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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

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V-, mm, ,,.,5,,,,v, A V . . . . 1 f N ' I , . , 47 .J . ,f . - L iZ fz,Q1: firm L rw f My? ff? ffzfff S 25 Wa! iff 71' , gdfffynw kwifffff M7170 ffiwwf ff gffdffcfzpiqf 517529 if MQW fdd rip ff N ZQM 0 fzfazf wwgffafiw 749 fffff' Qgffyffffal , 1f' 'ff M7720 Pffw dm! ofay 7 oe j figgj XJ H 'V A- A f ' fffff f OIJ M W p W wp ff? flwg l 'JA Afif ffwb QUWWJW, KQV? we mf Aw Wi? O4 fffffffwi f,Wf k,f01J J YWM fha f f Q ff fff M27 v.4!fFaf0vL7Z if W M f , A 7 A tg U J. 1 fm AMW? Of W? gm fm! new 2 Opening Student population explodes. t School spirit electrifies the air. N Resource program assists in learning. Cultural mix brings a global feeling. Student artvlork graphically portrays New Horizons. El w mmlxe:'swf1:::Q,4:1--: ,- 'iw - V, ' fl. W , l Opening Right: With her usuol ortistic skili, Mrs. Houser ossists o student on o cloy sculpture. Lower Right: Working on o Freshmon Art project, Todd Sheeler looks to Mrs. Houser for guidonce. Below: After on LMH soccer victory over Lompeter Strasburg, Amy Houser, Mrs. Houser, ond her husbond, Rod, who is on L.S, foculty member, disploy differing emotions on the out- come of t-he game. Dedicotion A Tribute You, Mrs. Houser, are cz gentle witness. The worm spirit, the coring touch, the heort-felt sympothy - these ore oll o port of you. More thon once you've reoched out to identify with our problems. Though we complain, somehow you still understond. Your closses provide on emotionol outlet, 0 breols in the doy. lt is through you thot we ore given the freedom to be ourselves. You breok the borriers inside of us, ond pull on the strings to our creotivity. We ore chollenged by your simple lifestyle ond cross-culturol tostes to widen our own horizons. Through odvising Creotive Arts Club you helped to initiote the production of Silhouette. Eoch yeor you help us to strive for excellence ond urge us to enter our moster- pieces in the Arts ond Crofts Festivol. You ore o developer of gifts, ond we owe you the honor. lt is with this dedicotion, Mrs. Houser, thot we show our oppreciotion. t ,' l' it Pointing out frnol touch ups Mrs Mory Lou Houser encourogesstudentsto perfect rheirwork. Dedlcotton 5 x x bf Zjfudenr Life 'WAHM as FW wry 0 W-er , I i ' t ef x x f N, g, 4 S 5 ' X g'N Q , . -V Ti7iEvre's on Qfd soyihgfihhf goes, QA!! wokkibnd chibring the-Biozbrs the po pity mokeigflohnny boygbuffh6viriQ fun , J J sifgption. Ctffitrory populorf?h1iSE6hCQQtiQq5 M0 WQ5 no1 !probE3m 3 bfop overogE- LMH sfxgdentg Schboi can its ligiiter oriy' Wiiether or let ' Jl F ,, , L, J , X 'f is J , 6 3 J l l f si? -f ' W ' Wm!''5,f'FfWSW55'wiffkilx'N ' ,I J f ' 1 , A 'fi Y' W 'ffife 3 V iiifie, ' ' , 1, 3'c'5'Lv5:,1fE'f9fv1N NW'FFWGW'w3PlSi, 3w,isEf?c M , .- 'Eff 4 ffffi ' ,. X ' , X , ' ' ' 'lf' 'lc-N ,543-1!i,1'3v'I'wb3 A-'Q ' ' ffl' czfif ' W X ' fi, Y 1 .5 'KJ' H 'v A 2.Rw,bdW-,F--Xgx 5 fy , ' jifff, 5 ' , 'W,.1N,5 ?FH53?0f iQf?W 7 8 Student Life 4.9 With onorher doy over, Jill Shee-!er ond Borry Freed sociolize in the school pork- ing lor. Dorm srudenrs Becky Derweiler ond Soro Kouffmon toke sharing clothes ro on extreme, .sf sw if qi .ui fsiflfksf' 'Qi 'i l' mf ' X - T' , ', ' , ' 'Sf is N.. S 'K 5 Students Stick Together Whot would school hove been like without eoch other to be with? Everyone needed someone else. Eoch morning before homeroom, groups of students could be seen clustering in the hollwoys. During closses, students stuck together - whether mooning over test scores, whispering, studying, or listening to the teocher. Lunch wos o time of reloxo- tion, where friends ote, loughed, ond shored with eoch other. After school, students could be seen crowding the porking lot, tollsing over their evening plons with someone else, or getting o tough doy OUT of their system by screoming. Students ot LMH reolized thot no mon is on islond. Whether loughing, crying, hugging, or simp- ly tollsing, they shored themselves with eoch other in o spirit of togetherness. Left: Eorly morning smiles stort the doy out right for Steve Byler ond Jesse Romero. -ll Awoy from people ond commotion, Andreo Bontrager ond Jeremy Leomon shore 0 quiet moment together. A special wormth expressed by June King ond Rebekoh Lehr is DOT uncommon ot LMH. Student Life 9 Unsuccessfully, Deon Peifer tries to convince Dwight Leomon thot he reolly does hove his cycle license. Reviewing their homework ossignments, Borb Kouffmon ond Kim Hostetter chot while woiting for o ride. 1? Finolly Alive ot 3205! For most students the 3:05 bell wos the signol to throw their books into their lockers, grob their homework, ond heod for home, to port time jobs, evening chores, supper ond bed. For others the 3:05 bell signoled the stort of onother school octivity. After school hours found kids heoding for proctice, soccer gomes, the Medio Center, orjust to 'bum oround . To mony it seemed like they spent more time in school thon they did ot home ond ot times it wos true. All in oll, it'sjust port of getting on educotion. Amid buses, students heod for home ond work. 10 Student Life Anthony Beiler's loss of his IirrIe black book causes a scandal at the telephone. A popular place, the Coke machine offers Wilda Moreno a refreshing break afrer school. A friendly threesome, Diane Schnupp, Coleen Rohrer, and Andy Dula, enjoy a soccer game together. 553' Ie Sfudenr Life 11 While Derek Frey ond Linford Mortin look over school jockers, Peter Weavers mind wonders elsewhere. Sweet ond innocent-Iookihg Krissy Roth ex- presses rhor she is, indeed, having o good time! Morching to Your Own Beot Being on individuol, when oll oround us conformi- ty wos stressed, could hove been quite o tosk. Despite this, some of us found individuolism o noturol osset. With increosed enrollment ond the oddition of students from different culturol ond ethnic bockgrounds, the school wos filled with students thot didn't fit the bosic Loncoster County Anoboptist mold. Some expressed individuolity in dress, others in octions. At times, this coused some tension between people with different ideos ond volues. By working out these conflicts we leorned more obout others ond ourselves, odding new horizons to the drudgery of doy to doy life. Left: A sports injury hos Tino Book living life ot o different poce. In o rore intellectuol spurt, Bruce Leininger loses himself in quolity literorure. ln o moment of quiet solitude, Dee Miller enjoys the worm weother ond o note from o friend, Student Life 18 6:20 o.m. finds LMH students filing into the ouditorium for doily chopel. 14 Student Life Opposite Page: With his normoi good cheer, John Londis Ieods the student body in worshi Commitment Week speaker Morlin Nofzinger uses creativity to copture the students ottentio E 'Z Worshipping the Son Almost filled to copocity, the chopel echoed with the murmur of tolking, os students filed in. Mr. John Londis' presence in front of the podium coused o hushed silence to emerge. ln his second yeor os choploin, Mr. Londis greeted the student body with sincerity ond his unique humor. Student song-leaders ond new Sing ond Rejoice songbooks odded o new perspective to singing. Listening to o wide voriety of speokers, students were constontly chollenged to grow ond shore in their foith. Commitment week speoker, Morlin Nofzinger, tolked in o down-to- eorth woy, giving opplicoble suggestions for living o new ond exciting life in Christ. Q-awww i' Q, .... . gi.. 1, Seniors Glorio Stoltzfus, ond Dove Mortin find the Mennonite hymnol o worship resource. Foro moment Dwoyne Geib drifts owoy in chopel. Student Life 15 During o lull in dorm oction, Volerie Shonk hits the books. 16 Student Life W ,, --LAK, .. Q, The nomes to the foces of this group of unique people con be found in the index on poge17O Hector Leol vigorously works out his frustrotions, Left: With vorious forms of music, Jill Sheeler exercises her musicol skills. Dorm Kids Find Unity in Diversity One huge fomily of over fifty members provided for 0 lot of diversity. While some preferred to jam, others would hove rother withdrown to the solitude of their rooms for studying. Cleor communicotion, o few rules, ond potient compromising were oll of utmost importonce if everyone wos to live together peoceobly. Peoce in the dorm, however, wos not synonomous with dull. Relotion- ships grew stronger ond fun ron high during exciting woter bottles in the porking lot, o chollenging gome of pool, or simply enjoying eoch other's compony while reloxing in the dorm lounge. Unity wos not obtoined in- stontly, ond wos o gool thot perhops wosn't consciously thought obout. lnevitobly the unique lifestyle of the dorm found the students united ond proud to be o dormie. Performing o dorm rituol, Mike Hertzler cotches up on the news. Student Life 17 3 ,v3k'r Li ? w 1 , v f 5 ,gy 5 ,Q N Q 'wax V , 4 ,,, NH , ,, ,, Lf Ty Doslxr-rboll odducls, Don Brown ond Dorm Advisor Kevin Obrxrholzzer enjoy some heovy one-on-one ofrer school. QYFL' f of , 0 ,, , ,lhm.?,: f-in vp I 1144, vw? no ,, X mv 3 WWW ,WZ -, -.X ,gf ' Y . v d ff 'f 55? L , in fl , A, urn-mmfffg,,,afwfjzpwff.f.-yq,,f,,?W .,, , Whulcf comng hor school pzcrures oporr, Yvonne Bonlroger odds hr-r own pewonol touch W Inrcnrly obsorbed xn the newspooer, Todd Sheeler doesn'r seem to mind shoring with Amy Weover 15 Studenl l1fO The dorm is . . you'll hove in your lifetime Borry Freed . , . noisy Yvonne Bontroger. . . crozy week greot ploce to go if you're bored heoven for help. wg--w-unuuqq Todd Sheeler. . . night life , , ,fun Dormies Comment on Their Experience Rich Detwiler . , . Uprobobly one of the most rodicol experiences Don Brown. . , o dungeon. You con go in but you con never get out. lt's o greot ploce to eot - sometimes, Som Petersheirn ...' 'o good ploce to lose sleep Will Most. . . like leulsemio over Christrnos vocotion Shoron Geigley t..' 'full of ongoing octivities Dwight Londis. . . Ucofeterio food three meols o doy, five doys o Jill Sheeler. . . Oh, gosh, it's o lot of things . . . lsinlsy ond fun . . . o Getting no response from Hector Leol ond Tim Derwiler, Leroy Stontord looks to Typicolly running or the mouth, Rich Derwiler rells onother story to Shoron Geigley, .vw Student Life 19 Afrer o rrrorhph in rhe store rournomem, hockey cooch Korerx Gyger offers the gome boil os o unique oucrion irem, Drifting high obove the compus, o hot oir bolloon kicks off the November Foll Fest ocriviries. One of mony volunteers for the oucrion, loner Alger disploys o lomp up for bids. Going Once. Going Twice. Sold! School Porrons Roise Funds The Foll Fest roised over 45,000 dollors. Ir included rhe onnuol oucrion, rhe Poncolse ond Sousoge Breolsfosr, ond rhe Pig Roost. lr nor only roised money for rhe school, but gove the surrounding community o glimpse of life or LMH. Smiling foces greered customers or the food rent where french fries to hom sondwiches ro cherry pies were served. Prospective bidders sot in rhe gym woiring for their fovorire plonr or quilr ro come up. The oucrion gove rhe community o sense of being port of LMH, if on- ly for o doy, ond showed everyone rhor sruclenrs were o worrhwhile in- vesrmenr, one worrhy of rheir time, resources, ond fellowship. - Courtney Bender A cheerful smile worms the foce of o volunteer os she molses funnel colses for hungry ouc- rion goers. Opposite Page Ir rolses precision ond potience os Chris Ferrort points on odvertising bonnet for rhe Foll Fest. Student Life 21 Xgw5,1wXew'v QXfXXs:X XX MESS XXXAXXXXXX EW' NW. 'Xf PM XXXX--NX XXXXXXXXXXXAXXX, XXXXXM2 MSX X ff , .X 5SfiiX1fX,X,S X'aQX2XwX1XwE'fN WX'fW'Z3fX3 'fs :fl W:5iwXfYX'fi ' MX SXQQNFQ X XXX, ff' 5215 W1 'QQXX 1?1:13?HXXXf9v,W .,X XXXX X, X, XXXXX. Xs12'Lssai2u!f X 'RW XXXXXX 'wxwiffji if X ' ' X-M XXXXMXXXQ -QWYMXMXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXX LNXXXXXNXXXJXX X' X LW 'f K X X X -es X XX',9Xg'XIWJ'YW'Q1'SLXf X' WX! Y , 1f?!'X: f-?f1T 'Iii 12-, gXvX-X W XiQJasX',QXXXXXw0f?fMSEFFQXIHW N X ' X fX'XnX,XXfwXXXwX0X.,1qw' 'X , 'NX:XWX Xf:bwX:1Z Y1 X7 ,X X Xe 'X qi.: 'SWG-RXEfs:W X113 , , ,, V, :fu . ,, X.. J A W ' XV ,X X ,, :far fr , ,XXXXXXXXXXX ,, .K x 4. W-X V 5' X- ' ' J 'I is ' '1 1 Xi X5,XXXXsXXXXw yvXx,:'?X Xa MW 1 Xw XX XV 14, Q W b 1 X , X,X XXX, 2, M , , aff XX , 1 My vamp 2 :fzfagi 152.3 .X X , ,X X XXXXXNX, , ,, N: M XM , i ' z i ir iqmi: , 1 1 , 1 i' ,M rJ3il'ig.c':,, 1n,j',rii1 ' V , - i ' '1ii'il,' i,Jir,Jfi,'i i i N , , , ii' , 'M win- , 1 ', ,N ij JB-eoching the top rung in schooi is the J 5, ii ,seems right or hond. Seniors reoiize rho: 3iieyeryone strives for from the first iiiii u of ni n :then yeor eoch one wiii be on Being o senior hos o i ii Some wiil move overseos, others to ir, The orrnosphere of confidence, ni rijobs, ond some wiii never ogoin 1 rbOSiC cooiness seems ro prevoii. NLAAH. For one iosr yeor they will niiiini ji i , you orrive or rhe rop of the ioddergf iiii gm roniry ro iough rogerher, cryi different. 4 s i s , he inii rogerher ond rnosr of oii--just fy :,COiieQE'f l0bS4f 5AYfsfeSC0ff?Sffsrs0 'ds iii Weir Yew '771985 s ' - s ff 1 f f '51 GSU!! i i ssiis A54-G e 1 1' ,sgl arf rr 'r ff.. tr' Q ' 1 Q r 2 1 s 1 iq,-ii iirsss f rirse ssrs s,re riii iiir rsiii' 'f,f ' yre, 'QV' 'f,' fr 'f 1 yrrf '2f'r 1 '1 H1 iiii g f-f f f5a,i:i,f,Ei525 ,,f,' ,1'fi lvl -'4i f' r ' frr fr,l i'ir 1 i risi i iii.ii' iss? 4? H fr-5 iiiiii em iri'rir .rifffiQ?iiQ'f5j qE5 W AE' C5 3 ai wi Q2 I i i iiii iiiiii Q3 if 5 Q 0 1 Q5 3 jwigig r X iiii A J 7 J L P s iiir 1:56 0 35 in Qi E ri X' gr 0? 1' ririr i i i i iiirrr iii,ir Z 'U W 5 'K Q' 3 ' 0 Z 0 iNW iiviiiii'N,,, i mi ix ,. , , M U, wir- , , , ,,,,, . Z ,,,, ,,fff,,, Class Committee Cores The Senior Class Committee was not organized merely for the sake of tradition. The members played on important although perhaps quiet role in the seniors' lives. Without them the sub sale would have flopped, there would have been no Washington D.C. trip, and no sociols. The Senior Class Com- mittee also played a large role in planning the graduation. Most im- portant of all, however, the Senior Class Committee cared about each senior, and wanted to in- volve everyone, to help each person to have a memorable year. Linda S. Albrecht 7661 Weale Rd., Pigeon, Ml 48755 September 27, 1967 Duane and Carolyn Swartz C535 Albrecht Fair Hoven Mennonite Eosy to get along with, lovesjogging, Tiger fan from Detroit, friendly smile, fun loving, cute Michigan accent 24 Seniors SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE - Advisor Alma Zeager, Marilyn Blank, Adviser David Lehman, Jan Steffy, Barb Nyce and Lois Kurtz. Q'-9+ in , ,Q ,C ,, Janet E. Alger Yvonne C. Dachman 467 Kirks Mill Rd., Nottingham, PA 19362 Box145, Main St., Conestoga, PA 17516 April 4, 1967 August 25, 1966 James Alger and Margaret Kreider Robert and Dolores Melsom Bachman Ridgeway Mennonite Masonville Mennonite Virginia girl, opinionated, dry sense of humor, Concerned, laughs alot, outgoing, cheers dedicated, active mind, gives teachers lectures people up, enthusiastic about life Tom D. Beiler B. Anthony Beiler 107 Zools Rd., Atglen, PA 19310 Audrey A. Blank RD. 2, Box 46, Cochranville, PA 19330 November 30, 1967 RD. 1, Cochronville, PA 19330 March 7, 1967 Isaac and Naomi Fisher Beiler December 6, 1966 Ben C603 and Janet Yoder Beiler Sandy Hill Mennonite Calvin and Donna Hershey Blank Mount Vernon Mennonite Full of class, future trucker, wild child, Ridgeview Mennonite Suove, sharp dresser, FAA president, puppy enthusiastic spittire, mischievous grin, easy to Rollerskater, talkative, sweetie, always eyes, Yuppie, modern farm boy get along with laughing, sincere, enjoys hamemaking Marilyn J. Blank Sharyn D. Blank Donna L. Boll RD, 1, Box 348, Morgantown, PA 19543 RD. 1, Box 371, Christiana, PA 17509 1484 Ridge Rd., Elizabethtown, PA 17022 April 15, 1967 November 10, 1967 April 29, 1967 Amos and Lydia Fisher Blank Irvin and Ruth Heller Blank Elvin and Clarene Ebersole Boll Hopewell Mennonite Medio Mennonite Elizabethtown Mennonite Good listener, sensitive, sincere, denimjacket, Quiet, rollerskater, rowdy when not in school, Neat dresser, reserved, caring, sweet and shy warm smile, loyal friend, humble ticklish, seamstress, gentle smile, classy, expressive eyes Seniors 25 Tino S. Book 11 S Hershey Ave.,LeoIo,PA175410 August 25, 1967 Robert ond Joon Borge Book Groffdole Mennonite Bookie, beoutiful personolity, friend to oll, hockey oil-sror, dedicoted, sneoky pronkster -r-4w,,..v Robert L. Buckwolter 61 Holly Dr, Leolo, PA 17540 November 1, 1967 lohn C565 ond Miriom Weover C555 Buckwolter First Deof Mennonite ' Bob, noncholont, olwoys cuts it close, funny guy, looks shy, rocker 26 Seniors Beth Ann Brubaker Ronito N. Buchen 2201 Horrisburg Pk., Loncoster, PA 17601 178 P07051 Hill Bd , Leold, PA 17540 Februdry 26, 1967 December 12, 1066 Albert ond Betty Brenerhon Bruboker Curvin ond Lois Gerber C575 Buchen Neffsville Mennonite Groffdole Mennonite Deep thinker, innocent foce, creotive, Good piono pioyer, energetic, beouriful inquisitive, intent listener, independent soprono voice, tolkotive, optimistic, precise S-1? ' .. ,.,. 1,-amp Doniel S. Burkhort RD, 3, Box 607, Mount Joy, PA, 17552 August 31, 1967 Anito C. Denlinger Q11 Mt. Pleosont Rd , Porodise, PA 17562 Jonuory 2, 1967 John ond Morilyn Miller Burkhort Cori ond Joonne Mortin l'61D Denlinger Londisviile Mennonite Porodise Mennonite Don, good ieoder, unique fociol expressions, Cute dimpies, fun-loving, beouriful teeth, teddy beor hoir, othletic, cornicol, Hot dog! ' funny, groceful, oppreciotes ort Dovid J. Detwiler R D. 1, Box 89, Pocomoke, MD 121551 August 20, 1967 Morvin ond Potricio Mollhcigen Detwiler Holly Grove Mennonite Morylond monioc, creotive, deep thinker, Dry upl , doesn't drive 4 he rocesl, pronkster Sub Sole Spells Success This yeor the seniors took o new opprooch to the on- nuol sub sole. lnsteod of toking the school doy off to olreody moke the subs themselves, they bought them mode from o compony. On the doy of delivery, October 10, 19841, oll the seniors thot hod sold thirty subs or more were dismissed ot 1:00 om. The purpose of the sub sole wos primorily to roise money for the senior closs trip. The seniors could eorn discounts for their trip by selling o cerf toin omount of subs, Twentyreight seniors received o free trip for selling 120 or more subs, ond mony received por- tiol discounts. The new style of nonfsoggy , non-senior' mode subs proved to be omozingly successful, A totol of 8,000 subs were sold, ln the pondemontum of unlooding subs, Shetlo Esch lends o helping hond nm 1 1' T -Ji? Richord A. Detwiler 115 Lucknow Rd , Horrisburg, PA 17110 August 25, 1967 Lowell C545 ond Bonnie Stonley Detwiler Homilton Street Mennonite Cortoonist, computer whiz, loves Gorfield, wild ideos, breokdoncer, boundless irnoginotion Benjamin K. Dorsey R D 1, Dox155A, Westover, MD '21571 September 17, 1907 Ruby King Dorsey C573 Snow Hill Mennonite Den , Dr Dorsey, bouncer, helpful, very punny, humongous grin, mon of mony hots Seniors 27 Even on the senior trip, Morcy Zehr, Norie Hostetler, Corlo l-lollinger, ond Ronito Buchen hove the opportunity to eot o genuine LMH lunch Seniors Copitolize on DC. At 6:00 om. on Fridoy, November 30, 1984 sleepy but excited seniors lood- ed their luggoge onto three chorter buses in front of the LMH dorms. During their three hour drive roword Woshington DC, some seniors ottemped to sleep, ond some sociolized, while others quietly wotched. All seniors were glod for the breols from school worls. When orriving in Woshington DC., the seniors first toured through the Federol Bureou of lnvestigotions building. Then they visited Woshington Community Fellowship where Rev. Myron Augsburger spoke of his ministry. Afrerword the seniors hod the privelege of downing LMH cofeterio lunches in the church bosement. Down M. Drumheller R D 1, 295 Beech Rd., Mohnton, PA 19540 October 10, 1967 Russell ond Connie Buchy Drumheller Hopewell Mennonite Thrives on fun, one of the Morgontown gong, lilies to tolls, concerned, eosily excitoble 26 Seniors Down M. Eberly Dovid R. Eby RD. 1, Box 57, Eost Eorl, PA 17519 L11Londonvole Rd, Gordonville, PA 17529 Morch 6, 1967 Moy 19 1967 Poul ond Jeff Oberholtzer Eberly Roy ond Morgoret Schroclx Eby Groffdole Mennonite Bort Mennonite Strong olto, opinionoted, youth group Video gome wizord, rocker, strotegicolly treosurer, musicolly tolented, dromotist, superior in gomes, broins ond more broins, studious chess whiz Edwin D. Engle 1101 Hoyesville-Creom Rd., Oxford, PA 19363 December 17, 1966 J. Robert ond Doris Mellinger C605 Engle Mount Vernon Mennonite Monioc driver, enjoys life, puppy eyes, greot person to tolls to, mischievous grin, ogriculturolist V ' wi, . ' r f -f rf f -Q ,..., -f, K Il ..r '. ff Sheilo R. Esch RD. 3, New Hollond, PA 17557 October 21, 1966 Vernon ond Reto Lopp C577 Esch Sondy Hill Mennonite Sincere friend, greot hockey ployer, not ofroid of being emborrossed, Eschie, crozy, energetic The long bus ride to Woshington DC. gives Cheryl Stoltzfus o chonce to sociolize. Ruth Ann Fisher R.D. 3, Box 1994A, Lititz, PA 17543 December 6, 1965 Benjomin ond Emmo Fisher Fisher The Worship Center Rudy, gum supplier, good listener, truly concerned, sweetheort, enjoys being herself Seniors 29 30 Ford's Theatre Highlights Trip The Bureau of Engraving and Printing was the seniors' first stop on the afternoon of November SO, 1984. Then they were dropped off at Capitol Hill, where they had free time to spend explor- ing the Capitol and its surrounding area until 4:00. Many students chose to take a tour of the Capitol building. Some wandered down into the subways underneath and succeeded in losing their way for a while. Other seniors visited the Botanical Gardens and the Supreme Court Building. Later that evening, after eating and spending some time in a mall, the senior class was transported into the world of Charles Dickens at the Ford Theatre where they saw the play A Christmas Carol. Commented Anne Hertzler, Seeing the play at Ford's Theatre was the highlight of the trip. While Dwayne Weaver and Scott Montague are dead tired, Carl Ranck takes a snapshot for the folks back home. 4 4195 sr? T. I as ,.f Oi I 6 !.1g97g.V 2 ' F3 Wilma F. Fisher Steven T. Fox Joy R. Frey RD. 2, Box 462, Elverson, PA 19520 RD. 1, Box 66, Reinholds, PA 17569 250 Julia Ave., Strasburg, PA 17579 June SO, 1967 November 16, 1966 July 7, 1967 Daniel and Priscilla Beiler Fisher John C635 and Kathy Felpel Fox James and Betty Hershey Frey Pequea Amish Mennonite Blainsport Mennonite East Chestnut Street Mennonite Hard worker, crazy driver and loves it, A real gentleman, sly, sleeps in class, Ephrata Always laughing, classy dresser, Are you sensitive to others, studious, excellent writer, dude, Fox, great person, outdoarsmon serious? , pretty hair, dazed and confused thinks before she speaks gullible Seniors Down M.Gorber Wendell l.Gehmon 2504 South Cherry Lone, Ronks, PA 17572 40 Sloymoker Hill Rd., Kinzer, PA 17535 Shoron M. Geigley November 11, 1967 September 16, 1967 1520 Old Relionce Rd., Middletown, PA 17057 Poul C'60D ond Mory Anne Ruhl Gorber John C625 ond Normo Groff C625 Gehmon August 28, 1967 Refton Brethren ln Christ Ridgeview Mennonite Roy C577 ond Dorothy Shue C575 Geigley Originol dresser, cute giggle, likes to be l'Jolly Monk, reol Romeo, serious scientist, Steelron Mennonite different, drives on oronge blurr, dozzling blue owesome soccer ployer, outdoorsmon, loves Petite, little but mighty, concerned, dromo nut, eyes o chollenge verbolly energetic, 'Giggly Geigleyw Jonathan S. Gish Som M. Glick Lori A. Good RD. 2, Box 247, Polmyro, PA 17078 57 Queen Rd., Gordonville, PA 17529 1415 Lime Volley Rd., Loncoster, PA 17602 September 28, 1967 Jonuory18, 1967 November 22, 1966 Somuel ond Groce Hershey Gish Somuel ond Anno Moe King Glick John ond Phoebe Widders Good Elizabethtown Mennonite Victory Chopel Strosburg Mennonite Americon born rebel, lon, rock n'roll, lodies' Mischievous grin, ice hockey ployer, rowdy, Form girl, positive ottirude, reolly sweet, mon, rodicol, deceivingly intelligent loid bock noture, expressive eyes, clossy cockles, mokes others feel good, nice blond dresser hoir Seniors 31 J. Marlin Groff Gary L. Groff 2300 Leaman Rd., Lancaster, PA 17602 Darrel E. Hamish R.D. 2, New Holland, PA 17557 December 22, 1966 406 Myer Terrace, Leolo, PA17540 June 29, 1967 Merle and Jean Hershey Groff August 24, 1967 J. Melvin and Thelma Horst Groff Strasburg Mennonite Evan C545 and Dorothy Benner l-larnish Old Road Mennonite Tex, reserved, musically inclined, cross- Village Chapel Laid back, toll, thrives on weekends, car country runner, awesome ZQB, great trumpet Tower City Dirt Biker, powerful soccer player, soaper, budding artist, mischievous player big eater, Rock, cute laugh, breaker l . 