Lancaster Bible College - Ichthus Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

se. vu. ur U ,,,'w, si ,Q Rim, ..,, U 'vQhln-.qwsw 231. r 1 ,, 31' . N., -wf 4, n I 5' T is 1- ' 'Y ww, . Wi. - ,His-i , , Agn., .map af V 'WW' yi, . 1 w nip- . ' . : , A.. k HM ,i.,u,F-K fm 4' . V f+fm1r j 1 V ' , . gf, if-'xrf ,M , Tsirgk :'4.1,,,, J pw, - ,, M k '?w-1. , H 4 Y ,.,Y'LH:Q,Qgf-Q11 Quin 4 - , , f fx. 4 2 A w I 1 2 f 1966 ICHTHUS Lancaster School of the Bible Lancas ter, Pennsyl gif h . gg, 4, 'f ,k1.k 'ip A i A I sq Q. 'ix I' 'K 5 x Q ef 2, , ' EXW, -J ' A , X fi 1. fy , w .' 4 A-mf! 1 A QAQ'j1,,.?g' ev-.1 4 My X I .'A2, ' X M , 'vw iv, n ,sq ' e Q' mm' A fa , X .- H. 2 A , , 4 ,, 'f3:-Ri' x v' :A 'YKNH 1 m: f T. 'Jv'1.. 3 x A 95:-Q-8 V A . '. A YI-vw.: ':A'?g Q A , K Fr y Aw 'Ays ' - . - if W- ., .A 1 K A f wig. ' - .4 A-Q' . ' f K S5 .I .s 1 L 3-E .Q , Ax, Q. ' G Q- i A -:Q A X Q QRXY . t ' W, , f A '. ' . M52 ' Ywyx, XA 1 , . ,I A.3. 3 V, -as iw! f A-..,. U. N .QSM ' ', Q , A , ,vqfig 'ky Q. .Q 5 t 5 if 71q?Xi,,,' ff. x 25.1.3 V my x 'A fb A Q M F' ',awgxf:,,.L, Lu 6.1-AA fx x - , W 'Wav j ,, Afvmswe -MA 4.11552 5 ' ' K ' 'y.....Y-.... - .mvwmugx ,, 9' O I -.W . vyim. ,V g , , 9 .V , A W Q . x . 5 : Av -' Q ' 1 A V f -5l.w.e,vw-fa 4 M4 - 4 1 K X 'v A .' . ,L , x wg, , I V Q . , , , .X 'A V 91' - rim' wff, i . A i5Q.5Q,f:xA A .. . A Wm 'Wm ff' ,,Y, V,,.4.:2 , I-A A 3331 A' -A I K , , I 4 1 nr New A A .1 gn -4. ' , mg , X. , U - ' A.. f ,A .-' - . f - A 4 . zsafl A 'gg' , . - 'V im Ps A f -A 4, ,A , A 1 -, Q A -1 .-. pw - . Q :AQ 53 -f Av W A, .A A: lk fEf'R.! fAff,2AAffLffff?'lA I ' zilmgizg ' s- A'-MA,,,ffbefNws' ' ' as , . , I , .WA ,513 ,K W mwgigxymg . - 1 JA . and QM f Q- ' Q, J ,L 1'- .,, , . - .-A 'ny , ' ,' B j 2 ' vfws -, q of -qgfwk. 1 1, ,, Hqsgyf. gf-AAe,,f, A If-QW' Av f,,,LA .5511- ',,,. A 4 135- , 3- 'Af' fa up Q A .W my.g,,..Qgsi,, ,.,4.A,,.A,Li,x.. ,gn W A A 1, H1 vt , 1 , , A , s G Ae., .gf Mx M .1 . .,,, .,, , Q ,, . , X Q, M, M ' ' ifm' 4- ' 1 1 I fm, -QW' 'f 3 ft' wwf - ' PW' f ' '- f 'iW. .-fK'f?f3R 13-,f uf wwf 1 ,fA.+afw e'ff.fe?- 'A A , f .A ' , A , V A A . -. A F . .- ,QW 5 A-g:4,2vmfvwefA11,,,,, ,A A fT' ,U ,i!.. G, v QA- 5 . ep , Q . ' ' ,vw ,J K ,. ,. L, o mv, V , M ,la ,. Q , 4. , A K P, - A Gu, Af ' Q , .Af ' an f ' ' , A ' W , ,jg Q ,H J -f ' ' ff- 4- wr ' ' L . ' A . - 1+ . ' X A... . A 5 ' A 9 .W-A Y' . ll H A' . Av af ' .1 . A, . Y' , NE, .. 1 A 'Q' ga , , Q . r A , 4' A 1 M 55' Q 4 le 1 , J, ,, 1 I Administration 13 Academies 21 Students 29 Societies 51 Spiritual Lyfe 65 Sports 75 Soeials 83 Evening School 91 Dedication l puunnnuinsnu VV ,W if f 5 .L jf In our years at Lancaster School of the Bible, we have been greatly influenced by the members of the faculty. The man to whom the 1966 Ichtus is dedicated is a faculty member who has shown in his every action and attitude a deep love for the Lord, an unusual sensitivity to life and the influences around him, and most of all, a compassion for each of his students. Though always busy, he is never too busy to lend help or give encouragement to the students. His humor and wit in class have made learning a painless process. Since genuine love for people is a characteristic of only great men, we, the class of 1966, dedicate our yearbook to a man whom we feel is truly greatg our li- brarian, teacher, and above all, our friend, Mr. Fred W. Pearson. 5 The sun rises, awakening the world to the beauty of limitless horizons. As far as the eye can behold, there is expanse of unexplored opportunity. Reaching forth, all that is alive grasps the visible horizon and draws it closeg Stepping out to bring into the realm of reality that which is yet invisible. As the day progresses, the sun reveals the vast plains of Promise, And, the first step taken, we go forward to realize the hope of our Expanding Horizons. Expanding Horizons ,. 1 ' n n , '4 Z 'k 4. J M jg 9 ,Q gk A W W 'El 'W ' ffffifi? QF' 7 Three new teachers joined our faculty this year. The three men, all graduates of Dallas Theological Seminary, were a very welcome addition to school life. In addi- tion to teaching Bible subjects, each man has other responsibilities. Mr. Shannon is our Director of Music, Mr. Winterstein serves as Business Manager, and Mr. Gib- son teaches Physical Education and coaches our athletic teams. Each ofthe men has proved to be an asset to our school. JOHN WINTERSTEIN FRANKLIN J. SHANNON RONALD GIBSON If A Neo 'jf' i l g Q' 1 CQ N' 6. 3 e Y 2 f l - vi. hi 1' A X ss X gg :S Xp f?kf ZR, Soccer :mu X I x ff fig: Cp ij Q3 'ltrsbxx ,Y If S Y 1 fs I XE X-- If Q .. few X Q ff X Q X f gtg lf+1:,',,1 AV WINS LT Nifagi 0, If S -f ' '?N -f.':f-f.:ulAa'r1' ' L , f ' 5 ,ng i Q gf, l: J rr - X 'W L f r I ' .Yi ft N- W, We 1 df, i 5 ri V, ' XXV!! Q y V, f if -.XX lc ff Q X fgf6W5,kkXk,x--Z! by X jfvb L- m..,,,,u M 5 L yZi:H.L, pf S , A! J 5 pf Dm f .. is . t f exp K 1: . 1, 5 y I is P LIJN-Q 3 35 all 5.5, N J ' l xx 3. if X I ,X f ' f .. f V Lnurczass I-DAD ,V N f Our school is looking forward with much expectancy to fu- ture enlargement of our campus. A badly-needed library building is planned as well as apartments for married students a men's dormitory, a gymnasium, and an auditorium. Stu- dents and faculty alike are joining together in prayer and an- ticipation of the blessings which the future holds for LSB. 9 1.fM'Ejf aa. A, This year, Student Council sponsored two new programs of outreach. The first, called the Timothy Program, was in conjunction with Child Evangelism and was a program of , evangelism and follow-up work directed to children. The second, Campus Crusade, was a program of witnessing to college students on campuses of the secular colleges in the Lancaster area, I0 For the first time in the history of the school, our staff this year included a full- time evangelist. Jere Brubaker, a very popular youth speaker, has traveled all over the United States conducting Youth Evange- lism Crusades, At each crusade, he was able to present the program and opportuni- ties of LSB to young people and pastors. Another innovation in the area of promo- tion was a girls' trio, the Harmonettes, who traveled during the summer months through the Eastern states. The girls, Virginia and Nancy Smith and Sharon Richards, also had many opportunities to talk to youth and in- troduce many teens to the school. - n f 1 X : F I2 Flhny' V?l E im 5 Stuart E. Lease President ilu! Y ' 4 f aa ,Q I a L : S A 1 ' f 1 , ' Q f .,,,,.