Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

Chapel Auditorium Administration Building 4 ©) he Se Eastern Mennonite College Harrisonburg, Virginia 4 oun eae: :ditor College Associates ..... Daniel Hertzler ... lrene Benner Nancy Burkholder High School Associates . PROCOOF EP NET aoc. voexeke VARIG. Vole, Git ante pare, eg ane Business Managers .... Advisor Jay Landis . Harold Heatwole Eunice Kauffman .... Milo Stahl Kenton Brubaker Kenneth Weaver Robert Mast M. T. Brackbill ee Vesper Heights Observatory She AMPUs Women’s Dormitory . pen CEG, J = OVe ORE It is always with considerable satisfaction that we review events of the past. This is shown by the great delight with which old men relate the accounts of their youthful exploits and of the people they have met. Just now we invite you to pull up your chair and listen as we review the personalities, events, organizations, and just plain people that functioned at E.M.C. in 1951-52. MARTINS—Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Conservative Clothing, Dry Goods, and Shoes 5 =) eee In memory of Jacob B. Smith (1870- 1951), a Christian leader, a Bible student par excel lence, and the first principal of Eastern Mennonite School. a _ - PORE GR od a a : _Adinatone Brel Faculty They have aided us in the painful task of absorbing knowledge; they have borne with us when we tended to be unco-operative; they have challenged us by their lives and exhortation to move forward on the road that leads to complete understanding of the will of God in Christ Jesus. QUALITY FEED SERVICE, Inc. Fair-Acre and Larro Feeds—Harrisonburg, Va. pean ' esSAGE The great mission of the church to preach the Gospel to all the world calls for many young people who are ready to serve and who have a compelling conviction to witness for Christ. Paul said, “‘as much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel.” Whatever in you relates to potential service needs to be consecrated to this great task. Realizing that Christ has made abundant provision for your own redemption and that the message of the Gospel is the instrument of salvation, you cannot escape the implications of this hour. I recom- mend to you the noble example of the Apostle Paul. He traveled from place to place in deep conviction that Christ must be made known and that men everywhere must be saved. With an unconquerable heart he labored incessantly and sacrificingly within the sphere of Christ’s own working, who worked in him mightily. He was willing to spend his life for Christ and to be spent for the furtherance of the Gospel. In the light of your training, in the light of your calling, and in the light of your own personal indebtedness to Christ, you stand at the point of decision. Are you ready to aban- don self for God? Are you ready to live dangerously in the power of the resurrection? Are you ready to move under the impulse of the compelling conviction that Christ must be made known? Are you willing to spend and be spent for Christ and the church? The an- swer to these questions will determine the usefulness of your life. We commend you to the will of God and to His eternal purpose in the church. —John R. Mumaw 10 Sa ’ Message Dear Graduates of 1952, I extend sincere congratulations on the achievement of your goal. One more lesson and I shall speed you on your way: make the cross of Christ central in your life. Paul de- termined “not to know any thing... save Jesus Christ, and him crucified.” This centrality of the cross gives your pattern for life. The cross is the basis for true belief. As Paul measured all gospels by the Gospel of Christ, so must you. You need to measure views and emphases of faith and works, security of the believer, faith healing, and prophecy, by the Gospel. The truth in these areas does not draw attention away from the sufferings of Christ. It is the basis for victorious Christian living. From Revelation, the Book of conflict, come these words, “They overcame him by the blood of the Lamb.” In the shed blood of Christ lies the power for the defeat of Satan. It is the basis for preaching. The Gospel is still “the power of God unto salvation.” Of this Gospel Paul was not ashamed. It was that which fired him for those great evange- listic campaigns in Antioch, Philippi, Thessalonica, Athens, Corinth, Ephesus, and Rome. It has given drive to the Evangel ever since. Finally it is the basis for composure in the present strife. We can trust the Lamb who is standing in the midst of the throne. With this sure foundation you can go forward conquering and still to conquer, and I pray you may all be faithful. In love, Chester K. Lehman 11 SD yrth of High Sie ’ eSSAGC Dear Class of 1952, Greetings in Him in whose name you go forth. We are living in a time of turmoil and unrest. Our economic, political, social, educational, and religious structures are infested with doubt, distrust, uncertainty, crime, greed, strife, and hatred, which are gnawing at the very heart of our national life like termites in the foundation logs of a building. The stress and strain of our modern life together with little or no hope of a future lead many to seek relief and comfort in various forms of sin and vice. Innumerable attempts are made to divert the mind from a state of reality into a feeling of apparent indifference toward false security and happiness. Such is the world you are facing! Is not the root of all this confusion a lack of faith? People no longer have faith in the government, in the churches, or in the social order. Can we go forth with a living faith in Christ and thus meet the challenge the world presents us? As Christians our faith rests in Christ Jesus, our Foundation Rock and Cornerstone. Can we make our faith real and living so that lost souls, discouraged individuals, and hopeless mortals can see in us a trust, peace, and hope that lifts us above the present tensions and fears? Should not the life we live radiate the sweet influence of Christ’s presence? This is your task and challenge. First, you will need to know Christ as a living personal Saviour; secondly, you must yield yourself to Him in willing obedience; thirdly, you will need to pray continually for the indwelling of the Holy Spirit to show you the way of a Christian missionary. Only then will you be able to help those who do not know Him. May the Lord richly bless you as you leave the campus and go “Forth in His Name.” —D. Ralph Hostetter Registrar 5 CSSAGE Dear Graduates, Congratulations! Your diploma is evidence that your record is clear. I rejoice with you in this satisfying experience. Your grades have all been turned in to my office. In the next few weeks they will be placed on your permanent record. Your record will remain just as you have made it. It will face you when you are applying for a job or when you are seeking admission into schools of higher learning. Saint Paul, when looking back over his past accomplishments, remarked with a sense of satisfaction, “I have learned.” Learned what? Learned to take the upward way. Learned to dream. Learned to keep perspective in life. Have you learned these same lessons at E.M.C.? If not, I fear someone has failed. The psalmist, the great singer of Israel, once said, “I went into the sanctuary, then un- derstood I.” Evidently Asaph experienced a period of indecision, turmoil of soul, and real danger of losing sight of the true significance of life. Seemingly he viewed only surface facts, and measured life by outward appearances—but only until the rectifying influence of the sanctuary brought him light. He learned that the only place where man can find lasting solutions to his problem is in the presence of God. As the E.M.C. graduating class of 1952, you dare not throw away eternal blessings and meaningful living. You must open your minds and hearts to more than that which appears on the surface of living. You cannot leave God out of the picture without distorting the perspective of life. To be lived well your life must meet your deepest needs, satisfy your deepest longings, grant to you genuine flavor and lasting quality. Thus will you fulfill the Biblical challenge to diffuse the fragrance of Christ everywhere you go. —Ira E. Miller 13 a : AS, SIR AE HE Kible yt PAilosophy John R. Mumaw, President Chairman of Faculty, Professor of Christian Education and Practical Theology. John L. Stauffer Director of Special Bible Term and of Bible Correspondence School, Instructor in Bible. Chester K. Lehman, Dean Chairman, The Division of Bible and Philos- ophy, Professor of Doctrinal and Apologetic Theology. B. Charles Hostetter Student Pastor, Instructor in Bible and Direc- tor of Christian Service. Paul H. Martin Assistant Professor of Church History, and 3ible. C. Nevin Miller Instructor in Bible eee haining, p hysical Edie Daniel W. Lehman Chairman, The Division of Teacher Training and Physical Education, Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology. Elsie Martin Associate Professor of Education, and Super- visor in Training School. Margaret I. Martin Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Art. Harold D. Lehman Assistant Professor of Physical Education, and English. Ira E. Miller, Registrar Director of Summer School, Professor of Edu- cation. Esther K. Lehman Instructor in Education, and Christian Edu- cation. Ne CLenCEeS Maurice T. Brackbill Chairman, The Division of Natural Sciences, Professor of Mathematics, and Physical Sci- ence. D. Ralph Hostetter Director of High School, Professor of Biology, and Chemistry. Harry A. Brunk Chairman, The Division of Social Sciences, Professor of History and Social Science. Ruth Stoltzfus (Mrs.) Stauffer Alumni Secretary, Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Education. Homer A. Mumaw Professor of Industrial Arts, and Mathematics. Grace B. Lefever Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mary Emma Showalter Associate Professor of Home Economies. wie clences Lester C. Shank Director of Public Relations, and Secretary of Faculty. Daniel B. Suter Assistant Professor of Biology. Arlene Bumbaugh Instructor in Home Economics, and English. Merna Brenneman Instructor in Business Education. Henry Weaver, Jr. Instructor in Chemistry, and Mathematics. Wilmer M. Landis sistant Professor of Agriculture. Herbert Minnich Student Assistant ) ) He NGUaGge, of it eralure, Dorothy C. Kemrer Associate Professor of Latin, and New Testa- mfent Greek. Ernest G, Gehman Chairman, The Division of Language, Litera- ture, and the Fine Arts, Professor of German. Ruth Mininger (Mrs.) Brackbill Associate Professor of English. J. Mark Stauffer Assistant Professor of Music Hubert R. Pellman Professor of English. A. Grace Wenger Assistant Professor of English oy wae, Be. eLibrary Earl M. Maust Instructor in Music, and English J. W. Shank Associate Professor of Spanish. Sadie A. Hartzler Librarian, Margaret M. Shenk nim: ILaleearcena Helen M. King Assistant Librarian. ae trative Miriam H. Barge Dean of High School Girls. Norman H. Derstine Dean of College Men. Evelyn E. King Dean of College Women. Sidney A. Schaefer Dean of High School Boys. Daniel J. Blosser Acting Business Manager Mary Florence Shenk Secretary to Dean and Registrar. Student Assistants UPPER Left: Ann Maniscalco, Lois Martin. BELOW: Mark Lehman, Herbert Weaver, William Sauder, Robert Collins. LCCAUX Personnel John Drescher Esther Longacre Paul Gingrich Housekeepers Edith Wenger Naomi Shank Oma Sonifrank Records Office Laura Histand Mildred Graybill Ferne Pellman Business Office Assistants Janet Kreider Ruth Birky Off Receptionist and Telephone Operator Mrs. Wade Shank Chief Office Clerk and Bookkeeper Elizabeth Mosemann Dispensary 3etty Marie Martin, R.N. Kitchen Force Anna Brubaker Lola Heatwole Nannie Showalter Ada Burkholder Ollie Good, Dietitian Mary Brubaker Annie Wenger Ella Rhodes Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John J. Hostetter Assistants Wade Shank Martin Eshleman eS Eo ep. OEE ! SN a eR ND aS Se Observe this group closely. They offer a tremendous variety of activities, interests, and viewpoints. You will find the graduate students with their youthful attempt at grav- ity and the seniors nearly as grave. You will continue through the college underclassmen —happy and carefree, the high school sen- iors, and as far as the eighth grade. Each eroup will reflect the buoyancy of youth combined with the seriousness that comes from fellowship with Christ. Compliments of VALLEY BOOKS Harrisonburg’s Religious Book Store 24 «i er Be ed cman Porte Alt. ile Rs. “Sessile. estidiilititidiniinetai. fe RIE NE AO 6 iar gant ene eg my a PE CR OS GOOD: FSA ED, SG ly POO Ay Pom, : : i i i Pekitnnuoeida cic ae Class 3usl les Hostetter, Adviser; Paul Gingrich, Vice-President; Aaron Hollinger ness Manager; Mark Lehman, President; Anna Mary Augsburger, Treasurer; Helen Mumaw, retary. Officers: B. Char College Sonar Into His Image Reverent and silent Upon His own pure Dove of Heaven As a fair evening twilight Swiftly came the answer winging: Comes to the long, green hills we have loved, “Canst thou, also, So have we knelt Drain my bitter cup?” Before a radiant, deeper Glory Thinking, we remember: Than burning, cloud-swept skies. Lepers Weighted with heavy spirit longing Striding from their white-tomb homes—whole, Our low words have flown Bread broken for restless, dusty throngs. To God, who yearned for them. We, too, have eaten “Lord, And would have like compassion. Into Thy bright image .. .” aye, Lord, Through quiet stepping years Of patient, godly toil Gladly, may we ever become Like unto Thine own Lowly image.” —Nancy Burkholder BRENNEMAN’S GARAGE—Park View Complete Auto and Towing Service—Ph. 707 26 Henry K. Gamber Scottdale, Pennsylvania A.B. Bible Astral 1; Missionary Fellowship 4; “Y’ Com. a “He that hath knowledge spareth his words.”’— Bible Paul Gingrich lancaster, Pennsylvania A.B. Bible Zelathean ; Collegiate Chor, 2; Mixed Touring Chor, 35 Deovenarian 1,2; Gospel Team 1, 2; 3,4; Hiker 1, 2, 3,4; “Journal” staff 3; Mission- ary Fellowship 3; Theosebian 3; Class Vice- eee eye COMimissioner o°— Y. .Com-. Ly 2; “4 true witness delivereth souls.’’—Bible Glen G. Good Carstairs, Alberta, Canada A.B. Bible Zelathean ; Smithsonian 2, 3,4; Men’s Chor. 2: Astral 1, 2; Deovenarian 1, 2; Gospel Team 2. 3; Missionary Fellowship 3, 4; Theosebian 4: Mr eWominission-os Y . Com: 2.4 “He that walketh uprightly walketh surely.’— Bible Aaron H. Hollinger Talmage, Pennsylvania A.B. Bible Zelathean ; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2,4; Men’s Chor. 2,3; Men’s Touring Chor, 2, 3; Mixed Touring Chor. 4; Deovenarian 2; Gospel Team 2, 4; Hiker 2,3; Mennonite Historical 4; Missionary Fellowship 4; Class Bus. Mer. 3,4; “Y” Com. 4. “Fis heart is fixed, trusting in the Lord.’’—Bible Laban Peachey Springs, Pennsylvania A.B. Bible Zelathean ; Collegiate Chor. 2, 3; Men’s Chor. 1; Mixed Touring Chor. 3; Astral 4; Avian 3: Debating 2; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Hiker 1, 2, 3: “Journal,” Editor 4; Mennonite Historical 2, 3; Prripicris yore « COmMsc, of Y. Vice-Pres.4. “A man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels.’