Pequea Valley High School - Pequoian Yearbook (Kinzers, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

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Nw?-1525 -EEEEB -u f 5 , IHUDUSTRN ' an . an . Qi fa 76955 HUA HRME D FOQKKYS OP' SUCCESS ' ' SEN W Q , , , I , I I ,.,,. -.m..,m,,.g..4-1...f,h.,,..,,f.,.,..W...,,M,W,,.,,,.v,,Wf-wvff-'fw-wfff.f.fA..,h,,,,,N,,M ,W WMM. , I J . Q ATUN' W GH W 4 G' ML: 1efN.,,Q,q. hgwefff ,, ' GFEDF 3CH00L w. L Q32 Yo L Qgb 2 tail PuBusHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF p 1957 PEQLIEA VALLEY HIGH SCHOCDL KINZERS, PENNA. Foreword - . ' to describe a h. dmon of the Pequolan We, thhe Sill? Ckjilsshoifsliwratt ltljvitlll be a reminder of the happy ClOY5 our sc oo i e an we spent at PeCiUeO Valley' Faculty io- I s 'F Sports 6 I -67 Seniors I 9-44 Activities 7 8-96 Underclassmen 45-'55 Advertising 97 Services 56-60 ppreciation We sincerely wish to express our appreciation to al-l those who made th bln e u 1 e pu :cation of this yearbook possible. We especially want to thank our advisors, Mrs. Schuler and Mr. Althouse for their tireless efforts. We also ' ' ' appreciate the assistance given us by Mr. Shelley, our school photographer and Mr. Mooney, the American Yea b k r oo representa- tive. Last of all, we want t h ' ' o t ank Miss Lovatt for her assistance to the art department. A f l Y if I , ,. TTTLY V'5'9'5-QV? ' , - M, ,H -, w ' fi 4 'T' ' .. -- ev-ff-U v-xr N--L ff -.,..a-.vw-. v---ff-f-. -. in A.-.-.-. ..-......, , , , ,,, , , 1 ' '- ' 7' ' 4 9 .., ,,.-...,,,,..,-- .U , ww.. . N , ,.,. . ,,,, , .,,, -,,,,,.,.,.... .,.. . , .. ,, ,, ,A A. . Y, - , A 4 ,. ,I , V , .. U'JPf.a':20j3 Q - - v , , ., J ,. , . ,A I: I .Vw ,:.',. -,f,.:, g ,, T - ! .,, r , ., .. I. ,-, ,-.. s, ,, ... i -' . o v.. A V - -Q - ,J . M - T . ,, ct- xfmuu. 4.-f.4a',2f.g-.w.L'sz+,.1i',iz1'--f.:'-4'f.f'.ai.,o,..e:1-,pr.4-' H ,Y J ...1.!1Q':',.,.a L.ff,.L:.g. 'J1g,--.1.1.f-,raJi.-4.1--1 .' ,i'lf'......' We Dedicate We, The class of 1957, in an effort to show our appreciation to our teacher and friend through these high school years, dedicate this second edition of the Pequoian to Mr. Robert C. Denlinger. 'TVN' . ... X 4 ...ia l n Mr. ARTHUR W. ESHELMAN Principal These are strange and interesting days in which we live. We hear a great deal about the power of the atom, a new force that men seek to harness. Too often these new forces are used for destruction and it is only after man sees the ruins he reaps from his discoveries that he has sense enough to turn these inventions to beneficial uses. Within your generation, Seniors, this strange new force will be harnessed. The uses which may be made of this force are inconceivable and unbelievable. Right now the emphasis is upon the material element of the atomic force. There is another challenge to the Seniors leaving our high schools-how can people learn to live together in this new atomic age? For live together we must-or there will be no living. So not only must you young people seek to harness this atomic energy for production, but you must learn to influence and guide the minds of men into new and useful channels for the tuture. Men must think and practice peace to have a peace living world. We can have such a world only as men's minds are fashioned and their ideals changed. We must build not only implements controlled by atomic energy- we must also build human lives with high aims and de- sires. So if I were setting up for each of you some guide for the future, l would say that the finest thing any of you can do is to direct your activities to build an honest life and character. One that your fellowman can acclaim and one on which you can place a stomp of approval. This means-in your daily work you mUSf strive for some degree of happiness- and contentment, you must be able to live with yourself. Within your generation the world will change in many respects-but there is one thing that we all must remem- ber. After all it is the contented, happy human element which is really important. Only as society progresses in its contributions to the common welfare of humanity everywhere, only as advancement is made in building a greater civilization for all the members of society CO0 we measure and rate the accomplishment of an indivi- dual, a nation or a race as good. -Q .. in y .-.. 7712's-' ln sean to you, I 1 pens of l well, I A A br Life is to do, bu' Gnd smal serve the example. in the sn l'llTle. We . ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A' J' 'M' A' 't 'i '-U !1'f-f4'f- -'-- --- A- '-frfsnziues .:.z..'.g.zf:zi...: 'ffw '-Q-gsm:-'.s'.- A ' 'NP 'ff 1, We must ic energy- ns and de- gome guide ing GUY Ol build GH awmdn C071 1 stamp Ol intentmenli usf remem' gn elemenl ggl'6SS95 ln humdfllli' can on lf'ldlVl' iocielt' ,ff -2 : 5 1 I HARRY V. POWNALL Assistant Principal In searching my thoughts for an idea for this message to you, I am reminded of lines from some of the famous pens of literature. As Anna lvl. Carroll has stated so well, Today well lived, will bring an eventide, a heart serene, a faith that will abide. And by that faith each yesterday will be, a fond and soul inspiring memory. And each tomorrow hold within its scope, bright vision of the blessed dawn of hope. Life is made up, not of great sacrifices or big things to do, but of little things, in which smiles and kindnesses and small obligations given habitually, win and pre- serve the heart and secure comfort. Take time, for example. It is so precious that it is dealt out to us only in the smallest possible fraction-a tiny moment at a time. We cannot live again the moment that is past, nor can we live in the moment that is to come. The present instant is the only time of which we are sure, the only time to do our thinking, and our working. We should make this a perfect moment. When counting your birthdays, do not fret that you are considered too young for this or that, or look in the mirror for new wrinkles in your face. Rather, rejoice in the fact that you have had another year full of new experiences, new friends and new blessings to add to your collection of life time memories and to make you a wiser and better person for the year to come. On the timeliness and wisdom of the people's deci- sions depend the safety of America and the prospects of peace in the world. Our experiences of the past unite with our hopes for the future, imploring us to refine our mental and spiritual treasures, thus giving to the world greater happiness and prosperity. Joint School Board 'fu SEATED-left to right: Miles E. Harsh, W. Stanley Moore, Earle Emery, H. Rine Hershey, Harold B. Keneagy. FIRST ROW STANDING-Granville A. Clark, Walter S. Denlinger, Frank B. Lichty. BACK ROW STANDING-Lawrence J. Perella, Paul L. Martin, Warren R. Watson, Robert B. Miller, Martin E. Wanner, Ellis E. Kramer, I. Leaman Hershey, Alfred M. Wanner. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-J. Earl Ranck, M. Clair Hershey, John U. Resser, Harry G. Brackbill. Harry V. Pownall and Arthur W. Eshelman seated in main lobby. , 4 f X wp, , ll 1 Y .Xl I 13 V1 Franklin and Marshall College Subjects: Junior High Social Studies ELTON R. ABEL Elizabethtown College H Subjects: Junior High Mathematics and Engllsh GEORGE ALTHOUSE, Jr. Elizabethtown College Franklin and Marshall College Temple University Previous Experience: Paradise High School Subiects: Guidance Counsellor, English, Basketball Coach RICHARD ALAN ALTMAN VIRGINIA BUTWIN Chestnut Hill College Previous Experience: Avon Grove High School Subiects: French and English Ie-n K. CATHERINE R. COLEMAN Lebanon Valley College, Columbia University, Julliard School of Music, Millersville State Teachers College Previous Experience: Penn Manor H' h 5 h I High School, Salisbury High School Subiects: Social Studies and English IQ c oo, Denver LARRY L. CONFER Juniata College Subiects: Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science, General Science VIVIAN CONFER Juniata College Subiects: Algebra I, Algebra Il, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry ROBERT C. DENLINGER Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania State University, Temple Uf lV9f5llY Previous Experience: Denver Boro, Paradise High School Sublects. Problems of Democracy Biology Eleven Schools G. ALLEN L. ECKERI' Millersville State Teachers College, TemPle Unlverfllz Previous Experience: Churchtown and Salisbury HIS Subiects: World History, EC0f'0mlC5 LOWELL K. FUHRMAN ' Shlppensburg State Teachers College, Millersville State Teachers College Previous Experience: Paradise High School Subjects: Driver Education, Bookkeeping I, Typewriting l, Business English .sq Z:-r,.5, L lf? ,jvigf ff - '--- - ' ' nik me , K 5? if 5 f Ms? jg jf if s R 'mx 4 f N 'if ff 4 f , 1 f Q 4 f Q 'G 1 gf W 3 V v O z f , si H+! , arf W SUE G. GILL Wellesley College Previous Experience: Tyrone High School Subiects: Junior High General Science HENRY E. GI VLER Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University Previous Experience: Red Lion Area High School Subiects: Vocational Ag ricu ltu re Twelve DEBORAH C. HARTZLER University of Pennsylvania, Drexel University Subiects: General Homemaking NANCY LOU HESS Shlppensburg State Teachers College University of Cincinnati Previous Experience: Paradise High School Juniata College MARY JANE HINISH Subjects: Vocational Homemaking West Chester State Teachers College Subiects: EDMUND L. HOLCROFT Health and Boys' Physical Education Thirteen il ,i ji Y rl, i ii x l l G : j f i l 1 i 1 Q i Q l 1 li i l ,. l l 1 ii li 4. l I 1 'I ll l l 4 i l 4 l l il i 1 i l fi ll fi l l . 1 li ,, El i i E H 1 li , 1 t 3 N t, ii it l RICHARD L. KLINE Lebanon Valley College, Conservatory Columbia University Subjects: General Music, English, Girls' Chorus West Chester State Teachers College, Millersville State Teachers College, Penns I Franklin and Marshall College of Music, and Senior WARREN G. HOOPES West Chester State Teachers College Previous Experience: Cumberland CountY and Schuyl' hill Township School Subjects: Geography JOHN KOSHUTA yvania State University, Previous Experience: Paradise High School RHODA W. HESTETTER Lancaster General Hospital, West Chester Stqfe Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University Previous Experience: Paradise and Salisbury Township Schools Subject: School Nurse Subjects: Instrumental Music, English, Soccer Fourteen Coach Mill Sub sell: SARAH ANN MYER Millersville Stale Teachers College Subiecfs: English, German, Reading, Guidance Coun- sellor JOANN KRAMER Wes! Chester State Teachers College Subleclsr Health and Girls' Physical Education EUNICE M LOVATT Traphagen School of Fashion-NYC, Park College, Porkville, Mo., Kufzfown Stole Teachers College Previous Experience' Commercial Artist Harrisburg Patriot-News Subiech Art CHARLES K. ROTH Elizabefhfown College Subiecfs Commercial Fifteen Ti RAYMOND A. SHONTZ Franklin and Marshall College Previous Experience: Protestant Minister, Chaplain, United States Naval Reserve, Chaplain, Veterans Ad- ministration, Elementary School Subiect: Mathematics R. M. SCHAUFFLER Montana State Univer- R cl College. Central College, h ee ' Millersville State Teac ers . sity, Columbia University, College , D artment of Interior, A Previous Experience: U.S. ep Bureau of Reclamation Subiect: Industrial Arts Millersville State Subject: English MARGARET SC HU LER Teachers College EVENNE WAILS Millersville State Teachers College Subject: Library Instruction Sixteen Miller: Univei Previc Towns Towns Subiet 50018 Bm -mrs-nn-p ,.,.- AH-. -...Q...- z 'e 2 5 HARRY V. POWNALL Millersville State Teachers College, Temple University, University of Delaware, Elizabethtown College Previous Experience: Martindale School, Warwick Township High School, Drumore High School, Salisbury Township, Pequea Valley High School Subiect: Assistant Principal ANNE E. WEIDMAN State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg Previous Experience: Intermediate School, New Jersey, Toms River Elementary School, New Jersey, Eich. holtz Elementary School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Subiects: Junior High English and Reading Seventeen ARTHUR W. ESHELMAN Elizabethtown School, Columbia University, Temple University Previous Experience: Milton Grove School, Principal, Fulton Township High School, Supervising Principal, Paradise Township Schools, Elizabethtown College Summer Sessions, Principal, Pequea Valley High School Subject: Principal ig? as gs yi-qs-3 ' 515559 Z' L r i L i r D. ,. l i A 1 , 4 5, l :0-'E' I , ,l-ll 4.- lv , .sk 6 X ' 'gig ' 1 I rm A a ' MARUN E. WENGER Cu em Class President. .. 