Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1959 volume:

Presenting Re ,, ee ENNONITE COLLEGE Rly IS PRET EASTERN M iE 3) EASTERN MENNO HARRISONBU IITE COLLEGE C. ROBERT SHOWALTER 'G, VIRGINIA Paitor DEDICATION A scientist breathing into cold facts the warm breath of life . Diverting our minds to realize, in broad concepts, a geological era; Focusing our minds to visualize, in microscopic detail, a biological cell. Tuning our ears to hear the psalm of the birds at dawn; Training our eyes to spy the pattern of an unnoticed leaf or the sculpture of the earth’s relief... Linguist of the silent shells at Jones’ Wharf, Geologist, finding “‘sermons in stones,” granting every inch of creation a miracle of the Creator. A perfectionist, insisting on precision and a task well done, whose influence has reinforced our thinking and has caused our buildings of knowledge to be substantial. Because of these known contributions and other unknown gifts which you have bestowed upon E.M.C., we return to you, Brother D. Ralph Hostetter, as a thank-you card, the 1959 Shenandoah. If you seek God with all your heart and would not be deceived, do not depend upon men and the doctrine of men, how- ever old, holy and excellent it may be esteemed, for one theologian is against the other, both in ancient and modern times; but build upon Christ and His Word alone. —MENNO SIMONS FOREWORD It is a strong desire of today’s men, as in all time, to erect the perfect edifice of knowledge. Within this faultless structure men hope to find the solution to the problems of a complex world, the budget for a consummate economy, the blueprint for a flawless society, and the answer to the significance of life itself. Yet the cycle of destruction and construction persists, and the mason goes on searching the mind of the Architect. Stumbling over the crumbling ruins of his own formations, he finds himself in a useless night of darkness into which he peers or from which he turns his eyes. In a vacant valley of many echoes he cries, “What is truth?” As the 1959 Shenandoah Staff contemplates the motto, “Thy Word is Truth,” it again acknowledges with honor this declara- tion of our college, FOR UPON THIS FOUNDATION ... ___WE BUILD OF GUIDANCE. ..° 73% OF A FUTURE... : 2 OF PREPARATION........ OUP IVAN Mal. ac so - ORNYOUTH........ ae EAMWORK........- OF FRIENDSHIP.......... A Sma Se —o tHe MEANING 3 5 9 8 6oe eee PAGE 18 PAGE 28 =. 4 3 PAGE 46 so ce Sule PAGE 64 6 5 or PAGE 74 oo� 8 eS oe PAGE 96 0 6 8 PAGE 104 5 5 PAGE II8 om Eee = The river flows, the seasons turn, The sparrow and starling have no time to waste. tent et a a ? Han a hout haste iii oe — ih Hey ild ive wit yb thout delay, teen: Wi = ee) w YD 3 rm ) $3 = OS = 5 SSpise cs od ate In the vacant places We will build wit icks h new br istorical Lbnawy cit Utrehies Where the bricks are fallen We will build with new stone Where the beams are rotten We will build with new timbers PS ee ec ee ee ee a | a Where the word is unspoken We will build with new speech eee Z “3 tt pee i) fe. s t, Lin jibeidigns FAT Pata ? qf: i Tey were fs iabadl ry iy ‘iis ree! ear $e, ai aaa, There is work together A Church for all Fi eeu: 7 Ld rm i sa cs si + 7h i 4 j .; si z ie co i q Fi i iF Yes i Z i | ,e es fi) rs “rc And a Job for each | Every man to his work. DOSS OEE ELIT A LE ee a ee ae WE BUILD THE MEANING Walking along the street of time, we look into life’s buildings “through 2 a glass darkly.” Such a circumstance does not find us lost in a blind alley, but stimulates our mental and spiritual curiosity. More specifically, the stu- dent may see through’a class darkly, but finally see the clearer for it, for the teacher is a guide, not a guard, and teaching is suggestive rather than dogmatic. Perhaps it is sometimes worthwhile to ask the question of what and who is a guide. Blunted by commonplace routine, a student may conclude that the professor is the man with the pack of white roll cards whose main concern is to see if he bothers to be present, or the man with chalk dust on the shoulder blades of his dark suit. He may appear to be the authority in all matters, one who will bend with the wind only when it is found to be reasonable and right; he is the welcomer of the student’s ideas and contributions, but in the final analysis he passes the judgment which must be accepted with submission. Yet when one looks into the heart of a true guide, he decides that the teacher has a greater purpose than