—RBible Kenneth J. Weaver Newport News, Virginia A.B. Bible Zelathean; Collegiate Chor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Chor. 2; Mixed Touring Chor. 1, 2, 4; Deoven- arian 1; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Hiker 1, 2, 3, 4: Missionary Fellowship 3; “Shenandoah,” Bus. Mer4. y¥ Commissioner 4 Y”. Com. 2, 3. “Understanding 1s a wellspring of life to him that hath it.’—Buible _ 27 Margaret Derstine Souderton, Pennsylvania BURL E: Zelathean; Collegiate Chor. 3; Astral 3; De- ovenarian 1, 2; Gospel Team 3; Highlander 1, 2,4; Missionary Fellowship 3; “Y” Com. 1, “Fle that winneth souls is wise.’—Bible Helen E. Mumaw Harrisonburg, Virginia B.R.E. Smithsonian ; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2, 3,4; Mixed Touring Chor. 1; Gospel Team 3; Highlander 2.3; Journal” staff 2, 3; “Weather Vane stair 45-Class.Séec, 3p45) 2Y7 Cont, Oat oy whore sion Sec. 2; “Y” Sec. 4, “In her tongue ts the law of kindness.’—Bible Nancy Burkholde r Harrisonburg, Virginia A.B. English Madison College; Zelathean; Collegiate Chor. 15-3, +45 Mixed ‘Touring Chor-72) 3 7.Asttawae Gospel Team 4; Highlander 2, 3,4; Asst. Lassie 3;.ocriblerus: 1, 2; 3; 4; Shenandoah, gAgeac Ed. 4; “Weather Vane,’ “Assoc. Edjsli Baa. Hog Oshiek Sb “The hand that follows intellect can achieve.’— Michelangelo Willis Hallman Ontario, Canada A.B. Biology Smithsonian; Astral 3; Debating 1; Deoven- arian 2; Gospel Team-3, 4; Hiker Palas ciedad Espanola 2; Missionary Fellowship 3; Theosebian 1: Y” Commissioner 2= YosGom- Seay celeres ea “He is wise who can... assist us in the business of daily virtuous living.”—Carlyle Stanley Kreider Soudersburg, Pennsylvania B.S. Secondary Education Millersville State Teachers’ College 2, 3; Ze- lathean; Astral 4; Debating 1; Gospel Team 4; Hiker 4; “Journal” staff 4; Mennonite Histor- ical less Gheosebians4 =. Y 3 Cot: “He is wise who can instruct us.’—Carlyle Elton Moshier Lowville, New York B.S. Secondary Education Zelathean ; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2,4; Men’s Chor. 4; Men’s Touring Chor. 4; Astral 4; Avian 1, 2; Deovenarian 1, 2; Hiker 1, 2,4; Gospel Team 1,2; “Journal,’ Bus. Mgr. 4; Missionary Fel- lowship 4; “Y” Com. 1, 2, 4. “And gladly would he .. . teach.’—Chaucer Emma C. Wenger Lansdale, Pennsylvania A.B. Secondary Education Zelathean; Collegiate Chor) J, 2, Si badies: Chor. 1; Mixed Touring Chor. 1; Deovenarian 1,2; Gospel Team 2; Highlander 1, 4; La So- ciedad Espanola 3, 4; Missionary Fellowship 3, 47 Vheosebian 4; “Yr Gomely Za “T have taught them the goodness of knowledge.” —Dickinson 28 Irene Benner Souderton, Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary Education Zelathean ; Collegiate Chor. 3, 4; Ladies’ Chor. ls Mixed Touring Chor. 3, 4; Astral 2; Mis- sionary Fellowship 3; “Shenandoah,” Assoc. Migr ALoinimiosion we. ls. Y Conin2: pat er eC et, “To raise the thought and touch the heart be thine.” —Pope Mark Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Smithsonian; Collepiate. Chor. 1, 2; Men’s Chora 3,4, Men's: Touring’ Chor, 33° Mixed Girne monorail 2s eA stial 2 Athletic Assoc, Wane pero) cainal, 0.45 Hiker 1;2.554% Theo- sebian= Class-Pres. 1,2, 3,4 Y ’ Commission- etariay kes (Olli: 21 02,4. “Whoe’er excels in what we prize appears a hero in our eyes.’—Swift Ann Maniscalco Tampa, Florida B.S. Elementary Education Smithsonian; Astral 1; Deovenarian 1; High- lander 1, 2, 3, 4; La Sociedad Espanola 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 2; Missionary Fellowship 4; Theo- Sebati poser oy Com, 4: “Each gyi .. . will have the teacher in her thought.” —Swift Alice Martin Rittman, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Zelathean; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2, 4; Mixed Pourme Chor, 2; Astral 1, 2; Deovenarian 1; Highlander 1, 2, 4; Missionary Fellowship 2, fee ee Sominissioniocc. 2+ eY | Come 4. “T make good and honest things pleasant to the children.’—Source Unknown James M. Shank ariniew|. bs BasteAirica B.S. Elementary Education, A.B. Bible Shippensburg State Teachers’ College, 1941; Smithsonian ; Collegiate Chor. 1,2; Men’s Chor. 1; Avian 1, 2; Gospel Team 1; Missionary Fel- lowship 4; “Y” Treas. 2; Missionary, Africa. “Tf vou be a lover of instruction, you will be well instructed.”—I socrates Esther Weaver Ephrata, Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary Education Zelathean; Avian 2; Deovenarian 2; High- lander 2; Theosebian 4; “Y” Com. 4. “My love is the law of the school.”—Dickinson 29 Verna Mae Brandt Klizabethtown, Pennsylvania B.S. Nursing Smithsonian ; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2,3; Avian 2; ) Astral 3; Deovenarian 2; Gospel’ Team) lp 2; pea an Geriiis oes “The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another.”—George Eliot Betty Marie Martin Hagerstown, Maryland B.S. Nursing Washington County Hospital; Smithsonian ; Collegiate Chor. 1; Highlander 4+; “Journal” staff 1; Missionary Fellowship 4; “Y” Com. 1, | ? “Man not only owes his service but himself to God.”—Source Unknown | Mrs. Evelyn Maust Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S. Nursing Rockingham Memorial Hospital School of Nursing; Smithsonian; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2; Ladies’ Chor. 1. “But what is your duty? What the day demands.” | -Goethe — | Mrs. Virginia Grove Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S. Nursing Smithsonian; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2; “Shenan doah” staff 2; “Weather Vane” staff 2. “Where duty leads my course be onward still.” —Bishop Heber Herbert G. Weaver Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.S. Premedical Zelathean ; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2, 3; Men’s Chor. 2; Men’s Touring Chor. 2; Mixed Touring Chor. 3; Pre-Med Society Vice-Pres. 3, Sec.- Treas. 4; “Weather Vane’ staff 2; “Y’ Com. Sak: “Science when well digested is nothing but good | sense and reason.’—Source Unknown Donald Martin (not pictured) Hagerstown, Maryland B.S. Premedical Astral 4; Pre-Med Society 1,2,3,4; ‘“Y’ Com. 2 3.4: “Everything that a man is and has... is to be used as instruments for the promotion of the kingdom of God.”—Alexander 30 Jesse Zook Belleville, Pennsylvania Christian Workers Course Smithsonian ; Missionary Fellowship 1, 2; Vhe osebian 2; Class Pres. 1; Gospel Team 1, 2. “Unto them that look for him shall he appear.” —Bible Mrs. Edna Zook Belleville, Pennsylvania Christian Workers Course Smithsonian; Missionary Fellowship 1, 2; Avi- an 2; Gospel Team 1. “T have more understanding . . . for thy testi- monies are my meditation.”—Bible Verna Graham Gap, Pennsylvania Jr. College Bible Zelathean; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2; Avian, Sec. 1; Deovenarian 1; Highlander 1, 2; Missionary Fellowship 1, 23 Y” Com. 2. “Let us offer the sacrifice of praise to God contin- ually.” —Bible Mrs, Florence Kreider Lancaster, Pennsylvania Jr. College Bible Zelathean; Missionary Fellowship 2, 3; Col Peeintemurerlees we aYeru (conte le 285° Gospel Team: 1; 2. “My prayer to God for Israel is, that they might be saved.” —Bible Wilbur A. Lentz Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania ice olere: Bible Zelathean: Mennonite Historical 1; Mussion- aeeeWOwshipls 2:7. Y Gomy 2, “Ouit you like men, be strong.’—Bible Martha K. Mann Lancaster, Pennsylvania Jr. College Bible Zelathean ; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2; Ladies’ Chor. 2; Avian 1; Deovenarian 1; Gospel Team 2; Highlander 2; Missionary Fellowship 1; “Weather Vane’ staff 1,2;°Y Com: 2. “To the praise of the glory of his grace.”-—Bible 3] Ethel Mumaw Wooster, Ohio Jr. College Bible Smithsonian; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2; Ladies’ Chor 1; Deovenarian 1; Missionary Fellowship 1,2; College Highlander 1, 2; Avian 1, 2. “Ye are complete in him.’—Bible Lois Martin Lancaster, Pennsylvania Jr. College Bible Smithsonian; Ladies’ Chor. 1, 2; Avian 1; De- ovenarian 2 Hichlandern tight ona “The manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer- fulness.’—M ontaigne Stella Yoder Wooster, Ohio Jr. College Bible Smithsonian; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2; Ladies’ Chor. 1; Theosebian 2; Deovenarian 1, 2; Mis- sionary Fellowship 1, 2; La Sociedad Espanola 2; Gospel Team 1,.2; “Y” Commission Seca i “He who can at all times sacrifice pleasure to duty approaches sublimity.’—Lavater E. Catherine Alger Broadway, Virginia Jr. College Zelathean; Collegiate Chor, 1:2; Ladies -Char: 1; Mixed Tourine Chor, 1; sAthlenhcrAssec Mgr. 1; Gospel Team 2; Highlander 2; “Jour- nal,Assoc.'Ed. 2: Scriblerus le2—) Ya Cour a) a “He hath a daily beauty in his life.’—Shakespeare Anna Mary Augsburger Delphos, Ohio Jee Collese Zelathean, Sec. 1; Collegiate Chor. 1,2; Ladies” Chor. 1, 2; Mixed Touring Chor. 1; Deovenar- ian 1; Highlander 1, 2; Mennonite Historical, Sec. 2; Missionary Fellowship 1, 2; Class Sec. ly Glassa Grease aay we ont 1. “Character ts higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live as well as strong to think.” —Emerson Georgia Lois Helmick Pinto, Maryland Jr. College Prenursing Smithsonian; Collegiate Chor. 1, 2; Deoven- drian 1, 2:,Hichlander 1, 2° (Journal stain Mennonite Historical 1; Scriblerus 1, 2; “Weather Vane,” Assoc. Ed. 2; “Y’’ Commis- sion. sec! 1is2: dt “The end of a man is an action and not a thought though it were the noblest.”—Carlyle - 32 Ruth Z. Martin New Holland, Pennsylvania Jr. College Zelathean; Highlander 1, 2; Missionary Fel- Miwa se) yyedtaer, Vane 25° ¥ Com, 2: “An effort made for the happiness of others lifts us above ourselves.’—Child Elma E. Riehl Lan caster, Pennsylvania Jr. College Zelathean ; Collegiate Chor. 2; Ladies’ Chor. 1; Avian ]; Highlander 1, 2; Missionary Fellow- ship 2. “The root of all steadfastness is in consecration to God.”—Maclaren Walter J. Bergey Downington, Pennsylvania B.S. Nursing Wyesu Ghester Teacher's Collese, 1920; EMC., 1922-23; Elizabethtown College, B.A. 1924; Pennsylvania Hospital, 1930; Temple Univer- sity, 1925-26; University of Pennsylvania, 1947, 1950. Sarah Yoder Elverson, Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary Education EMC, Summers 1948, 1950; EMC, 1949-50, 1950-51; Millersville State Teacher’s College, Summer 1947, First Semester 1951-52: West Chester Teacher’s College, Summer 1951. Alphie Zook Allensville, Pennsylvania B.S. Secondary Education EMC, 1943-44, 194445, 1946-47, 1947-48; Mil- lersville State Teacher’s College, Summer 1949; Pennsylvania State College, Summer 1951. Victor A. Dorsch New Hamburg, Ontario Jr. College Zelathean; Vesper Chor. 1; Deovenarian 1; Py ee Oni La. WALTER HARTMAN —Park View Rototillers, Atlantic Service, Barber Shop 33 Jesse Byler, A.B. Belleville, Pennsylvania els ts “Tt is my prayer that Christ may see in me, not His servant but Himself, joyfully proclaiming the light of the glorious Gospel to a world of blinded millions.” John M. Drescher, A.B. Mount Joy, Pennsylvania “Shall I grudge to spend my life for Him who did not grudge to shed His lifeblood for me? ‘Il ama debtor.’ ” Daniel Hertzler, A.B. Elverson, Pennsylvania A blevd st. “In the light of Christ's sacrifice for me I dedicate myself as a representative of His cause on the earth.” Mark A. Kniss, A.B. Dayton, Ohio “Men ought always to pray and not to faint... . Go ye...lo, lam with you alway, even unto the end of the world.” Roy Kreider, A.B. Lancaster, Pennsylvania tab s: “To turn every eye to behold the King and every heart to receive Him—for this purpose was I saved.” Elvin Weber Ephrata, Pennsylvania tel Dabs “In every circumstance of life may my testimony be similar to Enoch’s, one of the great heroes of faith, ‘for he had this testimony that he pleased God.” Lester Weber Ephrata, Pennsylvania Bees live “O God, forasmuch as our strength is in Thee, grant that as we serve Thee, Thy Holy Spirit may im all things direct and rule our hearts, through Jesus Christ our Lord, Linden Wenger, A.B. Bergton, West Virginia “A prayer: ‘That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God.” 34 goat Rene ipaiomne aa ABOVE: Clarence Rutt, President; Pauline Peachey, Secretary; Lois Good, Treasurer; Paul Shenk, Business Manager; James Stauffer, Vice-President. CMe e -Juntors 4 It seems to be characteristic of most classes to consider themselves unique. In this respect the junior class is very well conformed. Of course we like to think that we have more reason than anyone else to hold this opinion. Our class has distinguished itself by be- ing the winner in the student work program each year so far. Our interests are very broad. There are, among others, a student from Holland, and several from Canada. We have a nurse and several premeds. There are teachers and “‘pre- teachers,” a minister, and several theological students. To the seniors (I wish I could spell this with a capital S) the junior class extends its sincerest congratulations. We want you to know that we have appreciated you very much. You’ve been an inspiration to us often. We wish you the Lord’s choicest blessings as you dedicate your lives to service for Him. May He truly form you into His image. —Lois A. Good FIRST ROW: Miriam Miller, Robert Witmer, Aaron King, Marijke Schutte. SECOND ROW: Maribel Kray- bill, Paul Thomas, Isaac Glick, Elsie Cressman. THIRD ROW: Victor Dorsch, Richard Weaver, Nevin Horst, Arthur Kennel. FIRST ROW: Pauline Peachey, Clarence Rutt, J. Mark Stauffer, Adviser; Lois Good. SECOND ROW: Hazel Miller, James Stauffer, Paul Shenk, Erma Landis. THIRD ROW: Miriam Buckwalter, Clyde Fulmer, Everett Metzler, Ruth Burkholder. 36 G loge Sophomores One sunny morning last October I hailed rather corpulent, extremely dignified Baie member at the bottom of the main steps. “Now frankly,” I queried, “I would like to know your opinion of the college Sophomore class?” The professor shrugged one shoulder noncha- lantly and after a second’s hesitation elated me with, “I was just checking the student roster and it looked like those Sophomores have about the best class.” That was the observation of Brother Nevin Miller who at that time although yet unknown to him had been elected by the Sophomores as their class adviser. I’ve wondered what Brother Miller meant by the “‘best class.” If he meant the best in up- holding school spirit ’d show him how we car- ried flying colors in the poster contest for the work program. If he meant the best scholastical- ly I'd point to the honor roll and bid him, “Look there.” If he meant the best in extracurricular activities I’d look skyward and exclaim to him, “Buckwalter, Schrack, Super Novae!” If he meant best in fun and fellowship he’d remem- ber the blisters of that taffy-pull at Mumaws’ that Saturday night. If he meant the best in supporting the Christian ideals of our Alma Mater I’d tell him it is our hearts’ sincere desire. This year the Sophomores have enjoyed be- ing the best class. Next year we'll be the Junior class. Perhaps you'd like to join us. —Jay B. Landis FIRST ROW: Nevin Miller, Adviser; Pearl Schrack, Catnerine Mumaw, Roy Burkholder. SECOND ROW: Emma Martin, Eugene Herr, John Lapp, Catherine Roth. THIRD ROW: David Herr, Carl Rudy, Irvin Weaver Addonad Nissley. FIRST ROW: Esther A. Peachey, John Shenk, John Horst, Tydiz: McDorm::n. SECOND ROW: Robert Shetler, Wanda Smith Alma Buckwalter, Allen Kauffman. THIRD ROW: Paul Fry, Claude Good, James Gingerich, Robert Collins. FIRST ROW: Joan Good, Dorothy Lehman, Ruth Mohler, Virginia Weaver. SECOND ROW: Julia Yoder, Kenton Brubaker, Virgil Stoltzfus, Floyd Zehr, Ruth Hackman. THIRD ROW: Ralph Alger, Jay Landis, John Martin, Elmer Miller. 