6'2 GYGS 0 Th Shackll f blue . . .Our greatest goalie. . . Clciss President 1,47 Class Vice-President 2j Band 1,2,3,-4: Cl111lX9d 14, B ' Ch rus 2j County Band 1.2: C0Un1Y OWS Chorus Z3 Cys O - - ' 1 2 3 4- Basket- 3- County Orchestra 3: D'S1 'Cl Chorus 25 Soccer ' ' ' ' blnll 1 2 3. guskefbqll Captain 4j Baseball -l,2,4: Pi0f1eel' 1,2,3,4: Pequoian Sports Editor 4j National Honor Society 2,3:4- HARRIET F Roi-mek Academic Class Vice President Noted musician Sparkling personality Beautiful brown hair Class President 2 Class Vice President 14 Class Secretary 3 Band 1234 Mixed Chorus 1234 Girls Chorus 12 County Band 24- County Orchestra 3 District Band 1234 District Orchestra 2,3,47 State Band 2j Hockey 1234- Cheerleading 1 2,3,47 Pioneer 1,2,37 Pioneer Business Manager 47 Pequoian Senior Editor 47 National Honor Societsy 2,3,4. BARBARA E. SPOTTS Academic Class Secretary...Letters travel to Penn State. ..Hot trombone . . .Lots of fun. Class Secretary 47 Band 1,2,3,47 Band Vice-President 27 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,47 Girls' Chorus 1,27 County Band 1,2,3f County Orchestra 3j District Band 2,3,4j District Chorus 27 District Or- chestra 3,47 Cheerleading 17 Jr.-Sr. Play 27 Pequoian 47 Nation Honor Society 3,4,. CARROLL HERSHEY Cl t ' - ass reasurer. . .Little but mighty. . .Most valuable soccer Academic Pl0Yer. . . Pequea's Kewpie Doll. Class Treasurer 3,47 Mixed Chorus l,2,3, Bgys: Chorus 12. Soccer 1,2,37 Soccer Co-Captain 4j Basketball 1,2,3,4- Baseball 1'2'3'4l Library Stoll lf Pioneer 2: Pioneer Sports Editor 34- Pequoian Business Manager 47 National Honor Society 4 Twenty LAWRENCE W. AMWAY General Terrific tumbler...Stage hand...One of our little men ... Better known as Larry. Soccer 2,3,4p Basketball l. i i JAMES W. BOWMAN Future farmer...Often visits Herr's Radio-T.V. Shop...Smooth CG I'. Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4p Boys' Chorus l,2g Pequea FFA President 4 General Big game hunter. . .House Painter. . . Tex . . .Cool clarinetist. Band i,2,3,4g County Band 25 Soccer l,2. Agriculture JULIANNE BROOKS Headed for Nurses training at Harrisburg. . .rowdy. . .Always on the go. Band l,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,3,4g Girls' Chorus lp Hockey l,4y Library Stat? lg Pioneer l,3,4p Pequoian 4. Twenty-one EDWARD A CARDWELL Ill General Better known as Ted Witty Slo argue Horse lover MILDRED A. DANNER Jim's one ond only . . . . . Drives c hot Olds Pioneer 4. JOHN M. DENLINGER Academic Neat Dresser . . . Wavy hair . . . Harry James ll . . . Feed sales- man. 'tand l,2,3p Band President 4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1,29 County Band l,2,3, District Band 2,3,4, State Band.3p Soccer 1,23 Basketball l,2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Pioneer l,2,3.4, Pequoian 4, District Orchestra 4. LINDA L. DENLINGER General Has close ties with East Lampeter . . . Friendly . . . Neat dresser . . . Rides horses. Band l,2,3g Maiorette 4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,25 Hockey l,2,3, Cheerleader 3,45 Library Stott l,2, Art Club 1. ELEANOR H. EBY Academic Quiet 'Till you know her. . . Ellie . . . Good at French . .. Drives a '56 Merc. Band 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l,2g Pioneer 2. JOYCE A. Env Genswl Seen with Ruth, Millie, and the gang . . . Quiet . . . Loves chemistry Uokel . . . Rutts auction Mixed Chorus 2. 3 ig Twenty-three JACK FEISTER Doc's brother. . .The quiet type. . .Another Kinzers man. . .Hu- morous remarks SANDRA GIRVIN Cute. . . Headed for nursing . . .Our faithful score-keeper. . . Always laughing. Band l,2,3,4, Band Librarian 4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l, County Band Pioneer 3, 4: Pequoian 4. A a ' RONALD E. ESHLEMAN C' em . - - . . .C f h- Ardent arguer. . . LOYGI to Kinzers. . . Happy go lucky FU C toter. Mixed Chorus I, Basketball Play 3- Library Staff l: Pequolon Adlvllles Editor 4' 1,2,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. General GEORGE R. FISHER General Livens up classes...Tardiness is his middle name...Best gun carrier in the color guard. Band Color Guard 4, Soccer 2,4, Basketball 2,35 Baseball 3,4. Academic l,2, Hockey l,2,3,4, Library Staff 1,2 Twenty-four LUCRETIA E. GLASSEY General Quite a typist... Creet ...Friendly...One of the gang, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 35 Pioneer Typist 4, School News Reporter 4, Pequoian Typist 4, M. Acqdemic Makes a good butler. . .Sharp dresser. . .Likes to tease. . .Art student. Mixed Chorus 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4. DAVID I. GRAHAM Academic Good onthe Sax... Fi htin' Fullbacks French Scholar. . .Jolly. . .One of our g . Band l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,3,4p Boys' Chorus l,3: COUNTY Band 3, Soccer l,2,3,4: B0Sl4efbGll l,2,3,4i BClSebGll lf2f3f4i Pequoian 4. JEANETTE M. HARSH Secretarial A Gordonville gal...Another one of that gang...Very quiet. Twenty five 110' A d ' DALE E. HERR Ca e C Art Student . . . Pe Class Secretary 2' Mixed Chorus 3,4p Girls' Chorus 1,25 Library Staff I 2 3- Art Club 3,47 Pioneer 3,45 Pequoian Feature Editor 4. tite . . . Seen with .lim . . . Future housewife. MARY JANE HERSHEY General Quiet and shy . . . efficient . . . neat . . . Future nurse. Mixed Chorus 27 Art Club 'l. ROBERT BAIR A General Bob. . .Coal black hair. . .Comes and goes. .,.Acrobatic. , 'i,. af W f . 55355, . 7 A , ig f . 14 gf ff f VELDA M. HERSHEY Terrific Athlete . . . Friendl . . . A' little sis . . . Center half. Academic y ir Force . . . Our secretary's Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Girls' Chorus 1,29 Count lf2f3,4: l'l0Ckey Captain 2,3,4p Art Club 47 Pioneer 1,2 Layout Editor 4. Y Chorus 3: Hockey ,3,4: Pequoian Twenty-six . gash. 'af 2 f A, A ww .,-gg 2, may 1 Effgjw. U0 zf if sSfQglaMWzf,y,A imiii, 5:53. L, ay' new 'f as A 0 f. fifesfzsfs P2 22 ' is Q w,-1, f f ds 'Q X, ,iff if , A Ur i QQ, 41. . Z, fi 12 0 W 'Q fl Q A f av, W 3-e ad? f .1 4 f f A .. If '23 - A , 2' Sr CHARLES J. A. HESS, Jr. Likes to sing . . . Dig that hair . . . Frequently visits the office, Band l,2p Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4p Soccer l,2y Basketball 1,27 Bosebgll l,2,3,4: Art Club lg Pioneer 3. General BARBARA M. HOFFMEIER Store Keeper . . . Likes to experiment . . . Short-stuft . . . A little busybody. Mixed Chorus l,2,3g Girls' Chorus l,2,3p Pioneer 3. MARY ANN HOAR Academic Future nurse . . . Murders poetry . . . Makes a good servant . . . Nonchalant. Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Girls' Chorus l,2,3g Jr.-Sr. Play 2,3,4p Pequoian 4. Commercial CARLTON E. HOMSHER - General All-Star fullback . . . Blushes easily . . . Seen but not heard . . . Hump. Soccer l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,4. Twenty-seven . i FRANK M. KOCH Genefvl Bowler. . . From Strasburg . . .The Shy type. . . Ham operator. Bond l,2,3,4. Academic CHARLES L. HOSTETTER db 's...AlwoySl1elPfU- UU P I Brown on rain ed Chorus 3i Art Club 2,47 Pequolcm Co. I F t re rof. ..Bird lover. Class President 'li Mix Editor 4, National Honor Society 3,4- ,f AUDREY M. LUTZ That giggle!!! . . . Blondie. . . Emma's siamese twin, Mixed Chorus 4. LYNNE KOROPSAK Academic Hoils from Conneticut...Always late for classes...Full of fun . . .Born actress. Band 3, Band Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, County Chorus,3, District Chorus 3, Hockey 4, Cheerleading 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3,47 Pioneer 3,45 Pequoian Art Editor 4. Commercial Twenty-eig ht XX K 'M 5 ' m fs ibm QV... 9 X 53 555. . P X , eg , My sim w 15? NK wt .. iff? gc ,.,. . ,, ...,.,.. x...-gm s f X, 42 4 ' ' ix ,iz ily yi 222 122526 f 'xv gg ' Wrwz' , so A fs, N we E QW QWQJW ge WI if 31.16 S N N 's 5 t, mg ws argl? .E ,: , Q , .m A -1 3: ,5 ,. Ya. ' x x X 5 5 imma x . 118. Q + TRUDY A. LYLE General Fancy rollerskater. . .Has an over-abundant wardrobe. ..seam- stress. ff Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4. l .N JANE MANTELL Cgmmerglql Charming smIle. . .efficIent. . .Always cheery. . .Mean grIp on the steering wheel. Bancl 47 Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 27 Pioneer l VIRGINIA M.MccLuRE General Future hairdresser. . .Good on Clarinet. . .Ronnie is her favorite dining partner. Band l,2,3,4f Mixed Chorus l,2,37 County Band 27 Hockey 3. CHRISTIE A. MESHEY Commercial Neat. . . Elvis Presley fan. . . Found dancing with Patsy. Library Stat? l, Art Club l. Twenty-n1ne . G I BLAKE E. MEYERS anew Likes to hunt. . . stantly??? Baseball l,2. Talks a lot . . . class teaser . . . Studies con- 1 DONALD E. MILLER Class cutie' '... lndustrious student . . . Those eyelashes . . . Liberace's pupil . . . Always has the last laugh. Band l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,3,4g Boys' Chorus 'l,3g County Band 35 Soccer l,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball ly Pequoian 4. RONALD E. NICKEL lnseporoble from Ginnie . . . Hook-shot Artist . . . Reynold's pal . . . packs a powerful kick. Bond V22 Colo' Guard 4: Soccer l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4, Bose- bGll l: Pequoian 4. Academic BERNICE P. MILLEY General Miss Kramer's slave . . . Interested in Ala ka . . . Thrifty . . . Those fingernails. Class Secretary lg Band l,2,3,4p Mixed Chorus l,3,4p Girls' Chorus 25 Hockey Manager 3,45 Cheerleader 3,4. Academic Thirty DONALD O. OSTERTAG Gene., I Likes sports . . . Mitzi . . . D d Q in P.O.D. 0 9ef'S fan . . . Sticks up for Judy Band l,2,3,4f Soccer Manager 2,41 Basketball 1,23 Baseball Manager l: Pequoian Sports Editor 4. MARVIN L. PITTMAN General Favorite subject is bookkeeping . . . Squirrel hunter . Comes from Salisbury. Soccer lp Basketball l,2g Baseball l. DOLORES A. PLANK Academic Jazz pianist . . . Long wavy hair . . . Likes to sew headbands . . . Good essay writer. Band l,2,3,4p Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4p Girls' Chorus l,2p County Cho- rus 2,3p District Chorus 45 District Orchestra 37 Hockey l,2,3p Cheer- leading l,2,3,4p,Jr.-Sr. Play 47 Pioneer 45 Pequoian 4. EMMA E. REIMOLD Commercial Audrey s shadow . . . Clear complexion . . . Likes Mr. Roth s Book X keeping classes. L A Mixed Chorus 4. Thirty-one NA Rice Academic REGI Oh those iokes!...Burns midnight oil...Looking for a tall man . . .Hard workin' editor. Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Girls' Chorus 7 OCWY l,2,3, Pioneer 2, Pioneer Co-editor 3, Pio- 2 H l,2,3,4p Jr.-Sr. Play 3, Library Staff neer Editor 4, Pequoian Co-Editor 45 National Honor Society 2,3,4. JAMES J. RYNIER General Should be a comedian . . . Hunts Deer , . .Catty haircut. . . Mischievous Mixed Chorus 1,25 Boys Chorus l,2p Soccer 3, Baseball l,2, 3,4, Pioneer 2,3,4. CORBETT C. SANDOE General Enioys iitterbuggin' Leading man...County all-star in soccer... Always ioking. Mixed Chorus 2: SOCCGI' l,2,3f Soccer Co-Captain 47 Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,4y Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Pequoiqn 4, REYNOLD A SCHENKE Frank Sta d 5 hand man n UP chenke! . . .Loves solid. . .Veldq,S right Academic Band 4 Pequoian Lay out Editor 4 Thirty two FLORENCE E. scott Commercial Snappy Stepping maiorette...Travels with Gay, ls, Truey 8. Christie. . . Loves rollerskating. 5005 MGi0feffe lf2,3,4: Mixed Chorus i,2,3f Girls' Chorus 1,2,3. T GABRELLA F. SHARPE Commercial Talented dancer. . . Resides in Paradise. . . Gay . . .That hair! Mixed Chorus 3. JUDITH E. SIMPSON Commercial ls seen with her man, Dave. ..Leads P.O.D. discussions. ..Plays base clarinet like a pro. Band l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 County Band 2,3,4, District Orchestra 4j Hockey 3,4g Library Staff 2, Pioneer Typist 4. Lois M. SLAYMAKER Academic Loves Mt. Vernon. . .Will be a lady in white. ..Chats with Dale if Good. . .Mary Ann's chum. Treasurer i,2g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4p Girls' Chorus l,2,3- Thirty-th ree LE ' I ONORA A. SMITH Commercia St tt in bancl Ardent worker...Limitless store of intelli- ru er gence. . . Efticient secretary. Band Maiorette Hockey 2: HOCICCY Gncge 234- Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Girls' Chorus 27 M r 3,4, Pioneer 2,35 Pioneer Business 4 Pe uoian 4f National Honor Society 3,4. Manager 1 Cl PAUL SMOKER Raises turkeys. . . Enthusiastic Fasclnated with aeronautlcs. D. JUNE TYNDALL Merv . . .Yellow locks. . .Anot Band Color Guard Ig Band M 4: Girls' Chorus 2. , Agriculture worker. . .Quiet manner. . . CHARLES V. TENNIS General Charles Atlas . . .High bar expert. . .Anyone's friend. . .Jovial smile. Class Vice-President Ip Class President 2,37 Band I,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus I,2,4p Boys' Chorus I,2, County Chorus lj Soccer l,2,3,4p Basketball 2,35 Baseball I,2, Pequoian 4. Commercial he' of PeqU6b's fancy maiorettes. UIOVGITS 21314: Mixed Chorus I,2, Thlffy-fQUr X y x x s WF S5521 3551 fffxz M 5 fr' KN Q SMX' 1 ' gay, 1: 22215 we 03532 if? ls . . .Future stewardess. . .Likes to dance. . .Full of tun. ' 4 ISABELLE WLLLARD C,,.,,,,,e,d,,.i Mixed Chorus l,2,3. BETTY J. WINTERS Academic industrious. . .Wants to be a dental assistant. . .Reserved. . .First clarinetist. Class Secretary l,2, Band l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l,2,3, County Band l,2,3,4, District Orchestra 4, Jr.