Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:

Eastern Mennonite College Harrisonburg, Virginia '■• y ■ «CSS1 ■ ' ' • . • • wmm —E.M.C. in a take-home package. —Reliving a unique year in our alma mater’s history. —Marking the site of a spiritual mountain elimh. —Enclosing the personality of campus buildings. —Keeping the multitudinous school family with you. —A work on a facet of Mennonite history. -Photographic proof for “who” and “when” and “what.” —Source for biography of names yet to he made. —Pictorial reminder of characters otherwise forgotten. —Humor for the generation of twenty years hence. mcmw “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where With the recognition of the verity of this statement this 1957-58 Shenandoah to you, Brother Chester K. his influence will stop.” by Henry Adams, we dedicate Lehman. Our lives have been enriched as we have come to know you As a teacher— By your example we have been challenged to depth of thought. You have not answered all our questions, but you have taught us to search for ourselves for that which is truth. Imperceptibly and certainly one season merges into the next, changing the colors of Old Massanutten, and chang- ing the scenes of his next-door neighbor, Eastern Men- nonite College, nestled in the confines of Shenandoah Valley . . . Like a giant magnet, E.M.C. draws her own, and those who become her own, to herself . . . y: •' OREGON Transcontinental Oregonians, Proud of evergreen mountains with everwhite peaks, Industrious dressers and keepers of the Willamette Valley, Unapologetic defenders of unrelenting rains, Lumber sinews of the nation, Extollers of their fertile fringe of a third of a continent of desert. Feel the gnawing, drawing of E. M. C. and on a day in September arrive. mum Border state Blending North and South, New and old. Flanked by the Potomac and Washington, D.C. Birthplace of “Star Spangled Banner,” Home of the Flying Boxcars, Site of Civil War action, Drenched in American history. Favoring likely students with her proximity to E. M. C. NEW VORK Superlative: Richest of states, Home base of culture, America’s leader. Intriguing and grand From the moonlit splash of Niagara To Manhattan’s star-studded Terrestrial firmament; Plenty of playground . . . Plenty of people . . . Plenty to do . . . Yet pervious to the pull of EMC. OHIO Millions of acres of farms, A network of Corn, potatoes. Wheat and tomatoes. Complex expanses of city, Each with a personality Fulfilling predetermined roles: Akron — rubber capital; Cleveland — steel mills; Toledo — railroad center. Self-sufficient villages Majoring in community living. Rearing several Destined to wTatch the moon Rise over Massanutten. MICHIGAN Aquatic industrial giant planning the ultimate anlo, Profile agrarian economy filling cereal boxes for the masses; Inventive, productive, Diversified, Land of continuing contrasts: Man-planted forests of steel, God-nourished cities of green: Select home of an elect few who Feel E.M.C. tug, Sign an application blank, and Are accepted. Steel and coal, railroads and turnpike, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Harrisburg . . . Amish and Mennonites . . . Scottsdale, Franconia, Lancaster County— Affectionately dubbed “Garden Spot” By home-grown admirers; Founder of institutions, I,and of traditions, Perpetuator of ideals . . . With a past And a future, Home of more E.M.C.er’s than Any other state. PCNNMIMA vmm First love of E.M.C.er’s . . . Lingering memory as they leave . . . Massanutten, Skyline, Brocks Gap, Singers Glen, Endless Caverns, Natural Bridge, Chimney Rock, Rawley Springs, Hone Quarry, Staunton Dam, South River Falls, Appalachian Trail. Quaint country lanes, hollow-nestled hamlets; Park View, College Avenue, Woodlawn, Edgewood, Vesper Hill, Observatory . . . Enjoyed while students . . . Remembered through life. The entire “family” enjoying Bach for an evening at C. K. s In-service teachers refreshing their minds for another year Deans sweating over readrnissions, roommates, schedules Trunks and suitcases being stuffed and labeled “EMC.” The gym increasing in size and beauty Faculty making its annual retreat 'gxm ■ ■■ Summer School Journal of a Gym The first, ceremonious spadeful of dirt . . . excavation by huge machines ... the rise and fall of the girders . . . new girders erected . . . the walls gradually rising and taking form . . . touring the finished product . . . socializing by the stu- dents . . . and E.M.C. has expe- rienced another dream-come-true. MAYNARD KURTZ They, too, once took notes under a professor, took part in a literary, took tests, and took time for a ball game. They took, but now they give. They give of their learning; they give of experience. The gifts are instruction and counsel. They give of their lives. Their lives are great lectures that speak without words. LABAN PEACHEY, A.B. Dean of Students Instructor in Psychology They are one of us. They learn as they teach. Some climb the painter’s ladder during summer; others step toward degrees. Some travel abroad to faraway places; others work on a thesis or stay at home to write a book. IRA E. MILLER, Ed.D. Dean Professor of Education DANIEL B. SUTER, M.A. Registrar Assistant Professor of Biology Their work is never done. Time to them is precious, but they still have time to gather for a hike at Sparkling Springs. This for them is a retreat, a place to end the summer and a time to prepare for winter’s enterprise. They are not apart from us — we are a part of them. HERBERT MARTIN ERNEST G. GEIIMAN, Ph.D. Professor of German (On leave of absence) ' j (MRS.) RUTH MININGER ' BRACKBILL, M.A. Associate Professor of English J. LESTER BRUBAKER. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education IRVIN B. HORST, M.A. Assistant Professor of Church History MAURICE T. BRACKBILL, M.A. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Physical Science HARRY A. BRUNK, M.A. Professor of History D. RALPH HOSTETTER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology MERLE W. ESHLEMAN, M.D. College Physician Assistant Professor of Missions and World Religions DOROTHY C. KEMRER. M.A. Associate Professor of Latin CLARENCE Y. FRETZ, M.R.E. Instructor in Practical Studies WILMER M. LANDIS, M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Agriculture ELSIE E. LEHMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education ESTHER K. LEHMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Christian Education, and Education C. IRVIN LEHMAN, S.T.M Associate Professor of Old ment Language and Literature PAUL PEACHEY, Ph.l). Associate Professor of Church History, and Sociology (On leave oj absence) HUBERT R. PELLMAN, M.A. Professor of English H. MARTIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of New Testa- ament Language and Literature (On leave oj absence) MARGARET I. MARTIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Art HOMER A. MU MAW. M.S. Professor of Biology, and Industrial Arts EARL M. MAUST, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music SAMUEL E. MILLER. M.A. Instructor in Spanish CATHERINE R. MUMAW, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics ROBERT C. LEHMAN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Science J. MARK STAUFFER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music (MRS.) RUTH STOLTZFUS STAUFFER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Education GRANT M. STOLTZFUS. M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology MYRON S. AUGSBURGER, A.B. Pastor DAN J. BLOSSER Business Manager SADIE A. HARTZLER, A.B. Librarian, Alumni Secretary MARGARET M. SHENK. M.A. in L.S. Assistant Librarian SAMUEL Z. STRONG, M.A. in Religious Ed. Field Secretary V HERBERT G. WEAVER, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry LIlNUh.M -vl. V K.M EK, I h.M. Assistant Professor of Missions and World Religions, and Philosophy Associate Professor of New Test- ament Language and Literature EVELYN E. KING. B.R.E Dean of Women LESTER C. SHANK. A.B.. Th.B. Director of Public Relations MONROE B. WYSE Controller IS First row: Glen Sell, Annabelle Shirk. Ronalrl Roggie, Lula Stutzman, Roger Richer, Lorraine Stutz- man. Second row: Carrie Tyson, Fern Smucker, Lois Spory, Clayton Shenk, Lois Wagler, Elmina Stoltzfus, Laurence Sauder. Third row: Charles Moyer, Lome Peachey, Shirley Shenk, Sara Ann f Smucker. Abner Schlabach, Fred Miller, James Sauder. Fourth row: Russell Mumaw, Walter Nyce, Jacob Rittenhouse, Ralph Shank, Arlen Sager, Anna Tyson, Rhoda Stoltzfus, John Stoltzfus. DO on First row: Franklin Leaman, Mary Ellen Myer. Clifford Maust, Audrey Musser, Anna Bender. Mary Moyer. Second row: Richard Metzler, Sarah Plank, Lydia Mast, David Longacher, Esta Schrock. Third row: Sara Ellen Miller, Jane Peachey, Allen Lind, Virgie Rediger, James Livingston, Ruth Shenk. Fourth row: Vernon Mast, Arlin D. Martin. Paul Longacre, Nancy Mast, David Miller, Marjorie Mast. □□ TUP a a aa a a a a n ss D DC? crci no Dm □□ First row: Eva Gerber. Lois Garber. Marilyn� Climenhaga, Eunice Frey, Eloise Beyeler, Anita Diller. Second row: Lois Allen. Lizzie Alderter, Anna Fulmer. Doris Beachy, Rachel Frey, Edith Detweiler, Rhoda Buckwalter. Third row: Arlen Delp. Kenneth Erb. John Boehm, J. Mark Brubaker, Willis Amstutz, Homer Detwiler. Fourth row: Jason Bender, Harry Brunk, Jr., John Buckwalter, Mervin Bontrager, Carl Frey, Sanford Alwine, Walter Detweiler. First row: Emma Hurst. Harold Kray hi 11. Nathan King. Joseph Johns, Larry Landis, Dorcas Martin. Second row: Raymond Hcrtzler, Marie Leaman. Verna Kanagy. Kenneth Kauffman, Stanley Kaufman, Anna Jantzi. Third row: Roy Kiser, Calvin Kaufman, Marilyn Kriebel, Edith Jantzi, Martha Lehman, Paul Kratz. Fourth row: Maurice Landis, Marian Longenecker, Harold Landis, Cletus Hobbs, Marvin Kauffman, Anna Mary Longacre, Lois Martin. an oa First row: Robert Weaver, Emily Wenger, Paul Yoder, Amzie Yoder, Richard Weber, Milton Shenk. Second row: Fannie Yoder, Ruth Marie Wenger, Grace Witmer, l'homas Smethers, Matilda Yoder, Erma Hess, Betty Lou Graybill. Third row: Carl Smeltzer, Samuel Martin, William Troyer, Emmett Lehman, Ruth C. Yoder, Lester Whitelow, Evelyn Miller. Martha Yoder. Fourth row: Linda Yoder, Mar- vin Slabaugh, Rachel Wenger, Maurice Shenk, David Messner, Ruth E. Yoder, David Shetler, James Wenger. Not shown: Esther Weaver, Herman Wilfong. People say Freshmen are “green,” implying that we are inexperienced and immature. We agree that we’re green and we’re proud of it because to us the word means youth, growth, and approaching maturity. We are a Freshman forest of green trees. Each tree is extending its branches out into new areas of knowledge. Each tree is gaining height as it develops poise and self-assurance. Each tree is deep- ening its roots as it becomes more “rooted and grounded” spiritually. We’re glad when people say we arc “green” because greening means grow- ing and living. Test?. . . . and more tests. PEGGY HEATWOLE First row: Lloyd Gingerich. Carolyn Hartzler, Peggy Heatwole. Ruth Good. Second row: Helen Hos- tetler, Lourene Godshall, Elizabeth Good, Verna Hershberger, Charlotte Heatwole. Third row: Franklin Graber, Warren Grasse, Daniel Gerber, Gaylan Good, Edwin Good. Ronald Frey. Fourth row: Ken- neth Hershey, Gary Gingerich, Melvin Click. Erla Hoover, Eunice Hess. CLASS OFFICERS: Grace Wyse, Treasurer; Lydia Glick, Secretary; Arlin R. Martin, Busi- ness Manager; George Brunk, President; CN e v i n Bender, Vice President; Laban Peachey, Sponsor. 