38 Oe Yar Sido Although these students have threatened to tarry with us no longer than one year, we hope they have felt themselves a part of the school and will remember with pride “their” Alma Mater. Weelass: boll Here are those hardy souls for whom the boundaries of a regular college curriculum are too small. So they have selected their own curriculum. asec Serer Sudbbok: If you are unable to come early, come anyhow. So these students did and were welcomed with typical E.M.C. hospitality. FIRST ROW: John Mumaw, Adviser; Carrie Tyson, Anna Fulmer Olive Arbogast. SECOND ROW: Samuel Horst, Francisco Rolon, Hiroaki Iwamoto: THIRD ROW: Gerhard Bact.mann, Daniel Nice, Earl Miller, Alvin Gingerich. FIRST ROW: Lorna Widrick, Florence Kreider, Ann Gingrich, Evelyn Landis. SECOND ROW: Eli Miller, Her- bert Minnich, Nelson Suter, Carl Byler. FIRST ROW: Freeman Lehman, Ruth Nussbaum, Stella Yoder, Helen Trumbo, Ida Trauger, Paul Rohrer. SEC- OND ROW: Raymond Troyer, Lydia Bur khart, Verna Mae Brandt, Anna Shertzer, Perry Brunk. THIRD ROW: Luke Hurst, Norman Yutzy, Blanche Horst, Norman Hostetler, Lloyd Troyer. 39 FIRST ROW: Edna Whetzel, Mary Gehman, Katherine Miller, Violet Keens, Ruth Gross, Zelma Cogdell, Audrey Shank, Ken- June Beisel, Hubert Pellman, Adviser; Charlotte Donovan Mary neth Brunk, Abram Minnich. FOURTH ROW: Donald Turner Baer, rrah_-“ Meyers, ] ¢ p. SECOND ROW: Wallace Harry Lefever, Fred Brunk, Milton Good, Gerald Carr, Richard efer, Mildred Alger, eeler, Fern Maust, Grace Mar- Yoder, Merlin Swartz, William Sauder, Isaac Risser, James Mary Alice Weber, Miriam Mohler, Mabel Miller, Donald Lehman, Mast. THIRD ROW: John Krall, Arnold Cressman, Mary Metzler, College Laie The college freshmen have just entered college. They hardly know what it involves as yet, but they are willing to continue learning. With the college freshmen we conclude the college department. FIRST ROW: Joan McKee, Ada Clemens, Verda Albrecht, Mary Sommers, Rebecca Herr, Ruth Lefever, Carrie Peachey, Ruth Ali -e Nafziger, Hubert Pellman, Advise ; Irene Miller, Olive Emswiler, Delories Pebley, Elizabeth Sh naker, George Hostet A Rosalie Wyse, Dorcas Stoltzfus. SECOND ROW: Ken ler, Milo Stahl. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Seitz, Elmer Longeneck- hwartzentruber, Grace Schwartzentruber, Harriet Payne er, Francisco Rolon, Truman Hertzler, James Bomberger, Stan- ssman, Laura Weaver, Anna Peachey, Esther Peachey, wyn Shetler, David Harnish, Abram Helmick, Clarence Stutz nk, James Drescher. THIRD ROW: Marvin Groff, Elson man, Benjamin Eberly. , seodineggnsenneMbeentennatpestetsl Bao aman SOS SAS 41 igh Sie so Class Officers: FIRST ROW: Frieda Schrock, Treasurer; Alice Metzler, Secretary. Daniel Suter, Adviser; Joseph Hertzler, President; Harlan Steffen, Vice-President; Business Manager. CENLOVS Forth in His Name Forth, O God, In Thy holy name— We carry the torch, For you’ve lighted the flame. You've given us talent; We give you our all. We're ready to follow Wherever you call. Your guidance, our God, Is all that we ask. We need you beside us Whatever our task; And as we are serving May this be our aim: To ever press onward— Forth in Thy name. —Alice Metzler BE SECOND ROW: Ralph Martin Sarah Marie Alderfer Denbigh, Virginia Warwick High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean, Treas. 4; Vesper Chor. 4; Astral 4. Neat little lady . . . lively and full of fun depth of character... likes to please others ...a loyal friend. Mona Jean Basye Mathias, West Virginia Adelphian; Philomathean; Vesper Chor. 2, 3,4; Nature Society 3; La Sociedad Espanola 4; “Weather Vane’ 4. Ouiet exterior .. . interested in nature friendly manner .. . possesses a dislike for Civics . wants to be a nurse... enjoys sports. Mary K. Beyeler Waynesboro, Virginia Adelphian, Sec. 1, Treas. 2; Philomathean ; Col- legiate Chor. 4; Ladies’ Chor. 3; Mixed Tour- ino 4; Vesper Chor, 2, 3; Nature societyax sas Com. 2, 3, 4. Go-getter ... sparkling smile .. . excellent do- mestic abilities ... early riser... a kind friend. Louise Brenneman Stuarts Draft, Virginia Augusta Mennonite School 1, 2; Philomathean ; Vesper Chor. 3; Nature Society 3. Unusual sense of humor ... dislikes Pennsyl- vania and Phys. Ed... . interested in nursing. David J. Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian; Armerian, Usher 4; Vesper Chor. 4: Avian 4: Mennonite Historical 4; “Y’ Com. 4, Dependable .. . at home with sports... has a genuine Christian character. David L. Burkholder Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian; Armerian. Likes to drive ... always has a friendly smile ... has a minor interest in girls. 42 Marian Gayle Christine Reedsville, Pennsylvania Reedsville High School 1, 2; Armagh-Brown Joint 3; Armerian; Collegiate Chor. 4; La So- ciedad Espanola 4. Enjoys foreign pen pals . . . owner of large brown eyes... ambitions lie in nursing field . . . good singer. Ella Coffman Mt. Crawford, Virginia Adelphian ; Armerian. Seen but not heard ... unassuming ... cheer- ful smule for everyone... industrious ... depend- able. Doris Elaine Detwiler Pocomoke City, Maryland Marion High School 1, 2; Philomathean; Ladies’ Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 3; Nature So- ciety 33 Class Treas, 3. The problem sharer ... easy manner ... loyal friend . . . lover of good music . . . interested in others. Keith M. Esch Phoenix, Arizona Kilmanagh Jr. High (Mich.) 1; Adelphian; Philomathean; Vesper Chor. 3; La Sociedad Mepanolavo class hus. ver. 2. Yo“.Com, 3,4. Flas a keen sense of humor ... an enjoyable conversationalist . . . takes life as it comes in an easygoing and carefree way. J. Robert Eshleman Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian, Pres. 2; Armerian. Feels at home with his radios ... loyal. Armerian .. . has great interest in basketball and baseball. Phyllis Irene Frey Wauseon, Ohio Pettisville High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean ; Ladies’ Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 4. Always well poised ... “Phil's” sparkling eyes match her sparkling personality ... easy to get along with. 43 Paul K. Gamber Scottdale, Pennsylvania Scottdale High School 1, 2; Philomathean 3; Armerian 4; Vesper Chor. 3, 4; Avian 4; Na- ture Society 3. Ouiet .. . even-tempered .. . enjoys reading . always ready to defend Scottdale. Nolan K. Good Elida, Ohio Elida High School 3; Adelphian, Pres. 2; Phil- omathean, Pres. 4; Men’s Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 4. Nolan and his Crosley seem to make a good pair ... lively... dresses neatly ...a prankster. Jewell Marie Gross Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian; Philomathean, Artist 3; Ladies’ Chor. 4; Vesper Chor 2, 3) Weathers Vanes 3, 4. Ready wit ... pleasant personality ...a whiz in typing and shorthand ... unpredictable... posses- ses artistic abilities. Mary Halterman Mathias, West Virginia Mathias High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian. Pocket-size edition . . . fast basketball player . changeable .. . likes to disagree ... big, in- nocent eyes. Rosalie Harman Mt. Crawford, Virginia Adelphian; Philomathean; Ladies’ Chor. 4; Vesper Chor..2, 3 (Weather Vane 4745 saa Sec. 2, Pilots a Nash to school every morning .. . all- around athlete ... excels in table tennis . . .future secretary, Esther Heatwole Bridgewater, Virginia Adelphian ; Philomathean Dependable ...a twin... ping-pong fan fun beneath her shyness .. . interested in business . visible Christian testimony. 44 Harold F, Heatwole Waynesboro, Virginia Potomac Christian School 2; Adelphian ; Philo- mathean; Avian 4; Nature Society 3; “Shenan- doah,” Assoc. Ed. 4; La Sociedad Espanola 3; santos’ (OTM, e. Friendly ... gets along swell with snakes and grasshoppers... expects to be a biology teacher someday. Joseph S. Hertzler Denbigh, Virginia Warwick High School 1, 2; Philomathean, Pres. 3; Collegiate Chor. 4; Men’s Chor. 4; Mespemienores: Class Pres 47 Ys Com..Exec: 4; Gospel Team 4. Congenial .. . capable singer... always ready to serve his Lord. W. Leroy Hertzler Denbigh, Virginia Warwick High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Men’s Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 4. Leroy would like to sell John Deere tractors . enjoys football . . . doesn’t let studying inter- fere with his education, Robert A. Hertzler Denbigh, Virginia Warwick High School 1, 2; Philomathean ; Passe suseViotej28 Yo Com: 3, Hails from the great “city” of Denbigh has a friendly and cheerful personality . . . interest- ed in farming. Carol Jean Johnson Pinto, Maryland Cresaptown Jr. High 1; Adelphian; Armerian; Collegiate Chor. 4; Ladies’ Chorus 3; Vesper Giome.o. Weather V ane+3;e1Y Com. 4, Life of the gang . . . packed full of fun loves to tease... good manager ... pleasant alto voice. Eunice I, Kauffman Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian, Sec. 2; Philomathean, Vice-Pres. 3; Collegiate Chor. 4; Ladies’ Chor. 3, 4; Mixed Touring 4; Vesper Chor. 2, 3; Astral 4; “Shen- andoah,” Assoc. Ed. 4; La Sociedad Espanola pees COM. 3. A girl of many abilities . . . likes good music . good scholar ... headed for nursing profession ... possesses a Christian testimony. 45 Martha Ellen King Fairpoint, Ohio Adelphian; Philomathean; Vesper Chor. 2, 3, 4: Avian 4; Mennonite Historical 4; Nature DOCIETY aga a CONT at Enjoys a game of tennis... shows her colors in classes... dependable... gets things done... a real Christian. ‘ Melba F. Kiser Waynesboro, Virginia Augusta Mennonite School 2; Armerian; La- dies’ Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 3, 4; Missionary Fellowship 4+; Nature Society 3. Loves to read ...areal friend... full of fun ... likes to cook and sew... a sincere Christian. Joanne E, Kratz Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian; Armerian; La Sociedad Espanola 3; “Weather Vane” 3, 4. Good-hearted .. . quiet friendliness .. . drives a Kaiser... exemplary Christian character. Marie Kuhns Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian; Armerian; Vesper Chor. 2, 3; La Sociedad Espano la 3. Picture of vim, vigor, and vitality .. . eyes that Speak volumes... dependable... neat seamstress. Gladys L. Lehman Greencastle, Pennsylvania Greencastle High School 1, 2; Armerian; Col- legiate Chorus 4; Ladies’ Chor. 3, 4; Vesper Chord SAStra lhe ome A real friend can be found in “Red” .. . good Soprano voice... enjoys a game of ping-pong... generous with her driving abilities in connection with that gray Plymouth .. . true Christian. Mary Louise Lapp Lansdale, Pennsylvania Franconia Mennonite School 1, 2; Philoma- ’ thean;—Ladies’ Chor. 4;: Vesper Chor, (35 Ag= tral 4; Athletic Association 4+; Nature Society Oe Mes CONT. At home in sports... doesn’t give fellows much thought . . . loves to tease and to trick... has a realistic seriousness under all that fun. 46 Ralph E. Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian, Pres, 2; Armerian, Pres. 3; Vesper Chor. 4; Athletic Association 3, 4. A typical southern gentleman .. . interested in model airplanes . . . can often be found in the gym. Lois Arlene Mast Wooster, Ohio Smithville High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean ; Vesper Chorus 4; Astral 4; Missionary Fellow- ship 4. A real sport . .. friendly manner .. . enjoys writing letters . .. lovable . .. plans to be a missionary nurse. Robert W. Mast Fentress, Virginia Mount Pleasant Mennonite School 1, 2; Ar- merian; Collegiate Chor. 4; Men’s Chor. 4; Wespers (hot. 3; ohenandoah,: Assoc, Bus, Mer. 4; “Y” Exec. 4. Future carpenter... likes good music staunch Christian . . . studious. Wilbur R. Maust Bay Port, Michigan Poiana [reich school 1, 2; Armerian ; Collegiate Chor. 4; Men’s Chor. 4; Men’s Tour- Ince Caper Chor, 3; .Y° Com: 4. Likes a good argument... has talents in the field of music... frequently found in the College Shoppe. Verda Mayer Pigeon, Michigan Pigeon High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian; Avian 4. Says little, but thinks deeply . . . enjoys home economics ... sincerity motivates all she does. Alice Marie Metzler Scottdale, Pennsylvania Scottdale High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean, Sec. 4; Vesper Chor. 4; “Journal” staff 4; Class Bete se OM 4, Dry sense of humor ... ready for a good time ... has many abilities... makes people feel at ease ... an interesting friend. 47 Letha L. Miller North Liberty, Indiana | Greene Twp. High School 2; Adelphian ; Philo- mathean; Vesper Chor. 3, 4; Astral 4; Nature SOciétyid. Yo .Gom. 4. Friendly disposition . . . interested in business . gets her daily exercise by walking to school... proud that she’s a Hoosier. David R. Miller Hartville, Ohio Lake Center Christian Day School 1, 2; Ar- merian; Vesper Chor. 3,4; Debating Society 4. You will find his name on the honor roll... a skillful basketball player . . . always leaves a testimony for Christ. Mabel Jean Minnich Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lancaster Mennonite School 1, 2, 3; Philoma- thean; Collegiate Chor. 4; Astral 4; “Weather Vane 42° Yo Com: Always in tune socially ... shines in chemistry class... good alto for many quartets. Fanny L. Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania Armerian, Not graduating. Studious ...a hard worker ... plans to be a nurse... friendly. Ruby Louise Peachey 3elleville, Pennsylvania K.V. Christian Day School 1, 2, 3; Philoma- thean; Vesper Chor. 4; Astral 4. Always ready for a good time ... loves to read . athletic ...a girl of the out-of-doors. James E, Rhodes Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian, Vice-Pres. 2; Armerian, Vice-Pres. 3° Vesper Chora. Never a dull moment with “Jim’’ around ... liked by all who know him... his chief interests are in mechanics. 48 Martha Risser Greencastle, Pennsylvania Greencastle High School 1, 2; Armerian; La- dies’ Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 3; La Sociedad Espanola 4; “ Y” Com. 4. Lots of energy with a calm exterior... a loyal friend of many... always on the sunny side of life. Frieda Marie Schrock Kent, Ohio Streetsboro School 1, 2; Aurora High School 3 Philomathean: Astral 4: Class Treas. 