merely to breathe an enlivening spirit upon those on the other side of the lectern. Rather his purpose is to stir a purpose within the hearts of his students and to teach them as though he did not teach them. He is not ignorant, but he is humble before the paradoxes of knowledge, and the humility is wisdom rather than resignation to a closed mind. His desire is to inspire as well as instruct, and “‘if he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind.” ... OF GUIDANCE SSS el eee JOHN R. MUMAW, M.R.E. IRA E. MILLER, Ed.D. President Dean DANIEL B. SUTER, M.A. LABAN PEACHEY, M.Ed. Registrar Dean of Students 20 =S Shire f=) 3 oa A. DON AUGSBURGER, M.R.E. MYRON S. AUGSBURGER, MAURICE T. BRACKBILL, Assistant Professor of Practical Th.B. M.A. Theology Instructor in Theology Professor Emeritus of Mathe- Pastor (On leave of absence) matics, and Physical Science (MRS.) RUTH M. BRACKBILL., J. LESTER BRUBAKER, M.A. HARRY A. BRUNK, M.A. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Professor of History Associate Professor of English MERLE W. ESHLEMAN, CLARENCE Y. FRETZ, M.R.E. ERNEST G. GEHMAN, Ph.D. M.D. Assistant Professor of Bible Professor of German Assistant Professor of Missions and World Religions College Physician IRVIN BUCKWALTER D. RALPH HOSTETTER, Ph.D. DOROTHY C. KEMRER, M.A. HORST, M.A. Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Latin Associate Professor of Church History WILMER M. LANDIS, MLS. in Ed. JOHN A. LAPP, A.B. CHESTER K. LEHMAN, Assistant Professor of Agriculture Instructor in History Th.D. (On leave of absence) Professor of Theology DANIEL W. LEHMAN, M.A. ELSIE E. LEHMAN, M.A. ESTHER K. LEHMAN, M.A. Professor Emeritus of Educa- Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Christian tion, and Psychology Education, and Education . MARGARET I. MARTIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Art G. IRVIN LEHMAN, S.T.M. Associate Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature EARL M. MAUST, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music SAMUEL E. MILLER, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish HAROLD D. LEHMAN, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education, and History IRA E. MILLER, Ed.D. Professor of Education CATHERINE R. MUMAW, MLS. Instructor in Home Economics ROBERT C. LEHMAN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics, and Physical Science (On leave of absence) HOMER A. MUMAW, M.S. Professor of Biology, and Industrial Arts (On leave of absence) JOHN R. MUMAW, M.R.E. LABAN PEACHEY, M.Ed. PAUL PEACHEY, Ph.D. Professor of Practical Theology Instructor in Psychology Associate Professor of Church History, and Sociology (On leave of absence) HUBERT R. PELLMAN, Ph.D. MARY EMMA SHOWALTER, J. MARK STAUFFER, M.A. Professor of English Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Music Professor of Home Economics RUTH STOLTZFUS (MRS.) GRANT M. STOLTZFUS, M.A. DANIEL B. SUTER, M.A. STAUFFER, MSS. Assistant Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Business Education PAUL E. THOMAS, B.S. HERBERT G. WEAVER, MLS. LAURA H. WEAVER, M.A. Instructor in Biology Assistant Professor of Chemistry Instructor in English LINDEN M. WENGER, Th.M. ROBERT B. WENGER, B.S. JOTISSY ODER hs): Assistant Professor of Missions Instructor in Mathematics Professor of New Testament Language and World Religions, and and Literature Philosophy ADMINISTRATIVE FACULTY CLAYTON S. BERKEY Business Manager SADIE A. HARTZLER, A.B. Librarian, Alumni Secretary EVELYN E. KING, B.R.E. Dean of Women LESTER C. SHANK, Th.B., A.B. Director of Public Relations | MARGARET M. SHENK, M.A. in SAMUEL Z. STRONG, M.A. in Ib Sy Rel. Ed. Assistant Librarian Field Secretary | ee | | Mrs. Susie Schlabach, nurse; Mrs. Ruth Hobbs, monitor; Milo BOOK STORE: Mrs. Dorothy Kreider, Mrs. Helen Miller, Bern- Stahl, Assistant Dean of College Men. ard Martin. EMPLOYEES Many things make up a day. Likewise, many people contribute to the bustle of a daily routine of both small and important activities. The dining hall fills up, empties, and fills up again. The College Shoppe opens with an inviting coffee aroma for late risers, and sends people away at 10 p.m. with ice cream cones for midnight book- worms. It is one thing for a professor to write up a test, and quite another to make enough to go around so that no student is slighted. Although students are workers of the mind, they still mind such things as untidiness and cold tem- peratures. Maybe