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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

1 1 i R Q I 1 F w 6 Z4 C? 2 in 72 Q li fi X4 fa Z Z 44 Z Y Zf S Z 6 X 75 N N We, the graduating class of '68 of Pe uea V ll q J' a ey High School, lo- cated at Kinzers R.D.?l W f ' ' ' ' ' , Pennmxlvania salute our alumni in this our thirteenth volume of the Pequoivan. We hope that we will contribute as much as th h i ' f ' ey ave. May we in the near tuture have an Alumni Association. And now our annual. . . ..-,.-.2 ' I ' Ju A' : 4-te.: -' HO QGMING Boosr n1 The varsity soccer team prepares to battle Wlfh the all-lm Coach Kramer gives the hockey team a pep talk during half-time in their homecoming game against Solanco. 2 l Z I W f STS PCRTS AT PEQL EA jx.. . -aim. Homecoming Queen Kathy Buckwalter 3 i x da Elmer, Sue Sheaffer, and Rick and joe Denise Lantz, Lin I G1-abowgki enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Each year Pequea Valley students look forward to Homecoming Day which boosts the hockey and soccer season and provides a medium for friendly reunions. This year's festivities included a soccer game with the alumni anda hockey game with Solanco. The highlight of the cele- bration was the coronation of Homecom- ing Queen, Kathy Buckwalter, at the dance. Music was provided by the Mid- night Blues. During the evening foreign exchange student, Odd l-Iolck -Steen, was introduced. The Midnite Blues: Bob Esbenshade, Mick Groff john Grabowski, Dave Secunda, Randy Rapp, and Spark Eberly. FACULT PRE E TS Tv r M P d il a P C a A S D I3 I 3 I4 IX Cast of High Window ' Mr Eugene Wile Miss Kath Sk ' . . , y ew1s, Mrs. Mae Rittenhouse, Mrs. Carol Beck, Mr. Charles Ashcnfeltcr. ff f ,ivsxrf - SX 'ffissf ,M-V---,...e,AM Director john Koshura iilrlsllniolgr Koshuta and Mrs. Delores 4 I 'Y' fy. X S TWG o E-ACT PLA S Two one-act plays were presented by The Pequea Valley Education Association on Fri- day and Saturday nights, Qctober 21 and 22, in the high school auditorium. The first play, a drama called High Window, featured Mrs. Rittenhouse as an elderly lady in a Wheel chair, Mr. Eugene Wile, her friend and legal advisor, Miss Kathy Skewis, Mr. Charles Ashenfelter and Mrs. Carol Beck. The second play, a comedy called Rise and Shine , featuredMr. Larry Barnhart and Mrs. Nancy Pfahler, who portrayed the only two people left on earth when they miss the Resur- rection. Also featured were Mr. Larry Meley and Mrs . Susan Miller. Both plays were directed by Mr. john Koshuta. Intermission featureda piano duet by Mrs. joy Koshuta and Mrs. Delores Lehman. Cast of Rise and Shine : Mr. Larry Meley, Mr. Larry Barn hart, Mrs. Susan Miller, Mrs. Nancy Pfahler. The make-up crew at work: Cindy Landis puts the finishing touches on Mr. Meley while Paula Diem prepares Mr. Ashen- felter for his make-up. CLAUDIO PENN' FRO BRAZH, AN ODD 1 HOLCK- 3' STEE d 1 A. ' -3, -. , 'awk- 9-'ffin'-r 1 Q! F RO ORWAY Odd and Claudio also served as members of the PEQUOIAN staff. This year, we, as students of Pequea Val ley, were fortunate enough to be the host t 'two wonderful exchange students, Odd H01 k c Steen, who was sponsored by the America Field Service, came to us from N O I1 orway. Claudio P ' ' ' enno, a native Brazilian, was spon sored bythe Conestoga Church of the Brethren W ' ' e ve had some wonderful times to eth B Cf Claudio and Odd, and we only hope you've en joyed your stay here as much as W ' e ve en joyed having you. Odd and his American b th ro er,Cr' C du elaudio and his host. Bob Groff. mg ran 3 1 talk J with Wm NWN Ji LJ 4. if kg ,-.W It is an exciting and happy year . I wish to express my appreciation to the Pequea Valley School for accepting me as an exchange student this year. I shall al- ways be grateful to the Conestoga Church of the Brethren for sponsoring me. My American family, the Groffs, also have done so much to make my stay apleasant one. I want to say thank you to the student body for being so very helpful and friendly to me. They have given me the feeling that I am one of them. My stay here has been really enjoyable. I have seen and visited so many wonderful places . I look forward to telling to my friends at home about American life. Again, thanks to everyone for a year I shall never forget. fb lk One year has passed, a wonderful year with a lot of exciting experi- ences which will never be forgotten. Living and learning with you has been a privilege which very, very few foreign students are fortunate enough to enjoy. Though words cannot ex- press my gratitude to you all for your kindness to me, I sincerely say Tusen Takk Ca thousand WMZLQM .- , ,JQQQ3 --. J., ff-.BV 44 V if 235 si :SPE AFL .ns Fl' fr? ? ff 100 ax gs.. Missy Rynier and Pat Lundgren Kathy Biiekxxultcit, Phyllis Brown, and Linda King. -...N-,-.r s ii.. r , , .- . ,,,.. , JZ! 'Ji ,L ' f xW 5. Q. M if 3 The construction of a year- book depends on cooperation and organizadon, In the past H has been standard to form a staff with one person as Ednor-hrfluei Tins year the variousjobs have been apportioned among the staff members with Linda King serv- ingascnu'EdRordn-Chki. I' VB By Tl!! i ! 1 6 ,Ltr Ruth Hershe Y' Nancy Hostetffff, and Charlotte Stoltzfus. 1 M N Mi gethein Contr rated trodl layoi Char Pete our S Craig layoy 8 I fear - F and has with hief . have staff 'serv - Han- ge 1 is MA V , 'ff 7 , Craig Crandall and Pete Brown Missy Rynier and Pat Lundgren Worked to- gether to compile SCHOOL LIFE Cpp. 1-115- Contrary to other years, we have incorpo- rated our table of contents after the initial in- troduction. Pat Worked mainly OH COPY 3115 layout. Debbie Book and Joyce Howe WGITG in charge of the ACTIVITIES section Cpp. 12-355- Pete Brown, an avid sports enthusiast, compiled our SPORTS section Cpp. 36-651 BOW he and Craig Crandall, our photographer, were also layout directors. ,K Nl I Linda King dealt with FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION tpp. 66-755. This year We attempted to capture the various per- sonalities of our faculty members by por- traying their hobbies other than the class- room. The UNDERCLASSMEN pictures Cpp. 76 -935 were enlarged and new informal layouts adopted by Kathy Buckwalter. Phyl- lis Brown dealt with the SENIOR section Qpp. 94-1175 and informals. Nancy I-lostetter was in charge of AD- VERTISEMENTS Qpp. 118-1365 and Susan Brackbill was sales manager. Charlotte Stoltzfus shared the job of business man- agervvith Ruth Hershey. Mr. Larry Meley served as staff advisor. Debbie Book, Joyce I-lowc, and Mr. Meley. The Pequoian Staff of 1968 has chosen the theme of learning, We have sought to ex- emplify our theme with some subject which strongly depicts our goal. With much thought we discovered that the best advertisement for a school was the success ofthe students them- selves who have used their experiences and knowledge to broaden their horizons to en- rich mankind. Thus, we have selected a few alumni from various fields as ideals to pro- mote our school. Charles Hostetter, M.D. After graduating from Pequea Valley High School in May 1957, Charles Hostetter began work as a laboratory technician at the Armstrong Cork Com- pany Research and Development Center three days later. Continuing work there for the next four subsequent years he took evening courses at Franklin and Marshall College and concentrated on science and mathematics, and par- ticularly chemistry. ln August of 1961 he resigned his job in the laboratory and in September of the same year enrolled as a full time student at Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana. ln june after two years at Goshen he received his Bachelor f A t , o r s Degree with a major in chemistry. I-le began his medical training in September of 1963 at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in Philadelphia. During the following busy and exciting four years he received his medical training. Among the high- lights of his medical school experiences were a research project, carried out in the Department of Pharmacology and a three month term spent work- ing at a mission hospital in Nicaragua. Another rich supplement in his career was the position he held as dormi- tory counselor at the University of Penns lva ' . H 1 . - gree in May of 1967 and is currentl a ' Y ma e recelved- his NLD' de y n intern at th P b ' ' ot Pennsylvania Medical Center in Philadelphia. e res yterlan Umverslty QQ? he X - :h tht 'or D - nd H- ew O - Corinne R ohrer West l l l 1 I think a person re-evaluates and redefines his im- mediate and long-range goals constantly, as he himself and his situation change. As a high school student, my goals were to attend col- lege, study German, English, and history, study in Ger- many and probably become a teacher. Iwas influenced by the excellent instruction of the late Miss Coleman. I supposelhave attained these goals, with exception of the last one. I graduated from college, studied in Germany and hold a position of a teacher. That is, I give instruc- tion in German to high schoolstudents. But I have not yet become a teacher, particularly according to the example of Miss Coleman. That requires many years of experi- ence with students, instruction in the subject matter, gradual understanding of the classroom situation. The goal of becoming a teacher is not yet accomplished. During college it became clearer to me that my goals were not to be measured by pressures from society con- cerning social status and financial success . I chose teach- ing then, or rather chose to keep the goal of teaching be- cause this profession can be a service occupation, as a teacher I can perhaps contribute positivelyto society. To do this, one must develop an awareness, acceptance and understanding of other individuals' ideas, successes and problems. One's goal must include the kind of per- son one becomes as an individual and in relation to others in society. Ithinkthis is particularly true in the complex technological, electronic, massed American society. It is not enough to teach subject matter. I hope to teach students to accept and respect others, to become aware of other people and problems outside of their local com- munity, of the severe social and international problems We as Americans face today, to value education rather than mere grade point average, to demand high standards of achievement, according to each student's ability. Myimmediate goalis to complete work for a master's degree at Temple University and teach abroad in a so- called 'underdeveloped' country or in an American ghetto. Another specific goal is to travel as much as possible and in the distant future raise a family. ll -Corinne Rohrer West I HSHADOW GF YoUR SMILE Characterized by dim lights and soft music, the class of '68presented The Shadow of Your Smile on May 18, 1967 at Dutch Town 81 Country lnn. Those present enjoyeda delicious meal followed by the ClanCG with music provided by Tiny Wright and his band. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen. President of the junior class, Kathy Buckwalter, crowned Kathy Bryer, Queen and Susette Hoover crowned Rodger Stoltzfus, King. The crown- ing of Brigitte Neubacher as Princess brought smiling faces to all. At twelve o'clock everyone de- partedfor home . . . tired, but hap- PY- Kathy Bryer and Rodger Stoltzfug Queen and King 'Qn,..-f,- ' Z' , , Brigitte Neubacher Princess right and his band provided the SETS JR. SR. PROM MGGD PRGM '67 , 15 fn ,. VI TION CL .1- ,'!.7 -,V f,.-ff' JZ- if ffl-V . 