1? 1 ii 6 l ...wi 3 3 v-- -A 'Nw Jr f A' . l'fiZf'4Qff' ' M1 sm-'42 . .::,z . WAR C1 4, Sitting on the marble steps in front of the Supreme Court building, Karen Nolt and Sharyn Blank recapture the highlights of the morning. While Martin Kampem, Kent Martin, and Roger Sauder are engaged in a discussion, Roger Shenk is distracted by his surroundings. 32 Seniors Koy L. Herr Regina S. Hershey RD. 2, Box 556, Mt. Joy, PA 17552 Brion W. Hershey R.D. 1, Box 92, Kinzer, PA 17535 Morch 11, 1966 420 Rohrer Rd., Mountville, PA 175541 November 18, 1967 Roymond ond Miriom Werner Herr October 15, 1966 Ken C615 ond Joonne Compbell C623 Hershey Mount Pleosont Mennonite Nelson ond Thelmo Weover Hershey Hersheys Mennonite Smoll in stoture, coring, Heidi's best buddy, Rohrerstown Mennonite Jeonnie ,innocent looking, spurts of croziness, wonts to get morried, likes to hove fun, shores Former, greot guy, concerned, loves ice sensitive, dedicoted hockey ployer, cleor her feelings hockey, Broin Hershey, procrostinotor soprono voice Touring Strengthens Friendships Friends were on importont foctor to LMH seniors. However, during the bustle between ciosses, ond conflicting schedules, sometimes friends found it dif- ficult to spend time together during school. Thus the Senior Closs Trip to Woshington D.C. provided time for friends to sit ond chot, or to sightsee together. The bonds of understonding ond unity grew tighter os seniors reloxed ond were themselves on the trip. New ocquoinronces were olso mode, ond the senior closs wos pulled into o closer-knit group - o group thot discovered the true meoning of friend- ship: thot of respecting o person for their beliefs ond individuolity, being o port of Q group without con- forming or fitting into o mold which wosn't noturol. Seniors found thot their trip to Woshington D.C. not only increosed their knowledge obout the govern- ment, but olso strengthened friendships. While friends potiently woit, Rosie Stoltzfus seorches her purse for her lost film. Seniors 33 Anne E. Hertzler RD. 3, Box 110, Elverson, PA 19520 April 15, 1967 Truman and Virginia Mast C513 Herrzler Hopewell Mennonite Outgoing, farm girl, not easily pushed around, lighthearted, one of the Morgantown gang Merrill G. Hill R D. 4, Box 394, Jersey Shore, PA 17740 October 17, 1967 George and Barbara Edwards Hill Agape Fellowship Always has a smile, drives on orange bug, hard worker, optimistic, form boy, funloving C34 Seniors Chris A. Hess 1749 Old Philo, Pls., Lancaster, PA 17602 Augusr 1, 1967 David W, Hess C Richard C653 and Mary Ann Umble C655 549 Second Lock Rd , Lancaster, PA 17603 Hess October 5, 1966 Bart Mennonite David C633 and Jane Good Hess Chess maniac, srunt mon on the soccer field, River Corner Mennonite hyperactive spurts, roclaer, reaches out to Big grin, farm boy, mature thinlser, easy others personality, Hessie, well respected , X W Carla S. Hollinger Jerry W. Hollinger 504 Crestview Ave , New Holland, PA 17557 1751 West Main Sr, Ephrata, PA 17522 October 28, 1966 June 19, 1967 Aaron and Marion Hershey Hollinger Warren and Mary Musser Hollinger Weaverlond Mennonite D.O.V E Fellowship Gentle, good piano player, cheerful, Spiritual leader, excellent drummer, sharp dedicated student, understanding dresser, quiet sense of humor, witnessed in Scotland Woshington DC. Weother Sunnily Welcomes Woiting in line for o White House tour, the seniors enjoy the crisp, cool weother if Scott E. Hoober 31 Meodow Ln., Box 212, Poridise, PA 17562 Febtuoty 5, 1967 Chorles ond Solly Wenger Hoober Forest Hills Mennonite Awesome soccer ployer, unique strut, Hoobie, super nice, ortistic, precise, loves to slsi It seemed, on November SO ond December 1, thot the Woshington DC. weother couldn't hove been more fovoroble for touring. Unseosonobly worm temperotures mode it possible for seniors to woit comfortobly in lines, wolls olong the streets, or sit outside ond feed the pigeons, Both doys the sun shone brightly. December 1, in porticulor wos o gorgeous doy, sporting cleor blue slay ond mild breezes. lf students become bored with touring, the weother ollowed them to spend time observingjoggers, other tourists, ond vorious onimols in the neorby porls. Seniors were thonlsful for the wormer weother ofter heoring reports of frozen noses from lost yeor's seniors. in Donna L. Horst RD. 1, Cochtonville, PA, 19330 December 14, 1966 Corl ond Eleonor Engle C597 Horst Mople Grove Mennonite Unique giggle, likes to run oround, loves P D kisses, Miss Piggy, romontic novels, wonderful wardrobe . L! V f , Lenoro F. Hostetler R D, 1, Box 229, Westover, MD 21871 November 29, 1967 Notmon ond Fern Bolset Hostetler Holly Grove Mennonite Norte, Momds girl, lives for Fridoys, studious, olwoys loughing, gets corsicls when she drives Seniors 35 86 lt Was a Real Trip Saturday morning, December 1, found LMH seniors drib- bling into the Quality lnn dining hall with barely open eyes. An hour later, however, having eaten breakfast, everyone was eager to begin sightseeing again. The first stop of the day was at Arlington National Cemetery, where most seniors witnessed the changing of the guard. Hurrying to fit the tight schedule was hard and everyone had to cooperate. Around 11:05 the seniors took a brief tour of the White House. Then the buses transported everyone to the Smithsonian area, where seniors were able to explore the area until 4:15 p.m. Many students explored the Air and Space Museum, the National Gallery of Art, and various other museums. During the last stop of the day, seniors had the privilege of viewing the newly- erected Vietnam War Memorial as well as the Lincoln Memorial, Then, after eating at fast food places, the three buses headed toward home. Dave Eby, Jeff Mohler, and Chris Hess strut the streets of Washington D.C. Martin W. Kampen Bryan L. Kauffman Sharon R. Kauffman 160 Reifsnyder Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 52 Meadow Ln., Bird-in-Hand, PA 17505 PLD. 1, Atglen, PA 19310 July 27, 1967 July SO, 1967 April 19, 1967 Nickolaus and Edith Zimmerman Kampen Larry and Lois Grover Kauffman Timothy and Ruth Stoltzfus Kauffman lndiantawn Mennonite Paradise Mennonite Maple Grave Mennonite Speaks German, quiet rowdiness, ag-man, Friendly, amazing bowler, fast runner, honest, Speaks her mind, tomboy, great parties, gorgeous blue eyes, outdoorsman, eats sheepish grin, freckles official LMH hockey fan 01, always carries anything candy Seniors Feeding the pigeons in DC. provides omusement for Donno Horst ond Sheilo Esch while they enjoy their lunch. , 6 f.,, , June L. King R. D, 2, Box 2383-B, Gop, PA 17527 June 16, 1967 Mervin ond Miriom Beitzel King Sondy Hill Mennonite Strong Christion, sensitive listener, friend to oll, loveoble, tolks with her eyes, orgonized While Anthony Beiler greets o friend, leonnie Hershey ond leon Lehmon toke in ony excitement to be found. f - f - ,E . f 1 Leon K. King Nolon L. King RD. 4, Box 319, Honeybrook, PA 1984111 PLD. 1, Cochronville, PA 19030 Morch 6, 1967 June 5, 1967 Alvin ond Fonnie King King Merle C595 ond Jeonette Miller C577 King Hopewell Mennonite Mople Grove Mennonite Smoll but mighty, swomp rot, eosygoing, Clown, drives o boot, floco, hoppy guy, hot sleeps in U.S. gov't, punchoble, never slows bosisetboll moves, mischievous grin down Seniors 37 38 Senior Girls Shope Up During the first doy of second quorter, numerous groons could be heord coming from room 502 where Mrs. Koren Gyger wos handing out oerobics monuols to her senior girls phys. ed. closses. She hod designed pro- groms in which the girls excercised on their own, both in closs ond ot home, Students were encouroged to shoot for the 60 point moximum per week. Mony of the girls found thot getting points took time, which wosn't exoctly in obun- donce. Others were glod for the discipline ond extro push thot they didn't hove on their own to stoy in shope. The best port of the progrom for mony of the girls wos its independent ospect. They hod the choice of their preference in exercise during closs time or hoving o study holl. Overoll the progrom tought students responsibility ond the volue of exercise. In on effort to remoin physicolly fit, Barb Nyce mokes use of the new Universol equipment - i,,. Eugene D. Kroybill Cheryl L. Kreider 2475 Ellendole Dr., Loncoster, PA 17602 PLD. 1, Box 165, Cochronville, PA 19330 Jonuory 28, 1967 April 2, 1967 Horold ond Esther Emswiler Kroybill Lloyd C533 ond Joyce Horst C557 Kreider Rossmere Mennonite Mople Grove Mennonite Wicked cycle driver, genuine friend, loves o Excellent pitcher, loves the oceon, expressive good orgument, thinks he's o deer hunter, eyes, officiol LMH hockey fon 32, kind ond eosy to folk to, good storyteller considerote, Sunshine Seniors Z Donno J. Kunkel 2563 S, Cherry Lone, Ronks, PA 17572 December 26, 1966 Glenn ond Mildred Smoker Kunkel Porodise Mennonite Neot dresser, loves to dote, shy smile, 'iWhere's Leon? , quiet but humorous, soft spoken, poised Doug D. Kurtz Lois E. Kurtz 104 Stone Hill Rd, Shoemakersville, PA 19555 Eric A. Kurtz Rt. 1, Box 295-B, Morgantown, PA 19543 September 26, 1967 3149 Parker Dr., Lancaster,PA 17601 April 25, 1967 Raymond and Vera Lefever C625 Kurtz April 29, 1966 Edward C565 and Helen Brubaker Kurtz Oley Mennonite Chester C525 and Catherine Good Kurtz Living Waters Fellowship Football maniac, radical, twinkly eyes, don't Man of many talents, always in a good mood, Future actress, bubbly, interested in people, take nothing from no one! , darmie, tall boy, tall, dark and handsome, intelligent, laid back little laugher, enthusiastic Christian, dedicated pig former personality, a natural athlete Stu Ca member f 'T ,, NJA' WN. ' 14. Lori L. Landis Marilyn K. Landis Sharon L. Landis 1651 Piockvale Rd., Lancaster, PA 17602 Rt. 7, Box 144, Manheim, PA 17545 1896 Colebrook Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601 September 25, 1967 January 18, 1967 October 3, 1966 Gordon and Marian Benner Landis Earl and Evelyn Todd Landis David and Lois Bomberger Landis Mellinger's Mennonite East Petersburg Mennonite East Petersburg Mennonite Good student, sensitive, sweet voice, creative Good listener, loving person, basketball Hearty and contagious laugh, likes to water- writer, organized, quiet and caring player, oh my word! , easy to get along ski, rowdy, what a womanl, country music with, very patient lover, experienced scouter Seniors 39 Irene E. Lopp 230 Cooper Ave Londisville PA 17536 1925 Creek Hill Rd Loncoster PA 17601 RD. 1, Box 101, Gop, PA 17527 Morch 6 1967 September 22 1967 October 18, 1967 Hershey C 513 ond Normo l-listond Leomon Robert ond Jud Mortin Leomon Omc1rczndSoro Miller Lopp Soncly Hill Mennonite Lives for Jesus, willing to help, olwoys hos time for others, deep thinker, big heort, VW power .snuff Tolsing odvontoge of College Night, Glen Stoltzfus omines literoture on o prospective school. 40 Seniors mf K , Lo., Galen L. Lehman 4653 Beagle Rd., Elizabethtown, PA 17022 February 20, 1967 Mahlon and Ethel Brubaker Lehman Elizabethtown Mennonite Owns a nice Camaro, hunter, dairy farmer, friendly, tractor driving champion lll David E. Martin Rt. 3, Landis Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 April 24, 1967 Aaron and Ruth Parsons Martin Merzler's Mennonite Manor Brethren in Christ Student song leader, Mr. Involvement, knows Unique sneeze, loves to sing, strong beliefs, Big what he believes and why, individual, Sister, likes to debate, excellent pianist Rebekah A. Lehr RD. 2, Lancaster, PA 17603 lune 21, 1967 William and Treva Drumheller Lehr Millsfream editor, future lawyer Future Plans Develop Seniors entered the LMH buildings on the first day of school with the awareness that this was their last year at LMH. The once-distant future now loomed alarmingly close at hand, and seniors realized that soon they would have to make decisions about the future. As the year progressed, some found their vague plans becoming more definite, while others continued to straddle the line of uncertainty. For all, the intense pressure of deciding what to do with their lives was overwhelming, and many were not yet ready to decide. College Night, held at Conestoga Valley High School on November 19, 1984 enabled seniors with college interests to learn more about different schooling possibilities, The Guidance Office at LMH also provided information on various colleges as well as Scholastic Aptitude Test forms and Financial Aid forms. Then too, for those unsure of their areas of ability and interest, the Guidance Office provided counseling and tests to determine one's areas of ability and interest. Although many students didn't plan to go to college the following autumn, all seniors realized the importance of preparing for the future, and looked forward to moving on after graduation. Sporting college sweatshirts, John Gish, Wilma Fisher, and Alica Shenk examine college material in the Guidance Office. Seniors 41 Janae M. Martin Kent M. Martin RD. 8, New Holland, PA 17557 RD. 2, Box 126, East Earl, PA 17519 April 21, 1966 May 21, 1967 Robert and Janet Hershey Martin Kenneth and Sherrill Beiler C645 Martin Groffdale Mennonite Weaverland Mennonite Speaks het mind, aggressive, original dresser, Wild 'n crazy, nixie, loves to have a good LMH cheerleader ofthe year, basketball time, friendly, Z-machine , . . what o carl, bass crazy, vivacious blue eyes guitarist i l . Weldon J. Mast William R. Mast Rt, 2, lsabella St., Elverson, PA 19520 18850 E. 114th St., Broken Arrow, OK 74011 February 17, 1967 May 31, 1966 Olive-rC'419D and Doris Diller Mast William and Carolyn West Mast Rockville Mennonite Lakeview Mennonite Slick dresser, makes bird noises during classes, Mad scientist, works for achievements, ladies' man, cool dude, baseball player, electronics whiz, chapel PA man, future Morgantown madness professor, dormie, loves chess 42 Seniors Tonja L. Martin 2683 Evergreen Dr., Bird-in-Hand, PA 17505 February 22, 1967 Clifford and Joyce Denlinger Martin Forest Hills Mennonite Blondie, expressive, excellent pianist, loves ta ski, gorgeous mane, carefree Gerald R. McDowell 2176-I Lincoln Hwy., E,, Lancaster, PA 17602 October 19, 1967 Russell and Jon Kooch McDowell Mellinger's Mennonite Hunter, tractor collector, great guy, hails from Iowa, new kid in town, fisherman, cute eyes Economic lssues Are Applied Economics closs gripped seniors with on oworeness of the world oround them. They leorned thot Adom Smith wos the fother of economics, ond thot the US., though o mixed economy, leoned toword copitolism, Seniors olso studied sociolism. Most importontly, however, seniors foced the issues of Americo todoy, deol- ing with the lntormotion Revolution, problems of poverty, ond the rising US. deficit. Seniors were encouroged by teocher Elwood Yoder to con- sider todoy's economic issues from o Christion perspective - considering Christ's teoching on helping the poor ond on using whot one hos wisely, while still focing issues with o world- conscious, questioning mind. Fl5E'I'1. ma - s -1 Glenda F. Metzler RD. 6, Box 183, Manheim, PA 17545 December 26, 1966 Robert ond Miriom Mortin Metzler Gontz Mennonite Good runner, cute dimples, mischievous, fun to be oround, olwoys willing to listen, sings with her fomily With o smile of delight, Irene Lopp reolizes her stocl-ss hove Denise Y. Miller Donna J. Miller 13 Pleosont Dr, Loncoster, PA 17602 RD, 2, Box 50, Manheim, PA 17545 December 18, 1966 June 23, 1967 lonos ond Miriom Yoder Miller Andrew C575 ond Noomi Siegrist Miller Sunnyside Mennonite Erismons Mennonite Sensitive ond gentle with others, Dee, Blushes eosily, stonds up for whot she believes, hockey-hockey-hockey, Sunshine, smoll ond olwoys octive, beoutiful blond hoir, full of sweetness weelsender Seniors 43 44 Food, Fun ond Friends ot Friendly's FriendIy's Fomily Restouront, Iocoted conveniently close to the LMH compus, wos olwoys o fovorite hongout for LMH students. After soccer or bosketboll gomes, students seemed to overtoke the restouront with their lorge numbers. Friendly's wos not only o ploce where seniors sociolized, mony seniors ot one time or onother held jobs there. Knowing the woitresses ond cooks ot Friendly's mode the otmosphere indeed seem friendlier to LMHers. However, for the seniors who were on the job, hoving friends come in creoted divisions in priorities. When kids come in from LMH, I breok down the system, loughed Krissy Roth. I con't keep working. I con't help myself. It just hoppensf' When osked how holding o job offected her weekend schedule, Joy Frey soid, When I work Soturdoy, by Sundoy I'm o woste product. 1 WV ...I -Adi After o busy evening ot Friendly's, Krissy Roth looks like o sundoe herself! 5' -Y Duane A. Miller J. Robert Miller Jeff D. Mohler RD. 1, Box 491, Monheim, PA 17545 RD. 8, Box 132, Elverson, PA 19520 2465 Bluegross Lone, Porodise, PA 17572 July 13, 1966 Morch 23, 1967 Jonuory 9, 1968 John C605 ond Lois Kreider Miller Verno C595 Beiler Miller Horold ond Doris Shenk C639 Mohler Eost Petersburg Mennonite Hopewell Mennonite Porodise Mennonite Greot trombone ployer, sincere Christion, Hunter, weebles, likes shop closses, toll, Computer whiz, choin pen smoker, rocker, olwoys listening, Bible quizzer, devoted tennis outdoorsmon, individualistic, hord worker Reogonite, likes politics, D ond D freok, The ployer Dow Jones wos. . Seniors Hostess Marcy Lehman adds the names of Jeff Weaver and Mrs. Meridyth Witmer to the list at Friendly's. of- w D. Scott Montague 500 Gralan Dr., Lancaster, PA 17601 February 3, 1967 Daniel and Linda Sady Montague Shiloh Christian Fellowship Versatile musician, friendly, Sir Montague, heart's in Maryland, plays a big, bad tuba. intellectual, politician f Wilda E. Moreno 627 Poplar St., Lancaster, PA 17603 February 12, 1967 Cecilia Sanchez Moreno Good Shepherd Mennonite Energetic, cute laugh, loves New York, Shorty, speaks her mind, slick chick A W ,, W Jeffrey L. Myer Rt. 1, Dax 303, Quarryville, PA 17566 April 8, 1967 David C595 and Betty Reed C595 Myer Bart Mennonite Pilot, math whiz, Grrr, naughty boy, always smiling, clown, aviation buff Seniors 45 46 '85'ers - Clossy ond Cultured There wos no doubt obout it, the closs of 85 definitely hod it together. Not only did they show o flore for styles, but olso their monnerisms portroyed o good upbringing of respect- fulness ond considerotion for others. The seniors hondled themselves well, but didn't necessorily conform to one style or one woy of thinking. Eoch senior mointoined o degree of uniqueness, expressed through hoircuts, out-of-stote diolects, ties ond hots, or o heolthy type of humor. Other troits of in- dividuolism were present olso, ond the uniqueness of eoch person wos opprecioted. All the vorious troits in seniors com- bined together to form the '85'ers - the closs with closs ond culture. Straightening hisjocket, Jeff Mohler disploys his unusuol toste. Eric N. Nofziger RD. 1, l3ox100, Porlsesburg, PA 19365 October 31, 1966 Nelson C607 ond Potrico MeGonigol Nofziger Porlsesburg Mennonite Gentlemon, eosy-going, needs his morning coffee, mon with mony voices, experience, beots up underclossmen, procticoljolser Seniors Tereso J. Noumon Loretto L Newswcinger RD. 6, Box 484, Monheim PA 17545 245 Monterey Rd Bird in Hond PA 17505 June 9 1967 December 25 1966 Donold C633 ond Erlo Zimmermon C 639 Mohlon ond Mory Ello Weover Newswonger Noumon Old Rood Mennonite Hernley Mennonite Expressive writer Ret shows concern for Loyol friend, hos o good woy with words neot others good octress tokes life one doy ot o dresser, coring, poised, dedicoted student time Karen J. Nolt 57 Harristown Rd., Paradise, PA 17562 May 28, 1967 David and Shirley Denlinger Nolt Ridgeview Mennonite Rallerskatet, calm personality, loves to goto the shore, quiet but full of fun, plays racquetball and tennis, seafood lover Fred S, Oberholtzer Box 262, Old Phila. Pike, Smoketown, PA 17576 October 22, 1966 Mohlan and Ellie Zimmerman Oberholtzer Charlotte Street Mennonite Good listener, veterinarian, big brute, can get extremely hyper, Obie, has his head on straight Barbara A. Nyce 2408 Willow Glen Rd., Lancaster, PA 17602 August 22, 1967 Walter and Kathryn Hackman Nyce First Deaf Mennonite Cute dimples, concerned friend to all, eternally optimistic, spontaneous, adorable smile, clown Craig A. Peifer 715 Georgetown Rd., Ranks, PA 17576 December SQ, 1966 Chris C505 and Laverne Buchen Peifer MeIlinger's Mennonite Smarter than he looks, Fritz buster, has at whatever he does, drives a nice convertible, always up to something a blast David A. Oakes RD. 3, Box 91, Chester, VT 05143 January 23, 1967 Neil and Miriam Sheeler Oakes D.O.V.E. Fellowship Stamp collector, quiet until you know him, high pitched laugh, Vermont boy, good hearted, cute grin ,. WM ET r. 2-5 - mf sais' , 'tt F .f P 3 1 nt , ,K X S Duane A. Petersheim 3739 Ridge Rd., Gordonville, PA 17529 May 11, 1966 John and Edno Lapp Petersheim Paradise Mennonite Great smile, soccer goalie, happy-go-lucky, unique sense of humor, strutter, likes to pick on people Seniors 47 Rodney L. Petersheim 290 S. Vintage Rd., Paradise, PA 17562 Tom M. Pierantoni May 26, 1967 Rt. 2, Box 495, New Holland, PA 17557 Loren C'6C3D and Anna C633 Ranck Petersheim December 14, 1966 Kinzers Mennonite Ronald and Anna Mary Coblentz Pierantoni Excellent bass voice, drives a classy truck, New Holland Mennonite good outlook an life, Rodnert, all star Odd sense of humor, red makes me hyper! sweeper, well respected rocker, what a smilel, artistic, doodles in class Carl E. Ranck 410 Strasburg Rd., Ranks, PA 17572 January 23, 1966 Harry and Dorothy Graff C579 Ranck Lincoln University Mennonite Determined runner, math whiz, gospel team member, hard worker, intelligent, caring, earnest friend Seniors Take a Break Goofing Off was not a senior class motto, but never- theless, every senior had limits as to how long they could sit and study. King Solomon once said, Of making books there is no end, and much study wearies the body, CEc- clesiastes 12:12D. The seniors reasoned, Who was wiser, ar a better teacher than he? Although taken slightly out of context, there was some truth in the seniors' reasoning, and they knew that every student needed breaks from studying at times in order to maintain sanity. Taking a break meant different things to different seniors: for some, a chat with a friend during studyhall, for others a snooze during class, and still others found fortification in candy. The senior class didn't make a big deal about tak- ing breaks, and neither did they intentionally disrupt classes, they simply knew their limitations in study, and knew where to draw the line. Taking a break from dairy promotion, cow Janet Zimmerman shares a lighter moment with Deb Stoltzfus. 