Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Page 29 text:

SOPHOMORES BACK ROW: A. Swanenburg, J. Swanenburg, M. R. SECOND ROW: L. Coulson, G. Good, R. Brackbill, man M. Kreider. FIRST ROW: A. Landis, A. Gehman, I. Metzler. BACK ROW: J. Clymer, W. Schlabach, L. Shank, Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: L. Watkins, A. Good, H. Kauffman, Landis, D. Suter, H. Showalter. FIRST ROW: R. Kurtz, K. Hostetter, R. Stauffer, . Loux, V. Miller, r a = - x 4 ‘ ow) nM ack a ire Pay iiieiet hatte entdla el M. Landis.

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Shank, 8. H, Denlinger, R. Lehman. — = = ° z Ss s a 4 5 = : = ¥ on os n Mast, P. Hunsberger, A. Roth, I. Horst. r, T, Martin, R. Lehman, A, Showalter, BI - = oe be ae -t,-, a ye. tee . = cc: = os = BRSe EeOss ye : Uv Sa “sew . 2 . -2 = = 20 = =i he es L—- 2 ee ste “SS8E8-3 = OS et oe em» -s Serer fF 2S + Pr Be = si -- = Sh a ae Se So -Seece e —s ca a Sd -=0 nee - eae =e =Q- Exe ¢ S82 Sogehts = 85 ox — O8 = 2 «Ee on 2ezCa sé Ss eee See : oS Ss ise = 0 = oe © i - CO Sea $a o - ya ae Oe ae —= os - —- 5 24 a OF am | 3 2M a athe ee” 6 On Th WS Bl be “ — f - Fi ee ee + = So) = = s = .- 2 — LEGER Taek ee we Su ge sees 58 - — s = == MF Aw ves eg 1S wn ‘oe pe at oe ae ae a Ss S os = ea wn ome oy ee a ee “cs om 5 one -S8 -m= 4 Se Pt 8 oe Ss - eee ms 3; Pee A oS ee =F fae oe .B§2e8s BGR FSE5 e 3 3 s es) sP-eisg .® stu Se see RS -£ She i oe el ee es Sesame sS Le) Ss eae Le — ae ed eS el a 2a = BEBESE = ti E ‘ ene Sot = - se 6s S SE Ot ie = == nmo”™ = 777A. — see ead ak a - .- ™ nd — a S = Es o Z ° a 3 o« 2293 2 re) os % z = = = 2 = + — % — — — c is BACK ROW: SIXTH ROW: FIFTH ROW:

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Page Twenty-eight SMITHSONIANS The Literary Societies Literary is one thing which is enjoyed by all E. M. S. students. Many are the fond memories which we carry with us concerning this activity. The literary activities of the School benefit us in two ways. First, they serve as a means of wholesome Christian recreation. It is a pleasure to listen to a good literary program after a strenuous week’s work. Our programs are not light and humorous, but they provide a change from the daily grind of classwork. They are not entirely religious either, but still they are kept within Christian bounds. Literary work also provides a means of training in public speaking and singing. The motto of one of our societies is “Training for Service” and that is what we really do in our literary work. We train so that we may better serve our Master in whatever work He gives us. There are six literary societies at Eastern Mennonite School. There are two for the Special Bible Term students, one for the College, two for the High School Juniors and Seniors, and one for the High School Freshman and Sophomores. The Society for the two lower classes in the High School department was just organized this year. Previously these students were members of the other two societies of the High School. ARMERIANS