- 'ia 854, an I at it., t ,f M W , t- A,,4 a,,fp, tt ., gf, Q G ' M ,wg - t 9 at ,., eizgselz C f wg 5 lf ef G+ ,fggfitgaun X if iw 231 gr Dean Thomas O. Figart Stuart E. Lease: Our prayer is that the Word of God shall dwell in you so richly and so vibrantly by the dynamic presence of the Holy Spirit that your life shall be a continual, refreshing overflowing into the needy lives of those you contact. Thomas O. Figart: We will join in prayer with you for your edification and blessing with the good hand of our God upon your way, until we all have entered into the eternal harbor, whither our forerunner is for us entered, even Jesus, our Lord and Wonderful Saviour! I5 isa, L, 2i if l 1l , to Board of Trustees STANDING--Rufus Miller, Martin Eshenshade, Ralph Good, Paul Burkholder, William Tweed- dale, Merle Hoffer, Harry Brubaker. SEATED--John Gerlach, Ammon Graybill, John Burd, Chairman Aaron Denlinger, President Stuart Lease, Walter Himmelreich, C. Lester Gehr. fNotpresent for picture, Samuel Shotz- bergerj AARON H. DENLINGER, President of the Board of Trustees I6 Staff QQ .1 vi N. YL? MRS. WINNIFRED KANE, Christian Service Director MR. JOHN WINTERSTEIN, Busmess Manager MRS. GLADYS PATRICK, I7 Girls' Dormitory Supervisor lr-- MISS DOLLIE GARBER, Secretary .Sis MISS FLOSSIE HABECKER, Secretary MISS MARGARET UHLER, Secretary to the President for Public Relations IERE BRUBAKER, Staff Evangelist ,' tm .,... .t,,,,,,... ...,, ' l ,,,, fs :sh ,, Q , , la- we ..,,4,:.....x,.-.,Q:-....,.s,, tt.ms,t,..-. ..Q,.,,. miami! 41 11 1.2: 5' wfjrm in L1 I mfxfm an ' .'jiaFlW5'3-1 .ar 1 Mrs. Jonesg Miss Wenger, DIETITIANg Mrs. Stoltzfus, INDUSTRIOUS COOKS Mr, Paul J. Sebastian PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN MR. ROWLAND DAVIES Maintenance Man I9 J MX, 5, fa .Q THOMAS O. FIGART, Director of Bible Every student has a major in Bible, In addition to studying the Bible as a textbook, each student is encouraged to regard the Bi- ble as a very necessary component of the Christian life. Not only important doctrines and truths are stressed, but also the applica- tion of the Word of God in everyday life is emphasized. Dean Figart received his training at Phil- adelphia College of the Bible, his B.S. at John Hopkins University, and his Th. M. at Dallas Theological Seminary. RONALD GIBSON B, S., Juniata Collegeg Th,M,, Dallas Theo- logical Seminaryg Frostburg State Col- lege. John, Church History I and II, Daniel and Revelation, STUART E. LEASE Diploma in Theology, Lancaster School of the Bible, B.A., Gordon College, M.A., Boston University. Spiritual Life, Christian Evidences, General Epistles, Heresies. 22 FRANKLIN I. SHANNON JOHN WINTERSTEIN Mr. Shannon received his training at Roberts Wesleyan College, East- man School of Music, his A.B, at Marion College, Southern Metho- dist University, Gordon College of Music, his Th. M. at Dallas Theo- logical Seminary, and Jordon Col- lege of Music. Theology I and ll, Introduction to Music, lsiah and Zechariah, Introduction to the Bi- ble, B. S. , Juniata Collegeg Th. M. , Dallas Theological Seminaryg Frost- burg State College. Acts and Epis- tles, Romans. CLARENCE LEFEVER Evening School Acts, Doctrince IV, Bible Geography 23 FRED W. PEARSON A. B., Bera College, M,A,, University of Tennessee, M. A., Columbia Bible Col- lege, Life of Christ, Poetic Books, General Psychology, Reference Material The Christian Education department of- fers studies in education of children and youth, teaching techniques, and the edu- cational work of the church. Each course is designed to better help the student to communicate Biblical truth to various age groups. Mrs. Yohn has received her diploma from Philadelphia College ofthe Bible, her B. A, at Wheaton College, and her M. A. at Wheaton College. MRS. CATHERINE YOHN, Director of Christian Education and Dean of Women Child Evangelism Laboratory Period 24 I. HERBERT KANE, Director of Missions LSB places much emphasis on the work of missions and has seen many of its students go forth to full-time missionary work in various areas of the world. Besides offering a minor in missions, the department under the direction of I. H. Kane sponsors the weekly prayer bands, chapels, and the annual missionary play. Mr. Kane received his diploma at Moody Bible Institute, his A. B, at Barrington Col- lege, and his M. A. at Brown University. Rehearsal for the an- nual Foreign Missions play, The department of Pastoral Studies serves to acquaint the student with the qualifica- tions and problems of the pastorate. Each student receives valuable experience in the preparation and delivery of sermons as well as instruction in the performance of pastoral duties. The minor in Pastoral Studies cov- ers the entire field of pastoral responsibility. Pastor Mark studied at Washington School ofthe Bible, Pittsburg-Xenia Theological Seminary, and Milton University. HARRY C. MARK Student-Practice Preaching The music department seeks to help the student develop his musical proficiency in order to serve the Lord better, The course trains the student to see the relationship of music to the Word of God, and gives a foun- dation for the effective use of music in the church and on the mission field, Private lessons are also made available for all who wish to participate. Miss Doris Ulrich teaches piano and organ, and voice and instrumental lessons are offered by Mr. Shannon. FRANKLIN J. SHANNON, Director of Music MISS DORIS ULRICI-l B. Mus., Houghton Collegeg Pri- vate piano at Philadelphia Musical Academy. Private instructor in piano and organ. A-was 'Q IQ 3,-447 N, e N 28 c . 4 . .H XP 4 ,-I f 6 1 X ,J ! 5 a :- , 2? , i . . r .-AVA ? , 'i f e I .' 3 4 Y , .K ,H 1 5, . Q 1 s, p . . f' ' 'iff fy 'fi if , '1 3 L ff 'E 4: 2 A M , ,fr 4 3 -f A , 'QR ' 3455! 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J, V, kj e , If 1-1 4-gffiz 1 Q 1 f 4555 5 , 5 JH fu f 'Q I I 2' 1 4 43: ' 4 Q h' 4 W 7 L. ii LQ:-S 1 v 5.1 .Jig '-ifpini 'viffdl Qsuis. db, f 4-gm 3 +4 if ti? !v1g'4.'Qf5f,'7' lwij' 1 n 2 I Q Us fx f 0 'R 3 QtS'f-'U 2 j V S, Q21 Jfafv fig' V, . ,U V l N ' :.'Q,f W ru 1 ff 5,5 ' Y' I ., 1.5 H F -71.4 :f'T,, E44 , 1 X 11 ' A MJ - I .m 'LHR 1 2 1 ui , f f , Q ,e Q , if f ff QL Rf A i . v 4 1 1 2 Y 1. 