Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:
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AI 'I' 1 E ix 7 1 ai I ii E 5 51 12 is: if ie! H -Ygwlu THE SHENANIJUAH Published by ihe 1947 Classes Eastern Mennonite School Harrisonburg. Virginia EDITORS Paul Stoll Elizabeth Hostetter Edgar Mefzler BUSINESS MANAGERS Lawrom-v Hurst Robert Gntwals 'Q :Mega .SH rf' H 3, ' Q I1 V,-':iz2Q-zT 2 -V LQTQSQ-.2-1' - Q, .,.ff--.Wm , , -3- K J 7 5i1'f?fA1 E!f??Qz,m5iiQ4f w H .... A',-A w V X f 5. 1 A -:W-i?E',Ii3: : :., 'I a V12 .Q f, .,2- 3.14- .::1', 1, s9.1sA1f-P55 'GY ' :'f+!' 1' GRN. VL f QQ. vw ,Q x WSW-3,1 . , N, , ,V x X wi, J '41 4 X ma , g E 1 N A as ,:,.,mf2::f-segwl-'1 . Y film if , , ,.,v,5Q,.,, .Q -'A-' was K A. ,Wm,..3,fmsvs w . ,.., Wim. L: ,SJ l w S ,il Foreword Each spring from our Church School go a host of students better Fitted for a life of service. Each spring this institution is left, ever the same, yet changed, for a few hundred more souls have become an integral part of it, leaving many footprints on its simple unmarbled halls. It is a few of these myriad footprints which we have tried to preserve for you. May these memories remind you of happy days and help you to know E.M.S. better. I6l Dedication To the thousands of Mennonite youth who have consecrated their lives to service for God, this volume is prayerfully dedicated i71 we L X 1. I' 'X kg ...L gr .. U ll ADMINISTRA T ION . . . we know that thou art a teacher come from God. To a faculty set apart, devoted to the service of the Master, we bestow with humble courtesy our unfeigned appreciation. We have been challenged, for you have manifested to us that life is what we make it. We have been made stronger, for you, in kindness, have shown us wherein we have erred and pointed us to the way of truth. We have seen and admired the example of your lives as you proved in practice that a godly life is beautiful. Your friendliness, your time for everybody attitude, your concern for the individual student has not passed unnoticed, and with honest gratefulness we thank you. Ma. amy., John L. Stauffer Bible Maurice T. Brackbill Mathematics, Physics, Speech Arts Dorothy C. Kemrer Latin, New Testament Greek, Typewriting U31 la aww, Chester K. Lehman Bible Daniel W. Lehman Education D. Ralph Hostetter Biology, Chemistry l l'l I aww, Ernest G. Gehman German, English Ada M. Zimmerman Dean of Women John R. Mumaw Christian Education and Practical Theology U4 amy., Mrs. Ruth Stauffer Business Education Menno J. Brunk New Testament Greek, Bible Mrs. M. T. Brackbill English 5 aww, Homer A. Mumaw Industrial Arts, Mathematics J. Mark Stauffer Music Grace B. Lefever Chemistry, Laboratory Assistant W I , , 161 4 A. Grace Wenger English Margaret I. Martin Physical Education, Art Maurice E. Lehman Agriculture, General Science J F 4 Stanley C. Shenk History, Bible Mary Emma Showalter Home Economics Harold D. Lehman Physical Education, English S 19 Wiz, C. Norman Kraus History , .I km IL, n' s Norman H. Derstine Bible, Bible Correspondence School Henry D. Weaver Business Manager Sadie A. Hartzler Librarian Lester C. Shank Acting Dean of Men g I. w On Leave Melvin Ruth, Moses Slabaugh, Harry Brunk Hubert Pellman Cnot on picturej 1201 John Shenk Paul H. Martin Gladys Hostetter Mrs. Ivan Hess B. Charles Hostetter Daniel Suter Assistants Since E.M.S. had grown to such unusual proportions, it became im- perative that some assistants for the faculty be introduced. Most of them are known as students as well as teachers: some the athletic, energetic typeg others, quiet and graciously unassuming, some married and the others single. A few interests outside of school life for these folks are: basketball, tennis, gardening, homemaking, painting, vase collecting, and poetry writing. New fields of service are always opening as one waits and works for the Master. We faculty assistants were glad to accept the challenge which this new undertaking presents to us. I2lI 'aux Assistant Dean of Women Miriam Barge Assistant Registrar Mary Florence Shenk ZZ Information Office Virginia Derstine Ruth Lehman gf Assistant Dean of Men Richard Detweiler N Maintenance Men Wade Shenk Ammon Heatwole Rudy Brunk Business Office Beatrice Hershberger Betty Moseman Nurse Violet Martin Kitchen Force Velma Good Alice Showalter Anna Brubaker jake Hartman Mrs. Ivan Hess Mildred Swartz Brownie Driver Geneva Heatwole Margaret Showalter 1231 1 fficeau Study Hall Monitor Mrs. J. J. Hostetter Assistant Librarian Mary K. King CLASSES A wise man storeth up knowledge. -Bible. Our halls and classrooms are the scenes of many an en- deavor. Here is life. New ideals and concepts are borng new goals are set. This place echoes with laughter and harbors profound thought. Views are broadened and souls expanded in these classrooms, while fond memories of them will re- main in the minds of the students forever. What has been done here can be measured only on the scale of years to come. The worth of preparation can be stated only in terms of the life. May happy successful lives declare the time well spent. fix Q, 353 fm 3 gk WV ,X 'WM .Iohn L. Stauff er President Dear Graduates: Graduation marks the completion of a definite assignment and requires the acceptance of a new one. In a world that is terribly distressed with physical, economic, social, and moral needs, you will find some definite place to serve. Since the greatest need of all lies in the area of the spiritual, we hope you will accept some assignment in kingdom interests. Multiplied millions have not heard of Christ and millions more are indifferent to His claims upon their lives. A Christian who is burdened for the lost can find in any hamlet, city, or rural district some soul that needs the Gospel. Christ did not command us to be good businessmen, prosperous farmers, able secretaries, excellent homemakers, effective schoolteachers, consecrated nurses, nor Christian physicians. He urged upon us the moral necessity of being effective witnesses of the truth. All those occupations and professions can be made to promote the glory' of God when they are used as a means to that end. None of these exclude the call to soul-winning, and that is infinitely more important than success in the vocation. It is no easy standard to keep soul-winning in first place while discharg- ing responsibilities in a vocation. Nevertheless consecrated Christians can accomplish great good through persistent soul-winning efforts. If the Gospel is to be published to the ends of the earth for a witness to Christ, we must have the united testimony of dynamic evangelists, effective mission workers, and consecrated Christian laborers, businessmen, and professionals everywhere. VW Chester K. Lehman Dean Dear Graduates of the Class of 1947: Congratulations on the attainment of this worthy goal of youth. This completion of tasks marks but the beginning of new and larger ones. The college motto, Christ Pre-eminent, XPLUTIXDQ llpmmfm, holds treasures in which you will have many occasions to revel. A subtle philosophy early began to work among the Colossian Christians. Its adherents proudly held them- selves above fellow Christians, claiming secret insights into spiritual knowl- edge. Raising angels to a place of worship and lowering Christ to a created being, this heresy would rob the new Faith of its most vital elements. To Paul, however, the truth of deliverance from the power of darkness and translation into the kingdom of His dear Son raised Christ above created beings. In Him we have redemption and forgivenessg for He is the image of the invisible God, Creator of all things, and Head of the Church. For such comprehension of the supremacy of our Lord, Paul was pe- culiarly fitted. It alone explains his zeal in proclaiming the crucified Christ, his steadfastness in suffering persecutions, his courage in the midst of Iewish bigotry and Gentile cruelty. As CHRIST PRE-EMINENT becomes engraved on your hearts, He must become the center of affections, the goal of aspirations, the test of motives, the all-absorbing purpose of life, and the very heart of fellowship. Commencement Day, with Christ pre-eminent! What more glorious beginning of life could be conceived! l?7iI College Seniors President .......................................................... ..... C . Nevin Miller Vice-President and Business Manager ......... ........ L awrence Brunk Secretary-Treasurer ................................... ....... S ara Ellen Stoltzfus Class Adviser ......... ....... C hester K. Lehman History has been made. We have been a part of that history. The previous years during which time E.M.S. has been our teacher, we have had many varied experiences. God has been our Guide, our Helper, and our Friend. We have rejoiced in His mercy. Many opportunities E.M.S. offered us we have accepted and used in enriching our lives toward God and our fellow men, Innumerable privileges have been ours-privileges to know the Lord and His Word more intimately, and privileges to serve our Lord more frequently and more acceptably. Spiritual treasures have become ours because of a spiritual emphasis. We have rejoiced in His gifts of love. Working together as a class has shown to us the joy of co-operation. In social gatherings, in planning class activities, in praying together, we have seen evidences of God's interest in us in every phase of school life. We have rejoiced in all of God's blessings. Yes, we have rejoiced in God Himself. I ZH il . Otis Yoder Th.B Goshen, Indiana oshen College 43 Mixed horus 3, Gospel Team 1, , 3, Missions Comm. hm. 1, 2g Evangelism omm. Chm. 33 Smith- onian 1, 2, Pres. lg The- sebian 3. ary Baer junior College Bible New Hamburg, Ontario ospel Team 25 Rural orkers' Comm. 1, 2, mithsonian 1, 2, Deoven- rian 1, 2, Hostess at oodlawn 2. Anna Bricker junior College Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Finance Comm. 2g Zela- hean 1, 2, Deovenarian lg Current Religious Litera- ture 2g Libermantes 2g Qvian 15 Hostess at Shupp pts. 1. Lawrence Brunk, Th. B. 1 Scottdale, Pennsylvania lClass Pres. 1, V. Pres. and Bus. Mgr. 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Tract Comm. Chm. 35 Membership Comm. Chm. 4, Y.P.B.M. 4: Smithson- ian 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Avian 23 Debating 43 Current Re- ligious Literature 4. Seniors i391 Betty Clemmer Junior College Harleysville, Pennsylvania Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Mem- bership Comm. 2g Zela- thean 1, 23 Avian lg Astral 23 Deovenarian 15 Chris- tian Service Activities 2. Elizabeth Hostetter junior College Harrisonburg, Virginia Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Gospel Team lg Finance Comm. 25 The Shenandoah Staff 2, Smithsonian 1, 25 Avian lg Astral 25 Current Reli- gious Literature Librarian 2. Christian Lehman TL. B. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Gospel Team 2, 3, 43 Y.P.- B.M. Chm. 33 Avian 13 Smithsonian 1, 23 Zelathean 3, 49 College .Hikers 1, 2, 3, 4. C. Nevin Miller, Th. B. Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Class Pres. 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Team 2, 3, 43 Boys' Social Comm. 2, Chm. 35 Y.P.- B.M. Chm. 33 Finance Comm. Chm. 45 Y.P.C.A. Cab. Treas. 4g Journal Staff 2, 33 Weather Vane Staff 23 Smithsonian lg Zelathean 2, 3, 45 Astral 1, Avian Pres. 2, Deovenarian 23 Theosebian 3, 4, College Hikers 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 1 ,4 . Paul Stoll Junior College Rensselaer, Indiana Goshen College, Sum. 1946g Mixed Chorus 23 Gospel Sign Sub. Comm. Chr. 2g Weather Vane 1, 2, Editor 33 The Shenandoah Editor 39 Zelathean 1, 35 Deoven- arian 2, Astral 23 Debating, Douglas Chapter Chm. 33 Current Religious Litera- ture 3: Scriblerus 2, 33 Col- lege Hikers 1, 2, Secy.- Treas. 3. Seniors YOUTH'S PRAYER To build a life that's clean, upright, secure, God's Temple that will through the years endureg To walk courageously, steadfast, and sure, This is my prayer. To dedicate my life, my youth, my all To Christ, and then in answer to His call, Be faithful to each task-the large, the smallg This is my prayer. -G. W. Wiseman. Sara Ellen Stoltzfus Junior College Bible Hudson, Ohio Class Secy.-Treas. 2g Y.P, B.M. Secy. lg Smithsonia: 1, 25 Astral Secy 13 Deo venarian 13 Current Reli gious Literature 2. K E301 FIRST RUM'-,Upliie Zoule. Orvnl Slut-nlt. John J. Ilosts-ttvr. -lr.. Il. tllmrles llustvtte-r. .lo Xlgel Pl lll'IlPl'. Sl4l1'0NIl RUVY--Estlwr Mm- lie4'Iu'l'. lizithryn ll1'l'tllvl'. Elsie Lvllnmll. Mrs. Allen Sllifk. lim Sfllllt'S Shun zulviserg Esther Iizunlwr, .lame l.c'lnnzln. .xllllil Xlilfilll. llt-l1n Tl'lIllliNl. Fannie- Ig0llfl'2l29l'. Tllllill RON'-Ruth lil'l1lmkm'. Mary Zininwrinzun. Mzllwl llorst. Martha Snmlter. Estlwn Iong,aue N uw Ymler, Evelyn King. liutlierim- llertzlvr. B1-tty Marie' Martin. Lillian lirnnli. Leah Kenne l 0l'K'l'H RUM'-ilemi Metz. Murtlm -lane Turner. Betty llc-tweile-r. Elizalwth Good. Naonn kennel l l9lll0l Snyder. .le-nnie Slleelvr. Estln-r Mast. 