1} After the Freshmen had completed their w e e k of orientation and adjustment, we. the upperclassmen, re- turned — some as Sopho- mores, some as Juniors, and even some as those about to graduate. We had been told that a little learning would be dan- gerous, and we came back to get acquainted over slabs of watermelon; to find new faces, old fa- ces, and half-forgotten ones; to have conviction devel- oped, or deepened; to drink deep of the spring of knowledge. And we can say that our expectations have not been in vain. First row: Barbara Chupp. Emma Bender. Second row: Johanna Gehman, John Fisher, Geraldine Lehman. Third row: Benjamin Greider. Glenn Kauffman, Duane Diller, Esther Jones. Fourth row: Lois Burkholder. Richard Keeler, Evelyn Groff, David Bomburger, David Brunner. Fifth row: Esther Bawel, John Horst. Suzanne Christophel, John Click. Arlene Leatherman. Sixth row: Daniel Hochstetler, Earl Hostetler. Eva Hackman, Bay Gingerieh. Wilma Gingerieh. Seventh row: Irvin Coff- man, Kenneth Hoober, David Augsburger, Joan Hershberger, Joyce Eberly. Above, jirst roiv: Elvin Kreider, Annabelle Miller, Helen Lind, Jacqueline Richardson, James Metzler. Second row: Doris Mellinger, John Leaman, Rachel Mohler, Arnold Moshier, Miriam Martin. Third row: Harvey Miller, Hershey Leaman, Edith New- swanger, Mary Louise Miller, Katherine Morrow. Fourth row: Norman Lind, Jerry Miller, Elmer Lehman, Esther Ruth, Willis Miller. Fifth row: Ilollie Palmer, Helen Ranck, Nicholas Klaue, Naomi Martin. Sixth row: Richard Krabill, Paul Landis, LeRoy Petersheim, Earl Landis. Right, first row: Dorothy Shenk, Milton Schwart- zentruber, Leanna Yoder, La Verne Zehr, Phyllis Swartz, Ralph Zehr. Second row: Werner Will, Elsie Stutzman, Paul W'enger, Ethel W'itmer, Evan Riehl, Nancy Swartzentruber. Third row: Donald Taylor, Elinor Turner, Raymond Schlabach, Mar- tha M. Yoder, Richard Weaver, Joan Yousey. Fourth row: George Zimmerman, Kenneth Seitz, Daniel Wenger, LaVerne W'enger, Millard Sho- walter, Jean Stanley, Delmar Yoder. OFFICERS—First row: James Lapp, President; Donald Sensenig, Busi- ness Manager. Second row: Monroe B. Wyse, Sponsor; Norman Krei- der, Vice President; Martha Harshberger, Treasurer; Carol Miller, Secretary. Front row: Ray Horst, Phoebe Garber, Rebecca Hartzler, Rhoda King, Elizabeth McClenahan, Jean Garber, Naomi Hoover, Gerald Brun k. Second roiv: Joyce Metz- ler, 'James Lehman, Ches- ter Leaman, Evelyn Lea- man, Daniel Hess, Lin- ford Gehman, Ella Mae Lehman, Elton Bomber- ger, Paul Dagen. Third row: David Hege, Ruth Burkhart, Wilbur Lentz, Lois Leatherman, Millard Benner, Donald Blosser, Miriam Eshleman, Roy Hartzler, Marcus Smucker. First row: Mary Miller. Anna Mary Yoder. Clair Schnupp, Kenneth Stevanus, Richard Sensenig. Second row: Mary Swartzentruber, Ruth Nisly, Miriam Weaver, Amos Rainer, David Shenk, Willard Ressler. Third row: Glorious Moranski. Ruth Showalter, Mary Lois Petrc, Helen Shank, Robert Showalter, Herbert Martin. Fourth row: M. Rachel Wenger. Margaret Wenger, Joseph Longacher, Calvin Shenk, Ira Sollenberger, Harold Zook. Fifth row: Janice Sensenig. Norma Wenger, Edna Rice, Harvey Mast, Willard Swartley, Glen Roth. Not shown: John Eby, Duck Lee. FIRST-YEAR GRADUATE STUDENTS Titus Bender Eugene Hostetler Above Secretaries Business Office Employees Right Cooks Maintenance Men FACULTY ASSISTANTS—First row: Mrs. Miriam Weaver, Mrs. Helen Bomberger, Esther Longacre, Urbane Peachey, Robert Wenger. Second row: Mrs. Dorothy Kreider, Norman Yutzy, Milo Stahl, Roy Hartzler, Milton Lehman. FOREIGN STUDENTS—Seated: Elias Saig, Hermann Janzen, Jacqueline Richardson, Mitsuo Kyokuta, Werner Will. Standing: Helmut Hauter, Luide Kisosonkole, Duck Lee. A peak climb into the “Purple Mountains of Virginia' Institute and the reunion of teachers old and new Two hundred trays being wheeled to flu victims Barbecued chicken climaxing “Founders’ Day’ Moonwatchers straining their eyes A tournament being lost or won School Day Out in the open The turning of leaves The Young People’s Christian Association spearheads reli- gious enthusiasm on EMC campus—“Y” sponsored chapel worship, prayer fellowships, and Sunday evening meditations. In these moments the force of God’s love creates within us a vision, a concern, and a passion for our brother. Service opportunities provided by the “Y” are the fruition of our desires. We love the young Sunday School pupil, the elderly bedridden convalescent, the inquisitive adolescent, the indifferent moralist, the truth-seeking Christian, and the God- defying sinner. We love these people because God loves them; we visit them because the Spirit pleads with them. WILLARD SWARTLEY COMMITTEES College Promotional H.S. Promotional Music Property FACULTY ADVISERS Voluntary Service COMMISSIONER Dorothy C. Kemrer, Grace B. Lefever, Linden M. Wenger, G. Irvin Lehman, Elsie E. Lehman, Esther K. Lehman, Jay B. Landis. COMMITTEES Evangelism Tract Wayside COMMISSIONER David Garber COMMITTEES Vernon Zehr ' Y.P.B.M. I.S.B.M. H.S. Student Chapel College Student Chapel Missionary Fellowship COMMISSIONER Donald Mellinger COMMITTEES Broad Street Ridgeway Elkton EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Calvin Shenk, Treasurer Titus Bender, President Willard Swartley, Vice President Rebecca Hartzler, Secretary COMMITTEES Cottage Meeting Gospel Hill Crossroads Zion Hill Morning View Mountain Top COMMISSIONER Harlan Steffen COMMITTEES Convalescent Home Prison Almshouse Va. Menn. Home COMMISSIONER Paul Dagen Chicago Avenue Mt. Jackson Street Meeting COMMISSIONER David Augsburger A Gospel team singing through the Southland on Christmas Day. Mount Jackson musicians, coming into His presence with singing. President and Pastor reviewing revival results. Here we come a-caroling upon a Christmas Eve. “I was in prison and ye came unto me.” Big-eyed Broad Street boys in Bi- ble class. Look into the Weather Vane, and you look into EMC’s biweekly mirror. Look into the Weather Vane office, and you will see the executive staff in action, effecting the birth, soothing the growing pains, and aiding the gradual maturing of another campus reflection. Those there are who compile the information— by direct or subtle questioning, by exclusive inter- viewing, or by personal assignment; those who add pictorial interest by shots of campus activity, dis- tinctive personages, and special happenings. Then there are the editors who hash and rehash, who decide and redecide, and finally conclude. After the layout editor has struggled through the arrangement, lineup, and form of the product, the printer receives the finished dummy, works the miracle of metamorphosis upon it, and the Weather Vane is ready for public consumption by eager students, faculty and afar-scattered friends. Edilor-in-Chief ____________ Daniel Hess� Assistant Editor ..... -............. Joyce Metzler' Section Editors: News ......................... Linford Gehman Creative Writings ________________ Phoebe Garber Feature ...................... Robert Showalter Copy ____________________________ Herbert Martin Business Manager____________________John Leaman Editorial Assistant ............... Glen Roth Typists ___________________________ Nancy Wert Nancy Swartzentruber Proojreader ________________________ David Garber Photographers ...................... John Rutt Marcus Sinucker Reporters ------------------ Willard Swartley Milton Lehman, Evelyn Groff, Donald Sensenig, John Fisher, Kenneth Seitz, Duane Diller, Lester Shank, Nancy Fisher. Sponsor ------------------------- Grant Stoltzfus SMITHSONIAN OFFICERS Sem. I: Kenneth Seitz, Vice President; Glen Roth, Presi- dent; Annabelle Miller, Sec- retary. Sem. II: Linford Gehman, President; David Brunner, Vice President; Linda Yo- der, Secretary. ZELATHEAN OFFICERS Sem. I: Lowell Herr, Presi- dent; Roy Hartzler, Vice President; Mary Lois Petre, Secretary. Sem. II: . Norman Kreider, Vice President; David Hege, President; Ella Mae Lehman, Secretary. Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring. “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” PROMETHEAN OFFICERS Sem. II: Vernon Zehr, Presi- dent; Millard Sho waiter, Vice President; Marie Wenger, Secretary. Sem. I: Erma Hess, Secre- tary; David Augshurger, Vice President; Gerald Brunk, President. Seems like home-life in those days was just pretty different from what we have in this modern generation. Prometheans now present ‘The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.' y 0 , t ,. 6:15—“Good evening. This is radio station WEMC, the voice of Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Virginia. WEMC operates on an assigned frequency of 91.7 megacycles with ten watts of power. Our opening music on this Saturday evening broadcast is from a recording by the Mennonite Hour Chorus . . .” 6:35—“Titus Bender, a graduate student of the college, will now give his ‘Point for Today’ . . .” -“Next you will hear Mennonite Church news. This news comes from church agencies such as MCC, MRSC, and individual Men- nonite churches . . .” ‘Our next program is ‘Children’s Story Time’ . 7:00—“The following transcribed program is designed to help Sunday School teachers in their preparation of tomorrow’s lesson . . .” � . :• ■ ■ ‘•i . 6:40 6:45 8:15—“Tune in tomorrow morning at 9:45 for our Sunday morning worship. Your announcer has been Eunice Beyeler. Your engineer was James Lapp. WEMC now leaves the air, wishing you all a good night . . .” School Day Out —The Day when wre neither wrote assignments, Nor gave one thought to studies. We let ourselves go completely; We relaxed among friends in the forest, In the sound of the splashing white spillway. —Environs of sunlit green pasture, Clear streamlet, broad mountains, warm laughter, Good teachers, kind schoolmates—one family; The hike, first acquaintance, a ball game, Great feast, new friendships, and home- ward. LINFORD GEHMAN Founders' Day The smell of fresh mortar and the tapping of trowels as cornerstones were being laid . . . speechmaking ... a parade of returning alumni . . . and the tantalizing aroma of barbecuing chickens. Yes, all of these were part of the day on which E.M.C. celebrated her fortieth birthday. On this day the “pillars” of our institu- tion were brought into sharp focus as they gave freely of their advice to us of the younger generation. Founders’ Day was a day of inspiration and challenge. We reviewed the past and previewed the future. Possibly most significant of all was that Founders’ Day served as an opportunity for us to more fully appreciate the tireless efforts of those who saw the vision for this college and made their dreams come true. C. ROBERT SHOWALTER SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Lois Leatherman, Johanna Gehman, John Rutt, Chair- Duane Dil- man; Carl rrey ler, Rachel Frey “There is something in the autumn that” . . . sends scores of happy wanderers scrambling up the leaf-cluttered trail to Massanutten Peak . . . draws to their alma mater for a brief week-end those who are in the swing of teaching, and can’t afford to miss the annual “teachers’ homecoming,” where problems are shared and aired, where teachers old and young share together an evening of relaxation in a smoke-filled Oakw'ood . . . causes overflowing hay wagons to tour through the country, depositing their loads into an environment of fellowship, fun, and food; of song, and a re- enactment of But Not Forsaken; of the ride home, and memories . . . ASTRAL SOCIETY Feeling weary after a day confined to books? Come to Astral Hall and bring your imagination along. How else could you see the bear in Ursa Major or com- prehend the vastness of the universe? Perhaps you will get in on the latest “lunar chatter” or spend time with other star lovers discovering new stars and constellations. Whatever the case, you will return with the memory of an evening which was truly “out of this world.” RUTH BURKHART MOONWATCH At 5:45 a.m., in the predawn cold, eleven fellows huddled in heavy navy surplus coats could be seen on the crest of the hill beside the Observatory, intently peering into a row of monoculars. Suddenly one of the fellows shouted and pressed a buzzer as the object of their interest, “Sputnik,” moved into his scope’s field. Not always were the hours thus spent gazing through the scopes rewarded