0 Q .3 ASS , 7 A AT PE ff! X XX W X f W2 ,, .WW X W X V , ff ff fw A I Q51 , V I V Private Pilot Pat Lundgren and Student Pilot X P yer 1 , gg ,glyf ff I. ,4 fs XX , S. xr 3 Nw f , ,N --I ff'Wayn Sf P X 2 e IHOIQQQY ' f, ' f MGE! fix y Naflf, Smoker, I Orge Scott. Z Q 7 Z xx ,N K P Q ZQ 1 S, 'S K .Z f f .X 1- .Q R f y M J. , Q ZS. 4 9? t r. X X sink as Q lf Y l to ff f , X7 fig, 22 Q V .X , 4 f-'Yun X til Q lnfl control . , f 4. as Qi ' W lnylplegchau, fifwv 1 x Il to the 7 185 George SCOtt glves Wayne Colyer, Larry Smoker and Danny Jerchaupsome sage advice. became flrst Ln the county to add an currlculum, On ptirely a voluntary recelved grades and cred1t. through the study of meteo performance, navlgatlon, radlo and regulations, in preparation for the writ- to be taken at the year s culmlnatlon. Varl- Holland Alrport for practlcal demonstrat1ons Alr Force Base supplemented the course. lnstructor, served as teacher and advlser A major part of the course was a practlcal test durlng whlch each student plotted and computed a course from one airport to to the destlna tlon l another andapplied h1S classroom knowledge durlng an actual fllght ,-,,...----W 7 7 7,-,.,.,-'- THE PIONEER BraveS progress In Co . 'P ' I U Dianne Krieder, Editor-in- The school newspaper, THE PIONEER, is published bythe junior class. This year's staff worked hard to publish a paper each month that covered all aspects of school life . . . clubs, sports, and current school news. The paper this year included several featured columns. Two of these were Record Ratings by Bill Grabowski, a prediction of the popularity of current records and description of the differ- ent sounds. Where the Action ls . . . writ- ten by Sue Shaeffer and Missy Rynier, delt mainly with girls' fashions of today. Th' if of dv a X wo kid to M Lchthzit caclipstlihiffjmerhbicr LLiSZO?erel1a held the Posltlon of third Page did his job. i B1 Ra , ,,,, ,,w,,,,, 'Www 9113 EER, is s staff nth that clubs, e paper lumns. by Bill irity of differ- Writ- r, delt B inf isp ' - e- - fm- , 5' r Bill Grabowski and Sue Shaffer wrote the columns Record Rating and Where the Action ls . . . l jeff Bryer worked hard as first page editor. In every edition was included the news for each club for the month. Four members of the staff went to Colum- bia University in March for a journalism con- vention--Betty Brenneman, Dianne Kreider. Bob Groff, jeff Bryer. Bob Groff and Dave Hershey, Sports Reporters, consult with Mr. Kratzer. 1 dv 3 Ag Q 0 l CHORUS PRESENTS SELECTIONS FROM cCMESSIAH,, AT CHRISTMAS CONCERT 4 A A - A E5 Craig Crandall Pete Brown Phyllis Brown Delo res Buckwa lter Missy Rynier Sussette Hoover Joyce Howe Susan Brackbill Pat Lundgren Deborah Book Ma ry Zook Xlu ry glean Fisher Carol Sandoe Ruthanne Fleece kludy Kieffer liyie Welsh Dan Patterson Gera ld Kauffman Wa y ne Smoker Ca rl Smoker jim Morrow Bill Grabowski Betty Breneman Mick Groff Dianne Krieder Donna Denlinger Richard Martain Donna Book Brenda jones Sara Stoltzfus Kathy Houck Linda Miller Dale Young Vivian Bomberger Faye Shee Shirley Elmer Barb Watts Miriam Zook Bev Fisher ,lo Anne Burnley MEMBERS Lucinda Brackbill Barb Esbenshade Carol Eby Donna Clark Sally Mower Doris Moore Vicki Wanner Dorothy Moore Linford Lapp Carol Stoltzfus Cathy DeHaven john Crabowski David Wanner Vicki High Meribeth Hoover joan Herr Rosemary Kauffman Lynette Leaman Bob Shivery joan Rice 20 Debbie Horst Eugene Lammey Beth Ranck Ned Krusen Nancy Wambold Judy Seabrease Linda Rohrer Caroline Houck Doris Kauffman jane Hoober Sue Mast Sandy Fryer Phyllis Graham Beth Denlinger Cindy Brackbill Carol Koshuta Rhoda Hoover Lynn Morrow janet Bowman Mike Burkholder Donna Hammon Brenda Young Dolly Reeser Alma Becker Bob Esbenshade Pat Wenger Sam Martain Karen Smoker Sue Hostetter Theresa Dukemall janet Bowman Dean Hershey Darla SummGIS Shirley Zook Lorraine MYGIS Cathy Burns Charlene DeHaVGH Denise Keneagy Carl Sandoe Brenda Young JM nnnon Jung eser ker lshade er tain .oker utter Dukennan rnan shey uners ok yers S eHaven neagy e ung Soloists: Delores Buckwalter, Deborah Book. Pianists: Doris Kauffman, Lucinda Brackbill. gf V B f wg- 5 , Girls Ensemble: C. Koshuta, C. Brackbill, B. Young, B. Dcnlingcr, L. Rohrer, J. Hoober, D. Kauffman, A. Becker, D. Hammond, N. Wambold, B. Esbenshadc, S. Mast, R. Hoover, B. Ranek, Soloistsz John Crabowski. Bill Crabo'.'.'Ski. Shirley lflmur. Soloists: Beth Ranch, Carol Koshuta, jane Hoobcr. gr, 1-,-,-g B41miOffrQc1'5: Pu-sitiuiit--L. Hillitirti. Yiec PrcSidCIlF B- iiricdcr, Sceretgiry-Trcasureil-Ii. Buckwaltw- G. Hoffecker. District Band Representatives: K. Buckwalter, S. Martain, Cc Pe ho: if 'v I I Sr. High fxiajorettes--P. D' N. Wambold. lam, D' Book' CO-Heads, W' Gfoffy L- Ream, S. Mower S Elmer C Rinehart 22 2 BRAV D. Bo I. Dig junior IN D. Owe w-iy. , 9 fl' ' D ,, 1.3. Eb? - X J.. ,-- .' . 75 535 .' ' Martain, Color Guard: O. l-Iolck-Steen, D. Miller Q Pemlo, D. Hartranit, Xl. Burnley, 31,x1fnChQ hoff, D. Shearer, R. Rymef, ' inehart, BRAVES Girls: D. Armer, G. Graham, L. Roher, D. Book, K. Buckvvalter, D. Glick, j. Perella, J. Digiamberadini. Junior Majorettes: D. Horst, K. Kling, L- APU: D. Owens, C. Girvin. -tl? Ensembles: L. Remley, S. Bryer, C. Brackbill, D. Kauffman, G. Hoff- ecker, J. Perella, L. Brackbill, G. Koshuta, D. Hammou, S. Wenger, L. Morrow, j. Burnley. 1-1 L Z' ' - 1 Odd I-lolck-Steen and Claudio Permo with their native flags which they carried in all thc parades. 23 gk' V 1 It i 1 I s E 5 S ! i 4? i V Z. 5 'Z 1 J 5 x- 1 f Q 91 , 1 f 1 ' A Brad Myers Bobbi Hillard Caroline Houck Phyllis Rinehart Sue Hostetter Lynn Morrow Barb Kreider Sue Homsher Allan Baron Barb Esbenshade Io Ann Burnley Linda Weaver Donna Haniniond Sharon Wenger Nancy Staurfer Doris Howe jane Hoober Gene Lanimey Kathy Buckwalter Susan Brackbill Dotty Ford Lucinda Brackbill Carol Koshuta Dave Wanner Phyllis Graham Pred Longenecker Linda King Dave Beane Bill Grabowski john Grabowski '24 W john Hershey Pat Deckman Mike Minchhoff Dave Hartranft Mike Burnley Vicki High Barb Watts Bill Shank jeff Bryer Beth Denlinger Wayne Colyer Charlotte K illinger Bonnie Groff Pat Pickle julia Shaeffer DMT. 1, sl N! Dolly Reeser Cindy Brackbill Tim Kauffman Judy Perella Linda Ronrer Gail Hoffecker Doris Kauffman Craig Crandall Suzy Bryer Brenda Young Maureen Lawrence Sandy Fryer Virginia Summers Lynn Remley jim Morrow Ronnie Brackbill Leon Hillard Bob Esbensnade Mike Ames Gerald Graybill Sam Martain Gerald Kauffman Dale Young Phyllis Brown Rick Martain Odd Holck -Steen Claudio Penno Rick Rynier Ned Krusen Kirk Beane Bob Groff 25 Mr. 1. Kosnuta Director Mr. A. Wanner School Board Pres Mr. G. Kauffman 1967-68 Band Boosters Pres. Mr. D. Lichty l9o6-67 Band Boosters Pres. FUTURETEACHERS GAIN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE FOR Jw 5 Q of-. E. R bill. isslcr, S, Bra B. Groff, P. Advisors: Mr. Reed and Mr. Sieg ! 1 V bu Z ckbi1l,j, Q b k- . Brown, L4 I2'?nQzV?'!11.,gi1nI!i1r11CE,NI-i E-Eostetter, S. Hoover, P, Lundgren J. Hoobera C 7 ' O ecker' D' Kauffman, L. Morrow: B. Ranck. 26 Officers: President--D. Book, Vice President--N. Hostetter, Secretary--I. Martin, Treasurer--S. Hoover, Historian-- D. Kreider, Parliamentarian--B. Bremieman. Student Teacher Day took place in April, where each F. T.A. member took a teacher's place for a day. This year's Future Teachers ot ,Xme-riea. presided over by Deborah Book. again eom- pleted a successful year. The eluh sponsored a Faculty Tea during National Edueation Week and during the month ot April. Teaehing Ca- reer Month. they held their annual Student Teacher Day. During Christmas the lfutnre Teachers visited the Elizabethtown Crippled Children's Home where they presented a skit and also provided a Santa Claus who gate gitts to the children. Something new that the elub added were two trips to Elizabethtown COllegte and Albright College. ln connection with the National Honor Society the club offered tutor- ing services to anyone who needed help. Betty Breneman and Deborah Book attended the State F .T.A. Convention in Harrisburg on ,Xpril Zo S 27. Q Y? C, Hby, B. Brenneman. lr, Huyette.. l.D.vl7w'f1l12f'1'i'llllltiplvixilgli 3 attain, - ' L D it-stef. J. Herr, D. lemio. L-. Wi . Braclibill. AU l JUNIOR CHAPTER FUTURE HGMEMAKER GF MERICA CONDUCT ACTIVE YEAR SENIOR CHAPTER SENIOR CHAPTE R D. Bitts j'. Summers K. Hershey 1. Howe S. Hoover N. Hostetter W. Metzler S. Barge E. Herr J. Martin J. Herr S. Stoltzfus D. Denlinger E. Smoker E. Huyett T. Smoker L. Zimmerman D. Denlinger R. Diller D. Glick I. Stoltzfus M. Hoover V Bomberger A Herr V Wanner C Stoltzfus D Howe C Kilinger L Leaman B. Zook W. Croff D. Clark I. Rice JUNIOR CHAPTER L. Artz A. Becker K. Burkholder C. DeFrosia C. Devlin D. Dipner B. Esbenshade B. Fisher P. Fisher R. Geiter C. Hoffer J. Hoober C. Houck R. joe D. Kauffman 1. Kilhifner K. Miller M. Morris J. Riehl L Rohrer Vl'. Seabrease K Smoker S Stauffer B Stoltzfus F Stoltzfus D Summers N Wamhold P. Wenger S. White B. Young ,141-A Nancy Hostetter and Susette Hoover recipients of State Homemaker Degree. A fine outstanding organization at Pequea Valley, this years Future Homemakers of America served the school and boosted their treasury by selling whoopie pies at home soccer games. The club, presided by Joyce Howe, extended many of their activities throughout the school and community in the form of a Cherry Pie Baking Contest, supply- ing individual classroom sewing kits, and sponsoring a mother-daughter tea. The foreign exchange students, Claudio Penno and Odd- Holchsteen, participated in a panel discussion on lndividuality Counts . Two club members, Susette Hoover and Nancy Hostetter, were re- cipients of the State Homemaker Degree. Senior Officers 29 Digging Bittg--Treasurer Jeanne Herr--V. Pr s de 1 JOYCC HOwC--PfC5idQnr Nancy Hostcttcr--S cr tary Miss Zepp--Advisor FUTURE FARMER GET EW Qi? -1-sf f i fi' . Hershey Nickel . Smoker Spotts Wenger W. Yost Baxter Beiler Esbenshade Lefever Martin Sauder Smith Spade Stoltzfus Wanner Wanner Bomherger CXRV PEQUEA VALLEY CHAPTER FFA OFFICERS Pres. - -B. Nickel V. Pres. --R. Stoltzfus Sec.--G. Wanner Treas.--W. Ranck Reporter--1. Smoker Chaplain--P. Clark Sentinel--B. 30 Q, Z S. Burkey P. Clark M. Houck L. Lapp M. Martin W. Ranck J. Smoker C. Spotts B. Bitts M. Caskey K. Davis I. Denlinger L. Green D. Hershey S. Hershey D. Hoover D. johns .. l 'it P W I Barry Bob V ADVISGR Barry Nickel, recipient of the Keystone Farmer Award, and Bob Wanner, F. F.A. area reporter. FFA Officers: W. Ranc , Sue Barge, F.F.A. Sweetheart Under the advisement of Mr. Horchler. the Future Farmers of America had a very active year. President Barry Nickel received the State Farmers Keystone Award at the Harris- burg Farm Show in january. To help support the club's treasury, the members sold vege- table and flower seeds. They also park cars for various school activities and have orga- nized volleyball, basketball, and softball teams. The highlight of the year is the parent- son banquet held in the spring. k G, Warmer, R. Stoltzfus, B. Nickel, P. Clark, R. Wanner. iw' l. - TUDE T COUNCIL ELECTS -,gui EE CGM TT W SYSTEM - mum, r,,,,,,,,, an 1 l as B. Shank, D. Bauma x A it ZR Curriculum n, J. Craybill, A. Herr, M, Mgrris P, Diem, V. Fisher, R. Wanner, J. Fryberger, B. Ranck. Under the direction of Pete Brown andthe advice of Mr. Martan, this year's Student Council strove not only to provide extracurri- cular activities but also to improve the student government at Pequea Valley. This year the Student Council changed to the committee syS- tem. Under this system the council divided into six committees each concerned with a dlt' ferent area of school life. This Way the counflll could achieve six different things at one time- Some ofthis year's activities included QIHOFHQ' coming, forming of a Varsity Club, ParentS Night at a Basketball game and a Wrestling match, Roller Skating Party, Sir Valenttlie Contest andthe formation of -a SchoolAdm1niS- tration - Faculty -Student Advisory Commit 32 Schc berg Hers. 4 4 1 r 2 Student Watts, f it ick. and the Student zcurri- Student ear the ee sys - iivided 1 a dif- :ouncil A time. Home- irent's estling ientine ninis - littee. School Administration S. Anderson, V. Bom berger, W. Colyer, S. Steffy, S. Martain, D. Hershey. ., ,, Nw-U ' Co-curricular Activities D. Book, D. row, D. Hackenberger, O. I-Iolqk-Steen, Q, gtohzfusl Ruth, J. Crabowski, L. fxior- Student Government 1. Morrow, C. Groff, B. Watts, R. Rohrer, C. Graham, C. Penno. Officers: President--Pete Brown, Vice President--Bill Houder, Secretary --Deborah Book, Treasurer--Bill Grabowski. 