'l'lwhn:1 liettermzln. lsalwlle lilllllllilllgh, llnldah Gelnnan, FlF'I'll ROVY-Eriltu l,elnllmtl'. lie-tty limvlclrill. Mary Kathryn King. lietty Kurtz. Ge-rtluu Sunc 'Q u Myers. Arlene Zilllllll'l'lll2lll. l.:un'zl Zilllllll'l'Ill2lll. tirzu'v Gross. Mary Ul'llll2llU'l', llc-len xvPllgQ'I College Juniors Last fall forty-Five young men and women enrolled in the junior class eagerly anticipating the opportunities that Eastern Mennonite School has to offer. Awaiting this class were opportunities for spiritual growth for intellectual progress, for making friends, for helpfulness, for cheerfulness, for thoughtfulness, and for Christian service. Throughout the year great Joy and rich blessings were received by traveling on these various avenues of service on the campus and in the surrounding community. Spirit, zeal, strength, sincerity, and consecration were all a part of the junior class. These students not only inclined their ears to wisdom but also applied their hearts to the understanding that is given by the Son of God that they might have an experimental knowledge of Christ and His resur rection power. Class meetings, socials, outings, and working togetherf-all these bring memories of rich fellowship, encouragement, and edification. With a vision of the spiritual destitution of the world, consecrated juniors wholeheartedly set themselves to the tasks before them, looking forward to greater service with Christ. In 51 I l'z1ul Iiniss. John Slwnls. llllllillll .hllg1Slllll'g1'l'. Nlvlvillv Nznfxigvr. Th. B. Middlers Our class is unusual in several ways. We are unusual because of our smallness and we are unusual because of our masculinity. That we are social beings may be proved by the fact that two of our number have already acquired a better half while the rest of us have the forward look! Our name may not sound too dignified now, but we hope to possess a bit of dignity when the hard-earned, long-looked-for Th.B. and A.B. degrees are conferred upon us in a not-too-distant future. Although we were not an organized group, we had a great cohesive quality and enjoyed many good times together. We have appreciated this year of study and fellowship together, and, as we continue to prepare for life, our objective is to present our lives as holy and acceptable sacrifices to God. 1 .sz 1 FIRST RUN'--lohn 'l'ruyvr. Mabel Erh. J. R. Nlumznv. sponsor: liulli Gingrich. Lulu' Shank. Dzxvill Hurst. SICCONII 'foxy-lf2lI'h2ll'2l li?l'Ill'l'. Elsie l,9fl'l'hllQ'illl, Anna l:l'il'lll'l'. Anna Ruth Charles. Lois Herr. Mildred lliestanxl. Miriam lh'zu'lclvill. lg2ll'il2ll'2l llostetlfr. Gordo-n Shantz. THIRD ROVV-Alum Mary XVezn'e-r. llaroltl Kanlfman. Alvin Janlzi. Sillllllfl Hurst. Nar- ren R0hl'0l'. Harold Ilnnsman, liyartl Slmnk. Leon Martin. Paul Sloltzfus. Isuzu' Mast. Elton Mosllic-r. Paul Ulanzer. College Sophomores With Luke Shank as guide, we all made a safe trip across the unknown. We had no marked trail to follow. No other class at E.M.S. had gene this way before. There were other college sophomore classes at E.M.S., but this was the first one that organized. We were pioneersg we were also friends. That friendship grew as we associated in classes and socials. There were new friendships. A few new students joined our ranks. We were pioneersg we were also workmen. Beides the work of blazing a new trail, there was the activity of our Alma Mater. All twenty-seven of us were active in witnessing for Christ through the Y.P.C.A. With spiritual goals first, we placed emphasis on scholarship and recreation. We look back with cherished memories of the past. We look forward to more years of happy fellowship. 3 .ss 1 Aflwz ef FIRST ROW-Lowell Nissley, Orland liingerieh, Allen Shirk. Daniel Stntzman, Paul Kraybill, Earl Mar- S OND RlNV-Catharine Tire. Ruth Yoder. l.aYina lil'2iIll9I', Betty Keener. Rhoda Grayhill. Laura Showalter. Ruth l'4-arlley. Naomi Derstine. Arlene Stanlfer. Arlrtha Zrhr. PIIINRD RUN'-Ivan 'l'roxeI. Joseph Eshlf-man. Frank Fagc-lla. Andrew Nafziger. Grave Showalte-r. Merna lflfllllvllldll, Lois Shank. Elam Hertzler. Roy Strnbhar. John Ropp. Lewis Good. Jr. FUI RTH R-OYV--l'rie Bender. Ivan Hess. David Kaulfman. Daniel Krady, Chester Raher. Robert Lehman. lames 'Vlartin. Arthur Graybill, Hiram Hershey. Earl VVihner. Paul Bender. lfllt l'H ROVV--Floyd Zook. Hayes Reed. Willard Mayer. Henry Swartley. -lr.. James lfl'lllllC. James Rohrer. I aul 'I' Yoder, Flayton Swartzenh'1lber. Paul Herr. Henry Yoder. College Freshmen At last we're in college. To bear the name of college freshmen almost made us feel dignified. However, deflation came quite definitely after a few class periods and assignments. They showed us how ignorant we really were, and how much there was still to learn. With this fact in mind, each one of us began to realize the importance of preparation for tomorrow's service. Two or four or five years of college may seem like a distant goal, but there is much to do and the task is not easy. This freshman year has been broadeningg it has given us new visions. Then, too, it has been a privilege to Work and play, serve and pray together with fellow classmates. To some, this year has meant the close of their school experiences. To others it will be another important step on the stairway of knowledge and experience. As we climb, slowly but with in- creasing zeal, may we remember that the goal for which we ever strive is better service to our Lord. 5541 C1 ml MYR, -Kiki ,TA I Xp Q53 f' .- ,,-14' fw.-...AF XMWQ' yur 1- ff 59 Fig 1gfafif' ,,.'7g?22's H ik, 5 V5 magifksj High School Seniors President ............ ....... M ark Lehman Vice-President .... .... L awrence Hurst Secretary ......... ...... C atherine Alger Treasurer ................ .... L aVern Beyler Business Manager ..... ..... E dgar Metzler Class Adviser ........... J. Mark Stauiifer It has been a great year! Our activities will long remain with us as pleasant memories such as the Halloween Party We enjoyed one dark October night when our day-student classmates were our hosts and hostesses. Memo- ries of the trip to our nation's capital-tired feet, masses of marble, broken elevator cables, and the hotel life will come to our minds each time we think of Washington. With all these we will also be reminded of the pleasant evening we spent at the home of our class adviser, Bro. Mark and Mrs. Stauffer. The crisp dark night made the delicious wieners taste even more delicious. As we continue reminiscing, we will surely remember the spiritual help we received here. The times of revival when our horizons were broadened, our lives challenged to higher ideals, and new victories were gained will always be remembered as We leave our Alma Mater. Truly our senior year at E.M.S. has come up to our every expectation. I .iii I Bertha Alderfer Telford, Pennsylvania blrmerian 3, 45 Nature 39 ennonite Farm Youth 4. Catherine Alger Broadway, Virginia roadway High School 15 lass Secy. 45 Junior Chor- s 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 43 iournal and Weather Vane Efaff 4g Adelphian 25 Philo- athean 3, 4g Athletic As- :ociation Secy. 43 Nature Secy. 3, Mennonite His- orical Association 43 Art Eroup- 45 The Shenandoah taff 4. Esther Mable Baer Denbigh, Virginia Morrison High School 1, 5, 35 Philomathean 4g Na- ure 4. Mary Baugher Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian 1, 25 Armerian 3, 43 Nature 4. Seniors Esther Benner Bible Sellersville, Pennsylvania junior Chorus 23 Philorna- thean 1, 2: Nature 1, Avian 2. Evelyn Benner Onego, West Virginia Junior Chorus 2, 35 Adel- phian 1, 25 Philomathean 3, 49 Nature 3g Avian 43 Christian Service Activities 4. Timothy Benner Onego, West Virginia Adelphian 13 Philomathean 3, 49 Energetic Scratchers 4. james Bergey Fentress, Virginia Mt. Pleasant Mennonite School 1, 25 junior Chorus 3g Armerian 3, 43 Nature 3, 4, Pres. 43 Mennonite Historical Association 4. i371 14 iii A Janette Berkey Oronogo, Missouri Hesston College 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Philoma- thean 45 Nature 4. Glendon Blosser Harrisonburg, Virginia Junior Chorus 2, 35 Adel- phian 1, 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Mennonite Historical Association 45 Mixed Cho- rus 4. LaVern Beyler Sterling, Ohio Smithville High School 15 Class Treas. 3, 45 junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Social Comm. Chm. 45 Adelphian 25 Philo- mathean 3, 4, Secy. 35 Na- ture Secy. 35 Mennonite Historical Association Secy. 45 Current Events Secy. 4. Glennys Blosser Harrisonburg, Virginia junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Avian 45 Mennonite Historical Association 4. H. Seniors i331 Joyce Blosser Harrisonburg, Virginia Junior Chorus 25 Mixe Chorus 45 Weather Var Staff 35 The Shenandoa Staff 45 Adelphian 1, 1 Philomathean 3, 4, Trea 45 Mennonite Histories Association 45 Mennoni1 Farm Youth Secy. 4. Anna lVIae Brennema Denbigh, Virginia Morrison High School 2, 35 Philomathean 45 Phc tography 4. Waneta Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginiai Elida High School 35 Jur ior Chorus 25 Mixed Che rus 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Sec! 25 Philomathean 45 Chon Society 45 Christian Servid Activities 4. 1 Sidney Cashman Altoona, Pennsylvania Altoona High School 1, 1 35 Philomathean 4. Ewamae Barton Crist York, Pennsylvania iresaptown Junior High chool lg junior Chorus 25 Edelphian 2g Armerian 3, ature 3. ilenry Diller Frazer, Minnesota Lellersville-Perkasie H i g h Lchool 1, 2, 3g Armerian 4. David Driver Waynesboro, Virginia 'unior Chorus 35 Mixed Ehorus 49 Adelphian 1, 2g hilomathean 3, 4g Nature Daniel Enck Willow Street, Pennsylvania Lancaster Mennonite School lg junior Chorus 2, ig Mixed Chorus 43 Alms- iouse Comm. 45 Weather Vane Staff 33 Adelphian Eg Philomathean 3, 43 Na- Eure Bus. Mgr. 35 Photog- 'aphy 4. eniors i391 Mary Enck Willow Street, Pennsylvania Lancaster Mennonite School 15 Mixed Chorus 4g Philomathean 4 3 Christian Service Activities 45 Na- ture 4. Arlene Frey Wauseon, Ohio Pettisville High School 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 4g Ar- merian 4. Ruth Frey Archbold, Ohio Pettisville High School 1, 2, 35 Armerian 4. Mary Forry Bible Hanover, Pennsylvania Junior Chorus 25 Armet- ian 1, 25 Nature lg Avian 2 fill' ' 5 Luke Gehman Bally, Pennsylvania Boyertown High School 1, 2, 39 Armerian 45 Nature X 4. Irene Gentry Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian 1, 2, Philoma- thean 3, 45 Avian 4, Chris- tian Service Activities 4. Glen Good Aldersyde, Alberta Ridgeview High School 1, 2g Adelphian 23 Armerian 43 Astral 43 Christian Serv- ice Activities 4. Richard Good Harrisonburg, Virginia Junior Chorus 3, Adelphian 1, 2, Philomathean 3, 4. L , . 4415:-:j.'if 1' Seniors H01 Ruth Good Scottdale, Pennsylvania Junior Chorus 35 Mixe Chorus 4, journal ar Weather Vane Staff - Armerian 3, 43 Nature 1 Energetic Scratchers 1 Mennonite Historical A sociation 4. Robert Gotwals Souderton, Pennsylvanj Junior Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mii ed Chorus 4g Almshoue Comm. Chm. 43 Car Conn' 3g The Shenandoah Staff A Adelphian 1, 2, Philomi thean 3, 4, Pres. 43 Natul V. Pres. 33 Astral 4. Paul Hartzler Dayton, Virginia N Smithville High School 23 junior Chorus 35 Mix? Chorus 43 Armerian 3, X l Hazel Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia junior Chorus 2,33 Ade phian 1,29 Philomathean 43 Nature 3g Avian 45 Chri: tian Service Activities 4. Lois I-lege Marion, Pennsylvania Chambersburg High School 1, 25 junior Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Ar- merian 3, 4, Treas. 45 Na- ture 35 Avian 45 Christian Service Activities 4. Maxine Heishman i Harrisonburg, Virginia junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixefi Chorus 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Armerian 3, 4, Secy. 45 Nature 35 Needlecraft 45 Mennonite Historical As- sociation 4. Abram Hershberger Harrisonburg, Virginia Junior Chorus 25 Adelphian 1, 25 Armerian 45 Nature Bus. Mgr. 45 Mennonite Historical Association 4. Mildred Hershberger Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian 1, 25 Armerian 45 Nature 45 Mennonite Historical Association 4. Seniors Anna Horst Bible Hagerstown, Maryland Junior Chorus 15 Nature,l5 Avian 25 Christian Service Activities 25 Armerian 1,2. Sara Grace Hostetler Westover, Maryland Junior Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mix- ed Chorus 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Na- ture 35 Mennonite Histor- ical Association 45 Choral Society 4. Lawrence Hurst Seville, Ohio' Wadsworth High School 1, 25 Class Pres. 3, V. Pres. 45 junior Chorus 35 Boys' Social Comm. 45 Weather Vane Staff 35 The Shenan- doah Staff 45 Philomathean 3, 4, Pres. 35 Nature Pres. 35 Astral 45 Mennonite Historical Association 4. Lonabelle jantzi Adams, New York Belleville Central 1, 2, 35 junior Chorus 45 Philoma- thean 45 Avian 4. i411 5 W ,....f. .-au,a,,,:..el4 V Lillie Kauffman Creston, Montana Flathead C o u n t y High School 1, 2, 35 Armerian 45 Avian 4. Norman Ketterman Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian 1, 25 Philoma- thean 3, 45 Nature 4. Raymond Kiser Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian 1, 25 Philoma- thean 3, 45 Mennonite Farm Youth 45 Mennonite His- torical Association 4. Verna Kreider Palmyra, Missouri Hesston College 1, 25 Jun- ior Chorus 35 Armerian 3, 4, Secy. 45 Nature Treas. 35 Mennonite Farm Youth Treas. 