberg College A.B., Gradu- ate Work - Dickinson School of Law, Temple University, Kutztown State College, Millersville State College, WAGONSELLER, GRACE QMrs.j- Music, Cho- rus, Pennsylvania State University B.S. WATT, BARBARA M. CMrs.j - Language Arts, Greenbriar Junior College, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity B.A., Graduate Work - Millersville State College. WEAVER, LOU ETTA H. QMrs.j - Homemaking, F.H.A., Drexel Institute of Technology B.S., Gradu- ate Work - Pennsylvania State University, Columbia B.S. WILLIAMS, WILMA K. CMrs.j - Language Arts, Hiram College, Miami University fOhioj B.S., Millersville State College. WINTERS, ROBERT - Industrial Arts, ,Mil- lersville State College B.S., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity M.Ed. ACADEMIC YEAR A AA - X, LA ,E 4,,4,z1 ax,wWglgg5gga.zg13,1AfAAx1i M,gQ 1L1Q Qs4g:fg3,f,m,gA,s1 4ZfA1z,s,,g,g Uv Or Il 151723 1 'IJ .A 5 4-'ll :saggy mam wr i i Z i 5 4 F wx gf- vw.. A. us xz.nili1'I!.iI3!1i4iLl'i9F75 M iw f W U Was 3' v2 z i,s2::yfZ1? V x 1 v f If W A ,, 9 7 , - ff fm 4121.2--'Aw L4,1e,g,gH1z -- ,f,,, W ,,,, w'2w2 ' 7 14.1 ' ig A fm, f f Mr. Vozella explains H. G. Wells' theme of Intellectual Blindness to C. Bear, W. Houser, and R. Heiser. Because of the important role the English language plays in any individual's life, no matter what career he undertakes, the English department bestows upon each class a new version and a different twist to the everyday grammar and literature. As a student progresses through high school, he is taught literature appreciation, writing mechanics, public speaking, and various other phases of the English language. Starting in seventh grade, students are taught the fundamentals of English grammar. Besides learning the different fundamentals, the eighth graders study the different vocations and select ones in which they are in- terested. Reading the cultural novels A Tale of Two Cities and Romeo and juliet the freshmen began their relationships with great literary works. In addition to letter writing, grammar, and poetry, the sophomores read the novels Si- las Marner and fulius Caesar. To follow the pattern of reading literature, members of the junior class read and studied the creations of Ameri- can authors from Mark Tzrain to Pearl S. Buck. Subse- quently, the senior class studied the plays Hamlet, and Macbeth, both written by the incomparable XVilliam Shakespeare. E ICR I VE TIGATE CCHUMANITIE 7' Mr. Censier helps to enrich the literary experience of junior academic students. -. 1. ,Mi With the aid of local newspapers, Miss Cvizic explains jour- nalistic style to a Junior English class. . ,, . ,M .. ...pr ,V , fe ASIC E GLI H KILL DEVELOPED MT ks., .N Sophornores study the correct format of ' u a business letter. llembers of the seventh grade read from text. as Xlrs. lVil liams observes. R 2 1, 1 . Mrs. Bubb directs as students 'sz arrange classroom display. Mrs. WVatt looks on as D. Leidich accepts an English book from B. Evans. 4? JV nga G' 1 f Q ' fl '9 xt!! lf X 23 ANGUAGE French H students, B. Rineer, J. Rineer, and T. Allen participate in a con- versation skit. Mr. Snyder prepares for a French class. FU DAM TALS PHASIZED tion. This neu comprehensixe program has put more emphasis on pronuncia tion rather than on reading and writ ing. This has helped create more m terest among the students taking a foreign language Students read silently while John Heinbokle recltes from a Hrst year Latin text. Q A 'ear 24 Experienced hard working xx ell trained teachers and an up to date comprehenslxe program hate made Lampeter Strasburgs language curri culum one of the Hnest m the county In German, French and Latin class students are taught not only the native languages, but also the cultures tradi tions, and the social aspects of these countries. Academic students may study either four years of German, two years of French, or one year of I atm To help the German students get a clearer understanding of Germany Fraulein D1H1ml1Ch, a German native, assisted Frau Snyder during the first school term in the Senior High School Miss Phyllis Ann Lachman taught the Junior High German students i who met xxeelsly numbers, expres sions, poems, songs and pronuncia Learning dialogues aids German II students in gaining Frliulein Diemlich Corrects German H students composition in fluency. Class so students can profit from others' mistakes. TUDE EXPLORE FIELD QF GERMAN Frau Snyder reads the poem Die Lorelei to enthusiastic German III students. 'SWievicl Uhr ist es jctzt? sagtc Fraulein Lachman to Junior High German students. 25 pf. , it f.f..f a 'L 1. Q43 x r ' J' 4' Juniors learn from Nlr. Baldcrston the Correct proce- dures in writing scientific experiments. U 5. NI. Stoner, P. Gillis and R. Blyer look on as Mr. McFarland ex- plains the Periodic Chart of Chemical Elements. EW CHEMI TRY CQUR E I ECG D YEAR hir. Raymond instructs hiology students in the mysteries of cell division. Rh: lNIcFarland directs physics students B. Allen and B. Eckert in the use of a force vector. CIE CE CO SE CDFFER CHALLE GE The quest for knowledge makes it- self evident in the held of science. Sci- ence, applied and pure, gives students a glimpse into the future. Students in grades seven through nine concentrate on an overall view of the subject. This picture of science contains such things as astronomy, ge- ology. meteorology and anatomy. Sophomores are confronted with the study of plant and animal life. The field of biology ranges from the study of the cell to the dissection of a frog. As juniors, students may enter the chemistry aspect of science. Rules governing compounds, elements and mixtures are studied. Through known data and experimentation. various conclusions about the universe are formed. juniors may also elect Cen- eral Science. The basic laws which govern na- ture are studied by seniors choosing Physics. Terms such as Hscalar quan- usage to these tity are common physics students. Seniors interested in exploring advanced biology and chemistry may elect Biochemistry. Science projects are required of every science student in grades seven through twelve. The accumulation of each student's hard work and sweat is displayed in the annual Science Fair, which took place Blay 4.5, and 6 this year. Projects may also be entered in county competition. Mr. Cain spellbinds students with the conclusion of his demonstration. it .... .,,4.,,5 gt Blr. Schnee introduces seventh grade neophytes to scientific wizardry. D. Steudler and T. Biechler perform an experiment on weights and measures under the supervision of Sir. Shelly. LOGICAL THI KI G BASIS GF GO RSES Mr. Rudy discusses the tlicory of mathematics with student teacher, NIr. Johns. Plane Geometry students receive instruction from Mr. Stark. 28 Mr. Bair aids students with their classwork. The art and science of logical thinking is taught as the basis of all L.S. mathematics courses. The primary objective of the mathematics department is the educa- tion of every student in the nature of mathematics as a logical system. All mathematical courses or systems are made up of precise definitions and ex- plicitly stated hypotheses. The under- standing of these dehnitions and hypotheses, along with skills in computation. provide the student with a mathematical background that can expand to suit the future needs of the student. A student selects a course which is based on his future plans. If a student desires to further his education after graduation, he can take a variety of courses. Included courses are Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Senior lNIathe- matics. The student who is planning on going into a trade would probably de- rive more benehts from a c'math course which is less specific in nature. This type of course provides the stu- dent with a general knowledge of ab- stract mathematics and increased training in the mechanics of general computation. Whether a course is specialized or general in nature, the student will use the concepts and abilities acquired in 'imathw class the rest of his life. -'---mug...-,, tip K Liiifm ,- . fx Miss Stauffer gives individual instruction to an eighth Seventh grade students review fundamentals and the theory grade mathematics student. of algebra under the supervision of Miss Slupe. CLEVELAND MATH TAUGHT JR. HIGH Mr. Hill, Junior High mathematics teacher, directs students in A Mathematics student learns the concept of factoring. the use of percentages. Juniors KI. Brown, Dorsey and J. Crofl review the latest current events with Mr. Eshleman in World Culture class, Mr, Bailes and Barbara Shedd enjoy together a Senior Scho- lastic feature article. GUVERNM T ELECTIG AID DEBATE hir. Snydeifs P.O,D. Class assures a waiting America of young citizens eager to honor voting privileges. Rapt Juniors listen as Klr. Simmons eliaracterives lVorlcl YVar II hero Vinegar Joei' Stilwell. fu CIVIL WAR E THUSIASM MANIFE TED Social studies classes held discussions of past and cur- rent world problems such as the Viet Nam crisis and the ouster of Krushchev in the Soviet Union. These discus- sions familiarized the students with the facing and solving of these troubles in a peaceful manner. Even scholastic es- say contests were keyed to world problem-solving. A course combination of history and geography enticed the seventh grade onto a path of world awareness. High- lighted by a tour of Lancaster County, the eighth grade program examined American History through the Civil War period. Ninth grade ciyics classes emphasized Pennsylvania His- tory, while sophomores studied American History, and jun- iors viewed history of the old world in its YYorld Culture classes. Seniors were confronted with Problems of De- mocracy, through which course compared the U.S. eco- nomy with that of other countries. This study proved helpful to seniors who had to face world problems indi- vidually after graduation. Various class trips were of- fered to the groups so that they could visit historical sites relative to their respective areas of study. Eugene Cox and Kathy Eshleman learn from Mr. Schuler that barring world tension they might someday vacation on this isle. I---..,...,,,, Q-.awww QQ N111 Benner's history students learn to pick out from a text assignment essential elements of information. Liembers of the eighth grade class look at a display on early American artifacts. .tri Filling the demand for efficient stenographers and bookkeeping clerks, the business department of Lampeter-Strasburg specializes in training persons in grades nine through twelve to be skillful in the business world. Many an- nouncements and mimcographed papers distributed from the school are compiled and typed by mem- bers of the business classes. Many students are now being instructed in several phases of secretarial work. Courses such as typing and shorthand give stu- dents the background in efhcient business work. Other courses offered are bookkeeping, office machines, and office practice. All of the necessary business subjects offered by the school are widely used by many secretaries everywhere and are useful tools for succeeding in the clerical field. After graduation many students proceed to acquire jobs in the business world and use the many tools taught to them by the com- petent business department. Members of the sales class turn in money received from selling ads. TYPI Mrs. Mellinger instructs C. Hess and B. Palmer in the tech- niques of shorthand. W , FILI Senior Clerical Typing II girls practice timed writing dis- ciplines as Mr. Butler watches closely. ,..-ol FIELD TRIP I FUR AG. TUDENTS 7- 23-is silt' William Houser demonstrates that Vocational agriculture F.F.A. treasurer, Marlin Schnupp learns how to keep rec students do many odd jobs around the school such as repair- ords from llr. Kiger, the adviser ing gymnastic equipment. Situated in the heart of Lan- caster County with its fertile and productive soil, Lampeter- Strasburg's Agriculture Depart- ment has an obligation to the community to educate persons in all aspects of agriculture. Agriculture is more than farm- ing, involving millions of persons who furnish supplies and serv- ices to farmers and who market, transport, process, and sell farm produced goods throughout the world. The Vocational Agriculture student is a well-rounded individ- ual with a basic preparation for a wide horizon of agricultural occu- pations. He is trained in the sci- ences, skills, and management as- pects of agriculture. Scholarship, cooperation, good citizenship, and patriotism are developed through the F.F.A. Ag. Instructor, Mr. Kiger, instructs tenth grade boys 1n the use of an electric 33 HO E EC., CURE ADVANCE KILL Utilizing the helpful suggestions of Mrs. Brenneman, sev- enth grade girls select skirt patterns. Ninth grade girls, under the direction of Mrs. Weaver, learn techniques of interior decorating. Special Education students directed by Mr. Butz learn skills that will earn them their Hplace in the sun. Junior High girls gained experi- ence in table setting, clothing and food preparation, and inte- rior decoration to ready them- selves for their roles as future homemakers. Mrs. Weaver, home economics teacher, taught the girls table manners and also gracious hostessing. The main objectives of the core program, taught by Mr. Butz, were to insure good citizenship and prepare the students for pro- ductivity in the workaday world. -ts, X 'W Senior Larry Frey receives mechanical drawing counsel Mr Fshenslmdt shous eighth graders how to solxe me from Mr. Bailey. chamcal diaumg problems I.A. STUDE L R UE OCCUPATIO The industrial arts course is planned for those students who intend to be our future draftsmen, engineers, machinists, carpenters, mechanics and other skilled ar- tisans. Learning the use of various machines, materials and tools is the chief objective of the depart- ment. The department desires to uti- lize the creative ability of the pupil by familiarizing him with wood working, plastics, ceramics, metal work, and more technical intro- duction of mechanical drawing. Also instilled in the boys are principles of safety, high stand- ards of accuracy, and pride in ac- complishment. MU IC REVEAL HIDDE TALE 'lima A.,i. .1 L -gd' ,, ..:.'1 1 , ' Z-fi 'l if Eiglnli grade stnclcnts lnfwk at allnnns nf NIYWZLIYI in Kliss A grnnp uf scvvntli grziclc' stuclcnts rclivarsc a familiar song lNlc'Spai'ran's music' class, llmlcw' llic dirc'c'tirm of Mrs. xY21g0llSCllCl'. Mr. Recd directs students in special rnusir lessons, 'I U gx ' LlHLlt'l' thc rnpalalc- lcziclvrsliip .,, A N' , of Miss l'z1t1'ic'izi KlC'SlJLl1'1'l1I1. vo- ,QR , , , A ml innsic' 1IlSlI'llCT.0I', and lNfI1'. is Jzuncs R. Recd, instriiincntail in- .,,- structor, the music' courscs Cn- clvzlvor to inspirc and assist stu- clcnts in vinploying tlicir niusical W W' talcnts to nicwt the K'llltlll'I.1l dc- nmncls of thc lnturc. Vofzil nnisin' is rvqnircd of jun- ior liigli stnclc-nts who are taught the basic fnnclunicntuls of reading and unclcrstzincling nnisic. Instru- nicntal nnisic 0ll'C1's tlic opportu- nity of playing an inslrunicnt and clcvcloping talvnt in lliis Hclcl. 36 In our inoclern physical educa- tion prograin, physical activities and sports of all kinds are de- signed to improve posture, physi- cal development, and general Ht- ness and health. Students learn the rules and participate vigor- ously in such sports as hockey, soc- cer, basketball, and baseball. Health education is required for all students in grade eleven. Class discussion heightens each student's knowledge of life and health standards. Students gain understanding ol health through a study ol the structure and func- tion of the body. Mr. Davis drops the ball to start a game of gym soccer GYM CLASS S RICH TUDE Bliss Vottero demonstrates the rules of indoor soccer to one of her many gym classes. , 5 E E Q . 5 , 37 Basketball, one of many winter sports enjoyed in gym class, is demonstrated by Mr. Krause HEALTH RGGM5 HEALTH CLASS sg LIBRARY if W 1 -J lNIr. Krause explains the nervous system to his llth grade health class. Eleventh grade health classes, under the supervision of Bliss Cyizic and lylr. Krause, gained valuable information to establish a firm understanding of the parts and the function of the human body. lkloyies and lectures were given for better understanding on the subjects. lNfIiss Binkley, the school nurse, gave First aid to ill or injured stu- dents. Keeping an accurate rec- ord of all students? height, weight, hearing and vision, is one of her many responsibilities. An- other duty of hers is to assist in immunizations in physical, dental and athletic examinations. The library is expertly man- aged by Nliss Connie Straus- baugh. She takes great pains to make sure that all students are well informed on the procedures of our organized library. Miss Strausluaugh assists seniors Fckman and B. Eckert lNIiss Binkley instructs C. Blorrison in the usage of the green- in obtaining library materials. eye chart. 35-My 3 8 Brake! Brake! Every driver education student hears that sound sometime during his prac- tice in the driver education car. Consisting also of classroom in- struction, the Driver Education Course promotes a strong aware- ness of safety. Besides having leamed the fundamental parts of the automo- bile and their functions, the sopho- mores also covered the multitude of safety rules which govern the actions of the driver. Interested sixteen year-old stu- dents could elect driver education training for a two or three week period under the guidance of Mr. Edmund Jeddic, Art students have a basic atis- tic ability and appreciation in- stilled in them by Mrs. Elizabeth Sykes and Mr. I. Diller Miller. In art class the student learns to ob- serve, select and apply color and design to everyday situations, making his surroundings as pleas- ant as possible. IHUVER 'K Mr. Jeddie reminds A. Shetter to fasten her seat-belt. ED,ARTIENELOP ACCURACY An avid art student, R. lNIc'Cord displays her abstract de- Mrs. Sykes helps seventh grade students with art project. sign to art instructor, Nir. Nliller, nl: l. - l 39 DIETARY STAFF PLAN AN ERVES MEALS Properly directed pride is one of man's more laudable virtues. Everyone should find pride in something: the students of Larnpeter-Strasburg register pride in the neatness and cleanliness of the school as well as in the reliable and efficient transportation serv- ice. These elements in which stu- dents exhibit their pride are in- sured through the hard work and devotion of the custodians and 'i bus drivers, respectively. The cafeteria staff is responsi- ble for well-balanced and well- planned meals served in the cafe- teria. Under the supervision of Mrs. Leah Esbenshadc the cooks plan the menus, sell lunch tickets Al and prepare and serve the daily . I , lunches. Mrs. Burkrnan, lXIrs. hlyers, hflrs. Eslilernan, hirs. Denlinger, Klrs. YV1kerg Bliss Livengood prepare Hsubs' for voracious appetites. Cloekwise: Mrs. Brecht, Mrs. Grahmn, lXfIrs. Henry, Nlrs, Barley, lNIrs. Genkginger, Mrs. lN1ycr, lXIrs. lkiiller Mrs. Esbenshade, head dietitian, takes a coffee break. pauge in their work, 1' 8' ' 40 W f lru if A V 'T Mr. Miller unloads the school districfs panel truck. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hess. Claude Miller. BACK ROW Mylin Havcrstick, Lloyd Lowc, Frank Krciclvr, Bud Trimble TRIMBLE LEAD DEPE DABLE TAFF Mr. Lowe polishes the dirt-swept corridors. Mr. Krcidcr sanitizes the menss rest room X ,W -, ,R ff rf Q1 x I 332 5- 5 , - 'f SE IORS w.. uw J av! vw It 5 424 1, 'vw- -. 'ri nr Y Wg ' vs f l f3fix'W N it AUMENT, JOHN ROBERT Academic John Adores German class . . . 'Tm not going to do itll! . . . en- joys doing Physics problems . . , plans to become a mathematics teacher. ALLEN, BRENDA LEE Academic HBrenda All-time cheerleader . . . tal- ented organist . . . all-around student beauty in its truest form . . . plans to become a medical secretary. ALLEN, JAMES ROBERT Academic Bob Loves that chemistry lab . . . expresses frank opinions . . . a true to life Gullivcr . . . plans to go to college. ANTICIPATE ANN Academic Barb Billy Bowlerl' . . . blushes eas- ily . . . ready helper outstand- ing student . . . plans to enter political science field. BAUMBACH, WALTER D. Academic 'Wllalt' Sincere . . . dependable . . . a whiz in mathematics . . . a worthwhile friend . . , engineer- ing plans for the future. BEAR, CHARLES JERE lndustrial Arts flare Girls and cars OVOWVHJ . . , quiet . . . friendly . . . always ready with a friendly greeting . . . plans to enter Mechanical school. 44- 0 BOLBACH, CYNTHIA JEAN Academic 'lCindy', Tiny', . . . pro basketball star . . . excels academically . . . poet laureate of the hockey team . . . future political science ma- jor. BROYVN, LINDA BIAE Academic Lindam Vigorous cheerleader . . . Cin- dy's inseparable buddy . . , phrases for all occasions . . . enjoys French records . . . an- ticipates a nursing career. BUCKWALTER, JUDY M. General Judy Full of fun . . . petite . . . any- thing goes . . . easy to get along with . . . plans to enter the field of nursing. M CE ,:..R?1Wv.xV 5 BROWN, RICHARD C. Academic Dick 'lAnyone for a good bool4?'l . . . fXIcrvin's buddy . . . sleep, sleep and more sleep . . . seen but not heard . . , plans to enter college. CARPENTER, CYNTHIA LYNNE Academic 'gCindy' Sharp sense of humor . . . great French student . . . Lindals in- timate pal . . . 