by sighting the satellite, but the twenty-two fellows of the two teams of the local E.M.C. Moonwatch Team feel honored and rewarded to take part in the op- erations. The E.M.C. Moonwatch Station is one of the four stations operating in Virginia. These stations have been organized in conjunction with the artificial satellite program of the International Geophysical Year. Their purpose is to track the orbits of earth satellites so that they may be photographed by large telescopes throughout the world. JAMES WENGER Faculty and employees again blending their voices in “Thou Bethlehem’ Sleds, skis, and snowballs accompanying the first snowfall Twenty-six thousand dollars resulting from work days “Great was the company of the Preachers” Ladies in white with candlelight Six weeks of Bible students Semester tests and retests Always we will remember E.M.C. at Christmas time. And our memories will speak of a ladies’ chorus singing over their candles, “Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning”; of Joseph and Mary and the “Yonder Greybeards” in the cantata Bethlehem, and of the work drive, three extra vacation days, and the final ingathering at vacation’s end. Special Bible Term First row: Vernon Beiler, Grace Zim- merman, Alvin Sommers, Bertha Hartz- ler, Elizabeth Bixler, Donald Myers. Second row: Samuel Holdeman, Sally Sharp, Elias Groff, Mary Mast, Eva Brenneman, John Shertzer. Third row: Harold Schultz, Carolyn Heatwole, Rhoda Groff, Esther Westenberger, Ruth Westenberger, Mark Wadel. Fourth rotv: Marlowe Stutzman, George Town- send. Ivan Yost, Hazel Knicely. John Boll. First row: Elvin Boll, John Saner, Betty Stoltzfus, Lillian Weaver, Miriam Weav- er, Ruth Eberly, James Miller. Second row: Ray Yoder, Helen Horning, Chari- ty Zook, Charlotte Phelps, I ee Yoder, Shirley Weaver, Homer Roll. Third row: Enos Shirk, Marion Hershey, Glo- ria Moyer, Daniel Boll, Wayne Kauff- man, Irene Martin, Mark Kolb. Samuel Strong, Harvey Shank, Naomi Smucker, Milo Stahl, Moses Slabaugh, Kenneth Seitz. “I guess we oughta go comfort Donnie; looks like the flu got him down.” Blame it on the snow. “Boy. those Smiths sure can give us a rough time.” “It's gonna he close!” “I know how you feel; I did that too, once upon a time.'' PART TIME STUDENTS Bernard Martin Letha Ressler Miriam Mumaw Cora King Verna Leaman Not Shown: Alta Mae Heatwole John Hostetter Eileen Lehman Grace Mumaw Isaac Risser Audrey Shank SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS—First row: Jane Mosemann, Edwin Bontrager, Anna Diener. Second row: Elizabeth Shertzer, David Miller, Cora Yoder, Esther Mac Yoder. Third row: Mar- tha Denlinger, Marlin Burkholder, Million Belete, Harold Eby, Alta Garber, Robert Garber. Not Shown: John Detwiler, Leander Miller, Anna Showalter. First row: Ivan Rohrer, Ben Lapp, John Sollenberger, Ernest Moyer. Second row: Marion Weaver, Lester Moyer, Donald Wenger. Abram Minnicb. Third row: Norman Zimmerman, Amos Graber, Henry Goshow, Paul Hege, Melvin Schrock. Winter Evangelist JOHN SHENK Edilor-in-Chief ................. John Hershey Associate Editor .................. Maynard Kurtz Assistant Editor ---------------- Robert Showalter Artist —............ Hazel Gross Business Manager --------------- Donald Mellinger I hotographer ------------------- Marcus Smucker Assistants John Rutt George Brunk James Wenger Literary Editor ..... Rebecca Stoltzfus Hi h School Editor ................ Rachel Horst High School Business Manager Chester Bradfield Typists —............................ Nancy Wert Margaret Layman Sponsor ...................... Hubert R. Pellman A new gymnasium-student center means things to E.M.C. students. To students of E.M.C. Past: work drives, expectations, and dreams. To students of E.M.C. Present: new doors, new floors, new classrooms, new space. To students of E.M.C. Future: fun, food, and one step nearer to accreditation. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB College women look forward to the meetings of the Home Eco- nomics Club. Our theme, “Home Economics in School Life,” leads us into the many aspects of home- making: flower arrangements, cake decorations, and refinishing of furniture. The variety of the subjects of each meeting gives us new ideas for the homes we will have some day. HELEN SHANK BIBLE MEMORY CLUB “Tin Word is Truth.” We drink long, fresh draughts from the River of Life, filling a reservoir of inward strength to draw upon in limes of need. The Holy Spirit utilizes the re- sources at Ilis disposal to speak to us and through us to others. “The Word of God is |uick. and pow- erful . . .” God has given each of us the facilities to memorize. Our talents are His. ELLA MAE LEHMAN FORENSICS SOCIETY “Ladies and Gentlemen, the judges have decided in favor of the affirmative.” With these words, another debate comes to a close, along with its hours of research, of checking each fact and filling it within a framework of three or four major con- tentions, of anticipating the strategy of the opposing team. But the reward of winning is the least of the rewards of debating. We members of Forensics Society are con- vinced that this year’s meetings have been profitable, for debates are a fascinating, stimulating way of developing faster, more logical thinking. LINDA YODER Alumni returning to hear or help with Holy City at Homecoming Touring groups setting out to sing for a week A campus beautified by dogwood and roses Renewed interest in outdoor activities Revival of Hikers and Highlanders Graduating with varying degrees Departure 4 MENS CHORUS COLLEGfATE CHORUS MENNONITE HISTORICAL FELLOWSHIP Know the past to serve the present! S. DAVID GARBER THE PREMEDICAL SOCIETY The Premedical Society is' composed of students who are seriously interested in en- tering the medical profession. A lecture on the spiritual problems which one will face in “med” school, or a film portraying the medical needs in some remote area, repre- sents some of the activities of the society. Each year, members of the society visit some point of interest, such as a medical museum, medi- cal college, or clinic. EVAN R1EHL Throughout the course of his- tory we see God searching for and showing His love toward man. Through history we can also see man’s response to God’s search and His love. Some rejected God; others allowed themselves to be found by God and let His love work through their lives. Man’s recorded experiences help reveal God and His will to us. This reve- lation gives us spirit and knowl- edge to serve the present. SPANISH SOCIETY The purpose of La Sociedad Espanola is to acquaint Spanish students with the culture and customs of the Latin people. Playing Spanish games, listening to secular and religious Span- ish records, breaking the pinatas, and showing slides from various Latin countries help to give members a taste of Latin life. The roast pig devoured by the society members is a most delicious climax to the society’s activ- ities. JEAN GARBER AVIAN SOCIETY The mallard, pintail, baldpate, and coot— these and other wild ducks we saw on our first hike to Silver Lake, a winter home for off- shore birds. We are the bird-loving Avians, who meet monthly with our sponsor, D. Ralph Hostetter, to enjoy, slide lectures, talks about bird habits, and recordings of bird songs. Saturdays find us with binoculars, hiking to the habitats of warblers, finches, woodland birds and field birds. SARA ELLEN STOLTZFUS “Give me a tree at the end of a rough day”—or even Scrib will do if there is no tree—coffee and doughnuts, scribblin’s and friends, all blended together in a lounge of moderate warmth—the spice of critical appreciation or of merely looking through another’s bifocals —feelings sure were meant for sharing—“rainy evening—idle”— only Scrib. PHOEBE GARBER ERMAN DCIETV A hypothesis upheld by many Europeans has been disproved at E.M.C. Hypothesis: “American stu- dents are linguistically lazy, taking no pride in mastering their mother tongue, and less yet in conquering a foreign ‘gibberish.’ ” German Society has nullified this hypothesis by fos- tering intense interest in the language of the German-speaking people, their culture, contributions, and everything which makes Germans distinctive. German Society draws from various resources, the most outstanding being the German students themselves. NANCY FISHER ?IBIE SCHOOL ELLOUISHIP What is the Christian’s place in the world? How can we best meet the cross-currents in Christian thought? What is the role of personal evangel- ism in the program of the church? These problems and similar ones are considered during the fellowship hour in which seniors and graduate students in the Bible curriculums meet weekly. Often these discussions are stimulated by lectures from visit- ing speakers or faculty members. Other times informal periods are spent sharing problems common to the experience of Christian youth. WILMER J. HARTMAN On Homecoming week-end you can see them coming home by the hundreds. They come to reunite as a class—five, ten. or maybe twenty years after graduation. They come to view E.M.C. again in her spring garh of green leaves and lilacs. Above all. they come to sing of their anticipation of the “Holy City.” Spring may bring Teas by the “Z’s” Meandering Highlanders and a playful breeze through white dogwood trees When spring conies to the Shenandoah Valley, along comes the urge to get out of dorms, out of musty classrooms, and out of inhibiting buildings. We answer the call by signing up on a baseball team, developing muscles as ball and bat meet, and winning the race from third to home. Or we answer the call by accepting a date to tennis, the sport of all energetic youth. As Hikers, or as Highland lassies, we pile into waiting trucks to he whisked away to some solitary spot, to share wiener sticks, ghost tales, and heart throbs. We offer prayers that rise with the smoking campfire. And then —a night on pine needles under a dimly-lit sky . .. m;;:, Four years . . . the wel was spun . . . thread by thread in the hands of minutes . . . that ended in days . . . Four years of labor . . . tangled threads of discouragement . . . and then, the silky threads of golden days . . . when life was good . . . Four years of growth . . . we have pursued earnestly the thread of life . . . its meaning . . . and have merely discovered the beginning . . . The web of opportunity has bound us . . . to respond to the call of service ... to find our place in God’s plan . . . fulfilling our dreams only to dream anew . . . HERMAN R. REITZ B.S. in Ed., Th.B. Rothsville, Pennsylvania NORMAN E. YUTZY A.B., Th.B. Broadway, Virginia MYRON S. AUGSBURGER A.B., Th.B. Harrisonburg, Virginia KENNETH BENDER A.B., Bible Sociology New Hamburg, Ontario MILDRED BENDER A.B., English Greenwood, Delaware CLASS OFFICERS: Donald Mellinger, Vice President; Irene Snavely, Treasurer; Lowell Herr, Business Man- ager; Ernest Kraybill, Pres- ident; Mildred Bender, Sec- retary; J. Mark Stauffer, Sponsor. A. MARTHA DENLINGER B. S. in Education, Elementary Soudersburg, Pennsylvania GENEVA EMSWILER B. S., Medical Technology Arlington, Virginia NAOMI HACKMAN A.B., Elementary Education Souderton, Pennsylvania WILMER JACOB HARTMAN A.B., Bible English Delphos, Ohio FLORENCE HARTZLER A.B., Elementary Education Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania JOHN L. HERSHEY A.B.. History East Petersburg, Pennsylvania PHYLLIS IRENE FREY B.S. in Education, Secondary English Wauseon, Ohio STANLEY DAVID CARBER A.B., Bible English Burton, Ohio MARY GEHMAN B.S. in Education, Elementary Molinton, Pennsylvania LOWELL GRAYBILL HERR ‘ MABEL ARLENE HERR B.S., Physical Science ' j. B.R.E. Spring Grove, Pennsylvania j Quarryville, Pennsylvania ESTHER HOCKMAN B.S. in Education, Elementary Chalfont, Pennsylvania FLORENCE E. HORST B.S. in Home Economics Clear Spring, Maryland STANLEY DUANE KAUFFMAN B.S. in Education, Secondary History, Biology