Lancaster Mennonite High School - Laurel Wreath Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

3- N Exploring Life Individually aure ' i a p ■ 0W: ■ 4 - - S SW -r- )— 7 ' ' «J jJ, .y ' : v ' f - . .,  - I ' f , « « . • ' sf. ,  ' .; ' JK ar ?. ' -- j M ' : :- ' m ,„,KW«« ' Tea Lancaster Mennonite School 2176 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania 1964 Volume XVni Editor Paul C. Fretz Contents In Dedication 4 Prologue 6 Exploring Life Individually Through Contemplation _ 8 Cultivation 14 Concentration 46 Consultation 56 Culmination 70 Consecration 116 Index 126 g ' IN DEDICATION To the man we ' ve learned to love, whose classroom discussions have pushed our horizons beyond us, whose inquisitive mind has ignited the contagious spirit of curiosity within us, whose fatherly counsel and understanding has guided us through frustrations about us, whose dynamic living and convictions have given dimension to the faith sprouting within us; To you, our teacher, our elder, our friend, in gratitude for your inspiration, guidance, and help as you explained to us the implications of Newsweek, the textbook, and the Bible; as you walked among us yet lived your own convictions leaving an unforgettable imprint on our lives; To you. Brother Myron S. Dietz, we dedicate these pages of the 1964 Laurel Wreath in thankful appreciation for your sharing with us your individual exploration of life in Christ. BROTHER DIETZ DISCUSSES the implications of tine November 22 assassination with his World History class. OTHER DIETZ FINDS time to joke with students. - ' ■Tiwryissjjj...... We come to L.M.S. from varied backgrounds and communities . Echoes from the corridors of past years . . . childhood impressions of right and wrong, good and bad, school day experiences of friendship, development, accomplishment, personal realizations of obligation, influence, sacrifice; 6 Some live in rural areas. e live in urban. . . . with different capacities and outlooks on life merging together to explore life individually. . . rebound in the hallways of aspiration growing in height, in knowledge, in love, learning to understand, to share, to forgive, working for acceptance, for revenue, for ambition. Exploring Life Individually Through CONTEMPLATION I find dimension as we share Devotion ' s growth, conviction ' s prayer. My God directs As truth projects Spark-beiams; my altared heart reflects Reahties of faith. REVIVALS We listened, we thought, we shared, wi prayed. And God moved, conditionin; for renewal, strengthening for growth, emi powering for service. JOHN HENRY KRAYBILL, our evangelist, in his last minute meditation as students enter chapel. A DORM PRAYER CELL shares and prays together— a result of revival. 10 JlY prayer circles proved to be quite profitable when really participated. E EXPERIENCES GROWTH through personal devotions. DORM STUDENTS PONDER as Don Kray- bill shares a Christmas story in conjoint prayer circle. 11 ■jg iiL n STUDENT RELIGIOUI Stxidents digged deep to find and shai with their classmates and teachers the: knowledge, convictions, and experience, of practical Christian living — some timic ly, some emphatically. GLEN GOOD finds that student religious programs are an opportunity for oral expression. RUTH ANN STOLTZFUS ENJOYS a pleasant chat with the Student Pastor in his office. 12 SHARING TOGETHER in the great out-of-doors builds last- ing friendships. SAM MILLER contemplates in nature ' s setting. - - ' ..aft «-• £r- . •s ' fc: -7 ' - ' - T ? ■ ajr ' . - ■ 4 - rv jwi • ' BROTHER CHARLES also Ends the beauty of nature conducive to reflection. ■ v 13 Exploring Life IndiMduaUy Through cuisivmioN Ijoy to polish tools and skills Through disciplines of rules and drills; I find the grace To break my face; And take new heart when friends embrace My dream ' s aspiring hope.; ,, W ' l J ' iVi «  ni i®. •I It ; i . 4 . EDITOR. Leona S. Kravbill. ■ • •■•■■ ' MILL STREAM Deadlines and more deadlines . . . endless as- signments . . . sharing abstract ideas and building concrete layout from them . . . changing . . . sub- stituting . . . more rushing while waiting for the printer — Such is the hectic schedule of these sen- iors who supervise the production of our eight- page monthly. i I MANAGING EDITOR, Robert D. Hostetter. ji 16 REPORTERS: Christina Hess, Glenford Kauff- man, Donald Yoder, Susan Rohrer, James Bowman, Jean Ranck, Conrad Baer, Ann Louise Click, Naomi Horst, Jean Craybill. PROOFREADERS; Edith Weber, Carole Strong James Leaman. ADVISER, Rhoda M. Craybill. NEWS EDITOR, Nancy J. Umble. ASSISTANT EDITOR, Jean E. Forwood. 17 V B . ■, .-■i r ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Paul C. Fretz. i : U . ' i . • ■. ' - i i ' ADVISERS: Marian M. Longenecker and Martha J. Lutz. ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Faye M. Garber. L1TER. RY EDITOR, I. Merle Good. TYPISTS: Yvonne Manin, Donna Hostetter, Ruth Ann Stoltzfus. )TOGRAPHERS: Charles Kieider, Darlene Long- ker, Nevin Lantz. LAUREL WREATH We brainstormed, we conferred, we planned — all in secret! We learned to give and take — to accept better suggestions. So really we grew as we produced this book for you to enjoy. LAYOUT EDITOR, Phoebe A. Erb. BUSINESS MANAGER, H. Everett Myer. - ' Sfefc -?N ) 19 STUDENT FORUM MEMBERS OF FIRST STUDENT FORUM-the schools student government. OFFICERS OF FIRST STUDENT FORUM: James H. Thomas, president: and Darlene Longe- necker, secretary. CHAIRMEN OF FIRST STUDENT FORI Richard Shellenberger, recreation commit Wayne Hochstetler. spiritual life commit Phoebe Erb, art committee. 20 ICERS OF SECOND STUDENT FORUM: jh Nafziger, president; Mary Lois Keener, ;tary. CHAIRMEN OF SECOND STUDENT FORUM: Nevin Lantz, spirit- ual life committee; Doris Blank, recreation committee; Don Showalter, art committee. MEMBERS OF THE SECOND STUDENT FORUM discuss one of its problems. M ' TL I ' ff 21 SOCIETIES SOCRATARIANS Wisdom — Blue and white — The Open Window, by Saki — Socrates — basketball games — The Fear by Rob- ert Frost — Striving Onward, Captur- ing Skills — This characterizes the Socs and their goal to carry out the purpose of their Society: To develop talents and an appreciation for the fine arts and to create a healthy competitive dorm spirit. BANNER OF THE •SOCS. ' A SCENE FROM The Open Window as portrayed by the Socs. TRIVING u NWARD. Capturing Skills «4 .a--Biw. - j ' i U ' f V !  i-ii V . n ■iWi!«««)KW«isiiii isVSS.y; Mi OFFICERS OF THE SOCRATARIAN SOCIETY confer: Verna iMohler, adviser; Joseph Keener, president; Conrad Baer, vice-president; Mary Lois Keener, secretary-treasurer. 22 HERCULEANS Strength — Red and white — Cinder- ella — Hercules — Forward Striving for Perfection — - ping-pong tourna- ments with the Socs — Folk Songs — This is the Hercuieans and their effort to achieve literary, musical, and artistic interests and appreciation, and like the Socs, to create a healthy competitive dorm spirit. ; CAREER AND SAM MILLER playing the roles of Cinderella and e Charming in the Herculean production of Cinderella. BANNER OF THE ' HERCS. - T.asi ' fi-i ' r. ' SL.., 1 ■••   • ' I ««■•■« t HERCULEAN SOCIETY OFFICERS DISCUSS PROGRAM IDEAS: Phoebe Erb, secretary treasurer; Donald Shoualter. vice-president; Paul Fretz, president; Marian Longenecker, adviser. 23 F- ■• P iKyrr LADIES ' DAY QUARTET: Faye Weaver, Doris Blank, Ruth Brubaker, Nedra Kauffman. MEN ' S DAY QUARTET; Richard Frey, Leon Good, Sylvan Ret Merle Good. SENIOR QUARTEl MEN ' S DORM QUARTET: Conrad Baer, Samuel Miller, Joseph Keener, Clyde Hollinger. vPt ■ gr ' ■ ,f LADIES ' DORM SEXTET: Carole Strong, Unda Frey, Irene Reed, Jean Forvvood, Naomi Horst, Edith Weber. 24 STUDENTS INTERESTED IN CREA1I E WRITING enjoy the lively discussions of the Stylus Club taught by A. Grace Wenger. WILLARD SHERTZER LISTENS as Verna Stoltzfus scores a point in Public Speaking class. Students enjoy these oppor- tunities of learning to express themselves. MUSIC APPRECI. TION STUDENTS learn to appreciate works of great composers like Vivaldi. Handel, and Beethoven. Here Ruth .Ann Zimmciman spins a record for the class. 25 MEMBERS OF NURSES ' CLUB watch exercises as Thelma Martin directs. Tliey also took a trip to is;-ja.iei the General Hospital. THE FIRST AID CLUB experiments with the use of a stretcher. r 5sua ' .A vs(. ' i - su . SISTER NOLT assists the gentlemen of Chefs ' Club as they acquire the skills of their feminine classmates. 26 II -a,. 4 IWING CHRISTMAS DESIGNS keeps members of Art ) fascinated. HELEN HOWARD 1 RIES her hand at the wheel of the Driver Edu- cation car as Brother Keener looks on. . •.V .J( ? ' . ' j K ' :f ' ' -.V -TV v?- - CLAIR LEAMAN SNAPS a shot of - - - ' ; ' t ' ' V c ' ' - ' Jic ' .il .x-i i - ' - Vi ' iSflB ' Camera Club as thev inspect their r- ' -V:_. •- ?,Y i4i■V t ' : ' TS ' :;:■ . ' -;■- -a cameras. Tables turned, you seel 27 PAUL KURTZ fouls one off in junior-senior Softball game. Tfie juniors won. SOFTBALL THE JUNIOR GIRLS cfieer for tfieir victorious fellows. THE WINNING BATTERY tor tlie jun pitcfier, Glenn Wyble; catcher, David 1 3HERS FIND DIVERSION in faculty-student competition. Here Brother Keener ns the ball while Brother Kreider gives encouragement. VOLLEYBALL ER LONGENECKER takes time out from English to it a volleyball. ALL EYES ARE ON THE BALL as our principal sets up the ball to the front line. DALE WEAVER OPENS the football season with a kick-off in the day-dorm game. QUARTERBACK BOB BRUBAKER takes the ball fr om T. looks around, spots fullback ClilloTd Miller . . . the FOOTBALL r  « and laterals back in a quick offensive play. • 30 11 - J ' r E PLAY GETS INTO ACTION with the snap from center. :-t y -if r- i-,«. ,S«4: «« THE QUARTERBACK TAKES the ball and fades back for a long pass. HALFB. CK KEN MILLER carries the ball through a hole ; around the right end. 1 31 BASKETBALL pwp TENSION MOUNTS as Bob Brubaker shoots a foul shot. f :.:-i .-|. . 4 AFTER SCHOOL is an excellent time tor baskei practice. HERE JOE KEENER FINDS that Sam Miller is also good at bW 32 NNETH MARTIN SPINS a foul shot into : basket during the freshman-sophomore game. -STRETCH-AND DAVID MILLER gets the BLOCK THAT BALL. SAM! v OK 33 , -- •v ' ' ;ia  R MK.| t ' j Sir. •« K GORDON, LETS PLAY HOCKEY. . .■ J HEALTH CLASS DETECTIVES formulate conclusions. JOANNE REACHES TO RETURN a high one during a brisk game of tennis. WHO ' S IN IROUBLE-the car or the fellows? 