'lMumble more distinctly, please . . . future laboratory technician. iv if CATERBONE, MARY ANN Business 'lMary Ann Quiet . . . sweet smile . . hidden sense of humor . . . full of surprises . . . Nina's pal . . wants to become a secretary. 45 CLARK, JOHN R. Academic John What d'ya mean, call me names? Ha!! . . . friendly . . . the teachers' best friend . . . fixture plans revolve around dentistry. S CLAYTON, ROBERT CONSTEIN, TERRY EDWARD Business 'gTerr'yll Industrial Arts Bohn A perfect gentleman . . . sensi- Electronics 'iNut . . . seen but tive . . , nice smile . . . just not heard . . . considerate . . . loves those girls . . . future plans easy going . . . a reliable worker include college. . . . plans to join local industry. DANNER, SANDRA LEA Academic '6Sandy,, Pcppy hockey player . , . Vickifs right hand . . takes life as it comes . . . future plans include elemen- tary education. DANZ, ROBERT A. Academic Bohn Neutralize . . . keeps opin- ions to himself . . . avid reporter for the Limelight,' . . . future plans include becoming an English teacher. 4-6 4.2. DER Cf Officers: Barry Eckert, President Brenda Allen, Secretary, Ken Hes: Treasurer , Bert Moyer, Vice Presl DEAROLF, BARRY DENLINGER, DONALD DORWART, KAREN ANN WILLIAM EUGENE Business f'Karen General Barry,' Vocational Agriculture Don Always laughing . . . interesting Avid baseball enthusiast . . . Quiet . . . friendly . . . spar- personality . . . ready for fun good-natured . . . friendly . . . kling smile . . . terrific trumpet . . . friend to all . . . future not easily excited . . . industri- player . . . will enter college includes general office work. ous . . . good bowler . . . future after graduation. plans are uncertain. ABLE LEADER HIP entg Advisors: Nfr. Bair, Nfr. Butler, r. Censier, lyfiss Gvizic, Mr. Mc- arland. DRUCK, LINDSAY D. Academic Lindsay'l Reserved . . . books, books and more books . . . loves the library . . . pleasant smile . . . always ready to be of aid . . . a nurse in the future. if DUNWOODY, GLEN R. Academic Glen Great personality . . . sports, sports and more sports . . . full of fun . . . electrical engineer- ing plans for the future. 47 ECKERT, BARRY WILLIAM Academic Barry Sincere . . . popularity plus . . . friend to all . . . experienced class officer . . . shadow of a Solanco cousin . . . will enter college. . Q M ' V ,:. , 'q ' NM, 3 ECKMAN, JAMES PAUL Academic 'jim' Quiet and friendly . . . always ready for a. discussion . . . main- stay of the Senior Band . . . fu- ture plans include becoming a history instructor. FARRELL, TERRY C. Academic Terry Enviable . . . blond, curly hair . . . hunting and fishing enthu- siast . . . worthwhile friend . . . quiet spoken . . . plans to enter the forestry Held. FIRST GRADE 48 EYMAN, THOMAS H. Academic K'Tom Always there with a smile . . . Torn's bosom buddy . . . laconic . . . loves his pigeons , . . will follow in fatherls footsteps. EE FICKES, KENNETH R. Industrial Arts Easy to get along with . . . good- natured . . . friendly . . . loves girls . . . future plans include the armed forces. ssKensa FICKES, PAUL E. Industrial Arts Paul', The other half . . . loves fun . . . school, who needs it? . . . plans to further his career in the Navy. GAGLIANO, MONIKA NINA Business Nina Usually quiet . . . always has a. 7 T friendly smile . . . Nlary Anrfs GARBER' CXINTHI5 A, Academic ' Cindy bosom pal . , . hardly ever seen , , . . Quite a talker . . . Did you do without that special someone . . . H your homework? . . . full of f t I . . u ure Secre ary fun . . . plans to be a psychologist. LIKE YESTERDAY GEIB, LARRY K. General Larry Happy-go-lucky . . . quiet . . . always in a hurry . . . patrolman . . , a gentleman . . . future plans Q are undecided. I. GELJACK, KENNETH JOHN Academic 'KKen Blond . . . doesn't Care for school . . . a little devilish . . . always full of surprises . . . plans to be a doctor. 49 if -ez. wt it. FOULTZ, LEE FREY, LARRY ED ' ' Industrial Arts Lee Industrial Arts Larry A class clown . . . quiet and se- Tall, dark and handsome . cluded . . . never a dull mo- quiet . . . reserved . . . a gentle ment . . . future plans are un- man . . . easy going . . . good certain after graduation. natured . . . future includes the armed forces. AF? A GIPPERICH, MICHAEL DREW Academic Gipp Polite . . . quiet . . . can be seen with John . . . always smiling . . . always ready for fun . . . plans to become a geologist. GOOD, TERENCE LEE General Terry Likes to dance . . . nice smile , . . blond . . . Mr. McFar- land's cookie eateru . . . takes life as it comes . . . intends to join the Army, Ann Shetter an ac GLASS ME BERS AID GORDON, JOHN M. GROFF, DONNA M. Business Johnn General Donna Likes to have fun . . . can be A real friend . . . fun to be seen with Jim . . . reserved . . . with . . . a swingin' personality quiet . . . undecided about fu- . . . loves to talk . . . life of ture plans. the party . . . future uncertain. GROFF, DOROTHY JEAN General Dot Always seen laughing . . . friendly personality . . . enjoys weekends . . . likes to study?? . . . a worthwhile friend . . . future plans uncertain. 50 GROFF, RALPH PARK General Park,' Hard worker . . . happy-go-lucky . . . quiet . . , a conservative . , future plans are uncertain. GROFF, PAUL IV. Business Paul Always friendly . . . frequently seen with Terry . . . short, smart and speedy . . . wishes to be- mxne an accountant. or. helps at Band Camp. i CHCDQL ACTIVITIE GROSSMAN, REGINALD CROFF, SUSAN MARIE ALLEN GUNZENHAUSER, Business Sue Industrial Arts 'lReg RICHARD F. Quiet until disturbed . . . sin- Seen but not heard . . . hard Academic Dick' Core . . . sweet and sharp . . . worker . . . always ready to Sincere friend . . . quiet . . charming personality . . . al- lend a helping hand . . . fu- really loves school . . . a. ter ways smiling . . . desires to en- ture includes attending Stevens rific sense of humor . . . will ter the beautician world. Trade. Y probably become a printer. 51 -..I! ..,. R? Q .- 1 , HEAGY, BARBARA ANN Business Barbara' Quiet and sincere . . . Jambi- tious . . . pretty blond hair . . has a friendly personality : . future includes secretarial work. HALL, LINDA J. Business Lindam Loves to dance . . . likes the fellows . . . adores taking showers after gym class . . . future plans are uncertain. HAMPTON, SHARON F. Business uSharon Reserved and quiet . . . inter- esting personality . . . sincere smile . . . congenial and con- siderate . . . would like to be- come a secretary. BER OF CLASS HARNISH, J. RODNEY General Rod Watch out for the speed traps!! . . . friendly personality . . . warm smile . . . well liked around school . . . future un- decided. HEISER, ROBERT J. Industrial Arts Bob Solancoss friend . . . friendly with everyone including the girls , . . Home on a Satur- day night? Not mel! . . . fu- ture plans are undecided. , . 'QW' 52 HAVERSTICK, JAY MYLIN Vocational Agriculture Jay Always smiling . . . fun loving . . . usually found with petite girls . . . wishes to become a salesman. HERMAN, LINDA MARIE Academic L'Linda Often seen with Dawn . . . loves the chemistry lab . . . swingin' majorette , . . personality plus . . . poised . . . future nursing career. HERR, DAWN ELAINE Academic Dawn'l A bubbling personality . . . re- served . . . terrific hockey player . . . gang leader of the lively three . . . will enter business college. OQK T0 FUTURE Vocational Agriculture Don A great tobacco farmer . . . quiet B . HERR, LARRY HL ,, . . . friendly . . . usually found in usmess . any the Ag. shop . . . ready with a Long, dark hair . . . always sm1l- ing . . . can be found in room 202 . . . future man in the business smile . . . plans to go into farming. world. HERR, RICHARD LEE Industrial Arts Dick Friendly by nature . . . nice smile and neat appearance . . . all round student . . . future plans undecided. 53 HERSHOCK, ROBERT G. Business Short and well-liked . seen at Willow Street scBObsu . . often . . . seen frequently with Larry . . . would like to further educatio Army. n after the -any wiv' HESS, j. KENNETH Vocational Agriculture Ken Modest . . . seldom heard but usually near by . . . fun in the Ag. shop . . . class treasurer . . . promising tobacco farmer. HOFFMAN, THOMAS W. Academic Tom Squirt gun in the locker room? Not me!! . . . Caveat Edu- cater . . . friendly . . . mis- chievous grin . . . future plans include college. HOLLINGER, ROBERT LEE Vocational Agriculture Bob Quiet . . . shy '... speedy on the basketball court , . . popu- lar with the girls . . . Hainiti' . . . everyone's friend . . . will join the lNIarines. ICR DI PLAY HOUSER, -I. WILLIAM Vocational Agriculture Bill,' Quiet . . . friendly . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . future lies in the field of agriculture. HUFFORD, LARRY ALLAN Academic Larry A sincere friend . . . long hair and shabby teeth . . . excels on the stage . . . Glen and com- pany . . . will enter college. 54 Senior girls particip HULL, RALPH E. Industrial Arts Ralph Quiet . . . likeable guy . . . can he found in the shop . . . would like to work for R.C.A. ATHLETIC .. JACKSON, LAURIE E. Academic 'tLaurie CheeseU . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . out- standing student . . . not easily defeated . . . future plans un- certain. KILLS KENNARD, SHIRLEY JEANNE Academic Shirley Small and quiet . . . likes farm life or at least should . . . un- doubtedly will have some horses too . . . future hairdresser. KUDERS, LIGITA Academic uLee,l Seen but never heard . . . sweet . . . loads of secret admirers . . . welcomed addition to L.S. . . . plans to enter college. 55 KAUFMAN, BETSY JANE Academic Betsy Cupid . . . activities, commit- tees, chairman . . . oodles of giggles . . . cheers for all oc- casions . . . terrific on the hock- ey field . . . future airline stewardess. ffiw LABEZIUS, JERE LEE LANDIS, JAMES KENNETH Industrial Arts Jere,' Vocational Agriculture Jim'l Studious . . . quiet . . . can be Smiles galore . . . shy and quiet found in room 208 . . . has . . . great sense of humor . . . curly hair . . . future plans un- always welcome . . . Denny's certain. buddy . . . a future farmer. LATSHA, BONNI E GALE General Bonnie LEP'EVER CARGII JEBAN Ready with a smile . . , sensi- Business ffcamlw ble . . . worthwhile friend to all Seldom heard . . . easy to get ' .' ' quiet and amlfble ' ' ' along with . . . loves to study wlshes to bccomeaiyplst' shorthand . . . giggle, giggle, giggle . . . plans an occupation as a stenographer. CQLLEGE, CAREER LEIB, DAVID D. Academic Da.ve,' ff 'KBeware of Dave' '... mischie- vous . . . well liked by all . . . would like to join the Rangers or Special Forces. V LWEIDICH, KEATH Academic Keath A great soccer star . . . adores English? . . . a swell guy . . . pleasant personality . . . plans to enter college after gradua- tion. 56 MANOS, JAMES EUGENE Business l 'jimi' Enjoys a good time . . . friendly and likable . . . nonchalant . . . seen but not heard . . . would like to become a commercial art- ist. -it-a.. LINK, AURIEL ANN Academic HAuriel Shy . . . sweet . . . feminine . . . good-natured and friendly . . . lovely black hair . , . likes to laugh . . , college-bound. INIARTIN. BONNIE LOUISE Business '6Bonnie', Sweet personality . . . sincere . , . good-natured . . . frequently seen with Pat . . . a top notch business student . . . secretarial plans for the future. ENTIGE IOR MARTIN, LEO K. Vocational Agriculture HLeo A bit on the quiet side . . . well mannered . . . one of the smalle'r members of the class . . . uncertain about future plans, IVIATTERN, FREDRIC STANLEY General K'Stanley Full of fun . . . ready for a good time . . . tells the truth . . . takes life as it comes . . . un- certain about the future. on-wa-19 57 LONG, ROBERT MacBETH Academic Lang Hey Langi' . ,. . is active in track , . . has a friendly per- sonality and a devilish grin . . . lives to do homework . . . fu- ture uncertain. iii ary MATTHEWS, JULIA ELLEN Academic HJ'-1liC Boisterous cheerleader , . . small but mighty . . . short and sweet . , . promising actress . , . a 1968 Florence Nightingale. MCCARTHY, CONNIE LEE Academic 'gConnie' A'Peek' '... expert prankster . . . often seen roaring around the hock- ey field . . . wrestling fan . . . fu- ture plans include some field of' phys- ical education. Paul Fickes, an active stage crew member ar ranges the play props. . .STUDE CO TRIBUTE McCRABB, JEFFREY PAUL Industrial Arts 'jeff' Carrot top fun-loving spirit . . . a little devilish . . . un- predictable . . . enjoys life as it is . . . undecided about future. MCGARVEY, VICTOR JOHN MELLOTT, RODNEY NELSON Academic Vic Academic 'LRodr1ey Takes life as it Comes , . , likes m Evcryone's friend . . . likes to have tease . . . member ofthe Naval Re- serves . . . plans to enter college af- ter graduation. fun . . . casual . . . soccer and base- ball enthusiast . . . future lies in business administration. 58 Q Q-Y MFTCALF FREDI RICK A At idcmie Fred Takes lifc easv lmes lun ready with a question Want to bus a xearbook 1 definite dairv farmer. l 1 P? .. Claude Smoker, stage crew boss. in the spot- light, ss MICHAEL. KIOAIN ELLEIN Academic Joan I ..,. HGeneral Turtle , . . liappy-go- lueky . , . outstanding student and friend to all non-eonformist . . , enjoys sports ol any kind future sociology major. MITCHELL. JOAN DARLENE MILLER, KATHLEEN ANN MILLER, RAYMOND A. Business Darlene Business uKathy General Bill Always ready for fun , , . fre- Always quiet . . . sincere and sweet Outspoken extrovert . . . likes girls qucntly seen with Sue , . . MIf you , . .quick to make a friend. . .plen- . . . former student of McCaskey need anything, just whistle. . . . ty of secret admirers . . . plans to . . . future plans include joining never serious. . . plans to be a sec- do secretarial work. the Air Force. retary. 59 s MYLLY, MARION LOUISE Academic Marion Better known as 'LOne Gun Mylly', . . . friendly . . . friendly . . .just 'glovesw German . . . would like to become a writer for Time magazine. MORGAN, GEORGE BOYD Academic 'LGeorge Displays an outstanding talent in the art room . . . usually seen but never heard , . . reserved . . . fu- ture plans are uncertain. MORRISON, CONNIE L. Business '4C0nnie Friendly not a care in the world . . . bundles of jokes . . . plans to enter ofliee secretary field. CTOR DRAMATIZE MOYER, ELBICRT PAUL Business 'LBert Wlell known artist . . . everylnodys friend . . , great sense of humor . . . future plans include art school. MYLONAS PATRICIA Business Patl' Friendly and fun to be with . . likes a good time . . . petite . . . great dancer . . . would like to be- come a beautician. 60 MUSSER, RICHARD INAYNE Academic nDiek Interesting personality . . . always ready for a discussion . , . ear to ear grin . . . full of ideas . . . look out, Washington, here he comes!! OBLENDER, NANCY LOUISE Academic g'Nance'l Always there with a smile sweet disposition . . . friendly and considerate , , . future mistress of the classroom. PINE, CAROLYN LOUISE Academic g'Carolyn', 'gMother,' . . . friend to all . . . al- ready to lend a helping hand . . . future plans include an elementary teaching career. OPUL R PL Y PROBST, ROY ELMER General R0y Easy going . . . has artistic talents . . . inexhaustible energy . . . a gen- tleman . . . would like to become a commercial artist. POWL, VICTORIA ANN Academic MVicki Madeline, '... good things donlt always come in small packages . . . quiet and reserved . . . future plans include elementary teaching career. RATHEL, LARRY RAY General '6Larry Good-natured . . . friendly to all . . 4 jovial . . . enjoys math class . . . would like to become a mem- ber of the Air Force. 'W .gtg 61 RAY. GEORGE DEWEY General UGeorge Seen but not heard . . . ready with a smile . . . goes along with the crowd . . . future plans are uncer- tain. REINHART, RHOADS, BENJAMIN J. RIFE, FREDA JEAN DOROTHY ELEANOR General 'gBen Business Fredal' General Dot Always ready with an answer , . . Sweet and sincere . . . 'tDelby HaPPY'gO'lUCkY - - -full of fun - ' - tall and hefty . . . enjoys life . . . . . . likes diamond rings . . . beau- alW3Y5 F'-f21dY with 3 Smile - A - fre' likes fun . . . will join the army af- tiful smile . . . dependable and fluently Seen with .IUdY - ' - future ter graduation. willing to help . . . future beauti- PWEESINESS STUDE S SER E RINEER, LAWRENCE EDWARD General 'fIiarry Tall and good looking . . , shy but friendly . . . lots of sertret admirers . . . comes to us from Solance . . . future Army man. ROHRER, SUSAN LOUISE Business HSU5' Qluict QQ . . . reserved . , . never a dull moment in her presence . . . Dz1rlene's missing link , . , secretar- ial work is planned after gradua- tion. 62 Business girls do cleric 'Wee-flung. . E 3'2- ROTH, DAVID E. RUDY, BENJAMIN MARTIN SAMPLE, KIACQULYN LEE Academic 'iDave Vocational Agriculture 'fBenH General Jackie Outstanding student . . . sense of Seen but not heard . . . friendly to Always ready for fun , . . petite humor . . . frequently seen with all . . .seen frequently with George . . . neat dresser . . . sweet smile George . . . avid school attender . . . undecided about future plans. . . . seen frequently with Dot . . . . future plans are uncertain. plans to be a beautician. FACULTY AN EGRETARIE 'es for the school. SGHNUPP, MARLIN G. Vocational Agriculture MarlinU FFA treasurer . . . always seen with Shirley . . . good boxer . . . good sense of humor . . . future plans still questionable. SHAUB, SANDRA SUE General nSandy Sweet smile . . , petite . . . loves an active game of field hockey . . . bubbles over with enthusiasm , . future beautician. 63 SHENK, SHIRLEY A. SHETTER, ANN LOUISE Business Shirley Academic UAHHN Outgoing personality . . . enjoys S'Cheddar' '... lively gal . . . al- life as it comes . . . ready for a ways smiling . . . peppy cheerlead- good time. . .future plans are un- er . . . friend to all . . . plans to certain. major in elementary education. SKILES, CARY JAMES Academic 'gCary Friendly . . . track team asset . . . thespian . . . a volunteer fire SLODEN, fighter . . . great actor . . . wishes CHARLES WILLIAM for a career in medicine. Academic Chuck,' Philosophical . . . younger than springtime . . . friendly . . . book- if keeping is his favorite sport CJ . . wants to become a politician. OSTALGIA EVIDE SMELTZ, LYNN MARIE Business Lynn Owner of pretty black tresses and sq hazel eyes . . . likes to dance . . . sweet smile . . . plans to become a stenographer or bookkeeper. SMITH, VICTORIA JEAN Academic 'tVicky Likes to study . . . WOW!! what a hockey manager . . . always busy talking . . . capable editor . . . fu- ture teacher. 64- SMOKER, CLAUDE D. SNYDER, ROBERT LESTER Industrial Arts i'Corky Industrial Arts 'KBob', Good sense of humor . . . Safety Tall and slim . . . can be seen in League Sergeant . . . quiet . . . ac- the IA shop area . . . seen but not tive stage crew member , . . desires heard . . . desires to enter Stevens to become a cabinctmaker. Trade School. SOWERS, MERVIN BLAINE Academic Mervin Shy and quiet . . . seen but not heard . . . studious . . . math is his specialty . . . future may include SPADE. JAMES RICHARD campus life. Vocational Agriculture Kilim Always cheerful . . . another ford fan . . . always ready for friends . . . usually seen at Witmer's . . plans to join the Army. ' 2 AMC G IORS I STEUDLER, RICHARD SIMON Academic 'gRick Star soccer player . . . loves physics . . . swingin' sax player . . . spends summers picking peaches . . . inter- ested in becoming an engineer. STOLTZFUS, ELMER S. Vocational Agriculture 'lElmer', Quiet and shy . . . Ford fan . . . practical joker . . . likes people and fun undecided about future plan. 65 STONER, MARVIN E. STRICKLER, THEODORE E. Academic 4fMarv', Academic '4Ted Brain of the chemistry lab . . . MSO Student Council PVCXY ' ' - man What?, ',,- good actor. h I likes to with a camera . , . friend to all Clown around ' I U plans to enter . . . athletically inclined . . . future college, plans include campus life. STRINGFELLOVV, KAYE EILEEN Business L'Kaye,' Dependable commercial student . . . carbon-copy of Faye . . . worth- while friend . . . efficient business manager of yearbook . , . future secretary. 66 5 STRINGFELLOW, FAYE A. Business 'AFHYCN Tall and lithe amiable and pleasant , . , has exact look alike . . , would like to do secretarial work. IOR I VOLVE STYER, MARSHA ANN Academic uMarsha Petite and pretty . . . sweet smile . . , has a special wrestling friend . . . neat dresser . . . future plans are uncertain. TANGERT, DAVID A. Academic L'Dave Likes opposite sex . . . fun, frolic, freedom . . . sense of humor , . . hard on transmissions . . , future plans are undecided. W'ARFEI., DENNIS EARL Vocational Agriculture Dl'ImiS,l Seen but never heard . . . friend to all . . . always ready to lend a NVAGNER. KENNETH E, General Ken Can be seen with Rathel or Ivieal- low . 4 . likes math, girls and fun . . . quiet at times . , . uncertain about future plans. helping hand . . . future is still a ',,AQA'X'ER' KATHIQRINI-1A,XNNE question mark. Aeadeniite Anne-V Peppy '... NYOWH what a half- baek . . . liked by all . . . always ready with a smile . , . loves sports . , . future Physieal Edueation teacher. N MUSIC, DRAMA NVEAVER. BARBARA JEAN General t'Barb Friendly '... broad smile -... shy but sweet . . . big, beautiful eyes . . . always happy '... would like to become a private seeretary, WEAVER, JOHN HARRY General John Flashes a friendly smile 4 , . shy . . . great personality . . . worth- while friend . . . plans to enter PYCPQIIAQIIOYY SCIIUUI. WALSH, WILLIAM EVANS Academic Bill Qfuiet , . . studious . , , hard work- er . . . can be found in the photo- graphic darkroom , . , man with a Clever camera . . , future includes college life. 