we don’t always notice these jobs when they are done, but the work left undone would soon show us how much we are indebted to their services. SECRETARIES: Mrs. Esther Wert, Laura Histand, Mary Florence Shenk, Mrs. Velda Glick, Ula R. Martin, Helen Zehr, Alta Mae Heatwole, Betty Mosemann. i a COOKS: Lola Heatwole, Mrs. Rhoda Shenk, Nannie Showalter, Ollie Good, COLLEGE SHOPPE: Mrs. Doris Berkey, Florence Horst, Ruth Gladys Coffman, Ada Burkholder, Annie Wenger. Driver. HOUSE-MOTHERS: Mrs. Dora Wyse, Edith Wen- ENGINEERS: Wade Shank, John Shank, Luke Showalter, Wylie Shifflett, Ammon ger, Mrs. Vada Shank. Heatwole. ST te fer ate, euuart . BF 1) + pao bk bocca at eee 28 WE BUILD THE MEANING What passing voices fill these halls, What lasting choices echo on the wall From which the clock stares, daring to disturb The chimes, the recurring rhyme of time Upon the lines of history and tomorrow? The appetite of speech reaches forward into silence, Suffering violence by the wondering, pondering Pendulum, and the impact of this hour Gives up its meaning slowly. Profound words resound The memory of moments, but sit with crossed Knees in the corners of our consciousness. Have we paused too long for applause, forgetting The cause or the call? We must face the indifference Of dawn; the night and day pawn not their answers. Let the wind speak through the crack under the window, For in the afternoon the shaft of sunlight With its finger at the crevice points us out; Answer the light, though it ends with smears of scarlet On a winter sky. Knowledge has lodged; in preparing, we have compared, Have dared the spectacular attack, The lofty lift of nose of one who knows, Have shared the mute but mutual ecstasy of mystery, Our minds a mint of many maxims—there is yet the maximum; Beyond the surface scratching of a schoolboy’s pencil, We must merge vocation with the invocation; Servants, wise as serpents, harmless as doves, Living interpreters of love, life-giving love, Giving love life, until the hovering Dove Shall cover the bruised Serpent. Senior Class Poem Written by J. Herbert Martin ...OF A FUTURE os SENIORS Once oriented, processed, lectured to, and tested, a group emerges at the top known as “the crop.” Having explored for four years the tangible and intangible, the idea and ideal, the college senior has learned to understand and to tolerate, to ac- cept and reject according to his own interpretation of knowledge. With the development of an active mind and the recognition of the Holy Spirit as teacher, he begins the study of life with the atti- tude of the class motto, “In the Knowledge of Him.” This is the year of unreasonable class dues, argu- ments over choosing a class motto, acceptance into medical school, student teaching, the announcing of engagements, enragements over making up a postponed course, and of the sad or glad counting of days left until commencement. Friendships are taken a little less for granted under the shadow of graduation day. Then when names are appended with a B.S. or a B.A., the senior takes up pen to write the big sequel to the little written certificate known as a diploma. FRONT ROW: Nancy Fisher, treasurer; Rebecca Hartzler, secretary. BACK ROW: Richard Stoltzfus, business manager; Robert Hostetler, vice-president; John Rutt, president. If you have ever spent an eve- SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR ning visiting the friendly flat where the Horsts live, you have probably then sipped tea over a . : | | ie ; T. S. Eliot book till ten, (or you | may prefer a coke with East Coker), and then, if you have not become a “patient etherised” in the literary and historical depart- ments of the apartment, there in- deed will be time to start at least a brief causerie on Dutch art, and Mrs. Horst can show you some fine examples. Behind the quiet scholastic face of Mr. Horst, a dry humor thrives along with the faculty for sensing problems deeply, making this fac- ulty member a remarkable spon- sor of the senior class. Mr. Irvin Horst and his wife, Ava, with their children, Daniel, Marlise and Rachel. MILLARD ANDREW BENNER Greenwood, Delaware Bachelor of Science Biology ELTON R. BOMBERGER Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bible, Social Science GERALD R. BRUNK Denbigh, Virginia Bachelor of Arts Bible, Social Science RUTH BURKHART Brutus, Michigan Bachelor of Science Elementary Education RAEDELLA ALDERFER Souderton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Elementary