Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:
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V - 3 -V--:Va - z-Him - .., Va- V Hftev' V,.'1 .'E- V'1 .Yf.!:. fi ' Ilggtjhz V A 'R f , 5 ' V 'H Fri' '- ' .' '1' ' . V ' ' RV' ' ' - a Aa' , vi-'N x 4, -103515-' 1:95 1-1.1-5?-,wgagimsxjeigaiig.-1 E - ..-.V ,751'-H- Z : .... .. VVg,..V' A- .VV gs f ?'- A . 'V V sfkamf V The Qliaeteen Jfflennonite Sebuol journal Q Q, T Lf: E f ag ? G Namdm 1947 an EASTERN MENNONITE SCHOOL Harrisonburg, Virginia . gif., , W? Q .wyww if iw H 1 , W Q I N '1 ..,-of ,, 511 3353 A W 1 ff xmm K-5 1, fy 3,83 xv N si, g 1 K i 1 'mg L, Xxx ?,,,,,,,, .x.. Www 9 4, M R at K .1 ' M 'U , X'4 , gd 19 A it X 5 A . -- - V K Q iNTS NISTIIATION IIIQECGE EIIGII SCI-IUUIJ SPECIAL ESIBIJE TERM ACTIVITIES To thc consccratcrdl stcwarcdls of Godps hounty who, for thc Youth and thc Church, havc gcncrouslly nnadc possihllc thc North Anncx to thc Administration Building for thc cxpansion of school ifacillitics, wc rcspcctifuhly Qdlcdhicatc this numhcr of thc Journal. Page Four sv RFQ? ?! m H F iw K if irlpgilif T -' fb ld.. 2-1+ i g? Q WA ff J' cf X ff E-4 VT?-Er rlfpjigr I. Q! I71LJL,?lz P31 fl f QQfl?QIF1i4?!2, JJ? 5. 1,3 1 'N' '0W'fi5 U 'mf g . ' .4 ZVUAF fa? X 2 fi k'FQf???9' fi j 7Lr122fl2Q9cLfgxQof3 Q 1 f f 1 J 72212496138 1 - H 1 57? ::..fEifN if W lf 'saws F ' fl? u -4 .gf g E We I fm fi tn H ':. f5 l ' l 5 A li' fl ,silk if 2 ,, p Kjjgild in 3 7iff i'?.-25 , izglq -gl U 1 lr v L ,.. f B- --1 Ax' i,,EfQ fJif:f N.. ,' , Ur' ,If 'l-L I K7 A IL '7 , '7 ' .-an ' ' ' . HH A gf Nr 2 if L' ' A x i A' -s 'QCQJQK 'ff-' fl 0 L7 I . M PM .J, ., '95 P V' 7 -. ::::: :L i , 7 WC ' ,.?Kf4 ,9.ff9, f 'F k f .1 if 4? vvfglff 'Mgghgf' Il? , ' - I I k ADMINISTRATIDN Iohn L. Stauffer-President and Bible teacher, car- ries his responsibilities with a consciousness that he is the steward of a great work. Teachers and students alike feel they have in him one concerned Hrst of all for their highest spiritual attainments. All other things must serve the highest purpose. The residentds Message O THE CLASSES OF 1941: I wish to congratulate you upon the com- pletion of your tasks. Eastern Mennonite School endeavors to supply a distinctly Christian training to her students and every graduate should therefore have a welldequipped mind and a settled Christian faith with ig .. i 3 1 J which to face the world. The Christian can bless the world through a genuine Christian ex- perience only. Such an experience is rooted in the reality of the new birth. The new birth is the impartation of the divine nature to men after which a Christian remains a man of two natures. We are responsible to crucify the old and live after the new. A Christian needs an intimate acquaintance with the Holy Spirit. Too many people think of the Holy Spirit as an influence rather than as a person. Many Christians would live more triumphantly if they kept in mind the fact that the Spirit's work is to guide into truth, that He illuminates Scripture and that He shares all the divine attributes with the other members of the Godhead. Let us honor the Spirit, who is the Comforter in Christ's stead to direct us over an un- known course and to lead us safely amidst dangers of every kind. A Christian needs much experience with God in prayer. The prayer-closet is one of the greatest battlefields in the world. There, victories are won that are not found in the headlines of the newspapersq but they are greater than those that tell of gigantic loss of life and destruction of property. The Christian needs to know by experience that God hears and answers prayer. A Christian needs unwavering loyalty to God's Word. The Word has been the consolation and guide in crises of human experience in the past: it is still a safe guide to lead us in the future. The foundations of society are giving way, moral standards are in confusion, religious persuasions are built up apart from the Word of God. There is a growing conviction that a collapse is certain for the future. Only the Christian who believes in a revelation from God and has had a Page Six supernatural experience within his own soul will see any way out of world confusion or have any hope ol' the future. liastern Mennonite School is counting upon every graduate to Find for himself and others the way out of present world perplexity and to maintain his hope for the future through the spiritual experience and possihilities enumerated. -Iohn L. Stauffer. Chester K. Lehmanellean and Registrar, is an efficient administrator and thorough scholar. llis profound lectures in theology are punctuated hy the look ol a piercing eye and an ever-present humor. Both as writer and ardent minister ol' the Gospel he is discovered a man ol' deep convictions, Spirit-filled, and unmoved in faith. Daniel W. Lehman-Acting Dean and Registrar. Instructor in Education and Psychology, is a keen student ol' human nature and very much interested in the spiritual, mental. and physical development of our young people. His scholarship, cheerful disposition, musical ahilities. and wholesome counsel contrihute much to the life ol' If. M. S. D. Ralph Hostetter-The Director of High School, is a lover of nature, an authority on hirds, a cheerful personality, an efficient supervisor, a Chemist and hiologist, a trainer of youth, an interested scholar, and a mission superintendent,- this is liro. Hostetter. Page Srtwi Menno I. Bmnk New Testament Greek, Bihlc Harry A. Brunk History, Social Science Ernest G. Gehman German, English Iohn R. Mumaw English, Bible Dorothy Catherine Kemrer Latin, Elementary Greek, Typing Pam' Iiiglif G. Irvin Lehman Bible, History :am . Ada Martin Zimmerman Dean of Women Maurice T. Brackbill Sadie A. Hartzler English, Library Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy, Speech Arts Ruth Mininger QMrs.j Brackbill English I. Mark Stauffer Music, Laboratory Assistant, Di- rector of Mixed Chorus Pagr' Nine Ava Mac Rohrer Art, Home Economics, Penman- ship, Physical Education Moses Slabaugh liilml C Elizabeth S. Erb School Nurse Melvin L. Ruth Bible, Director of the llilulc Cor- responclence School Homer A. Mumaw Henry D. Weaver liusirmcss Mzmugcr ln cl u s t r i a l Arts. Mathematics, Science Prlffr Tw: Elsie A. Martin Supcrvisor in rllfllllllllg Sclioo OFFICIEUX FRONT ROW: flvfi an ripdxti Betty Mosemann, UNM- q1wi4M1v11: Iona Miller, r11'i'irr- rlvrk Mary Suter, vm-k1 Nannie Showalter, L-Hula. BACK ROW: Sara jane Weaver. l.iM-my gl-Nislquxtz Irvin Horst, T,ilvr:rry Assistant: Mah- lon Hess, :rsxismnl HMI Mxum rx Oliver Wenger, jzmilnrq Mrs. Oliver Wenger :lvislaml rmvk, lmilflr lfl1 I'1'll Elks , ,W -, :fl L, X-+P: . 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M ' Q f f 1 f 1' 1 , X ff fl C LLEGE C ass Adviseirfs Message CWA 9 EAR CIiASS OI? 1941: The many happy associations-of the past two years are rapidly coming to a close. Your presence in this institution has meant if much to us. We have been inspired by your enthusiasm, encouraged by your willingness, challenged by your faithfulness, and stimulated to better scholarship by your sincere questions. The memory of the hours spent together in class room discussions and in class fellowship shall always he highly treasured. As college students you have worked faithfully, you have been receptive to our teaching, you have grown intellectually and spiritually, you have proved to us that you are prepared for the difficult situations of active life. Your Alma Mater has a right to expect of you, as college graduates, a life that is consistent with the teach- ings and convictions you have received. These should guide you in your selection of a vocation, your choice of a life companion, and your decisions relative to Chris- tian service. Both the world and the church are depending upon you, as Christians. The world is in turmoil. Nations are at war, industrial and labor organizations are threatening each other, the churches are being rent by various schisms, and people in general are living in fear and uncertainty. These are the fruits of forgetting God. The world is looking for a ray of light, hope, and encouragement. Can we offer them the message of Christ? Can th-e world see Christ in our life, our deeds, our testimonies, our vocational and recreational activities, and in our willingness to serve? Can the world see that we are living for others rather than for ourselves? Our manner of living is the loudest sermon that many of us can preach. The church needs trained young people, not to direct her activities into new paths, not to usurp authority and dictate new church policies, but to live a life that is consistent with the Gospel of Christ, and loyally to support our faithful leaders who are endeavoring to save and preserve the Mennonite faith. Herein lies a challenge to all of us. I know you will accept it. The world is looking for truth. The Word of God is Truth. The world is in bondage and sin and is looking for freedom. The Truth shall make you free. You have niet the challenge in the selection of your class motto, 'LValiant for the Truth. You go forth not alone. God is with every individual who enrolls under this standard. Vigilance, earnestness, godly fear, and consecration are all implied in