'iii S-...meth 67 WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS HENRY Business Doug Scottish lad easy to get along with . . , always ready for fun . . . good dancer . . . future plans are uncertain. WELK, LINDA L. Business uLinda Always ready for fun . . , sincere . . . sweet personality . . . a model friend . . . loves farm life , nn- other future secretary. WELLER, MARILYN E. General Marilyn Happy-go-lucky . . . pleasant . . . takes life easy . . . school is favorite pastime . .. Are you kidding? . . . future beautician, ENIOR HE E WENGER, RONALD LEE Vocational Agriculture uRon,' Excels in wrestling dreamy blue eyes interested in ears and racing . . . plans future in the field of mechanics. WILSON, CARL THOMAS General S'Ca1-1 Mischievous grin and laughing eyes . . . pet peeve is teachers . . . likes girls . . . plans for the future are undecided. 68 WESTFALL, EILEEN P. Business Eileen,, Quiet . . . pleasant personality . . . a terrific majorette . . . fun to be with . . . secretarial plans after grad- uation. WINTERS, LINDA MARIE Academic Linda Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . speedy . . . blushes easi- ly . . . terrific hockey player . . . future plans are uncertain. WITMER, ANNA JANE General Annan Quiet . . . always ready to help . . . good athlete . . . friendly per- sonality . . .future plans are uncer- tain. IO EER, LIMELIGHT WORK, LIEANNE E. Business Jeanne Reserved . . . good common sense . . . calm disposition . . . a worth- while friend . . . would like to become a private secretary. WITMER, DONALD BOYER Academic Doc', Quiet . . . usually found in room 210 . , . editor of this literary mas- terpiece . . . plans to enter college. WORK, ROBERT LEE Industrial Arts 'KBob', Shy . . . displays a friendly person- ality . . . seen but never heard . , . eager to be of assistance to ev- eryone . . , future uncertain. 69 E IOR ALLEN, BRENDA LEE W Cheerleading l,253,4, Captain 25 Student Council 152545 F.N.A. 25354, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 2,3545 Girls, Varsity Club 3545 Secretary 45 Pioneer 3545 Yearbook Queen 45 Class Secretary 3545 F.F.A. Sweetheart 35 D.A.R. Good Citizen 45 Burrowes Scholar. ALLEN, JAMES ROBERT - Chess Club 25 So- cial Studies Society 35 Track 3545 Gavel Club 45 Meditation Club 45 Camera Club 4. AUMENT, JOHN ROBERT - Chefs Club 15 Na- tional Honor Society 253545 Vice-President 45 Pa- trol 3,45 F.T.A. 3,4, President 45 Limelight 3545 News Editor 45 Pioneer 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Burrowes Scholar5 Student Council 4. BASTENDORF, BARBARA ANN - Student Council 15253545 Vice-President 35 National Honor Society 253,45 F.N.A. 25 Patrol 2,35 Pioneer 35 Lirnelighl 45 Meditations Club 45 Burrowes Scholar5 Color Guard 3545 Head Color Guard 4. BAUMBACH5 WALTER D. - Science Club 1525 Senior Chorus 253545 Student Director 45 Track 2,35 45 Cross-Country 3545 Captain 4. BEAR, CHARLES JERE - Wrestling Club 15 Wrestling 253545 Varsity Club 354. BOLBACH, 5CYNTHIA JEAN - Senior Band 1525 3545 Hockey 1,253,45 National Honor Society 253545 Treasurer 45 Girls, Varsity Club 354, Secretary 35 Vice-President 45 Limelight 354, Sports Editor 45 Pi- oneer 35 Girls, Basketball 152,3,45 Patrol, Lieuten- ant 4. BROWN5 LINDA MAE - Senior Band 1,25 Hoc- key 1525 Social Studies Society 15 F.N.A. 253,45 Secre- tary 45 Cheerleading 2535 Captain 35 Girls' Varsity Club 3545 F.T.A. 35 Patrol 35 Pioneer 3,45 Student Council 45 Colorguard 4. BROWN, RICHARD C. - Chess Club 15 Science Club 1525 Limelight 3545 Cross-Country 354. BUCKWALTER5 JUDY M. - Science Club 15 Student Librarian 15 Art Club 253545 Gymnastic Club 45 Camera Club 4. CARPENTER, CYNTHIA LYNNE 4 Hockey 15 Social Studies Society 15 F.N.A. 253,45 Girls, Basket- ball Manager 25 Majorettes 25 F.T.A. 35 Patrol 3,4 Pioneer 3545 Color Guard 4. CATERBONE5 MARY ANN - Art Club 15 Stu- dent Librarian 25 Clerical Club 3545 F.B.L.A. 354. CLARK, JOHN R. - Soccer 15 Art Club 4. CLAYTON, ROBERT EDWARD - Track 152' Chess Club 4. 9 CONSTEIN5 TERRY - Basketball 15 Soccer 15 Baseball 15253545 Varsity Club 253545 F.B.L.A. 2535 Printer's Club 253. DANNER5 SANDRA LEE 4 Band 15253545 Hockey 15253545 F.T.A. 253545 Girls, Varsity Club 3545 Pioneer 3,45 Junior Play5 Patrol 45 Girls, Basketball 1525354. DANZ5 ROBERT A, - Soccer 15 Band 15253545 F.T.A. 2,3,4. DEAROLF5 BARRY WILLIAM M Baseball 152535- 45 Varsity Club 354. DENLINGER5 DONALD EUGENE - Band 15253 45 Basketball 15 F.F.A. 15253545 State F.F.A.5Band 3 7 4. DORWART, KARNE ANN - Clerical Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Patrol 45 Senior Play5 Reynolds Junior High 1. DRUCK5 LINDSAY D. - Intermediate Chorus 15 Science Club 15 Student Librarian 15253545 F.N.A. 354. DUNWOODY, GLEN R. - Soccer 253,45 Basket- ball 253545 Baseball 2,3545 Varsity Club 253545 Secre- tary 45 Camera Club 35 Senior Chorus 3,45 Vice- president 4. 70 CREDIT ECKERT, BARRY WILLIAM A Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Soccer 1,2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 President 45 Band 1,25 Camera Club 35 Class Presi- dent 2,3,45 Burrowes Scholar. ECKMAN, JAMES PAUL - Band 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Director 45 Social Studies Society 1,2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Limelzlght 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Patrol 45 Cross- Country 45 Wrestling 4. EYMAN, THOMAS H. - NONE FARRELL, TERRY C. A Science Club 1,25 Cam- era Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Gavel Club 4. FICKES, KENNETH R. - Art Club 15 Poster Club 15 Baseball 1,25 Stage Crew 2,3545 Track 35 Patrol 45 Varsity Club 4. FICKES5 PAUL E. - Art Club 15 Poster Club 15 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Vice-president 45 Track Manager 25 Basketball Manager 3,45 Patrol 45 Sergeant 4. FOULTZ, LEE 4 Soccer 15 Printer's Club 2,3,4. FREY5 LARRY ED - Soccer 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3. GAGLIANO, MONIKA NINA - Drama Club 15 Student Council 15 Class Secretary 15 Library Club 25 Clerical Club 3,4 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Prom Queen 3. GARBER, CYNTHIA C. - Band 1,2,3,45 Girls, Basketball 1,2,3,45 F.N.A. 3,45 Patrol 3,45 Senior Chorus 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Pioneer 45 Gavel Club 45 Burrowes Scholar. GEIB, LARRY K. - Art 1,2,3,4. GELJACK, KENNETH JOHN 2 science Club 1, 2,45 Chess Club 15 Social Studies Society 1,35 Cam- era Club 3,45 Gymnastics Club 4. GIPPERICH, MICHEAL DREW - Chess Club 1, 4, President 45 Student Council 15 Soccer 15 Track 2. 71 GOOD, TERENCE LEE - Soccer 15 Basketball 15 Gymnastics Club 45 Chess Club 4. GORDON, JOHN M. - F.B.L.A. 2,35 Printeris Club 2,3,4, President 4. i GROFF, DONNA M. - Band 1,2,3,45 Student Librarian 1,3,45 Senior Chorus 3,4. GROFF, DOROTHY JEAN 4 Student Librarian 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Senior Chorus 4. GROFF, RALPH PARK - NONE GROFF, PAUL W. - Basketball 15 Soccer 15 Base- ball 15 F.B.L.A. 15 Printerls Club 3. GROFF, SUSAN MARIE - Student Council 1,45 Majorette 15 Drama Club 2,3, Secretary 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Clerical Club 45 Limelzlghi 2,3,4, Financial Secre- tary 2,3,45 Patrol 3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. GROSSMAN, REGINALD ALLEN - Chorus 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Soccer l,2,35 Track 1,2,3,4. GUNZENHAUSER, RICHARD F. - Band 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Soccer 1. HALL, LINDA - Majorette 1,25 Student Librar- ian 1,25 Clerical Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4. HAMPTON, SHARON E. - Drama Club 152,35 Hockey 15 Clerical Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 35 Pioneer typist 45 Pioneer Presr typist 4. HARNISH, RODNEY - Chess Club 15 Stage Crew 35 Art Club 4. HAVERSTICK, JAY MYLIN - Chefs Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 152,35 Senior Chorus 2, 3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Pioneer 35 Gavel Club 4. HEAGY, BARABARA ANN - Clerical Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 35 Pioneer typist 45 Pioneer Press typist 4. HEISER, ROBERT - Chefs Club 15 Poster Club 4. E IOR HERMAN, LINDA MARIE - Senior Chorus 2,3,- 45 Librarian 3,45 F.N.A. 25354, President 45 Hockey 2,3,45 Pioneer 3,4, Co-literary Editor 45 Girls, Basketball 1,2,3,45 Majorettes 2,3,4, Head Majorette 3,45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 May Queen 35 ftudent' Iiilifarian' 25 Girls? Varsity Clflb' 3,45 Treasurer 45 Camera Club 35 Halloween Queen 35 Junior Play5 Patrol 45 County Band 4. HERR, DAWN ELAINE - Hockey 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Librarian 2,35 Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Pioneer 3,45 Co-literary Editor 45 Patrol 45 Girls, Varsity Club 3,45 Intermediate Chorus 15 Girls' Basketball l,2,3,4. HERR, LARRY - NONE HERR, DONALD H. - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3. HERR, RICHARD LEE - Chorus 15 Basketball Manager 15 Baseball Manager 25 Student Council 25 Stage Crew 4. HERSHOCK, ROBERT G. - Printer's Club 3. HESS, KENNETH - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Assistant Treasurer 25 President 35 Baseball 25 Patrol 3,45 Basketball Announcer 45 Class Treasurer 4. HOFFMAN, THOMAS W. - Chefs Club 15 Soc- cer 1,25 Wrestling 2,35 Lirnelzlghl 3,4 HOLLINGER, ROBERT LEE - Chef's Club 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Dra- ma Club 35 Varsity Club 4. HOUSER, WILLIAM - Intermediate Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Assistant Secre- tary 2, Chaplin 35 Gavel Club 45 Assistant Basket- ball Announcer 4. HUFFORD, LARRY ALLAN - Soccer l,2,3,4' Science Clubg Junior Play5 Varsity Club 4. 3 HULL, RALPH E. - Chess Club 1,45 Soccer 15 Baseball 15 Art Club 3,45 Basketball 45 Varsity Club 4. JACKSON, LAURIE E. - Gavel Club 25 Major- ette 2,35 Tumbling Club 25 Student Council 35 Pa- trol 3. KAUFMAN5 BETSY JANE - Hockey l,2,3,45 C ' k ,253:4TdS'tudent Cou 5 H- oneer 3,45 Managing Editor 45 Patrol 45 Junior Playg F.N.A. 2,35 Girls' Basketball l,2,3,45 Youth Day in Government 25 Girls, Varsity Club 3,45 Color Guard 25 Burrowes Scholar. KENNARD, SHIRLEY JEANNE - F.N.A. 253, Secretary 35 Drama Club 35 Patrol 3,4, Lieutenant 45 Yearbook Queen 3. KUDERS, LIGITA - Long Island, New York 1,25 Senior Chorus 45 Limelzzghl 45 Pioneer 4. LABEZIUS, JERE LEE - NONE LANDIS, .IAMES KENNETH - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Chefs Club 1. LATSHA, BONNIE GALE - NONE LEFEVER, CAROL JEAN - Limelight Business Staff 1,2,3,45 Business Manager 45 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Vice-president 45 Clerical Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Patrol 3,45 Senior Chorus 2,3,4. LEIB, DAVID D. - Chess Club 15 Poster Club 15 Social Studies Society 15 Wrestling 2,35 Science Club 25 Soccer 2,35 Gymnastics Club 4. LEIDICH, KEATH - Soccer 1,2,35 Science Club 15 Camera Club 35 Varsity Club 3,4. LINK, AURIEL ANN - Chorus 15 Lirnelzlghl 354, Patrol 45 Art Club. LONG, ROBERT MACBETH A Track 2,3,45 Var- sity Club 3,4 Treasurer 45 Poster Club 1, Art Club 15 Baseball 1. MANOS, JAMES EUGENE H Printeris Club 2535 Art Club 2,3,45 Pioneer 4. 72 CREDIT MARTIN, BONNIE LOUISE 4 Tumbling Club 25 Art Club 35 Clerical 3,4, Secretary 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 4. , MARTIN, LEO K- FTA. 1,2,3,4. MATTERN, FREDRIC STANLEY 2 Track 35 Gymnastic Club 4, Co-captain 45 Wrestling 45 Var- sity Club 4. MATTHEWS, JULIS ELLEN - Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4, Co-captain 35 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Social Studies Club 15 Chorus 15 F.N.A. 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Junior Play5 Patrol 3,4, Lieutenant 45 Limelight 3,45 Girls' Varsity Club 3,45 Gymnastics' Club 4, Co-captain 4. MCCARTHY, CONNIE LEE - Hockey 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Tumbling Club 25 Patrol 3,45 Girls, Varsity Club 3,45 Limelight 3545 Pioneer 3,45 Gymnastics Club 45 Student Librarians 354. MCCRABB, LIEFFERY PAUL A Chess Club 1. MCGARVEY, VICTOR JOHN - Science Club 1, 25 Soccer 1,25 Track 2,45 Wrestling 35 Youth Day in Government 35 Pioneer. 4- MELLOTT, RODNEY NELSON - Chef's Club 15 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Varsity Club 3,4. METCALF, FREDERICK A. - Senior Band 1,25 Patrol 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 F.T.A. 25 Social Studies Society 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Youth Day in Government 3,45 Pioneer 3,4, Layout Editor 45 Student Council 4. MICHAEL, JOAN ELLEN - Student Council 1,2 3,4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 45 Color Guard 1,2,3,45 Social Studies Society 2,35 Pioneer 3,45 Limelight 3,4' F.T.A. 3,45 Hockey 45 Girls' Varsity Club 4. 1 1 MILLER, KATHLEEN ANN - Drama Club 25 Student Librarian 2,35 Clerical Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Patrol 4' Student Council 4. 73 MILLER, RAYMOND A. - McCaskey l,2,35 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Varsity Club 4. MITCHELL, JOAN DARLENE - Drama Club 15 Pioneer Business Staff l,2,3,45 Assistant Circulation Manager 1, Circulation Manager 2, Subscription Secretary 45 Clerical Club 3,45 Secretary 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Junior Play Senior Play. MORGAN, GEORGE BOYD - Student Council 1, Treasurer 15 Baseball 15 Soccer 25 Track 25 Limelight 3,45 Gymnastics Club 4. MORRISON CONNIE L. - Art Club 15 Tum- bling Club 25 Student Librarian 25 Drama Club 35 Clerical Club 3,4. MOYER, ELBERT PAUL - Track 1,25 Printeras Club 2,35 Class Vice-President 2,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Pioneer Art Staff 3,4. MUSSER, RICHARD WAYNE - Social Studies Society 1,2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Limelight 3,4. MYLLY5 MARION LOUISE - Social Studies So- ciety 15 Lirnelzght 3,45 Pioneer 3,45 Drama Club 35 Ga- vel Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. MYLONAS, PATRICIA - Pioneer Business Staff 1 25 Student Librarian 25 Halloween Queen 2,45 Cler- 1 ical Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 45 Student Council 45 Girls, Varsity Club 43 Senior Play5 Cheerleading 4. OBLENDER, NANCY LOUISE - Art Club 15 So- cial Studies Society 15 F.N.A. 2,35 Drama Club 2,3, 4, Secretary 45 Camera Club 3,45 Limelighi 3,45 Pi- oneer 3,45 Patrol 3,4, Sergeant 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Senior Play. PINE, CAROLYN LOUISE - Senior Band 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 15 National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Patrol 45 Drama Club 15 F.T.A. 3,4, Vice-president 4, Limelight 3,4, Features Editor 4. E IOR POWL, VICKI ANN - Senior Band 15253545 Hoc- key15 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Limrfziglzl 3,45 Camera Club 35 Patrol 4. PROBST, ROY ELMER 4 Art Club l,2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Limelight 35 Pzmzeer 3,45 Gymnastics Club 4. RATHEL, LARRY RAY - Chess Club 1,45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Senior Chorus 2,35 Patrol 1. RAY, GEORGE DEWEY 4 Chorus 1. REINHARD5 DOROTHY ELEANOR 4 Tum- bling Club 2,45 Camera Club 45 Poster Club 4. RHOADS, BENJAMIN L. - NONE RIFE, FREDA 'IEAN -- Patrol 3,45 Clerical Club 3.45 F.B.L.A. 35 Lzimehfghl 152.3. RINEER, LAWRENCE EDNVARD - Solance 1.2, 35 Track 45 Varsity Club 4. ROHRER, SUSAN LOUISE - Band 1,25 Art 15 Clerical Club 3545 F.B.L.A. 354. ROTH, DAVID E. - NONE RUDY, BENJAMIN MARTIN A NONE SAMPLE, JACQULYN LEE A Mccaskey 2. SCHNUPP, MARTIN G. - F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 45 Drama Club 4. SHAUB5 SANDRA SUE 4 Chorus 15 Hockey 1,2, 3,45 Senior Chorus 45 Girls' Varsity Club 3,45 Stu- dent Librarian 253. SHENK, SHIRLEY A. - Student Librarian 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3545 Clerical Club 3,45 Patrol 3,4. SHETTER, ANN LOUISE A Class President 15 Color Guard 1,45 National Honor Society 2,3545 Tumbling Club 25 F.N.A. 25 Majorette 2,35 Patrol 74 3,45 Cheerleading 253,45 Captain 45 Class Treasurer 35 Student Council 25 Pioneer 3,4. SKILES, CARY -IAMES - Track 1,2,3545 Varsity Club 3,45 Science Club 25 Camera Club 3,45 Patrol 45 Piomfer 3,45 .Iunior PlayTSeni0r Play. W SLODEN, CHARLES WILLIAM - Cross-country 35 Social Studies Society 3, President 35 Burrowes Scholar 3. SMELTZ, LYNN MARIE - Maiorette 1,25 Cleri- cal Club 3,45 Senior Chorus 3. SMITH, VICTORIA JEAN - Drama Club 1,2,3,4 President 35 Social Studies Society l,2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Gavel Club 25354, President 45 F.T.A 2,3545 Hockey Manager 2,3545 National Honor Soci- ety 3,45 Limelight 3,4, Editor-in-chief 45 Patrol 45 Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Burrowes Scholar 3' 7 . 3 Meditations Club 4. SMOKER5 CLAUDE D. - Chess Club 15 Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Baseball Manager 25 Basketball Man- ager 35 Patrol 3,4. SNYDER, ROBERT LESTER 4 Chess Club 1,45 Baseball 15 Track 2,35 Patrol 4. sowERs, MERVIN ELAINE - Chess Club 4. SPADE, .IAMES RICHARD - NONE STEUDLER, RICHARD SIMON - Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Soccer 354, Honorable Mention County Team 45 Track 2,3545 National Honor Society 3,45 County Band 254, STOLTZFUS, ELMER S. - F.F.A. 1,2,354, Senti- nal 3,45 Drama Club 3,4. STONER, MARVIN E. - Band 15 Student Coun- cil 1,253,4, Vice-president 45 Soccer 152,45 Basketball Manager 15 Track 2535 Science Club 25 Camera Club 35 Lfmelzighl 3,45 Assistant Sports Editor 45 Pi- omffr 4. CREDIT STRICKLER, THEODORE E. - Science Club 1, 2, Basketball l,2,3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Student Council 3,4, President 4, National Honor Society 1, 2,3,4, President 4, Varsity Club 3,4g Track 3,4g Pioneer 3,4, Photographic Editor 4, Lirnelzghl 3,45 Class Vice-president 3. STRINGFELLOW. FAYE A. - Drama Club 1, Hockey lg Limelzfglzt Business Staff 2.3.4, F.B.L.A. 3. 4g Clerical Club 3.4. STRINGFELLOW, KAYE EILEEN - Hockey ll Pioneer Business Staff 1.2.3.4g Drama Club 1: F.B.L.A. 3.4, Treasurer 3.4, Clerical Club 3.4, Bur- rowes Scholar 3. STYER. MARSHA ANN A Student Librarians 1.- 3, F.N.A. 3. TANGERT. DAVID A. 4 Chef's Club 1. WAGNER. KENNETH E. - Art Club 3g Chess Club 1.4. WALSH, WILLIAM EVANS - Science Club 1,2g Chorus 11 Social Studies Society 1.2, F.T.A. 2, Camera Club 3.41 L1'me!z'gfzZ 3, Pioneer 4. WARFEL. DENNIS EARL f Chef's Club 1, F.F.A. 2.3,4. WEAVER. KATHERINE ANNE - Hockey 1,2,3. 4, Co-captain 4. Girls, Basketball 1.2,3,4g Drama Club 2,3. Vice-president 3, Girls, Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Patrol 4. Gymnastics Club 4. WEAVER, BARBARA JEAN - Intermediate Cho- rus lg Student Librarians 1, Art Club 1,33 F.H.A. WEAVER, JOHN HARRY f Soccer lg Drama Club 3. 75 WELK, LINDA L. f Girls' Basketball lg Student Librarian 1.2, Senior Chorus 3.4. Treasurer 4, Cler- ical Club 3,4. President 44 F.H.A. 3.4. Treasurer 4. F.B.L.A. 3,4 WELLER. IVIARILYN E. - Drama Club 31 Tum- bling Club 2. WENGER. RONALD LEE - Wfrestling 1.2.3.4. Co-captain 43 Track 1.23 F.F.A. 2.3, Varsity Club 3.4. NVESTFALL. EILEEN P. f Hockey 1.2.33 Band 1: Pioneer Business Staff 1.2,3.4g Nlajorette 2.3, Varsity Club 33 F.B.L.A. 4. Student Librarian 4. WILLIAIVIS, DOUGLAS HENRY f Soccer 1.2.3,- 4g Basketball 1. Track 2.3.41 Printer's Club 2.3.4, Varsity Club 3.4: Gymnastics Club 4. WILSON. CARI. THOMAS - NONE WINTERS. LINDA NIARIE A Student Council 2, Vice-president 2, Cheerleading 1,4. Co-captain 1, Hockey l.2,3,4g Tumbling 2, Girls' Basketball 2g F.N.A. 2.3, Student Librarian 2.3,4g Pioneer 3,45 Limelzjgfzt 3,45 Girls' Varsity Club 3.4, Gymnastics Club 4, Co-captain 4. WITMER, ANNA -IANE A Tumbling 2, Girls' Basketball 3,4. WITMER, DONALD BOYER - Soccer 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 2,3,4, Drama Club 2, Varsity Club 3,4, Vice-president 4, Pioneer 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4. WORK, .IEANNE E. - Clerical Club 4. WORK, ROBERT LEE - None 5-vp x' Ms 'cy X3 'S L r ff ,j Q ,Q r 4 ,J wifi' 31+ ri an 1' 1 X 4' . 3' Hit l x 2. , ' Kiss if :il-W 11-A 7 FRONT ROH7: II. Ilvrshcy. K. Thomas, XI. Ranck, Graff, P. Gillcs, BI. Goss, K. YVi111cr. D. Rhcwacls. 4th ROW: N. Ycckcr, J. Crapper. J. K1-mlig. C. Astun. 2nd ROW: B. R. Myer, B. Brown. G. Dcnlingcr, P. Ciranwr. J. Herr, R. Hershey, B. Matllwxss. M. Slum-1'. NVQ-stfall. L. Cranford, Graff E. Yuningcr, S. YVi1ki11s1m, firfl ROIf1'.' D. Thompson, L. AD I ER AID CLASS DECI I0 11-B 7 FRONT ICOIV: B. Rinicr. K. KICCa1'thy, Y. Her- ROI'1 .' K. Erh, C. Shcnk, C. Faust. B. Tllllllllllllfl, KI. Young, shock, T. Hagans, G. A114111-xxs. K. YYvlul1. B. RIUIIHIIZIXN, B. Cbcrlwltzcr, R. Kline. 4111 ROH5 B. YVvng0r, T. Rein- Osborn. 2nd ROW: B. Siplc. C. XvillCI1DC1'g, T. W'agn0r, S. fried, B. Minncy, B. Clayton. A. UIlll7ll'. C. Hall, B. Martin Danncr, S. Stapf, E. Stultzfus, M. Byers, Rinccr. 3rd 78 11-C 7 FRONT ROIV: N1 Brown, C. Hess, Graff, J Schnerr, LI. Wvinters, D. Nfartin, S. iWeCm'd. NI. Holdridgc. 2nd ROW: F. Rohrer, R. Esbenshade, E. Croigf, S. Eshle man, S. Kimvret. D. Shenk. J. Bfartin. ffrd ROIV: S. Hack M, V,V.,gxiq ,. .- R' . R? man, Mylin, C. Stauffcr, L Davis, L. Ehleiter, L. Condon, D. Athmv. N. ShufI'. 