48 Seniors Rhonda K. Ronck Gary L. Reiff P. Brian Repine 183 Block Horse Rd., Paradise, PA 17562 Rt. 3, l3ox164, New Holland, PA 17557 121Witmerl1d., Lancaster, PA 17602 December 25, 1967 Februory14, 1967 July 8, 1966 Ray and Reba Kauffman C603 Rancls Titus and Miriam Kreody Reiff Paul and Kathleen Voltz Repine Ridgeview Mennonite New Holland Mennonite Worship Center Sensitive listener, power hitter, awesome Loves physics, gets excited when he talks, Geat sound effects, innocent personality, nice goalie, considerate, NHS president, volleyball enjoys cycle riding, beanpoIe, loves to eot, convertible, humor mon, all around sport, freak friendly guy burping champ 6 , Q ' '.37'I W . . at . fi li r . Trying to appear nonchalont, Scott Hoober ot- tempts to smuggle a bog of M6M's into class. Involved in Conversation, Tom Beiler and Don- na Horst ignore their homework during studyhall. Seniors 49 50 Ruth Romero Micky L. Rosenfeld Eugenia Romero 3562 N.W. 210 St., Miami, FL 33055 6109 Main St., East Petersburg, PA 17520 C3862 NW. 210 St., Miami, FL 33055 April 5, 1966 December 21, 1966 March 24, 1967 Eugenio and Aurelia Garcia Romero J. Richard and Jean Witmer C695 Stauffer Eugenio and Aurelia Garcia Romero Miami Covenent D.O.V.E. Fellowship Miami Convenent Loves to complain, always having fun, strong German freak, likes to play guitar, sincere Talkative, candy girl, Jeannie, Miami Power, singing voice, loyal to Florida, fun to tease, Christian, faithful friend, strawberry blonde, carefreee, honest, warm hearted outspoken concerned Q53 . .as - ,-152562543 f . 57 - 3 ff- Krissy K. Roth Kathy J. Rutt Martha A. Salim 886 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, PA 17602 R.D. 2, Box 120, Strasburg, PA 17579 5 Landis Blvd., Rt. 2, Willow St. PA 17584 January 16, 1966 March 19, 1967 September 30, 1967 Glen and Annabelle Shirk Roth John C559 and Rebecca Hartzler Rutt All and Rhoda Buckwalter C535 Salim East Chestnut Street Mennonite Hopewell Mennonite South Christian Street Mennonite Loves dill pickles, one-of-a-kind, spaz, Loads of fun, sensitive to people's feelings, Smurfs, chocolate brown eyes, African roots, refreshing, non-stop mouth, exuberant, a real success oriented, refined, smart dresser, carefree dresser, sincere friend, talented scream, very active intelligent, petite musician .1 Seniors I X2 Seniors Experience California Did you ever dream of winning an all-expense- paid trip to California with a group of friends? Well, last yeor's Foods ll class not only dreamed, but worked and won. On June 25, 1984, they left Philadelphia by airplane, On arrival many suprises awaited them. After dropping off their luggage at the Hyatt Hotel, they were transported to the beach and were presented with umbrellas and beach bags full of goodies, Their days were spent at fascinating places such as Disneyland, Universal Studios, and Hollywood. The class also visited the National Home Economics convention, where they wore red banners and were treated as celebrities. It was the fastest and most exciting four days of our lives, exclaimed Marilyn and Sharon Landis. Our class owes Mrs. B. a big thanls-you! At Universal Studios, Sheila Esch and Janae Martin receive instruc- tions for simulating trick photography. Jean L. Sauder Roger E. Sauder Joanne M. Shelly Rt. 7, Box1711, Manheim, PA 17545 Rt. 2, Box 31, East Earl, PA 17519 11 Circle Dr., Ephrata, PA 17522 September 27, 1967 March 16, 1967 November 15, 1966 Norman and Arlene Moyer Sauder Earl and Arlene Martin Sauder James C575 and Gloria Kreider Shelly East Petersburg Mennonite Weaverland Mennonite Lltitz Mennonite Great student, big hearted, future nurse, Sharp dresser, deceivingly innocent, zow- Caring personality, drives o car with school thoughtful, all-around athlete, humble, zow, likes leather, Roger G Roger lnc,, loves spirit, plays guitar, Lititz quizzer, Jo, big responsible leader cycles gorgeous eyes Seniors 51 52 Seniors Strive for Excellence At vorious times during the yeor, Principol Richord Thomos spoke to the student body on the topic of excellence. ln to- doy's world we need to out-think ond out-love our neighbors, he sold. Other schools should be oble to look ot us ond see o difference. Mr. Richord Thomos stressed the importonce of ex- cellence in educotion, of opplying oneself to studying. Although the senior closs hod their times of goofing off, they olso knew how to toke studying seriously. Sometimes they worked together, sometimes olone, but olwoys the seniors continued to doggedly study ond leorn, broodening their scope of knowledge, ond striving for the gool of excellence os well os Finding his homeroom locked, Cori Ronck mokes the best of the situotion. o Q if 0 , I the gool of GRADUATlON! Q' 4:51117 fm t, l . gtg si e 2 - Alico B. Shenk Rt. 1, Box 156-A, Quorryville, PA 17566 August 28, 1967 Glenn ond Helen Herr C505 Shenk River Corner Mennonite Chocolote crozy, unicycle rider, Fliko, expressive eyes, Block Rock stof-fer, sneoky smile Seniors vf ,V 'WY Nr Roger L. Shenk Cynthia K. Shirk Rt. 1, Box 189, New Providence, PA 17560 Rt. SO, Box 275, Porodise, PA 17562 August 27, 1967 June 19, 1967 Poul ond Shelby Hornish Shenk Kenneth C573 ond Dorothy Frederick Shirk Retton Brethren-ln-Christ Welsh Mounroin Mennonite Loves pigeons, down-to-eorth, hongs out with Understonding, enjoys oction loves rowdy his youth group, friendly, Refton rebel, Roger weekends, crozy lough, super hockey 6 Roger lnc. sweeper, spirited Working on on Economics project, Tina Book, Dan Burkhart and lean Leaman pool resources. i ma: ees? ,af 7 1 s ! I. 7 223' ' . I : f v . ,,,VV. g ' , 5 ' 5 5 12' 2 i Q . M . , Ronald M. Shultz Lorinda G. Siegrist Joy F. Smucker 144 Elmwood Rd., Lancaster, PA 17602 56 Logging Rd., Leola, PA 17540 42-53149th Place, Flushing, NY 11355 May 16, 1967 February 21, 1967 July 17, 1967 Harold and Alma Gochenaur C573 Shultz E. Lester and Rebecca Horst King Siegrist John and Irene Yoder Smucker Sunnyside Mennonite Forest Hills Mennonite Queens Mennonite Cares about others feelings, Ron, loves field Dedicated field hockey player, Rinn, gets in Sweetie, cross-country runner, deep thinker, hockey, rarnbunctious, has a positive outlook, strange moods, creative, Yearbook editor, misses NY. city, curious, cheerful eosygoing lively Seniors 53 54 Demands Leave Seniors Exhausted Although there were advantages to being seniors, pressures and demands seemed to multiply with the prestigious title. When seniors groaned about homework, teachers would say, You're seniors now, or This is a college-prep course. Not only were seniors bombarded with overwhelming assignments, but many of them also participated in ex- tracurricular activities which tightened their schedules even more. Added to these demands, seniors faced pressures outside of school. Jobs subtracted from the amount of time which some seniors could spend on homework. Seniors also felt pressured into making decisions for the future. Pressed and pulled in many directions, seniors had to learn to deal with the demands, and had to decide where their priorities lay. In a dull moment during Bio-Chem, David Wenger cat- ches up on his sleep, K M, is.-as vu.-an .4-as ,,,.,... ,mba 3 ,, .qua ns-an Jan L. Steffy Cheryl L. Stoltzfus Debra R Stoltzfus 299 E. Main St., Leola, PA 17540 Box AOA, Rt, 2, Honey Brook PA 19344 Bax 569 Wesrbrookville NY 12785 October 8, 1967 May 16, 1967 April 24 1967 Jason and Maribelle McGinnis Steffy Stephen and Edna Musserf 515 Stoltzfus Dale C 555 and Doris I-lorning Stoltzfus Village Chapel Rockville Mennonite Glad Tidings Mennonite Jonny Lou, super organized, dependable Mischievous grin, weekend riot VW power NY city slicker sweetheart fun to be around leader, great seamstress, refined, dear, unselfish, likes fun, loyal friend good listener chic dresser crazy enough to do anything dedicated person Seniors Rose M. Stoltzfus Glenn L. Stoltzfus Gloria D. Stoltzfus Box 322, Honey Brook, PA 193441 527 Strasburg Pls., Lancaster, PA 17602 322 Reigerts Lane, Annville, PA 17003 February 13, 1967 June 1, 1967 September 27, 1967 Ben and Miriam Stoltzfus Stoltzfus John and Marian Shank Stoltzfus Paul and Ruth Weaver Stoltzfus Sandy Hill Mennonite Ridgeview Mennonite Kralls Mennonite Rosie, dedicated Christian, sensational Friendly guy, Vo-Tech'er, gentleman, beautiful Glo, future nurse, talented pianist, adores voice, beautiful person, gives good advice, Fiero, Van Halen freak chocolate, understanding, determined loves teddy bears Z- F' if if U 5 Jon E. Stutzman Melody A. Swartz Yegoyant Thermilus RD, 1, Box 466, Kutztown, PA 19530 RD. 1, Box 38, Thompsontown, PA 17094 Box 89, Strasburg, PA 17579 September 6, 1967 August 13, 1967 December 21 Kenneth and Marlene Bergey Stutzman Robert and Sara Jane Graybill C535 Swartz Macedoine Thermilus Oley Mennonite Delaware Mennonite Highview Church of God Farmer boy, day dreams, quietly funny, Mel, sincere friend, NHS member, lovely Good soccer player, friendly, l'm too young dormie, puppy dog eyes, tough guy hair, enjoys volleyball, studious, o real jay for this class! , nice smile, observant Seniors 55 Amy L. Weaver 210 East Penn Ave., Cleona, PA 17042 July 9, 1967 Robert and Jean Frey C535 Weaver Gingrichs Mennonite Dorm buddy, procrastinatot, jokes a lot, baby blue eyes, uninhibited, cross-countryjockette Deborah R. Weaver Dwain C. Weaver RD. 7, Box 263, Manheim, PA 17545 696 E, Millport Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 December 12, 1967 November 21, 1966 R, Clair and Anna May Horst Weaver Cleo and Mary Sensenig Weaver Landisville Mennonite D,O,V.E. Fellowship Deb, future medical doctor, good hockey Sincere, nice guy, sports car minded, player, cute laugh, mischievous eyes, bubbly committed Christian, likes working on cars Ing.- Seniors Pursue Trivia ff 'ii A q f ' V 1 , . , ' , --.- Ar,1 5 411 .14 1 ' E What stream runs through the LMH campus? Qi T' Q Which soloist sang the last sang in the 1984 Christmas Concert? ji who was the principal of LMH in 1975? I Who is the renowned senior cartoonist whose ink drawing Cornstalks won Scholastic Honorable Mention in 1984? all 1 2 Which senior was the sole student in first semester Advanced Computer Science class? V Which senior scored the only goal in the 1984 soccer playoffs against Elco? X S 56 Seniors Elizabeth A. Weaver Trelisa Kay Weaver Keith H. Weber 885 N. Maple St., Ephrata, PA 17522 1975 Brannen Rd., S.E., Atlanta, GA 80316 RD. 1, East Earl, PA 17519 August 10, 1967 April 24, 1967 January 3, 1967 A. Richard C565 and Ruth Slabaugh Weaver John ClairC'61D and Delores Herr Weaver Raymond and Florence Hershey Weber Ephrata Mennonite Berea Mennonite Weaverland Mennonite Beth, intelligent, strong alto voice, Africa Kay, southern belle, loves hugs, Blazer fan, Easygoing, country music, Mustang boy, likes lover, hyperactive, good ET, imitation talkative, likes to sing, brightens the day goofing off, soccer player, into auto mechanics '7 . ' gf, 5 . Rosle Stoltzfus . ' r ii:w2 ' '53 : 2 f yn.wg.Q-.4w,,,..,,,T1,.. , W., ,,..- A , 1 -11112i1'1'1'l:f+Q,z,rff f iff ' 11512-rwi:5'23?'rfk . ,-:z:'fe.wg--sta H J. Lester Brubaker ' 4-5-1fr..-ing '-41,132 Q ' 'ffgg..: - . iiigyfazixfgky, ' ,, Richard Detweiler I wr. ,rv-f.,.1'.,., I . - , .- hal, ., V va.-.A - 15153. ag ,ggsgg : ' - M1211-, ww. ., 'l '-::.19' at- DI '-:iff sf-1 . Jeff Mohler - - Tift VH: -- .wmbllis 5f.'Q,fF',i'2 f1 L ii3l :ij W-yew -z-www-'mfs f,f.w-hugs, r 1:24 in 4 DOO Burl-Sl'lOI'T , . ' ze, , fa! VV' ' .viz as . 55742 ? ' E QQ, feta, if swf. .f .. We .s be .,,.:f-Qs, 3 Seniors in the dorm test their wits playing Trivial Pursuit. Seniors 57 L. David Wenger PLD, 1, Millville, NJ 08332 August 19, 1967 Lloyd C549 and Pauline Harrinton Wenger Norma Mennonite Unpredictable, sweet underneath, chapel Heidi R. Wenger 224 Bomberger Rd., Akron, PA 17501 June 7, 1967 Paul C'62Dand Janice Oberholtzer Wenger Groffdale Mennonite Full of laughter, dresses according to moods, song leader, Dr. Wenger, assault and flottery, blond mane, wild sense of humor, extremely New Jersey nut creative. xu igism K'3.1Mx,,M Q .:S3f,' ,, we-,, Rhonda K. Witmer 1729 Lincoln Hwy. East, Lancaster, PA 17602 December 20, 1967 Ray C555 and Meredyth Hoover Witmer Lincoln Mennonite Friendly, can't sit still, plays the oboe, future English teacher, hyper, talks to strangers 58 Seniors il , , ua so , 4? ,, 94: 51.4 -',1 ,,s- --zz , - Rodney K. Witmer R.D. 3, Box 356, Manheim, PA 17545 November 12, 1966 Harold and Nyla Ebersole Witmer Erisman Mennonite Studious, dairy farmer, comical, Country Table cook, plays church softball, creative Jerold L. Wenger 1036 Edgemoore Court, Lancaster, PA 17601 February 6, 1967 L. Larry C585 and RaeDeIla Alderfer Wenger Charlotte Street Mennonite Stands up for what he believes, T.K., future J preacher, active in Prayer and Share, out to change the world 4 Robert D. Wood 2540 Horseshoe Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601 October 17, 1966 Shirley McNelly Wood Lanc. Christian and Missionary Alliance Bob, reserved, Fritzbuster, good thinker, loves US. Gov't, nice to talk to 3. 3, if -s 5. .Msg ,, ,., Mi-il A 7+ in ' ., use ygggigj, or x 5 5 'LQ A' s ., , , K J It I f ' 41' . ff.. R L L L., ,Q . LL ,, ,,,L ' WW its 9 YVVK: In Rss' 7 ,, News Y ear Iii 355: 'flfii N-M ISWQQ 51? .. H LL-f I i W fs qrkk Q wig 1 :gyms tg , AWN '57 W . 5 X M ,N , M 13-3 gym its - Geraldiriefliferftairofiwasitfrominated as the first female 'F A sslll D l-3 LJ ' xivm I , x A ' L ' 4 us. e1Yw'r August 1984 - The XXIII Olympiad was held in Los Angeles. Aided by a comniinlit fit if , J , E 1 sig.: bloc boycott, the United States captured a record,.Qt4 ,Qlold wg?j,fs,f. M V- A Q3 fgfgf' g J' Y , N fin js? ,:. , ' '59 A5551 - Secretary gf Sfqte George Schultztgn vggfigoiggikggminigter Andreu 5,1 :Q is J .f f., S X - . .. ,. f ,fs-if Gromyko began arms control negdgggl Ian ait'rofoptrm1smf,,f if X if vfiimsm, . . . sas . . gm , if The Detroit Tigers triumphed over tliigffacfifi Diego Padres in theNlfo1rIdf5erie,5i ,.xjjj:2'1f .W Msisiis. ,cf ffiiiiw, . . . . , ,Ay ' 555 37' M fs Indira Ghandi was assasinated Sikh bodyguards, promptir1gNif':if1g,5,.,, if c M Milli.. . . . . , V J . 'Qs A of violence in whrchfdfv n f ,gthousatqrd Sikhs were killedzw if fm? fm.. 5255 f 9' ,, i'iwHgggsQn.QIQggjdiv,massumed control. Mi? .ig 7? MW' Mg 2' U' ffjgssm l , if Q ,J A ' 5' ,wsgsb If - Presfgefgi Rejijan 49 states in his lahtdsifil si igibrymgpveggswalter Mondalefff. , f . . . - The space s I ttlewgiiiigglgts versatility by rescuingsitvifn irigpled . ' W f Siltellites and returtgittgvty . 3 I YSL? r f - - 'V th tt t- f ' sei' Qqrllpe 'n NCQ ma issue 0 en 'on 0 9 5 in press' lllt t ,K . fest' . new Visas, M gif fs :mars Q we ofa? , ts , Bob 2, survwd a record three gifibaboaiifirlis hear13,g5,fjsrgm.. Z5 V5 . f . I 59 A ntanyfc to bgdy s immune system. fer M In m ga ,,, f I ' W. nw. 5 I - W'1Li.Q1m.gshf0edef bewme fhe Sewfid Person . . . g ' per. Mnikgntar,trficialg,heart.,,.,, QW ..... fig? if j Marcia I. Zehr 209 Henrietta Ave., Lancaster, PA 17602 August 21, 1967 Paul and Mary Martin Zehr First Deaf Mennonite Friendly, studies hard, tall is beautiful, eyes that sparkle, sincere friend, future secretary Janet L. Zimmerman RD. 1, Ephrata, PA 17522 June 26, 1967 Frank and Edna Longenecker Zimmerman lndiantown Mennonite Outgoing, member of the Ephrata Cloister gang, active, sweet smile, loves to run around Seniors 59 - -f , V ,f , . Wg v,,,,M , V , Q2 J the J their J f f f f i ' 1 . 61 : ' , s,I. mx Wi? :X ,qi-ksis-,fm f 351121, W y ww, M ,nw 'J M-, X Mfwfxm' 1 N F0I:'1lfY?'Sww Newcomers Shoke the litters New students cost nervous glonces or eoch other os they gothered on the Millstreom Iown lost summer, wondering if they would moke it through orientotion. After Student Council members led o few gomes to get oc- quointed, smiles begon to reploce feorful stores, On the more serious side, speeches on school policy were given by odministrotors, in mf Q, 5 in A whiff L , ,,, t M 6 Q lr, 'rn .gl . , 4 M, - . ,. in , I '79 l f-. ,.., raves ff S ,g 1 t i .ti , ' 'lt f , ' . E' r.. y z 2 4 H ond students exploined vorious sports pro- groms or LMH. New friends divided into groups to tour the grounds, to meet ogoin loter for o reloxing picnic supper in the cove. Needless onxieties loid to rest, everyone H ported filled with onticipotion of the new school yeor, confident thot they could foce b c,t r,',g ony chollen ethe mi ht encounter. Q Y Q - vm snenk 1 t,'1 Freshmon Richord Wheeler questions Mr. Miles Yoder W obout school policies. '. , sg ' I Mory Ann Allen S ,Q A ,I , S Pomelo Ayers 1. fn M V-.i ' ,J xv' 'M 4 Karen Becker S E' K -r -, - Jonet Beiler , , Beverly Blonk ' -I A G id' is n A - ' A W sssc r ero ine o A 'V . it Xu -:A 'i' - ' l ltli' tct rrr . 4 V 'l 'Y' s, ' Brent Bruboker V ' 1 ff Koren Bruboker ,I lv ,,: 1, ,,'l if x Steve Byler 5 A ' f . i Greg Cothey - 'f' - r f 5 V xi Volerie Clemmer Wy ,V , I , 'gf 1 X . Ti , -f y Q Rebekah Detwiler 'if 'V ,WK X x X i ., , L rx .. , I I I rt, s ..,,. n ,',- ' : Eric Domboch . Peter Dulo ,5 . 2213, , I 'f kevin Eberly ' A , Andfewfby A r - . A ' B' Sheldon Esch A Doryl Eshlemon ggi t' Q A ' A , H 5. i 2 ,Wm Underclossmen -v,,.,,a 3 1 i ' ri asm wir' ' , Q-,ei 4 5,Z:i3tU?. 'n r 1 is , , f Y Ay f 4, v N W' if K f v f G I ., f i , .,,,,s,--,l Ns. . L f i it w N as .vm Tiff ,,,,, .K I W . gg 53- A ' , he fi f ff K ry- X W il 3 W x 5 ia ' auf 4 fi . I. W ,tt V , IA ?a', r ,A 4 3 A...., ' wfrw-w.v.isMfkfff'N7f Q, C-Q 2 115' ,K .' rf.. i f www, . , A ,EM K , L f 'l.,4'. 3 ' Ai 3 57 i X fx J' K. 2 i., ii 'YQ W l tt yktx A M l Q, 1 ,- w if ' ' X r Q l ff 1- H, 5,u,4f95WLV i4 n , My fm, ' f 1 A J my 215 'jig Jennifer Ferrori Roso Fisher Derek Frey Melisso Gerber Lee Good Coprice Groy Donno Groff Morrhew Groff Rodney Groff Heidi Hoselhorst Sheryl Howboker Chorles Hows Motthew Helm Michelle Helm Dorin Herr Kerry Herr Corol Hershey Corinne Hershey I-I Get ocquointed gomes help freshmen ond other new students leorn the ropes of LMH compus life ot the New Student Orientotion on August 25. Underclossmen 68 mr' Freshmen Voice Their Opinions on the Length ond Content of Chapel: Lee Good - They're interesting, they're voried. l enjoy the singing ond worship. Donno Shertzer - Length doesn't bother me. lf it wos shorter, closs periods would be longer. Coprice Groy - lt'd be kindo fun to porticipote sometime . . . I'd probobly tolk obout how God is working in my life. Denise Newswonger - I like 'em - I like 'em dll! Freshmen try singing the troditionol four-port hormony in dolly chopel. Down Hess Doris Hess - Eugene Hess Louri Hoober 1 , , - Doryl Hoover Joyce Hoover ' . r Y iii g 4 x fs 4? ' 'se , I I Q , ,. Lomor Hoover 1 an Sign' Rondy Hoover , f A A Suson Horst L l X , Amy Houser X Audrey Hurst f Darwin Hurst il 5' 7, Q , , L i1.1 A L' , Dorlee Hurst Julie Hurst Lori Hurst A V7 Roy Hurst Eliliminez V A, 4 Elmer Kouffmon f l A B 64 Underclossmen - QW 4 J' 5 'Q i s-s'f - f, ,wma ' .-sf ,L 12 W V ,Ml H 137 , - Y f- wtf ..., 1441 ami,-fQ.,, wigs ,g.gf,f .1 -V2 -ii7' .ii Ms iaz v- I 9, l I ' -IV' gf.. , ,H 1 i g, I ,, lii i swf-Wage ' my-,ff-j'.., , K ,f ' X-mav:w, ,:' is, it fig 5 - i te iQ wx Wg x . g A' 4 fW V 2 , f ,. xil5 ' sf'fg' 1 wp' W gy- l3yi N'1 i1::1f, ' . -' . X., ,k'-h 1, . wg , A E mi ' z ,g1i,5'f : 'fx 51 7 f f. Ji., -- fsfw ?,:i-ggi -: 17' 3:2 ill' ,ZXVV Li111f.. ' 'Q ,, ..,,. ,. fn - if mimi .,.,. , Q1 1 M .. 4 5. W V Q a ni' gb Y N W' S6 4 dh J gd 5 if 5 Q' ul B I Q A , ,,,, A v , , , . ug - -i?i TiffigJ5g is' ZS! V .W f ,,,,,.,, . AN CLASS COMMITTEE - Steve Wehibe, Missy Shirk, Chris Morrin, ond Adom 'QS A fy I 'fee . W 1 'I' h' A ily 5565 , ,.., E ,I .... Q gig 3, . -. U .- at X mA. K 6 E ,E ,f i x L 5 - ,Aff-if 1 N x + .' i X if , . .KVV -1. '-Y 4 'ff- N., ., -- Ronnie King W' Wendel King 'NMQQ-z. n v i x ff X N 'K 'Y 1 .A . 9 w. gm f-7 'Vn 33' -f,. NW5 F 3 7' X il 1 ,- K1 .M y ,Q gf Cindy Kreider Donno Kreider Rondy Kunkel Eugene Kurrz Doniel Londis Roy Londis Moria Loo Hector Leol Brion Leomon Judy Leorhermon Underclossmen 65 Korin Levengood Amy Morrin Chris Mortin Croig Morrin Devon Morrin Heidi Morrin Juoniro Morrin Rodney Morrin Tono Morrzoll Joy Mcllvoine Brion Miller lliso Miller Krisro Miller Kristin Miller Mork Miller Roger Miller Aimee Myers Porrick Myers Brion Noumon Denise Newswonger Roger Newswonger Jonell Nolr Joner Nolr June Nolt 66 Underclossmen 01113 me X ff N- Mi, . .v ,-. ,- ,, . i ,L r. 1 If e Q f .r 1 -hiy a f r , i ,V . V My Wi , ,, i ' Y' sr, I . - vw A 'B 1 f 9 i . A ,, . I ..i.,:i ' 3 1 -M ,g 6? ri il 57:2 Q V, , ,i S jg? . W Q r ' . ig, X, qM,p,nw-'- Q i , VZ, i,-, ,.., f .