Education TWILA JEAN AMSTUTZ Orrville, Ohio Bachelor of Science Elementary Education ELLA COFFMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Science Elementary Education JOHN B. EBY Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Science E. JOAN ESCH Phoenix, Arizona Bachelor of Arts Secondary Education MIRIAM L. ESHLEMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Science Sociology NANCY FISHER Gap, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Transferred to Goshen College PHOEBE R. GARBER Burton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts English JOHN E. GEHMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Science Chemistry LINFORD KULP GEHMAN Bally, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Biology ee S OL 959 — JOHN ROLLAND GLICK Minot, North Dakota Bachelor of Arts Sociology JAMES A. GOERING Broadway, Virginia Bachelor of Arts Bible PAULINE M. GOOD, R.N. Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science REBECCA CHRISTINE HARTZLER Smithville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts English ROY T. HARTZLER Belleville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Physical Science DAVID B. HEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Arts Secondary Education J DANIELS GESS Manheim, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English NAOMI HOOVER Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Elementary Education RAY ELVIN HORST South English, Iowa Bachelor of Religious Education ROBERT PAUL HOSTETLER Hollsopple, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Mathematics MARIE KEENER, R.N. Refton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science RHODA KING Atglen, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Elementary Education a elnAs OF 1959 — NANCY MARIE KYJUK Caledonia, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Secondary Education ARLENE LEATHERMAN Perkasie, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Elementary Education LOIS LEATHERMAN Doylestown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Psychology CONNIE YODER LEHMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Science Elementary Education JAMES O. LEHMAN Apple Creek, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Social Science ARVILLA® SCHULTZaLEIS Milverton, Ontario, Canada Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education = SENIORS WILBUR A. LENTZ Willow Street, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Religious Education JOSEPH WILLIAM LONGACHER, JR. Denbigh, Virginia Bachelor of Science Biology, Chemistry CHARLES EDWIN MARTIN - Lititz, Pennsylvania ss Bachelor of Science Biology, Chemistry JAY HERBERT MARTIN Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English JOSEPH B. MARTIN Duchess, Alberta, Canada | Bachelor of Science | Bible BETTY MAST, R.N. Fentress, Virginia Bachelor of Science | HARVEY EUGENE MAST Greenwood, Delaware Bachelor of Science Biology, Chemistry ELIZABETH OLGA McCLENAHAN Jerusalem, Palestine Bachelor of Religious Education DANIEL MILLER, JR. Kalona, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Mathematics DANIEL C. MILLER Partridge, Kansas Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education GEORGE T. MILLER, Th.B. Trujillo, Honduras Bachelor of Arts Bible, Social Science MARY J. MILLER Berlin, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Social Science WILLIS A. MILLER Harleysville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology GLORIOUS JOY MORANSKI Bath. New York Bachelor of Science Elementary Education JANE MOSEMANN Lititz, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sociology ETHEL MYERS, R.N. Pipersville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science RUTHENISEY Salem, Oregon Bachelor of Arts English ELIZABETH H. NOLT Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Home Economics MARY LOIS PETRE Maugansville, Maryland Bachelor of Science Elementary Education AMOS W. RAMER Nappanee, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Bible, Social Science WILLARD DAVID RESSLER Dalton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bible EDNA L. RICE Zullinger, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Elementary Education EVAN RIEHL Quarryville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Chemistry GLEN A. ROTH Albany, Oregon Bachelor of Arts Bible JOHN RUTT New Holland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Biology, Chemistry