4th ROW: YV. Ulmer, BI. Byers, C. Ross. J. Witmer, E. Dorsey, B. Palmer. S. YVengcr, D. Stauffer. JU IOR PLAN AN PRE E T PROM ll-D -- FRONT ROW: A. Rineer, S. Young, A. Eisenhuth, 3rd ROW: T. Sourbecr, R. Kuster, H. WVimer, R. Hess, J M. Fickes, C. Obcrdorf, B. Hufford, B. Lefcvcr. 2nd ROPV: S. Butz. V. NViss1er, R. Deiter. 4th ROW.' M. Orr, D. Heiney, J Betz, D. Smith, T. Dagan, L. Lutz, C. Kreidcr, A. Breckbill. Barnhart, Lefevcr, R. Barr, C. Murry. MMM ...M ,,,,NN W ww 5 ililtolla Omcersi Alzmivc Nizlrlin. Sccrctzlryg Robcrl Biyc-r. President: Nlarir Stoner. 'l'1'cfz1surer: Victo- ria Hershurk, Vice President. Aclviscfrs: Nlr. Snyder. N111 Krause, MI'. Simnmns. Mr, Vozcl- lu. N V x Lx ,,.z T QW TOKYO YER FILL LE DER HIP CAPACITY HE - FRONT RUN. R. Evans. C, Burma-s. R. Grossmzxn. XV. Garrett. VI. Groff. P. Hcnnc, B. Hcrr. 'lf Brubaker. G. Herr. 4111: McMichzu-l, C, Tmut, R, Mock. 27Iff.' B. Smllzfus, B. Harkcom. II. Byersul. llohnson, L. Book, King, XV. Bye-rs, L. Brcneman. G. Shauln, R. Gregg, K, Kamctz, L. Neff. 'fnix G. Wcitzcl, K. 80 if .. junior handS display new CIHSS riI12S. Eleventh grade F,B.L.A. members take the oath of service JU IOR GIRLS SHO CRE TI ITY Cindy Aston. an artistic junior, is caught in the act Qf creative work. Junior Drama Club members marvel at an unusual pair of shoes. 81 AV. 10-A S FRONT ROW: J. Pickell, C. Hershey, D. Schultz, R. Hurst, S. Kelsall, J. Heinbokel, J Hall, P. Cope, A. Met- M. Keen, N. Connell, B. Shedd, L. Wallick. 2nd ROVV: P. calf, N. Heiney. 4th ROW: R. McClune, F. Chesters, R Powl, S. Danner, M. Herr, S. Reinhart, D. Thompson, W. Coyle, R, Nolt, R. Royer, Snyder, F. Crapper. Lehman, G. Esbenshade, A. Eckxnan. fird ROW.' R. Brunner, TE TH GRADER MEET VARIQU DUTIE lO-B -- FRONT ROW: R. Hagans, M. Landis, S. Leidich, gomery, W. Thomas, F. Harvey, B. Rhinier. 4th ROW.' L B. Houser, Y. Eshleman, B. Work. 2nd ROW: M. Rodda, S. Eshleman, B. Nagel, D. Evans, B. Bair, P. Kilgore, F. Eshlel Eckman, J. Aument, P. Burkhart. D. Graham, D. Kopp. man, K. Leibensperger. 31d ROW: R. Murray, E. Warfel, J. Mowrer, Mont- 82 10-C - FRONT ROW: F. Boar. D. Brooks. V. Dcnlinger. C. Landis. V. Denlmgvr. J. Forry. L. Vflls. 2721i ROW: L. Crib. M. Sxx'i11Cl1a1't. D. Bvattic. B. Ceib, Blillvr. C. Lowns- berry. M. Long. S. Lenox. fini ROW: M. McCord. M. Slmcaf- he fvr. L. Stoner. K. Crimcvy. M. Smoker. V. Grove. Swel- gart. 4111 ROW: Corclfm. ll. Althouse. K. Smith. ll. XYaltou. L. Bra-mllc. L. Brooks. B. Fcvncy. S. Hcislcr. UPHQMORES STAR CHOLA 10-D - FRONT ROW: D. Sfhweers, L. Alwl. B. Althouse, C. Witmcr. C. Shaub. N. Byers. 2nd ROW: B. Latsha. D. Lcfcvcr. P. YN'caver, M. Epps, M. Felpel, D. Spade, D. NH mer. 3rd ROW: R. Scnscndcrfer. A. Sligcr, B. Herr. W. 7 Rush, R. Sliger, B. Lcflcy. 4th ROPV: NI. Campbell, F. Blee- clfxcr. T. Spaclca, J. Clark. D. Young, B. Sutcr. 6 LU! ' . if-ie .Q K f. 3 A v . . W ,. .. V, A , -Q - , 'Q L 'Wwe '2 we l 5 'V' Y 10-E - FRONT ROW: R. Mccrabb, A. Detwilcr, R, Detwiler, ment, R. Ivlnrgan. B. Bair, R. Weztx'cfi'. G. Yuunq. Yrfl RUVV: D R- H3l'l'1iSh. M- Sharp, T- GHFYVUA 2710, ROM!-A A4 Uruck, S- AU' liztndis, M, Groif, C. Patterson, Rudy. R. Iiubvr. S, Krcidcr, Devoted 10th grade students patronize the Pioneer, Soplioinnres are captivated by enticing wcieriot- pmgrain, u 84 9-A - FROXT RON? D. Pickering. B. Groff. S. Adams. L. Fitch- Shaub, S. Sloden. O. Bruhakcr. Stermer. F. Herr. D. McGarx eil. S. Rzinfk. S. Charles. M. Rincvr. -I. XV0rk. Qrzd: L. Nlnwrmg vy. illzx WV. Logan. D. Brodhcckc-r. T. Biechlcr. D. Ste-udlcr. hfillc-r. C. Swzirr. YV. Lcvfl. Dm-iiliiigvr. Thompson, I.. Bowman, D- Hollinger, M- Herr. G- Linfnef- XVPHII. D. By:-rs. .3'rd.' D. ESbc'nShi1clc'. I.. l rcy. P. Carpentr-r. N. FRE HME EDIT P10 EER PRESS 9B - FRUYT RUIV: M. Buckwzillcr. C. Niusser. C. Hnldridgr' B. Drzxkv. F. Gvisl, V. Gutz. S. Eihvlinzm. T. Ditzlcr, 2nrl.' S Herr. C. NVc-ntz, E. Emmcrl, Binns. S. Howry, B, Cummings. B. Kline-. Dickinson, P. Harnish. .3'm'.' B. Myers, T. Oblcndcr. D. Nlurrziy. E. Thomas. QI. Mulschler. T. Groff. R. Long, Lannigun. Lltlzy P. Schwarz. C. Fisher. G. Rhinier, D. Sigman Grziyhill. B. Latsha. A. Shank. R. Young. 'PS' 1 if ffm Q' M. Q 9-C FRONT ROW: YV. Barhman. H. Gochenauvr. G. I.carr1a11,J. High. E. Bra-um11an,J. YVelk, A. Gruff. D. W'c:u'c-r Ilmldrivks. C. Stcfanruwifz, B. Brccht. R. Smith, R. Krcidvr. 4th ROPV: D. Kopp, C, Stcwltzfus, T. Houst-r, I.. Hvrr. K Qnfz' RUHF' R. Shaub. R, NIOU, P, Burkman, C. Hall, R. I,PZLITl21f'1, YV. Brunkv. I. VVitIdt'rS, B. W'eidman. Kuchnvr, B. YVit1ner, C. Brown. fini ROW: Mt'Garw'cy, CLASS HA DLE CURRICUL 9-D FRONT ROW: P. Toms. I.. Prvifcr. S. Standly, I.. Beattie, D. Smith. fird ROIV: G. Brooks, Barnhart, L. NVvlls. K. Mmvrvr, C. Jacobs. I.. Hamish. 2nd ROW: D. Tumor, P. Rathcl, D. Strmckbaucr, J. Dorsey. 4th ROI'1f'.' HUIIUW. E. Stf1IIZfL1S. K. RCAIII, B. Moyer, L. Herr. V. Imaclucy, C. Imwo. E. Hcrmc, T. Gunzcnhauscr, E. Cox. It Ii' .if?,. 86 i .- 'A ,Les 'f ff N ROPEKl O F , 1 AY' all . i li l if ED CHINA lily, R dy .l lilyliil If Officers: William Witmcr, Vice Presidentg Thomas Groff, President, Georgia Hendricks, Secre tary-Treasurer. Advisers: Nlr. Hill, Mrs. Bubb, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Kiger, Mr. Bailey. THOMAS GRGFF ELECTED PRE IDE 9-E - FRONT ROW: L. Glerico, M. Weaver, G. Jacobs, Herr, C. Rohrer, J. Gehman, D. Petratos, D. Rathel, J. Zook, D. Rineer, C. Kreider, L. Snyder, L. Heisler, A. Matthews. B. WValten. 4th ROW: B. Frey, R. Kelsall, D. Groff, T. Wit- 2nd ROW: S. Fellenbaum, K. Hagans, B. Harvey, J. Glick, mer, L. Garner, E. Forry, L. Rineer, A. Warfel. S. Fisher, L. Brandt, K. Wissler, K. Grossman. 3rd ROW: D. ,fl , V r XV 87 9F -- FRONT ROW? G. Lcfcver. G, Barr. R. Smith, G. Smcltz, McMichael. 3111: R. Johnson. G, My'PFS, T. Heiney, S. Hanna, T Leonard, S. Holdridge, W. WVork. Qmi: D. Pctratos, D, Sour- Wfolf, G. Barr. K. Oherclorf, beer, R. Spencer, K. Pickcll. Michael, L, Ross. Nl. Lcrih. B. NINTH GR DERS SUPPURT THLETICS Junior High athletes fight vigorously during soccer game 4'Speeding ninth grade students startle hall monitor. with Pequea Valley. E! . 88 8-T - FRONT ROW' C. Breneman, B. Winters, M. Hassel, Glick, P. McCarthy, S. ,Graham, C. Herr, P. Shenk, L. Shenk. 2nd ROW: K. Dudley, D. Wiggins, P. Wiggins, C. Barley, B. Stauffer, N. Fisher, L. Deihm, B. Miles, S. Kline. 3rd ROW: S. Mitchell, N. Herr, B. Huber, D. Myers, C. Myers, M. Harting, M. Royer, R. Rush, G. Hershey. 4lh ROW: D. Good, R. Rinecr, B. Wiggens, B. Wenger, C. Eisenberger, L. Moedinger, M. Esben- shade, H. Miller. DANCING IN TRUCTIO I TRODUCED 8-E - FRONT ROW' R. VanClcve, H. Childs, C. johnson, A. Wenger, A. Mylly, L. Hess, F. Garrett, L. Metzler. 2nd ROW: D. Neff, S. Reinfried, E. Maerz, L. Leibensperger, Herr, K. Stevens, M. Wells, C. Herr, M. Clark. 3rd ROW' D. Patterson, .,.,,.-Av T. Haas, B. Rudy, D. Swisher, K. Kohlmaier, D. Witmer, A. Crapper, C. Romito, M. Mitchell. 4th ROW' R. Hershey, A. Hal- lock, G. Burkhart, C. Esbenshade, J. Cudworth, E. Reinhart, H. Forry, D. Sigman, R. Hamish. 8-A - FRONT ROW: S. Lant7, S. Matthews, R. WVidders, R. Rudy. J. Galzeraro. C. Krc-ider, G. Mellott, A. Young, J. YVeber. 2nd RIOW: D. Brooks. D. Leidieh, lNl. Fagcr, D. Fisher, Bl. lvleCord. L. Reese, lNfIutschlcr, R. Kirk. 3rd ,,,,.,,,f- ROIV: E. Trout. C. Ka.ufTman, H. Harnish, D. Hess, E Young, J. Eshleinzin, J. Mitchell, S. Groff, S. Shenk. 4th ROIV: D. Miller. B. Evans, B. Fahnestock, YV. Tipping, T Kreidcr, H. Wlelk, J. Eshlenian. J. Miller, E. Styer. EIGHTH GRADERS ACHIEVE MAGAZI 8-M 7 FRONT ROW: C. Hagens, T. Stanley, E. Sinithson, S. Charlesworth, D. Hanna, L. VVissler, K. Hess, K. Ulmer, S. Wittenberg. 2nd ROW: S. lN'agner, M. XVitmer, S. Siplc, V. Rineer, B. Glass, L. Sowers, K. Hill, Herr. 31d ROW: NE GOAL D. Harsh, R. Miller, B. Frey, C. Futty, R. Lantz, F. Turner J. Walsh, R. Rinecr. 4th ROW: D. YVitiner, D. Shaub, H Long, D. Rohrer, K. Ray, R. Stoltzfus, P. Kuster, D. Gulliver 90 9 1 Q f I Omcers: Rivky Miller. Prcsiclr-ut: jim Cudwwrth. Socrctmy-T1'casL1rcr1 Bfikc Esbcn- shadc, Vice P1DCSidf'Ht, .'XdViSC'1'Sf Miss Sta11H1'1'. Mr. Cox. Mr. Cain. MILLER A D E BE HADE LEAD CLASS 8-N --- FRONT ROW: C. Hs-rmzm. V. Brccht, J. Biowrcr. C. Hacikman. S. Sage. L. Slingcr, C. Johnston. A. Fry. J. Dculingcr. 2721! ROW: C. GrcmfT, J. AHISPZCDCF, S. Nfartin. R. NIcCcvrd, C. Shoemaker. C. Herr, D. Biartin, A. Broncman. 3rd ROIV: BI. Carbrifk. L, Stuncr. D. Herr. Goss, Mycrs. D. Hamish. L. Pack, K. Carman. 4th ROW: B. Koch. B. Hogg. J. Tatian. D. Bicchlcr. D. Class. B. Bone- dict, J. NIO1'I'OXV, D. Clark. 7-T f FRONT ROW: S. Shertzer, N. Weber, P. Walker, Roe, K. Lantz, P. Magee. 3rd ROW: K. Shenk, T. Danforth, K. Bare, E. Shope, D. Armstrong, G. Corotta, B. Rineer, A. J. Hess, K. Kuehner, P. Witmer, S. Stefanowiez, L. Metz, D. Brubaker, Evans. 2nd ROW: B. Benedict, Rodda, L. Weidman, D. Cooper. Reinhart, D. Hoover, E. Herr, K. Genkinger, D. Sharp, M. EVE TH GRADER TER JR. HIGH 7-E Q FRONT ROW: C. Bare, C. Steiner, C. Frey, B. Enek, Bubb, G. Constein, H. Shaub. 3rd ROW: A. Blank, T. Har- N. Miller, S. Hostctter, D. Stoltzfus, B. Carman, D. Piekell, nish, Regan, K, Wiggins, C. Allen, Breion, J. Crotts, P L. Metzler. 2nd ROW: G. Myers, W. Kitch, Rhinier, T. Herman, K. Smith, D. Pfeiffer. Myers, D. Lintner, P. Eckman, L. Young, R. Winters, J. 7-A - FRONT ROW: K. Bauman. D. Hollow, D. Rhineer, Eekman, B. NIeMiChael, C. Hilton, L. Eshlernan, R. Keene. S. Hull, L. Shoemaker, S. Shaub, D. Eshelman, R. Shauh. 3rd ROW: C. Bahle, S. Miller, T. Haddad, Long, Bach- 2nd ROW: J. Grove, D. Teaman, C. Warfel, L. Kline, J. man, W. Remeta, J. Eshbaeh, D. Herrington, C. Weaver. TH SIASM ABOU N NEWCCMER 7-M 7 FRONT ROW: R. Barnes, R. Mentzer, R. Rhineer, High, R. Nlowrer, D. Hogg. 3rd ROW: P. Miller, B. lkianos S. Zelonis, B. Hess, J. Rineer, C. Steinman, B. Bowman, M. Breckbill, R. Wiggins, D. Hollinger, R. Griest, L. Welk Clemens, J. Ritchie. 2nd ROW: R. Bowman, H. Richards, L. Welk, A. Grant. M. Lefever, D. Stockbauer, D. McComsey, V. Giberson, J. 93 lung n iii an il J ng,-54 Q S Q'llis' Q f 4 '31- Offircrsz Donna Hvss, Sovrctary-Trcasurvr3 Stephmi Stc-fancm'ic'7, Vice Prvsidcntg Kathy Lanlz, Prcsidvnt. Advisvrs: Mrs, XVilli::uus, hir. Srhnvc, Miss Slupv, Mr. II:-ibcvk, TEAM TEACHI G AID TRA ITIO 7-N FRONT ROW: J. Dunlap. S. Sauder. D. Hr-ss, J. Brccht. KI. Stricsklvr. S. Snyclvr. J. Krcidc-r. N. Eshlc-man. 2nd ROW: D. Crzisun, C, Erb, K. Grossman, N. Mycr, P. Krause, D. Salisbury, D. Labczius, Grossman. 3rd ROIV: D. Blccchcr. M. Landis. L. Kroidcr. C, Sigman. J. Harsh. G Brubaker, B. XVarther, D. Brubaker. 4111 ROW: C. Kline, L Henry, K. Batt, B. Nolt, M. Stoltzfus, D. Fisher, Mvck. 7-0 - FRONT ROW: J. Ulmer, G. NefT, S. Rankin, A. Sloden, WV. Lehman, J. King, R. NICFalls, D, Lefever, N. Thomas. 2nd ROW: N. Johnston, F. Reese, J. Smoker, S. Aston, D. Herr, Hufford, D. Boughman, A. Crapper. 3rd ROW: D. Miller, T. Hurst, B. Wipprecht, R. Druck, S. Sheaffer, L. Rohrer, G. Eshleman, H. Gochenauer. 4th ROW: D. Rhoads, G. Morgan, P. Metcalf, H. Werner, Zercher, BI. Keen, F. Geiger. MANY CLASS S HELD I Seventh grade boys vote for HANS HERR e candidate of their choice Girls le rn health room procedures. 1 , , ...l , . l...l ll HI 5 K I NX, . 95 h, Mf1 ' I '1,ff,g,,,QgfLX:'-g. pw, 'ff 1 A I IV W.f2 f l,'f Ej' ff fA! jiM fh . W? L N in ANXIAZ' ,.. g..,,,..'q11s W, amount .,-ef' 1 f, if Q A 5 L VY, k if ' v ! HUP WITMER HEAD Pio EER jo ALI T Editors and Adviser, FRONT ROI! Mir. Yozella, D. Vlitmer, B. Kaufman. Qnd: T. Strickler, D. Herr, F. Metcalf, L. Herman. B. lfoyer. Endeavoring to be the best, the yearbook staff met twice a week under the guidance of Bliss Lach- man and Mr. Vozella. Under the watchful eye of those experts, the yearbook workers directed their multitude of talents into the mak- ing of a book for all to cherish. Three were layouts to be com- posed, stories to be written of the various activities, and pictures to be taken. Conspiring with their crew of hard-working juniors and seniors, the editors planned and directed the efforts necessary to producing a yearbook which ap- pealed to everyone. No infinitesi- mal detail evaded consideration g all facets of school life were in- cluded. Everyone connected with the yearbook staff had a chance to shine: no one was overlooked. After all was checked and ap- proved, re-checked and re- approved, the staff let the pub- lisher take thc reigns to arrive at the finished product. The book be- longs to posterity, and those who were destined to create it are proud. Art and Photography Staff, FRONT ROIVJ C. lN'fcCarthy, Business Staff and Adviser. KNEELING: D. Mitchell, R. Es- L. Winters. Qnd: B. Moyer, R. Probst, C. Barnes. firrl: C. benshadc. STANDING: D. Shenk. Wlitwer, K. Stringfellow, Skiles, T. Farrel, B. Wlalsh, T. Strickler. +4 is fs fa 24. B. McCord, B. Wlestfall, L. Condon, B111 Butler, V. Denlinger. . PIONEER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,. Don Witmer Managing Editor ............. Betsy Kaufman Layout Editor .... Fred lNIetcalf Co-Literary Editors . . Dawn Herr Linda Herman Art Editor .,....... Bert Bloyer Photography Editor ........,.. Ted Strickler Business Manager .....,....... Kaye Stringfellow Led by Kaye Stringfellow, the Pioneer business staff elgliciently directed all of the yearboolis busi- ness. The advertising secretary, Eileen XVestfall, was in charge of soliciting adx'ertisenients. Darlene lNIitchell, subscription secretary, supervised tlie annual subscrip- tions canipaign. Rhelda Esben- shade, financial secretary, re- corded all financial entries. In charge of distributing the Year- books was Doris Shenk, circulation secretary, Barbara Heagy and Sharon Hampton acted as chief typists. TAFF it Q Qs, Layout staff, FRONT ROIV: C. Garber. 2nd.' F. Metcalf, L, Brown, lfichael N, Oblendz-ig L. Kutlcrs, Dann:-r. ADDS COLCDR T0 PUBLICATIO Literary Staff, FRONT ROW: N. Yeckcr, L. Hcrnian. 21zr!.' B. Allen. BI. Blylly, D. Herr, NI. Stoner, V. Hersliook, -I. Martin. S Mr. Editor and his assistant ponder a photography problem. itll! 3 'nl eu lil ,. 11 ef i LIMELIGHTI FORM CHOOL DI TRICT Members of the News staff seated, FRONT ROW: Llemlners of the Sports staff: SITTING: G. Denlinger, T. Matthews, S. Danner, N. Ycvker. SECOND ROW: J. Hagans, V. Hcrsliock, Osbnrn. STANDING: R. Brown, Michael, B. Matthews, Crapper. STANDING: J. Au- L. Groff, M. StuncrgC.B0lbacl1. ment, editor: Eckman, B. Hershey, K. Witrner, P. Gillis. Two busy Limelight editors discuss a zany Members of the business staff, FRONT ROW: V. Dcnlinger, M. Holdridge, . feature article- J. Forrey, J. Mylin, C. Lcfevcr, Business Manager. SECOND ROW? F. Stringfellow, Mr. Butler, adviser: L. Davis, S. Groff, S. Heisler. 100 Feature and Art Staflst SEATED: C. fXIcCarthy, L. lVin- Blusser. STANDING: 2nrl: B. Allen. C. llorgan, L. Cran- tersg BI. Klylly. STAXDIXCY: B. Bastendorf, C, Pine. KI. ford, V. Powlg T. Hoffman. Ranck. S. YYilkenson, BI. Stoner. A. Link, N. Oblenderg R. VICTCRIA SMITH HEAD LIMELIGHT Under the supervision of lXlr. Censier, the following staff: Editor-in-Chief, Victoria Sinithg News Editor, John .'XllIllC'IltQ Caro- lyn Pineg Features Editor and Co-Sports Editors, Cynthia Bol- bach and Rlarvin Stoner pro- duced eiglit issues of the Limelight. Continuing the on-the-spot news and sports coverage, the Limrligfzt inforins the students ol the past and future activities of the school. Capable students, showing their talents in the tenth grade journal- ism class, are eligible for the stall ol the school newspaper, which provides an excellent experience in the realm of journalism. ln October, the nc-wspapeids staff sponsored a dance forthe jun- ior high students and one for the senior high. Also in October, the stall' was inlorined that the Lime- light had won the First Place Rat- ing from the Pennsylvania Scho- lastic Newspaper .Xssoc'iation. lkiembers and adviser of the editorial staff: Vicki Smith, editor-in-chiefg Mr. Censier, adviserg Carolyn Pine, Features editorg John Aunient, News editorg Cindy Bolbach, Sports editorg Marvin Stoner, Assistant Sports editor. . L 1 1 3 101 ' 'Ml FRONT ROW: N. Yecker, S. YVilkinson. C. Aston, J. lN'Ii- chael, V. Smith, K, Miller. B. Allen. C. Bolbach. B. Bas- tenclorf. C. Pine. A, Shetter. P. Mylonas. QND: Mrs. Snyder Adviser, L. Ytallick. Piekellr ll Schultz. NI. Keen. Lehman, K, Thomas, M. Stoner, L. Cranford, S. Danner, M. Ranck, D. Shenk. XRD: T. Strickler. .-Xument, G. Dun- woody. .-X. Umble. R. Allen. R. Blyer, B. Eckert, J. Snyder, XV. F. Chesters. Ecknian. R. Steudler, absent: K. Hess. HC OR CCIETY SERVE Officers: Rick Steucller, Carolyn Pine, Secretary: dent. CHOOL Keeper of the Scrapbook: Ted Strickler. Presidentg Cindy Bollmach. Treasurer: John .-Xument. Yit'e-presi- To bestow recognition on the outstanding scholars of Lampcter- mf Strasburg Senior High School is the purpose of the National Hon- or Society. Along with the honor given to these students comes also 21 responsibility. National Honor Society sponsors projects to pro- mote scholarship throughout the school. One of their annual proj- ects is to present each student re- ceiving ten or more Als or O's in two report periods with a certi- ficate of achievement. t Members of National Honor 1 Society are chosen by the high school faculty who look for cer- tain traits in prospective students. Each member must exhibit schol- arship, character, service and leadership. 102 ORATCR' REFI E PEAKING KILLS Bob Allen emphasizes a point, HYour hand motions should be graceful, yet still display controlled force. This is not the motto of a prima balleri- na: it is just one of the many hints designed to improve the speaking habits of the members of Gavel Club. Each Gavel Club meeting consists of a variety of speak- ing experiences. At each meeting members present formal speeches which are then evaluated by the club. Impromptu table topics give each member an opportunity to expound his theories on many different subjects. A Q l I Gavel Club initiated an entirely new project this year. ifdy Garber gms last mmute advice from Bob Al' A Speechcraft course, with Gavel Club members providing I instruction for interested students, was conducted for ten weeks. Speeeheraft students brush up on speaking techniques. Vicki Smith, president, calls a Gavel Club meeting to order. 103 .COU CIL PO OR HOLIDAY BALL fit.,-,J '5--.M FRONT ROW: J. Michael, S. Wilkinson, B. Bastendorf, T. Hagans, B. Kaufman. 21zd: V. Hershock, P. Mylonas, B. Work, B. Sedd, D. Schultz, B. Parmer, B. lX4atthews, B. Allen. L. Brown. 3rd.' S. Croft, G. Andrews, R. Coyle, C. Hall, M. Stoner, Mr. Simmons, adviserg F. Metcalf, T. Strickler, S. Eekman, K. Miller. KNEELING: Marvin Stoner, Vice-president, Ted Strick- ler, President. STANDING: joan Michael, Treasurerg Tina Hagans, Secretary, Mr. Simmons, adviser, Pat My- lonas, Assistant Secretary. SR. COUNCIL The development of leadership and citizenship were among the objectives of this yearis Senior High Student Council. Providing within the school a climate conducive to the intellectual, physical, social, and moral development of every member of the student body is also 'a function of Council. Highlighting Council's fall activities was Fall Week,' which had the color and festivity of a homecoming event. The presentation of the bi-monthly Good Citizen Award was another Council contribution to the school community. The strengthening of the foreign exchange program was made possible by scheduling such activities as dances after basketball games, movie night, and doughnut day.', JR. ooUNo1L Sponsoring a host of activities was the Junior High Stu- dent Council, advised by Mr. Benner and Mr. Heibeck. A sampling of the council,s accomplishments were sponsoring buses to away Junior High basketball games and the pro- gramming of dances. During the Christmas season toys were given to the tots at a Childrenis Home. In February the Council held a King and Queen of Hearts contest. Funds collected during this contest were donated to Heart Haven. ln conjunction with the Senior High Student Council the Council helped earn money for the sponsor- ing of a Foreign Exchange Student. I Committee Chairm JR. FRONT ROW: J. Denl Swarr, G. Hendricks, C Charles. 2nd: D. Swisher . 'W'-....,,5k g 1 fra ' -W 5V7.,.,. , . . .. .....,. 1 .S an, Debbie Salisbury, reports.. Junior High Student Council oilieers: Allen Graff, Presi- dent: Georgia Hendricks. Vive-presiclvnt: Joyce Denlinger, Secretary, lNIr. Benner, adviser: Tom Oblen- der, Treasurer. CCUNCIL PRESEN VARIED EV NTS inger, S. Ranck, D. Salisbury, C. Myers, C. Fisher, T. Oblender, A. Groff. 3m': B. Myers, D Wentz, J. Rodda, B. Rineer, S. Steudler, D. Byers, R. Miller. , M. Clark, C. Romito, J. Bubb, C. PENN STATE CE E OF PERFORMANCE a...................M..w E,,.