1 ,' C unifY Relations B. HOUCWV- B- Gmbowski' S' Brycr' omrn ' R. Esbcnshade, B. Dcnlinggf. , ,ln-,,.. JRflR.PLAX' ROARI SUCCE On November 17 and 18 the junior and Se- nior classes of Pequea Valley presented The Mouse That Roared , a comedy by Leonard Wibberly. The basic conflict evolves when the small country of Grand Fenwick declares war on the United States and defeats her by captur- ing Professor Kokintz C0dd Holck-Steenj and his powerfulQ-bomb. Fenwick's forceful army of bows and arrows was led into battle by Tully Bascom fCraig Crandallb under the direction of Glorianna, the Twelfth fSusette l-looverj, Duchess of Grand Fenwick. A hard working cast and careful direction under Mr. john Koshuta and Miss Patricia Reed produced a successful performance. SS K' QL I. cz, ,A yi x' 7 Q Z Be CAREFUL! . . . It must be handled gently. . . If it ex- plodes it will blow up all of New York, Boston, and Phila- delphia too! Men of Grand Fenwick l'x'1 led 0 h 'F ext 4 -- L , M . . A y u to t e h cation is at Lhc intersection of the roads Broadxiirtljns of the enemY- W6're in New York Y H number one-hundred sixty-one ' SO far as I can tell our exact lo- 34 Wi To Sol Stu Ma jan Fra Pan Anr Stun Dir Ass it ex Phila lo- Aspirin, bicarbonate, buffering, and three kinds of tranquilizers. . . Dale Miller . . Bill Houder Soldiers ........ Greg High Tom Brackbill Bob Girvin Will Tatum. . . Tom Mulligan . Ron Spotts Students . . . .Betty Breneman Evelyn Huyette Mary. . . . Sue Shaeffer jane. . . . Joyce Howe Fran . . . . . Faye Shee Pam ..... . . Mary Zook Announcer . . . . .Carl Sandoe Student Director . Nancy Hostetter Director ..... Mr. john Koshuta Assistant Director. . . . . . Miss Patricia Reed CAST Glorianna, the Twelfth . . Tully Bascom Professor Kokintz . . . Count Mount joy David Benter . . Mr. Beston. . President .... General Snippet Page ...... Miss johnson. . . Miss Wilkins. . Mrs. Reiner . . Mrs. Bascom . jill ...... Debbie . . Norma . . Helen. . . Ann. . . .Susette Hoover . Craig Crandall Odd Holck -Steen . Bill Grabowski . . Tom Feister . . .BillShank . . . Ed Rissler . Mike Stoltzfus . Kathy Sangrey . .Pat Lundgren . . Grace White . .Linda Weaver .Dianne Kriedcr . . . joan Kling . . Barb Krieder . .Deborah Book . . .Donna Book . .Missy Rynier fn' 'yi A . , - u 1 1 H uwhy dOn't you pick on someone your oxxn size. . . 35 We've been invaded by men with bows and arrows 1 the Then why are you tiptoeing? The fateful bomb . . . QUADIUM! Y ! , mf, f AIP AIR r If-ffq a I , I 3 Y 2 f 0 , I I 4 ,, , 2 I I f I , I 2 2 f 2 ' ' 2 IE 52 1 2 I I Z f I -f W Ki,,'4wfA I K4 I 1 . v ' , ' 1 QUADlUM is the most powerful bomb in all Achtung! . . Ich Weis nicht wo ist der Amcrikanischcr Express Haus? the world! .. r- , 12 -A ' 1' us? . . marry mu? AIR RAID! H Take to the CQIIQISI AIR RAID! ll 111 You P I M mm AIR RAID! AIR RAID! 37 Al Hershey Albert l-lershey, one time member of Pequea Valley's soccer team, was recently given the job opportunity of coaching soccer at Eliza- bethtown College in the fall of 1968. Presently he is teaching at Londonderry Township Ele- mentary School near Middletown and will con- tinue to do so and to commute to practice. Following his graduation from Pequea Valley High School, he entered Elizabethtown, where he continued to excel in sports. ln his junior year he made the Second All-American Soccer Team and in 1963, his senior year, made First All-American Soccer Team. Al holds Eliza- bethtown's school record of sixty -one goals in tour years . Playing second base, Alwas also a member of All Conference Baseball during his sopho- more, junior, and senior years, Ray Stern Upon graduation from Pequea Valley High School in 1960 Ra 1 Y Stern entered West Chester State College as a physical education major. While at West Chester he played soccer on the freshman team. n In 19562 Ray transferred to Elizabethtown College as a mathemat- ics major and played soccer for the Elizabetht Q own team, Middle Atlantic Conference Champions for the following three years ln 1962 and 1963 he won honorable mention on the Middle Atlantic Con- ference All-Star team and in 1964 was selected for the Pennsylva- nia, New jersey and Delaware First All-Star team and honorable mention on the All-American team. That same year Ray led Eliza- bethtown, Middle Atlantic Conference Baseball Division champions, with a hitting average of .395 and scored twenty-two runs. Ray began his teaching career in 1965 at Bishop McDevitt High School, Harrisburg, where he taught Algebra ll and was assistant baseball coach. In September of 1965 Ray began teaching at Garden Spot High School in New Holland, where he is presently teaching Algebra 1 and Il. He has been coaching the junior High Soccer team which had the best record in the county during the past three years and assisted the Varsity Soccer coach in capturing three county, two district and two inter-district championships. ln the next year he coached the junior Varsity baseball team to win the best record in the section and 1967 saw him as Varsity Baseball coach, whose team finished fourth in the section. g u Currently, Ray is working for his Masters Degree. in EduCat1OH through Temple University. He hopes to receive this in 1969. Ray Stern ' . rms 196 al-,.,.. PM-'il'-' QCCER BRAVES 0 PILE nw n The varsiq' awaits the beginning of the second half' was A - .,' sfo 1 . lv ,Q lo J . Q ' xg ,. 'fi 'ff ' 1 'lf ' 1 V .ff X 3 F 4 i , v V 1, i 5 .. . ,W s .nz .sh W . P gf - 3,173 f My ,H wang, As Afar'W. -fi' . ' 1 1 ' ,f'!'f 'fLf f We J- A,, Q gd, , J N, ' , I , K ., .fl wwf ' ' 14 fi - - wig , ..wf+ , ' Z' 3? .,d'.' , ' ' ,, 'Q' 1 ,, Q L . . 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A ff-' iw,-Q Righu wing, Mike Minchhoff, move s to trap the ball. 40 Dan Patterson edges his opponent. a rl il 3 S 2 r C S 1'I E W S tl N W DISAPPOI Tl GRECORD Pequea Valley's 1967 soccer team, compiled 3 record Which, compared with its perfor- mances of past years, was rather disappoint- ing, The Braves who opened the season with a 3-O victory over McCaskey, then met Garden Spot in a hard fought game which ended in a 2-2 tie. The team chalked up a 6-4-2 log en- route to a fourth place finish in the Lancaster County Soccer League. The team's inability to score consistently proved to be the most detri- mental factor in their game. At the annual coaches banquet, held at the Dutch Town and Country, five Pequea players Were named to the Lancaster County Soccer squad. Fullback Ray Stoltzfus was named to the first team, Don Ruth to the second, and Mike Minchhoff, Charlie Groff, and Greg High were awarded honorable mention. 5 MQ Y 4 SV ,,,,,, , S ..,,, A ,,,,,,tt. ,,,,, ,,07 , 5. i. L '44 2 Pete Brown 01V F,-,.. MW, , . A ,,.,...,f, NIL u , af, Q A - 1 as U. me ,. -- -lfX s.,.4 91 ' 1' --,I 'ff 9'-. .1.-N-vo Ta gr 4 -S Y? X -X M . In if -1qm,jgx ff ifvyh .n.'lf'.-L he '1 Pequea's line breaks through Garden Spot defense. XX , Vww 2' LX, Wiz 7 X , V X , A X 5,4 ws f 4 X wi gigfg , ' ' 1 K A 1 'f' .Wage X , X M , , 5, ' ' 'C x X I ,Z , , AX.x ,f , un, v X f f uf 7 f f , r f f f ,XX V ' , , V, I z, .Xr ,,, m r X ,ff X f' ,, . QQ LJ y X .X Z' f fixfff' X f f L1 X, was -, ,y X f , ,' , f 'H XXX , .XQXXAXX ,, f X ,fy- , ' fffnfwV rw . J , 'f 04 'f 0 I Zixfeshikz, W. 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'V ' f fr' X , ' X-...-- , A., A M .Wg Mike Burnley throws ball in play, 42 Mike Minchhoff eludes his defender, ' Dave Hartra Hft breaks up a Penn Manor offensive threat' kk I kg., 1223 A f W, vw? 'Nh R xi 1 ' z 4 X , ,::, E f M. I ,Z f f 5 f ff l .,1. ,WL :Meg .Z:::5555:. V ,Q 4 ,a 4 f fo Q! W ' M 1 ,iw 7 A , 5 22' 4 Vi M 5 5 .5, Q ks: ,wx ,. , .. ,, , 7- -. f ,. ff Q. ' i -z,,. fi 'W Q . M, ,Z 3 ,4 fb: ' ' , y' , f f :Y V' ff X' MQSYFK . . , xf ' ' 'Z : :EX::',a , , A WW f ,.., fc X x L in 1 f R , f if of J V ff Nl, R fp? fx 1, we f 5 4:1 f' 1 y A f 15, A X , 1 J ' 1 , 1, X X w if sf V 52 H,,! , .:.:::. ., ga Ma X Q , A .di , y f 2 -va, on -ff 1 Z' EL 4 V ,ff fox ff ......... ' .' A if if f f gg, Z fa! f , bf' f af if V X, M y! . 5 NW ' Q 2 ' 0 Q f. f f . ,, 15-a. . W X ..., an ' 47 ' ZAR :gif 2 , -. ,H 7 G W, L 9' Q ' ' 'mf' Q if 5 H-1:51 , ' 'fax X '- X f ff Lv ' V , 7 f 5 .M Zf' . - 1 'f f w V , fi 5 ZK -' Mex X ' 2 ' ' ,Q f V y .. f 1 rf. ' f A ee Y 1' V QM ,AQfsvp:,..fz.- f ' 1,.ngq'1g,:4g' f , W f ,,, . , Q fglfffif- Z, , -:,',,?:2:,f'! Q 5-HW .pf v , 0: .' - A 2:51, ' ' 'aw' M1323 Mg, 4 I ,Q f fffQg5,:w'-yi f W f I. 7, H X f WW N N Fw ff' 7 f VV,. x :if 1 , QQ 1 ' fb f' ga.:-.-l . V ,-mf, X :1,o.,:f,?m- -, ., ....,.. gi X. F .,.1.,Q.,,:,,- f W f 113792 :gf f 5, mf M, y 7, fw iizfz 4 ,M f .,, -.-5,1-zff, N, F X ,MQ ,fc ,y I I A, R A ,, , ,N Team members and cheerleaders watch intently from the gi deline. Dan Patterson and Don Ruth combine forces to steal the ball. A1 Rohrer prep-HT es to IIHP the ball Y -. , - - ,',',u-4, - - 1 ' ' 4 Y, V AY , 9, ., e, -mag . l k .-,--ifbxxill-1 V i H -M- I I F X ,. 3 f ' 0 , 7 ,A P ! I n 1 I 2 - I 1 r I 3 5 1 I: 4, W , W rl .M ' .i.. I .A bl ,J H 1 I 4 Cheerleaders lead the spectators in sideline cheer. lej ha the , X W X all M E SO e ww . e XV ff Q fc if, Qgfvfggs I 1 A MM? , ' f 1 I , f f ' ' .nq:A. g.....--, 'Q' 0 X NNY . . . .Y X4 Q 1 .h x h N N F X - . 2 1 . F w . . , x 2 I i X , I I 3 if 2 - 4 ' 5 A EW Q5 4 i 1 W d ,Q We J, l X' C C. A X D 2, . ilk Burul 3 makes 3 good defenslve play, 44 -W Jim Morrow in' - w 1 lured earl became an 3V1d i 5Pectator. Y' 1 i . ,, , ,,,, ' tf 'L -A :TV 5 , U f, 7.7, bi W , -fmiEQ wg W: ,X Y f QV' I I x Nw X f ' , in-...D ,if-' W-A 1 , 4 TU? Tum Az 'bs' 1 'vfsrv y5,,,,x,5g t-'M ,,. , .- ,. J Y,m,,f,Rlv ,gi - Pequea's harriers break from the starting line. john Peters Sprints down thc stretch CGMPLETES FIRST SEASON IN LANCASTER COUNTY LEAGUE In Rsjdrstyear h1the1gancasterCkunnyleague,Pequea'Va1- ley's cross country team encountered many veteran teams. The harriers spentnnanylong,lmard hoursconduioning,andeuthough they failed to Win a meet, the team turned in many respectable and encouraging1in1es.CIoach Bardsley has constructedzxvery solid framework on which to build in future years. Wayfne Smoker crosses the finish 11110- 1 I .ai is ,. o .J4a'. . Rf . D AA ...ft ll ff! . ,J 4 .,., 3. Q I.. h , . f dl - ' M. if The hockey team is elated after scoring a goal against Garden Spot. GIRL FAIL TO DEF E SECTIO HGCKEY CRCJW r A . L Goalie, Linda K ing, makes a good save, The girls' field hockey team, which last year Won the section ll championship, Was, this year, able to enter only a 2 -2-2 record and a fourth place finish in the section. The team's IIWO tie games hurt them greatly in their bid to defend the section title. Despite their record, however, the girls combined hard work with determination and good coaching to play an ex- cellent brand of hockey. f Z 1 w i? ., 1 'K gl 3 so -I 3 If :G i vi i QQ aaa? 2 fi, 4':53 ' ..'f 1 HV' .. ,,- 4 gl' ff is if Q i' i . iff gina :M sw f f 'x QW MM '4 ,I iz, W , is ,' .L ' I M Sl' i fl LK is H-. 