-f Q. i lsroel Romos Morvin Promos Dorrell Ronck Douglos Redcoy Ri N ui X ' ? i' ,, fe Si- Roger Romos fa: Wvwj, I 3 i v Q if -vw j A Q M Jeffrey Reiff Eric Replogle Jesse Romero John Solim Adom Sopp Dovid Sopp Lourie Souder X t l ,H . Sporting o smug grin, Jesse Romero heods for the soccer field Who's Got the Spirit? - Freshmen! Hoving school spirit meont different things to dif- ferent people. For some, it meont porticipoting in sports, or cheering the teoms on. For others, it wos the desire to ochieve ocodemicolly. This yeor's Freshmon closs wos proud of their school, ond they worked hord to moke LMH the best. Pushing themselves to do well, they sold the most tickets for the onnuol Pig Roost ond Poncoke Breolsfost held in November. Although this wos their first yeor ot LMH, the closs of '88 showed enthusiostic school spirit! S Amy Wornicls Stretching for moximum performonce, cross-country runner Jonelle Shenk worms up for on LMH meet. Underclossmen 67 Renito Souder Williom Schultz Kothy Sensenig Kenneth Shoiebly Todd Sheeler Janelle Shenk Timothy Shenk Dorlo Shertzer Melisso Shirk Bethony Shull Lonnie Smoker Robert Snyder Lynelle Sollenberger Ronold Stork Johonn Stouffer Bryon Stoltzfus Duone Stoltzfus Dwight Stoltzfus Eileen Stoltzfus Lowrence Stoltzfus 66 Underclossmen I , w, 1' 418 6 gy x , My L x W1 K ' ff Y ,Q is l 95 2 Z r , ,i,', fl 5 'lfxw Jeff? -i fi if . ,- 1 5-' . Wifi? 23 QQ' f il '- ,W 4 'M , -ff , Q at ww Ax ' , 1 ,Xy- M ggi ,i .irir iri, rliiiiit , 1. f ff H ffzzxf 'il, l 'Q fa,-X ' nreni i t f ,S-1 Y ..l.4f.. a-4 V , f f 'W 'f' , i, f fliirlf A 15, 5 1 Xa ag! mf? , , 1: 5 55,4 Tit, M' N, irnir ' or H V fc' 5 4 - f -X M , in ,Q 'i1, f' iw ,J ,, 'ai wif, Q, H , r X., ,H , n.- YT 1 I t 1 Yfi 4 . 4 K , Y 'S V, V A Philip Stoltzfus 'f rim if Q ,, - Kennefh 5'Of'e'f A 1 ' Q 5? f f,QQ,QflQ l ,Qi rw ,. fi - 7'-5 Morcy Swortzentruber 4 A ' ,SW 1' ' ' ' :Q 'Tv-'. 1 .. 4 9 - 'I 1, Loren Todd r l X E ' '- 'A W Rodello Todd T X - 'Q K qlhi g if ' Joy Weover K , - J ,K H 5. ,,'k , 3 s' ' , A 5 ' - M' ' t 1 I A Julio Weover f f- -. 1' n '. N , Mofwf-Over - , 1 :r , - 'X'-'fi - A Q , X Steve Weover ., 9 Y wil LQI. Q, ' -W fre. . ' ' ' ' 5 Mi,-A' . M12 Steve Wehibe 4 ,,, 3 X g ' gr Richord Wheeler X f , 5 , , Potricio Winters 1 , W' gl rf -i W51N'7::5 'L In 5 , 1: t s , i M'-'44 r- - Q lx CloirZeoger ' Ted Zeiset K Freshmen Fit ln Stocked ond jommed lockers, orms full of books, rushing for closses, new friends, ond lote ossignments were oll signs of freshmen trying to fit ln. Some freshmen tronsferred to LMH olong with mony of their friends, ond found no problem fitting in. Others knew very few people, but os the yeor progressed, new friends were mode. Looks of worry chonged to looks of confidence os students become better ocquointed with their teochers ond clossmotesj Fitting in wos o process which took time. By the end of the first week, freshmen knew their woy oround compus, by the end of the first month they hod mony new friends, ond now by the end of their first yeor they were looking forword to coming bock next yeor. - John R Smucker Polishing their typing skills, freshmen Brion Miller ond Doryl Hoover do o timed exercise, Underclossmen 69 Sophornores Mirror the School Sophornores divided into rnony groups ond spred their friendships for beyond their closs boundories. They could be found running oround with seniors, hoving fun with the lively juniors or moking the freshmen feel ot home. Sophornores odded their touch to oll ospects of student sociol life. As o result of their mingling, they were o reflection of the vorious groups in the student body. Arriving in the morning, Jonelle Hurst ond Denise Keener heod toword the clossroom building to foce the chollenge of onother doy. m E Courtney Bender R ' if A fix F Robert Bornberger ' l 'A is , 5 so 1 ' 5 K 4 X ff Mr. f 5 ' -'iqsvfw 29515- ' g-,534 1 ersgf-Mic r -- 'r K K , K -1 -,,., 5 it ,V:,..,. ,.,1: 5 ,L ggi Andreo Bontrager f i Roger Brennennon 'A - ' 5 rrefif f' A ' , V W , r SYM' Q ui' A Q f'xT:iEf::'7 Morvin Brubaker -r A , Duvol Denlinger ' Q .r , ns? . . Don Derwiler 7' if H S' , iii? Jonet Detwiler Wil X Steve Detwiler ' i g H Andy Dulo 9 rf.. .. , T 6 EE. x K 7, f l A' f X ' Jonelle Eby Philip Eby A fs.. Chris Ferrori Morlene Fisher Wilrno Fisher Kerry Gorber -is A1 l .4.rf5. r - V 'vi V,r ,fy 70 Underclossrnen sa 3 'P ' L' Q. i i f Gorman . NQ9' ER Q ' lggr, ff 1 5 5 KH if. Y fr I ,. l -0' B 1 Q - We W' r .. .'-1? G J K' ., , ,sf WE: '- ,,' , s ., . .,, 132 , .4 it aw',Q,,,q figfsw 'Q A 1 X' . gg - ., .wr f.-Q K 3 -as sf W , . vl Y N A N S! I s S f ix? 15 W - 5 s 1 S f ,M WMV it 1 G GG H a it if G G 5 s s 1 X .nf 7 , 1 is X G .Er r,,i vig M . k V. V. M 4,4 M,,,.,ff-'fm 1 g , 'Egg A Shown Gormon Rodney Gerloch Todd Gingrich LoVonne Good Stephon Good Jeon Groff Lucinda Hornish Corolyn Herr Mike Hertzler Dwoyne Hess Liso Hess Philip Hess Seon High Chris Hoover Jonelle Hoover Joy Hoover Meredith Horning Mike Horst Steve Horst Thereso Horst Jeff Hostetier Kim Hostetter Joneile Hurst Linford Hurst Striking on unusuol pose, sophomore Kotrino Oberholtzer foils to elude the photographer. Undeciossrnen 71 Mary Ann Kauffman Melissa Kauffman Denise Keener Emma Kennel Beverly King Kathy King . , gr T g T. my MW. Y D ,T A . gf 5235? r' . - , x N , A A Sonya Kniss A Y K Krista Kurtz 1 is Sondra Locerdo . K :Avy g -M fg l Debra Landis .Q V u: 3 Y Y 'i .ffi Karen Landis j Q' ' , ik A Stephanie Lantz fi' I 'wwmi A V. , A rree . C T T T. fwliiail , my ' A l ' E ' f 'A fi, i. all 2 if iii 4 2 ll l 'X' ' lil X11 'If X l Glen Lapp T 'E ' ' Greg LaDP v 6 N l I' st - x .KH K , ' an-f ff vs , fs-ff? vw Kerry Lapp f Jeremy Leaman TY FL 5' - : f .fx f 1, i C, samwrmugdi Social Life at LMHg Sophomores Express Their Feelings Meg Mastrobattisto - lf's fun, it's good, there's o lot of nice people! Stephanie Lantz - lt's the only civil thing at school this year! Marianne Weidman - l'm friends with everybody. I talk to everyone and anyone. 72 Underclossmen l l l SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE - Chris Ferrari and Carolyn Herr. Not Pictured Janelle Hurst. Eorly morning moments ore o time for Lourie Quick, Courtney Bender, ond Corolyn Herr to shore weekend plons. :rig ify:13e1zg5QfW.: Wq,fyg,, K I., M-,W .k,, i . , ,i 1 f , m If iQ K X i, A og rj, :al M A r, M M N ' , X r f '.rJ 1 Y fx , W 5 I 1 M Y '.i i ,fm , 'V 0 Xjm I 'ag 4 i s jvm, .f rpm. nts, sets fs X H 5 -3- ws x N Q 5? f , N. 25 4-'l25 'f M .51 L ' X JL t 2 Q , . F 1 in tk ix YQ ml we 2 M F Wifi I l to f - X Q i Ni Q 2 ' 1 Joy Lehmon Bruce Leininger Robert Liese Kevin Longenecker Fernondo Loro Ben Lustig Renny Mogill Gory Mortin Kris Mortin Linford Mortin Loren Mortin Mike Mortin Tim Mortin Meg Mostrobottisto Duone Meliinger Rebecco Miller Rod Miller Ken Mohler Rondy Montogue Dorlo Musser Corol Ness Regina Newswonger Steve Nissley Joy Noit Kotrino Oberholtzer Terry Petersheim Lourie Ann Quick Chories Rechsteiner Underclossmen 73 Craig Reed Down Regener Sylvia Rineer Gerald Rohrer Kevin Rutt Lorri Sapp Randy Sauder Diane Schnupp Valerie Shank Tina Sharp Jennifer Shultz Diane Smith Melissa Smith John Smucker Tonya Smucker Dino Shader Ronald Snyder Sheila Snyder Brian Stauffer Chad Stoltzfus Lamar Stoltzfus Douglas Tengler 74 Underclassmen 1 WA Jw' H i . 'k Finding fun in their work, Marvin Brubaker and Robert Liese attack fellow sophomores. - fc 'lf W U , B I 2 i i X x if J 3 1 Z x ' S S l ' 1 Jil A j'w5:ffi ll If ' I KYJN, 3 in gs W I, W S S S z 5 X' 'CQ H 1' 3 A 0 . ioll if ,lL, I 5 V V if: ,.i-. Q . 1 ',l 2 S- 3531? S S :-' ' f-. WW l of it M .SSS Tw 3u,w,??i+' l, ,f 9 J ...N yi, V, , ,. , K. .fs w .W K cgi, c i 4 A ,, -e f ' A 4 sg, ., iv' ,, I Q X f , W9 1 ' ' g -- V Q U K Y K, is i 52,23 , NK f K g f-SX Li 'L S 1: ff-f.. . K A, Sssgmz- .sz-we -' SS - is- . 32,6 ' -,in 'LL' . S W . sec, .,,N , , K ,c W ,R ,1,1 lg, i n - 'E 1:51317 ' I' ...., -IL NX, rw tw 4 . aging!-'?3 53Q A if f5-SLN :vi , f l if i' gg, ' .,: . - 1 1 E s, I w r V l ,f bil if S: ' don'r work, you don't edt. sophomores it takes to wosh o window gt, ' Liso Zimmerrnon ' X we-sei , V. X' 7 film -1- Lyndo Ztmmermon Chorlynn Thomos Dione Thomos Shorlene Wolters Amy Wcirnick Brendo Weover Peter Weover Morionne Weidmon Andreo Wenger Chorles Wenger Jeff Wenger Doug Wert Todd Witmer Kris Wolgemuth Tim Zehr Brendo Zimmerman Sophomores Serve ond Sociolize On o cold, windy ofternoon in November, opproximotely fifty energetic sophomores gothered together to do some foll school cleoningf' ln o few hours, the flower beds oround compus were free of weeds, ond windows sporkled inside ond out. Some sophomores worked diligently, ond some didn't, but everyone helped o little becouse they were worned thot lf you Eoting hot dogs roosted over o bonfire provided more time for sociolizing. The Sophomore Service Project combined work ond fun. - Liso Hess Underclossmen 75 -4 - Chris Hoover, Dwoyne Hess, ond Amy Wornick try to figure out now mony Juniors Add Their Touch This year's juniors were very unique in many ways. Shunning the conservative attitudes of the other classes, the Iiberaljuniors were the individuals - in school. Looking at life from a different perspec- tive, they always seemed to be a little out of step. Sometimes this caused a few extra gray hairs for teachers and administrators but it also brightened up the year. W IKI A Below: Leroy Stanford displays an attitude of Look, Alma, no hands! Right: Politically-minded Alex Hartzler displays his presidential preference in the 1984 eleoion. - l Michelle Achenbach At,. L, . 'E A fu vf 4 ,,., Tammy Armenr K 20 g i . 3553 - L gg V ,- t ' Corlene Beochy N ' If JDQHQ Y 2 Q, Brad Belief X - 't T , i ' T Kristine Beiler , ! 1 R . J X , Linda Beiler -lssi i I ' Yvonne Bontrager P g v W Daniel Brown ' 'fQ t - Angela Brubaker Q is Lois Burkhart ' Jodi Byers Alicia Byler x F N ldfx i B V ' ' 'G' 1 I ' i L. ' 5 76 Underclassmen Y., ',,' if X e . in i. ' ' n fzeff I lf., Q , I' ,,-.. me get L3 U , -4, 'Q' i i Lp X . man-sims were K. ,imsrw ai ' T ,. 2 . 45. .555 L R rm if if --we 14 I re fSgfgg'fi X , N w 5:41 i R Q, K Ae Y Q f 3 1. Q: Q.:-. -Z, .1 X, ,N :wir asffrfmziiwfwizszgcrmzsff f K F53-ie. . We , E. me FFT .Z - ,919 ,fr ff gt, . g , Q i s . N. , , . rx fi 1:13515 ., 'iigfj xg. .ll Jock Corey Ken Corper Kim Corper Jennifer Croigheod Vernon Denlinger Tim Detwiier Greg Dillmon Joonne Eberly Brion Ebersole Cioir Eby Jill Eby Thereso Eby Lynette Engle Morvin Fisher Motrhew Fisher Borrerr Freed Robin Frey Krisrino Gorretr Dwoyne Geib Bruce Gingrich Underclossmen 77 H .E is Friends Molse the Yeor Although the juniors were oll different ond originoted from mony pioces, they goined numerous friends in their closs. From their dif- ferences come the willingness to occept other students. in their groups, juniors found support thot kept them going through the rough times. For the post three yeors, their friendships hove grown ond hove become irreploceoble. Friends kept the skies sunny, the world turning, ond mode the yeor. Bringing history olive, Joy Reiff ond Rondy Mortin terrorize their U.S. History closs. Toking o minute before the b ell, Ken Corper ond Morvin Fisher cotch up on the Iotest Mlchelle Glick 1 ,Q T , ,K F 1 Vondo Gochenour W' 'N K Zb' 1 X53-' lg? Trudy Good X 'W Chormoine Groy H Q Kimberly Groy ' e ' AI Tony Groybill Scott Greiner 'ifi Eric Groff Morvin Groff Kevin Holler 1 Tim Hompton Jon Hornish fl f-. fl V 43? 76 Underclossmen Q . Y l ul., QW. at 4 A 4 if , lf, . i 7 J 7 W w ' 5 , Q fm i 9 ii, Q 1, g , , ' X ,L, 'Ia X any .31 zu , J, - ,-L'. ' v,.' - 1 2 N I M F i if .. ix' - , r Q s 1 I A Q 3 sn A ff - 1, A if uring the hectic lunch rush, Jennifer Reese ond Megon Howry slow down ond njoy conversorion, X 5 1.5K 9 1 ,Q 4 'tr I, Xe , J ,1. J ' -. 5 --iazrfgifrglgg - ! Q in H is n o .2-1 w 11 in I s i, Z ik.. ,gt 10345. Y 'x gf' Kim Hornish Alex Horrzler Suzonne Herr Jennifer Hershey Don Hess Melissa Hess Rose Hess Ruthie Hoover Judy Horning Cindi Horst Megon Howry Eorl Hursr Leslie Hurst Borb Kciuffmon Ben Kouffmon Lee Kouffmon Soro Kouffmon Kendoll King Wondo King Morcy Kroybill Dorrell Kreider Jennifer Kreider Peorl Kreider Dwoyne Londis Underclossrnen 79 Sheilo Londis 1fx-rfswzmflfizsszfsi. is 'A R Dwight Londis i f :,, V m 3, N KX +1 Q Y 'NE fixing? My Munching worermeion, Dwight Londis rokes o breok from yeorbook pressures r -...., .,.r1r---1 2 K 1 ,rr,, , , x pzlif . W , DwighrLeomori A ,Q Rhonda Leomon 9 K r xi X N .. . Gerold Leothermon ' Diricen Lehmon ' in :iff nfl QQ'- b ' Q ,QL , f f , 24 W .ix . Amy Levengood Morro Longocre Sherri Longenecker Corisso Morrin Donno Morrin Doug Morrin BO Underclossmen ,S 1 I X Aux I .R if ,gi ,,,. .s il 4 E, X -'Y 1 px NE J, T ' 'SET 2 . ' ' 'i o r . : Ziff x T isis S- ' K iii 'ft' -H' s1fvzf'v .T rfffffi I K X ii I ,i ?ff,W5Qs 435 N ,I I i ri is X f- E it I S , I f , , iii lk xxx 'YS f 335 , it 1 g k X W ff' wld ,. i XW. s . -Q. -Q- x as '...- Vin in if rr of .1 S if wx N xxi X 'N i m ,,i Ni f X A T-'ya Os l, ,. ' -.lv Q I I 1 .. X-my I X I f X ji 1 . . ' , 'FZ'-'2 '5- . 'SE I 9 - ,gig I zifpifi, fi 'Q Q Q ,N 'Q' 'Y I X f li fi fb J' e F' 1 I I ig E 4? 'uf W -H ,- sig! X -, -- T . Lori Mortin Philip Mortin Roger Mortin Rondy Mortin Sherry Mortin Thereso Mortin Timothy Mortin John Most Lynette Mellinger Jeff Mentzer Duone Metzler Richord Miller Jonelle Mohler Sondro Moreno Denyce Nofziger Ryon Newswonger Deon Oberholtzer Gino Oberholtzer Feeding Time ot the Zoo Individuols Respond to Cofeterio Lunches: Judy Horning - I only get 'em when l'm reolly hungry to soothe my stomochf' Don Brown - I don't core whot they toste like - l'mjust hungry oll the time. Suzonne Herr - They vory so much in size - some doys there's woy too much to eot ond other times you wish you hod o lot more. Mr. Miles Yoder - lf the boord gove me one wish, I'd choose free second helpings in the cofeteriof' JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE - Lois Burkhart, Sherri Longenecker, Dwoyne Londis, ond Coleen Rohrer. Underclossmen 81 lt's Cosuol When chorocterizing the junior closs, one of the phroses thot come to mind wos loid bode. Their dress soid it oll - it's cosuol. This term, fre- quented by porticulorjuniors, described the eosy going feeling shored by mony members of this closs. While the freshmen ond sophomores were still dressing for good impressions, the juniors were tired. They were tired of the work, ond tired of the hossles. However, they leorned to hondle their stress well. From grubbing out in block ond gold, to sporting flonnel shirts ondjeon jockets, the juniors, by whot they wore, showed their uniqueness ond their indifference to im- pressing others. - Andreo Bontrager Alone in her thoughts, Jenno Hershey carefully ponders life os o junior. Down Potrick Deon Peifer Morilyn Petersheim Som C. Petersheim Som M. Petersheim Lynore Pipitone Dione Reed ' Gennifer Reed , Steve Reed if xg V Jennifer Reese if Joy Reiff 'I , Jomie Risser l M ' ESM . 3: ,..gd2i!lN 'flEg' x i, 4. M19 ,NM ,, Wing, f I K , pf, Q at ,.,, ,WJ ,QQ fi 1' -' Egg if I - . X ,., br- -X--,i'w., . fi , I ,s ji t i t . 1r,i,fii i Q twill' rWafLf.mw',.2 fff'iJgrfr1l2f'1 , M ,WJ , sf-5,-w x A , 4 i' 5 Coleen Rohrer M 'A A 2 if f-:J-Y M M JOY Rohrer X57 A L 2: 71 ' Q 7 ff' ff if L Hoggeo Romero 3, ff K'1, 'A f 'A Kevin Sensenig T Q ' ,- A A , 1 Storlo Sensenig , '15 F .li A' , Jan sneeief ' T Z , 2 11 g r-'Wi K' sg fri siissi ' N, ' gt -rv - T 82 Underclossmen ,,:1'155il:Sg. , J' r 1 .J f az L N , . ' 1 x X 4 -61,5 f' x sf '35 -. 3 5 4 1 T .N 'fi x gf ,fr A - ' . w - V: K V W. N K Q ix' f r X if M xi QA S ' Y ' ... If I fff: K ,,VW K A dk: 4-+15 X' ll Carol Shenls Steven Shirls Douglas Smoker Leroy Stanford Charlene Stoltzfus Phillip Stoltzfus Melissa Stoner Brion Todd Jeff Weaver Rose Weaver Sue Weaver William Weaver Jaliso Weber Richard Witmer Brian Yoder James Yoder Amy Zimmerman Jerry Zimmerman Above: In a laid back mood, Doug Smoker relaxes in the library. Left: In no hurry, Dirksen Lehman eases down the front stairs to the administration office. 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',,,' ,, rx.. 1 by , W V 1,1 -aff: , fi, 124. ,. fzm 1 X L21 -ww .A1Mmc-- ,vm ,1 u fa riff, -1232 aff- Culture Communicotes Longuoges ond lifestyles were importont ospects of LMH this yeor The Eorly Americon Literoture closs ex plored Americon culture ond beliefs vio poetry ond short stories They olso took o trip to Philodelphio tour ing lndependence Holl While some students goined new insights into Eorly Americon Literoture Sponish students reoched beyond to leorn o Ionguoge ond Listening to o lecture in Eorly Americon L Beiler ond Morilyn Blonk's attention. J rts, . t iteroture closs requires oll of Anthony .ir in -W . lffv study o culture which is fost entering the spotlight in Americo When questioned concerning the benefit of Sponish closs to the students Sponish teocher Dennis Kouffmon replied l feel it will help students brooden their concept of the world ond hopefully norrow the gop in communicotion with Sponish speoking peoples both ot home ond obrood Right As Mr Dennis Kouffmon completes o homework check Brent Brubaker ond Andreo Bontroger correct their popers Below Kothy Kings imoginotion comes her owoy into Sponish culture 86 Acodemics I c . ' ' R H I 1 ' i ' 1 ' ' 3 , l . . . , E ' l ll L l ' i l lhile enjoying the beauty of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Mrs, inner Banks keeps an eye on some of her students an the Early merican Lit. field trip. - Glancing up at his classmates, Brian Ebersole reports on Bret Harte, an Early American author, 5' attic wwrn-fu Spanish class evokes unique responses from students Charlynn Thomas, Pam Ayers, Adam Sapp, and Greg Cathey, Academics 87 Special Programs Supplement Every student had a desire to achieve, to broaden their horizons to their fullest capacities. For some, the new Resource Program provided an opportunity to receive their own individual education program, while mingling with other students. For others, the Supplemental Program equipped them to fulfill their potential in all of their classes. ww Above: As one of the new Supplemen- tary Program teachers, Ms. Carolyn Grier demonstrates how the Morse code works. Right: Hard at work in the Resource Room, Jeff Mentzer contemplates a dif- ficult problem, while Becky Detweiler completes on assignment. 88 Academics .Q-.W New last year to LMH, the Supplemental Program expanded its enrollment to nineteen students, with the addition of two new teachers. Meanwhile, the Resource Program started of-f with bright promise, enrolling eight students. Branching out while focusing with sharper intensity on the needs of individual students, these Special Programs were only one way in which LMH expanded. Left: Talking to another student, Mrs. Jan McDowell gives lsroel Ramos a chance to work on his own. TQ .nv-H Above: With a mischievous sparkle in her eyes, Meg Mastrobatrista blows a bubble. while Mr. Larry Wenger writes out some lesson instructions. Left: While Kay Weaver works diligently on her visual perception form, Teacher Ken Platt loses himself in thought. .,. ...Mn Academics 89 lmportont Issues Are Recognized ln o world of information ond service reloted jobs, Heolth ond Fomily Living presented prominent issues on the horizon. ln Heolth closs, students studied the psychology of the humon mind, goining insights obout themselves. Alcoholism wos oiso covered in depth. Meonwhile Fomily Living closs discussed issues which foce todoy's fomilies - such os divorce, premoritol sex, ond obortion. They studied objectively, yet included their personol convictions ond beliefs. Right: Foscinoted by the plostic heort in Heolth closs, llondy Morrin bends for o closerview. Right: A childrens story omuses Melisso 1 Stoner ond Suzonne Herr os they woit for the bell to ring. K' Bottom Left: ln Fomily Living closs, Anne Hertzler ond June King debote ogoinst premoritol sex. 'Q Bottom Right: Volunteering to debote the position for premoritol sex, Donna Horst, Lori Good, Krissy Roth, ond Teresa Noumon oren't quite sure rhey're pulling it off. 90 Acodemics fs -- , gi. Wtfefwistaim A ,131 Vlzi iggg. VVVV K K 5? ,A e., U 4 - , 1 -fav 5 ,-., -1 3 . Y I W F 9 , '11 2 , fi C L, , V' L L. -1 ,,..-,iq U, In - lm ' N fy-Plxzbt' V7 I if fn t L ' . 1 i Above: While Tonjo Morrin poses os o child psychologist, Donno Kunkel ond Down Gerber weove dreams of their own coreers. Left: As o future mothemotics teocher, Corl Ronck speoks of his vi- sion in Fomily Living closs. Below: Before closs, Mrs. Karen Gyger quickly reviews her Heolth notes. L ',', ..,-l'3'1 i Acodemics 91 Right: In Music Theory, Steve Fox copies the rhythm which Mr. Hollinger is dictoting. Center Right: With the help of o poper cutter, Patrick Myers creotes o geometric design. -+R. Alreody knowledgeoble in music, Down l. ls. if 'l X. Gorber ond Mortho Solim shorpen their skills. Snopping his fingers, Mr. Hollinger demonstrotes rhythm to Koy Herr in Music Theory. 92 Acodemics ff xl iww , W W x ffm- +3 f r 1 kf1,f- f, xi' In 2-D Design closs, Don Brown becomes totolly involved in his design while Steve Detwiler loughingly wotches. ,M llnil ww-Q...-H 1.........,.,.. as mx ffli: M fxf, ff , ., Creotivity ls g Encouroged Schoolwork didn't olwoys consist simply of leorn- ing from teochers, quoting scholors, ond reoding books. Students leorned to think independently, to solve their own problems, ond to creote. ln Music Theory, students went beyond bosic music opplico- tion, to become the creotors insteod of solely study- ing other composer's music. They leorned to recognize elements of music longuoge, using their knowledge to begin elementory composition. 2-D Design closs olso encouroged students to utilize their creotivity. They worked on designs for T-shirts ond pockoges, os well os posters ond billboords. In 2-D Design, eoch student hod the opportunity to design their individuol, unique creotionsg to express their emotions ond ideos through depth, geometric figures, ond obstrocts. Creotivity wos encouroged ot LMH becouse everyone reolized thot the future por- tiolly depended upon the creotivity of todoy's generotion. Chorlene Wolters enjoys creoting her own design. Acodemics 93 Teacher Verlen Rufenacht reads some figures in order to find the In Accounting ll class Dawn Drumheller figures out homework problems onthe reason fora student's incorrect answer. adding machine Courses Prepare Students As students considered their future, service and technology seemed to be the keys to upcoming jobs. LMH provided courses to prepare students for these areas. Vo-tech was a program in which par- ticipants worked manually, gaining hands-on ex- perience. Every morning after third period, a bus picked up Vo-tech students, transporting them to Willow Street where they worked at various jobs. Vo-tech offered a change from classroom lectures and tests, while preparing students for service in the world around them. Using a different approach to preparation, Ac- counting ll class emphasized more of the technological aspects of a job. Students learned howto competently deal with figures on an adding machine. They also spent a unit figuring out howto file tax returns. Not only did Accounting ll students delve into the books, but this year they also prac- ticed on computers. By the end of the courses, students felt more competent to face jobs dealing with technology and service. For maximum performance, Jeff Mohler discovers, the adding machine keys must be memorized. 