-a..u, Q M 'fm if -3-, an gm is M X V g ull! S fi. 5 P-fn. ,gl gf rl! .rl ,aCr1QQt. Majorettes: N. Connell, Osborn, J. Sweigart, E. Westfall, M. Guards: Michael, L. Condon, S. Danner, C. McCarthy, S. Winters, L. Herman, Head Majoretteg T. Reinfried, Drum- Ma' Eckman. C. Carpenter, L. Brown, D. Schultz, B. Bastendorf, jor, B. Rinier, D. Martin, L. Lantz, F. Bear, N. Heiney. Color Head Color Guard, B. Hagans, L. Davis, A. Shelter. The halls were alive with the Sounds of Music each Tuesday and Thursday mornings as the Lampeter-Strasburg Sen- Senior Band marches onto the field at Beaver Stadium at half time lOl' Band diligently pI'8.CtlCCCl fOI' its many public presentations. The highlight of the band's activities during the season of 4'Falling Leavesi' was an invitation to participate in the Pennsylvania State University's annual Band Day activities during the Penn State vs. Oregon football game, Satur- day, October 3. If music has charms to soothe even a savage beast, the domesticated type pre- valent at Lancaster County's annual agricultural expositions must have been very serene and tranquil as the band performed for visitors at the West Lam- peter Community Fair and paraded at the New Holland Farm Show. The band accompanied the Halloween ghosts and goblins in the Terre Hill and Strasburg Halloween parades. The band also performed prior to the Senior Play. WVhile 'Lover the ground lay a mantle of white, the band was selling Christ- mas candy and nuts in preparation for a Christmas concert in conjunction with the Senior Chorus. As the student body caught Spring Feverf, The Trornbonesn led the band in a series of spring parades climaxed by the Strasburg Memorial Day Parade. 106 R. BA D EAR MONEY FOR UN IFQRM FRONT ROW: B. Witmer. B. Rottmund. C, Garber. Qnd: C. Hess. T. Groff, C. Shenk, C. Bolbach, K. Leibensperger, R. Oberholtzcr, Snyder, D. Murray. FRONT ROIV- D. Groff. Y. Eshelmzm. E. Iimrnc-rt. B. Kline-s. S. 3rd.' S, Danner, G. Denlinger, H. Hershey, S. Kelsall, S, Rein- Niillcr. Rinse-r. C. Hull. Qfld: L. UmH'. B. Siplc. .Xumcm. S. hart. M. Brown, S. Danner. Gundrum. Kline. N. Yezwkvr. S. Smpf. NI. Km-n. NI. Rzxnck. S. Nlower. FRUYT RUIV: B. Lzitshcr. Hall. K. Garrvt. xilllilhltbf. CI. Denlingr-r. Ecklnan. L. Cranford. NI. Landis. T. Rvinfried. S. Thfbmzis. R. Hurst, D. Siqman. G. Smellz. I. XVicidc'rs. D. Eshlcmzm. YV. VFIIUTIIZRS. Y. Powl, C. Hershcy. A. Nlelcalf. C. 'fhompson Zfld' R, Danz. P. Cope. F. Chestvrs. F. Harvey. D, Fisher. 107 JR. BAND PLAYS AT VARIGU Because of their diligent practice sessions, the Junior Band had many outstanding performances throughout the year. Pursuing an active schedule, they participated in many functions. Among them are the Strasburg Halloween and Memorial Day parades, which both took place in Strasburg. The band played for certain .Iunior and Senior High Assemblies, as well as for a special Thanksgiving as- sembly. Many ofthe instrumentalists also displayed their talent in the annual spring concert that was held in conjunction with the chorus. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. James R. Reed, the band participated in one period of prac- Maiorettes: E. Smithson, S. Eshleman, Head Maioretteg K. Ha- gans, Drum Maiorettc: L. Brandt, T. Stanley, Denlinger. Col- or Guards: C, Herman and G. Mellntt. Component's of i'L : C. Johnston. S. Reinfried. L. Eshleman. D, Boughman, S. Graham. M. Royer, S. Aston, F. Reese, Harsh, Siple, F. Herr, Graybill. Kreider, L. Shenk, D. Dopp, L. Rohrer. D. Brubak- er, R. Rudy. H. Gochenaur. A. Crapper. M. Harting, C. Sig- FU CTIO tice per week and scheduled many practices after school which consumed much of the students, own time. The sessions served to prepare the band for their public appearances. Composed of students in grades 7-9, the band gave those pupils the opportunity to play in public and to gain a valuable marching experience. These activities also served to prepare the students for a participation in the Senior High Band. The honor of attaining a position in the Senior Band serves as the main goal of the Junior Band members. man. Components of HSM: M, Witmer, D. Herr, N. Johnston, C. Harkman, A. Crapper, C. Herr, P. Krause, N. Myer, P. Metcalf, P. Shenk. King, D. Hess, L. Rees, P. McCarthy, S. Ranck, D. Myers. S. Mitchell, Weber, H. Werner, Cudworth, Mor- row, L. Henry, F, Garrett, M. Keen, H. Harnish, H. Miller, G. Hershey, D. Garson, D. Miller, Zercher. N, Thomas, S. Sau- ders, Mr. Reed. 5451 2 if Vvqlff 4 f ' I 71, ' , , V Q 'V M NLVAL fi 'lzvz is LL1'L U ': .- A 4 Q ' ' 5, , v 5 , I rp Q ff 'K 8 gi KSCKJIHK' Blow Your Horns! is thc Cry hr-vdcd by thvsc' d1'dic'z1lc'd IHllSii'i2lIlS, .I ' 1 awk Q if gint I Members Nlr. Rr-vd. of the Junior Band perform under the direction of PARADE CON UME JUNIUR BAND TIME The Junior Band rchcarses for il 'junior High Assembly. Faith Reese prepares to hlow tbrth Hsxvcrvt strands of muslr 9 BAUMBACH CHU E TUDE DIRECTOR 1 '1lUiY'l' Iffllff' .X llwxj-. l l.arfv5, ll. Piclicll. l.. llhleiter Xlowier. fini: P. Fowl. K. Thomas. S. Smith. B. Siple, C. P. Yteaveix li. Ruhrer. llt tx, Xl, lwtndis. S. Ileisler. 2nrf.' Garber. B. XTCI1Q'f'1'. YV. BZt11IIllidCll, T. Rheinfried, L. Eshle- Kliss xIC'SIXtl'l.l!1. P. CM. Fslzlcinztn. Kl1tXX'L'l'. D. Illflllli.XYlT.HlP1'.l..C1'?11llFU1'Cl. StfuitTer, L. Kuders. BI. ll:-ii. Xl. Byers. I.. Hells, 15.315-er, Grace .-Xntlrews and Wrtzzfa Lt-hzzmn ad tnipctny the Senior Ch: 110 Pzuticipztting in several success- ful programs during the school year, the Senior Chorus, under the able direction ol' Bliss Kle- Sparrxtn. proved itself both tal- ented and popular. Striving lor excellence, the cho- rus members practicecl twice 21 week, every time trying their best. Composed of interested sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who have musical talent and good singing voices, the chorus gained desired experience in voice train- ing and in public performances. In order to become Ft member of this famed group, one had to audition under the critical ear of the director. This necessary deter- rent gave the chorus only the best, which was evident in its hne showings. Officers and accompan- ists were then selected, their jobs being to lubricate the endeavors of the chorus, which is vital to an efhcient. organization. What to sing was taken into careful consid- eration in order to present worth- while programs of both merit and enjoyment. Groomed. gowned, and grounded in their particular songs, the chorus then offered Christmas and Spring Concerts to the pub- lic. Both were accepted and ac- claimed with feiwor. The Senior chorus members enjoyed produc- ing the shows as well as the audi- ences enjoyed hearing them. Senior Chorus re-hc-arscs 1'Hnllch1ia f:r thi' Christmas Sf-ninr c111 H1'llS 1-ihvf-rs and Miss xIK'SP211'1'Z1I1 pcm' fur the cam Concert. era. CHCRU PRE E EL PRQGRAM FRONT ROW: E. Yunningcr. V. Dcnlingn-r. D. Croff, C. Brown, C. Hess. A. Bmckhiii, I.. Hcrinan. D. Herr, G. Es Lcfcvcr, BI. Epps. R. Fshcnsliade. V. DCT111I1gL11'. C. Landis. hcnshadc. .'3m': 17. Rhwncis. B. Ilcwiisvr. Havcrstick, L S. 1ViIkinson. 21251: C. Dunxwody, C. Shank, K. H3.II1H1C1, KI. Davis. S. Hackman. C. Aston, L. Able, M. Stoner. 111 , W Y W W GHORAL GROUP PREE T A few of the junior High Chorus members rehearse for the spring concert. FRONT ROW: B. Brown, L. Metzler, C. Breneman, C. Holdridge, A. Wenger, Brecht, L. Clerico, D. Smith, K. Hess, S. Kreider, L. Hamish, P. Wiggins. 2naQ' M. Weaver, H. Childs, D. Pickering, R. Rudy, D. Martin, C. Johnson, L. Wentz, L. Heisler, P. Hassel, S. Adams, K. Mowrer, S. Fellenbaum. 3111: U ICAL The Intermediate Chorus, com- posed of eighth and ninth graders, is a group which prepares students for membership in the Senior Chorus. Presenting several selections in ju- nior high' assemblies, the chorus sang in conjunction with the junior-high band. Also, in the spring the Inter- mediate Chorus took part in the an- nual spring choral concert. Directed by Miss Patricia McSparran, the group meets once a week during an activity period. This yearls oilicers are as follows: president, Diane Herr, vice-president, Donna Rineer, secre- S tary-treasurer, Ginny Brechtg and li- brarians, Shirley Charles and Kathy Mowrer, Another group under the able di- rection of Miss McSparran is the Junior Chorus. This group was com- posed entirely of seventh graders. The chorus members gained experi- ence in vocalizing as well in perform- ing for different groups. Since some seventh graders are at Hans Herr, the chorus meets weekly at two different places - in the high school building .. and at Hans Herr. The Junior-high Chorus and the Intermediate Chorus, performed in junior-high assemblies and took part in the Spring Concert. Elected officers were the following: president, Gina Corottag secretary, Jeanne Hessg, librarians, Louanne Reinhart and Elaine Herr. yn. 'x Thompson, S. Charles, B. Groff, S. Binns, C. Stefanowrcz, V. Beattie, P. Rathel, D. Rathel, K. Grossman, D. Rineer, D. Herr, B. Maerz, 4th: L. Herr, J. Zook, C. Herr, A. Young, B. Stauffer, D. Wiggins, P. Burkman, L. Leibensperger, N. Herr, M. Garbrick, Herr, M. Rineer. FRONT ROI! NIH. XVilQ'CflSE'Hl'I'. C Corotto. XV. I.c-lmum. Armstrong,-I. Roclclzl. I.. R4'iuhz11't. K. Pmumun. C. SlL'illf'F. C B1'r'n'lxl. B, Rhim'n'r. R, Shllllb. R. Nlvlfgllla, D. Piwkvll, Hvurms. l rc'y. .3'nI': B. Fuck, 'lf Damfurlh. Ha-ww, IC. Herr. N. Nlillvr. C Miss Mcsparrall. 2n1l'.' .' .-X. BInlllDllk4'I'. YX'ir1u-rs. K. Slwnk. D. Xfvigging, EA Erb, D. Hollinger, D, Rhineer. CHORUSES DI PLAY VARIED TALE T S4.'X'L'I'1ll lnvrubers of thx' scvcrllll-gr'z1clm' Vhlllxllg Sing 21 IILIIUIJUF for Charlene' Frm' and Cathy W'iqgins pmftlcc il duvt. thril' Clxrislrnas Concvrt. X ..., ,, 'M 113 FUTURE EDUCATGR PUR UE AMBITIO F.T.A. ofhcers John Aument, President: Cindy Aston, Treasurerq Karen Vlit- mer, Vice-presidentg and Carolyn Pine. Secretary. select interesting ideas for club presentation. Bliss tant John Aument goes over pertinent material with club members. To provide interested students with a realistic concept of the teaching profession is the purpose of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Diversified programs portray- ing the duties, preparations and challenges of the profession were presented throughout the year. The F.T.A. functioned also as a service organization. Some of their projects were the planning of bulletin board displays for teachers, serving at the L.S.E.A. banquet and assisting at the County Institute for English teachers. During American Edu- cation VVecl4, Junior and Senior members of the F.'l'.A. partici- pated by taking over for the teacher of their preferred sub- ject. Cvizie advises club members on an impor- phase of teaching. E 5 I i 1 6 l fin:-is WAN , i,,. , it 114 v i 'LPN lNlr. Shelley and members of the Science Club look over their rock collection. The labeling of trees on the school grounds was done by Junior High Science Club members with the help of Mr. Schnee. SCIENCE CLUB PUR When you combine the efforts of the head of the Science De- partment, lNl'r. Raymond, with in- terested science students, you can expect nothing less than a sponta- neous reaction. That is exactly what happened, as attested by members of the Senior High Sci- ence and Camera Clubs. Among the projects undertaken this year was the labeling of all trees on the school grounds. Also included in the club's agenda were several Field trips to local places of scientific interest. Science Club was also con- cerned with preserving ,the art of photography at Lampeter-Stras- burg. To this end club members were responsible for the mainte- nance of a darkroom. Members of the Camera Club take time out for a pose. 115 ECKERT HE ALE LETTER W NNER FRONT ROW: T. Strickler, O. Slciles, G. Dunwoody, Secre- taryg D. Witmer, Vice-president, B. Eckert, President, R. Long, Treasurerg D. Wfilliarns, R. lNfIellot.t. Znrl: Rlr. Krause, adviser: E, Dorsey, Wf Baumbach, L. Frey, R. Wlenger. R. Boys' Varsity Club sells refreshments at basketball games. 1 . I -I ' - Grossman, J. Bear, K. Fiches, R. Snyder, D. Rhoads, K. Erh, Mr. Eshleman, adviser. 3111: L. Rineer, S. Kelsall, C. Deu- linger, J. King, R. Steudler, C. Hall, R. Miller, R. Rlyer. B, Dearolf, S. hlattern, K. Leidich, R, Coyle, The purpose of the club is to unite all athletes in various sports in order to promote common unity, friendship, social life and a wholesome atti- tudefi This quotation is the crccd which is followed by members of the varsity club. During the school year the Varsity Club is responsible for nlany school and organizational activities, which include operating the hot dog stand at the Lampeter fair, sponoring buses to away games, and planning the Varsity Sweetheart dance. Each year the club sponsors a project for the bet- terment of some facet of school life. This year the club provided the school with a program bulletin board. Rick Steudler and Don Witnier, Varsity Club members, embark on their annual trip to Hershey. Dawn Herr and Linda Herman sell tickets at a basketball game with the aid of Mr. Balderston. The purpose of the Cirls' Varsity Club is to pro- mote school spirit and student awareness of all ath- letic events. Any girl who has received it varsity or junior varsity letter may become a member. ln or- der to receive a pin. each Qirl nmst help in any one of the following activities: sell tickets at sports events, serve on the poster Committee or dance coimuittee, or sell booster pins or key chains. The Girls' Varsity Club adviser was Bliss .lean- ette Vottero. Linda Winters and Connie McCarthy, active members in Varsity Club. sell booster pins and key chains to underclass men. VARSITY CLUB UNCTIC FRONT ROW: B. Kaufman, L. YVinters, L. Herman. Treas- urer: B. Allen. Secretary: C. Bolbach, Vice-president: Anne Weaver, Presidentg J. Michael, J. Matthews. 2na': C. Me- Carthy, S. Shaub, D. Herr, S. Danner, L. Brown, A. Shetter, TO ERVE B. Matthews, B. Hershey, C. Aston, S. Hackman, V. Smith, M. Winters, S. Danner. 3rd.' N. Connell. B. Shedd, C. Hershey, C. Hess, M. Brown, N. Yecker, V. Hershock, P. Mylonas, T. Hagans, J. Osborn, S. Wilkinson. 117 F.H.A., .N.A. FE TURB PE KER Dafa . is ,, T -- T T F.N..A Oflicersz Linda Brown, Secretary: Brenda Allen, Vice-presidentg Linda Herman, President. Adviser: Miss Binkley. Preparing girls for post-gradu- ate life is the goal of the Future Nurses and Future Hoinernakers of America Clubs. The Future Nurses contacted representatives from various fields concerned with medicine. Many of these people contacted then consented to speak to the group. The opportunity for service in lo- cal hospitals and the school health room was provided through this club. The Future Hoinexnakers spent the year in service projects, learn- ing and fellowship. The main project of the year was the sale of cook books. As a service to the school, the F.H.A. prepared hot dogs for basketball games. Mem- bers also planned and presented several parties throughout the year. FRONT ROW: E. Stoltzfus, R. Esbenshade, F. Rohrer, C. 3rd: D. Lefever, R. Grimecy, M. Smoker, M. Herr, S. Lefever, L. Welk, C. Rohrer, S. Shenk. 2nd: V. Grove, B. Wfenger, D. Groff, Mrs. W'eaver. Lefever, V. Denlinger, C. Landis, V. Denlinger, J. Gehman. 118 Future Farmers of America endeavor to develop competent agriculture leadership HQWS BRING RECGG ITIO The Future Fariners of Ameri- ca is a national organization of boys who plan to enter agricul- tural occupations. Klenibership in the organization is strictly vol- untary. During the course of the year the local chapter presented several television prograrns deni- onstrating their ability and knowledge in cliversihed Fields of agriculture. Rleinbersliip in the organiza- tion is open to all boys in their freshman year of high school un- til they are 21 years of age. Rural leadership and public speaking skills are developed through numerous activities in the local chapters, as well as on state and national levels. W a FRONT ROW: R. Wfiggins, D. Harnish, J. Nlyer, C Fsbenshade D Herr, G. Blorgen, C. Stoltzfus. 2nd: L. YVelk, Wleaxei L Welk Eshleman, B. Miles, lWr. Kiger, B. Winters, Eckman J Bachman D Sharp, D. Fisher, R. Kline, L. Pack. FJ ff' wyffki? 119 CLUB STUDIE PECTS OF DRAMATIC Miss Cvizic and members of the drama club discuss possible plays to be pre- sented to the student body. Thespians K Drama Club members rehearse a scene from the play. tom change. As their contribution to a Novem ber assembly, the Senior High Drama Club presented the film American Tragedy - Assassination of John F Kennedyf' A poem, read by the clubis president, Sundra Smith, was also part of the assembly. By planning different activities, the Drama Club entered all aspects of dramatic entertainment. Proving themselves experts, they applied make-up for the Junior and Senior Plays and also planned an assembly During the activity period, the club worked on skits to enrich their experi ences in the field of dramatics. aren Thomas and Sundra Smith make a cus- 120 1 Junior High Drama Club prepares members for future expcricnrc in dramatics. JR. HIGH DRAMATISTS PRE E T PLAY Seventh-grade dramatists line up outside for a chat. A s --'1 121 GUCD BUSINESS REL TIG S STRESSED SEATED: S. Hackman, L. Davis, C. Morrison, E. Groff. STANDING: F. Rohrer, R. Esbenshade, D, Shenk, L. Condon, D. Athow, B. lylartin, Mylin, L. Ehlieter, S. NIC- Cord, K. Stringfellow, L. Hall, D. Mitchell, C. Lefever, S. Shenk, L. Welk, S. Rohrer, F, Rife, M1's. Nlcllingcr. Linda Welk shows Sharon Hack- Students taking the Busi- ness Course composed this yearls Clerical Club. Assisting the teachers in extra school work gave these future secre- taries invaluable experience. The club adviser, Mrs. Ruth B. Mellinger, felt that this ex- perience gives the girls the efliciency to discharge re- sponsibility in their future years at their respective jobs. Transcribing tests and daily and weekly bulletins was just one of the essential services offered to the school by this year's Printers' Club. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Klinger, the club worked industriously to print many special brochures and other material which was necessary to the functioning of the school. man proper techniques of erasing SEATED: Klr. Klinger, K. Ross. P. Byers. STAXDIXCL' B. Moyer, D. XVillianis, carbon copies. J. Gordan, J. Witmer, Dorsey. 122 w F Officers and adviser of Safety League: Fred Metcalf, Paul Paul Fickes and Claude Smoker, parking lot patrolman Fickes, Shirley Kennard, Cindy Bolbach, Connie lN1cCarthy, direct traffic, julie Matthews, Claude Smoker. AFETY LEAGUE RECEI E HO QR Highly deserved recognition was received by the Lampeter- Strasburg Safety League during the 1964-'65 school year. Mr. Ed- mund Jeddic, club adviser, ac- cepted three major awards in behalf of the League for out- standing contributions in the field of safety. These awards were the National Education Associa- tion Award, the National Safety Council Award, and the Pennsyl- vania Governor's Award. Members worked on projects individually under the guidance of Mr. Jeddic. Some of the pro- jects completed were a program of bicycle safety on the elemen- tary level, a parent-student driv- ing cooperative plan, and a civil defense study. The main goal of the Safety League was safety through education. Junior High Patrolmen: Mower, D. Eshleman, S. Stefanowicz, P. Herman Mr. Schnee, K. Smith, Grofl, C. Stciman, K. Lantz. 123 l Student Librarians: E. Westfall, S. Rohrer, V. Smith, K. Thomas, Miss Strausbaugh, C. McCar- l thy, E. Vuuuiuger, D. lX1itc'l1ell. D. Lefever, L, lVinters, li., Brecht. HELPING HAND GIVEN BY LIBRARIAN S Sales students Susan Hr-isler, Barbara Feeney. Kathy Cirimaey, Betty .lo McCord and Judy Forry pose with their adviser, Mr. Klingler. l is rig L W rig it 124 Helping students find reference materials, locating requested read-books, mending and shelving books, Cataloging cards, writing slips .for overdue books, and tak- ing care of late hooks are some of the duties of the student librari- ans. There are some specifications placed on becoming a library as- sistant. Some of these qualifica- tions are the girls must keep pass- ing grades. enjoy library work, get along with fellow-students. and be interested in helping stu- dents. This program is available for giving the students an idea of ad- vanced lihrary work. The girls re- ceive a nine-week grade for their work of two periods a week and get a quarter of a credit. GRGUP PREP RE FUR BUSINESS ORLD KNEELING: N. Gagliano, L. Condon, L. Davis, C. Hess, 3rd.' J. Work, K, Dorwart, L. Wclk S Rohrcr C Nlorrison M. Brown, S. Eshleman, S. Eshlenian. B. Parmcr. Qnfl: M. Caterbone, D. Mitchell, YV. Ulmei L Lcfucr NI ll l YVestfall, F. Stringfellow, K. Stringfcllow, YVitw01'. Mr. Clriclgc, E. Graff, J. Martin. P. Bum -.ith lx Xlillm B N111 Klingler, P. Mylonas, J. Mylin, L. Ehlcitcr, D. Williams. tin, S. Hackman, S. Groff,D. Slicnlx C Stauffcn B Nloyu F.B.L.A. Ofliccrs: Linda. Ehleiter, Rccordcrg John Witwcr, Vice-presiclcntg Pat Niylonas Prom dentg Kaye Stringfellow, Secretaryg Joan Mylin, Secretary. 125 ilifh- . 4- db ff'-If Jw.. X E X A Mr. Shelly, Visual Aids adviser, explains to the members the method of thread- ing and operating the movie projector. Shaub, Paul Fickes, Mr. Bair, The quality of assemblies en- joyed at Lampeter-Strasburg would not be possible without the help of the stage crew. Advised by Mr. Bair, the stage crew is comprised of senior-high Industrial Arts stu- dents who are willing to devote a lot of time and energy for the benefit of the school. Building props, operating the auditorium public address system, and con- trolling stage lighting are just a few of their many varied duties. The visual-aids club is a group of junior-high boys, directed by Mr. Shelly, who help maintain the top-quality visual-aids pro- gram in operation at Lampeter- Strasburg. VISUAL-AIDS AN STAGE CREW ASSIS Stage Crew members and their adviser: Claude Smoker, Ken Fickes, Tim Brubaker, Gary wv-an-.