Lancaster Mennonite High School - Laurel Wreath Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

1- 1 1.4-.a,q.gg. ,, , 1 fy 1 1 v J. f v Q., V ...,- , - -4322.2 ..-.. . -- f--1.4.1 sz.. V... . . .,..,-..L.,f,E..AJ.5,1,.:Q R. ... 1,5 W . .,,. ..- A, M JL '-2'-'-H'-r,n,D'.-E!'..'L'.-:we .- -- ,,.-'..,..,,,' 5, 1 ,-Lbgtvixi .-Sian L V 1 w 9' ', 'DI' ' ----.3--.... ' ' bf , ' ':f- ..-ln wwf. . Y 'Zig ,K fb R 1 L 112 in-., r r '-' -2' if + HH 1 i iq X . !'f: ' 175 A ff' f ,iff glwf' 'Y if fx 3? , u WW54' 1 ' FM kv Lv 'Q .H e , 1 ,.,. 45, 1 ff. ' V' . -J . Q If ' v M 3, A T' 1 'aaN'L?: , L! 35 l A 4 ' . A , , X if ' Kiki H1 gt , mr' mv .iw 74,4 lg 'iff' -- .5 , Q t L 55,34 w3.f:,,.. ,5 , W. M , L- '-yzl I Y 1 Lf' .,fmJ'4 . M, U 'M ,, ,v. Pj gb ,RA LAUREL WREATH 1968 1v'ar',' 1- ' Lanoasier Mennoniie School Lanoasier. Pennsglvania Ediiorz Rhoda Weber Volume XXII Dedicaiion Charles Longenecker He nods sympathetically, then patiently retraces the explanation of the structure of the DNA molecule. Then when he sees understanding light on the faces of his students, he leads them on to other areas of learning. His hands adroitly find the clear microscopic field, and his students squint their eyes against theilens, fascinated by the color and movement of a drop of blood. Wfith a twinkle in his friendly, blue eyes, he guides his pupils as they dissect worms, and the hearty laughter spills over when he hears that his enthusiastic dissectors went from class to a lunch of spaghetti and green beans. But the laughter is replaced by a look of serious earnestness during the spirited discussions of evolution where theories are probed, questions raised, and opinions stated, but where the final authority is always the Bible. His manner transfers to the young minds before him the sense of reverence with which he regards the function of zygotes, of chromosomes, of genes. The ringing of the 3:50 bell signifies the end of the school day to many, but his car will be seen in the parking lot until 4:30, 5:00, and sometimes 5:30. Charles B. Longenecker, we have heard your quick laugh and felt your understanding guid- ance through the years. As you have dedicated your time and knowledge to us, so we dedicate our 1968 Laurel Wreath to you. . KM 'Z ayi 1 W ,Y f an Q ,xg l You are ihe eager siudenis rusiling ihrough gour Laurel Wrea+h Parenis and relaiives looking for gour cousins and sons Alumni looking for proofs ihai your own gearbook was belier 5 l l E A QI! 4 4 w 3 6 You see us simplg as ihe group of siudenis afiending LMS Bul ihe building block of any group is lhe individual Dogwood blooming outside LMS .chapel in spring E x I 1 1 - i A 5 i. I l 1 E ,f 1 'vw W I0 And fhough pari of ihe mass. each of us is a loner , I 2 I a S. ik 5251575 3' Q -Y If , A , ,fvf ,, lf' .fx 5 H 7 1.-.L ,. , . ,Q ,K . ,.., . IN, Ja M ww 1 Eisiai W ?2'H LiW?W f J gg-1,--Qffm. ,. I L K +A ,Q 4 I L4 X51 ,.v,t.fg.r , tj 1' N, 5 . 1 -r - . , 'X 'QW f My 'v 1. 'H ,Y V. Q 1 7 N4 4 -FIN 1 A -fr Q '- ff' Q X ., v if :gg I , A :fs-3,5 A And oonsianilg aware of ihe need +0 know ourselves ,, my 1. 1 , QAM 3 1 4 3 I i E I S 1 Q 1 V l 2 X M . i 5 'i i i -1 5 I 6 Faces hr- Ruth Ash Perry Beiler T. Edgar Benner reshmen E. Eugene Beyer Joanne Breneman Rebecca Buchen - in . -e w - A jf 5 ,1 --if 2- ' :W H iff: ,,'ee L i n L - as M-ee fi ef af +g 3 ut? 54. 1' .- . f Gm ? Q Q Y f is H. fi., G' .. .STU ,, ., . gif ? Mary Buckwalter . N Mme Bufkholdef Y r james Carpenter .-VA Ray Clugston i' Aeeeee rerrr i 'ee in erreel p ri.. Elmer Coming i Eugene Denlinsef 'A l Y A' Ruth Detweiler 5, 5 LLLL J, Linda Dise 1 M , ff A . . , ff Y e 'A i ee -'e FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Sara. Wenger, treasurerg Ruth Detweiler, president. secretaryg Philip Lefever, president g Bill Kauffman, vice- I el 'G- 4 M 4 6 , -' I It Q' dim me i fha' K lf K Zi Va ,, ive 3' 1 1 QQ 4:5 C M EF? rf Vibe 2 ' saw ihem as faces Robert Huber 5 3 jf' Wilmer Hurst l Linda Kauffman af Rosene Kauffman William Kauffman 5, X Velii aa , ' Q. we 7' . V 'V We V Don Kennel 1 John Kennel fr Ann King W ZW 53 Glenda King Amiga Sanford King 1519 V2 f ? Nathan Kolb Ray Kreicler '- Jean Landis Brenda Lapp Clair Lapp 'Wi , ii , iii W H- ,Z E? --wifi' '65 ,f. t ff. , , MZ.: 'V A r Iliff-,4'.f'f,af .5 . L Sylvan Esh Marianne Fisher Clair Frey Rebecca Graybill Linda Groff joel Hackman Charles Hershey Linda Hershey ,Caleb Hess Jeryl Hollinger Marian Hollinger Phyllis Hoover Alma Hostetter David Hostetter Mary Ann Hostetter Tia E w ir ? 5 W, , K, ...V A as 4 ' 14: is ' ii aw Mc. ' GP. . K E 4 4 ,VVV V - i A xj ra 'Q , i u , If Q . AT T r Q, gif!! f 1 , .,. 4 as 'N xi 8 , f .. , I - ,Ye y o - as KX I sv. , S , f I Q.-H, J - .11 'N g N-SM-sm ::x,z::-Q70 is F' W kv 3 K 'C' M is ,mi 15 N , A 1 ' , is Smiling faces and vague faces and shg faces - w s .. ., V1 l Judlfh Laff' 243 PIMP Le ever ssil l Rhoda Lehman llls ,, . 1 Joyce Longaffe P, V , i . A - V ' A Anthony,Mast 1 James Nafzigef .:,B. Robert Nafziger is Carol Neff Beffy Nisslev L A A . i ai 49s 'VK V ,Y L ,M 'fs iii hV,. W ,ff -ff ,W i ff s 3 .Hg joande Ranck Donna Reinforcl janet Rheinheimer Faye Sangrey Barbara Sauder Dorothy Shank Dale Slaymaker Bruce Stauffer Mrs. Shenk's small son fills up the gas tank just like he's seen the big boys do. FRESHMAN ADVISORS Rosa Moshxer Kenneth Shearer, Lowell Det H. Wilmer Stauffer Cheryl Stoltzfus Herbert Stoltzfus Miriam Stoltzfus Linda Stoner Janet Tahal Ivan Troxel Donna Weaver Kathleen Weaxfer Linda Weaver Ronald Weaver Sheryl Weaver Deborah Wenger Sara Wenger Timothy Yoder SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Dennis Keener, presidentg Raymond Reitz, vice-presidentg Nancy Lefever, secretaryg Nor- ma Martin, treasurer SOPHOMORE ADVISORS: Myron Deitz, Allen Shirk, Carol Gehman, Doris Martin 22 Sophomores Maynard Thelma. Baker Blank Ray Ruth Ann Bowman Bowman Lois Dorothy , Breneman Brubaker ' I . ,f ttt,t l,yt t k A ,V A-L 51 rnryy - trrr iil 4 tg fu? .iry tv Wyi ill' f1f.z it y. 61 k ily W 5 5 it- M tirrr M M ' Ruth Brubaker 'A K, x f a 'er w W Raymond Buckwalter , f ,V ' Lois Burkhart V f V 1 -,k-k.. VVV 4 Q ll Jay Carpenter 5' ' ' ' 'X -.g. -1 Doris Charles ' . My if V C I- ,M . M M H 1 . V Q -fx .:,.25'-. ff-,, f : , - if ill- - -I is v. f ' r X. Jonathon Charles V, , Q X, V I I I Lois Charles ,g i T J , , g r QF. A f Q S a en Clemmer 'Hr 1 Y ',,W 5, , 5 1 James Deifer 'ff' Rose Mary Dettwiler yi ' x y C v -A , ' ' R f i -'L' , , 'v ' l ,J 1.51 E:.f, K li? Rosalee Diffenbach 'V ' Q Jay Ebersole C df v 'R , 1' Dennis Eby ge-1 if an 4' .f Elma Engle N' f ,.., VV 'z V 1:':fl?gf5ci2- ,Q ' 1 , g , . 1, W E y,V:?K.fV4!f.f:z: EVV14, VV? .as X. VV? fel VYV Ld ny ' f Hi?-f ifriiw. ri' l ' M, 1-ra Lonelg faces and ouigoing faces V154 V, ,flflg V ,I :rr V 4 V V ll VF A RU,,!li-V,.,la!5fr VI! V E: NVIGH V V N K V- 4' V V Af.: ,Us .lgefwmy-2'7ff7 V.. ' ,mf .fe Q5 , 1 W EE v rrrr f M 153 E 1 -J , A ffi , V i Ms' ., V V , W? C ni C My I Y--1- fx - 'A+ C. Q If ' Q-+' R 'eggs r,,r M 'Q' ' as . , li l an azlfjff ff2lf P11gj5?,?jf:g,. - -V u' .1 a if 4,1 5, ,. iHi?31wf:f37?,A::1 . ' f - l 1 is wa 'sr ,K , V V ' ,VVV L.. J' 7 . X ,fr ' '- ' A-if f- V N J rr ,, X-W 799: ,A .,, 3 -C ' r-Ami: '5f 'i1i.' ' . 1 C J' 1? K- 5 4 ,r,, f L I -,f i .W rrre K ' N ' 2' M K U -i ,ar , ,rzr . , 9 C ' ' .K l i A ,ESV X' A ' ' fri? ipfgiisfyi. TQ W-4, :,.4fnfg1!,'a1,':'-153 1 A5 Mary Eshbach Charlotte Eshleman Mark Fly Ray Frederick Eunice Gehman Samuel Glick Marian Hamish Marvin Harnish Elaine Herr Doris Hershey Glenn Hershey jay Hershey Nancy Hershey Sue Ann Hershey Carl Hess y 23 -fii as Daniel Hess Edna Hess james Hess Lois Hess Walter Hochstetler David Hollinger Evan Hoover Eugene Horst Dean Hostetter Ray Hurst rrefvvrs .fin 153 QW X 14-W 'W , if 6 Z it W fe fp N, X ,, ,f ,a ,V r - In Q. 55? 'i ff, ., ., , J, .1 f . Jyggj'-11, 1 - , 11 , ssv -1 z P l 1 , if ,H,a.!', ,Q , 4, 2 wsu-ifgiss 1 'af 5 v,,ix5i ,p 1 2' li gr f 4 2 44 W' JF' , :ia f+:v YlwM9i 'axis' fr aaa 'f '55,-f 'J iff u fd J. 'V ff, Wg 34 , 5 J ii., Law... mf? . fiigi' Q, J View 1 Km U f x Q5 'iw 1, 5114 , 37' A 41 'E-K: ,.., i g :z.f:,: 'f Qirange faces and facef -- 'rffr :i w -Ip f-gl zssy' f . il' VV E I H Y' ,, f 1 --h. 3, 1 V M ' , 1 ' H 11 H. ii , . ,Q QA? ,a is ' ,,,..,.,a ,if 14,5 in mga an 'fy V vr ,,,.. wi -W 4: .f aff T' ZH' if . 1' is . ea' Y aj' ,,,..?' f,1.L,,': 4,14 522,14 1 ' a f' 1 . an af e Philip Kanagy Clair Kauffman Ellen Kauffman Charles Kline Benjamin Landis Dean Landis Vida Landis Judy Lantz Nancy Lefever Josephine Landis Raymond Lefever ' . ,1 -' Lf , Mi' nu 44 L ag aaa W 1- ,ve ffm 4 H- fm..1: if- 1, Lfi EVV .L 1 fi 4 ' Km' ,ia . if 9 s fl! all if If '14 A . .Q JL 7-41 A ' ,lf Q f e -new ,,,, -v ,, ,, ia A Y 4 W 1555 , rf 5 . Blu' ez, , Y ma 15 me P mms -1 ga wr W if , 5 3,4 f 'if Dennis Keener Joyce Landis U Patricia Lehman David Martin Glen Martin jesse Martin Norma Martin Richard Mast Susan Mast Mary Ellen Miller Sandra Miller Harold Moyer f 4-- uf- A W- My . W l yu lit! is K 1 , ig., 'V- ' '25 A 5 ff' -Zi, f 1' 7 ' A N ' f . l ' , , . ,1 f, me gif' K ' i. Elf 54 v ' 75 I . ii'- l -is 1 ' :V .Q L 2 X - - ,A :ff f ' 5.1: 3' f. ' , lffiibf 5 9 V , ,, , gwwww r i . 5252? . 7? Q ,. , '7 1 1.5 f ..wi 1x5iw V. Q i rom last gear's gearbook Maybe this will scare away those boys who snatched our apples from the window sill, scheme Linda Youndt and Doris Weaver. 9 Janet Musser John Nafziger Bonita Nafziger 11 4 ,.. ,Q X 4 1 -1 'gl ' 53' .. L .2 ,sv :M 4- s 1 Some teachers reward their industrious students with brownie points, some with As, some with a smile. But Myron Deitz seems to have gimmick-cider. iv a ' , :gf ap uf' -. if 1 .. , ify ., wa? J tm uf i 6132. ai Mi cv t a 'W ,,H,,,i.s Q ' 'hm M 'J QQW2. v as' at www 1 Harold Sh21rOr1 Eleanor SC1'1SCI'lig Si'lCUk Sheftzer 26 found a new Daniel Siegrist hsn, 5 ,, r,wf:'4l' . faiii w -ffirwf We P af ,I A L xi 5 gi 515 r- 1 fnf rn r , , A B ., Ft: :EW :A -A' ,Q Mfwzw' fsfgt ift Q ' l v 'Align ,,,,g1Q,, ,, , if My -:g:,QE'1 l l Donald Kenneth Neff Pellman Esther Raymond ' Reitz Reitz Richard Arlene Sauder Sensenig . I hwy, A ..,.. W , ,t 2 V .. L ff wlllifsf ' 'ff qs. 'I:f5:l.v,'iil?l Terry Mary Ann SmOk6r Smucker greeied ihe faces wiih smiles and Hi's I ,W 2' A Q ,rf ' . if' , 3' 49 , if in ' V 'skis . if f A 1 1 5 ' 'K 1 Y r 1 WH ' V- Saas f , f f f , W 'fb -2: f ' r ,i A .32 LE 1 W , ,ij A i Y K Q. ,' J A . .1 ..' if L, .2 if x ,Q b L k'K, Q.. V V M 0 G1 be 5: ' i 132, ,hw ' . 'l ff Q35 V K Y ii 'iw' . ' for Wire ,V ' ' 3 V. , A,, 51 5 .'.g Dale Stoltzfus Daniel Stoltzfus Eileen Stoltzfus Isaac Stoltzfus Ivan Umble Linda Umble Loretta Umble Robert Umble Gerald Weaver John Weaver Julia Weaver Nelson Weaver Thelma Weaver William Weaver Wesley Yoder Daniel Yoder Faith Yoder Ruth Ann Ziegler Roy Zimmerman Duane Zook K ,z 19'-T xg, . '-fr N f Raymond Stoltzfus Carolyn Weaver Juniors 1 ii. .Isl ' I . ' it , J, Q :' We .fe B ir, Q4 june Bechtold Dale Brubaker JUNIOR ADVISORS: Arnold Moshier Daniel Wenger Sue Rohrer Rhoda Kennel 4 2 ij, ' . ' ,, A 9 J. Marlene Beiler Glenn Brubaker llll 5 . gmer' bvff , ,iw-f . av 33 4' we Lucy Bontrager R b t ,J - 2 , f aa S ' B ' r-f nnnn eeen T Q A --'r- - r 3 '-.r . l,llr. I , . I -A ff '- ' V . 2. 1' V if 1 ' J , W .aw , .,V, Q vi l A a 1 b I . f,?f-f229f- , a-M':l f in-f 1 ae , f naw' M' -unify ,, Q-,ew G , 4f :v,4ff 2' I, M f 4 Ag if j, 3 . . , , ' ff Melba Augsburger Elvin Bowman is Patricia Barbara Baer Beam Kenneth Betty Brackbill Brubaker We sa+ iogeiher .xx Q- ,Q K1 ' . 5' ,9 -e gf 'QXY ,, .xv 'M -R af yffj, I ? 'K ,. , , , 4 NW A: W . L M if iffy:-1 if 75 A air ' I Q .? , rf' . 'P , rr fe I ' A,KV' . or ' , K. Thomas Margaret Mervin M Buchen Buckwalter Charles V Teresa Andrew Delores - L D Clemmef Creamer Deiter A' ' , Zf. va 7 - .V A751 ' ' D liiif7 x l -'I ,fs TN ' Rhoda Anna Louise Abram , Denlinger Detweiler Diffenbach Doris John L. Marlin D a P e a Q S Dise Ebersole Eby I ' if Betty Eshleman I .ry ,W V Carol Fox 5 f ' 3 Vim r, Q K Mervin Frey Q . Q 2. V wx r Susan Furtak V ' ' M A: Lowell Gehman N 'Y -S7142 I3 V' A X ,f V ., , f f . ff ' ff X3 ,, U l 5 Q F:l YA v'.