34 ,H STUDY IS A WEARINESS of the Besh. ' DOES THAT PUMP REALLY WORK? Whv not use vour mouth? A FELLOWS FIND DIVERSION in playing caroms. •O THOSE FELLOWS REALLY know how to play Scrabble- or is it just their imagination? 35 THE ANNUAL THANKSGIVINI. DINNER is a high light anticipatei by dormitory students. ANOTHER SOCIAL-AND WHO ' S EATING-the girls or fellows? WHERE ' S THE BUTTER? I want to pull taffy. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED-whitest taffy! 36 LLY, CLYDE, IF YOU ARE scared to in the mirror, imagine how we feell FRIDAY EVENING BRINGS MUCH WHO ' S THAT FELLOW trying to activity. Here our English teacher ob- get a date for the weekend? serves the packing— or is she super- vising? SOME ANTICIPATE WEEKENDS, and some regret them. Here Audrey Keener iwm adds some dresses to the stock with a smile. ■DONT YOU DARE TAKE THAT PICTURE, implored Bob Hostetter. But we shot him anyway! .VIN EBY GLANCES AROUND before crawling into 1 Lefever ' s new Chevy. 37 CALL IT SLIDING, slipping, or slopping; campus life can be pretty unpleasant when it decides to make down spritz. WOULD SOMEONE PLEASE CALL THE DEAN? There ' s a teacher stranded on south campus. « - ' sVi- ■rf ' . m ,  : i iii w ii U] iiii ri? ii i iM i f ii ii I w MilBii lMiili CHUNKS OF ICE JAM the flooded Mill Stream. IS THAT A GROUP OF RESCUE WORKERS, newspaper reporters, on ous student spectators? 38 THESE ARE NOT EX-CONVICTS, nor are they ling conspirators; they ' re just two of our teachers dis- ig flood possibilities. REST BOYDEN FISHES OUT someones shoe. hP « i DID SOMEONE FORGET the application of womens intuition? WHEN THE CREEK RETURNS TO ITS NORM. L LEVEL, it leaves huge pieces of ice clinging to the bank. 39 f t JAMES HESS, chairman of the board of trustees, speaks at the ground-breaking ceremony for the new classroom building. RALPH NAFZIGER, REPRESENTING THE STUDENTS as Student Forum president, participates in the ceremony. i • ' ■Vi.i THE NEXT MORNING, students watch a the big cat moves the first earth. WITH THE BLESSING of rain came abundance of mud. 40 - l ' AlO WRIT KOVACH LECTURED to the student body on commutiism. THOSE MOMENTS BEFORE CHORUS PROGRAMS can be tense until we find relaxation in surrender to Christ. ELLROSE ZOOK FROM MPH IN SCOTTDALE conducted the LMS Junior Literature Workshop in November. MEN ' S CHORUS HUDDLES for a last-minute tuneup. 41 JUNIOR PRESIDENT, WAYNE HOCHSTETLER, addresses the parents on Junior Parents ' Day. a THEY CALL I HESE THINGS IMPROMPTU DUETS, and this happens to be a Good one. SEVERAL JUNIOR GIRLS ENTERTAIN their classmates at one their first socials. NOWS THAT ' S GIRLS FOR YOU-one laughs at you, anot snaps the camera, and the rest won ' t even look your way. | ANYONE CAN SEE THAT THESE SENIOR FELLOW! should win the annual tug of war— and they did tool 42 KEENER WORKS HARD to arrange his room for open house. ; •TIME FOR LIGHTS OUT. fellows, exclaims Don Kraybill, hall manager in the Senior Boys ' Dorm. MISCHIEVOUS SNIP! She hides in (he closet to eat a stolen apple. THE TAFFY WAS TOO GOOEY, but we ate it just the same— and was it e ' er messy! ARE YOU HUNGRY, Irene? 43 44 CLASS POEM THE SENIOR ' S LAST THOUGHTS A dozen lengthy volumes slowly fill and close behind our virgin tread; A thousand swinging doors entice us to pursue the fate their portals spread; A band of faithful teachers wipe their brows, step back to watch what Years reveal; Three hundred praying parents smile to hide the fears and hopes their hearts conceal; And we — so immature and insecure — Step out in what most older folks call life. We ' ve loved the campus of our school days, -. the excitement of growth, the smUe of a sweetheart; ] We ' ve learned to explore applications of knowledge, to accept tragic disappointments, to cherish warm comradeship; We ' ve seen the dope addict ' s needle, the union boss ' s big stick, the assassin ' s smoking rifle; We ' ve heard the threats of selfish competitors, the cry of starving refugees, the shouts of angry playmates; We ' ve felt the frustration of restless juveniles, the bitter hatred of power-hungry rebels, the loneliness of cultural up-and-outs; We ' ve asked why beauty must be distorted, when truth will claim men ' s loyalties, where love shall reign in peace; We ' ve known that life is short, uncertain, empty, that man is basically evil, that God is Ruler over all. Yet once again — we love the story of our Lord, we learn His word of truth, we see His empty tomb, we hear His voice, we feel His power, -: we ask why He should love us so, and yet we know that we are His. Twelve candles flickered in life ' s dawn, and now our heart ' s aflame with sparks from youth; A thousand voices lured us to support their cause, and now we hear God ' s truth; And though we know not where or when or why the varied steps of life may be, We trust our Lord and are content to know the One who guides our lives is He; And thus we give Him all to conquer all As ready tools for Christ, our Master King. L Merle Good READY TOOLS FOR THE MASTER Naomi Ruth Horst Clyde Hollinger fe s O J m g I- Reo - dy tools for the Mas - ter ' s use we of - fer our- selves 2. Use us, Fo - ther, may this be our Prayer; We fol-low Thee; Show us 3. Lord, Thou host called us for work Dl - vine; Help us o - bey f -fi T 0 ' ' i i.i:irnrbj jNj ji-jjI ' ' to - day; Will-ing and eag - er His bid-ding to do, we fol- low; He Thy way. Tools would we be for ser - vice to Thee; We ' re rea-dy to Thy will. May we u - ni - ted Thy pur - pose seek; All that you : iJti f w m f — £ ' m =f=j, :• • n iLZ-a 4 L4 M Refrain i 1 ps f shows us His won-der-ful way. serve Thee wher-ev-er we may. So ask moy we strive to ful - fill. « g_ on ward we II go on • word we ' ll go ■Mil 4 f PIF f : A J=i. S fTTT M r  i i i ■ r- ? To hea-ven a - bove, Tools for the Mos-ter in lo - bors Tools for the Mos-ter in la -bors 4A -; . -i5 ? P=r r 3 Hii f i :$i :§: of un - dy-ing love. Rea-dy tools for the Mos-ter. un - dy — ing I ove. F 351 r 45 Exploring Life Individually Through CONCENTRATION I study thoughts and hves of men Of scholarship whose niind and pen Helped knowledge grow; And of 1 1 go Beyond, inquisitive to know. I grasp experience best. fer TEACH MB THY WAY. LORD JUNIOR CHORUS. SENIOR CHORUS 9:50-10:40. TEACH ME THY WAY O LORD r r SL U TEACH ME THY WAY O LORD CHORUSES We found relief in participating in those chorus )ractices — in exploring new music, mellowing our ones, perfecting our notes and dedicating polished alent. The warm reception of chorus programs ;ives us a new thrill with a sensation bordering on mmortality. We thank God for the opportunity of his experience. CHORUS DIRECTOR, Arnold Moshiei. COMBINED SENIOR CHORUS. 49 MENS CHORUS. AY, U LUKU I 1 f f r | r ' LADIES ' CHORUS, BROTHER MOSHIER explains what iji has written on the board to his Music 50 R NOLT shows her Home Economics class an interior decorating poster. Acquiring the skills [OP CLASS BROTHER LENTZ discusses some designs with two fellows while Larry Temple works on his project. 51 BROTHER WENGER ex plains to Glen Good just what happens when a solution of cupric sulfate is distilled. Accumulating the facts AFTER LEARNING COMES THE TESTING. Here Janice Sauder receives a chemistry test. 52 SOMETIMES CLASS DISCUSSIONS became really interesting in Brother Charles ' Bible Doctrine Class. estioning the procedures t y«; BROTHER KREIDER HELPS Ray Kuhns to change ' -M the number eighteen from the decimal system to ' V- the binary system. 53 Applying the methods ; CLYDE HOLLINGER MAKES every minute count by cramming a few minutes P. O. D. LESSONS CAN BE VERY perplexing at times. Emory Scholl doesn ' t seem to understand what Bob Hostetter is telling him. 54 v- 1 w - OCCASIONALLY. DURING THE WINTER, this is what happens. Learning from others THE 2:10 PERIOD ON THURSDAY can be very interesting. One time a state trooper spoke on safe driving. 55 Exploring Life Individually Through CONSULTATION I seek advice when failure knocks; 1 make mistakes and scrape the rocks- So juvenile! But yet they smile And in their kindly, helpful style Console as Jesus would. r ii i I ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL-Clayton L. Keener BUSINESS MANAGER-Clyde B. Stoner STUDENT PASTOR-Noah L. Hershey 58 May God bless these who ' ve been called to responsible leadership — to intel- ligent planning, deep concern, hard work, and many prayers — with misunderstand- ing as their remuneration and complaints, their recognition — We appreciate them though we seldom show it. ■ : i Hr v Hf l H 1 1 _ ) H ' X-. iJHy H - M DEAN-Noah G. Good RELIGIOUS WELFARE COMMITTEE: Ray Yost, Elmer Leaman, James H. Hess, Lloyd Eby. Row 2: Clarence Rutt, Lloyd HoUinger, William Hurst, Paul Weaver. Row i: Ray Shenk, Earl Wert, Jacob Nauman, Elam Stoner. Row 4: Shelley Shellenberger, Raymond Lauver, Landis Brubaker, Clarence Groff, Row 5: Clair Eby, David Thomas. Not pictured: Joseph Hess. ' JJ.s. Anna Lois Charles 3493 Marietta Avenue Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Study Hall Supervisor H. Raymond Charles 3493 Marietta Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Minister, EMBMC President Bible Doctrine Myron S. Dietz Route 1 Hellam, Pa. M.S. in Ed. World History, Physical Science, Bird Study Joyce L. Eby 8 Spring Street Salunga, Pa. B.A. in Mathematics Algebra I, Business Arithmetic J. Henry Erb Box 2176-D, Route 4 Lancaster, Pa. , Boys ' Health Assistant Hall Manager ■ ' ' 60 Keith E. Hummel 1305 Lampeter Road Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Social Science Civics, Pennsylvania History, World Geography Alta Hoover 269 East Main Street Bareville, Pa. Matron Noah G. Good 2180 Mill Stream Road Lancaster 4, Pa. Minister, M.S. in Ed. man I and II, Spanish I and II Noah L. Hershey Route 2 Parkesburg, Pa. Minister Bible Doctrine, Agriculture I and II Rhoda M. Graybill East Earl, Pa. M.Ed. English I 61 Wilbur A. Lentz Route 1 Willow Street, Pa. Minister, B.R.E. Bible Introduction, Personal Evangelism, New Testament Book Study, Shop William E. Leakey 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pa. Hail Manager M. Stanley Kreider 2176-B, Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pa. M.S. in Ed. Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry John R. Kraybill Clayton L. Keener Box 341, Route 1 Refton, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Bishop, B.S. in Ed. Standard Certificate Driver Education Arithmetic, Personal Use Bookkeeping 62 Marian M. Longenecker 265 Anchor Road Elizabethtown, Pa. B.A. in English English IV, Penmanship, Spelling Martha Jane Lutz 250 West Bainbridge Street Elizabethtown, Pa. B.S. in Ed. English III, Business English Thelma L. Martin 406 Earl Street Terre Hill, Pa. Registered Nurse School Nurse, Girls ' Health, Nurses Club Donald L. Mellinger Route 3 Ephrata, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Biology Verna M. Mohler Route 2 Denver, Pa. B.A. in English English II and III 63 64 Martha G. Mosemann . 362 Atkins Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Gregg Teacher ' s Certificate Shorthand I and II, Personal Use Typing, Typewriting I Arnold J. Moshier 38 Harvest Road Lancaster 4, Pa. B.S. in Music Music I and 11, Choruses, Music Appreciation Elton J. Moshier 2176-E Lincoln Highway East Lancaster 4, Pa. M.S. in Ed. Problems of Democracy, Economics, Came ra Club Elizabeth H. Nolt Box 366, Route 2 Mount Joy, Pa. B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics I and II, Chef Club, Sewing Paul E. Reed Route 2 Honey Brook, Pa General Science i i James R. Shank •Jorth Eastland Drive Lancaster, Pa. Minister, B.S., B.A. ible Survey, Missions A. Grace Wenger 171 East Main Street Bareville, Pa. MA. English III and IV, Stylus Amos W. Weaver Route 1 Ronks, Pa. Minister, Librarian Clyde B. Stoner 2130 Hobson Road Lancaster, Pa. M.Ed. Bookkeeping I and II, Typewriting II, Office Practice, Junior Business Training A. Willard Shertzer 621 West Main Street New Holland, Pa. Licensed Minister, B.A. Old Testament, Mennonite History, Church History, Bible Geography, Public Speaking 65 Robert K. Wert 395 Main Street Landisville, Pa. B.A. in History American History Edna K. Wenger 171 East Main Street Bareville, Pa. M.A. Latin I and II Miriam E. Wenger 76 Greenfield Road Lancaster, Pa. Matron L. Larry Wenger 2176-F Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pa. A.B. in Physical Science Chemistry, Physics 66 I RANCK types while Rhoda Book takes a phone call. CHOLL HEARS from Don Kraybill who the fellows are d not do their work-staff. Both are assistant hall managers. I . ' ' ' -ft r ■ STUDENT TEACHERS, Ellen Rose Herr and Lois Fretz, converse in the faculty lounge. 67 If l ' CARETAKERS WARREN MARTIN and PAUL LE FEVER chuckle at the photographer. ARLENE GARBER, secretary in the Dean ' s office. COOKS: Mabel Kreider, Martha Siegrist, Mae Bowman, Minerva Herr, Elizabeth Herr, Mary Leaman, Ruth Lefever, Edna Hershey. ot pictured: Mary Grace Herr, Dorothy Martin, Bena Zook. 68 5 ;:HERS find lunch an excellent time to discuss ing problems. L ' lWf ' III rHER HERSHEY catches up on current events e faculty lounge. DON MELLINGER wishes he wouldn ' t have to leave the faculty lounge to go out into the snow and cold. MR. PEEL, a professional photographer, does a lot of photographv for the Laurel Wreath. Exploring Life Individually Throug h Behind— -maturing slopes of youth; Befpre the shadows hide the truth. Yet on this bend : i vow to spend My strength exploring to life ' s end- I ' ve sensed the thrill of growth!   •■ r  FRESHNrEN COLLECT money for their class project. KIM MAH SOO. SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT DANIEL HESS explains project to the class. 72 FRESHMEN v ' e freshmen found high school very ;rent, but we soon adjusted. Some we ' re timid, others claim we ' re im- ure. But we like school, especially : warm atmosphere among class- es. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Daniel Good, president; Jean Ranck, secrclary; Glenford Kauffman, ice-president; Louise Benner, treasurer. ;HMAN ADVISERS: Joyce Eby, Larry Wenger. and Martha Mosemann. 73 US ■ : i-J5!i p i |[ Emma Sue Beiler, Parkesburg, Pa. Mary Joan Beiler, Gordonville, Pa. Louise Bertner, Spring City, Pa. James Blank, Cochranville, Pa. Esther Boll, Cornwall, Pa. Doris Breneman, Millersville, Pa. Janet Breneman, Lancaster, Pa. Susan Buchen, Ephrata, Pa. Orpha Biu-kholder, Ephrata, Pa. Anita Charles, Lancaster, Pa. Ronald Clemmer, Lansdale, Pa. Christine Crawford, Philadelphia, Pa. Jeffrey Crist, Hellam, Pa. Jane Deiter, Lancaster, Pa. ; Linda DetweUex, Telford, Pa. ' Mark Ebersole, Annvillp, Pa. Lorraine Eby, Cochranville, Pa. Marian Fox, Ephrata, Pa. Nelson Frey, Manheim, Pa. Glenn Carman, Lancaster, Pa. John Click, Quarryville, Pa. Paul Click, Smoketown, Pa. Daniel Good, Columbia, Pa. Jay Melvin Groff, Gordonville, Pa. Richard Groff, Kinzers. Pa. Ellen Ha mish, Oxford, Pa. Carlene Hart, Myerstown, Pa. Jeanette Hershey, Holt wood. Pa. Lois Hershey, Conestoga, Pa. Marlin Hershey, Gordonville, Pa. Kenneth Hess, Manheim Wilfred High, Ephrata, Dennis Hochstetler, East i Pa. Sharon Hurst, Ephrata, Glenford Kauffman, . to Pa. Kathleen Kennel, Gap, I Leon Kurtz, Fleetwood. Marian Landis, Xew Providence, Pa. Edith Lapp, Gap, Pa. Gladys Lapp, Parkesburg ' Rebecca Lehman, Lancas . Pa. J. Kenneth Martin, Lan( ii Pa. 74 Janice Martin, East Earl, Pa Kenneth E. Martin, Lancaster, Pa Louann Martin, Maiiheiin, Pa Rosene Martin, New Holland, Pa Marian Mellinger, Lancaster, Pa Carolyn Metzler, Lancaster, Pa Daniel E. Miller, Lancaster, Pa Patricia Miller, Lititz, Pa Glenn Moyer, Manheim, Pa Marianne Musser, Lancaster, Pa Leslie Nafziger, Lancaster, Pa. Lucille Nafziger, Lancaster, Pa. Barbara Nissley, Lancaster, Pa. Halcyeon Nowack, New York Janet Ogbixm, New Oxford, Pa. Jane Peifer, Peach Bottom, Pa Jean Ranck, Lancaster, Pa Anna Ruth Risser, Lititz, Pa Gordon Sangrey, Strasburg, Pa Anna Mary Sauder, Ephrata, Pa Larry Sauder, East Earl, Pa Louise Shank, Myerstown, Pa Elaine Shaub, Millersville, Pa Luke Shertzer, Millersville, Pa Naomi Siegrist, Lancaster, Pa Kenneth Smoker, Atglen, Pa. Alvin Stoltzfus, Gordonvillc, Pa. Gerald Stoltzfus, Cochranville, Pa. Janice Stoltzfus, Atglen, Pa. John Stoltzfus, Cochranville, Pa. Ida Stoltzfus, Coatesville, Pa. larvin Stoner, Lititz, Pa. ueline Turman, Reading, Pa. id Umble, Sadsburyville, Pa. Mary Ellen VanOrmer, Lancaster, Pa. Elaine Warfel, Conestoga, Pa. air Weaver, Ephrata, Pa. ther Weaver, Ephrata, Pa. Larry Weaver, Lititz, Pa. Amy Yoder, Gap, Pa. Fern Zimmerman, Mechanicsburg, Pa. yce Zimmerman, Ephrata, Pa. 75 SOPHOMORES School for us sophomores continues to be interesting and exciting. Home- room programs . . . Parents ' Day . . . corresponding with Kim Mah Soo, our Korean orphan friend . . . making three dozen fruit baskets . . . and of course, Latin and algebra and . . . SOPHOMORE ADVISERS: Myron Dietz, Keith Hummel, Verna Mohler. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Daniel Hess, president, Phyllis Pellman, secretary; Marlin Lehman, vice-president; Lorraine Landis, treasurer. 76 Norma Barge, Ronks, Pa. Miriam liook, Ronks, Pa. Forrest lioydcn, Pavkcsbui ' g, Pa. Eugene Breneinan, .Strasburg, Pa. Robertson Brown, Paikcslnirg. Pa. Melvin Buckwalter, Ronks, Pa. Rhoda Burkholdcr, Ephrata, Pa. David Charles, Lanaister, Pa. r -r; 1 i i HiVi HBH ..•V4tk . k. ' V ■ -r dk Kendra Crist, Hellara, Pa. t( _5b Robert Eberly, Leola, Pa. Il J M •) ' ' W Sarah Eby, Cochranville. Pa. ' fc , , .7 ■.,--. Elvin Engle, Cochranville, Pa. , ' 1 Hlw - jj Paul Erb, Harrisburg, Pa. Marlin Eshbach, Washington Boro, Pa. Leon Eshleinan, Paradise, Pa. Daniel Fox, Ephrata, Pa. Mildred Fox, Mt. Joy, Pa. Kenneth Frey, Manheim, Pa. Sarah Jane Gehman, Denver, Pa. Ann Louise Click, Atglen, Pa. Charles Good, East Earl, Pa. Anne Graybill, Nevif Holland, Pa. Joyce Graybill, Lancaster, Pa. ' v _ 1 Marie Graybill, Liincaster, Pa. Mary Kathryn GrofF, Bird in Hand, Pa. Robert Hamish, Manheim, Pa. Allen Hershey, Bird in Hand, Pa. Carl Hershey, Gordonville, Pa. . H wTl ' ' ' ici : . , f? f im Hershey, Kinzers, Pa. tina Hess, Nev r Holland, Pa. liel Hess, Lancaster, Pa. aid Hess, Lancaster, Pa. •—? • ' ? - . .. ■ J ' f : I aid Hess, Manheim, Pa. , . m r y;,jA L like Hess, Lancaster, Pa. jmm i 77 Glenn Horst, Peach Bottom, Pa. Naomi Hostetter, Millersville, Pa. Elvin Huber, Lancaster, Pa. Lois Jean Huber, Conestoga, Pa. Glenn Hurst, Ephrata, Pa. Elsie Kauffman, Ronks, Pa. Inez Yoder, Paradise, Pa. James Kreider, Quarryville, Pa. Lorraine Landis, Paradise, Pa. Mary Etta Lapp, Parkesburg, Pa. David LeFever, Lititz, Pa. Martha Lefever, Lancaster, Pa. Galen Lehman, Lancaster, Pa. Marlin Lehman, Gordonville, Pa. Rachel Lehman, Lancaster, Pa. Betty Martin, New Holland, Pa. Gerald Martin, Ephrata, Pa. Clair Mast, Parkesburg, Pa. Dale Mast, Cochranville, Pa. Emily Mast, Coatesville, Pa. Miriam Metzler, Manheim, Pa. Orpha Metzler, Manheim, Pa. Carolyn Miller, Oxford, Pa. Daniel G. Miller, Manheim, Pa. David Miller, Lancaster, Pa. Richard Miller, Lititz, Pa. Rosemary Miller, Jonestown, Pa. David Musser, Denver, Pa. C Cj% ! - iiifiyiii -r M 1 Miriam Musser, Denver, Dale Myer, E. Petersbur; I Barbara Nafziger, Parkes 1 Pa. Ruth Ann Nissley, Lane ' ■ Pa. Leonard Nolt, Leola, Pa Lois Peifer, Peach Botto: 78 Phyllis Pellman, Milleisville, Pa. Larry Reed, East Earl, Pa. Lx)i,s Reitz, Concstoga, Pa. Donald Sauder, New Holland, Pa. James Sauder, Lititz, Pa. Nelson Sauder, Ephrata, Pa. Lois Sensenig, Epliiala, Pa. Marvin Stegrist, Bird in Hand, Pa. Wanda Smoker, Oxford, Pa. Raymond Snader, Ephrata, Pa. Charlotte Stauffer, Ephrata, Pa. Nancy Stauffer, Manheim, Pa. Mary Stoltzfiis, Leoia, Pa. Rhoda Stoltzfus, Philadelphia, Pa. Rosanna Stoltzfus, Morgantown, Pa. James C. Stoner, Lancaster, Pa. Kenneth Stoner, Lititz, Pa. Ruth Stover, Lebanon, Pa. Larry Temple, Cochranville, Pa. Evamia Umble, Oxford, Pa. Richard Umble, Atglen, Pa. Willis Umble, Parkesburg, Pa. Albert Weaver, Lititz, Pa. Galen Weaver, Ephrata, Pa. Irene Weaver, Leola, Pa. Karen Weaver, Lititz, Pa. Elaine Weber, East Earl, Pa. Martha Wenger, Lititz, Pa. Iva Kauffman, Bird in Hand. Pa. iandra Yoder, Leola, Pa. d Yoder, Quarryville, Pa. t Youndt, Reinholds, Pa. Zimmerman, Stevens, Pa. Zimmerman, Ste ' ens, Pa. m Zook, Manatawny, Pa. 1 « ' 51 ■ fef ■ ' . «- ' • . ( Oi fTi X 79 JUNIORS  w W 41 JUNIORS BECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED at their first social. It looks as if the blind are feeding the blind. JUNIORS PRESENT Dickens ' Christmas Carol. Ben Wenger, Marley ' s ghost, points menacingly at John Landis, Scroo| 80 A ' e juniors can ' t help but think that ybe we ' re reaching maturity. The ex- iraent of electing our class officers . . . ;iplining ourselves to worship in chapel I . participating in class socials . . . iristmas caroling . . . and really learning be bored with school — it ' s all a part of I ' wing up, we believe. We came to rec- lize that failure is just as much a part life as is success. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Wayne Hochstetler, president: Jewel Wenger, secretary: Clair Buckwalter, vice-president; Darlene Weaver, treasurer. ilOR ADVISERS: Willard Shertzer, Elizabeth Nolt, and Arnold Moshier. 81 -;: CS, K J . i - lb J i p. . |f f Hi f m. ' ' % . . ' 1 Daniel Althouse, Reading, Pa. Josephine Bade, Mt. Joy, Pa. Jay Haney Beiler, Elverson, Pa. Sadie Beiler, Kennedyville, Md. Charles Benner, Bareville, Pa. Orpha Beyer, Lititz, Pa. Alta Boll, Lititz, Pa. Nevin Boll, Manheim, Pa. Esther Bontrager, Milford, Del. James Bowinan, Kinzers, Pa. Mary L. Breneman, Strasburg, Pa. Nancy Breneman, Millersville, Pa. Paul Breneman, Lititz, Pa. Rachel Brubaker, Manheim, Pa. Richard Brubaker, Akron, Pa. Robert Brubaker, Lancaster, Pa. Clair Buckwalter, Bareville, Pa. Darlene Buckwalter, Washington Boro, Pa. Larry Champ, W. Va. Kenneth Charles, Lancaster, Pa. ; James Clymer, Quarryville, Pa. JoAnne Detweiler, Telford, Pa. Naomi Ebersole, Harrisburg, Pa. John Eby, Ronks, Pa. Helen Eckman, Strasburg, Pa. Carl Esbenshade, Lancaster, Pa. Joan Esbenshade, Xarvon, Pa. Wilnier Esbenshade, Atmore, Ala. Robert Eshleman, Paradise, Pa. Carolyn Fly, Schwenksville, Pa. Priscilla Forry, Hanover, Pa. David Frey, Columbia, Pa. James Carman, Lancaster, Pa. . nna Lois Gehman, Denver, Pa. Mary Lynn Gehman, Mohnton, Pa. Rosene Gerlach, Columbia, Pa. Delmar Click, Gap, Pa. Rebecca Click, Boyertown, Pa, Carol Good, New Holland. Pa Lorraine Good, Columbia, Pa Ruth Good, Lancaster. Pa. ' i . 82 Walter Good, East E:irl, Pa. Lois Jeaii Craybill, I.ititz, Pa. Mildred Graybill, New Providence, Pa. Galen Groff, Milllinljurg, Pa. Miriam Groff, Laiuaslcr, Pa. Brenda Harbold, Columbia, Pa. Elizabeth Hamish, Washington Boro, Pa. Lorraine Hamish, Oxford, Pa. Edward Hartman, Harrisonburg, Va. Rose Mary Hartman, Harrisonburg, ' a. Arlene Herr, Gettysburg, Pa. Glenn Hershey, Gordonville, Pa. Irvin Hershey, Kinzers, Pa. Martha Hershey, Parkesburg, Pa. Alice Hess, Lancaster, Pa. Esther Hess, Pequea, Pa. Gloria Hess, Lancaster, Pa. Joyce Hess, Elizabethtown, Pa. Martha Hess, Lancaster, Pa. Richard Hess, Lancaster, Pa. Susan Hess, Lancaster, Pa. Dorothy Hilsher, Elizabethtown, Pa. Wayne Hochstetler, East Earl, Pa. Janet Hoo-ver, Elizabethtown, Pa. EUen Homing, Lebanon, Pa. Lucy Homing, Denver, Pa. Gerald Horst, New Holland, Pa. Helen Hosteller, Lancaster, Pa. James Hosteller, Holtwood, Pa. Joyce Huber, Lititz, Pa. Mary Hurst, Elizabethtown, Pa. Mary Kathryn Hurst, Ephrata, Pa. Mary Louise Hurst, Ephrata, Pa. Darlene Kauffnian, Gap, Pa. James Kauflman, Parkesburg, Pa. Kauftnian, Bird in Hand, Pa. th Kauffman, Bird in Hand, Pa. Ruth Kennel, Lancaster, Pa. Alvin King, Ronks, Pa. Rhoda Kolb, Spring City, Pa. John Landis, Lititz, Pa. r .::|f ( ' ■ffllfll Hi r ? r - e % -fC %«:|| - J, - vf f rrip ' ' z ' % ' r % ' . rj -- r O f — , I ■ V .w. j BlHi 83 Joyce Landis, Strasburg, Pa. Mary Ellen Landis, Sadsburyville, Pa. Ray Landis, Stevens, Pa. Rhoda Landis, Manheim, Pa. Lois Lantz, Ronks, Pa. Dale Lapp, Paradise, Pa. Clair Leaman, Parkesburg, Pa. Edith Leaman, Manheim, Pa. James Leatherman, Lancaster, Pa. Mary Lefever, Manheim, Pa. David Longacre, Spring City, Pa. Carol Martin, Manheim, Pa. Dale Martin, Sinking Spring, Pa. Donna Martin, New Holland, Pa. Doris Martin, Leola, Pa. Esther Martin, Bird in Hand, Pa. Larry Martin, Lebanon, Pa. Lois Ann Martin, Reinholds, Pa. Norma Jean Martin, Manheim, Pa. Sandra Martin, Paradise, Pa. Harold Mast, Elverson, Pa. Irma Mast, Elverson, Pa. Clifford Miller, Bainbridge, Pa. Constance Miller, Greenwood, Del. Duane Miller, Greenwood, Del. Paul Miller, Bird in Hand, Pa. Ruth Miller, Lancaster, Pa. Anna Martha Myer, Quarryville, Pa. Eldon Nafziger, Parkesburg, Pa. Lois Ann Nafziger, Wilmington, Del. Anna Ruth Neff, Ronks, Pa. Galen Newswanger, Gordonville, Pa. Lois Nissley, Lancaster, Pa. Nancy Nolt, Manheim, Pa. Carol Ann Renter, Hockessin, Del. Betty Risser, Elizabethtown, Pa Marilyn Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa. Susan Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa. Gerald Ruhl, Mt. Joy, Pa. Delmar Sauder, New Holland, Esther Mae Sauder, Ephrata, P 84 Glenn Sauder, Lititz, Pa. Janice Sauder, New Holland, Pa. Warren Sauder, East Earl, Pa. Wilmer Sauder, East Earl, Pa. Mary Jane Seitz, Dillsburg, Pa. Velma Sensenig, Lititz, Pa. Virginia Shearer, Mt. Joy, Pa. Darlene Shirk, East Earl, Pa. Maynard Shirk, East Elar!, Pa. Rhoda Smoker, Intercourse, Pa. Pearl Snader, Denver, Pa. Jean Stauffer, Lititz, Pa. Lowell Stauffer, Elverson, Pa. Carolyn Steffy, Millersville, Pa. David Stoltrfus, Gordonville, Pa. Donald Stoltzfus, Parkesburg, Pa. Etta Stoltzfus, Lancaster, Pa. Jean Stoltzfus, Parkesburg, Pa. Vema Stoltzfus, Yellow House, Pa. Janet E. Stoner, Lancaster, Pa. Goldie Swartzentruber, Greenwood, Del. Mary Ann Umble, Oxford, Pa. Dale E. Weaver, East Earl, Pa. Darlene Weaver, Drumore, Pa. Eileen Weaver, Roaring Branch, Pa. Leon Weber, Fleetwood, Pa. Lois Weber, Fleetwood, Pa. Benjamin Wenger, Lititz, Pa. David Wenger, Akron, Pa. Jewel Wenger, Manheira, Pa. Margaret Wenger, Manheim, Pa. Mary Ellen Witmer, Manheim, Pa. David Wolgemuth, Elizabethtown, Pa. Glenn Wyble, New Holland, Pa. Lorene Yoder, Christiana, Pa. Stephen Yoder, Quarryville, Pa. Loren Zimmerman, East Earl, Pa. Ruth Ann Zimmerman, Bainbridge, Pa. Miriam Zook, Honey Brook, Pa. .-•x A ,7 - « f - « . W tr f ? i M M 85 FAYE GARBER renders dinner music on the Washing- ton trip. IT WAS HERE that the seniors got the wettest. THE SENIORS ENJOY formal dinner at the Hot ' Continental. 86 SENIORS Jomehow it seems funny to be a sen- We begin to look beyond, weigh- the future. We can ' t help being in- ;sted in those P.O.D. and Bible Doc. ;ussions. And while we get caught in the rush of school life and cur- t events — picture -taking . . . sprit- class trip . . . November 22 tragedy frustrations of social life . . . meeting Juation requirements . . . deepening ■otion — we wonder whether this is beginning or the end. nSn SENIOR OFFICERS: James H. Thomas, president; Ruth Brubaker, secretary; Richard Frev, vice-president; Martha Kreider, treasurer. SENIOR . DVISERS: Miriam Wenger, Donald Mellinger, and Elton Moshier. 87 Conrad Baer Avid reader . . . fan of recorders and radios . . . musically skilled . . . precise thinker . . . ask Conrad for his opinion. Melvin S. Ash Electronic whiz . . . keeps dorm alive yet applies himself to study- ing . . . can really strum that guitar . . . good typist . . . Arizona Cowboy. Elmeta Fern Augsburger Reserved and ladylike . . . lover of the printed page . . . lady driver . . . will perform a nurse ' s duty well . . . neat appearance. Elsie Mae Beiler Perseverance _|_ ability ; high grade . . . anticipates nursing . . . individualistic . . . unique chuckle . . . maturing Christian with high ideals. Doris Elaine Blank Always neat . . .horseback rider . . . good alto voice . . . likes the hills of North Carolina . . . hand in hand with fun . . . enthusiastic Christian. Mildred Joyce Beiler Good-natured . . . lively blond . . . hates bugs . . . unpredictable? . . . will make a proficient secretary. Sherrill Gay Beiler Short and sweet . . . fait u senior homeroom usherette . bubbling over with fun ... : to ice skate . . . sincere friend Vera Ruth Bollinger Comical manner of stating her views . . . unique giggle . . . What happened to bookkeeping? . . . willing to lend a helping hand. Joseph E. Bontrager Honor roll student . . . mischie- vous yet trustworthy . . • never in a hurry . . . says the unexpected . . . Christ-centered life. i 1 88 Fannie Mae Borntreger Loves the out of -doors . . . future key-puncher . . . first-hand friend to everyone . . . there is nothing that is not worth a try. Clemmie Jane Boyden Twinkling brown eyes . . . likes to draw . . . tidy and considerate . . . future lady in white . . . likes P.O.D. discussions. Marianne K. Breneman Underlying sense of humor . . . whiz at shorthand . . . easily excit- ed .. . takes life seriously . . . has one enemy— thousand-leggers. Rachel B. Burl hoIder Is she from Ephrata back? . . . quiet manner . . . simply loves weekends . . . secretarial ambitions. th A. Bnibaker ncere and reliable . . . excels in lish . . . accepts people for t they are . . . organist . . . ;tices her convictions. Marilyn B. Bucher Pretty b lue eyes . . . lives for weekends . . . interested in music . . . I ' ll see you in nurses ' train- ing. James B. Charles Likes to hunt . . . knows a lot about cars . . . interested in music . . . delights in a good joke. Kenneth E. Campbell Mischievous and carefree . . . has an interest in cars . . . likes to sleep in class! . . . plays a guitar. Stanley E. Champ Quiet thinker . . . pleasant West Virginian accent . . . capable archer . . . enjoys wildlife and the moun- tains. 89 Acquainted Brotherly Love , penmanship fan? greenhouse work pel tracts. Jeffrey Crawford with the city of spelling and . inteiested in collects Gos- Ulil i( JrfLl Melvin Eby Amiable . . . likes activity . . . well groomed . . . enthusiastic hunter . . . owns straight eight Pontiac. Miriam D. E, Sympathetic . . . fun loving neatly ie-talkie dreams of . . dresses weekends. i Martha Forrester Marty . . . electrode of energy . . . hails from New York with an interesting accent . . . mischievous . . . trumpet player. Harry M. Erb Tall athlete . . math whiz . when asked ■ . original wit . . . states his opinions . hard-working. Phoebe Ann Erb .Appreciates the cultural and the intangible . . . frank . . . alert to life ' s opportunities . . . personality strictly her own . . . Phoeb _)_ paintbrush = masterpiece. J. Richard H Reliable tenor voice . . . minded and intelligent . around sportsman . . . future P Jean E. Forwood Originality deluxe ... a caldron of mischief . . . has unusual liter- ary abilities . . . voices her opinions . . . allergic to anything gruesome. Paul C. Fretz Able quarterback . . . eruptive laugh . . . optimistic editor . . . Dr. Fretz, Professor of Physics ? 90 a Jean Frey inis fan ease . . stands . ■ . hits high notes ardent friend who . likes fruit-stand 0 . Faye M. Garber Outstanding pianist . . . talent -|_ manners z= lady . . . sympathetic listener . . . excels in Christian living. Lois E. Garman Enjoys leaching nursery class on Sunday mornings . . . works in a bake shop . . . companion of in- teresting books . . . d x;sn ' t com- plain alx)ut hard work. Isaac W. Gehman A boy of laughs . . . would soon- er go hunting than study . . . base- ball fan . . . takes life as it comes. - I A John Henry Gehman Henner . . . delights in teasing . . . short . . . attends church in Harrisburg . . . English enthusiast. Robert L. Gerlach Joined us for his senior year . . . oh that chucklel . . . easygoing ■ . . Who likes bookkeeping? a Ruth Ginder nerous with blushes . , . lots m . . . a real commercialist has a patent on her laugh. L. James Glick Conscientious scholar . . . de- pendable friend . . . aspiring doc- tor .. . chemistry whiz. Karl Gochnauer Well groomed and handsome . . . quick witted . . . gives life to class discussions . . . cars hold his at- tention. 