4. Al real lady... seldom heard around strangers, but lively on second floor ... typing ts her special- UY: Sanford L, Shank Bridgewater, Virginia Adelphian; Philomathean; Vesper Chor. 4. Rejlects a true Christian spirit... takes his studies seriously ... has inclinations toward farm- ing. E. Grace Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian ; Armerian ; Ladies’ Chor. 4; Vesper Ghonecs Asiral4: La Sociedad Espanola 3; SY ee OTT 4s Tall and graceful... nursing aspirations unpredictable . . . studious . . . cute technicolor when embarrassed ... quiet character. Nancy Alice Shenk Denbigh, Virginia Warwick High School 1, 2, 3; Philomathean ; Collegiate Chor. 4; Ladies’ Chor. 4; Mixed Touring 4. Quiet ... ladylike ... friendly... poised... contented Christian character .. . sweet soprano voice. Shirley Shrock Akron, New York Akron High School 1, 2; Philomathean; Ves- pero 3: yY + Com, i4: A lively little senior . . . “Shrockie’s’ Chris- tian character radiates in her ready smile... al- ways makes you feel “at hone.” 49 Ruth V. Showalter Waynesboro, Virginia Adelphian; Philomathean; Avian 4; Nature Society 3; “Y” Com. 4. Many original ideas . . . literary talents spends much time with good books. Ruth A, Smucker Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian ; Armerian; Vesper Chor. 2, 3; Class Tréeasx2s “Y 2 Conis4- “Ruthie” enjoys sports of all kinds .. . energetic ... lively aunt of one of our semor fellows . serious nature hidden by a “happy-go-lucky” at- titude, Sara E, Stahl Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian; Philomathean; Vesper Chor. 3; Weather Vane 3, 4° Y 4 Come Short and lively ... full of fun... all out for Sports... quiet until you learn to know her . copyrighted giggle. Glenn Steffen Apple Creek, Ohio Sonnenberg Mennonite School 1, 2; Armerian; Men’s Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 3; Avian 4; Na- ture: Soctety-35 Xe Goma Farming will be his vocation ... enjoys driv- ing a motor scooter... takes his Christian life seriously. Harlan Steffen Dalton, Ohio Sonnenberg Mennonite School 1, 2; Armerian ; Men’s Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 3, 4; Avian 4; Nature Society 3; Class Vice-Presise. 3 Com. 4. Full of fun... areal Christian ... usually has a supply of Swiss cheese ...a fluent speaker. Lois Fyrne Steiner Dalton, Ohio Sonnenberg Mennonite School 1, 2; Armerian; Vesper Chor. 4; Avian 4; Nature Society 3. Enjoys the great out-of-doors ... an excellent conversationalist . . . has ambitions in the field of nursing. 50 Leah Beth Stoltzfus 3elleville, Pennsylvania K.V. Christian Day School 1, 2, 3; Philoma- thean ; Collegiate Chor, 4. Talent and interest in music... usually seen with a mischievous grin... calls the “Big Val- ley” home. Victor Stoltzfus Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Morrison Cove High School 1, 2, 3; Armerian; Men’s Chor, 4; “Y” Com. 4. “Vic” is a future turkey raiser... likes basket- ball... always full of fun. Mary Ellen Stutzman North Canton, Ohio Hartville High School 1, 2; Philomathean ; Vesper Chor. 3; La Sociedad Espanola 4; “Y” Com. 4. “Stutz” has the witty answers . . . usually around when the fun begins ... a future telephone operator. Samuel Weaver Newport News, Virginia Warwick High School 1; Adelphian, Pres. 2; Philomathean ; Collegiate Chor. 4; Men’s Chor. 4; Men’s Touring 4; Vesper Chor. 2, 3; Class bites oe oete COM, oO, 4: Conscientious ... a firm supporter of the Phil- lies... excels in basketball. M, Joan Weldy Klkhart, Indiana Paknaroeriehyochoo! 1, 2% Armerian, Sec: 4; Ladies’ Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 3; Nature So- Clety s. Interested in the business world ... has a song for every mood... may someday be a famous writer. Betty Ann Wenger Scottdale, Pennsylvania Johnstown Mennonite School 1, 2, 3; Philo- mathean; Astral 4; “Y”,Com. 4. “Betts” does her work quietly and efficiently . always iadylike and neat... has a friendly smile punctuated by dimples. Margaret Alice Wenger Linville, Virginia Linville Edom High School 1, 2; Armerian; Collegiate Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 3; Avian 4; Mennonite Historical 4. ; A loyal Virginian... her concern for others will make her a good nurse... sports and good books fascinate her. Lura Yoder Hartville, Ohio Hartville High School 1; Lake Center C.D.5. 2; Armerian ; Collegiate Chor. 4; Vesper Chor. 3; Avian 4; “Y” Com. 4. The saying, “Deep water flows the smoothest,” applies to this senior... crossword puzzles appeal to her inquiring mind .. . enjoys singing. 51 Twila Gae Yoder Oyster Point, Virginia Warwick High School 1, 2; Philomathean ; Col- legiate Chor. 4; Ladies’ Chor. 3, 4; Vesper Chor..35 Class See33 ° YY) Cont.35 emer Well-rounded personality with talent in many fields... deep Christian character ... a leader in work and play. Florence Mardell Zuercher Apple Creek, Ohio Apple Creek High School 1, 2; Armerian. A faithful worker at any task ... has domestic abilities . . . sincere Christian character. Edith Beachy Hartville, Ohio Lake Center C.D.S..1, 2; Armerian; Collegiate Chor. 4. Always ready for a friendly argument ... enjoys baseball... shines in history class. Grace E. Hartzler Mill Creek, Pennsylvania Allensville High School 1; K.V. Christian Day School 2, 3; Armerian. Not graduating. Dis- continued school. Not easily flustered rnote de pendabli 5) oe Sc sesses a calm, Christian character. Solomon Peachey 3elleville, Pennsylvania K.V. Christian. Day School 1,2; 3; Armenian: Conducts himself in a quiet manner... likes basketball... would like to go into business. Fred Shank Harrisonburg, Virginia Adelphian ; Armerian; Vesper Chor. 1, 2, 3,4. Works magic with a piano... infectious friend- liness ... a future farmer. Martha Sommers Uniontown, Ohio Lake Center C.D.S. 1, 2; Greentown High School 3; Armerian; Collegiate Chor. 4; Avian 4. Lovely smile... easy to get along with hind, gentle, and meek, but not without spark. Lowell E, Tressler La Vale, Maryland Adelphian; Armerian; Vesper Chor. 3, 4. Quiet and reserved but friendly .. . displays good taste in clothes ... would like to become a lundscape architect. o1 bo FIRST ROW: Joann Wyse, Hazel Leidig, Joann Harner, Pauline Horst, Colleen Horst, Lois Burkholder, Lila Basinger, Evelyn Rittenhouse SECOND ROW: Norman Kiser, Betty Mast, Alice Weaver, Margaret Steiner, Grace Wenger, Sponsor; Faith Shank, igh Abell unions Eva Miller, Esther Emswiler, Paul Yoder. THIRD ROW: Ralph Showalter, Daniel Showalter, Charles Heatwole, Donald Schmucker, Allen Yoder, Nelson Swope, Charles Shank, Millard Showalter, Edward Collins. You can tell these people by their unassuming manner and carefree expression. The burden of the world’s troubles has not yet dawned on them. FIRST ROW: Shirley Collins, Betty Ebersole, Eileen Miller, Martyne Ruth, Lois Landvater, Mildred Heatwole, Lois Martin. SECOND ROW: James Maust, Louretta Shenk, Margaret Yoder, Mary Helmick, Grace Wenger, Sponsor; Beatrice Landes, Norma Histand, Iris Martin, David Hege. THIRD ROW: James Shenk, Carl Beyeler, Byard Bergey, Carl Shenk, David Kniss, John Gehman, Paul Kissel, Milton Heatwole, Duane Tucker, Stanley Yake. igh SES oph OMvores These young teen-agers take great satis- faction in their position as Sophomores and not Freshmen. The dignity of their position should inspire them to attack all of their problems vigorously with a will to achievement. FIRST ROW: Geneva Emswiler, Ethel Horst, Margaret Martin, Sponsor; Barbara Joyce Esch, Betty Yoder. SEC- OND ROW: Earl Ebersole, Ruby Kratz, Norma Martin, Nova Jean Wertz, Earl Landis. THIRD ROW: Ernest Har- man, Robert Yoder, Carl Hackman, Joseph Brunk. igh Sees nosh DREN Here are the future “star” farmers, biology teachers, homemakers, and theologians. They are now far enough inside High School to have gained a toe hold and to have a chance for a look around to evaluate the situation. We trust they are favorably impressed and will return again and again with a determination to increase in knowledge and especially in wisdom, the true wisdom, which will make their lives meaningful. CENTER—FIRST ROW: James Brubaker, Roberta Eberly, Arlene Bumbaugh, Sponsor; Mary Ethel Lahman, Wade Arbogast. SECOND ROW: Anna Lee Ritchie, Donna Brunk, Alta Martin, Catherine Walker, Ida Heatwole. THIRD ROW: Donald Hoover, Kenneth Smoker, E. J. Albrecht, Bernard Martin. BOTTOM—FIRST ROW: Louise McDorman, Ellen Slabaugh, Hope Shank, Reba Martin, Evonne Shank. SECOND ROW: Richard Showalter, Mar- garet Emswiler, Betty Lou Wilfong, Ellen Keener, Maurice Shenk. THIRD ROW: Gerald Brunk, William Wenger, Fred Rhodes, I. David Burkholder. 54 ighth wie Only recently graduated from Park and other schools, these “cherubs” are surprisingly opti- mistic in spite of the long educational road stretching before them. They have entered upon it innocently and from all appearances are doing fine. FIRST ROW: Harold Lehman, Sponsor; Miriam Mumaw, Twila Swope, Audrey Oberholtzer. SECOND ROW: Hazel Jane Gross, Lois Allen, Mary Louise Ours, Carolyn Heat- wole, Ralph Harman. THIRD ROW: Paul Landis, Orlin Tressler, Russel Mumaw, Kenneth Seitz, Jr., Paul Kratz. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Kauffman, Harry Brunk, Jr., David Gehman, Merle Brunk, Milton Coffman. babar bad! ‘Si dbahh It is not slowness of comprehension nor, would we say, unusual brilliance which makes these people different. They are different from other high school students only in that they belong to no definite class. Some appear to enjoy this unusual life. FIRST ROW: Rhea Hartman, Delight Kanagy, Irene Propst. SECOND ROW: Grace Hartzler, David Allen, Mark Showalter, Jr., Fanny Peachey. WEAVER LAUNDRY—Quality Service Park View, Ph. 1855, Harrisonburg, Va. 55 oa eel canals h a Pa 2S Tes 12, 4 tet ‘@ , a ae a” FIRST ROW: Alvin Graber, James Heatwole, Heien Herr, Thelma Hershey, Lorraine Heller, Rosemary Erb, Mary Landis, Mrs. Elvin Bauman, Elvin Bauman, John Lapp. SECOND ROW: Electa Keens, Ruth Fry, Frances June Denlinger, Nancy Frey, Joseph King, Mark Longacre, Martha Beiler, Arlene Gehman, Mildred Detweiler, Shirley Jantzi. THIRD ROW: Florine Lehman, Emma Jean Hertzler, Alma Beiler, Arlene Hess, Miriam Frey, Daniel Glick, Alvin Lapp, Geraldine Bechtel, Mary Alice Denlinger Ada Geiser. FOURTH ROW: Florence Alderfer, Carol Burk- holder, Frances Amstutz, Daniel Benner, Melvin Horst, Mervin Leaman, Linwood Landis, James Hertzler, Franklin Kreider. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ethel Heatwole, Alma Longenecker, Rachel Harnish, Florence Erb, James Gingrich, Orie Koerner, Donald Burkhart, Lawrence Detweiler, Benjamin Hershey, Hershey Leaman. pecial Iible erm Our campus family was enlarged by 109 when, on January 29, we welcomed the Special Bible Termers. They were introduced to one another at a social that evening; then began the whirlwind of activities that everybody encounters at school. They were instructed in a variety of Bible and other subjects by the able teaching of Truman Brunk, Paul Erb, and Elmer Kolb. Anna Showalter was the Dean of Women and Paul Gingrich, the Dean of Men. There were many other things to do in addition to their studies. The Berean, Mennovian, and Victorian literary societies gave them an opportunity to express themselves in that field. Some of their further ad- ventures included Observatory night, a climb up the Special Bible Term Instructors LEFT: Anna Showalter, Truman Brunk, Paul Erb, Paul Gingrich, Elmer Kolb, 58 FIRST ROW: Alverda Stoltzfus, Florence Stoltzfus, Miriam Shank, Christy Yoder, Lester Heatwole, Lawrence Petre, Norma Heat- wole, Dorothy Shank, Miriam Heatwole, Eleanor Moser, Mark Zook. SECOND ROW: Gladys Shank, Eunice Sheats, Joan Nissley, Annagene Miller, Frank Nice, Homer Nissley, John Miller, Elam Summers, Laura Zimmerman, Alice Schrock, Ruth Schrock. THIRD ROW: Lois Stauffer, Mrs. Esther Showalter, Ruby Shank, BSpecial Massanutten Peak, a trip to Natural Bridge, and a journey below the earth’s surface at Endless Caverns. They enthusiastically attended the winter revival meetings and profited very greatly from the inspiring messages preached by Brother Roy Koch. S.B.T. commencement was held on March 10, and then we sorrowfully waved good-by to the last of the short termers for this year. We are certain that many of them nibbled just enough at school life to want to return for college. We were glad they could come; we wished they could have stayed longer; and we heartily welcome them back! —M. Alice Weber Ministers’ Course FIRST ROW: Omar Showalter, Harold H. Lahman, Lloyd Boshart. SECOND ROW: Russell O’Neal, Lloyd Horst, Walter Campbell, Henry Ruth, Russell Musselman, 59 Herbert Widrick, William Schaefer, John Shank, Richard Mus- ser, Howard Ogburn, Pauline Mumma, Mabel Stoltzfus, Ruth Miller. FOURTH ROW: Oliver Mast, Norman Shertzer, Christian Peifer, Mark Smucker, Joseph Nolt, John Nissley, Robert Stauf- fer, Roy Shenk, Samuel Peachey, Clair Metzler, James Shank. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Rohrer, Arletha Mayer, Oletta Zehr, Carl Mohler, Robert Shearer, Ernest Steffen, Lavina Martin, Lois Miller, Thelma Snyder. Eihle Sorm YPCA We believe that the result of Christian education should be Christian service. With this in mind we invite you to review briefly the activities of the “Y.” Ina culture where college students are imbibing a spirit of “oet” rather than “give,” we can be thank- ful for our college, which emphasizes shar- ing with others the treasures which we have “in Christ Jesus.” GITCHELL’S STUDIO—Serving EMC since 1938 Phone 1237, Harrisonburg, Va. 60 Hostetter, Paul H. Lehman. Advisers Mary Emma Showalter, B. Charles Martin, Esther esse Byler, Robert Witmer, Eugene Herr, Roy Burkholder, Isaac Glick, Clyde Fulmer, Kenneth Weaver. Executives Paul Shenk, Treasurer; Robert Mast, sistant Treasurer; Helen Mumaw, Twila Yoder, Ass ‘retary; Joseph Hertzler, § e-President; Laban Peac Vice-President; Willis Hall President. Religious Lif CP The Religious Life Commission endeavors to present a pr ogram which provides devotional ex- perience, stimulates conviction through doctrinal instruction, and challenges youth to mission ac- tivity. Guided by a faculty advisory committee, the commission sponsors five weekly religious services that will both meet the spiritual need of the students and exercise and develop talent through participation in public worship services. The College and High School Friday Morning Devotions Committees seek to promote enrich- ing worship experiences for their respective groups. The Mission Prayer Meeting held each Sunday morning provides an opportunity for united in- tercessory prayer and for acquainting the stu- dents with various missionary activities and needs. Frequently it has been our privilege to hear challenging messages by missionaries home on furlough, and also by some of our workers in city, rural, and Jewish evangelism. The Intermediate Senior Bible Meeting aims to give doctrinal instruction to the high school group. The Young People’s Bible Meeting is designed to establish and strengthen conviction in the college students to carry out the principles of the Christian doctrines. Occasionally we have blended the topics of our week-end programs into one theme which we wished to emphasize. Usually this was in co-operation with the evening speakers as well. We as a student body value highly the Chris- tian fellowship which we enjoy in these spirit- ual relationships and experiences. It is our sin- cere hope and prayer that our Father has been glorified in all our efforts. —Robert Witmer ABOVE: Friday Morning Devotions program. CENTER: I.S.B.M. Committee—Ruth Showalter, Harlan Steffen, chairman; Gladys Lehman. BELOW: The Kims, Korean Christians, who brought us a missionary challenge. 