'F I V 'Q ff. 5 4 we Miss Kramer coaches the team from the E5 . R5 -r sideline. 1-'Wy a'9f!Zar'z wat. Kathy Buckwalter drives a shot toward the Carden Spot goal. Wendy Me S 1anCO'S goalie. tzler flicks a short Past O 4- 5 -In N' .i wQk, Q K SIN-. . 'he -,ifafra-Ji Q 1 .ff 1-f.1.' ' 2, -.t f- I' Jim-. ff' r ' Q 'H wi. ' 'wwf 4 V A- sf 1 1-jj W ' .6 . W The varsity line penetrates the opposition's defense. ,gr w .pw-fv f 'ggi 'E 7 M Q Q 1 ff 7. h q'. , ' le- -1 . - . ' 4 3:,,,',nh 4 mg'-if ,' ' -uf P d , .if -Y.f,' V , B ' 2,6 ,. V ,. . , 55 ., - itif-JI' .X ,.fff'Y X i'! k '-f T 4 V -A -' fg- 'wtqjiir Barb Iizyid--1' :tugxm-mmults to gyt pdgf hm dcfendcr W ,f,, 1 n Evic Herr read 105 to thwart a Carden Spot thro W7 2 , Z f W . ,I 5 4, ,f . . v . , . ' - w'5 ,. 1 . 1- ' J,-0, ' f +, 3 . .5 fs ' A , J 3 - , . ' . 'I ,Q v , ' '11- ,f' ' -' M- fk 4 I As, .H ,Q f ' wi, V' 's . I Ai' '7fU!'1 ' w'Tl - ,Bb ffq,-A g-'!,41,:1w1 . ' 'gf , , J ',! ' ,fi , or sf 91, ' L, 1f'W'fQ X71 V H, rf. f . U ft Kg if , ' ' ', - A ' 'y , . T- ' .fy-V NNW , le , I' ' 1 45' , ' r . 1 . . A 1-Qt, .y,f,, gd wk . A u 1 T'f 4. .gf '3 1. 'WS 93-v I4 '1 I 1 Y-rl Y 5 iii' ,. 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' YW V' '4 .3 1 9 K N J i. ax E xx ' X ff' YF 5 Xlfsf 'NN .1 fi .YA V '5 qs: . wl- A. . t flu s i,,'!f' .'gf . gf- .Wx - wc'-4 1 , 1.-A ' gk' I - . ac, ,f,.-., , A O .' , 'rg .- ,. I 1 1 A-, I Q , xx X, Qosh' 'u 1 -X KI i I!! ta' wi 'ff . vpaw - A--Qu. 41 -.J 'w 'S 5i'iKv-'F' -'.' f'h ' Q Wm. , Q15 ., J ' if ' vi x . xv ' A, ,IK . .x. .I Ray Stoltius uses a reverse cradle to pin his man. WRESTLI G 196 With a number of hopeful prospects return- ing from the l967 team, this year's grapplers looked forward to a prosperous year. Under the able coaching of Mr. Slusser, the team featured several juniors and seniors, who had last year compiled very impressive records. ln spite of this, the team was hindered bya need for men to fill several of the upper Weight classes. Larry Lefever and George Scott came out for the team shortly after the beginning of the season and, with lots of hard Work, turned in very impressive performances at 180 poundS and in the unlimited class. Failing to Win a match until meeting Eph- rata, Whom they overwhelmed 34-14, the mat- G up with some fine individual men did com performances and look forward to a more suc- cessful campaign next year. 4? f . , 2 W 0 M , X If X X X M ' 7? Q ! 1 1 E X X Xgixx X x f wk 1 .Rf x , .X 4 , Q qww WWQWXWPM-Mtvg,1w-W' S. ,X bww,-,,.. 'f - N sSS51,f - N- 2,fifw1'Sx f 4' X, yw,f,, f'- nwf Xxx HQ Q ' x Q:-A' .f ww JW' Q .,.,, 1 1. wg 5- mv , . X , ,,.,.,.,.,.,.. r ,. ,,., M .W is Y. 1 5 9 Y J. ,gf N. ' AI' M f N 9 ii i W Qww- ' . '4.fiaQ2Lgl1 ,.1:,- --if 'Q-.x,,-xg? ' ' f, Dale Simmons gains riding time. Coach Slusser watches intently. fmwmwh , ,7 .,x . 2: .. , YR ' ' : J 1ix..,,W,., QW 1 W V , 3 ' 'f 13, g ff , ff- 'cw A J N , , Z V 4,3 R X W2 f 'Y , ff f Q f I f K ,xv A fi f - V N 1 fg Qgf wwf, X 'Q A ,. , www ,Www Q 1 14, 1 N, 53 Z , , f W FTF 'T' 1 1' I-11 x,,x 5.1 V ff'.f, M xvm y wxff ' ' 3 ., ,,.fX,, ,Q 'f , ff ' f' 'We X,1' ' if I. U' K ,iw P 'Q' 1 Fans and cheerleaders lend c11coL1rL1gcxnc11t, Qt UQ' xiii , 7 '-:S if t r '+?iwM5?Z'7b?fkk4? p it L f A V if 'K' - ' f rfzffvu swf W- , E . -.v.4wm4,-5 gjr l .. W ,,, , f ,V , . , ww fu ,:,,.,- K vwf , - 2 ,,:,,,. ,zu W. .G A.-. .4 rf -,,:4m...1,, ' M-rmzwffgind KETBALL 1968 The basketball season at Pequea Val- ley was rather disappointing. At the out- set of the season hopes were high and the team was confident that a good year lay ahead. The Braves' dreams were soon shattered, however, when they managed to win only two games in their first seven non-league encounters. Be- ginning playin the county league, Pequea lost nine straight games before winning a 58-43 thriller over Garden Spot. Gain- ing revenge for an earlier loss to the Spartans, the Braves held the upper hand ' throughout the entire game and emerged victorious. Although the 1968 Braves will gradu- ate four varsity lettermen: Pete Brown, Mike Minchhoff, Charlie Strubel and Dave Smith, the team may look forward to the return of Burnell Denlinger, Dave Her- shey, Al Rohrer, and several fine j.V. performers around which to build next year's squad. This year's j.V. team, coached by Mr. Bailey, compiled the best record of any Pequea Valley basket- ball team in recent years. ENG Brown fires a jump shot over partan defenders. . 51. I? 5' Ilan 5 ii 373' X1oo:1ie hauls in L1 rebound. Q-al Q .J 5' l 3 . Pete Brown goes up to take a jump S1'1Of. Che Cflc.1derS'face5 r efleet I1 Pequen soon, we M 5 Denny eludes his defender and lays it in for two. TEAM LACKS HEIGHT AND DEPTH Minchhoff moves to make a pass. Brox-sn shoms L1 jumper from Lhu key. -.va -rx , f fvfw 5- I W X vu.-af QE: Q s-.X 7 ,gk Q 7X . . xx Q f f . 'wwf- -Ianni V't:W.Fl ,B.G ,' f - arsi y ores roff, L Kmg, W. Metzler, lVl1SS Kramer, S. Barge, J. Howe, E. Herr, N. Stattffer, D. Buclovalter GIRL ' BA KETBALL TEAM COMPILE RECORD LOG The Girls Basketball team began with high hopes this season as four letter winners returned-- Evie Herr, Dianne Bitts, Sue Barge, and Linda King. With experience and height to hack them, the team compiled a record standing for Pequea, defeating four of their eight opponents. Evie Herr, Linda King, and Dianne Bitts shared the scoring honors with high scores of 24, 22, and 18 points, respectively. Defeating Lampeter-Strasburg and Solanco twice. the girls, however, en- countered well-balanced foes in Garden Spot, Warwick, Penn Manor, and Lancaster Catholic and were defeated by narrow margins. j.V.: B. Fisher, D. Ford, L. Hershey, I. Lapp, B. Eby, W. Maitland, D. Howe, D. Owens. -aTn'i. '35 . . - ff. get ww f 1 kbill D. Brackbill , LING: D. H sh W. Smokee, S. Hostetter, T. Brac. , , EROHNE:TlDgl1Xe?angTilXI1i?l3Igf7LJ'Vai-er,RK?5ftts M Amis 1?l,Hillard, CO-1011 Madigan: V- MCKIHWS' D' Houck, L' ' OI-St: l PO 5, 1 . . , . 7 - 5 Dulqeman, R. Brackbill. D ll Hershey removes .ipon frgnq i--,-.MQ cabinet to prepare for firin 6 S- 0 RIFLE 196 Returning to the range after a most suc- cessful l967 season, Wherein they came Within one point of capturing the Southeast Regional championship, Pequea's markmen were hope- ful of another Winning year. Though somewhat hindered by graduation, and hence, by inex- perience, the rifle team was determined to successfully defend its coveted District III ti- tle. The prevailing inexperience demanded that e team work doubly hard. Rising to meet the occasion, Pequea's sharpshooters, coached by Mr. Madigan, turned in many fine perfor- mances. ,S , 7 an X,-. X L 3 val . X Q Mg QQQ N at 7 Sy M M wgf i K I f 3 iv I in I 2'1 Qfvgw Coach Madigan and Tom Brackbill sight in the targets. 1 , , gy' Af ffygf -' 1 'f ,ff rf' ,1 f-Wir 1 f' ,L -,f 5,4 4 Jeff Brycr checks his rifle. Y, x W , W ff 1 4 , ' V42 . , X X A. 'f , ,, QAJVQ 5. 1 ' , ,JW ' x f QW: . , fafwff 'W 'qiiff 1 0 A f, ' ,fff ,qgw V .X f A , ,W . ,Q if , waxy fi, M Wwffdz 1 '5WAW,,,,:,g2t4giy,. 0 My X it f ,, r- if f ' '-'KQQ5 M u ' 5 sy ,, w' V M ' A I 'l f J. Q X 4 wg, 4 K 1 I lm S WOU5 Prflmrc to UTC' jeff Bryer gmc ,O I I , 12,1 ,J .1 fin 1 4-- 'A VA A v5, 'W4'r,q ' Pfliftuzs-' 'Juli -Sai -' , my Fw-. 'hm Wgxq , M Nt iq? 64 M xi ,, Q ' 'ww , -an f. f f V : Q ...sbf - - A . 1 ,. ,jfub-IN. wg ,,.ui,., f 3 -3 mei , ' - . 5 . 046095 v . kr' 'fi'-L, GFX axgw X X '- ,., 0 45 , .V ,gag 1 gif y M . ,Ar A,,.,.4,l -1. J... ,- -I . ks: .A . vs,-M . ,, -f ' v!-in J ..r , ...N l -5 ' 1- Q ' '1 Y . - Y , W f Z??'JZ - ' 5 I Aaqfg r ' A'Q'.- ' 'uf' mt: yr . 4 A is f' X ' 'I I - --- Jp- fi, ' r 5'x1i M ?' C' Q 6 ' Hg, N r Q' -ifgip-.1 41,1-'S-I' ' , . ': - 4,9 ,g 'f1 '- ,Q A 1. ' A 1'.Mw'f +' Ab' ' 'fa' 99 , f' ' ,-,1 'ks I K QNQ ., . K - 'va , , ' 1 x, Mug 4 Ali' EG kk, 4 .'z.s,n 4 Q .. M X 0 . . f A , f 1 at-I J . I 1 v Q Wa. 'I w'-f - .1..f'.' .., . f 'f' A' 7--1-Q' I f' ',. . M , I V 4 :S-J ' , gl 'f, ' -,Q .-J ' Q . ' . . M, I, may I, of' X ' I X Mx ' A 57' . . s n -, 'A L 'I I .L.L- 9- MJ 'WSW U A . ,, 5 146,71 Z Don Ruth St d ' , an S sohdly at the plate, 62 7 ,f .4 .ex 5, aw .ff Q I 1. 45 ,Q :gs QM 1 entc Won the hitt for bre Coc: Witt all- the: 3 Q 4. I , , Q X D, st -u ' M g 63? tx M A ,A . X ? , S. A X T , M Se ff M 1' six 'X f, J, bf T ,f nf fgwfws ' ff A ' J ,. 'I v N , -' t 444-N 1 'M ' 37 Q 4' 1 wp! fag, . , fi A if W'V5,v4fuMf.++f'fc'f'r MMJQ f f Kia - ' ' 1 , Q L, fff '56 I ' . i, i M i , ' ,ff ,Wfn f f f ,, ew f B J ff ,M -' MQQ' f 0,4 2 7' 4 Dan Patterson stretches to make the Catch, B SEBALL TEAM FI ISHES SECON SECTIO T Coach Milan Kratzer's 1967 baseball team entered their season with confidence that they would capture the league championship. Behind the hurling of ace john Kurtz and aconsistent hitting attack, the Braves Were in contention for the title all the Way until losing a heart- breaking l-O decision to the champion-to-be Cocalico Eagles. The team finished the season with a 9-3 record and placed two men on the all-county roster. john Kurtz was selected for the first team and Ed McConaghy for the second. Coach Kratzer gives instructions to Wes Lapp. john Kurtz eyes the next pitch. Kjwg N, X f y ffl sisgyff' . .pf f I' -all w N 4 'fi V7 5,1 1 H., I 1 Coach Ncvscll 'TiYQS A f .V 1 A ,Y ,, X X + W X , ,Mx X E , i Y , S, Q., M Q- xx fff X , f I w f f 4 ,W x ' Y3' A 17 A X f X f 7 ii .. A p f, My f fc! 1-,gi 'f f 2 .. 41 1 ' 1. - Jw Vy, 34? . 5, V, K ,W ,f V. ' 2' 4 if A 'ffgl , 'f ' wgQ,.,f,, ' kg' 1, . VVQWJ.: I 'Z , ,,V, wh f ' zhly- , 'W 1 w gj, . fy, , QV, .Nh - f -x-,5 1 a 1 -5- Q Q. :- 9512. '9,, --. -H . , ,., .-'fx . '- ,,,,,,i, ':.x-,sb..,pg-vJ.L4.w,1L,a' ' 1 . , V1 , x u iff. T- 'jl V' Tiff' v xnlf aww f .. .. ... - W f- A 4 ,.. - 'f Q-, -, V , - , 'Tift' '- 'f ' Q-J.. - - J, .,. A , A --f'-- .-1'--fu...-.,..,,. . :IT 4-2-min I' '-iff' '- 1 V-PW 3..- 1' A' ' Q' ' 4 n 009- .. , ' . J . fe , i ,44::,c . Q, 52,7 -- wvu. ., .'.J -.W . ,,,, ng- . 5 3 t -,HZ N 5 2 ,.. '-X f.vl.- ' ' '. - L Q . ... 'QS lg. - - - . v I ' .103 - v'-'sr ' ' ' ' , 1 H .,,am-, - ky, ,,J.,,qg ,:k,',,.