Mattawana, Pennsylvania RALPH ARTHUR LEBOLD A.B., Bible Sociology Baden, Ontario ADA NANCY KING B.S. in Education, Elementary Atglen, Pennsylvania ERNEST N. KRAYB1LL B.S., Premedical Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania LAURA S. KURTZ B.S. in Education, Secondary Social Studies Elverson, Pennsylvania MAYNARD Y. KURTZ A.B., Secondary Education English Morgantown, Pennsylvania ELMER H. MAUST A.B., Bible Meyersdale, Pennsylvania DONALD LEE MELLINGER B.S. in Education, Secondary Biology, History Ephrata, Pennsylvania FANNIE MILLER, R.N. B.S. in Nursing Mogadiscio, Somalia (Furlough Address: Rittman, Ohio) V I ELTON D. LEHMAN B.S., Biology Kidron, Ohio MILTON HAUL LEHMAN A.B., Bible Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania JAMES PAYNE B.S. in Education, Elementary Allensville, Pennsylvania VERNON ROY LEIS A.B., Bible English New Hamburg, Ontario URBANE PEACHEY A.B., Sociology Quarry ville, Pennsylvania ANITA ROSE RUNION B.S. in Education, Elementary Hummelstown, Pennsylvania PAUL M. SCHROCK A.B., Secondary Education English Tangent, Oregon HERBERT ENOS SCHULTZ B.R.E. Milverton, Ontario GLENN WILFORD STEFFEN A.B.. Bible Social Science Apple Creek, Ohio HARLAN WILLIAM STEFFEN A.B., Bible Sociology Dalton, Ohio RACHEL STAUFFER B.S.. Medical Technology Stevens, Pennsylvania REBECCA STOLTZFUS A.B. in Education, Elementary Elverson, Pennsylvania UR1E JONATHAN SHARP A.B., Bible Music Belleville, Pennsylvania EDNA SOMMERS A.B., Elementary Education Uniontown, Ohio JOHN L. SP1CHER B.S., Premedical Belleville, Pennsylvania MILO D. STAHL B.S., Chemistry Harrisonburg, Virginia JOHN WAGLER B.S., Premedical Harlville, Ohio JOHN R. WENGER, JR. B.S., Chemistry Linville, Virginia L. LARRY W'ENGER A.B., Physical Science Lititz, Pennsylvania DANIEL YUTZY A.B., Bible Social Science Harrisonburg, Virginia VERNON ZEHR, JR. A.15., Bible English Bridgeviile, Delaware ESTHER VIOLA BEACHY Junior College Bible Kalona, Iowa (Not pictured) RUTH L. H0LL1NGER Junior College Lancaster, Pennsylvania x NORMAN P. LIND Junior College Salem, Oregon ELI J. MILLER J unior College Bible Hutchinson, Kansas ROBERT B. WENGER B.S., Mathematics Ephrata, Pennsylvania SARA ELLEN STOLTZFUS A.B., Elementary Education Aurora, Ohio CATHERINE ELIZABETH TICE B.R.E. Harrisonburg, Virginia GRACE LOUISE W IDEM AN B.S. in Education, Secondary English McMinnville, Oregon DORCAS EMMA LODER, R.N. B.S. in Nursing Elverson, Pennsylvania a RUTH ARLENE MYERS Junior College Souderton, Pennsylvania DONALD EUGENE RISSER Junior College Maugansvillc, Maryland HARVEY J. MILLER Junior College Dudelange, Luxembourg (Furlough Address: Belleville, Pennsylvania) NANCY LOUISE WERT Not Graduating Curriculum Changed Manheim, Pennsylvania HELEN CATHERINE ZEIIR Junior College Woodville, New York BUSINESS GRADUATES: Matilda Yoder, Elizabeth Good, Doris Beachy, MARY LOUISE RUFENACHT Junior College Wauseon, Ohio RAWLEY J. SHANK Junior College Bible Harrisonburg, Virginia SARA E. STAHL Junior College Harrisonburg, Virginia American Studies: HELMUT HAUTER Rockenhausen, Germany MITSLO KYOKUTA Shizuoka City, Japan LUIDE K1SOSONKOLE Kampala, Uganda HERMANN JANZEN Kleinenbrcich Neuse, Germany ' 31'«' - • ' i-. VIVIAN M. BEACHY, B.S. Instructor in English JOHN L. STAUFFER • Director of Bible Correspondence School Instructor in Bible (MRS.) ESTHER H. WENGER, B.S. Instructor of Eighth Grade HAROLD D. LEHMAN, M.Ed. Director of High School Associate Professor of Physical Education, and History AUDREY B. SHANK. A.B. Instructor in Music, and English GRACE B. LEFEVER. M.T.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, and Science A. ARLENE BUMBAUGH M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics SAMUEL L. HORST M.Ed. Instructor in Social Science MIRIAM H. BARGE Dean of High School Girls GRACE I. SHOWALTER A.B. Assistant Librarian PAUL E. THOMAS B.S. Instructor in Science A. GRACE WENGER M.A. Assistant Professor of English (On leave of absence) DANIEL YUTZY Dean of High School Boys High School Faculty. v.v.v...... Listen carefully and you will hear it. It is the song of life—strong, young life that pours through the veins of matronly E.M.C. The song is a beautiful harmony written in counterpoint, and it is really three melodies bound together into one. The first of these is fall, a sharp staccato: Leaves and twigs under scuffed saddle shoes;- Clapping hands at the first Phillie-Armerian ball game; Crackling of the pine pyre where a hiker can drop his worries; Puffs of breath on the first frosty fortnight. Sports Every high school student who comes to E.M.C. looks forward to finding his favorite sports to help him enjoy his school life. When he arrives and also when he leaves he’ll most likely find softball the dominating sport, although if he wishes, he may high jump, pole vault, play tennis, or engage in some other sport which is not seasonal. If he is an upperclassman, he joins a literary and may play on a representative team. But “on campus” sports aren’t the only recreation he can enjoy. There’s School Day Out and if he’s energetic he accepts the challenge of Mas- sanutten Peak or he can camp (not sleep) out some chilly Friday night. (Any student enjoys being a mountaineer at least once a year or maybe twice—if he goes deer hunt- ing.) Football and soccer will come and go as Old Man Winter pushes him onto the bas- ketball floor and or frozen ponds. BILL GOOD Williamsburg Trip Oh yes, we went to Williamsburg, All fifty-two of us. They split us into two big groups, Of twenty-six per bus. It wasn’t far to Williamsburg; There guides joined our crew. We got right down to business then, For there was much to do. We sat in Patrick Henry’s chair. Got locked into the stocks, Gazed bug-eyed at the big hoop skirts, And pounded cobbled walks. We stayed all night at the lodge, (No class did that before!) But that one night was far too short, We wished for many more. We tramped the fields at Yorktown, As tired as we could be. Then off we started, homeward bound, And welcomed E.M.C. Now the trip is over, That tour of late last fall. We cherish every memory. The Lapps, the chaps, and all. LORETTA MILLER Washington Trip Early on the morning of October 31, eighty-six energetic seniors and five capable chaperones took leave of E.M.C. for a three-day tour of Washington, D.C. In those three days we learned more about our government, gazed at many mag- nificent buildings, and most important of all, learned to, know each other better. The large number of pennies col- lected at our first stop made tardiness a rarity thereafter. We enjoyed each minute, even the long wait on the street corner in the midst of torrents of rain. Late in the evening of November 2, the blowing of horns announced the arrival of these same seniors, now tired and sleepy, to E.M.C.’s lighted campus. It was over but the memories will always last. ERMA HORST High School Y.P.C.A. Executive Committee. -1 Listen carefully and you will hear it. It is the song of life—strong, young life that pours through the veins of matronly E.M.C. The song is a beau- tiful harmony written in counterpoint, and it is really three melodies bound together into one. After the dashing daring of fall, winter slowly sighs a breath of relief and begins her melody. The tune is written on the liquid notes of laughter that no temperature can freeze, and on every rosy cheek painted by win- ter’s lavish hand. Its beauty lies in the legato movement: Ice skates singing on a looking-glass lake; The bob-sled telling its smooth line to the hill; The feeling in a heart that helped to win the contest; “Gov” reports, sliding unfinished, to next Thursday. The new gym was taking on windows when the literary committees and sponsors met to talk contest. Without doubt they agreed that a new gym called for new dimensions in sportsmanship. They had a theme. In the weeks preceding January 31, rehearsals followed hard upon each other. Coaches criticized. Faces were trained to light up. Voices worked for the right speed and better enunciation. Faculty listened. The big night came. Phillie and Armcrian sympathizers packed the auditorium. The program clicked off with Phillies talking “Sports for All.” Armerians followed with “Field Day.” The judging was over. Armerians led the score. And afterwards—over Pepsi and potato chips— normal heartbeats returned except for the Phillies, who felt better after about the middle of the third quarter of the next day’s game. JAY LANDIS Vesper Chorus Science Club Listen carefully and you will hear it. It is the song of life—strong, young life that pours through the veins of matronly E.M.C. The song is a beautiful harmony written in coun- terpoint, and it is really three melodies bound together into one. The days of studying have come—and gone. Now, no amount of wishful thinking or dreaming will stop the gay allegro spring. Rapidly it whirls to the grand climax: Rising of the curtain of suspense at the Jun- ior-Senior Outing; The last “Hosanna” in “David the Shepherd Boy”; New diplomas clutched carefully in nervous hands; Gentle plucking at heart strings when the last trunk is shipped. But keep listening, for the melody, although changed, is never finished. The Big Day I hear the seniors singing The tunes that seniors sing: Songs of memories, free and fun-like; Each singing his as his year has been, Gay and colorful, resonant and clear, Skipping tones of mingled euphonies, Melodious tempo of life. Songs of hope, soft and star-like; Each feeling his success as his dream has been, Calm and harmonious, positive and true, Sincere tones of mingled challenges, Contemplative tempo of service. I hear the seniors singing; I like the songs they sing. VIVIAN M. BE ACHY CLASS OFFICERS: Earl Drip. Business Manager; Marlene Collins, Treas- urer; Vivian Beachy. Sponsor; Eugene Stoltzfus, President; Robert Wenger. Vice President; Phyllis Bontrager. Secretary. LEONARD ALTON BEACHY Greenwood, Delaware Greenwood M ennonite School 1. 2; Greenwood High School 3; Philoma- thean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; La Sociedad Espanola 4. Likes Espanol . . . plays the hot spot in softball . . . roots are deep in Delaware soil . . . not easily per- turbed. CHESTER LEO BRADFIELI) Harrisonburg, Virginia Boca Ceiga High School 1; Armerian 3, 4; Shenandoah Staff 4; Science Club 4. Chet is everywhere all the time . . . likes a good time . . . lanky . . . enthusiastic executive. '� PPI8R !BP� RUTH E. BEACHY Pigeon, Michigan Michigan Mennonite School 1, 2; Armerian 3, 4. A mighty mite . . . diligent worker . . . deep interest in the culinary arts . . . that Michigan brogue. RUTH E. BENNER Harrisonburg, Virginia Armerian. 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4. Puts her work behind her . . . quiet . . . enjoys leach- ing Sunday School in the mountains. VERNON DALE BIRKY Conneautville, Pennsylvania C o n n e a u t Valley High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4. Pennsylvania plowhoy . . . “Pete” . . . maybe college after a few years . . . bull sessionist. MARJORIE ANN BRENNEMAN Hesston, Kansas Hesston Academy 1, 2; Ar- merian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3; WEMC Engineer 4. “Ho for Kansas!” . . . her laugh identifies her . . . “Etta Kett” . . . will follow the family medical tradi- tion. DORIS BRUBAKER Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Ladies Chorus 4. A really sparkling lady . . . melodic alto . . . artistic ability . . . studies Home Ec for the future. JANE BURKHOLDER Harrisonburg, Virginia Armerian 3, 4, Artist 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4. With brush and paint in hand . . . few baskets with her on guard . . undis- turbed and unperturbed. PHYLLIS JOANN BONTRACER Alden, New York Alden Mennonite School 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4; Ves- per Chorus 3, 4; Ladies’, Chorus 4; 1SBM Committee 3; HS Promotional Com- mittee 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Astral 4; High School Social Committee 3. “Phyl” . . . regular girl . . . keeps class minutes . . . versatile, and in music —excellent. SHELBY JEAN CAMPBELL Greenwood, Delaware Greenwood M e n n o n i t e School 1; Philomathean 3, 4. Artist 3; Almshouse Com- mittee 4; La Socicdad Es- panola 4. Studying is her specialty . . . a real artist . . . under- standing . . . keeps the mail- man busy. NORMAN B. COFFMAN Mt. Crawford, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; Science Club 4; High School Social Committee 4. Budding research career . . . inventor? . . . scientific brain that creates thoughts and theories. : ' RONALD L. DEPUTE Harrisonburg. Virginia Armerian 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Men’s Octet I; Class Vice President 3. “Hel - LO! . . . tours the country in a Plymouth or B. S. A. . . . “Committee meeting tonight? I must practice guitar. LORENA JEAN DKTWILKR Wattsvillr. Virginia Atlantic High School 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Ladies’ Chorus 4. Possessor of spontaneous giggle . . . survives life with two roommates . . . tops in sports. NELSON DRIVER Waynesboro, Virginia Wilson High School 1. 2; Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 4: Astral 4; Science Club 4. Columbia classical r e c o r d fan . . . enjoys photography . . . will take over his father's fuel business. ELEANOR EBY Hagerstown. Maryland Maugansville High School 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Ladies’ Chorus 4. Dainty ways . . . warm per- sonality . . . secretarial in- terests. MARLENE COLLINS Harrisonburg, Virginia Broadway High School 2; Philomathcan 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 1, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Sports-minded ... a future English teacher shouldn’t mind writing, but . . . some lady drivers are okay. EARL R. HELP, JR. Harrisonburg, Virginia Armerian 3, 4, President 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Class Business Manager 3, 4; Athletic Association Offi- cer 4. Manages our business . . . Armerian sharpshooter . . . motorcycle Mac . . . the friendliness that counts. EARLENE VIRGINIA DELP Harrisonburg, Virginia Armerian 3, 4, Secretary 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4. Earl’s twin . . . her accor- dion is half their duet . . . “Oh, I wish there’d be some • _ � ice. JANET ESCH Phoenix, Arizona Sunnyslope High School 1, 2; Philomathcan 3, 4; Ves- per Chorus 3, 4; ISBM Committee 4; Astral 4. Peppy . . . likes Oral Ex . . . “Long bus rides? But you can talk!” . . . sparks Phillie spirit. AUDREY ESHLEMAN Greencastle, Pennsylvania Greencastle High School 1, 2; Philomathcan 3, 4; Ves- per Chorus 3, 4; Convales- cent Home Committee 4. “On guard” in basketball . . . gives that accordion a whirl . . . cute smile . . . her middle name is fun. RUTH ESHLEMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathcan 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; HS Student Chapel Committee 4; Sci- ence Club 4. “Which committee did you say?” . . . bound for R.N. . . . “Sure, Latin’s a ro- mantic language!” . . pitch pipe, piano, or brush. MAE FUNK Mathias, West Virginia Philomathean 3, 4. Has the study-hall giggles . . . pet peeve—sewing in zippers . . . keeps on keep- ing on . . . thrives on bookkeeping. CAROLYN GERBER Dalton Ohio Dalton High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Re: Bacon—“Books are to be tasted” ... in love with fun . . . dean-conscious . . . “What’s to eat?” ERVIE L. GLICK Minot, North Dakota Surrey High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Men’s Octet 4; HS Student Chapel Commit- tee 4; Astral 4. Tenor songbird . . . com- mittee man . . . delights in teasing ... “I brought my skates; now, why doesn’t it get cold ? ” CYNTHIA ELAINE GOOD Teges, Kentucky Oneida Institute 1, 2; Ar- merian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Virginia Mennonite Home Committee 4. Better known as “Cimpy” . . . “But Miss Barge!” . . . letter fan ... “1 declare!” WILSON L. GOOD Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathean 3; Armerian 4; Science Club 4; Scrib- lerus 4. Champions the cause of B. S. A.’s . . . engineering for him . . . christener of “Wind Sock” . . . frank talker. ERMA HORST Rittman, Ohio Seville High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4; ISBM Com- mittee 4. A giggle for every gesture . . . rare . . . gifted writh artistic ability . . . “senior scholastic.” JAMES D. HORST Dayton, Virginia Bank Mennonite School 1; Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Need a bookkeeper? Look up Janies . . . “Let’s go swimmin ”... at home with a gun. GLORIA M. HARMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Science Club 4. Horses make her good pets and good mounts . . . out- door girl . . . generous per- sonality . . . honor roll grades. ALICE MAE HARTZLER Mechanicsburg, Pa. Messiah Academy 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; YPCA Mera- ber-at-Large 4. Social studies are paramount . . . score-raising Phillie for- ward . . . energy plus . . . nursing career. PHILIP HARTZLER Newport News, Virginia Newport News High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4. Rooms with his accordion . . . carom specialist . . . congenial ... a trusted friend. ROY HEISHMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Broadwray High School 2, 3; Armerian 4. Artistic . . . designer of your future car . . . plays guitar . . . would vote for a school without books. RACHEL HORST Harrisonburg, Virginia Scottdale High School 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; YPCA Assist- ant Secretary 4; WEMC Announcer 4; Bible Mem- ory Club 3; Scriblerus 4; High School Social Commit- tee 4; Shenandoah Staff 4. Energy applied . . . maybe a second Longfellow? . . . speech-maker . . . she’ll shine in college. STANLEY HOSTETTER Linville, Virginia Broadway High School 1, 2; Armerian 3, 4; High School Social Committee 4. “That engine needs its car- buretor adjusted” . . . likes woods and guns . . . will work with the earth. Christopher I) o c k Menno- nite School 1, 2; Philo- mathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Men’s Octet 4; Class President 3; Astral 4; Forensics 4. Dignified and tall . . . huge vocabulary . . . idealistic . . . “Leetlc Y awcob Strauss.” EDITH JOYCE JANTZI Alden, New York Alden Mennonite School 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4, Ar- tist 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Ladies’ Chorus 4; Virginia Mennonite Home Commit- tee 4. “Mama” in “Cheaper by the Dozen” . . . green thumb . . . well-rounded person- ality . . . melody magician. JOSEPHINE KANAGY Belleville, Pennsylvania Belleville Mennonite School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4; Ves- per Chorus 4; Chicago Ave- nue Committee 4. Inquisitive . . . nurse-to-be . . . variety is the spice of life . . . puts her ideas on paper. JOHN I. KAUFFMAN Exeland, Wisconsin Bruce High School 1, 2; American Correspondence School 3; Philomathean 4; Astral 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Six-footer . . . from Paul Bunyan country . . . easy- going . . . interested in dairy farming. ROBERT KAUFFMAN Bay Port, Michigan Michigan Mennonite School 1, 2; Pigeon High School 3; Philomathean 4. Alias “Cub” . . . future lies in farming . . . roots for Michigan . . . high ideals. ANN KEELER Harrisonburg, Virginia Menahga High School 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Ladies’ Chorus 4. Soprano nightingale . . . unique laugh . . . will be the first in I-W! ... a June wedding. ELLEN KISER Fisherville, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4. Seldom refuses an invita- tion for fun . . . might try nursing . . . likes to hear from missionary sis in Jamaica. RICHARD A. LAHMAN Elkton, Virginia Elkton High School 1, 2; Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Lumberjack . . . give Dick a typewriter . . . accepts re- sponsibility . . . Elkon com- muter. LOWELL KAUFFMAN Bridgewater, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Men’s Octet 3, 4; YFCA Second Vice President 4. An ace behind the catcher’s mask . . . basso . . . occu- pied with music practice . . . moonwatching motor- cyclist. BETTY JEAN DEPUTY Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Great hunting fan ... un- predictable . . . studies? Oh, please! . . . check that blush. JEANETTE LANDES Souderton, Pennsylvania Hatfield High School 1; Philomathean 3, 4; Science Club 4. Pizza pie and Pepsi . . . dignity that attracts . . . “Doctor is in” . . . adds the artistic accent. C. SHELDON LAYMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Armerian 3, 4; Class Vice President 2. “Who can find an ideal motorcycle?” . . . softball pitcher . . . marked by laugh, walk, or curly hair . . . “Do 1 need an ex- cuse?” MARGARET ELLEN LAYMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; Shenan- doah Staff 4. “Sure, I’ll help you” . . . check that giggle . . . typ- ing and bookkeeping will lead to vocation. MARILYN L. MAST Wooster, Ohio Smithville High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Blush that matches her hair . . . Buckeye girl . . . “Not another quiz!” . . . aspires to be X-ray technician. I mUi MARIBETH MESSNER ARLEY MILLER ELSA MARIE MILLER Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Ladies’ Chorus 4. Class voice songbird . . . every inch a lady . . . neat . . . enjoys performing do- mestic duties. Harrisonburg, Virginia Allegheny High School 1; Philomathean 3, 4, Vice President 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Forever teasing someone . . . “OH?” . . . socially occu- pied . . . rates high in sports. Hartvillc, Ohio Ml. Pleasant Mennonite School 1; Hartville High School 2; Philomathean 3, 4. Neat . . . flows along in shorthand . . . avid reader . . . story-teller of the gang. BARBARA ANN MOHLER Stevens, Pennsylvania Cocalico Union High School 3; Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4. For laughter galore, visit Barbie . . . brainy . . . skillful with a needle . . . future office girl. JANET L. MOHLER Ephrata, Pennsylvania W arwick Union High School 1, 2; Sunnyslope High School 3; Philo- mathean 4. Quiet . . . persistent . . . studies hard . . . spent a year in Arizona. MARTHA MAE MULLET Berlin, Ohio Walnut Creek High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4; Ves- per Chorus 4. Plays accordion duets with Mary . . . “No, I’m Mar- tha” . . . mischievous . . . sympathetic. MARY FAY MULLET Berlin, Ohio Walnut Creek High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4; Ves- per Chorus 4. Carbon copy ... in favor of name tags . . . musically inclined . . . the Mullet mail box is never dusty. JOYCE MILLER Westover, Maryland Marion High School 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4. “Jake” . . . sports? You bet! . . . enlivens any class- room . talker. . . frank and open MAMIE MILLER Corfu, New York Alden Mennonite School 1, 2; Corfu Central High School 3; Armerian 4; Ves- per Chorus 4; Ladies’ Chorus 4; Convalescent Home Committee 4; Astral 4; High School Social Com- mittee 4. The soprano we need . . . likeable lass . . . possesses talents and poise . . . “Got Armerian zip!” DAVID MUM AW Harrisonburg, Virginia Clas9 President 2; Avian So- ciety 4; Science Club 4. “I wouldn’t like staying in- [ doors all the time” . . , “Deerslayer” . . . taxider- mist . . . studious. MARY ELLEN OBERHOLTZER Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4. “Need help for a social?” . . . good Home Ec student . . . woman driver . . . “If you ask me . . MARY ELIZABETH ROLLINS Harrisonburg. Virginia Wardensvillc High School 1; Philomathean 3, 4; YPCA Member-at-Large 4; Class Secretary 2. “A” student . . . apt with needle, thread, or f o o d mixer . . . capable . . . held by a good book. -frT. I 7 SARA MARIE ROTH Allensville, Pennsylvania Belleville Mennonite School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Dreams when class grows boring . . . Bible Doc whiz . . . soccer fan ?? . . . good-natured. � ;; ELEANOR ANEDA RUTH Phoenix, Arizona Sunnyslope High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Our quiet Western gal . . . ladylike . . . gets around . . . allergic to Current History. ALBERT R. SCHLABACH Marilla, New York Alden Mennonite School 1, 2; Alden Central High School 3; Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Astral 4; Science Club 4. Ruddy glow . . . smiles the clouds away . . . Empire State-er . . . enjoys his only year at E.M.C. EUNICE ARLENE SCHROCK Tangent, Oregon Western Mennonite School 1, 3; Philomathean 4. Easy conversational style . . . to catch that hall or take a hike? . . . snow-capped mountains, tall firs—that’s Oregon. ELDON SHANK Ml. Crawford, Virginia Armerian 3, 4. Intimate acquaintance with “Down on the Farm ’ . . . second baseman . . . true- blue friend. ROBERT STECKLEY Bay Port, Michigan Michigan Mennonite School 1, 2; Philomathean 3, 4, President 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; YPCA Assistant Treas- urer 4; High School Social Committee 3. “Steck . . . committee meet- ings almost all the time . . . capable leader . . . college bound . . . bookkeeping brain. OREN SHANK Harrisonburg, Virginia Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3. Easy does it . . . drops in points for Armerians . . . custom and rod man . . . laughing eyes. PHYLLIS SI 10WALTER Broadway, Virginia Philomathean 3. 