91 Leon Good Deep bass member of day quartet . . . that accent! . . . Why are you so sleepy? . . . voices his convic- tions. Glenn L. Good Well-manneied gentleman . . . wholesome beliefs . . . worth know- ing . . . listen to that laugh . . . really enjoys life. I. Merle Good A capable leader . . . philosophi- cal .. . an all around gentleman ... his words cast a spell . . . loves a mock argument. Rhoda Good Studious and pleasant . , . nature lover . . . always willing to help . . . nursing aspirations. • «;.; ■ . ■ Hubert P. GraybiU Likable fellow . . . good football end . . . pleasing humor . . . future agriculturist. Leonard L. ti Mechanically inclined . . . ; hand with the mandolin ... friend . . . active in his - group. John Harnish Full of never-dying life . . . has in his possession a clever grin . . . tease . . . Chinker John Harnish. S. Lorrame Hershey Pep is her middle name . . . athletic enthusiast . . . tell Lor- raine—she ' ll listen . . . another to join the ranks of nurses. Darlene Hertzler Sticks up for Cumberland County . . . quiet only at first . . . p art time employment eating ... a blush that counts! 92 Joanne Louise Hess Deep personality . . . very studi- cms . . . takes life seriously . . . luture hoine economics teacher. Rosalie M. Hess Honor roll studeiil . . . hates dull moments . . . excellent at sports . . . may be a medical secretary. Clyde M. Holilnger Mischievous grin . . . strong con- victions . . . musically inclined . . . future : college? Naomi Ruth Horst Interesting conversationalist . . . a song bird . . . dependable Mill Stream reporter . . . deep convic- tions and high ideals. n Carol Homing tch out for that gigglel . . . in stature . . , pleasant wait- . . friendly to all. Melba R. Horst Dainty lady . . . smile for everyone . underneath . . . will secretary. has a warm . . hides fun make a good I. Helen Howard Has a cheery good morning for her classmates . . . faithful senior . . . gentle and soft spoken . . . studies hard. Donna Lou Hostetter Live wire . . . neatly dressed . . . excellent basketball player . . . those flashing brown eyes . . . ami- cable. Robert D. Hostetter True Southern gentleman . . . acute thinker . . . Bob, are you joking or are you serious? . . . ex- cels in the literary. 93 Elva Jean Huber Her humor takes the cake . . . enjoys livening discussions . . . unique personality . . . disciple ot Florence Nightingale. Anna Ruth Hurst Top-notch bookkeeper . . . likes to go trapping . . . rewarded with high grades . . . adds zip to conver- sations. David Glenn Kauffij A student ... is well likecj takes life seriously . . . Did I bookkeeping come out? ' Audrey Keener Friendly lass . . . writes poetry for personal enjoyment . . . under- standing heart . . . efficient home- maker. Nedra J. Kauffman Friendly and good-natured enjoys sports . . . ladylike friend of the typewriter. Samuel A. Kauffman Drives a Corvair to school daily . . . enjoys Lancaster County farm- ing . . . fun to be around . . . Cider boy. Joseph Keener Carry me back to ol ' Virginny . . . vibrant bass . . . dramatic personality . . . quick to take his stand for Christ. Mary Lois Keener Excellent actress . . . neat and efficient . . . appreciated by all . . . soprano lark. Larry Ktc Good Softball pitcher ... I . . . masters math and scienc- life of any party. k- . ■ • ' 94 Leona Kraybill iii( sister ti six brothers . . . i|iiitlly lived convictions . . . Miss Kravl)ill. R.N. . . . thoughtless of self — consideration of others.  lyn King tally seen with a book . . . [excitement to the dorm . . . [rn hair . . . stamp collector. Elizabeth Ann Kling Industrious student . . . consider- ate ways . . . neat . . . puts Christ first . . . college or nursing? 1 Charles Kreider Kno ws how to fill out tardy slips ... wide interest in music . . . reserved . . . future ham radio operator. i Fred Kreider Individualistic personality . . . those expiessions! . . . diligent lan- guage student . . . livens some of the boring moinents. Martha Kreider Sincere friend with a magnetic personality . . . sportslady . . . knows all about celery . . . has the special gift of understanding . . . loves the out-of-doors. h Kreider t ' s better to be seen than d . . . experienced at sewing never late for classes . . . neat lanship. Ray Eugene Kuhns Chem lecture? Id rather sleep . . . not easily excited . . . accepts life as it comes . . . future — cattle or cars? Dorothy Marie Kurtz Hates Mondays . . . neat mistress . . . musical giggle . . . sweet is the adjective. 95 Patricia L. Lackey Tries her hand at poetry and sketching . . . original wit . . . likes horseback riding and ice skat- ing . . . Oh, I hate driving in snowl Lois M. Kurtz A human volcano— just bubbles over . . . reliable friend . . . not afraid to voice her opinions . . . congenial nature. Paul J. Kurtz Pete ... all around athlete . . . Oh, for a school without studyingi . . . rarin ' -togo . . . dependable tenor voice. Elaine D. Landis Genuine interest in others . . . neat and ladylike ... 5 ' 4 of friendliness . . . did a fine job of completing two years in one. Lester Landis 99.99% gentleman . . . Chevy loyalist . . . agriculturally inclined . . . notices the ordinary. Ruth Ann L l Watch out for the lady driv . home economic interests . . . i creatively . . . easygoing. Nevin D. Lantz All around individual . . . has a hearty laugh . . . photofantic . . . Let ' s do something. 96 Jean Lapp ■Accomplished basketball guard T . . . future office girl . . . quiet? . . . friendly eye for everyone. Virginia Lapp Ginny . . . mischievous grin . . . Who likes public speaking? . . . found where fun is . . . ambi- tion-L.P.N. I- Judy Lauver Quiet friendliness . . . lakes her lessons seriously . . . Miss Farm- erette . . . superb seamstress. James R. Leaman Thinks twice— speaks once . . . keeps up to date on current events and politics . . . may follow his brother ' s medical career . . . staunch Christian faith. Allon H. Lefever His friendliness is relaxing . . . spices class discussions . . . con- tributes to men ' s chorus . . . future florist. Ava Lee Longenecker Likes challenges . . . Don ' t wor- ry about it . . . singing nature lover ... an outstanding testimony for Christ. it W. Lefever n ' s side kick . . . our class list . . . outstanding mathe- an . . . potential packed fu- Mary Lou Lefever Reserved friendliness . . . takes to the wheel ... I must study . . . possesses a dry humor. Darlene Longenecker Excellent storyteller . . . neat and precise . . . winsome personality . . . friend to the end. Betty Lou Martin Customized chuckle . . . size isn ' t everything . . . comical moodiness . . . lively personality. J. Melvin Martin Man of few words . . . middle row member of men ' s chorus . . . nothing disturbs him . . . future office worker. 97 Yvonne Martin Germanic features — blond and blue . . . leading honor roll student . . . tackles bookkeeping success- fully . . . excels in teasing. Harry Mast Silent observer . . . high intellec- tual potential . . . interesting con- versationalist . . . may hang a doctor ' s shingle. Linda IV; Confidential friend . . . finds joyment in nature . . . calm sincere . . . teaching ambitions Betty Jane Meek Energetic lass . . . spontaneous smile . . . efficient seamstress . . . those sparkling brown eyes! Martha A. Mast Theodore L. Mast Reserved . . . thorough student Quiet individualism . . . Why . . . dorms with former pen pal . . . so many questions, Doc.? ' ... en- mission interest. grossed in politics . . . logician. sprouting Kenneth E. Miller Well groomed . . . muscular full- back . . . studying is fun? ... a Dauphin County farmer. Samuel L. Miller Deep mellow bass that goes down, down . . . thoroughly enjoys a joke . . . conscientious Christian . . . scientifically inclined. Donald S. M ; Handsome features . . . s minded . . . Not another . i i can History test. . . . keeps ci life moving. 98 H. Everett Myer (; )iLsiMCMi mciiibcr ol llic honor roll . . . scholarly wit . . . stable Christian character . . . may teach sometlav. Ruth Moyer Lee E. Mummau et but friendly . . . likes sen- Wide range of interests . . . has orus ... Is that a Manheim a liking for South Dakota . . . al- ? . . . future?? ways has something to say carefree yet earnest. Joyce E. Nafziger Beaming smile . . . blessed with brothers and sisters . . faithful letter writer . . . good soprano voice. Ralph L. Nafziger Ralph, where is your memory? . . . supporter of P.O.D. arguments . . . enthusiastic aviator . . . dy- namic walk with Christ. C. Melvin Neff Intelligent . . . sleeps away Eng- lish classes . . . lives up the week- ends . . . sports fan. ian Estella Newswanger 1 to know . . . nonconvention- as . . . has a cheerful hi for )ne . . . interested in missions. Jay L. Nissley ho dares to challenge Jay to ping-pong? Who was that wink for? ... a casual friendliness future occupation— dairyman. Louise E. Nolt Unfolds slowlv . . . likes basket- ball . . . hidden fun . . . wants to be a teacher. 99 Sylvan G. Ressler Friendly . . . baseball fan well acquainted with music will be a farmer. Lorraine Petersheim Quiet sparkling smile . . . always neatly dressed . . . genuine friend . . . accordion player. Irene Reed Renie . . . pretty . . . athletic minded . . . delicate first soprano voice ... all out for fun. J. Nelson Sangrey Virile, casual humor . . . has a special liking for the basketball court . . . future business interests. Mary Louise Sensenig Short and ever so sweet . . . has a rich spiritual experience . . . sympathetic friendliness that wins . . . What are you going to do with that potential? Emory F, Scholl Blond wavy hair . . . teaching ambitions . . . friendliness personi- fied . . . bound for agriculture col- lege. Ruthella Dawn Schj Agreeabl e . . . pet aversion- ing . . . dark-haired lassie . . i time possessor of a mischi j grin. James M. Shank, Jr. Spent his childhood in Africa . . . mild friendliness . . . good pianist . . . college bound with medical interests. Ruth E. Shank Makes friends with her southern lingo . . . considerate ... sly smile . . . scholastic abilities with medical ambitions. 