-hi., ARTI TIC ABILITY I The club provides opportunity and special time for the student with special art interests to exper- iment and work in additional mediaf' This is the purpose of the art club. Under the direction of Mr. Miller, the sehool's art teacher, the art room is made available for two extra periods a week. During these periods students may pursue their interests in art in a labora- tory fashion. The equipment in the art room is made available to the student in order to provide him with the necessary material for experimentation. Besides pro- viding the student with a chance for enrichment, the art club ar- ranges various displays through- out the school and community. Eager Art Club members study color application to everyday life. ABU DANCE Q r1 'X ' 4. 1 I ,L and design and its we 4 9 -X-if-ff, is -YK 3 , I wif , g 5. t .ef tt. Qs Mr. Miller shows senior boys color schemes. Junior High club members arrange posters of interest to everyone. 5K'NiYf r ' - 2,5 127 JR. JOUR ALISTS PUBLI H PAPER W ii- Mr. Cox guides junior high students in publishing their monthly newspaper. Members of the Pioneer Press proofread th Pioneer Press, the Junior High newspaper in its second year of publication, provided the Junior High students with news of their activities, editorials and opinions of the news, feature stories and poetry by aspiring Hemingways and Longfellows, and humorous anecdotes and stories. The staff composed of eighth and ninth- graders, also gained valuable journalistic experience. The editorial staff, who pub- lished four issues during the year, was headed by Susan Howry, edi- tor-in-chief. Other editors in- cluded Barbara Cunimings, news editorg Sharon Rodda, feature editor, Louise lN1entz, sports edi- tor, Linda Priefer, humor edi- tor, and Annie Wenger, poetry editor. The adviser was Rlr. Cox. eir paper. 128 -sq... Kjilf Bfrs. Snyder forms morning meditation club. John Aument and lNIrs. Snyder prepare for future medita- S. S YDER HEADS EDITATIC The ever-increasing availability of activities for Lampeter-Stras- burg students was again evi- denced this year as two new clubs, Bleditation Club and Chess Club, were formed. Advised by Mrs. Snyder, the Meditation Club was organized to prepare the inspirational selec- tions with which each L-S student begins his day. This club replaced the scheduling of the various school organizations to present the programs. Chess Club, advised by Blr. Hill, was organized to develop the skills of the well-known arm chair sport, chess. The members held tournaments among themselves. They also study champion chess players' moves to improve their skill. Chess Club members learn intricate moves with the help of Mr, Hill. 129 GYMNA TIGS BEGIN INITIAL YE R Junior High wrestler maneuvers his opponent into a pinning combination. Roy Probst executes an inverted cross on the still rings. ? ' Junior High wrestling club poses for a group picture. - gffiriffyielf . ,ys,s,w5t5,', -fm ,L,,Q , r,:, W,,, All -is . ,A ' '-,, , I .12 1 4 ai! N 2 Displaying their skilled physical ability, members of the newly-formed Gymnastics Club per- formed during half-time at many varsity basket- ball games. The purpose of the Gymnastics Club is to develop skills in gymnastics, improve body fitness, and pro- vide an enjoyment for the sport of gymnastics. Without a specific league of their own, Lampeter - Strasburg's junior varsity wrestlers prepared themselves for varsity competition in years to come. The jun- ior varsity wrestled an independent schedule of their own, including meets with Penn Manor, Warwick, Pequea Valley, Solanco, E-town, Colum- bia, Manheim Town- ship, and Conestoga Valley Stan Mattern performs a handstand on the paralle bars. .-- UQ Winn- --'TTT' '----. msgg K ., , L -i CH PTER GIV ID T0 CCMM NITY At Hans Herr several clubs help to educate and serve the stu- dents. Dedicating themselves to the operation of service projects to help the community as well as the national and international areas, the Junior Red Cross is a small scale model of the Ameri- can Red Cross. The organization made disaster kits for the official Red Cross and also made George Washington Day favors for Leba- non Veterans Hospital and soft toys and bean bags for a party at the Nfennonite Children's Home in Millersville. Developing interest in the study of mathematics is the main objec- tive of the newly-formed Math Club. The seventh grade stu- dents workecl on math puzzles for enjoyment and learned how to use the slide rule. Junior High Red Cross members made toys for the Mennonite Childrens Home in Millersville. :li rf. V -nrt 1 Edsel , K, J, , . s is , ffm. mfs ' Miss Slupe poses with seventh-grade Bfath Club members. P. Eckman, L. WVelk, L. Welk, D. Teaman, B. Benedict, K. Bare, A. Grant, R. Mentzer, C. Bare, L. Metzler, J. Long, L. Metz, E. Shope. Members of the Junior High Red Cross dedicate themselves to the welfare of the community. 131 ' ' F? L W , W- x M ,gui M K W .Q A is W X KW M Afyf . K H N' q E za ,af W S! Nw SL i A 1 'i H Q ' Z L. 0 A3 as av W 'X' V Q It A + -2, wp. g xx Y if if wwf if l ' K W X SH V Q. Q ' :- W S Q if X MQJKX Q xg ,, We 4 Q-H, La as fng N Qs: yi' 2 3 Mwws 3 R i ' .ff 5' K' if mv., 1 2. 4 W' A-H vnzf- M rugs.: I ,UK . . ! 1 lr Pi if 1 , i I 5 if QQ Cross-Country team: FRONT ROW: R. Brown, W. Nagel, Eckman, W. Baumhaeh, K. Erb, E, Dorsey, S. Kelsall T. Oblcnder, Stermer, J. Dorsey. 2nd ROW: C. Breon, CROSS-COU TRY FUTURE PRQMI I G In their first year of varsity Competition Lampeter-Strasbu'rg's cross- Country team, Coaehed by Rielizird liulderston, displayed enthusiasm and determination, despite a winless season. YVin-loss figures often do not present an afeurate total image of team and individual conduct. The future of cross-Country at LS. is very promising. Blanv of this yearis team members are l1IlCl01'ClZ1SS neophvtes in varsity competition. VVith experienced runners returning and solid support from ninth and tenth graders, next year's squad has a bright future. Runners eonverse before the start of the meet. rf, J. f Q' t 'M WA J' .f, Q. f .. -1, 1 'K elf Steve Kelsa ll crosses the finish line ff- gi ,,,,.. 5- 357551,,fff1,1'5ff?,ff,Jg My ,I if '. ,gf ff- ,ffl j.ff,'?A , f , I , . ff ,K .f FRONT ROW: S. Wanger, C. Hall, B. Witmer, D. Shaub, Fisher, D. Sigman, R. Long. 3rd ROW: T. Missimer, D, C. Myers, M. Harting, D. Myers, M. Esbcnshade, W. Koch, Brooks, T. Hass, J. Cudworth. T. Witwer, T. Cunzenhauser, R. Kelsall, manager, 21111 ROIV: D. lVitmer, B. Logan, R. E. Cox, A. Groff, B. Frey, KI. Royerg Rlr. Esbenshade. Keener, R. Young, J. Leonard. T. Groff, G. Vfeidman, C. JR. HIGH ATHLETE EXHIBIT TALE Frank Eshelman OutheadS'1 Donegal Opponent- spar-lied by Allen GroIT, Ron Young and craig Hail, the Junior High Soccer team, coached by Donald Esbenshade, completed a season of four wins, one loss and one tie. Prac- ticing every night after school for two months, the boys de- veloped new skills to become better players. Experienced Jun- ior High player-s proved themselves to be promising in the future. junior High boys penetrate Carden Spot's defense. I 1 'S W . QCCER PQPL LARITY I CREASES - W-.R Y -'if Q- 1 A . X '- ' is 3 X K l'. it ly X 4 e 2 .WWTF iii FRONT ROIV: R. Steudler. B. Myer. C. Hall, F. Eslileman, C. Dunwoody, B. lfclaert, G. Dcnli ngcr, Blower, Eshle man, P. Kelgorc, P. Cope, D. YVitmcr. SECOND ROIV: M. Opp. Oxford 2 3 lXIcCaskey Garden Spot l l Carden Spot Pequea Valley 0 2 Pequea Valley Donegal 2 I O 0 Penn hfanor .1 A concerned coach and players Donegal Penn Nfanor observe the game. Stoner, L. Huflord. F. Crapper. D. Evans, R. hlellott, T. Strickler. T. Rcinfriecl. J. Synder, R. fXIcClune, D. Rhoads, D. Williams, R. Coyle, Xlr. Eshlenlan, coach. LS. Opp. O 2 O -lr O 3 l 2 l l The 1964-65 soccer season was not as successful as it could have been, but the boys did cam a wealth of experience for future years. Coached by Mr. Donald Eshleman and co-eaptained by Donald Witmer and Ted Strickler, the team had a total of one win, seven losses and two ties. The boys showed spirit and en- thusiasm by playing their best un- der all conditions. They played in all kinds of weather and against some tough teams. However, that didn't stop the IMS. booters ef they fought to the end. At the conclusion of the season five varsity soccer players were placed on the All-County Soccer team. Glenn Dunwoody, senior, was placed on the first team. Don- ald Witmer, senior, and Bob lXf'Iyer and Dave Rhoads, junior, were placed on the second team. Senior Richard Stcudler received honorable mention. Qi. Dim Witmcr cliallmigcs Dwucgnl players to retain pos- Paul Kilgore attempts to penetrate enemy nets. scsicm of tlic ball. . . PLACES 5 ALL-CUU TY TEAM Battle between Bob Blycr and Dom-gal cwpponent takes Fullback Dave Rlioads spoils Garden Spc1t's scoring drive. place at midfield. 4 PIC EER LASSIE MANIFE T PIRIT FRONT ROW: Miss Stauffer, J. V. coach, S. Leidich, B. Shedd, 3rd ROW' C. Stefanowicz, C. Wentz, C. Swarr, G. Hendricks,C V. Hershock, B. Matthews, M. Landis, S. Hackman, M. Winters, Musser, L. Priefer, B. Walton, S. Reinfreid. 4th ROW' L. Brandt S. Danner, C. Shenk, M. Brown, B. Hershey. 2nd ROW' B. T. Ditzler, Denlinger, S. Eshelman, B. Brecht, A. Matthews Feeny, L. Brendle, F. Bear, L. Book, Sweigart, A. Metcalf, D. D. Pickering, S. Ranck, S. Lantz, G. Esbenshade. Schultz, C. Hershey, N. Connell, B. McCord, V. Smith, manager. Varsity Forwardline: C. Aston, D. Herr, C. Hess, S. Vafsitl' Backfieldf FRONT ROW' A- WCHVCY, C- MCCafthY, B' Shaub, S, Danner' Kaufman. BACK ROW? C. Bolbach, L. Herman, T. Hagans. 138 A real desire to play well and a spirit of co- operation among the team members was combined with fine coaching to enable the L-S Lassies to make a good showing with two wins, four losses and two ties. High scorer for the Lassies was Linda Winters, who tallied four goals. Carol Hess, center for- ward, scored two goals. Sandy Shaub, Dawn Herr, and Mary Lou Landis each scored one oal. g The Junior Varsity Hockey Team also had a good season, completing their schedule with two wins, four losses, and two ties. School Opponent L.S. Warwick 1 1 Elizabethtown 1 0 Donegal 4 1 Penn Manor 0 0 Manheim Central 1 2 Conestoga Valley 3 4 Manheim Township 1 0 Solanco 3 1 Co-captains Anne Weaver and Connie McCarthy chat with the team's coach Miss Vottero. W AVER, MCC RTHY oo-CAPTAIN As Conestoga Valley's center forward attempts to score, Betsy Kaufman, halfback, lunges to prevent a goal. i .f,M- ...ac L. S. struggles to get possession of the ball. i i .M vjiimf I i CE RE rf - AR ITY PQRT FRONT ROTV: YV. Nagel, L. Neff, J. Stermer, C. Barnes, J. J. Keener, Nlr, Bailes. 4tlz: J. lXIcCarvey, D. Crolf, R. Kus- Dorsey. 21111: L. Krieder, S. Mattern, King, R. Wenger, D. ter, N111 Davis, YV. Thomas, C. Patterson, B. Bair, ltlan- Evans, D. Petratos, R. Oherholtzer. 3rzi: Mr. Cain, lick- ager. man, R. Kelsall, R. Royer, A. Shenlq, D. Wimer, T. Garber, Stanley Mattern executes an escape. 140 Completing their first year of varsity competition, Lampeter- Strasburgls Varsity wrestling team proved themselves a hard-work- ing squad. The team composed of junior varsity and varsity wres- tlers formed one squad in compe- tition with other teams. L. S. was fully represented in all twelve of the weight classes found in wres- tling. This year the wrestlers were coached by Mr. VVilliam Bailes, Mr. Ronald Cain, and Mr. Carl Davis. Because of the strong de- termination and skilled training, wrestling has become an ever- growing, important varsity sport at Larnpeter-Strasburg. OPPOUCTH fries to work Delmis Griulm into 3 l7i1mi1lS Daryl Evans and his opponent await signal to wrestle. position. LGT GF PIRIT EVIDE T AT EETS Jim King stacks Ron YVcngcix Stan Nlattcrn tries a Hsit-out on Jim King. ,M 141 COURT N PHASIZE SPORT MAN HIP S T 's 'Y . ai! i K Varsity basketball team CLOCKIIVISE: R. lXflillcr, D. Rhodes, R. Hollinger, R. Grossman, B. WVcng0r, YV. lNIiu11cy, Klr. lCSlJCHSl1EKlL'. ClO2lCl1I T. Striclilcr, F. Cl'1Cstc'1's, R. Hull, T. Rclxmfrlccl, B. Eckert, G. Dunwoody, R. lklyer. 142 HOOT 'EM HIGH, PASS ,EM LQW 'X Bob N13 er t'llllCS foi the Pioneer cause in the LS.-Garden Spot game. The sport of basketball is always ol niain interest during the school year. This year the basketball team, coached by Blr. Donald Esbenshade, cannot be measured by eying the seasons records. Valuable varsity experience was provided for nu- inerous llUClCI'Cl3SSl1lCI1. Juniors who saw niuch varsity action this year were Toni Reinfried, Robert Klyer, and David Rhoades. Sophomore Frank Chesters de- Pioneers endeavor to regain control of the basketball. Varsity dribblers attempt to block foe's shot. yeloped well with the Varsity squad. Undoubtedly. however, the experience ol our senior squad nieinbers will be missed, particularly that of Barry Eckert and Ted Strickler. The varsity Pioneers were never discouraged: they continued to show their athletic skills to their oppo- nents and spectators. Ted Strickler C34j makes a defensive play under Garden Spot's basket. . . HO PRO I I G FUTURE 22 K...--4 'aa FRONT ROW: lkl. Groff, L. Eshlcman, J. lk'IOXX'1'CI', G. Denlinger. 21111: R. Krall. R. Nolt, NV. lN'Iinney, YVitwer, R. Snyder, F. Chesters, R. Coyle, lNlr, Eshlcman, Coaeh. HGet that ball! HVVQ want a basket! Sound familiarl' It sure does! At any Junior Yarsity basketball game those cries can be heard echoing throughout the gym to Cheer the players on to victory. This year the J.V. team, coached by Mr. Eshleman, Ronald Nolt attempts to gain control of the ball. W. X lefie s W 1 . f , exhibited a line playing style and good sportsmanship, both neCc'ssa1'y to any winning squad. X'Vith an abun- dance of height and much speed, the boys showed positive potential for a good varsity team in two years. Alike Royci' out jumps his opponent in orclci' to gain ron- trol of the ball. 144 K.YEELI.YG: D. Brodecker. B. Myers. R. Miller. D. Es- Groflf firzl: E. Cox, C. lVeichnan, T. lVitwer, D. Cunzen- benshade, J. High, C. Hall, D. XrVltll1C1'. 2nd.' lNIr. Benner, R. hauser, D. Hollinger. J. Cudworlh. Young, P. Carpenter, E. llenne. R. Danz. RI. Royer, A. TEAM CAPTURE BASKETBALL H0 ORS With l.l'CSlllllZlIl .Xllen Clrofl' as the only returning starter from last years team. the Junior High basket- ballers this year played a lull game schedule in section three. There were twenty-one team incinbcrs. all cho- sen froni a field of forty candidates froin the eighth and ninth grades. Beginning' practice in Novcnihcr, FRONT ROI47: J. Rlorrow. K. Kohhnaier. D. Swisher. BI. Esbenshade, A. Crapper, J. Eshleman, Blr. Hill. Qnd: C. Smith, M. Keen, WV. WVarther, Bauchman, S. lX'liller, D. the boys played until February' in eight league gaines and four non-league games. The non-league games were against the Abraham Lincoln Junior High and Donegal Junior High Schools. The squad was coached by Mr. Benner. Miller, D. Sharp, S. Sheafjfer. 3rd.' J, Zercher, C. Romito. J. Bulb, J. Harsh. H. YVerner, D. Bleacher. M use Q E 5 ax? CHEERLE DERS PRC OTE -S SPIRIT Wig? .mv E325 .mn 5 Egzf , .,., , :ffl k 55545 ,,,..- ,: ??'r-3I .aL1-: 'kg' X V4 Wa-Lisfl: ' - Z?s 5'i21:,,,,,.fI3:f1 1 7 ,. f ww f.: , -- Aga f 17 1 E53 t P- V. L. ,E - fi 525 1 fi . L V, N Ma . ff-A K sm 3' 2 3 an 4 Q it 1 353.55 vs- vu . is :+..sa..,, kf . .,,. . x W ul1e Ann Cmdy Brenda i Betsy ,ff-Ulf ,- W WW 1,13 z- ff Aff: , , K Q 'Sli 6 k ,f sv - f .- p N x kk ... . X if 'A . 557 Q- . 3 , 7 ww. ' ' 1 Tina .......,,W.. MA - IDE CHEER BOOST RESTLERS Connie McCarthy, Captaing Linda l'Vinters, Margaret Brown, and Pat Mylonas. Smiles all the way to the top. A spotlighfs View of the wrestlers! and the fans' inspiration Wrestling cheerleaders demonstrate a victory Cheer. MATTHE ,HAGAN HEAD J.V. SQU 4, Sophomores on the squad: Cindy Hershey, Barbara Shcdd, Janice Osborn and Susie Eckman and Nancy Connell. Captain Becky Matthews and Co-captain Becky Hagans pose for a pivture. Junior Varsity Squad builds a pyramid. R N. H Ah' '-.1 'R ,X X Fl fry .fi ,. 148 Junior High Cheerleaders pose with the Pioneer mascot, Tom Groff. PEPLE DER CO CHED BY M SS CVIZIG Sharon Eshleman, Gail Hershey, Sara Miller, and Kathy Susie Aston, Georgia Hendricks, and Susie Matthews. Hagans, Captain. 149 5 2 fr? X. sy ggfzf, . H V ,,, 5' .3'1'3tig-'C:i:3:f1f:Q:Q1g.,, 'i 4fEf21ii.lZ25Ig 11 '?E:f'355:f'QTE3fi52:K ':'fifI: ' :'.f1C:1:3:3:L' ' '49 ' . f17f'ifZQ7:-. '.f:- ' ' ' 'rf --?T:fi:f?: B a Th X AQ 1 ALLE , TOLTZFU TGP ALE ME Senior High Yearbook Queen Brenda Allen poses with her manager, Elmer Stoltzfus. Senior High Yearbook Queen candidates assemble in front of the school. J, Mylin, L. Herman B. lNlcCord, B. Fecncy, C. Shaub, L. Stoner, V, Hcrshczcak. S. Hackman. M. Ranrk. B. Hers hey, D. Schultz, D. Thompson, C. Hershey. M. Broun. M. lYin1Ors. S. lV0ngr-r. N. Connell L. Ehlieter, D. Martin, J. Martin, L, Wfelk, S. Groff, B, Shedd, fl. Esbcnshade. 152 Combining good salesmanship, Courtesy, and a neat appearance, senior Brenda Allen and her busi- ness manager, Elmer Stoltzfus used these traits to sell oyer one lmndred and twenty yearbooks. This year, as in the previous Con- test. eandidates for yearbook queen eompeted by selling year- books. Those who had the ability to sell the Pioneer sueeeeded in gaining a yote for eaeh yearbook sold. The Junior High Yearbook Queen. Cindy Swarr and her business manager, Craig Hall, ob- tained their titles by selling a total of thirty-seven yearbooks. Both queens and managers or- ganized and worked a rigorous campaign to acquire their titles. Junior High Yearbook Queen Cindy Swarr poses with manager Craig Hall, WARR CAPTURE JU 1oR HIGH oRow Junior High Yearbook Queen candidates smile for the Cam- Frey, 3rd: R. MeCord. C. Hershey, C. Herr. C. Johnston, K era. FRONT ROW: N. Johnston, D. Herr, M. Striekler, F. Stevens, 4511: lklower, J. Dickinson, VV. Leed, C, Swarr, L Garrett, S. Sauders, S. Rodda, King, P. Krause, P. Shenk, WVents, RI. Wfitnier, E. Smithson, Cy. Jaeobs, C. Jacobs, K D. Boughman. 2nd: S. Kline, L. Shenk, R. VanC1eave, A. Hagans. 153 The demonstration of elementary steps to become a good tumbler on thc trampoline was pre- sented to sports enthusiasts on October 21. TERTAININC AS WELL AS CULT R L The installation of senior high student council oflicers was presented to the student body in assembly. Walter Baumbach was a featured soloist in the annual Christmas Choral Blusical, which was directed hy Miss Mc- Spartan. 6 V. J 15 3 K K fad The dramatization of Indian songs. clanfes. and stories was A representative of the Fisher Body Division of the Gen- presented by Mr. Stewart. eral Motors Corporation explains the make-up of a model Car to seniors. ASSEMBLIE E RICH L. S. STUDE A demonstration on the techniques, problems and future of space and space vehicles was presented to the student body. Coach-team-pep-steam S fifteen rahs for our team. 155 1 MYLQNAS, DE LI GER REIGN AS QUEE This yearis Senior High Halloween Queen was Pat Mylonas, a senior. As her talent presentation Pat per- formed a modern dance routine to Jerichof' Among the other contestants were seniors Linda Hall and Anne Wleaver. Linda twirled a baton, and Anne displayed her skills on the trampoline. Also competing for the crown were Paula NN'eaver and Norma Hei- ney, sophomores. Paula sang, and Norma pantoniimed a song. In the fall of 1964 the Lancaster County Sehpook- nacht Queen was selected from the contestants repre- senting various schools. The winner was from Hempfield High School. Pat's interpretive dance is an impressive art form. Judy Denlinger, a freshman, was chosen this year,s Junior High Halloween Queen. Judy twirled her baton to the tune of 'SBread and Butterf, Sharon Eshleman, a freshman, also twirled a baton. Two eight graders, Sally Lantz and Sally Wittenburg performed on the trampoline and danced the hula respectively. A new system for selecting the queens was organ- ized this year. A committee of three judges was asked to select the queens on the basis of talent, poise, and personality. Baton twirling a la Judy is the junior high choice. mfg - all . K Vg g pg: W.. fs. H+' .,...+ . A . ,. pt ' ff.i'1isq 1 skies! it A is-.fsiseafg :ww ift-M -1 , .L - 156 N' 111 ZW A rf 'gr' wig: 1 sf' :gg -13' 'X t Q ig ,1 .911 E315 , 1 M .1 2 u fn Q 1 x, 1 E ,Z 11 Q Q ,1 -I 'F 1, if 4- 1 T, WM in 1 , 1 1. X 1, I M 4' 1 gn R 11, A :H i 'W 3 155 i 1 for 6111, 11,5 6 1- A '11 1 11 1 QQ 1 I , W I 1 I 1 Q Q 5 11 gi Nh 11 'I 1 fr 1 i I Q 1-,, 1 15,i..i..,. r .. 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L,1!:f'1fw , 1 'H' 5111 1 1- -1 1 ,11- ff 121 1:g1j1:Q?Qgs11k 1 QW 1 .1 111115 11s11.11s,111 111 -:'1 -211.11 1,14 S551 -. -1 1115111 11111111 1511 1 11-111 1 11111n1111111 11 11111111111 1-941 ' - : 11 Q23 15 1. -1,1 2, .. 1.11.1 11 111 1 11 '131as!??1e fmt' 1 1 1 115213 'Effi- 1 ,111 11 1 Hg 131 1- 5 .A 1 1 I wifi 1 I , , , 11 16' g ,, my 1, 15? if E Q5 E Sax is 41 1 1 1 iff .. Q We W The jerk. Calypsfw. and jittcrhurg arf' fund INOITNTIIIS at Jim- 'KIIG spfwkc' mit a ww-ii. hut wc-nt straight tw his w-vrkf' ,......