4. LMA Seniors l42l Maxine Kropf Bible Halsey, Oregon Junior Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Armerian 1, 25 Nature 15 Avian 2. Verena Kropf Bible Harrisburg, Oregon Junior Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Armerian 1, Z5 Nature 15 Avian 2. Geraldine Landis Souderton, Pennsylvania junior Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Social Comm. 45 Journal and Weather Vane Staff 45 Ad-elphian 1, 2, Secy. 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Nature 35 Current Events Secy. 45 Mennonite Historical As- sociation 4. john Landis Chambersburg, Pennsylvania junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Nature 4. lNot graduating! Roscoe Leatherman Line Lexington, Pennsylvania Adelphian 1, 25 Armerian 3, 45 Nature V. Pres. 4. Mark Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia Class Pres. 45 Junior Cho- rus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Gospel Team 45 Boys' So- cial Comm. 45 Adelphian 1, 2, Pres. V. Pres. 25 Philo- mathean 3, 4, V. Pres. 35 Nature Pres. 35 Athletic Association V. Pres. 4. Grace Martin Rittman, Ohio Dalton High School 15 Sterling High School 25 Junior Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Weather Vane Staff 45 Philomathean 3, 45 Nature 35 Choral Society 45 Mennonite Historical As- sociation 4. john Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia junior Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Gospel Team 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Philomathean 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Current Events 45 Men- nonite Historical Associ- ation 4. Seniors I43l Margaret Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Nature 35 Energetic Scratchers 45 Christian Service Activities 4. Edgar Metzler Scottdale, Pennsylvania Scottdale High School 15 Class V. Pres. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Junior Chorus 35 Gospel Team 45 Tract Comm. 35 Boys' Social Comm. 45 Weather Vane Associate Ed. 45 The Shenandoah Staff 45 Adelphian 25 Philo- mathean 3, 4, V. Pres. 35 Athletic Association Custo- dian 35 Nature V. Pres. 35 Scriblerus 45 Debating 45 Current Religious Litera- ture 4. Leona Miller Grantsville, Maryland junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Nature 35 Choral Society 45 Chris- tian Service Activities 4. Lois Ours Harrisonburg, Virginia Junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Weather Vane Staff 25 Adelphian 1, 25 Armerian 3, 4, Treas. 45 Nature 35 Needlecraft 45 Christian Service Activities 4. Pauline Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania Allensville High School 13 Almshouse Comm. 43 Philo- mathean 3, 4, Treas. 33 Nature 33 Needlecraft 43 Mennonite Historical As- sociation 4. Helen Ross Denbigh, Virginia Junior Chorus 1, 2, 33 Adelphian 1, 23 Philoma- th-ean 3, 43 Nature 33 Men- nonite Farm Youth 43 Men- nonite Historical Associa- tion 4. joseph Sauder Harrisonburg, Virginia Morrison High School lg junior Chorus 33 Adelphian 23 Philomathean 3, 43 Art Group 4. Berneda Schrock Kent, Ohio Streetsboro High School 1, 2, 33 Armerian 43 Nature Secy. 43 Mennonite Histori- cal Association 4. Seniors H41 Esther Shank Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Chambersburg High School 1, 23 Junior Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 4g Philoma- thean 3, 43 Nature 33 Avian Secy. 43 Christian Service Activities 4. Rowland Shank Broadway, Virginia Broadway High School 13 junior Chorus 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Adelphian 23 Armerian 3, 43 Current Events 43 Mennonite His- torical Association 4. Charles Shenk Biglerville, Pennsylvania Biglerville High School 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Car Comm. 43 Armerian 3, 4, Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Athletic Association Custodian 43 Choral Society 4. Martha Shenk Denbigh, Virginia Morrison High School 1, 23 Junior Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Philomathean 3, 43 Mennonite Farm Youth 43 Mennonite Historical Association 4. Alta Showalter Broadway, Virginia Broadway High School 1, 25 Armerian 35 Library So- ciety 45 Christian Service Activities 4. Anna Showalter Broadway, Virginia Junior Chorus 25 Adelphian 25 Art Group 45 Christian Service Activities 4. Arlene Showalter Linville, Virginia Broadway High School 15 Junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Adelphian 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Nature 35 Choral Society 45 Chris- tian Service Activities 4. i Carol Showalter i Roscoe, California ' Verdugo Hills High School 1 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Philomathean 45 Choral So- ciety 45 Mennonite Histori- cal Association 4. eniors l45l Dorothy Showalter Waynesboro, Virginia Fisherville High School 15 Class Treas. 35 Junior Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Adelphian 25 Philoma- thean 3, 45 Nature 35 Avian 45 Choral Society 4. Edna Sommers Bible Uniontown, Ohio junior Chorus 25 Armerian 1, 25 Nature 15 Avian.25 Christian Service Activities 2. james Stauffer Harrisonburg, Virginia junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Gospel Team 45 Adelphian 1, 2, Pres. 25 Philomathean 3, 4, Pres. 45 Nature V. Pres. 35 Avian Pres. 45 Mennonite Historical Association 4. Ruth Stoltzfus Westover, Maryland Marion High School 1, 25 Junior Chorus 35 Philoma- thean 3, 45 Nature 35 Men- nonite Farm Youth 45 Scripture Memorization 4. if G Grace Suter Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian 25 Library So- ciety 4. Marvin Swartzendruber Kalona, Iowa Kalona High School 15 Em- ployment Comm. 35 Adel- phian 25 Philomathean 3, 45 Nature 35 Photography 4. Elizabeth Swartzen- truber Greenwood, Delaware Greenwood Mennonite High School 1, 25 Green- wood Public High School 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Philo- mathean 45 Nature 45 Christian Service Activities 4. Lois Swartzentruber Greenwood, Delaware Greenwood Mennonite High School 15 junior Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Adelphian 25 Philomathean Secy 45 The Shenandoah Staff 45 Astral 45 Christian Service Activities 45 Weath- er Vane Staff 4. R Seniors H01 Dorothy Tennefoss Fentress, Virginia Great Bridge School 1, 2, 35 junior Chorus 45 Armer- ian 4. Elva Tice Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian 1, 25 Armerian 3, 45 Nature 35 Mennonite Farm Youth 45 Mennonite Historical Association 4. Evelyn Tice Harrisonburg, Virginia Junior Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Armcrian 3, 4. Mary June Turner Broadway, Virginia Junior Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Journal and Weather Vane Staff 45 Adelphian 1, 25 Philoma- thean 3, 45 Nature 35 Astral 45 Mennonite Historical Association 4. Ruth Umble Gap, Pennsylvania Armerian 3, 4, Nature 3g Avian 4g Mennonite His- torical Association 4. Gordon Wenger , Fentress, Virginia N Mt. Pleasant Mennonite iSchoo1 1, 25 Armerian 3, 43 ,Nature 3, 4. 1 George Wilkins Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Phoenixville High School 1, 25 junior Chorus 3, Ar- merian 3, 4: Nature 3. Carl Yoder Elida, Ohio Elida High School 3, jun- ior Chorus Zg Adelphian 1, 2, Pres. 23 Philomathean 4. Seniors H71 Christy Yoder Oyster Point, Virginia Morrison High School 1, 2g junior Chorus 3: Philoma- thean 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Men- nonite Historical Associa- tion 4. Mary Olive Yoder Grantsville, Maryland Philomathean 4. Lois Ziegler Denbigh, Virginia Morrison High School 1, 25 Junior Chorus 3: Philoma- thean 3, 4, Secy. 45 Nature Treas. 33 Mennonite Farm Youth 4, Mennonite His- torical- Association 4. Pauline Amstutz Orrville, Ohio junior Chorus 43 Armerian 3, 43 Nature 33 Energetic Scratchers 43 Mennonite Historical As- sociation 4. I ..-....,..a F , t. , M. M . . - so ' A A. ,. ., . A, A 'X . FIRST ROW'-Ilale Martin. Miriam lireiiler. Arlene lloover. Laura Slnuldinger. Sara llalhnan. llilcla Myers. Miriam lirenneman. Harley Good. Mary Lon Lanver. Laura Slahangh. SECOND RUN'-llarrel Otto. Margaret llanlzi. -lnne Marie Collins. lloris Livengood. Dwight Heatwole. Ruby Shank. Roy Riser. Clara Moyer. Graee Nlnnmw. Iilennys Sllowaller. 'lirare linrlsey. John llnrkey. TIIIRD RUVV-Rnlh llaekman, Donald WVenger. Mary Baer, lloris Nlzinst. Corlene Shnlz. l'anl SIlllll'lCl'l'. Anna Mae Showalter. Ciilllllfllll' llalhnan. lienlah llerstine. Ularenee Sell. I-'Ellen Rose Roggie. Lneille Detweiler. F0l'R'I'll RON'--.lanet Abe. -lohn Salnler. Betty Ann Reinford. Martha Kramer. Elizabeth Snnn-lser. Ralph Martin, Ruth XYenger. Norma Allweelll. Edith Rhodes. Glen Hood. Rnlh Johnson. Anna Mae liner. Ruth Kinily. l lF'l'll ROW'--Eslelle liarnand. Robert Nliller. lsaar Risser. Bernard Sareo. Stanley Sonrler. John Henry lirenneman. Elmer Sehwartzenfrnher, Charles Miller. Betty Allehaeh. Nancy lflll'lill0lllPI'. Margaret kisser. SIXTH R-OVV-Floyd llrnnli. Ernest Godsllall. 'I'rn man Brnnlc. -lr.. Ruth Gross. Frznn-is lil'f'llll1'lllZlll. 'l'ln'Inla 'l'rnmho. Alina 'l'rnlnho, Daniel lielnnan. Milo Stahl. High School Juniors Each year we climb a little higher on the educational mountain and roll down a few scholastic pebbles. There was the time when we juniors who had become acquainted with E.M.S. in former years extended a hearty hand of welcome to the new mem- bers of our class with a Halloween Social. Perhaps the newly acquired dignity of the High School Seniors suffered a bit when on a certain Wednesday afternoon we humble Juniors proved ourselves to be the more intelligent in a contest of wits--winning by the safe margin of three fourths of a point! The highlight of the year came when we enjoyed entertaining the now well-seasoned Seniors at the annual junior and Senior Outing. Truly we can say, looking back over our memorable experiences of the year, that we, the High School juniors, have spent a most profitable year of frolic, fellowship, and work together at E.M.S. I4Sl 4. in 5335 FIR-ST ROVY-Galen Swope. Elizabeth Shank. Joann Good, Ferne Pelllnan, Peggy liraekhill. Esther Kniss, Ruth llersliherger. Anna, Mae Hartman. Linden Bowman, Betty Baer, lVade Bowman. Edith Dugan, Miss Mary Emma Showalter. sponsor. SECONID RUM'-Norman llerstine, sponsor: Jane WVatters, Charlene Shenk. Anita Purugganun. Ann Raber. VVilda Brydge. Barbara lirydge. .Xrlene Martin. Eula Propst, Janet Showalter, Ruth Emswiler, Dorothy Long:- aere. Catherine Martin. Curl Metzler. THIRD ROW'-Clyde Fuhner. Bli1'il2lt'iSil9llii, Charlene VVea,ver. Loreen XVeavrr. Jerrel Suter. Catherine Mumaw. Avinelle Ketterman. Maurice Baer. Dorothy Yoder, Norma. Miller. VVilma Lee Showalter. Mary Ethel lleatwole. F0l'R'l'H ROW'-Max Snyder, Lnanna Good. Clyde Histand. Alnledzr King. Frederick Rfllllil. Shirley Har- man. William Sauder. Perry Brunk. llnher Shetter, Duane YVarye, Martin Bumbaugh, Margaret Yoder. FIFTH RIHV-Beelcy llellliels. Byron Hertzler, Georgia Lois llelmiek. Paul Shenk, Andrey Shank, Ruth Yoder. Ronald Ilunsherger. Hzgh School Sophomores A bell rangg classes begang another school year was in full swing-our sophomore year. It has certainly been a year that we will never forget. The classrooms, the dining hall, the chapel, the X-hall, and the bells have all played their part in making our sophomore year all that we could desire. October 26 will always be red on our calendar of memory, for that was the evening of our Halloween Social. The beautifully decorated Assembly Room, the corn shocks, the pumpkins, the owl, and the sweet apple ciderg all these added their bit of charm to the evening. The Freshman-Sophomore Outing proved to be another highlight of the year. A bell rang: classes were dismissedg good-bys were saidg another school year had closed-our sophomore year-the best yet. I4 I , 4 FIRST ROVV-Richard Zooli. Oliver SW-aver. Ewell Hartman, XVillard Heatwole, Everet Slltef, Bl'Hdl9Y Tl'6SSl0l'. Lewis NIrDorn1an, James Shank. Y I SECOND ROM'-Olive Arliogast. Rhoda Shank. Leonard Brydge, Virginia Miller, VVarren blnpe, Wanda Smith, John Kreider, Beverly Campbell, Marjorie liropf. Velma Cook, Donald Kolb, Bradley Otto. THIRD ROVV-Miss Margaret Martin. sponsor: Mildred Moyer, Pauline Wenger. Glen Baer, Frances Martin, M. Frances Martin. Nancy King, Amos Kauffman, Ada Clemmer, Donald Heishman, Mildred Detweiler, Rat-liel Gr-lnnan. FOURTH ROWV-Charles Martin. Enos llege. Daniel Benner. VYillis Miller. George Reno, Benjamin Eberly, Charles Miller, Daniel Bender, Gerald Kropf, Sanford Martin, Harold Ems- wiler, Paul Swan-tzenrlrnber. High School Freshmen The forty-five members of the freshman class have enjoyed many happy times together under the leadership of Brother Harold Lehman and Sister Margaret Martin. The night of the Freshman Social will long be remembered. We enjoyed playing some interesting games including bobbing for apples, at which time one boy got soaked. The story read by Brother Lehman, The Freshmen Take a Trip, was very exciting and amusing. We were then served with delicious doughnuts and cider. Our class has come from eight different states, one member from each of the following: Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, and West Virginia, two from Ohio and two from distant Oregon, five from Maryland, seven from Pennsylvania, and twenty-four from Virginia. About one half of the number are dormitory students and the others are from homes in the country or near by. The Freshman-Sophomore Outing was all that an outing could be. May our class have many more good times