2,060 Enroll at 3 Vo-Tech Schools
Some 2,060 students are enroll- students; Mount Joy, 560 stu- all schools is completed There system with Di Walker include:
eel for classes at the newly com- dents, Willow Street. 900 a*.u- are a few minor area-- to be Benjamin R. Funk, direcloi of
pleted vo-tech schools when the dents.,- completed but nothing major to cafeterias and transportation; J
doors open on September 9. According to Dr. Henry L' interfere with the classes Richard Murr, coordinator of
Enrollment figures N for each Walker, administrative director Overall administrative per- guidance services: Francis N
school are: Browmstown. 600 of the schools, construction at sonnel named to the new county Hull, director of library services,
AGWAY PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDINGS
FOR AGRIBUSINESS and COMMERCIAL USES
An Agway building to match your individual requirements
Farm equipment represents a growing investment.
Keeping it in “ready-to-go” condition calls for the
proper shelter to aid your maintenance program. Ag
way has the layout and size to match your equipment
storage requirement . . . and the door design to give
you the accessibility you want.
The tested construction techniques Agway has perfect
ed for farm buildings are also an economical \\a> to
provide space for many commercial operations, such as
garages, repair shops, warehouses, freight sheds.
CORN CRIBS
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!
750 1000— 1100
1500 BUSHEL
Send coupon for more information on
buildings
I would like more information on:
□ Dairy buildings
□ Poultry buildings
□ Horse buildings
□ Equipment storage buildings
□ Crop storage buildings
□ General-purpose buildings
□ Commercial buildings
□ Garages
□ Agway Financing Plan
G
□I
f i > I
gjggjr jg* jjw
Agvvay functions as the general contractor, taking the
entire burden off your shoulders and allowing you to
concentrate on what you know best your own busi
ness. Under this system, you have only one person to
deal with: Agway Show'n above is a construction super
visor, v ho makes sure v our building is erected accord
ing to plans.
X
The first criteria of the Agway building is meeting your
operational objectives, whether it is a livestock shelter
or a utility building The second benefit assured by Ag
way building service is the combination of quahty
matenals and tested construction technique that will
assure a trouble-free building for generations.
Student [_J
Name
Address
County
Send to
AGWAY, INC.
Lancaster Supply Center
1027 Dillerville Road Lancaster, Pa 17603
IE
or Call 717-397-4761
Ask for Fred Kerlin or Harold Kinsey
Farm S> steins Salesman
Lancaster Farming. Saturday. September 5.1970
Post Office
Zip
State
and George Sterneman. school
plant manager.
Staff and teachers at Willow
Street vo-tech school aie
C. Robeit Zimmerman, princi
pal: H. William Fisk, coordina
tor; John H Greer, guidance,
Donald G Hoffman, head custo
dian; Mrs Ka> Baker, Mrs
Beatrice M. Jackson. Miss Pat
McGaivey, secielanes
Teachers include Jensen H
Groff Sr , air conditioning, John
Loomis, appliance lepair, Sam
uel Spearing, auto body lepair;
Charles E Andeison and War
len Kline, auto mechanics
Richard J Rhoads. building
maintenance; Euguene R Cream
ei, caipentiv. Robert Brucker,
commercial art, Dorothy Law
rence, cosmetology; Carol Ann
Evans, distributive education;
Kenneth McCombs, electrical oc
cupations, Joseph P Devine and
E\eiett Best, food trades.
Jean De Mora, health assis
tant; Donald Gieenawalt and
Robert Horzer, machine shop;
Earl Schlegelmilch, masonry,
Linda Lou Kline, office practice,
EUwood J Biubaker, painting
and decorating; Kenneth Wol
pert, patternmaking; Sara B.
Shea, Coordinator, Ellen L Mad
dow, Verna L Braungaid, Dons
A Sites, Veronica I Ciccone,
Sylvia A Marley, Joyce E
Schreiber, Etta J Bishop, Linda
M Gieinider, practical nursing.
Thomas Sementelli, sheet
metal; Edwin H Broome, ware
housing. Mike Chavis. Jr, weld
ing, Mis Donna Heir, data pro
essmg technology, Luther L
Ritz, diaftmg technology, Dorn
snick Vitale, electrical tech
oology, William Frank elec
tronics technology, Ray Brenner,
printing management technology.
Staff and teachers at Browns
town vo-tech school are
Ralph M Layman, principal;
Dwight R. McGinnis, coordina
toi, Leon Rabzek, guidance; Mrs
Chailctte Hartman and Bernice
Sheaf rei, seci eta lies, Merle
Gahnng, head custodian
Teachers include Paul H.
Sachs, an conditioning, Donald
L Wier appliance repair;
Charles Landis, auto mechanics,
Benjamin Deituch, building
maintenance
J Irvin Shelly, carpentry;
Mamie T Camilli, cosmetology;
John H Albright, distributive
education, Richaid L Copen
haver, diaftmg, Lester Z. Herr,
electrical occupations; J Rich
aid Wood, flouculture, Terry
Lee, tood tiades.
Chailes Poehnei, graphic arts;
James M Ken Ji , horticulture;
Joseph Tiynosky, machine shop;
Chailes Breneisen, millwork and
cabinetmaking Glenn Morrison,
office practice. John W Myers,
painting and decoiating: Arlene
Lo Galbo, textile, Robert L.
Evans, welding
Staff and teachers at Mount
Joj vo-tech school aie
Hairy M Kraft, principal;
Glenn Rupp, guidance. Franklin
McCoimick, head custodian;
June LeFever and Mrs Delores
Simmons, secietanes
Teacheis include Ben F.
Kauffman, air conditioning;
Andiew J Yundt, appliance re
pan, William Fntsch, auto
mechanics, Laverne Eyer, car
pentry
Ronald L Miller, cosmetology;
Ei ic E. Alandei, distributive
education: Merle H LeFever,
drafting, James M Mohler, elec
tncal occupations, Anita E.
Kitch, food trades.
Henry Zerphy, graphic arts;
William Mitchell, hoiticulture;
Lloyd R Swan, machine shop;
Robeit Cuuey, masonry, Cyn
thia Blattenherger, office prac
tice Albert W See painting and
decoiating William Stephenson,
5