- Sr. Play 2,37 Pequoian Activities Editor 47 National Honor So- ciety 4. FLORENCE M. WISE Academic Rugged individualist... Flo ...lnterested in iournalism.. . Flor- ence, hurry up! Maiorette 3,45 Color Guard lg Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l,3, Pioneer Feature Editor 3,45 Pequoian Senior Editor KEITH B. WISE Academic Pete . . .Well groomed. . .Amiable. . . ls a scout for the Braves. Band l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus l,2, Soccer l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2p Baseball l,2, Pioneer l,2, Pequoian Feature Editor 4, National Honor Society 4. Thirty-five RONALD W. WISE General Tarzan.. .All he needs is a roulette wheel. . .Seen flipping coins. Band l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Boys' Chorus 25 County Band 2, Soccer ly Art Club lf Pioneer 3. IVAN R. YOST Agriculture Future Farmer. . .Seed salesman . . .Takes prizes at the farm shows. Mixed Chorus 3,4. 1 MARTHA E. ZIMMERMAN Academic Chic.'..Sailors are her preference...Mans a real cool sewing machine. Bflnd 3,4f Mixed Chorus 3,47 Pioneer 3,45 Pequoiqn 4, Thirty-six i l l 4 sky V, vw? f ' 0 Q! 3' .E K J E :ur K. Banana mm HEATH wasp, sw ty M I .4 44,41 ...'.f.u-rl MA .221 -1 jf el, , I , L D.. X -Qinaqb f HST- Rack ROHRER C 1 ., -- 2' xy' f M X www, .Q Tia J ww f f- ,m,,o,, mg P Y ,Y TSI: Qmznweu b O 0 NOS' -,li N' 1 f J j cf , K i LID '-U if . MP-5 -if E65 2 AQWN4 'iaith 0 Q l Q X l oo if w Bm. ggig 3 90 S 900143 .N J gh Rwom m V57-DH THF, HEZRSHU'-ERR A EEm'ESraQs .ft-4 Q A+ - -. .. 19 -f Q l .. .. 2 I 'Shu-c Fvastzg Q, A UML 6001: .. t? f 5 6 N, 2 Lvcaema eggs X f M -25,2 S81 Fi-oREmt wuvsg 4, , G X 1 v. .' .-,. ., ' f ' IJLL HIS Q Qdanui Q, bell' NERR M W mm Exams I ' SLEYCX-ASX, 04:3 I Q-F X SLB THE. GZAS'-Tb B f 7 5l FN 'f fi 5 1 4 SVN Bowman ,L Z ff sg AW Vmn. Smowafg Q' -' .FY DMR- M ..q. , A -f 4 ' BEST LOOKING BEST ATHLETES Jane Mantell and Donald Miller Velda Hershey and Carroll Hershey BEST ALL AROUND Lynn Koropsak and Marlin Wenger TOP HONORS Regina Rice and Charles Hostetfer B Harriet Ro ID Iin Wenger BEST MUSICIANS Harriet Rohrer and Jock Denlinger MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Leonora Smith and Keith Wise BEST DANCERS Gay Sharpe and Corbett Scndoe Thirty nine H BEST DRESSED Lindo Denlinger ond Dole Good WITTIEST Judy Simpson ond Reynold Schenk u I .Lv .-nv unmx , :SSW , Forty 4 x X ,..L C ass Histor 19554955 September i955 brought 70 frightened iuniors from Salisbury and Paradise Pequea Valley Joint High School. Since we came from different schools, we spent most of the year getting acquainted, On September 30th we held our first class meeting. We elected the following officers: President, Charles Tennis, Vice-President, Jim Summers, Secretary, Harriet Rohrer, Treasurer, Carroll Hershey. This year we picked red and white melton iackets and black onyx rings. Class dues were also set at 34.00. We held a dance after the Warwick basketball game on January 27 and it proved to be quite an event. Being low on funds, we decided to have a bake sale on April l4th at Gap and Paradise. It proved to be very successful. The biggest event of the year, the iunior-senior banquet-prom was held May l9 in the school cafeteria. The dance committee hired Donald Troussue, band leader from McCaskey to play for the dance. The dance was held in the gymnasium. A turkey dinner was served. At the end of our junior year we were much looking forward to an eventful senior year. i955-i956 Our big year had finally arrived. We immediately set to work and in our first class meeting, we elected the following class officers: President, Marlin Wenger, Vice-President, Harriet Rohrer, Secretary, Barbara Spotts Treasurer, Carroll Hershey. Another highlight was the selecting of a senior girl worthy of the Daughters of the American Revolution award. The class members journeyed to Shelley studio to have class pictures taken. The finished products were received by most of us in November. The organization of a Student Council was also begun. The Juniors and Seniors presented the play Adam's Evening. It proved to be quite a success. On December 7, we held our first dance of the year after the East Lampeter basketball game. Another one was held after the New Holland game. Other activities were the operetta presented in March and the trip to the Pennsylvania Farm Show. We had a one day trip to New York, upon which we centered our attention on the United Nations Organization. The climactic moments of our l2 years of study will be the trip to Washington D.C. and the receiving of our diplomas at Commencement. After graduation we will all go our separate ways on the road that leads to success and hope and pray that our education will be our HUG FUSGNS of SUCCSSS. Forty-one Class Poem It must be as on life's road we wander That time can never return Nor make into the present a thing of the past No matter how hard a man may yearn So let us as Seniors-young women, young men Bring with us, if one so desires Some thoughts of our years in high school As future kindling for our memories' fires. Thoughts of the friends and joys we shared Of books and teachers and classroom fun The difficulties we had to face Of battles lost and battles won. Thoughts of our teams and the cheers we had The exciting games, some good, some bad. Of assemblies, and firedrills out in the cold And best-friend-secrets so often told. Together as one we worked for a while We lived and laughed and learned We stood together, a class, as one And followed life's road where it twisted and turned. So as the saying goes Time Marches On And our time here at Pequea has marched, and gone But each may take with him as a souvenir Thoughts to build memories with, year after year. Forty-two 1 1' '. , LarrY ' meier- , JudY Millan. I Bob 5 Charles I Willia , JameS , Richdl' I Ruth 0 We, quietnes I, Mildre- Ihatwar I, .lack ll I, Linda Doris De I, Eleani ice, and We, Joy fulnesst , Jack , Georg ers to Li , Sandy MlllOl'l. , Dale keep trc , Lucrei , Dave Nielson, , Jeane wants it , Dale , Carrc Laughli 1 Veldi Conler. , Charl , Mary Judy D. , Carli T0fZan, I Barb Qch. 1 Char binson, ' LYnnt R0hrer. I Fran COQfes 1 Audl A ' -4- ' -4 ---.H--. , - ' - ' ef- --f'-1'--ma:-.:.1f1 Q Lufg-L ..f......z.-' r.,-if -.-'.:...'f.,..M...r ti '-.,, , t'H0uiWiiuX??-vw! Class Will , Larry Amway, will my tumbling ability to Frank Hoff- meier. , Judy Brooks, will my nights at home to Jean Mac- Millan. , Bob Bair, will my ability to get along with girls to Charles Harvey. , William Bair, will my name Tex to Charles Rohrer. , James Bowman, will my black angus to Lee Hoar. , Richard Burkhart, will my long arms to Donald Rynier. , Ruth Clark, will my ability to type to my sister. We, Edward Cardwell and Ronald Eshelman, will our quietness to Tom Leabhart. l, Mildred Danner, will my P.O.D book rc any iunior that wants it. l, Jack Denlinger, will my first chair cornet to Pete Eby. I, Linda Denlinger, will my visits to East Lampeter to Doris Denlinger: l, Eleanor Eby, will my quietness to Norma, Doris, Jan- ice, and Shirley We, Joyce Eby and Mary Jane Hershey, will our bash- fulness to Marie Mowrer. , Jack Fiester, will my personality to Jim Lindecampt. , George Fisher, will my ability to get along with teach- ers to Lloyd Groff. , Sandy Girvin, will ability as scorekeeper to Jean Mac- Millan. , Dale Good, will my locker key to anyone who can keep track of it. , Lucretia Glassey, will my perfume to Mr. Roth. , Dave Graham, will my ability to play saxophone to Nelson Slaymaker. , Jeanette Harsh, will my cafeteria work to anyone that wants it. , Dale Herr, will my art ability to my sister Joan. , Carroll Hershey, will my sheer speed to Ronald Mc- Laughlin. J, Velda Hershey, will all the broken test tubes to Mr. Confer. , Charles Hess, will my singing voice to Lee Shirk. , Mary Ann Hoar, will my ability tc- break things to Judy Denlinger. , Carlton Homsher, will my ability to climb ropes to Tarzan. ll, Barbara Hoffmeier, will my giggling to Jane Lader- ach. , Charles Hostetter, will my quietness to Emmaiane Ro- binson. J, Lynne Koropsak, will my bottle of peroxide to Charles Rohrer. , Frank Koch, will my electrical knowledge to Sally Coates. , Audrey Lutz, will my blonde hair to Evelyn Bl'aCl4blll- We, Trudy Lyle and Florence Scott, will our skating abil- ity to Paul Hershey. , Jane Mantell, will my giggle to the freshman boys. , Blake Myers, will my tall stories to Jim Walker. , Virginia McClure, will my prized ring to Linda Nickel. , Christie Meshey, will my studing ability to Patsy Mills. , Donald Miller, will my rowdiness to Mrs. Schuler. , Bernice Milley, will my sunglasses to anyone who can't stand glare. ' T , Ronald Nickel, will my small stature to Lee Summers. , Donald Ostertag, will the Kansas City Athletics to Mr. Eckert. , Dolores Plank, will my long hair to Mr. Kline. , Marvin Pittman, will my interest in school to Janice Rohrer. , Emma Reimold, will my love of typing to anyone that wants it. , Regina Rice, will my position on the honor roll to my brother Ronald. l, Harriet Rohrer, will my position as cheerleader to Blaine Shirk. , James Rynier, will my ability to ride a horse to Jea- nette Bauer. We, Corbett Sandoe, and Charles Tennis, will our motorcycles to lvan Eby. , Gay Sharpe, will my dancing ability to Henry Pownall. , Reynold Schenke, will my height to Bob Rice. , Lois Slaymaker, will my love of chemistry to anyone who is brave enough to take it. , Judy Simpson, will my cherished bass clarinet to Vir- ginia Spotts. , Paul Smoker, will my hard working ability to Dale Graham. lt, Leonora Smith, will my position as Mr. Koshuta's sec- retary to sister Ellen. , Barbie Spotts, will my freckles to Mrs. Hinnish. , June Tyndall, will my twirling position to Josie Milley. M Marlin Wenger, will my position of goalie on the soccer team to Jim Lindecamp. , Isabelle Willard, will my ability to play volleyball to Joan Hilton. , Betty Winters, will my position of first chair clarinet to next years contendors , Florence Wise, will my pony tail to Miss Kramer. , Ronald Wise, will my place in the band to Warren Fox , Ivan Yost, will my FFA awards to any farmer. J, Keith Wise, will my soccer shoes to any one they will fit. , Martha Zimmerman, will my love of eating to my brother Jimmy. Forty-three v--f-W .' A :, 5..- .,,,.:.1'. , F'-s . . ,,.., Y. Y ....-A TF? P r 7 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS John Leacock, Treasurer, Robert Kern, Vice- Presidentp Blaine Shirk, President, Doris Denlinger, Secretary. I Forty six FRONT ROW: left to right, Anne Ray, Joan Herr, Payge Leabhart, Peggy Martin, Velda Burkey, Judy Garver, Shirley Gossert. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lynch, Judy Althouse, Emma. jane Robinson, Doris Denlinger, Janice Rohrer, Shirley Groft, Norma Diflenbaugh. THIRD ROW Mr. Denlinger, Judy Denlinger, Edith Kreider, Mary Ellen Rice, Jane Laderach, Evelyn Brack- bill, Nancy Simpson, Jean MacMillian, Mrs, Confer. FOURTH ROW: Pauline Bernard, Patsy Mills, Joanne Moore, Brenda Nickel, Judy Hoar, Ellen Smith. FIFTH ROW: Janice Winters, John Yost, Donald Rynier, Ed Brown, Kenneth Grolt, Robert Kern. SIXTH ROW: Warren Fox, Ralph Speakman, Ronnie Raum, 'Eugene Hoover, Wil. Iiam Walker SEVENTH ROW: Ross Houck, Sam Harsh, Ross Witmer, Ronald McLaughlin, Cqrl Newswanger, Blaine Shirk. EIGHTH ROW: Ja. cob Rutt, Daniel Nafzinger, James Walker, George Hostetter, Dale Graham, David Landis. NINTH ROW: Charles Rohrer, Charles Harvey, John Leacock, George Beecher, Ivan Eby, Lloyd Groft. I I I fmwfr xg I Pl In o and sq 0 cla Mrs. Our School Spritz' anot dGr1C1 I QS Q are Q 0 e Gln I ID k J k .- ' I Bl ' 'Foal ' I 4 ' I A - I I I I' I 1 l I ' '5 7 A f ' 1,2 , '1 f'Tf' ',l1'-'If' f l.X'V l l h i llll lw , .. .. . A , ,C .. A ,V 'hp Vl ,.,i 1-AZ, A : -5 A b s! A ti -51 Roy' Jbqn Irtln, Veldq ff- SECOND use, Emmo- rticg Romer' THIRD Row ith iqeider, 'elyn Bfqgk. lilllqn' Mrs. -nCl'd, Patsy f JUdY Hour, inters, John 'meth Graff' FOX. Ralph l0over, TMI. HOUCR, Som '9hlin, Carl I Jq. 95 Walker, :vid Landis. 'les Harvey, I Eby, Lloyd . 97' ' 'i. . 