the first word of our motto. We have no fear for your life, nor do we hesitate to assure you that God will richly bless your life, so long as you live your motto, We bid you farewell. May Gods richest blessing attend you as you go forth Valiant for the Truth. -D. Ralph Hostetter. Viiyfe l'iH1ll'ft'4'lI Evelyn Iuanita Brunk Iunior College I, II IfI.xIzR1soNiIL'kG, XIIRGINIA l?i'rfI Ivrnferi eyes I'IHIl1!'Iljl HTTI' reilli ylri' fund f1'1Il'Sj.U lligli Scliiml Ii. III. S., 19393 STIIIIIISUIIIHII I, II: Mixed Cliorus I, II: Ladies' Chorus I. Iames Daniel Eshleman Education I, II H.xRRIsoNII1'Iu:, VIRGINIA Thr i'.I'pm'IaiinIIs of lifv dI'fi'IId Ilflllll iIiliyi'III'i'. Xx'2lSIIII'lgIOl1 Iligli School, Mzlssillun. Ohio. 1936: Sniilisimianq Avian I, II. Dorothy Mae Geil Iunior College I. II lIl'I.l4'I'IIR'l', MIssIssII'I'I ,IIIIdi'.vI-I' .vv.IIIuIII I'i'.I'I11'v.I' III II lIl'I'iI.vl flml is IIiIf I'III'iI'lIi'd 'zuitli I1nIIli'I' 1'II'tIIi'.I. l.j'III1:lll Iligli Seliuul, 19393 Sniitlisoiiiaiil :Xvian I. II. Virginia Elizabeth Grove Iunior College I, II I7.II.Ic I'.NTI'1Rl'IiISli, X II:r:INI.x .l-V. f Zi'I'AI' IIIUII ll !llll'1'Il. l Iligli Scliool Ii. KI. S., 1959, SIiIitlIsIIIiizIII: Klixeil Cliurus I, Il: XXICIIIIICI' Vane .Xrtistz Senior -Iimrnal .Xrtistz Class Treasiirer. Harry William Hertzler junior College Bible I, II IJIZNIIIUII, VIRGINIA C'IIlti-:wtf Im! mil-II flu' L'rPl'!lfI1'IlI.Y of DIIIIIII' IIIiIId, IIIII ilu' lIli'usI1I'I'- yl'0ll1IfI.Y also. Xlorrismi Iligli Seliuul, 19343 SI1IitlIsIIniaII3 .-Xviau 1, Il: Scrilvlerus I, II: Mixed Cliurus I, II: Y. I'. C. .X. Calwinct II: .Xtliletie Officer: Senior ilimuriial Staff, Associate liiliturg journal Staff I, II: NVQ-atlier Vane Iiclitoi' I, ll. Mahlon Murry Hess College Bible I, II, III, IV XVASIIINMIIN Ilouo, l,liNNSYLY.XNI.X Of right and TS'l'UlIy III' laugh! TI-Irllis as 1'rfIIIi'd as I'-rw' .flflivns lzrardi .Ind he f'I'l1t'fl..fI'll' what lm f'I'l'lIC1lf'd.U KIQIIIIII' 'l'IIwIIsIIi1I Iligli School, l935: SIlIitlIsunizIIIg .-Xviun III, IV1 .Xstral I, II: XICIIIS Clliorils II, Ill: Y. I'. C. :X. Presiilcnt II, III 3 Y. Il. C. .X. Cziliinet IV: Class lmI'CSlllL'IIl III: Vire- Presicleiit IV! ,IIIIII'IIal Stalf II. Page Fff-IFF!! Irvin Buckwalter Horst College Bible I, II, III, IV REINPIOLDS, PIaNNsvI.vANIA Except ll living lllllll, Tlzvrf' IS lldffllllg nmrl' 'lQ'0lIlIl'l'f1ll than a book. ,Innior College Bible, 1939: Smithsonian: Astral I, II: Avian III: Scrihlerus III, IV: Mixed Chorus II, III: Men's Chorus II, III: Y. P. C. A. Cabinet II, III: Y. P. C. A. President IV: Journal Editor II, III: Senior Journal Editor II, IV: Class President II. Henry Martin Hurst Iunior College Bible I, II PRESTON, ONTARIO Zqalous yet modest, patient of toil, IIIfIeA'1'ble in faith, and gentle to all. Sniithsoniang Avian II: Astral I, II: Y. P. C. A. Cabinet I, II. Paul Henry Martin Iunior College I, II CHAMIII-ZRSIIURG, PENNSYLVANIA rlpdllfl-flg time Iloils after him in z'aI'II. High School E. M. S., 1939: Smithsonian: Avian I, II: Avian Vice- Presidcnt II: Mixed Chorus I, II: Men's Chorus I: Y. P. C. A. Treasurer I: Y. P. C. A. Cabinet II: Athletic Association Pres- ident II: Senior journal StzIFf: journal Stal? II : Weather Vane Staff I. Earl Marion Maust Education I, II BAY PORT, IXIICHIGAN Your own sky will lI'glIteII, if other skies you brighten By just bring happy 'willz a heart full nf song. I-Iigh School Ii. M. S., 1939: Smithsonian: Avian I, II: Mixed Chorus I, ll: Assistant Director of Mixed Chorus II: Men's Chorus 1. George Truman Miller College Bible I, II, III, IV HUDSON, OHIO That tower of strength ' Which stood foursquare to all the winds that blew. Streetsboro High School, 1934: Advanced Bible, 1936: Smithsonian: Avian III, IV: Astral II, III, IV: Webster II: Y. P. C. A. Cahinet III, IV. Virginia Blanche Moyers Iunior College I, II BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 'Do 1 r'if w the 'world as a zfale of tears?' Ah, rcz'cI'eIzd str, not I! Broadway High School, 1939: Smithsonian: Avian I, II: Mixed Chorus I, II: Ladies' Chorus I. Page Sixteen Doris Alderfer Sell Education I, II SUIIIIICRTIIN, I'lcNNsx'i,x'.xN1.x Tn keep my lIl'lllf!l,' In dn my :iw-k.' li' li-z'i',' Tn .vrr In it I groin' and yum mm' gi'z'r'. Sourlerton High School. 19383 Smithsonian: .Xvian II: Klixcrl Chorus I, II: Associate Iiilitor NVeatlier Vane II: Serililerus II: Class SCC1'ClIll'j', journzil Staff II. Chester Ray Shank junior College I, Il Clinilrl-:1csiiLfm:, l'i2xNsx'1.x'.xxl.x Reading makefli u full 1114111 . . . .llizlliclzlufirs :nuke :nm .vniml. Iligli School I'.. KI. S., N383 Snutlisouizui I. Ili Y. ll. if .X. Caliiiivt II, Aviaui, rllI'k'ZlSlll'CI' :incl Ilusiucss XIIIIIZIQUI' II. Iames Martin Shank Iialueguion I, II Cll.XBlIlIiRSIlL'l!G, l'1':Nxsx'i.x'.xxx.x 1InfU good is IIIIIIIIX life, flu' lIlL'I'l' li':'iug1.' lm-ze ji! in ellljilny all llze lzmrt and tln' .will and Hn' sv11se.vfm'ei:'e1- in joyf' High School If. M. S., l937: Smitlisouiauz .llviail I. II: Klixcil Chorus I, II: Klen's Chorus I 1 Y, II. C .X. Cziliinet I, II: Y. P. C. gl. 'I'rczisi1rei' II: Class Ilusiness llaiizigerz Senior Journal Staff. Naomi Elizabeth Shank junior College Bible I, Il REAUING, il'r:NNsx'1.vANl.x .l .vyuzlvallzelic and lIIIllt'I'.YfilIlllIIl1l miliiw ix ir !l'i'u.vl1re Ilnll Ivins Illtllly f1'lel1ds. lligli SCl1ool lf. KI. S., 19301 Smillisouizuil .Xviuu II. Edith Lydia Showalter junior College Bible I, II Ilxknrsoxlxuiui, Viicuixu Like fi star, llmu di'd.vf I1-izwl mi iff i . v :my in rl: i'i' rful 51iuIli11i'.s.v. I-Iigli School IE. KI. S.. l9373 Slllilllillllllllll .lstrzil I, Il, Klixerl Chorus I, Ilg Serilalerus I, Il: .Xssociate journal limlitoi' Ig Senior Journal Stuff Winston Odell Weaver Iunior College l. ll l'IARRISONlll'Rli, Vimaixm Ile gains ull fwilllx who filru.v1'l1yfly I'IIlI.lI0IllIllX, .S'l1r'fv'1si'.r, T'tI1'Il'.Y, and eium'i1ls fln' IVKFIHIIILH Iligli School If. ll. S, N395 Smitlisonizlug .Xvinu I, II. Page Si I'i'11li'i'l1 Chester Lehman Wenger College Bible I, II, IV FENTRESS, V1RoiNiA Tha :nun who farm 'what hr muxf II'ifl1 stef fP'1'1tlIIf7lIt11Il' and a lzrarl nf t'lIL'L'I'.U Iligh School Ii. Ill. S., 19341 Junior College E. M, S., 19361 Bridge- water College, 1939: Smithsonian: Mixed Chorus I, IV: Mcn's Chorus I: lNehster Society II: Y. P. C. A. Cabinet I, II, IV: Avian I, IVg Astralite II, Class President IV. Edna Elizabeth Wenger junior College Bible I, II Lrzimm, PENNsx'LvAN1.x nlfIl'lIL'l' in all strcugtli and .m'vvt11vs.r Grows the .vtri'z'iug .muI. Upper Leacoek Iligh School, l934g Smithsonian: Avian I, II: Seriblerus II, Mixed Chorus I, IIQ Y. P. C. A. Cabinet II: Associate Journal Editor IIg Avian Secretary I. Martha Huber Wikerd College Bible III, IV I,I'rVrz, PENNsYI.vANm Bc liafvfvy, buf be lzafvpy Hiraugh p1'efy. Rothsville High School, 19301 Millersville State Teachers' College, 19325 Smithsoniang Avian IVQ Astral III, IV, Mixed Chorus III. Elma Hershberger ' My - Iunior College Bible A Musomfx, T. T., BRITISH Eixsr AFRICA Put any bzn'dr'n ulvon mv, only susfain me. Send me anvwlzerv, only qo with uw. .5'0z'er ami fir but the om' that binds me Tn T11 v sezvirc and to Thy hr'ar't.'l IC. BI. S. High School 'ZSQ State Teachers' College, Harrisonburg. Virginiag St. Joseplfs Hospital, Lancaster, Pennsylvania '33. Puge liiglztvm A Prayer upon Graduation fApologies to Kiplingj God of our youth, Lord of might- Thou, by whose grace our fathers reared A standard boldly for Truth and Right, When error Haunted with fire and swordf- Grant us to stand in the ardor of youth, Faithfully-Valiant for the Truth! Forsooth, the world forgets its woe, And scorns the creed of peace and love, To quell the hate of tyrant and foe, Knows only the war-visaged scowl of love. Grant us to stand in the strength of youth, Fearlessly-Valiant for the Truth! We hear thc call of mart and boothg From farm and school the luring strain lntrigues the strength and zest of youth. But sin-bound souls and Calvary constrain !