- I, ,ij f 4 1 ' V 1 ,'.: Qrflyf. ' f' K x I - , yan . 1 J. virginia Glick , 5 'U 5 r y K' f or Howard Good M325 ,f 'f' ii , i j Linford Good T' - ' ' 'S' Y! X ,W 1 A, Deborah Green A ' jere Groff Yr, ,, ,,sl arg. or HWY ',.,, ,,r. , , ' 45... A ' f A X A V Alll , L , Miriam Groff Ji 'lyy , D A a . 9 V 4 - , , Dennis Harnish Ag 1 , ' ' 'an' Q, ' ' Mary Harnish Haggijjy V , Donald Herr .D Y Q M James Hershey L 5 v ry, 1 g L . I ,440 class periods 'V 4 g 5 gf 3 FER ffflz, 1 a 5 ,K Y If 65 f , X . 5' ff' ' 4 11 ' -,W f- ,,.,,v': at F H 1 f sf Q j,ij,?Qk2' eg , 233-41 :y es ,i r ,fig or T , ,2:L , If ,egg .Joi ima lx ive' ,ff W , gp, .1,. , Norene Huber LaVonne Huber Paul Kanagy Pauline Kanagy Almeda Kauffman J . ff , Q '55 V 3 f-ff' ' -+- W l , i f, Ln -E cz-' I , .. M, ggi , s ,... . ,, a gg A rjgiril iiar .9 47 ' 1 ff, lui ,K Q aff, it ,. ,,L, ..,, W ,, 5 ,af ' V , . re ff ' ff J. f af' fs 'iiliifii 'Q fffgffl W g 'eawaa .159 V ' ' if fl, , , 83135: .- iw . 453 y W ,Q ,. ,hi 'I s ri? ,2 ix ' s I , Raymond Hess Mary Ann Hollinger Faith Hoover Nelson Hoover Ida Hostetler Joyce Hostetter fi., 'Q f 'f :ir T ,End Lois Horning Larry Huber 5' 1 -,,, -f , H21 Hff . is fr . if' 'ling W? ' J -if-'? f' Q M rags 253 ' ' if if 1 Wii X' Dale Hertzler Glenn Hertzler Dorothy Hess Elaine Hess Mary Hess CT7? r aw 'M , 'ff v ,.. L ff . ei lt l L ,, i i g 7' Q ll: P sa . Rosanne Hollinger Julia Horst 80 days o ,V,. 41 ::'u,4j., ?' fir' , ' V , E - - swf: r r 'f w glii mi' Y . ll . r f f e ' xl lf' ' 1 ' - -----wf W --1 -----v YY f 9 Q ,Q R il 5 , in i ,4 qui- xxx JUNIOR OFFICERS: joe Ranck, presidentg Pat Baer, secretaryg Dale Brubaker, vice-presidentg Naomi Martin, treasurer W .k, R l K M fl -:- m S 4- 7' Edwin Lila Kauffman Kauffman pomeroom W' me -.kt . J, , , ' ' wif 4 'ad R. Gerald Keener Q ,.,1 x new , ,.,,, J , ve. , an , N, X x uns- Barbara Keller X M Rf ll wiv , X lx. f ' 'R .f , 35, - ll-gi Q -f li il 5 Y Gerald H. Keener ,5 gum 31 nj 1 1 L 'veneer A-A . f,'r 5 -- - ue. 1 Q. , ,gg-gl w A ' F new rn me 1' fix? C x ' x S fai ling . X Judith Keener Esther Kennel Ellen Kennel K Thomas ennel David Kraybill james Kreider james Kurtz M' 3? ' .iw -a n ig . w,f,,' , L , 'KH 2 4+ 1' T jf? a N K Karen Kurtz Leonard Kurtz Abram Landis Clair Landis Helen Landis Lois Landis Ruth Ann Landis Thelma Lantz Ann Lapp Daniel Lapp 'W-il. f 'W .5 if if Fl M Ts Y ,qi 4' YF , J ,M K5 1132? 33 as t ff . ff. 4,4 f . ,..,,, ,K k.kb .-.zymsl .. ,, ,.,W,, la At , .,.V , , ni. Miz i , gl A,i. a 1 1 'Rafi . .3 L ssaanaiaii ii' f K nlir V ' A of , iff l's',wf S, ,, Rhoda Lapp Marian Leaman ff: ,wmeffw .,, A as' J.. Gerald Leaman Theodore Leaman fi L A ' so ., arf' ' ina, L.: .zfs fx aziii LMS was al and thinking Q ,i ' Schoolmaster J. D. Stahl faces an unrepentant classroom culprit in the f aw ml' us feeling Uv? . f -! 55 . Q? V ' .1-aggj, I .f ir f. X -1 3 J I wg.: V ETSYQ5 K ,,+c-1. M Q fa' .-0' ' af 5 5, if 4... tx, X X- 5, V N P f 5 Y ' R r--1 ge? ., A Philip Martin Rhoda Mast M.:-H . ' f--ft . 'IQ V we . iff . .f ,9Al0'l Stephen Martin Vincent Mast I' all Vera Lefever -we N, X wk if -1 . .gift a wit' is ,L . ,- .n 4 :A , 3:1 '-4.5 In-SE Daniel Lehman Mary Ann Lehman Ronald Lehman Joyce Lentz Daniel Lind Audrey Longenecker William Longenecker Esther Martin Janet Martin Judith Martin .J f , ' 'il' NX A l ' ,Ami 1 Q 1 QR Q i . .x i ' 5, il? Carol Mast Linda Metzler Carolyn Miller James Miller Martin Miller Frieda Mishler Karen Moshier l , , WI1' Q 5 Vsf! . ' Q K W elne K l ,. Joseph Ranck Kenneth Ranck Herbert Reed Glenn Reinford Martha Reitz Jane Risser Nancy Rohrer Kenneth Sands Clair Sauder jay Sauder Raymond Sensenig l k ' - E ., fu ..,fs3,qe.,.f2 wa, f f .ff , a Betty Moyer :iii as 4 Mrk ,H ill' iff' ,:9:1?'if --fiery .W T if Ella Newswanger jay Nissley Joanne Musser Mabel Neff Ruth Ogburn Linda Petersheim me ,ffl 5,4 5 'vlwgl mn 51 ul 4- -1 le if ...QM-1l,, , ,. ' -f,,,n...,BA.,. .. .W ,gf Yei each of ua x ., F . -an k 'S ',,,,y 1 in ,M .. ,, , , l fy, v- J ff Ii 5 a. X X' We X N 5 nl? R ,Y Ll 4 ,1 ,E I 535 e rl a 5? Q' sv 1 li? 'B is Q KQWBQ lx nga, K- ' -lx K X w A 2Yfxa'Es2::ws:EP' ' -f li 'li'fli9'55!Ei 1 .. 53 -K all 'zfgifikk .lgfi ,pfkkrflikia Wifi . 4 ii . Y Ir V 4 w e 6 1 w A J F13 K gaff ' -R as vw . . 4 , Q ., ,-fi,-,w gj .,zg ye.. -af age , 2 q 1 l B? my fl f Duane Shank Barry Shirk 6 S 'LVWL at is 2 We Brother Kolb patiently explains that the napkin holders and salt shakers are not on the table for improvised hockey games. Lh d F I ' ti,. 155 I O ug 3 n e a 0 rl e 518, PK T J Meigs' f., ff bf 1 ia if1' m '? f , y - jf .t 1-V e' to is NU Qi - I ' 6 .. I H g 573 ' ., -'if 9 , is ' 1 L 2 S K , V ta r Q' ' 'lfiil , L X fl? ff 4 ,i 1 - A S?-N , ef! ,Q i l i f -. Y ,w. , , ,mv L, is M , Carl Shirk Dora Showalter Ruby Showalter Mary Ann Siegrist Theda Siegrist Patricia Smith Carol Smoker Lloyd Smoker Ronald Smoker Stephen Smoker john Daniel Stahl jay Stauffer sf .1 . K xg, Q ,. , ,sfmiifsrm if frzsgwi' I is ' W ' 1-:1 , K - jay Sauder gingerly demonstrates the art of explosive cookery. Kenneth Stauffer Miriam Stauffer Ruth Steinhauer Betsy Stoltzfus Carl Stoltzfus Dwight Stoltzfus Katie Stoltzfus Kenneth Stoltzfus Linda Stoltzfus Mervin Stoltzfus Rose Stoltzfus Verna Stoltzfus David Stoner Donald Stoner Larry Stoner fa .3 us was alone '. ' 1' ,,t, ,.,, , l M fit , 'or't at l'aa, ,.1,,gz?,4 ' i 4: . :ZIV Iv K -, 6 . ,, ,t,, y yy iaai o ,V r H tlii , ' , 'Qi 'iii'i' I' f .. A 'IV ' -. t ' A at 1 t I f,at , . a rr yi rf Mia , , t i,,,t, A '1 L 6 ii'r1 A. , V l'oi y .ff r f f' l 'Sn 112z,,.f,f5p:,55gg 93 5' 0 : 21 5 if P WA Q if, ..- .W sa ,V mfr! 15 Tm ,552 af? 3? 1 fast? ,,f I :11 1, 31- ,easing-1-if, 5. if fa MD ff I V.,, 7 , 5' il V- - U., A L as . Q, 2 Q, L ,, f, 4 Q ,N-'A h y d Cdl V ,J ,, X D ii ' 1 i f-53 ' .e A H 'N ' ii LWZA. f 1 ' I 'W'E 2fli?'7f5?'3 behind ihe walls of our faces ,,. . X Q x 6 A L Q ,, X, 5, u nf 2 rw :fir Q r, 331- Vwffem X, 'Ka 'dxf' K sk en, ,, lx' S' ,aifligl L a Mary Sweigart Allen Umble Brenda Weaver Cheryl Weaver Doris Weaver Harlan Weaver janet Weaver jesse Weaver Lorraine Weaver Larry Weaver Janice Weber Annie Wenger Chester Wenger Doris Wenger Thomas Wert CI' Marian Whisler , ' Lois jean Witmer A Q Q h , . XA V 'nr I .fide A ' ' VI' f . V y ,. , H - . i ,L 1' V , f ' ii T. Jean Witmer .. f- A . . ,- y John Wollwerth . 'L W9 W' A Bonnie Yoder A ,Lg-I H e- - ,iii if 12' fii' ' Debra Yoder i ,ew ,Ei ' e ,oy r'r ' ,L,, :fi Lynn Yoder 7 f if J - iw f A ' s ' Linda Youndt ' ' 5 3 Audrey Yunging A ni 1 Q M 'I .4 Linda Zimmerman l 'fy ' Aii' 23 I P, 4 L, Ruth Ann Zimm a X A I ar ,JZ 7 A K A 'A lr, o 4 ,' 1f1f.'ga,f :- 1,-.ff G , ,J 1 -we i. i we iff K' Qfny ,, Lois Ann Zook CI'II'1aI1 Seniors KENNETH BEAM Elverson, Pa. Omar and Ruth Stoltzfus Beam General Beam helps keep the hall man- agers busy volleyball fan per- sonality that blends in anywhere OMAR J. BEILER Narvon, Pa. Mrs. Lena Ialpp Beiler College Prepamlofy perfectionist . .. interested in wildlife and conservation enthusiastic easy to talk to J. NELSON BECHTOLD Bainbridge, Pa. Jay M. and Ruth Longenecker Bechtold General Mi HAM BEILER Kennedyville, Md. Chris F. and Katie Stoltzfus Beiler General sportsman friendly to all avid Mimi among the ranks of the outdoorsrnan if it's edible, Nelson college bound . .. sticks up for Mary- likes it land wrt and humor add spice to dull moments , 1, 2 VERNON L. BEILER ELWOOD C. BOLLINGER Paradise, PH- ' U Chambersburg, Pa. Aaron E. and Naomi Beiler George W. and Eunice Shank Bollinger Ggilenll General true. farmer good natured likes lively entertainer Woody's small, to sing friendly but oh my! releases much energy in sports . .. Chambersburg friend President: Phil Staufferg secretary: Fern Mishlerg vice-president: Dan Kingg treasurer: Eunice Metzler We conformed OUI' faces lo whal ihe public wanled pf ii 5 if J e ' e sit i .. Mb'-v4 . A I 4, M JAMES M. BONTRAGER MELVIN R. BRENEMAN Milford, Del. Lancaster, Pa. I Eli L. and Ruth Yoder Bontrager Clifford XV. and jean Wlolgemuth Breneman College Prepamlory General chess fan . . . carefree believes in unruffled favorite class: study hall A's . . . an old hand at mischief . .. quiet, blond gent . .. allergic to POD Y-sr DONALD BUCHER Lititz, Pa. Raymond N. and Mildred Barnhart Bucher General Don . . . mechanically inclined . . . ex- cels in dramatics not lacking in sociability . . . fun to be around We liked the right records KENNETH BUCHER Dover , Pa. john C. and Mildred Alderfer Bucher College Prepamlory speaks little, thinks much easy- going inseparable from books low, pleasant voice KATHRYN S. BURKHART Denver, Pa. Thurman K. and Elizabeth Stauffer Burkhart College Prepamlory one of the smaller girls genial refined the determined shall succeed deserves her A's col- lege in the future We'll have to discuss this on Saturday night-there's just too much noise in this dorm, explains john Gingrich. LESTER BURKHOLDER, JR. Bernville, Pa. e Lester M. and Betty Stauffer Burkholder General Q Berky ambitious owner of a mischievous grin a mind for pranks YVONNE STEPHANIE CARTER Kennet Square, Pa. Eunice Carter College Prepamlory Cricket doll size allergic to physics personality plus a willing witness for Christ ESTHER L. CHARLES RACHEL L. CHARLES ARLENE N. CLYMER Leola, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Conestoga, Pa. C. Earl and Anna Mary Landis Charles Amos J. and Emma Hernley Charles John M. and Stella Hamish Clymer General General General sociable manner sincere en- sparkling brown eyes worth know- likes to cook, sew, and bake catch- joys life to the fullest individualistic ing her deeds are wrapped with ing smile fond of children sincerity earnest peeve: being late pet Z ., v N-vsgrf, 4-.If 'Ti JOHN D. CRIST NAAMAN L. EBERLY JANET E. EBERSOLE Hellam, Pa. Honey Brook, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. ' Dale E, and Evamae B31-ton C1-jst Henry H. and Ruth Rohrer Eberly Elmer H. and Elizabeth Sauder Ebersole General General General Johnny . . . 100fZp gentleman 99W slow dfawl , , , unhuffied hidden Christ shines through her life . . . visions of the time class clown tal- mischief always ready a new Of 3 flufsiflg Cafeel' loves fo laugh ented speaker handsome adventure plays piano in her spare time and teachers and meals LINDA L. ESBENSHADE New Holland, Pa. Adam B. and Alta Burkhart Esbenshade Commerrzal accomplished artistic skill . .. equestrian reflects a true Christian Spirit lovely black, wavy hair ESTHER L. FRETZ Hagerstown, Md. Clarence Y. and Lela Esheleman Fretz General Elf . . . brews the most original ideas dark, expressive eyes kind and sympathetic ff1'M 'rs ANTHONY LEROY FREY Columbia, Pa. Albert R. E. and Anna Ness Frey General Tony likes to make friends never short on words takes life it comes . . . musically inclined LESLIE FREY Lebanon, Pa. Harold R. and Ruth Snavely Frey General considers lessons second to sports sold on dorm life . .. perpetual motion . .. future greenhouse operator SENIOR ADVISERS: Orpha Newswanger, Larry Wenger, janet Gehman, and Elton Moshier ' DAVID GEHMAN JOYCE ELAINE GEHMAN Denver, Pa. Colquitt, Georgia Allen W. and Lucy Homing Gehman Samuel R. and Miriam Groff Gehman General Domerlic Science Gehman . . . future carpenter . . . Georgia cracker . . . possesses a cheer- firm defender of Chevys 5' 7 of ful dependable friend friendliness pleasant gift of gab NANCY LOUISE GEHMAN Mt. Airy, Md. Charles XV. and Minerva XVeaver Gehman General lady-like dignity deserves an A for neatness creative You'l1 have to talk louder, Nancy! We conformed our tastes MARTHA F. GERLACH JOHN M. GINGRICH ROSENE M. GINGRICH Mountville, Pa. Cocolamus, Pa. Ephrata, Pa. Martin M. and Mae Rigger Geflach J. Lloyd and Orpha Wert Gingrich Harvey L. and Edith Martin Gingrich General General General destined for a nursing career close W61C0rnes a challenge guitar player CHIOYS musk infofmffd OH Cuffeflf relative to happiness resourceful interested in people easygoing events . . . flair