together. l50l l IKS'l' ROYY--Edna Hehnuth. Daisy Byler. Alma Kaultfnian. Orphan Moselnzul. Pauline Amslutz. Helen iullllllllv, Margaret Kreider. Mrs. l'n-ie Bender. SEUONII .RlNV-Rirluuwl Detweiler. Elsie VYitmer. Anna Lellmzln. Doris L2lllYl'l', Elsie Gehnmn. Mirizun Miller, Violet Nlurtin. George Reno, Omar Stahl. ' Special l 4lRS'l' li0lY-Paul llzlrtzler. l'z1therine N9llil2lllS0l'. Annu Blue Byler. Ruth Miller, Doris liixser. Mzwjorie Moore. Edith Gish. Mrs. Pulll Stoltzfus. SECOND ROYV-Robert Collins. Ivan Nlzlgall. -lzlruh Friesen. Christ Lehnlzul, ,Iaeoh Spenler. Paul Stoltzfus, Paul lfl. Martin. James llehs. Seeend Semester L 51 i 5peciaI Bible Term The Lord hath done great things for usg whereof we are glad. These words were upon the lips and in the hearts of ninety- two young people, who had the wonderful privilege of spend- ing six weeks in Bible Study at E.M.S. We came from far and near. with a great variety of aims and purposes, yet uppermost in our mind vvag the desire tg better Ht lirzlrlclrill. Shank. L1-lnnzul ourselves for the Master's use. Even though E.M.S. did seem like the old woman who lived in a shoe, she did not frown on her fami1y's increase, but smiled, and opened her arms in Welcome, There was planned for us, the First evening after our arrival, a get-acquainted social in which we were introduced to the faculty, and school activities in general. The well-planned classes were enjoyed by all. Through our Spirit-filled teachers, Brothers I. Irvin Lehman, Milton Brackbill, J. Ward Shank, and a few of the regular faculty, we received truths which will stand as guide posts through our entire lives. Rollwf Alger. lcilylllllllll SN'2Il'll. fil'2l1'l' xvl'llgf'l'. Karp Stoltzflls. Ruth Kulp. -loss-ph liennel. Graduates l53l Paul York-r. .45 'Q was' s FlliS'l' RON'--l. W':n'rl Shank. -l. lrvin lielinmn. Nlilton lirzu-Islvill. SEUONID RUN'-Nlarlc llziynmn. Szulie Mast. .lzunes Frey. Mary Shearer. Noah Ili-ge. Annie Kulp. l.4-sler llershey. Glzulys Mayer. l re1leriek Kneppreth. 'l'HlRill lfliwv-'v0l'2l Kuhns. John Stlllllllilll. llelilznh Ilvlwviler. Osezu' S1'lll'4N'li. vl'llllZl llertzler. Henry Miller. Ruth Meyers, Oliver K. XYezu'el'. lie-tly Shut-. .Xnnos liege. llanie-I llezliwole. I 0l'H'l'll ROW'-Grzu-e NVQ-nge-r. lsazlr Illia-li. listller 'I'i-augn-r. lluvid Youler. Mary -lane Troy:-r. liirlmrd Ahlera fer. Arlene Leallwrnlzln, Oren Hezltwole. Doris kisser. VVznv:i l'unllii1gllain. I ll 'l'll ROXY-Iva Showalter. Rzlymoml Swurlz. liililllwll Rolwer. l'zlnl ll. Yoder. Elma lliehl. YV1-sley Klllih. Daniel lilosser. Cora Muust. James Shank. SIXTH RON'-Viola lVeaver. Norman Rutt, Ruth Lauxtz. lienjzunin Kisser. Lois Nlnrtin. Roy Stoltzfns. Mary llosletts-l'. Earl Graybill. Yelnm Yoder. Paul liege, Annu Slwrtzer. SEVENTH RUNV-Phehe Shenlc. llaliriel Iirunk, Annu Miller. llurrey Sw:u'fzemlrubel'. Mary Yoder. Ernest Ehersole. Ruth Newcomer. Joseph Kennel. Florence VVQ-zlver. Rolu-rt Alger. Betty Jane lfl'l'llllf'lllZlll. El1iH'I'H ROW'-Ruth Kolb. Nevin Horst, Dorothy Sweigurt. Sznnuel Kautfnmll. Edna Byler. Albert Nliller. -lr.. Ruth l.0llp.f9llf l'k9l'. Delmar Elwrsole. Cleora Kopp, Norvell Trvnnho. Mzn'tlm Lehmann. NlN'l'll ROVV-Lois Ehst, .Krthnr Martin. Ruth Kulp. llonler XYenger. Mary Louise Miller. Llewellyn Stoltz- fus. Rhoda, Nzunnzln. Leroy Diller. IA-na Iioorl. Mary Ellen lieinforul. Nlziry Ehsl. To be of greater service to our King, our lives must be cleansed from all sin. The stirring revival messages, which the Lord gave to us through Brother jess Kauffman, brought many students to victory and consecration. Many of us had the privilege of testifying for our Lord in jail services, cottage meetings, and almshouse services. E.M.S. does not believe in All work and no play. The social committee planned many interesting activities for us including a Massanutten Peak climb and a trip to near-by Caverns. Even Sunny Virginia showed us a few days of old-fashioned winter, and many students enjoyed the thrill of skimming across frozen ponds in zero weather. The two S.B.T. literary societies, Berean and Mennovian, were again organized in which we had the opportunity to develop our talent in music and public speaking. The last meeting was held conjointly in a friendly contest. We enjoyed informal prayer circles, became acquainted with many new friends, listened to original stories on nonconformity, and orations on nonresistance. With awed hearts we listened to beautiful strains of music which the Mixed Chorus rendered. All these grand opportunities, and many more made the six weeks a lasting impression. In gratitude we meekly bow, and whisper, Father, we thank Thee. I5-il W an 1-W iw A wp mf W IKM me 2 if, -ummm Amman ,M x X 5' . '1 ,i,. W Q G : E 'Ji an ' . 4. 1 5 Q 1 4, T will ' V ---v . 0 1555 ' -2' Lang, i , 9Ek.v.0!i :'-I If W, Wx? SW Z A-x A , Y Q 1: ' Qkfkf if E, -1222: ...' .- ---- 2 - '5' .,A'?Ag, K - S K , 'Sigh Q 1 . 41 R E Z 'sk ,318 52 W'-'w.,f,,' Y f ,N 4 w.W,,'f N., 40 t X s f QQ , . X 1. ,, 'Q sg 5 , :Q M .. 5 M ql, -::, . 53312 asm ? ' fiffrlivsi' Pk jj 'ff' x .,.l l X P. 0.14. And ye shall be witnesses unto me both in jerusalem, and in all judaea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost parts of the earth. -Bible. The Young People's Christian Association of Eastern Mennonite School seeks to witness for Christ at home First, and then to carry the Gospel message to as many distant points as it is possible to reach. Cotta e meetin s street meetin s, and rural mission work g , provide several means of witnessing in the schoolis vicinity, while a more extensive area is covered b Gos el teams and Y tract distributions. Telling others of the love of God produces in our own selves a deeper realization of that love and the gratifying joy of service. l 1 1 A w ! i X 1 W' ,ir SI'l l'lXG--Miller. llvtweiler. lirzu'khill. N2IfZiL9l'. S'l'.XNDINH,-l,ellnlznl. llzirizler. NIIIIIIZHY. Young Peoples Christian Association President ...,........ ........ .... R i chard Detweiler Vice-President ..... Melville Nafziger Secretary ............ . Miriam Brackbill Treasurer ................. ...... C . Nevin Miller Faculty Advisers ....... ........ J ohn Mumaw Sadie Hartzler Daniel Lehman For we are labourers together with God QI Corinthians 3:9aj. Members of the Young People's Christian Association count it a privilege to serve as workers with and for Christ in the largest student organization of the school. Functioning under the direction of fifteen committees and seven subcommittees, the Y.P.C.A. makes known the Gospel message. Through Bible meetings, devotional programs, prayer meetings, mission study classes, and personal work, the Y.P.C.A. in the power of the Spirit becomes a strengthening influence in the spiritual development of students. The same Y.P.C.A. becomes an outreaching evangel through street meet- ings, prison services, cottage meetings, tract distributions, personal visitations, Gospel team tours, support of local missions through Sunday-school teachers and workers, relief contributions, and financial maintenance of a foreign mis- sionary. Committee chairmen and members of the Executive Committee comprise the Cabinet which meets officially each month for reports, discussion, and inspiration. Policies and decisions are subject to the approval of the faculty Advisory Committee. A yearly budget is approved and contributions from students and others are solicited to support activities. I5N'I City Workers Broad Street Chicago Avenue Paul Kniss, Chairman Mary Zimmerman James Stauffer Hiram Hershey Huldah Gehman Leon Martin, Chairman Missions and Evangelism Mary Kathryn King Lillian Brunk Allen Shirk, Chairman Melville Nafziger Elsie Shirk Cnot on picturej Donald Augsburger. Chairman wi YP.B.M and ZB.M Elsie Gehman Paul Krabill, Chairman Urie Bender, Chairman Sara Ellen Stoltzfus Betty Marie Martin Alvin jantzi fnot on picturej Devotions Violet Martin Gordon Shantz, Chairman Anna Ruth Charles I no I Przson Workers Lowell Nissley Pearl Myers David Hurst, Chairman If' wi: :Lv gr Rural Workers and Almshouse james Martin, Chairman Pauline Peachey Mary A. Baer Robert Gotwals, Chairman Paul Herr Knot on picturej Daniel Enck Cnot on picturej I, ol I I College Social Warren Rohrer, Chairman of Boys' Martha Smoker, Chairman of Girls Earl Martin, Jr. Lois Herr Henry Swartley, Jr. Helen Trumbo Cnot on picturej High School Social LaVern Beyler, Chairman of Girls' Mark Lehman Lawrence Hurst Geraldine Landis Charles Miller, Chairman of Boys' Martha Kramer Cnot on picturcj lr 02 j i Membership and Employment Standing Sitting Paul Yoder, Chairman Darrel Otto Betty Clemmer John Ropp, Chairman Marvin Swartzendruber inanee Elizabeth Hostetter C. Nevin Miller, Chairman Anna Bricker I 05 I Gospel Sign and Tract Robert Miller Elsie Petersheim Robert Lehman Samuel Horst Earl Witmer, Chairman J. Harold Housman, Chairman Sunday School and Cor Elsie Lehman Willard Mayer Omar Stahl, Chairman Charles Shenk Paul Stoltzfus Cnot on picturej Orland Gingerich, Chairman IU-li Revivals Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath blessed us with all spiritual blessings in heavenly places in Christ. Each year Christian students anticipate our two series of revival meetings as unusual times of spiritual refreshing. During the school year of 1946-1947 we appreciated having as evangelists Brother J. Irvin Lehman of Chambers- burg, Pennsylvania, and Brother jess Kauffman of Hesston, Kansas, for the fall and winter revivals respectively. Under the guidance of these Spirit-Filled ministers, the school family was led into deeper experiences with God. That the Holy Spirit was quietly and definitely working among us during both series of meetings was evident. Without the strain of an intense emotion- alism, definite decisions were made by a large number of students. A small group found Christ as their Saviourg others who had previously known Christ were willing to confess and forsake sing many lives were consecrated Er reconsecrated to the Lordg and a large number claimed for themselves the abundance of the victorious life in Christ. All who attended the meetings had the privilege of enjoying the deep blessing of united fellowship in worship and prayer. L 05 ACTIVITIES This is the day which the Lord hath madeg we will re- joice and be glad in it. -Bible. Our school life would be very incomplete without extra- curricular activities. Education must be more than a search for knowledge-it must include development of talent, leadership, and co-operation. We cannot put forth too great an effort to understand those about us. Our social committees provide opportunities for students to become better acquainted with one another. Literary societies, activities groups, and school publi- cations all work together in forming a Well-balanced student life. Ifvlrl ln'-'-W FIRST SOPRANO-t'atherine Alger. Ruth Good. Grace Gross. Lois Hege. Katherine Hertzler. Elizabeth llostetter. Alma Martin. 'Grace Showalter. Helen Trnmbo. Mary 0. Yoder. SECOND S0l'R.XNO-LaYern Beyler. tilennys Blosser. Joyre Blosser. Betty Brarkhill. Miriam Brat-klrill. tiertrnde Brunk. Lillian Brunk. M'aneta Brnnk. Maxine Ileislnnan. Sara Grace llostetler, Betty Keener. La Vina Kramer. Maxine liropf. -lane Lehman. Erika Lehnh0tl'. Helen Mlnnaw. Elsie l,t'i9I'Sllt'lIIl, Arlene Showalter. Dor- othy Showalter. Elizabeth Swartzentrulrer. Mary JIIIIP Turner. Mary Zinnnerman. FIRST .XL'l'0-.hula Ruth Charles. Betty Clennner. Betty Detweiler. Mary Enrk. Mahel Erb. llinth tiingrieh. Yerena Iiropf, Betty Kurtz. tieraltline Landis. Jean Metz. Betty Marie Martin. Esther Mast. Leona Miller. Lois Ours. Esther Shank. Martha Shenk. Arlene Stantfer. Lois Swartzentrnlwr. Martha .lane Turner, Ilelen xvPllj1t'l'. SECOND ALTO-Janet Berkey. Merna Ifl'9llllt'Ill2lII. Arlene Frey. lluldah tielnnan. Barbara lloe-.tetIer. Ere- lyn King. Grave Martin. Margaret Martin. Ruth Peaehey. Evelyn Tire. Arlene Zinnnerman. FIRST TENOR-Donald Augslnirger. I'anl Glanzer. Roy Strubhar. SEt'0ND TENOR-Robert tiotwals. Paul Herr. Samuel Horst. Daniel Iirady. Christ Lelnnan. Mark Lehman. -Iohn Martin. Isaac Mast. Chester Raher. FIRST BASS-John P. Alger. David Driver. Daniel Em-k. John llostetter. Jr.. .lolni Landis, James Martin. tlrval Shank. Rowland Shank. Charles Shenk. Allen Shirk. Farol Showalter. James Stautl'er. Earl xvIlIllt'l'. Alphie Zook. SECOND BASS-Paul Bender. Hiram Hershey. David llurst. David Kautfman. Paul Iiniss. Paul Iirayhill. Nevin Miller. Elton Moshier. Lowell Nissley. Xv2ll'l'0ll Rohrer. Mixed Chorus The joy of fellowship in harmony, the upward tug of thoughts clothed in garb of melody, the soul-refreshing gained by hours of praise to God in song, the thrill that comes with each new music treasure made our own: all these have come to us during the happy hours spent in Mixed Chorus. The Mixed Chorus of 1946-1947 claims larger membership than any previous E.M.S. chorus. To this large group of music lovers has come the challenge of new Fields of service. For the First time in E.M.S. chorus history a representative group of members has gone on tour to parts of Pennsylvania, New York, and Canada. The Christmas program, Special Bible Term program, rendition of The Holy City, Home-coming, and Commencement programs have all been a part of this year's busy schedule. The Mixed Chorus finds justification for its existence in the large number of young people sent forth annually who are better prepared to uphold and carry on the time-honored practice of worshiping God through congregational singing. l63l F 1 rffiv . my M 3.555 aw? 5732 5,53 3 SOI'R.XNO-llc-tty Mlelmcli. Pauline .xlllSfllil, Estlu-r lienner. Miriam Bn-iiiiviiiziil. June Marie Collins. Iieuluh IN-rstim-. Mary Furry. Sara Hallman. Shirley H:u'mzm. Mary Ethel Heutwole. Iii-ol'gi:i Lois llelmivlc. Hem-ky llenlwls, Ruth llerslllwrger. Anna Horst, Lmmlwlle Jzuitzi. .Xvinellv Ketterniun. .Klum-flu King. Mary Lou l,zun'er. Doris l.ivvl1gooll. Arlene Martin. flLllll2ll'lll1' Marlin. Clara Moya-r. Grave Mumziw, Fernie Pvllmzm. Anilzi l'lll'llQg2lllZlll. lietty Ann Reii1l'oi1I. 3I:u'gzu'et Kisser, l'nrl4-nv Schulz. l,2llll'2l Shzulclinger. lillizznlwth Slmnlc. liulny Slizink. Glennys Slimvultm-i'. Elizzllwth Sllllll'lCt'l'. Edna, Smnniers. Dorothy Tennvfoss. Alina. 