4, Secre- tary 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Science (dub 4. Farmerette or a nurse . . . cheeks reflect the sunset . . . polite ... “1 found a new pepper shaker.” JOHN STAHL Harrisonburg, Virginia Philomathean 3, 4; YPCA Member-at-Large 4; Astral 4; Science Club 4. “Moon watching” Astralite . . . “We found a duck- hawk’s nest” . . . probably physics or chem major. COR KINK STEFFEN Dalle � n, Ohio Sonnenberg M e n n o n i t e School L 2; Way-nedale High School 3; Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Alms- house Committee 4. ' “Corky” . . . Swiss linguist and cheese connoisseur . . . «lark complexion . . . con- scientious. M A HI.ON STEFFEN Apple Creek, Ohio Sonnenberg M «• n n o n i t e S c h o o 1 1. 2; Waynedale High School 3; Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Found where mischief brews . . . droll . . . Hotrod “Rudy” . . . Wayne County sod-buster. ETHEL MARIE STEINER Dalton, Ohio Sonnenberg M e n n o n i t e School 1, 2; Dalton High School 3; Armerian 4. Beware of her giggle . . . seen and heard at hall games . . . secretarial ambitions . . . petite. SHARON STALTER Bay Port, Michigan Michigan Mennonitc School 1.2; Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3. “Silver Lake? Oh, you mean that over-sized puddle?” . . . domestic skills imperative . . . “modish” in “The Bar- rel-Organ.” M. EUGENE STOLTZFUS Aurora, Ohio Aurora High School 1; Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Men’s Octet 3, 4; Class President 3; Class Vice President 2; As- tral 4; Forensics 4. Speaks his convictions . . . leader of the class . . . variety, variety, variety . . . tenor ... on to college. MIRIAM LOUISE STRONG Harrisonburg, Virginia Arinerian 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Ath- letic Association Officer 3. Armerian basketball star . . . hustler . . . usually busy with literary duties . . . enjoys homemaking. JOHN W. SWARTZ Stuarts Draft, Virginia Wilson High School 1, 3; Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Men’s Octet 4. Where there’s fun, there’s Swartz . . . has that South- ern drawl . . . “Octet prac- tice this morning?” . . . sports enthusiast. KAREN SWARTZ Sebewaing, Michigan Michigan Mennonite School I, 2; Sebewaing High School 3; Armerian 4. Did I pass that test?” . . . enjoys “social hours” . . . this redhead has no hot temper. HOMER A. WITMER Salem, Ohio Greenford High School 1. 2. 3; Armerian 4; Virginia Mennonite Home Committee 4; Astral 4. Active in “Y” service . . . likes the “pok pok” of a ping-pong ball . . . nice guy to know . . . burns the midnight oil. MARGARET WITMER Dalton, Ohio Dalton High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4. “Margarita” . . . neatness personified . . . that quiet look it's deceiving . . . co- operative. BETTY JANE YODER Pinto, Maryland Allegheny High School 1. 2, 3; Armerian 4. Her coming to school re- duced Pinto population to 66 . . . the College Shoppe should give green stamps . . . easy-going. LOWELL TURNER Broadway, Virginia Armerian 3, 4. Give him a gun and a wide, wide woods . . . enjoys West Virginia scenery . . . farm partner with Dad. CARL WENGER Linville, Virginia Mt. Pleasant Mennonite School 1, 2; Science Club 4; Astral 4. Energetic student ... in- terested in electronics . . . former resident of Fentress. Waynesboro, Virginia , Wilson High School 3; - Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Men’s Octet 4; Class Vice President 4; For- ensics 4; Astral 4. Throws a sharp curve ball . . . baritone . . . Veep . . . “Halls of Ivy” call him. KATIE ANN WENGERD Orrville, Ohio Lake Center Christian Day School 1; Sonnenberg Men- nonite School 2; Orrville High School 3; Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4. Coy smile . . . pleasant . . . special interest in school teachers . . . studious. CHARLOTTE ANN ZEHR Adams, New York Adams High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4. Found at a party . . . rooips with Margaret . . . half-pint . . . likes the back row. JOHN W. ZEHR Woodville, New York Belleville Union Academy 1, 2, 3; Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4. More nerve than ...?... “Zehr? Oh, he’s sleeping!” . . . scrappy left-handed bas- ketballer. Donald Nair, Vice President; Loretta Miller, Secretary; David Eshle- man. President; Miriam Hostetter, Treasurer; Allen Rhodes, Business Manager. Robert Jantzi Janice Kina Bruce Klingel'smith Marlene Keller Leroy Kiser Sharon Albrecht Terry Alderfer David Eib nn Godshall Donald Kuhns Rhoda Knicely Delbert Seitz Nora Shenk Louise Showalter Carry Stauffer Stuart Suter Dale Swartzendruber Brenda Beachy Sophia Brubaker Joyce CJark Carol Detwiler Miriam Campbell Robert Christner Margaret Deputy Evelyn Driver Mary Eileen Godshall Elizabeth Good Rebecca Hart John Heatwole Janice Hertzler Janeth Heatwole Esther Hege Judith Jantzi Bonnie Miller Mervyl Miller Philip Miller Carolyn Sager Ida Sue Sarco Marie Schmidt | Milford Lah Janet Longenecker Cora Swearengin Rose Weaver Evelyn Wenger Inez Wyse Emily Turner Lucille Weber Willard Wertz John Yoder Roy Heatwole, President; Joyce Kuhns, Secretary; Nancy Shank. Treasurer; John Mark Wyse, Vice President. Eva Hartzler Amos Horst Evelyn Ilurst Harold Hege Patricia Hostetler Lyle Kauffman Reba Rhodes Sharon Sager Ellen Shenk Margaret Rollins Mclva Schrock Emily Shenk Loretta Bowman Lois Brubaker Julia Coffman Lois Bradfield Clarence Burkholder Robert Coffman Lois Deputy Kenneth Eshleman Sue Good Dorothy Dunn Lois Fretz Orden Harman Howard Keener James Landis Gerald Martin Michael Presley William Klaue Eleanor Martin Marjorie Miller Loran Shifflet Evelyn Stauffer Emily Strong Edwin Swope Dorothy Wenger Betty Stutzman David Wenger Janice Suter, T reasurcr; Samuel Showaiter. Vice Pres- ident; John Messner, Presi- dent; Ruby Arbogast, Sec- retary. Ruth Balmer Jakie Batterman Dawn Batterman James Heatwole oiuin iv James Hurst Wilda King Gladys Shenk Gordon Slabaugh Goldie Sho waiter Allen Stoltzfus Ralph Wilfong Stanley Yoder Constance Yoder David Heatwole Mark Heatwole Peggy Kline rimothy Lehman Harold Heatwole Douglas Hostettcr Darlene Landis Wendell Beachy Raymond Brunk Boyd Burkholder Lowell Deputy Jewel Harman John Davis Wilma Funk Ernest Miller Allen Ours Raymond Rhodes Norman Shank Phyllis Miller Donald Pellman Paul Schaefer Jeanne Allen Alma Coffman Rachel Fretz Judy Branner Harriet Dclp Donnie Halterman Charlene Martin Wilbert Pinches Nancy Sarco Betty Suter Helen Martin Winston Rhodes Rhoda Schrock The Shenandoah Staff wishes to say a hearty “thank you” to all those who have aided us in develop- ing and selling this 1958 Shenandoah. Special thanks to: Our artist. Hazel Jane Gross Our Faculty sponsor, Professor Hubert Pellman Our Photographers, Gitchell-Lee Studio Our Printer, Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas Our student photographers, typists, and writers Our official advisors, the secretaries of the Records Office We express our appreciation for the financial assistance given by local busi- nessmen and friends of the College. SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC. Sand Crushed Stone Cement At Your Service With Superior Quality In Transit Mixed Concrete HARRISONBURG, VA. ELKTON, VA. Compliments THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISONBURG, VA. Established 1865 Deposits Insured MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of YODER POPCORN CO. Processors of Cars, Trucks and Tractors Quality Popcorn Over 40 Years of Service TOPEKA, INDIANA NORTZ YIRKLER, INC. LOWVILLE, N. Y. Phone—Shipshewana, 58FI1 EACH WEEK More and more families are finding WEAVER'S FROZEN CUT-UP FRYING CHICKEN and IN- DIVIDUAL CHICKEN PARTS a regularly best buy for their food budgets, and perfect for home Freezer Storage. They know the always fresh, frozen-in flavor of Weaver’s Poultry is what makes it A Delicious Dutch Country Treat. Look for it today at leading Frozen Food Outlets. Processed and Packaged by VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. NEW HOLLAND. PA. GOODVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY GOODVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Insurance for Liability, Property Damage, and Extended Medical Payments on Automobile and General Liability. Our Motto: INSURANCE AT COST Now Licensed in Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. INCORPORATED JANUARY 4, 1926 Compliments of DAVID A. (Bill) REED General Contractor PHONE 4-3964 HARRISONBURG, VA. Compliments of MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Parts Dept. Phone 130 Office Phone 150 NEW MARKET. VA. Your Ford and Mercury Dealer We Cooperate With Your Physician to Keep You Healthy BROADWAY DRUG STORE CARL G. SHOWALTER, Owner BROADWAY VIRGINIA Phone 3-3251 PURE VILLAGE COURT 5 Miles South on U.S. 11 Phone 4-7355 Attractive 37-room court — each with tiled bath, radio, air-conditioned, thermostatically controlled heat. Telephones, air-conditioned dining room. HARTMAN SERVICE DONALD F. McMULLEN, Owner Parle View Dial 4-3362 Harrisonburg, Va. Atlantic Gas, Oil and Accessories Rototiller Sales and Service DAVID B. GARBER Discount Jeweler Watch Repairs Fine Watches Gifts Every Item Discounted for Cash! Parking Lot Harrisonburg, Virginia JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS Jewelers Fine Watch Repairing 54 SOUTH MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, VA. FOLEY EDSEL MOTOR COMPANY EDSEL Telephone 4-7595 1645 South Main HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA THE NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISONBURG HARRISONBURG, VA. SAFETY AND SERVICE Member F.D.I.C. VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM Massanutten Butter Fresh Daily at Our Plant 181 S. Liberty St. VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. DIAL 4-3814 HARMAN SALES SERVICE, INC. Your Dealer for Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Lincoln Welders, Etc. Harrisonburg, Va. P. O. Box 207 Dial 4-2583 FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA White Vantress Crosses For Broiler Production H N Nick Chick Leghorns For Commercial Production THE SHENK HATCHERY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 4-6733 TWO GREAT CROSSES Vantress-Arbor Acres Cornish-Arbor Acres MARTINS On the Campus Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Gifts Rust Craft Greeting Cards Plain Clothing a Specialty, Mail Orders Solicited' BRENNEMAN'S GARAGE Near E.M.C. Harrisonburg, Va. Complete Auto Servicing, Accessories, Repairs, Wrecker Service TEXACO GAS, OILS, AND LUBRICATION Phone: Day 4-7361, Night 4-3918 ALDINE BRENNEMAN, Owner TOWN COUNTRY MOTORS, INC. N. Liberty St. Telephones—4-6353 or 4-6467 Harrisonburg, Virginia Dynamometer Tune Up Service Your Local Pontiac Dealer WEAVER HATCHERY Vantress Nichols Cross—White Leghorns Stuarts Draft, Va., Dial Staunton 52460 Harrisonburg, Va., Dial 46783 SHENANDOAH EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of Poultry-Raising Equipment, Hog Feeders Special Sheet Metal Fabrications Phone: 4-3838 Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments of JOSEPH NEY'S HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA VALLEY BOOKS 82 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg's Religious Book Store You'll Enjoy a Visit Here 10% Discount on Books and Bibles to E.M.C. Students GARDNER Compliments of Big Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Want to STRENGTH SERVICE COURTESY In meeting the banking requirements of our neighbors through the years we have sought to give an extra measure of service to every visitor or customer on every occasion. This is still—and will always be—our aim. We will welcome the opportunity to serve your banking needs. THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HARTMAN-BUMBAUGH, INC. Sales—Buick—Service 202 N. Liberty St.