-- Grant us to enlist our talents of youth, Zealously-Valiant for the Truth! Lord, if in battle for Truth and Right, The foe o'erwhelms with blinding fraud, Though our comrades tremble, yield in fright, We'll trust in the power and truth of Thy Wordg We'll dare to rally in the faith of our youth, Victoriously-Valiant for the Truth! -Irvin Horst. Page rVi11L'f!'L'l1 lP1resiiden1t's Address GQ ig N THE WORLD about us hatred and bloodshed abound. Our whole fs- -il nation is stretching every muscle to make instruments of war. Every nation seems threatened both from without and Within. Men are filled with despair. What a contrast is this scene of happy faces, radiant with t T T-1 inward joys and peace, trusting in the King Eternal! Here Christian love binds us one to the other as filial love does the home. For the sake of the occasion let us think of this group as one large, happy family. Already we are members of an earthly family and I trust the family of God, but within this new family each also has a place. Some are fathers. Some are mothers. Some are children. And at present E. M. S. is the home we claim. Fathers are those of you who have provided the means for erecting this home and through days and years of toil have met expenses as they arose. We may think of the Board of Trustees as the father of this institution, but they only repre- sent the much larger group of you who have given liberally to make this school possible, and the still larger group who are supporting with your interest and prayers. All such are fathers to this home and family. , The term alma mater means, fostering mother. Such a mother, E. M. S., you have been to us, showing kindness and thoughtfulness in a thousand ways. In the routine duties of supplying delicious meals and washing the weekly laundry you 'have been faithful. In providing for our spiritual life you have been scrupulously careful. Time would fail to tell of the many prayer groups, devotions, Bible meet- ings, and evangelistic services. For mental, social, and physical development you have made the lessons hard, the socials uplifting, and t'he exercise invigorating. We can never thank you enough, O Alma Mater, for the good things you have done in caring for us as children. You, especially, the faculty, have been as a mother, self-sacrificing and loyal. Yes, there are children in the family and many of them! Students and alumni, you are the sons and daughters. Some of you have come home for reunion. Others are preparing to take leave and still others have yet a number of years to labor with patience. Let us not forget that this our foster home is far more than a temporary place of abode. It is a training camp of the Church of Christ. It serves as do the training camps of the nation to prepare youths for active warfare. Theirs is a drilling for carnal warfare, but ours, a preparation for spiritual warfare. Many in the warfare now could gladly testify to the value of the years spent in training under this roof. Fellow classmates, tonight, we represent the son who is about to leave his training camp and plunge into a great war. Our friends have come to celebrate the farewell with us. The battle 'has long been raging for truth and righteousness. Already we have had a few engagements with the enemy, but the time has arrived for a challenging conflict. As we depart for the battle-front can you not see the anxious faces of father and mother where they stand in the doorway at home? Is that not t'he position of the Board and Faculty of Eastern Mennonite School? Sad news it would be to them and all our dear friends for any to desert -to the foe. Worse news it would be for one to become a traitor. O God, forbid that any in this class of '41 should suffer defeat from the enemy of our souls. Grant to each of us always a real victory in t'he battle for Truth. Thy Word is Truth. -Chester L. Wenger. Page Twenty COLLEGE JUNIORS FRONT ROW: Ui-ft 141 iighti S. J. Weaver, M. Moyer. Elsie Lehman, D. Showalter. N' Loux, B. Weber. J. R. Mumaw lK'l4iw .Xilvigu-r. SECOND ROW: L. Hartzler, M. Marlin, P. Cline. Esther Lehman, L, KauB'man, R. Byler R. Goldfus. THIRD ROW: R. Weaver, M, Frey, M. Horst, D, Slabaugh, R. Harnish, C. King R. Eberly, W. Martin. COLLEGE BIBLE STUDENTS L. Shank, S. Shenk, M. Keener. R, Baer, I. Rohrer. limi' 'lircwzf-V-mn' Class Reminiscences HE COLLEGE SENIOR CLNSS OF 1941 is the first college class to grad- uate from E. M. S. apart from the High School Senior Class. With an organization all its own it has been able to foster a distinct college spirit l and engage in distinct college activities. There are other distinctive features ? 1 31 of the Class of 1941. Almost half of the class are Bible students. Five are graduating from College Bible and five are graduating from Iunior College Bible. Martha Wikerd has the distinction of being the first alumna of E. M. S. to receive the Th. B. degree. During the iunior year the Class, numbering thirty-three, chose Bro. D. Ralph Hostetter for their Class Adviser. Bro. Hostetter's interest and counsel in class work together with his native friendliness have made our class activities more worth- while. Several ever-to-be-remembered incidents made our junior year interesting. One of the best was an invitation to Bro. Hostetter's home. Bro. Hostetter puzzled us with quizzes on science and quizzed us with puzzles on the Bible. Refreshments and music brought the interesting evening to a close. The occasion on which we entertained the Seniors at the annual Iunior-Senior Outing must be mentioned. The day and place seemed to have been made for the occasion. Beside the green, slow Shenandoah River, at Shenandoah Retreat we entertained the Seniors with boat- ing, soft-ball, quoits, and other games. They never dreamed of boating,+but the Seniors had to have the best. Next we gave them prophecies and some singing and Finally a lunch a la mode. But our most serious reflections go back to the prayer circle, conducted under the starry sky in the heat and light of an open camp-fire. Later our Iunior Class Social developed a greater Class spirit and it was here that many of us really learned to know each other. At Commencement time we saw the Seniors graduate, in fact, we helped them to graduate, by selling their Iournals and ushering their friends into the Chapel. It was an impressive occasion and we eagerly looked forward to the time when we would graduate. The summer's respite prepared us for the last great thrust of our abilities into the duties required to Finish the race set before us and to gain the treasured prize- a diploma! We numbered twenty-one strong. 'Chester Wenger joined our ranks to complete the requirements necessary for t'he Th. B. degree. Chester was elected Class President. The other oHicers were as follows: Vice-President, Mahlon Hess: Secretary, Doris Selly Treasurer, Virginia Grove, Business Manager, Iames Shank. Our Class Adviser entertained us in his usual hospitable manner one evening in November. We will never forget that evening, especially the home-made museum and the avocados. We were reluctant to say good-by that evening. The Senior Class Social was held on a wintry night in March when there was about one foot of snow on the ground. Because of the snow we had the social at Winston Weaver's home in Harrisonburg. Again we felt the drawing of group consciousness and the unity of the class was assured. With such undergirdings the Senior Class accom- plished its goal. We very vividly remember the Outing provided for us by the Iunior Class. It was very unusual for the group to be composed of college students entirely. The recreation, the refreshments, and last of all-the prayer circle made us feel very happy. The time is here to say farewell to all that has become precious to us at E. M. S. Adieu, Classmates! May we ever serve faithfully under our banner Valiant for the Truth. -George T. Miller. Page Twenty-two f-QL 7? kHDJ I , fvie gb A 'Hg K' I 45' , . fi? A - Ae!-E77-Y .. 2 'XL 1 f. A f I L ' f 0-dx ' - V ,Ei-2:2 ., -fx l 4-dv LV gf 5 rl xi QQ, ' 1 y I4 I U 4 fat 1' v Q x I K L, .0 ,-lj I -A-ab ' ' I ' J j tt, ' I. V V 'J al , A! A xx 5' -B 43, 'xv-. 3: f X, , -Q4 i Q g 1' 137 , 3:-5715 ' ' ' ' K 'X fl-1 T ii- 'f 7, fffw T ' M, J ft 'M Y ' w S C A f - ' 3 Q ' ' X 7: .--f'- lv' -1 P ' 51'-X f jf , l , llgkh , .J 42-4 ,fm NA L if 5 R fag' 1 f gina ::C'J,f,'Jf Ziff, A-Y - ft?- .j' f , , ' 'K - 'P' 251 I ilxrrc , A K UZ- K, X . jj- V 5?'if Xa- f if L 5? ' w Z , I 4 y f 'Z Xu ,, . fx,-f ,fgLH?'Lfi iv if Q- A I i Ik! M E. g Q Y ni I--, 1 QI f, .ff' '. I V . ji -I , , .- Xxx S 4, : !, , 'yti -Y -P 'L 2 Mvf We-. 1 1 Q 1 KH, 5 13,5 p . f' X ' 2 Y 1 55: ,r , ,xx 9 ,Vw . - ,L ,,,, 4 K' if K4 gif ,. ,, X, . ,, ... li V xx. E , , 8 CM - Q E Y I U ffl- 71. ,llass Atcllviiseirfs Messtage 9 EAR SFNIURS OF l9-ll: During these days there are hundreds of thousands of other young people doing just what you are doing-graduab ing. For the great majority of them graduation is almost a leap into the dark, because their modern schooling results in a Bible black-out that in its turn produces the present tragic black-outs in the cities and the hearts of men. But, beloved, l am persuaded hett-er things ol' you. You all have, l know, a firm faith in the word ol' God whose principles are a lamp to your lieet and whose prophecies are a light that shines in this dark place. And you all have, I hope, the personal witness of the Spirit and the light of Christ within, so that you need not fear what outward gloom and blackness the days to come may bring, knowing that they will also bring Him-to pierce and dispel the darkness of earth and to re- place it with the glorious brilliance and splendor of His kingdom. lust as you met certain essential conditions to gain these blessings of faith and fellowship, so you must meet certain equally essential conditions to keep your- selves in the love of God. Christ is the author of eternal salvation to all those that obey Him, hence there must be in you a patient continuance in well-doing to obtain eternal life. You must work out your own salvation. You must labor for the meat which endureth unto everlasting life. You must save yourselves from this untoward generation. And you must beware lest you also, being led away by the error of the wicked, fall from your own steadfastness. But grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ. Thus, through observing these Bible injunctions, will your excellent motto For Thy Use, O Lord be true of you, both in the life that now is and in that which is to come. May not one of you come short ol' it, I pray. -Ernest G. Gehman. Page Trtwzfy-fnirr' Robert Alger High School III, IV BROADWAY, Vmoxum Bc strong! IVF are not here fa play, lo dream, lo driflq ll r' haw hard work fa da, and loads lo Iifl. Philomathean III, IV. Charles Kenneth Blauch High School IV PINTo, M.