100 Jay M. Shaub Tall and well -groomed . . . Chefs ' Club enthusiastic . . . interested in motors . . . traditional farmer. Richard Shellenberger Perfectly groomed . . . accepts responsibility . . . professional tease . . . potential fanner. Donald Showalter Intelligent . . . tangles up class discussions . . . conscientious . . . hails from way down South . . . aviation interests. Harold Siegrist Top-notch ice skater . . . plays the organ, piano, and guitar . . . good challenge for ping-pong . . . loves to work with celery. Shreiner ive plus . . . isn ' t afraid to ss her opinions . . . glad when nds come . . . gets things David Siegrist Excellent high jumper . . . devo- tion to the out-of-doors ... a laugh all his own . . . prizes his guitar. Ada R. Stoltzfus .Agreeable farm girl . . . thinks for herself . . . interested in others . . . future plans include nursing. Joyce Elaine Snader Teaspoon size . . . quiet but friendly . . . artistic slant . . . practical nursing ambitions. Elvin K. Stauffer Enjoys singing . . . stands for his convictions . . . finds relaxation in tennis . . . college interests. 101 M, Clyde Stoltzfus Good athlete . . . leadership abil- ities . . . energetic and helpful . . . potential success. ■■ ' iK ' Martha Stoltzfus Short but full of fun . . . appre- ciates music . . . seldom seen with- out a smile . . . Well. I ' ll give it a try. Ruth Ann Stolixi Soft friendliness . . . compe. bookkeeper . . . reads deep be . . . manifests a fine Chrisi character. Carole Strong Pleasant disposition . . . studious . . . finds enjoyment in playing the violin . . . college enthusiasm. Janet Marie Stoner One of those good old Lancaster countians . . . thrives on bookkeep- ing . . . Janet, are you reading again? . . . takes life seriously. John Henry Stover Well balanced in his activities . . . resourceful . . . possesses strong convictions . . . advocate of organic farming. Gerald Uml Quiet but mischievous . . . li; all kinds of sports . . . apprecia lively activity . . . How was hu ing today? James H. Thomas Did you hear about ...? ... wins friends and more friends . . . interesting public speaker . . . real- istic about life. James R. Thomas Easygoing . . . Let ' s go horse- back riding. . . . easy to befriend . . . future mechanic. 102 Kenneth L. Walter Energetic dorra student . . . spe- cialiy=:cars . . . Who ' s that clown? ... will be a grease monkey. ancy Jane Umble Poised hostess . . . we can ' t for- £ her eyes . . . outstanding per- lality . . . Christian living that ;pires. Eunice Elaine Wad el Friendh conversationalist ... re- laxes with books . . . music floats around her . . . future VS-er? Dale L. Weaver Has a winning smile . . . inter- esting . . . goes all out for sports . . . adds excitement to the situa- tion. Ellen Weaver Cunning facial expressions . . . appreciative . . . expert at making pizza . cussion. adds flavor to class dis- Faye Elaine Weaver Full of vim, vitality, and vigor . . . optimistic . . . good soprano . . . I wish it were skating weather. ladys Joyce Weaver Neat and ladylike . . . allergic to emistry? . . . artistic . . . may be :n in her father ' s bookstore. Sarah Jane Weaver Easy to get along with . . . pro- ficient in shorthand . . . mischie- vous giggle . . . likes needlework. Edith E. Weber Melodious soprano . fine Christian lady . . . worthy of her high marks . . . timid selflessness. 103 James R. Wert His middle name is Webster . . . underlying Christian convic- tions . . . says the unexpected . . . Did you ever see anyone read so much? J. Richard Witmer Individualistic . . . likes his blue Falcon . . . sincere friend . . . doc- tor of motors. Barbara Yoder Small, but oh myl . . . staunch volleyball stand-by . . . talkative . . . another prospect for nursing. Donald Yoder Can tell you all about the South . . . strong ideals . . . flair for writ- ing . . . will be known as Dr. Yoder. Judith Faye Yoder Concerned friend . . . creative sketcher . . . serene Christian . . . considering college. Henry Yourl Often seen, seldom heard . boats are his hobby . . . W wrong? . . . avid shutterbug. I Ethel Mae Zendt Quiet but friendly . . . earnest Christian . . . sympathetic consider- ation . . . would like to be a nurse. Nancy Jane Zimmerman Lively conversationalist . . . fond of tennis . . . Are you ready for this quiz? . . . future L.P.N. Paul M. Zimmerman, Jr. Witty . . . one of our better tenor singers . . . works in his father ' s garage . . . active in his MYF. 104 f n r SiiSif. Mclvin S. Ash Orval : Bertha Ash Phocaix 2U, Ariz. CJcntral Vera Ruth Bollinger George Eunice Bollinger R.D. 1. Chambersburg, Pa. General Elmeta Fern Augsburgcr .Samuel Katie Augsburger R.D. 1, New Holland. Pa. Commercial Joseph E. Bontrager Eli Ruth Bontrager R.D. 4, Milford, Del. Academic Conrad Baer Russell Gladys Baer R.D. 1, Bainbridge, Pa. General Fannie Mae Borntreger Levi Mary Borntreger R.D. 1, Hartly, Del. Commercial ( J M Elsie Mae Beiler Irvin . ' Vlice Beiler R.D. 2, Elverson, Pa. Academic Clemmie Jane Boyden Harold M. Frances Boyden R.D. 2, Parkesburg, Pa. General Mildred Joyce Beiler Elam Elizabeth Beiler R.D. 1, Gordonville, Pa. Commercial Marianne K. Breneman Eli Elva Breneman R.D. 4, Manheim, Pa. General Sherrill Gay Beiler Elmer Rebecca Beiler Star Route, Parkesburg, Pa. General Ruth A. Brubaker Aaron Arlene Brubaker Lancaster, Pa. General Doris Elaine Blank Sylvester Roberta Blank R.D. 1, Cochranville, Pa. General Marilyn B. Bucher Raymond Mildred Bucher R.D. 1, Lititz, Pa. General ' • . ' - ■•■ ' J J.A t l-f . M -• r-: =■ 9 105 Rachel G. Burkholder David Edna Burkholder R.D. 1, Ephrata, Pa. Commercial Harry M. Erb Amos Ruth Erb R.D. 1, Sheridan, Pa. Academic Kenneth E. Campbell M. Raymond Anna Campbell R.D. 1, Kirkwood, Pa. General Phoebe Ann Erb John Esta Erb R.D. 1, Milton, Pa. Academic Stanley E. Champ Earl Elva Champ Cabins, W. Va. General Martha Forrester Charles Kathryn Forrester Woodville, N.Y. General James R. Charles Amos Emma Charles R.D. 2, Lancaster, Pa. Agriculture Jean Forwood Harold Anna Forwood R.D. 2, Manheira, Pa. General Jeffrey Crawford Mrs. Mary Crawford Philadelphia 22, Pa. General Paul C. Fretz Clarence Lela Fretz R.D. 6, Hagerstown, Md. General Melvin Eby Clair Verna Eby R.D. 1, Gordonville, Pa. Agriculture J. Richard Frey Elias Mary Elizabeth Frey R.D. 4, Manheim, Pa. Academic ■ ' ' l ' ' ' i ' fyfr id ,.. ■■■ Miriam D. Enck Frank Elizabeth Enck Willow Street, Lane, Pa. General Linda Jean Frey Harold Ruth Frey R.D. 5, Lebanon, Pa. Coitmiercial 106 Faye M. Garber Parke Mildred Garber K.U. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. General Karl Gochnauer Ivan Edith Gochnauer R.l). I, Shunk, Pa. General Lois E. Garman Richard Ruth Garman Lancaster, Pa. General Isaac W. Gehraan Isaac Sc Susie Gthman R.D. 1, Ephrata, Pa. .Agriculture Glenn L. Good Walter Ruth Good R.D. 1, East Earl, Pa. General I. Merle Good Ira Ruth Good R.D. I, Lititz, Pa. Academic • ■K ' HSsiL ? h V AL John Henry Gehman John Barbara Gehman R.D. 4, Lititz, Pa. General Leon E. Good Charles Mary Jane Good R.D. 3, Ephrata, Pa. Academic Robert L. Gerlach Claude Nora Gerlach Mountville, Pa. General Rhoda Good Arthur Esther Good R.D. 2, Mohnton, Pa. General Anna Ruth Ginder Ralph Margaret Ginder R.D. 2, Mount Joy, Pa. Commercial Hubert P. Graybill Mrs. Orpha E. Graybill R.D. I, Richfield, Pa. General L. James Glick Herman Mary Glick Atglen, Pa. Academic Leonard L. Groff Lester Florence Groff R.D. 1, Stevens, Pa. General . ' ■ ' tlS ' g u -i. ' ' iit fdiM «K . 107 ! John Harnish John Ruth Harnish R.D. 1, Washington Boro, Pa. Agriculture Melba R. Horst Raymond Grace Horst R.D. 2, New Holland, Pa. Commercial Lorraine S. Hershey John Dorothy Hershey Box 32, Intercourse, Pa. General Naomi Ruth Horst Luke L. Ruth Horst Mohnton, Pa. General Darlene Hertzler Jason Margaret Hertzler R.D. 2, Danville, Pa. Commercial Donna Lou Hostetter Donald Pluma Hostetter R.D. 2, Parkesburg, Pa. General Joanne Louise Hess Rathryn Nissley Hess R.D. 1, Marietta, Pa. General Robert D. Hostetter Virgil Lois Hostetter Beltsville, Md. Academic Rosalie M. Hess Joseph Ruth Hess Mechanicsburg, Pa. Commercial Helen I. Howard William Maude Howard Jessup, Md. General Clyde M. HoUinger Lloyd Edith Hollinger R.D. 5. York, Pa. Academic Elva Jean Huber Milton Elva Huber Box 239, Cochranville, Pa. Academic Eileen Carol Horning Alvin Sarah Horning R.D. 2, Fleetwood, Pa. General Anna Ruth Hurst Lester Anna Gehman R.D. I, Ephrata, Pa. Commercial 108 u 9 P ' ■ J OiUiifl David (.Iciin Kaulliiiun Sylvan 14: Elsie Kaiiffinaii Bird in Hand, Pa. General Carolyn R. Kin John Adeline King Box 50, Wagontown, Pa. General Ncdra J. Kauflman Daniel ft Esther Kauffman Box 29, Atglcn, Pa. General Elizabeth Ann Kling Willis Anna Kling R.U. 1, Paradise, Pa. General Samuel A. Kauffman Elani Sc Edna Kauffman R.D. 1, Ronks, Pa. . griculture Leona S. Kraybill Simon Mavy Jean Kraybill R.D. 1, Elizabethtovvn, Pa. General Audrey H. Keener Walter Martha Keener R.D. 1, Mount Joy, Pa. General Charles H. Kreider Melvin Anna Mary Kreider R.D. 2, Columbia, Pa. General Joseph B. Keener Oliver Doris Keener R.D. 5, Harrisonburg, Va. General Frederick M. Kreider Lloyd Virginia Weaver Lancaster, Pa. Academic Mary Lois Keener Lester Mary Keener R.D. 1, Kirkwood, Pa. , cademic Martha F. Kreider Mervin Elma Kreider Lancaster, Pa. General Larry J. Kennel Vernon Mildred Kennel Atglen, Pa. General Ruth L. Kreider Elmer Elsie Kreidet Lancaster, Pa. General rp 109 ,o Ray Eugene Kuhns Christian Martha Kuhns R.D. I, Chambersburg, Pa. General Ruth Ann Landis Sanford 8c Thelma Landis R.D. 1, New Providence, Pa. General Dorothy Omar R.D. 1, General Marie Kurtz Delphia Kurtz Oley, Pa. Nevin D. Lantz . lpheus Martha Lantz R.D. 2, Elverson, Pa. General Lois M. Kurtz Joseph Susan Kurtz R.D. 2, Narvon, Pa. General Paul J. Kurtz Jacob Ada Kurtz R.D. 2, Fleetwood, Pa. General Virginia Lapp LeRoy Anna Mary Lapp Gap, Pa. General Patricia L. Lackey Frank Mary Herr R.D. 3, Elizabethtown, Pa. General Judy Lauver Raymond Kathryn Lauver R.D. 1, Mifflintown, Pa. General Elaine D. Landis Norman Grace Landis Lancaster, Pa. General James R. Leaman Ivan Ethel Leaman Columbia, Pa. Academic Lester Landis Jacob Grace Landis R.D. 3, Lititz, Pa. General . llon H. Lefever Elvin Mary Lefever Lancaster, Pa. General Jean Lapp Jonathan L. . nna Lapp R.D. 1, Gap. Pa. I? Commercial W ' Ernest W. Lcfcver Paul Mary Lefevcr Lancaster, Pa. (ieneral Harry R. Mast Stephen Ruby Mast R.I). 