2 C ass Histor ln our freshman year some of us attended Paradise Gnd some attended Salisbury. We got acquainted by O class picnic at Wheatland Park. Our advisors were Mrs. Wiker from Paradise and Mr. Eckert at Salisbury. Our sophomore year was our first year in the new SChool. We had a swimming party, The Sophomore 5pritz , as a means of getting acquainted with one another. We voted on class dues and sponsored a dame, The Cupid's Capers , after the Upper Leacock basketball game. We also elected class officers which Ore as follows: President, Robert Kern, Vice-President, Joke RUTT: Secretary, Doris Denlinger, and Treasurer, Blaine Shirk. ln our junior year, we elected the following class of- ficers: President, Blaine Shirk, Vice-President, Robert Kern, Secretary, Doris Denlinger, Treasurer, John Lea- e voted to have melton class jackets and a blue stone in the class rings and pins. Class dues were deter- mined and we decided to sponsor a bake, a car wash and a swimming party. Our class held a dance, The Braves' Last Stand after a basketball game. We were privileged to have Doc's Dixieland Band instead of the usual records. Perhaps the biggest undertaking this year was to entertain the present senior class at the Junior and Senior Reception. Our class advisors this Mrs. Confer and Mr. Denlinger. cock. W year were Sophomores . ,Gaps vat'-YQ-J S . wrn-A whit 'I I FRONT ROW-left to right: Miss Butwin, Kay Ames, Phyllis Martin, Audrey Homsher, Esther Harsh, Carole Brantigan, Jane Ford. SECOND ROW-Janet Brackbill, Thelma Es- bershade, Joyce Wetzler, Dorothy Winters, Bonita Grezy, Lynne Rynier, Patsy Sen- senig. THIRD ROW-Thelma Denlinger, Bar- bara Zemacki, Joanne Hilton, Shirley Brown, Elda Sweigart, Janet Wise. FOURTH ROW-Dolores Eisenberger, Lin- da Martin, Carolyn Jones, Annie Frank, Ruth Rohrer, Janet Rohrer, Ruth Zook. FIFTH ROW- Nancy Shaub, Dorothy Rey- nolds, Sally Coates, Jeanette Miller, Jo- anne Harsh, Karen Leabhart. FRONT ROW-left to right: Peggy Diem, Nancy Hershey, Joan Daniels, Sylvia Mis- chnick, Margaret Smoker, Salley Wenger, Cathy Hess. SECOND ROW-Lee Shirk, James Zimmerman, Paul Hershey, Sandra GroFf, Nancy Eby, Ruth Davies, Dawn Kreider. THIRD ROW-Nancy Beane, Jo. hanna Stolder, Grace Lynch, Patsy Winters, Joanne Baldwin, Rebecca Rynier. FOURTH ROW-Charles Speakman, Guy Weidman, Ken Stoltzful, Charles Perella, Dieter von Gehr, Lanny Ammon. FIFTH ROW-Mr. Con- fer, William Acker, Russ Brown, Robe,-f Hershey, George Sharpe, Ray Hostetter, Nelson Denlinger, William Yohn, Ed Spotts, David Fisher, Charles Hoober, SCQI1 Bleacher. BACK ROW-Mr. Eckert, Robert Ammon, Marvin Kurtz, James Eckman, Glen Porter, Robert Patterson, Lee Hoar, James Linde camp. I ' , gt 7 s - '. :I ',:'Z MM, , I , .,,, L, 'Zn S 421 ' MM W ef 0 w is , ,,, 2 , 5 if 96 4 X , Y V oned cock advi Pres Sect to F eve: Q Petter mem nes gylvlq MM f Salley Wenger ROW lee silk H th ershey Sandro DOVIQS Down oncy Beene Je C11 Pony Wim RYfHer FOURTH '1 Guy Weldmon erella Dmer von ROW SS Brown Rebert e ROY Hostenef Yohn Ed 5 ers Mr Con Potts Hoobeff Scott r EC1K8ff,R0ben mes ffkmon, Glen Lee H0013 James X N xxx CLASS OFFICERS Paul Hershey, Treasurer, Lanny Ammon, Vice President, James Eckman, President, Josie Milley, Treasurer. V 4 l ass Histor September 1955, Pequea Valley's open doors beck- oned 103 freshmen from Salisbury, Paradise, and Lea- C0Ck school. With Mr. Koshuta and Miss Coleman as Odvlsors, we determined dues and elected officers: President, Lanny Ammon, Vice-President, Nancy Beane, SeC'el9fY, Josie Milley, Treasurer, Paul Hershey. A trip 19 F3Jv1 Planatarium and a Halloween party were two events of our first high school year. September 1956 brought 90 of those once shy fresh- men back to Pequea as courageous sophomores. With Mr. Eckert and Mr. Confer as advisors, we determined lected officers, President, James Eckman, -p,-esident, Lanny Ammon, Secretary, Josie Milley, dues and e Vice Treasurer, Paul Hershey. A dance called The Soc Hop was held after a basketball game with Warwick. Forty-nine f-A 1 .af Y' x nw Freshmen FRONT ROW: left to right Linda Homs- ner Barbara Axe Peggy Bills Audrey McGalleger Joan Hendry Doris Glick Ruth Kurtz Anna Eckman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gill Elma Lapp Linda Mantell Bqr- bara Girvin Ethel Hersh Emily Dip ner Betty Hersh- Joyce Kuhns Nancy Halder- man. THIRD ROW: Walter Tennis Theodore Shelly Pauline Secunda Caroline Miller Y, , H .-',t., - X A' ,. ? N N 3 I K Q Q r I ' nc A' A 1 I I x. P 3. :wi M26 ' ' 1 , ' I za I 1 I Q ' I p ir I I I ff I , W9 ' t M' if 1 1 I ,E FRONT ROW: Carole Shissler, Joyce Means, Betty Wimer, Faye Witmer, Marie Mowrer, Nancy Steinman, Wanda Henry, Peggy Eckman, SECOND ROW: Miss Cole- 5 I Q E man, Don Simmons, Vernon Stoltztus, Arthur Gossert, Laverne Miller, Roy Smoker, Jean Oberholtzer, Martha Phen- neger. THIRD ROW: Martha Clark, Bertha Nolt, Ruth Moore, Linda Nickel, Thea Means, Carole Shearer Elaine Ranck. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Rynier, Connie Valentine, Janet Yohn, Janice Keene, Don- na Kramer, Carole Tyndall, Joyce Wise, Sheila Eddy, Peter Eby, Charles Ebersole, FOURTH ROW: Marsha Leacock, Sylvio Mitchell, John Miller, Mary Ellen Shoe- maker, Joan Barge, Robert Homsher, Clair Landis. FIFTH ROW: Robert Ramsay, Ron- ald Doutrich, Ruth Speakmon, Josephine Hoar, Audrey Mast, Wilmer Yost. SIXTH ROW: Miss Coleman., Raymond Stern, Ronald C. Rice, Ronald E. Rice, Roy Ment- zer, William Kinzer, George Althouse, Mr, Koshuta. Etheletta Weibley. FIFTH ROW: Pusey Oat- man, Lynn Hess, Paul Brackloill, Harold Hershey, Douglas High, Dale Rice, Joyce Rice. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Koshuta, Alvin Hershey, Mrs. Gill, Nelson Slaymaker, Earl Scott, Raymond Graham, Richard Mc- Laughlin, Christian Oberholtzer, John Means, Gerald Howe. 2 M.: , Sf Y . l On tered school electe Hersh: Janice W-4 Qlif, Li gy Andre Doris Glick Rurll SECOND 'id 0 Mchtell, gm- - Emily D hdq Horns- Ii N lPPher, I Cnty Hflllller. Tennis, Theodore Caroline Miner Ch ' orles Ebersole. Leocockf Sylvia cry Ellen Shoe l H0msher, Clair ln Rom5UY, Ron- fmfln, Josephine Wet' Yost. SIXTH Qflymond Stern, Rise, Roy Mem. ie Althouse, Mr, wif ' S 'WW A gland AAG! I W' Ma- um. i7 ' .A lr l V' S rf ' f ' l ' -J . ' Q' .1 5 ' V -V f- ' .. , .- . ' , 5 . . ' , . -- - - - . ww , , .W . , Y. , by -L: vi- . ,.-',. v-2. ff , . ' 4 - - ,i.-.-.AAT .4.v -,-. . . A '.- ,xi ,,i.g,,1'-H V-I. f .grbl , 123,04 V, -vifvfi? ,- r .533 gl .V' y: J. ,AL -73. LH' '. uk lfp.. -y'-,.v- 'NL ,IAM ,Ly 5 S, -cz, ., V -H' -. . .,.. ,M ,N ,A.L4f,i l,,,,,-,mn W .m.,gy,-,L 51 7,1-V, ,rv , I, - . .P t lass Histor On September 5, l956, eighty-eight freshmen en- tered Pequeo Volley High School. Soon olter the school yeoir storted we held oi closs meeting ond elected the following closs oizlicersa President, Alvin Hershey, Vice-President, Chorles Ebersole, Secretory, Jonice Keene, ond Treosurer, Ronold C. Rice, We olso Z!-ll ,xl ,iii-1261? ,'::-'nf r-' .- ' rw .-,-i. f - ' 'H--imc, , '...' . . - chose our closs colors, flower, ond motto. Further otctivity come December l4, i956 when the closs sponsored o donce colled The Holly Hop otter the Solonco bosketboll gome. Now thot we hove storted to oct os o closs, we ore looking torword with eogerness to next yeor. Fifty one .. ,uf - ' '- E-',' fin ' Eighth Grade FRONT ROW: left to right, Betty Bowman, Sandy Raum, Rosann Pownall, Judy Ebel. har, Ida Shirk, Cathy Burkhart, Wanda Moore, Elaine Buckwalter. SECOND ROW, Linda Simmons, Joyce Rineer, Elanor San- dow, Peggy Lichty, Lona Eisenberger, Judy Peace, Thelma Huyett, Joyce Smith. THIRD ROW: Pauline Hershey, Freda Baum, Shirly Brackbill, Sandra Summers, Betty Houck, Barbara Spade, Geraldine Paris. FOURTH ROW: Roy Glick, Roy Kling, Kenneth Eshel- man, Gloria Pittman, Judy Coflroad, Joan Swayne, Elaine Winters. FIFTH ROW: Frank lin Duffy, Frank Martin, George Eckman, Lamar Denlinger, Ronald Newhauser, John Beiler, Carl Kimmit, Charles Welsch, SIXTH ROW: Michael Saunders, Carl Denlinger, Joseph Graft, Robert Wise, Kenneth Hos- tetter, Donald Miller. SEVENTH ROW: Ken- neth Hershey, Ralph Patton, Harold Her- shey, Ronald Supplee, Victor Wassen, EIGHTH ROW: Mr. Shontz, Mr. Altman, Melvin Zinc, Eugene Summers, James Welsch, Cleo Hershey, George Good. FRONT ROW: left to right, Wayne Rapp, Dennis Fromm, Robert Ritz, Roy Lapp, Ron- ald Hoftmeier. SECOND ROW: Margaret Hostetter, Mary Alice Landis, Irene Martin, Martha Martin, Betty Hershey, Elaine Ebe, Sarah Ibaugh, Ruth Hershey. THIRD ROW: Nancy Denlinger, Joann Graft, Rebecca Berkey, Norlene Horst, Alta Seldomridge, Doris Hershey, Sue Brown, Marilyn Spotts. FOURTH ROW: Marsha Hoftecker, Sylvia Hershey, Vivian Shav, Kathleen Trego, Kathy Hoober, Margaret Hoar. FIFTH ROW: Corinne Rohrer, Laverne Beiler, Brenda Cun- ningham, Becky Walker, Carole Pownall, David Lichty. SIXTH ROW: Glenn Yost, David Eisenberger, Kenneth Shee, Raymond Bickel, Galen Summers, Robert Shaubach. SEVENTH ROW: Toby Conybeara, Kenneth Hershey, Tom Winters, Tom Speakman, John Houder, Harold Graft, Larry Girvin. EIGHTH ROW: Miss Hess, Ronald Watson, Marvin Smoker, Richard Rohrer, Harold Ford, Jarrell Horn, Norman Hershey. NINTH ROW: Mr. Abel, Henry Pownall, Robert Walker, John Yohn, Lewis Hershey, Tom McKillips, Velner Diem, Barry Baldwin. Wlh all, Judy uh Jsecqn' Wanda OND Row: 'ef' Elonor Sun. senbergen Judy le Smith, THIRD do Baum. Sltirly Bel'Y Houck, Paris. FQUR-I-H Kenneth Esliel. Coffroud' Joan TH ROW: Frank eo 9e Eckman, Bwhouser, John Welsch. SIXTH Earl Denlinger, Kenneth H95. TH ROW: Ken. , Harold Her. ictor Wossen. J Mr. Altman, MHS, James Be Good. '3k 7f 'f:.'. 'V ' ' . - -,W . ., . . T s- ., . 1 H. ... -. Q..---H' A- J , . 1 W . . .s , - . -- A - Y -. . . . . -. ., 1,15 If ,Q - .L .-'rf-f P! - ' .3 . -' ' J dub' . 1561 .3,Aq1.1'g,' 5f.. jj.yT - 541+-'Ly -I ,g . .-Q j. :f - f7'fQ V. ' ,' '-1 '5.- -tj-'A legit, -if-,---' -, 4-, 'T' we . 5 - . - . 'l' ' . M if-1 use-f-V'ff-A f- is ffsf.:'f?.1.f...44.a1u,smarLuf sbivfzfa' - f -A W 1' Class Histor At the beginning of the year, the eight grade officers were elected. They are as follows: President, Lamar Den- linger, Vice-President, Richard Rohrer, Secretary, Becky Walker, Treasurer, Larry Girvin. ln October, the eighth grade took part in several events. The tirst one was a roller skating party which was very well attended. They also attended the Junior High School Halloween Party in the gymnasium. l --..' The class is proud of the four girls who became cheer- leaders shortly after school began. ln February, the boys and girls participated in the gym exhibition by doing routines and other things which they learned in gym class. The eighth grade class is so large that there are tour homerooms. The class advisors are as follows: Miss Hess, Mr. Altman, Mr. Shontz, and Mr. Abel. Fifty-three 'J s-..'. '- ja,-1f,f :. 'JA .19 .. . . mi r .J Seventh Grade .,, FRONT ROW left to right Carl Slay maker William Henry Lee Summers Clyde Harsh Leonard Himelright Leroy Sensenig Ernest Stalder SECOND ROW Donqlq Hersh Ben Clark Nancy Krelder Randall Rice Joe Rice Linda Hess Violet Gr0Ff Nancy Martin THIRD ROW Barbara Miller Susan Musser Florence Harnrsh Ellen Dan lels Ruth Kinsey Fern Beiler David Work FOURTH ROW Emma Rynier Jams Shelley Joyce Shelly Virginia Spotts Ruth Ann onirk Bonnie Shaetler FIFTH ROW Doris Wimer Ruth Cotlroad Ellen Ramsay Shir ley Cotlroad George Mantell Beverly Norris Lynda Henry SIXTH ROW Lester Houck John Hammond Donald Ditten loaugh Larry Winters Dale Hostetter Ted Gregg Richard Geyer SEVENTH ROW Tom Brooks Raymond Good Richard Eby Howard Garver John Grotl George Gill EIGHTH ROW Mr Kline Joyce Garver Mrs Weidman Freda Robinson Shirley Rynier Elmer Boots Grace Jones Bonita Dorsey Edna Krelder ABSENT Robert Meyers Arlene Beachy FRONT ROW: left to right, Harold Shirk, Ethek Miller, Helen Smith, Lois Morrison, Glenn Miller, John Mullen, Leroy Wise. SECOND ROW: John Eby, John Hersh Gordon Clark, David Shaetter, Sherry 1 Haug, Doris Kreider, John Zimmerman, Yvonne Martin. THIRD ROW: Tom Leab- hart, Donald Eisenberger, Tom Fox, Dale Esbenshade, Florence Harnish, Marilyn Rohrer, Jacqueline Lacock. FOURTH ROW: Orlena Witmer, Beverly Doutrich, Greta Peace, Judy Lantz. FIFTH ROW: Diana Eddy, Violet Houck, Jean Sweigart, Patsy Bills, Arlene Gossert. SIXTH ROW: Jean Urban, Pauline Watson, Earl Huyett, John Berkey. SEVENTH ROW: Kay McFalls, Ronald Leh- man. EIGHTH ROW: James Howe, Harriet Marshall, June Dufly, Virginia Montgomery, Martha Huyett, Margaret Hannah, Nancy Eckman. NINTH ROW: Mr. Hoopes, Miss Myer, James Hanna, Raymond Gerter, Gary Peters, Lester Grotzl, Glenn Hinkley, John Sweigart. Fifty-fou r On S cock, at TO form fX,B,C, Weld They ' Curl mmers' ClYde Yoy S6nSenig 'dw: Don0lG I ef, Randall Viole' Gro!! rburq Miner' ll. Ellen D David Work OMS Shelley, , Ruth Ann ROW: Doris om50Y' Shir- Gh- Slay. ,fi ell, Beverly OW: Lester old Diflen. ostetter, Ted NTH ROW: ichord Eby, George Gill. YCG Gorver, LOD, Shirley Ones, Bonita NT: Robert C ass Histor On September 5, T956 pupils from Salisbury, Lea- cock, and Paradise Tovvnships niet at Peguea Valley to form the seventh grade. It vvas divided into sections A,B,C, and D vvith Miss Myer, Mr. Hoopes, Mrs. Weidman, and Mr. Kline as homeroom teachers. At our tirst class meeting vve elected class officers. They were: President, Theodore Gregg, Vice-Presi- dent, Donald Eisenburger, Secretary, Jagueline Lea- coclv Treasurer, Beverly Norris. The class has been fairly active in school activities such as chorus, pep club, art club, and library club. But the main activity vvas a skating party, held in March . Fifty-five f, ., gg ci- N zz! Z 9 f ,Z 2 , W W? X X ff X x wwswfb w W asm Q M Z W L wa 1:-1-f ,S 92 my 7 x . ' ,gwwyyf ff ' ff f X' f ,Of JZQQ , , if Q'w ., .q. fv .a f -Q ' , , ,Q --mi-Qwn Q ,f f A x ,. ' - 45,5 , . ff , x I W , JW? 0 , V X V ., IA. f CQ ,, q , ' V4 X ' aff giyf , ., ,,e.fWa,f f W ,AQ ff if I lf f ' - Fifi-I2E1:.rys .Y W wg 4 f ff 3 2 f nies , -M A N W0 fm Dental I1 Q .X ,1 e student dental osfslonls ore leff to right: Mory June Her- e Lois Sloymoker Lucrefio Glossey Mory Anne Hour Be w , X I' ' l . if Tlm C +i gh y, 1 I , Tfy Winters, Sandro Girvin. SEATED is Dolores Plonk. ' 17 3 X ' 1 I , at 1 i X H in 'X tfx MW W 5- . Dr. Crcmdoll hos served Us os school dentist. He come every Wednesday from 8:30 till l2:OO. His service is deeply opprecioled. R . X Fifty-eight I !!l? The l-0 have Cl lo They Q their noor A' Q :- 'A' -:::9:'2, f': ' Q ,sc P X f g mfwg, w,f 4 f N., Y , ,100 1 gg ,sf f if 5 ,fin 4. 