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Page 30 text:
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• New schedules are given a cnUcal once-over on registration day. Mary Ann Beiler and Julia Shreiner unpack for another year of school. Registration Day it was a new experience— registration day at L.M.S. Besides going through all the formal routine of registering, there were many people, buildings, and books to become acquainted with. Discovering a classmate from Arizona, meeting one ' s roommate, or chatting with a teacher made us gradually become relaxed and full of anticipation for a great year. With mingled feelings we began our school days at L.AA.S. together. All«r th« rinlahxl l ' Mtl . Miiy Ann ili l |wll ' ttjl ' tr -ifi ' I ll. ' lVn tow fr o .ii(ll ' ni}. 2fJ
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Page 29 text:
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Friendships Have you ever tried to live the life of a hermit, to have no friends and care less about hav- ing them? Friends are one of the greatest blessings anyone can have. You may have close, dependable friends, casual friends, or even false friends. A real friendship requires a mutual sharing— sharing of ideals, con- victions, feelings, likes and dis- likes. In most friends there is an unmistakable quality that an- other appreciates and most likely there is some quality that an- other does not appreciate. A friendship will begin to grov once those involved are willing to give of themselves unre- servedly. ■ ' ,%f ' W0K: y ichoes Every day students frequent the Rec hall for fun and fellowship or to exchange books. Here Carolyn Oberholtzer, Willie Longenecker, and Luke Mosemann enter, and Carolyn reloads with books. 25
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Page 31 text:
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Seniors Student Forum, school publica- tions, and guiding a class require the seniors ' leadership abilities. There were decisions that had to be made— class motto, Christmas project, class gift, and many more. Chills traveled our spines as we listened to Macbeth, and many pondered the P.O.D. ques- tion of one and only one. High- lighting our senior year were the trip to Washington, our Thanks- giving program, skating, Easter caroling, and finally graduation. Preparing a topic for a Student Religious program or participat- ing in class discussions helped us to express our ideas and convic- tions. %M George Stoltzfus, senior vice president, Nelson W. Martin, president, Mae Mast, treasurer, and Betty Wenger, secretary, )oke as shutter clicks. Senior advisers, Donald Mellinger, Helen Longenecker, and Luke Shank take lime out for pix. 27
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