Lenape High School - Legend Yearbook (Medford, NJ)

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f 4 SGUTHERN SPLENDOR The efforts of many seniors were necessary to make our prom a success but a few of the class of '67 deserve special recognition. Co-Chairmen Beryl Irick and Velma Bethel did an excellent job. The decorations were out- standing due largely to the efforts of Pat Dunlap and Shirley Long and also to the many seniors who often stayed after school twisting tissue into flow- ers! Sandy Smalley fRefreshmentsj, Ginny McClelland flnvitationsj, Lil Major fprogramsj, Helen Gooch and Jim Davis fTicketsJ, Margie Dawes fPublicityj,' Jeb Banker fSet Upj, Lennie Dawes fCoronationj, Phyllis Nettleman fFormal Wearj, Nancy Wells Qcharmsj, Brian Rourke fPropsj and last, BUT NOT LEAST, .lay Layman and Fred Dylla fClean Upj are among those to whom the class of '66 owe a special vote of thanks! af

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Manuel's family include Rick, Bob, David and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paynter. Mr. Robert Reed, Isabell, Mrs. Reed and Lynda are pictured below. 7 Dear Friends from Lenape, It's an exciting year I have spent here, learning so much from you about American life and ideas. Most of the differ- ences I found come from our educational systems. In my Ly- cee in Tarascon of Southern France I had to take twelve sub- jects and an exam every three months which determined pro- motion. It's not, as here, the center of social life: all the clubsl belonged to ftennis, riding, skiing, dance, and moviesj were not part of my school. At home we have a big old house sur- rounded by vineyards, my father is a wine producer. Here I live in Ramblewood with the Robert Reeds, Lynda is my Amer- ican sister. If the way of living may seem different because of all the modern advantages and facilities you possess, I found affection and a wonderful family life which made me feel at home since the beginning. Before leaving, we'll have an A.F.S. trip in some states of the U.S.A. and I will learn more about your country. But all of the real experiences I take with me back to France will be from Lenape and my home here. And itis for this marvelous year that I want to thank all of youl .iislatlq EXCHANGING IDEAS WITH ISABELLE AND MANUEL Life at school was an important part of the whole Ameri- can Field Service program for me. Here at Lenape is where I have made more friends and where I have met more young people than anywhere else during this year. Through Lenape and through my family fthe Robert Payntersj I have come to know a little but important part of America and its way of life. I hope you will have learned something of Spain from me. School here is not like it is in Barcelona. There we have more subjects, no electives, and a large number of stu- dents in each class. The relationship between teachers and students is not so friendly as it is here. We do not have so many activities or serious sports practice either. I have learned to know and like Lenape, from the most difficult test to the funniest pep rallyl And I thank you Lenape, teachers, students, and administration, all of you, because you have really made me feel at home here. I shall never forget this year with youl Mawwffiar . wir . I. ..-, ,... I 89 X ?

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.lack Hartshorn. malc lead. and 1-nsemlilc cf-lchratv lmlcpcmlencm-l'l Velma Bethel. Bells Are Ringing Dave Chapman Directed by William J. Hughes female lead, with Director Hughes emphasizes teamwork! Technical Director William Cullen Y clma B4-thi-I .lack llartshorn Suv Yeager Rlld SlIS1'lllxI'llx0 Dai id Chapman Tammy Bonn lu-n Flay CAST Al Yale-mi Brad Lang Bill Swealman Jeannette Watson Ron Mercier Rob Pohle The girls of thi- prologue wt thc mood with Bells Arc Ringing'- Subway Scene l