-xRvl,,xNn Happy am I: from more l'm free! ll hy tl1'l'1l,l tlzry all mnfvulvd likv un ' A rmerian IV. Lola Derstine Bowers High School Bible I, II SOUDERTON, P1zNNsYLv.xN1.i 1.augh1'ug Cl1t'f'l'flllllf'.YS flzrmux sunlight au all ilu' pallis of life. Philomathcan I, II: Nature Ig Avian II. Gertrude Alma Brackbill High School I, II, III, IV M.'u.vr:RN, PENNsv1.vAN1.x Sim has a liwly, good-lzumarrd, playful disposition and au excefllruf lirarff' Nature III: Aclelpllian I, II: Armerian III, IV: Avian IV: Mixed Chorus Il: Ladies' Chorus III: Secretary Athletic Association IV: Journal Staff. Mark William Bumbaugh High School IV CHAMBERSBURG, PliNNSYI.V.XNl.X l'll lrf my ll!'l1l'f Irv jus! in sight. .-I .rmilr so small as mint' mighl lu' P:-rrisvly thcir ucfrssify. Philomathean IV: Avian IV. Lester Rittenhouse Clemmer High School III, IV LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA ll'hat we call luclr ls simply pluck. Nature IIIQ Avian lVg Mixed Chorus IVQ Philomathean III, IV. Page Twvfzhi'-j'i1'c Esther Louise Davis High SclIool Ill, IV VVAYNICSIIORU, VIRCiINI.X HW smile, her spvvrlz, with 1vi1111i11g sway, Illlzflml all our pzwlf-I' ra1'1'.v 1m11Iy. PlIilomatlIcaII: Nature III: gXvia1I IV. Anna Sensenig Erb High School IV P.xLxIYIz.x, P1:NNsx'I.x'.xN1Ix l'll lvll .vnu flu' l11'I'f'lir.vf jllllllt' i11 lln' ?v111'lc1'-- Do .Ylllllfllllllff for sf111Irl1111ly, tIIlIl'A'.'u .-XrIIIcria1I: .Xstral IV: Klixefl Cliorus IV. Clara Etta Eshleman High SclIooI II, III, IV HAIQRISUNIIURG, VlRGINl.X Lifv lms I0'z'cli11rs.v In sell All bmizliful and sf1l1'11dirl tl1i11g1s. Aclclpllizm IIQ PlIilmIIatlIezI1I III, IV: Nature III: IXvi:III IV: Senior journal Stuff. Rohrer Eshleman High School Bible I, II XVINTAGE, PIzNNsYI,I'.xNI,x 'll IIIUII, 11 fil'l!'lId, a gl llfIl'HIUIl.I' PlIiloIIIatlIeaII I, II: Nature I1 I-Xviail Ill Class Vice-P1'esi1IcIIl I, II: Vice-President of IXtlIIc-tic .Xssociatimi II. Iohn Lewis Fretz High School IV ICITQIII-LNER, IDNTARIO l'11svlfi.rl1 and 1101110 1Irli1111.v am' flu' lllll.Yl 1'I11li1I11f fwiyfnv lull flu' l1ing1'rIf1l1y of a .YU1Il.U SIIIitlIsuIIiaII I: .-Xx'iaII lVg Senior joIII'IIal SUIIT. Helen Frey High School Bible I, II CII.fXXIIIIfRSI3I'RG, PIfNNSYI.Y.XNI.X Thr .vvf'1'I'l of s111'1'I's.I is 1'1111.vI1I111'-I' i11 rlr11'11g flu' 1li:'1'111' will nf Ihr' l.n1'd.', .Xviaii II: Armerian II. Page 7'w1'11fy-.vi,I' Ethel Virginia Geil High School II, III, IV BROADWAY, VlIillINI.K The impromptu reply is ffI'erisI'ly Ihr taiarlmtmic of flu' man Km' 'womanl of wil. Adelphiau II: Philomatheau III, IV: Ladies' Chorus III: Senior Journal StaFf. Mina Naomi Glick High School Bible II BEI,I.I2vII.I.I2, PI1NNsvI.x'.-xNI.x .-Ill lm' lifc is li! with radiairrr Jima'- Tlu' happy svrwirc' of ll yivlzlvd lIt'lIl'l.n .Xstral II: Philomathcan II. Martha Grove High School Bible II H.xGI2RsTou'N, KlIxIn'I..xNII .I li':'z'ly gmnl-lIIIIIInrI'Il di.vpu.rilimI and an I'.I'rr'llI'ul lH'fIl'l.,' .Xrmcrian II: Astral II. Walter Derstine Hackman High School IV SoUnI:R'roN, PIQNNSYIN.-INIA Lvl Im' friday do Slllllfflllllfl flml .rlmll lah' a lilllv .raclIIr'.r.r from flu' u'm'ld'.I mst slnrcf' IIJIIIIOIIIEIIIICHII IV: Avian IV. Geraldine Ann Hartman High School I, II, III, IV Hixizaisoivnuizc. VIRGINI.X l.if.r Ilmf lllllgllf buf mort of all a hear! llml lows and IllIdl'l'Sf0IId.T.n Mixed Chorus II, IV: Naturc Society III: Avian IV: Ladies' Chorus III, JXLICIIJIIIZIII I, II: Philomatlieau III, IV. Norman Rittenhouse Hcebner High School III, IV LANSDALE, PENNSYLV.-xNIA Hr always wins who sidrs 'zvillz God. Philomathcan III, IV: Nature III: ,-Xvizm IY. Pagv 'I 1vI'IIf,I'-sI'1'I'I1 I Ruth Elizabeth Hess High School Bible I, II LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA The errands which my hands may take I do them gladly for Thy sake. Y. P. C. A. Secretary II: Avian Secretary Ilg Class Secretary I, IIQ Nlixccl Chorus I, IIQ PIIIIOIIIHIIICZIII I, II3 Nature I. Sara Burkholder Hess High School III, IV AKRUN, PENNSYLVANIA Ali, why should life all Ialmm' beL ' Nature III: Avian IVg Armcrian III, IV. Mildred Arlene Hildebrand High School IV HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Let me have music and I seek no more delight. Philomathean IV. Edith Mae Hoover High School IV G05-IIICN, INDIANA Not too sober, not too gay, But a .rmcere friend in every way. Avian IVQ Armerian IV. Kathryn Ellen Hostetter High School I, II, III, IV HARRISIINBUIIG, VIRGINIA TlIosc about her from lzcr slzall read ilu' fvvrfert ways of lzmmrf' .'hllC'l1JlII3l'I I, II: Philomathean III, IV: Mixed Chorus III, IVQ Ladies' Chorus II, III: Nature IIIg Avian IV. Iohn Riehl Kennel High School IV CHRISTIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Great tlzoughls, greal feelings come to him, Like instincts, Imawarcf' Armerian IVQ Avian IVg Astral IVQ H. S. Senior Journal Editor. Page Twenty-eight Orie Allen Kindy High School III, IV Fam-:r,ANn, IVIICHIGAN Trac 'worth is in bring, not Sfflllillfl, In doing Nach day that yofs by. sonic little good. :Xrmcrian III, IV: Avian IV. Ruth Qlive Kurtz High School I, II, III, IV HARRISIJNRIIRG, VIRGINIA Liars tn read and reads to lim. Arlelnhian I, II: Philomathean III, IV: Mixed Chorus II, IV: Ladies' Chorus Il, III: Nature III: Avian IV. David Weidner Landis High School III, IV I.ANcAs'ri-ZR, Pr:NNsvl.vANm His Tory font has music in it as lu' mums up the sta1'r.r. Philomaihean III. IV: Class Business Manager III, IV: Mixed Chorus III, IV: Men's Chorus III: Nature III. Erma Moyer Landis High School Bible I, II TE1.roRn, PENNSYLVANIA Thr mort f7l'I'FIt7ttX gfnzx mmf' wrafvlvrd in small fvarkagefsf' Philomathc-:in I, II: Mixed Chorus I. II: Ladies' Chorus II: Nature I: Avian II. Milton Daniel Landis High School I, II, III, IV CHAMHERSBURG, Pr-:NNsvi.v,xN1A l don'f aim to bf an 'ideal' boy, I aim tn br thx' bvst type of the 'rral' bay. .-Xdelphian I, II: Philomathean III, IV: Men's Chorus II, III: Mixed Chorus II, III: Nature III: Avian IV. Ruth Virginia Layman High School IV DAL:-2 ENTERPRISE, VIRGINIA Har voice was soft, gentle, and law-an vxcvllvnt thing in woman. Philomatlienn IV: Mixed Chorus IV. Page T'wr'nty-nina Herbert Kling Leaman High School II, III, IV YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Pcrsezferanre and .rkill,- Couragr' and will, Adelphian II: Armerian III, IV: Nature III: Avian IV: Mixed Chorus IV. Kathryn Ruth Leatherman High School Bible I, II LINE LEXINGTON, PENNsvI.v,xNI.v No padlorks, bolts, or bars ran seein-e a maiden so well as her own reserve. Pliilomathean I, II: Nature I: Avian II: Mixed Chorus I, II. Araminta Lois Lehman High School Bible I, II LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA O, give us the woman that .rings at her work. Journal Staff II: Avian II: Mixed Chorus I, II: Philomathean I, II: Class Treasurer. Maurice Ernst Lehman High School IV LANCASTER, PENNsyI.v,iNIA Large is his bomzly and his soul sinreref' Armerian IV: Avian IV. Retha Lucille Lehman High School Bible I, II CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA She has a heart of sunshine that smiles the clouds away. Armerian I, II: Mixed Chorus I: Nature I: Avian II. Anna Nissley Lutz High School III, IV MOUNT joy, PENNSYINANIA A superior woman is modest in her speech, but exceeds in her actions. Armerian III, IV: Nature III: Avian IV. Page Thirty Landis Carpenter Martin I-Iigh School Bible I, II hIUIlNTYII.l,Ii, IIliNNSYl.X'ANI.X Thr smiys yr' .ring and flu' smilrxr yt' 'zc'cn1', .lm n-mnkilly thc .run Xllllll' cr'i'ry1c'11cr'i'. .Xriuc-riau: Nziturc I: Avian II: Class Prcsiclcut I. II: fllixctl Chorus I, II: Mcu's Chorus I. Isaac S. Mast High School IV PARK 1-zsnrua, IIEN Nsx'i.v.x N 1 .x Pam-r d'wvIl.r zvilli cl1rvrf11Invss. Pliiloniatliezui IV: Rlixetl Chorus IV: :Xviziu IV. Kathryn Leaman Mellinger High School IV S'rR.xsi:1'Rt:, l'iaNNsx'u'.xNi.x II'11af .rn'ci't dcliglit ll quici lift' affords. Pliiloniatlicau IV: .Xviau IV. Edith Mctzler High School III, IV .-Xu'xm:NT, IXliutx'1..xNn I1if1l11'.tt '!Il'lIl'!'.Y of music flow from flu' fI'l'I1ll1g.Y of lim' l1f'l'lI'f.,' Philomatlicau III, IV: Mixed Chorus III, IV: Nature III: Ladies' Chorus III. Gladys Mae Shank High School Bible II GRiei:Nc.xs'ri.E, I'i2NNsx'i.v.xN1.x .-Ind tllnsr who lzccd His win' fum' quivf licarrs flzal 1lA Z'f'1' can dc.vpair. .Xrmcriuu II: Avian II. Norman Derstine Mininger High School Bible I, II Sot'maR'roN, PRN Nsvi,vAN1l-x .