5i S -... .ff 9 1 x asv Senior Class Ojfcers VIRGINIA SMITH Secretary LORETTA GROVE President JOHN ALLSHOUSE Vice-President DURWOOD MILLER Chaplain ADVISOR Mr. J. Herbert Kane HELEN BARNETT Kenya, East Africa JOHN ALLSHOUSE Avonmore, Pennsylvania ROBERT COWAN Lancaster, Pennsylvania 3I LORETTA GROVE Red Lion, Pennsylvania GEORGE LOGAN Lancaster, Pennsylvania 32 WP MAXINE JENKINS Whitsett, Pennsylvania DURWOOD MILLER Lancaster, Pennsylvania SUZANNE MILEY Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania -.pf RUTH PHIPPS Manchester, Maryland 33 SYLVIA SCHENCK Salona, Pennsylvania ANDREW STANCLIFF Seat Pleasant, Maryland 34 VIRGINIA SMITH Lancaster, Pennsylvania JOI IN WEYMAN Ashland, Pennsylvania I RICHARD VAI.l,li'1 l'lf Chile, South America Ty rone, Pennsylvania 35 BENJAMIN WOODRING fl: n' 1l1 R4 'll- vlll Ull- Sophomore Class Uffcers RICHARD CORNWELL Chaplain JEAN STEVENSON Treasurer, EMILY KREIDER Secretary PHIL KNEIER Vice-President KERMIT KOHL President ADVISOR Mr. Ered Pearson KATHLEEN FIGART DONALD FOGLE C AROL DERSTI NE TERRIS BYRD RICHARD CORNWELL 37 LARRY GRIM 'Q' RU TH FRANKLIN JAMES GORDLEY SUSAN GROVE ,hp-ui wxvmlv1ms'1'1Np:s if 38 'E- CHARLES HESS ROBERT IRELAND PHILIP KNEIER 39 nw 'Q- KERIVIIT KOHL EMILY KREIDER fi yn -3 DARLENE RA NCK GUY RATHMELL JANE PALM '3TaU ' 40 JAMES MATHEWSON SHARON MORRISON MARVIN REICH SHARON RICHARDS GERALD ROM BERGER CLARENCE STERNER 'fff? 2f ,dk Av!! JEAN STEVENSON CAROL YEICH Freshman Class 0 jqcers TIMOTHY ANSEL Chaplain PAT HOFMANN Vice-President ROGER BOWERS President MIKE PAWLOWICZ Sergeant-at-Arms LOIS BOWER Secretary-Treasurer ADVISOR Mr. Ronald Gibson QQ? Q- 'TV -ss IR PHYLLIS ISRUNNER NAOMI CASNER TERRY BORTZITI ELD IDIS BOWER TIMOTHY ANSEL CARL BARNETT JAMES BATCHLER ROGER BOWERS .-34 .,.--11 NANCY DRURY JAMES ESH RICHARD FENSTERMAKER BRENDA GABLE DONNA GAMBER 44 PAULETTE CHAPONNIERE SYLVIA DIDDEN NAOMI DIITFENDERFER JVM.- ,Wx LINDA HARRIS MARY I-IENDRY WAYNE HICKETHIER PATRICIA HOFMANN SIGNE JUVKAM-WOLD JOAN KING if PETER MATHEWSON CLARENCE MUMMERT 'HNF DONNA SHA UD JUA N SIMERSON LY NN R UTT BARBARA SCHIRO DAVID SEVERENUK MICIIAHI. PAWLOWICZ CAROL PI.AN'1'HOIf1' BOBBY ROBERTS 46 MARY ALICE SMALL DANIEL SMITH BEVERLY SMITH JAMES SMITH RUTH ANN SMITH KENNETH SNYDER RICHARD SPAHR JUDITH STECKMAN . --QI RICHARD WALKER PHILIP STURR WAI,'1'IiR VENMAN A NDREW WEA VER THOMAS WENGER IUDITH WIIITESIDE CAROL WIEIST ROSEMARY BRLT BAKER IULIA FYOCK ALDENIA JOINES LOUISE LOGAN IUDY MOORE Special RUSSEL SANDS IRIS SENSENIG DONA LD SHENK FRANCES YONCE tudents 'Q-'J WM in 1' Q 4 Q,..f- N N .J-.aw aw H 'Wien-.ef K 1-uw. x Kg fu, fm ...Q- Wmmsxsx' N-Q ,gf '1'-Wx. ', -x ,f in WN' umx' N- VH-f l11.1. . 'aww-rwfgws. ww..-.s Nw- ...V ' 'Uv-'5vA'9e ih-vm-'dumiww -X nf.-is 'm'l8u'1s1h-msg,-q,.w.,m'u wx.-.fm Vs xN+'s.4+-isia.,-u.v.s-K -In 5 SK.5i.Q9-S S-it ,M -.H 2 'N' xuwxsss 4 1-:iii - SLQN . we T, pa , 4. if l 5 . ,h,,. 47? 'S-.J 'nl SEATED: Sylvia Schenck, Sharon Morrison, Ruth Phipps, Carol Yeich, Sharon Richards STANDING: John Weyman, Donald Fogle, Thomas Wenger, James Mathewson, Kenneth Snyder student council Discussion, Discussion, debate, disagreement, more dis- cussion, decision. These words fairly well sum up a typical meeting of Student Council. After being called to order by the president, Ruth Phipps, we have a time of devotions led by our chaplain, Jim Mathewson. Prayer follows, then we enter the busi- ness portion of the meeting. A matter is brought to the attention of the Council members. Discussion follows. Next comes debate and opinions flow more freely. Disagree- ment. Opinions clash. At this point our peace- Debate . . . loving president injects, May I please have your attention, ,, again! ' Feeling properly rebuked, we once more assume our roles as dignified Council representatives, and continue the discussion. When every pro and con has been fully exhausted, a de- cision is reached. Phew! -- On to the next order of business, After each matter has been duly considered, the magic word, adjourned, is spoken, and we part, friends again! 52 ! O. K. , Which one of you put the mouse trap over in the chapel? ,ff 7 u -P gggen? mf :K K fkqt N is -' iz, wggbz 3Li?g:zq' '.-3 : COUNCIL OFFICERS John Weyman - treasurer, James Mathewson - chaplain, Ruth Phipps - president, Sharon Richards - secretary, Don Fogle - vice-president. Mwfmqsj nv' :WA V5 53 SEATED: Maxine Jenkins, Mike Pawlowicz, supervisor, Loretta Grove, Mrs. Patrick, supervisor, Emily Kreider. STANDING: Ben Woodring, president, Carol Derstine, Kermit Kohl. dorm council Guardians of the Peace A group of fellows get together for prayer. 'I re? F5 E i all 54 The L. S. B. dormitory houses one big, happy family and, as in every family, discipline is necessary. There are certain rules that have to be followed and if any are broken, a white slip ensues. Counsel- ors are also needed to guide other family members and help them to find solutions to their problems. The Dorm Council meets every other week to discuss the dorm problems with Mrs Yohn, Dean of Women, Mrs. Patrick and Mr. Pawlowicz, Dorm Supervisors, and Dean Figart. The Student Athletic Association has done much to promote participation in sports at Lancaster School of the Bible. This year, with the help of our new coach, Mr. Gib- son, the soccer team scored many moral victories in its intercollegiate season. Other areas of SAA activity include intra- mural, tournaments in football, volleyball, and ping pong. This year, also, basketball was added as a major sport, Our hats are off to the enthusiastic offi- cers of SAA who have done so much to generate student spirit and loyalty for good old Red and White, SAA OFFICERS: Kermit Kohl, president, Carol Derstine, John Wey student athletic association man' Ruthmnklm' GUY Ramen' Generating Enthusiasm Oops! Where's the ball, Kerm? 55 Emily Kreider, Sharon Morrison - president Carol Derstine, James Mathewson oretgn, missions fellowship The spiritual vision of each student at Lancaster School of the Bible is greatly enlarged by the Foreign Missions Fellowship. Prayer bands and missionary chap- el speakers enlighten the students as to the needs and opportunities of the mission field. The annual mission- ary project and the FMF play provide the student with opportunity for personal, active participation. Through these means, students become acquainted with specific needs of the mission field and work together to help meet some of these needs. The annual missionary con- ference gives enlightenment as to the practical aspect of missions and stirs interest through personal contact with missionaries who visit the campus during this time. 56 Whom Shall I Sendg I bet you thought I was going to sing a solo. 2 or M . prayer bands and Who Will G0 or Us? Vo