-,-r r Z I ARTHUR W . ESHELMAN f f Flin by M3 gr dif ing as Es He PT' GFI' ha: gr: am C0 pug Fr ing am S61 Hig ISO W ing ceg Pea in Col pin dam Par Ser fice 194 Lio Wol COL ' Q5 For the past six years of their lives the Se- nior Class of Pequea Valley has been greeted by the familiar face of Arthur W. Eshelman, Mr. Eshelman has stood in the same halls and greeted each new class with the respect and discipline gained through many years of teach- ing experience. Now after serving twelve years as principal of Pequea Valley High School Mr, Eshelman, 64, has announced his retirement. He regards his forty -two years in the teaching profession as a career of rewarding experi- ence and never regrets the many long years he has spent there. An Elizabethtown native, Mr. Eshelman graduated from Elizabethtown College in 1927 and received his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Later he continued to pursue graduate study at Temple University. From 1925 to 1926, he was engaged in a teach- ing position at Milton Grove Elementary School and in 1927 he moved into administrative ranks serving as principal of the Fulton Township HighSchool in Peach Bottom. In 1934 he moved to the Paradise Township Schools as supervis- ing principal. lt was not until 1955 that he ac- cepted his present position of principal at Pequea Valley. Mr. Eshelman has also taught in the summer session at Elizabethtown College. Holder of a thirty-year Lions International pin for a record of continuous perfect atten- dance, Mr. Eshelman became a member of the Paradise Township Lions Club in 1934 and has served as president and held various other of- fices. While serving as district governor in 1946, he organized and chartered twenty new Lions Clubs in District 14-D. He has been extremely active in Boy Scout work and was president of the Lancaster County Council of the Boy Scouts of America in '955 and 1956. He also holds the thirty year service award from the Scout Council and is a member of the Scouting Fraternity. T.B.T. He also has received The Silver Beaver Award, the highest administrative award in scouting. Mr. Eshelman is an active Mason and mem- ber ofthe Christiana Lodge 417, the Lancaster Lodge of Perfection, the Lancaster County Shrine Club, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Harrisburg Consistory, and Zembo Tem- ple, Harrisburg. ln accordance with his teaching career, Mr. Eshelman is past president of the Lancaster County School Administrators Association and a life member of the NationalEducation Asso- ciation. He also belongs to the State and Na- tional Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals, the Pennsylvania State Education Asso- ciation, and the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, Temple University. Mr. Eshelman has held the offices of dea- con and trustee in the Leacock Presbyterian Churchwhich he attends. At present he is also a member of the Donegal Presbytery Strategy Committee. ln conclusion to .his announcement of resig- nation, Mr. Eshelman expressed the need for greater parental concern and guidance for their children. He personally feels that it is not al- ways a case of juvenile, but parental, delin- quincy which causes many many of our problems. When Mr. Eshelman closes his office door behind him on july 1, he can feel assured that there will be many who will never recall the memories of their school days without recol- lection of his familiar figure. The Class of 1968 would like to offer its last salute to Pequea Valley and to Mr. Eshelman, who has become a part of our school life which we can- HOTQ GIHSG . l Reginald S. Remley, graduate of.BloomS- burg State College and Bucknell University, serves as Pequea Valley District's Supervising principal. Authur W. Eshelman received Ia Bachelor's Degree from Elizabethtown and his Master's Degree from Columbia University. He serves as Pequea Valley High School's princi- pal. We are proud to recognize our many faculty members whose outside interests add to the congenial atmosphere between students and teachers at Pequea. Many of our teachers use their talents and hobbies as instructional equip - ment for the classroom and encourage varied interest in these fields by serving as advisors for clubs and athletic events. X! Arthur W. Eshelman, Reginald S. Remley. ' f . f ai, 2 '71, Nafw an-ef.:1:i2si ' . gi., 537922 f 4 1 f I ff4mz.f1,. +7 f-my 111,-,aa f , ff A A 07511 5 , i Al XV, Balchunas--Business Manager, if 68 , 'fiesta ' g Donald W. Bailey--Physical Education. 1 Vincent Bardsley- -Biology. 1-of T1 David Bassett- -Business Education. Barbara Bennecoff- -Social Studies. Larry Barnhart- -Industrial Arts. N-X f-X YK :S 3 lla Harold Brenner- -Industrial A rts Bernard Buhl- -Science . George D. Burns--Socia1Studies. ,ff Linda Buckwalter- -Home Economics, 4, IHY W. Charles - -Mathematics. 4 , Rc f ? 5 E wi Q'7'fZ1241,1f if +71 ,f gwwf 59,7 ff Q 9 fwfr wgw 1. ffgfgt 3243-3 - 18- W . q 7 sf g t ' riff' M W QS Robert K. C-ingher--Driver Education. Y u bf Bonnie Hcisse - -BU5 incss Education. 3,1 'f , . .H ', V' A- 4 My X -F X, Ju M ,X 4.43,zw,,.,:!4: . .,,,, f X Ralph Horchlur- -Vooatioxml A gjriculturk jere I-Iilborn--English. Rhoda W. I-Iostettcr--School NUISC- ..! john Iioshuta - -Instrumental Music . John T' Madigan--Science. ul' ,c M '1uI .-MSSWHQZIQ --- nl 'nw uf -ssaiizlligzilu-:Ziff nga I I N 1' ' I 5: lll gl gllll' gym!! an 93P l1l 'fuwIH'Z' 'in nnll'lpllll'ggsn?wlll -- lllll'.pllll gnwlilll lull' null' IBHHMIII null mills 1 I Eizszasszliezigamitliv llllllllf? mllhluilllly nm, v '553:l'M2' E'5l'lEY :l '?' Wgaalialllr amnuuunlnlm, Linda Benton--Student Teacher. Joann Kramer--Physical Education Milan J. Kratzer--German. 'xx 'xx Ammon S. Martin--Special Education. Q KL Zi I I - ...M I x fl? cb Horace Martin III- -Guidance . Laurence A. Meley--French Neil Penvose--Business Education. Wdillivc john M. Musser--Social Studies. , YA, Mary jane Radzey- -Art. ,r' 'r J A '-. Patricia Recd--English Z-I-,Jrf Y J-,-ff-ff ' -'al' BTW e 'hir' . ,ESA M 4-y-fweff? - X , 93 Jgguw-N, .,.,' ' 3' ,, 3 5 I ,Fun- I i Joanne Schenke - -English. 'J X 45 Lk f Marlin S . Reed- -Mathematics. ek jam as Sclichtcr- -English, Robert Siegel Mathematics Mary jane Webster--Music af 1 za, , DA 4 1 Rosalyf Donald IN 'E-fini fa X xx? ' Eugene P. Wile--Social Studies. figs 4,., , Qi' ,,f, ,b - I 'A ' ff f 5-, 1 y y 4 ,, W A 1 Rosalye Yashek--Librarian, Donald Brosius, Rodney Del-Iaas Student Librarians. Martha j. Zepp--Home Economics. 3.-..., .nf R. Sllxllfpll. L. B1-155511 'I' LJ .., Xl. Cldul.. 'A AAA-M -'-iyllxll gllgl P ll I ll Q L X' fi Q -- scxuuigs iii School Board Members--Frank Hoover, john Scott, Ralph lloxnfln-r. lVllI'1't'I1 Watson, Walter Denlinger, Dr. C. I. Bryer, Ring liwslmoy. .'Xb9UI1l 'l-Ll1'l R.mcl. and Alfred Wanncr. Q, .,,. -D --fa-VP Sf- George Beacher George Kennard Beacher graduated from Pequea Valley High School in june 1953. He attended the Boston Univergit where he was in Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Ka Y Gamma Psi, an honorary, professional, musical fraternifipa He studied privately with Charles Smith of the Bostgn Syng- phony Orchestra and received his B.M. in Music Edu - 5 . . . h Catlon from Boston University in 1962. He earned his M.A. in Mu sic History and M.Ed. degree in Music Education at P h sylvania State University in 1964. While there, he taini- percussion to music education majors and helped in studs t teacher supervision. He has since done work in the fields ni Music Education and History at Temple University and yaije University. After completing graduate work at Pennsylva ' University, he spent two years at Eastern State Slefiooftaatg Hospital in Prevose, Pennsylvania. Here he servedas Mu Supervisor in charge of all music education and musk therapy at this institution. Later he became the Direct SIC Instrumental Music at The Hill School, a college re or of tory school in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Here he treacphara- course in Music Eundamentals and in The History of M G? a His other duties include directing the concert and marclliic. bands. Hg Last summer Mr. Beacher was iv . Europe visiting the various musicaiestliviliram tc? travel ln of th ' andbirthplaceg e great composers. Before leaving, he partici at d' 3 gflqvqernment research project at Yale University p 6 m 1 - ' OfMiCS, Summer he Plans to continue study at the University tones ahgiafs Slrsienlgly he plays 111 3 combo called the Velva- m er of the Pottstown Symphony Orchestra . gwsdiilfvf Lt Jim Walker Isieutenant jim Walker graduated from Pequea Val- ley in 1958 and through competitive tests won admis - sion to the United States Coast Guard Academy at Connecticut. At the academy he studied engineering, science, and mathematics. Annual cruises provided opportunity for foreign travel to such places as Que- bec, the Caribbean, Bermuda, Spain, Portugal, and JE-rance. He also participated in soccer, was a mem- ber of the Chorus, and appeared on the BellTelephone Hour. After graduating salutatorian of his class jim, ju- nior Lieutenant, served aboard the Escanaba, a Coast Guard Weather ship participating in meteorological studies between Greenland and Cuba for three years. He was then granted afellowship to the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology where his graduate studies in- clude electrical engineering and atomic physics. and communications theory. .s .. - ,lil The freshmen class officers: Sam Martin, Treasurerg Sharon Wenger, Presidentg and judy Miller, Secretary. Barry Ackcr William Bitts K 1 u Randy Ames Yvonne Lefever 5- 9 V' Kathy Burkholder Cathy Burns Linda Artz Q-fi. R 1 Terry Blessing 'ii Nw. 1 X , David Byrd N rx 1 l f V yg fznw f f 1 ff FRE HM This year the freshmen chose as class officers, Sharon Wenger, Presidentgjudy Miller, Secretaryg and Sam Martin, Treasurer, They journeyed to Harris- burg in November on their class trip, Standouts in the class include junior Citizens Sam Martin and Cindy Brackbill. The Freshmen Class is active in sports, partly participating in coordina- tion with the new intermediate school. The freshmen show their talents in music with the girl's ensemble which sings in churches and for various orga- nizations . fy : V .il we W 1 g K X ' , ? f ! in ff! f bw. Q X X Z f f W ff r f ,W M . 44 . ' fx- nl A Dennis Bailey Rgger Baxter ' ,V 41-f . -' 1 4-ssff 6 722' yy 2::l l:: l'f1 : ' ,wg i I gf .2 ., , i f V M fm ei, Q i Da to Y H Bonham Janet Bowman ff i f 1, 'Q M 'wr at , ,., Marv' 1 ln Caske - V Janice C1 ark Alma Becker sa iaf T, 5 fgsi if f . Z WW X , 4 Z , f 5 N W ff' ff X Cindy Brackbill 1 5 , ,iff 5 f Q f W i ,, F ff X f 2 A Z Sandra Clark 5945 , ,Q if , .W ,, , , Z , , , 7 f f Norman Bills 435212 ' 1,5355 ai if f ,.- 1 of ' Richard Br0OkS ' fi' 3 5 . K ' X .1 ,M r:f,13, p'n's'Q'i'i'ur' a n u 1 1 Q f I X Patty Coffroad K li S n Wu.- , AWWA ,Q Ken Davis Christine DeFroseia Fred DeFrosQia Candace Devlin Patsy Diem Ronald Diem 1 'I 5 1 0 Q fm ii x 'av 4 f 6, f ff , f ff if f .2 iff if 7 Charlene Del-Iaven john Diener 1 'ima if- ! g Beth Denlinger ,,,..g.r..-. ..i I 2 i G.. 1-.. x . A Bill Newborg 'SI W in jay Denlinger jay Diller Os 1 'N sa' x, 'f Donna Dippner Theresa Dukeman Evelyn Eby Lynn Eisenberger Barbara Fsbenshade Brenda Fisher -s gs ' ..-:.., 5 ' 'vv it 3: v,',,, I ,V mr! l I Donald Fisher Pat Fisher Raymond Fisher Dale Fletcher LOPT13 F19'EChGr Randy Flores s- X 'Y 2 O Rodney Delinge Q , - .g., i tx hu Kenneth Diller Deborah Fisher i .' L Sandy Fryer --r vs- Mr. Buhl explains 2 biological Pfocfss w Lim ii-fl n Morrow Y Rhonda Gciter Cynthia Graham Phyllis Graham X -X ,x 1 GX. S De an Graybill Gerald Groff Dennis Hackenberger X ka e-- flF' Donna Hammond 1 1 i J , I rr Dale Hershey fi f :gg -. , is 4 s- X SLcx'e Hershey I -v ,,. ,A K Lf, ' fx .- Bobbie Hillaid y , 'Qi If 0 f-X4 Aji1, ,C 5, , , 1.1 f 7 3 Z f ff! X I ff ,, . ..,.. 7 4 r, I My X ' M 'Wiki s rg my Thomas I-Iitz Gail I-Ioffecker Charlene Hoffer jane I-loober Dwight Hoover Rhoda Hoover Fred Debbie Horst Susan Hostetter Teffl' HS In Y Bfackbill and Sam Martin. Caroline Houck I Connie Heidig 'I , ,I I Dean Hershey The junior Citize C- d ' ii r lf' . Q K '15 f 1 , 5 ls. ' lk- ' -6-:S ga- .'Ss'fl 'S-1 f jeff Hicks Tim Kauffman Denise Ke neagy a' -'r A an ' 'af DLL. 1 If ' ,H xx Q' 5, M, I W 1 'nl X -A wb-I kglli, Hilloii Hilda King F my -1 mug. ,L 1 5 lean Kilhefne - any , Taka, a M1 W ,. , L A w w X Doris Houck M 7- L W, A X, v i s -yi f . V' ,:.. 5 B ' Nqii 'mam f S , llizl 'ifisss ,. if X 2 ....., 1' Raynea joe ja1'r19S JOHGS E Judy M fin jones Doris Kauffman 1'62Su1'1'1e ----IES mu I! I M Cathy Kling Carol Koshuta Fred Longenecker l-inet Kling Ned Krusen Bonnie Litner deff , iff M gf, 1 H V- wr- ' ' . 