-I drclf. gl IIIlI11I', lxrart-ffl! .vinccrily is ri trait of truc and noble mmilznodf' Pliilomatheau I, II: Nature I: Avian II. Page Thirfy-one Melvin Godshalk Myers High School Bible I, II DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Trust God, sre all, nor lzr afraid. Philomathean I, IIQ Nature I: Avian II. William Robert Pellman High School IV RICHFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA True humor issuvs not in laziglztlcr, but in still smiles, which lic far deeper. Armerian IV: Avian IV. Fay Geraldine Plowman High School IV LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Her mirth the world required She lmtlzed it in smilvs of glre. Philomathcan IVQ Avian IV. Marie Evelyn Schulz High School II, III, IV VINTON, VIRGINIA A littlc bundle of clivcry drcdsf' Adelphian II: Philomathean III, IVQ Nature IIIQ Avian IV3 Ladies' Chorus III. Anna Elizabeth Seitz High School Bible I, II SI-IIREMANSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Let me not simply do but bc content with Thine own hand to choose for inf. Armerian I, IIQ Nature Ig Astral II: Mixed Chorus Ig Ladies' Chorus I. Charles Robert Shank High School IV CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA A smooth and steadfast mind Manly thoughts and mlm desires. Avian IVQ Armerian IV. Page Thirty-two Leah Ruth Shank High School Bible I, II CH.nIIII4:IIsIILIIeo, IIICNNSYI.X'.XNI.X To him who in Ihr loiw' of .VlI1IlI'f lmldx CIITHIIIIIHIIOII with hm' i'I'.riI2lv f0l'I1lS, shi' .ff'I'l1h!S .Al :furious hxrigimgvf' Philomatlican I, II: Mixed Chorus I: Nature I: .-Xvian II. Amanda Kauffman Shenk High School Bible I, II IPARAIII SE, PEN NSYIIYAN I A Oh, for a .wat III SOIIII' lwvlic nook Jus! hid 'wilh trfvs and sffarhlhlg with II Hook. Pliilomatlieaii I, II: N:ItIII'c I: ,-Xx'i:III II: Journal SIQIII II. Elmer Mark Showalter High School II, III, IV HARRISIINIIIIRG, VIRGINIA Krew srrisr and FOIIIIIIUII .TI'II.fl', hlfh' romn for IInII.vvI1sI'. .Mlelphian II: PIIIIIIIIIHIIIEHII III, IV: Nature III: .Nstral IV: hlixvcl Cllorus II, III, IV: hIOII'S Chorus II. Norman Smith High School IV IVIOUNT Jov, PIQNNSYLVIINIII 5'iIIc1' brcvifj' is thc .mul nf wit I will Im I1ric'f. Philomathcan IV: Avian IV. Ruth Virginia Stauffer High School I, II, III, IV Hmmsowmino, VIRGINI.N Timc for 'work-yvf Iahf: much liolidny fm' m'l.v and fI'I!'7Il1,.YIlIf .Y nike. Associate Senior Journal Editor: Nziturc III: ,Xvimi IV: Philo- mathean III, IV: EXCICIIIIIIZIII I, II: I.arlics' ClIoI'IIs II, III: Mixetl Chorus II, III, IV. Iohn Horst Stover High School Bible I, II ANNvII.I.E, PENNSYLVANIA His daily fWlI.I'!'l', for hrftcr u1Idz'I'sf0od in urls than in words, is .YIlIIf7I.X' doing good. Philomatlican I, II: Nature I: .Xvirm II. Page Tl1i1'f3I-tlzrce Wilma Doris Suter Iligh School I, II, III, IV HINRRISONRIIRCQ, VIRGINI.X She ran brfnllsr' slip IwIir'7'1's slzc mn. Aclclpliian I, II: PIIIIOIIIHIIICHII III, IV: Natuvc III: ,-Xviau IV. David Troyer High School Bihle I, II DENIIIGH, VIRGINIA Give mr good and .vulzsfmitiul rvligimi, 11 11111111116 yrntlf low of Gnd and Ill4l7I.n .Nrim-riau I, II: Nature I: .-Xstrzil II: .Xviau II. William Floyd Watkins High Suhool I, II, III, IV H,xRIeIsoNIIURG, VIRfilNl.fK In lllffif .vllmll things In' 7'I'.YIIIIIfI' and grmff' .-'Xrlelpliiaii II: Armcrizui IV: Illixeil Chorus IV. Lois Fern Weaver High School III, IV ANNvII.I.I:, PIQNNSYINANIA .-I kind heart is 11 fnmzluilz nf gladiivss. IIIJIICIHQ f'f'l,I'j'flIIHg in Ilx 1'irI'1Iif-I' fl'l'.Y11f'I1 into .vIlIilr'.r. Philomathcau III, IV: Klixccl Chorus III: Nature III: Astral IV. Ralph Letcher Weaver High School II, III, IV STIIAIITS IJRAFT, VIRKEINIIX To do lIiI1I any 'ZUl'0Ilff wax In lrvgfvf II kIIllIlIl'S.f fl'IIIII IIIIII, for lII.r limrf was l'1l'II.n Aclelphiau II: Philomatheau III, IV: Nature III: Avian IV: Treasurei' of Athletic Association III, IV. Ruth Ellen Weaver High School III, IV ANNvII.I.I2, PHNNsv1.vANm I-lifrlz your wnyrm to a .vlaI'. Nature Society III: Mixed Cliorus III: Philomatheau III. IV: Astral Society IV. Pagr' Tliiriy-four Lillian Gertrude Wenger High School III, IV VVIIYNIISIIIIRII, VIRIIINI.X .1 nIisfI'I'.r.r of lzvmvlf, Ilmugh china fall. Ariucriau III, IV: Nature III: .'XI'i:m IV. Lloyd Wolgemuth High School III, IV XIOUNT -luv, ,I'ENNsv1.v,xNI.x Sland up, :fwuk nut, und I7l'tIT'l'l-I' in Ciudlv Izaulr. Pllll0lI1Illllt'3l1 lll, IV: Nature III: .'Xvi1Iu IV. Iesse Yoder High School IV I2I.I'I:IesoN, PIsNNsI'I,v.'xNI.x To study nr nal tu sludy, flIrIt'.v flu' q11f'.rfim1. .-Xrmcrizui IV: :Xvinu IV. Norman Yoder High School IV PINTII, 1lAIm.,'xNII H171 life as in a foollzall gamr, the f7l'IlIl'ILf'li' fo follow is: Hit the lim' hard. .'XrIueriau IVQ Mixed Chorus IV: .Xviau IV: Senior journal Staff. Esther Rush Yothers High School Bible I, II Pl-IRR ASIE, PI-IN NSYINA NIA A friend, 11r1l'f1I', de7'oII'd, and Iu'lpfuI. .'Xrmeriau I. llg Nature I3 ,-Xviau II. Floyd- Irvin Zook High School IV AI.I,I:NsI'II.I.Ic, PIQN NsvI.v.INI,x Lvl the ftlflllfl' f0l't Z'l'I'Ill0l't' lu' IIHIIIYITKI in his I'rIll1'1Ig. ' .Xl'lI1CI'l1lII IV: Astral IV. Page Tlzirf-I'-fire J'Consecira1tedl Service fPresident's Addressj BESEECH YOU THEREFORE, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. . And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not ill unto men. Nm Pt, if lu ,I li tv Knowing that of the Lord ye shall receive the reward of the in- heritance: for ye serve the Lord Christf, Since we have enrolled as students of this institution for this school year, the Burke-Wadsworth Conscription Act has necessitated the registration of all the young men of serviceable age for a year of military training. As a Christian church we believe that according to the teachings of our Lord we cannot promote war. But we would rather seek to evade this great destruction of life and property by spread- ing the doctrines of peace, love, and good-will. The call of service which comes to us is a higher and nobler one. As citizens of the Heavenly Kingdom, we shall seek to give our lives in loyal, consecrated service to our King, Christ Iesus. If you read biographies you will notice that the one thing, more than any other, that 'has made men great and wonderful has 'been the splendid unselfish spirit of service. It was Lincoln who wrote, Die when I may, I want it said of me, by those who knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower where I thought a Hower would grow. The church has always been looking for those who are willing to give their lives in service for the Lord. It is true the world has yet to see the possibilities of a life fully yielded to God. Although the road is rough, hard, and long, and days come when everything we attempt seems to fail, let us remember that Iesus has traveled this way and is now at the end of the road with outstretched hands. To many, however, the church is a kind of fold or shelter. While in it they feel free and safe from the snares and evils of life. Too, there are those who con- tinually look to the church for benefits. Others are in the church because it aids them in their business, or because of the standing it gives them in society. But I think it is a place or avenue for service to the true, devoted Christian. We are not our own. We are bought with a price. We are to be the instruments through which God can radiate His love to a sinful world. God gave the best heaven had for our redemption, so should not we be willing to give our best for His service? To give our lives in consecrated service means much. It means a dedication of all our human capacities and abilities. It means the dethroning of our own selfish wills and desires. It is a complete submission to the leading of the Holy Spirit. And yet we must be staunch and bold for the right. We dare not fiinch under pressure, but with a faith that never despairs let us go forth with a will to win. In closing may I say to the class: Behind us lies a year of rich and varied ex- periences. Many no doubt would covet the opportunities we have had. And we wish it to them. What is before us we cannot say. God alone knows. But what- ever we meet, in everything and at all times, may our hearts and lives be fully de- voted to the Christ of Calvary. And as the call for service comes to us in a definite way, may we lift our eyes heavenward and say with open hearts, we are For Thy Use, O Lord. -Landis Martin. Page Thirty-six HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS FRONT ROW: iii-ft vi: iight! L. Hoover. D. Lehman, B. Moyer, P. Hosteitcr, N. Kraus L. Eshleman. B. Kraybill. S. Yocler, E. Diller, j, Mark Stauffer lk'l:i-N .Xilvi-vrl. SECOND ROW: J. Brunk. B. Hartman. V. Beiler, L. Beiler, B, May, C. Shoemaker E. Beiler. D. Hartzler, K. Clen'mer. THIRD ROW: L. Shank. N. Graybill. E, Miley, Cv. Gross. V. Simmons. R. McDorman M. Seitz, E. Ziegler, E. Roth. R. Showalter. FOURTH ROW: J. Martin, A. Tice, B. Landis. E, Denlin,9,er, E. Keener, N. Driver H. Clemens, E. May. A. Keeler. F. Yoder. FIFTH ROW: M. Burkholder. L. Risser. N. Weber. R. Brenneman. D. Longenecker M. Nafziger, A. Sheeler, F. Krupp. E. Landis, K. Fisher. SIXTH ROW: R. Martin, D. Miller, D, Yoder, R. Strubhar, P. Weaver. A. Hershberger L. Brubaker, S. Wenger. M. Sauder, E. Martin. SPECIAL STUDENTS L. Batterman, E. Brenneman. L. P. Heishman, J. Frenz, E, Nafziger, C. Hcrtzler. l'i1yfi' 'l'l1ir'l,x'-xi':'i'r1 Reminiscences me I SMILE OF DELIGHT broke across Ellen's face as she sat in the shadow of the great oak, watching the las-t bits of golden color fade beyond the mountain. Then, as the twilight sifted gently about her, she lightly lingered the soft blue Finished dress beside her. t'cffi', My