for travel reserved . . . neat friendliness sins N ELMER GLICK Ronks, Pa. Stephen S. and Lydia Lantz Glick General outgoing friendliness . . . that grin! . . . Christ-centered life studying isn't so bad! Even a dignified senior will stoop to any means of preserving hd DANIEL GOOD E. ELAINE GOOD Mohnton, Pa. East Earl, Pa. Arthur G. and Esther Swartzendruber Good Walter R. and Ruth Mast Good General General Goody born horticulturist out-of-doors is her paradise tops looking forward to working in Red in any sport pet peeve-homework Lake . . . amateur radio operator . . . qualified secretary of Student Forum . . . poised LUKE W. GOOD Lititz, Pa. Ira M. and Ruth Weaver Good General listens to others' problems rolling bass Why get excited ? deep thinker with proper cape styles and prints Em.. E V. is .W 1 rstyle from the wind and drizzle. MARI-IN W- GOOD MARY ETTA GOOD Lancaster, Pa. Ephrata, Pa. Charles E. and Susan Weaver Good Warren S. and Mary Fry Good General General distinctive sense of humor mis- plenty of sisters affable will chievous artistic slant can rea- make a good nurse . .. sewing fan? son things out RHODA GOOD RUTH GOOD JEAN GRAYBILL East Earl, Pa. East Earl, Pa. Smoketown, Pa. Lester H. and Maggie Hershey Good Lester H. and Maggie Hershey Good Paul L. and Anna Newcomer Graybill wanted on any team for any sport knit one, purl one half of the Good special gift of understanding neat chipper and cheery .. . relaxes listening twins . . . hates Monday mornings . .. . .. lady of ideals . . . always on the go to music cordial enjoys sketching and painting 1 ORVAL GRAYBILL Richfield, Pa. Mrs. Orpha Shelly Graybill General FAYE E. GREENAWALT CAROLYN E. GROFF Conestoga, Pa. New Providence, Pa. Ralph E. and Frances Mellinger Greenawalt Wfillis M. and Anna Herr Groff Commercial Callege Prepfmzlory enjoys farming unusual hobby of often seen with Ruthie newcomer pleasant friendly smile a deep- mountain climbing never lacking to the senior class lends a helping thinking individualist frank, open in energy . .. reads if there's nothing hand . .. sunny smile . .. at home with manner of expressing herself else to do A-lines and RUTH S. GROFF Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Rohrer M. and Mary Stauffer Groff General specialty-mathematics . . . market work- er.. .. at home on the honor roll .. good things come in small packages johnny finds flower power to be most witheringly potent above the right ear. Lal v-gf 1 'Q-' ski? 'inf 'K' 1 xwf' E -5,4-' ' vw ff CHERY L KAY HARBOLD Columbia, Pa. Aaron H. and Alma Graybill Harbold C onz nzerrial well acquainted with Betty Crocker quiet and reserved speedy Laurel Wreath typist . . . shy smile . . . travel bug RUTH E. HARNISH Willow Street, Pa. Jacob T. and Anna Hamish Hamish General 0-ul nursing aspirations always ready for a good discussion professional tease . . . enjoys good records LARRY E. HERR Lancaster, Pa. Carl B. and Lois Hess Herr General future agriculturist . . . stuck with phys- ics? Larry can explain it . . . makes friends easily accepts any challenge . . . well-liked RACHEL C. HERR New Providence, Pa. Ira C. Jr. and Mary Heistand Herr College Preparatory tackles work enthusiastically thor- ough yearbook associate eclitor rel- ishes a good book . . . Christian example to others cordurogs - this was our gear EVERETT LEE HERSHEY Holtwood, Pa. Harold R. and Ruth Rohrer Hershey General you'll find him in the mountains during hunting season hopes to be a pilot someday puts miles-s-s on a car doesn't let books postpone fun GLENN D. HERSHEY Kinzers, Pa. Melvin L. and Anna E. Lefever Hershey General another sports fan likes to tinker with cars agriculture department . .. that grin! iff --,yi v-wt' g In conforming. we felt JANE HERSHEY Lancaster, Pa. Frank L. and Kathryn Kreider Hershey General weekend-lover . .. easy to get along with eyes and hair to match office lady MIRIAM HERSHEY Parkesburg, Pa. Noah L. and Alta Leaman Hershey Gerzeml Mini plenty of brothers and sisters artistic abilities likes to shop will probably pursue a medical career JERRY HERSHEY WILSON HERSHEY Cochranville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. M. Clair and Anna Mary Hauck Hershey Elvin R. and Martha Hostetter Hershey Gefggml College Pfepamlofy f'Fudd . . . enjoys a good, hot argument Paul Bunyan type . . . reservoir of . .. independent size isn't every- pranks good scholar- whole- thing . .. carefree disposition hearted laugh . .. DAVID L. HESS DEBORAH HESS Druemore, Pa. Mount Joy, Pa. Amos M. and Esther Martin Hess 10SCPh D- and Lois Wert H255 Geneml General farming is in his future ready for likes to be where the action is fun on short notice anxious to bid headed for EMC friendliness to adieu to school more often seen equal her height big sister in a big than heard family clothes prove her to be an CXPCIT 5Caf1'lStI'CSS 48 1 classed in impersonal groups ELMA HESS Bernville, Pa. Sanford H. and Cora Ober Hess College Preparalary cherishes her friends flair for art that quiet look-it's deceiving a thing's not done unless it's done right HENRY HESS Millersville, Pa. Mahlon M. and Mable Eshelman Hess College Preparatory quiet in a crowd storehouse for knowledge can put ideas on paper . . . born in Africa PAULINE B. HESS Manheim, Pa. Harry G. and Minerva General takes life seriously Brubaker Hess ready listener . . . loves farm life . . . wastes no words -'Ui -inlf Car trouble is most fun when everyone else has left campus and the passengers are fifty per cent female. 'wr' We were Track B. SUSAN ANN HESS Mount Joy, Pa. W Paul C. and Susan Shriener Hess College Prepamzory reigns as our Miss Congeniality depth of character lives a chal- lenging Christian life barrels of fun cosmopolitan of friends av V. JEAN HESS Lancaster, Pa. john D. and Arlene Metzler Hess Commerrial lady of poise quiet until you know her at home with a typewriter intelligent - ,......,,, It ww Hi .al What concoction will these cooks dream up next? Wonders Naaman Eberly. RHODA HIGH Lancaster, Pa. Daniel W. and Nora Becher High Commercial ever-ready, good-natured smile to school weekends? yes! ent for keeping on the go tal- L. KENNETH HOLLINGER York, Pa. Lloyd L. and Edith Horst Hollinger College Prepamlory Walks Poodle favorite pastime-eating tall and lanky helps keep the dorm lively JOYCE A. HOOVER EVELYN MAE HORST MARLIN HORST Lititz, Pa. I-2I1C21SfCf, PH. Valrico, Florida Eugene G, and Jane Lgndis Hoover- Marvin W. and Kathryn Martin Horst Roy R. and Doris Brubaker Horst General General General future lady in white trusted friend Evie pet peeve-pop quizzes verbal cyclone determined step sincere loves the mountains happy making others happy her jocular brother of Lois sphere is in the kitchen Z Nil. ' ' '. A 5 'iw - .J-5. .I . . v - - J 7 Q I I +9 Y 'JVEJ if Lita- fei 'l LOIS HORST MARGARET A. HORST MARTHA ANN HORST Valrico, Florida Mohnton, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. Roy F. and Doris Brubaker Horst Luke L. and Ruth King Horst Stanley M. and Mary Horst Horst General General General true southern belle . . . those eyes! . . . Marge . .. creative mind . .. loves ebony waves . .. silent waters sweet and pretty catching smile merriment and mischief word for cherishes true friendship soft-spoken all occasions . . . a ready opinion Marthag she'll understand . store clerk orm fellow. chorus member run deep tell . school MERVIN D. HORST York, Pa. . V Lloyd R. and Elverta Hostetter Horst General part of the dorm family , . . guitar strummer . . . dark, silent type . . . good sportsmanship spirit J. MAYNARD HOSTETLER Rehobeth, Md. Harold M. and Sylvia Miller Hostetler General readily takes part in football un- expected wit thinks, then acts runs the mile with ease. MIRIAM L. HUBER Conestoga, Pa. Clarence J. and Elizabeth Martin Huber General Mini tall, slender lass never too busy to help thrilled by nature . . . mission-minded ,MARY CAROL KAUFFMAN Ronks, Pa. Elam L. and Edna Augsburger Kauffman General likes needlework . . . would rather be outdoors than studying . . . merry, bright eyes and winning smile . . . conscientious Christian l and a proper last name ELIZABETH A KEENER Kirkwood, Pa. H. Lester and Mary Dagen Keener General V' Liz . . . superb on ice . . . comes from a singing family special liking for weekends quick, friendly smile HERBERT KEENER Mount joy, Pa. Harold L. and Mary Shearer Keener Commercial active rn his MYF sincere desire ' to serve Christ all for action interests lie in the business World Q3- 5 xiii, extrfgy- r gtg W? ---9 MARTHA JANE KEENER Pequea, Pa. Robert G. and Florence Weaver Keener College Prepzmzlory has mastered the art of living friend stamp collector reserve ROBERT E. KEENER Middletown, Pa. Samuel L. and Esther Good Keener General . . . loyal . . . soft enjoys making new friends . to laugh hunter at heart basketball court is his domain . . likes . . . the DERYL KENNEL Atglen, Pa. Vernon and Mildred Umble Kennel College Prepamlory unusual liking for the Bunson burner among the ranks of the college bound friendly a voice to go with his guitar LOIS KENNEL Lancaster, Pa. Elmer F. and Edith Charles Kennel College Prepanzlory not easily flustered good-natured . . . quiet disposition. . .deep personality underneath Brother Kreider marks up brownie points for two of his board cleaners. F uv sf it Graduallg we saw we were RICHARD I.. KENNEI. SUSAN KENNEI. DANIEL I.. KING New Holland, Pa. Parkesburg, Pa. Westover, Md. John R. and Olive Phenneger Kennel Chris D. and Gladys Hershey Kennel AFDOS C- HHCI Martha Wert King College Preparatory Commercial Geneml - ' constantly overhauling his prized Chevy plays the piano and organ . .. book- Dilbfi'ff,' everyb0dy's friend . . .. . prefers summer to school days worm . .. plenty of brothers and sisters Piuaf Of bass h21fmODY fOL1HCl where does more thinking than speaking . . . . . . sweet and shy the fun is . . . 1101916 Chf1raCter and ideals history enthusiast FRED KING GLENN A. KING JAMES KING Wagontown, Pa, Malvern, Pa. Cochranville, Pa. john and Adeline Nafzigef King Frank R. and Lydia Mast King David M. and Rhoda Longacre King General College Preparatory General ready wir quiet only around wang. Cordy likes to fly alone among enjoys economics farm gent ers mechanical knQW.h0W , I, de- the clouds . .. hunting and fishing fill follows the action on weekends lights in flying his spare moments count on Cordy interesting conversationalist for a wise-crack . . . mechanic V 'af ,wi af we ,121 LINFORD D. KING Cochranville, Pa. Valentine I. and Naomi Yoder King College Preparalary Vlfould you believe, Professor King?! appears frequently on the honor roll sharp dresser hits the low notes with ease MARGIE KREIDER Quarryville, Pa. Lloyd H. and Anna I-Iostetter Kreider General Rip Van Winkle at 6 a.m. majors in sports why rnatrons get gray . . . likes being with people The trek to the Bible Rooms through the snow means wet glasses, cold hands, and snow-soled shoes. -,?' 'fvv X au' . ' gf 1 ,. gf PATRICIA A. KREIDER Manheim, Pa. Richard and Pauline Miller Kreider College Prepazmfory sports lady first class conversation alist takes her Christian life Seri ously genuine interest in people more than a face RONALD E- KREIDER Theres a twenty-five per cent chance that it's the life of Manheim, Pa. Elvin N. and Mable Hackman Kreider General Ron, . . . short and mighty . . . en- joys riding his horse as much as running his '67 Pontiac . . . energetic hunter We wer ANNE L. LANDIS CAROLYN I. LANDIS Lancaster, Pa. Lititz, Pa. Melvin Inland Rachel H655 Landis Elvin N. and DOrOfl'1y Hertzler Landis General General energetic dignified air pretty small and lively words flow fre-el . Y . . . shyness rs a veneer . . . nice to know . . . pet peeve-dull moments . . . mer- ry laugh 4. MARIAN H. LANHDIS Lititz, Pa. Lester E. and Elizabeth Houser Landis Geneml likes to know the why of things carries the Student Forum money bag . . . close relative to happiness . . . grace- ful not afraid to get involved e party who's left the table. ndividuals 23' 'H u VELMA LANDIS Paradise, Pa. Ben B. and Rhoda Ressler Landis Commercial contributes to any alto section likes to be where the conversation is going . . . music lover . . . secretarial ambitions her Commercifzl 'wav DONNA B. LAPP Nottingham, Pa. Seth J, and Hazel Burkholder Lapp likes excitement livens up the dorm ready wit studies dont worry vi ,K . T A ' kiiiixlwgik N q w y k 'QNX A - 'f o t Q, we is A ' L we . l ,,..