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

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Ze T01e llfspros Stlldents member teach in ach Clllb 'teagher ed Such 'T-'IiGCIlI1g l'V1Sing 3 Gcording 1. ion Week with the P0nsored ag. if and ad- kim? ,tl ' .1 ...J Wi' Judy Martin, Diane Renninger, Glenn Miller, and Deb- Sewing as hostesses for the FTA-NHS tea for the faculty bie Feister Work on one of the FTA's many Committees, were Evelyn I-Iuyett, Maria Morris, Nancy Wambold5 LETES AN EV NTFUL YE R Also held in observance of NEW was a college visitation program including visits to the campuses of West Chester and Millersville State Colleges . The annual Christmas project in- cluded a visit to the youngsters of Eliza- bethtown Crippled Children's Hospital where the club presented an appropriate program of entertainment . The FTA concluded an eventful year With a talent assembly held in April in observance of Teaching Career Month. Other senior club members in- cluded jim Morrow and Donna Dcnlingcr.

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P -1 4 ,tl ,J 3 all ral ' I xxx X l X. Dale Miller participates in Strlclcnt-Teacher Day as he instructs Cl senior rrllySlCS ClalSS. Under the supervision of Mr, Siegel and Mr. Reed, and the leadership of Betty Brenernan, :the Future Teachers of America As- sociation maintained an active role in Pequea's extracurricular pro- gram. Included in the club's ac- tivities for the year was a student- teacher day in which every member was given an opportunity to teach in an area of his interest. Each club member was given a student -teacher assignment which involved such responsibilities as correcting papers, occasionally supervising a class, preparing labs, recording grades, and doing research. During National Education Week the FTA, in cooperation with the National Honor Society, sponsored a tea for Pequea's faculty and ad- ministrators . FTA CO 'e I. Cllll' Ofi-lCCYS l!!Cll1dCClZ 1'u1'g5ident--Bstt-X-B so TM m, Di H Vx . i- LI , 1'9Nem2U15 vice-president--Lucinda Brackbillg t . A -- . 1 :rc x 'cn cr: IIC.1Sl1.TC2'-- cazmc He1T-l1iStorian-- ' . ' .. :rr-:rrt.r.ri.1rr--Suu Hostcticr. v I Julia Sheaffer' and parha ,.f- e we . 0' at 'ill X ' 1 :K if' N X judylvlarlin, Dil!! ld bieleister wed on G! 1 - PLETES Al A180 h ld - ah Colleges vigm vrsits to the mm' and Ivijllers .cami The amfalieh Clllflell avisit to W bethtown CH Uk, rlrere rhe CIUEPH Q Program of e mln r' The FTA mmm Miha talentcomu ervance OFZUN W , ,.-Lg I - V. -r Liz-eff ,,, Te, g, , -e-. fi -.gen ' iyrfr. '.ewre, K . i. s

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PEQUEA' FUTURE F The junior and Senior classes have a computer similation program in which they change the program of a model farm according to their interests and according to the man- ner in which they conceive that the farm would be Wbrked at its most effectual level. The students are helpinga doctoral candidate with his thesis by doing this research proj- ect. Bob Wanner competed against twenty-four other boys in the Na- tional Livestock Showmanship Con- test. Bob had no intentions of enter- ing the contest, until the individual who was to represent the state of New Mexico failed to present him- self at the contest. At the urging of Mr. I-Iorchler, Bob entered the con- test and Won the first place prize. The chapter officers are: jim Esbenshade, sec- rctaryg Bob Wanner, prcsidentg Art Bomberger, vice-prcsidentg Wendel Ranck, chaplaing Paul Clark, treasurerg Ross Wanner, reporter. Mike Houck, sentinel, was absent. s 1 1 1 -J 1' IA.: Bob W umcr ch 1 -' - . . . pier president. won alirst N1 A 111 xx ll I :kb gt r b c iw em .ix-.xirtl .at the National FFA Con vcntnon in K.ms.1s CMT. He t.-OI, the Immun - , , - ' - 1 u t llx Cblkxfk ShO'-'flllalilihip Covslcst i., Comm ,x w - - .. ,, L with Students from t'.-semi'-1'ix'c st ites E muon Freshmen learn how to keep neat, accurate, farm records 4 gy,