94 Academics .,k 'sw Jon Steffy competently works on the finonciol statements for o 'W' business. -X ,fy Sondro Moreno. VO-TECH - Doug Mortin, Dwoyne Geib, Roger Martin, Jerry Zimmermon, Glenn Stoltzfus, Dorrell Kreider, Vernon Denlinger, - 'K mwownhpau... we - Id is -wa 272 Listening intently during closs, second semester stu- dent Rondy Sinners returns to pick up some credits, with college os his gool. Academics 95 96 , Srcxffl ' Rv Q ww- www ,Xp ,-,fa ' ' 5325, V, ' If :N ',ING:IE-SWix:'ff iE'1' , , , , , W, fi , , ,V 1 , - ff f. gff: ' faq' 1, Mwswv gq,Qg1Xgg:, , five A J J . N Q ' , f fh'?i2 5f0ff 'S Cofneiimne 0faQ3e o Yer rake for full -neffi5efS fum Onvwhie Oh Efffipusf ISSGQSHQ or J J A wing Pmvi . W !wXm.w,,. f Y X- -fafwl,,wwvwmw X g aria ' X 'WiI2'SWSWbGCWfi3 V ' ,QAuQy5w,'rss,:YgQw , XJFfeffA w':p,,w-ww W XX N . !5FCSff:l1'97 Mr. Miles E. Yoder, M.S, Assistant Principal Physical Education, 6 Years Mr. J. Richard Thomas, M.Ed. Principal, 12 Years BOARD OF TRUSTEES - Front Row: Eunice Lehman, Connie Stauffer, John Rutt, J, Harold Mohler, Joanne Siegrist, Second Row: J. Clyde Root, Christian Kennel III, James Leaman, Harold Zimmerman, James Shel- ly, Carl Graybill, Third Row: Nelson Hershey, Jason Steffy, Lloyd Hollinger, Cleo Weaver, Truman Hertzler, Irvin Martin. Dock Row: Joseph Martin, Richard Bowman, Ray Witmer, Robert Weaver, Russel Baer, Charles Good. Not Pictured: Melvin Weaver, Martin Longenecker, Amos Warfel, Paul Smucker, Earl Weaver, Mark Leaman. RELIGIOUS WELFARE COMMITTEE - Russell Baer, Charles Good, Mark Leaman. 96 Staff Who Runs This School Anywoy? The cooks hove o lot to do with it! joked Mr. Miles Yoder in o typicolly hungry mood. This wos o question thot mode mony of the people thot reolly do run the school lough. Running the school wos o constont process ond o tough job. The stoff eogerly occepted the opportunity to hove o good lough ond tolk obout it on the lighter side. Mr. Dennis Kouffmon's first reoction to the question wos, The secretories do! ln o comment from one of these secretories, Mrs. Mim Buckwolter, we find o different opinion, l'll soy Dick Thomos does - the buck stops with him. However, Choirmon of the Boord Joson Steffy put in o plug for his ospect of the odministrotion when he odds, The buck stops with Dick Thomos, but if he misses it, we cotch it. Mr. Thomos declored, l'm the out-front mon, but Esther Most reolly runs the show. Miss Pouline Hess seemed to find the reol onswer when she soid, lt's not just one person -- it's everyone working together. Toking o breok from his mony responsibilities, Mr. Miles Yoder reloxes ot o soccer gome while tolking to Mrs. Edie Bontroger, r if issc .T s , gfxx Mory Ellen Ness Mory Frederick Miriom Buckwolter Pouline Hess, Esther Most, Ruth Blonk, Dorlene Groff, Stoff 99 Mrs. Mrs. E Home Economics, English, 2 yeors Mr. Myron S. Dietz, M.S.Ed. Bible, Sociol Studies, 28 yeors Mrs. Mr. lso Miss Jonet N. Gehmon, M.Ed. Ms. Corolyn M. Grier, M.Div. Supplementol Progrom, 1 yeor 1CD Staff Jonet C. Bonks, M.A. English, 7 yeors dith S. Bontroger, l3.S. ,gl Koren L. Emery, B.A. Moth, 5 yeors Mr. Colvin E, Esh, B.A. English, 1 yeor oc L. Frederick, M,Ed. Librorion, 13 yeors English, 20 yeors Timing the cross-country teom, Mr. Dove Lehman intently wotches for the next runner. More Thon Just o Job Step into Mr. Aoron Mortin's geometry closs for o period ond you would've most likely heord more thon just geometry. Thot's port of whot mokes teoching ot LMH unique. Mr. Mortin exploined thot getting off the subject ond onto things like volues is port of the subject! Foculty constontly chollenged ond stimuloted students' thinking on such things os volues ond priorities. lt's hord to com- pore LMH to public schools, commented Mrs. Edie Bon- troger. I con teoch things here l wouIdn't even be oble to tolk obout there. Mr. Dove Lehmon shored thot students ore chollenged in o more complete woy, not just ocodemicolly. We're not here just to give input though, we ore olso spirituolly fed. Voriety ond creotivity in the clossroom provided for more interesting closses ond o relieving breok owoy from the some old routine for both foculty ond students. You con't predict whot's going to hoppen! worned Mr. Horold Guntz. As Mr. Myron Dietz bots the entronce to his clossroom from lotecomers, Lee Kouffmon tries onother route, Mr. Horold B. Guntz, B.S. Biology, Chemistry, 5 yrs. Mrs. Koren 5. Gyger, l3.A. Heolth, Physicol Educotion 4 yeors. Mr. Ernest M. Hess, Ph.D. Mr. Golen J. Hofer, B,S. lndustriol Arts, 1 yeor After o soccer gome, Mr. Thomos is entertoined by wotching the students poss by. Stoff 101 Guidonce Counselor, 13 yeors Mr. Clyde M. Hollinger, B.S. Music, 10 yeors Mrs. Mory Lou Houser, B.S. Art, 8 yeors Mr. Dennis W. Kouffmon, B.S.Ed. Community Relotions, Sponish 7 yeors Mr. Herb Kroybill, B.S. Eorth Science, 1 yeor Miss Cheryl Kreider, B.S., B.A. Business, 1 yeor Mr. John G. Londis Student Postor, Bible, 2 yeors Mr. Morvin E. Londis, B.A. English, Fine Arts, 5 yeors Mr. Dovid J. Lehmon, B.S. Moth, 1 yeor Mr. Chorles B. Longenecker MS., Biology, 26 yeors Mr. Jock Mogill, M.Ed. Driver Educotion, Sociol Studies 8 yeors 102 Stoff -Q x ' Realizing that communication with her players is an essential part of coaching, Mrs. Karen Gyger gives her team a pre-game pep talk. Mr. Aaron E, Martin, M.S, Math, 8 years Mrs. Jan McDowell, B.A. Special Ed., 1 year Mr. C. Lehman Metzler, M.S Mr. Kenneth E. Platt Mr. Merle R. Reinford, M.Ed Computer Science, Math 10 years Beyond the Books One of the most rewarding aspects of teaching is building relationships with students, said Mr. Clyde Holl- inger. Throughout the year faculty reached out to students in a personal, one-on-one way. The balance bet- ween being strict enough to be respected and light enough to have an enjoyable class period was not always easily attained. Mrs. Karen Emery expressed her view. l think I should have more of a wall between students and myself. l start treating them like a brother or sister. lt breaks down the learning process because the at- mosphere is so relaxed and their attitudes sometimes become lax. Mr. Hollinger claimed that teaching is like keeping house - it's hard work and you have to organize your time. Mr. Harold Guntz felt that one ofthe biggest hindrances between students and faculty was time. Miss Cheryl Kreider expressed similar feelings, say- ing she liked going to student activities so that she would have a chance to talk to kids and get to know them better. Displaying an essential part of teaching, Miss Cheryl Kreider gives Sam Glick some one-an-one help with his typing problems. Staff 103 Agriculture, Science, 5 years Supplemental Program, 2 years Work time ot the Student Leodership Workshop finds Mr. Morv Londis ond Trudy Good toking it eosy over some Millstreom work. Mr. Vernon D. Rice, M.Ed. Physicol Educotion, 13 yrs. Mr. Verlen G. Rufenocht Business Educotion, 10 yrs. Mr. Glen M. Sell, M.E. English, Bible, 15 yeors Mr. Cori E. Shenk, B.A. Foreign Lcinguoge, 2 yeors Toking It Eosy For some reoson students often seem to think thot teochers hove it mode. Teochers, however, would tend to disogree. When osked obout free time the foculty usuolly replied in o bewildered tone, Free time? Whot's thot?! Along with their school work they were kept busy with children ond other fomily responsibilities ot home. Gordening proved to be o populor source of enjoyment for foculty, while reoding ond vorious forms of sports olso were ot the top of the list. Since free time wos usuolly scorce, they leorned to moke the most of their doily schedules ot school. Mr. Aoron Mortin enjoyed o good spirited tolk with Mr. Dick Thomos during the doy, ond Mr. John Londis found enjoyment simply in seeing how students reloted in o loving woy. No, foculty life wosn't eosy, but fortuncitely, through fun ond fellowship, they found o woy to sometimes toke it eosy ond enjoy life. Leoving the clossroom behind, Mr. Merle Reinford finds enjoyment in o lively gome of tennis. 104 Stoff ':::.'M i.. 649' iv' ,wud ,av --fl: fff-A ,,-an .,,v-0 6,90 ,,nul ,muh .wvfif uv :Q uw ,qu sr ,le ,. ' Q, . . lv MU' - ,, is 1 . 'fa E R A .... ,gg , jm.,.. . +'4ssst l'+ t r 't .. . Z-' J M- ' 1 1 i T ,z .. 1 i E i 5 its 4 E we E i it ix 3 Q' M 'X 1 N? i . I ' ' ik i s si. i T i p K Q isi' g 3 .5 '.4,,.sJw-pwfwf' . . 1 I : 4 ' W K i S . Q 1 Q . . V ,Af-it 1 X 1 l As one of his fovorite postimes, Mr. Chorlie Longeneclser gently cores for the lobby plonts. Mr. Allon W. Shirk, M.Ed. Sociol Studies, 1 yeor Mrs. Dorothy 6. Weber, B.S. Cofeterio Monoger, 5 yeors Mr. Doniel L. Wenger, M.A. Sociol Studies, 16 yeors Mr. L. Lorry Wenger, M.S. Science, Supplemental Progrom 23 yeors Mr. Dovid W. Yoder, l3.S. Business Monoger, 9 yeors Mrs Elwood E. Yoder, l3.A., B.S. Sociol Studies, 3 yeors Mrs. Joy Yoder, l3.A. Home Economics, 4 yeors Miss Almo M. Zeoger Director of Housing, 5 yeors Stoff 105 Little Things Meon o Lot A lot wos done behind the scenes to keep LMH running smoothly. Students rorely reolized or took time to show their oppreciotion to the mointenonce workers, cooks, ond others thot kept the school moving. By the end of o doy, mony hours in service were given thot hod been token for gronted. Spedolhohdoyrheok,the hondpnnm on gkmsdoom thot were being continuously wiped off, empty trosh cons, ond the extro bit of help given by Miss Kothleen Beck eosed our hectic schedules. Without oil of these detoils the school would not hove been os pleosont for times of fun ond leorning. MAINTENANCE - Jocob G. Hess ond Robert E. Miller Mrs. Bonks enjoys on eorly morning moment with Miss if Beck. A DORM ADVISORS Kevin Oberholtzer Dorlene Shark Brion Weover Almo Zeoger Dorryl Londis. 106 Stoff i 3 -N fr -7 Korhryn Nyce. COOKS - Ruth M. Lefever, Mobel H. Boose, Anno Moe Wirrner, Anno W. Morrin, Mobei M. Bowman, Shirley M. Hoover, Minervo H. Herr, abr . kf 5 A ,.,, N f J . 9 5 READING SPECIALIST - Miss Korhleen Beck, Center Left CUSTODIANS: .Iohn Heller, Poui Sherrzer, ond Doniel High. Left: Bringing our the shine in rhe gymnosiorn doors, Jocob Hess is our cornpus Mr. Cleon. Sroff 107 n 1 ,Wm wwfws ww V,5v3x,!MT51iiE,3,5M N 1 W, Y Mxbisfx :Fwy-buf: n ,-,, mjfigmmi 354.534 yziirkxf MTW, ww xc, M ww 1- f Hw X ff 1, , ww X , SN'+.:1132', af , X Ng r 524-1 siqqy N fi YV, m3.,'1wq fs , Y gg 4: X-,9w:,,,,M, ' ,I Mb QE' wiv MEM U Q ,,,,, M, X, - , V wfwwllx. , - N Nw E X W nswm, Jw iw .A X fix W4?'52l',w,'Xy'XIsv.,c. v , MQW 'wwwQ'rX,f:,. , : V , N Q N ff 'H'wg:5'yQ, fn ,W mx Ashlerigj D t ov 09666 5 x oe 600 062630 BA K C CDN Blozers Capture Sectio Tockling his Penn Monor opponent, Scott Hoober ottempts to goin possession of the boll, while Wendell Gehmon ond Dorrel Hornish move in to support. l A if TCP 4 With perfect form, Eric y Kurtz sends the ball - ' or across the field. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - Bottom Row: Chris Hess, Wendell Gehmani Rod Petersheimf Scott Hoober', Darrel Har- nish', Jeff Myer, Middle Row: Sean High, Marvin Graff, Jay Reiff, Dirksen Lehman, Brian Re-pine, Eric Kurtz, Fred Oberhalrzer, Steve Reed, Eric Graff, Dwight Landis, Jeremy Leaman Tap Row: Manager Jalisa Weber, Coach Ver- non Rtce, Keith Weber, Dan Burkhart, Dan Detwiler, Duane Perersheim, Ben Lusrig, Tim Hampton, Scott Greiner, Dwayne Landis, Sam Petershelm, Ryan Newswanger, Manager Michelle Glick 'Team captains Piebounding from a below .500 season, the LMH soccer team tools control of the Lancaster-Lebanon League Section Two by rolling to its third title in four years. Coach Vernon Rice contributed the turn around to hard work, better leadership, and greater dedication. This landed the Blazers a 17-O-1 record. The peak of the season was the 3-2 come-from-behind victory over arch rival, Hempfield. Leading the league's best defense were senior all-stars, sweeper Rod Petersheim and fullback Darrel Harnish, along with the com- bined goalkeeping of sophomore Ben Lustig and senior Duane Peter- sheim. All-state selection and League MVP, Scott Haober, led the of- fense with if? goals. Also adding to the attacls were senior all-star mid- fielder Wendell Gehman and senior striker Chris Hess. A strong group of underclassmen added depth and helped maintain leads late in games. Junior Eric Graff stated that, playing was great, especially with the team unity. Athletics 111 Despite roiny conditions, Rod Peter- sheim rnonoges to cleor the boll during the leogue championship gorne. The teorn wotches os their opponents' storting Iine-up is introduced prior to the stort of o district pIoy'off gome with Centrol Douphin, .f U... ...-....... .H if -f .ivymmxswmri fm-use f K H.. M.-w...4s..... -.-M.U.... 112 Athletics Vs s ,H iq1eiisgg5ggJourndi?Lon6?iiQSr PA A it ,tgp i A .snr 1 tw- -V' Q' Hi'5'5,'f X, , M M W 1,- 11 . . , W x-4V7,,,i,,,f',,Vk A ix . ' ,. . if 4 -- ma:-Wfwigiiff ., if X. J' s A my ' -M., . ,- ' H g TEN L ,Z yd, A L xr 0 1. y wg . , 5- 1 ,Q sq - . 'finals X145 N. ww fn , , i - . 1 1 J' Huddling for o lost minute pep tolk, the Blozers prepore for onother quorter of soccer. Diving for the boll, senior keeper Duone Perersheim rocks up onother i X K N ' 'P Wlgjail A , k ,, 5 i ,, M , ,.,, A4 as mm? N Mk 1. 1 ' w SOV6. '.k-, , W, ,, W I. ,f' ,A 'J , Soccer in Stotes ln the Ieogue title gome, the Blozers foced on ex- perienced Section One chomp, Elco. With the gome be- ing ployed in he-ovy roin, Elco dominoted from the stort. After thot it wos oll down hill, with the finol score being 4- O, Elco. But the Blozers put this behind them ond defeoted their next two district opponents, Tulpehoclsen ond Cen- trol Douphin, by 1-O scores goining o spot in PIAA store ploy-offs. The teom dropped its next motches to Gorden Spot C2-OD ond Elco C8-15. Gaining o berth in the store ploy-offs wos quite on oc- complishment, but the Blozers foced lorge obstocles in meeting 1982 stote chomps Neshctminy. The Blozers put on the pressure, but foiled to score ond lost 2-O to the eventuol 1984 stote chompion. The soccer reom ended the seoson with o highly respecroble 19-4-1 record. Using his boll skills, Eric Groff dribbles owoy from o Worwick opponent. I-,gg J Anim-fa Athletics 113 .5367 X bod? .aes . . X We Oc 89 114 Athletics Third in State! The varsity Blazer field hockey season started off with a bang. I Hopes were high as summer practices began, and Coach Karen Gyger was excited about putting the team together. With nine re- 9 turning seniors, the girls were already a step ahead with experience, and building on their skills were the high-potential underclassmen. The girls won a large majority of their games with only one loss in league play. They found themselves in mid-season lull with two starters, Tina Book and Rinn Siegrist, out because of injuries. However, the Blazers soon regained their strength, thanks to their strong bench, and went to district play-offs. There they did well, only losing once, and claimed the PIAA District 3 Runner-Up title. The girls played their fl best game against Perkiomen Valley 63,15 in the state play-offs which sent them to Shippensburg where they lost to Moravian Academy C3,1D. They then won the consolation game with Lewisburg in flick-offs C3,0D, and victoriously brought home the PIAA Third Place trophy to I 4, end a season well played, 'EW Avis.-ft ,I WW? igf ru! 4 ' mi at ' - fx-2 ff, 1. r'1I..1?J 1 1 L- : '..' , fb rj? I '01 iffffififfffi' . I I T?-I ,fer 'I I I I I VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM - Front Row: Lauri Hoober, Deb Weaver, Jeannie Hershey, Gina Oberholtzer, Marilyn Petersheim, Cynthia Shirk, Lois Burkhart, Ptinn Siegrist', Rhonda Ranck, Tina Baok', Dee Miller', Sheila Esch, Rose Weaver, Andrea Wenger, Rose Hess, len Kreider, Diane Thomas, Denise Keener, Jean Leaman. Back Row: Manager Ran Schultz, Coach Karen Gyger, Manager Lynette Mellinger, 'team captains I I J . Varsity Fteld 'Cedar Crest Manheim Township 'Columbia Lancaster Catholtc Lampeter Strasburg Pequea Valley Ocrorara Solonco Conestoga Valley Hemplield Penn Manor McCaskey Garden Spot ,Northeastern aYHoly Nome v'lDonrel Boons Glick-off? 0 Palmyra +Perktomen Valley +Moravion Academy +Lewtsburg Glick-off? Overall Record: wan 14 lost 3 tied 3 'non-league .vdistricr +srare All-Stars ltna Book Rose Hess Dee Miller Above: Though outnumbered, Dee Keener aggressively Iunges for the boll while Lourie Hoober wotches the oction. Running under on orch of sticks, Dee Miller tokes the field. 116 Athletics 'E-:ffl Doing lt the Hord Woy Q :og . 32 Eg Hord work ond dedicotion were essentiol for the Blozer field hockey teom. However, the girls'didn't reolize this T until mid-woy through the seoson. Winning gomes seemed to come olmost too eosy for the teom. They hod set their gool high ond moved ropidly towords it. All wos smooth soiling until injuries, overconfidence, ond lock of dedicotion seemed to plogue them oll ot once. They begon to reolize thot in order to ochieve their gool, they needed to pull together ond moke hockey o priority. They were going to hove to work if they were going to get onywhere. According to Cocoh Koren Gyger, whose dedicotion wos o key foctor in their successful seoson, unity took ploce to o greoter degree, ond oll the skills she hod tought them begon to be seen on the field. Their intensity increosed ond the flow of ploy ond communicotion be- tween ployers were ot their peoks during the ploy-offs. The hockey girls leorned one thing this seoson, no motter how mony things ore ogoinst you, you con still come out on top if you set your mind to it ond work hord. With determination Morilyn Petersheim keeps the boil under control. we ,,, In the district ployoff ogoinst Holy Nome, Jen Kreider beats on opponent to the boil. Recovering from o midseoson injury, Tino Book woits to enter the district chompionship gome. Athletics 117 JV Teoms Show Potentiol The JV soccer teom followed the vorsity winning Ieod by posting on impressive mork, which eorned them o first ploce tie in Leogue ploy. Cooch Col Esh contributed the record to the teom's sophomore Ieod defense. The high point of the seoson for the teom wos ending Hempfield's 48 gome winning streok, with o 2-O win. Chris Ferrori stoted, Although we hod o terrific yeor, we ron out of gos in the lost holf of the seoson. JV FIELD HOCKEY - Bottom Row: lliso Miller, Julio Weover, Cindy Kreider, Down Hess, Stephonie Lontz, Deb Londis, Jonelle Hurst. Middle Row: Julie Hurst, Koren Bruboker, leon Groff, Cindy Hornish, Jen Forrori, Corinne Hershey, Coroi Ness, Monoger Rodello Todd. Top Row: Missy Gorber, LoVonne Good, Kris Wolgemuth, Mory Ann Kouf-fmon, Andreo Wenger, Dione Thomos, Krissy Mortin, Cooch Lindo Hershey, Monoger Missy Shirk. The junior voristy field hockey teom built up their skills under the guidonce of first yeor cooch Lindo Hershey. The teom did well, but seemed to hove 0 bit of o problem putting the boll in the coge. Despite low scoring gomes, they enjoyed the intensity of teom spirit. They olso developed friendships thot losted them the whole yeor through. They ended with o record of 3-4-5, ond much'experience goined. .1 y. A hockey stick is o unique tool for scrotching Krissy Mortin's itchy bock. The speed in Missy Gorber's stride connot be surpossed by her Penn Monor opponent. 118 Athletics E.,-: . Left: Lamar Hoover challenges a P,V. player for the ball. JV SOCCER TEAM - Bottom Row: Jeff Hostetler, Steve Weaver, Kevin Eberly, Pete Dula, Randy Kunkle, Ron Stark, Steve Wehibe, Terry Peter- sheim, Eli Jiminez, Chris Martin, Second Row: Marla Miller, Roger Ramos, Phil Hess, Brian Miller, Tim She-nk, Robert Snyder, David Sapp, Brian Lehman, Adam Sapp, Mark Weaver, Lawrence Stoltzfus, Top Row: Coach Cal Eesh, Andy Dula, Chad Stoltzfus, Bruce Leininger, Lamar Hoover, Loren Todd, Chris Ferrari, Jeff Wenger, Tim Zehr, Duval Deni- inger, Steve Byler, Brent Brubaker, Rob Bomberger, Tim Martin, Duane Mellinger, Manager Brian Stoltzfus, Turning the ball upfield, Bruce Leininger sets up an offensive drive. Athletics 119 oo? 'Sl 00 Lo 0055 OQSX Runners C9 Cleor Obstocles The cross country seoson for mony wos o new ex- perience, with over holf the teom being rookies including cooch, Joe Pionck. Cooch Roncla remorked, The lock of runners is due to the low visibility of the sport ot o school where other foll sports Csoccer ond field hockey? ore so successsfulf' Despite these hurdles, the girls monoged to post on 8 win, 9 loss record, ond the boys ron to o 2-18 mork. Leoding the boys were senior coptoin Cori Ronck ond his fellow clossmote Morlin Groff. First yeor runner, Chorlynn Thomos, put in the fostest time for on LMH girl ever, ond senior coptoin Amy Weover odded to the teom's performonce. Cooch Ronck stoted thot the teom's best times were ogoinst Ephroto, even though the Blozers were defeoted. The girls come through with big wins over seoson rivcils Lebonon ond Monheim Township. The seoson wos summed up by Cori Ronck who soid, This yeor wos good, ond olthough it wos not o winning seoson, we enjoyed running ond we were committed to whot we were doing. CROSS COUNTRY - Bottom Row: Motthew Groff, Melisso Smith, Smucker, Donno Groff, Monoger Melody Swortz. Second Row: Eug Kurtz, Peter Weover, Chorlynn Thomos, Amy Weover, Jonelle S Monoger Ben Dorsey. Top Row: Morvin Bruboker, Brion Ebersole, Corl I ck, Morlin Groff, Doug Kurtz, Cooch Joe Ronck. Though in the middle of o meet, Peter Weover tolses the time to wove hi to o friend. 120 Athletics .ower Left: Rounding Q corner, Corl Ronck he-ods for the rest of the course. Virh ogony written on his foce, Brion Ebersole sprinrs the lost few yards ro the finish line, ! 3 1- :Lg ,xg .-, V -f f- AW A -ii X 2 hh fig Q-a , A' 1- fm, gn , 1 52 s1,i'i.sihisW3 s , ,b Q W -HMA-:,1 2ii5v..,..-f f ,LM A, Chorlynn Thomos keeps poce with her Ephroro opponents, Athletics 121 30 'LCSW we 6' Blozers lm rove Record si 'D R0 z cf? The Blozers hod high hopes entering the boslset- boll seoson bosed on returning lettermen Eric Kurtz, Nolon King, Dorrel Hornish, ond o heoled Scott Hoober. But the teom hod o hord time shoking the ghost of o winless 1984 seoson. The breoks seemed to turn ogoinst them os the Blozers lost five of their gomes by six points or less ond key defensive ployer, Dorrel Hornish, wos out due to injury. lt wos frustroting in some woys, commented junior Alex Hortzler, knowing thot we were olwoys on the verge of becoming good, ond yet not being oble to get the win thot would get us roll- ing. The seoson did hove its bright spots os the , sf 4145 tobles turned ogoinst Lebonon Cotholic os the ly Blozers come owoy with o devostoting win 68-83. Leoding the teom in scoring wos co-coptoin Eric 4, Kurtz who overoged 17 points o gome, becoming 3 V1 seventh in the leogue. Co-Coptoin Nolon King, ,,.,,.,,,,,.,,W senior Scott Hoober, junior Alex Hortzler ond sophomore Jeremy Lehmon oll mode voluoble W ,K i,i gy 1 contributions to the effort to finish with o 3 ond 16 seoson. -W., Spying on open teommote, Jeremy Leomon dishes the boil. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL - Bottom Row: Don Brown, Jeremy Leomon, Nolon King , Eric Kurtz', Alex Hortzler, Dorrel Hornish. Top Row: Monoger Fernondo Loro, Monoger Renny Mogill, Scott Hoober, Dove Hess, Jim Yoder, Duvol Denlinger, Gory Mortin, Rob Bomberger, Cooch Ken Piotr. ' teom coproins 122 Athletics 1 'dfiffilf' x i,..., , -...f vi. mm, , '? ,JN 'M Left: Shooting over the defense, Eric Kurtz fires ojurnp shot. Below: On o fost break, Scott Hoober dribbles towords the hoop. Bottom: With lost second strotegies from Cooch Plott, the teorn prepores to toke the floor. ...il LW iz as mu 'W' vw .V- ' 's ik: fy x X c s, 'ifivl fe , if W . - V w H ' 'H' i,fl xf ,f 2 if S Athletics 123 Right: Open under the hoop, Rose Hess fires o short jumper. Lower Right: Wirn intense concentration, Jonoe Mortin drives post o Lebonon Cotholic opponent, ,ff Amid cheers, the girls enter the gym to begin pregome worm-ups. 124 Athletics E, X ' XM, E Si:- Girls Continue Winning Woys 3. Q- , . ,W ' Tx., X c W1 MY 'X sc M ..,,i,. A29 12 ,M .., The girls bosketboll teom continued to be o force to be reckoned with in the Loncoster-Lebonon Leogue section three. With o returning storter Jonoe Mortin, leoding the teom in scoring, ond strong showings from juniors Jodi Byers ond Rose Hess, the Blozers put together o respectoble 11-8 seoson for first yeor cooch Dove Lehmon. We storted out the yeor with better ottitudes thon lost yeor, commented Jodi Byers. Though we did hove some bod times, l think os o whole we did pretty good. The teom hod o midseoson slow down but come on to finish on the winning side. The teom wos tested eorly in the seoson when the Blozers foced powerful E-town in o non-leogue gome. We reolly didn't think we hod o choncef' stoted Jonoe Mortin, but we got pumped up mentolly ond we did it! The Blozers olso met tough competition in leogue rivol Lebonon Cotholic, who loter mode the stote ploy-offs. Though losing 58-48 the teom mon- oged to put up o good fight. The girls completed the seoson with o four gome winning streok end the seoson on o positive note. Finding herself in o tight situotion, Lynette Melinger looks to poss. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Bottom Row: Jonoe Mortin, Boro Nyce, Kim Hornish, Lynette Mel- linger, Rose Hess, Cheryl Kreider, Jodi Byers, Morilyn Londis, Jeon Souder, Cindi Horst. Top Row: Cooch Dove Lehmon, Monoger Therso Horst. Athletics 125 JV Teams Remain Positive vm The junior varsity girls basketball team had a roller coaster season. Despite discouragements, the team attitude remained positive, The girls had good communication and got along well. We could have won more games, if we would have been more mentally prepared, stated Coach Brad Nance. The team showed improvement as the season progressed and hard work paid off. Leading the team in scoring were sophomores Tina Sharp and Diane Schnupp with support from Lisa Hess, helping the team turn in an 613 season. With a strong, experienced sophomore led team the JV boys managed to post a respectable 109 season record. The team was led in both scoring and reboun- ding by sophomore captain Duval Denlinger and freshman Steve Byler added power to the boards. Considerable depth on the bench helped the team remain extreme- ly competitive in the league. We really worked hard and it started to pay off with wins, commented sophomore Rob Bomberger. Playing tough defense, Tina Sharp covers her zone. opponent. U I ' x V' , 1 54? J 50 t Q 40 -mf JV GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - Bottom Row: llisa Miller, Donna Graff. Wilma Fisher, Karen Brubaker. Second Row: Diane Schnupp, Tina Sharp, Linda Zimmerman. Top Row: Manager Marcy Swartzendruber, Andrea Wenger, Lisa Hess, Coach Brad Nance, 126 Athletic: Janelle Hurst, Janelle Shenk, , Diane Schnupp shoots over her L.S J J J t J 1 J i I J J J I J t r J I J J J J J J J J i J J J J JV BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM - Bottom Row: Duone Mellinger, Joy Noir, Duvol Denlinger, Gory Morrin, Jim Yoder. Top Row: Cooch Jock Mogill, Mork Weover, Johonn Srouffer, Steve Beyler, Eugene Kurtz, Rob Bomberger, Chris Mortin, Monoger Renny Mogill. Finding on open spoce, Gory Mortin tokes ojurnp shot from close ronge. Above Left: With 0 flick of the wrists, Rob Bomberger sends the boil to o teornmote. Left: Leoping into the oir, Duvol Denlinger pulls down onother rebound, Athletics 127 N ww Ru 8 .1 ,JVM xxgww Nu ,X ww. ,wg-.Q T W Q3 ,,,,mw,U, , fffiik' X X f V , X x N , X ,M MJ! ,,,, X,,, v v, J, ' i 5 S Q 3 w S X 1 N x 1 -N -LW fm , - - 1 K-f if , , w f 1:41 'x-A .X ,,,,. fm f., 4 1 : f ,fi ff: 1, 2 -lf Jfvwwssw:'wX w-Vu'-mlm Student Council Adds Interest Throughout the year student leaders organized many events for the benefit of the student body. ln the fall, instead of the usual fruit sale as a major fund raiser, council raised money from pancake and sausage breakfast and pig roast ticket sales. Students were en- couraged to sell by such rewards as a hot air balloon ride, a closs ice-cream party, and cash prizes. Services such as the school store and ice-cream sales during lunch also helped coun- cil to balance their financial needs. Funds were used for class sociols, special council days, and assemblies. Not only concerned with the school com- munity, council also showed their globol con- cern as they sponsored a blanket drive to raise money for drought-stricken Ethiopia, Because of their leadership and commitment, council added interest and fun to the year. OFFICERS - Treasurer Dwight Landis, Secretary Jan Steffy, President Dan Burkhart, Vice President Sherri Longenecker. STUDENT COUNCIL - Sam Petersheim, Dwayne Landis, Sherri Longenecker, Coleen Rohrer, Lois Burkhart, Dwight Landis, Kraybill, Kathy King, Terry Petersheim, Dwayne Hess, Carolyn Herr, Chris Ferrari, Marylin Blank, Barb Nyce, Dan Burkhart, visor Allen Shirk, Jan Stefty, Peter Dula, Steve Wehibe, Brent Brubaker, Missy Shirk, Adam Sapp, Chris Martin, Johann Stau 130 Activities Advisor Harold Guntz, Marc Tina Book, Jean Sauder, Ad- ffer. ijoying o iight rnoment, Don Burkhort, Mr, Shirk, ond Kothy King toke o breois from pionning. i i i i i www? L .,:fs,, LW, .K asf 'ft new , 2 iZA' f ,:,' Srrutting through the gym, Dwoyne Londis rnokes sure the Junior sociol is running smoothly. ,,... In generoI,we wont to moke life more interesting for the students. - Jon Sfeffy 3?5Z2.13's3N:r' -.Ms ' While Dwoyne Hess ond LoVonne Good tockle the problem ot hond, Loren Todd snocks on ice creom. Activities 131 'is Big decisions ond monstrous responsibility foced the publicotion sroffs this yeor, but they buckled down ond got tough with the pro- blems. Keeping the student body informed wos o formidoble mountoin to overcome. Heodoches obounded ond tension rose os deodlines come ond went. While Millstreom stoff socrificed closs time to finish work, the Lourel Wreoth's lights could be seen burning ofter hours os finishing touches were ploced on their publicotion. Working in o high pressure situotion brings out the best ond worst of people. Joy Reiff, yeorbook stoff member stored, Yeorbook is like hoving o second fomily. We hove our good ond bod times, lt's reolly worth it! For the Lourel Wreoth ond Millstreom stoff members, the publicotions were on outlet for creotivity ond o chonce to goin honds on experience. Upper Right: MILLSTREAM STAFF - Bottom Row: Trudy Good, Ryon Newswonger, Dove Mortin, Rebekoh Lehr, Second Row: Glorio Stoltzfus, Heidi Wenger, Chorlynn Thomos, Croig Reed, Thereso Eby, Morilyn Petersheim. Top Row: Bill Weover, Kevin Sensenig, Jock Corey, Benny Mogill, Adviser Morv Londis, Alex Hortzler, Tino Book, Melody Swortz, Lenoro Hostetter. gd ,B 'l 'WJVQ -if- i s t-, ' ' ' N ,. ' N 1. gEn'.,.,.i assi iw, V igbkix A, ,435 4, Qxxii t f Tr, T r tg 7,151 Q f f 'A -l ' sv K f is ,333 - -a A jg 4, g is ,kiss 5 Q V 5 ' , ' . QSNQ t ,im wh ich , A Q 6, , Xs: 'q 1,1 MH. gi ' jc fi' 4 -is ng 5 A V . 'H Grief' - fc ,. W4 Y ,.,1, A 1 K K' - s 'ti ,.,, if , MILLSTREAM EDITORS - Bottom Row: Byon Newswonger, Trudy Good, Rebekoh Lehr, Kevin Sensenig. Top Row: Bill Weover, Dove Mortin. 1132 Activities Stoffs Copture the Yeor r l Wx, When the squeeze is on Millsrreom editor, Dove Mortin ond photogropher Kevin Senseni come through ond survive the deodline. LAUREL WREATH STAFF - Bottom Row: Kris Walgemuth, Tim Martin, llinn Siegrist, Wilma Fisher, Dwight Landis. Top Row: Jan Steffy, Gina Oberhaltzer, Jay Reiff, Martha Salim, Carol Shenk, Adviser Edie Bontrager, Gennifer Reed. A .. f 1 , gg Hard working and full b f of fun is the best way il to describe the if yearbook staff this year. I found it very exciting to work along side of all that creative energy. - Mrs. Edie Bontrager WD. t 'T' frr E .1 Vgltfggg Breaking up over Dwight Landis' nerd imitation, super worker Jan Steffy 4 loases her composure. Activities 138 Top: SILHOUETTE STAFF - Jonet Alger, Andreo Bontroger, Kris Wolgemuth, Rod Petersheim, Melody Swortz, Adviser Jonet Gehmon, Sherri Longenecker. Above: SENIOR FAA OFFICERS - Secretory Shoron Londis, Vice Presi- dent Joy Reiff, President Anthony Deiler, Treosurer Anne Hertzler. Right: The Silhouette poper files get orgonized os Rod Petersheim tokes chorge. Clubs Drow Interest A smoll but determined stotf produced LMH's fourth onnuol Silhouette. This mogozine compiles student ort- worls, photogrophy, ond creotive writing, giving the students o chonce to shore their creotive works. Mogozine soles showed o sizeoble increose from previous yeors. The stoft wos excited obout producing o quolity Silhouette for the student body of '85 Members of Junior ond Senior FAA were oble to goin procticol troining thot covered mony oreos of ogriculture. Activities included the judging of livestock ond doiry ot the Lompeter Foir ond o spring bonquet for members ond their porents. The onnuol field trip to the Stote Form Show in Jonuory wos onother octivity thot showed the importonce of ogriculture to eoch one of us, remembered Joy Reiff. 1341 Activities Silhouette is for onyone who enjoys using the creotive ospect of themselves. - Jonet Alge ,f SENIOR FAA - Bottom Row: Anthony Beiler, Doug Kurtz, Mortin Kompen, Roger Souder, Roger Shenk, Keith Weber, Glenn us, Torn Beiler, Bob Buckwolter, Jon Stutzmon, Steve Fox, Gory Groff, Anito Denlinger, Koren Nolt. Second Row: Torn Pieron- Duone Petersheim, Anne Hertzler, Jonet Zimmermon, Deb Stoltzfus, Moriiyn Blonk, Kothy Rutt, Shoron Londis, Donno Horst, n Kouffmon, Lori Good, Morilyn Londis, Donno Miller, Robert Miller, Golen Lehmon, Gerold McDowell, Brion Hershey, Adviser ern Metzler, Third Row: Nolon King, Adviser Kevin Oberholtzer, Croig Peifer, Rodney Witmer, Rondy Mortin, Rosie Stoltzfus, Doug moker, Jonoe Mortin, Audrey Bionk, Ruth Fisher. Top Row: Morvin Fisher, Ken Corper, Vernon Denlinger, Greg Diilrnon, Doug Mor- n, Joy Reiff, Lindo Beiler, Melisso Hess, Deon Peifer, Dwight Leomon, Brod Beiier, Joy Rohrer, Roger Mortin. bove: JUNIOR FAA - Bottom Row: Lee Good, Dione Thomos, Denise Keener, Lori Sopp, Jonet Beiler, Cindi Hornish, Kothy King. econd Row: Tonyo Smucker, Rebecco Miller, Bryon Stoltzfus, Wilrno Fisher, Melisso Kouffrnon, Vol Shonk, Deb Londis, Third Row: roig Mortin, Bruce Leininger, Wendoll King, Rob Bomberger, Dovid Sopp, Rodney Mortin, Ken Mohler. Fourth Row: Roger Bren- ernon, Jeff Wenger, Eric Replogle, Eugene Hess. Fifth Row: Lowrence Stoltzfus, Brent Bruboker, Dione Schnupp, Dorrell Ronda, teve Nissley. Sixth Row: Rodney Groi-f, John Solinn, Tino Shorp, Kris Mortin, Shown Gormon. Top Row: Don Londis, Loren Todd, onnie King, Gerold Rohrer, Chorles Wenger, Philip Eby. Not Pictured: Lomor Hoover, Rondy Kunkel, Jonelle Hurst. Activities 135 Choruses Display Musical Ability Meeting in Junior and Senior Choruses gave everyone who en- joyed music the chance to use those talents, Preparation for the Christmas and Spring Choral Concerts was intense, but rewarding. Director Clyde Hollinger feels the mass choruses here at LMH turn out very nice performances, considering the amount of time they have for practice. Junior Chorale became an enjoyable course where sophomores broadened their musical abilities. Selected by audition, these twenty-four students worked to develop a quality choral sound. This was accomplished through practice in sight-reading, song leading, and good listening skills. Below: SENIOR CHORUS - Bottom Row: Lynette Engle, Janelle Mohler, Danna Boll, Audrey Blank, Yvonne Bachman, Diane Reed, Wanda King, Sherry Martin, Megan Hawry, Kay Weaver, Ruthie Hoover, Dawn Ebetly, Alica Shenk, Rosie Stoltzfus, Janet Alger, Ruth Ann Fisher, Jeannie Romero, Staria Sensenig, Terry Eby Second Row: Heidi Wenger, Tammy Atmenr, Lori Martin, Judy Horning, Angie Brubaker, Ranita Buchen, Melody Swartz Sharon Gergley, Norte Hostetler, Amy Weaver, Jeannie Hershey, Tonja Martin, Alicia Beiler, Jalisa Weber, Vonda Gochenour, June King, Rose Weaver, Lynette Mellinger, Marilyn Petersheim, Gina Oberhaltzer, Sheila Landis Third Row: Michelle Achenback, Rebekah Lehr, Wilma Fisher, Glenda Metzler, Loretta Newswanger, Cynthia Shirk, Cheryl Staltzlus, Trudy Good, Jill Sheeler, Jamie Risset, Steve Shirk, Jeff Weaver, Duane Metzler, John Mast, Rhonda Witmer, Martha Salim, Kathy Run, Sue Weaver, Suzanne Herr, Ktissie Garrett, Joanne Shelly, Teresa Martin Fourth Row: Missy Stoner, Gennifer Reed, Donna Miller, Deb Stoltzfus, Janet Zimmerman, Sam C Petersheim, Jerald Wenger, Marvin C-rrotf, Dave Martin, Ron Shultz, Darrell Hatnish, Dirksen Lehman, Alex Hartzler, Fred Oberholtzet, Donna Kunkle, Dawn Garber, Marcy Kraybill, Amy Zimmerman, Cindi Horst, Lori Landis, Irene Lapp, Rhonda Ranck Top Row: Joanne Eberly, Carla Hollinger, Marilyn Landis, Anne Hertzler, Gloria Staltzfus, Teresa Nauman, Eugene Kraybill, Deon Peiter, Dean Obetholrzer, Matt Fisher, Marlin Graft, Jan Srutzman, Gary Reiit, Rad Petersheim, Bill Weaver, Ed Engle, Duane Miller, Merrill Hill, Gerry Leatherman, Carol Shenk, Carlene Beachy, Marcy Zehr Not Pic- tured: Jill Eby, Kay Herr, Carl Ranck, Dave Wenger, Jett Mentzer, 136 Activities Opposite Page: JUNIOR CHORALE - Bottom Row: Carolyn Herr, Lisa Zimmr mon, Carol Ness Diane Schnupp, Lisa l-less, Karen Landis, Theresa Har Middle Row: Andrea Wenger, Lovanne Good, Val Shank, Phil Hess, Ter Perersheim, Charles Rechsteiner, Janelle Hurst, Kathryn King. Top Ro' Director Clyde Hollinger, Linlard Hurst, Gerald Rahrer, Tim Zehr, Dwayi Hess, Andy Dula, Chris Ferrari Todd Wirmer, Tina Sharp During the Christmas Concert, Dwayne Hess complemen Junior Chorus with his solo. .i L . of , i' ii Ulivlvnnumsuv--Q Center: JUNIOR CHORUS - Bottom Row: Janet Nair, Missy Shirir, Susan Horst, Julie Hurst, Ueyerly Blank, Patty Wtnters, Audrey Hurst, Lori Hurst, Amy Martin, Dawn Hess, Lynelle Sollenburger Cindy Kreider, Sheryl Hawbaker, Heidi Hazelhorst, Krissy Martin. Second Row: Laurie Sauder, Tana Martzall, Regina Newswenger, Lisa Zizmrnerman, Kathy King Carol Ness, Diane Thomas, Denise Keener, Tina Sharp, Kristin Miller, Carolyn Herr, Karen Landis, Dawn Regener, Rosa Fisher Janelle Noll Kathy Sensenig Third Row: Donna Groff, Marcy Swarrzendruber, Doris Hess luonita Martin, Phil Hess, Brian Nauman, Rod Graft, Timothy Shenir, Bryan Sraitztus, Eric Replogie Joy Mcllyaine, Dorlee Hurst, Theresa Horst, Karey Becker, Kerry Herr, Aimee Myers Fourth Row: Denise Newswanger, Carol Hershey, Sheila Snyder Brenda Zimmerman, Lynda Zizmmerman, Chris Hoover, Charles Wenger, Jett Reift, Terry Perer- sheim, Mark Miller, Todd Wirrner, Darla Shertzer, Amy Hauser, Dina Snader, Lisa Hess, Deb Landis, Cindy Harntsh, Jen Ferrari, Top Row: Renita Sauder, Diane Smith, Marlene Fisher Wilma Fisher, Sonya Kniss, Val Shank, Ray Hurst, Dwayne Hess, Gerald llahrer, Tim Zehr, Adam Sapp, Charles liechsteiner, Daryl Eshieman, Andrea Wenger, Diane Schnupp Judy Leatherman Janelle Shenle Not Pictured: Darrell Ranch N1 , ...S Pi 0 R Dm PSBLM 86:!i Senior and Junior Choruses are a chance to do a very natural thing - to sing just for the joy of it. - Clyde Hollinger ,-N. Activities 137 Reoch Gut ond Touch Someone Proyer ond Shore met during club times eoch week ond provided students with o unique time of worship. As they proyed, song, ond shored together they were inspired to chollenge themselves ond those oround them to be true reflections of Christ. Through Sundoy evening progroms the Gospel Teom olso sought to stimulote others in their foith. Reoch Out! wos the ideo emphosized in their progroms, By o voriety of skits, chorics, ond singing, the teom shored different woys to reoch out to the world in Christ-like love I feel we hove o reolly good theme this yeor, commented Lynette Mell- inger. lt con opply to everyone. Above: Shoring in proyer ore Mr. John Londis, Sondy Locerdo, ond Joyce Hooper. Right: Molaing Proyer ond Shore more meoningful with their heorrfelt words ore Tommy Arment ond Lori Mortin. Being on Gospel Teom hos helped me to reoch out more. l con't instruct others without examining my own life os welI. - Steve Shirk 138 Activities us gym iffy E ,Q 4 fd ,. f 2 'Q X f' K 7? Vip! is -Y , MQ- L ,4, ,, z x vm,-Tr, 1, 1 14,-gggif , ,.Lg3s2s'ff ' 4, it iff?Z, . 4?i'l7'5I ,L f , i Wi , 5 GOSPEL TEAM - Bottom Row: Don Hess, Joonne Shelly, Cheryl Srolrzfus, Srorlo Sensenig, Judy Horning, Steve Shirk. Middle Row: Lynerre Mellinger, Rose Weover, Gino Oberholrzer. Top Row: Dovid Ookes, Advisers Mr. Elwood Yoder ond Mrs. Joy Yoder, Corl Ronck. as Upper: Presenting o choric reading ore Rose Weaver, Cori Rands, ond Don Hoss, Above: In diologue with God, Gino Oberholrzer opens the Gospel Teom progrom or Millersville Mennonite Church. Acriviries 139 Music Requires Cooperation Students at LMH found many ways to express themselves. Some used music as a creative outlet. Orchestra gave students a chance to use their musical talents and gain experience in performing with a group. Although the orchestra was young C442 freshmenb, it was the largest group ever, with 40 members. Orchestra met three times a week to practice for the two annual concerts that were gien in January and May. Cooperation played a major role in orchestra as summed up by junior Trudy Good. We learn to work together. Without that there wouldn't be a worthwhile orchestra. Campus Chorale was another group in which cooperation was important. During the year the 40 member choral group gave sixteen programs in local churches. ln addition to the programs a five day tour was taken to Canada to participate in the MSEC music convention along with several other Christian high schools. Sound His Praise was the theme chosen for the year, and through the pro- grams Chorale members strove to increase in their personal spiritual growth as well as ministering to the needs of others. Lower Right: Ar the festive Christmas concert Rebekah Lehr and Dan Burkhart combine their talents in playing Domine Fili Unigenite as a duet. CAMPUS CHORALE - Bottom Row: Donna Miller, Jill Sheeler, Deb Weaver, llanrta Buchen, Kay Herr, Rhonda Witmer, Martha Salim, Karhy Run, Rosie Sraltzfus, June King Dawn Eberly Second Row: Vonda Gochenaur, Jeannie Hershey, Marvin Graft. Jerald Wenger, Ron Shultz, Eugene kraybill, Dave Martin, Jett Weaver. Alica Shenk, Marcy Kraybill, Third Row: Marilyn Landis, Rebekah Lehr, Dean Peifer, Duane Merzler, Duane Miller, Dave Wenger, Dan Burkhart, Sherri Longenecker. Coleen Rohrer, Direc- tor Clyde Hollinger Top Raw: Teresa Nauman, Carla Hollinger, Bill Weaver, Dirksen Lehman, Marlin Graff, Fred Oberholrzer. Ed Engle. Rod Perersherm, lan Stefty, Marilyn Blank '34 140 Activities Campus Chorale music is a source of amusement for Dave Martin and Director Clyde Hollinger. 1 wi l s-J 7-'Sli' 'ff .L of-'QF ,t ,- l S eg? 'wa N The orchestra is enhanced by the play- ing of Randy Montague and Bill Weaver, I like orchestra because it gives me a chance to be with my friends and play my music. - Duane Miller ORCHESTRA - Top Photo: Bottom Row: Lois Burkhart, Ilisa Miller, Aimee Myers, Jill Sheelet Top Row: Todd Sheeler, Sherri Langenecker, Krissy Garrett, Tladella Todd, Jerold Wenger, Bill Weaver. Center Photo: Bottom Row: Kevin Sensentg, Eric Dornback, Duane Miller, Marlin Graff, Jan Srutzman Top Row: Theresa Horst, Scart Montague, Phillip Hess. Bottom Photo: Bottom Row: Beth Shull, Dawn Hess, Laurie Sauder, Lynelle Sollenberger, Carol Ness. Second Row: Gerry Leatherman, Patrick Myers, Charles Wenger, Valerie Clemmer, Trudy Good, Judy Leatherman, Jennifer Ferrari, Andrea Wenger, Top Row: Susan Horst, Jill Eby, Statla Sensenig, Rhon- da Witmer, Laurie Hoobet, Cindy Kreider, Martha Salim, Danna Graff Not Pictured: Michele Glick, Lisa Hess, Matta Longacre, Randy Montague Activities 1411 The Art of Communicotion Dromo club wos lounched for the first time this yeor ofter much interest wos expressed ond put into oction. Porticiponts were oble to reoch for higher levels of skill in the oreos of octing, directing, ond writing ploys. They met once o week ond become ocquointed with the bosics of the stoge ond props before hoving input from two out- side speokers. Debote club wos mode up of those who were excited obout shoring their opinions ond thoughts through debote. Meeting once o week in the second semester, they leorned to successfully voice their opinions without getting involved in on orgument. Topics included Nicoroguon conflicts, ond the ordinotion of women, Listen- ing skills, os well os speoking, were emphosized. Right: Dromo Club explores the dromotic possibilities of lying on the floor. Below: DRAMA CLUB - Bottom Row: Sheldon Esch, Jesse Romero, Dorwin Hurst, Second Row: Robin Frey, Andrew Eby, Down Eberly Third Row: Ed Engle, Krissie Garrett, Kris Beiler, Jennifer Hershey, Vondo Gochenour, Amy Wornick, Brion Miller Top Row: Beth Shull, Loretto Newswonger, Down Gorber, Adviser Cori Shenk, Corlene Deochy, Ben Dorsey. Not Pictured: Will Most. Activities Creatively per- suading others to your point of view is what debating is all about. - Michelle Good itltilmlg ,f . ,W- as--grwj W Preparing to shore his view on yet another topic, Steve Shirk's face reflects his feelings, Upper Left: DEBATE CLUB - Scott Montague, Kim Gray, Michelle Good, Dan Hess, Adviser Myron Dietz, John Mast, Steve Shirk, Jeff Mohler. Left: In Debate Club, Kim Gray and Michelle Good ponder another cur- rent issue. ' Activities 143 Mind Gomes Some students strove to stretch their minds to their fullest potentiols. Chess helped some to reoch thot gool. Chess Club met once o week during the school yeor. The students in- volved with the club used the time to perfect their gome ond Ieorn new strotegies. For the more dedicoted chess ployers, the chess teom wos there to help them strengthen their skills. Even though the teom wos not os strong os lost yeor, they were still strong compored to the rest of the leogue. They procticed hord ond finished with on impressive record of 108-1. According to senior Dove Eby, the most rewording thing obout chess wos the sense of occomplishment he got when he knew thot he hod ployed well. Being o member of the Notionol Honor Society wos o reword for these who worked to be their best ocodemicolly. Helping out ot the Ephroto Self-Help Center, os well os in- troducing students through the posters ploced in the cofeterio lobby were o few of the projects Honor Society wos involved with. In the spring, induction brought new members ond new ideos to the group. Right: While Dove Eby stores thoughtfully ot the chess boord, his broin works overtime, trying to moke the best logicol decision. Lower Right: Rodney Witmer hongs up posters in the lobby fe-oturing cer- toin students os o Notiool Honor Society project. ft' HONOR SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Eric Kurtz loonne Shelly, Ronno Buchen, Angie Brubaker Melody Sworrz. Trudy Good, Carol She-nk, Rodney Wrrmer Second Row: Adviser loner Gehmon Deb Weaver, llrnn Sregrrst, Jon Steffy, Tommi Armenr Krissy Gorrer Wrlmo Fisher Sherri Longenecker, Gino Oberholrzer Rhondo Ronck Dove Morrrn Top Row: Don Burlshorr Coleen Rohrer, Alex Horrzler 1411 Activities fl sf' -43 Ploying chess evokes responses of omusement ond thoughtfulness from chess club members who enjoy testing their wits ogainsr each orher. , e e E , .c.viX K 5' ie? Below: CHESS CLUB - Bottom Row: Rodney Gerlach, Greg Cathey, Roy Landis, Clair Zeager. Second Row: Mike Horst, Johonn Stauffer, Morvin Ramos, Roger Ramos. Third Row: Adviser Merle Reinford, Ken Shaiebly, Derek Frey, Rich Detwiler, Dove Eby, John Smucker, Joy Weover, Matt Helm. Top Row: Richard Wheeler, Darin Herr, Eric Dom- bach, Jeff Mohler, Morvin - ' Bruboker, Elmer Kouffmon. Not gjmfftg -ill Pictured: Sheldon Esh, Tony Lf' .. . ,, , ge H t ' C. 15 n Y Groybill, Hector Leol, Sx N-CNN isd- HESS TEAM - Bottom Row: Rich Detwiler, Terry Petersheim, Chris Hess, Jeff Mohler. Top Row: 'ian Srouffer, Phil Hess, Advisor Merle Reinford, Down Hess, Derek Frey. Not Pictured: Dave Eby, 1 Q u QQ., L 3 . 