IEWISH Leader - George Logan NORTH AMERICAN Leader - John Allshouse Each student at Lancaster School of the Bible is encouraged to choose a mission field of particular interest to him and at- tend the prayer band which studies the area in which he is interested. Various mission boards send literature to each prayer band telling of specific needs and accomplish- ments, also giving detailed reports of the work going on through each mission. This gives students the ability to pray intelligent ly for the prayer requests and to share with the missionaries the joy of answered prayers EUROPEAN Leader - Susan Grove Then, Said I, Here Am Ig ASIAN Leader - Ruth Franklin Q.. 5'I Y, -. .. ,iz Lord, Send Me. n., an- ' SOUTH AMERICAN Leader - Andrew Srancliff AFRICAN Leader - Helen Barnett a 1 ll I if AAN' t'r -'-A M Ili mln f1!ltIiv'l'1u'iU tl1lDpl'l'rt1'll ilu G nuspr , I choir Praise Him in Song 1 The choir has played a very important part in 2 student life. Many hearts have been blessed and E have received a spiritual uplift frorn the testimony in song put forth by the choir. Those who received the greatest amount of benefit, however, were the proof library while the choir practiced upstairs in the chapel. Right, Mr, Pearson? 60 fortunate students who studied in our not-so-sound- SEATED: Guy Rathmell, Loretta Grove, editor-in-chief, Sharon Mor rison, assistant editor, Pete Mathewson. STANDING: John Weyman, Maxine Jenkins, Emily Kreider, Jean scroll Stevenson. Disctplined b Deadline We don't need this one, Johnny, we can share! , -.gg--g As the voice of the student body, the i seeks to inform students of the activities on campus This is accomplished through interviews, articles written by students, and the expert reports of that seemingly omnipresent chapel mouse, Theophilus. Since nothing of importance escapes his searching eye, students are kept well-informed of most cam- pus deeds as well as rnisdeeds. 6I 'Mr if P , we wares- F were Efrr2g9sw2f:25sf1if' gag if W 15? ri-Q35 ,fa if Hi ,. gf 'QQ ' rs irraefisige 33 11921 515 f OSQQ? fe Q 2 S3395 , we sf, Q 4? i' 4 vw g 1 se-if 1.1 , Eff ' . :ggi E SEATED: Suzanne Miley, John Allshouse, Sharon Richards, Virginia Smith STANDING: Terry Bortzfield, James Batchler, Pete Mathewson, Guy Rathmell, Charles Hess zchthus Remember the T ime W e . Ahhhh, sweet memories! The annual year- book is a cherished possession of every student. To different people, however, a yearbook rep- resents many different things, To John Allshouse it represents a full-page picture ad. To Sue Miley, the yearbook symbolizes stubs in the place of fingers and a well-worn, well-beaten, quickly-aged typewriter. Jinny Smith pictures fingernails bitten to the elbowsg but best of all, Joe Average Student recognizes the full value of the yearbook. After all, doesn't it have pictures of him in it for all posterity to appreciate? Layout - Pete Mathewson Suzanne Miley 4 Photographers - John Weyman James Batchler my - Q7 Sharon Richards - Assistant Editor Virginia Smith - Editor. 4-I Business - Guy Rathmell, John Allshouse - busi- ness manager, Terry Bortzfield SEATED: Charles Hess - bookkeeper 63 . f 6' 5 1 A V Q S4- x f . 1'-2 J f .. . 'V ... Q ., ,xx 3 D Hi? K ,fl ix 3 ss!! r 1 r Q r ' Q. Q -M A----. Jammu JL-'rf fl as Spiritual Li e Con ererice Louis Paul Lehman presented a series of messages on Why Study the Bible in our September Spiritual Life Conference. The points brought out were: fly God's revelations are God's requirements, f2J God's promises are God's performances, and Q37 God's elections are God's enablements. In the evening serv- ices, Reverend Lehman spoke on the Fruit of the Spirit. The services were both challenging and stimula- ting. Rev. Lehman drives home a point The book table was a scene of great interest during the Conference. l I t I 66 Q?-5, 9 I Students participate in songs during the Conference. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor hail, nor dark of night shall stay these students from attending the Mid- Year Bible Conference! Dr. Mal- cohn Cronk of the Wheaton Bible Church presented such challenging, interesting and vital messages that, despite the snow that fell, students and friends of the school found their way to campus each morning and evening for the services. In con- trast to the cold temperature out- side, the students hearts were warmed by the truths presented from the Word of God. Dr. Cronk's humor enlivened the meetings. 1. .tr -fl A 'I 1 1555! V' :As is 7 3' 'H A 'J f' I A' L s , ,wil The LSB choir sings at the annual missionary breakfast. Missionary Con erence The month of March brought to LSB the privilege of attending the Annual Missionary Conference at Calvary Independent Church. Through the messages, personal interviews, and panels by the missionaries, students had opportunity to learn much about the challenge of the mission field today. Perhaps the most outstanding part of the conference was the panel of various missionaries who visited the campus each morning and gave great insight into the work and worth of missionary life. Maxine talks with Ruth Huber, missionary to Peru. all Ihr maria muh yrradq in Bmw!! Day of Prayer 4' . Y ,. 'P Two days during the year were devoted entirely to prayer. The power of the Holy Spirit was felt greatly as students gathered in various prayer groups throughout the morning to bring petitions and praises before the Lord. 69 , Mg --i..L4f , 1 2' A Him ii: tum mi Ihr lliurlli muh prrnfll HH ffififllffig Mrs. Kane, head of the Christian Service Department, gives an as- signment to Barbara Schiro. Christian Service 0 Knowledge is never truly worthwhile without application. Q t is H Through Child Evangelism Clubs, Sunday School Classes, i f youth groups and Youth for Christ Clubs, students can apply Q y,sVi ' the lessons learned in the classroom. it g r 231, H A Gospel teams are also an important part of the Christian wha ' 'Y fl C, Service program. Various teams travel to churches and youth meetings over the week ends representing the Lord and A' LSB' ' fi 'SY - 70 1? -S.,-NN .---.4--w Gerald Romberger leads a youth group each Sunday evening. f J Children listen atten- tively to their teacher, Kathy Figart. 'N CMP Sharon Richards and Virginia Smith as the Harmonettes. represent the school Gospel Teams Phil Kneier and Judy Moore present a ministry of music. .ani 4- 72 Mr. Gibson is the announcer for the New Life Hour program. Robert Cain is featured on some of the programs. 