2, Elvcrson. Pa. Academic Mary Lou Lcfcver Abram Ruth l.cfever R.D. 1, Jonestown, Pa. .Academic Linda Mast Ehner : Barbara Mast R.D. 1, Parkesburg, Pa. Academic - , va Lee Longenecker Phares, Jr.. .Anna Longenecker R.D. I, Elizabethtown, Pa. .Academic Martha Ann Mast Jacob Sadie Mast R.D. 2, Fleetwood, Pa. General Darlene Longenecker Howard Pearl Longenecker R.D. I, Elizabethtown, Pa. Geiieral Theodore L. Mast Mrs. Sally Mast R.D. 1, Greenwood, Del. General i Betty Lou Martin Harry Rhoda Martin R.D. 2, Red Lion, Pa. General Betty Jane Meek Earl Dorothy Meek R.D. I, Manheira. Pa. Commercial J. Melvin Martin Ivan Arlene Martin Lancaster, Pa. General Kenneth E. Miller Martin Janet Miller R.D. 1, Middletown, Pa. General A A f f Yvonne E. Martin Nelson Naomi Martin R.D. 3, Greencastle, Pa. General Samuel L. Miller Raymond Ruth Miller Middletown, Pa. Academic i 111 Donald S. Moyer Lester Pearl Moyer Quakeitown, Pa. General Marian Newswanger Roy Alice Newswanger Chester, Pa. General f ' Elsie Ruth Moyer Lloyd Ruth Moyer if R.D. 2, Manheim, Pa. General Jay L. Nissley Lloyd Ella Nissley R.D. 2, Elizat)ethtown, Pa. General Lee E. Mummau Reist Ruth Mummau R.D. 2, Mount Joy. Pa. General Louise E. Nolt Harry E. Luella Nolt R.D. 1, Leola, Pa. General H. Everett Myer Harold Esther Myer East Petersburg, Pa. General Lorraine Petersheim Oliver Ethel Petersheim R.D. 2, Greencastle, Pa. General Joyce E. Nafziger Ira Sara Nafziger Lancaster, Pa. General Irene Reed George Anna Reed R.D. 2, Honey Brook, Pa. General Ralph L. Nafziger Levi Edna Nafziger R.D. 3. Coatesville, Pa. General Sylvan G. Ressler Martin Alma Ressler R.D. 2, Quarryville, Pa. General C. Melvin Neff Clarence Ellen Neff „ R.D. 1, Ronks, Pa. General J. Nelson Sang ey Raymond Elsie Sangrey R.D. 1, Strasburg, Pa. Commercial 112 n Emory F. SclioH Emory Sarah SchoU R.U. 1. Wiiifield, Pa. Academic Donald Showalter Uavid Rhoda bhowaltcr Rowdy, Ky. General Ruthella Dawn Schrock Mark Rosy Schrock Greenwood. Del. Domestic .Science R.D. Mary Louise Sensenig John .Anna Sensenig R.D. 1, Lititz, Pa. General Lois Shreiner Mrs. Fannie Shreiner 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. General David Siegrist Jason Catherine Siegrist R.D. 1, Lancaster, Pa. General R fi ■ w James M. Sh ank, Jr. James Ruth Shank Lancaster, Pa. Academic Harold Siegrist J. Henry Nora Siegrist R.D. 3, Manheim, Pa. General Ruth E. Shank Aaron Marjorie Shank R.D. I, Myerstown, Pa. Academic Joyce Elaine Snadcr Lloyd Irene Snader R.D. 2, Lititz, Pa. General Jay M. Shaub Andrew Ruth Shaub R.D. 1, Millersville, Pa. Agriculture Elvin K. Stauffer Esther M. Stauffer Brownstown, Pa. Agriculture Richard Shellenberger Shelley Margaret Shellenberger R.D. 1, Mount Joy, Pa. General , da R. Stoltzfus Mast Mabel Stoltzfus R.D. 1, New Columbia, Pa. General 113 M. Clyde Stoltzfus Miriam H. Stoltzfus R.D. 2, Parkesburg, Pa. General James R. Thomas Clayton Verna Thomas R.D. 6, Lancaster, Pa. Commercial Martha Stoltzfus Christian Sarah Stoltzfus R.D. 2, Elverson, Pa. Commercial Gerald R. Umble Leroy Fern Umble R.D. 3. Oxford, Pa. General Ruth . nn Stoltzfus Omar Kathryn Stoltzfus Snow Hill, Md. General Nancy Jane Umble John Susanna Umble R.D. 1, Atglen, Pa. General Janet Marie Stoner Roy Ruth Stoner R.D. 2. Lititz, Pa. Commercial Eunice Elaine Wadel Noah Mary Wadel R.D. 6, Chambersburg, Pa. General John Henry Stover John Naomi Stover Lebanon, Pa. General Kenneth L. Walter Carroll Ruth Walter R.D. 3, Quakertown, Pa. General Carole Strong William fe Emma Strong R.D. 3, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Academic Dale L. Weaver Lester Helen Weaver R.D. 2, Columbia, Pa. Commercial James H. Thomas David Edith Thomas R.D. 6, Lancaster, Pa. General Ellen Weaver David Katie Weaver R.D. 1, Leola, Pa. General 114 n (h fs ' M { ' ' ' ■ f — Fayc Klaiiic Weaver Mailin Vera Weaver R.U. 3. Ephrata, Pa. General Donald Yodcr David Clara Ytnler R.D. 3, Concord, Tenn. Academic Gladys Joyce Weaver Daniel Marian Weaver R.D. 2, New Holland, Pa. Academic Judith Fay Yoder Amos k Gertrude Yoder R.D. 2, Gap, Pa. General Sarah Jane Weaver Chester Edna Weavei- R.D. 1, East Earl, Pa. Commercial Henry Youndt Clair Veronica Youndt R.D. 1, Reinholds, Pa. General Edith E. Weber Monroe Viola Weber R.D. 2. Fleetwood, Pa. . ' Vcademic R.D Ethel Mae Zendt John Anna Zendt 2, Mifflintown, Pa. General James R. Wert Daniel Esther Wert R.D. 3, Manheim, Pa. Academic Nancy Jane Zimmerman Ralph Edna Zimmerman Lancaster, Pa. General Richard Witmer Paul Mabel Witmer R.D. 4, Manheim, Pa. General Paul M. Zimmerman, Jr. Paul Naomi Zimmerman R.D. 3, Mechanicsburg, Pa. General Barbara Y ' oder David Anna Yoder R.D. 2, Dover, Del. General 115 Exploring Ufe Individually Through CONSECRATION I seek for meaning in my life In victory ' s wreath, in failure ' s knife. 1 yearn to be As pure as He, And understand breath ' s mystery — Confusing, yet profound. 1 thank Thee, Lord,, ■-•« !  «., «« -. i - _ jij. ! ' ■ ' %.. afcrfafc-wBiSn For question marks Imprinted on the bleeding edges of my heart; I feel the impact of teen-age frustration, friction, failure; I question life, I fear all men, I doubt myself. Dis- appointment, my son, re- fines one ' s heart. 118 For bare a?ul jagged ?HOU?ttain peaks JFhich hide the promise in the su7iset flame; 119 % For closing floors In which I see my own reflection; The door closes abruptly; through the twilight I see my ambition and in the door, my own image reflect- ed; I bow my head. My son, there ' s salvation in mirrors. 120 t ■i-?--.s-% Sji-5 ' or heat and drought ' Ompell ' mg roots to seek for depth; Curiosity, criticism, and dis- contentment drive me to break my shallow capsule c! sentimentalism and insin- cerity. There ' s true reality, my son, in living deep. 121 For dreamland ' ' s moonlit silhouettes Which camouflage realities; 122 I cherish the development of warm friendships and the tenderness of sympathetic understanding — it helps me conquer. My son, there ' s no power like love. For ufiderstandbig friends IV hose ivcir N magnetic love ignites my O ' lcn; 123 I experience new reality in surrendering completely to His power; I find stability in His presence. My son, to live is Christ! And for thyself Eternal Rock, Inhabiting my mortal fra?ne; 124 For this is life in Thee. 125 INDEX Students Althouse, Daniel 37, 82 Ash, Melvin 88 Augsburger, Elmeta 48, 49, 50, 88 Bade, Josephine 37, 48, 49, 55, 82 Baer, Conrad 10, 11, 17, 22, 24, 50, 88 Barge. Norma 55. 77 Beiler, Elsie Mae 48, 49, 55, 88 Beiler, Emma Sue 48, 55, 74 Beiler, Jay Harvey 48, 49, 82 Beiler, Mary Joan 55, 74 Beiler, Mildred 28, 48, 49, 88 Beiler, Sadie 36, 82 Beiler, Sherrill 48, 49, 88 Benner, Charles 27, 82 Benner, Louise 42, 48, 73, 74 Blank, Doris 21, 24, 48, 49, 50, 88 Blank. James 74 Beyer, Orpha 28, 48, 49, 82 Book, Miriam 48, 77 Boll. Alta 48, 49, 82 Boll, Esther 48, 74 Boll, Nevin 82 Bollinger, Vera 48. 49, 50, 88 Bontrager, Esther 48, 49, 82 Bontrager, Joseph 11, 88 Borntreger, Fannie 50, 89 Bowman, James 17, 82 Boyden. Clemmie 42, 43, 48, 49, 89 Boyden. Forrest 77 Breneman. Doris 48, 74 Breneman, Eugene 77 Breneman, Janet 48, 74 Breneman, Marianne 7, 48, 49, 89 Breneman. Mary L. 48. 49, 82 Breneman, Nancy 82 Breneman, Paul 82 Brown, Robertson 27, 77 Brubaker, Rachel 48, 50 Brubaker, Richard 80 Brubaker, Robert 30, 32. 33, 50, 80 Brubaker. Ruth 11. 24, 25, 48, 87, 89 Buchen, Susan 74 Buchen. Marilyn 48. 49. 89 Buckwalter, Clair 48, 49, 81, 82 Buckwalter, Darlene 28, 48, 49, 82 Buckwalter, Melvin 77 Burkholder, Orpha 48. 74 Burkholder, Rachel 48, 49, 89 Burkholder, Rhoda 77 Campbell, Kenneth 50, 89 Champ, Larry 82 Champ, Stanley 89 Charles, Anita 74 Charles. David 77 Charles, James 48, 49, 89 Charles, Kenneth 82 Clemmer. Ronald 74 Clymer, James 82 Crawford, Christine 48. 74 Crawford, Jeffrev 48, 90 Crist, Jeffrey 21, ' 48, 74 Crist, Kendra 7, 20, 36, 77 Deiter, Jane 48, 74 Detweiler. Jo. nne 11, 20, 21, 48, 49. 82 Detweiler. Linda 37, 48, 74 Eberly, Robert 77 Ebersole, Mark 74 Ebersole, Naomi 11, 28, 48, 49, 82 Eby, John 82 Eby, Lorraine 26, 48, 74 Eby, Melvin 37, 90 Eby, Sarah 77 Eckman, Helen 48, 49, 82 Enck, Miriam 48, 49, 90 Engle, Elvin 77 Erb. Harry 48, 49, 90 Erb, Paul 48, 77 126 Erb, Phoebe 11, 19. 20, 23, 48, 49, 90 Esbenshade, Carl 48, 49, 82 Esbenshade, Joan 48, 49, 82 Esbenshade, Wilmer 48. 49, 82 Eshbach. Marlin 77 Eshleman. Leon 48, 77 Eshleman. Robert 48, 49, 82 Fly, Carolyn 48, 49, 82 Forrester, Martha 48, 49, 90 .. Forry, PrisciUa 28, 48, 49, 82 Forwood, Jean 17, 24, 50, 51, 90 Fox, Daniel 48, 77 Fox, Marian 74 Fox, Mildred 48, 77 Fretz, Paul 18, 23, 31, 48, 49, 50, 90 Frey, David 28, 36, 48, 82 Frey, Kenneth 21, 77 Frey, Linda 11, 24, 37, 48, 49, 50, 90 Frey, Nelson 74 Frey, Richard 24, 42. 48. 49, 87, 91 Garber, Faye 18, 23, 24, 48, 49, 86, 91 Garman, Glenn 74 Garman, James 48, 49, 82 Garman, Lois 48, 49, 51, 91 Gehman, Anna Lois 28, 48, 49, 82 Gehman, Isaac 48, 49, 91 Gehman, John Henry 48, 49, 91 Gehman, Mary Lynn 48, 49. 82 Gehman, Sara Jane 48, 77 Gerlach, Robert 48, 49, 91 Gerlach, Rosene 48, 82 Ginder, Anna Ruth 48, 49, 91 Click, Ann Louise 17, 77 Click, Delmar 48. 49, 82 Click, James 91 Click, John 74 Click, Paul 48, 74 Click, Rebecca 82 Gochnauer, Karl 91 Good, Carol 48, 49, 82 Good, Charles 77 Good, Daniel 73, 74 Good, Glenn 11, 28, 42, 48, 49, 52, 92 Good, Leon 24, 48, 49, 92 Good. Lorraine 82 Good, Merle 18, 24, 48, 49, 92 Good, Rhoda 42, 48, 49, 92 Good, Ruth 6, 82 Good, Walter 28, 48, 83 Graybill. Anne 48. 77 Graybill, Hubert 11, 38, 50, 92 Graybill. Joyce 48. 77 Gravbill, Lois Jean 17, 20, 41, 48, 49, 83 Graybill. Marie 48, 77 Graybill, Mildred 48, 49, 83 Groff. Galen 48. 49, 83 GrofF, Jay Melvin 74 Groff, Leonard 25, 42, 92 GrofF, Mary Kathryn 48, 77 Groff, Miriam 7, 48, 49, 83 Groff, Richard 48, 74 Harbold, Brenda 48, 83 Harnish, Elizabeth 48. 49, 83 Harnish. Ellen 74 Harnish, John Henry 92 Harnish, Lorraine 28, 48. 49. 83 Harnish, Robert 48, 77 Hart, Carlene 48, 74 Hartman, Edward 31, 35. 50, 83 Hartman, Rose Mary 28, 36, 48, 50, 83 Herr, .Arlene 28, 48, 49. 83 Hershey, Allen 48, 77 Hershey, Carl 77 Hershey, Glenn 50, 83 Hershey, Irvin 83 Hershey, Jeanette 74 Hershey, Lois 74 Hershey, Lorraine 27. 50, 53, 92 Hershey, Marlin 48. 74 Hershey. Martha 48, 49. 