5,3945 v,v,-, , ,,, M 5 , ,I Z? ' lfigigil , M lack Knosp Shirley Lockart , 1 . Samuel Lynch Alan Baron a 55. ' nd Randy Rapp set the pace in returning from a physical educa- tion class. Qlf ::--- I I. V . x :tter Terry McEvoy Gene McKillips Vicki Mcliillips Patricia Mann :lc F43 F' nes l . . ' lasses . t the corridor as C Judi' Mlller and Brenda Stoltzfus have a casual cha 111 fman resume. ,-, U' joseph Marshall 1 Sam Martin - 'Y Suzanne Mast Brad Meyer Dennis Martin Wayne Martin in I ml David fxlcshcy g . f., IN David Miller Q I V, jeff Martin .fi Paul Mast Pamela Nlctzlcr Vi: Glenn Miller arm A , fzzf Qiif ' L W N' - vf :. f f Y 55253 ::. Q! f f 45 if I X1 Marie lvlorris Lynn Morrow Ronald Mowrer Lorraine Myers . - , 'I N 'Her amcs . oore - - Judy Nlilltr lxaren X11 f f 1 x f J l A Beth Ranck Delores Reeser Phyllis Reinhart William Newborg Larry Neuhauser Ronald Patterson Tom Peachey Freshmen Library Aides: SITTING--julia Shaeffer, Pat Wenger, Alma Becker, Gail Hoffecker, Vicki lVlcKillips, Pam Metzler, and janet Bowman. STANDING--Larry Neuhauser, Darla Summers, Doris Kauffman, Nancy Wambold, Carolyn Houck, Doris Houck, Connie Heidig, Fanny Stoltzfus, Pat Fisher, Maria Morris, Brenda Youmg, Brenda Fisher, Bre d St ltzf L E' b ' ' bb' H t Karen smoker, and Cymhia Braekbiii. D a O us' ynne wen erger' M13 Rlehl' De le OTS' if john Riehl julia Riehl Linda Rohrer Richard R Ynef james Sargent b S6 john Sargent Judy Sea ree s ua' 'Y-Q ' 1 'Q-n Y L Q- , V L It fjg, -,-vvv2 V :ry , QL H 1... SBU, ,, -ff, M 2 y r ,Jef Donald Shaub Sandy Sliaubach julia Shcaifei' Randy S133 R 'ma er R - , honda Smith Raren Smoker Sandra Stauffef Br Da jose W Q y 9 Nz 1 1 C if ' 5, 4- ers aft W , Z 'anet dig, orst, S W! ,j W lk B Brenda Stoltzfus Fannie Stoltzfus ,z ' .A I 4 ,,,, 5 U X WW ' ff Q' ' , f QE 3 , N 21 A ' , QQ ,, . ,M Ron Stoltzfus Cathy Strubel Ek 1 sy 4 Q Az., - -231 , ff T 31 ig 'T- William Stoltzfus Freshmen Basketball Players: Bill Wallace, Randy Slaymaker, Barry Acker. Terry Blessing, : ' -xv' -72543. r ' 45.1. SRX, and Sam Lynch. Freshmen Soccer Players: KNEELING--Gene McKillips, Ron Patterson, Dayton Bonham, and Fred DeFroscia. STANDING--Randy Slaymaker, Terry Blessing, and Barry Acker. f ff . ' ffnm, 'X' sf fl i r f ,Z - ' in 1,- Darla Summers David Summers Hazel Tillman , ese Nancy Wambold Sandra Weaver is V1 .V Gary Winters Brenda YOLLU8 Loretta Well' john Zimmerman J Pat Wenger Sharon W L nge. 1' Oym Zook Shirley Zook Sus uma XVh1tc Timothy Zook Joseph Vandergriff William Wallace . 3 ::- x If ' 2' i 15 ' h ., , V. L - lr 7 9 5' w f sa 'M V ,Qi T . ' .A A f ' 9 P' ' fi f 1 ' 'P 5 xx 6. K N. Q Donna Armor 4 . ' 1 Alan Baron Lucinda Brackbiii Ronald Brackbill I i, up' 3' A 3. R' 5. Kirk Beane ,., Q i gf! L i john Brooks OPHO GRE The sophomores elected as class of- ficers, Dave Secunda, Presidentg Donna Brackbill, Vice-Presidentg Pat Deckman, Secretaryg and Randy Rapp, Treasurer, The sophomores journeyed to Wash- ington D.C. in April on their class trip. The sophomores are active in music and many participate in an ensemble of woodwind and brass instruments. ,-, is 7 'N Paul Clark L Craig Dennis Linwood C onners F, Aubrey Diem , ,MW 5 , Q J Cathy DeHaven Lynn Dippngr Carol Benner Susan Bryer 31' g z f ifif if ! f A X 74? f ,, X X flf W! f fi Z W N fw 2 7 ' J' 7 ' W f f, f f ,V mis y x Dale Bollinger Smith Burkey W ,NW M r Arthur Bomberger Donna Brac kbill Jo anne Burnley Donna Clark , . D The sophomore class officers: Randy Rapp, Treasurerg Pat Deckman, Secre- tary, Donna Brackbill, Vice-Presidentg and Dave Secunda, President. K ' any 'fi Ric P '-' D linger atricia Deckrnan Gail Deihm Mark BH . ' 4' R I-X ,, ge ,. , ,T F c 2 . K ,,i. E Sa, if , Cal . Shade Lewis Dukcmgm Fir.-nl Flu, Robert Esben i -4455.6 Debbie Feister 1 Wendel Ranck Paul Clark, and Robert Warmer discuss a home- Debbie Ruth demonstrates her artistic 13191 K work assignment. ' 7 f f f Q. 4. f 4 4 M Q x 6' , 4 . Q ' ' fs? fX,!, 151 A Cf fx 2 Wanda Flores john Ford jeff Fryberger . I Cynthia Girvin john Grabowski rl 'tw N- i Gerald Graham we K 4 , 'M 52 X 47' Ken Graybill Richard Harnish 43' . 2 A Lee Green Tom Greineder 30111116 Groff Carol Hartman Cynthia I-Ieidig Carolyn Hershey Debra I-Iewes Vicki High Kenneth Groff Anne Herr james Hitz Russell Groff F l , joan Herr fs. x Wanda Groff Michael Herr Dennis Hoffmeicr Janice I-Iomsher I s l I E 1 1cv ' m x ALL Niaribeth Hoover Denise Lantz X sf 't' J- W ,Q Michael Houck Doris Howe ,lx - W , rr john Lapp Linford Lapp Rosemary Kauffman X 'Fl Ni ' , I ,L - yl. Wesley Lapp IQ X Q ' N., I .' if EEZ, Charlotte Killinger QS-,N Q, Maurine Lawrence av K 7 X l S, V, 01' '-Mmm I Y P54 f 4? 4- N fx john Korns Nathan Lammey Lynette Le aman Richard Leidy 1 ,n , 6 Nw Susan Le iner G.. 'F- Dax mn Manson l . 1. L.. A Diane Lockard Faye Means 5 V 101131 LQPP 100145 on as Sport Lockard se bi 'R Q , 1 ik ' I K, Eddie Lockard 1 X 'lx . A, ,h Beverly Miller 86 fi, if Larry Lynch Doris MOOFG arches for an answer. Leo MCC onville Dorothy Moore Wanda Maitland is Q R I., Q - 4, r Kandy Moore 5 S f9TZul' ' ,ff f f ff 7 Hey Brodie Moran M'ar Iii ff Q f i 4, A, Z . . Q ff Patrick Picl-cel X 1 M,- f S ff Dennis Rhoads I, im ,D all Izv ' rg 1?2aA, rl li Sally Mowrer if f 'I U? H5 , ff X Wh. fx S my lv 7 1 Ruth Pike Ioan Rice Joanne Sangrey Lois Schreiner , f A , ln, 1, ..,. 3 . mp E. WW' Dale O'Donnell Wendel Ranck 4 ' , ZW, V Roger Rohrer 92335 ..:: 5 M 3 David Secunda L-0, r 4 x 0 x wi f M, I .fag L, 7 . L bi Dennis Oberholtzer 4 Kathy Rapp Gary Rubincam W ill IILW 51, .Li Inx s 5 4 . 5 .1 it p K Debbie Owens N-,, Randy Rapp Q- A i i, A Larry Rubincam la sf tr -Q Robert Shivery i w X, ,' . TN ., ,lu dy P e re I l .1 3,5 Lynne R e ml ey Debbie Ruth Q LN H:-, David Simes i ' A . xi - 13 wood' Domthy Nigofljf QSTANDINCQ Betty Zook, Donna Clark, Cathy De- Sophomore library aides: Carolyn HGFSIWY3 SUC Ijclllu' Ifu , d L , Sl C -- Havens Carol Stoltzfus, Debbie HCWCS, Cmdy Gu-vm, Shbpyy Stoltzfus, .in jo 111114. rngr 5 9-.ii O '3??U4 ' , 1. 4 Xbcliele Phen: L El LQ Clayton Renslr rx 'X- E... i' ' Ik jolm Rynier Kathy Smi L11 WY ,,-i.i-2-- 6+ I K c unc th Sm ith She rry Stolufus 5- Z Patrick Valentine 6 1 He rman Wolfe jay Smoker joyc e Strubel I' 'Qs , fr- V L- ., Walter Waltm john Sowers X X Charles SpOtfS Linda Summers Nevin Summers t iw sf Zix V x ? X A 7 J , It 1, 4 ' rv f 4 'k.' wwf wb an David Wanner ,lay Woods Linda Wood Robert Wanner Larry Yoder Sharon Steffy -wer George Trago H 4 f , Qu f Q ,lr f X Vicki Wanner W, ,Q 'f ' it , f x A W Vernon Yost 4 fi ifr fa 5 1 my if ,st A C arol Stoltzfus Sharon Stoltzfug Rhonda Trout 5 -S 5 fj W ? 'ff ,iff Donald Welsh Sandra Turns Gene Werner Robert Zimmerman Betty Zook Vis X N M. ,,,, A ., As Sue I-lomsher holds a sophomoric lobe ' h Beth HOOYH. John Grabowski Yickigl-Ii in er hands, Atlas-like Bonnie G . gh, Denise Lantz and Pat De roff holds base as if Sh . . Maw i ckman lift not a hand t E were duvmg' Amused sophomores o help, Wu-V Clair Acker Eddie Ames Ohm Ba t X EI' Dav id Beane ' ' gas y Hr f-. V, f . .J x D21Nid Beiler David Brrkhtimcr Yiviaii Boml r t r,,, ..- nf f 0-A za K Z f 4 f , at Q 'WN ya 9 'N 5 W K X wig WSL' f ' an - lf f x X lv! wf J Q A -'f-. 'N xt jf WW, 4 ag . ..- ' -T s. 1 Z' X! I wr X K l J 5 X , , K L N N vc gir , I 'wr 5 4. , . X I 1, 5? X Z I Q. sz I + , Q g f Q I r- l r luv , f . s.L.'. X 9, Gerry Bonham Donna Book jean Bo-yneg 5 ae ,. fW , ,.,,, . ' Yfww fl: f f , . , J , Richard Byrd Gail Cantrell Linda Clark kg. . A ,, s W T . Om Brackblu BMW Breneman Bonita Brubaker ij r r r lrll rf i ng Q L iq , . Wayne Colyer Freda Davis Burnell Denlinger J U IORS The juniors elected Betty Breneman, Presidentg Allan Rohrer, Vice-Presidentg Susan Sheaffer, Secretaryg and judy Martin, Treasurer to lead them during the year. The juniors will hold the annual Soup and Bake Sale and sponsor the junior-Senior Prom in May, They journeyed to Washington D.C. on their class trip in October. The juniors were active in sports With many outstanding players this year in hockey and soccer and with juniors composing the cores of both the basketball and Wrestling teams, K .I jeffrey Brycr Qi Dolores Dcnlinger K if .' - N -f I i . K A 3 0. 5 P 1 5-T The JLU1iOr Class Officers: Sue Sheaffer, Secrctaryg Betty Brcncman, Presidentj Judy M artin, Treasurerj and Allan Rohrer, Vice-President. 1- ..vs,.,',:. 2 -'Fifa i i 1 A V 1 i 5 Y l r 1 s V i I sf' l I l A l . r r 0 l l 1 l ?,.i.1 gl V. Mg: f ----' M V 1 5 I 8 jim Morrow demonstrates his hop-along method of travel. Tom Fcistcr tlispliys skill in .ui imlu ,V s 'T' ' - ,J a 5 fi fi. if ,fn 51 .'l uh f, A Q ff' strial arts Class, Donna Denlinger jean DiGiam Beth Eby Tom Feister Charles Gilgore ., V M. Jw .sf 5, Q, 2 ,W ,- QQ. if t 4 f 2: 1 f 4 I f X Larry Graybill ,pw rw, 9 f W' V X OW f ff f f L William Groff muah leamic Herr Dave l Shirley Elmer W I , I X L 4 . ll A A ? ' Y? 'Zw 'Z' was beradini Ruth Diller jam es Esb enshade Beverly Fisher Paulette Fletcher sf!- QL, P fi ' I X 14 f 1 , ff ,- f. Robert Girvin fp Z f T K+ f ff 2 'X X f x A I Robert Groff !5,rf'3 1 j, , ' f Z, , Q V M a: Yu Brian Harsh 75: A , r 4 ,f f l ' . 'if ,PWA sf W i f , we Q W ?i Q ' W' , 1 Wy i t f , ful1'X?ff L'-, Hers hey Donna Click gfagxzp ffx 342497. Q f QA Of eff- sr if t mv Nw? ,J QL, xk,,,, X 3 ' ' .Avi V' s fi K' 6- ,- ssl?-if 'fe' 1 H :Q . M J :Q aim 5... -- . , 1 q , Q F Gary Groff Lena Herman l l1itl.1 Hershey Edward elhar Linda F eister w '?', 11, 1 V ' 2 Dottie Ford John cfaybiii Phianna Gwff Shirley Herman X Greg High -.. 1,1 . , We. W - ,, '3 5' A K I x FB' Pledges Betty Breneman, Dianne Kreider, Judy Martin, Allan Rohrer, jeff Bryer, and Bob Groff with advisor Mrs. Heisse. Phyllis Hoover Teena Keene Jane Lapp X , B ,,f, fl .i.L'1' Kathy Houck Evelyn Huyett Deborah Kling Joan Kline Ivita Lawson Larf'Y Lefevef 3, J U ICR PLEDGES TG THE NATIGNAL HO K I Daniel jerchau jerry Knosp Kenny Leiner ' . M-11 I June Todd, Aides Evelyn HuYett, Faye Shea, Phvfllls HOOVCR, Lmda 1 Cr Vivian Bomberger, Linda Clark, and Donna BOO OCIET Brenda Jones Alice Kauffman e, 9 if Barbara Kreider Diane Krcidcr 'fc' N fu- ' 4 I Vicky Mclilvoy Suc Mann J U ICR LIBRARY AIDES OR Gerald Kauffman Barry Kurtz Judy Martin ... v v,,,q,n,?,,f :. , 6 'N-9 S ig, QL Richard Xiqirzin james Morrow Linda Ream K athy Sangrcy 4 A Yurnon Xiarrin .i. i . .2 Q Richard Nixon Y 4575 O1 ' f? Loreli Ream Gerald Sauders Sue Nictzler ,f ' a. ' Q I' I f x Z' ' Trudy O'Donnell Q-' X is I lx Carol Reinhart Diane Renninger Susan Sheaffer , X '.., .I Vi 1 I Vli f iv Dale Miller Gary Millef l x W U 'lv ,I if Av L Sandra Peachey john Pet6rS 'AE Z9- L Allan Rohrer F3Ye Shee Dennis shifk Linda Miller Kenneth Quin O it M Gore Barry Ream 'Q , 3' wx M 4 ,X ' az '-: .W 1 - a f X Ea? 51 Cary Rynier Linda Rynier M.. ,. , L ' Kathy Slayrnaker Carl Smoker W NYMXQ Ross Vfaiixigr makes re ai p rs on a traefgl- 35 Dam Qi his Course in zirieultul. i n ' s v , ar .. ,, , rsvyfrz s 9 , :Q if . r A ' 1' r .1 , , f Jvfivf rf' Vf If ' , ! , is, 0 X A K A 1412! 5. I.: ,'.21! l' Emma Smoker Marlene Smgkgr X If ISN' v X' W 'ww I I :Y .sy f fjf c .sf Xi 4 xx 'N 7 I f f f Wmwff 2,. 4 - 4 Beverly Stoltzfus Carol Stoltzfus , 1:'- 7 w i I VVVV -Y I hi Yi I pam Z MM I .Q I J I., wi: . 'K -A , - fa nf 1 V , M 'x R. 's , . W, , F.. r .3 I Q I My Wm? V, if ' 1 R1 Tim-lf, W X Thelma Smoke F Wa 'ne Smo' , Y 3 mer Fran Spade Guy Spade Ronald Spous f 3 al-fm ' 4, mm,,m ?' r . ff, , Q . 4 Il !! f. . - g -f f f fa . A im 2 ff ww ,, - ,, iVv,flQ4vvM,a4 f, ,V ' 4 Q I 4. 5 JOYCE S'CO1fZ.fuS Raymond Stoltzfus Sara jane Sloltfius Virginia Summers june Todd .f 5 .-7 ,l 5 XZ' i in Q ' 'Qs Xu , if Arlene Urban Grace White Y i .