-- ff? A itrut 4 GALEN A. LAPP BARBARA E. LAUVER JAMES LEAMAN Gap, Pa. Mifflintown, Pa. LaUCf1Sfef, PH- h Leroy G. and Anna Mary Kauffman Lapp Rflynwnd C. and Kathryn Apple Lauver HCHFY B- and Mlflflfl Garber I-521111111 College Prepamlory General General ever quiet? considers lessons sec- quiet until the ice breaks one sixth Ken? twin Skating aUY0f1e7 , ond to sports . . . wishes all days were of the dorm girls' sextet . . . confidential Poflflaf Patron - - - Ph0f08faPhef weekends . . . What, me worry ? friend . .. lady hunter KENNETH LEAMAN JOANNE LEFEVER ARLIN D. LEHMAN Lancaster, Pa. Andover, New York LHHCHHCI, P21- Henry B. and Marian Garber Leaman P. Mylin and Emma Kauffman Lgfevef T. Weagley and Ethel Showalter Lehman General College Pz'eprzrrzl0ry General pitcher for his Church ggftball team worthy of confidences . . . even-tempered Characteristic spring in his walk . . . has . . . hunting devotee . . . skater . .. . . . designs her own Wardrobe . .. kind hiS OWU amateur radio Sf21fi01'l in his smile for everyone concern for others . .. fun-lover lDf2dIOOfI1 brilliant future in elec- Still life with luggage bag and chair. tronics firm defender of his point KATHLEEN LEHMAN Lancaster, Pa. Maurice E. and Fern Metzler Lehman College Preparatory l'Kathy . . vibrating soprano , , , adept I pianist . . . future pulse-taker kind and considerate Jokers or sages Chambersburg, Pa. s . Di , A SUSAN E. LEHMAN LINDA LONGENECKER Oxford, Pa. J. Elwood and Arlene Stauffer Longenecker College Prepamtory Edgar W. and Rebecca Martin Lehman General Samson spirited conversationalist excels in height energetic Christian always ready for a good game of basketball no stranger to A's . . . stable Christian influence filled with potential endearing manner ARLENE MAE MARTIN Reinholds, Pa. Carl W. and Virginia Weaver Martin General quiet at first has her eye on a nurse's cap enjoys reading good fiction . .. calm and unruffled -nu 35 ga.. T '?'!P BARBARA MARTIN G. ELAINE MARTIN Lancaster, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Ivan C. and Arlene Buckwalter Martin Daniel L. and Grace Garber Martin General College Prepmzziory- love for animals at home with a frank sincerity honor roll a quar- sewing machine . .. restrained in words terly achievement . . . bubbling laughter . . . market worker . . . gift of talking . . . understanding .11-at-v A 'Q y ' J. NEVIN IXIARTIN Terre Hill, Pa. Erwin G. and Arlene Brendle Martin General occasionally overtaken by sleep in POD spends hours working on his car enthusiastic deer and bear hunter . . . future mechanic or a mixture of both MIRIAM L. MARTIN Palmyra, Pa. Enos G. and Ruth Leaman Martin General quiet around strangers but not in the dorm! . .. always ready to lend a help- ing hand future angel of mercy CAROL ANN MAST Elverson, Pa. Milford S. and Ruth Lancles Mast College Prepmzzlovy optimistic ready to try new ideas sports enthusiast takes her Christian life seriously perceptive Introverts or extroverts DAVID W. MAST Fleetwood, Pa. Jacob D, and Sadie Kurtz Mast General future soil tiller Christ-centered life enthusiastic observer of our feathered friends appreciates true friendship FANNY E. MAST Parkesburg, Pa. J. Melvin and Anna Mary Mast Mast General evades studies whenever possible likes action, and plenty of it in- teresting giggle that quiet front- it's deceiving! HARLAN L. MAST Elverson, Pa. Melvin S. and Joyce Taylor MAH General horse fan prefers plenty of leg room pleasant, quiet fellow nice to know HERBEFRT L. MAST Elverson, Pa. Melvin S. and Joyce Taylor M8572 General born a man of the outdoors .. . enjoys sports ask Herbert all about cars . . . Harlan's other half Wilmer Hurst retreats from reality to the realm of jiggs and Maggie. K t New -x .,.- 'QTL .wh A .,. ..,..,, nw V f k Q ,, J ,,, 1,-. -'-' H ...W -F45 vases! :ee .b-.ft , f - W .W .5 l- Q, , . l sr. ,...k l A . 1 -it L fs SHIRLEY ANN MAST Parkesburg, Pa. Elmer A. and Barbara Stoltzfus Mast General hear that giggle? That's Shirley capable and cooperative runs life like a deer . . . music fan EUNICE I. METZLER Manheim, Pa. Clyde L. and Cecelia Balmer Metzler Gezzeml a little live-wire makes the ivories ripple ready testimony for Christ . .. usomething attemptedg something done ERNEST L. MILLER Middletown, Pa. Raymond K. and Ruth Longenecker Miller General- a pro in the agriculture department . . . hunting devotee . . . senior giant . . . never failing sense of humor GERALD E. MILLER Bainbridge, Pa. john K. and Florence Erb Miller College Prepamlary an authority on fishing, hunting, and camping endowed with unusual scientific potential future profes- sor? not afraid to be different fi -fr . ff- . Ebk Anguish, joy, and suspense mount as a fifth-grader flounders on a spelling word in the senior Parents' Day program. JANET MILLER Lancaster, Pa. Amos N, and Miriam Brackbill Miller Qeneml shines on the basketball court shy only at first may find her career in nursing desire to help others Cr lovers. sweater-kniHere JOSEPH S. MILLER JOYCE G. IVIILLER LLOYD D. MILLER Sarasota, Florida Mount joy, Pa. Mount joy, Pa. Fred E. and Mary Martin Miller Lloyd H. and Mary Drescher Miller Lloyd H. and Mary Drescher Miller College Preparatory Gerzeml College Pfepamlory presides over the Student Forum Lloyds sister generous always sticks to his opinion gets things l welcomes a challenge notices the available when needed neat as a pin done motor industrialist out- unusual , . . storehouse of information going . . . college in the future 62 I al, . IZ DIARY LOUISE MILLER Intercourse, Pa. John O. and Martha Fisher Miller General takes an active part in her chifrch youth activities . .. visions of a nurse's career never too busy to smile loves to skate PAUL E, INIILLER Dover, Pa. Charles H. and Dorothy XVitmer Miller General .Fordamatic knowledge eager to learn . . . interesting comments . . . joined us for his senior year FERN ELAINE DIISHLER Greenwood, Del. John F. and Dema Chupp Mishler College P1'ep:zraZ0ry competent class secretary loveable . .. makes people feel at ease . .. goes the third mile ANN L. IVIOSEIXIANN Lititz, Pa. Luke M. and Arlene Brubaker Mosemann General -174 eyes that speak has a distinctive giggle immune to conversational barriers would' vote for a school without books or peanut butter LOLITA J. MUMMA Elizabethtown, Pa. John S. and Ellen Buckwalter Mumma Caliege Prepawzlory Lete diligent student with satis- fying results . . . never too busy to help others . . . looks through clouds to sunshine GRACE MUSSER Denver, Pa. Mark G. and Maria Martin Musser General willing to do her share of Work ready sense of humor doesn't let studies interfere with sports happy serving her Master F as 6 Wd - ' Q Q N , '-sa. ,QE - aim ' e 5' ' 2 , E+ GDS aper airplane makers CAROL J. NAFZIGER KENNETH NAFZIGER NAOMI E. NAFZIGER Lancaster, Pa. Gap, Pa. Lewisville, Pa. Ira and Sara Clymer Nafziger P. Melville and Esther Swartzentruber Nafziger Levi and Edna Engel Nafziger College Preparalory College Preparatory General plenty of brothers and Sisters de. individualistic actually enjoyed phys- secretarial ambitions homework is pendable friend, , . , bookwofm , , , ics . . . well-mannered gentleman . . . a necessary evil . . . animal lover . . . keeps things moving aware of what's under the hood keeps the dorm lively ready to ask questions HELEN M. NEFF THELMA E. NISSLEY GLADYS NOLT Paradise, Pa. Bainbridge, Pa. Leola, Pa. Paul I. and Clara Hostetter Neff Mervin B. and Esther Weaver Nissley Harry M. and Luella Hershey Nolt General Commerrial General future dental assistant domestically bookkeeping bug would muCh rafh- takes life calmly and seriously inclined delights in communicating er talk than study rippling laugh modest reserve lady-like seam- with nature quiet only until you looks forward to weekends stress at heart learn to know her FAYE A. PEIFER Kirkwood, Pa. Enos R. and Arlene Farrel Peifer General seldom seen without Evie pinpoint neatness homework, ugh! en- joys good music -ufvffffv' WILMER REED East Earl, Pa. 'g,,...f KENNETH D. REINFORD Schwenksville, Pa. Martin L. and Norma Brenneman Reed General great Chevy fan cabinet builder . . . . . agile on water . resounding laugh skis Clarence L. and Marie Detweiler Reinford General ambitious business student . . . deep ap- preciation fon music grin betrays his love for fun plans to be a relishes a book A i ..: 1- fi 1 , -V , ., . , .V I K I yi LI X Tl .- i LORRAINE E. REITZ Washington Boro, Pa. Leroy D. and Miriam Eby Reitz College Preparatory her smile begins within . .. considerate of others . .. pleasant voice . . . always cheerful or electronics tinkerers Clint Yoder demonstrates the Amy Van- derbilt method of drinking milk. EYE H' With visions of crashing dishes, Fern Mishler cautiously balances another plate on the tray at the Thanksgiving Banquet. GRACE ANN RESSLER Kennett Square, Pa. Elmer R. and Anna Mary Lehman Ressler General needlecraft is her sideline friendly manner . .. knows Christ as her Lord . . . ready smile DIANE C. RHEINHEIMER Lititz, Pa. Howard I.. and Miriam Miller Rheinheimer General good grades are the usual thing possesses an air of dignity stands up for her convictions loveable personality candid H. BRIAN RISSER Bainbridge, Pa. Harold L. and Dorothy Good Risser General looks up to few people excellent student energetic hunter readi- ly takes part in extracurricular activities JAMES R. ROHRER Lancaster, Pa. Harry C. and Evelyn Neff Rohrer College Pfepnzmtory keeps anyone who sits near him en- tertained with his witty remarks studies by spells knack for work- ing with machines knows a good deal about plumbing ' - ip' Na KW BIARILYN ROHRER Smoketown, Pa. Earl XV. and Marian Buckwalter Rohrer College Preparatory many talents in the field of music capable Laurel II7reatb layout editor resourceful delights in the different lady-like, yet fun-loving and outgoing JOAN L. RUTH vf,, TP Newville, Pa. Marvin L. and Lizzie Halteman Ruth General live wire in the dorm . . . negotiates any ball well lessons aren't her chief concern friendly smile Math morons RUTH ANN RUTT New Holland, Pa. Phares B. and Edna Newswenger Rutt College Preparatory all around lady . , . ambitious . . . week- ends don't come soon enough Q pleasant C. JEAN SAUDER New Holland, Pa. H. Richard and Ruth Denlinger Sauder Commercial lives a day at a time cool, calm, and collected neat and efficient . . . expert seamstress EVELYN MAE SAUDER Ephrata, Pa. Amos H. and Barbara Eshleman Sauder General tall blond finds nature enjoyable my blushing blossom of our class reserved PAUL SAUDER Lititz, Pa. Raymond XV. and Margaret Stauffer Sauder General sports, sports, sports . .. explosive laughter . .. looks forward to weekends . . . creates fun OI' PHOEBE ANN SAUDER New Holland, Pa. Raymond S. and Thelma Bucher Sauder General give her peanut butter, and she's happy anti-silent authentic blond waves . .. confidential friend FLORA A. SHANK Lancaster, Pa. E. Benjamin and Arlene Hess Shank College Prepamlory carries a smile for everyone future RN . .. skillful with a needle . . . sincerity governs her deeds phgsics fans NANCY SEITZ Mechanicsburg, Pa. Marlin H. and Ada Burkhart Seitz General brightens her corner conscientious laborer on physics friendly to all God is a vital part of her life EILEEN SHELLENBERGER Mount Joy, Pa. Shelley R. and Margaret Miller Shellenberger General sincere friendliness that wins check that chuckle! . . . conscientious Christian . . . works hard at a task DAVID SHANK Lancaster, Pa. James M. and Ruth Hess Shank College Preparatory unique . . . ready opinion . . . an author- ity on Africa owner of an original