- Studvms rush to purchase Of Alire and Jlen. .fl 1, z 1, if 1 ff XVI' . ff s 'diff 5 1 3 X. fx i nw 1.11 Wg, , HQ' A if f4- 1 1X 1 E I I 1 E 1 I 1 ij 1 'A 1 ' 1 Sfiyi 113 'I 11 ik 'Z 1 w'11rf :L 11 I 'E I ior I Iigh Danrcs. ACTIVITY ABGUN JU IGR HIGH Poised. gravcful, Calm. and oops! HAVE YO BEEN CAUGHT BY Rick Miller smiles as Mr. Esbenshade explains Industrial Arts fundamentals. John Aument hunts for the camera. ,Q 4 W 158 OUR Even the editor is caught in the actf' by the photog- rapher. Two Htiredl' Senior Band members prepare for their upcoming movie night. A pinch of this if f xv 2 W M, ri' Vt we A sw Q--.Q-54-rn! and two doses of that The calm before the homework review. Student Council ucooks up' a surprise for the faculty. RGVING CAMERA? THE MILE! W . sm Blcmbcrs of the cast: K. Dm'xsz1rt, V. Smith, S. Shcnk, C. Skilcs. D. Rfitchell, N. Olvlvntlor, P. Klylouas, RI. Stoner IIax'c1'stiCk, K. Miller. Miss Clvizif. dircc'trcss: F. Metcalf, Kfutlfhi.S,C1't,fT,J..-X111I1Cut,P,FiCkCS,C.SmOker. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRAN PRE E TED H,-Mme becomes more to '4Pctc1 , than just Z1 pcsty Fred Bletcalf Cm11fm'ts Pat Mylonas after a nightmare. 'kidf' 160 MYLO s, sro ER, TAR THE PIAN Peeking into the auditorium door one afternoon in late Octo- ber, a visitor found a play going on. VVhat was this? Wlhy of course - it was that famous senior class play. The Diary of Anna Franlz. Starring Pat Blylonas as Anne and Nfaryin Stoner as Peter, the play highlighted Anne, a Jewish girl who was in hiding with her family during lVorld YVar II. Anne Frank and her family, along with the Van Daans, friends of the Franks, feared Hitler and the Nazi persecution of the Jewish people. Two of the Frankls non-Jewish friends, Miep and B111 Kraler, provided a secret an- nex for the Franks and Van Daans in which to live for the duration of the war. Their clandestine hideaway kept their secret until 19-H, at which time they were discovered and taken to various concentra- tion eamps. X'Vith the exception of Nfr. Frank, they all died at con- centration camps. Directed by Miss Cyizic, the play was presented November 13 and 14 in the high school auditor- ium. The play was a combination of hard work and consideration of every minute detail, which brought a quite stylish success to all concerned with the endeavor. Miss Cvizic directs Mr. Van Daan portrayed by John Aurnent. Senior play cast celebrates the Festival of Lights. Mr. Van Daan and Mrs. Van Daan discuss the advisa- bility of selling Mrs. Van Daan's coat. TUDE TS' ACHIE EME BRING HO GR iA' Km,l gg? fig 5Vg,, t .,.: R ,i Rick Steudler, a Good Citizen award winner, projects stu- Brenda Allen is DAR Good Citizen. dious image. Ken Hess receives agricultural award. Sara Miller obtains recognition as Optimist Good Citizen 162 CINDY BOLBACH CCTEE CF THE EEK7 Hockey, soccer, and cross-country captains receive recog- John C. Dunlap is congratulated upon receving his nition in Awards Assembly. Doctor of Education. Jim Eckman, January Good Citizen, takes time out for 3 break, Cindy Bolbach New Era Teen of the Week displays her musical talent 5 163 5 1 'Vw qitfsil if f f RUSSELL G. SHELLEY 18 West Orange Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone 393-1324 School Photographer THE A C M COMPANY nv, e 0 I N S ll R A N C I Life - Health - Hospitalization Fire - Inland Marine - Casualty LEE M. GOOD Lampeter, Pennsylvania a--' ' - 1 '-J 63? I E .. J DELICIOUS DAIRY FOODS FROM LOCAL FARMS IN PENN DAIRYLAND PENN DAIRIES, INCORPORATED LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA DILLER PLANK, INC. - General Construction P.O. Box 205, Willow Street Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Phone Area Code 717 393-5819 QUEEN DAIRY LANCASTER'S FINEST . . . GROWING WITH QUALITY 415 South Queen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Congratulations To A Wonderful Class And An Outstanding School The FIRST National Bank of Strasburg STRASBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Branch Office - Willow Street Excavating and Bulldozing LEROY K. ANDREWS Phone 392-7123 Willow Street 397-3759 Pennsylvania 'B mn L Service TIRES ARMSTRONG 81 HOLTON TIRE SERVICE M GCREARY Phone 3 94-56 94 , , O. H. ARMSTRONG 445W South Prince St. Phone 392-3710 Lancaster, Pennsylvania ASTON'S VARIETY STORE 306 Willow Street Pike Willow Street, Pennsylvania Phone 394-7665 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '65 COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND BACHMAN FUNERAL HOME Serving Lancaster County Since 1769 Strasburg, Pennsylvania 687-7712 DONALD BACHMAN ELLIS R. BACHMAN A . fi' in - er . - 3 i BRIDGEPORT FRUIT MARKET ' Old Philadelphia Pike Open 364 days a year I f f 535 ,igg iiii MERLE Ron-iFus ' ii 393-9430 iiiR ii,i iiiii , ...E R D 2 At Mylin s Corner I E05 Willow Street i DAGEN LANCO SUPER MARKET i iii as if-2 Home Dressed Meats and Frozen Foods P , General Merchandise and Free Delivery , Willow Street Pennsylvania 59 iii' lil Phone 394-5862 I at DII.I.ICH AND SHAEFFER . i'i- ,iiii I ' New and Used Cars 'vice g i f 9 Complete Auto Repair Service 3 if i VZ e,, 41 , 3 KV fn Batteries, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories J, i ' ' is fi ' ' ' Phone 394-3617 iiii Q l,i, Ei' Il Lampeter Pennsylvania if i Pi 9 ' .- A 2- - - .ll 1 l a,f'll J'!.F'l.l L. - l.l'1I'lI'Ll'L J-J-f-f--Pc all fn nuul --- I ll u ll n in ll n mf nn-1 DUTCH WONDERLAND CASTLE GIFT SHOP Lincoln Highway East ' Lancaster Route 30 Pennsylvania A-H Compliments of EDIE'S BEAUTY SALON Willow Street, Pennsylvania 397-l 8l 2 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 FRY'S RENDING WORKS Hides, Tallow and Dead Animals 21 14 Hollinger Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Building Contractor - Siding - Roofing ELLSWORTH E. GOOD I R.D. 2 Willow Street, Pennsylvania Phone 397-2046 I. B. GRAYBILL 8. SON Coal, Feed, Fertilizers, Fuel Oil, Building Materials 81 Roofing Refton, Penna. Strasburg, Penna. Phone: 786-3722 Phone: 687-7851 I PAINTING AND PAPER JCRRC L HANGING, WALL TILE, . ' LINOLEUM, AND CUSTOM I DRAPERIES. N Phone: 687-6081 Strasburg, PQ HERR FUNERAL HOME Lampeter, Pennsylvania Established 1863 Over One Hundred Years of Service We Merit Your Trust y Personalized Service Always Richard H. Herr, Owner School Supplies 8- Equipment Art 81 Craft Supplies Paper Bound Books And Many Other Items of Value to Students 8. Teachers L. B. HERR 8. SON 44-48 West King Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania in HILDEBRAND MEATS Dealer In Beef - Veal - Pork 8. Lamb All Kind Smoked Meats Phone 687-751 1 Strasburg t YOUR LANCASTER BREAD Compliments of LAMPETER MFG. CO., INC. Lampeter, Pennsylvania LANCASTER MILLING CO., INC. Willow Street Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Mfg's. of Pa. Winter Wheat Flour Phone Lancaster 397-31 I I LIME VALLEY MILLS BRANCH R.D. IHII, Willow Street, Pa. Always in the market for milling wheat Phone Lancaster 393-4814 LANCASTER PHOTO ENGRAVING CO PRINTING PLATE MANUFACTURERS LOWNSBERY 8 RHOADS 2069 MILLSTREAM ROAD if '9 397-0579 It I ex .ti 392-0582 . as BUILDERS sf' ff. :I 1. ' T Ge. From CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 65 Barbara West Harry Dale Kaufman Ronald Constein MARTlN'S DRIVE-IN l004 Willow Street Pike 1 5 m gens 0 .o 41 lg. gf' ' 'QUT Z 'Ti ff A 'f',' ,KD 90 0 u cf K' o I Garden Spot Meat Products Win Favor by Quality and Flavor Sausage Pudding Scrapple Lebanon Bologna - Ring Bologna - Dutch Bologna Bacon - Wonder Hams - Frankfurters - Luncheon Meats Lancaster, Pa. EZRA W. MARTIN 8. CO. LEE MCCORD Modernizing Contractor Custom Built Kitchens Bath Rooms - Recreation Rooms 20 Year Warrantee on Aluminum Siding Free Estimates Phone 397-0946 Willow Street, Pa. RUOF'S FLOWER SHOP 601 South Queen Street 3 394-7253 l 5 Phone 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 Sfreef Lancaster, Pennsylvania J. BRAME WITMER FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC HEATING 8- BURNER SERVICE 1350 New Danville Pike Phone 392-3613 1931 llliii . IQ mv HW. Home Delivery of Milk and 2 Ice Cream A if ,W Phone 872 5461 A if QW ..,i Za. we 'iii I 8354.5 7 SHAUBACH S Plumbing and Heating New Providence R D 1H:1 Penna Phone: 786 7196 Feed Seed AGWAY Wilson M. Scott Fertilizer Urban Supplies BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE If You Care Enough to Look Your Best Phone 397-9459 1934 Willow Street Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania BOB 8. WARREN'S li get 9 f yf W f ,Q BOB'S AMERICAN SERVICE X ' if f f I g ,M 3 BODY sHoP 5 Route 4-t72 and Hilda Ave. A M' Q 5- ef i Jw? Willow snee' Po Body and Fender Repairs Q, Y 2 if Phone 393-8071 Expert Refinishing and Welding X 1 ' I K , , x ' K Q Free Pick-up and Delivery We Recommend 1 ' ' f Q: is V 5, 24H T U DuPont Refinishing X . our owing , U ' 1 ' A AAA S rv'ce , ' X1 e I V X N 5 gf, . sl g i Specializing in Angles, Beams, g Beaf Track Work 8. Fabrication CHOO CHOO BARN BROOKS WELDING SHOP Poncble Equipmem Model Railroad 8. Miniature Village S th R.D.l Phone: ee e Wu S' et Pa 392 3558 Dutch Country in Miniature A now re , . - Strasburg, Pa. I I COE CAMERA SHOP Photo Supplies Phone 394-6824 148 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Farm Equipment COPE 84 WEAVER New Providence, Pennsylvania Parts and Service I A, 32 WI -L if' ' -ff 3 I A, Ph 687-7501 ,I -:VA V l 0 DoIvIBAcH BROTHERS up ., W 53: DEE E- GEE PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE if f 4' in Ladies Apparel OIL BURNERS - WATER SYSTEMS A hard R Cemer Square Strasburg, Pc. Willow Street, Pennsylvania m LN Phone 393-7658 , R- -if L If . 4 ? . I 1 ' A krr '1fT3LL:: wt-8 PP7 5 .. ....,,, Q L THE DUTCH DELL L RESTAURANT 8 Miles South of Lancaster Route 2121572 FERGUSON 8. HASSLER Thriftway Food Market Quarryville, Pennsylvania Open Late Every Thursday 8I 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 'N c DONALD WD L GRAUER'S WALLPAPER EUNTRHCTUR 68 BUILDER 1, , AND PAINT I REMODELING - REPAIRS 1715 Windy Hill Road Lancaster, Pa. Phone 397-0212 116 S. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone 394-0558 GRAYBILL BROS. New 8- Used Cars General Auto Repairs Refton, Pa. FRED F. ING aurora! Wvbn ii-A One Stop Decorating Service GEORGE M. GROFF Store 8- Showroom Franklin 8. Jackson Streets Phone 687-3761 DANIEL H. HACKMAN Custom Home Construction In All Price Ranges Modernizing 81 Repairing Roofing 8- Siding I2 Nolt Avenue Willow Street, Pa. Phone 393-3407 HARTMAN 8. LAPP Marine Sales 8. Service Johnson Motors I52O Lincoln Hwy. East Lancaster, Pa. Phone 393-0739 Compliments of HERR'S POTATO CHIPS, INC Tastiest Chips Around Real Estate Appraising and Property Management ISAAC HERSHEY Realtor Strasburg, Pa. RICHARD M. HERSHEY Power Digging Trenching Sewer Drainage Service I2 Overhill Drive, Lancaster, Pa. Phone 397-1364 l'Il'll7I UI -I Z C 0 -l C Il ITI UI -IU! HIGH WELDING CO. Fabrication - Structural Steel - Erection 1911 Old Philadelphia Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania R. P. HOWRY MEATS 531 Beaver Valley Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania HUBER'S GARAGE New and Used Cars General Repairs swgnniw QWEE? dx HUBER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 1650 Lincoln Hwy. East Lancaster, Penna. Phone 392-0571 U-Haul Trailer Rentals Lampeter Pennsylvania Official State Inspection coonfifrnlg, iX'l'lllES ' l THE IRIS DRAPERY SHOP 9 S. Duke St. Lancaster, Pa. MOTOR TRUCKS 392-1221 Dependable Sales and Service Window Shades Are Since 1929 Cut Free While You Henry E. Martin 81 Sons Lancaster, Pa. 397-5156 Shop Estimate on Custom-Made Draperies Across from Farmers' Bank For The Best In Cleaning KEYSTONE TV APPLIANCE Willow Street, Pennsylvania l J. MARLIN KREIDER BUILDER AND REMODELING 1720 Pioneer Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone: 392-4338 C. ROBERT LONG PLUMBING AND HEATING Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone: 687-7702 MGH PRINTING COMPANY DANIEL F. MOSEMAN Social 8- 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 WALTER F. McVEY 8. SONS New Providence, Penna. Lawn and Garden Supplies Hunting and Fishing Equipment Phone: 786-2462 BUY THAT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER AT THE BUD MEARIG CO. The Portable Typewriter Store 47 West King Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania 25 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 3 L ii B. G. MELLINGER 8. SON Coal - Fuel - Oil - Lumber Willow Street :Intl Phone: 397-6656 MELl.OTT'S SERVICES Willow Street, Penna. Phone: 392-6521 Hunting and Fishing License and Supplies L ABRAM H. 8. ROY D. METZLER Builder Phone: 687-7047 Phone: 687-64 94 Strasburg, Pennsylvania Better By Far In an MP Car MIGDON PONTIAC Strasburg, Pa. Phone: 687-7633 MILLER'S PENNA. DUTCH SMORGASBORD 7 Sweets 81 7 Sours Lincoln Highway East MODERN TIRE 8. FRAME SERVICE, Inc 1058 North Plum Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone 394-2654 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT and FRAME SERVICE OSCAR J. MORRISON, JR. PAPER HANGING 8- PAINTING 1938 Willow Street Pike Phone 393-2881 JOHN H. MUSSER Heating Contractor SALES - SERVICE 31 1 Clover Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone 397-5362 In Lancaster, Pa., It's JOE MYERS' RESTAURANT Lincoln Highway East I3 milesj Phone 394-1606 JOE MYERS' DINER Lincoln Highway East I1 milej Excellent Food . . . Finest Service Superb Home Made Pies and Cakes Phone: 393-0804 Complete Car Service WILEY MYERS ATLANTIC STATION 1208 Manheim Pike 397-3461 AAA Road Service Specializing - Brakes, Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Firestone Tires Batteries 8. Accessories I 786-7157 CHARLES R. PHIPPS General Insurance and Bonds H. W. NAUMAN and SON CONTRACTOR - BUILDER Lancaster 6, Pennsylvania Phone: 872-7721 Quqrryville Pennsylvania WALTER T. PIETSCH Zenith - Radio - TV Sales - Television - Service Radios - Refrigerators Electric Appliances Smoketown, Pennsylvania Phone Lanc. 394-5531 DON RANDALL MUSIC Instruments and Accessories Specializing in Service 38 West King St., Lancaster, Pa. Powl's Craft 8. Hobby House All Model Supplies Hartman Bridge Road Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone: 687-7991 E. DAY RESSLER Complete Insurance Service Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone 687-7241 Quality 8- Integrity H, C, RINEER SQNS WALTER S. RINEHART 8. SON Atlantic produds Quality Cars and Trucks Strasburg, pennsylvania Strasburg, Pennsylvania 687-7241 6877761 Joe Rinehart - Owner l l i ROSS H. ROHRER 8. SONS Mastermix Feeds Quarryville Pennsylvania 786-3 372 J. E. ROOP Lawnmower Sales and Service l 'l 'l Lampeter Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phone: 394-9641 SAMPLE'S USED CARS A - O.K. CARS Call Big Hearted .lack at 392-6731 or 394-4252 RAY SHAUB'S AUCTION New and Used Furniture Open Daily I2 to 5 Monday 81 Friday I2 to 9 Auction Every Saturday 7 p.m. Quarryville, Penna. Phone 786-3404 ROY SHAUBACH'S Refrigeration Service 25 Years Experience ln Home Appliance Service Factory Trained Frigidaire Service Phone 392-3367 264 Willow Street Pike Willow Street, Penna. A. L. SHEAFFER Excavating Specializing in Backhoe Service Tree and Snow Removal Septic Tank and Drain Field Construction Phone: 393-6766 Lancaster, Pennsylvania xv. 2? . ,. V W V ,A lxcl i Q My K ' y t - Norge Tappan Rheem BENJ. E. SHENK Bottled Gas Electrical 8. 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, Pennsylvania ltr-- CHARLES H. SHENK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone: 397-2705 5 Hilda Avenue Willow Street, Pennsylvania SHIRK'S GARAGE Chevrolet Sales - Service Paradise, Pennsylvania Phone 768-3761 Compliments of STEWART AND FUSS STRASBURG PHARMACY Kermit and Helen Leibensperger 687-6058 15 E. Main St. Strasbur 9, Phone 393-7061 State Inspection SWEIGART'S ESSO R.D. ilr2 - Route 72 Willow Street, Po. Motor Tune-Up Repairs, Brakes Compliments of T 81 B WHOLESALE 641 Union Street Lan caster, Penn sylvan ia g THOMAS' BUTCHER SHOP Willow Street Store Hours: Friday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Con struction by WAGNER Remodeling 8K Maintenance Specialists Neffsville, Pennsylvania J. ROBERT WAGNER 1358 Willow Street Pike Phone 393-3692 AWNINGS 0 VENETIAN BLINDS JALOUSIES DONALD C. WALTER EXCAVATING New Providence R.D. 5,-I:I, Pennsylvania 786-7160 - 392-7595 wi ,ky I 'q5'f22!, i ,197 t ,435 t ,f ' si' ef' ,W 9252 f WARFEL'S BARBER SHOP Willow Street Pennsylvania 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 For Complete Sales Service Call CLOYD WENGER Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer 1744 Pioneer Road Lancaster 393-163 NERTZ'S SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Strasburg, Pennsylvania Phone 687-6014 MORGAN L. WEST, JR. Complete Personal Insurance Service and Policy Analysis 518 Fulton Bank Bldg. Lancaster, Pennsylvania 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 CLYDE J. WIGGINS General Merchandise Self-Service New Providence Phone Quarryville 786-3283 W WILLOW STREET AUTO PARTS Paul E. Oberdorf, Owner 132 Willow Street Pike Willow Street, Pa. 17584 Phone 392-3031 E. R. WITMER'S SONS General Merchandise Lam peter, Pennsylvania Groceries and Stuff 210 West Main Street Strasburg, Pennsylvania A. B. YECKER 687-7251 open till iotoo P.M. J. B. ZIMMERMAN 8. SON Strasburg, Pennsylvania Paint - Glass - Tools Gifts - Housewares Phone 687-7381 ZlMMERMAN'S RESTAURANT Home Made Pies 81 Cakes Corner Orange 81 N. Queen Sts. Phone 394-6977 ROY ZIMMERMAN Build ing Contractor Strasburg, Pa. 687-6042 MARTIN BRENDLE Live and Dressed Poultry Strasburg R.D. itl PHARES C. BYERS 269 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Painting and Papering 393-2268 COYLE ELECTRICAL STORE Kelvinator Appliances Strasburg, Pa. MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM DEAN Growers of Fine Quality Vegetables Strasburg R.D. itl CLAIR W. DENLINGER Building Contractor, Remodeling Ronks R.D. 4111, Pa. CLAIR G. ECKMAN Paint and Wallpaper Strasburg, Phone 687-731 1 EDIE'S BEAUTY NOOK Ronks R.D. zlil, Phone 687-7315 Permanent Wave - Specialty ESHLEMAN'S SERVICE STATION New Providence Phone 786-2283 ELI B. FISHER Cement 8- Mason Contractor 952 Sheaffer Road GARDEN SPOT BOWLING ALLEY Strasburg, Pennsylvania J. CLARENCE GROFF Sun Glow Carnations Strasburg, Pennsylvania HALL'S THUNDERBIRD Willow Street R.D. ii2 Willow Street, Pennsylvania HORSESHOE DRIVE-IN Miniature Golf 8- Good Food 2 Miles South of Willow Street, Route 72 GLENN G. HERR Flowers For All Occasions Lampeter, Penna. JULlE'S BEAUTY FLAIR Specialized in Styling and Permanent Wave, Phone 687-7462 F. B. KOCH 8. SONS Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Strasburg, Pennsylvania LANCASTER BEAUTY SALON 141 East Chestnut Street Phone 394-8321 J. NORMAN LEIB RESTAURANT 601 Beaver Valley Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania LITTLE EVERGREEN FARM Strasburg R.D. itl, Penna. Phone 687-7738 MARTIN'S DAIRY 560 Lampeter Road Lancaster, Pa. MATTHEWS BROTHERS Wholesale Florists Strasburg, R.D. itl, Pa. VERNON W. MILLER, JR. Home Smoked Meats 8. Cheese Home Boiled Ham Our Specialty MUNSON BARBER SHOP South Decatur Street Strasburg, Pennsylvania MYLlN'S DRIVE-IN 2 Miles South of Willow Street On Route 72 PRETZLE HUT Route 72, Willow Street Soft Pretzels LOUIS E. RAPP Amoco Service Station 542 S. Prince Street RElFSNYDER'S Organs, Piano, Furniture 31 S. Queen St., Lanc., Pa. R. B. REINHART General Merchandise Refton, Pennsylvania SARA'S BEAUTY SALON For Appointment Phone 687-6721 210 Miller St., Strasburg SILVER SADDLE TACK AND SHOE REPAIR Strasburg, Pennsylvania HARRY H. SMITH Quarryville, Penna. Beverage Distributors WARFEL BUS SERVICE R.D. 4122 Willow Street, Penna. WARREN'S SHOES INC. For CAPEZlO'S in LANCASTER WARREN WEAVER, REALTOR Real Estate, Insurance 222 E. Orange St. - 393-0403 STANLEY M. WENTZEL and his staff Real Estate THE WlLLOW'S FARM Covered Wagon Trail Willow Street Route :I:t2 THE WlLLOW'S RESTAURANT Congratulates The Graduating Class WILLOW STREET DISTRIBUTORS Beverage 8. Ice Willow Street R.D. dH:2, Pa. WITMER'S l. G. A. FOOD MARKET Strasburg, Pa. Home Dressed Meats ZEKE'S RESTAURANT Strasburg, Pa. Phone - 687-9189 HAROLD B. ZOOK 220 Lampeter Road Lancaster, Phone 394-5412 PTRo Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Corotto Mr. 8: Mrs Stanford Cox Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Coyle Mr. 8: Mrs Charles Cramer Mr. 8: Mrs. VVilliam Crapper Mr. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Lloyd Ament Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Athow Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Aukamp Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert S. Aument Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Bable Mr. 8: Mrs. Ellis R. Bachman Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn Bailey Mr. 8: Mrs. Tedford Bair Mr. 8:8: Mrs. Henry H. Balmer Kath Baltz Mr. 83: Mrs. Henry H. Balmer Kathy Baltz Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Baltz Barry Barr Bee, Mr. R. Critchheld Mr. 8: Mrs. Stewart Cudworth Mr. 8: lX4rs. Dankers Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Davidson The John P. Davis Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Wlelair Deiter Denlingler Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence E. Denlinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Denlinger lNIr. 8: Mrs. Russell DeYVitt Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Diller Donna 8: Dave Chief 8:Mrs. Robert Dorwart Mrs. Janet Doulin Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Dull Mr. 8: Mrs. Jay Dunwoody Mr Ben R Eardle Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Gunther Tom C. Haas Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy Habecker Mr. 8: Mrs. Eli Haddad Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Hagans Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Hallock Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Hamilton Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Abram S. Harnish Harry Harnish Mr. 8: Mrs. Otis Harrison Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Phares Harting Willis Harvey Fred Heinbokel Mr. 8: Mrs Ralph Heiser Mr. 8: Mrs William R. Helm Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Hendricks Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Lloyd Henry Mr. 8: Mrs . David H. Herr Mr. 8: Mrs. George Herr Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ira K. Herr John H. Herr 8: Mrs. NVilliam Bastendorf Vee, Dot, Vera Henry Benner Bill 8: Christine Bill 8: Flossie Dr. 8: Mrs. John C. Black D. S. Boatman 8: Sister Bob 8: Brenda Arthur Eshleman Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald G. Boughman Villa A. Bowman Mr. 8: Mrs. James Boyd Mr. 8: Mrs. Nelson Brecht, Jr. Daisy S. Breneman Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin E. Brooks Karen Sue Brown Mildred VV. Brown . . y The Earhart Family Mr. 8: Mrs Mrs. Harry . John F. Eberly L. Echterach Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Eckman Mr. 8: Mrs. Christ Eckman Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Eckman Mr. 8: Mrs. John P. Eicholtz Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy F. Eisenhuth and Ann Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Elias Mr. 8: Mrs. Welter Emmerick Mr. 8: Mrs. Jesse Epps, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Erb Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn L. Esbenshade Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond G. Herr Barby Hershey Mr. 8: Mrs. Galen Hershey Mr. 8: Mrs. George B. Hershey, Jr Mrs. Mae Hershock Vicki Hershock Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar Hess Mr. 8: Mrs. Jay M. Hess Mr.-8: Mrs. C. Bubb Mrs. Flora F. Eshelman The Landis M. Eshleman Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Vaughn Hill Dr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Hillegas Mr. 8: Mrs. James Hodgkin Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin L. Hollinger John C. Homsher Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert G. Houser Earl S. Hufford Mr. 8: Mrs. Edmund Jeddic Mr. 8: Mrs. Aaron Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. Kann Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Bucher Allen Buckwalter Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin D. Butler Mr. 8: Mrs. Parke E. Eshleman Mr. 8: Mrs. Eli B. Fisher Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Butterwick 8: lVIrs. Harold S. Butz 8: Mrs. Charles Byerly Mr.,8: Mrs. Donald E. Campbell Carol 8: Barry Harold 8: Rose Fisher 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas A. Fitchett Mr. 8: Mrs. H. M. Forrest Mr. 8: Mrs. Mervin Fony Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Fry, Jr. Karen 8: Denise Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert H. Keen Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kemp Dick King Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert King Charles R. Klingler Walter F. Koch Gipperich Mr. 8: Mrs. Elvin L. Kreider Carol 8: Peggy Carolyn 8: Linda Mr. 8: Mrs. E. M. Carpenter Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul L. Carpenter Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Carter Mr Dr. . 8: Mrs. John S. Gagliano. . The Gang Mrs. Mitchell Garlinkle 8: Mrs. C. D. Gieniec Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Carter Cary 8: Linda Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Censier Mr. 8: Mrs. Emry Charles, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Rex W. Charlesworth Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Chesters Mrs. John C. Childs Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Clark, Sr. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Friends Mr. 8: Mrs. John Condon Mr. 8: Mrs. Adam Gochnauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Gochenauer Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Roland Mr. 8: Mrs. George Kohlmaier hir. 8: Mrs. Ross A. Kopp Mrs. Andrew Krause Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward D. Krause lVIr. 8: Mrs. Kreider Mr. Douglas R. Krimmel Ida B. Kunkle Mr. 8: Mrs. Abram N. McConnell Mr. 8: Mrs. Ross McConnell Gochnauer Mr. 8: Mrs . Joseph Gonder Mr. 8: Mrs. Ellsworth E. Good Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A. Graham, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Graham Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl L. Groff Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Groff Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Groff Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Leon Groff Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard C. Grove Lampeter-Strasburg Soccer Team Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Landis Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel W. Landis Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard A. Lantz Laurie 8: Vic Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul W. Lefever Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Leidich Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald E. Lenig Linda 8: Bert Linda 8: Harry Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Lindenmuth Mr. SL Mrs. T. R. Lindsley, Jr. Mildred Livengood Mr. gl Mrs. John F. Lochonic Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs . Wm. Logan Mr. SL Mrs. Mrs. Bessie John Long William Long Chester G. Lutz Lyons Mr. SL Mrs. James Manos, Jr. Mr. SL Mrs. Edwin H. Ream SL Family Mr. SL Mrs. James Reed Mrs. Adeline Reese Mr. SL Mrs. Harold Reese Mr. SL Mrs. Clair Ressler Mr. SL Mrs. E. Day Ressler Kenneth L. gl Helen B. Retallack Mrs. Zelda Marianne SL Stanley Mr. SL Mrs. S. A. Marse Donald Martin Mr. gl Mrs. Ellis Martin Ronald A. Martin Mr. SL Mrs. VV. Nevin Martin Mr. SL Mrs. Loyal McCrab Mr. LQ Mrs. John lXIcGuigan Miss Patricia McSparran Dr. SL Mrs. Edward Mersky Mr. SL Mrs. Jack H. Micheal Mr. SL Mrs. Clyde Niiller I. Diller Miller Mr. SL Mrs. Franklin Miller Mr. K Mrs. John Miller hir. SL Blrs. L. Donald Miller Mr. SL Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. SL ZNIrs. Harold Minney Mr. SL Mrs. Dean Mitchell Mr. SL Mrs. George Mitchell Mr. gl Mrs. Walter Montgomery Moose SL Mother Goose Mr. SL Mrs. Oscar J. Morrison, r. SL Mrs. Benjamin M. Mowery Mr. SL Mrs. C. Ralph Mowery Mr. George Mowrer Mr. SL Mrs. John F. Mowrer lVIiss Mary Mowrer Mr. gl Mrs. Donald Mummaw Mr. SL Mrs. Larry Murray Rev. SL Mrs. David M. Myers Mr. SL Mrs. George W. Myers Mr. SL Mrs. Harold Myers Mr. SL Mrs. Leslie Myers Mr. SL Mrs. George Mylonas SL Spike Mr. SL Mrs. Sebastian Nagel Mr. SL Mrs. Richard Nagley Mr. SL Mrs. D. Lloyd Neff Mrs. Edith Nixtorf Mrs. Esther Northeimer Mr. SL Mrs. Paul Rfautx Bud SL Edna Rhoads Mr. SL Mrs Richards Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. SL Mrs. . W. Gardner . Karl M. Richards Edward Rineer Glenn Rineer Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. . Howard Rineer John G. Rineer Mrs. G. Smith Roe Mr. SL Mrs. VVi1liam G. Rohrer Ronnie SL Sharon Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. CSL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. CSL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr .LY Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. LQ Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Harry Rottmund Clarence Rudy Harold Rudy, Jr. Ralph Runk Thomas Ruoss Chet Sangrey Harold G. Sangrey Paul L. Schaffstall Jere W. Schuler Paul Schwarz Clyde Seldomridge Gene Serechia Laverne Shank David Sharp Mrs. L. Fern Shaub Mr. SL Mrs. Howard Shaub Mr. CSL Mrs. Samuel Shaub Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mrs. Grace Andrew Shauback Roy Shaubach H. Harold Sheaffer C. Richard Sheaflfer Benj. E. Shenk Charles H. Shenk Roy S. Shenk Raymond Shissler V. Shultz Mr. SL Mrs. Daniel INI. Sigman Mr. SL Mrs. Foch Silar Mr. SL Mrs. Dennis Simmons Carry Smeltz Mr. SL Mrs. John Yost Ken Oberdorf Ken Oberdorf Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Paul Obe rdorf Howard Oblender Pam SL Roddy Mr. gl Mrs. Joseph A. Panik Mr. SL Mrs. Harry C. Parmer Mr. SL Mrs. Charles Patterson Mr. SL Mrs. Raymond E. Pickering Pixie SL Dixie Mr. SL Mrs. Diller Plank Miss Marjory Plantholt Mr. SL lN4rs. Paul F. Paes Donna Potts J. W. Prowell, M.D. Emma L. gl M. Elizabeth Smeltz Mr. SL Mrs. Dale Smith Mr. CSL Mrs. Robert C. Smith Robert Smith Mr. SL ltlrs. Russell Smith Mr. SL Mrs. Samuel Smith Mr. SL Mrs. David R. Smoker Marie Smoker Bonnie M. Snyder Mr. SL Mrs. Clarence T. Snyder Mr. SL Mrs. Kenneth H. Snyder Doris gl Paul Sourbeer Mr. SL Mrs. Mervin Sowers Mr. SL Mrs. Ralph G. Stanley Mr. SL Mrs. Edward Stauffer lNIiss Erla Stauffer Mr. SL Mrs. John H. Stauffer Mr. SL Mrs. John K. Stauffer Mr. Mr. SL Mrs Mr. SL Mrs Mrs. Robert H. Stauffer . Robert R. Stauffer . Fred Steudler Mr. SL Mrs. Fred E. Stevenson Mr. SL Mrs. Irvin Stoner Mr. gl Mrs . Marvin Stoner Marvin Stoner W. C. Storb Miss Strausbough Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. CSL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mrs. Tollak Ross R. Strickler Albert Suter Isaac Sweigart Malcolm Sweigart Luther Thomas Martin B. Thomas sen Toni SL Doug Gladys Trimble Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mrs. Verna Mr. SL Mrs. YVilliam Trimble Lloyd Ulmer Ulmer James D. Vaughan E. F. Vozella Mr. SL Mrs. hir. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. lVIr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Chester E. XVagner Amos Warfel Ross C. XVarfel Richard YVarren Wlilliam Wlarther R. Kenneth XVeaver Dr. SL Mrs. E. Mark Y'Veaver Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Marvin NVeaver Richard G. Wfeaver VVilliam A. Wfeller Cloyd Wenger Dr. SL Mrs. Henry S. Wentz Mr. gl Mrs. Eileen West Gerald Wertz fall Mrs. P. F. White Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. T. Wilkinson Chester William H. Williams Harry VVilliams Barry Wilson Mr. SL Mrs. Russell Wlilson Mr. SL Mrs. Paul B. XVilson Mr. SL Mrs. Robert Wfinters Mr. SL Mrs. Roy P. W'inters Patrol Mrs. Zelda Patrol Winters, School Wfinters, School Mr. SL Mrs. John VVise Mr. SL Mrs. Dr. SL Mrs. E. Clair YVit1ner Donald B. W'itmer Mr. SL Mrs. Lester NVitwer Dave Work Wrestling Staff Mr. SL Mrs. Edward Yeagley Raymond Yoder Mr. SL Mrs. Howard M. Young Mr. SL Mrs. Jay W. Zook AUTCDGR PH I knew if I'd be patient, the time would comef' E57 we v Wfiks fllmu Ll.Kfl'lIN--lQCKl Chinese Premier Chou lin-Lai held They Died' in 'In-1-These vvorlcl figures died during the ttn earpiece us he listened to an zttltlress bv the Soviet year. From left ure Prime Minister Nehru of Intlizt, llnion's new pttrty leauler, Leonid Brezhnev, during 21 General Douglas McArthur of the l'nitecl States and meeting ol' world Communists in Moscow on November former President llerbert Hoover. 6, Alexei liosygin, Soviet premier, is at right, . ii . fn H-,N Aj .jf ' N-. 3 i 'tl A 4 . 2 ,i' :I ' lx. L, ' K l li I J .fi 5 A fy. Q 3Efrz'I,Ck K qw N ' fi , Ps U' 'v I .., A if if 9 .. , 'P .,,,K,i Strelrlzer Cll,W'.YfXV0llllflt'fl White hos- tages and Belgian pznuttroopers were Cztrriecl from rescue plane tit Ieopolcl- ville after it ztrrivetl from Stanleyville November 21, The pztrxltroopers cle- seentled on the rebel-beltl Congo city just us 21 massacre of hostages begun, :mtl their quick work sztvecl the lives of luunclreds. Allirlrlfe 'l'nl1cx-Britisll Foreign Seere- lilly Patrick Gordon Yvrtlker, left, tztlketl with XX'est Germain Chancellor Luclwig l':I'll2l!'tl in Bonn on November I5 during ellorts to lintl at ciompromise on ll new nutileztr foree for the trou- blecl .Xtlautie .Xllizinct-. New PTFSflIl'IIf-l'lOTCigll Minister Giuseppe Sztrttgat Crightj was fornlzllly notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. World Events in Review-1964 Pojn' Visilf IIIIII-II4TllC 558th lnternzitionzil Eucharistic Congress openetl in BUllllJ2lY, India, on November 28. In Ileeember, Pope Paul VI made the longest pztpttl journey in history to ztttencl sessions ofthe Congress. SUPPLEMENT UNIGR CLASS PIANS PRE E When a snowstorm cuts off electrical power, Don MacDonald QPaul Cramerj offers a sx eater to his wife QKaren VVitmerj. HFind the shutoHA! Where's the shu- tofl? Get a mop, a pail - do some- thing! The plumbing difhculties were only part of the life on Vashon Island, the scene of ONIONS IN THE STEW, which was presented by the Junior Class. Based on the book by Betty Mac- Donald, the play exemplified the ex- periences that the MacDonald fami- ly encountered when they left Seattle to live on the island. The two girls were not exactly en- thusiastic about the move and saw only isolation on a desolate island. One summer weekend, with a houseful of company and Anne and Joan miserable with island life, Mrs. MacDonald agreed to sell the house. The play climaxecl when the girls, realizing that no one really wanted to leave, revealed the inconveniences of island living to a prospective buyer. The MacDonald family risks being Hooded by 21 leaky bathroom pipe. T PLAY Cc I0 THE TEW,' Joan MacDonald Uanice Martinj tries to avoid a pursuing suitor, Claude QLarry Groffj. Weekend visitors invade the MacDonaldls island home. i gf, .7 xx' 1115 Az 22 in ,BZ P 5 il' we me P lg in YER I O T VALUABLE PL YER ,bat Ist ROW: B. Dearolf, K. Garrett, G. Denlinger, R. Myer, G. Dunwoody, D. Denlinger, B. Frey. 2nd ROW? B. Eckert, L. Neff, G. Shaub, A. Grofi T, Farrell, Eckman, R. Mellott, T. Constein, Coach Schuler. Coach Schuler ponders the situation. An L. S. playerflexecutes another out against Solanco. , an i . . - 'L ' l w fk ?5?2fff111' 3 - '-. Vw .iff--M 'g' , - . M., , I 79,22 ig. sir . fl- -4. .451 i- ' ' 'r. .f,w . .1-. IV ...Mmm j.v. PL YER GAIN EXPER112 CE FRONT ROW' Mowrer, W. Myers, Rhinier, R. Ruehner, F. G. Weidman, R. Young, S. Michaels, jf Snyder, S. Aument, E. Eshleman, Althouse, D, Esbenshade. 2nd ROW? Coach Benner, Cox, W. Logan, W. Rottmund. With the return of five lettermen of the 1964 season and the Terry Constem gets the hen ofthe bat before capable leadership of Coach Jere Schuler, the Varsity baseball squad competed in a fairly successful season. Experience in hit- ting and pitching contributed to the upset victories over Pequea Valley and Garden Spot. To determine the most valuable player of the squad, the point system was used. His appearance on the diamond, hits, stolen stepping up to the plate. bases, etc., gained him points, but strikeouts etc. were subtracted ll' .n from his score. The player who received the most points and was 'mmmae iw., W awarded the title was Robert Myer, a Junior. Inexperience was a key factor in this yearls Junior Varsity base- - ball team with only two returning lettermen. The squad had to depend on a defensive team. Barry Eckert awaits the pitch that could determine the game. f l ,,.. X. f M. V FRONT ROW' McGarvey, Stermer, E. Herr, Mutschler, D. WVitmer, K. Fickes, B. Long, C. Hall, B. Oberholtzer, B. Mar- T. Missimer, B. Wlitmer, C. Fisher, D. Sigma, C, Hall. 2711! ROIIY tin, D. Rhoucls, K. Erb. -Jill ROW: S, Kvlsall. XV. Nc-gel, B. R. Steudler, B. Allen, D. Williams, M. Gipperich, WV. Baum- Rhiner, P. Kilgore, R. McClune, T. Allen C. Patterson. bach, R. Grossman, L. Rineer, M. Stoner, B. Miller. 3111 ROW? DEVELOPI G TRACK TIML LATE TEAM Bob Long, school record breaker, puts the shot at Solanco. 'K - Marvin Stoner is clocked as he finishes the mile relay. N X sw lil'-V' ..l.. VI As balmier weather caressed the Pioneer campus and windows creaked open, more than one studentls attention was drawn to the field in front of the school which was the setting for energet- ic cacophonous activity in the form of bulldozers and trucks creating mounds of dirt: Lampeter-Strasburg was building a track. This promising sight of brown, howev- er, was of little consolation to the track team who finished in the red, largely be- cause of unfavorable practice conditions and no home Held to insure multitudes of friendly rooters. Fortunately, track is largely an indi- vidual sport which allowed several thin- clads to break school records this year. The names of Kenneth Fickes Cshot putj, Robert Long Qdiscusj, David Rhoads C440 yard dashj, Larry Rineer Q88O yard runj, and Donald Witmer fmile runj made L.S. track history. Larry Rineer placed fourth in the 880 yard run at the county track meet. Coaches William Bailes and Richard Balderston were the obvious keys to the high competitive spirit that prevailed over the ranks of the faithful, in spite of N obstacles that future trackmen will not face. The baton moves from the custody of Rick Steudler to that of Doug Williams in the mile relay. The mile run finds Don Witmer leading the packfl Bill Miller strains for that extra inch in the broad jump event. Varsity players and faculty Hght for the ball during the Varsity- Faculty basketball game. FETY IS STRES Ann Weaver performs her award-winning routine on the trampo- line. MM VIII julia Matthews demonstrates her skill on the balance beam SED I PGRT Roy Probst, member of the gymnastics team executes his abilities on the spring board. .qv Ms an ale . 2 1 'ag aan , Q f .. A 1, fag, A ,,:, , 5 f fam: A E' fs' NWT' EE 5 ' My ff V- SV A? wf M ' , f , fl ff fn VL if 3 . ,,f J -E PECIAL ACTIN THE LIVE QF L Anus 2 ii fi eg' av. , 5 T may . Q K ,K K My W .V , ,.i..w v I l ' ' ,Mg ' W , ia, V52 x The highlight of the Senior High Stu- dent Council Hullabloo was the Swindon Singers. Various local enter- tainers, including George Morgan, Rob- ert Oberholtzer, and David W'eaver pre- sented their renditions of popular folk songs. W Friday, May 14, a fun day for the junior high students, featured floats en- tered by various junior high clubs, game booths, and the crowning of the May Day queen Freshman Georgia Hendricks. Robert Hollinger and Linda Welk are crowned King and Queen of Hearts. Varsity Club members pose with their gift to the school. ITIE HIGHLIGHT DE S AND FACULTY Q' Elections show diversified opinion of Student Government candidates. On February 5 and 6, the faculty and administration of the Larnpeter-Strasburg Union School District com- bined their thespian talents to produce the play You Can? Take It With You. The proceeds of the production, which portrayed an eccentric family of uncommon interests, al- lowed the Lampeter-Strasburg Education Association to sponsor three scholars in pursuit of teaching careers. QNX Laurie Jackson, Varsity Sweetheart, smiles happily with her escort V. McGarvey. Science Fair, held separately from Education Fair for the first time, is bigger than ever. msg V .ml F98 mofrosfllfuritt p l if Q 1 iw i C. CARPE TER REIG Tiny Wright and his orchestra present musical entertainment for the evening. Strains of contemporary music provide an enjoyable background for various couples. QEE The Queen and her court pose amid Oriental splendor. By walking over a small raised bridge sur- rounded by long vine-like flowers, the couples at- tending the Junior-Senior prom were swept im- mediately from the hum-drum of normality into an oriental garden paradise. The beautifully dec- orated Host Motel ballroom, complete with Chinese gong and Budhist idol, provided a very fitting atmosphere conveying the theme 4'Silent Sayonaraf' The dancers glided dreamily to the excellent music of Tiny Wright and his Orchestra. Antici- pation temporarily replaced the gaiety as the judges announced the selection of Cynthia Car- penter as queen of the prom. wi.. Her court consisted of Mary Ann Caterbone, Susan Groff, Christine Hagans and Kathleen Mc- Carthy. Special dances honoring the senior class, junior class and newly crowned queen highlighted this truly enchanted evening. Costumed orientally, the sophomore floaters Susie Eckman, Barbara Shedd, Debbie Shultz, Frank Chesters, Pete Cope, and Randy Coyle complimented the decor. C' ILE T SAYUNARAE PRQM THEME The sophomores further orientalize the climate of the Jr.-Sr Prom. Our queen and her escort add royalty to the festivities J. Matthews receives her diploma as other seniors wait attcntively. The Class of 1965 chose as their June Commencement theme the ChiI1CSC proverb: It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. Dr. Harry K. Gerlach, superintendent of Lancaster County Public Schools, and four student speakers, William Houser, Linda Welk, james Allen, and Victoria Smith, each spoke formally on the theme. John Aument and Cynthia Bolbach were graduated valedictorian and salutato- rian, respectively. Scholarships were proffered to Kenneth Hess. Victoria Smith, and Charles Sloden. Additional awards were presented to Barry Eckert, Betsy Kaufman, Kenneth Hess, John Aument, Mervin Sowers, Theodore Strickler, Kathleen Miller, Claude Smok- er, Elbert Moyer, Brenda Allen, Victoria Smith, and Lindsay Druck. Arion Awards winners Richard Steud- ler and Walter Baumbach displayed musical excellence via respective saxa- phone and vocal solos. President of the Board of Education, S. Dale Kaufman, presented 144 graduates with their diplomas - wicks for each to light his candle in the world. AUME T LEADS CLASS , 1 , 5 fa E J, I - 1 , :Q 2' I 4' Q s a f 1' Friends and relatives flank proeessional. Nuclear energy can be used ln level or light homes, advises N Smith. GERLACHI GUE T PEAKER 'WLS PW' , gm. Wmpmv INDEED, THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS! .mv Wi XVI