1 il 5 3 Q if ' 5 A l Nw , ' 1' , 4 A W 4 V , 1 I V an V I V ,V .....-nnuy,-f- 3 AGry Jon ne HOar, 'l0nk. e Her. Betty l 41? f an I J 'ffl-Ji 1-f-1-d-4-5'3r- 5'-f1'i5:'..l:2?' -- ' - La., 4.---+.'-,--.2 1.1- .-,:i.av:....5 - V ' A' . - ' A f lf' E! ' Cafeteria Staff The Ladies of the Kitchen have a lot of appeal- They give hungry students their noon-day meal. V... Left to right: Mrs. Brackbill, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. R. Hershey, Mrs. W. Hershey, Mrs Shelley. it Fifty-nine Some schools are served cold meals- And some are served hot. But Thanks To these gals- Ours is best of the lot! , fi 59 ' K. .2 f k :i B r K 9 . l. K 5 . 3 V1 W, A L, 1 . n . ii ' A . yi .. , l ri 5 1: l il V I .Z 5 n . r sl ,' iz - l l. . v V i l l' 1- Y li L l i 3 Q 1 l E. Sl as w r V t l . rw V v l- gay' I s -l .la M sir Y t l A, V.. V r g. v. C C. A 1 , o 5. .f - r 6. y. l l if v 3. t .E F: 5, F, ' l ,Vx thi. .J il'- 'sg f va F . ff! 'fu Custodian Tiny mows and trims the lawn that all the seniors have driven I Mr. Armen, sweeps the huns each day Slim' washes the windows clean and clear and Coueds the paper that we throw away' so that they're nice and bright tor next year, Bus Drivers These drivers are ones who take great care when going to school, we all get there. K 1 if ' 'Q ' if bl A f X xfwfi M X '..ll if V, N Q NANg Whether there's snow, rain or dew Q we ' . t K Xp k n, T314 the drivers make sure that the busses go through. 1 A Q r K i.,,,M iii? gig r. ml '9w sR,w , .Q-1 XZUMA-sift X 'Q '-was N 45 'wx .YS Q. , Sixty K. rj l I l T' The Girls Hockey Team . . .-vx:Q4,'aw.h:,v 'gg' , S - 1 Jfqft Forward Line Left to right: Sully Wengeff Joan Herr, NGHCY 5l10Ubf Home' Rollfef' SGH Hershey, Doris Denlinger, Carol Shissler. Halfbacks Left to right: Velta Hershey, Sally Coates, Janice Rohrer, Shirley Graff. Defense Left to right: Emma Jane Robinson, Kaye Ames, Carolin 9 Miller, Regina Rice. Sixty-two HOCKEY SCHEDULE PVHS O .. .... New Holland ....... , 1 OPP. 3 . . .... Lampeter Strasburg 3 2 .. .... East Lampeter .....,, , 1 3 .. .... New Holland ....... . 2 O . . ..., Lampeter Strasburg 3 l ., .... East Lampeter .... 2 Y The girls hockey squad had a fairly SUC. cessful season this year in winning two games tying one, and losing three. The squaws traveled to Lampeter Stras- burg where they tied their league debut 3-3, Dolores Plank and Sally Wenger shared the scoring with two and one goals respectively. New Holland squeezed out a l-O victory in the next encounter. Determination was the big factor in the victory which followed over East Lampeter 2-l. Harriet Rohrer starred in shaving through two goals. ln starting the second round of the season, the girls met defeat at the hands of Lampeter Strasburg. They came bouncing back with an impressive victory over New Holland 3-2. The girls just couldn't pull through on their last game and were defeated 2-l by East Lampeter. One must compliment the girls for their determina- tion and fine sportsmanship. Miss Kramer Coach Miss Hess Assistant Coach I OPP, 1 'Q...3 1 Q 'g...3 fairly suc- two games, eter Stras- Jlebut 3-3. shared the espectively. t victory in ras the big i over East starred in arting the girls met Strasburg. impressive 3 girls just game and ieter. One determina- er Hockey Lassies Show Form L. -' -, i i 2 f. 4 u -,,f Ytffyf ie if t,.,,QffJ t 5 an faitbocx 4 1 A t V Gals Provide Some Thrills . . . J. V. Hockey Team N N if QS' Nb on Of The Braves With Educated Feet ...... ,,... 'r7..,.-,..,.... . S ..,. SITTING-left to right-M. Wenger, J. Lindecamp. FIRST ROW- K. Wise, C. Homsher, A. Hershey, L. Amway, C. Hershey. Coaches, Mr. Koshuta and Mr. Hoopes, C. Sandoe, Dale Graham, D. Miller, J. Leacock, G. Fisher. SECOND ROW-R. McLaughlin, The Pequea Valley soccermen ended the regular season play in a deadlock with New Holland for the league championship. Until they met New Hol- land the boys had little trouble in defeating Upper Leacock, East Lampeter, and Lampeter Strasburg. Following these victories, however, they were held to two consecutive ties by New Holland and Manor O-O. These two games enabled New Holland to end the regular league play with an identical record. lt was then necessary tor a playoff game. At the end PVHS OPP. SOCCER SCHEDULE l .... Kennett Square ..... . . 2 6 .... Upper Leacock . . . . i 3 .... Hempfield ...... . . O 2 .... East Lampeter ..... . l 5 .... Lampeter Strasburg .... 2 0 .... New Holland ...... . O l .... McCas'key .. . 2 0 .... Penn Manor . . . . O 9 .... Donegal ..... . O New Holland l .... goals ........ . l 2 .... corner kicks . . . . 3 manager, S. Bleacher, N. Baldwin, C. Hoopes, E. Brown, N. Denlinger, L. Ammon, E. Spotts, C. Weir, D. Ostertag, manager. THIRD ROW-G. Hostetter, D. Landis, Dave Graham, C. Tennis R. Nickel, C. Harvey, J. Walker, R. Rice, K. Groii. of the regulation playoff games the score stood O-O. Four extra five minute periods were played with the score still deadlocked. New Holland was awarded the victory on the strength ot three corner kicks to Pequea's two. Although the soccerrnen did not repeat as county champions, they put forth a superb effort. Many oi the lettermen are graduating, but next year's team still expects to be capable of winning. f f' ,N . gg, sy 3 QW f Co-Captains-HersheYf Scndoe' Sixty-five Soccer is Ex J'i I1g fi-sq .,.::: , . 7, Hump gets off cu bug boot You tell 'em, COC1Chl 'AIM , My k ww 0 .Nh 'ghffh , o F C P I QW We want 0 goal! Q9 Sixty-six Morley makes cu fer- tific sove. GI' gf f I i Carroll Hershey 'gy-If ' -'H -1- If- -A --as 1'--'A-If-I :f Qf,1- . :gm ,Jia 14..fg,.'se., -'1 1? t. 'sf Rewards for Hard Work . . . Left to right, Keith Wise, Ronald Nickel, 3 , l 11 Sandoe, Carlton Homsher, and Lanny Am- Marlin Wenger, Carroll Hershey, Corbett mon, The soccer coaches and oltlcials of Lancaster County chose Carroll Hershey, Pequea Valley's versatible soccer player, as the outstanding soccer player in Lancaster City and County. He was presented the Raymond Link Memorial Trophy by James J. Neely, Chairman of the Executive Committee. P.l.A.A., District Three. ... i 'O ,, , ,I Y' .f-sq-N.. Q S Seven Pequea Valley players were chosen by the group for the County All Star Teams. They were: Car- roll Hershey, Corbett Sandoe, and Marlin Wenger on tirst team, Carlton Homsher on the second team, and Keith Wise, Ronald Nickel, and Lanny Ammon received honorable mention. F01 ,fs xl, , Outstanding Player Mr. Eshelmon, Mr. Koshuto Mr Neely, Mr. Hoopes, and M Pownall commend Carroll Her hey lor his achievements The Varsity Cag6rS l L d' Mana er STANDING-Carroll Hershey, Ronald KNEELING-left To righT Coach AlThouse, Dave an is, 9 . Eshelman, Dave Graham, Jack Denlinger, Ronald Nickel, Marlin Wenger, Richard BurkharT, Donald Miller, Dale Graham, Jake The VarsiTy Braves on The Pequea Valley BaskeT- ball Team ended Their season in Third place. The only Two Teams To defeaT Pequea were Warwick and EasT Lampefer. Pequea in each case sTarTed ouT wiTh greaT sTrengTh and fell off in The fTnaI half of play. The oTher Teams in The league proved To be of lirrle Trouble To The Braves. The only excepfions would be The flnal Two games where New Holland and LampeTer-Sfrasburg losT by only a few counfers. The Team had an excellenT schedule This year and many of The pracTice games provided inferesfing enTer- Tainmenf. VARSITY BASKETBATL SCHEDULE PVHS OPP. 47 .... Oxford . . A . . 54 48 .... Donegal ...... . . 32 23 .... EasT Lampefer .... . . 3l 40 .... Cocalico ..... . . 39 61 .... Solanco ...... . . 52 52 .... New Holland ... .. 34 64 .... Upper Leacock . . . . . 37 70 .... Alumni ........ . . 4l 43 .... Warwick ..... . . 54 47 .... Hempfield ........ . . 37 57 .... Lampefer-STrasburg .... 44 45 .... Oxford .......... . . 49 62 .... EasT Lampefer .... . . 72 62 .... Cocalico ...... . . 4l 59 .... Solanco ..... , , 48 59 .... Donegal .... , , 53 54 .... New Holland . . . , , 53 70 .... Upper Leacock . . . . 29 48 .... Warwick ............. 65 45 .... LampeTer-STrasburg .... 41 NexT years Team will be minus The capable hands of eighT graduafing seniors. They formed The nucleus of The Team and nexT years cagers will miss Them. Es- pecially missed will be Marlin Wenger, who ended his senior season as LancasTer CounTy's scoring champ. He was also chosen as a member of The flrsT All-Sfar Team. The only oTher player To receive recognifion was Carroll Hershey as honorable menTion. To Mr. Alfhouse, who will resign as varsity coach nexT year, we wanT To pay special TribuTe for The fine work he has done over The pasT years. Coach Althouse-Captain Wenger :Ie hdnds of e nucleus of ps Them. Es- o ended his champ. He irsf All-Star agnifion was xrsify couch for The fine 3 Q K F 5 s 1 f i r ? V W 'ie Braves Warming Up. . A MTH? ESECMWGF K .. 9 Q r Q3 U Q.,,W Vvrffsii Heffhe f JOkQ QQN Q J FA Cheering for the Braves . . The Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were under the supervision of Miss Hess for the second conse- cutive year. With their timely cheers and colorful actions they provided many thrills for the spectators. The girls organized a Pep Club in the school. The purpose of the club was to have a more organized cheering section at the games, promote sportsmanlike cheers, and to develop co-operative school spirit among the students. Special pep meetings were held before some of the important games and the students belonging to the Pep Club attended to build up enthusiasm for the game, Consequently the cheerleaders were of great moral value to the team. Red and White-Fight! Fight! Miss Hess Cheerleading Advisor SCOREKEEPERS Left to right, Keith Wise, Doris Houck, and Sandra Girvin Pequea Valley can't be beat! Seventy Cheerleaders in Action . . . l. -:ol spirit 1e of The D The Pep we game. of moral Varsity heerleaders Harriet Rohrer Dolores Plo.1k ,Cf Lynne Koropsok Brendo Nickel Lmdo Denlmger . V. Cheerleaders Left fo right, Sally Wenger, Noncy Shoub, Nancy Beone, ond Josie Milley. Sevenlyone I l The J. V. Courtmen ...... i iii? KNEELING--left to right-Thomas Lefever, Nelson Denlinger, Lanny Ammon, Charles Hoober, Ned Baldwi.n, William Yohn, Robert Hershey. STANDING-Lee Shirk, Manager, James Lindecamp, John Lacock, CONC Charles Rlhrer, David Fisher, James Eckman, Ross Houch, Mr. Roth. Coach. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team was under the supervision of Mr. Charles Roth this year. They posted a record of six wins and fourteen losses. The most im- pressive victory of the season was over the Golden Mules from Solanco 40-27. Jim Eckman had a. hot hand tossing in 21 points. Also, in the second game of the season the Junior Braves squeezed out a brilliant 31-30 victory over Donegal. This victory, as well as the one over Oxford 29--28, was won by a lone goal. When the Oxford team moved into the Brave's Camp, Jim Lindecamp with his fine style of backcourt play J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PVHS OPP 18 .... Oxford ..... . . . 23 31 .... Donegal ..... . 30 14 .... East Lampeter ... ... 21 24 .... Cocalico ..... . . . 20 40 .... Solanco ...... . . . 27 22 .... New Holland ... ... 28 19 .... Upper Leacock .... . . . 27 29 .... Faculty ......... . . . 35 11 .... Warwick ......... . . . 31 18 .... Hempfield ............ 29 22 .... Lampeter-Strasburg .... 26 29 .... Oxford .............. 28 38 .... East Lampeter . . . . . . 45 20 .... Cocalico ..... . . . 22 22 .... Solanco ..... , 19 29 .... Donegal ..... , , , 25 25 .... New Holland .... , 30 30 .... Upper Leacock .... . 31 25 .... Warwick ............. 