5 New Li e Hour The New Life Hour is heard each Saturday at 6:30 P. M. over WDAC and WLAN. 3 3 S Miss Uhler tapes the vo- cal selections of Sharon Richards and Virginia Smith who are accom- panied by Miss Ulrich. ,iw , ,.X if f 75 Left to Right, Kneeling: Marvin Reich John Weyman John Allshouse Guy Rathmell 2nd Row: Philip Sturt, Thomas Wenger Donald Fogle Kermit Kohl Wayne Hickethier 3rd Row: Timothy Ansel, Walter Venman Charles Hess Andrew Weaver Roger Bowers Daniel Smith, Richard Fenstermaker OCC67' Our soccer season this year was just loaded with victories. . . moral victories, that is. The team, work- ing with the handicap of a lack of substitutes, played long, hard and well in each game. We who were witnesses of the action can certainly be proud of the spirit of the team, the testimony they had in each game, and the all-around good sportsmanship displayed. Well done, fellas! Joan King, Sharon Richards, Sylvia Didden, and Lynn Rutt. i Q ik it fi in an IFM H, f' A The pause that refreshes. Coach Gibson watches with anticipation ff M7 ' miayifaaai' .wwywa Q A ngsg .R 4 i L 1 A . I H Mg Wh, :V .V 'M A 1 in g 5: I 'thu' A gjusil ml .if fi ' ' I' 5 F ' W' ' of L' - 1 ' ' ' ,,1'fm,,, fy. ' K X I I '. K, fl U1 Yi 'ii Ki ' ' 1 ' tiite A -,H 1 ax' .jg ,Lk 12, It 'st N K , QA f. ' ' mf, ' - ' fr ' . - 'Y nb- ,., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,W,' kV,V .V,, i ,,,, A 'i W v N i itia ' 'iti ZAj,LQffTL1i,,Vv.ff'f, U , . A - I K 3, ' J Afflj, ,-'ji yay, , ,: 'f ,as A V 'V w 'f 4 ' '-Ufvxff'-,J f f,,a. . .H o' f Mgr '.., 'M 0 Qiahsxzy my-n Q- 'Ty' 2m,.n: vm iw . ',tf 'iQ gfkwfpffse t 1 ff ' + w,,.'fil ? Tf .!fF T34 ' h'fj'MfkWif of 'L--'91 5f9 ,fg7,23, ,fglryjw - t'?Jvf' 1-n,. ' : Aga tw I ' -giv- . V- , ',,, M f f ,.,, x , H 1 ty.. V'5i'i f'LqKg ' W - QMLQA , Wig. fit' 4344-if if-11 M- 1- -1 rv 'fiiffifeji-,if-,ffgfy'W'WAW.ffj ' . .Zi , , i ,,z, - :11,4,f , , , .,V,. , 4 QV ,AI V s J A .gf ' i i f'ff? A I 'if f .1 ', fQ', 72? 1f 'f i. 'wifi ' A W ,ff . 31 1 . V 1 - gif. N' V QW ' U' My ,mfr A !:,gQV4iv:kli!, V Wg. t 1 , f :xr 5,7 Yfgzjg Vg, 51 '7 ' i ,,t- X3 'V . f i Vgqil ' 7 V 'a ria X as ta 5f:,1?'ff528..JL,.'fu ,iiuif-smlbvil -' 1, ,Fw -V ,i.,,, f-. , ,Q V . f. i -a The Red and White in Action. 77 Rich Vallette surveys the team. L-tt, ,, .,. ,Ll k wk. , t i V Y' This trio of spectators displays great enthusiasm for the Red and White. 78 Ping Pong and Bowling A ping pong tournament was held this year which gave the sports enthusiasts of the student body a chance to display their prowess with ball and paddle. League Bowling every Monday morning has captured the interest of many students and team competition has been keen. , 7 '- 5 'gg-M. W :,, E- V 552 -5 wit' ,,f.,,ff1asQ5, 1. 1-fr-Wu .ZW ---is 5 9 as , f W gf, 5 A y ,,y,, y M A A y U y ,4 ,, , fa , . y my .., . i V if viii f W l at i2 U2'4.?531'F if a V W' t 2 ' 3 A -if. 1 . ,rgfwgfl 144 Q ,. 1 V U I .nt-,,te.mi.,:. m-V-1,4 ,, r 5 s'!::'su'v5w: ,J J r 'QQ . f'tWf:2s'sri'1ff'Wf-ii ' ' ' ' ' 1 t W---4224 .kJ 80 'Sl Left to Right KNEELINGg David Weiss, John Weyman, Wayne Hickethier, Kermit Kohl STANDING: Andy Weaver, David Severenuk, Lorne Weaver, Roger Bowers, Daniel Smith, Richard Fenstermaker Basketball Weyman, Weyman, he's our man. , . and so on down the list of players who rep- resented LSB in basketball this year. The bright red and white outfits were a welcomed sight to the enthusiastic spectators who at- tended the games to cheer the team on to victory. Enthusiasm seemed to be contagious, for by the end of each game, the audience, cheerleaders, and coach, could all feel the results of rooting for the good old Red and White. 8I ,511 L 'E Q T34 'i'i.Y'Y2i'fs'lS5'af. X Y Q Av ,n ,a '?fi2 ,fs 3:2 ,,., W .- M?'4lm5,,, W ,fm . . . g4f.fL.5:Q?5m5 :,'f3.2''-'xfiw-mfg-sag X A V ' '57 ' M M ' , . , Q3 4 WA is ,,.. as 'Y V91 , A Q X 3 5 one f if 2 5- ? ww S ' 1' www as Q' , A all 94 Q 1w3,zi..Mw 1.4, A W ' , ., : H 1 54 ,Q x 'E ,fix D M5995 fb 'Q.,f32i2,-ef . ' 9 wg, 3 1, 'saw 1 A' '- ' hfiifxh .fwf GY .2 f2fs523:z6gf2k1gf::zE-3 , in zigisfffixiiazqriaiwszvzrm f ,: SW. if +., 'vs MIIB, ,cf , 83 Refreshments are served for students and parents in the dining hall. Parents Day The first Sunday of the school year was devoted to parents. This gave the faculty and parents a chance to meet and be- come acquainted with each other. Aaron Denlinger, Chair- ' man of the Board of Trust- ' ees, welcomes new stu- dents and parents. 84 Q . . Env Fall Banquet Into all the world. . . unto every creature. Our fall banquet had somewhat of an international flair as students and friends of the school gathered at Hostetter's in Mount Joy to enjoy an evening of food and fellowship. Testimonies by stu- dents and faculty, songs by the choir, and a message by President Lease combined to create an enjoy- able evening of inspiration. . ,,W - iid., ,r g, .k President Lease brings a challenging message to students and friends of the school. V 'V L' fl' . :'lA' ' sa,t K f ' ' 41 16 . rv ni S-s...,.- A 4 4 The choir made its debut of the year. 85 -gf Mr. J. Herbert Kane entertained the group as master of ceremonies Maxine breaks the news to her husband, Emily, that she is going to die. Fall Social Skits, games, refreshments, special music, and a challenge by a student speaker were some of the things one might have' seen if he had walked into the dining hall of the dormitory during our Fall Social. All these plus many visiting pros- pective students were the in- gredients which blended to- gether for a successful evening and a grand social. Donna tearfully tries to answer Quiz Master, Ruthie's, question. 86 The highlight of this social was a song contest which was won by a quartet headed by none other than President Lease. qWell, wouldn't you have cheered for this one, too?j Perfect they weren't, but better than the rest they were! Other games, skits, refreshments and a message by an alumnus of LSB showed good planning by the com- mittee and contributed to a success- ful social. Christmas Social i,.x,i ,Tsai -.-1 IJ Sam Baer and Carol Derstine, John Weyman and Ruth Franklin enjoy the banquet. 4. 5 Semi-Formal 5 I if A corsage, a gown, a white dinner jacket - A beau- tifully decorated room, a won- derful meal, special music, the crowning of a queen, and a message by Wally Jones - These were the highlights of the evening that marked the social climax of the year. The Spring Semi-formal, a long- awaited event on the LSB cal- endar, was a night of pleasure and enchantment, truly enjoy- ed by all. j Mr. and Mrs. Perkins from Sandy Cove bring entertain ment and gospel music. 