63 ily vangelism ommisston This commission has a direct evangelistic out- reach, carried on in part with the Mennonite churches in Harrisonburg. Since it is impossible here to report on our entire program we will merely give snapshots of the work as pictured by the committee chairmen. Broad Street. Reason would have said it was enough—three years and no response. For every entreaty she had an excuse. But now, look at those eyes, notice the enthusiasm of her testi- mony. Christ won a victory! Ridgeway. It was the Sunday of communion. The little group again experienced the grace of God in thinking of their Saviour’s death. How different from when they once scorned Him! Chicago Avenue. Church is over and the members are meeting the visitors. One of the visitors, a young man who had accepted Christ in a cottage meeting the previous Sunday, is asked about his new life. He joyfully answers, “The past week has been the best in my life.” Street Meetings. What does my salvation mean to the man on the street who thinks God isn’t speaking to him; to the old mountaineer who trusts in his own good works to see him through; to the crowds that pass by unconcerned; to the youth who always says, “Not now’? My salva- tion means everything to those who have trusted my Saviour. Praise Him! Social Service. Potatoes, oranges, cookies, canned fruit and vegetables with appropriate tracts were packed in boxes wrapped in red tis- sue paper. The boxes were then distributed to needy homes contacted regularly by our Y.P.C.A. program, as an expression of the good will Christ brought on the first Christmas. Staunton. He was down on his knees weep- ing and praying. Others were praying, too. Sud- denly the light broke through. He was saved! Two others also found the Lord precious. This was the climax of a Spirit-manifested cottage meeting. —Jesse Byler ABOVE: Mark Kniss and Sunday-school class, Broad Street. CENTER: Social Service Committee with Christmas boxes Martha Risser, Carol Johnson, Nolan Good, David Hege, chairman. BELOW: Staunton Committee—George Hostetler, Esther Ann Peachey, Miriam Mohler, Addona Nissley, chair- man, 04 Fer Cvange bso ommisston “To open their eyes, and to turn them from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins, and inheritance among them which are BADGUIICE 5 ie ska.” This is the purpose of our witness in the rural areas. The work may take us every direction from school—to the trailer camp at Timberville, to the Sunday school at Elkton, to cottage meet- ings in rural homes, or to survey work in new azeas. In each the challenge is the same. The responsibility of this work is shared by four committees through which quite a few other students receive opportunities to witness. The Elkton committee aids in the Sunday school and visitation program that has been established there. Together with young members of Elkton they distribute literature there also. The witness of the Timberville committee is chiefly by per- sonal work or two by two contacts in the trailer camp of that town. The Sunday School Com- mittee is checking into new areas with the de- sire to open Sunday schools wherever advisable. A Sunday school may develop from the present interest shown in cottage meetings at McGaheys- ville. The work of the Rural Cottage Meeting Committee is understood. This witness is guid- ed primarily into such homes where individuals are unable to get out to services. Satan has strongholds in homes of all types and classes, but God can deliver. —Isaac Glick ABOVE: Mennonite Church, Elkton, Virginia CENTER: A cottage meeting. BELOW: Sunday School Committee—Julia Yoder, Elton Moshier, chairman. SUUE chnki soiasaciNiaahapshatellibanneneanemenrtenmemeen:pssiutiiniiniiititi i a te eee 09 ylenston (Son ee The work of the Extension Commission can be compared to that of a farmer’s. The farmer plants the seed but leaves it to germinate, grow, and bring forth grain under the direction of God. Not all the students are able to witness in a personal way, but many have been encouraged by giving out a tract or helping to post a Gospel sign. The influence of the Extension Commission extends to numerous surrounding districts and states. Every year under the direction of the Evangelism Committee, students go forward in Gospel teams to inspire and be inspired as they deliver their messages to numerous mission sta- tions. In other areas the seed is planted by means of tracts and by wayside evangelism. During the past year we have record of one definite con- version because a student cared enough to give a tract. Thousands of tracts and many Bibles are handed out under the direction of the Tract Committee, and who would venture to estimate the eternal value that results from this effort? The Wayside Evangelism Committee has ex- tended its witness to the north, east, and west of the college. Motorists see these signs daily and are thus more responsible before their Crea- tor. Jewish Witness, a committee with a positive witness, has been instrumental in contacting many Jewish homes in Harrisonburg. There has come from these homes a very favorable re- ponse to the claims of the Gospel. Many students are praying and working to the end that many Jews may come to know their Messiah. Also occasional meetings have been held on _ the campus to provoke interest in and review the needs of the Jew. May the Lord continue to bless the indirect and direct ministry of this commission, that souls may be won unto life eternal. —Clyde Fulmer ABOVE: Jewish Witness Committee—Florence Kreider, Roy Kreider, chairman; Kenton Brubaker. CENTER: Wayside Evangelism—vVirgil Stoltzfus, James Gingerich, Paul Fry, chairman. BELOW: Tract Committee—Ruth Hackman, John Lapp, chairman; Wilbur Lentz. 66 MditinltepsAl Wh (Person The commission on institutional work is com- posed of a commissioner, a secretary, and four committees which head the work in the prisons, the almshouse, the convalescent homes, and the children’s home. These areas are combined be- cause of the similarity of their work and prob- lems. These committees have viewed their work through Jesus’ eyes and have seen the oppor- tunities as privileges of service to bring glory to God and joy to the people’s hearts. We aim to cheer and encourage the people at the almshouse by singing, speaking, and living the Lord Jesus Christ. The same type of pro- gram is given in the convalescent homes with a testimony on each floor. The boys and girls in the children’s home are approached on Sunday afternoons with special singing and a story by flannelgraph that should challenge to a decision for Christ or to Christian living. In contrast to our other three areas of service, the jail and prison camp work is the most fruit- ful in public decisions because of the type of people dealt with. Christ is presented through the medium of personal testimonies, personal evangelism, literature, singing, and the preach- ing of the Word of God. —Eugene Herr ABOVE: A jail service. CENTER: The Children’s Home. BELOW: The Convalescent Home. 67 Se oh Howship OMMIS5LON “Much study is a weariness to the flesh,” cried the wisest man who ever lived. Therefore “Up! up! and quit your books.” The Student Fellow- ship Commission has dedicated itself to the task of providing the balance that is needed in the life of a Christian student. The Commission, with four committees functioning in it, en- deavors to promote a spirit of good will and Christian friendship among the students and associates of the college. The hay ride, the Natural Bridge trip, “Grand- pa and Grandma,” open house, evenings of re- laxation by the open fire in Oakwood Cabin— these are the high lights which linger with stu- dents after conic sections, antithesis of right, or the principle of gravimetric analysis, have long since fled the mind. After a vigorous, study-packed week, students are given the opportunity to relax and become better acquainted with fellow students in a Christian atmosphere. In case you went to the library and studied instead of attending the so- cial, several days later the Good Cheer Com- mittee sent you a beautiful chrysanthemum for you to enjoy while you recuperated in the in- firmary. The committees of the Student Fellowship Commission have worked long and hard. Much time and effort has been expended for your en- joyment. But the happy smiling faces of each member of the big E.M.C. family have repaid their efforts a hundredfold. —Roy Burkholder ABOVE: High School Social Committees—Evelyn Ritten- house, Sarah Alderfer, Mary Beyeler, Girls’ chairman; Victor Stoltzfus, Wilbur Maust, Boys’ chairman; Keith sche CENTER: Informal social contact. BELOW: Good Cheer Committee—Shirley Collins, Ruth Smucker, chairman; Doris Detweiler. 68 See pn iar The work of any organization is not all front- line work which shows the results as desired by the leaders. There are always those who work behind the scenes to keep things moving. This is the work of our commission. Our work is divided into five areas. The College and High School membership committees are responsible for the entering of new members into the organization. They also work to see that all students are receiving the opportunities for service that they desire. The members of this committee are always on the watch for some student who m ay need spiritual help or for a non-Christian who continues to renounce Christ. They are personally responsi- ble for service opportunities and spiritual help for the students. The employment committee takes care of the fellows who are looking for jobs and also the people who may call at the college for fellows to work for them. At times when there is a large demand for employment, the committee may go out seeking for positions for the students who desire part-time work. The property com- mittee is entirely responsible for the “Y” proper- ty (two cars, public-address system). They serv- ice the cars and have them ready for use when- ever they are desired by students engaging in Christian service. The music committee seeks to help those in- terested in singing opportunities to find them. They also work with the different committees to help them secure the quartets to fill their need. There is plenty to do in this commission and those on the committees dig in and do their work even though there is not much recogni- tion given to them, and their work is not out- wardly seen. They feel the responsibility of helping in the work of the Lord and know that their work is necessary to those who are out sowing the seed. The Lord who sees shall re- ward. —Kenneth Weaver ABOVE: Membership card. CENTER: Work, similar to that sponsored by Employment Committee. BELOW: Property Committee—Aaron Hollinger, chair- man; Ben Eberly, Stanley Yake, Glenn Steffen. 69 ommisston PA I y og Steers P) MEMBERSHIP CARD G PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA {1 EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE ‘, : Phis is t eortify. that hes heey acrepted a é bh, é Sere eRe waning Peal } hitheal to retain this hustle a Sf; bide tiigs 3 Seeetereeriee= es O14 Lois Creseman this organization, ve i -o ref Sore, Pre iinet r of the Eastern Mennonite : bine Association and is en. MMCWMIGTS ii aN ef dove lhe Standards of nea wt yf sider Ss eh Sided Scholastic life would be a bore if the stu- dents continually rubbed their noses on the pages of dusty volumes while not engaged in classes. So it has come about that no school is complete without its various emphases. Note the variety presented here. Even if a person is unable to sing and does not enjoy writing he can occupy hours with the As- tralites or the Avians. Regardless of one’s special interests he will undoubtedly find relief for that dull feeling playing tennis or climbing Massanutten. BRACKBILL’S FARM MARKETS Malvern—Wayne—Villa Nova—Ardmore 70 FIRST ROW: Milo Stahl, Photographer; Harold Heatwole, Eunice Kaufman, Jay Landis, Nancy Burkholder, Associate Editors; M. T. Brackbill, Sponsor; Daniel Hertzler, Editor. SECOND ROW: Kenton Brubaker, Artist; Robert Mast, Kenneth Weaver, Business Managers. ae Ser a pla n It was not always thus. Twenty-nine years ago, the Senior Journal, as it was called then, was just one of the issues of the Eastern School Journal, printed with a little better cover, a smoother paper, a few pictures, and a few more pages. Not until 1938 does the commencement number stand out noticeably in my complete file of the Journal. But from then on the volume grows progressively a little larger than the regular issues. The year 1947 this commencement issue was named THE SHENANDOAH, and it was the next year that it was divorced from the Journal and left to take care of itse lf. Well, not exactly, for a sponsor was appointed to see that it behaved itself and did not come out too deeply in the red. So at last this little senior magazine reached annualhood or whatever you might call it. It might not appear from first glance that it is much of an undertaking to publish this book of memoirs; but with planning, writing and editing, picture-taking and _picture- mounting, managing, selling, meeting requirements and dead lines of printer and engraver, and coping with all the hundreds of exigencies that arise, publishing this volume offers the editor and his staff much very fine training. I want to say that I have greatly enjoyed working with the editorial staffs these five years I have been sponsor. —M. T. Brackbill FRANK M. ENCK SONS Dairy Products and Meats—Lancaster, Pa. 72 JOURNAL STAFF: Catherine Alger, Associate Editor; Margaret Shank, Alumni Editor; Laban Peachey, Edi- tor; Jay Landis, Literary Reporter. oy ou poe, The Journal is a lowly publication; yet it is very important in the lives of those that have been closely associated with E.M.C. It is our monthly newsletter to our parents; it gives us an opportunity to share the major currents of college thought with our friends; it helps keep the hearth fires of “home” burning in the hearts of E.M.C.’s alumni. It finds its way to the various countries where E.M.C. students have invested their lives in the noble cause of evangelism. Thus an invisible network of friendship is formed between our Alma Mater, alumni, students, and parents. While the Journal serves to strengthen the bonds of friendship, it provides valuable training in writing and journalism to the students that contribute compositions. One of the objectives of education is to learn to clearly convey ideas, adorning them in a graceful garb. We wish to influence the lives of men; therefore, we must learn to influence their thinking. Skillful writing is one of the most potent forces of influencing the thinking of people. The Journal then fulfills a double purpose. While we learn to write, we are writing the E.M.C. family circle letter. —Laban Peachey, Journal editor WEAVER BOOK STORE—Religious Books 44 eOikeroty lancaster.) ba. 73 WEATHER VANE STAFF: Georgia Lois Helmick, Associate Editor; Miriam Miller, Editor; Mildred Alger, Associate Editor. Sy Whather (Vere “Being editor? It is just a job of management,” Brother Brackbill comforted me. Lit- tle did I know how involved this would prove to be. Every Thursday, Georgia Lois, Mildred, and I sit down to rack our brains for the next week’s Weather Vane. Mildred pages through the handbook to be sure that all scheduled events are covered. As we conjure up people who might consent to write, Georgia Lois clatters away at the typewriter. Little paper slips come rolling out: “Please ... for W. Vane... 75 words about .... Due Mon. 8 p.m. Thank you. Ed.” Into the mail slot they go. Now for three days we editors relax unless there is news of some