laugh patient and unhurried adept violinist SUSAN SHELLENBERGER Manheim, Pa. F W. Robert and Ruth Krall Shellenberger General joined us for her senior year quiet purposeful an understanding friend . .. anticipates nursing ,av-2 i 1,5 A F ,,-A - iv ei' NORMA JEAN SHENK Willow Street, Pa. C. Mylin and Stella Hamish Shenk Commercial Sister Mosemann's right-hand girl gift of talking hand in hand with fun dimpled smile v-f-warg? SUSAN D. SHOWALTER Harrisonburg, Va. Oliver D. and Frances Miller Showalter General staunchly defends Virginia copy- righted laugh . . . enjoys life fullest . . . lots of fun to be with ,Vx ,. V l it fe , 'aff' ' 'i I 3 S -EN. RAYMOND P. SIEGRIST Manheim, Pa. J. Henry and Nora Pfautz Siegrist General silence is golden . . . considerate of to the takes life calmly as it comes others . . . . . . enjoys work on the farm aw ' Q .. ilw 7' I LILLIAN LAURA SMITH Leola, Pa. Paris E. and Elizabeth Collins Smith Commercial Lolly spreads sunshine with her smile true Christian spirit makes friends easily Myron Deitz and Elton Moshier demon- strate what they consider should be the model posture and facial expressions of a pupil. Advanced biology students sit patiently while Charles Longenecker studies the reflection of light from their glasses. Patient listeners or steadg talkers KENNETH L. SMOKER Parkesburg, Pa. Omer S. and Dorcas Kauffman Smoker General v enjoys life to the fullest farming in the future unselfish pleasant laugh 70 LENA SMOKER Cochranville, Pa. Melvin Z. and Sadie Stoltzfus Smoker General has an aversion for cows, snakes, and mice . . . rates high in sports . . . sympa- thetic likes fun, but can be serious ef JAY M. SMOKER Paradise, Pa. Benjamin and Leah Glick Smoker General at home on the baseball and soccer fields left-handed gent one thing at a timeg why worry about to- morrow? .,.. ardent baseball fan ROSE ELAINE SMOKER Oxford, Pa. Vernon D. and Mary Umble Smoker Commercial keeps things moving . .. lives for Fri- days . . . Why do I have to get up? . . . typewriter keys fly under her fingers Ia. pq-s 5 in-H- T 'stiff fair -v I IW! Y' 'Tp BARBARA ANN SMUCKER SAMUEL J. SMUCKER ESTHER SNADER Bird-In-Hand, Pa. Christiana, Pa. Mohnton, Pa. Paul M. and Elma Glick Smucker Eli S. and Amanda Glick Smucker Raymond R. and Edna Sauder Shader College Preparatory General General small of stature bravery manifested Chub studying is the least of his knack for needle work seen but by taking physics may occupy a worries well-liked and easy-going seldom heard benevolent- cheer- teachefs desk . .. others first, self last . . . future contractor or mechanic ful morning waitress s 'wif DAVID B. STAUFFER PHILIP E. STAUFFER Manheim, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Clarence S. and Grace Brubaker Stauffer Elam W. and Grace Metzler Stauffer College Preparatory College Pfeparalory Dave favorite Subject-Physics! 'Mr. President spent 13 years in . . . successful auto mechanic . . . skilled Affica - - - ffiendllf and Welklikfd - - - guitar man adds life to any Party future lies in aviation consistent Christian testimony I if - if, SHIRLEY W. STAUFFER Lititz, Pa. Menno G. and Florence Wenger Sauder General the youngest from a cheaper by the dozen family at home on skis on water and snow headed for fame in the art world appreciates com- panionship AUDREY K. STOLTZFUS Parkesburg, Pa. Ralph G. and Frances Shetler Stoltzfus General X55 bored when the action stops her own unique laugh quiet until you get her going unpredictable moods BENUEL B. STOLTZFUS GLENN STOLTZFUS Honey Brook, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Gideon S. and Anna Stoltzfus Stoltzfus Luke G. and Miriam Weaver Stoltzfus Gfflffdl College Preparatory enjoys working with wood . . . farm- math whiz . . . gentlemanly ways . . . hand faithful Christian gent interested in what's under the hood of few words patronizes the rec hall after supper We smiled again at the faces LYDIA MAE STOLTZFUS Elverson, Pa. Christian L. and Sarah Stoltzfus Stoltzfus General thimble size . .. quantities of pep little lady chauffeur with a little . . . sweet-tempered disposition Cal' RUTH ANN STOLTZFUS Gordonville, Pa. Amos S. and Mary Huyard Stoltzfus General RUTH ELLEN STOLTZFUS Elverson, Pa. john J. and Sarah Yoder Stoltzfus General every inch a lady . ., friend worth finds enjoyment in reading innocent- having . . . maintains high ideals . . , looking prankster . . . performs duties sentimental cheerfully . . . kindhearted . . . lively CONSTANCE E. STUTZMAN Drumore, Pa. Joseph E, and Cora Miller Stutzman Genera! SHERYL Y. SUMMERS Rising Sun, Md. Allen C. and Sara Smoker Summers General Connie happy-go-lucky . .. quali- a real asset to any sport team loves fications for homemaking her hobby: to make friends helps keep the shopping . . . antonym of speechless matron on her toes , ., at home on the farm At LMS, a person with obnoxious table manners is ostracized to the parking lot and allowed to eat only what is spoon fed to him by sympathetic friends. Q3 ff ., FERN ELIZABETH SWARTZENTRUBER Greenwood, Del. Lewis M. and Evelyn Benner Swartzentruber General blond hair, blue eyes one of our Delaware friends . . . plays the accordion enjoys working with children crochets GLENDA FERN SWARTZENTRUBER Greenwood, Del. Mark E. and Ella M. Yoder Swartzentruber General loyal Delawarian source of pranks endures the long ride to and from school sweet and pretty JUDITH MAE SXVARTZENTRUBER Even vice-presidents succumb to nature's temptations. Drumore, Pa. Earl D. and Elsie Hess Swartzentruber General Y full of energy . . . sports-minded . . . likes r lively class discussions . . . short, but not overlooked SUZANNE TEMPLE A. DANIEL THOMAS SAMUEL THOMAS Atglen, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Harry L. and Jeanne Stager Temple David N. and Edith Hess Thomas David N, and Edith H655 Thgmag General General Gezzenzl expressive soloist . .. proud of her commercial interests half of the finds flying exciting , , , Seems to enjoy British heritage . ,. slender profile Thomas twins prizes his Le Mans homeroom pefigdg seldom refuses puts herself into things. . . . dependable an invitation for fun . . . mannerly And fried fo find out who iheg reallg were inside JANE TODD RONALD NELSON UMBLE Lancaster, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. john R. and Mary K. Sfauffer Todd R. Clair and Miriam Kreider Umble Commercial College Pfepamfary Nd! E. ELAINE WEAVER Mifflintown, Pa. David XV. and Pauline Graybill Weaver General walkie-talkie . .. concern for others . .. Ron . .. records history with his the country is for her . .. likes to work laughing eyes . . . sociable camera . , . inseparable companion of with people . . . enjoys playing the piano his briefcase a gentleman 1-as n 2' A KENNETH WEAVER RONALD WEAVER Glenmore, Pa. Lititz, Pa. David E. and Elsie Hartz Weaver J. Landis and Ada Hurst Weaver General College Preparatory despises hypocrisy . .. thinks more than built-in stilts . . . sold on hunting . .. he speaks individualistic car scientific twist of mind wry humor lover . . . a smile is contagious 1'-as RUTH WEAVER New Holland, Pa. Enos S. and Rebecca Yoder Weaver General sparkling eyes lively satisfaction in making her own clothes . . . recipe tester derives fVkM'.f'-1 , .. ' A zoififlfr 5 w.f11f'i- ,ff:gR:gf3:g Q rg E, s look for hef Poems and Stones 111 the Barb sports are major m e another Flouda fnend wxtty quips Y I g41e1Qg11:QWWiL I 'Yr 9 'X E' ,rkr Nxt, gl CLINTON E. YODER Greenwood, Del. Mark and Arlene Wert Yoder College Prepamlory sleepy on Mondays his laugh! likes red, but isn't a communist in a warfare of jokes with Arnold Moshier J. WESLEY YODER Quarryville, Pa. Stephan K. and Sadie Riehl Yoder College Prepuralory can take a joke as well as give one . . . makes maple syrup . . . from a line of singing Yoders glad school doesn't last a lifetime vw' - l fedex' Thats when we became JOANN YODER Blountstown, Florida Perry M. and Savilla Schrock Yoder General Florida fan leave her with a book nursing aspirations . .. owner of a mischievous grin ARTHUR YOST Quarryville, Pa. Roy S. and Irene Kauffman Yost Elementary Bible lives for the weekend prizes his car studies can't end soon enough ,X . , t . . . rarin' to go K X 'lu , 1 'A kr THELMA J. ZINK Ephrata, Pa. Raymond D. and Myrtle Bucher Zink General Rabbit has her eye on a medical career part of the day sextet condensed edition stands up for Christ KATHRYN L. ZOOK Bird-In-Hand, Pa. Jonas P. and Savilla King Zook General future mistress of the three R's . . . thinks twice before speaking . . . reliable . .. studies hard and is well rewarded 'cf' .I .,.. ,ahve . ., ,,,, real friends Class Poem: 1968 Let us burn deeply, Lord. The night is dark, there are no stars of hope. Blind eyes are seeking for a light to guide them, Let us burn deeply, Lord, that there be light. Let us burn hotly, Lord. Cold hands are reaching for a glow of warmth, And winds of fear that chill the hands may quench our glowing. Let us withstand the wind, that there be warmth. K Let us burn gently, Lord. Let there be no aerid smoke, no smouldering, And let there be no loud, wild flames of pride, Lord, But just a constant, sure, and gentle glow. Lord, we are glowing embers on Thy altar, Let us glow sure and deep, and without falter. -Rhoda Weber Let Us Let us burn fully, Lord. We have so much to give, our dreams and youth. Let your love be the incense of our bumiugg Let us bum fully, Lord, and let us give. urn Deeplg, Lord 1 E ' 1 80 Faculig We needed +o know you as more than rule-makers HOWARD WITMER, Principal They are the backbone of LMS, the ones who come to final grips with the problems we only discuss, make the rules about cow- paths and knees and snowball battles, and carefully Watch our growths and responses. They may be criticized, misunderstood, misin- terpreted, but they go on because they be- lieve in us, and they believe in LMS. JEANETTE HERSHEY, secretary ll U9 IU GU Ll 2425232725 310 'JS., NOAH GOOD, Dean BRENDA HARBOLD, secretary .Ei CLYDE B. STONER Business Manager Supervising Committee ROBERT G. KEENER NORMAN KOLB B.S. Minister Minister Bible Survey Old Testament Personal Evangelism DAVID N. THOMAS IRVIN WEAVER Bishop B.S. Bible Doctrine Minister Student Pastor New Testament Bible Introduction Missions Public Speaking -J ELTON NUSSBAUM Student Teacher Bible Doctrine As freshmen we probe the fa- miliarity of the New Testament and find it new and aliveg we walk back through history as sophomores to the Old Testament. As juniors we carry Qsuccessivelyj the yellow, orange, white, and green paperbacks to 209 and Bible Survey. Then we walk down the icy, slushy, or sunny driveway to the ag building in our senior year and tackle head-on the Doctrines of the Bible. ass-signers and test-givers We pore over long columns of bothersome figures that stubbornly refuse to agree with each other. We learn to scrawl hasty lines and dashes of shorthand and frustrate our history teachers when we take notes in it. We type slowly and uncertainly until our typing speed increases from 20 words per minute to 60, and we begin to believe we will make secretaries after all. EDWIN L. KEENER B.S. Bookkeeping Mathematics And that's not all, Brother Weaver continues. After those rogues put a tack on my swivel chair, they hid my overcoat, squashed my hat, and tied my scarf in knots. MARTHA F. MOSEMANN CLYDE B. STONER Gregg Teachefs Certificate M. Ed. Shorthand Business Training Typing Typing Personal Use Typing Bookkeeping u-Q f-9, We listen to Shakespeare rec- ords and spend hours flipping through English 3200. We wrinkle our foreheads while at- tempting to compose a convinc- ing theme on a pet peeve or the differences in the ideas of Franklin and Edwards. And we are rewarded by the A's that appear in crisp block letters on the returned papers. JANET N. GEHMAN B.A. English RHODA KENNEL M.A. DORIS MARTIN English RHODA GRAYBILL M. Ed. English BARBARA SHENK B.S. English English X , -zlfi NOAH C GOOD WILBER A LENTZ EDNA WENGER M.A. German Spamsh English