83 Hershey, Miriam 48, 77 Hertzler, Darlene 48, 49, 92 Hess, Alice 48, 49, 83 Hess, Christina 17, 48, 77 Hess, Daniel 20, 48, 72, 76, 77 Hess, Donald 48, 77 Hess, Esther 48, 49, 83 Hess, Gerald 77 Hess, Gloria 48, 49, 83 Hess, Joanne 25, 34, 93, 51 Hess, Joyce 36, 74, 49, 83 Hess, Kenneth 48, 74 ; Hess, Luke 48, 77 ' ■ Hess, Martha 42, 48, 49, 50, 83 Hess, Richard 20, 48, 49, 83 Hess, Rosalie 48. 49, 93 Hess, Susan 21, 48, 49, 50. 83 High, Wilfred 48, 74 Hilsher. Dorothy 28, 48, 49, 83 Hochstetler, Dennis 74 Hochstetler, Wayne 20, 27, 48, 49, 50, Sl,l Hollinger, Clyde 10, 11, 24, 36, 37, 49. 93 Hoover, Janet 83 Horning, Eileen 37, 48, 49, 93 Horning, Ellen 83 Horning, Lucy 48, 49, 83 Horst, Gerald 48, 83 Horst, Glenn 78 i Horst, Melba 48, 49, 93 Horst, Naomi 17, 24, 43. 48. 49, 50, 93 Hostetter, Donna 19, 48, 49, 93 Hostetter, Helen 48, 83 Hostetter, James 83 Hostetter, Naomi 48, 78 Hostetter, Robert 16, 20, 22, 48, 49. 54, 93 Howard, Helen 27, 42, 48, 49, 93 Huber, Elva Jean 94 Huber, Elvin 48, 78 Huber, Joyce 48, 49, 83 ' ' Huber, Lois Jean 48, 78 Hurst, Anna Ruth 42, 48. 49. 94 Hurst, Glenn 78 Hurst, Mary 41, 48, 50, 83 Hurst, Marv Kathryn 20, 42, 48, 49, 83 Hurst, Mary Louise 26, 48, 49, 83 Hurst, Sharon 74 Kauffman, Darlene 83 Kauffman, David 48. 49, 94 Kauffman, Elsie 48, 72, 78 Kauffman, Glenford 17, 73, 74 Kauffman, Iva 48, 72. 78 Kauffman, James 83 Kauffman, Judith 83 Kauffman, Kenneth 48, 49, 83 Kauffman, Nedra 24, 48, 49, 94 Kauffman, Samuel 27, 48, 49, 94 Keener, ,A.udrey 13, 22, 26, 48, 49, 55, 94 Keener, Joseph 10, 11, 22, 24, 48, 49. 94 Keener, Mary Lois 9, 21, 22, 48, 49, 50, 94 Kennel, Kathleen 48, 74 Kennel, Ruth 48, 49, 83 Kennel, Larry 50, 94 King, Alvin 48, 49, 83 King, Carolyn 11, 51, 95 Kling, Elizabeth Ann 42, 48, 49, 95 Kolb, Rhoda 48, 49. 83 Kraybill, Leona 16, 20, 48, 49, 95 Kreider, Charles 19, 27, 95 Kreider, Fred 28, 48, 49, 50, 95 Kreider, James 78 Kreider, Martha 48, 49, 87, 95 Kreider, Ruth 27, 95 Kuhns. Ray 35, 48, 49, 53, 95 Kurtz, Dorothy 48, 49, 95 Kurtz, Leon 48, 74 Kurtz, Lois 42, 48, 49, 96 Kurtz, Paul 28. 32. 35, 48, 49, 50. 96 Lackey, Patricia 26, 96 Landis, Elaine 50, 51, 96 ndis, John David 20, 48. 49, 50. 80, 83 ndis. Joyce 84 ndis. Lester 48, 49, 50, 96 ndis. Lorraine 48, 76. 78 ndis. Marian 48, 74 ndis, Mary Ellen 84 ndis, Ray 84 ndis, Rhoda 48. 49. 84 ndis, Rulh Ann 48. 49, 53, 96 ' ntz. Lois 48. 49. 54 ,ntz. Nevin 7. 21. 19, 48, 49, 50. 96 pp. Dale 48. 49, 84 Ipp, Edith 48. 74 pp, Gladys 74 pp. Jean 96, 42 pp, Mary Etta 48, 78 pp. Virginia 48, 49, 96 uver. Judy 50. 97 aman, Clair 27, 48, 49, 50, 84 aman, Edith 48, 84 aman, James 17. 97 atherman. James 48, 49. 84 fever. Allon 26, 50, 97 fever, David 48, 78 fever, Ernest 30, 42, 48, 49, 97 ■fever. Martha 48, 78 fever, Mary 28, 84 (fever, Mary Lou 48, 49, 97 [hman, Galen 48, 78 ' hman. Marlin 48. 76, 78 ihman. Rachel 48. 78 hman. Rebecca 48, 74 ngacre, David 36, 84 ■ngenecker, Ava Lee 48, 49, 50, 97 .ngenecker, Darlene 13, 19, 20, 48, 49, 97 I irtin, Betty 50. 97 irtin, Betty 48. 78 min, Carol 48. 49, 84 artin. Dale 36. 50, 84 irtin. Donna 48, 49, 84 artin. Doris 41, 48, 49, 50, 84 irtin, Esther 50. 84 artin, Gerald 48. 78 irtin, J. Kenneth 74 artin, Janice 48. 75 artin, Kenneth 33, 48, 75 artin, Larry 84 artin. Lois Ann 27. 48, 49, 57, 84 artin. Louann 48, 75 artin, Melvin 50, 97 artin, Norma Jean 48, 49, 84 artin, Rosene 48. 75 artin. Sandra 50. 84 artin. Yvonne 19, 48, 49, 98 ast, Clair 48, 78 ast, Dale 48, 78 ast, Emilv 28. 36. 48. 78 ast. Harold 27, 36, 84 ast, Harry 98 ast, Irma 84 ast, Linda 20, 42. 50, 98 ast. Martha 48. 49, 98 ast, Theodore 98 eck. Betty Jane 48, 49, 98 ellinger, Marian 48, 75 etzler, Carolyn 48, 75 etzler, Miriam 78 etzler, Orpha 48, 78 iller, Carolyn 27, 78 iller, Clifford 30, 31, 36, 84 iller. Constance 36. 42, 48, 49. 84 iller. Daniel E., Jr. 75 iller. Daniel G. 48. 78 iller. David 33, 48. 78 iller. Duane 11. 12, 36. 48, 49. 84 iller, Kenneth 30, 31, 32, 36, 42, 98 iller, Patricia 75 iller, Paul 84 iller. Ruth 28, 48. 49, 84 iller, Samuel 15, 21, 23, 24. 48, 49. 98 iller, Richard 78 iller, Rosemary 48, 78 :oyer, Donald 35, 36, 38, 48, 49, 98 ;oyer, Elsie 48, 49, 52, 99 oyer, Glenn 75 ummiu, Lee 37, 50, 99 usser, David 78 usser, Marianne 75 ■isser, Miriam 48, 78 ,er, Anna Martha 28, 50, 84 ver, Dale 78 yer, Everett 48, 49, 50, 99 Nafziger, Barbara 48, 78 Nafziger. Eldon 48, 49. 84 Nafziger. Joyce 99 Nafziger. Leslie 75 Nafziger, Lois Ann 2K. 42, 48, 84 Nafziger. Lucille 4H. 75 Nafziger. Ralph 21. 32, 48, 49, 50, 99 Neff. Anna Ruth 28. 50, 84 Netf. Melvin 99 Newswanger. Galen 84 Newswanger, Marian 50, 99 Nisslcy, Barbara 75 Nissley. Jay 50. 99 Nissley, Lois 50, 48, 49, 50, 84 Nissley, Ruth Ann 48, 78 Nolt, Leonard 78 Nolt, Louise 26, 48, 99 Nolt, Nancy 48, 84 Nowack, Halcyeon 26, 75 Ogburn, Janet 75 Peifer, Jane 21, 48, 75 Peifer, Lois 48. 78 Pellman, Phyllis 20, 76, 74 Petersheim, Lorraine 48, 49, 50, 100 Ranck, Jean 17. 48, 73, 75 Reed, Irene 24. 48. 49, 53, 100 Reed. Larry 79 Reitz, Lois 48, 79 Ressler, Sylvan 24. 28, 48, 49, 100 Reuter, C-arol Ann 48, 84 Risser. Anna Ruth 75 Risser, Betty 21, 48, 49, 84 Rohrer, Marilyn 48, 84 Rohrer, Susan 17, 48, 49, 84 Ruhl, Gerald 7. 84 Sangrey. Gordon 34. 75 Sangrey, Nelson 100 Sauder, Anna Mary 48. 75 Sauder. Delmar 34. 50. 84 Sauder, Donald 48, 79 Sauder. Esther Mae 84 Sauder, Glenn 85 Sauder, Larry 75 Sauder, James 79 Sauder, Janice 48, 49. 52, 55. 85 Sauder. Nelson 48, 79 Sauder. Warren 85 Sauder. Wilmer 85 Scholl, Emery 48, 49, 54, 100 Schrock, Ruthella 48. 49. 100 Seitz. Mary Jane 37. 48, 49, 85 Sensenig. Lois 79 Sensenig. Mary II. 42. 100 Sensenig. Velma 85 Shank, James II, 48, 49, 100 Shank, Louise 48, 75 Shank, Ruth 48, 49, 100 Shaub, Elaine 48, 75 Shaub. Jay 26. 48, 49, 101 Shearer, Virginia 48, 49. 85 Shellenberger, Richard 20, 26, 48. 49, 101 Shertzer. Luke 75 Shirk, Darlene 48. 49, 85 Shirk, Maynard 41, 48. 49. 50, 85 Showalter. Donald 10. 21, 23. 48, 49, 71. 101 Shreiner. Lois 101 Siegrist, David 101 Siegrist, Harold 48. 49, 101 Siegrist, Marvin 34, 48, 79 Siegrist, Naomi 75 Smoker, Kenneth 75 SiVioker, Rhoda 48, 49, 85 Smoker. Wanda 7, 48. 79 Snader. Joyce 101 Snader, Pearl. 26. 28, 42. 48, 49, 85 Snader, Raymond 48, 79 Stauffer, Charlotte 48, 79 Stauffer, Elvin 50, 101 Stauffer, Jean 28, 48, 85 Stauffer. Lowell 36, 85 Stauffer, Nancy 79 Steffy, Carolyn 48, 49. 85 Stoltzfus. Ada Ruth 11. 27, 48, 49, 101 Stoltzfus. Alvin 76 Stoltzfus. Clyde 35, 102 Stoltzfus. David 50. 85 Stoltzfus. Donald 50, 85 Stolutus, Etta 49. 50. 85 Stoltzfus. Gerald 36. 48. 75 Stoltzfus, Janice 4H, 75 Stoltzfus. Jean 48. 49, 85 Stoltzfus. John 48. 75 Stoltzfus. Linda 48, 75 Stoltzfus. .Martha 48, 49. 53. 102 Stoltzfus, Mary 48, 79 Stoltzfus. Rhoda 48. 79 Stoltzfus. Rosanna 79 Stoltzfus. Ruth Ann 12, 19. 36, lOi. Stoltzfus. Verna 25, 48, 49. 85 Sloner, James C. 48, 79 Stoner, Janet E. 26. 50. 85 Sloner. Janet M. 102 Stoner, Kenneth 48. 79 Stoner. Marvin 75 Stovei-, John Henrv 50, 35. 102 Stover, Ruth 4H, 79 Strong. Carole 17. 24. 48. 49. 102 Swartzentruber, Goldie 21. 28, 48, 49, 85 Temple, Larry 51, 79 Thomas, James 2. 20. 30. 48. 49. 50. 87. 102 Thomas. Robert 2K, 48. 49. 102 Turman, Jacqueline 75 Umble, David 75 Umble, Evanna 21. 48, 79 Umble, Gerald 32, 102 Umbel, MaryAnn 48, 49. 85 Umble, Nancv 17, 20, 50. 57. 103 Umble. Richard 48. 79 Umble, Willis 79 VanOrmer, Mary Ellen 75 Wadel, Eunice 48, 49, 50, 103 Walter, Kenneth 48, 49, 103 Warfel, Lois Elaine, 48, 75 Weaver, Albert 48, 79 Weaver, Clair 75 Weaver. Dale E. 48. 49. 85 Weaver, Dale L. 33, 50. 103 Weaver. Darlene 48. 49. 50. 81. 85 Weaver, Eileen 28. 48. 49. 85 Weaver. Ellen 103 Weaver. Esther 75 Weaver, Faye 24. 50. 102 Weaver, Galen 48. 79 Weaver, Gladys 48. 49. 102 Weaver, Irene 48, 79 Weaver. Karen 48. 79 Weaver, Larry 75 Weaver, Sarah 48. 49, 103 Wtber. Edith 11. 17. 21, 24, 42. 50. 103 Weber. Elaine 48. 79 Weber. Leon 11, 21, 48, 49, 85. 50 Weber. Lois 48. 49. 85 Wenger, Benjamin 5, 48. 50. 80. 85 Wenger, David 21. 29, 48. 49, 50, 85 Wenger, Jewel 20, 25, 48, 49, 81. 85 Wenger, Margaret 20, 42. 48. 49, 50, 85 Wenger, Martha 2, 48. 79 Wert. James 10. 25. 35. 48. 49. 104 Witmer, Mary Ellen 48, 85 Witmer. Richard 42, 48, 49. 104 Wolgemuth, David 42, 85 Wyble, Glenn 85 Voder, Arav 75 Voder, Barbara 48, 49, 104 Voder, Donald 10, 17. 25. 48, 49. 104. 117 Voder, Inez 79 Voder, Judith 50 Voder, Lorene 48, 49, 85 Voder, Sandra 48, 79 Voder. Sanford 48. 79 Voder, Stephen 50. 85 Voundt. Ernest 48. 79 Voundt, Henry 27. 34. 104 Zendt. Ethel 11. 36. 48, 49, 104 Zimmerman, Fern 75 Zimmerman, Joyce 75 Zimmerman. Loren 48. 49, 85 Zimmerman. Marie 79 Zimmerman. Mark 79 Zimmerman. Nancv 48. 49. 104 Zimmerman. Ruth ' Ann 25. 28. 48, 49, 85 Zimmerman, Paul 42, 48, 49, 50, 104, 118 Zook, Fern 48, 79 Zook, Miriam 48, 49, 85 127 Faculty Book, Rhoda P. 67 Bowman, Mae I. 68 Charles, Anna Lois 60 Charles, H. Raymond 13, 53. 60 Dietz, Myron S. 4, 5, 29, 60 Eby, Jovce L. 29, 60, 73 Erb, J. Henry 29, 32, 33, 34, 60 Fretz, Lois 67 Garber, F. Arlene 68 Good, Noah G. 59, 61 GraybiU, Rhoda M. 17, 61 Herr, Elizabeth L. 68 Herr, Ellen Rose 67 Hen-, Minena 68 Hershev, Edna M. 68 Hershey, Noah L, 12, 39. 53, 58, 61. 69 Hoover. Alta 61 Hummel, Keith E. 61, 69 Keener, Clayton L. 27. 29, 53, 58, 62 Kraybill. Donald B. 11, 43, 67 Kravbill. John R. 62 Kreider, Mabel S. 68 Kreider, Stanley 29, 39, 53, 62 Leakey. William 62 Leaman, Mary D. 68 Lefever. Paul G. 68 Lefever, Ruth M. 68 Lentz, Wilbur A. 51, 62 Longenecker, Marian M. 18, 23, 29, 37, 63 Lutz, Martha J. 18. 63 Martin, Warren W. 68 Martin, Thelma L. 26, 63 ' Mellinger, Donald 29, 63. 69. 87 Mohler, Verna 22, 29, 36 Mosemann, Martha F. 64, 73 Moshier, Arnold J. 25, 29, 49, 50, 64, 81 Moshier, Elton G. 27, 42, 49, 64, 87 Nolt, Elizabeth H. 25, 51, 64, 81 Ranck, Janet E. 67 Reed, Paul E. 38, 41, 64 Scholl, Roy L. 67 Shank, James M. 29, 65 Shertzer, A. Willard 25, 65, 81 Siegrist, Martha 86 Stoner, Clyde B, 58, 65 Weaver, Amos W. 65 Wenger, A. Grace 25, 65 Wenger, Edna K. 66 Wengei-, L. Larry 52, 66, 73 Wenger, Miriam E. 36, 66, 87 Wert, Robert R. 29, 33, 66 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We as a staff wish to express our gratitude to thoi who helped to make this yearbook a success. — Peel ' s Studio — Mennonite Publishing House — National Publishing Company — Kriebel and Bates, Inc. — Advisers — Student photographers — Student salesmen — Seniors who helped to compile senior descriptio The picture on page 125 and the adaptation i page 1 are reproduced with permission of the cop right owners, Kriebel and Bates, Inc. Lithographed in U.S 128 : ., 1 S- -.A. 9 21 2000 T 178465 1 13 00 I a. s (0