89 V' ' 'W in ,., fa Mr. Fred W. Pearson is the Director of Evening School Evening School in Courses are offered at LSB for laymen of the area who wish to increase their effectiveness as Christian workers. Courses in Bible, Pastoral Studies, Christian Education, Mu- sic, and Missions are of- fered each Monday and Tuesday evening. This year the Evening School attendance has surpassed the Day School attendance, much to the joy or Mr. Pearson, the Director of Evening School. Officers for Evening School: Rear Row: D. Siglin, Vice-President: B. Weil, - Presidentg D. Wolegmuth, - Chapel Program Chairman. Front Row: P. Good, Social Chairinang M. Forry, Secretary-Treasurer. 92 Graduates i I ROBERT GA RBER Columbia, ELIZABETH FREY Lititz, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania IVAN SELLERS Pequea, Pennsylvania 93 ummm M6511 ry: inlu all thc lllnrlrs nun prrurll lllr Gbnaprlw MONDAY EVENING SCHOOL: REAR ROW: J. Esuchanko, P. Lotz, M. Roher, L. Herb, M. Habecker, R. Cain, V. Esch, P. Stotzfus, W. Sellers, D. Hain. FOURTH ROW: R. Bolton, C. Iimerson, G. Brown, T. Redifer, R. Sensenig, I. Oberholtzer, R. Book, L. King, D. Wolgemuth, R. Wise, J. Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: J. Smucker, W. Kilheffer, D. Stoltzfus, A. Kittrell, D. Tyson, I. Burkholder, I. Dudash, M. Buckwater. SECOND ROW: L. Ensuchanko, D. Lake, C. Schmuck, F. Book, H. Hammond, D. Lied, V. Brown, S. Hanna, A. Laub, D. Ritzman, C. Wise, FIRST ROW: A. Blank, M. Tyson, M. Hei- sey, L. Herman, J. Neff, P. Shilling, J. Hain, S. Roberts, S. Hastings, A. Sands, L. Harry, E. Shaeffer, B. John, M. Wirth, D. Shilling, C. Barr, C. Becker. Freshmen .G I. im ur mln all lhr lllnrlil mm m'riu'll Thr GBDSUI' TUESDAY EVENING SCHOOL: REAR ROW: D. Hain, P. Lotz, M. McCeary, D. Fleck, I. Davis, B. Nixdorf, D. Meking, D. Fisher, E. Lehman, J. Fleming, J. Peters. THIRD ROW: E. Lehman, P. Brendle, R. Fry, A. Mumma, P. Miller, D. Wolgemuth, J. Dudash, L. Hassel, L. Creamer, A. Bren- ner. SECOND ROW: I. Oberholtzer, D. Ritzman, A. Laub, A. Patton, S. Witmer, D. Bowman, K. Hackman, G. White, I. Stauffer, M. Jones, G. Scheid, E. Creamer. FIRST ROW: I. Varner, M. Brendle, D. Lied, R. Oberholtzer, S. Hanna, P. Shultis, A. Sands, S. Hastings, F. Siglin, P. Bucker, A. Snader. xii all Ihr lllrvrhvn-1ihm1gi'r'i1r'l1 G3r1srirAl7i ff: fww. 5 A 1 f i I 2 5, ri MONDAY EVENING SCHOOL: REAR ROW: H. Gulack, J. Groff, R. Lapp, S. Phillips. SECOND ROW: F. Miller, R. Weaver, G. Brown, D. Siglin, B. Well, D. Lapp. FIRST ROW: M. Howard, S. Howell, N. Hershey, D. Brenneman, M. Wise, M. Caris, M. Forry, L. Killian. Soplzomores Ginn rw iutu all Ihr lllurln mm pvrurh thi Dnsprl ..... -.......,.....-. , Q I TUESDAY EVENING SCHOOL: REAR ROW: C. Hurlock, C. Hershey, R. Huber, S. Phillips, B. Weil. SECOND ROW: G. Brown, J. Reynolds, W. Campbell, D. Siglin. FIRST ROW: S. Howell, N. Hershey, M. Forry, E. Creamer. 95 into all the Qliurlil nun prrarh thv Guspel MONDAY EVENING SCHOOL: M. Huyard, P. Good, L. Fisher. Juniors TUESDAY EVENING SCHOOL R M t dM P a E g S h 1 D tors 96 f A sash! : 4' .J EL.Um2in. I A 98 ,F W' if 51- 4 as GOLD STAR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunkle George and Jane Baumgartner Oliver Armstrong J. Clarence Bowers Dr. J. Richard Brubaker Charles E. Jones Albert F. Landis Raymond W. Landis Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Liller Clarence B. Mellinger J. Wayne Straub Jay S. Ulrich and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver Samuel S. Wenger and Mrs. D. Merl Hoffer and Mrs. Ronald Gibson B. B. and J. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Uhle r Miss Margaret Uhler Miss Dollie Garber Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith Miss Jinny Smith Penn Welding Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Davies Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duty Mr. John Stern Miss Deborah Ann Uhler Mr. and Mrs. John Richards Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hess and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sprecker Mrs. Helen Shonk Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson Miss June L. Uhler Lm Mr. Mr. PATRONS and Mrs. Amos Musser, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Sebastian Luke M. Martin, Friendly Insur. Service Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baer, Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Tweeddale Miss Wilda Clift Mrs. Violet Sietz Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. Diffenderfer Mr. and Mrs. Amos Musser, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Kane Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yohn Mr. and Mrs. George Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Claude Derstine Carol Sue Derstine Guy and Lydabelle Dean and Mrs. Figart Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jones Mr. Robert Walker Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Romberger Kermit and Arlene Dave and Sharon Paul F. Lilly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weiss Ron and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Roberts Wade and Flossie Rev. and Mrs. Paul Chaponniere Mrs. Gladys Patrick Mr. and Mrs. James Esh Mr. and Mrs. Abram Miller Elsie Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Barker Simerson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Venman Phil, Roy, and .Lee Sturr Mr. and Mrs. Sturr Mr. Roy C. Grabowski Mr. Gary T. Mathewson Mr. and' Mrs. DanielA. Mathevvson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. GeraldA. Mathewson and Mrs. Levi Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordiner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sweel Miss Cynthia L. Smith Mr. James Batchler Miss Catherine McGrange Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Isinger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gable and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoke President and Mrs. Lease David Hoke Miss Pat Burdzil Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wetherell Mr. Donald Long Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long John and Ruth Ben and Esther John and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miley Pastor and Mrs. Mark John and Sharon Robert Ireland Mr. and Mrs. Terry Byrd D. G. Gamber Mr. Fred Pearson Janice J. Burkholder Dean and