2 , f ,, My ljfbfiffw Chess helps me out with real life situations like when o teacher asks you to do homework, you picture the homework as being a pawn protecting the teacher or rook. So when you get the homework done, the pawn Chomeworkb is not protecting the rook Cteacherb onymore, and so you don't have to worry about that threat. - Rich Detwiler Activities 145 High Aim is o good time to get to know the other minorities. Since we ore few, we should get to know eoch other. - Jill Eby si I While Jill Eby wotches, Jeonnie Romero protests to something Sondro Moreno hos sold AKIRICA gs-5 HIGH AIM - Bottom Row: Advisor Corolyn Grier, Sondro Moreno, Rebekah Detwiler Yegoyont Thermilus, Tim Detwiler. Second Row: Kim Groy, Chormoine Groy, Wildo Moreno, Ruth Romero, Jeonnie Romero. Top Row: Coprice Groy, Shorlene Wolters, -,Q Advisor Ernest Hess, Isroel Romos, Fernon- do Loro, Leroy Stonford, Steve Detwiler. Not Pictured: Mory Ann Allen, Jill Eby. 146 Activities if During chopel Shorlene Wolters beots time on cz tomborine while the Gray sisters Chormotne Kim ond Coprice sing in o rhythmic negro spirituol style. tw' 'bl' CLUB - Adviser Aoron Mortin, Koren Bruboker, Phil Stoltzfus, Linford Mortin, Tim Dove Wenger. Clubs lncreose Aworeness Some of the clubs offered ot LMH gove students o chonce to increose their knowledge of the world oround them. High Aim wos one of these clubs. The High Aim club wos open to ony student who wos interested in meeting regulorly to discuss concerns com- monly shored by minority students. They worked together to support eoch other ond to find woys to help other students unders- tond minority culture. Testing the flommobility of stick ond solid deodoront, ond methone ond ethonol pro- duction, were some the projects thot oc- cupied the students involved with Science Club. The five students who mode up the club worked individuolly on projects of their own choosing, in hopes of eventuolly sending them to the Stote Science Foir. Home Ec Club gove students o chonce to leorn to prepore ond ocquire o TOSTG for inter- notionol foods. Greek postries, French o few of croissonts, ond Mexicon foods were the foreign foods thot were tried. Through these clubs, students become more owore of their world. Left: While Anito Denlinger kneods the dough for strom- boli in Home Ec club, Morilyn Petersheim tokes inventory of the utensils. Science club member Dove Wenger estimotes with his fingers the height of o flome. Activities 147 146 JDNATHAN CHARLES PHOTCGRAPHY Weddings Commercial Photography Church Albums Portraits Professional Work at Affordable Prices. Studio Location: L, -' if f 3303 Marietta Avenue r S Q Pqpenn 1 Lancaster, PA 17601 l Z fora good Iook.f Phone: 898-6254 LiY 'f f,ffZiJj Eirh-in-iilnnh illlntnr Elnn-Eeztnumnt Motor Inn Restaurant - Indoor Pool - Tennis Courts - Menu Dining - Lunch Buffet - Playground - Salad Bar - Groups - Banquets - Catering - Daily Specials Bakery We Feature Outlets - Decorated Cakes - 2715 Old Phila. Pike ' Bread-Rolls Bird-in-Hand - Pies ' Central Market - Pastries - Queen Terrace - Cake Bouquets - Cafeteria Best Wishes Graduates I i Phones Motor Inn 768-8271 Restaurant 768-8266 Bakery 768-8273 or 299-0986 2727 Old Phila. Pike, Bird-in-Hand, Pa. 17505 MURIANTUWN PHARMACY K215i 286-6070 MORVIEW BLVD. H RT. 23 MORGANTOWN. PA. 19543 - Prescription Service We Accept Major Insurance Plans Russell Stover Candy Delmar Photo Processing lKodak Papery Friendly Courteous Service Let Us Fill Your Next Hallmark Card and Gift Shop Prescription FARMER's MARKET - - OPEN ON DAYS MARKED Furniture Bedding CarP6t CB1 Inn? QW 8:30 aim. A 5:30 pm. TwlN VALLEY FURNITURE Gia afeqq 53. si., FEBRUARY - 'K' bfnlli kcf linen 11 if - I m . - APRIL li! QA Elem L. Martin I w ey M enjiljlglq -I 1 1 Narvon Rd. 1, PA 17555 -mv gggggg lAlong Rt 23, Between Churchtown and '- '? ' 2 AUGUST 13 -T- Mofgamowny WWESS37 -2i?5L1E' n g 3 Thure.,Ffi. Phone Tgjrfgegggn Fg, 'I ' A 11 In 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Morgantown pp 9 wed'a d Sa '2157286'9m s 11 GI c .-ci lhl o n 1 Rae. 340 a Maple Ave. 9A'M 5P'M' 445'55B0 usque 1322: nszissxfepf sinus? U e S and-in-Hana, PA 17505 Vlsll our Gllt Shops Phone: 17171393-9674 U CI E ,gtfglirri-:'f'+'.H1+2-?'L-age, Q - 'SRV ! I ,,.......mey.:-smrsrr.-wnmxz, Q wc a i 3 Q? K. , J G gg Phone: 11171 394-7111 ' P- ' R ute ass 501 East Main Street, Box 97 Restaurant smokeigwn, PM7576 New Holland, Penn 17557 Phone 717-354-4261 Specializing in Pennsylvania Dutch Food The Finest in Family Style Eating 150 Advertisements L LANDIS Tnlmsmlsslons, mc. i 'AUTGAATTC' S A SPECIALTY' B. R. KREIPER 8 SON Excavating ' Paving 8. Utility Contractors 2629 Creekhill Road 717-656-7369LeoIa, PA 17540 Roots Market Green Dragon Mkt. East Petersburg, Pa. Ephrata, Pa. SWE vfmw 'MSTENBATT coNTnAcTon 'ig 7: E Vacuum Cleaner Service E Sales - pans - Repairs 24 hr. Emergency Service 1724 Lincoln Hwy. E. Rt. 72 1 Mile S. of Residential, Farms, industrial Lancaster, Pa 17602 Manheim, Pa. 17545 FLD- 2, BOX 462 EIVGFSOD, P8 19520 Phone 299-5311 Phone 665-5126 Ph0l161215-236-5353 J. B. ZIMMERMAN 81 SONS, - , S .. A54 E 7 . HARDWARE STORES Residential and Commercial Blue Ball 354-4955 Wiring Strasburg 687-8695 Mount Joy, Pa. 653-2331 DUTCH-WAY FARM RAYMOND F. HERR MARKET GARAGE Our Own Farm-Fresh Milk Groceries - Frozen Foods - Dairy Products Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RD 32 M0Uni JUY PA 17552 Home Dressed Fresh and Smoked Meals Phqneg 653-5823 Rt. 4giTi5:g36:lfZ3own Congratulations to Kay Herr and the Rt. 41 - Christiana Class of '85 Adverrisemenrs 151 FIoydH.Ranck -Sfpeole 2-Needle More Profit Milk! 'I Tfforzlashoppe Mmm More Crop! .v'v v4Q0v00 v'v'v' +9 fi Y See Us tor Details 236 west Main Street 3 - N0 Oblisativn Leone, PA 17540 'PO 50 R.D- 411, Gap PA 17527 Phone 656-9673 'M we 717-442-4171 x ' Frigidaire Speed Queen i I f 5 1 lgt, .M A Amana Whirlpool X' 5 ' Admiral and Eureka Floor Care N RUTT'S APPLIANCES STORE INC. Elm, PA 17521 G ries - Hardware - Power Equipment - C p t Formica - Linoleum - Dry Good Sales with Service Corner of New Haven and W. Main Mt. Joy, PA Phone: 653-1688 Smolefown ufcrinmy .llodpifag offs! P.O. BOX 86 SMOKETOWN. PENNSYLVANIA 17576 PHONE 1717! 394-5542 Best Wishes to Fred Oberholtzer Quality Products and Service MARTIN'S HARDWARE 182 E. Main St. Leola, Penn. 17540 Phone 656-2196 Free Estimates - See Us First Our Specialty - Paints and Cutting Glass to Size ssnwiimn Hn22ingwt'o Falun Ulwtkef. 9nc. The Store With More cgfsfffg 'A 9fOLl.7E'Li n , :ja imc: 1651 . 5- v. o Prgduce o Groggrieg , M. 1 XL, R.D. Manhelfn - Seafood - Gifls 'WW Phone: 717-898-0185 - Bakeshop - Power Equipment - Fresh Meats 4 ' 1755 West Main Street -Mcnma a Ephrata, PA 17522 1717, 738-1131 152 Advertisements STEFFY'S PATTERN SHOP Wood and Metal Patterns for the Foundry Industry 299 East Main Street Bareville, PA 17540 Phone: 17171 656-6032 Best Wishes Jan Louise 14 S. Tower Fld., New Holland, PA 17557 COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Local Meats, Fresh Produce, Deli Department, Our Own Book Shop, Plant and Craft Shop, Party Trays Available, Banquet and Restaurant Facility, Serving Full Menu - Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner, Banquet and Meeting Rooms Up to 300 Feed Seed Fertilizer Chemicals S o .-E.?J.,., lgqfffgl AGWAY, INC. SMUKED MEM5 ' A f 17520 Y - Farm and Home Store Ala Farmer's Market Neagl-SuMain st- . D'lw.Nff EtPt b 101 Mem SI-1 Sahmgav PA Pr::I1ee 717-369-0812 Pe::1sy3lz:I?aI1I7g20 FARMERSVILLE vreck Hill EQUIPMENT Jfotors INC' RD 4, East Farmersville Road, Ephrata, PA 17522 Located in the Village ot Farmersville Pre Owned Autos and Truck Caps NEW and USED LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT 0I'eg0I I Pike, Rl. 272, BOX 339 17171 859-2016 TRUCK BODIES FARM EQUIPMENT Brownsmwn, PA 17508 47111 626-1102 717-354-4271 Advertisements 158 STOLTZFUS MEAT ,fly MARKET X 11 Custom Beef Butchering intercourse, PA l Thursday 9-5 pm ' A Specializing in Fresh Country Friday 9-8 pm 2 Saturday 8-5 pm K - Q Sausage and Ring Bologna 2 at - Three Blocks East of Intercourse T xx on the Newport Pike, Route 772 Pork - Hams - Bacon - Beef Home Dressed Meats Phone 768-7166 KEENER EQUIPMENT LANCASTER .lead-760 INC , IN C. Telephone Um 299-3638 Located at Manufacturers gf 1 uuuslsn Intersection of 283 and 72 Silage X1-ff - ry 1531 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA Phone 717 569-9861 Farm and Industrial Equipment Distributors Fill-Pipe and Goosenecks - 543 Strasburg Pike Lancaster, PA 17602 MW ' 4 Phone R.D. 2 1717i 354-4026 East Earl, Pa. 17519 Gunn! Store, Zinn. Clothing - Dry Goods - Hardware Lawn and Garden H M W d Thurs., Fri. - 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. T S t - 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. AKRON RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Route 272 Akron, PA 859-1181 154 Advertisements 1 P . sup LY co Buildler Remodeling Custom Kitchens Complete Planning and Installing Lumber Building Materials Hardware John H. Burkhart JACOB W. NAU MAN, INC. E .2T.'.EIf'.l. .53'SL'f.'IZ.2nd Congratulations to Dan and the Class of '85l P.O. Box 187 Manheim, Pa. 1717, 665-2312 HOOVER'S TIRE AND ALIGNMENT st t F I C mu um a e arm nsurance om anies L S CAR EERTIEEQIRES - Home Ollices: Bloominglonnllinois Fuji- RETAIL - WHOLESALE 3 5' . If . OMPUYEI INSURANCQ 1 303' Puumo n N HBV NI L ALIGNMENT 24 HOUR ?I'uc'i?'.w'l'.5'.'2.'!01l0lv'i..'f.2f'1ill5hf'G'C'.2UJf2 J. WILBUR SOLLENBERGER TQWI NG 397-457 'In of 299-4450 Agent . Carburetor R,pai,,'j'1f5C3 G m L C s'E' 241 N. Decatur Street Bus.: 17171 6871-8651 o Alfgfnatgl-3 n Bl-akg Sgryice Stl'88bUl'g, RBS.: - Electronic Tune Ups Phone: 1215, 286-5141 WITMER'S LUNBU' BUILD-MOR GREENHOUSES Inc. Since 1898 Lumber - Building Materials Paint- Metered Concrete 71 G 99'11191d Rd' A. D. Lantz Box 246 - Route 23 Lancaswf' PA 17602 Owner Morgantown, PA 19543 47179 3924100 Advertisements 155 Compliments of WITMER AUTOMOTIVE Colebrook Rd., R.D. 7 Manheim, PA 17545 Phone 898-7812 MAST ELECT DIC IHC. I6 Holly Drive Leola, Pennsylvania I7540 f7I7l 656-2906 Ilesldclmal, Commercial and Ilidlnllial Electrical Contractor Licensedin: LANCASTER HARRISBURG READING W6-Qi: RISSER'S FARM MARKET ROUTE 272 . AKRON, PA. 17501 NORLANCO MEDICAL ASSOCIATES Mahlon and Anna Mae Risser 418 Cloverleal Road A Large Selectioin of Concrete Lawn Ehzabethtown' PA 170259616 omamems 717-653-1467 Ro OT! S VD- Wholesale NURSERIES INC. , 1 cfllnab RD 1 Manheim, PA v ' -Alanvfmafle 614,04 Phone 898-0041 - . UNLIY P-H d P 'esSi0 a' 55615 17112: .05i,:.?r.:23Q.:1I'SL2?,.. I-anfiscape '1 ' Chair Seats - Dolls Deslqn ang A John and Edna Petersheim 3739 Ridge Road Planting SIHCS 1395 ,,..,, ,h. 717-768-3815 Gordonville, PA 17529 ROOTS Mervin G. Hess Phone 17171 569-0522 EARL KmG,u1c. General Contractors Serving the Lancaster Area for 40 Years Residential- Commercial - Industrial 218 West Main St. Leola, PA 17540 17171 656-2451 MERVIN G. HESS GARAGE General Repairs 6031 Main Street East Petersburg, PA 17520 Motor Tune-Up Front End Alignment 156 Advertisements ffl! Congratulations to: 1 X . Marilyn Blank XX, X Rosie Stoltzfus Z ju Lois Kurtz Qty 1 , N weldon Mast 521 4 fm 1' C el ' B D Dawn Drumheller X X f . Kathy Rutt l ' X X 1 Leon King 5 X X H 0 U S E Anne Hertzler Robert Miller f For a Lovely Wedding Personal Atmosphere Between Blue Ball Call 12151286-9844 and Morgantown for an Early Appointment Compliments of: SPORTING VALLEY TURF FARMS RD 7 Manheim, PA 17545 Phone: 898-0420 Tel Hai Retirement Community 8: Nursing Center BCKIQO. IinzyBmdL H1344 LeRoy Petersheim 1215, 273-3149 Administrator f215j 273-9333 Stone Earn Glarpet Has Colors to Warm Your Heart Carpet by: Mohawk, Queen, Columbus, Downs, Hershner Vinyls by: Armstrong, Mannington, Congoleum, Kentile, Tarkett 2 Miles East of Cedar Crest High School on East Evergreen Road Hours Daily 9-9 Wed. and Sat. 9-4 Phone: 272-5640 Adverrisemenfs 157 Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Mon. Thru Sat. 1 x 1 Smnkztumn illzstaurant 1 Fresh E993 THIS IS REAL PA. nurcH COOKING! Produced on Penn-Dutch Farms 'T' 1 Lim: PA Route 340 QOId Phila Pikel 4 ' 717-394-5624 Phone 6264074 Smoketown, PA 17576 Henry and Linda Fisher LEOLA TIRE SERVICE, INC, Congratulations Passenger, Farm and Truck Tires A 6, x Sen iorsl Radial Tire Specialists 7' fx! . 258 W. Main Street gy A 5' RQ Leona, PA 17540 S' E A Um 656-6181 g 5 hfas 17171656-2574 go gf , jifv-, f from 3 Patron . Q'0 5 A Certified Photographic Counselor i FREY S FARM y MARKET e Aarefr . Route 241 Complete Line of Photo Supplies 2 Miles SW of Lebanon Shopping Plaza Phone - 272-6342 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bedding and Vegetable Plants High Quality Photo Finishing by Kodak RALPH'S HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 327 E. Main St. New Holland, PA 4 . th, l 23,5 , ' 'S .. i if , , ESH'S ARCHERY 3612 Newport Rd. tRt. 7721 Elias S. Esh Intercourse, Pa. 17534 Owner-Operator Phone 17175 768-8421 Restaurant and Store DAIRY FARMS Homestyle Cooking Farm Fresh Milk - Homemade lce Cream 665-5039 - Route 72 South - Manheim, PA 158 Advertisements Delicious Meals Breakfast lunch and dinner. Choose from our complete menu or try our famous smorgasbord. Monday through Saturday 6 AM to 1 1 'Ifww PM. Closed Sunday. Family Restaurant Route 222, 3 miles south of Lancaster o C71 79 464-271 1 QW Compliments of THE PEOPLE'S PLACE lntercourse, PA 17534 of E PH RATA fq sfw 5-. .,I.,,.1IIIx::.:,:III2:-EIIIIII, ...N M Shop Dally aloo Au-moo PM s-Iura-y QIII 5:30 PM O Q f .P -gp wav ww , '0 I I EIFSNYDER' PIANOS 81 ORGANS WILLIAM D, CFIABTREE, PRESIDENT 31 soum QUEEN STREET ' LANCASTER, PA 17603 Maln SL TELEPHONE' BUSINESS 0177392-4317 East Petersburg, PA 17520 RESIDENCE 392-B423 RL 23 New Holland l.ANCASTER'S PIANO SPECIALIST SINCE 1904 BECAUSE IT'S WHAT WE KNOW BEST. Phone 17171 569-5311 Advertisements 159 THE VILLAGE STRIPPING WORKSHOP Furniture Restoration - STRIPPING - REPAIRING - REFINISHING ' CHAIR CANING - MIRROR SILVERING 0 AND MORE Refinishing Supplies Kurtz Center, 234 W. Main St., Leola Monday Thru Friday 9-6g Saturday 9-Noong Other Hours by Appointment ITIT TI I I 2 , . v 'FZ flee, 'iii ' -gifs-sf1-.1 'kegpiil ji ill! F . Q, ' 1 .IB -f' II.,-,. 11 c L1 31 Q K , E' HILL AND RAVENS Get the lightweight payoff! The proof is in the extra profit. WEBER ENTERPRISE New and Used Aluminum Dump Trailers pick up and Delivery Available East Earl, R.D. 1 Phone Number: 17171656-6537 Free Estimates PA 17519 215-445-4411 pa. Dutch Um 626-0427 SMORGASBORD 'I A - 1 a MENU O , WMM-Y 131511111 Eu11111g e -e -A m. 322 1 Mile West of Ephrata, PA mnuwn I71 7l 738-423 1 Low Rates Clyde M. Hollinger 2060 Main Street 'Satisfied or Free Meal Rolhsville, PA 17543 X-'f5?f I N FURNITURE 295 East Main St. Bareville, PA 17540 1717i 656-9913 MEN Q55 160 Advertisements SKIADAS BROTHERS ENTERPRISES Restaurants 81 Gift Shops Congratulations and Best Wishes is 95900062 X to , XYJEQQV The Class of '85 Huiltzmmlnr 5' Xinrffv lmllut' ROUTE 1. KENNETT SQUARE. PA Ru-at I Cl 5 p ROUTE 340 BETWEEN BIRD-IN-HAND I INTERCOURSE PA CThg'Famfbf' 3 e F - as L C I ind - 'jkfgcsfaufaflf FAMILS-nil, Dutclffwarlqilplacc- S' F 9'5f 'f ROUTE JO. l'!1 MILES E, OF LANCASTER PA ROUTES 10 5 23 ' MORGANTOWN PA , FARM MARKET INC. Fish Market- Fresh Meats - Discount Groceries Specializing in Fresh Produce - Bake Shop In-Store Restaurant Phone Number: R.D. 2, East Earl f717j354-4981 PA 17519 W0 LG E M UTH Congratulations Seniors! M C O U Specializing ir:nOgg:gL: Ripened Fruit FAMILY RESTAURANT Bullmifxagfgggfggsand 740 East Main St. Phone: Year Round Mount Joy, PA 11552 553.4745 W. of Mt. Joy on Rt. 230 Phone: N. ot E-Town on Rt. 743 653-5661 Adverrisemems 161 1722 MOTCR LODGE 1722 Old Philadelphia Pike Lancaster, PA Kip and Karen Emery To Better Serve You Rheems, PA 717-367-1195 17570 KURTZ PHARMACY, INC. Chmiana PA VISIT OUR DISPLAY I ' ' or we ll gladly come 5694700 to your home. Mon. Wed. 9:00-6:00 CML mm T . 9:00-9:00 D' Thais. sat. 9:00r5:00 354-4329 WW Ffi, 213 Wf Main SL. Ne-w Holland HODECKER'S CELERY KEY-AID DISTRIBUTORS FARM lFormerly Zimmermans Animal Health Supply, East Petersburg, PA Ph : 564-2836 Livestock and Pet Supplies one - - - Home Grown Celery, Citrus Direct 3 Miles west ol Ephrata RD4, Box 141, Lililz, PA From Florida, and Other Produce Along Wood Corner Road 17171738-4241 - open Daily 8,5 Friday 8-5 Closed on Sunday 162 Advertise YTIGFITS A Full Service Christian Bookstore GOD'S OWN CREATION BOOK STORE Paul and Kay Repine, Owners Congratulations Brian and the rest of the Senior class! WEBER BROS BUILDERS John L. Weber 315 Summit Drive Ephrata, PA 17522 East Towne Mall Open Mon.-Sat. - Lincoln Hwy. E. 10:00-9:30 47177733 7074 Lancaster, PA 17602 Phone 394-4032 Deluxe Air Conditioned Buses Tell Us Where . . . We'Il Take You There iii' Q You're lllll -i-Baan p N... .. . , L with E- 1 -5 .,..,.,1Q.'i:tr ' Us g 'c::-- CD ' Q Q -- --FF.-?1 f..-- --3' To All Points U.S.A. and Canada - Charters - Churches - Social Organizations - Schools EXECUTIVE COACH, - INC. If N0 Answer 464-2767 397-3025 or 786-2022 207 Willow Valley Sq. Lancaster, PA 17602 Leda' PA 656 6065 , State Inspection General Repairs Advertisements 163 Evangelism, Construction, Childcare, Bookkeeping E, , , ,. 1 1 f M fella zmmgwr 2 o '4 P E: I- n l Voluntary Service WSI 3- I Youth Evangelism Service IYESI l Summer Training Action Team ISTATI i Are you ready to get involved, to make a dit- 2 'E ference in your world? You can if you are willing. 3 '5 A The programs of VS, YES, and STAT can only g 2 ,gg meet the needs of others, as people like yourself Q dl A are willing to go. 51 Q EASTERN MENNONITE BOARD OF MISSIONS Salunga, PA 17538-0628 1717, 898-2251 at J 5 w : 5 5 3 5 li! Justice Ministries, Discipleship, Simplicity 3 ROHRER'S QUALITY ' M SEE DS I ' ' For Farm and Garden AgriPro Brand Seeds Ortho Unipel Fertilizer P. L. ROHRER 81 BRO., INC. 232 West Main St. A Leola, PA 17540 Smoketown, PA Ph. l717l 299-2571 656-2826 Paints - wallcovering - Carpet H,- Custom Draperies - Verticals 1 Congratulations to Rinn and the Rest of the Class of '85 Best Wishes to the Class of 85 164 Advertisements STRASBURG Compliments of L O D G E S H E RITAG E 7'5.2f.l??X'fJZ9T ' CUSTUM rxaiwfrsz. KITCHENS INC '. 3 215 D'Il A ' 'N F' 354-4011 Nestled Among Tall Trees Efficiency Cottages With Fireplaces E. H. GOCHENAUR 81 ep,SHEY,S FARM MARK sons mc. tt ET Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning Arco 509 Rohrerstown Rd. Heating Lancaster, PA 17603 Oil P.0. BOX 6278 Z Q0 My gt. lvm 299-3776 ' e South or nr. so on Serving Lancaster County for 50 Years Ezrkesggggozg one - L Ala Carte Dining ki ' Featuring Our Special Cguntry' f-chicken Pot Pie Farm ' Daily With , RESTAURANT bk' Penn Dutch Dishes K 5 'V N f fd N ' , Q Delicious Homestyle , at to Tender Juicy i C Steaks .L fi., fs.. ug Y A Breakfast - Lunch - A 'i A V C N V' Dinner A -- 6:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 7 Mi. E. ot Lancaster on Rt. 3401768-8286 verrisemems 165 seeing is believing , '1'f1 I ?2l A 3 g V, . , , 'L'-', W g V ., , . L, . .. . W Q . g 4 ' 2 'lal L' A K. K R K ,Mfg- .,f, ,gi f .w ,,.,,b A , ,, x I -. mm QOSYGTO menmomite CCDHGQG . ., 4 . fm, ,gg,,,,g V . 'V , . A , Avyx , I H K 2270 Rosedale Rd., Irwin, Ohio 43029 Ph. 1614i 857-1311 ROSEDALE BIBLE INSTITUTE Five Six-Week Terms, Sept.