-wif' f an , A r fc Karen Wambold c 7 'JP ,S . so . .f x xnxx Sc' W 5 Polly White l 1 Q fum-4-1 Q4 . C31-O1 Stgltzfug acquires skill at typing through practice. .MN ' my , Suzy - f I A-' F '. 1 il ,1 r 'lf az D I Gary Warmer Ross Wanncr Barbara Wruts 'rr'-X x .u Donald Wciivcr 'N LLll'l'y Xliuir 1 F fx 'Nr' X Y J, f W L' - . . ' Lorraine Zimmerman Miriam ZOOR . - Gfabowski Dale H oung Victor Woods William ,N ,7,.-.--I-I- H f The Threshold of Hell They climbed to fight their way tO fame Upon a hill that bore the name 881 And won the tough and deadly game, a Though many had died to stake the Clalm Old Lucifer himself was there Amidst the death and much dispaif, T'o fan the smoke and caustic air, This place to hell he would compare. Evacuation choppers soared, Above the guns that loudly roared, So close to steel and lead that poured From weapons of that V. C. horde. The tired marines dug in and stayed To hold that hill against the raid. Heroic roles they often played. The price in lives was highly paid. The devil grinned because he knew His share for hell would be a few. He waited as the battle grew Then watched it die and start anew. A chaplain came upon the scene And knelt beside a still marine Who looked no more than seventeen, The youngest one he'd ever seen. The padre saw the bitter fights, Blest countless souls and gave last rites He followed those who scaled the heights, Barring satan from the tragic sites. Some say marines serve time in hell While on the earth their legends tell, And the devil knew it all too well, So he tried recruiting as they fell, But the fearless padre stood his ground And whipped the devil round for round 7 Atop that shell-pocked, bloody mound, And salvaged every soul he found. , When tales are told within the Corps They'll talk about the padre'S chore And how the devil ran on before, , Through the threshold of hell And closed the door, Cpl. Paul D. Riel-11 Cpl. Paul D. Riehl, member of the U,S, Marine Corps and former student of Pequea Valley, was awarded the Pur- ple Heart medal on October 29, for ahead wound received during a Viet Cong mor- tar and rocket attack. He also received the Vietnamese campaign medal for out- standing responsibility and high stan- dards of duty. Paul feels strongly about the importance of the war and realizes how its tragedies can transform many boys into men. ,ary Mrs, Joanne Schenke, former Miss Kel- lenherger, graduated from Pequea Valley and continued her education at Millersville State College. I-Ier college career was ver- satile as she was a member of the hand, and Worked on the yearbook staff as co-editor of the faculty and underclassmen section, Mrs. Schenke also participated in hockey and Was a member of the PI DELTA EPSILON, a journalism fraternity, During the summer she engaged herself With office Work at Dutch Wonderland, At present she has returned to her high schoel Alma Mater and is teaching ninth grade English. Mrs. Joanne Schenke, graduate andteacher at Pequea Valley. Life owes us little, we owe it every thing . . . Brown .W--.m ,.-1,r,.'.. ,155 N nu 5 1 455 -of w. ll- . I 1 , 455 fi, ' - 'f f:'h X F' hi'-nf' 7.5 ,V , xg QF'-V, - -. Aw.- - -1' Sherry L. Anderson 15- Douglas P. Bauman WNW ,..... - 4- Susn Anne Barge 'M-wqwavf' Josiah G. Beiler .36 gr ' , .4n0 ' f 'UQ' mlm- Krlueda C. Biukley Dianne Louise Bitts --SEQ 'UW Charles Glenn Blank fi if Q..- l.' V' P, 'L ,I f MMWSSNVWY. 7 Mm A 7 swam Naam Deborah Kathleen Book QU? usuwnwmq, ff William D. Borland Susan Elaine Brackbill I Phyllis Elaine Brown 97 Wilson C. Brown jr. Delores Buckw alter Michael K. Burnley S ri pa Winn 'QQ all-r 1 ' Craig H. Crandall Kathleen Buckwalter I Robert S. Byler X vm 4. Paula Beth Diem if 4 V j W 4?- Donna M arie Ewing au' -aff .41 Mary jean Fisher V35 '1T '4' Victoria Susan Fisher Ruthann Fleece i 3' George R. Flores -b ' Carl D. Click Y 71 , k v 1 n I r K r v i V v V r n i 1 4 N I n w I 1 E I I i w l I I i I I 1 f E A I, I x i I F z A i E 9 S s l 5 1 z 4 I 3 k A v K,-:uf 4 . QA? ' ,Q , fixg Sheryl Marie Graybill Curtis Craybill Charles T. Groff George E. Groff jr. sig-gl 1' jc David K. Hartranjt Evelyn M, Herr X N X V Q yf .rf Q E gn I 1, N, - V I. ,sry 1'-TW X, G' Nelson Hef5heY Karen Louise Hershey 4 I- ., 1 Ruth Ann Hershey DHYYY1 M' Hicks 101 r ll dl Oddj. Holck-Steen Leon H. Hi ar F- MU f , ,Q ,1--,J , 25 35' 4, , ,,.,Q. 2 ., 4 '92 'w 2 '62 A 117 f,,if,r -nu ' 1 4 u 1 4 i 5 . , . I I FN 'Q h.. Nancy R. Hostetter 1 Frank Edward Howe me ' N wr-ff?T ' Robert A. Imler 'llnauw Z I Dale E. jerchau 4' G-vc:-1 Fernande E. Kencagy Judith Ann Kieffer 'S -iq W, , ...,. Y.,i..,f,N , -H Org-5113? ,fi H le., 9 Linda Mae King 99 .4. -9' 'v' ggi'-X it Naomi Marie King jesse M. Koser 7 --1 W.-.-ff'-wvzrf ,Q ..., ,,Y-YY ------ Vg: r -A' nw gi: ,, 1 E 1 1 1 i 1 4 1 f,Q ' r N Lorreta J. Lapp Cynthia K. Landis 1 ,J 'su' 'IW 'www-v-dr' I-larry Fredrick Leiner Afiw Lester E. Lintner ,. fl 15 I :VNS Galen Bruce Longcnecker Keith F. Lundgren Patricia M. Lundgren i Q , i Douglas G. Maitland 3s T. . I ' Q: 38 + w ' 5' Ohm! ' ,av-w ' Edward K. Martin Thomas Lee Martin r 'xl' -an -In im David H. Mast ' 4, - 'X Q i1ffq,., f , I A. V fr. my ingi - . ' , xg nw Q Q wwf! 5' X Q A ' . 1 x , ix M 3 A A x QQ , 'Kb I 'ww---pf ' Deborah Lynne Xi2lSi i 4 2 r 'I il 0 i I 1 N N 1 i Y i--L Mary Kathleen Maurer Wendy Kay Metzler .ff er' pid Hi' Michael F. Minchhoff l james Louis Moore 'Q Barry R. Xiekgl PM Daniel L. Patterson 42' W RJZ Lug Z Q ., . ,W Xxx. 1 gy f' f Q X Q: , A57 , ,, W, ,4 4 Z qpgawh , Why ,auf-0 ww Claudio Afonso Penno Suzanne Elaine Reese '-Ps. 1 3'-L G. Edward Rissler Thomas Eugene Rostock Donald Eugene Ruth 107 Mary Louise Rynicr eg wr? 'ai Carl Gene Sandoe George Michael Scott W Vincent L. Sensenig Wi11iamJ. Shank Y? Uhannq 108 David Anthony Shearer J0S6ph G. Shearer -1151 I '-L es'--e WW 4' M 'E WMM? 3. bi is X Dale Lee Simmons Edward C. Simmons 'ur i.,-. ' 2 QW, - fz- 94, A fifl. Elizabeth jane Simpson David Walter Smith Larry A. Smoker E - 7 i Nw 109 john L. SpoLtS V if K 7 , ,je , -7,,,--,,j.-,,.1. ... ,.-.--.-- v-Y -g.,1-ive 'ff- F'-ZG-. if L-.YA - - '- .1 ,K ,,,.Y .YYN7-.7 ,. wg Q 40' Sharon Marie Spotts 13 Nancy L. Stauffer Thom as M artin Ste phan x Charlotte A. Stoltzfus '35- I 512' iii' Ni iohacl R, Stoltzfus Charles E. Strubel, If Judy Ann Summers 'hw hmmm' 7222? :-' i if l QQ- '95 gap X a,.,,4f i , 24 . , - ,Q ,jrw H f S W - V M. X. X M 9, ', 44 an . f Nr N Q--,,r. Vaughn Carl Summ crs 'rffwn q ,. 4,8 fs. ff- , . . J- Edna M. Tillman Melvin Martin Trego . '. xi i is w Sherry A. Warmer K , t X I ii' NB. I ' Charles L. Watson xi-0' T fL'e ' Linda We aver Evelyn Mae Welsh 51519-, - 1 Barry C' Wenger Kenneth H. White, Ir. 1 x . x W f ' W inf .ff xg., I Y- f, id ,Q 2 - Q ,nga . ,J t xx-gl . ZW X - - ,:L , fi' 521 2. aI.'f,.L?1V:+3-'iz if K v' .14 Q' F2 -ll , 11 L' ' 1 :-5 . , ,afw-ga ff .I -' 4, gi K, ' Ti 1 A17 , -,.. A.. A T c ITS' G glen Wime rs Steen A. Witmer IXTF 'IW' --w QU! ' 1 :Q M :Ti nh.,-5 Q 3 W Wayne C. Yost james L. Zimmerman 5 r Ronald Lester Zimmerman Mary A. Zook :Mm 7 ,ff ?m, 'v X X Q X, s ff ,ff ,, .A-QWXQX , K Q J w, W sp. y AA, QV ,1 5' 4. . .. Q:vN5ku0'1Y. l . ' ' Brown attempts to road NATIVE SON. but Sut Debble Book has modified the Thinker's stance' she Ph? 1115. . , , 1 b 11 ' ld tit- - lk . uses a German book instead of a knee. Buck 1 Nou PM I LJ mg A 7.7-V .--va at -,---.. 1 ,.3..:,- 'gs- 4 , . JL' Senior Class Officers: Kathy Buckwalter, Presidentg Susette Hoover, Vice Presidentg Susan Barge, Treasurerg Linda King, Secretary. W E IOR Daughters of the American Revolution award winner, Kathy Buckwalter. YQ, Senior Executive Council: Doug Bauman Carl Sandoe, Dale jergh Sh ' Son, JOYCe Howe. au, envy Anderh 424' A DRS RECOG IZED 14oR Co TR1BUT1o T0 SCHQQL -lution T ri Teens of the Week: Linda King, Pete Brown. Senior class members of the National Honor Society: SITTING--Kathy Buckwalter, Wendy Metzler, Pat Lundgren, Missy Rynier, Linda King. STANDING--Mrs. Bonnie I-Ieisse, advisor, Nancy Hostetter, Craig Crandall, Pete Brown, Doug Maitland, Susan Brackbill, Phyllis Brown. f r .f f X., al H J X l ls - -H X 4 .J 1 ' , in HX N.m,,..- - V ' 1 Senior Library Aides: SITTING-- Sue Reese, Cindy Landis, Donna Ewing, Naomi King, joyce Howe. STANDING--Carol Troupe, Evie Welsh, Wendy Meuler, Sherr'yAn- derson. Kathy Maurer, Suscme ' Hoover. Debbie Book. y . B111 Slmnk 111 his usual dcbonnir INJXIIIUI' ph11oSoph1zcs 1-.'1Lh 1.010 Buclu-.':11Lu1' COI1CQI'I11I1g Lhc pros- pcus of X111 Ruud giving .1 pop- 111111. Su? 33180 POI1dQrs an answer for a qum 111 advanced Biology. l dX111'1f1 R1qg1k1 D ,,, ' ' ' ' '-- -- OJ! Jit- Lzzzd. 11:1d D111'1 1ylH1cl1s mkfd pm- Qlass 11151 111 Spbpgh Qllg, ' w Q K 1 K 43 Q 1 'QQ W r 41 Q .1 M516 1, ,aw gk We Q 1 K 1 X we 12 f..:,f4i-. if 1 if X fi R Ky V 5 F' 1 Q if 'Z 1, Q ,, Z, i me 5 Q iv Q2 ' Naax X 1 ,Wk ' 0 1, W W ,. f ' W AN MQ X N AEMSQ11 -9' 14 rf Paula Diemy Ruth Hershey, and Debbie Mast discover diff X ent focal points in Law class. U- W, 5 Sheryl Graybilland Harry Leiner enjoys a swing-your- partner in phys. ed. class. 1. 4 ,,,a,murf ' N QT Evie Welsh, Carl Sandoc. Loretta Lapp, and Nancy Stuffcr await the return of tests in Economics class. Suscttc Hoover. treasurer of FTA. tries to balance the club's account. ,- I I I I I I I I I I I 1 0 'Q 1-5 5 C, .1 .--A . , - K 4-,.1 ' 1 K Ruth Ann Fleece acknowledging a brilliant Thrust by a fellow classman. Doug Maitland in days of yore. Darryle I-licks Louis Backwalter, Pete Brown, P Fisher, Linda King, Paula Diem, Joyce Howe intrigued by I I 'photosynthesis . hyllis Brown, Mary jane rs.,- ' .41 5 ,Z lie 5 iii? f , i, ,Zfi AN -.-, 5 Nga f 'i X X ,211 N I7 ff.,.1,fE ,. :: . 1 ,,i, I 1 I by iiyii fi 1 1 I Iiiiie J X, yacc Debbie Mast and Sherry Anderson spot an opportimity for a brief aside. Ed Rissler in Williamsburg. f P: M I I UQ PHOTO CREDITS: 118,119,124-' Vinc ent BQFGISIEY X rx WW i ,.,-vw i X ven- wee W Q '. 1 Q NI 1 K , , , ' ,M,-n- .ff fw-if Y , ,.Q ,k,2, H 'A ,uni , we 'M f-91.1 - 1 V., 1-:, V wwf MQ A ,ff if vwfff 'F Q y ..,, , .. gh., A4 - ,A A - ' 3 if Pkg V 5. ,fy . f, I, , Pla'-N: ty, A- f , . ,A .W M - ' 4: 1 -v gs' V '?9'4, sa. .f - M' 9f'S.41L,r f- -ffga w.., ,rf fb- if A 'f s -' . cs, r. -v ,'.. ' 4. V, vs, Tom Rostock as a so hom ' ' ore b 1 P IO Oglst. Pete Brown, JV-er, in days bcfow bccom- Pa.ula Diem, Sherry Anderson, Dave I-Iartranft, Pete Brown, M11-ce Michhoff, Dave Shearer on a field trip. Leon I-hllard strxkes a 'sllent pose for Mr Bardsley s camera ing 3 prime goalie. - -va,-. K fr A V v, iw at .- 1 J an r 'Q M gl iff. 4 O M V ' s 9 Bill Shank musing over a corridor joke. Sue Berge takes swift notes on algae, f 9 .X ,Y Nm ' d John EbY, recipient of American Farmer'S Degree looks Over some of his gran W champion pigs. Pequea Valley is located in a rich agricul- turalarea and has produced many fine farmers as shown by the achievements of john Eby. john was an active member of the Future Farmers of America and won various awards including the Star Green Hand and Star Chapter Farmer Awardsg the Livestock Award and the Dekalb Award. l-Ie was also recipient of the Red Rose Farmer's Degree, the Keystone Farmer's Degree and the American Farmer's Degree. Active in 4-H, he had the Grand Champion Pigs for two years. After graduation, he en- tered into afarming partnership with his father --their operation consisting of beef, swine, corn, and vegetable growing, 120 Astrolobe l6. 