Latin We needed to know gou as people Gehe, gehst, geht. Voy, vas, va. Eo, is, it. We chant conjugations and memorize declensions. We wonder drearily how knowing the conjugation of hic, haec, hoc is going to help us to be a better MAF pilot or social Worker, but we keep on filling in vocabulary words on the test blanks, and we find ourselves glibly tossing Spanish or German phrases to our fellow bilinguists in the lunch line. N We saw through to you We calculate the areas of cylinders, spheres, and paral- lelograms. We draw graphs and construct transverse lines. We grow bacteria cultures, focus microscopes on amoebas, and Bunsen burners on test tubes. We watch the pattern of two point sources in the ripple tank and decide that science problems are like life's problems-some of them insoluble. She Stoops to Conquer STANLEY KREIDER CHARLES B. LONGENECKER PAUL E. REED M.S. M.S. General Science Mathematics Biology Biology In our unguarded moments We identify intervals and key signatures. We compose little ditties and try our hand at songleading. In chorus we learn to read music and develop good tonal movements. And somehow, as We leave LMS, the memories of singing in chorus remain with us the longest. ARNOLD MOSHIER B.S. Music R KENNETH SHEARER L. LARRY WENGER FLOYD I. ZOOK B S A.B. M.Ecl. Mathematics Physics Chemistry Physical Science Biology We leave academics to don blue and white sweatshirts or white blouses and black cu- lottes. We challenge ourselves to thirty seconds of boys' push- ups, perfect form in tumbling, or the big reach in a basket- ball jump. And we go back to studies, refreshed. We trace the path of blood from the heart through the body and back again. We hear lec- tures on neuroses and psychosis, and learn the symptoms of dis- eases. We listen with a new awareness that we are fearfully and wonderfully made. WESLEY A. MCNETT SUSAN R. ROHRER Physical Education Physical Education In off-the-subject discussions Some classes are so interesting that students break Mennonite tradition and jam to the front. RHODA H. WENGER R.N., B.A. Health LOWELL DETWEILER MYRON S. DEITZ ELTON G. MOSHIER M.A. U.S. History Pennsylvania History and Civics MS. M.S. World CUlfl1fCS Problems of Democracy Sociology Mennonite Church History ALLAN W. SHIRK DANIEL L. WENGER B.A. B.A. American History Pennsylvania History World Cultures Problems of Democracy Economics We learn about man, man as a social creature, man as a barbarian believing he is civ- ilized when he conquers the atom, man of years ago and man today. We analyze man historically and sociologically and wonder why he doesn't learn from history. And we find the answer partially in our own lives when we don't learn from our mistakes. NOAH L. HERSHEY Minister Agriculture We are taught the best time to plant crops and how to deter- mine the needs of the soil, we learn how to detect disease in plants. At home we put our knowledge into practice, and look forward to the time when the soil will be our own. We try new recipes, some de- lectable, some otherwise. We cut and fit and sew, and to our de- light find ourselves capable of making most of our wardrobe. We draw and designg we use levels and squares. And we find that wood plus tools plus a bit of ingenuity equals a master- piece. 4 ORPHA NEWSWANGER 'HAROLD SANER B.A. Bs. Home Economics Industrial Arts Crafts We saw gou as people we Home Economics students practice preparing an attractive meal for a sick person during their home nursing study. Q We rustle through homework assignments in the neat orderly rows of Study Hall 100. We walk past the ever-changing bulletin board displays to get passes to walk up the south stairway to the library. Then in groups of threes and fours we sit at the tables and leaf through The Prophet or Mein Kampf, or wan- der down the rows of 822-999 and 920-929. ould follow Surveys grove that LMS students are forced to study twice as much as students in other Lancaster County schools. ANNA LOIS CHARLES ROSA Y. MOSHIER AMOS W WEAVER B.S. B.A. Minister Study Hall Supervisor Librarian Librarian Study Hall Supervisor DORMITORY SUPERVISORS: Carol R. Gehrnan, Rhoda Kolb, and Alta Hoover HALL MANAGERS: Glenford D. Kauffman, Wesley A. McNett, and Thomas MacB1ane Not pictured: David Clymer , , We saw gour lheg buili School nurse CAROL R. GEHMAN, L.P.N. They are our parents during the week- the ones who patrol the halls during study period, sign off-campus per slips, and know all the old tricks about hiding in closets or under beds. faiths. and ours COOKS: Mabel Bowman, Mae Bowman, Elizabeth Herr, Mary Leaman, Alverta Rohrer, Ruth Lefever Thanks l' is fix I Mabel Boose, Alma Grace Hess, Florence Keener, Suie McMichael, Anna Witrner. Not pictured: Grace Stauffer, Anna Martin, Anna Siegrist We see the maintenance men mowing the lawns and mopping the floors. They are the ones that pry off the chewing gum we've stuck under our Chairs in room 100 or pick up the paper wads carelessly dropped from our lockers. We see the cooks hurrying around the kitchen faithfully preparing three meals a day, getting to school in the early hours of the morning or staying late at night for dorm students. CARETAKERS: Harry Leaman, Lester Buckwalter, Clayton Thomas, Daniel High, and Hershey Weaver l A' A - 1 w 96 worship We grope in the darkness, grasping for ihe elusive meaning. How can we know God, we ask, if we oannoi fathom even ourselves? We file under the symmetrical arches of chapel to the soft spontaneous singing of Open the Wells of Grace and Salvation , and seniors usher us into our seats. We listen to the daily round of faculty speakers and respond to the annual revival weeks and spring Bible Conference. We lead singing or present a topic on a Tuesday morning during a student religious program. Through chapel talks, through quiet meditation, through a meaningful song we meet God in a new way. a .,.. Q F52 r 7' E1 1 1- Ei? My , K .f ww f 0 4 1 . Qs, A S, rm N wi' R ' QE iii, . 1' k Airlie? H x . V G, .. ' -vtfawsmw Q 2 I 'ls Q 2 ef U But in the quietness and communion of worship the sharing and understanding of fellowship. D p ayer cells after lights out make God seem Studies are laid aside as we pause to take our needs to God in we share our questions with our friends. prayer at the beginning of a class period. Ruth Harnish chats with evangelist Paul Landis. I00 Fern Elaine Mishler pauses to pray before lunch. an Absoluie reaches ou+ of +he dark noihingness and we know in fai+h. Weseekthed p gbh dh bl Exh-a-Curriculars Rhoda Weber, editor Rachel Herr, Carolyn Yoder, Paul Reed and Janet Gehrnan, adrfirorr associate editor literary editor Laurel wrea+h We sacrificed good grades and free time to devote ourselves to 144 triplicate copy forms and stacks of candid shots. In our quiet moments after staff meetings we succumbed to frustration and discouragement, but we rallied to the thought that our senior class was depending on us to preserve the memories of 1968. f- fgf: ',, ' K . , . , . ww I WW David Kraybill, Luke Good, Marilyn Rohrer, phozogmpber busirzefx mamzger jawn, edim, jean Hess, Sue Showalter, Pauline Hess, and Cheryl Harbold, lypiszff ,. ' - ' ,.,.,-dl T I' 9 3 ITI , Henry Hess, editor John Christ, Kathy Burkhart, aflirt, and Kathy Lehman, fopy edilor bufinen manager lt's not until you're on a newspaper staff and have four pages of news to print a month that you really begin to wonder what- ever happens on campus. But the news rolls in, the editors delete, revise, and lay out, and once a month everybody stands, book- worm fashion, in the lobbies and parking lot with twenty columns of LMS news. I I 7' Linda Longenecker, layout edizor, and Howard Good, lizemry editor is 5 Robert Keener, L1KZ1!iJ'01' Elaine Martin, anirlam 16130111 editor Ronald Umble, pjwgggmpbgf Susan Hess, news' edizor ,fi ' A M6155 mt. 0. 1? V I F' -f ,U 4' if 1' 'NW- ffif Q -,xx is r , ,, pf 'Y' X .BQ xc A JK X ., . , ,,.. A NNN. ww so ' Fl Qiudenf Forum Every other Tuesday after Student Religious they file out of chapel to the Ag building -our student government. They toss around ideas from all-school socials to dining hall procedures and vending machines. Marian Landis, rreasurerg Elaine Good, secretaryg Deryl Kennel, vice-presidentg Joseph Miller, president Student Forum members Scrificial Giving groups met to plan their group goals for the traditional Sacrificial Giv- ing campaign on campus, spon- sored by Student Forum. Literarg Societies The Herc-Soc tradition marches on. Red-and- white Here Pennants or blue-and-white Soc stars flaunt themselves on sweaters and doorways of the family traditionalists or traitors. The rec hall's ancient wood creaks and shudders under the high-pitched cheers and the feet of Herc and Soc basketball players. Socratarian officers: Larry Vfeaver, chaplaing. Fern Mishler, vice- presidentg john Crist, presidentg Nancy Seitz, secretaryg Rhoda Kennel, advisor. And it's such a purty picture, says Uncle Podger in the Herc kick-off, Hanging zz Pirzure. Juanita sings Don't I Have a Right to Walk Alone? in the Soc musical, U 'e All Walk Together, at the literary kick-off. l Herculean officers: Daniel King, vice-presidentg John Gingerich, chaplaing Lucy Bontrager, secretary-treasurerg Doris Martin, advisorg Clinton Yoder, president. Junior Chorus LMS was a dialogue of personaIi+ies and abiIi+ies. friendships and fellowships over Messiah books. O Y W Senior Chorus Yet somehmes I+ seemed we had RD MOL We jostle up the eight steps to chapel, chattering and noisy, and mob around our monitors to check in. We excuse ourselves all the way through the packed chorus to the second last row, wriggling between people and instinctively feeling for the next riser beneath us. For forty-five minutes We spend a rigorous, sweaty practice session, singing joyful hallelujah's to the Composer of all things. lg III We Iisiened +o fhe mass swelling four-pari voices, and ihen +he insignifioanee of our own one-pari average-qualiig voices. ,:A, , M 9 ' ' ya, PSAUIBQM o eee eeeee eeeelie o E eeeeee o e o 0 Men's Chorus Select Chorus 'N-'xii R ME THY WAY O LORDL , 4 Q 11 - Q. x EJ , , A 3 Before a program, chorus members gather in singing knots around Arnold Moshier for a last practice or sit in arrangement on the dining hall chairs, talking and looking over music. We begin practice by bowing our heads and asking.God's bless- ing on our singing. We watch, and our voices respond together to Arnold Moshier's finger movements. We share together in a favorite song, in jokes, in mistakes, Select Chorus tours, and in memories that will never leave us. Ladies' Chorus We lisfened io ihe precise Senior Ladies' D and we learned 4 blending of sexieis, Junior Ladies' Sextet We hear their voices come lilting from the balcony as we file into the chapel. They are the old stand-bys, filling in whenever We need a special group to sing. They represent our school in many areas and ways-in community churches and far away areas, or over the air. They sing because they have a God-given song, and they want to share what they have. ihai Ilsfenmg is also pari of dialogue We compartmenialized our Bird Study talents into clubs Long walks in the out-of-doors no loud talking or laughing . . . open ears . . . alert eyes . . . notebooks and pencils to record new entries. Rainy days find them indoors testing their knowledge against the bird charts or learning bird calls via records. In- structors Myron Dietz, Elton Moshier and Allan Shirk keep members informed on the dates certain birds will appear in our area. A sparrowys chirp, a robin's throb, a mock- ingbird's lilt-ask any bird club member to identify them-he can. Chef's Club Ps If upon entering the home economics building some Friday afternoon one finds the air smelling of burned food and Alta Hoover and Orpha Newswanger looking distracted and dazed-relax. Things could be worse. Itys only the effects of chef's club. fRe-ally, it's not quite that bad. The fellows do turn out some mouth-watering dishes that would raise a girl's eyebrowsj They try to