Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

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The Freshmen A youth slept along the road and his friend came and rudely awakened him. “Come, wake up, we must be going!”’ But the youth only shook his head, reply- ing, “All ways lie around us. Which way should we take?” And his friend answered, “Here is a path, a bit rougher than the others, perhaps, but at the end I see honor, riches, and culture.” So carefully did they walk at first that they saw nothing before them—nothing but a bit of ground. And the And so they started out. youth complained, “This way is much too dull eround, all brown and hard.” for me. All oT scan séa sisi patch of Some other traveler overheard and turn- STANDING (L. to R.): Florine Lehman, Freeman Lehman, Martha Hertzler, Roy Horst, Richard Krall, Lester Bauman, Esther Geiser, Doris Bender, James Brubaker, Herbert Cunningham. BACK ROW (Seated): Luke Hurst, Perry Brunk, Edna Keener, John Lehman, Margaret Lapp. FOURTH ROW: Martin Bender, Noreen Byers, Nancy King, Maynard Headings, Pauline Good. THIRD ROW: Elda Horst, Alma SECOND ROW: Margaret Anna Mae Bowman, Leroy Althouse (behind Glick), Mary Halterman, Clifford Lind. FRONT ROW: Keith Mary Lehman, Verda Kinzie, Jewell Marie Gross, Kermit Derstine. Susanne King, Lind, Esch, Galen Buckwalter, ii oot rey iy a: Erb, Sara Eby, Elvin Horst, Marie Keener, Amy Byler. Lapp, Helen Hiestand, Donald Hostetler, Ada Marie Glick, Marie Garber, Neil Gingerich, Anna Marie Hershberger, Gladys

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The Sophomore Class Sophomores are people who ... discuss poem experiences in Introduction to Literature class. ... answer Brother Lehman’s Old Testament History “catch” questions. .. with other members of Collegiate Chorus sing “The Holy City.” ... practice for class voice. ...go to Smithsonian meetings (or Zelathean meetings). ...are no longer freshmen. ... are the charges of Brother Pellman. ... receive “We would like you to write .. .” slips. ... will in two years be seniors. —Laura Weaver Two men seated in front are Stanley Souder and David Harnish. William Sauder stands on far left. From left to right the front seated row are George Hostetler, Warren Metzler, Audrey Shank, Ruth Lefever, Ruth Keeler, Abraham Helmick, Kenneth Brunk, James Drescher, Rosalie Wyse, James Bom- berger, Harry Lefever. Seated on fountain wall in front are Merlin Swartz, Esther Anne Peachey, Wesley Ropp, Anna Peachey, Truman Hertzler, Irene Miller, Arlene Krupp, Kenneth Schwartzentruber, Grace Schwartzentruber, Daniel Gehman. Seated on fountain wall in back are Lois Cressman, John Krall, Laura Weaver, James Lehman, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Fred Brunk, Grace Martin, Richard Yoder, Stanwyn Shetler, Mary Alice Weber, Arthur Byers. Standing on right are Dorcas Stoltzfus, Milo Stahl, and Hubert Pellman, class sponsor.

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SSSR STANDING (Clie tom Re) lenny, Weaver, Jr., class adviser; Marvin Zook, Wilbur Maust, Victor Stoltzfus, William Pebley, John Weber, Paul Mishler, Emanuel Martin, William Roth, Mary Stauffer. BACK ROW: Eleanor Niemela, Ruth Schlabach, Homer Myers, Romaine Wine, Joanna Wenger, Clair Metzler, Doris Souder, Paul Peachey. FOURTH ROW: Fanny Peachey, Ida Miller, James Peachey, Mark Rohrer, James Roth, Gwendolyn Wenger, Elizabeth Souder, Edna Yoder, Anne Sauder. THIRD ROW: Vera Neuhauser, Esther Mae Ressler, Dorcas Yoder, Katherine Miller, Dorothy Zehr, Lucille Risser, Lois Mumaw, Lowell Tressler, Lois Ruth. (Behind Tressler): Lloyd Mast, Richard L. Weaver, Katherine Yutzy. SECOND ROW: Ruth Thomas, Anna Shertzer, Seth Miller, Ruth Miller, James Millen, Mabel Minnich, Edna Miller, Norman Yutzy. FRONT ROW: Miriam Martin, Marjorie Ressler, Ruth Wismer, Norma Shetler, Verda Mayer, Martha Risser, ing, asked him, “What, don’t you see the flowers, the trees, and the green grass on either side of us?” And the youth was astonished, and re- marked to his companion, “I like this path. I think that I would like to walk forever on it Then one day, unexpectedly, they found blocking their way a large sign bearing the words “One Mile.” And rejoicing with each other, they. sat down to rest, and to marvel at the swift pass- ing of the time. And while they sat there, talking, they saw that a miracle had taken place. No longer did they see at the end, Culture, Riches, and Honor, but one single goal which filled their hearts with happiness and made them eager for the second mile. For at the end they both saw Service. —Anne Sauder