Esther Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaby Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Grove Ivan and Mildred Smith Mr. Clyde Eshelman Cindy, Max, and Em Mr. Guy Eshelman Rev. and Mrs. John Fleck J. Martin Esbenshade Rufus S. Miller C. Lester Gehr Maxine Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard Barnes Compliments of Mr. Eugene Brubaker Ivan D. Smith mm lOl Compliments of the PROVIDENT BOOK STORE 40 E King Street Lancaster, Penna I, S+' Courtesy of the Donated by the MISSIONS DEPARTMENT BIBLE DEPARTMENT OE LSB OE LSB l02 ss, Q ,em df ,Q RF -1 Q, A: She doesn't seem to think it's so funny, fellows! Hello to all my wonderful fans! Mrs, Pat, you shouldn't allow them to bowl in the lounge! Compliments of the Class of '68' I03 l MUTUAL SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Represented by ROBERT W. GEHRET 210 North State Street Ephrata, Pennsylvania Phone - Office 733-1670 Residence 733-3883 Fort Wayne, Indiana - 46805 Formerly Brotherhood Mutual Life MISSIONARY BIBLE CHURCH Beck Mill Road Hanover, Penna. :Wg I .A e.?.g,,.g I 1 'sd-. If Emphasizing Bible Teaching Evangelism Missions L. B. HERR 8. SON, INCORPORATED Books Office Supplies Printing Office Furniture. Filing Devices Economic School Supplies Typewriter Supplies Lancaster, Penna. 44-48 West King Street if-E X APPUINTED? - or just prepared? The SIM welcomes your inquiries. We will be happy to pray with you and counsel you concerning missionary service in Africa. Write us and ask for our free booklet Who Should Go?. SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION 164 West 74th Street New York, N.Y. 10023 405 Huron Street Toronto 5, Ontario HENRY E. MARTIN AND SONS International Trucks Sales and Services Open Day and Night Lancaster, Penna. Poultry and Livestock Health Products and Equipment 354-5111 Diller Avenue 632-9119 RDEEZ Hanover, Pa SALTZGIVER'S, INC., DR. Ford Tractors and Ford Equipment SA LES SER VICE IOS :S H 5 -LJ sbvsmmunv Nw 1 ' '4 Is that how Emily Post does it? I take my stud1es serxously What do you think of it George? Courtesy of the Class of '66 I06 JACOB B. HABECKER, INC. Contractor and Builder HOME BUILDING OUR SPECIALlTY 285-5567 2924 Columbia Ave. Lancaster, Pa. He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life and he that be- lieveth not the Son shall not see life, but the Wrath of God abideth on him. John 3:36 Courtesy of TRI-TOWN FOOD CENTER 35 West Main St. Leola, Pa. 'Shop Where quality counts most RICHARD E. MILEY WELDING Fire Escapes Pipe Welding Portable Welding Farm Equipment Repairing Ornamental Iron Work R. D. 3 Elizabethtown 367-1702 A. R. SENSENIG, INC. ' a New Holland, Pa. 354-2284 WATER STREET RESCUE MISSION 210-230 S. Prince St. To the Last, the Least, the Lost. REV. ROBERT E. RAMPY, Supt. 393-1745 I07 Compliments of Garden. Sp'0t Meat PrOduCtS CONCRETE PRoDucTs, Wmmg by INC. Quality and Flavor Skinless Frankfurters Ring Bologna Meat Loaves Wonder Hams Scrapple New Holland, Pa. Ezra Martin Co. Lancaster tauffer rinting zrnirz 505 WiHow Lane Lancaster, Penna Phone 393-9311 . . men ought always to pray, and not to faint fLuke l8:ll. I08 ,b,bA.V Compliments of A A ,l1:' A A MARTlN's CHICKS 2823 Columbia Ave. Millersville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. , 'X ' 0 11 - I E WISSLER'S FLOWERS Flower Shop t r ' s s A X Xl ' 5-yi-, 1 X ll 144-146 N. Duke Greenhouses 936 E. Orange, Manheim 392-6926 Norge Tappan Rheem 8 HEMPFING 632-1138 American BENJ. E. SHENK Amoco Gas Washing - Greasing - Polishing Bottled Gas Tires - Batteries - Electrical and Gas Appliances Accessories Sales and Service Automatic Transmission and Motor Tune-up 397-2486 Lampeter, Pa. 875 Broadway Hanover, Pa I09 N , 0, X 1 if X ' , L1 IK fi ' k - 1 Q vxxvk , K XX. I x,fk f ' Maybe I should take one morg, I wonder 1fI have to pay for th1s'7 Peek-a-boo Compliments of the Class of '67' IIO .BHOCDBER FARM MACHINERY Infercourse, Pa. CREAM TOP DAIRY Dist1'iI1uto1'.2 of 776666 . Qzeam. and Dcwzq zwdflxfd Phone 392-8310 2323 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Penna. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Matt. 6:33 C. W. WITMER PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS Soudersburg, Pa. CHRISTIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Serving Christians While Financing Churches for Jesus Christ C. RGBERT NISSLEY Assistant Manager 346 Primrose Ave. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 569-9431 HODECKER CELERY FARM 1803 Rohrerstown Road Lancaster, Pa. Southern Market Stand No. 92 Central Market Stand No. 113 and 114 Sales Service Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird Mustang - Ford Trucks B. Z. MELLINGER, INC. 508 W. Main St. New Holland, Pa. Phone 354-5191 I GOOD MEALS ous moo as me lm WI PIII! IS IIIII ,gancasfer Counfy garm Diner 24 HR. SERVICE 5Mc:naAas:mo 11 A.M. 'ru B P.M. EM 7-6956 R 23D-IMILE EASY v:zFE -ruwn P OREGON, INC. Nursery Garden Center 569-2621 Lancaster, Pa. YORGEY'S CLEANSERS 8. DRYERS The Blood of Jesus Christ Cleanseth Us From All Sin. I John 1:76 MR. AND MRS. BARD EICHELBERGER Colossians 1:10 V! : NEFFSVILLE FLOWER SHOPPE 2573 Lititz Pike Neffsville, Pa. THE B. B. MARTIN CO. Lumber Millwork Est. 1860 Phone 394-7277 James and Charlotte Streets Lancaster, Pa. U 1 13IgN L2 BEB DL If A III' 'Saul-. Compliments of ARTHUR S. YOUNG CO. INCORPORATED Kinzers, Pa. Compliments of CHARLES CHIPS LEON B. SHENK 2610 Lititz Pike Neffsville, Pa. 569-2112 OLD MILL BIBLE CONFERENCE Brandarnore, Pa. 7 Miles North of Coatesville Meetings Every Sat. June - Aug Camp for Boys and girls 7-14 July 18-24 July 25-31 Write for Folder ABRAM D. MELLINGER Real Estate Builder of Finer Houses 902 Columbia Ave. Lancaster Pa 397-2711 HOLLINGER'S FOOD MARKET 1000 Rohrerstown Road Lancaster, Penna JOHN F. GERLACH, INC. Supplier s of Sinclair Products CL N S 4 ilu C o n OILS 569-0422 569-0408 KEEMER CLEANER M cleaning All Our Righteousnesses Are as Filthy Rags. Isaiah 64:6 Colossians 1:9, 12 LEACOCK BARBER SHOP 171 W. Main St. Leacock, Pa. Tuesday Through Saturday Two Barbers X5 V I 5444- BRIDAL SHOP 23 E. Walnut St. EARL SHAIEBLY, Mgr. 394-4520 Lancaster, Pa. I maj. QW . wff BUILDER OF MODERN HOMES I F F I C E: 5 I 2 FIiII'on Drive, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Rom. I2:II - ' Not slothful in businessp fervent in spiritg serving the Lordg Zip code 17603 ' O' L'g , Q ,. 392-7311 uQ'35:'H-il ,xii-II I -s-. 