41 15 .... Lampeter-Strasburg ..., 41 provided the boys with his share of the offensive burden. Other league victories for the Pequea Courtmen were over Cocalico and Donegal. Even though the boys lost many games, they always put up a valiant struggle to the last minute and con- sequently it was only in the final seconds that they lost the games they did. The spectators were often thrilled by this style of play. The boys deserve much credit for the sportsmanship and stamina which they displayed. f I Coach Roth explains the situation. Seventy-two X ...fr ...,...-1-1' 41 '11 ,...- ,1 pf lil, Q ff? ' L 1 if Q fix 9 B. JR fb in 'J .I Nz. - Lf- 1--'ff'?':'1'f M 5 i R 'T -'13 burden. en were always nd con- at they e often e much ch they X r ,T ff - Action Gn the Court, 0 ooo -:.... . 'V' Who got the tap? Carroll lays one up on a fast break. M... ' ' . I . ,jg N., 4 ' 'd-2'f'lf'. ' , -ff-x-Qffgyv: - '. ve f ' .l 'f 1 5 Q ' C ,.-1 ' W I I .' .iff- R .Ef,,., X 'Q T'f.: - S . 1: S x 1 , 1. 1-11 -' '-1 - is 1-s f- - 1 ' 'F gr 1- ' . 1 fx-kv' ' 'ff , :'f1lPfXVg Q . . N. L. ,, X. , . -9 ... urn, ijt- Q ,q . 1 .: , ',!ii-1 . x ., f f Q liz: si' ssirxfmlf s Y' tf-we ' I .Ar p , :- tw r A :,.',1,...,.7p ,w-,- - A - ru n, -. - ,. ' Mnrlev flips a lump shot. Yeo! Two points for Pequeo! . mi I Seventy-three Z Joke drives through for two points. iuuur .fx , Nickel dunlcs the deuce that defeats New Holland. CBe- lieve it or not.l Come on ref! Watch that shovingl Junior High Basketeers . . . KNEELING: left to right, Robert Ramsey lmanagerl, Thomas Winters, Charles Ebersole, Lewis Hershey, John Yohn, Richard Rohrer, John Houder, Henry Pownall lmanagerj. STANDING: Mr. Hoopes Ccoachl, Ronald C. Rice, Ronald E. Rice, Ronald Supplee, Garry Peters, Douglas High, Nelson Slaymaker, Thomas Speakman, Alvin Hershey. The Junior High Basketball Team under the coaching ot Mr. Warren Hoopes had a very successful season in winning eight games and losing two. The two defeats were at the hands of Upper Leacock Junior High School, the league champions. They lost the second game to their rivals by one point in a contest that went into an overtime period. The boys did a very commendable iob, in rising from the league cellar to second place. 1956-1957 SCHEDULE P.V.H.S. OPP. '24 . .... Upper Leacock . . . . 40 39 . .... Garden Spot ........ 19 30 . .... Lampeter-Strasburg . . . 28 35 . .... East Lampeter ....... 25 41 . .... Solanco ........ . 24 45 . .... Upper Leacock . 46 35 . .... Garden Spot ........ 22 53 . .... Lampeter-Strasburg 33 61 . .... East Lampeter 25 Alvin Hershey shows Coach Hoopes how to do it Seventy four I fl?-P Cheerleaders for Junior High Left to right, Faye Witmer, Barbara Girvin, Wanda Henry, Corrine Rohrer, Marsha Hofiecker, Pauline Secunda, Margaret Hostetter, and Mary Alice Landis. The Junior High Cheerleaders had very much enthusiasm and were of much in- spiration to the team. Miss Myer, their advisor, taught the girls many attractive cheers. The girls were a very active group and deserve much credit. XX. Miss Mayer instructs the cheerleaders Seventy-five BR may V456 2.41 Iron Men Cf the Diamond . . As Coach Althouse looked over the group Of fellows that had assembled for the first practice session beginning but the 1956 baseball season, he saw few lettermen, many potential young prospects. Good hard work and ' ' to dili ent practice was necessary to mould this group in Q a fine aggressive baseball team. After losing their first h two ractice games to Donegal and New Holland, t ey P moved into the first league debut full of revenge. Although losing this game to East Lampeter ll-9, the boys showed an inspired effort and lust about caught the victors in a rally which tallied four runs in the last inning. Pe- h d quea's bats swinging in the next game as they crus e Upper Leacoclc 9-4. This was followed by two con- secutive defeats at the hands of Solanco and Lampeter- Strasburg. The fellows came b with another victory over Upper Leacock. The team closed out the season with three losses. Although the league championship went to Solanco not all was lost for Pequea, for engraved in the physique and mind of each player was a growth in the techniques of baseball and team co- ack on the winning trail operation Coach Althouse demonstrates bunting techniques .Y fx.. Slug PVHS OPP. 3 .... Donegal ...... . . 9 3 .... New Holland . . . . . . 5 9 .... East Lampeter . . . . . . ll J 'v I 9 .... Upper Leacock .... . . . 4 jc , 2 .... Solanco .............. 7 ' ff 4 .... Lampeter-Strasburg .... 6 T3 .... Upper Leacock .... . . . 5 I .... East Lampeter . . . . . . ll ff l- ' T- f1 5 2 .... Lampeter-Strasburg .... 4 O .... Solanco ........... . That Apple! u Come on Jim, hit that ball! 'Seventy-six Pl0Yel' prepare for ci tough contest on the diamond I A ,a Baseball Pl3YCl'S Perform Their Feats. . Ron Eshleman, Left Held I . 1 n ff' ,f , Dick Burkhart, Pitcher ww Carroll Hershey, Second Base XQ 7605- A lol . hd., -M Q. swf ,JE ,,,A .t ...:, 5 M- naar X V.-fx 2 Xv' l I D . , A, . , -fs, ., ,. . N, f v 'PH Q ' r ' -43!'5, '. f'3 ,f ,D . X Dave Graham, First Base ,l 9, 1 Corbe sondoe, Third am Seventy-seven l P l r l 3 F ,, ' . ...1 1 1 i f 4912, 5 We the 19: SE, bo STA ling Bo ser Ge ml A ' ' Y f- '--'M 1- ..-,:1:'f1.L.s.Lc.......:sn..:L... ' A' ff HL - l 0 ajorettes N.... 'f1rm... Left to right Deggy Martin, Payge Leabhart, Florence Scott, June Tyndall, Florence Wise, Judy Brooks, Lynda Denlinger, Leonora Smith. District Orchestra We were proud to be the host school of lhe District Orchestra held on April 4, 5, 6, l957. The participants were as follows: SEATED: left to right, Betty Winters, Bar- bara Spotts, Harriet Rohrer, Judy Simpson. STANDING: Dolores Plank and Jack Den- linger, Bofbufof HUVHGT, Dolores, and Jack repre- sented Our school at District Band at Gettysburg. Egg hfy-one 1 l l I Q r...,,..,........ - ., .,,, I i S E' l......- I,-.Ur 1-lfxum +l1Q Inu, n ,..,,,...... Y Mary Anne watches in bewildermenf. Blaine's entrance adds To confusion. Eighfy-fwo Charles of true H , ,,,,-'yew I 1' 71 K g, w s -A a f 's , 4 -f .., ' -v ' 1 I 5, 15.23.41 1312 gf v ,L 1:f!lf?i',.f nent. V1 ,'.' 4 ?i 'R ' Charles and Barbara are The very picture of true love. - M 'ff 1-T ,. Qfifzarfx zilxm.. 'zetsijgi r 5 Operetta l fl V l l l lr 1 le ll fl ll ll J '- 1 El , ,Q .lack and Lynne are opposed fo each 2 other's views on culture. j fi J-A 3 I' , , , Pi 4' gf. '. gif S' 1 - xc 5 Jim meeTs The Daughter of Bal- fhasar Burns +Dolores Plank, Eighfy'three l'l w ' n 1 H - A , -' Senior Chorus Sig .. 2 FRONT ROW: Left to right, Harriet Rohrer, Lois Slaymaker, Payge Leobhart, Bobs Girvin, Jo Baldwin, Shirley Grott, Nancy Shaub, Bernice Milley, Lynne Koropsak, Florence Wise, Barbara Spotts, Dale Herr, Betty Winters, Sandra Girvin, Judy Brooks, Judy Simpson, Josie Milley, Norma Diffenbaugh, Dorothy Winters, Lin- da Martin, Janice Keene, Trudy Lyle, Dolores, Plank. SECOND ROW: Leonora Smith, Joanne Moore, Mary Ellen Rice, Mary Anne Hoar, Nancy Beane, Patsy Winters, June Tyndall, Peggy Martin, Martha Zimmerman, Sally Wenger, Audrey Lutz, Emma Reimold, Anne Raye, Ruth Clark, Lucretia Glassy, Doris Den- Et J linger, Josephine Hoar, Jane Loderach, Brenda Nickel, Pauline Bernard, Mr. Kline. THIRD ROW: Regina Rice, Eleanor Eby, Patsy Mills, Dorothy Reynolds, Evelyn Brackbill, Paul Hershey, Guy Weidman, Pusey Oatman, John Yost, Ned Baldwin, Lanny Ammon, Walter Tennis, Robert Ramsey, Alvin Hershey, Velda Hershey, Janice Rohrer, Jean MacMillan, Ellen Smith, Linda Den- linger. FOURTH ROW: Keith Wise, Dale Good, Dave Graham, lvan Eby, Roy Hostetter, Charles Tennis, James Walker, Marlin Wenger, George Beecher, Jack Denlinger, Donald Miller, lvan Yost, Lee Hoar, James Bowman, Charles Hess, Robert Kern. vg , . A Q3 1- Fi 'iii ii 2 1 Q, 5 .. s ' N x X E 1 3. Ra 2 si s 3, Q A ig 4 1 FROP Bevel Simm Thom Wats Beac ROW Ruth Ken Sanc CCH: ice r Bow: Carc Myli Dolores Plank and James Walker rehearse the District Chorus music with Mr. Kline. James also attended State Chorus. Eighty-four E H 1 s Z 2 5 rt g it l 1 4 wg si FRO i5?' , ,t. 5, r Hi R? TI l er -l0ar Shao Rutl 1'9!Y t- . .Lx .,gf4f!,lT'L-.1..C-j-' Junior Hi h' Chorus kel, Pauline leanor Eby, ul Hershey, iwin, Lanny they, Velda Linda Den- ve Graham, lker, Marlin Miller, Ivan ert Kern. f 4 i ft 14 . 4 4 5 I I ' Q W . 2, 4 , 1 f , , ' 3 , 4 FRONT ROW: left to right, Kay McFalls, Joan Zimmerman, Beverly Doutrich, Linda Hess, Sherry Haug, Ethel Miller, Linda Simmons, Orlena Witmer, William Henry, Thomas Lebhart, Thomas Fox, Carl Slaymaker, Helen Smith, Ellen Ramsey, Pauline Watson, Virginia Spotts, Arline Gossert, Ruth Kinsey, Arline Beachy, Nancy Martin, Fern Beiler, Mr. Kline, Director. SECOND ROW: Sarah lbaugh, Ruth Hershey, Barbara Miller, Judy Peace, Ruth Ann Shirk, Elaine Buckwalter, Greta Peace, Susan Musser, Ken Hershey, Ronald Lehman, Glenn Smaker, Raymond Good, Sandra Summers, Freda Rohinson, Emma Kay Ryneir, Shirley, Cofiraad, Yvonne Martin, Virginia Montgomery, Judy Lantz, Jan- ice Shelley, Violet GroFI. THIRD ROW: Joyce Shelley, Betty Bowman, Patsy Bills, Joyce Rineer, Becky Walker, Betty Hershey, Carole Pownall, Joanne Graff, Henry Pownall, Tommy Winters, Mylin Hammond, Larry Girvin, Thelma Hillard, Irene Martin, Doris 1 Hershey, Bonita Dorsey, Norlene Horst, Laverne Beiler, Kathy Burkhart, Edna Kreider, Doris Wimer, Bonnie Schaftei FOURTH ROW: Grace Jones, Connie Rohrer, Sylvia Hershey, Kathy Hoober Joyce Gamer, Brenda Cunningham, Hamit Marshall, Gloria Pitt- man, David Work, George Gill, Thomas Speakman, Raiph Patton, George Summers, Glenn Yost, Pauline Hershey, Judy Coftroad, June Dutty, Geraldine Paris, Marilyn Rohrer, Jacqueline Leacock, Beverly Noris, Joyce Smith, Ruth Ann Coftroad. FIFTH ROW: Joan Swayne, Kathleen Trego, Shirley Brackbill, Peggy Hoar, Eleanor Sandoe, Marsha Hoffecher, John Graft, Roy Kling, John Houder, Raymond Bichel, Thomas Brooks, Harold Gr 4, Ernest Stalder, Violet Houch, Shirley Rynier, Rebecca Berk f, Linda Henry, Margaret Hostetter, Nancy Denlinger, Johanna Stalder, Accompanists. Ili Girls' Chorus s i I - 5 I A FRONT ROW: left to right, Elma Lapp, Cathy Hess, Beckie Ry- nier, Jane Ford, Doris Houck, Carol Tyndall, Nancy Steinman, Joanne Hilton, Elaine Ranck, Johanna Stalder, Thelma Esben- shade, accompanist. SECOND ROW: Grace Lynch, Jaan Barge, Ruth Kurtz, Ethel Hersh, Janet Brackbill, Carol Shissler, Betty Wimer, Ruth Davies, Anna Eckrnan, Mr. Kline, director. THIRD ROW: Shirley Brown, Sylvia Mischnick, Joyce Rice, Thelma Den- linger, Janet Yghnl Margaret Smoker, Carolyn Rynier. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Miller, Constance Valentine, Sally Coates, Marsha Lacock, Etheletta Weibley, Carolyn Miller. Eighty-five .fqvzf ff- ' . Q , f' we 'Q L '..h,. I X V 1 5 1 I i if 4 Gym Exhibition I - -avfvfrx Q Regif Skefl Musical was provim iorSexfeh Bernice N Plank, D Donald f Wenger, Rohrer Plank or 4. .LAL The Junior-Senior Reception I9 6 ' i Regina Rice crowns Richard Skethway, King of the Prom. Prom. Marlin Wenger crowns Bev erly Lichiy, Queen of the 1 TK Musical entertainment was provided by a Jun- ior Sexfetz Sandy Girving Bernice Milleyg Dolores Plank, Dave Graham, Donald Miller, Marlin Wenger, with Harriet Rohrer and Dolores Plank at the piano. Eighty-seven The honored guests seem to be enioying them- selves! l l li' '? li l I i-l Student Council are na, I J? ws! SEATED: left to right, Barbara Spotts, Doris Denlinger, Blaine Shirk, Theodore Gregg, James Eckman, Josie Milley, Becky Walker, Jacqueline Lacock, Janice Keene. STANDING: Mr, Eshelman, Mr. Confer, Marlin Wenger, Alvin Hershey, Mr. Denlinger, Miss Hess, Mrs. Gill, Miss Myer, and Mr. Althouse. The Student Council is a government which represents the entire student body at Pequea Valley High School. lts main purpose is to deal with any problem that may arise among the students. Since we have only been at Pequea Valley for two years, we had to start at the beginning to organize a Student Council. A committee consisting of the president and secretary of each class was chosen The teachers served as advisors. They began their work in the latter part of November. The purpose of the com- mittee is to draw up a workable constitution for the students, after which it will go to the student body for ratification. After it is approved there will be an election of officers. We, the seniors, hope it will be a very successful organization. Eighty-eight l 1 I l l . 24,5 , ., X W A Xi L I N vs' Driver Education ,4 , , flgjzr We Q X W f T' ,W Mr Furmon explcnns proper operotnons to Florence Heading for the open rood. Pequoian Editorial Staff 1 s 'z Z I 5 E E . . 