campus caper, whereupon we plead directly for an article. Monday night, dust is stirred in the Weather Vane office by the arrival of many con- tributions which are promptly—or otherwise—perused by each editor. By Tuesday night rough-copy typists have completed their task, and the editors converge at the desk to count lines, correct more errors, and set up the “dummy.” Then the Weather Vane is dispatched to Starrywood where the faithful sponsor, Brother M. T. Brackbill, corrects errors which the editors missed and okays it for the final typing. Wednesday, master copyists begin to smear their fingers and bump elbows with the proofreader and artists in the editorial office. Shenandoah and Journal editors prefer to stay away from the joint office this night. Milton Good comes by to check on the assembly line. Perhaps he can start to print by ten o’clock. Thursday morning, staplers tackle two stacks of freshly inked sheets. The Weather Vane is completed. At eleven o’clock it is released to all its friends. —Miriam Miller, Weather Vane editor At Your Service Mennonite Publishing House—Scottdale, Pa. 74 Theosebian The Theosebian Fellow- ship, a Bible society for college upperclassmen, is dedicated to stimulating Christian thought among students. Subjects of discussion in the meetings were concerned with present- day church problems, the dangers of modern heresies, and the expanding teaching program of the Mennonite Church. tbte Fellowships Deovenarian Helpful discussions on per- tinent topics such as victorious Christian living or finding God’s plan for one’s life made the Deovenarian Fellowship an opportunity for some rich feasts around the Word of God. This society of college sophomores and_ freshmen functioned as an opportunity for our spiritual revitalization and enjoyment. Saith Missionary This organization aids in emphasizing the truth that evangelistic work ought to be the rule rather than the ex- ception. Members of Mis- sionary Fellowship become ac- quainted with missionaries from various foreign fields. They discuss in their meetings the problems of missionaries and solutions to these prob- lems. Thus they better pre- pare themselves for evangel- istic work. Mennonite Historical This Fellowship aids stu- dents in gaining a knowledge of the high points in the his- tory of our faith. Its attend- ants learn much regarding our Anabaptist heritage. The so- ciety always enjoys a tour of places of Mennonite historical interest in Virginia. Learning of our forefathers’ love for God which led them to en- dure bitter persecution chal- lenges us to deepen our devo- tion to God. Astral Society A yen to learn stars is just one excellent reason to be- come an Astralite. Consider these also: opportunities to take part in the Astral Christ- mas program, in the Easter presentation of the master- piece of the versatile Astral sponsor—M. T. Brackbill, op- portunities of seeing the stars in the observatory, in the Physics Lab., and in the skies, and of gaining a new concept of the magnificence of our Creator. Se pre Kin d LSaae Avian Society Here are the people who de- light in Nature’s feathered singers. Bird guides and field glasses are their companions. Trips to wild life sites like Silver Lake, early morning hikes through woods and meadows, and _ spirited bird programs in the Biology Lab- oratory are the Avian Society’s thrilling activities. TPP Epes tee Die Deutsche Verein Obwohl Deutschland “weit weg” ist, gibt es hier doch einige Studenten, die sich ins deutch vertiefen mdchten. Fur diesen ist der Deutsche Verein ins Leben gerufen worden. Das Ziel unseres Vereins ist junge Menschen fur Deutschland und _ seine Kultur zu interessieren. Diese Kenntnis wird dem _ einen oder anderen ins MCC in Deutschland sehr dienstig sein. —Marijke Schutte fs eet tS. eee SE TE ee a A ee La Sociedad Espanola La Sociedad Espanola trae a los estudiantes y a los amigos de la lengua espanola opportunidades —addicionales en el uso practico del idioma. De vez en cuando los miem- bros participan de las comidas favoritas de esos paises. Otro objetivo de la sociedad es in- formar a sus miembros de las costumbres, la literatura, y la necesidad de evangelizacion en los paises de la America espanola. —Ruth Nussbaum Premedical Talks by local doctors, slide lectures, a tour of the Medical Museum and a medical school at Washington, D.C., kept the premedical students informed and interested in the latest in medicine. This extracurricu- lar activity was under the ca- pable guidance of Brother Daniel Suter. One project sponsored by this society was the purchase of several books for the library. —Lois A. Good ro BE imat Bel ind Sore Nature Here are the high school juniors who enjoy to relax in the Nature Society. Part of their activity is hiking among wild life where they observe the birds, trees, and flowers about them. The other part is their nature programs ii which Brother Hostetter gives them interesting illustrated lectures. a oceanside College Hikers As a hostess nature was su- perb. A few ashes from glow- ing embers brought out the distinct qualities of a hot dog. A grassy leeward slope on Flag-Pole Ridge invited the men to meet the Master. They found fragrant mattresses of fluffy ferns and soft grass. Fire-building and_ break fast- ing were hastened by the chil- ly dampness, and soon the men were on the trail. College Highlanders The recuperation was be- gun with a relaxing ride over a little dirt road winding among autumnal mountains. Rain began “drip-ling” down soon after bedtime. A skunk wandered by, minding her own business. Two _ bear hounds happened into camp and finished several pounds of wieners. Back on the campus the girls again submitted to the shackling of their roaming spirits. They were not soon to forget their charming hostess, the hills. Ladies’ Chorus Men’s Chorus Sk Vesper G; Oris “Sing forth the honour of his name: make his praise glorious.” Few can resist the power of good music. It can lift a text to inspired heights. Choral music fosters a harmonizing influence upon multicolored personali- ties. Many students in Vesper Chorus realize for the first time in their lives the possibilities for inspiration, refreshment, and enjoyment in choral singing. Eighty young voices seeking to interpret a song with depth of emotion, beautiful melody and harmony, and with a purpose to magnify the Creator bring about an ap- preciation for the best in life. The Vesper Chorus sings music that is a challenge to the musical ability of its members. With the techni- cal musical development of chorus members comes an increased desire to sing the best in sacred music litera- ture. Not least in the aims of the chorus is a keener ap- preciation of the Lord through inspirational messages of song. This has been an essential element in our choral program. We have sought divine guidance be- fore each rehearsal and program. Jesus Christ is the central theme in our joyous Christmas carols. “David the Shepherd Boy,” a cantata which Vesper Chorus appreciates much, is based upon the early life of King David. Presenting this cantata has become an annual —Earl M. Maust commencement feature. Earl Maust, Director. ore) bo Ban if i i ae CMesiate ery Collegiate Chorus is a musical adventure involving certain responsibilities and sure resultant benefits. Membership takes for granted a commitment to Chris- tian discipleship, a high level of musicianship, and those traits of character and personality which belong to Christian youth who sing. Collegiate Chorus is a musical adventure into a cappella music of many types and descriptions. Ora- torio, standard choral selections, and church music material is sung. Randall Thompson’s “The Peace- able Kingdom” was used for the second year. Collegiate Chorus is a musical adventure which should prove invaluable to Mennonite Church music. The young men and women who undergo the rigors of this chorus training should be peculiarly qualified to make their contribution to the development and preservation of our choral congregational music. Ex- perience has shown that Christian youth who have trained in a well-ordered chorus usually make our best congregational singers and from this group we may expect our most effective song leaders to arise. Finally, Collegiate Chorus is a musical adventure which has certain present and future values. This J. Mark Stauffer, Director. 83 musical fellowship with Christian comrades can lighten the toil involved in the pursuit of a college education; its value can be utilized in world evange- lism; its songs can speak of the glories of the Lamb and mark out the gate to heaven. —J. Mark Stauffer FIRST ROW: Rosalie Wyse, Carrie Tyson, Esther A. Peachey, Mary Alice Nofziger, Alma Buckwalter, Lois Martin, Edna Henry Weaver, Jr., Sponsor; Abram Minnich, Mabel Shenk, Whetzel. FOURTH ROW: Maribel Kraybill, Katherine Miller, Fern Maust, James Stauffer, Milton Good, Arlene Krupp, Ada Ethel Mumaw, Julia Yoder, James Lehman, Isaac Risser, Mark Clemens, Wanda Smith, Emma Martin, Joan McKee. SECOND Lehman, Daniel Nice, Paul Fry, Paul Thomas, Roy Burkholde:, ROW: Abram Helmick, Francisco Rolon, Elton Sommers, Stan Glen Good, Mary Baer, Anna Fulmer, Lois Good, Sarah Meyers. wyn Shetler, Virginia Weaver, Ann Maniscalco, Pauline Peach FIFTH ROW: Gergia Lois Helmick, Ruth Gross, Zelma Cogdell, ey, Ruth Brubaker, Irene Miller, Laura Weaver, Lydia McDor Merlin Swartz, Elvin Weber, Richard Weaver, William Sauder, man, Erma Landis, Samuel Horst, Floyd Zehr, Hiroaki Iwamoto. Paul Shenk, Claude Good, Kenneth Brunk, Lester Weber, Rich- THIRD ROW: Ruth Emswiler, Delories Pebley, Betty Marie Mar ard Yoder, Clyde Fulmer, Clarence Rutt, John Martin, Violet tin, Catherine Mumaw, Wallace Schaefer, Truman Hertzler, John Keens, Mary Metzler, Mary Alice Weber. Krall, Ralph Alger, John Lapp, Allen Kauffman, Carl Byler, “Sei Ge te Are you suffering from strain, flustration, fatigue, laziness? Withdraw yourself from the blinding sun- light, from the dusty, monotonous road, cast yourself upon the green, lush grass that surrounds the Pierian Spring. Before drinking, lest you drink carelessly, thoughtfully gaze long into its depth. Do not reflect egotistically upon your image, for you may go away more depressed than you came. Look beyond the sur- face. See the aims, the ideals of the Smithsonian Liter- ary Society. See yourself as a part of this well-organiz- ed, smooth-running group. Feel yourself developing in- to a discriminating, well-balanced, mature individual. Experience the strange elation which comes with a successful creation or presentation. See yourself press- ing your nose eagerly against the window, of knowledge. And now, “Drink deep or taste n e Logglell KING-WYSE, Inc.—ArchboQW, Ohio Manufacturers of Special Farm Equipment 84 Pierian Spring.” —TZelmz FIRST ROW: Catherine Roth, Esther Weaver, David Harnish, Harry Lefever, Kenton Brubaker, Helen King, Sponsor; Mark Kniss, Stanley Kreider, Esther Peachey, Donald Mast, Anna Peachey, Elma Riehl. SECOND ROW: Dorcas Stoltzfus, Mary Gehman, Hazel Miller, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Rebecca Herr, June Beisel, Florence Kreider, Harriet Payne, Verda Albrecht, Carrie Peachey, Alice Martin, Grace Schwartzentruber, Lois Cressman, Olive Arbogast, Joan Good. THIRD ROW: James Drescher, Nancy Burkholder, Ruth Hackman, Ruth Mohler, Pearl Schrack, Catherine Alger, Emma Wagner, Ann Gingerich, Ruth Lefever, Miriam Buckwalter, Elsie Cressman, Verna Graham, Lorna Widrick, Gerhard Bachmann, Marvin Groff, Kenneth Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Virgil Stoltzfus, Miriam Miller, Miriam Mohler, Marijke Schutte, John Horst, Wilbur Lentz, Victor Dorsch, James Bomberger, John Shenk, David Herr, Milo Stahl, Benjamin Eberly, Kenneth Schwartzentruber, Ruth Keeler, Martha Mann, Robert Shetler. FIFTH ROW: Elmer Miller, Addona Nissley, Arnold Cressman, Robert Collins, Dorothy Lehman, Audrey Shank, Grace Martin, Mildred Alger, Ruth Burkholder, Ruth Martin, Anna Mary Augsburger, Herbert Minnich, Herbert Weaver, Everett Metzler, Arthur Kennel, John Drescher. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Hertzler, Eugene Herr, Isaac Glick, Donald Turner, James Gingerich, Fred Brunk, Aaron Hollinger, Paul Gingerich, Nevin Horst, Carl Rudy, Roy Kreider, Jay Landis, Aaron King, Irvin Weaver, Alvin Gingerich, Laban Peachey, Elton Moshier. EET es As B,C, D...Z, this 15 the last letter in the alpha- bet, but the literary for which it stands has shown it- self again and again at the front in progress, planning, purpose, and competitive spirit. Whether it be in speaking, reading, singing, writing, or in playing, the Zelatheans thrill to any activity which is surcharged with competition. We all want social approval and all of us need to gain confidence in our own ability to produce. Be- sides filling that much-sought-after desire for belong- ing, the Zelathean society has also provided oppor- tunity for many students to prove to themselves that they can contribute to others’ lives. For these privi- leges the majority of students at E.M.C. have been thankful in 1951-52. —Stanley Kreider L and Y PLUMBING CO. Harrisonburg, Va.—Ph. 1383-L 85 FIRST ROW: Delight Kanagy, Lila Basinger, David Kniss, Mar- garet Yoder, Twila Yoder, Alice Metzler, Nolan Good, David Hege, Sarah Alderfer, Ralph Showalter, Mary Lapp, Grace Wenger, Sponscr; Eunice Kauffman. SECOND ROW: Ruth Sho- walter, Lois Burkholder, Frieda Schrock, Leah Beth Stoltzfus, Shirley Shrock, Joann Harner, Hazel Leidig, Joann Wyse, Doris Detwiler, Rosalie Harman, Mary Beyeler, Mary Ellen Stutzman, Martha King, Betty Ann Wenger, Esther Heatwole, Sara Stahl, Eileen Miller, Iris Martin. THIRD ROW: Martyne Ruth, Nancy Alice Shenk, Mona Basye, Alice Weaver, Louise Brenneman, Lois Mast, Louretta Shenk, Phyllis Frey, Ruby Peachey, Jewell Marie Gross, Mabel Jean Minnich, Rhea Hartman, Lois Martin, Mildred Heatwole, Letha Miller, Beatrice Landes, Norma His- tand, Betty Ebersole. FOURTH ROW: Millard Showalter, Edward Collins, Allen Yoder, Leroy Hertzler, Duane Tucker, Samuel Weaver, Joseph Hertzler, Milton Heatwole, Robert Hertzler, Keith Esch, Carl Beyeler, Charles Heatwole, Harold Heatwole, Sanford Shank, Donald Schmucker, Nelson Swope, Daniel Sho- walter, Charles Shank. PD Nilo et ens Are you wondering why all the laughter is coming from A-16? I’m curious, too. Listen! They’re sing- os for service! 5 ing something about training—trainin T et’s see who this is, shall we? Did you hear that? These folks are Philomatheans! They’re having a social tonight. I wonder if they al- ways play? No? They have all kinds of meetings, and last month was their big contest! These young people must enjoy working and playing together after a week of study. Someone told me that through the various activities of their literary, the members develop their talents for God’s use. Sixty-three enthusiastic young people are TRAINING FOR SERVICE! —Alice Metzler FARMERS SUPPLY, Inc. 3roadway, Va. 86 FIRST ROW: Evelyn Rittenhouse, David Brunk, Fred Shank, Stanley Yake, Lois Steiner, Robert Mast, Harlan Steffen, Joan Weldy, Solomon Peachey, Carl Shenk, Earl Maust, Sponsor; Ruth Smucker. SECOND ROW: Esther Emswiler, Pauline Horst, Colleen Horst, Margaret Steiner, Eva Miller, Carol Johnson, Melba Kiser, Florence Zurcher, Lura Yoder, Edith Beachy, Verda Mayer, Faith Shank, Betty Mast, Mary Halterman. THIRD ROW: David Burkholder, Fanny Peachey, Margaret Wenger, Shirley Collins, Grace Shenk, Marian Christine, Grace Hartzler, Marie Kuhns, Lois Landvater, Gladys Lehman, Martha Risser, Joanne Kratz, Martha Sommers, Norman Kiser. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Tressler, Mary Helmick, David Allen, John Gehman, Paul Kissel, Paul Gamber, James Rhodes, Ralph Martin, Wilbur Maust, Byard Bergey, Glen Steffen, James Shenk, James Maust Victor Stoltzfus, Robert Eshleman, Ella Coffman, Paul Yoder. rmerians Being Armerians means much to us. Being Armer- ians makes us part of a great society which has won recognition as an ardent literary competitor. Being Armerians makes us learners. We have opportunities to develop our abilities in order to be a better asset to our school and its activities. But that is only half of our purpose in being Armerians. “Not only for School, but for Life We Learn.” The things we learn are for school, yes, but they are also to enable us to be better men and women in the tomorrows ahead. We are learning now, and we will continue as pupils of the Master Teacher. —Stanley Yake M. C. SHOWALTER CO., Inc. Larro Feeds—Broadway, Va. 87 FIRST ROW: Miriam Mumaw, Evonne Shank, James Brubaker, Reba Martin, Donna Brunk, Carl Hackman, Barbara Joyce Esch, Betty Ann Yoder, Maurice Shenk, Merna Brenneman, Sponsor; Louise McDorman, Twila Swope. SECOND ROW: Ralph Har- man, Wade Arbogast, Paul Landis, Geneva Emswiler, Audrey Oberholtzer, Ida Heatwole, Mary Ethel Lahman, Margaret Emswiler, Carolyn Heatwole, Mary Louise Ours, Ellen Slabaugh, Earl Ebersole, Earl Landis, Kenneth Seitz, Jr. THIRD ROW: Orlin Tressler, Harry Brunk, Jr., Ernest Harman, Gerald Brunk Irene Propst, Roberta Eberly, Anna Lee Ritchie, Catherine Walker, Hope Shank, Ethel Horst, Betty Lou Wilfong, Paul Kratz, Glenn Kauffman, Milton Coffman, Richard Showalter. FOURTH ROW: Merle Brunk, Donald Hoover, Joseph Brunk Mark Showalter, Jr., Ruby Kratz, Lois Allen, Nova Jean Wertz, Hazel Jane Gross, Ellen Keener, Alta Martin, William Wenger, E. J. Albrecht, Fred Rhodes, Robert Yoder, Bernard Martin, I. David Burkholder. Adelphians LARA AS ROSIN Are you an eighth grader, a high school freshman or sophomore? Then be glad you can be an Adelphian. Why? Because you have in store a series of interest- ing Friday night programs; because you will have an opportunity to develop your speaking and singing talents, your leadership and artistic abilities. When you are a junior, senior, or college student, you will be glad you were an Adelphian. Why? Be- cause you will think of their motto, “We Learn to Serve,” and you will know that practical experiences which many others receive later in life you received first when you served in the Adelphian Literary So- ciety. —Merna Brenneman, Sponsor MARTIN’S—Orrville, Ohio Paints, Linoleum, Wallpaper, Religious Books, Gifts 88 Scriblerus reative octetie Debating 89 SMball Battles and ae be Ve Strike two, ball three! Pitcher and batter were inwardly tense at the count. In the next pitch the horsehide orb would be forcefully reversed, or the batter would be given a free trip to first! It wasn’t easy for the Zelatheans to trim the Phillies, and then get trimmed by them in the second encounter. Winning the tournament made up of high school and college literary so- cieties really wasn’t easy, but much enjoyment was wrapped up in those scores. There’s noth- ing like hitting a home-run or even a three- bagger to chase away mental cobwebs. Oh, yes, the Phillies topped the fall tournament. October’s blue skies changed to low gray clouds of January. The ref’s whistle! A jump. Opponents crouch, waiting for the toss up. The Yankees and Pirates tangled and tied. Indians, Red Sox, Giants, and Cubs made his- tory in the old gym. It was a great sports year. —Mildred Alger Athletic Association Officers: Mary Lapp, Ruth Hackman, Margaret Martin, Faculty Adviser. ABOVE LEFT: Girls’ Softball Champion Team. BELOW LEFT: Girls’ Basketball Champion Team. 90 i 2° o°@ et Ce 4 = , Scfball el Kashethall Immediately after the beginning of school, strong arms loosened up and bats began to swing through the air. Two softball leagues were organized. As soon as the first A game was over, it was apparent that Stan Kreider’s strong arm would give his Tigers the champion- ship. Besides the championship the Tigers also have to their credit a perfect record. In the B league the pitching was not as crucial a weapon as in the A league. With fine hitting, the Jays, captained by Ben Eberly, easily took the title. In the basketball tournament perfect records were not found as in the softball tournament. Here all teams lost at least one game. The A championship was clinched by the Shooting Stars. This team was “paced” by such “hot- shots” as Stan Yake, Fred Brunk, John Drescher, and Don Mast, captain. Some of the B teams proved almost as good as those of the A league. The Red Roses, cap- tained by John Lapp, took this title. Several high scorers were found here also—Don Hoover, Harry Lefever, and Carl Beyeler. These tournaments helped to break the monot- ony of studying and put a little spice into our busy days. —John Lapp Athletic Association Officers: Mark Lehman, John Dresch- er, Faculty Adviser; Ralph Martin. foe RIGHT: Boys’ Softball Champion Team, the BELOW RIGHT: Boys’ Basketball Champion Team, the Shooting Stars. OT Sbatholdl ei Sas Here are two sports that keep a fellow’s feet flying and his brain clicking as he rushes through the wind to capture a goal for his team. In the soccer tournament three “Cats” strove to outdo each other. There were the Bearcats. the Bobcats, and the Wildcats—all pretty even- ly matched and striving for the goal. After hard work the Wildcats tramped off the field with the honor of winning every game they played. The football tournament was different this year. There were no organized:teams; any group who wished to slay another team went ahead and did it—if they could. Games were played between the different classes, literary societies, home communities, and dormitories. I believe that the Zelathean team won the most laurels proportionate to the games played. —Kenneth J. Weaver ABOVE LEFT: The winning soccer team, the Wildcats. BELOW LEFT: The winning football team, the Zelatheans. 92 Enns ipoil fing ong Tired of studying? Need some recreation? Feel like working off some steam? It’s a beau- tiful day outside; so how about a game of tennis? We put on tennis shoes, grab racquets and balls, and head for one of the four tennis courts. There’s nothing like a crisp, sunny day to bat that elusive little sphere over the net. Suppose it’s one of those infrequent rainy days? That’s a good excuse to try our hand at ping-pong. This game requires skill, too. Per- haps if you acquire enough, you'll want to enter the ping-pong tournament. There is marvelous competition there. The tennis tournament also provides a great deal of wholesome exercise and recreation plus a chance to prove your skill! —M. Alice Weber ABOVE RIGHT: High man in Tennis, Harold Lehman. BELOW RIGHT: Proficient in Ping-pong, Stan Kreider. 93 Highlights Then there are the outstanding people and events. They help to add color to the h umdrum of life. They provide inspiration, relaxation, information. Numerous major and minor factors could be included in the list. We invite you to notice a few represent- ative of the host of influences that shape the attitudes of students in their life on the campus. THE SHENK HATCHERY BREEDING FARM U.S. App. Pullorum Clean—Ph. 871, Harrisonburg, Va. 94 Fall Revival How much more we have in Christ! Through Christ we have all the unsearchable rich- es of God now—justification by His blood, reconciliation, freedom from sin, no con- demna tion. We prove our ex- alted position in Christ by lives lived in vital union with Him. The Book of Romans through Brother Hostetter’s Spiritled explanations made our fall revival a deepening experience. B. Charles Hostetter, evangelist. piritual Kapaa Spring Revival Our hearts are glowing with gratitude to God for the way His Spirit worked among us in the February revival season. We thank Him for Brother Roy Koch who came to us from Canada and was among us in the power of God. We pray that many who do not know Christ may learn of Him because we are joyously allowing His Spirit to con- tinue to control our lives. Roy Koch, evangelist. Short Story Contest Four original stories were presented by the authors. Em- phasizing the doctrine of non- resistance, the stories showed us the neighborhood relations of “Palace Road,’ the con- trasted attitudes of two youth leaders, the mountaineer re- trieving his chicken thief’s horse, and the Mennonite’s turnpike harangue in the law- yers office. The ladies took duplicate first and second prizes. Miriam Weaver, Laura Weaver, Maribel Kraybill, Alice Weber. Shanng = NSA tion These I Remember The lighted friendly faces of the people, the periods in which we prayed, our thought- filled reverent singing, the words of our speakers, miles of snow—these I remember of our tour as a ten-member Gos- pel team through western Pennsylvania and Ohio at Christmas. Stanley Kreider Willis Hallman, Delories Pebley, Nancy Burkholder, Catherine Alger, Catherine Mu- maw, Mark Lehman, John Martin, James Stauffer, Elmer Miller. Hone Quarry Hone Quarry’s sides bulged a little last October when ev- ery Eastern Mennonite College faculty member, student, clerk, and cook flooded into her pine-scented wilderness via car or truck. Climbing rocky paths, slugging baseballs, eat- ing cake, and laughing about a hundred things made this years School Day Out our pleasure. VA baat eke is i beie (tions Big and Little Sisters The college ladies live in their grand, big dormitory and the high school lassies on their floor in the Administra- tion building. To bring the two groups together the big and little sister plan functions. This friendly idea aids in breaking down scholastic walls and emphasizes Christian fel- lowship between the several groups. Verna Graham, college; Leah Stoltz- fus, high school. Foreign Students We forget that Marijke is a Hollander or even a for- eigner until we see her at sup- per some evening in her wood- en shoes. Miss Schutte’s home is in Amsterdam. From Ger- many comes Gerhard Bach- mann whom all of us know as an enthusiastic conversational- ist. Senor Francisco Rolon’s home is La Plata, Puerto Rico. We know “Frisky” by his black curly hair and Spanish accent. These friends from abroad have enriched our lives and we believe a part of them will be forever E.M.C. Missionaries Bro. James Shanks—in A fri- ca almost five years—and Bro. J. W. Shanks—in South Amer- ca about thirty years—have gained a broadened vision of the field of service by experi- ence there. This vision they have shared with us in formal messages and in informal con- tacts. We have been glad to learn of our brothers in Africa and in South America. Men’s Touring Chorus These voices—first tenor, second tenor, baritone, bass— melted together and formed this year’s men’s touring cho- rus. The fellows themselves, as well as church friends in Souderton and Johnstown were strengthened and in spired by such great hymns fo) and anthems as “Onward, Christian Soldiers’ and “‘A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.” poe 4 Mixed Touring Chorus One morning last fall twen- ty-five people were perfectly happy when Brother Mark posted the T.C. list. Members of Touring Chorus needed hours of practice and prepara tion for the opportunity to represent E.M.C. to Mennonite communities through New York and Ontario. Their min- istry of sacred music blessed their lives, their listeners, and their God. ctl Some think of life at Eastern Mennonite College in terms of intervals between frequent trips home. Some envision a year or two of high school or college. Others contemplate the completion of a definite course of study—one, two, four, five, or six years. Still others think in terms of a life vocation, dedicated to the cause of Christ and the church. To members of all of these groups the arrival of commencement brings rest for weary minds, a pleasant change of activity, and a refreshing sense of achievement. The thoughts of difficult assignments, brain scorching tests, of endless stacks of papers to be graded all become dimmed and are blended with the thoughts of socials, stimulating informal dis- cussions, and spiritual fellowship. These pleasant memories cause each one to leave the campus with a slight feeling of regret. It is the desire of the SHENANDOAH staff that the perusal of these pages may continually aid in freshening and re-freshening those memo- ries which have grown dim. To all of you who have posed for us, all who have worked with us, all who have given suggestions and criticisms, and especially to our sponsor, Brother M. T. Brackbill, we say “Thank you for your assistance.” Congratulations, Seniors! PARK VIEW MOTORS, Harrisonburg, Va. 101 AI Drechitewisae lcm csctccreceseseres Sy tt) ABeawinahn,, WCE), octotutecnn tio 0) Go) (Gohiboekin, TOME, octane cote 43, 87 XI DRE chtome Vy CLG alee ce eee 40, 85 Brenneman, Louise ................. AZ SOi COtimlan eV Lilto nee eee 55, 88 INGSeice, Seve crcotocoes: 42, 68, 86 Brenneman, Merna ................. 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Ratha Meee eee 0 18 9 CGlemensteA dager ence 40.84) Bisy Batlits..ceeseeeeeee 38, 66, 84 102 PUN VLC LULL Pree cc aeeuetrs riaics ciessienesscnerss 58 [Oibtbortse Va erey se Mh eee See 39, 84 Hilmers Gly deuemmmerice.cmcsero7, 104 AAT Ol AER ENE Y Mpa scecivesaphsdesscitiicsee 27 ASriTy D CL vee eal WWeaetts este kok Seetaveess 44, 87 (GehmangeArlenelme note 58 CGreliimatmeurtvestmetenter cyte ee. 0cee 18 Se hinl aren) ONT Meeeetsercnctrc OO. .07 CS GUANIAATUWMIVLUEE Weve cy-ccensnispoussys 40, 85 (GEIS Cree Ca ets cas cov peaieoenceeane 58 ‘Enoveganteins Nite) owas ees 39, 85 (Grikegsatela, ERIC Sassen ee 38, 66 MeMba SEIU AeA M111 Meneses: cesses eaeevdats 39, 85 Ginorichivmalwesmm... cece eer 58 trmericns Patile.«-21, 20; 27,58, 85 (GHGKMED ane lar ete. cheers eee ee 58 (Chita ke. HIGFIENG. cishar seReeoe 37, 62, 85 Gieyextl, (GCG. aa aes oer 38 (eerersl, AGI Reena 27, 84 (GOO OAM es s-cn ts ct ree 38, 85 GOOdtRIZOIS eee eee 36, 37, 84 (Coodem Malt Ona ene 40, 84 (oodmEN Olanwe ees ete. 44, 64, 86 Good mOlliCnre ct mee ee 22 (Gra bene lviniey teens eee re es, 58 Gralla Viertiameaes een 31, 85, 98 era Voll eM tldred vi,-ct-cenesiccssiite ei Grote Vilar vine sec ee 40, 85 Ger Osere 1 aZel | ate cnc ccdesivenuce 55, 88 Gross, Jewell Marie .............. 44, 86 COS GMEIN 1 Chineees tert eee eee 40, 84 TAC CE IAN SC All Mantas 54, 88 Hackman, Ruth ........ 38, 66, 71, 85 Ealimanie Willis. 28, 61, 62, 97 Mat Swart be ers Cia 'ay Seem eer 44, 87 Taariaaiye Lrnest wag: .kics- gst 54, 88 Pier iali sy Ital Pilmmine. sce cet. 55, 88 PLAtiMani sR OSAlIe) 1 -t...0csree cs 44, 86 Eiatier we) Gani tigate cus... kets 53, 86 Inlawmiia, IBEW! socacecosseuceoces 40, 86 lnlevamiSns REVS OS) —...sveperebee ee 58 PRaGtanies Nea were th ..d.. 55, 86 IslammmaAlese, (GAC eso gee Gy 5, Y Elante lero a Giemmtnere rt rae ee 19 Pleatwole,” Carolyin .h.56ecc000 55, 88 Heatwole, Charles ......0....4..... 