—Harrisonburg, Va. 4-6749 GITCHELL STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Serving E.M.C. Since 1938 Phone 4-7362 Harrisonburg, Virginia BLATT'S CLEANERS Qualify Dry Cleaning Since 1910 47 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. ROCCO FEEDS, INC. Definite Feeds for Definite Needs Complete Line of Poultry and Livestock Feeds Dial 4-2549 Harrisonburg, Virginia BATTERMAN'S MACHINE SHOP Machinists and Welders Edom Road Harrisonburg, Va. N S AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairing—Tune Up Front End Aligning—Wheel Balancing—Tires Box 2, Park View, Harrisonburg Phone 4-3573 Wheel Balancing CARR'S TIRE SERVICE Wheel Alignment RAYMOND E. CARR, Owner Willard Batteries NEW AND USED TIRES MODERN RECAPPING AND EXPERT REPAIRING GAS, OIL ACCESSORIES Tire Repairing Is Our Business, Not a Side Line SPECIAL BUDGET STUDENT TERMS DISCOUNTS Dial 4-2503 HARRISONBURG Cor. N. Liberty and Gay Sts. VIRGINIA GENERAL CONTRACTORS Backed by Over 20 Years' Experience COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — INSTITUTIONAL ALTERATIONS Call Long Distance Ask Operator for NEW MARKET 20 or 21 THORINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. NEW MARKET. VA. Topical Index Administration___________________________ 22-23 Advertisement _________________________ — 143-151 Autographs ______________________________ 158-160 Choruses Alleluia ___________________________________ 80 Collegiate .............—------------------- 81 Ladies’ ____________________________________ 80 Men’s _____________________________________ 81 Vesper ___________________________________ 118 Dedication .. . 4-5 Employees __________________________________ 40 Faculty Assistants __________________________ 41 Faculty, College ------------------------ 24-29 Faculty, High School ........................ 106-107 Foreign Students _____________________________ 41 Founders’ Day_________________________________ 55 Freshmen, College........................ 30-33 Freshmen, High School___________________ 140-141 Graduate Students .......................... 40 Gymnasium _______________________ 20-21, 72-73 Homecoming _________________________________ 86 Juniors, College ------------------------- 38-39 Juniors, High School ... 136-137 Literacies College _______________________________ 50-51 High School, Contest___________________ 116-117 Ministers’ Institute....................... 69 Moon Watch ________________________________ 60-61 School Day Out ........................... 54 Second Semester Students __________________ 68 Seniors, College ---------------------- 92-103 Seniors, High School................... 122-135 Shenandoah Staff ________________________ 70-71 Societies Astral _________________________________60-61 Avian ----------------------------------- 83 Bible Memory ---------------------------- 76 Bible School Fellowship --------------- 84-85 Forensics _______________________________ 77 German 85 Home Economics ___________________________ 76 Mennonite Historical _____________________ 82 Premedical --------------------------- 82 Scriblerus ............................ 84 Spanish __________________________________ 83 Sophomores, College .................... 35-37 Sophomores, High School ______________ 138-139 Special Bible Term------------------------ 66 Sports Fall __________________________________ 58-59 Winter ------------------------- 74-75, 67 Spring _____________ -------------------- 88 High School ________________________ 110-111 State Sequence____________ ... ---------8-15 Summer School ------------------------- 18-19 Washington Trip _______________________ — 113 Weather Vane _________________________ 48-49 W.E.M.C. ______________________________ 52-53 Williamsburg Trip ---------------------- 112 Y.P.C.A________________________________ 44-47 Index Albrecht, Sharon—117, 118, 136 Alderfer, Lizzie—31 Alderfer, Rae Della—38, 61. 65, 80, 81 Alderderfer, Terry—118. 136 Allen, Jeanne—141 Allen. Lois—31. 87 Alwine, Sanford—31. 81 Amstutz. Willis—31 Arbogast, Ruby—140 Augsburger, David—35. 45, 50, 81 Augsburger, Myron—28, 46, 57, 65, 92 Baltner, Ruth—114, 115, 140 Barge, Miriam—65, 107, 109 Batterman, Dawn—140 Batterman, Jakie—140 Bawel, Esther—35 Beachy, Alma—19 Beachy, Bertha—92 Beachy, Brenda—108. 115, 118, 137 Beachy, Doris—31, 56, 102 Beachy, Esther—100 Beachy, Leonard—116, 118. 121, 122 Beachy. Ruth—113, 115, 121, 123 Beachy. Vivian—65, 106, 108 Beachy. Wendell—141 Belete, Million—68 Bender, Anna (Mrs.)—30 Bender. Emma—35. 81 Bender, Jason—31 Bender, Kenneth—84, 92 Bender, Mildred—46. 47. 92, 93 Bender, Nevin—33. 118 Bender. Titus—40, 45. 47, 80, 81, 84 Benner, Millard—38, 81 Benner, Ruth—118, 121. 123 Beyeler, Eloise—31, 56, 81 Beyeler, Eunice—52, 56, 80, 91 Birkv. Vernon—121. 123 Blosser. Dan J.—23. 28 Blosser, Donald—38. 81 Boehm, John—31 Bomberger, David—35, 52 Bomberger, Elton—38 Bomberger, Helen (Mrs.)—41 Bontrager, Mary—19 Bontrager. Mervin—31, 81 Bontrager, Phyllis—65, 80, 74, 111. 114. 115. 116. 118, 121. 123 Borntrager. Susie—19 Bowman, Loretta—19. 24,139 Brackbill. Maurice T.—19, 24 Brackbill. Ruth M. (Mrs.)—19, 23, 24 Bradfield, Chester—70, 121 Bradfield, Lois—139 Branner, Judy—141 Brennetnan, Marjorie—121, 123 Brubaker, Doris—80, 64. 114, 118, 121, 123 Brubaker, John—31, 60 Brubaker, J. Lester—24, 65, 77 Brubaker, Lois—139 Brubaker, Sophia—116, 118, 137 Brunk, George R.—33, 70, 81 Brunk, Gerald—38, 50, 80, 81 Brunk, Harry A.—23, 25, 65, 77 Brunk, Harry (Jr.)—31 Brunk, Raymond—110, 141 Brunner, David—35. 50, 77, 81 Buckwalter, John—31, 47 Buckwalter, Rhoda—31 Bumbaugh, Arlene—23, 65, 107, 108 Burkhart, Ruth—38, 61 Burkholder, Betty—19 Burkholder, Boyd—141 Burkholder, Clarence—139 Burkholder, Emma Jane—118, 121, 123 Burkholder, Lois—35 Burkholder, Marlin—68 Byler, Ruth Mae—19 Campbell, Miriam—112, 137 Campbell, Shelby—121, 124 Christner, Robert—137 Christophel, Christine-—19 Christophel, Suzanne—35, 80, 81 Chupp, Barbara—35 Clark, Joyce—137 Climehaga, Marilynn—31 Coffman, Alma—141 Coffman, Irvin—35 Coffman, Julia—139 Coffman, Norman—119, 121, 124 Coffman, Phoebe—109 Coffman, Robert—139 Collins. Marlene—116, 118. 121, 125 Dagen, Paul—38, 45, 61, 81 Davis, John—141 Delp, Arlen—31. 118 Delp, Earl—109. 117, 121, 125 Delp. Earlene—113, 118,117, 121, 125 Delp, Harriet—141 Denlinger, Fred--19 Denlinger, Martha—93 Deputy, Betty—116, 118, 121, 129 Deputy, Lois-—139 Deputy, Lowell—141 Deputy, Margaret—137 Deputy. Ronald—108, 117, 119, 121, 124 Detweiler, Edith—31 Detweiler, Walter—31, 81 Detwiler, Carol—112, 117, 118. 137 Detwiler, Homer—31 Detwiler. Lorena—64. 74. 80, 111, 113, 114, 116, 121. 124, 118 Diller, Anita—31 Diller, Duane—35, 56 Driver, Evelyn—111, 112. 137 Driver. Nelson—118. 121. 124 Dunn, Dorothy—114, 139 Eberly, Joyce—35, 64. 80, 81 Eby, Eleanor—64, 80, 116, 114. 118, 121, 124 Emswiler, Geneva—93 Erb, David—115, 136 Erb. Kenneth—31,81, 139 Esch, Janet—113. 116. 118. 121. 125 Esch, Joan—19 Eshleman, Audrey—114, 116. 118, 121, 125 Eshleman, J. David—57, 81. 84, 94 Eshleman, David -115, 118, 119, 136 Eshleman, Kenneth—139 Eshleman, Merle (Dr.)-—23, 25 Eshleman. Miriam—38, 49, 87. 89, 19 Eshleman, Ruth—118, 121, 125 Fisher, John—35, 48, 58, 81 Fisher, Nancy—38, 89 Fretz, Clarence—25 Fretz, Lois—139 Fretz, Rachel—56, 141 Frey, Carl—31. 59, 56, 80, 81 Frey, Eunice—31 Frey, Phyllis—19. 61, 81, 84, 95 Frey, Rachel—31 Frey. Ronald—33 Fulmer, Anna—31, 76 Funk, Mae—121. 125 Funk, Wilma—141 Garber, Alta (Mrs.)—68 Click. John—35. 46. 74. 81, 84 Garber, Jean—81, 38 Index Garber, Lois—31, 87 Garber, Phoebe—48, 49, 38, 81 Gehman, Ernest G.—24 Gehman, Johanna-—35, 56, 74, 80, 81 Gehman, Linford—38, 48, 49, 50, 59, 60, 65 Gehman, Mary—95 Gerber, Carolyn—118, 120, 121, 126 Gerber, Danny—33, 59, 81 Gerber, Eva—31, 89 Gingerich, Gary—33, 89 Gingerich, Lloyd—33 Gingerich, Ray—19, 35 Gingerich. Wilma—19, 35, 118 Glick. Ervie—114, 115, 116, 118, 119, 120, 121, 126 Glick, John—35, 46, 74, 81, 84 Glick, Lydia—33, 64. 80, 81 Glick, Melvin—33, 82 Glick, Velda (Mrs.)—40, 46, 65, 74 Godshall, Lourene—33, 64, 80, 81 Godshall, Mary Ann—111, 116, 118, 136 Godshall, Mary E.—118, 137 Goering, James—68 Good, Cynthia—111, 113, 121, 126 Good, Edwin—33, 81 Good, Elizabeth—102, 33, 137 Good, Betty—110, 117, 118 Good, Gaylan—33, 59, 118 Good, James—59, 77 Good, Mary Sue—139 Good, Ruth—33, 118 Good. Wilson—109, 110, 114, 119, 121, 126 Graber, Franklin—33 Grasse, Warren—33 Graybill. Bettie Lou—32, 64, 49, 80, 81 Greider, Benjamin—35 Groff, Evelyn—35, 80, 81. Gross, Hazel—71 Grove, Joseph—19 Hackman, Eva—35, 57, 64, 80, 81 Hackman, Naomi—57, 93, 94 Halterman, Donnie—141 Harman, Gloria—118, 121, 127 Harman, Jewel—141 Harman, Orden—119, 139 Harshberger, Martha—35, 80, 81 Hart, Rebecca—111, 112, 108, 137 Hartman, Wilmer—61, 81, 94 Hartzler, Alice—111, 114, 118, 121, 127 Hartzler, Carolyn—33, 81 Hartzler, Eva—138 Hartzler, Florence—81, 84, 94 Hartzler, Philip—127 Hartzler, Rebecca—38, 45, 65 Hartzler, Roy—38, 41, 50, 60 Hartzler, Sadie—19, 23, 28 Hauter, Helmut—41, 85, 103 Heatwole, Alta Mae—40, 65 Heatwole, David—140 Heatwole, Harold—140 Heatwole, James—140 Heatwole, Janeth—116. 118, 137 Heatwole, John—137, 140 Heatwole, Mark—140 Heatwole, Peggy—33 Heatwole, Roy—138 Heatwole, Willard—18 Hege, David—38, 50, 81 Hege, Esther—112, 137 Hege, Harold—138 Heishman, Roy—127 Herr, Lowell—59, 50, 60, 81, 89, 93, 95 Herr, Mabel—82, 95 Hershberger, Joan—35, 118 Hershberger, Verna—33, 83 Hershey, John—60, 71, 81, 94,142 Hershey, Kenneth—33 Hertzler, Janice—111, 118, 137 Hertzler, Ray—31 Hess, J. Daniel—38, 48, 49, 65, 80, 81, 84, 88, 74 Hess, Erma—32, 50, 76, 81 Hess, Eunice—33, 61 Histand, Laura L.—40 Hobbs, Cletus—31 Hochstetler, Daniel—35, 81, 83 ifockman, Esther—19, 95 Hollinger, Ruth—76, 87, 101 Hoober, Kenneth—35, 55, 47, 74, 81 Hoover, Erla—33, 64, 80, 81 Hoover, Naomi—38 Horning, Lena—19 Horst, Amos—138 Horst, Erma—117, 121, 126 Horst, Florence—95 Horst, Irvin B.—24, 38 Horst, James—118, 121, 126 Horst, John—35, 75, 80 Horst, Rachel—70, 84, 114, 118, 121, 127, 142 Horst, Samuel—107 Hostetler, Earl—35 Hostetler, Eugene—40 Hostetler, Helen—33, 76 Hostetler, Naomi Mast—19 Hostetler, Robert—38, 65, 81 Hostetter, D. Ralph—22, 23, 25, 83 Hostetter, Douglas—140 Hostetter, Miriam—112, 115, 118, 136 Hostetter, Patricia—130 Hostetter, Stanley—117, 121, 127 Hunsberger, Merrill—74, 114, 115, 118, 119, 116, 121, 127 Hurst, Emma—31 Hurst, Evelyn—138 Hurst, James—140 Jantzi, Anna S.