baccalaureate dress, she whispered. I-Iow long I have waited for this time, and now just a few more days and I will have worn it. She lifted her eyes again, and seemingly searched through the misty twilight for the sunset of a moment before, but it was gone. Thoughtfully she mused, Oh! will these wonderful years spent at E. M. S. slip so quickly away as did the sunset? Oh, never! I must, I shall, recall them again. It was in the fall of 1937 that nineteen shy Freshmen stood bewildered, yes, almost trembling in Room A to register. However we soon became accustomed to school and began to enjoy student life. Well I remember the few minutes spent in Room A after Chapel one morning when some members of the Faculty consulted with the Freshmen and Sophomores about having a Literary Society of their very own. I'll never regret our choice of having one, because it was our early training camp for a successful, consecrated life. Another high light of that year was the occasion when our sponsor, Sister Kemrer, invited us to make candy. I-Iow we hunted for our daintiest aprons! and how immensely satisfied we felt as we tripped gaily home, each with a neatly wrapped package of the candy! But the days flew on and on. All too soon we said good-by until the next year. The fall of 1938 found eight of the original class present ready to qualify as Sophomores. Twelve new jolly folks enrolled with us making our number twenty. L 5 Not many, but enough for another year of good times. H1939-40! Oh, how time flies! In the fall we again met, but now, there were sixty of us. How eagerly we waited for our first Iunior Meeting. Then one day we met. Bro. Gehman was chosen class adviser, Landis Martin, president, and Ruth Hess, secretary. Many meetings followed in which we planned for th-e great Iunior-Senior Outing. What a privilege it was to entertain the Seniors. We led them to Shenan- doah Retreat. There we took them boating, played games, served refreshments, and conducted a short program. We mingled together, and came back to school with pleasant memories never to be forgotten. One delightful evening was spent in Bro. Gehman's home. For entertainment each Iunior gave a one-minute speech. After refreshments and prayer circle we left with a new spirit of fellowship. Soon the days slipped by and we had to part. A few short months of rest and then back again we came. We were quieter now, more serious, and busier than ever. Class meetings, practices, Iournal planning, and project worries, bound us together as never before. Prayer circles spent together, socials, outings, and another evening with Bro. Gehman were milestones in our lives. Ah, these memories, rich gems of the past! How they linger! But now only a few more steps till we will face the world. Oh! may we face it with this prayer, 'For Thy Use, O Lord.' Ellen arose slowly, and softly she murmured, O God, may the strength and fel- lowship of the past spur us on through the future, for Thee. -Ruth Stauffer. Page Thirty-eight HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: lhm 1-1 :mini A. Histanrl, L. McDorman. j, Wolgemuth. A. Rohrcr 1L'1..W Sy---na -v I. V. Vance. Nl. Wolgemuth. H. Stauffer. SECOND ROW: j. Weaver. B. Brackbill, L. Wisner. A. SIIOXVEIIKBF, R. Weber. IE. Benncr, C. Gmail, E, Alwinc, H. Boyce. THIRD ROW. E. Good, V. Martin. D. Shenk. D, Mosteller. R. Brunk. G. Suicr, C. Barton. P, Livengoml. R. Alger. FOURTH ROW: K. Hfalwolc, P. Slwwaltcr. S. Landis. -I. Baer, R, Kramer. M. Staulfcr. j. Hcatwulc, P. Lehman. S. Eslwlcman. HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: IM-1.1 11- -'dnl J. Watkins. Lois Shank. H. Warner. Luci!le Shank. S. Hart! lsr 1L'l.1N- 55'-nww 1. C. Smimh, C. Sollenbergcr, L. Vance, R. Hartman. SECOND ROW: M. Turner. M, Brunk, R. Martin. E. Histanfl. O. Kimly, D, Heatxvrnc G. Hcatwnlc, B. Kurtz. THIRD ROW: R. Shenk, R. Aldelfer. A. Blosser, A. M. Healwolc. R. Gravhill. E. Hns tcttcr. V. Eshleman, N, Burkholdcr. FOURTH ROW: E. Sutcr. R. Ours. M. Lehman, T. Hcnncr, j. Martin, S. Blosscr P. Landis. H. Palmer. l'.111r fAf11'1'l-x'-11i11c For Thy Use, 0 Lord Though much of selfish toil employs the hand, While restless tens of thousands needy stand, Yet God, with ear intent and longing eye, Awaits the humble soul's appealing cry- For Thy Use, O Lord. Keen vision views the scene with anxious eye As sinners groaning, groping, hoping die. Ripe lies the grain in hoary harvest field, Awaiting faithful men who sickles wield- For Thy Use, O Lord. His call is heard by those with listening ear Who sense its sound and echo far or near. They pledge to die, yes, even more, to live And meet the challenge,-thus themselves to give For Thy Use, O Lord. See those with truly ready hearts are moved, Whose deepest thought or motives He has proved, Their sacred trust is love which never fails, And bold through faith believe that grace avails For Thy Use, O Lord. Ah, look! A youthful host with patient feet Stand armoured, fully clothed for service meet. Such task no honor reaps from mouth or pen, But still they join the prayer of holy men, For Thy Use, O Lord. From bygone victories new duties dawn, And zeal is stirred by knowing others won. Young lives arise to face an envious foe, They forward press nor ever fear to go For Thy Use, O Lord. It must be ever true that such as we, Whom God has given light His plan to see, Shrink not at any duty great or small, But lay ourselves upon the altar. All For Thy Use, O Lord. We must be true if we the truth would teach, Keep not the life-line that another soul could reach. Our prayer is ever,-may our light so shine, And constant hope of His return our lives refine,- For Thy Use, O Lord. -Amanda Shenk Page F 0 rt y 33, 9 0 I Q!! 3 'Q mmm AQ fnf-p ,' W Z ,f P N IFN fffnfv 'Fl 6 r ' M37 ni Q- X ' 1 Pa Q mf kqxfgspw gy, V BA f f-1 ,' .XR -jg Q4 ff' g 'Q P 32 15 A Q me J f N uw- x. f '- My x N, f .. - vff - ff F, f 1 MLK I, '. i k 1 f gi x 1 j lf 4'-Qtwt 1 , ,v,X- fxx ' ISU' K uf!-, 1, H x, if N Q A - S , N-41' -f-X XX' v '-wJ -.-U NW 1 WM ' HW Xx .t-Z' x Q fa X- 'N V1 si' ' ,L . 4, fs5:,,.,i:, 0-2 43 1 f 1 -:iw Q Q . ,q':h: 1'QLx l I 1 I 1 R ss - K Vi f ff.---Sfa' WI 1 an 42 P 1 ' 'N ' AW I V yr 4 f fre-Hx 1 , j 'X Q. ',:'-as-ff 7 , 1-'ana fm-yt J xt Wt., ' afffa -. K Pfaggusfg I Q7 f ,warm , 5, -.H '11 14 f fvf yu- , iff-: aff Ar aa'2.av'qe wid ff ,f Q wr QQE.-f 1 S,,:A,ll4:,x.,'iT .1 ,N j fxffy f'N 15 , 5 1 IN . '.'?'1qCn:'l -f'g' 'Diff' ,fi' .x5 f S,q-?'9g,f, , X XX! 'yy qt, 3 .-61 Jff- '..YAe:. 'ei N 'Tw' fi s. A -4'? 'l H' 5 QA u ' I . I we 1 ', xA - . V vw I any KSA 'a, ,?4'x,2.'tgf.:'1Q is-Qf - -' r wg ,wr- ' pn.g?,CTf,'f'-WE fs ff. r if ag '-3 '51 1? ,af q If 'osx ' I rt 'ri' 1-1'-D Xl!! 'Q .4 T n 4 ' faaixgh ' 4377 I X 'Sr 5- Q' 'R' V 4 Vi' Q C nv-is I N ' f F, 3:3 ' 1 ,wiv SPECIAL If X XJPMTN XD ,N L, f J X, X g ,J I. Irvin Lehman-The etiicient director of Special Bible Term also serves the School as Field Representative. He serves during Young Peoples Institute and is much interested in young people and in the welfare of the Church. He is an able teacher and expounder of the Word.-M. I. Brunk. Special Bible Term As we view the Special Bible Term of 1941 in retrospect, We recall quite vividly the events of the last few days-examinations, packing, and the good-bys. But as we think of the six weeks as a whole, in the mind of each Special Bible Termer, certain distinct and yet varied impressions have remained. Some of us planned our stay at E. M. S. weeks before the time, some decided at the last minute, but I am sure all of us have received gospel measure in fulfill- ment of our expectations. On the First Friday evening everyone gathered in the Dining Hall. The names We listed there were all strange to us then but now we can associate a face with almost every one. We all want to remember the Mission Meeting, the revivals with Brother Stoner Krady as evangelist, the inspiring week-end of the Christian Life Conference, and the Ministers' Week. We took part in the local missionary endeavors by assisting at cottage meetings, jail and almshouse services, and by distributing A'The Way. The literary programs, the meals in the Dining Hall, the basket ball games, skating at four o'clock, the Weather Vane, the Y. P. C. A. drive, and the prayer circles are parts of the school life we enjoyed so much. On three Saturdays groups of students visited Natural Bridge and the Caverns and climbed Massanutten Peak. Milton Brackbill-Though his consecrated abilities are sought churchwide, he is always eager to do something for you. His informal but thought-provoking and inspi- rational sermons, are shared in a unique brogue and manner which arrest attention from the beginning. The Special Bible Term students, as well as many other young people have found in him a staunch and sympathetic friend. Bro. Brackbill serves the Lord and the Church without apologies.