'A I - 0 ' ' I 5 i 4 4? s f My , l , H6 Co-Editors Regina Rice Chdrles Hostetter Senior Editors Hdrriet Rohrer Florence Wise Feoture Editors Dole Herr Keith Wise Sports Editors Donold Ostertdg Merlin Wenger S ., Activities Editors Betty Winters Ronold Eshelmdn l.c1y-Out Editors Veldo Hershey Reynold Schenke A. Art Editor j Lynne Koropsok l Editorial Advisor , Mr. Althouse J . Ninety s E 5 2 5 S S Q j fgiftk. , , ,, . M., Yw,.u,, , -,,l,f:. ,V Jp , H -1 H run. X ,, i . N , K , ,-1,-1 YL ,, . A A A Q ,Z ,, , J: A -,AIU ,Anlyi-Al,, 'Ji V , ,,v:Se,- ii I Q-:iv -4 y Qx --5 -V' wk, ,L ,-.'v- ' 7-5 4, r A -:Qfz.?.-.feff.fTrQ.'iE:ifk'! Pequoian Business Staff Typisis: Leonora Smith, Lucretia Glassey Business Manager: Carroll Hershey Business Advisor: Mr, Eshelmgn Ninety-one f I, SEATED: leff fo righf, Judy Brooks, Sandra Girvin, Martha Zimmerman, Carroll Hershey, Barbara Sports, Delores Plank. STANDING: Mary Anne Hoor, Leonora Smith, Ronald Nickel, Jack Denlinger, Donald Miller, Corbett Sandoe. ational Honor Society FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Harriet Rohrer, Charles Hostetter, Marlin Wenger, Leonora Smith, Regina Rice. SECOND ROW: Carroll Hershey, Betty Winters, Thelma Esbenshade, Charles Parella, ,Evelyn Brackbill, Janice Rohrer, Judy Denlinger, Velda Hershey, Barbara Sports. THIRD ROW: Miss Hess, Keith Wise, David Landis, Dolores Plandlglgjm Lacock, Ellen Smith, James Walker, Ray Hostetter, Mr. Eshelman. President .... .. Marlin Wenger Vice-President . ....... Charles Hostetter Secretary-Treasurer .. Leonora Smith Nirteiy-two .rf-r ...-.-.....,:u-.s-'.v'.aa..'hlu.. Qi? A M H ' -' ' ..f -if 'Q' W Mi 'd f V ' , .,s ' K - - , f '- . ,,, f f ,., ' -'F--I 4 -4.2.5.-'4....f-JL 'A J: ' ' NN ' ' - I ' , i a ' ' - .wr mr . P I 11 0 Libra ry Staff L ,u x The Library Staff, under The supervision of Miss Eve-ne Wails, gain experience Through actual work in The library. They repair books, shelve books, and file cards. X I I X I I I I I is I I I 1 I I , I I I I I i I I 1 I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I ii I I I. I I I 5,1 ' MF-A Xglw Ninety-Th ree I I I il IW I, I Ti IK If i I .,I,,k I 1 Pioneer Editorial and Business Staff Editor-in-Chief Regina Rice Feature Editor Florence Wise Sports Editor Carroll Hersl1eY Literary Advisor Mrs. Sclwler Business Staff Leonora Smith Harriet Rohrer Evelyn Brackbill Janice Rohrer Thelma Esloenshade Business Advisors Miss Myer Mrs. Weidman Ninety four Assistant Editor James Walker Assistant Feature Editor Peggy Martin Assistant Sports Editor David Landis 'fy J- N ' A. .-.cxngx ,.-M. E ,V -4 rr ww- ,-J-,Jfx ,A ditor iitor uw 1 1--. JJ, .A fd eu., -, , .,5s.fB,,,.43 'Q'-ifyffffgnixjii . Reporters and T pistg SEATED: left to right, Marlin Wenger, Sandy Girvin, Sally Hershey, Judy Brooks, Jack Denlinger, Leonora Smith, James Rynier, Martha Zimmerman. STANDING: Becky Rynier, Grace Lynch, Lynne Koropsak, Judy Simpson, Dale Herr, Velda Hershey, Doris Houck, Jeanette Miller, Jane Ford, Johanna Sfolder. LEFT: Judy Simpson and Lucretia Glassy. BELOW: Mrs. Schuler discusses an edition of the PIONEER with the reporters. Ninety-five I i xx Xe: I .2 Qi sf 2 S is fe E? 21 M H ! Q 4 45 5 r E ADVERTISING Successful Years to Comet lVlilano's Drive ln King of the Steak Sandwich Radio and Television Sales and Service S. HARLAN HERR ' 41 GAP' Seashore Hlghway Route PENNA. Paradise, Penna. Phone: OV-7-2131 Ephrata Sports Center B FULL LINE OF rown Sporting Goods - Gifts - Toys F u n e r a I I-I 0 m e rl-OIJHCCO I-' lx'!lOdClCI'Eifl' PARADISE, PENNA- Main Theater Building Phone RE 3-7366 EPHRATA, PA. Geo. S. Althouse Gasoline - Oil - Etc. Phone RE 3-0905 EPHRATA, R.D. 3, PA. GROFF'S MEAT MARKET Cap, Penna. Frozen Food, Groceries Phone HI-2-4-865 Compliments of .... Weaver,s Drug Store KEN W. Hoon, Owner 15 East Main Street Phone: ov 7-9179 STRASBURG, PA Violass Suits - Dresses - Lingerie CUSTOM MADE EVENING fr WEDDING GOVVNS 102 East Main Street Phone RE 3-1757 EPHRATA, PA. 3 Par Cuf 1'9- ii N X i- oys , PA. 1 f 0 'NS PA. nf, -' '. ' 'wg- ' , fe v M, .v .. A., A , , ,V ' V ' , .. , .- . A - ve- :V , S vL d4, fQ' ffl- L ,-.-I '- . - - L.-fn1'2.1.'f:..11.L4'.f'1-1.4-..:..,Mp - V 341:--i,,.' -'Lara 13. 3 A 411,-jk ' -gr 'K 7 'D -21 . ,.... . ,,,., A. LANDIS STAUFFER Paradise R.D. l Penna, Hershey Custom Farm Work General Hauling - Garment Company Dealer in Tomatoes, Hay, SI Straw Phone: Strasburg OV 7-6153 DON NEUHAUSER CERAMIC TILE LINOLEUM FORMICA 2001 Old Phila. Pike Phone EX-2-0931 A PARADISE PENNA, Queen Dairy Lancasteris Finest Milk Growing with Quality! Phone EX 7-8118 413 South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Lester A. Singer MYERS Sprayers Irrigation Systems HENRY Gorrsnuo MARTIN E. KEEN R. F. GROFF BRICK 81 BLOCK CONTRACTOR Phone: .mspecializing in.... POWER SPRAYER SERVICE Phone: OV 7-3225 RONKS, PA. 1 1 I i Oh Shaw Motel Gulf Products Coffee Shop ' Breakfast GAP, R. D. 1 LYric 3-6257 MERTZ'S RESTAURANT Paradise, Pa. The friendly little Village along Route 30 1 I 1 2 LeRoy VV. Groff Stoves and Bottled Gas 517 West Main Strecl Phone EL 4-0681 NEW HOLLAND, PA- The Green Lantern Drive-in Restaurant PLATTERS GIFTS FOUNTAIN BARBECUES .On Route 30 BETWEEN GAP 8 COATESVILLE Phone: HI 2-4-220 SHOWALTER 8. HORNING Dodge 81 Plymouth Sales 81 Service New Holland C. W. WITMER Pyrofax Gas Service BOTTLED 81 BULK EL-4-2 1841 Farm Home Industry J. N. Smoker General Merchandise KINZERS. R. D. 1 SPRING GARDEN, PA. Health Foods 100 '70 WHOLE VVI-IEAT FLOUR fBurr Groundl If you prefer the Organic, we have itl Roasted Yellow Corn Meal, Whole Rye Flour, Wheat Germ Meal Sold in 10 lh. lots or lay the ton. Can ship by Parcel Post. Rohretds lVlill Phone: OV 7-4787 RONKS. R. D., PA. Carl R. Feister C0mP1imCIltS Painting AND of a Paperhanging PARADISE, R. D. 1, PENNA, FRIEND Phone: Quarryville 233-R-61 :W . . . . . . , ,, - , 54F55ff ' Q' ' lxmiwu' - fl.,-1 2 - 'z - . 1- - ' - .' A - . '., . fff , : ., . - ' ' 1' f ' gf . : ' ' f 1' if .' .:,, -,Sf ' . . - 1- 9 - 41'-4,4 'tryna' , 1 ,. ,..,....,,.,.... ,1:,4.f.i'..:1-411-S445-f-I' -'Q-.a,Zfz?24'! .i'.'1 ' ' div-I IL 1 n ' 1 'P' 1-4 ' 3 A ' ' 111 , I A 1.1 u'41 ',, ,L l S 3 ,LLE Industry -,,.... IR Rye , PA. j Earl SAHUCICI' F e e cl AND F u e 1 NEW HOLLAND. PENNA. Phone: EL 4--0861 WITMER'S Plumbing Heating Wiring and G-E Appliances 252 East Main Street New Holland Phone: EL 4-2232 Compliments' of... The Farmers National Bank and Trust Company of NPW Holland NEW HOLLAND, PENNA, 1V1i11er's Greenhouse .Flowers for All Occasions Phone: OV 7-5111 RONKS. PA. Diiuvnm' Sulwlcd Robert D. Hoffecher J. lVI. Hagans ff Son De Soto - Plymouth General Merchandise WE N :YE Plluwllfh LANCO STORES Phone: ov 7-3151 RONKS. PA. A-if 'alr-' , Phone: ov 7-4921 STRASBURG- PA- E. ROY TROUT 8i SON Live Poultry and Eggs Phone: Hl 2-4346 PARADISE- PA- Conlplinwnts of .... 1V1art Rea1ty Corporation Chilclrerfs Vvcar INTERCOURSE. ENN-'N ' I 1 You can Eat and Bowl C. Nl Sweigart at the M- A- B- Paints GARDEN sPoT BOWLING CENTER Quality Since 18991 OV WHITE HORSE, PENNA' Phone. -7-9184 Strasburg, Pa. Charles K. Singer Paul R- Smeltz General Merchandise GORDONVILLE' PENNA' FOODS-HARDWARE AIHO BOJY 511010 DRY GOODS FENDER and BODY REPAIRS Phone: ov 7-5794 PARADISE, PA. Refinishing I Painting WRECK Wonlc Phone: S0 8-3141 BRAC KBILL'S GARAGE Your neighbor has a General Auto Repairing TRIMMER so-8-3251 Linoleum Floor Intercourse, Pa. Phone: SO 8-3651 Howard Braclqloillis Garage M1 , t RONKS, R. D. l, PENNA. I prln Newport Road C1'lRlSTlANA. PA- General Auto Repairing Ph LY 35101 0116! - NEW and USED CARS Old Philadelphia Pilce and Gorclonville Road l gi G L. i +'9!5 g? ? Yun.-.EJ -'I '-'nf'--'V tt r ' . ro -. . 4' , ' -- Q , . - i s -' Q r . ,, - .Q . Q Q , Q . - , 4- A ,. fr -fly, I 2ff,f..1-Lvl - ,, lit-,I V I I f Af . , I I . l ' ,4' 5. og., -. A -1 --4-44 ,,f fl.,-Ql.,: if., .b . Q g in, Jyy- Wy., - 1, A 4' ix x- I, R -. v. f - -5 -4- -- .-.,f1',-mg., .lx IAA ,Q -3 34 My ..v .- 4, 7' ' .',.,-fi ff -5 5 -:..s- 5, .4 4 41.2.4 .Jf.,.E4E---.k .....- X V. D. Kting Agency WALT AUCTIONEER ER C' WIMER Reat Estate AND Insurance B'-'ildef Community Putotic Sale Gordon .11 R First Saturday in Each Ntonttit V1 e 'D' 1 Penna 'NTERCOURSE' Phones: PENNA- Phone: ov-7-3012 so 9-3441 EX 2-7492 Compliments of PENNA. Kramer's Garage L O p P. J- BAIR AND SCN KINZERS, R. D. 1, PENNA. Phone: H12-4618 A-R5 Gap Penna. -i---11 Ii --I-I I li -I ll ' 'Q 1' li E EdW'n P. Miller Clyde H. Graham ' Cattle Hauling HOME AND Poul TRY Remedies CARGO INSURANCE Phone: HI 2-4571 GAP, PA. Phone: HI 2-4725 GAP, PA P. U' C. M6079 -if 1- Summers Brothers Compliments of .... ,-Q Heating RNA' PA. Dr. Bryer I Hardware Dr. C. J . Bryer, Jr. GE HEATING and APPLIANCES J Phone: HI 2.4361 GAP- PA- ,s- . SL., -' fl' '-'JL , 1 i ' l , Auto and Truck Repair International Trucks W. Sales and Service , Gordonville, Pa. R.D. 4:1 24- Hour Towing Service Goodyear Tires Television Sales-Service H- C- RUBWSON Phone SO-8-8184 HI 2-4156 Lincoln Hwy. CHP f Esso Service , ....BY.... WHTFCD Weaver Paul Secunda jeweler Phono: HI 2-4231 VINTAGE, PA. NEW HOLLAND' PENNA' DRIVE CAREFULLY . . . The Life You Save May be Your Qwnl B. F. Leidy 5 Sons WILLIAM W. BAIR GARAGE Painting and Decorating General Repairing Spring Garden Greasing i- State lnspection I Phono: H12-4907 KINZERS, PA. Kinzers R,D, 1 Po, Phone: SO-8-8113 Bettyis Beauty Salon Plumbi H t, ng f-1 ea mg ELIZABETH Boolc SHISSLER, Prop. SHEET METAL WORK For Appointment .... Call OV 7-3136 Koch 8 Sons ll South Fulton Street - STRASBURG- PA. General Hardware STRASBURG, PENNA. 1 - - - i 1 I A 7 l 1 11 N ' Qi 585 .4-: A f . -. .f.-, 41.g -11 -- ,. ' - jjj... .JL ' T L . f l -' at ' ' x.f-' -. ' . . ' A A - ' Pe ,.. ,. - --- A-:...vl,:. ,-., , , J,v1,4. , g'L:f-jfs!-K V,,.g1Yj!Y!i-1,52-lb:-. Li! -,,?,..: :Ht ., gr,--A v.:- A 55'-:A .IU ' Al.. , Q J X D. 41 l -11--1 Pa. J 1 A. B. C. GRCFF Farm Equipment F 5 I 3 i 1 LONGENECKER'S PHARMACY Q 4 i 1 1 i Your Reliable t Prescription Druggist 4 for over 60 Vears i Phone EL-4-8001 Christiana, Penna. Ph LY- - New Holland, Pa. one 3 5858 Compliments Wertz's Service Station Phone: OV 7-6014 of a STRASBURG. PENNA. State Inspection - Vvashing - Greasing FRIEND Atlantic Gas anci Oii 3 ! - i I ! JOHN J. HOOBER 5 If You Stop to Think .... You will Think to Stop at Mitieyis Service Station FEED - COAL - LUMBER Q Gordonville, Penna. i 5 Phone: SO 8-3216 GTOPFS Hardware NEW HOLLAND PENNA. HQTCIWQTQ ' HousewareS HoTPo1NT APPLIANCES NIA- I X ',.4'n 4 Grotf Buick, Inc. 436 East Piain Street Phone EL 4-2215 NEW HOLLAND, PA. Buick Sales AND Services Lancaster Business School Established 1855! Courses J. U. Neuhauser G Sons in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hardware AND Accounting - Secretarial Farm Machiner Stenographic - Executive Secretarial y St t BIRD-IN-HAND, PENNA. 4-8 North Queen ree Phone: Lancaster EX 7-8818 F iz- g CHARLES B. HOOBER intercourse Penna' Frank W. Hershey Sales and Service Lanco St0r9 CAINS GAP, R. D. 1, PA. John Bean SPNYW5 Phone: HI 2-4682 Phone: SO 8-3501 D. Stfsolltfzihuls N Son, llinc. cqapgaff fpavbzg 5 Clzuaged .Axiom TALMAGE, PA, Phone: Leola Oldfield 6-24111 H. Clair lVIusselman Wright,s WBAKERS OFM Radio - Television Quality Baked Foods Applwnces Hlgor Over 74 Years SALES SERVICE l38 West Main Street NEVV HOLLAND, PENNA. Phone: New Holland EL 4--9721 ? ll - J if A ff ...aH'f '.. M -1- 21? -. ftiyl-Q -f ' .1 ff Compliments of EVERETT DENLINGER, D.V.M. H. Nl. Staulller 8 Sons, lnc. ....DEALERS 1N.... Coal, Lurnber, Feed AND Fuel Oil LANCASTER, PA. LEOLA. PA. RONKS, PA. VVITMER, PA. p, Pa. AARON E. SMOKER TufkeYS Guineas Chickens 81 Fresh Vegetables HI-2-4395 Arthur S. Young Co., INC. Power Farming Equipment AND SUPPLIES GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Phone: l'll 2-4186 KlNZERS. PA WALTER 8. JACKSON INC. General line of Building Material Christiana LY-3-5 195 76e 70rZZaa14 Six Miles East of Lancaster on Route 30 7 I Wise's Grchard Lincoln Highway East VICE Phone: Hl 2-4355 GAP, PA. Towne Beauty Shop GAP. R D 1 PFNNA I I I E .I I 1 . 3. 1 5 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-11:-I-ll EBERLY AUTO SALES Select Automobiles Maurice S. Eberly Phone LY-3-5806 Atglen, Pa. IJOLIII l-IOIICICI' ORIGINAL LANCASTER COUNTY Swiss Cheese Ph.-me. HI 2-4424 GAP PENNA. S t -a t e B a n lc of Paradise The Bank of Service ' PARADISE, PENNA. Memher of the Fecleral Reserve System and Fecleral Deposit insurance Corporation Each Deposit lnsurecl Up to Sl0,000.00I Christian Lichtyls Sons General Contractors PARADISE, PENNA. Phones ' OV 7-3691 - OV 7-5290 L. F. CLARK Compliments of .... AND MOLETA CO. PAINTS GLASS 81 WALLPAPER 225 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX-2-7115 Loht and Hutchinson YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Good Gulf Dealer NEW HOLLAND, PENNA, Phone: EL 4--2271 Compliments of .... W. R. Watson PAINTING and DECORATING Enterprise Telephone Co. Contractor NEW HOLLAND- PENNA. Painting I- Paper ,Hanging Floor Sanding and Finishing GAP PENNA. I I I I I r I I I l i 4 i IM: iwgff In A:,J., l -I , -,I J - - - 1, MM :m A .T - N .Sv V T , -. I I .LV 'V L v . .. . .Jw A I . .. ...M . - V F A fi ,Ji 3-W-if FAIL!