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

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' A '- 'ff:- f'f'f- 1 To the Class of 1963 Seniors, I salute you. At this point of commencement, I must interject a ques- tion. Are you prepared for your commencement--thisffis, for the beginning of anew phase of your life? Face your own image--your points of perfection and your faults. It is easy to see the faults of others and hard to see our own. In order to face life, you must acknowledge your own image. Concerning your strong traits, are you using them to advantage? Is your think- ing unobscured and untainted? Is your character marked with lofty ideals ? In com- parison with others, have you a contagious personality? Concerning your faults, can you overcome them? Remember, there is no virtue in knowing your faults, if you do not overcome them. Great achievement is preceded by great preparation. Only you can determine your success. Know yourself, prepare yourself, believe in yourself, master yourself. When you have done these things, it is hard to fail. I congratulate you on your graduation. May providence be kind to you. Arthur W. Eshelman Wanner, H. son, J. Earl lter S. Den- . . . . . President , .Vice President , , , , , Secretall , , .Treasurer EPENDENT . . President i ' U Secreiilfl , . . . 'Treasurer Member ' ' ' ' ' ' Member ENT5 . . TEND How do you say that in Spanish? Y 5 111139 mail

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ti Z lll i ll i was the first year of a century filled with struggle, expansion and change. English rule was established in the new world, schools were founded and pioneers moved into the Mississippi Valley. Carrying farming supplies, ammunition and brave adventuresome people, the Conestoga Wagons pushed Westward into the frontier. Its origin in the Conestoga Valley of Pennsyl- vania gives the area a justifiable pride in its contribution to American development. Today's seniors do not have the romantic challenge of an uncivilized West, but the wheel tracks of the Conestoga Wagons have cut deeply into our American history. Our youth now finds its challenge in supporting and upholding the freedom of enterprise proposed by the first pioneers. Each span of years brings its own changes in the life of man. As the reader turns the pages of this yearbook of 1963, we hope to bring by an association of pictures and words a greater awareness of our proud American heritage.