53, 86 PVeatwole,c CHEStEE a yccciiscccerstgeccces 56 Heatwole, Esthemum:...+-.c.. 44, 86 Hieatwole, Haroldm.. 45, 72, 86 Fea twOletn daa en 54, 88 EleatwOlew alles meee tenes 58 Pleat wolemLestetme. +... cia cine 59 PARAL WOLEN ME SOlAM nct.c eee listen Re Heatwole, Mary Ethel ................. 58 Heatwolem Mildred sect: 53, 86 Heatwole, Milton _.................. 53, 86 Heatwoleme lintatmie rset: 59 lnlaaicyualte, INIGYHONE, grasqcoduvuse-coaaes 59 leleeye., IDEN Tel etoca epee atone 53, 64, 86 wielier Bw Worraine fcinsen shee 58 A SlemiCk A Dee ciasasesscettecchenss 40, 84 Helmick, Georgia Lois .. 32, 74, 84 PRCLMICK eM Ar Vin c.ceerccsnsesesteessrsvs 53, 87 (eh anaes VBE QS Cet Ci Gat aera ata 38, 85 BL Ar ie Pete secuaiscaviessocd- 38, 62, 85 EL Gre tlelenwee cc ccaressccuectsseteccescetns 58 Verte eDeCCaMerr rest ett. cottes 40, 85 Hershey, Benjamin: si....s0c0.ccccsscsens 58 LCE SAV ee Re IIIA eo mite beves svavecceceode 58 FVentzletaD anielmmeree cee: Shh WE BS [EK heatae ADhostest:|, ape eee 58 Ter izleraa) AInesmeererters cracceccctecs-s. 58 Hertzler, Joseph _...... 41, 45, 62, 86 Plertz er mleero Varner 45, 86 Eleriz ler RODentemee atte 45, 86 Perizier sl rumann.ctneeccss 40, 84 Eessaptim Arlene ie. ttcssetieces: 58 103 Lbepechoval, GLEE ges Yana label Ife gene) et ane ie Hollinger, Aaron ...... 26, 27, 69, Hoover a onald aaa oA: EV OESt me lainch Cumenirersrssst tere scrcet EVonsten @olleenimees--tarte ce. occer: Bor HOrstue i thel amen we ees n+ ELOUS teen OMM merece trsoneeeeeeaseek oes 38, Inftoyete, VgWeni@al co acwdss cantons bounce leWevncge, SMW Nib hay pe eee ELORSt NG Villigen teres ear OL ELOESt alin emanate een oe Inkoyesie, Sebamtal syycccebeccameon Of) Flostetiliene Geore emcee, 40), EXostetiens sNionml anes teeeceeee Hostetter a) kal phimemsssc es Ze Hostetter, B. Charles 1, 26, 62, FVOstettetm | Olive) amen rerreesses acer ERIS tap lei emenne, eee en te eo Iabeokonte), JEbinOEW Sl croscsotaare, oh iantzine Shit) evan sete see Johnsons Gato laren een 45, 64, Iain, IDEA sscenstunocosace DOF IeiolsGeahoy, ZNINRS cp cccda cece Ste Keatittiati ini camer ASa 7 2, Keatitirna riven Genie es eereeeee ts 5S) Kecleravkuthes tse 40, Keener ee llenaees eet 4s KSeensurHian) EClamnes sites: eae Keensa Violeta er eee 40, Keenireraml OGOt hiya ercese een KrennelaeAtthititaeetes see ee SW KangweA arora er cette: Si IRCA Ey, ABAVCSINDD. Goreconsconsoccocnapceenennnnin Ken's Eliel enim tn ees 19, Iie, WORE ecoteccocetocamdtboceodaseconsce IRGiafeR, IIE NAUREN — yacsssoossoncansonscccnse 46, Kise rameMiel base tees tcccec ae cetes 46, ISGIG@, INIGIRTMENA GasssaRacsccoppocnreroo 5 Kisselae baulier es aoe oe 53h IGM, IDE RAKE cosataasnncocatinoacunaece 53, KeriScwmellarkgeen cn eee ee 34, IO CHIME Oa tee ee ee IG eLn cise OLiene ee eee ee Kolbas liners erect ee ee ISeeNte. AoW Moly Aaranesneeenecemeanncecoce 40, URNA, MORSE ratcnctccocosoneene 46, IGREMIA, TRRYGOL candcocosnaesansanoobegocuone mo), GA t Zam RUD yaneetct ete ee eeayondol WEEKS conse ola bE Kreider, Florence .... 31, 39, 66, Ioeenal@e, LORE WMELEGEL opssasscosescesnecsn. Koreiderteanetagencctcc ce cee ISHUISE, IRONY — arocsecerectecccn OE (AG: Kreider, Stanley ...... 20, SOO o. ISSribyoyen ZWEIG -osnredwectohoonesicoe 40, [Gm AOE, IW GWEIS: accoscarnanntodtncccsine 46, Ibenowangiel, laleweollal po ctcceocccoxeerceevon: alinraneme viatayeek tela 54, sandesmeecatticemee reese 6h Wantdisw Earl Messrs cctee: 54, Pati cise li ritiamee etna ar SYA TGATIC Sum ELV Oly tiemeee.csccuecscn eects Iewavehts, ERS acoso cece Sty A Tis}. Tew abs, ILS ba RR eLeKGL — Gocctorctrexcernewncdoon: Doanidisne Marya rt cte csc secs wale hhra d nee ReEE Glew 8 Mines 55; IL ewnGhe, NWAUbS KS? Snosno weds cone Pandvaterm lois: .ecrcntcnt 3s 53: ea D Dee ALT erences eS Man pe LOUNMAT matric 38, 66, ILeweyey, [Kobold Jel, ceoscnocctinx non neceee Papp larviasunce teense 46, Leainanmk.ersheyic a ania eee Meamansa Mervin ee [efeviers Gracemibumcercteit: Befeverwilarnyamecnet eens 40, NGGhEVEL eNUtiveanccecuriee tos. 40, 85 Wehimane @hester Kae... elit iLylavantber, IDEnemal NW he ese ey 15 Wehinany Dorothyeecrise oo FL. oO ehimatie bisthens: Kesar L562 Wehtianwelloninicmecs s.r nies 58 Weliniatieluneenmanieerr secs. cncserses 39 Ibytonaatehok, (EMME) caccecctos. 46, 63, 87 Lehman, Harold D. ........ Ii, Shy, We IW aobanghal, feranes (OP aiyveraee 40, 84 Lehman, Mark .. 20, 26, 29, 84 97 IGrottee, Jaleydall anne yen ener, wh eeekO) Ibgesakivg, NAINA ERE Rose eeencne SOO aD. onsacrem BiSthermesersts ere 21 ILionaveevertss, IMMER Seen ereccieresnees er oen. 58 Woneenecker eA lttlamesmeee tc: 58 Longenecker, Elmer .....................- 40 Maniscal come tinimessseerenc 0 2O G4 Wlennia, IMNERROMEY scart erceeeesoy: 31, 84 Martins eAlicen tcc cate. 29, 85 Math) ae A Came cee eee eee 54, 88 Ia iittee Detrick Clee 54, 88 Martin, Betty Marie ........ 22, 30, 84 Wilewebaa, IDYerae Hel coos cescooneesomenectecenne: 30 Mia tities Siemens een een ee 15 Wilewetebay, WN eANAMEY 5 sess occur 38, 84 MEe Seth: LESS. pon cerrccoeroeere 40, 85 Miciititiee rigmemes, cee ete roe ae 53, 86 IMEGrabA, OME seysrrevtoneetey eel CY WHEW Bel, AM BIREL ote eee pain. 59 Wieweira,, ILforigy 1D), acasroxcoecerece 53, 86 Wiewetsial, Wier. Ve aa eecaxee 20, 32, 84 Matin Viarcateteenesn eet 1554, WleKaahi, INI@YSaEY yayerosenayescuaron 54 Wikewetinal, Vesmil VEL, ceccnccocsnnsss cee 14, 62 Wlenmtana, IRN cecseeme 41, 47, 87 IM Lene hal, TREY), ncreevrrerecpsa cosooe 54, 88 WROD, TSCRNO) coserreececroaprceessce 33, 85 Mast: Bettyvaa lower c.e. ek 53, 87 latte, IDYevstellta! crecccon eecoccerrerereen 40, 85 MAST LOIS ee tees ee 47, 86 IMAsteOliversare tn Oe ae 59 Nast O Delt maeeee ee 47.62, 72, 87. IWlenbistis WSL IME cxsscceosnns: 19, 82, 87 Masts) Hivelyn ye -.ecei eee te: 30 Maus te Hicriieet see om 40, 84 Mauch. jamesye hate.) DOM Se WWI WWGIIDNEE escosgscreencene 47, 68, 87 MaverseAtleth antes tet ere aes 59 Wik iere, WASRGE) ascea cccoscs costo 47, 87 McDorman, Louise ................ 54, 88 IM aDormanes lydia eee 35, 84 VIGISe Crm) O A Tlameee eee eee eee 40, 84 Metzler, Alice ...........c000e 41, 47, 86 iMetzletre Clairgee et eee ee 59 Metzlermriycret tment meee Si, tae Witwalere, IBA coscosscecccensecccn: 40, 84 IMievetsuSatalimeen se eer 40, 84 MillepeeAnna retiem oc i. c eel 59 Millers CaN vin scstaeic in 14, 38 Millers Davideiceiees atic cone 48 Ola Weree arin ie: cdi tiicrd ce ctwtnck 39 Ma lletaebiil enim scm week 53, 86 Mill eras limes erat tcc 39 WINS, WBIGOESE o, ecoscorcoeer 38, 85, 97 Maller Eyam eee Mente sen 53, 87 Mialletralazel ues ate tee 3 OD Maller raw. Maras ase sy, WS Millénmlrene enn ee 40, 84 Malleraelohinmesti.ccren cemen aoe 59 Miller Kearthettnemeses cents 40, 84 iMallerwmivetiiawecer tracer 48, 86 Millert ois!iGapvcstotcctnn eer 59 Millereiia bel geeencrecccr ce ert.cte 40 Withee, Wikiseret fl yogeotatre oY ZEE GS Mitt Gtrbelitiiamertccciteece eecteteest toteez 59 IMbpabarteln, “Nove Wanl so pecaceecene 40, 84 Minnich, Herbert .............. L SOe So Minnich label eres 48, 86 Mohler Garli hice ieee 59 Mohler Mirtamierseeee 40, 64, 85 Mohler siRuthe ccs 38, 85 Mosemann, Elizabeth ................... 22 Moshier, Elton :s...5... 20, 65; 89 Moser {Bleanor eas eee ee 59 Mtununa- Pauline paacce 59 Mumaw, Catherine _........ 38, 84, 97 Mirniawie thelowtc eee ee 32, 84 Mumaw, Helen .................. 26, 28, 62 Miumiaw -ELOImet saree eee ee eee 16 Mittmawan Obnielliemeeseeres: 10, 14, 39 Miuamaw, Mirtammueee ie ODeoS Mitama yc iS Sell amen eee nen Musselman Wiuissellimece ee 59 Miusseraehkichard ease ee 59 Nice 2 Danielle eee 39, 84 INI CE Ela Tle nce ecaeeereee tants cere eee 59 Nissley. Add Otideayes ees 38, 64, 85 INissléyanil omic eee ee 59 Nissléy,)] Gatiauentece cree ee 59 Nissley se Oli ere eet eee 59 Notzizens Manvers licemmanaee: 40, 84 NoltgeJoseplhaeesncan eee 59 INTIS SD aitin seule (ct Lees eee eee eee 39 Oberholtzer, Audrey ............... 55, 88 (Oyedyoomuy Daloyyiebaal 5. cossdonesneneeence 59 © Neal Russell ee ee 59 Ours VMaiyaleouiscimees see eos Paynes vilarnle tape meee 40, 85 PeacheyreA nn amen ae 40, 85 Peachey, Anne Esther ........ 38, 71 Peaches Gatiicusees tae 40, 85 Peachey Msthetmerrr.co cece 40, 85 Peachey, Esther Ann .......... 64, 84 Reaciey kia nivameeenetee es 48, 55, 87 eacheyan eabanmmeenc 7) mOS oS mening, Pah Sarons 36, 37, 84 Beacheyach Ub vane neon 48, 86 SNS eae SEO py racsnsncteoenceee 59 Peachey Solomon mene DZaror, Rebleye lo cloriesms 40, 84, 97 Rellmans verncenees eee e 21 lexelinaaeiel, TSWeWoKSee osoeqessecaaoe 18, 40 Reiter: Ghristianie ene 59 PROS, WBNS UES ecdfa cousdassansceecionos: 59 Plankes @) renee tee ne oe ee 56 Propsta ml rene meee ee ae ORES Ren Os GEOLl Cae ee eee av IR OdeSap Ei] ae ee eee) Ralakeyalesy IENAEGL cosgeccseattionanancenes BY PRS RO dieshe clic sae eee 48, 87 Rich 1s inne eee eens SS RASS Sad Ce ee ee ee 40, 84 RiSSenu Maistre eee 49, 64, 87 Ritchiem Annas lee meee 54, 88 Rittenhouse, Evelyn 53, 68, 87 IRgolobters IDYesR OMAN Scceccnsoccconceaacaonnonce 59 Ronee aul eee ee ee 39 Rolon, Francisco .... 39, 40, 84, 99 Rothe Gathenitieus =e eee 38, 85 Rudys Carlie eee eee 38, 85 Ruth. Pitniry ies gow use ee 59 Ie bgse IVb niet coterie rcoesie 53, 86 Rites Clarencemaces see 36, 37, 84 Seabtelere, NAGS RIN sceeercancg nee 40, 84 Schaefer uSidneyarees eee 20 Schaefer, Wallace ..0..0...0.. 40, 84 Chace eV 1 Liateee ree eens 59 Schimcker Donalduee SCO Schrack sear] ee eee 38, 85 Sthrock Alicépene eee 59 SCHEOCK MiLihied alee eee 41, 49, 86 SGHCOCK = Ricth eee ce ee 59 Schwartzentruber, Grace ...... 40, 85 Schwartzentruber, Kenneth .. 40, 85 Schutte, Marijke s.,.sse 37, 85, 99 Seitz eheenneth sete cee 40 Seitz aeh-ennethien) ieee ee One Shank, Audrey... 40, 85 Shatike | Charlesm=s ene ee GmSO Shank Dorothea eee 59 Shanon GS vonilemees eae OS Shank sBaithi yen see ee ee er Shan kash rede ee en TCo ShankeaGladySmeecn tec eee 59 Shank?) El opGumeaace tee ana OG Shanks |S Wigek akc tere ae 19, 99 SInaile, Teves We scar aca cannes 59 Shankeayiatnesws ae eso Shanks John’ co eee eee 59 Shank esters: Geet 1 S Haj kere Misa eee eee eee 59 ShankeeN aor ieee ee ee eens 21 SirankeeR u bys ee cee eee 59 Shanes Santon see 49, 86 Shranikee VVic'd Gas eeeessces eee cee 2 SMinewallke, WW WWE cece LY Shieaite aE rit Geen eee ee ee 59 Sleaneraeh Ob ei teeeer eee eet 59 Shenk2s Gar lie taes eee ees Spek, tev Shenkes Gra Cem reee 49, 87 Shenkaajianiesee seer a7 Shenk ol nie 3 aerate nse 38, 85 Shenk VOurettapeeeestte cee 0 SVEN kein: Oa tanner 19 e735 Shenk, Mary Florence ................. 20 Shento a ViatirtCemmee eee 54, 88 Sie nicaeiVia De lieerene eee eee 40, 84 Slienk Nan GyaeAlicem rece 49, 86 Slotic: Wen , AS Ste, SW , GE, 1! Shenk. Roya eee 59 Sent Chae Ti ce esetee tee eee 39 SHEGIZ ETON © Lin allen eee eee 59 Sinetler mob cites eee 38, 85 SMG Elerers tam wives eee 40, 84 Shoemaker, Elizabeth .......... 40, 85 Showa te cae An ieee ee 58 Snoycedlere, IDK! —ohcactectos: 53, 86 Showalteme Dsthenmeece seca 59 Showalter Mark, =Jre wave. 95, 8S Showalter, Mary Emma ....... 16, 62 Showaltemw Villard een Sano Showalter Nani cme een Showa termes © nia ae meecen ene ee 59 Showalter, Ralph .................... 53, 86 Showa tetm1chacdimmermeeesets 54, 88 SHOwal tetra tk Uthimeeesese en OSHS O Shrockee shit eva eee 49, 86 Slabattchwe)lenmeee nS SS Ro) Cob hd Co Pie Meum oe per eee a ey RE te 7 Swoobedin, WENGE score Gurssensecnes St Sinlokepe WW eninet hee eee 54 SIM Clee pamela ae 59 SIMI CKer men there eee ONO Sem, Silvid Graalel Cli aaa eee eee nee 59 SYonamaN SS, TDIKO . cocesonsy erence 40, 84 SOMMEerS we Vath eee Syed SV Somitranice © tamer eee eee 21 Sita MiG eeeee eee 40, 72, 85 Stahl Saracen ccs. nee nae 50, 86 Statiiter w|i pillar es. ils}, SA, teks) Statitenm anlesmaeenes 36, 37, 84, 97 Stauffer Johiin ers ene ree 14 StauthereWoisn ete ee 59 Staufter® Robert cieresrsearctess esses: 59 SHERGRO TS, TEMDKMEL Sh. Gocco: osu reeory | 16 SteitenteHrnes tes eee 59 Steffen, Glenn seen Uy COR LOY, Stettens blarlaneesses 41, 50, 63, 87 Stemerm eos eee Oe Steiner, Margaret .....:.....0:0.+.. Ey muteve Stoltztus;-Alverda ssc. eee 59 Stoltztus,, Dorcas ues ee 40, 85 Stoltztus Hloréence: cen 59 Stoltzfus, Leah Beth ...... 51, 86, 98 Stoltzfus,. Mabel) 2.csss eee 59 Stoltzitise Victore eee 51, 68, 87 Stoltziuss Virgil eee 38, 66, 85 Stutzman. Clarences==.ses) ae 40 Stutzman, Mary Ellen ........... 51, 86 Summers lam aise eee 59 Suters Daniele... ee 17, 41 Suter; Nelsone:.:.c.0 eee 39 swartz,, Merle)... . eearaee 40, 84 Swope Nelsonmes-eee 53, 86 Swope: el wila see eee 55, 88 Thomas.) Pathe ieee 37, 84 Trauger [dante 39 ‘bresstersalLowelli 2c. 52, 87 Tressler .Orlinge- eo 55, 88 Trumbo; Helenva nse 39 Tucker. Diane ee 53, 86 iysons, Carrie Geese eee 39, 84 Murer Donal digencs1en eee 40, 85 Wiaenen, minal see ene ee Walker Gatherine sc. 54, 88 Weaver Alice. i. eee 53, 86 Weaver Esther sete OE Weaver, Henry, Jr..-ncecde oe Weaver a Livi tiene eee 38, 85 Weaver, Kenneth .... 27, 62, 72, 85 W eavermleattrauensemeeet 40, 84, 97 Wrieaver, = Miniamiscess seen 97 Wreaveru Richard seen 37, 84 IW eave sSamiiiell aes ee 51, 86 Weaver eVircinia | ae ee 38, 84 Weaver, Virginia. Gis nate 30 Weber, Elvinv 2... eee roe Weber Lestetan....se en eee 34 Weber, Mary Alice ........ 40, 84, 97 Weldy, Joant...c ces o eee Sloe Wenger, A. Grace ......... 18, 53, 86 Wenger, Annie. 24..c.cnince eee Wenger 6 ettya. ce eee 51, 86 Wenger! Hdith i... eee ee 2 Wrengeresloind enim...s eee 34 Wenger, s arcaret eee ul a Wenger, William 7225.2 54, 88 Wiertz i uNOVal Cares seeeee 54, 88 Wihetzelya hidnas... =e 40, 84 Widrick, Herbert (nee ee 59 Widrick=Wornag eee 39, 85 Wiltons. Bettye lsoumssccseee 54, 88 Witmer, Robert). 37862 Wyse,” Joann’: cass eee 53, 86 Wiaysen Rosalie eee 40, 84 WakeuStanlevae ae 53, 69, 87 Yoder -Allen tc eee 53, 86 Woderm Betty Anna 54, 88 Yodér, Christianiecs eee 59 Yoder Julia peste ee Stn OL Yoder= Luraaene oe 51, 84 VYoderMargarete seen 53, 86 Wood Gta. til ence aereeeee eee ae 53, 87 YWodera Richards sce eee 40 Y oder so bentameraee cn eee 54, 88 Yoder Sarah fa ceccectscect eee 33 Yoder wStellates ccs. nya he) Yoder, el wilansts.e Oe RUC SG WabiwAi, INoywMeil cae oc. 39 Zehtye BlGyidilstc.c.cc.-tacc eee 38, 84 Zehr Olettay @ vsccccasec eee 59 ZAMIMermMatl, latita .ecstteeeeeeee 59 ZOO0K, -Alphie™ “in.cccsese tee ee 33 Zook, Edna. (tcc ol LOOK, J SSE _...csusseeee cee ol Zook; John) ...cc6s Sees eee 59 Zuercher, Florence? ...... toon 104 aad U tographs eZ te) Lp la yw _Autographs ; eer y 4 {74 y ¢ fla Lin J 7 f, ee A id 7 yy Vv a Faas 4 ol ; 4 bl f yea” ipoges P gig . ow 9g A | ‘ a 2 SF RQ 7 = XX a, ( ‘ Q Vp - — @ f — al 1 « ’ « we Autographs % ao a —e os L wf Be 2 a 5 Jee ss 5 al = SS = ; ic ha. b. ee, ean flelle, | | aes Nee VA ej j a = x ws DL ee i fe is ZAAX 7 = —_ i e i, et cea ee a AP heviteeW go SF oot wet QQ. — i — V4 thet pct. sey oe, ‘eae Loe hecilindali , sep ea Y ear ghee 4 lh nf t Oo bof OF y 1 po} . ee (Sons i ey UU tographs A utographs 4, UU { ographs fy rapns OE col A utographs ; , aA ‘ 1a is ve is 4 ‘an my i La ib My ; ayy J : hy hy i Ay - if [ i . Me ee eK ‘ ; i {ae wes SLY bleh RS Dy tall ay ee er Cen a 1 he i ir 4 f fila q a 4 - ie : oe | of 70) . Fit eee i, | ATs am ‘to , sin vad ‘ at, ra Pak Be