1.514 ' I See SHANK FRUIT FARM MARTIN L. Cherries, Peaches, Pears, 2220 West Market St. York, Penna. For Your Insurance Apples in Season. Lancaster RDQII6 392-6022 II4 ,jx E Compliments of l MARTIN'S CHICKS , C0- 2823 Columbia Ave. zo s. Market Lancaster, Pa. St. I , ' Elizabethtown Nz, ,,, ,E if '5f,'sg. it Q , K ftyfzyff mf' There's a Reason Why Q0 Missionaries Insist on Them ,, if elk I , ,N.,M.4t Should You Be Here ? New C. A. M. Missionaries THE CENTRAL AMERICAN MISSION Box 6945 . Dallas, Texas 75219 EARL SAUDER, INC. Compliments Of Feed - Grain - Fuel B Q G CQ, 212 W. High Street 113 Railroad Ave' Elizabethtown, Pe. New Holland, Pa. Phone 354-0861 Phone 367-1690 II5 '. Precision Photo-Reproductions X Printing by Offset, A - 'Voc Elf . , ' nf- X. fir ' .f 1 .. xxx .- fi 1 M r. - s ,,. 1, 15 ' ii . ' '53-. if ,7 '4 if . 4- 4 - . XC ., '50 Q,-ff' Z ,fa li ., -4.85, ff-, ji:-' - J, 'dw .Q,.,-SLEQSK 4 6, !Li'- 'ff ' 95 g.: Q W H A ,311-'FU , 'T-.,,X' ., Y A ' XY '51 'si 77 .2 fi- 4 ,,, .. . Ligfvl , iff XK7- 7 WA Y hh - PAQ ,' 7 7 -. Tiff? -Q H Q - :E ff .Q 1 5 ' 'Mi . 95' ' T Z gi 3497 'ff If if. - ix . 3 r- A .-f I , 1 - 2 fs- - -. Uwe , -,, . gg Q , ' - gg -f , , v L 4 , ' 1' gg .ti-J Qi ,A . ' X 7 ,, .- . ,,.,.,. -.-- ff-. ,,.. . .J 755 Q. fsi fa A . 'A if , A q..-QJAW . -.A l ,. 1 . 1 s 4 ' . 1 L, A . , ' ' A ' ' Q- 1 -fl -+f?Tv ' 9 ...'E'Z ' ,HMI ' Yifi ,- . . . : -, . .SF XL Li, '-'j..g -- 25521, na.: T K M .4.'wu3p l 1 :.,....,.-.. .5 ., 3 xv ,f Q 7 37,34 ff . . .. .-.-2 - ' stu:-A' . .f fm.. P 17. ' .if . fi -.. x x-,A H ,fit- lxfl 4- 15 JL - 1. .vw tg ' - ,qi WX E i L 2 ! 3 7 'ZW Zi i -a ggi? , rf 1 .gr , 1?f it ,ffm V1 ' .51 A. .1 i. 5 KAP71- , . R 2 HEMPSTEAD ROAD, LANCASTER PA 17601 397-7464 Carneras, Projectors E. Developing and Printing Films and Supplies Viewrnaster Reels Painting Contractor The Man in Demand Interior and Exterior Decorating II Tim 2:15 Paperhanging Spray Painting 327 E. Main St. New Holland, Pa. 394-1877 354-5214 Lancaster, Pa. II6 1 vERNoN QHMIASSOCIATES E. H. GOCHNAUER 8. SONS, INC. l I Automatic on service ' If Plumbing , , H . munnnm 1 f eating I I 1 1 ld 1 l Air Conditioning N l .l G-- 392-707O Rohrerstown, Pa. Compliments of VALLEY FLOWER SHOP Flowers Convey Messages Birthdays Congratulations Sympathy Weddings Sporting Goods and Toys Bit of Cheer Anniversarles 30-32 West King St. Free Delivery in Lancaster Area Lancaster, Pa. 872-8832 Millersville, Pa. ALLIED SURGICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Industry Hospital Nur sing Home School 137 N. Duke St. Lancaster, Pa. Sick Room Supplies Elastic Stockings Garments Trusses and Surgical Appliances 393-3866 II7 - ,515- if .q4',,. raxfrsm , 41 Eiim' s. Q 'F . 1 k A i 4 ak 1-. 0 Q 5 'L 1 ve? '11 3 'A X OSCAR H. HIRT GRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS, INC. Shillington, Pa. II8 Reaching Teen-Agers for Christ BELMONT LIMESTONE CO. LANCASTER YOUTH FOR CHRIST Agriculture Limestone and Crushed Stone of All Types I- 1 Radio gg Clubs Rally Office and Bookstore R D 1 42 N. Prince Street PO. Box 704 Paradise, Penna. Lancaster, Penna. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 FROM THE FACULTY AND STAFF II9 7 QW ,ff C5 AUNT KITTY'S soups l ,- They Are Traditionally Pennsylvania Dutch D yi T Chicken Corn - Chicken Noodle me and Old Fashioned Ham and Bean AMM Res. 569 -9485 ARMSTRONG 8. HOLTON ON K. GRAYBILL, JR., INC. Real Estate Precision Recapping 401 W. King Street Lancaster, Pa. UQPX '37, 445 South Prince Street 54 H I 394-5694 859-1797 ' Lancaster, Penna. Office 397-3571 if X l.qf1,., figiiyfiffi l I20 PLAIN AND FANCY FARM 1 1X2 Miles West of Intercourse Rt. 340 Busset - Platter - Family Catering Banquets, Parties, Wedding Receptions Capacity 410 in Banquet Room Dining Room - Family Style Only 8:30 am. to 8:00 pm Mon-Sat Closed Sundays 768-4281 Food Products GRACE BAPTIST bv 1 128 Mulberry Street Lancaster, Penna. A 'QI You Are Invited to Study God's ' N Word with Us Each sunday. 'W' 9:30 AM Sunday School Cup Cheese ls Our Specialty 10:45 AM. Morning Worship 6:30 PM Training Hour Phil. 1:6 7:30 PM Evening Service R.D. 6 Lancaster, Penna I2I Compliments of LANCASTER LANES 1266 L-ititz Pike Compliments of ZION MENNONITE CHURCH REV. J. EBY LEAMAN ELMER M' SENSENIG sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 Quality Meats Evening Worship 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer Wed New Holland, Penna East Street, York, Penna. R.D. 1942 Palmyra, Penna. S. K. SHOTZBERGER, INC. Livestock Transportation Union Stock Yards Box 925, Lancaster, Pa. Code 717 Office 394-4641 392-0789 Prov. 3:5, 6 I22 Phone PAUL H. BURKHOLDER 394-8285 2165 New Holland Pike, Lanca ster, Penna . Wherefore God Also Hath Highly Exalted Him, and Given Him a Name Which Is Above Every Name ll Philippians 2:9 5 MILES WEST oF LANCASTER ON U. S, 230 RN ROOMS - TILE BATHS - RADIAN VISIO SS J. BRAME WITMER Fuel Oil 1350 New Danville Pike Burner Service 392-3613 Jol-IN N. SAUDER J' ZI:gE'E'RoN AUTO COMPANY 306 N. Mulberry St. New Holland, Pa. Lancaster, Penna. Oldsmobile Chevrolet John 3:16 EX Z-9689 I23 PEIFER PONTIAC INC. New Holland, Pa. 354-0601 Pontiac and GMC Tempest And it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment Hebrews 9:27 Store Phone 392-2221 Phone 392-2982 GALEBACH'S - The Family Store - Quality Furniture and Rugs Park Ave. and N. Shippen St. Lancaster, Pa. Wall to Wall Two Blocks West Carpet of New Holland Quality furniture and Norge appliances at reasonable prices. New Holland, RD14f1, Penna. 354-2389 L. J. DENLINGER Builders Wise Use Our Supplies Feed - Lumber Coal For every house is built by some mang but he that built all is God Heb 3:4 392-8761 Office 392-9688 Park TRAILER VILLAGE Sales Service Park Make Your Next Home a Mobile Home Member PMA TDNA E. E. WOLGEMUTH 2801 Columbia Ave Lancaster, Pa. LOHT 8. HUTCHINSON Service Station 253 East Main Street, New Holland, Pa. 354-2271 Compliments of the ICHTHUS STAFF I25 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made af , 1-k.- W KF ' .gli-L,, cl I 'fp in v Q' 4 f..'.hf' .IN 'E , Y?-L 'V--'M . val. 1 Q. ' ' lv s,'!. . . x Q . .L s ff. fn H ni .Q Qu ag! 6- r p in .. 'l.' -is o R .. 5 , l x s' I v- X ' Q W . I s' S. i ' .idx Rv. ' , 125 :DF 1 5 Q .XII x jw 'Xf , .1-I '41 x I Q A '51 Fifi ff- X , 8.9 .Q ff., Q iw gifs? y X 3 HY' 3+ .K 1 . ,A gg 4?- -.N Wh. L ' J -.4 5 , I 1 4 1 : f ? ' - W - ,., h .. .,... D , 7:1 2 . '- ' x 4-ss ' ' r V K .,!...., -- , J . ',,, fx., ,, 3 -' wugii-11 . 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