'l'rumb0. Thelnm. 'l'rumhn. Ruth XVellg'er. Margaret Yoder. Ruth Yoder. .Xl,'I'0-Nlziry lizwr. Peggy lir:u'khill, lf2ll'llill'Zl lirydge. VVildu, SIRI? liryilge. Nauwy lflll'lill0lIlk'l'. Ruth Eins- wvili-r. Joann Good. Luzuniui Good. Ruth llzu-lunan. Anna Mac Hurtinzui. NIH-l'g'2ll'Pf Juntli. lf2lI'll2ll'2l lit'k'lN'l', Ruth liimly. lflstlivr liniss. Nlzirtlm Ki'zuner. Nlirizim Kreider. Doris BIZIIISL Catherine Nlunmw. .Xullrey Shznili. l'l:u'e-m- Shenk. Nlulwl Slwnlc, Janet Sliowzlller. Jam- Yvzlftws. flll2ll'l6'll9 VVezu'er. Lurene VVOzu'cr. Dorothy Yoder. 'l'EN0li-Flyrle Fulmer. Ernest Goclslnill. Roy Kiser, Ralph Martin. f'lzu'eln'e- Sell. Paul Slwnli. li.lSS-Fluycl lirnnk. Perry lirunli. llzuiie-I Gehmzui. llzirley Good. Darrel Otln. Isuzu' Kisser. John Silll' llc-r. William S2lllll1'l'. Nlivhziel Slwllli. Huber Sllelier. .le-rrel Sul:-r. lbonzllcl xV9Ilg'4'l'. Junior Chorus Every Tuesday and Friday there could be heard coming from the assembly room strains of music which told that the ambitious junior Chorus was practicing. Our chorus this year was composed of eighty-three members. Seventeen of these were young men and the rest were young women. We are very happy to say that almost all of us were faithful members. This shows that we were eager to improve the chorus. One Sunday evening in November, twenty-four members presented our Christmas cantata at the Zion Mennonite Church. On December 17, the entire chorus presented the cantata, The Shepherds' Christmas. at our Christmas program in the school auditorium. Our commencement program included these numbers: The Day oi Rest, Come, Holy Spirit, Hail, Gladdening Light, We also sang several Negro spirituals. We were glad to use our voices for the purpose of making others appreciate good wholesome music. Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. iml . I f Weather Vane ana' Journal Different, yet still the same, the journal and Weather Vane continue to serve the School and its friends. As always, the Weather Vane indicates the varying breezes of student thought in its own informal style. If you could watch the crowd of students struggling like women at a nylon sale to reach the pile of Weather Vanes fresh from the press, you would see that its editors continue to produce a paper which holds student interest. Although it does not reflect every passing eddy of student interest, the Iournal does mirror the main currents of activity and thought. These it carries to alumni and friends in all parts of the country and to the mission fields in other lands. In general, the spheres of these two student publications are distinct. The Weather Vane is the medium of intramural expressiong the journal, of student expression to: those outside our halls. The Weather Vane carries discussion of questions of the momentg the Journal, the results of such deliberations. The Weather Vane material is more transientg the Journal, more lasting. These are generalizations, of courseg many exceptions to each one of these statements could easily be given. In an effort to integrate better the work of the two publications and to make the best use of the available writing talent, the editors, instead of each choosing a distinct staff, selected a joint staff, any one of Whom might be given an assignment for either paper. Thus all writing talent is available to each paper, and we can give the best We have. The Associated Press SITTING-Robert Miller. Katherine llertzler. Betty Dvtwriler. zxlllllll' Zook. Ann Haber. Mary -lnne Turner. Joseph I'lSlll9lll2lll. Betty Maria- Martin. Mzwtlm Jane Turner, Lawrelwc- Hurst. STANIJIXU-Alvin Jantzi. Geraldine Lzxndis. fl2llll9l'llll' Alger. Paul Herr. Georgia Lois Helnlick. 'Grace Gross, Nancy Burkholder, Chester Rzlber. Ruth Good. Mzn'g'aret rlilllfll. James Rohrer. .'0l 'Gingrieh, Herr, Krady. The Weather Vane Editor ...................... .................................................. ........ L o is Herr Associate Editors ..... ............................................ ....... D a mel Krady Ruth Gingrich Editor .......................,.... lieemw. Kzllltfnmn. Slmntz. Mznrtin. Lelmmu The Journal Associate Editor ...............i.... Associate Alumni Editor Circulation Manager ...,.... Advertising Manager . ...... ................. . l71l .. Gordon Shantz Barbara Keener .. Elsie Lehman Earl Martin, jr. Harold Kauffman Sl'l l'lXG-l'llrisiizm IA'Illllllll. .Xlphiv Zouli. Mary lizlillryn King. l:l'0Hlf'l' C. K. Ilehmzin. sponsor: Elsie lA'lllll2lIl. S'l'.XXlllN1i-I'n-:u'l Mya-rs. Mary l Iol'ell1'e' Nhvnli. lbonulll .xllL1NlNll'gl-'l', Ne-vin Miller. T heosebian Who can describe the inner heart-searching and growth in spiritual knowledge that the Galilean fishermen experienced by their constant and intimate fellowship with jesus? Together they walked and talked upon Judean hills. Together they met in upper rooms to pray. Touched with compassion the Master and His followers gave help to the throng of humanity that cried out in their distress of soul and body. In our Bible fellowship we seek to learn the arts of true discipleship. Among many activities we may include: discussion of the relation of personal ambition and divine guidance in a Christian's life, evaluation of prevailing religious thought in the light of God's Word, study of the experiences of Christian workers as to methods of persistent and effective personal soul- winning, conversing about the unique opportunity of the Mennonite Church for witnessing to the world, and united prayer that following the crisis of a submissive consecration to Christ the Holy Spirit may enable each to transfer the new power to every part of everyday life. Brother Chester K. Lehman led our discussions this past year. I73I l z Liz.. ii l A22 Q Q gl gg g e r'lRS'I' ROXY, FRONT T0 BACK-Rlltli Miller. Jennie Sheeler. Kutllryn Hertzler. Estller Gum ber. SECOND K-OVV-Anna Ruth flll2ll'lPS. Nlililred Hiestund. Rllodu Grzlyhill. Laurel Showalter. THIRD RUVV-Mary Zlllllllt'l'Ill2lll. Ruth fiillg'l'l1'll. Ruth llrubalcer. ldleznnor Snyder. F0lfli'l'H RUYV-liurlmra Keener. Orphan NIOSPIIIZIII. NI2ll'gZll'Pf Kreiller. LQllll'2l- Zimmer- man. Henry Swurlley. Jr. FIFTH RUNV-.Xlnm Marlin. Katherine llertzler. Esther Becker. Huldah Ul lllll2lll. Daniel Krzuly. SIXTH 'ROKR'-Annu Blue Byler. Betty Keener. Esther Longuere. lirzu-e Gross. SEYEN'l'lI ROXY-Paul Herr. Duvitl Kzultflnzul. Unmr Stahl. Lowell Nissley. Earl Marlin. Jr. EIGHTH ROW'-Roy Sfl'llllll2ll', Paul Bender. Paul Martin. XVill:ircl Slayer. NINTH RNOVV-l'rie Bender. Allen Shirk. Henry Yoder. SEATEII AT TABLE. LEFT T0 RIGlI'l'-Brother J. L. Stllllll'9l'. sponsorg Evelyn King. Pzull Krziybill. Deovenarian A group of first- and second-year college students found renewed strength of body and spirit by participating in the Deovenarian Fellowship. The presence of guest speakers added spice and variety to our monthly discussion periods. Brother M. T. Brackbill enlarged our vision of the pos- sibilities of service in his opening address, Strike One. Under the guidance of our sponsor, Brother J. L, Stauffer. we were again made conscious of our responsibility to give the Gospel to a lost and dying world. The purpose and aim of the Fellowship is well stated in the preamble of the constitution which follows. We, the Deovenarian Fellowship of Eastern Mennonite School, in order to invite a vital interest in Bible study, to deepen our private devotional lives, to broaden our vision of the world's need, to stimulate discussion of practical problems and necessary adjustments of the Christian worker, to develop a genuine appreciation of and loyalty to the Mennonite Church--do come apart to learn new truths at the Master's feet. l73l FIRST ROVV-Elsie Petersln-iln. Arlene- Zilnmerlnan. Ruth fiilljLl'iI'll. Alina Martin, Kathryn llvrtzler. lietly llrau-khill. .Iran Metz. I-Intl: Yoder. SECONII ROVY--J:nne's Iirnnli. Rm' Sfl'IIllll2ll', Artlnn' Urayhill. N'illar1l Mayer. I'nnl 'l'. Yoder. Elanl Hertz- li-r. lsazu' Mast. llavid Kzlutfnmn. Glen Good, THIRD RKNY-Erika I,ehnh0t1', Betty Clennm-r. Luis Swarlzentrulwr. Mary June 'I'ln'nn-r. Pearl Myers. li2llll'il Slmwalter. Elizalwtll Hustetler. Mary Zlllllll9l'lll2lll. Betty Keener, I,aYina Krznner, Daniel Stnfzman. Paul lie-mln-r. Joseph Eshlenmn. Bro. M. 'l'. liravkbill, sponsor. l 0l'R'l'll ROW'-Sznnniel llorst. James Rolnu-r. l'ri0 liencler. I'nnl Stoltzfns, Vi'arren liolnw-r. Rolwrl iiiztwuls. Neil Turner. Urval Sllenk. Nevin Miller. Jann-s Martin, Henry Swartlc-y, Jr.. L2l!l'l'9lll'f' Hurst. Ulwstc-1' Raher. FlF'l'll RUM'--Mary lil'lllI2llC0l'. Martha Snmlwr. Evelyn King, Hnldah fielllllilll. Gel'tr1nle Brunlc. Elen- nnr Snyder. Nzunni llerstine. llelc-n 'llI'lllllll0. Rllmlzl Hraybill. Arlvm' Stallifer. Astral You've never heard the voice of God! Look at the stars above, Their luminous orbs of many rays Speak of infinite love. -Katherine Barnard. Asteroids, Astralites, Novae, and-yes, even Super Novae-come, brave the cold winds and join our star cluster tonight! Orchids to the winning cluster which enjoyed an ice-cream treat at Starrywood. Our knowledge of the heavens was broadened by Brother Brackbill's ex- cellent lectures and slides throughout the year. Entering the room for our Christmas program we were greeted with beautifully colored lights and stars, plus dishes of delicious chocolate candy. Singing talent was displayed during the progam by octets, quartetes, and soloists. February brought with it our annual birthday event. This year the birth- day cake had seventeen candles on it. 1741 l A-4lm l I lRS'l' ROW'-lvzni 'l'roxn-l. lmllzlliellm- Jzinlli. .Xrlc-llln Zvhr. Maxine- liropf. lri-ne tie-ntry. lflstlwr Shnnla. lim. ll. Ralph llostetfe-l'. sponsor: Lzun-zu Slllllkillgh. Fannie- liunlrnge-r. Lillian lirunla. .hnlrew Nufzigvr. SECOND ROW'-Hazel H1-atwulv, Glennys lilossvr. Evelyn llc-nner. Nliriznn lirarkhill. Le-nh Kenna-I. Eslln-r liennvr. Edna Sonnners. Lillie liallffimill. Ruth l'mhle. Mary Furry. .hula Horst. Elton xIOSlliPl' Tllllill KOXV-llowell Nissley. .lnnws Stanller, Pzlnl Iirnyhill. Nlnlu-I Erin. Yerenn liropf. Eslvllm- Gnrn: Lois llege. Estln-r lff'l'iU'l'. Dorothy Sllowalfer. llelvn NIIIIIIZHY. lloris llzunw-r. Paul Glzinzer. Avian For our appreciation God has given us many and varied bird friends. What a thrill it is to add a new acquaintance to our already known feathered friends! What a thrill to recognize his song or his flight! What a thrilling lesson of cheerfulness he has taught us! Monthly the Avian Society meets for a program which may include readings, reports, illustrated lectures, special music, or beautifully colored slides of birds. It is at such meetings that we learn the habitats, habits, and foods of the different kinds of birds as well as how we may recognize them and provide feeding stations for them, The enthusiastic Avian who goes on the bird hikes finds a wealth of new and fasinating things. To him the bird in his binocular is just as real as is life itself. If you like variety and have a desire to make a lasting friendship with the birds, be an Avian. You will feel repaid many times for the knowledge you gained about these many little happy creatures. Iffl Intl. in NLM lr FIRST Ii0Vl'-Elizabeth Swartzentruber. Ruth Kimly, Catharine Hallman. Ruth xvt llg0l'. Corln-ne Schulz. Betty Anne Reinford. Anna Mae Sllowzmlter. Doris Maust. Norma Alllreq-ht. Ellen Rose Roggie. Bernedn S1-hrork. Nlilclrerl li9l'Sllll9l'g'0l'. Janet Abe. Janette Berliey. SECOND ROW-Glennys Showalter, Truman Brunlc. Jr.. Jmnes Bergey. Mary Iiaugher. Bro. ll. Ralph Hostetter. sponsor: 'Rosvoe Leatllermzul. Allflllll Hershberger. John Landis. Edna llelnnlth. l'lzu'em'e Sell. Anna Mae Baer. Donald hv0ll2t'l . Elizalwtll Smurker. ature Oh, the wonders that God has created! From the lowly weed to the delicate rose, God's creation is wonderful. We high school Juniors and Seniors love the out-of-doors and our purpose is to learn to know God better through nature. Brother Hostetter has led us on excursions up hills and mountainsides. We have hiked down paths covered with autumn leaves, passed through a beautiful dell of hemlock and moss-covered logs and stones, watched the water How over the rocks, and listened to the songs of birds. Trips were made to Tide Springs, Mole Hill, Skyline Drive, and South River Falls. Gathering in the biology laboratory once a month, we were entertained with programs about people, food, plants, and reptiles of the Pacific world. Life histories of our feathered friends were told to us. We became acquaint- ed with the Eskimos by means of slides shown by Brother Hostetter and talks given by members of the society. Nature Society provides healthful and happy recreation and fun. l76l 'E' FIRST ROW'-P. lirunh. Yoder. Ilfllllivli. I . Iirunk. SECOND ROXV-Collills. Szuulc-r. Adelphian 4' First Semester Second Semestel President ........... ...... F rederick Brunk ....... . ................ Perry Brunk Vice-President .... ......... W illiam Sauder ...... .... .............. R o bert Collins Secretary ........... ...... D orothy Yoder .... ........ G eorgia Lois Helmick We learn to serve is the motto of the Adelphian Literary Society. This is what we strive for as our goal. The Adelphians assemble one Fri- day night each month in the study hall for an hour of fellowship together. The society consists of all freshmen and sophomores in high school. This is our literary, and in these gatherings we experience many happy times and worthwhile evenings. We come expecting a lively program which the program committee has provided for us. It is a time to forget our studies and be revived from the weekly routine. Leaving, we feel very much relaxed both physically and mentally. The Adelphians always look forward to the socials and outing, where we spend an enjoyable time in games, refreshments, and Prayer Circle. Al- though our programs are not perfect we are learning to serve. Many are the lingering memories of our Friday evening literaries spent together. l77l -fab- FIRST lfowv-IA'iltll9l'lllilll. 0urs. llQ'lSlllll2lll. Gmlsllall. SICCONII ROXV-Shenk. Kreider. liergey. Armerian First Semester Second Semester President ............ Charles Shenk ...... Roscoe Leatherman Vice President ....... james Bergey ..... Ernest Godshall S6CfCfa1'y .......,. Verna Kreider ..... Maxine Heishman Treasurer ...................... ............................. L ois Ours .......... As Friday evening draws nearer, our anticipation grows. Yes, it is again time for the Armerian Literary Society to meet. Under the direction of a good president and an equally good program committee, many very interesting programs were rendered, some that will not be forgotten in the years to come. The programs were always full of surprises, unearthing many talents which we did not know our members possessed. We were especially sur- prised one evening when ice cold chocolate milk and plenty of crunchy cookies were served. Doris Livengood displayed her art in giving readings when she gave the humorous one, Too Late for the Train, keeping us in gales of laughter. The Mumaw sisters seem to have a special knack for arranging good musical numbers. As we look back over the months, and review the many enjoyable times we had together our hearts are iilled with loyalty for our Armerian Society. Once an Armerian, always an Armerian! I 79l 'x FIRST liiohv-Sfllllfliftll Swanrtzentrulwr. lllosscr. Yoda-r. SECUNID RINV-Marlin. Ziegler. Penn-lwy. Gotwnls. Philomathean First Semester President ....... Robert Gotwals ...... Vice President ..... John Martin ...... Secretary ....... Lois Ziegler ...... Treasurer .... Pauline Peachy ...... Second Semester james StauFfer Christy Yoder Lois Swartzentruber Joyce Blosser Literary! What mental pictures this word paints in our minds! It brings scenes of a group of loyal Philomatheans who are Training for service, that have had many happy and interesting times together: that have developed. to some extent, the talents found scattered and buried in its members: talents in music, art, public speaking, and leadership. Since our literary did not meet so often as in previous years it lessened the headaches and worries of the program committee, which this year produced some very educational and beneficial programs. On the basketball floor and on the baseball diamond, the competition be- tween the different societies was keen and lively. We learned to take defeat with a smile, and to give a hearty handshake of congratulations to the winning' side. The activities of the year were climaxed in the annual Philomathean- Armerian program held in the spring. Our motto has challenged and will continue to challenge us all to higher and nobler service for our Master. I Wu Nl'l I'lNG-llostt-ttely Xisslvy. Hl'2l1'lilllll. S'I'ANlllNKi-3lyvl's. llursi. Raber. Smithsonians First Semester Second Semester President ........... .... D avid Hurst .... ..... L owell Nissley VICC President ...... .... C hester Raber ...... ...., J ohn Hostetter Ir Secretary ............ ....... P earl Myers ...... ............ ...... ..... M i r iam Brackbill Did I hear you say that you want to join the Smithsonians? Of course you do. I knew you couldn't stay away from this society when you came to college. Our programs are too interesting to miss. Here's why we come once a month on Friday evening, not only to enjoy the literary program but also to participate in the same that we may develop our abilities to a greater extent than before. I am sure these programs fill a need not met by other activities here on our campus. By doing our part as Smithsonians we shall be better equipped for Christian service wherever He leads. We always look forward to the contest program with the Zelatheans. It is the privilege of the losing society to entertain the winning society in the Park Woods after the decision of the judges is announced. This is really a high spot of the year! The Smithsonians have learned to Drink deep. I 30 I 3 1 i l ii SI'I l'ING-Nlurfin. Alger. Yoder. STANIIING-Krally. liemler. Clmrles. Zelathean First Semester Second Semester President .......... . .. Urie Bender ........... .... J ohn Paul Alger Vice-President ..... .. Daniel Krady ............ ........... P aul Yoder Secretary ........ .. Anna Ruth Charles ..... ..... V iolet Martin After a rigorous, study-packed month, zealous Zelatheans welcome the Friday evening set aside for college literaries. Here, in a congenial atmosphere, stimulated by classmates and challenged by the critic, orators, poets, artists, singers, and speakers display their talents. The Zelathean Literary Society is young. Its useful spontaneity and originality, combined with mature wisdom, produce a healthful variety of programs. A lively quiz, a Christmas program in soft candlelight, an illus- trated hymn-such are examples of the product of Zelathean talent. The motto of this preparatory school for life is, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Wil LEFT T0 RIGHT-Paul Stoll. Lois llerr. Stanley Shenk. Eclgzu' Nlvtzlvr. Gilrllllll Slmniz, li:u'bzu'zL Keener. Ruth Gingrich. liolwrt Miller. Daniel Krmly. Omar Stahl, Alvin Jantzi, Miss Grzwe Xvenger, sponsor. Scrzblerus Read that again, please! Then in the hour of brain storms, as the page or two is digested, new emotions and ideas are born, while at the elbows of enthusiasts are peanuts and lemonade to enhance flavors. Original com- positions are the main dish, but we like side dishes too. Grace Wenger always presides as hostess at our covered dish suppers. She pushes the Art Lab. tables together, huge banquet style, so that we can all see each other while we uncover the dishes and while we get surprised. Our manners are quite informal-we reach and help ourselves and are not forced always to eat what is set before us. Naturally, we like to give to our dishes names which suit our literary tastes, names like The Noble Night, Sleepless, My Friend Lies Silent, Perhaps, When a Man's a Man, I Think the Maples Are Weeping, Insanity, Melancholy, What Have I Done, Dear God, Deception, Dissertation on Smells, etc. And fortunately' whetted appetites, never diminishing, seem to be the tradition at our Wednesday night feasts. Scriblerus meets tonight! wa FlRS'l'VR0YV-Bro. Stanley Shenk. slmnsor: David Hurst. Flzlyfon Swartz:-ntrulwr. Alpliiq Zook, Paul Stoll. l':u1l Herr. SECOND RON'-lvzln Ili-ss. Hayes R01-rl. liolwrt Lelinian, l'Iu-sta-r Rzilwr. Earl XYihner. Paul Yoder. THIRD IHHY-Eclgur Nletzlvr. Naomi Kennel. Hiram II1-rsln-y. H2ll'lD2ll'2l lil'Plll'l'. L1-on Marlin. John llosfetter, Jr. SEATED AT I.EFT-Dzmiel lirzuly. Ruth l'mu'Iiey. S'I',XNllING-ikolwrt Miller. Sl'l.VI'Ell .VP R.lGll'l'-Unlzu' Stahl. Iinmllfl .xll2SlDlII'2f'l'. Debating Educational opportunities at E.M.S. are increasing at a rapid pace. Like- wise, the possibilities in the field of extracurricular activities are becoming greater in number, more varied, and more departmentalized. U The Debating Society was organized in the school year of 1946-47, by our most capable, experienced. and willing sponsor, Brother Stanley Shenk. The Society divided into two competitive chapters, the Douglas and the Lincoln. Each chapter is divided into debating squads of three, which compete against squads of opposite chapters. An annual contest is held by the most capable and eiiicient debaters of opposite teams. The Debating Society is a real challenge to any serious-minded Christian. Here we may learn the technical skills in debating and further acquaint our- selves with the great issues of the day. We are off to a good start! Long live the Debating Society. gssl Q0 . Q9 gaaxif ow gig 5 Q H vwagqjf , Nm Swag . 6 i ,gil ,V ,.-1,,::'-wpwfm M if H iii?-ml gl, Tipsy' K ,ei K :- wifi Z' M V.. .Q 1 ' we N 3 fi Xin fialiiiiz itz EE: ,, RELIG l0l'S Al'TIVl'l'IES Tlwosehizul liible Fellowship lleovenarian Bible Fellowship Proplletii' Studies Current Religious Lih-rature Society Me-nnonil e Ilistorii-al Associa- lion l'lu'istiau Service- .Xvtivilies Relief l'ro,ie1'ts Scripture- Mi-morization lVezn'e-it Q5 'se i if. jc Have a hobby? We have an organization to Et it. We could not have said that a year ago, but now, thanks to student-faculty co- operation, we can give you 'most anything you want. This is how it works: the Special Activities period of former years has been changed to the 3:45 period on Wednesday after- noon. A regular schedule of societies and activities has been arranged. On the first Wednes- day and on the fifth fwhen it occursj the traditional period of general activities divided for high ,275 w, X J' K. e- s. ,. lag V - .....,..,..m.N...............,,,.q,., .............,..W,,..,.......... J ,A o.,..ss.,M W 1. ,.W ..-W.. .Ae X get 11 iles school and college meets. On the second Wednesday the religious fellowships and societies meet. The third Wednesday is set aside for class meetings. And on the fourth Wednesday thenonreligious groups hold forth. To offset this increased extracurricular load the regular literaries meet only once a month. You will Find a list of societies and organizations in this journal e-college and high school. Look them overg choose the one you like and share in the fun with us next year. ATHLETICS '. . . and rejoiceth as a strong man to run a race. -Bible. Strength is what today's world is asking of its men and women. Strength of spirit, strength of character, and strength of physique. Organized athletics can play a large part in satisfying such a demand. Spirit is strengthened by competition, character by co- operative effort, and physique by energetic activity. A combi- nation of these may be found on the baseball and football fields, the tennis courts, and the basketball Hoor. Athletics call enticingly to the E.M.S. student. kv LK? 4 FIRST RON'-Raber. Shenk. SECOND ROW'-H. Lehman. Herr. Alger. Martin. Nl. Lehman, Athletic Association President ............. ..... C hester Raber Vice-President ...... .... M ark Lehman Secretary .......... ,.... C atherine Alger Treasurer ...... ............ L ois Herr Custodian ...... ........... C harles Shenk Supervisors ....... ...... H arold D. Lehman Margaret I. Martin Throughout the country some students go to college to receive an education, some to obtain a cultural background, some to enter into athletics-- some to enter in the school's social life, some to begin training for their profession, and others to receive a better vision of Christ and His work. At E.M.S. we blend all these aspects of life into one well-balanced and well- proportioned education with the emphasis on the Christian viewpoint. In rounding out our Christian life we do not forget nor neglect the physical side. During the fall, softball, football, soccer, and tennis games and tournaments brought some keen competition and very exciting afternoons. Following in close succession ping-pong, basketball, chess, volleyball, and baseball tournaments were played with the college showing up better than ever before. Many students also enjoyed mountain climbing, hiking, and skating as the opportunities afforded themselves. With all these sports, games, tournaments, exercises, we do not forget that Christian sportsmanship, true kindness, and co-operation are the first essentials of real sports. We also realize that while we are building up our physical bodies we are refreshing our minds for our tasks now and for our future service for Christ. If S81 FlXliS'l' ROW'-l'lycle llistzuul. Isaac' Kiss:-r. James Bwgvy, liernard Szlrvo. SEUUNIJ ROYV-John Kreirler. Jznnes llrunk. David Hurst. l'harl9s lloslvttvr. John l'. Alger, Fharlvs She-nk. Hayes RPMI. Men 'S Softball ,, ,M Nag, A -a-...Q FIRST ROW'-June Marie Collins. Num-y King, Sum llullmzul, Arh-ne Frey. Esther Mable! Hamer. Dorothy Yoder, Pauline XVPllg'9r. SECOND ROW-Elizalwlll Swurtzvntrulwr. lim-ky llvnkvls. l,2lxv1 l'll lieylur. Daisy llyler. Naomi ICPIIIIPI. li2lHll'l'ill0 llc-rtzlvr. Women 'S Softball l wi Edgar Nlefzlf-r. .lalnes Rorrer. Charles Sllenk. Elan: Herlzler. Daniel Krady. Jac-lc Hosfelivr, Men ,S Basketball 'fs In new as ' Wmiwvwl U-awww I CWM: Anna Mae Rl'9llllFllIKH, Charlene XYeav0r. Margie Krupf. Norma rxllll'91'lll, Ruth Frey, Helen Ross. N01 on pil-ture-Doris Livengood. Betty Kurtz. Women 'S Basketball I W 1 mf! FIRST ROW-Perry Brnnk, John Landis. WVilIiam Gotwals. John Kreider, Bernard Sarm. Donald Kolb. SECOND ROXV-Marvin Swartzemlrnber. Elmer Schwartzentruber. Robert Gotwals. Rivh- aral Dehveilc-r. Lz1wl'0llc9 Hurst. David Driver, Henry Nire. Football FIR.S'l' ROXY-Roscoe Leathernum. Byron Hertzler, Christy Yoder, Roy Kisser. Lawrenre Hurst. SECOND :ROW-Henry Dillvr. l'luu'lvs Miller. Carl Mc-tzler. James Sta,ufl'er. Willis Miller. Soccer l91 1 ,- 1, ':.4+r-WM 1 97 QV NMMW ?f:'.fQQ4 ,wifi pffffzf,f:,fi: A Allen Shirli fl'llllll9l'-llllf. B. Cll2ll'l9S Hostefter fI'll2lllllli0lU 7 'S Cllesivr Ruben' ffllilmllillllf. R-olwrt Gofwals frlllllwr-upl. Ping Pong l 92 1 1 W X I Q aXe44m.L1.:,,, Lew mm ,.,w,1.v ' ,ii , V, K X W 3? X if Ay WMgwW,,.a. .WW ag 2 23 if? Q-f 'Wwx H. ,., f Q un , ' sw . 