run the sewing machines at the same speed they race their cars-but they actually produce wearable aprons. Excitement, anyone? You'll find it in chef's club. And the best thing about it--provided it's edible-you can eat whatever you make! Nurse's Club To all who wish to follow in the steps of Florence Nightingale, Nurse's Club offers a time for airing dreams and expectations. Guided by Rhoda Wenger, the girls discuss the different types of nursing programs. The club has many activities, including a trip to the county home where they present scrapbooks and candles to the guests. Nurse's Club members listen to a discussion on physical therapy. We learned +o know our abilities and to develop them to eeey We vi' Did you ever add two and two and get eleven? Math Club members do. Wff ,N Proof and modern math flourish in club as Stanley Kreider instructs his eager math whizzes. Wfhat is the first thing you would do if 139.5 you were the first per- son to come to an acci- dent? Panic? Under Noah Good's direction the First Aid Club members learn basic first aid principles from bandaging to mouth-to-mouth resus- citation. Foto Fans is designed for our campus camera bugs. With Elton Moshier they discuss different types of cameras and how to improve the shots they take. The Language Club is new this year and is under the direction of Senor Wilbur Lentz. A highlight of their activities was making pinatas for the kindergarten pupils at Locust Grove. Campus Clean-up was started this year by Wesley McNett and was open to all senior fellows with an excess of study halls on Tuesday. Shrubs are trimmed, trash picked up, and lawns kept immaculate by these ambitious y trtf .,,,' M gents. . . To the high squeak of dit-dit-dah-dit, Ham Radio Club members tap out and translate code. The club made news this year with its first two girl club members. sz 1-. lk F35 if aff WQX 9, w ,v vw, 23' ak-wif ,fa 'Sv he -in . Sporis We udenhfled ourselves as juniors or seniors Soos or Heros BASKETBALL SCORES Junior-Senior Fellows 30 2 5 34 29 Soc-Herr: Fellows 42 40 95 1 14 1 1 O 1 26 1 2 1 1 19 Faculty-Student 65 68 96 84 84 1 1 1 Junior-Senior G1rls 1 1 22 2 1 27 5 5 25 Hxs opponents confused Donny Herr runs unobstructed wxth the ball. Ken Ranck outlines a plan of defense strategy. fv- FOOTBALL SCORES Day-Dorm O 20 junior-Senior 0 26 Martin Miller sends a chest pass to jim Rohrer. Catching a fast pass, jim Miller heads for the basket. :Q is I25 Maynard Hostetler struggles desperately for an extra inch on the high jump. With the form of a pro, Ahe Diffenbach swings back for a discus throw. ki ,, Mya Muscles tensed, Gerald Keener strains to keep in the broad jump competition on Track and Field Day. We cheered ourselves hoarse on Track and Fleld Dag Muscles tense as runners wart for the gun to crack Determination and agony on his face, Vernon Beiler heaves the shotput. Dennis Keener inches up on Howard Good in the relay. is: Harn Radio Club provided the two-way radio system and Field Day. Tumbling and diving in the winter prepare the fellows for the grace and poise they show at the spring Tumbling Exhibitfion. Q X -53'fW,,,.,.,va--s.'1fam -'Tw Roommates settle their differences under the careful supervision of fellow dorm students. A freshman gets the cradle lock in a wrestling bout. Vernon Beiler limbers up with ease on the gym mats. We practiced and strained and panied and fried ii again. I29 We were spectators and mass participants Phil Martin adroitly sends the ball back across the net. A single fellow all alone on a great big pond. And when Johnny Crist picked her up the third time, Woody Bollinger says, Dave came along, skating backwards, and knocked all three of them down. . ci, ., Sideline spectators jim Bontrager and Glenn King watch the senior football team gain ten yards. When skating is good, dorm students get an extra half hour of free time on the Mill Stream pond. ? fm N 1 l32 Campus Life 4 Q 1 Dave Kraybill prepares for his life occupation. Since the quiet time tardy bell has already rung, these fellows decide not to use the main entrance. These were our imprompiu momenis Isn't my new boyfriend groovy? titters Mimi Beiler. Puppy, declares Nate Kolb, you don't know how lucky you are. You don't have to worry about algebra problems, or hall managers, or schedules,-or girls! -x ' J ,. K , , 2 s gl, '.Q. These two ladies covly hid from the photographer behind their umbrellas. This game of chess will go along great-unless a hall manager pops in and finds Chuck Kline out of his room again during study period. , S Q ii iz . .sr H , QI nl .4 w W mil In the dialogue of interaction l If everyone were as happy about coming to school on LMS's l two new schoolbuses as Richard Mast, there wouldn't be any cars in the parking lot. Senior girls pelt the juniors at the official Thursday 5:00 snow ball battle. junior fellows carefully consider whom they should ask to the upcoming social. eaay I 1 i. sa '- v-:wg-:rife Ti V. ., 5 ,Q r ff ML, . E. , ,415 So this is what it's like to have wall-to-wallbrothers, dorm fellows discover at their bachelors-only Christmas we knew ourselves and each other XVhen I get married you won't Burkholder. catch me doing this, insists Lester ' mono cogrgryc Cos u To the fellows who are voted Good Boy of the Year by the hall managers, go these new mattresses. gy' 36.5 Then there were our iraditional At the Thanksgiving program given by the sophomores, Bill Weaver, British teenager, sulks because he has to go to church on Thanksgiving while Vietnamese mother, Elma Engle, wonders if she'1l live another year. Buy a Laurel mat, Luke Good implores at the an- nual kick-off. The Mennonite church history class put up challenging dis- plays and bulletin boards on campus during Anabaptist week in january. LD Yau BE TRUE NB LUYAL mas Carol, oreatives - the junior A Christ- Parents' Da gs. You will be haunted by three ghosts. Without their visit you cannot hope to shun the path I tread. f t l 5' V ,L1, , ' . ,. fe i t tthto 4 i ' A l M5 it 2 1 V. iv . 1 ff ttthhtt ' tt s if , , - A ,,f',, Mft-N M t . . T . V -f-.-v f '-he 3 ' fig. 5 A I ' . .W gi 5 jj Y. . J t 1 fllfl -'WS fi V ' ' ty Q A: r . t t ll - I f U K Y a ,, f I A I 5 n . f . - . - . .. A -.. . j V5 I g 5 i K , . . B i ' - A - -5 has-:Qld The spirit conveyed Scrooge to the threshold of the Cratchit home, and he saw the family gathering in the dim light for their poor evening meal. our school in the search of self literarg contests - I'm as light as a featherg I'm as merry as a schoolboy! Merry Cbrirlmar to every- am! students Ash, Ruth 18 Augsburger, Melba 7, 28, 111 Baer, Patricia 4, 28, 31, 113, 114 Baker, fMaynard 22, 100, 110, 129, 133, 134, 137 Index Clemmer, Galen 23, 110 Clemmer, Teresa 29, 111, 112 Clugston, Ray 18 Clymer, Arlene 4, 41, 111 Collins, Elmer 18 Creamer, Andrew 29, 53, 90 Crist, John 41, 46, 76, 103, 106, 112,117,121,152,137 Deiter, Delores 29 Deiter, james 23 111, Fisher, Marianne 19, 110 Fly, Mark 25, 81, 99, 103, 110, 137 Fox, Carol 6, 29, 111 Frederick, Ray 23, 140 Fretz, Esther 42, 111, 113, 12 Frey, Anthony 42, 112 Frey, Clair 19 Frey, Leslie 42, 111, 112, 121 Frey, Mervin 29, 111, 112 Furtak, Susan 29 0,132 Beam, Barbara 28, 49, 111 Beam, Kenneth 38, 49, 111, 117 Bechtold, june 28, 113, 131 Bechtold, Nelson 38, 108, 112, 137 Beiler, Marlene 28, 111, 113 Beiler, Miriam 38, 44, 108, 111, 134 Beiler, Omar 38, 112 Beiler, Perry 18, 120, 129 Beiler, Vernon 38, 81, 103, 112, 117, 127 Benner, Edgar 18 Beyer, Eugene 18, 110, 120 Blank, Thelma 22, 92, 110 Bollinger, Elwood 38, 66, 111, 121, 124, 130, 137 Bontrager, Lucy 28, 103, 108, 111, 126 Bontrager, james 39, 108, 112, 119, 121, 131 Bowman, Elvin 28 Bowman, Ray 22, 49, 125 Bowman, Ruth Ann 6, 22, 110 Brackbill, Kenneth 28 Breneman, Joanne 18, 110 Breneman, Lois 22, 110 Breneman, Melvin 39, 111 Brubak Brubak er, Betty 28, 111 er, Dale 28, 31, 111, 124 Brubaker, Dorothy 22, 110 Brubaker, Glenn 28, 112 Brubak er, Ruth 23, 110 Bruckhart, Robert 28 Buchen, Rebecca 18, 110 Buchen Bucher, Bucher, , Thomas 29, 111 Donald 39, 111, 112, 117 Kenneth 40, 81, 112, 140 Buckwalter, Margaret 29 Buckwalter, Mary 18, 110 Buckwalter, Raymond 23, 99 Burkhart, Kathryn 40, 106, 111, 113, 115 Burkhart, Lois 23 Burkho 155, Burkho Carpent lder, Lester 14, 40, 112, 126, 137 lder, Merle 18 er, james 18 Carpenter, jay 23, 140 Carter, Yvonne 40, 120 Charles, Doris 23, 110, 116 Charles, Esther 41, 111, 116 Charles ,Jonathan 23, 108, 121 Charles, Lois 23, 110 Charles, Mervin 29, 111 Charles, Rachel 41, 111, 113 I40 Denlinger, Eugene 18, 110, 120 Denlinger, Rhoda 29, 111 Dettwiler, Rose Mary 23, 92 Detweiler, Anna Louise 16, 29, 90, 111, 113 Detweiler, Ruth 18, 110 Diffenbach, Abram 29, 35, 53, 56, 111, 126 Diffenbach, Rosalee 23, 110, 116 Dise, Doris 29, 113 Dise, Linda 18, 110 Eberly, Naaman 41, 50, 112 Gehman David 43, 103, 111, 112, 117 121 Gehman Eunice 23, 110 Gehman, Joyce 43, 98, 111, 132 Gehman Lowell 29, 130 Gehman, Nancy 43, 98, 111, 112, 113 Gerlach, Martha 43, 62, 111, 113, 118 Gingrich, John 40, 43, 112, 115, 119, 121, 127 Gingrich, Rosene 43, 118 Glick, Elmer 44, 111, 112 Glick, Samuel 23, 99, 110 Glick, Virginia 6, 29, 111 Good, Daniel 44, 111, 134 It looks as if only the boys are eating lunch today. The girls must all be on diets. Ebersole, Janet 41, 111, 115, 118 Ebersole, Jay 23 Ebersole, john 29 Eby, Dennis 23, 110 Eby, Marlin 10, 29 Engle, Elma 23, 99, 110, 138 Erb, Merle 23, 110 Esbenshade, Linda 42, 113 Esh, Sylvan 19, 110 Eshbach, Mary 23, 110 Eshleman, Betty 29, 113 Eshleman, Charlotte 23, 110, 116 Good, Elaine 44, 108, 111 Good, Howard 10, 29, 90, 107, 111, 127, 139 Good Linford 29, 111 a Good, Luke 44, 98, 105, 112, 125, 138 Good, Marlin 45, 102, 111 Good, Mary Etta 45 Good, Rhoda 45, 79, 111 Good, Rutl1,45, 111 Graybill, -lean 45, 111, 113 Graybill, Orval 46, 112, 121, 137 Graybill, Rebecca 19, 110 Green, Deborah 29, 101, 111, 113 Greenawalt, Faye 46, 111, 113 Groff, Carolyn 46, 62, 79, 113 Groff, Jere 29, 111 Groff, Linda 19, 110 Groff, Miriam 29, 53, 111, 113 Grof f 1 Ruth 46, 111, 113 Hess, Henry 49, 106 Hess, James 24 Hess, Jean 10, 50, 105, 111 Hess, Lois 24, 110 Hess, Mary 30, 111 Hess, Pauline 49, 105 Hess, Raymond 30 Huber, Norene 30, 90, 111, 112, 113. 114 Huber, Robert 19 Hurst, Ray 24, 110 Hurst, Wilmer 19, 61, 110 li at Gentlemen return trays for the fairer sex. Hackman, Joel 19, 110 Harbold, Harnish, Harnish, Cheryl 47, 105, 111 Dennis 29 Marian 23, 110 Harnish, Marvin 23 Harnish, Mary 29, 111, 113 Hamish, Ruth 47, 100, 111, 1 Herr, Elaine 6, 23, 110 Herr, Donald 29, 111, 124 Herr, Larry 47,111, 112, 121 13, 118 Hess, Susan 50, 107, 111, 112, 114 High, Rhoda 50, 108,111,113, 114 Hochstetler, Walter 24 Hollinger, David 24 Hollinger, Jeryl 19 Hollinger, Kenneth 50, 76, 111, 117 Hollinger, Marian 19, 110 Hollinger, Mary Ann 30, 92, 111 Hollinger, Rosanne 30, 81, 111, 133 Kariaay, Paul 6, 30, 100, 112, 125 Kanagy ,Pauline 30, 111, 113 Kanagy, Philip 6, 24, 110, 133 Kauffman, Almeda 30, 113, 120 Kauffm Kauffm an, Carol 52, 113 an, Clair 24, 110 Kauffman, Edwin 6, 31 Kauffm Kauffm an, Ellen 24, 110 an, Lila 31, 111 Kauffman, Linda 19, 110 Kauffman, Rosene 19, 92, 110 Kauffman, William 18, 19, 110 Keener, Dennis 22, 24, 110, 127 Keener Keener, Keener Keener, Keener, Keener 12 5, Keener, 2 J 5 Elizabeth 52, 111, 113 Gerald H. 6, 31, 108, 112, 119 Herbert 52, 55, 111, 112 Judith 6,31,111,114 Martha 53, 111, 113, 120 R. Gerald 31, 100, 108, 124, 126 ' Robert 53, 99, 108, 111, 112 Keller, Barbara 6, 7, 31, 111 Kennel Kennel 1 1 Deryl53,108,111, 112 Don 19 Kennel, Ellen 31, 113, 114 Kennel, Esther 31, 112, 113, 114 Kennel, John 19 Kennel, Lois 53, 111 Kennel, Richard 54 Kennel, Susan 54, 111, 113 Kennel, Thomas 31, 49, 90 King, Ann 19 King, Daniel 39, 54, 74, 112, 115, 134 King, Fred 54 King, Glenda 19, 120 King, Glenn 54, 99, 115, 126, 131 King, James 54, 111, 117, 141 King, Linford 55, 111, 112 King, Sanford 19 Kline, Charles 24, 110, 135 Hoover, Evan 24, 110 Kolb, Nathan 19, 135 Herr, Rachel 47, 104, 113 Hoover, Faith 30 Hershey, Charles 