-L it .11 -r.,p-lr,-'A,,':? .A in L ' ' ' ' A I -'LL ..C. ,:? -Qixil . ,, X MT. VERNON INN AND DAIRY BAR Delicious Food Fountain Service Dancing Unique arrangement for entertainment of youths and grownups alike. Thomas Davidson Phone HI 2-4-511 .lohn Keretzman George Steffy General Hauling SOUDERSBURG, PENNA. ' Phone: OV 7-6115 JOHN W. ESHELMAN 8. SONS Established 1842 Red Rose Guaranteed Feeds Lancaster, Pa. Ashmer Rutter FULL LINE OF General Electric Appliances PARADISE, PENNA. E. Z. MOTORS, INC. LINCOLN Sz MERCURY Sales 81 Service 525 West Main Street New Holland, Penna. S. B8Cl'lITlEifl SEVEN GENERATIONS QF Funeral Service STRASBURG. PENNA' i if I Rhoads, Pioneer lVlarlcet A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING! Hflver a Century of Servicen Phone: HI 2-4605 The First National Bank of Strasburg fOrgani:0cl 18637 URG. PIZNNA STRASB DEPOSITS INSIIREDI any sewn w.3tm1 Compliments Of ..-- Leaman Place Store c, M. ESHLEMAN Phone: SO 8-3034 KAUFFMAN'S ZUNDAPP MOTORCYCLE SALES sz SERVICE Christiana, Pn. Phone LY-3-6437 Elmer K. Miller Garage Phone: OV 7-2031 SOUDERSBURG. PA, Gsceoia Flour Mills Flour - Feed - Grains GORDONVILLE, R. D. 1. PENNA. Phone: S0 8-81.81 HOWE'S SERVICE STATION Route 34-0 East Intercourse, Penna. Phone SO 8-8251 Sinclair Ca- Oil 81 Accessories State Inspection Station All types of Repair Work Automatic Transmissions Compliments of .... Hershey,s Store HHFOICI Eby Wilmer Sauder DRESSED PQULTRY Atlantic Service Station 81 CAR WASHING - LUBRICATION CUSTOM DRESSING ACCESSORIES PARADISE. PENNA- Phone: HI 2-4383 KINZERS. R. D. l We are never too husy to he Courteousv l l 1 i 1 i 3 ,,,-- 320 S. AL -P!! in I Parnd 1 1 X LA i - 4 T - - .,4, .. 'T '- . '4 ' lie' ge if ur- .4-...... X 3. PA. N D rains INA. fl TL ON ,Al X GEHMAN'S DINER HARNISH MEAT MARKET YOUR ICA STORE Midway Between Paradise se Soudersburg Phone: ov 7-4565 Tailor General Merchandise IVA STORE 320 S. Lime St. Lancaster, Penna. Phone: EX 3-423 1 We Give S. 81 H. Green Stamps! Paradise, R. D. 1. Penna. WALTER M. ROHRER Paradise, R. D. 1 Penna. POULTRY - EGGS Fruits and Vegetabls in Season Phone: OV 7-3551 LENGACHER CHEESE HOUSE CHEESE - BUTTER Lancaster County Phone: HI 2-4388 Kinlfffse Pa- WOERTH 8. FEISTER General Merchandise FRESH MEATS Paradise, R. D. 1 Penna Phone: EX 2-2730 LOUIS E. RAPP YOUR BIKE DEA'-FR i 542 S. Prince Si- Penna. Lancaster q 1 XF Compliments of .... Kline 8' Hirst De Sgtg f-1 Dealer CI-IRISTIANA, PENNA- Phone: LY 3-5185 Smaliwoocrs CHRISTIANA Florists 1-1 Nurserymen Phone: LY 3-5191 Kurtz, S Fresh Dressed Poultry QUALITY EGGS At All Times! Phone: HI 2-4821 PARADISE, R. D. 1, PENNA. G. E. Breiner 5C to 31.00 Store NOTIONS .- DRY GOODS CANDY H TOYS GLASSWARE AND HARDWARE 'Shop with Confictencen We Give and Redeem S. 6 H. Green Stamps PARKESBURG, PENNA. Henry H. Groff Cesspool, Septic Tank and Cistern Cleaning AND INSTALLATION CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS for Sa1e1 Phone: Lancaster EX 2-0157 BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Compliments of .... Jay C. Groff Painter and Paper Hanger RONKS, PENNA. Phone: OV 7-4212 Automotive Sales Company 356 West Orange Street Phone EX 3-3821 LANCASTER, PA. John E. Landis Co. Carburetor and Ignition .Specialists We use only GENUINE PARTS! MANHEIM PIKE l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? -I- ' ! 6545 , M r Cla rl' p J 3- , eryfnen -r OT8 HOODS YS :WARE 19 VlC9 Ireen Stamps PENNA. QQ!-f '5'l4 REASONAB P-96 pf LANCISIQA 0 4- - . ..g.,....4.' ga. 3.5: , t ,' - , Y 7 DEPARTMENT STGRE Self-Service Foods DRY GOODS -H NOTIONS Hardware ' Farm Supplies N 1 .... Tank Truck Delivery of .... CII,-LF HEATING OILS and GASOLINE Zimmerman! BottIecI Gas Q , nrnlf S flrggunm NI ' SERVING IN INTERCOURSE SINCE 1909! Coon LUCK GROFF TRAILERS SALES If lger PENNA. C01 3 PARTS I X HOLSUM ol Um MAURICE M. GQOD Representingi Eastern States Farmers Exchange Inc A R. D. 1, Gordonville, Penna Phone: SO 8-3781 OFFICERS Pres. ...... Marlin Wenger V. Pres.. . .Harriet Rohrer Sec.. ..... Velda Hershey Treas. .... Charles Rohrer N. Rep.. .Lynne Koropsak Phones SO 8 8201 SO 8 8211 SMOKER FARM ELEVATORS, INC. Automatlc Elevatlng and Conveylng Machiners Intergourse Pennsylvania THE GAP NATIONAL BANK Member o Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J C VVALKFR Er SUN Inc. Feed Lumber Coal FERTILIZER ' GRASS SEEDS QUA1 ITY and SERVICE SINCE 1855! Gap, Pa. Cllger Ohrer rshey Ohrer GUNS SHENK BROS. Sporting Goods and Toys 30 West King Street Lancaster, Pa. FISHING EQUIPMENT 99 X ,U gi I 4,41 I 5.9 -4' -'l f ,. F. JJ, ., RN - . H, - 1:1-. . 4,-f I-2,5 - --- 1-fx.: Jfrm-E-'2:ZL:'IPf:..,-vii' ..:sm.k2p- ' psak m. ? -a-,,,,. ff! TOYS VARSITY SWEATERS lx il i- 1 Rich, Who Ie Milk In Modern Cream Top Bottles .... Whipped Cre-am when you want it! TRY oUR DELICIGUS ICE CREAM! CREAM TOP DAIRY Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, R. D. 4, Pa Lincoln Highway 'V 7 Miles East of Lancaster :'f ' J' W' Phone: OV 7-4116 9 'lx 'M 0 Soudersburg. Pa Qaymegwgf DEPENDABLE QUALITY ....Manufacturers of.... School Pins f-f Rings Medals ALL WORK GUARANTEED! - 4 40' SPRING GROVE DAIRY JOHN R. HESS, JR., Prop- Miik Delivered Fresh to Your Door! Phone: LY 3-6152 AIf1Ien, Pa . h fl -f-- f . . Q' ' ' ' ' V v I ' ' , L L' .I ,,,,wJgQQf ,-Ifwffzf ' 4 I Phone: So 8-3321 Phone: 50 83167 DILLERSICLARK Electrical SerUiC9 KELVINATOR RANGES F- REFRI-GERATORS f-jf FREEZERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS f-f DRYERS in 1 - FRANK IX 8. SONS - PENNA. CORP. Textiles, Like Foods, Are Basic . . . DON'T OVERLOOK ITS JOB OPPORTUNITIES! New Holland, Penna. MARK E. DENLINGER IIoTPoINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC VVASHERS - CLOTHES DRYERS DISH NVASHERS .. FREEZERS IRoNRITE IRONERS .. VENETIAN BLINDS ADEQUATE WIRING AND REPAIR SERVICE Phone: SO 8-3541 l I 1 I I i 1 l SAYRES, SCHEID s. swEEToN Men,s Wear 28 - 30 ' ' East Kmg Street Lancaster, Pa. i I 1 I I 1 l 1 I l all- - Q N mm Compliments of . Y I Mia sf W 1 I - ' -C.5fA3 :7'..-:L fl! ' -.f N . 0,1 I- . .- .. . -1-L .4541 01,1-5 .-. P . f -,,-- ., .. .V-. , , ' 'L' 9 -sa-z:.2b ' N L ' - -,-,,,., -nj I I I I I I I I I I I I A05 NEW HOLLAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. v-., 1 IQC NU-BLUEJ GREGG's SERVICE sTATloN I Q f ' I 'Hr new nxrlnzclif of qa5o62ne che,,,,24pM! Sunoco Products f PIIOHCZ Vintage, Pa. I 1 HERSHEY PAVING COMPANY Contractor Parking Lots f-1 Asphalt Driveways P-f Reacts Phone: SO 8-3176 Gordonville, Pa. i I i I - I l F. MARVIN RICE General Auto Repairing OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Phone: ov 7-2898 ROM- Pa' : 'J' FISHER MOTORS Q ff- 'A ervice Sales f-' AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Phones: ov 7-2887 ov 7-9169 PHfaf1iSe,Pa- SHREINER'S FLOWERS Phone: SO 8-3201 Paradise, Penna- HAROLD A. HORN Insurance HOSPITALIZATION ,-1 FIRE -f AUTO .- LIFE ,- CASUALTY Phone: EX 2-2079 Fulton Bank Bldg., Lancaster PAUL M. RESSLER 8. SON ....Dealers in.... Coal f- Lumber -1 Grain ,-1 ,Feed 1 1 I 17 1 f if - ' '. . ,, . '-.1-33' V: 4 , rf J K H ,. I ' II -. . . , JZ' ' Avv p - , 1.1-L1-11' --,,,., ff! EAT .... IVIARTINS Wonder Ham - Bacon - Franfqfurfe,-S - pork qausage Pudding - Scrapple WIN FAVUR BY QUALITY and F1.AvoR EZRA W. MARTIN CO. Lancaster, Penna. THE ATGLEN NATIONAL BANK Atglen, H I AQ Perma 'Amway' Member F. I. C. Compliments of .... THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INTERCOURSE Intercourse, Penna, I E E: Member of .Federal Reserve System .... AND.... Kw ik' . Im-E! Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WALTER F. COBLE 720 Grandview Blvd. Phone: Lancaster EX 2-1934 29 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS AREA ....0I.... Pensupreme Milk and Dairy Products I , I DENLINGER INSURANCE AGENCY - Representing - Harleysville Mutual Casualty Company FIRE, STORM EXTENDED COVERAGE IN LITITZ MUTUAL ,NEFFSVILLE MUTUAL NORTHERN MUTUAL PENN CHARTER MUTUAL Phone: HI 2-4912 Gap, R.D.1, Pa. THE ESBENSHADE TURKEY FARM Turkeys Turkeys All SINCE 1890 Ideal Year Gifts Phone: Strasburg Qverlancl 7-3211 Paraclise, Lancaster County, Pa. JOE MYER'S DINER JOE MYER'S DRIVE-IN U- S- Route 30 Lancaster, Pa. Lincoln Higlmway East wlDlLll'l1YClHI HAVEN gwanla D QQQ FLW 'W torn' P AT fy our , I A A 4 : . Xwrcumn AMISH STUFF R Bar B Q and 9, Q Root Beer Q St111 450 - Am1sh Sodas Z5c ' Q - I l Dkngf fl 1 I -1 Q Q A nj j ' I N .9 ' ' ll 'nl ss :i5i?S-v 46 .1 X 4 . , J fj uf:-9 Its gooey 'W I ' 6 , I . hr up Z 2' I' . fc . sure ' . 'fe ,, - yr -QA , '-k rx ' HLL Xzq A6545 E975 ... ' V e ,E - - 4525 3 a .f 3009 - 5 047 Af? ' H X I 1 , ,six 51 f axg, N nf X W, as Xxx - I 'f' N3 I NEIL s 2 W Lf! K I asblanel, 5 -zz.. I -viii 5 eh-1 P.T-.- X I 1. 7 , L. QL? - ,.,..,li:, i Twin P .1 :yelled fun IM 'E 1 M NJN P 1, l 'Q 'hfQl't dffhf -F., 541' 5 ' - -...-v' v' 1 , I -'lf 1- if 1-ali 3 .11 ' f 1 .3 rf- v ' ' - P - 1 tn' xi! ' I v x 4' yn 1 ,. if ,-V .ch ,A PM Vi, 14 tid , A L L l. 1 l MILK --,,,..- fo-jf x,-J' I , Jer, 'fl' J 'Z ll .xixgg -,::,.- N . ljzwyin n 5 ,YI agklfng' .-- - 'fn n in, - ,.-' ra :fl , H 'P-iff:-1 f - l f g Q f , 2 is Food Thafs Fun for Everyone PENN DAIRIES, INC. Lancaster, Pa. ICE CREAM Congratulations to the Graduating Class from L. B. HERR 81 SON SUPPLIERS OF General Fireproofing Office Furniture Brunswick School Furniture Office and School Supplies Books - Stationery - Printing The Portable Typewriter Store 44-48 West King Street Lancaster, Pa. JOHN J. HESS, II INTERCOUESE, PA. JOHN J. HESS, II NEW PROVIDENCE, PA. l PHONE' so 8-3301 PHONE: QUARRYVILLE 350-E-31 JoHN J. Hess JOHN J- H555 PARADISE, R. D. 1, PA. KINZER5, PA- PHONE: H12-4632 PHONES H1 2-4152 .fx A - 1. ,--- mf ' A ' if .4 l .QV xv, -H .J ' ,Li . 1 First You Start With A Great Idea Not long before you Seniors first started in kindergarten, a few men in and around New Holland had a great idea. It was an idea that has revolutionized farming in the United States. It mechanized the hayfields, eliminated a lot of back- breaking work, improved the quality of hay, and built a large corporation. The idea was to mass produce an automatic pick-up hay baler, invented by a local farmer. Since 194-0, when New Holland produced the first baler, a lot of thought, time, energy, skill, and money has been at work, making that great idea come true. A lot of agriculaural advances have been made, and a lot of rewarding employment has resulted. A successful man once confided that he always had a ten- year project laid out before him . . . a great idea to work for and to work out. So, remember, first you start with a great idea! Then, with the idea always in mind, you plan and work.to make it come true. To the Class of 1957 congratulations from your friendS at the New Holland Machine Company. N EW H C LLA N D First in Grassland Farming la '-7 - A .Q V, . A . V ,. ..V M U, I, M X E A H g V ,,, ,K I Y M Phone: Strasburg OV 7-5511 '23, 1 v - r :k.....A.i41...-as -. .- 4 - M REYNCLD E. SCHENKE CO. Tool Design-Die Design-Methods Tool 81 Die Making-Special Machinery Metal Stampings-Production Machinery Paradise Penna. Route 30, 9 miles East of Lancaster Leaman Place Perma' Master Mix Fe6dS pl y 1 Master Lumber Coal Master y ll d t 'MASTER WT? t kf Denlinger,s Feeds m 97 'rch t nth t F Serve Definite Needs F S ee S - 021 f d 1 Phone: so 8-3031 SO 8 3 nf .4 A .1 , ,J wi v-.- -.rn A' . ' ' .r., - , , PARADISE PRINTERS Large Edition Printing Electrotyping - Mailing - Publishers of - GARDEN SPOT ALMANAC Circulation over 1,600,000 lln- f -tl - ' A 1 0 ' ' V ' .f - W. ,. W ' , ' A - Aff A--'aif9??sfffni11 1. 'A' l 1 'X fn ., .,-g .. , W2--1 SHIRK'S GARAGE Your Local CHEVROLET Dealer Paradise, Penna. Phone: SO 8-3761 Phone: Strasburg OV 7-2490 AMOS EBY 8. COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizer Paradise Pennsylvania I ' ' EW -' A MUSSER Leghorn Chicks For Large White Eggs DON EGAL WHITE CROSS For Broller Chucks Direct from tho Breeder Phcne Mi. JOY 3-4911 i . WENGER a. SENSENIG co 1 Agricultural Limestone Crushed Stone Paradise R D 1 Perma Phone HI 2 4-500 MOUNT JOY PA. L I , . ' I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I our .SQAUOK !9A0f09ralaAer Slwfiyz .Syfwho X -nv .1 xg ,f ef'Q'f l': ' '+- - Y .. , . f . V '- - , ,. , 'Q '-r - - fa--.....,,, 1 -.aw .- .w gr rg-', -- ,FM :F Aff - -.-x w 1 - . - S wx. U , V. W, X fi' 1 I -1 I fp S UNION EMBLEM CO High School Jewelry Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery Palmyra, Pennsylvania Paul H. Nissley, Manager W. G. Skip Mooney, Jr., Yearbook Rep. !ilnnn..ff3p- 'BEN xrdwell Ill xx TG 'XLJM x' N f- N1 1 ...f-R? S. 5 .J ' ., jJ',f- .- 'A ff'-.af -. '5. ' . -Nj.. t-v-.., . V155 w. , A .' ,Cf iz af f -g 4..,- , , I QQ, 1 I I s