-M. Ruth. Page Forty-fwn Om- Snlimliiy evening Llic Nlixcil Cliorus prcscntcil Al program. Un ullur ciiiiilgx wc lim-iii-il to lllllSlI'LlICll lk'ClllI'L'S on ixlflfil :mil Pnlvstiiicg we loulwnl it Silurii ,mil ilu- muon lliruugli ilu- lclcscopcg wc licglril cssaiys un immoiil'ui'mi1y .mil UIJIIUIIS on iiiiiiiwsislgiiiccx giml wc lmil ilu- upporlunilx' ol' visiting ilu- rcgiilii lIlL'I'.lI'lL'N, .Xll llicsi XYCI'1'L'XIl'1l :lUllX'lli1's. NVQ' .illcmlul clgisws iluriiig Llic ilgiy :mil Sllllllul li ml' --iisiiiilly. iliili lm' xii'li111s. .Xlmxc .mil lu-yuml iill lliis, our lliilli in Civil iinml llix VVoi'nl luis lwcn iiicixxis ini' XISIUH ul lllt wmlil Anil its im-il luis lK'L'll xviclclicil. Anil uili'u1i'cln-ul lrivmlx li is lucii L'l1l.lI L1k'Ll lu' ilu' mum' in-xx' mmm wc liiiw mails. XXT, ilu- Sim-i.il liilwlc 'l'vi'm Sluilcnls ol' lllll. wxprus our iippiwciailioii lui xxligit 0llI'Sl.lyQ1l lt. Nl. 5. imxins in our lix-cs, -filliw Nl. iflnliwm. fliljli' f'i1'l'l-X'-lfII'i'4' Ili wixiiig ol' Illfllllwll gm' ilu- lulmlogrgipli giiiil qiiilugizipli linux wlio xwix' loulging .? 'YB N 1' 1 j ff ff, Y' X' f !l f X R w, ff! rl 1 'I . ffff , ,Z f 'ff F 53? ff f A I Af if X 5 4 , 2 A' f X' X X ACTIX rraesxi X Is' .M Y. P. C. A. CABINET I. Horst, I'i-esiilent: L. Shank. Vice-l'rt-siilentg 'R. Hess, Secretary: J. Shank, 'l'reasurer: S. Shenk, Y. P. ll. M.: P. Martin. Devotions: G. Miller, Prison VVo1'k: C. Wenger, Rural NVoi-kg H. Hurst, City Vvorkr J. Eshleman, Tract: N. Loux, Ma-mliersliipq M. Hess, Mis- sions, C. Shank, limp!-lyinent: H. Hertzler, Nuys' Social: E. Wenger, Girls' Social: Faculty A-lvisers: H. Brunk, S. Hartzler, H. Mumaw. The ioiuumg eoplleps Christian Association Chief among the student activities of Eastern Mennonite School is the Young Peoples Christian Association. Although its work is primarily religious, it provides lor the needs ol nearly every phase of student life. lts activities reach beyond our walls and touch the far corners of the earth. While it is supervised by our faculty, its activities are student-planned and -conducted. The Association provides for the social and spiritual nurture ol' our own group. Get-acquainted meetings, holiday socials, and open house in the dormitories add spice to school routine. Visits to Massanutten Peak, Natural Bridge, or a cavern increase our appreciation of the works of God. ln our Friday Morning Devotions we are drawn closer to Him. ln Mission Prayer Meeting vve enjoy missionary mes- sages and periods ol. intercession. Each year we have tvvo special mission meetings. We study the great doctrines ol the VVord in otir Young Peoplels liihle Meetings, All these activities are planned to meet the needs ol' a student group. The Christian activities ol the organization provide tis with many opportunities to develop our talents and to give expression to our Christian experience. Regular Page Fm'fv-.vi.i' services are held in the county prison and in the city and county almshouses. Street meetings are held in Harrisonburg, Elkton, and Crottoes. Cottage meetings are conducted among the shut-ins and the unsaved. Gospel teams render programs at numerous mission stations. During the past summer several teams made survey tours into Gospel-needy communities of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Tracts are given out in connection with our other work, The Way is distributed from house to house. and, working with the Virginia Conference, special tracts are mailed to Ievvs. These activities provide training in many types of Christian work, opportunities to prepare and deliver Gospel mes- sages, and firsthand experience in soul-winning. Financing the work trains in stewardship and giving. The Y. P. C. A. is a missionary agency. VVe desire to lead every non-Christian student to Christ. ln every local activity. evangelism is our guiding purpose. lly contrihuting to our missionaries and mission hoards, we share in the efforts on our foreign Fields. The Young Peoples Christian Association has won a lasting place in our lives as students. It has been a source oli spiritual hlcssing, it has provided training and experience in Christian work, and has shoxvn to us opportunities for service wher- ever we may go. -Mahlon M. Hess. Harrisonburg Mennonite Colored Mission City and County jail Page l n1'l,i'-.vi':w1 MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: tluit lui rigluh j. Mark Stauffer, Iiirt-et-ii-: E. Miley, B. Moyer, E. Sho- walter, V. Moyers. L. Batterman. Elsie Lehman, K. Hostetter. R. Kurtz, V. Grove, E. Brunk, E. Landis, G. Miller, R. Layman, E. Zeigler, R. Bylef. SECOND ROW: R. Brenneman, E. Wenger, R, Eberly. G. Hartman, A. Lehman, C. King, R. Hess. E. Metzler, D. Sell, G. Gross, K. Leatherman, E. Diller, N. Weber, R. Stauffer. R, Brunk. THIRD ROW: L. Clemmer, j. Shank. I. Rohrer, I. Mast, 'R. Weber. L. Heishman, M. Kuiatz, Esther Lehman, F. Krupp, M. Martin, D. Landis, J. Baer, D. Showalter, N. Yocer. FOURTH ROW: C. Wenger. H. Hertzler, N. Kraus, B. Kraybill, R. Baer, H. Leaman, F. Yoder. E. Maust, L. Martin, J. Martin. L, Hartzler, P. Showalter, E. Showalter. E. Martin, R. Weaver. Mnsie aut lllasitern Mennonite Selhtooll Music is one ol the nnportznit iiictors :it lt. Nl. 5.3 without it slit' woulil he incoinplete. Not ll tlny passes in which we clo not hlentl our voices in singing. Music develops the hrighter sitle ol lille :intl causes us to torget the sligulows. Minn' hurtlenetl hearts litire lieen lightcnecl through singing. Opportunities for P1ll'l.lL'll,'lLlllIl4L1 in various activities ol' singing tire iniuiy. xlillly stutlents help in singing tit the county iiiil. street ineetings. iilinshouse. :intl other lilzlces ol' Christian service, where hearts are often moretl with the singing ol' oltl llunilinr hymns. llesitles the I'C3j'llllll' classes in music, lilementiwy :incl .Xtlvniicetl Smigeleiuling, liaive heen ollieretl this yezlr with classes meeting every xVL'tlllCSlllll'. Mixeil Chorus. clirectetl hy Bro. Mark Stziullier. is one ot the outstiintling features. Here we learn to enjoy the music from many ol the famous composers :ind Il vzlst store ol' other gootl music. We liaire lenrnetl to ii greater extent. to llllf fluifi' l:lll'f.l'-Uijflll' is pI'u'i.lIL' lhc Russigiii tfliiiimli musi ,,,1.h ,. .. , . . 5 .mil iliv clmi-uli music lircmi piisl ccnturics c llolx' Ully hy Cniul is sung Ihc hrsl wcglg Allllill' lfiislri' with linrmcr cliorus mcmhcrs parlicipqiliiig. .Xl such timus our thoughts arc llll'IlCLl lu-im-im-iiril iis XYL' think ol thc lilnc whcii wc shall sing ll iicxx' song with thc sqiints in glorv. 'lihc pmgriiiiis iirc not to ilisplgiy lqilvnt hut lo lun Y 1 Fins 1' 'X . .Pi s. gi.. . , 1 , kgs iw! - 1- l pauplg in worsliip llirmigli song ff icrgihliiic l lgirlmgin. I .il cl i 1 'uilfi Q.: L -s' Fhm Me-n's Hmrus l rf Yr K, .NX w 'N ,Y ...xq ' fs L - , 9' ' , ., :. '-'lg-if tim ' xnxx .A....-.-T...--..,,,x--..f1q K N- 1 - ..-E K, QW -- , Q.. fm-' W. . wffliiif ' . , L 'C .ff ,y 1 Wav? . Q f 49 . f' S-1 .....N.,! 7-v ,L., ... f,.,, s ,Q x W 1. 3 ? 0 K. HEI Emi- ' . Y'f x Ad: gn 'gk Mr is 1 ff . WR, fa- -M A Smitllsoniaus T e Literary Societies The week is not complete without a bit of recreation on Friday evening alter live days of hard study. We all look forward to literary with eager anticipation and leave it with happy memories. Our literaries are educational. they provide wholesome entertainment. and are a means of developing the talents that will be useful in later life. Fach society aims to assist the student to be at ease on the Hoor, to be original in his thinking. and to write and speak well. The programs are interesting and center in many worth-while subjects, such as L'Nature,', Roadside Advertising. 'LMusic, K'Philosophy,', and Parliamentary Law. Impromptu programs spring surprises on us. With music as a predomi- nating feature, we listen to readings, debates, orations. essays, original stories, and conversational duets. Each member contributes something to make the program a success. Six literary societies have been organized. College students are members of the Smithsonian Society: High School, and High School Bible luniors and Seniors may belong to either the Philomathean or Armerian Societyg and High School Fresh- men and Sophomores are members of the Adelphian Society. Special Bible term students have two societies, the Mennovian and Herean. VVe Seniors desire to express our appreciation for the training we have received in literary activity and want to encourage the students who follow to make the best use of the opportunities atiorded by literary societies. -Kathryn E. Hostetter. Page Fi'ffy-two -Xdelphians .xI'Illl'l'iRlllS Pllillllllill In-:uns lliflll QA TUBE!!! Soeiiettiies Astral, Avian, Nature, Scriblerus-these activities have provided many happy and proliitable hours ol' helpliul entertainment lor Iuniors and Seniors outside ol the classrooin. Their -educational and recreational programs add zest to the day's routine. Star gazes bring the stars into real intimacy. As we think ol' the planets in their orbits, the magnitude oi' the expanse ol' the universe, and the marvelous co- ordination ol the heavenly bodies. we are drawn to worship the Creator ol' them all. Ardent Avians mingle with the birds of held and woodland, learning their songs and observing their varied traits and habits. Programs in the Aviary give an added appreciation of these valuable songster- friends ol' ours. Nature lovers return from hikes laden with rocks, plants, and creeping things lor their collec- tions. By climbing over rocks, poking into nooks and corners, and visiting various natural phenomena, they constantly and delightedly add to their store of knowl- edge secrets of nature. Finally, one who is intensely interested in writing will most likely he found meeting with fellow Scrib- lerians in the Astralaboratoryf' Here fact and fancy in prose and poetry hold sway, giving members an op- portunity to air their talents for writing, and to re- ceive helpliul criticisms for the improvement ol' their productions. These things can be fully appreciated only by en- thusiastic participation. We invite you to come and see. fHarry Hertzler. Page liiflyv-fnilr XY1'utIlvr Yauw S lINll'll2ll Stull' 1. lim' .lourmnl Stull The ctfastern Mennonite Qtlgnnl Eluutnal Eastern Mennonite School, Mennonite Station, Harrisonburg, Virginia Vol. XIX JUNE, 1941 No. 6 JOURNAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .......... ......................... . . Associate Editors: Mary Keener '25, '29, '42 Russell Baer '42-Weather Vane Editor Elizabeth Mosemann '27--Alumni Editor Reporters : Y.