9 H339 sn www . '1 ZLL, -. ifif55 ,2Q5'2 ' Wag x E 'K W .A Q My X 3 f asf'-3' ,mtg W '- -.Q V5 , Z 1 QR ll-alan: 2 EHR? 5 1 1 ADVERTISING WE WELCOME YOU Clothing - Dry GoodS Shoes - Gifts - Toys CPLAIN CLOTHING A SPECIALTYB MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ON THE 'AEE I CAMPUS WE APPRECIATE YoUR BUSINESS GITCIIELL'S STUDIO Formerly J. C. Deane Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE JOURNAL IVIENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE PubIiSI1e1'S and Booksellers RELIGIOUS JOB PRINTING PERIODICALS, BOOKS, STATIONERY Estimates and Quotations Furnished on Application INQUIRIES SOLICITED Address IVIENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE Scottdale, Pa. 1081 Pure Village Court ' 5 mi. south of Harrisonburg on U. S. ll Comfortable Cottages Splendid Dining Service Steam Heat and Baths Private Garages for Reservations Telephone Harrisonburg 9351, KERMIT EARLY, MANAGER Packard Sales 81 Service General Repair Work, Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing Part, Accessories, Gas, Oil, Lubrications, Washing and Waxing Hartman Motor Sales DWIGHT HARTMAN, OWNER Phone 85-J HARRISONBURG, VA. K h Famous Restaurant E.lVl.S. avanaug l COLLEGE SHOPPE H 1 ,The place that satisfies those Ote l Who are. fu55Y about Quick Lunch and Refreshments l their fO0d. Staple Groceries and , Luncheon Meats SPECIAL ATTENTION Stationery Novelties etc. Coffee Shop i TO STUDENTS Phone 1368-R Park View l 9l HIGH QUALITY BABY CHICKS SCHEAXIEI-1.5 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS NEW HAMPSHIRES ROCK-HAMPSHIRE CROSS TURKEY HATCHING SHENANDOAH VALLEY'S LARGEST Write for Literature and Prices SHENK ELECTRIC HATCHERY jacob A. Shenk, Owner and Manager FURNITURE STORE 135 S. Main St. HARRISONBURG, VA. H. D. WEAVER Dealer in FLOOR MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES-ELECTRICAL GOODS ADDING MACHINES-PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER RIBBONS-CARBON PAPER INTER-COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS Special discounts to students Phone 1382-L Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments of WILLIAMS SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family Shoes fitted by X-ray COVERING AND BONNET MATERIALS The Most Complete Line of Covering and Bonnet Materials, and Supplies to be Found Anywhere. Our Line Consists of: Silk Nets, Tarlatanes, Mousselines, Organdies, Ribbons, Bonnet Materials, Braids, Scripture Text Cards, etc. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE Specify the Lines You Are Interested In REBER BONNET SHOP Phone 213-J L1T1'rz, PA. 735 s. Broad st. I DENTONS WE APPRECIATE p YOUR PATRONAGE I FURNITURE AND I FLooR COVERING i Special discounts to students I-IARIVIAN SALES 6: SERVICE Allis-Chalmers Power Farm Machinery Feed and Stoves 137 W. Elizabeth St. HARRISONBURG, VA. Phone 406 B. NEY 6: SONS Head-to-Foot Outfitters for the Entire Family H001 Joseph Ney 61 Sons Company WISH YOU ALL The Benisons of a Happy 1947 i Charter Flights Pilot Training LEARN TO FLY AT DAN HARTMAN AIRWAYS, Incorporated LICENSED INSTRUCTORS Phone 14 Compliments or. DAVID F. BLATT Religious suppues 8x Gifts DENTIST Bibles, Books, Pictures, Mottoes, Fountain Pens, Stationery, School Office: 505 First National Bank Building Telephone 420 HARRISONBURG, VA. Supplies, Greeting Cards. IOM, discount to E.M.S. students and faculty on Bible and Books. Mail orders solicited. Catalogs sent on request. 82 So. Main St. HARRISONBURG, VA. I Compliments of HAYDEN' S Dry Cleaning Works For Neat jobs on Nice Clothes Phone 274 THE VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. HARRISONBURG, VA. HMASSANUTTEN BUTTER VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM The Same Good Qualities Always ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION john W. Taliaferro Harrisonburg Refrigeration Service R. E. Zirk 8z S. R. Heatwole-Owners Sz Sons WATCHES DIAMONDS Commercizil :md Household Refrigeration Service JEWELRY , ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED South Main St. X Day 706 Phones IS BNiiQt 433-W HARRISONBURG, VA. 33-35 W. Market St. HARR ON U G, VA. I 101 1 HOSTETTER'S CUT RATE STORE, Inc. HARRISONBURG, VA. THE HOME OF LOW PRICES QUALITY MERCHANDISE PATENT MEDICINES BATTERMAN'S MACHINE SHOP Machinists and Welders Dealers in FRICK MACHINERY STEAM ENGINES s BoII.EIIs, THRESHERS, BALERS. HAM- MEII MILLS, SAWMILLS. EDGERS. 'mAcrons, POWER FARM EQUIPMENT D0 Federal SI. Phone 847 DependabIe WILLIAMSON'S DRUG CO. SEED Let us H11 your prescriptions S. 1911 IYICS Harrisonburg's Up-to-Date Pharmacy W6tSC1 S6661 CO. ECONOMY QUALITY SERVICE IncorP0fafCd Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 67 Coal-Feed-Lumber--Building Material QUALITY AND SERVICE W. M. MENEFEE 8: SON HARRISONBURG, VA. Owning and Operating MUTUAL MILLS Serving this community for 35 years WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Hours: 9 to 4:30 or by appointment Dr. C. W. Devier OPTOMETRIST 207-209 The National Bank Building HARRISONBURG, VA. PLUMBING ik HEATING If interested in hot Water heat see our COLUMBIA STEEL OIL BURNING FURNACE BEFORE YOU BUY E. L. GROVE DALE ENTERPRISE, VA. Phone: W. Central 75-f-20 PRICKETT STATIONERY CORPORATION OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND SUPPLIES 65 E. Market St. HARRISONBURG, VA. Telephone 285 11021 BETTER QUALITY IVIen's 81 Boys' Wear ALFRED NEY CO. 50 N. Main St. PEARCE 8: ACKER STUDEBAKER SALES 81 SERVICE FRAME 81 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 50 S. Mason St. Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 96 M. O. SHOWALTER i Wholesale Merchant I FRUITS AND VEGETA-l BLES OF ALL KINDS I I Phone 870 Harrisonburg, Va. SHOES PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN EVERY PERSON'S LIFE SO REMEMBER, MISLEADING COMPARISON OF AN IN- FERIOR PRODUCT WITH ONE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, POSSIBLE BECAUSE, TO THE LAYMAN, THEY LOOK ALIKE. F. BARTI-I CARBER, Inc. Beautiful Shoes and Hosiery HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG CROCERY CO. Incorporated Wholesale Grocers HARRISONBURG, VA. -JOIN- THE CHRISTIAN READERS SERVICE To Keep Abreast of THE BOOK WORLD A Worth-while Book Loaned You Each Month 130 Books to Choose From Write for Details - Christian Readers Service 'M,Reba K. Shank FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE MERIT SHOES MONEY SAVERS We carry the largest, most complete stock of shoes in the Valley. Go Farther-Cost Less MERIT SHOE CO. BRENNEIVIAINVS GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING AUTO ACCESSORIES AND BATTERY SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE -- night day - TEXAS GAS AND OIL day 707 TELEPHONE night 1384-L Aldine Brenneman, owner NEAR E.M.S. HARRISONBURG, VA. llO31 , f . f-rfjal gnmi' f ' 31232 f 1 i T E Il h11frnmTrrrfr-fi-nm rapt? A nr-.an IHUBHH lui T 1 5 Y w aaigii wg gi S -- t ' . ,fa-,-1-i - -'f .-i.zf1.c.+a,G-v w . .- my .....,..f , 'Fl , . ,Mr E :RVN fi ' ,- 'fe - ' P will W- au - Q if 9'1 .1 '., fl --HJ, J' 1 tm. - -. ' - 1 ' ' Us'-'V - 4. 2.1 TL iii Lf eiiiag, .,,Le1,pg':A,g ': 51,5-f,5...!,1fQ':f-5 5 '1' i n 'f': -K u, ' 5 L-' W' ' .::9 i.,f1r2-',i':h:'W1-J Q f b gl ' rg?-1..i2s. . . - 44' rri.-' L fe Ji'- 1 'f2-1-S51 f MQLWQ We Pay Highest Cash Prices for EGGS 8: POULTRY Eggs Graded under Federal and State Supervision-The First, Largest and the Oldest Produce House in the Shenandoah Valleyi Fattening and Dressing Poultry a Specialty Telephones 302 and 303 CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE, Inc. HARRISONBURG, VA. BRANCH: Weyers Cave DEAN'S SHOE SHOP Top Quality Shoe Repairing 36 W. Market St. l-lartman's Barber Shop Open evenings from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. PARK VIEW Dwight's Cash Grocery Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Telephone 1486-J PARK VIEW, VA. SINCLAIR Service Station Tires, Tubes, Accessories We specialize on lubrication work 309 N. Main St. HARRISONBURG, VA. Allebach oc Souders Kaisergprazer F 'l O tfitt amly u ers Farm Equipment, etc. Specializing in plain clothing located at Yard Goods-covering and Bonnet Material SOUDERTON, PA. Park View Walter Hartman's Service li lO-lj POULTRY EQUIPMENT THE PRAc:T1c:AL POULTRYMAN'S CHOICE HARRISONBURG PHONE 735 VIRGINIA EVERY STORY STIRS THE SOUL The Character Building Stories By HERVEY SMITH MCCOWAN lfflrlz nm' ix flI'l.f7f7llIjl, tllrillingf, and 'rilfrmll fvzfll vumlum. The Lovers, The Love Letter, A Heart of Gold, The Son Thou Gavest Me!! Price-Postpaid: 1009. each-CCopyrightedD Complete set of 4 booklets for 25d-.3 20 for 81.00 VIEW-MASTER aggwt Stereoscopic Full-Color 'Y l .gl KODACHROME 5 PICTURES A 'f -Over 250 Reels Available- Write for complete list of available VIEW-MASTER reels GLlCK'S BOOK STORE Smoketown, Lancaster Co., Pa., U.S.A. XX'l1.l.Is llii'l'wlill.lil: ll.XR4lI.lJ llli'l'VVlfllIR IJETWEILER BROS. l'1rlvlif .'lt't'Ul1lIfllIIfA' und .4mlifrn'x 228 W. Chestnut St. SOUDERON, PA. DIAL SCJL'DliR'llUX llfml Clurv .VOIll'Sl'ff Uf your Imnklcvvfillg ll llt't'0IH1fI.1lfj 1lI'fIdtIl'1I4'S by xvfing 1a.v.' l Authorized Ma neto S . g p Washing, Cleamng and The Park Cleaners SVVICC ' , Phone 1385-W and Cardmg Wool v For People who are General Farm Repalr for pafticum Comforters . Mast Machme Shop Sults Dresses Coats URIEL S, ZOQK Hats Drapes Blankets J. Mast, Owner , Allensvlller Pa- Expertly cleaned 8: pressed EAST LYNNE, MO. I 1051 v Electromatic Engraving Company CHICAGO Jlfanufaclurer of engravings in 'mzfbe Sbena J b Mennonite Publishing House Scottdale, Pa. 73rinlers of 'CfJe Shenandoah UW! Abe, Janet, 48, 76 ACTIVITIES, 66, 84-85 ADELPHIANS, 77 ADMINISTRATION, 10 Albrecht, Norma, 48, 76 Alderfer, Bertha, 37 Alderfer, Richard, 53 Alger, Catherine, 36, 37, 68, 70, 88 Alger, John Paul, 31, 68, 81, 89 . Alger, Robert, 53 Allebach, Betty, 48, 69 Amstutz, Pauline, 47, 51, 69 Arbogast, Olive, 50 ARMERIANS, 78 ASSOCIATED PRESS, 70 ASTRAL, 74 ATHLETICS, 86, 87 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 88 Augsburger, Donald, 32, 59, 68, 72, 83 Index Brunk, James, 34, 74, 89 Brunk, Lawrence, 29 Brfunk, Lillian, 31, 59, 75 Brunk, Menno J., 15 Brunk Perry 49, 69 77, 91 Frey, Arlene, 39, 68, 89 Frey, James, 53 Frey, Ruth, 39 Fulmer, Clyde, 49, 69 Brunk: Truman Jr., 48, 76 Brunk, Brydge Waneta, 38, 68 , Barbara, 49, 69 Brydge, Leonard, 50 Brydge, Wilda Mae, 49, 69' Burkey, Grace, 48 Burkey, John, 48 Gamber, Esther, 31, 73 Garnand, Estelle, 48, 75 Gehman, Daniel, 48, 69 Gehman, Elsie, 51, 60 Gehman, Emest G., 14 Gehman, Gehman, Huldah, 31, 59, 68, 73, 74 Luke, 40 Baer AVIAN, 75 Baer Betty, 49 Baer, Esther Mable, 37, 89 Baer, Glenn, 50 Baer, Kaolin, 53 Baer, Mary A. 28, 29, 61 Baer, Mary F., 48, 69 Maurice, 49 P Bair, Anna Mae, 48, 76 BASKETBALL, 90 Baugher, Mary, 37, 76 Becker, Esther, 31, 73, 75 Bender, Daniel, 50 Bender, Dorothy, 51 Bender, Paul, 34, 68, 73, 74 Bender, Urie, 34, 60, 73, 74, 81 Benner, Daniel, 50 Benner, Esther, 37, 69, 75 Benner, Evelyn, 37, 75 Heatwolez Dwight, 48 Hege Benner, Timothy, 37 Bergey, James, 37, 76, 78, 89 Berkey, Janette, 38, 68, 76 Beyler, LaVem, 36, 38, 62, 68, 89 Blosser, Daniel, 53 Blosser, Glennys, 38, 68, 75 Blosser, Glendon, 38 Blosser, Joyce, 38, 68, 79 Bontrager, Fannie, 31, 75 Bowman, Linden, 49 Bowman, Wade, 49 Brackbill Betty, 31, 68, 74 Brackbill: M. T., 12, 74 Brackbill, Mrs. M. T., 15 Brackbill , Miriam, 33, 58, 68, 75, Burkholder, Nancy, 48, 69, 70 Blumbaugh, Isabelle, 31 Bumbaugh, Martin, 49 Byler, Anna Mae, 51, 73 Byler, Daisy, 51, 89 Byler, Edna, 53 Campbell, Beverly, 50 Cashman, Sidney, 38 Charles, Anna Ruth, 33, 60, 68, 73, 81 CLASSES, 24 Clemmer, Ada, 50 Clemmer, Betty, 28, 29, 63, 68, 74 COLLEGE FRESHMEN, 34 COLLEGE JUNIORS, 31 COLLEGE MIDDLERS, 32 COLLEGE SENIORS, 28-30 COLLEGE SOPHOMORES, 33 Collins, June Marie, 48, 69, 89 Collins, Robert, 51, 77 Cook, Velma, 50 Crist, Evamae Barton, 39 Cunningham, Wava, 53 DEBATING, 83 DEDICATION, 7 DEOVENARIAN, 73 