-May Institute Credit Transferable to Many Christian Colleges Systematic Bible Study in a Small School Setting Two-Year Diploma in: Christian Ministries Church History and Missions Music Bible and Theology The Pastoral Ministry Foundation of Elementary Teacher Ed. IFirst Two YrsJ A PLACE FOR PEOPLE WITH A PURPOSE 166 Adverrisemenrs David Beachy, Undeclared Lintord Beachy, Biology Tim Buckwalter, Communication Denise Eby, Undeclared Carl Good, English oanne Groff, English Anne Harnish, Undeclared Your doorway to the world Systems Krystal Hershberger, Nursing Kevin Hurst, Psychology Steven Jarvis, Computer Jana King, Nursing Vanessa King, Undeclared Christine Landis, Communication Goshen College Open our door Goshen College promises to make you a more adaptable person - more adaptable to service vocations, to people of different backgrounds, and to a variety of professional and changing face of international issues. We offer: P a solid, 4-year liberal arts foundation P 35 majors and 31 minors P a work experience in your major P career counseling and a strong job placement record P a Christian orientation from a Mennonite perspective P a 14-week Study-Service Trimester abroad Ask any of these LMHS graduates to tell you how Goshen's academic program, extracurriculars and international emphasis have created a world of opportunities for them. Then write to Goshen College, Goshen, IN 46526. David Leaman, History Philip Leaman, Business David Lefever, Biology Education Valerie Mast, English Dale McMichael, Physics Rod Lefever, Computer Systems Kenton Longenecker, Physics james Martin, Chemistry Sharon Mast, Early Childhood Steve Rutt, Chemistry jonathan Shenk, Undeclared Juanita Shirk, Spanish Brenda Stoltzfus, Undeclared Harold Stoltzfus, Politics and Society Lowell Stutzman, Business the Jeff Smucker, Computer System Elizabeth Weaver, Social Work Daniel Wenger, Mathematics S After two years at l-lesston, the choice is yours fter two years at a four-year college, you're a sophomore. After two years at I-lesston, you'll have an Associate of Arts degree and a choice. You can transfer to a fouryear college for further study or move directly into a job in your chosen career field. I-lesston's combination of liberal arts study and ca- reer emphasis on a Chris- tian campus prepares you for a lifetime of learning re- gardless of the choice you make. HGSSTOI1 College Hesston offers the following 2-year career programs plus 31 other 4-year transfer programs: g Accguntjng O Electronics 0 Agriculture 0 HOTGV 0 Automotive Tech. Restaurant! Q Aviation institutional C BlblefPGSlOrCXl Ed. Management Q Buginegs OLiberal Arts Management 0 N'-HSUIQ 0 Community 0 OTUCG' Journalism MGUGQGTUSUY 0 Data Processing 'R9SlCiQf1liG1 o Early cmidnood Ed, Bulldme CC1ll: l-800-835-2026 ln Kansas, 1 l-316-327-8222 Box 3000 Hesston, KS 67062 Advertisements 167 lnde Accounting ll 94 95 Achenbach Michelle 76, 136 Agway Inc 153 Akron Restaurant 154 Albrecht Linda 16, 24 Alger, loner 16, 21, 24 134, 136 Allen Mary Ann 62 Arment, Tammy 76, 136,138 144 Ayers, Pamela 62, B7 Bachman Yvonne 24 136 Baer, Russel 98 Banks Janet 87 100 106 Barevrlle Furniture 160 Beochy Corlene 16, 76, 136, 142 Beck, Kathleen 106 107 Becker, Karen 62, 137 Beiler Anthony 11, 25, 37, 86, 134, 135 Berler, Brad 76 135 Beiler Janet 62, 135 B R KrelderG5an lnc 151 Berler, Kristine 76 142 Berler Lindo 76 135 Beiler Tom 22 25, 49 135 Bender Courtney 70 73 Bird-rn-hand Restaurant 149 Bird-infhond Farmers Market 150 Blank, Audrey 25, 135, 136 Blank, Beverly 62 137 Blank, Marilyn 24 25 86, 130, 135 140 Blank Ruth 99 Blank Sharyn 25 32 Boll, Danna 25,136 Boll, Geraldine 62 Bomberger Robert61, 70 119 122 127 135 Dombergers al Elm 152 Bontrager Andre-a9 70, 86 134 Bontrager, Edith 99 100, 133 Bontrager Yvonne 16 18, 76 Book, Tina 13 26,53,109 114 117 130 132 Boose Mabel 107 Bowman, Mabel 107 Bowman, Richard 98 Brennernan, Roger 70 135 Brown, Dartrel3 16 18, 76 93 122 Brubaker, Angela 16 76, 136, 144 Brubaker Beth Ann 26 Brubaker, Brent62 66 119 130 135 Brubaker Karen 62 83,118 126,147 Brubaker, Marvin 16 70, 74, 120 145 Buchen, Ranrta 26, 26 120, 136, 144 Buckwalrer, Miriam 99 Buckwalter, Robert 26, 135 Burld'Mar Supply Ca 155 Burkhart, Danrel 26, 53, 111 130 131 140, 144 Burkhart Excavating 155 Burkhart, Lots 76, 80, 114, 130, 141 Byers, ladr 76 124 125 Byler, Altcra 76, 136 Byler Steve 9, 62 119,127 Campus Chorale 140 Carey lack 77 132 Carpet, Ken 77, 78, 135, 134 Carpet, Kim 77 Cathey Greg 62 87 145 Charles Studios 148 Chess Club 145 Chess Team 145 Clemmer, Valerie 62,141 Country Farm Restaurant 340, 165 Country Table Restaurant 161 Cralghead, Jennifer 77 Creek Hill Motors 153 Dagon, Duane 170 Debate Club 143 Daniel Fisher Elect Co, 151 Denlinger, Anita 26,135,147 Denlrnger, David 70 119 122 127 Denlinger, Vernon 77,95 135 Detwiler Dan 16 70 111 Detwrler, David 14, 16 27 Derwiler Janer70 Detwller, Rebekah 8, 16, 62 64 88 Detwtler RtChard16, 19, 27, 84 145 Detwrler, Steve 16 70 146 Detwtler, Tlm16, 19, 77, 146 Dietz, Myron 97, 100 101, 143, 168 Dlllman, Greg 77 135 Dombach, J Eric 62, 141, 145 Dorsey, Bentamrn 16, 27 120 142 Drama Club 142 Drumheller, Dawn 28 94 128 Dula, Andy 11 70,119,136 Dula, Peter 62, 119, 130 171 Dutch-Way Form Mkt 151 Earl King, Contractors 156 Early American Literature 86, 87 , 1 Executive Coach inc 162 FAA 135 Family Living 90, 91 Family Time Restaurant 160 Farmersvtlle Equip 153 Ferrari, Chris 21, 70 72 119, 130 137 Ferratl Jennifer 63, 118,137,141 Fisher, Marlene 70, 137 Fisher, Marvin 77,78,135 Fisher, Matthew 77, 136 Fisher Rasa 63 137 Fisher, Ruth Ann 29, 135, 136 Fisher, Wilma Faye 30,41,133,136,1 Fisher Fox, S Frede F rede Wilma Fern 70,126 135 137 teven 30, 92 135 rick, lsooc10O rick, Mary 99 Fred, Barrett 8, 16,77 Frey, Derek 12 63, 145 Frey, Joy 30 Frey, Rabrn 60, 77, 142 Frey's Farm Mkt 158 Galens ol Ephrata 159 Garber Dawn 31 91 92 136 142 Garber, Kerry 70 Garber, Melrsso 63, 85, 118 Gorman, Shawn 71, 135 Garrett, Kristina 77, 136, 141, 142, 144 Gehrnon, lanet100 134, 144 Eastern Mennonite Board o1 Mrsstons 164 Eastern Mennonite College 166 Eberly, Dawn 28 136, 140, 142 Eberly, Joanne 77 136 Eberly, Kevin 62,119 Ebersale, Brion 77,637,120 121 Eby Eby ,Andrew 62 142 , Clair 61, 77 Eby, David 28, 36 144,145 Eby Eby Janelle 2, 70 f Jill 2, 16 77,141 me Eby, Philip 70 135 Eby, Theresa 77, 132, 136 Edn as Homemade Cralts156 Emery, Koren100 Eng Eng Erb' le Ed 29, 136, 140, 142 le, Lynette 16 77 136 s Country Mkt 159 Esch CaIvtn100 119 Gehman, Wendell 31, 110 111 Geib Dwayne 15 77,95 Geigley, Sharon 16, 19, 31, 136 Gerlach, Rodney 71, 145 Gingri Gingrt ch, Bruce 77 ch, Todd 71 Gish, Jonathon 31, 41 Glick, Glick, Michelle 78,111 141 Som 31,103,169 E H Gochenour 65ons 165 Gochenaur, Vonda 78 136, 140 142 Gods Own Creation Book Store 163 Good, Charles 98 Good, Stephen 71 Good, Lovartne 71 118, 131 136 Good, Lee 63, 135 Good, Lori 31, 90, 135 Good Michelle 143 170 Good, Trudy 76, 104, 132 136 141 14 Good G Plenty 150 Goods Stare lnc 154 Gospel Team 139 Goshen College 167 Gray, Caprice 63 146 Gray Charmaine 75 146 Gray Kimberly 78, 143 146 Graybrll, Carl 98 Graybill, Tony 78 Greiner, Scott 78 111 Fsch Sheila 20 27 29 37 51 109 114 Esch Sheldon 62, 142 Eshleman Daryl 62, 137 Eshs Archery 155 Grier, Carolyn 88, 100 146 Graff, Graff Graff, Graff. Darlene 2 99 Donna 63,611,120 126,137 14 Eric 78,111,113 Gary 32 135 44 4 1 168 Index 5351 5 Hurst Graff, Jean 71, 118 GrOff,J Marlin 32,120 136, 140 141 Grpff, Marvin 78, 111,136,140 Groff, Matthew 63, 120 Graff, Rodney 63, 135, 137 Guntz, Harold 101, 130 Gyger, Karen 20. 91, 101, 102, 114, 170 Halter, Kevin 78 Hampton, Tim 78,111 Harnlsh, Ctndi 71, 118, 135, 137 Harntsh, Darrel 32, 110, 111, 122 136 Harnish, Jan 78 Hatnish, Kim 79, 125 Hartzler, J Alex 2, 76, 79, 122, 132, 136, 144 Haselhorst, Heidt63 137 Hawbaket, Sheryl 63, 137 Haws, Charles 63 Health 90 91 Heller, lohn107 Helm, Mathew 63, 145, 170 Helm, Michelle 63, 126 Heritage Custom Kitchens Inc 165 Herr, Carolyn 2, 71 72,73,130, 137 Herr, Dari n 63, 145 Herr, Kay 33.92,140 Herr, Kerry 63.137 Herr. Minerva107 Herr, Suzanne 79.90, 136 Hershey, Hershey. Brian 33, 135 Carol 63, 137 Hershey, Corinne 63, 118 Hershey's Farm Market 165 Hershey Farm Restaurant 164 Hershey, Hershey, Hershey, Hershey, Jennifer 60, 79, 82, 142 Linda118, 170 Nelson 98 Tle ina 33 37 114 136,140,169 g , . , Hettzler, Anne 34, 90, 134, 135,136 Hettzlet, Mike 1, 16, 17, 71 Hertzler, Truman 98 Hess, Chris 34, 36, 111, 145, 172 Hess, Dan 79, 139, 143 Hess, David 34, 122 Hess, Dawn 64, 118, 137, 141, 145 Hess, Dot is 64, 137 Hess Dwayne 71, 75, 130, 131, 136 137 Hess Ernest 97, 101, 146 Hessl N. E ugene 64, 135 Hess, Jacob 106. 107 Hess, Lisa 71, 126, 137 Hess, Melissa 79, 135 Hess, Pauline 99 Hess, Phil ip 71, 119,137 41 145 1 , Hess, Rose 79, 114, 115, 124, 125 Hesston College 167 High Aim 146 High, Donaei1o7 High, Sean 71,111 Hill, Merril 34, 136 Hodecke r's Celery Farm162 Hofet, Galen 101 Hollinger ,Carla 28136, 140 Hollinger, Clyde M,. Piano Tuning 160 Hollinger, Clyde 92, 102, 136, 140, 160 Hollinger. Jerry 34,128 Hollinger's Farm Mkt 152 Hollinger, Lloyd 98 Home Ec 147 Haober, Laurie 64, 114, 116, 141 Hoaber. Hoaver, Scott 35, 49 108,110,111 122, 123 Chris 71,74,137 Hoover, Daryl 64, 68 , 1 Hoover, Janelle 71 Hoover, Joy 71 Hoover, Joyce 64 138 Hoover, Lamar 64, 119 Hoover, Randy 64 Hoover, Ruthie 79, 136 Hoover, Shirley 107 Hoover's Tire 6 Alignment 155 Harning Dodge 150 Horning, Judy 79, 136, 139 Horning, Meredith 71 Horst, Horst, Cindt 16, 79, 125, 136 Donna 35 37, 49 90, 135 Horst, Mike 71, 145 Horst, Steve 71 Horst, Susan 64, 137, 141 Horst, Theresa16, 71, 125, 137 141 Hostetler, Jeff 16, 71 119 Hostetler, Lenaro 16, 28, 35 132, 136 Hastetter, Kim 10, 71 Hauser, Amy 4 64,137 Hauser, Mary Lou 4, 5, 102 Howry, Megan 79, 136 Hurst, Hurst, Hurst. Hurst Hurst, Audrey 64, 136 Darwin 64, 142 Darlee 64, 137 Earl 79 Janelle 70, 71, 118, 126, 136 Hurst, Julie 64,118,137 Leslie 79 King, Wendel 65, 135 Kirkpatrick, Paul 170 Kntss Sonya 8, 72, 37 Krayb Krayb Krayb ill, Eugene 38,136 ill, Herb 102 ill, Marcy 79, 130 136 140 Kreider, Cheryl J. 102 Kteidet, Cheryl L 38,103 124 125 Kreider, Cindy 65,118,137,141 Kreider, Darrell 79, 95 Ktetder, Danna 65 Kreldet, Jennifer 79, 114,117 Kreider, Pearl 79 Kreider's Dairy Restaurant 158 Kunkel, Donna 38, 91, 136 Kunkel, Randy 65,119 Kurtz, Doug 16, 39, 120,135 Kurtz, Eric 39,111,122,123,144 175 Kurtz, Kurtz, Eugene 65, 120 127 Krista 72 Kurtz, Lois 24,39 Kurtz Pharmacy Inc 162 Hurst, Linlotd 71, 136 Hurst, Lori 64, 137 Hurst, 0 Ray 64,137 J, U Zimmerman 6 Sons 151 - Jacob W, Nauman, Inc 155 Jimtnez,Elt64,119 John llutt M D Joyce's Bridal House 157 Junior Chorale 136, 137 JuniarCharus137 Kampen, Martin 32 36 135 Kauffman, Barb 10, 79 Kauffman, Ben 79 Kauffman, Bryan 36 Kauffman, Dennis 86, 102 Kauffman, Elmer 64, 145 Kauffman, Lee 79, 101 Kauffman, Mary Ann 72, 116,118 Kauffman Mellissa 72, 135 Kauffman, Sara 8, 16, 79 Kauffman, Sharon 36, 135 Keener, Denise 70, 72, 114 116, 135, 137 Keener Equipment 154 Kennel, Christian 98 Kennel, Emma 72 KeyfAid Disttributors162 King, Beverly 72 King, June 9, 37, 90, 136, 140 King, Kathy 72, 86, 130, 131, 135, 136, 137 King, Kendall 79 King, Leon 37, 170 King, Nolan 37,122,135 King, Ronnie 65,135 King, Wanda 79, 136 Locerda, Sandra 72 138 Lancaster Level-Flo 154 Landis, Daniel 65, 135 Landis, Darryl 16, 106 Landis, Debra 72,118 135, 137 Landis, Dwayne 16, 79, 81, 111, 130, 131 Londts, Dwight 16, 80. 111,130 133 Landis, John 14, 15, 102, 138 Landis, Karen 72 137 Landis, Lori 39, 136 Landis Marilyn 39, 125, 135, 136, 140 Landis Marvin 96, 102 104 132 Landis, troy os 145 Landis, Sharon 39, 134, 135 Landis, Sheila 80, 136 Landis Transmission 151 Lantz, Stephanie 72,118 Laa, Mari a65 Loop, Glen 72 Lapp, Greg 72 Lapp Irene 40, 43, 136 Lapp, Kerry 72 Laurel Wreath 132, 133 Leal, Hector 16, 17, 19, 65 Learnen, Drian 65, 119 Leoman, Dwight 10, 80, 135 Leoman, James 98 Leoman, Jean 37,40,53, 114 Leoman, Jeremy 9, 72, 111, 122 Leamen, Marcy 40,45 Leoman, Rhonda 80 Leatherman, Gerald 80, 136 141 Leatherman, Judy 65 137,141 Letever, Ruth 107 Lehman, David 24, 100 102 Lehman, Dttkson 80, 83, 111, 136, 140 Lehman, Eunice 98 Lehman, Galen 41,135 Lehman Joy 2, 73 Lehr, Rebekah 9, 41, 132, 136, 140 Leininger, Bruce 13, 73, 119 135 Leola Needle Workshop 152 Leola Tire Service 158 Levengood, Amy 80 Levengood, Karin 66 Liese, T1oberr73 74 Longacre, Maria 80,141 Longenecker, Charles 102, 105 Langenecker, Kevin 16,73 Langenecker, Sherri 80, 130, 134, 140, 141, 144 C'?f?l?i-9X 116139 Oakes, David 16 47 139 Longeneclrer Martin 98 Lora. Fernando 16, 73 122 146 Lustrg, Ben 73 111 Mogill Renny 73 122 127 132 Magrll, Jaclx 102 127 Marker Basket 150 Martin Aaron 97, 103 147 Martin, Amy 66,137 Martin. Anna 107 Martin, Carissa 16, 80 169,171 Martin, Chris 65, 66, 119, 127, 130 Martin Craig 66 135 Marrrn, Dave 15, 41, 132, 136 144 Martin Devon 66,170 Martin, Donna 80 Martin, Doug BO, 95, 135 Martin Martin ,amy 73 122,127 's Hardware 152 Martin, Herd: 66 Martin, Irvin 98 Martin, Janae 42, 51, 124 125, 13 Martin Joseph, Sr 98 Marrrn, Juanita 66 137 Martin, Kent 32, 42 Marttn,Kt1s8 73118, 133 137 Mart1n,Lrnford12 16, 73 147 Martin, Loren 73 Martin Lori 81, 136 138 Mat1rn,MlIse 73 Martin, Philip 81 Martin, Rodney 66 135 Martrn Martin Martin , Roger 81 95, 135 , Randy 16 78 8190.135 , Sherry 81, 136 Martins Hardware 152 Martin Teresa 81, 136 Martin, lim D 73, 119 Marrrn, Timothy R 81,133 147 Martin, Tonja 42,91 136 Marrzall, Tana 66, 137 Mast Electric Co 156 Mast, Esther 99 Mast, John 81, 136 143 Most, Weldon 42 5 Mohler,Jef1 36, 44 46, 94, 143 145 Mahler Ken 73 135 Montague, Randy 73 141 Montague Scorr 30 45 141 143 Moreno, Sondra2 81 95 146 Moreno, WrIda11, 45, 146 Morgantown Pharmacy 150 1722 Motor Lodge 162 Musser Da'la 73 Myer, Jeffrey 45,111 Myers, Aimee 66,137 141 Myers Potrrcls 66 141 Nafzrger, Denyce 81 Nafztger Eric 46 Nafztnger, Rev MarI1n14 Nance, Brad 126 Nauman, Brian 66 137 Nouman, Theresa 46 90 136 140 Ness Carol 73, 118, 136, 137, 141 Ness Mary Ellen 99 Newswanger, Denise 66, 137 Newswanger Loretta 46 136 142 Newsworrger Regina 73 137 Newswanger' Roger 66 Newswanger Ryan 81 111 132 Nrssley, Steve 73 135 NoltElectrrc151 Nalt, Janelle 66 137 Nolt, Janet 64, 66, 137 Nair, Jay 61 73 127 Nolr June 66 Nolt, Karen 32, 47,135 Norlanco Med Assoc 156 Nyce, Barb 24 38 47,125 130 Nyce Kathryn 107 Qurclr Laurie Ann 3 73 R W Sauder Inc 158 Ralph s House of Photo 158 Ramos Israel 3, 67 88, 146 Ramos, Marvin 67, 145 Ramos, Roger 67, 119 145 Rancls, Carl30 48, 52 91 120 121 139 168 Ranch Darrell 67 135 Ranck,1oe 120 Ranclr, Rhonda 6, 49, 114, 136 144 Raymond Herr Garage 151 Rechtsterner Charles 16 73,136 137 Redcoy Douglas 67 Reed, Crarg 74 132 Reed, Genmler 16, 82, 133 136 Reed Diane 82 136 Reed, Steve 111 Reese, Jennifer 79, 82 Regener Dawn 74 137 Rerff, Gary 49, 136 Rerff Jay 78 82 111 133 134, 135 Reiff, Jeffrey 67 137 Rerfsnyder s Pianos 6 Organs 159 Rernford, Merle 103 104 145 Reprne, Brion 49 111 Realogle Eric 67,135,137 Resource Program 88 89 Rice, Vernon 104 111 Rrneer Sylyta 74 Rrsse-r,Jam1e16 82 136 Rrsser s Farm Mist 156 Ristenbatt Vacuums151 Rohrer Coleen 11, 81, 82 130 Rahrer Gerald 74, 135 136, 137 Rohrer Jay 82 135 Rohrer's Quality Seeds 164 Romero Euaenra 50 1,'vx mfs Romero Hagqeo 82 Romero, Jesse 9,67, 142 140 14 Mast, William 42 Mosrrobomsro, Meg 7 16, 73, 69 McDoweII,GetaId135 McDowell, Jon 3, 42, 89, 103 Mcllyaine Joy 66, 137 Mellrnger, Duane 73 119 127 Mellrnger, Lynette 81, 114 125,136, 139 Mentzer, lei181, 88 Mervrn G Hess Garage 156 Metzler, Lehman 103 135 Metzler, Duane 81,136,140 Merzler, Glenda 6, 43, 136 Oberhaltzer , Dean 81, 136 Oberholrzer, Fred 47,111,136, 140 Oberhaltzer, Gina 81, 114 133 139, 136 144 168 Oberholtzer Katrina 71, 73 Oberholtzer, Kevin 16 18 106 135 170 Orchestra 14 1 Millet, Miller, Brian 66, 68, 119, 142 Denise 13 43 114, 116 Millet, Donna 43,135,136, 140 Miller, Duane 44, 136 140, 141 Millet, llisa 66, 118, 126, 141 Miller, Krista 66 Miller, Kristen 66,137 Miller, Mark 66 137 Miller, Rebecca 73 135 Miller, Richard 81 Miller, Robert 44, 135 Muller, Robert E 106 Miller, Rod 73 Miller, Roger 66 Mrllsrream 132 Mohler, Harold 98 Mohler, Janelie 81 136 Particle Dawn 16 82 Peifer, Craig 47, 155 188 Perfer, Dean 10, 82, 135,136, 140 Peoples Place 159 Perersherm, Duane 47,111,113,135 Petetshetm, Marilyn 82,114 117 132 136 147 Petersherm, Rodney 48 111, 112, 134 136 140 Petersherrn, Sam C, 16, 136 Pete-rsherm Sam M 82, 111, 130 Petersherm, Terry 73, 119, 130, 137 145 Pretantonr Yom 48, 135 Romero, Ruth 50 146 Roar, Clyde 98 Roofs Nutseries156 Rosedale Bible Instrture 166 Rosenfeld, Micky 50 Roth Krissy12,44, 50, 90 169 Rufenacht Verlen 94, 104 Rutt s Appliances 152 Rutt, John 98 158 Rurr Kathy 50,135,136 140 Rurr Kevin 74 Salim John 67 135 Salim, Martha 2, 50, 92, 133, 136, 140 141 Sapp Adam 65, 67, 87 119,130 Sapp, David 67, 119, 135 5ODp,LOrrr74,135 Prprrone, Lynare 82 Below: Second Semester Students Michelle P'O 'c'F0'lCY Re5'OUm' Good, Lisa Shearer, Duane Dagen Paul Platt Kenneth 89 103 122 pmyg, and 5r.G,e'1g5 Kirkpatrick, Robert Winebarger. 170 Index Sauder, Jean 51, 125,130 Sauder Laurte 07 137, 141 'Sauder Randy 74 Sauder Renrta 06 137 Sauder, Roger 32, 51, 135 rSchnupo,Dtane11, 10,74, 120 135 13 1Schulrz,WrlIram 06 15crence Club 147 lserr, alert 104 lSenror Chorus 130, 137 Senior FAA 135 ,Sense-nrg, Kathy 06,137 Senenrg Kevrn 62,132 141 'Sensentg Srarlo 62 130 139 141 Shady Maple IGA 101 1Shoiebly, J Kenneth 06 145 Shank, VaIerte10, 74, 135, 130 137 Sharp Trna 74 120 135 130 137 Shearer Ltsa170 Sheeler, Jtll 6 10, 17, 62 140 141 130 Sheeler, Todd 4, 10, 16, 06 141 Shelley James 96 Shelley Joanne0 51 130 139,144 Shenlr Altcta 41 52 130 140 Shenls, Carl 104 142 '5henls, Carol 63, 133, 130, 144 Shenls, Janelle 07 06 120, 137 Shenk, Roger 32 52 135 Shenk Ttn'torhy06 119 137 Shertzer Darla 06 137 Shertzer,Poul107 tSlttrk, Allen 105 130,131 171 Shtrls Cynrhra 52 114 130 Shrrls Darlene 100 Shtrk,Meltssa 05 08 116 130 137 Shwlx, Steven 63,130 139 143 105 Shull, Bethany 00,141,142 Shultz Jennrfer 74 Weaver, Kay 10 57 50 130 ZlmfTT9'm9TT Shultz Ronald 53 114 130 Sregrtsr Decarartng Ltd 104 Siegrtsr, Joanne 96 1Stegrrsr, Lortnda 53,114, 129 133,144 Srlhourre 134 Srnners Randy 95 Slsrados BrathersEnrerprrses101 ,Smtth Duane 74 ,Sm1rh,Meltssa 74,120,137 Smoker Douglas 53, 135 Smoker Marlon06 Srnokerawn Restaurant 156 Srnoketown Verertnary 152 Srnucker, John 74,145 rSmucker, Joy 53 120 Smucker Tanya 74 135 Snader Drna 74, 137 Snyder, Robert 06 119 Snyder, Ronald 74 Snyder, Sheila 74, 137 Sollenberger Lynelle 06 137 141 Spantsh 00, 87 Sparttng Valley TurtForms157 -'Stanford Leroy 10 19, 70, 63, 93 140 Stark Ronald 06, 119 Stauffer Brtan 74 145 Stauffer Connie 96 Stautfer, Johann 06 127, 130, 145 Steffy, Jan 24 54 130, 133 140 144 Sretfy Jason 96 Stefty s Flowers 152 Steffy s Garage 103 Ste1ty's Pattern Shop 153 Srolrzlus, Bryan 06, 119, 135, 130 Sroltzfus, Chad 74 119, 109 Stoltzlus, Charlene 63 Stoltzfus, Cheryl 29 54 130 139 Deb 22,40,54,135, 130 Staltzfus, Duane 06 Srolrzfus Dwrghr06 Stoltztus, Eileen 06 Stolrzfus, Glenn 40 55, 95 135 Sroltztus Glorto15, 10, 55, 132 130 0 Stoltzf us Stoltzfus Staltzfus Lamar 74 Lawrence 06,119 135 Meat Market 154 Staltzfus, Phtl1a 09 Weber, Ketrh 57 111 135 Wehlbe, Steve 05 09,119 130 Weidman, Martanne 75 Stoltzfus, Phtlltp 63, 147 Staltzfus Rose 33, 55, 135, 130, 140 Stone Born Carpet 157 Stoner Kenneth 09 Stoner, Meltssa 63, 90, 130 Strasburg Redwood Ladges105 SrudentCaunctI130, 131 Srurzman Jon 10 55 135 130 141 Supplemental Program 66 69 Swartz Melody 10, 23, 55, 120 132 134 130 144 Swartzendruber, Marcy 09, 120, 130 Tel Har Rertrernent Ca 157 Tengler, Daug1os 74 Thermilus, Yegoyana 55,140 Thomas, Charlynn 75, 07, 121 132 Thomas Dtane 75 114 115 135 130 Thomas, Rtchard 96 101 Todd, Brian 63 Todd Loren 09 119,131,135 Wenger, Andrea 75,114,116 120,137,141 Wenger Charles 75 135 137 141 Wenger, Dantel105 Wenger, Davtd 14, 54, 56, 140 147 Wenger Feeds 102 Wenger, Herdt 10, 56, 132 130 170 Wenger, Jelf 75, 119 135 Wenger, Jerold 56,130 141 Wenger, Larry 69, 105 Wert Doug 75 Wheeler, Rtchard 02, 09, 145 Wrlbur Sollenburger CLV156 Wrndmtll Restaurant Wtllow valley Restaurant 159 Winebarger, Robert 170 Wrnters, Parrtcta 09,137 Wtssler Motors Inc 105 Wtrmer Wrtmer Wttmer Anna Mae 107 Auromotrve 150 Greenhouses 155 Wttrner Meredyth 45 Wrtmer, Ray 96 Wirrner, Rhonda 56 130 140 141 Todd Radella 09 116 141 Twtn Valley Furnrture 150 Two Dtmenstonal Destgn 93 Varstty Soccer 111 Vtllage Srrrpptng Warlsshap 100 Va Tech Walters 95 Shorlene3 75 140 Warfel, Amos 96 Warntck, Amy 75, 142 Weaver Amy 16 50 120,130 Weaver Beth 57 Weaver Brenda 75 Weaver, Brran10, 100 Weaver, Cleo 96 Weaver, Clyde 153 Weaver, Deborah 50,114,115,140 144 Weaver Weaver Weaver , Dwatn 30, 50 ,roy oo, 145 ,Jeff 45, 53, 130 140 Weaver, Julto 09 110 116 Weaver Weaver ,Mark00 09 119 127 170 , Melvrn 96 Weaver Memartals Inc 102 Weaver Peter 12 10 75 120 Weaver Rabert96 Weaver, Rose 63, 109 114 130 139 106 Weaver, Steve 00 09 119 Weaver, Sue 63,130 Weaver Wtlltom 63,132 130,140,141 Weber Brothers Butlders 103 Weber, Darathy105 Weber Enrerorrse-s100 Weber, Jalrsa 63, 111, 130, 109 Wrtmer, Rrchard 63 Wtrmer Rodney 56, 135 144 Wrrmer Todd 75,137 WoIgemuthFrutt Marlsets101 Wolgemurh, Krrs 75,116 133,134 Wood, Robert 56 Yoder Brtan 10 63 Yoder, Daytd105 Yoder, Elwood 105 139 Yoder James 10 63 122 Yoder Joy105 139 Yoder Mrles 02 96 99 Yoder s Country Mlsr 153 Zeoger Alma 10 24 105 100 Zeager, Clarr 09, 145 Zehr, Marcta 26, 59 130 Zehr, Trm 75 119,137 Zerser Ted 09 Ztmmerman Amy 63 130 Ztrnmerman Brenda 75 137 Ztmmerman, Harold 96 Zrmmerman Janer46, 59 135 130 Zrmmerman .Ierry 63, 95 Ztmmerman Lrsa 75 130,137 Lynda 75 120 or Zaok L' Ranch Inc 152 Q ll Index 171 Tl 2HW ' A ,,., 1 N Vx 'Wynn' .V K 'I 'ii r fi f' 'Q in fag 5 Somedays were excellent . .. like the before a long weekend. Everyone was rowdy full of fun. But then there were those other days. Tests and quizzes seemed to have no end. Each evening there was an unattractive mound of homework to tackle. Friendships wereqtrained because of busy schedules. lt was fighting a lonelyn 'Q' battle against all the deadlines and pressures. A de ressin cloud of monotony blocked the fun. lt sn, V P we was like stumbling blindly through the dark - i I wishing for some relief and hoping for o brighter i day. g ' A M W n H' Q.. t as s.c , Y ttyc ' , f W QM l .sst y sr,c l' , rw f ' .cyst L 'V 172 Closmg . 4 Alf f ,, ,M V:.1V 1 5,5l LfN Q K N216 g ',r' my 9 f f it ffsstt 'A ' 5 A PY Q an Nw -Q. -f he m' f -1 A V. x my ,ii , ,E , il! U V' 4 4 i , . 7' ' 1,7 , V ff ' .-v iii sg' fy MA' - Z? 1 Ami' 1 , lf 4 va I . ' ' L :ga-I f iqvfv x - ' IN Y uf 44 ,, l illliillml When the darkness started to seep into us and drag our spirits down, just then the sun seemed to shine 0 little brighter. Just then a friend gave you a silly note. Just then a teacher extended a deadline. As pressures were eased the dork clouds dispersed and once again the air was alive with energy. The warmth of a sunny day lifted our spirits and we gained o new excitement for ourjourneys ahead. Y ,Y A .--1 ?'q5'3jp-gi gd ' 4, -' ' g - 1.1 ' i sf' . R- 1 H J' ' :J . A I '. . A 5' 3 .si tn fr 3 A . ' 4, Q- 1 I .Az. if s, 0 4 J ,Qghfg D 2 .. 'j 1 . 1 2 ,Wm MM. Q. A Fa. x ,au5' ff, . W 1 T . vs--'n X , 3, . r if 5 Kg Q . i Q X 'ii Y N ' sis . r aL all gig! lkvf ff f' '14, we - f JZ' . 1 fix! 'M W? X H-mga I i a f 5' in id 35' s' s ,Q s ' w .9 Mi, X. 1 v L Sw 1'S.U' 'f f'f ., Q Q' ,Q Af-W2 3 .. M . .'1 Q', l . f Qu' I , ,, , 9 , ' I , K , , 41 r fl v I The jourhey ,gfmo thousand miles begins withfoneistep. ' ' A ff rf jf . I s f-W 4 4 'V fi yy N I A il ,it : f ' 8 I - N ' Q ' . x ' -. 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