-P.C.A .... ..... . .. ...... Avian ......... Astral ....... Nature ......... Literary : Public .......... ..Lester C. Shank '43 . . . . . .Irvin Horst '41 '42 . . .Margaret Martin . . . .Leah Kauffman '42 ..Lester Eshleman '42 .........Doris Sell' v Smithsonian ...... .... E lsie Lehman Philomathean ..... Araminta Lehman Armerian ....... Adelphian ....... ..... J oseph Baer Circulation Manager .... Advertising Manager .... Business Manager. . . . . . Faculty Adviser .......... Publishing Committee .... ......Paul Martin ' . . . . Norman Loux . . . . .H. D. Weaver .M. T. 'Brackbill . . . .D. R. I-Iostetter 41 42 41 ...Naomi Weber '42 43 41 '42 John L. Stauiier Menno J. Brunk Entered as second-class matter February 2, 1923, at the Post Office at Harrisonburg. Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1897. Subscription Rates: 1 year, 10 issues, Sl.00: 3 years, 52.00. SENIOR JOURNAL STAFF College Editor ......... . . .......................... . ...... . . . Irvin B. Horst Associate Editors .. .... .. .. Artist . ........ , . Picture Editor ..... Photographer ........ Business Manager . . . High School Editor .......... Associate Editor . Artist ......... Picture Editor Photographer ...... Business Manager .. . . . Edith Showalter Harry Hertzler Virginia Grove Paul Martin . . . . John Fretz . . . James Shank . . . . John Kennel .. . . , Ruth Stauffer . . . Clara Eshleman Ethel Gcil . .. .. . John Fretz . . . . . Norman Yoder The group pictures, as we1l as many others in this Iournal, were taken by Bro. M. T. Brackbill. The Classes wish to express their ap- preciation to him for his interest in and efforts for good photography in the Senior Iournal. See the Famous Sl-IENANDOAH CAVERNS Twenty miles north on U. S. 11 THE LARGEST AND BEST LIGHTED FREE ELEVATOR SERVICE Page Fifty-six IVIENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE Publishers and Booksellers RELIGIOUS JOB PRINTING Periodicals Books Stationery Estimates and Quotations Furnished on Application INQUIRIES SOLICITED Add MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA THE VALLEY CREAIVIERY INC isonburg Va Weyers Cave Va Valley Gold Ice Cream The Same Good Qualities Always ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION M C SHOWALTER CO LARRO FEEDS Chick Builder Laying Mash and Broiler Feed FARM TESTED Phone 24 BROADWAY VA 5 3 fess , . Harr' , . , . ' 'IVIassanutten Butter fl JI 1 ff ll SHRECKHISE BROS. NURSERY Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs and Trees of All Kinds We are fully equipped to move large trees. Landscapers for the School. MOUNT SIDNEY, VA. Compliments Dr. DAVID F. BLATT DENTIST Office: 505 First National Bank Building Telephone 420 Famous Restaurant The place that satisfies those who are fussy about their food. SPECIAL ATTENTION Harrisonburg, Virginia T0 STUDENTS We Specialize in MUTURS PLAIN CLOTHING 6-PQNTIAC-8 for Men and Women J. D. Burkholder, Jr. Proprietor B. NEY 6: SON NATURAL BRIDGE of Virginia One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World Pageant and Illumination Every Night Fine Hotel and Cafeteria NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA M DLESS Elms ,, , NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA u.s.n L. .. .. Wonderlul and lpn.-Insular. h day Ill lllhi, Will trailed gl Inu ly Ilglaled In leetrl lly ops I llllhle Bills: lll l I wlyl lv , Cavern: an lltrletlil lhouuldn ol vlnlun nnnuallv I rlle lor Free lhalmlei E. R MILLER, M D. Eye Ear Nose 8: Throat 2nd Floor Professlonal Bldg 170 S MAIN ST Oflice Phone 416 Resldence Phone 588 PRICKETT STATIONERY CORPORATION Offlce Outfitters and Supplles 80 E Market St HARRISONBURG VA Telephone 285 BATTERMAN S MACHINE SHOP Machxmsts and Welders DEALERS IN FRICK MACHINERY STEAM ENGINES 8: BOILERS THRESHERS BALERS HAM MER MILLS SAWMILLS EDGERS TRACTORS POWER FARM EQUIPMENT 80 Fede al St Phon 847 PARKVIEW BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Greetmg Cards Mottoes Blbles Books Pens etc ON THE CAMPUS WELCOME STUDENTS MAKE THIS YOUR MAIN SHOPPING CENTER s g B es M g u ts ade to O d at o adWhtNot WEAVER S STORE Phone 407 H D WEAVER owner Parkview HARRISONBURG VA 3 9 . . . . . , - 1 I v ' . . 1 I ' . r . e Ladie ' .Hose, Coverin , onnet and Dress Materials, Tennis Sho , en's Furnxshm s, S 1 M r er, Confectionery, Luncheon Me s, Gr - cerles, n a ? 7 . . , l l ' LOKlElR'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Shoe repairing of the better kind Most Up-to-date Equipment in Harrisonburg REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT Phone 86 R 45 E. Market St. HARRISONBURG GROCERY CO. Incorporated Wholesale Grocers HARRISONBURG VA j. E. GOOD 81 SONS Roofing and Sheet Metal Workers Shop Phone No 96 HARRISONBURG VA Dependable S E E D Smce 1911 Wetsel Seed Co Incorporated Phone 914 R KLINE S GARAGE MACHINE SHOP Modern Equipment Experlenced Mechanics Hamsonburg Va. Phone 67 An work Absolutely Guaranteed COVERING AND BONNET MATERIALS The Most Complete Lme of Covering and Bonnet Materials and Supplies to be Found Anywhere Our Lme Consists of O R bbo g t t s B SRI: g P q t WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE Specify the L1nes You Are Interested In REBER BONNET SHOP Phone 213j LITITZ PA 735 S Broad St , . , . l i I Q I I a . . 1 u . , Silk Nets, Tarlatanes, Mousselines, rgandies, i ns, Linin Silks, Bonne Ma erials, Buckram , Wire Frames, Braids, uckram Crown, e'- ious la ues, Scrip ure Text Cards, etc. , . . . GIITCIHUEJLJL S STUDIO Formerly J C Deane Studlo PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE JOURNAL BERRY LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO Buxldmg Supplxes Wall Paper Pamts Mlllwork PHONES 271 joseph Ney 6: Sons Company We apprecxate the contmued patronage of the students of Eastern Mennomte School Dr C W DEVIER OPTOMETRIST 209 The Natnonal Bank Bmldmg HARRISONBURG VA N l Motor Express Service Station Special Lubrication and Battery Servxce 202 Liberty 8: Wolfe St N02 Hartman s Smclaxr Statlon N Mam St WALTER HARTMAN Prop MERIT SHOES ARE MONEY SAVERS We Carry the Largest Most Complete Stock of Shoes m Town GO FARTHER COST LESS MERIT SHOE CO I -279 0. HOURS: 9 to 5 or by appointment . . , . . . , . . . Q DAN I-IARTMAN'S il C IE C IR IE A M FREEZER FRESH WEAVER'S STORE DAN'S GRILL Kline Upholsterers We do all kinds of BLATTS RUbPf0i?TERfG CLEANERS at e ui t ivmg oom Suites, Settees, Etc., D For Sale See Phone 923,14 NORMAN L. LoUx, Parkview Harrisonburg, Va. Agent Brenneman's Garage General Auto Repairing, Auto Accessories and Battery Service Towing Texas Gas 8: Oil Phone 823-W Near E. M. S. Aldine Brenneman, Owner HARRISONBURG, VA. DENTONS We appreciate your patronage. FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING Special discounts to students. M. O. SHOWALTER Wholesale Merchant FRUITS Q VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS Phone 870 Harrisonburg, Va. HIGH QUALITY BABY CHICKS Barred Plymouth Rocks New Hampshires Rock-Hampshire Cross TURKEY HATCHING Write for Literature and Prices SHENK ELECTRIC HATCHERY Jacob A. Shenk, Owner 8: Mgr. Harrisonburg, Va. HOS TETTER S CUT RATE STORES HARRISONBURG VA THE HOME OF LOW PRICES QUALITY MERCHANDISE PATENT MEDICINES Coal Feed Lumber Buxldmg Maternal QUALITY AND SERVICE W IVI IVIENEFEE 6: SON HARRISONBURG VA Ownmg and Operatmg MUTUAL MILLS WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS j C PENNEY COMPANY Department Store Ladnes Ready to Wear Mxlllnery Shoes Mens Clothlng Mens Furmshlngs Infants Wear WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY D R U G S You Wxll Always Flnd a Full Fresh Lme Here WILLIAMSON 'S Harrnsonburg s Up to date Pharmacy ' 9 Cl II Serving This Community for 31 Years - Y 1 Q ' ' 1 1 , . , . . , 7 I I 7 st JAHN 8. 0llIIER AGAIN JAHN X- 0lllER lENCliAVlNG Cll. - - .1 ,-.:V,V QV- .,::- -1-ck. ff . ..,A 1. ,,V V -.-:VV :ggi ,Vi-f.fA1 1, fri:-a-.z.a-.r -ga ,Ei .VV.,V :..-:A V:--f.-V,.vg 1:3 Vf--. Vw -'V- V-V: V V F ,- V - ., A A . . A . ,Avi 31159-.gg-,n 4, :5',,,5:.5,: A -,AV ,J-3. ,-,'iB.AE,J.2 -15i::,g..,A2,,g:gQe. wg T--g:,:,wf5,-,V-V,:2,-3 --'AV .A1,.-,.VVV.,--::4..V .. 'ff . V. VV : VV.. . 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