Derstein, Naomi, 34, 74 Derstine, Beulah, 48, 69 Derstine, Norman, 19, 49 Gehman, Rachel, 50 Gentry, Irene, 40, 74 Gingerich, Orland, 34, 64 3 74 Gingrich, Ruth, 33, 68, 71, 7 , 82 Gish, Edith, 51 Glanzer, Paul, 33, 68, 75 Glick, Isaac, 53 Godshall, Emest, 48, 69 Good Glenn, 40, 74 Good, Elizabeth, 31 Good, Harley, 48, 69 Good, Joann, 49, 69 Good, Lena, 53 Good, Lewis, 34 Good, Luanna, 49, 69 Good Richard, 40 Good, Rfufh, 40, es, 70 Gotwals, Robert, 40, 61, 68, 74, 79, 91, 92, 110 Gotwals, William, 91 Graybill, Arthur, 34, 74 Graybill, Earl, 53 Graybill, Rhoda, 34, 73, 74 Gross, Grace E., 31, 68, 70, 73 Gross, Ruth, 48 Hackman, Ruth, 48, 69 Detweiler, Betty, 31, 68, 70 Detweiler, Delilah, 53 Detweiler, Lucille, 48 Detweiler, Mildred, 50 Detweiler, Richard, 51, 58, 91 Diller, Henry, 39, 91 Diller, Leroy, 53 80 Brackbill, Peggy, 49,.69 Brenneman Anna Mae, 38 Brenneman Betty Jane, 53 Brenneman, Clifford, 53 Brenneman, Francis, 48, 51 Brenneman, john Henry, 48 Brenneman, Merna, 34, 68 Brenneman Miriam, 48, 69 Bricker, Anna, 28, 29, 33, 63 Brubaker, Mary, 31, 74 Brubaker, Rluth, 31, 73 Brunk, Floyd, 48, 69 Brunk, Frederick, 49, 77 Brunk Gertrude, 31, 68, 74 Brunk: Harry A., 20 Driver, David, 39, 68, 91 Dugan, Edith, 49 Eberly, Benjamin, 50 Ebersole, Ernest, 53, 78 Ebersole, J. Delmar, 53 Ehst, Lois, 53 Ehst, Mary, 53 Emswiler, Harold, 50 Emswiler, Ruth, 49, 69 Enck, Daniel, 39, 68 Enck, Mary, 39 Erb, Mabel, 33, 68, 75 Eshleman, Joseph, 34, 70, 74 FACULTY, 12-20 FACULTY ASSISTANTS, 21 Faggella, Frank, 34 FOOTBALL, 91 FOREWORD, 6 Forry, Mary, 39, 69, 75 Freisen, Jacob, 51 71071 Hallman, Catherine, 48, 76 Hallman, Sara, 48, 69, 89 Hartzler, Paul, 40, 51, 68 Hartzler, Sadie A., 20, 58 Harman, Shirley, 49, 69 Hartman, Anna Mae, 49, 69 Hartman, Ewell, 50 Heatwole Daniel, 53 Heatwole, Hazel, 40, 75 Heatwole Heatwole , Mary Ethel, 49, 69 , Oren, 53 Heatwole, Willard, 50 Hege, Amos S., 53 Hege, Enos, 50 Hege, Lois, 41, 75 Noah, 53 Hegel Paul, 53 Heishman, Donald, 50 Heishman, Maxine, 41, 68, 78 Helmick, Georgie Lois, 49, 69, 70 77 Helmuth, Edna, 51, 76 Henkels, Becky, 49, 69, 89 Herr, Lois, 33, 62, 71, 82, 88 Herr, Paul, 34, 68, 70, 73, 83 Her hberger, Abram, 41, 76 Hershberger, Mildred, 41 76 Hershberger, Ruth, 49, 69 Hershey, Hiram, 34, 59, 68, 83 Hershey, Lester, 53 Hertzler, Byron, 49, 91 Hertzler, Elam, 34, 74 Hertzler, Katherine, 31, 68, 70, 73, 89 Hertzler, Kathryn, 31, 73, 74 Hertzler Velma 53 Hess, Ivan, 34,,83 Hess, Mrs. Ivan, 21 Hess, James, 51 Kolb, Ruth, 53 Krady, Daniel, 34, 68, 71, 73, 81, 82, 83 Kramer, LaVina, 34, 68, 74 Maust, Cora Mae, 53 Maust, Doris, 69, 76 Mayer, Gladys, 53 Mayer, Willard, 34, 64, 73, 74 Kramer, Martha, 48, 62, 69 Kraus, Norman, 19 Kraybill, Paul, 34, 60, 68, 73, 75 Kreider, john, 50, 89, 91 Kreider, Margaret, 51, 73 McDorman, Lewis, 50 Metzler, Carl, 49, 91 Metzler, Edgar, 36, 43, 82, 83, 110 Metzler, Edna, 53 Metz, jean, 31, 68, 74 HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN, 50 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS, 48 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS, 36- 47 HIGH SCHOOL SOPH- OMORES, 49 Hiestand, Mildred, 33, 73 Histand, Clyde, 49, 89 Hoover, Arlene, 48 Horst, Anna, 41, 69, 75 Horst, Mabel, 31 Horst, Nevin, 53 Horst, Samuel, 34, 64, 68, 74 Hostetler Barbara 33 68 Hostetleri Sara Grace,,41, 68 Hostetter, Hostetter B. Charles, 31, 89, 92 D. Ralph, 13, 75, 76 Hostetterz Elizabeth L., za, 29, ss, es, 74, Hostetter, 110 Gladys, 21 Hostetter, John Jr., 31, 68, 80, 83 Hostetter Mary, 53 Housmanj J. Harold, 33, 64 Kreider, Miriam, 48, 69 Kreider, Verna, 42, 78 Gerald, 50 Kropf, Kropf, Marjorie, 50 Kropf, Kropf, Maxine, 42, 68, 75 Verena, 42, 68, 75 Kuhns, Cora, 53 Kulp, Anna, 53 Kulp, Ruth, 53 Kurtz, Betty, 31, 68 Landis, Geraldine, 42, 62, 68, 70 Landis, John, 42, 68, 76, 91 Lantz, Ruth, 53 Lauver, Doris, 51, 75 Lauver, Mary Lou, 48, 69 Layman, Mary, 53 Leatherman, Arlene, 53 Leatherman, Roscoe, 43, 76, 78, 91 Meyers, Ruth, 53 Miller, Albert Jr., 53 Miller, Anna H., 53 Miller, Charles, 50 Miller, Charles, 48, 62, 91 Miller, Henry, 53 Miller, Leona, 43, 68 Miller, Miriam, 51 Miller, Mary Louise, 53 Miller, C. Nevin, 28, 29, 58, 63, 68, 72, 74 Miller, Norma, 49 Miller, Robert, 48, 64, 70, 82, 83 Miller, Ruth K., 51, 73 Miller, Miller, Virginia, 50' Willis, 50, 91 MIXED CHORUS, 68 Moore, Marjorie, 51 Moseman, Orpha, 51, 73 Jantzi, Alvin, 33, 70, 82 Hunsberger, Ronald, 49 Hurst, David, 33, 61, 68, 80, 83, 89 Hurst, Lawrence, 36, 41, 62, 70, 74, 91, 110 Jantzi, Lonabelle, 41, 69, 75 lantzi, Margaret, 69, 70 Johnson, Ruth, 48 JOURNAL, 71 JUNIOR CHORUS, 69 Lefever, Lehman Lehman 1 Grace B., 16 Anna, 51 Anna Margie, 53 Lehman, Chester K., 13, 27, 72 Lehman, Christian, 28, 29, 51, 68, 72 Lehman, Daniel W., 13, 58 Lehman, Elsie, 31, 64, 71, 72 Lehman, Esther, 51 Lehman Harold D., 18, 88 Lehman, Lehman Lehman Jane, 31, 68 Mark, 36, 43, 62, 68, 88 Martha, 53 Lehman, Marurice, 17 Lehman Robert, 34, 64, 68, 83 Moshier, Elton, 33, 68, 75 Moyer, Clara, 48, 69 Moyer, Mildred, 50 Mumaw , Mumaw, Mumaw 3 Mumaw, Mumaw Catharine, 49, 69 Grace, 48, 69 Helen, 51, 68, 75 Homer A., 16 John R., 14, 33, 58 Myers, I-Iilda, 48 Myers, Pearl, 31, 61, 72, 74, 80 Nafziger, Andrew, 34, 75 Nafziger, Melville, 32, 58, 59 NATURE, 76 Nauman, Rhoda, 53 Kaufman, Kauffman Alma, 51 , Amos, 50 Kauffman, David, 34, 68, 73, 74 Lehnhoff, Erika, 31, 68, 74 Livengood, Doris, 48, 69 Longacre, Dorothy, 49 Longacre, Esther, 31, 73 Longenecker, Ruth, 53 Neuhauser, Catherine, 511 Newcomer, Ruth, 53 Nice, Henry, 91 Karuifman, Harold, 33, 71 Kauffman, Lillie, 42, 75 Kauffman, Samuel, 53 Keener, Barbara, 33, 69, 71, 73, 82, 83 Keener, Betty, 34, 68, 73, 74 Kemrer, Dorothy, 12 Kennel, Joseph, 53 Kennel, Leah, 31, 75 Kennel, Naomi, 31, 83, 89 Ketterman, Avinelle, 49, 69 Ketterman, Norman, 42 Ketterman, Thelma, 31 Kindy, Ruth, 69, 76 King, Almeda, 49, 69 King, David, 53 King, Evelyn, 31, 68, 73, 74 King, Mary Kathryn, 23, 31, 59, 72 King, Nancy, 50, 89 Kiser, Raymond, 42 Kiser, Roy, 48, 69, 91 Kneppreth, Frederick, 53 Kniss, Esther, 49, 69 Kniss. Paul, 32, 59, 68 Koger, Naomi, 51 Kolb, Donald, 50, 91 Magal, Ivan, 51 Martin, Alma, 31, 68, 73, 74 Martin Arlene, 49, 69 Martin, Arthur, 53 Martin, Betty Marie, 31, 60, 68, 70 Martin, Catherine, 49 Martin Charles, 50 Martin Charles E., 53 Martin Dale, 48 Martin Earl Jr., 34, 62, 71, 73 Martin Frances, 50 Martin Martin M. Frances, 50 Grace, 43, 68 Martin james, 34, 61, 68, 74 Martin, John, 43, 79 Martin Leon, 33, 59, 83 Martin, Lois, 53 Martin, Margaret I., 17, 50, 88 Martin, Margaret R.. 43, 68 Martin Paul E., 51, 73 Martin Paul H., 21 Martin, Ralph, 48, 69 Martin, Sanford. 50 Martin. Violet, 23, 51, 60, 81 Mast, Esther, 31, 68 Mast, Isaac, 33, 68, 74 Mast, Sadie, 53 N081 Nissley, Lowell, 34, 61, 68, 73, 75, 80 OFFICEAUX, 22, 23 Otto, Bradley, 50 Otto, Darrel, 48, 63, 69 OUR FRIENDS, 97-106 Ours, Lois, 43, 68, 78 Peachey, Pauline, 44, 61, 79 Peachey, Ruth, 34, 83 Pellman, Ferne, 49, 69 Pellman, Hubert, 20 Petersheim, Elsie, 33, 54, 68, 74 PHILOMATHEAN, 79 PING-PONG, 92 Propst, Eula, 49 Purugganan, Anita, 49, 69 Raber, Ann, 49, 70 Raber, Chester, 34, 68, 70, 74, 80, 88, 92 Reed. Hayes, 34, 83, 89 Reinford, Betty Ann, 48, 69, 76 Reinford, Mary Ellen, 53 Reno, George, 50, 51 REVIVALS, 65 Rhodes, Edith, 48 Riehl, Elma, 53 Risser, Benjamin, 53 Risser Doris, 51, 53 Risser, Isaac, 48, 69, 89 Risser, Margaret, 48, 69 Roggie, Ellen, 48, 76 Rohrer, Kathryn, 53 Rohrer, james, 34, 70, 74 Showalter, Grace, 68 Showalter, Iva, 53 Showalter, janet, 49, 69 Showalter, Laura, 34, 73, 74 Showalter, Mary Emma, 18, 49 Showalter Wilma Lee, 49, 69 THEOSEBIAN, 72 Tice, Catherine, 34 Tice, Elva, 46 Tice, Evelyn, 46, 68 Trauger, Esther, 53 Tressler, Bradley, 50 Rohrer, E. Warren, 33, 62, 68, 74 Ropp, Cleora, 53 Ropp, Esther, 53 Ropp, john, 34, 63 Ropp, Wesley, 53 Ross, Helen, 44, 68 Rutt, Norman, 53 Rfuth, Melvin L., 20 Sarco, Bernard, 48, 89, 91 Sauder, John, 48, 69 Shue, Betty, 53 Shue, Ruth, 53 Slabaiugh, Laura, 48, 75 Slabaugh, Moses, 20 Slabaugh, Viola SMITHSONIANS, 80 Smith, Wanda, 50 Smoker, Martha, 31, 62, 74 Smucker, Elizabeth, 48, 69, 76 Smucker, Paul, 48 Snyder, Eleanor, 31, 73, 74 Troxel, Ivan, 34, 75 Troyer, John, 33 Troyer, Mary Jane, 53 Trumbo, Alma, 48, 69 Trumbo, Helen, 31, 63, 74 Trumbo, Norvell, 53 Trumbo, Thelma, 48, 69 Turner, Martha Jane, 31, 68, 70 Sauder, Joseph, 44 Sauder, William, 49, 69, 77 Schrock, Berneda, 44, 76 Schrock, Oscar, 53 Schulz, Corlene, 48, 69, 76 Schwartzentruber, Elmer, SCRAPBOOK, 94-96 SCRIBLERUS, 82 SECOND SEMESTER DENTS, 51 Sell, Clarence, 48, 69, 76 Shaddinger, Laura, 48, 69 48, 91 STU- Shank, Audrey, 49, 69 Shank, Byard, 33, 68 Shank, Elizabeth, 49, 69 Shank, Esther, 44, 68, 75 Shank, James L., 50 Shank, james T., 53 Shank Lester 20 Shank, Lois, 34 Shank, Luke, 33, 68 Shank, Orval, 31, 68, 74 Shank, Rhoda, 50 Shank, Rowland, 44, 68 Shank Ruby 48 69 Shantz, Gordon, 33, 60, 71, 82 Shearer, Mary, 53 Sheeler, Jennie, 31, 73 Shenk, Charles, 44, 64, 68, 78, 88, 89 Shenk, Clarlene, 49, 69 Shenk, john, 21, 32 Shenk, Mabel, 69 Shenk, Martha, 44 Shenk, Mary Florence, 22, 72 Shenk, Michael, 49, 69 Shenk, Paul, 49, 69 Shenk, Phebe, 53 Shenk, Stanley, 18, 31, 82, 83 SHENANDOAH STAFF, 4, 110 Shertzer, Anna, 53 Shetter, Huber, 49, 69 Shipe, Warren, 50 Snyder, Max, 49 SOCCER, 91 SOFTBALL, 89 Sommers, Edna, 45, 69, 75 Souder, Stanley, 48 SPECIAL BIBLE T E R M GRADUATES, 52 SPECIAL BIBLE T E R M STUDENTS, 53 SPECIAL STUDENTS, 51 Spenler, Jacob, 51 Stahl, Anna Stahl, Mil o, 48 Stahl, Omar, 51, 64, 73, 82, 83 Stauffer, Arlene, 34, 68, 74 Stauffer, james, 45, 59, 68, 75, 79, 91 Stauffer, J. Mark, 16, 36, 68 Stauffer, john L., 12, 26, 73 Stauffer, Mrs. Ruth, 15 Stoll, Paul, 28, 30, 82, 83, 110 Stoltzfus, Llewellyn, 53 Stoltzfus, Palul, 33, 74 Stoltzfus, Paul G., 51 Stoltzfus, Mrs. Paul G., 51 Stoltzfus, Roy, 53 Stoltzfus, Ruth, 54 Stoltzfus, Sara Ellen, 28, 30, 60 Strubhar, Roy, 34, 68, 73, 74 Stutzman, Daniel, 34, 74 Stutzman, John, 53 Suter, Daniel, 21 Suter, Suter, Everett, S0 Grace, 46 shifk, s. Allen, 34, 59, es, 73, 92 shirk, Elsie G., 31 Showalter, Alta, 45 Showalter, Anna, 45 Showalter, Anna Mae, 76 Showalter, Arlene, 45, 68 Showalter, Carol, 45, 68 Showalter, Dorothy, 45, 68, 75 Showalter, Fannie Showalter, Glennys, 48, 69, 76 Suter, Jerrel, 49, 69 Swartley, Henry Jr., 34, 62, 73 74 Swartz, Raymond, 53 Turner, Mary june, 46, 68, 70, 74 Turner, Neil, 31, 74 Umbrle, Ruth, 46, 75 Warye, Duane, 49 Watters, jane, 49, 69 WEATHER VANE, 71 Weaver, Anna Mary, 33 Weaver Q Weaver, Charlene, 49, 69 Florence, 53 Weaver, Henry D., 19 Weaver, Lorene, 49, 69 Weaver, Oliver, 50 Weaver, Oliver K., 53 Weaver, Viola, 53 Weber, john, 53 Wenger, Donald, 48, 69, 76 Wenger, Gordon, 46 Wenger, A. Grace, 17, 82 Wenger, Grace W., 53 Wenger, Helen, 31, 68 Wenger, Homer, 53 Wenger, Ruth, 69, 76 Wenger, Pauline, 50, 89 Wilkins, George, 46 Witmer, Earl, 34, 64, 68, 83 Witmer, Elsie, 51 Yoder, Carl, 46 Yoder, Christy, 46, 79, 91 Yoder, David, 53 Yoder, Dorothy, 49, 69, 77, 89 Yoder, Henry, 34, 73 Yoder, Margaret, 49, 69 Yoder, Mary E., 53 Yoder, Mary Olive, 31, 46, 68 Yoder, J. Otis, 29 Yoder, Ruth, 49, 69 Yoder, Ruth E., 74 Yoder, Paul D., 53 Yoder, Paul T., 34, 63, 74, 81, 83 Yoder, Velma, 53 Y. P. C. A. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES, 56-64 Swartzendruber, Marvin, 46, 63, 91 Swartzendruber, Paul, 50 Swartzentruber, Clayton, 34, 68, 83 Swartzentruber, Elizabeth, 46, 76, 89 Swartzentruber, Harvey, 53 Swartzentruber, Lois, 46, 74, 79 Sweigart, Dorothy, 53 Swope, Galen, 49 Tennefoss, Dorothy, 46, 69 TENNIS. 92 I 109 I ZELATHEANS, 81 Zehr, Arletha, 34, 75 Ziegler, Lois, 46, 79 Zimmerman, Ada, 14 Zimmerman, Arlene, 31, 68, 74 Zimmerman, Laura, 31, 73 Zimmerman, Mary, 31, 59, 73, 74 Zook, Alphie, 31, 68, 70, 72, 83 Zook, Floyd, 34 Zook, Richard, 50 ...aH-Z F inis The year has passed swiftly. Classes, socials, revivals, vacations, ex- aminations, Short Bible Term, Home-coming, yes, even Commencement have slipped with increasing rapidity through our knowledge-grasping lingers. The Shenandoah Staff has tried to capture a few of the vivid scenes representing the true spirit of E.M.S. and the vigorous pulsating life of her students. These memories have been numbered, indexed, and bound into an attractive book for your convenience and pleasure. The 1947 issue of the Shenandoah was made possible through the united efforts and co-operation of many people. The Staff wishes to express its sincerest appreciation to Bro. M. T. Brackbill for his patience and untiring efforts to produce the excellent group pictures which we have. To Robert Miller and Daniel Enck we say, Thank you, for photographing many of the informal snaps. The typists, Joyce Blosser and Lois Swartzentruber, are due many thanks for their prompt service in typing this volume at any hour of the day or night. We thank the engravers and publishers for the service they have given us. To those who have furnished the reading matter of this book we express our deepest appreciation. To the able salesmen and to you, the willing buyers, the Staff says a sincere Thank you. Without your help our work would have been in vain. The Lord has definitely blessed our efforts and to Him go the praise and credit for any good that you might receive from this volume. 11101
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