03 Payload I 'VT-IT 'wb av -'nr P4 --wh F Richard Weber 1 Structural Model of Radio Explorer Balance Opera- tions. After attending Franklin and Marshall Col- l956 to l9oU, Richard Weber taught high school physics and mathematies at West Lawn, Pennsylvania until l9ol. He then pur- sued hysics at Penn State University for a lege from P year and astronomy and physics elasses at the University Of Maryland until l9o-l. At present he is a physicist in the Radio Astronomy See- tion of the NASA -Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. There he served as co-experimenter on the NIKE -APACHE Sound- ing Rocket Antenna lmpedanee experiment from 196-l-65 and also on the IAVELIN Sounding Rocket Radio Astronomy experiment from l965-66. From 1966-67 he was experimenter on the ASTROLGBE Sounding Roelaet Radio Astronomy Experiment. From lilo? he served ATS -ll Satellite Radio Astronomy experiment whieh was launehed in April, l967. Presently he is serving as eo- RAE Radio Astronomy Satellite whieh is seheduled for launeh some- as oo-experimenter on experimenter on the time this year. PHOTO CRl:Dl'l'S: x.-xsa PATRO FE Mr. 8 Mrs, Robert Siegel Smoke 81 Suse e X4 Q Vfrg Victor W Simmons Charlie and Pat N4060j and N7l77F l 11, L'l . ' Mr. 8 Mrs, jacob D. Summers Charlie 81 Debbie Xlrs Edna Stoltzfus Graham, Big Al' Rappof RhOadS' Shade Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul M. Weaver Midnite Blues Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles E. Wenger Carol, Mike, Nelson, 81 Tanya Koshuta Mr, 8 Mrs, Paul Wenger Lorretta, Mary, Evie, Sz Linda Mrs, Thelma ll. White Curt 81 Phyllis Mr, 8 Mrs. Bernard Winters Phyllis and Ginny Mr. 8 Mrs. Amos B, Witmer Katie and Becky RTI. 8 h4IS, R. IOl'1l 1 Yost Linda 81 Eddie Helen 8 Ray Zuck Shearer, Hartranft, I-licks, Burnley The Great Section of 12-2 Ken g, Ruth Ann Doug 59 Sue john, Tootie, Darbie, 81 Valorie Yohn Mike 81 Sandy Sherry 81 Marv Bev and Carol The 12-5 Lemons Sharon. Wandy, and Carolyn Mike Ameg Susan and Debbie Mick SI Gale Cindy, Paula. Fernanda, Herbie, gl Carl The 67 68 Pioneer St ff - a 0.1. and Me Dottie and Annie Bob S Phyllis. Donna 8: Donnie Brigitte, Iflgrid, Inge, Gretchen, Rennee 122 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Barbara M, Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs, P Raymond Barge A. W. Bauman, jr, Bennecoff Gilbert R, Book Victor E. Blank Warren Brackbill Mr. 81 Mrs. Lee Brown Mrs. Lura H. Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Buckwalter Dr. 81Mrs. Robert A. Crandall Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul B. Diem G. R. Fisher ln Memory of Gertrude M, Fleece Mr,81Mrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8rMrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Curtis S. Graybill Ralph Hartranft, jr. Marvin E. Hershey Warren Hershey Richard P. Hicks Eby Hostetter Lloyd G. Groff TRC MT. 59 MIS. George Hostetter Deitsch Shier Motor lnn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs, 81 Mrs, 81 Mrs. gl Mrs, 81 Mrs, 8 Mrs. Edward Kieffer Samuel B. King john Koshuta Ben S. Landis john Madigan Alex Maitland jonas H, Martin Mr. S Mrs. Fred Maurer 8 Familx Laurence A. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 123 Ek Mrs is Mrs S Mrs is Mrs EQ Mrs 8 Mrs 8 Mrs 8 Mrs. 8 Mrs Meley F. A. Minchhoff Walter E. Nickel Harold Patterson I George Plank 8 Fimilx Marlin S. Reed George Rissler Parke R, Rynier Corbett Sandoc Carl Shank i ln tm M S21-'snuff A. 8 r ' 5 ' -A , A-' -:':' i ' flx wx ' aln is ff is ,. i s Q i -gs . Q, - . w ,V f tn-vm ---l 1 r if ,Ami Sophomores are a bit more enthusiastic, a lot more naive, and muflh less inhibited. Someone has spotted his first euglena. 9. . . , gi Q1 37-'. Yfl Z Herr Kratzer is our excellent baseball coach. N F V M M M J J Paula Diem taking shorthand notes in class. -' . yi ...WH n ,. , ., ,f,, K I 'Ml ' f is , f M n llii it if - ' .,. rf Simmons starting from the top, Si vo X Y X s X . . Binoills rellgdldbz dt PHS: WO'-15 COHTIHISSSZ , A aiu, Daniel, et jean-Pierre, jouer au ba ka -- 'K ' D Zin 5.1 Du: ,F at N P .1 A s ct c est de rig-ueufg E 2 it L1- m.,,AW,. 5, -I A SCHENKE TOOL CO. Paradise, Pa. MIODON PONTIAC 20 Lancaster Ave. Strasburg, Pa. 17579 DUTCH HORN or PLENTY RESTAURANT Rt. 30 East Lancaster P , Eamnly Dunung Snnce 1931 .1 6 Mules East of Lancaster on U.S, 30 ll f T'R- - I '-cl--f I 1.faT I f.'1 . BEC KER'S TURKEY FARM Turkeys--Live or Dressed On Route 896-3 Miles SE of Strasburg, Pa. R.D.fI1, Ronks, Pa. Phones: 687-6688 or 687-7832 ACKER'S MOVING Clair H. Acker Household Moving--General Hauling Dealer In Anthracite Coal Phone: 687-6040 Paradise, Pa. I. B. GRAYBILL 8. SON INC. Strasburg 81 Refton, Pa. Phone: 687-7822 or 768-3722 Ceme nt--Grain Coa I --Lumber--Feed--Fue I --Oil 125 BRACKBlLL'S GARAGE GOOD'S FURNITURE Rf. 23 2 Blocks Wesf of New Holland General Repair Work New Holland, Pa. intercourse, Pa. Phone: 354-5178 l Phone: 7684251 JEROME H. RHGADS, INC. La ncasrer-Coaresvi l le-Quarryvi l le BLEA K HOUSE ANTIQUES A.R. Cox Bleak House Antique Auction Kinzer, Pa. JOHN N. SMOKER General Merchandise RDlil Kinzers, Pa. I WAYNE HE RS HEY General Store Cains, Pa. Th Thr G ee Musketeers, D I-I h I and Bumeu Denhnger- ave ers GY, Alan Rohrer, ln Memory Cf l JEROME L ESBENSHADE TURKEY FARM A-merica's Oldest PO C'd'5e1 Lancasfer Counfy, Pa 126 I PIONEER GIET SHOP Cl'lET'S GULF T45 East Main Street u I New Holland, Pa. l7557 Auto Repairs--Tubes--tires Dlsfmcllve Glflsul-Ine S Ond Jewelry Official Inspection Lefisse I'ICmdb0Q5 Station--Automatic Transmission Emsl -Iles Repairs Route 41 Gap R'2, PQ. LENGACHER'S CHESSE HOUSE 442-42lO Retail--Wholesale R.D.ffI K1nzefS,PQ. 17535 Phone 442-4388 ARTHUR S. YOUNG C. INC. Kinzers, Pa. l7535 Case 8. New Idea Equipment COMpI-'MEN-I-S Complete Repair Shop OF GARDEN SPOT MILLER'S SMORGASBORD Penna. Dutch Smorgasbord Seven Sweets 8. Seven Sours Lunches 8 Dinners lg-.. :: Congratulations To The Class Of '68 J. W. DURHAM .i -f E 127 FISHER MOTORS Oldsmobile Soles 81 Service Automobile Repairing Phone: 687-6Oll Porodise, Po. MARK E. DENLINOER lntercourse, Penno. Electric Heoting, Wiring ond APPIFGHCGS NEW HOLLAND MEAT 768-3541 MARKET Butchers Home Dressed ond Smoked Meats Groceries Phone 354-835i HORNING DODGE INC New Hollond, Po. E. L.AMES Rodio 8. TV Repcnir Service Porodise, Pennsylvoniq Phone: 768-3046 Q 128 ji I' ' . I NEW HOLLATNID AIRPQRT New Holland Pa I7557 f - P - Cessna sales 8. Service -- UnilfZdeSfcItTe ZRSAC-54Llrjl ana a Air Taxi--Single Engine 8. Twin Engine Government Certified Flight School for: Private, commercial, and Instructor Pilot Certificate Instrument Rating f Mult-Engine Rating Ground School PITTSBURG PAINTS Paint and Supplies, Phone 768, 3252 Frank H. Hoover Newport Road, V4 Mile East of Intercourse DUTCH HAVEN The place that made Shoo-Ely pie famous BUD FISHERS Auto Sales Link Artz T220 Manheim Pike Lancaster, Penna. Guaranteed Cars SECUNDAS - 5 Esso Service BUS' 397 7436 Res' 687636 Vintage, Pa. Phone:4-42:423I Drive Carefully W. L. ZIMMERMANS 8. SONS Department Store Hardware Store Gulf Petroleum Products Bottled G05 Phone: 768-3I3I Intercourse, Pa. 1 129 ,avgnvfl-une Fon BPOHTQ' LANCASTER COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Pequea Valley Class Jackets 30 West King SIFSGT Lancaster, PG- 394-O56I Compliments of BLUE BALL BOWL KITCHEN KETTLE FOODS Intercourse, Pa. Manufacturers Fine Jams and Jellies RU'l'TER'S STQRE General Merchandise Kinzers, Pa . BROWN FUNERAL HOME Paradise Christiana SCOTT'S OROCERY Jane 8. Roy Scott PhOETPl4ZO-A556 For every Banking Service think first of FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AND cEHMAN's LUNcHEoNETTE FTIEUSTHCR d lntercourse, P , O ew O Cm I 768-8O91G New Holland, Pennsylvania . 130 Route 30 Soudersburg, PO, Gunsmithing-Hunting-Fishin -Archer THE PANCAKE MAN RESTAURANT Chicken 8. Waffles Complete Menu - Seafood All Kinds of Pancakes COMPLIMENTS OF WM. MOSCOVIC LUMBER CO. INC. 9 Golfing-Athletic Equipmenf TOyS-Games-Hobbies THE SPORTMAN'S SHOP Phone: 354-789i T35 East Main Street New Holland, Pa. Y Frigidaire Appliances M. S. SENSENIG lll East Main Street New Holland, Pa. Compliments of FlSHER'S GIFT SHOP Kinzers, Pa. Pat - George Box 27 East Earl, Pa. Sales - Service Kawasaki Benelli DOSCH CYCLE SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF GAP DINER Routes 41 and 30, Gap, PG. LINCOLN-WAY LUMBER complete line of building materials all types of roof trusses Design-Drafting-Blue Printing Paradise, Pa. Phone: 442-4l6l ..i..,.... Barry Nickel GROFF'S HARDWARE New Holland, Penna Hardware - Housewares Hotpoint Appliance-BS DENLI NGER Insurance AQGNCY Phone: 442-49l2 -ind Gap RDW1 Penna t W Phone: 687-2490 PEQUEA VALLEY CHAPTER President . . Vice President. . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . Sentinel . . Chaplain . . Advisor . . junior Advisor EB ARNERS0r I in WE 4525 1 H X 4 nn I . T'01v 4' Q e? E 4 -Q 7 f fe Lge ws c 5 L X' 1,-2-femme 'M f tfolglt A' .,,,',f 105. Q Lf, L1 v 5,0 AMOS EBY Sr COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizer Paradise, Penna . Ray Stoltzfus Gary 'Wanner - . . . Wendel Ranck Jay Smoker . . Robert Wanner Paul Clark - . . Mr. I-loerchler ' ' - - lake Stoltzfus F. F. A. MOTTO Learning to do, Doing to Learn, Learning to Live, Livi ng to Serve. 132 Congratulations from GAP ELECTRONICS INC Gap Pennsylvania KURTZ'S Fresh Dressed Poultry PlWOne 7l7-442-482l Paradise SHIRK CHEvRoLEt, INC. Paradise, Pa. l7562 Phone 768-3761 Area Code 7l7 David L Shirk PLAIN 8: FANCY FARM AND DINING ROOM Bird in Hand Pa Dining Room with banquet facilities to serve from I5 to 350 family style or platter Family style serving in our main QNX Q i. 1, x YH if I 8.8.89 room 30 0 GIFT si-ioP const sHoP Ample Parking Route 340 Phone: 768-8281 HERSHEY GARMENT COMPANY Phone 687-6071 Paradise, Pennsylvania Phone: 687-6292 Paradise, Fa. PARADISE SUPPLY Coal, Lumber, cmd Feed IRA. R. STOLTZFUS General Auctioneering Service Railroad Avenue Box 6, Gap, Pa. Phone: 442-4936 ROHRER'S MILL IOOOA Whole Wheat Flour Corn Meal and Wheat Germ Phone: 687-6400 Ranks Roffi, PQ. 17572 3 miles south of Paradise SAVE TWICE Low Prices Plus King Korn stamps. Phone: 768-887I Paradise, Pa. LEAMAN PLACE SUPERMARKET DUTCH TOWN AND COUNTRY INN Steaks-Seatoods-Lunchev Dinners Phone: 442-49I2 Vintage, Pa . SHREINER'S FLOWER SHOP Paradise, Pa. RAPP'S ESSO Phone: 687-6954 RILEY'S GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards-Gifts Lamps-Antiques Phone: 687-6722 Paradise, Pa . Gap Branch THE FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF LANCASTER Gop, Pennsylvania Farms - Businesses - Homes GORDON E. KLING Real Estate - Auctioneers Insurance Phone: 768-3661 Intercourse, Perma, l I - We invite you to enioy the finest milk and ice cream from the East's most modern dairy. PENN DAIRIES, INC THE BAY WINDQW Snack Bar- Gift Shop Subs- Steaks- FF's- Drinks Phone 442-4110 Paradise, RDff1 Compliments of STAUFFER'S DRUGS New Holland, Pa, L. J. DENLINGER CO. Paradise, Pa. Master Mix Feeds, Lumber-Coal Denlinger's Feeds Serve Definite Needs. 768-3031 768-3021 Phone 687-7501 DEE E. GEE Erelene S. Carter Dorothy Mowrer Ladies Apparel 14 East Main St. Strasburg, Pa . Pequea Valley Chapter FHA President--Joyce Howe Vice-President--Jeanne Herr Secretary--Nancy Hostetter Treasurer--Dianne Bitts 'TOWARD NEW HORIZONS AMOS B. WITMER Sales-Maytag-Service Phone: 687-6113 Paradise, Pa. GEORGE WISE BODY SHOP RDtf3 Quarryville, Pa. Phone: 687-7018 Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing LE1DY'S GARAGE Junk Cars Bought-Used Auto Parts Sold Phone: 442-4907 Kinzer, Pa. 17535 TRAVELER'S REST MOTEL lntercourse, Penna. Phone: 768-8731 ', 4.1 :. '- xr W. . ..... ,. -1--1:.::: fff' - ,Y --,, M47 -Af Y ,gf-4, Youre SCHOOL PHQTQGRAPHER SHELLEY'S ST D10 E 9 Central Plozo Lcmcosfer, Perma. 17602 ll 136 H 1 1 '37'