—31 Jantzi, Edith J.—114, 116, 118, 121, 128 Jantzi, Edith—31, 64, 74, 80 Jantzi, Judith—108, 110, 137 Jantzi, Robert—136 Jantzen, Hermann—41, 74, 85, 103 Johns, Joseph—31 Jones, Esther—35, 64, 80, 81, 87 Kanagy, Josephine—77, 117, 118, 121, 128 Kanagy, Verna—31 Kauffman, Duane—81, 95 Kauffman, Glenn—35, 75, 81, 89 Kauffman, John—49, 114, 116, 118, 121, 128 Kauffman, Lowell—74, 113, 114, 118, 119,116, 121, 129 Kauffman, Lyle—138 Kauffman, Marvin—31 Kauffman, Robert—121, 128 Kaufman, Calvin—31, 49 Kaufman, Stanley—31 Keeler, Anna—64, 80, 114, 116, 118, 121, 128 Keeler, Richard—35, 81 Keener, Howard—139 Keener, Miriam—140 Keller, Marlene—118, 136 Kemrer, Dorothy C.—23, 25, 44, 108 King, Ada Nancy—61, 80, 96 King, Evelyn—19, 29, 65 King, Janice—136 King, Nathan—31, 81 King, Rhoda—38 King, Wilda—140 Kiser, Leroy—109, 112, 117, 136 Index Kiser, Roy—31, 32 Kiser, Ellen—113. 118. 121, 128 Kisosonkole, Luide—41, 74, 103 Klaue, Nicholas—36 Klaue. William—139 Kline. Peggy—140 Klingelsmith, Bruce—136 Knicely. Rhoda—136 Krabill, Richard—36, 82, 118 Kratz. Paul—31 Krayhill, Ernest—80, 81, 89, 93, 96 Kraybill, Harold—31, 77 Kreider. Dorothy (Mrs.)—41 Kreider, Elvin—36, 55, 80, 81. 89 Kreider, Norman—35, 50 Kriebel, Marilyn—31 Kuhns. Donald—109. 136 Kuhns, Joyce—138 Kurtz. Laura—19, 81, 96 Kurtz, Maynard—71, 81, 96, 142 Kyokuta, Mitsuo—41, 103 Lahman, Milford—137 Lahman, Richard—128 Landes, Jeanette—-121, 129 Landis, Darlene—140 Landis, James—139 Landis, Jay B.—44, 46, 65, 107. 108, 109, 114, 119 Landis, Earl—36 Landis, Harold—31, 82 Landis, Larry—31, 81 Landis, Maurice—31, 81 Landis, Paul G.—36, 81 Landis, Wilmer M.—25, 65, 108 Lapp, James—35, 52, 55, 81 Lapp. John—23, 24, 65, 82 Lapp, Mary—18. 19 Layman, Margaret—70, 121, 129 Layman, Sheldon—121, 129 Leaman, Chester—38 Leaman, Evelyn—-38 Leaman, Franklin—30, 118 Leaman, Hershey—36, 56, 58 Leaman, John—36, 55, 48, 58 Leaman, Marie—31, 118 Leaman, Verna (Mrs.)—68 Leatherman, Arlene—35 Leatherman, Lois—38, 56 Lebold, Ralph—96 Lee, Duck—41 Lefever, Grace—44, 65, 106, 108, 119 Lehman, Chester K.—25, 19, 45, 84 Lehman, Cora—76 Lehman. Daniel W.—19, 25 Lehman, Eileen—68 Lehman, Ella Mae—38, 50, 65, 81, 89 Lehman, Elmer (Jr.)—36, 81 Lehman, Elsie—19. 26, 44, 65 Lehman, Emmett—32 Lehman, Esther—19, 23, 26, 44, 65 Lehman, Eunice—81 Lehman, Elton—96 Lehman, Geraldine—35 Lehman, G. Irvin—-26. 44 Lehman, Harold D.—-64, 106, 108, 120 Lehman. James 0.—38 Lehman, Luke—140 Lehman, Martha—31 Lehman, Milton—41, 46, 82, 84, 97 Lehman, Robert—21, 53, 60, 61, 65, 118 Lehman, Timothy—140 Leis, Vernon—61, 97 Lentz. Wilbur—38 Lind, Allen—30 Lind, Helen—36, 64, 80, 87 Lind, Norman—36, 55, 81, 101, 107 Livingston, James—30, 81 Longacher, David—30 Longachre, Esther—41, 65, 109 Longacher, Joseph—39, 53, 60, 77, 82 Longacre, Anna Mary—31, 65, 74, 80, 81 Longacre, Paul—30, 74 Longenecker, Janet—115, 118, 137 Longenecker, Marian—31, 80, 81, 83 McClenahan, Elizabeth—38 Martin, Arlin D—30, 80, 81, 87 Martin, Arlin R.—33, 118 Martin, Bernard—40, 65 Martin, Charlene—141 Martin, Dorcas—31, 80 Martin, Eleanor—139 Martin, Gerald—139 Martin, Helen—141 Martin, Herbert—39, 48, 49 Martin, Lavina—19 Martin, Lois—19, 31, 118 Martin, Margaret I.—26, 65, 108 Martin, Miriam—36 Martin, Naomi—36, 81 Martin, Paul—26 Martin, Samuel—32 Martin, Ula R.—40, 65 Mast, Harvey—39, 52, 89 Mast, Henry—119 Mast, Lydia—30 Mast, Marilyn—118, 121, 129 Mast, Marjorie—30, 76 Mast, Nancy—30 Mast, Vernon—30 Maust, Clifford—30 Maust, Doris—56 Maust, Earl M.—19, 27, 65, 81 Maust, Elmer—84, 96 Maust, Josephine—56, 65 Mellinger, Donald—44, 55, 59. 81. 93, 96, 142 Mellinger, Doris—36, 47, 81, 88 Messner, David—32, 81 Messner, John—140 Messner, Mary—64, 80, 113, 116, 118, 121. 130 Metzler, James—19, 36, 58 Metzler, Joyce—38, 48, 80, 81 Metzler, Richard—30, 32, 87 Meyers, Sarah—119 Miller, Annabelle—36, 50, 56, 81 Miller, Arley—110, 113,118, 130 Miller. Bonnie—110, 112, 118, 137 Miller, Carol—35, 81 Miller, David—30 Miller, Ira E.—18 Miller, Eli—81, 101 Miller, Elsa—113, 121, 130 Miller, Ernest—141 Miller, Evelyn—32 Miller, Fannie—84, 96 Miller, Fred—30, 81 Miller, Harvey—36, 102 Miller, Helen (Mrs.)—40 Miller, Jerry—36, 55 Miller, John—18, 19 Miller, Joyce—121, 131 Miller, Lessie—18, 19 Miller, Loretta—110, 112, 118,136 Miller, Mamie—74, 80, 114, 115, 118, 121, 131 Miller, Marjorie—139 Miller, Mary—19, 39 Miller, Mary Louise—19, 36 Miller, Mervyl—109, 110, 137 Miller, Philip—109, 137 Miller, Phyllis—141 Miller, Samuel—27, 65 Miller, Sara Ellen—30, 81 Miller, Willis—19, 36 Index Mohler, Barbara—130, 118, 113, 116, 114, 121 Mohler, Janet—130, 115, 113, 121 Mohler, Rachel—36 Moranski, Glorious—39, 77, 83, 19 Morrow, Katherine—36 Mosetnann, Elizabeth B.—40 Mosemann, Jane—68 Moshier, Arnold—36, 80, 81, 61 Moyer, Charles—59, 30 Moyer, Mary-—30. 118 Mullet, Keith—19 Mullet, Martha—130. 118, 113, 114. 121 Mullet, Mary—130, 118, 113, 114, 121 Mumaw, Catherine R.—27 Mumaw. David—131. 121 Mumaw, Grace—68 Mumaw, Homer A.—26, 55 Mumaw, John R.—18. 23, 46, 48.120 Mumaw, Miriam—40, 64, 65, 80 Mumaw, Russell—30, 61 Musser, Audrey—30. 64, 80, 81 Myer, Mary Ellen—30, 47, 64. 80, 81 Myers. Ruth—102 Nair. Donald—108, 109, 112. 117. 136 Newswanger, Edith—36, 76 Nisly, Ruth—39 Nolt, Elizabeth—87 Nyce, Walter—30 Oberholtzer, Mary Ellen—121, 113, 131 Ours, Allen—111, 141 Palmer, Ilollie—36 Payne, James—19, 97 Peachey, Laban—22, 33, 65 Peachey, Lome—81, 87 Peachey, Mary Jane—30, 32, 81, 87, 89 Peachey, Paul—19, 26 Peachey, Urbane—19, 41, 49, 80, 97 Pellman. Donald—109, 141 Pellman, Hubert R.—26, 71 Pellman, LeRoy—18, 19 Petersheim, LeRoy—36 Petre, Mary Lois—39, 50 Pinches, Wilbert—141 Plank. Sarah—30 Presley, Michael—139 Ramer, Amos—39, 61 Ranck, Helen—36 Rediger, Virgie—30, 81 Reitz. Herman—92 Ressler, Letha (Mrs.)—40. 47, 65 Ressler. Willard—39 Rhodes, Allen—119. 136 Rhodes, Raymond—141 Rhodes, Reha—138 Rhodes, Winston—141 Rice, Edna—80, 81, 39. 64 Richardson, Jacqueline—36, 41 Richer, Roger—30, 81 Riehl, Elma—57 Riehl, Evan—37, 58 Risser, Donald—49, 61, 81, 102 Risser, Isaac—68 Rittenhouse, Jacob—30. 81. 87. 89 Roggie, Ronald—30. 75, 81, 83 Rollins, Margaret—138 Rollins, Mary E.—113, 114, 118, 121. 131 Roth, Glen—50, 39, 59 Roth, Sara M—118, 121. 131 Rufenacht, Mary Louise—103 Runion, Anita—98 Ruth, Eleanor—118. 121. 132 Ruth, Esther—36, 80, 81 Rutt, John—38, 48, 56, 70, 82, 89 Sager, Arlen—30 Sager, Carolyn—137 Sager, Sharon—138 Saig, Elias—41 Sarco, Ida Sue—110, 118, 137 Sarco, Nancy—141 Sauder, James—30 Sander, Laurence—30 Schaefer, Paul—141 Schlabach, Abner—30 Schlabach, Albert—116. 118, 119, 121, 132 Schlabach, Raymond—37 Schmidt, Marie—137 Schnupp, Clair—39, 74 Schrock, Esta—30 Schrock, Eunice—113, 121, 132 Schrock, Melva—138 Schrock, Paul—98 Schrock. Rhoda—141 Schultz, Herbert—81, 84, 98 Schwartzentruher, Hubert—119 Schwartzentruber. Milton—37 Seitz, Delbert—136 Seitz, Kenneth (Jr.)—37, 48. 50. 55, 58, 81 Sell, Glen—30 Sensenig, Donald—35, 56, 81, 88 Sensenig, Janice—39, 118 Sensenig, Richard—39, 87 Shank, Audrey—65. 80, 19, 106, 108 Shank, Eldon—121, 132 Shank, Helen—19, 39, 76, 81 Shank, Lester C.—29, 40 Shank, Nancy-—138 Shank, Norman—141 Shank, Oren—121. 117, 13.3 Shank, Ralph—30 Shank, Rawley—19, 47. 103 Sharp, Urie—47. 80, 81, 99 Shenk, Calvin—39, 45 Shenk, Clayton—30, 61 Shenk, David—39 Shenk, Dorothy—37 Shenk, Margaret M.—28. 65 Shenk, Ellen—138 Shenk, Emily—138 Shenk, Gladys—140 Shenk, Grace—98 Shenk, Joseph—118 Shenk, Mary F.—19, 40, 65 Shenk. Nora—111, 118, 136 Shenk. Maurice—32, 40, 81 Shenk, Milton—32, 81 Shenk, Ruth—30, 118 Shenk, Shirley—30, 74, 81 Shertzer, Elizabeth—68 Shetler. David—32 Shifflet, Loran—139 Shirk, Annabelle-—30 Shoemaker, Elizabeth—18, 19 Showalter, Mary Emma—23, 27, 65 Showalter, Goldie—140 Showalter, Grace I.—19, 65, 107 Showalter, Louise—136 Showalter, Margaret—108, 118 Showalter, Millard—37, 50 Showalter, Phyllis—118, 121, 133 Showalter, Robert—19, 39. 48, 49, 70, 80. 81. 84 Showalter, Ruth—65 Showalter, Samuel—140 Showalter, Wilma Lee—19, 40, 61, 65 Slabaugh, Gordon—140 Slabaugh, Ellen Slabaugh, Marvin 32, 81, 89 Smeltzer, Carl—32, 47, 89, 77 Smethers, Thomas—32, 81 Smucker, Fern—30 Smucker, Marcus—19, 38, 71 Smucker, Sara Ann—30 Index Suavely, Irene—47, 93. 98 Sollenberger. Ira—39. 77. 8] Sommers. Edna—47. 80. 81, 99 Spicher. John—82. 99 Spory. I.ois—30. 80 Stahl. John—114.116, 121. 133 Stahl. Milo—18, 19. 41. 66. 99 Stahl. Sara—61. 103 Stanley. Jean—37 Stalter. Sharon—121. 133 Stauffer. Evelyn—139 Stauffer. Garry—109. 136 Stauffer, John L. 106 Stauffer, .1. Mark—28. 80. 93 Stauffer. Ruth (Mrs.)—23. 19. 28 Stauffer. Rachel—98 Stecklev. Robert—114. 113. 116. 118. 121. 132 Steffen. Corrine—118. 121. 133 Steffen. Glenn—46. 47. 81. 84. 98 Steffen. Harlan—45, 47. 98 Steffen. Mahlon 58. 118. 121. 133 Steiner. Ethel—121. 133 Stevanus, Kenneth- 39 Stoltzfus. Allen—140 Stoltzfus, Elmina—30 Stoltzfus, Grant—28. 48 Stoltzfus. John—30 Stoltzfus. Eugene—74. 114. 115. 118. 119. 121. 134 Stoltzfus. Rebecca—59. 81. 99. 142 Stoltzfus, Rhoda—30. 89 Stoltzfus. Richard—60. 38. 81. 87 Stoltzfus. Sara Ellen 58. 83. 101 Strong. 'Emily 139 Strong. Miriam—111. 114. 118. 121. 134 Strong. Samuel Z.—28. 66 Stutzman. Betty—114. 139 Stutzman. Elsie—37 Stutzman. Lorraine—30 Stutzman. Lula Jane—30 Suter. Betty—141 Suter. Daniel B.—81. 82. 65 Suter. Janice—140 Suter. Stuart—119. 109. 136 Swartley, Willard 19. 39. 45 Swartz, Betty Arlene—19 Swartz. John—113, 114. 116. 117. 118. 119. 121 Swartz. Karen—121. 134 Swartz. Marian—19 Swartz, Phyllis—37. 81 Swartzendruber. Dale—136 Swartzentruber, Mary—39 Swartzentruber, Nancy—37, 46, 49, 61. 80, 81, 89 Swearengin, Cora—112, 137 Swope, Edwin—139 Taylor. Donald—37. 49. 52 Thomas, Paul E.—65, 107, 118, 119 Tice, Catherine—101 Troyer, William—32, 81 Turner. Elinor—19, 37 Turner, Emily—110, 118, 137 Turner, Lowell—121. 135 Tyson, Anna—30 Tyson, Carrie—30. 76 Wagler. John—100 W’agler. Lois Anne—30, 76. 81, 89 Weaver. Esther—32 Weaver, Herbert G.—29 Weaver, Miriam—39, 80. 81 Weaver, Miriam (Mrs.)—41, 65 Weaver. Richard—37, 60 Weaver, Robert—32. 80, 81 Weaver. Rosalie—137 Weaver. Rose—118 Weber. Lucille—112. 137, 118 Weber, Richard—32 Wenger. A. Grace—107 Wenger. Carl—121. 135 Wenger, Daniel—37, 81. 89 Wenger. David—139 Wenger, Dorothy- 139 Wenger. Edith V,— 109 Wenger. Emily—32. 81 Wenger, Esther H.—65. 106 Wenger, Evelyn—137 Wenger, James—32. 59. 70, 81 Wenger. John IL—77. 82. 100 Wenger, LaVerne—■ 37, 81 Wenger, Larry—65. 80. 81. 89. 100 Wenger, Linden 19. 29 Wenger. Margaret—39. 80. 81 Wenger, Marie—30. 50 Wenger. Norma—39. 61. 81, 87 Wenger. Paul—53. 37. 80. 81 Wenger. Rachel Ann—32. 80. 81. 83 Wenger, Rachel—39 Wenger, Robert B.—41. 49. 59, 60. 82, 101 Wenger, Robert D. 113. 114. 117, 118, 119. 121, 135 Wengerd, Katie—114, 118, 121. 135 Wert. Nancy—59, 102 Wertz, Willard—117, 118, 137 Whitelow, Lester—32, 88 Wideman, Grace—101 Wilfong, Herman—32 Wilfong. Ralph—140 Will, Werner—37, 41, 85, 89 Witmer, Ethel—37 Witmer, Grace—32, 81 Witmer, Homer—113, 114. 117, 121. 134 Witmer. Margaret—118. 121, 134 Wyse, Grace—32, 80, 81. 65 Wyse, Inez—108. 137 W’yse, John Mark—138 W'yse, Monroe—29, 35, 65 Yoder, Amzie—32. 118 Yoder. Anna Aileen—46. 47, 19. 80. 81, 89 Yoder, Anna Mary—39. 61, 65 Yoder, Betty—113, 121, 134 Yoder, Connie—140 Yoder. Cora—47 Yoder. Delmar—37 Yoder. Dorcas—101 Yoder. Esther Mae—68 Yoder. Fannie—32, 83 Yoder, John—117, 118. 137 Yoder, J. Otis—22, 29 Yoder, Leanna—37 Yoder. Linda—32. 65, 77. 50, 80, 81 Yoder. Martha Anne—32, 46. 76. 80. 81 Yoder. Martha M.—37 Yoder. Stanley—140 Yoder. Tillie—32, 76, 80. 81, 102 Yoder. Paul—32. 81 Yoder, Robert—41 Yoder. Ruth Carol—32, 89 Yoder, Ruth E.—32. 118 Yousey, Joan—37 Yutzy. Daniel—65, 100, 107 Yutzy, Martha—76 Yutzy, Norman—41, 92 Zehr. Charlotte—108, 111. 121, 135 Zehr, Helen—102, 118 Zehr. John—110, 116. 117, 118, 121, 135 Zehr. LaVerne—37 Zehr. Ralph—37 Zehr. Vernon—44. 50. 100 Zimmerman, George—37, 80, 81 Zook, Harold—39 Autographs Autographs