19 Hoover, Joyce 51, 111 Hershey, Doris 23, 110 Hershey, Everett 47, 117 Hoover, Nelson 30, 112, 119, 136 Hoover, Phyllis 19 Hershey 5 Glenn D. 4, 47, 112 Horning, Lois 30, 111 Kraybill, David 31, 105, 112, 134, 139 Kreider, James 31, 111 Kreider, Margie 55, 111 Kreider, Patricia 55, 111, 112, 113, 114 118 Hershey, Glenn R. 23 Hershey, James 29 Hershey, Jane 6, 48, 111 Hershey, Jay 23, 116 Horst, Eugene 24 Horst, Evelyn 30, 111 Horst, Julia 30, 111 Horst, Lois 51,l08,111,115 Kreider, Ray 19 Kurtz, James 32, 111 Kurtz, Karen 32, 111 Kurtz, Leonard 32, 90 Hershey, Jerry 4, 48, 112 Hershey, Linda 19, 110 Hershey, Miriam 48, 111 Hershey, Nancy 23, 110 Hershey, Sue Ann 23, 110 Hershey, Wilson 48 Hertzler, Dale 30, 112 Horst, Margaret 51, 81, 99, 111, 112, 115, 115, 125 Horst, 1N1arlin 11, 51, 102, 111, 112 Horst, Martha 51, 55, 111, 113 Horst, Mervin 52, 111,112,117, 121 Hostetler Ida 30 Hostetler, Maynard 52, 111, 119, 121, Hertzler, Glenn 15, 30, 112 Hess, Caleb 19, 110 Hess, Carl 23, 110, 116 Hess, Daniel 24 Hess, David 48, 111, 140 Hess, Deborah 48, 111 Hess, Dorothy 30, 111 Hess, Edna 24, 110 Hess, Elaine 7, 30, 111, 116, 139 Hess, Elma 49, 113 126 Hostetter, Alma 19, 110 Hostetter, David 19 Hostetter, Dean 24, 111 Hostetter, Joyce 30, 111 Hostetter, Mary Ann 19, 110 Huber Huberz Huber 118 Larry 6, 30, 111 LaVonne 30, 111, 113 , Miriam 52, 57, 111, 112, 113, Landis, Abram 32, 111 Landis, Anne 56, 108, 111 Landis, Benjamin 24, 110 Landis Landis 1 1 Carolyn 10, 56, 111, 113 Clair 32 Landis, Dean 24, 110 Landis, Helen 32, 113 Landis, Jean 19, 110 Landis, Josephine 24, 110 Landis, Joyce 24, 108, 110 Landis, Lois 32, 111 Landis, Marian 56, 108, 111 Landis, Ruth Ann 32, 111, 113 Landis, Velma 57, 62, 108, 111, 113, 114 I4l Landis, Vida 24, 110 Lantz, Judy 24, 108 Lantz, Thelma 32, 111 Ahh 32, 108, 115 Martin, Esther 33, 111, 113 Martin, Glen 25, 110, 130, 137 Martin, Janet 33, 111 Lapp, MPP, LHPP, MPP, LHPP, LHPP, MPP, MPP, Lauve Brenda 19, 110 Clair 19 Daniel 32, 100, 111 Donna 57, 73, 111, 11.3 Galen 57, 96 Judith 20 Rhoda 32, 111 r, Barbara 57, 111, 115 Leaman. Gerald 32, 57, 111 Leaman, James 57, 111, 112 Leaman, Kenneth 58, 111, 112 Leaman, Marian 32, 108, 111, 113 Leaman, Theodore 32, 111 Lefever, Joanne 58, 111 Lefever, Nancy 22, 24, 110 Lefever, Philip 18, 20, 110 Lefever, Raymond 24 Lefever, Vera 33, 111, 139 Lehman, Ailih 58, 111, 116, 121 Lehman, Daniel 33, 111 Martin, Jesse 25 lkiartin, Judith 33, 111, 113 Martin, Miriam 60, 102, 111, 113 Bfartin, Naomi 31, 33, 1412, 113 Martin, Nevin 59, 111, 117 Martin, Norma 22, 25, 110 Martin, Philip 33, 100, 108, 112, 130 Martin, Stephen 33, 139 Mast, Anthony 20 Mast, Carol 33, 111 Mast, Carol Ann 3, 49, 60, 121 Mast, David 60, 112 Mast, Fanny'13, 60, 111 Mast, Harlan 60, 121 Mast, Herbert 60, 121 Mast, James 11, 33, 125 Mast, Rhoda 33 Mast, Richard 25, 136 Mast, Shirley 61, 111, 119 Mast, Susan 25 Mast Vincent 33 Moyer, Betty 10, 54, 111 Moyer, Harold 25 Mumma, Lolita 63, 111 Musser, Grace 63, 111 Musser, Janet 25, 110 Musser, Joanne 34, 111 Nafziger, Bonita 2 5 Nafziger Carol 64, 111, 120 Nafziger, James 20 Nafziger, John 25 Nafziger Kenneth 64, 112, 117 Nafzigefl Naomi 64, 111, 115 Nafziger Robert 20 Neff, Carol 20 Neff, Donald 26, 110 Neff, Helen 64, 111 Neff, Mabel 34, 111 Newswanger, Ella 34, 113 Nissley, Betty 20, 110 Nissley, Jay 34, 100 Nissley, Thelma 64 Nolt, Gladys 64, 111 Lehman Lehman 3 Lehman, Lehman Lehman Lehman 1 Kathleen 56, 58, 106, 111, 112 Mary Ahh 35, 111 Patricia 25, 99, 110, 120 Rhoda 20 Ronald 33 Siisah 56, 59, 112, 113, 118 Lentz, Faye 20 Lentz, Joyce 10, 33 Lind, Daniel 33, 56 Longacre, Joyce 20 Longenecker, Audrey 33, 111 Longenecker, Linda 59, 70, 107, 108, 113 Longenecker, William 33, 121 Martin, Arlene 59, 111 Martin, Barbara 59, 111, 113 Metzler, Eunice 39, 61, 111, 116 Metzler, Linda 33, 111 Miller, Carolyn 34 Miller, Ernest 61, 111, 112, 124, 151 Miller, Gerald 55, 61, 70 Miller, James 34, 111, 124, 125 Miller, Janet 62, 111, 119 Miller, Joseph 62, 108, 112 Miller, Joyce 62, 111, 116 Miller, Lloyd 62, 111, 121 Miller, Louise 63, 111, 113 Miller, Martin 34, 125 Miller, Mary Ellen 25, 108, 110 Miller, Paul 63, 112, 119 Miller, Sandra 25, 110 Mishler, Fern Elaine 39, 63, 66, 101, 111, 112 Mishler, Frieda 34, 111, 113 Our world outlook is broadened by visitors from other countries, Here Martin, David 25 Martin, Elaine 59, 107, 111, 112 Mosemann, Ann 63, 111, 113 Moshier, Karen 34, 111, 112, 113, 114 l Ogburn, Ruth 34, 111, 113 Peifer, Faye 65, 111, 113 Pellman, Kenneth 26, 110 Petersheim, Linda 34, 113, 118 Ranclc, Joanne 20, 110 Ranck, Joseph 31, 34, 90, 108, 112, 124 Rarick, Kenneth 34, 125, 134 Reed, Herbert 15, 34, 93, 117, 119, 130, 134 Reed, Wilmer 65, 117 Reinford, Donna 20 Reinford, Glenn 34, 93, 112 Reinford, Kenneth 65, 111, 113, 117, 121 Reitz, Esther 26, 110 Reitz, Lorraine 66, 111, 113, 118 Reitz, Martha 34 Reitz, Raymond 22, 26, 110 Eliamu Mauma, of Africa, poses with Elam Stauffer and Myron Deitz. I42 l 5 Ressler, Grace 66, 111, 113, 120 Rheinheimer, Diane 65, 111, 112 Rheinheimer, Janet 20 Risser, Brian 66, 111, 112, 121, 124, 137 Risser, Jane 34 Rohrer, James 62, 66, 99, 112, 117, 125 Rohrer, Marilyn 6, 67, 105, 111, 112 Rohrer, Nancy 34, 111, 119 Ruth, Joan 67, 111, 113 Rutt, Ruth Ann 67, 108, 111, 113, 118 Sands, Kenneth 34, 111 Sangrey, Faye 20, 110, 119 Sauder, Barbara 20, 116 Sauder, Clair 34, 112 Sauder, Evelyn 67, 111, 113 Sauder, Jay 34, 112, 136 Sauder, Jean 67, 111, 113 Sauder, Paul 67, 111 Sauder, Phoebe 68, 111, 112, 114 Sauder, Richard 26, 110, 120 Seitz, Nancy 68, 108, 111, 118 Sensenig, Arlene 26 Sensenig, Harold 26, 110, 140 Sensenig, Raymond 34, 111 Shank, David 68, 112 Shank, Dorothy 20, 110 . Shank, Duane 35, 111, 112 Shank, Flora 68, 111, 118 Shellenberger, Eileen 68, 111 Shellenberger, Susan 68, 113 Shenk, Norma 69 Shenk, Sharon 26, 81, 110 Shertzer, Eleanor 26, 92, 110 Shirk, Barry 35, 111 Shirk, Carl 35, 111 Showalter, Dora 35, 111 Showalter, Ruby 35,111,113 Showalter, Susan 69, 105, 111 Siegrist, Daniel 26, 140 Siegrist, Mary Ann 35 Siegrist, Raymond 69, 111, 121 Siegrist, Theda 35, 111 Slaymaker, Dale 20 Smith, Lillian 4, 55, 69 Smith, Patricia 35, 111, 113 Smoker, Carol 35, 111 Smoker, jay 70, 121, 141 Smoker, Kenneth 70 Smoker, Lena 44, 70, 111, 113 Smoker, Lloyd 35, 111 Smoker, Ronald 35, 131 Smoker, Rose 70, 111, 113 Smoker, Stephen 35, 53 Smoker, Terry 26 Smucker, Barbara 71, 111 Smucker, Mary Ann 26 Smucker, Samuel 15, 71, 111, 117, 141 Snader, Esther 71, 111, 131 Stahl, john Daniel 35, 100, 111 Stauffer, Bruce 20, 120 Stauffer, David 71, 112 Stauffer, Jay 35 Stauffer, Kenneth 36, 112, 139. Stauffer, Miriam 36, 111, 120 Stauffer, Philip 39, 71, 112 Stauffer, Shirley 6, 71, 111, 113 Stauffer, W'ilmer 21, 110, 129 Steinhauer, Ruth 36, 111 Stoltzfus, Audrey 72, 111 Stoltzfus, Benuel 72, 112, 121 Stoltzfus, Betsy 36, 111 Stoltzfus, Carl 36, 100, 111, 112, 1 Stoltzfus, Cheryl 21, 110 Stoltzfus, Dale 27, 111, 112 Stoltzfus, Daniel 27 Stoltzfus, Dwight 6, 33, 36, 112 Stoltzfus, Eileen 27 Stoltzfus, Glenn 72, 137 Stoltzfus, Herbert 21 Stoltzfus, Issac 27, 110 Stoltzfus Stoltzfus Stoltzfus , Katie 36, 120 ,Kenneth 36, 111, 112 , Linda 36, 111, 113 Stoltzfus, Lydia Mae 6, 72, 113 Stoltzfus, Mervin 36 Stoltzfus Stoltzfus ,Miriam 21, 110 , Raymond 27, 140 Stoltzfus, Rose 36, 111, 113 Stoltzfus Stoltzfus , Ruth Ann 72, 102, 111 , Ruth Ellen 72, 111 Stoltzfus, Verna 36 Stoner, David 35, 36, 56, 112, 125 Stoner, Donald 36 Larry Wenger prepares to beat one of his unco-operative physics students. Stoner, Larry 36, 111 Stoner, Linda 21 Stutzman, Constance 73, 111, 113 Summers, Sheryl 45, 73, 111 Swartzentruber, Fern 13, 73, 111, 115 Swartzentruber, Glenda 73, 111, 113 Swartzentruber, Judith 74, 111 Sweigart, Mary 37, 111 Tahal, janet 21, 110 Temple, Suzanne 12, 74, 102, 103. 111, 115 Thomas, Daniel 13, 74, 108, 112 Thomas, Samuel 74, 112, 121 Todd, jane 12, 75,113 Troxel, Ivan 21, 120 Umble, Allen 37, 111 Umble, Ivan 27, 140 Umble, Linda 27, 110 Umble, Loretta 27, 110 Umble, Robert 27, 136 Umble, Ronald 75, 99, 107 Weaver, Brenda 37, 49, 113 Wfeaver, Carolyn 27, 110 Weaver, Cheryl 37 Weaver, Donna 21, 92, 110 Weaver , Doris 25, 37, 49, 73 Weaver, Elaine 75, 99, 111, 116 Weav'er, Gerald 27 Weaver, Harlan 37 Weax'er, Janet 37, 111 Weav'er Vfea ver ,jesse37,112,117,128,137 , john 27 Wea1'er, julia 27 Weaver, Kathleen 21 Weaver, Kenneth 75 Weaver ,Larry 14, 37, 112, 125, 130 Weaver, Linda 21, 110 Weaver, Lorraine 37, 111 Weaver, Nelson 27, 110 Weaver, Ronald L. 10, 75, 112, 126 Weaver, Ronald R. 21, 99, 120 Weax'er, Ruth 75, 99, 108, 111, 120 Wfeaver, Sheryl 21, 110, 111 Weaver, Thelma 27, 110 Weaver, William 27, 138 Weber, Janice 37, 90, 113 Weber, Rhoda 76, 104, 112, 113 Wenge Wen ge r, Annie 37, 111, 120, 139 r, Chester 6, 37, 108, 111, 112 XX'enger, Deborah 21, 110 Wenger, Doris 37, 111 Wenger, Sara 18, 21, 110 Vlfert, Thomas 37, 111 ' Whisler, Marian 37 Witmer, Lois jean 37, 111 Witmer, T. Jean 37, 112, 113 Wollwerth, john 37 Yoder, Barbara 10, 76, 111, 119 Yoder, Bonnie 16, 37, 111, 112, 113, 133 Yoder, C. Wesley 27 Yoder, Carol 76, 111, 119, 133, 136 Yoder, Carolyn 76, 79, 104, 113 Yoder, Clinton 65, 77, 103, 112, 115 Yoder, Daniel 27, 110, 120 Yoder, Debra 16, 37, 111, 113 I43 McNett, Wesley 49, 90, 94, 121 Yoder, Faith 27, 110 Yoder, J. Wesley 10, 77, 112 Yoder, Joann 77, 108, 111 Yoder, Lynn 16, 37, 90, 111 Yoder, Timothy 21, 110 Yost, Arthur 11, 77, 111, 112, 117 Youndt, Linda 25, 37, 111, 120 Yunginger, Audrey 37, 113 Ziegler, Ruth Ann 27, 116 Zimmerman, Linda 37, 113, 120 Zimmerman, Roy 27 Zimmerman, Ruth Ann 37, 111 Zink, Thelma 77, 111, 113, 114 Zook, Duane 27, 110 Zook, Kathryn 77, 113 Zook, Lois Ann 37, 111, 112, 120 faculty, emplogees Boose, Mabel 95 Bowman, Mabel 95 Bowman, Mae 95 Charles, Anna Lois 93 Clymer, David Dietz, Myron 16, 22, 26, 69, 91, 116, 142 Detwiler, Lowell 21, 91 Gehman, Carol 22, 94 Gehman, janet 42, 86, 104 I44 ki Good, Noah 80, 83, 87 Graybill, Rhoda 86 , Harbold, Brenda 83 Herr, Elizabeth 95 Hershey, Jeanette 82 Hershey, Noah 83, 92 Hess, Alma Grace 95 High, Daniel 95 Hoover, Alta 94 Kauffman, Glenford 94 Keener, Edwin 85, 98 Keener, Florence 95 Keener, Robert 84, 107 Kennel, Rhoda 28, 86, 90, 127 Moshier, Elton 42, 69, 91, 116, 120 Moshier, Rosa 21, 93 Newswanger, Orpha 42, 92 Nussbaum, Elton 84 Reed, Paul 88, 104 Rohrer, Alverta 95 Rohrer, Susan 28, 90 Saner, Harold 92 Shearer, Kenneth 21, 89 Shenk, Barbara 86, 88 shirk, Allan 1, 22, so, 91, 98 Siegrist, Anna Kolb, Norman 35, 84, 85 Stauffer, Grace Kolb, Rhoda 94 SfOf161', Clyde 85, 85 Kreider, Stanley 53, 81, 88, 99, 119 Thomas, Clayton 95 Leaman, Harry 95 Thomas, David 84 Leaman, Mary 95 Lefever, Ruth 95 Lentz, Wilbur 87, 120, 126 Weavefy Amos 85, 85, 95 Longenecker, Charles 2, 3, 88 Wleavefa Hershey 95 Weaver, Irvin 84 Wenger, Daniel 28, 80, 91, 99, 125, 126 MacBlane, Thomas 94 Wenger, Edna 87 Martin, Anna Mary Wfenger, Larry 42, 89, 98, 121, 127, 143 Martin, Doris 14, 22, 86 Wenger, Rhoda 21, 87, 90 McMichael, Suie 95 Witmer, Anna 95 Wi tmer, Howard 82, 83, 99, 108 Mosemann, Martha 8 5 Moshier, Arnold 28, 81, 89, 102, 110, 111, 112,113 Zook, Floyd 89 Acknowledgments We, the LAUREL WREATH staff, extend our sincere thanks to the following persons for helping us to create our yearbook: Our harried and battered ADVISORS MR. PAUL PEEL, who took many of our pictures for us JOHN DANIEL STAHL and ESTHER FRETZ, who helped with the photography DERYL KENNEL and LYDIA MAE STOLTZFUS who helped to do the layout. All students who helped to identify people on pictures Every STUDENT SALES CAPTAIN Every STUDENT SALESMAN MR. EDWARD PATRICK, our company representative, and the TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY. --.. ' .1 1' Ag NW ':-13: -+-' 2.15: .r gkzgffg. 'N'f,?,2--5-L- .:. JAHWL,-4 S:-':.,ffU?-, f1'fi-'1?'-f'57'Q3fT3Vfl'7 jf-15- 9LfT: 'f7 J7 ' T 'W ' ' 3. f 5H3f5f E:fz?ff5Vk'5 Hifi-'?iS,5:x'15'4 uTF' 'ff 7 f'wH'--1.1 ':f-'lf-A -A :.. .A ,- 1'-f ,,,,, ,- Y, .. . Q - . , Y . A Y uf? .K , -'..a. ..f.... ,L ' ' 3' ' ' 'H A t r h V .