RAYMOND SCHLABACH Plain City, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bible CLAIR E. SCHNUPP Lebanon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bible, Social Science JANICE W. SENSENIG New Holland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Elementary Education CALVIN E. SHENK Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Religious Education DAVID W. SHENK Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bible, Social Science CARL ROBERT SHOWALTER Broadway, Virginia Bachelor of Science Chemistry, English RUTH V. SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Virginia Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education RICHARD E. SENSENIG Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Arts Social Science HELEN JANET SHANK Waynesboro, Virginia Bachelor of Science Home Economics IRA B. SOLLENBERGER Chambersburg. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Secondary Education VIRGENE MAE STEFFEN Dalton, Ohio Bachelor of Science Elementary Education RICHARD GLENN STOLTZFUS Atglen, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Chemistry WILLARD M. SWARTLEY Harrisonburg. Virginia Bachelor of Arts Bible, Sociology MARIAN J. SWARTZ Au Gres, Michigan Bachelor of Science Elementary Education MARY SWARTZENTRUBER Orrville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education (Not graduating) DONALD R. TAYLOR Lederach, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Psychology, Sociology ELINOR VIRGINIA TURNER Broadway, Virginia Bachelor of Science Home Economics eens ©F 1959 — MIRIAM R. WEAVER, R.N. Washington Boro, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science MARY RACHEL WENGER Fentress, Virginia Bachelor of Arts English NORMA M. WENGER Fentress, Virginia Bachelor of Science Elementary Education ANNA MARY YODER Wellman, Iowa Bachelor of Science Elementary Education JUNIOR COLLEGE C. KENNETH HERSHEY Bird in Hand, Pennsylvania Junior College Bible CALVIN R. KAUFMAN North Liberty, Indiana Junior College Bible ARLIN R. MARTIN Maugansville, Maryland Junior College RICHARD E. METZLER Brewton, Alabama Junior College Bible PAULINE R. ZEHR, R.N. Castorland, New York Bachelor of Science J. HAROLD ZOOK Manatawny, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Secondary Education ELMA HERSHBERGER, R.N. Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Science (Not pictured) MARCUS G. SMUCKER Bird in Hand, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bible (Not pictured) AMERICAN STUDIES It is hard to say just which has the greater influence: our contribution to the international students, or their contribution to us. At any rate, because of their presence, there is that mutual exchange of cultural difference which makes for a keener understanding of other ways of life. And then when we understand a little better, we regard the ocean as the only thing that really stands between the differences. We are better fit to sing, “In Christ There Is No East Nor West.” Ruthild M. Foth, Germany; Ruth Nagenda, Uganda; Arno A. Thimm, Germany; Takashi Wakiyama, Japan. MARIE LEAMAN SHENK Lancaster, Pennsylvania Junior College MILTON B. SHENK Denbigh, Virginia Junior College ANNABELLE SHIRK East Earl, Pennsylvania Junior College Bible GRACE WITMER Columbia, Pennsylvania Junior College Bible ESTHER MAE YODER Boyertown, Pennsylvania Junior College MAYNARD HEADINGS Salem, Oregon Junior College Bible (Not pictured) 46 WE BUILD THE MEANING Frequently during underclassmen days, a student will look out beyond his desk or within himself and inquire, ““Why am I here?” The question may be a moody one asked on an early April day when warm weather begins to compete with good study habits, or it may arise out of honest weariness, when the tired head has lowered onto arms crossed over a textbook pillow. But the problem is more poignant than squinted eyes and rounded shoulders. Often it springs from a student’s grasping imperfectly the whole situation. He gets guilt complexes about spending so many years with a removed view of the world. His callow ambition grows restless and he thinks he isn’t doing any- thing above making an academic record for himself. He frustrates himself by trying to make distinctions between direct and indirect service. What is it that causes a preparing student to feel like a watchman staring into the long dark night, turning his mind toward morning only to realize the obstacle of the hours standing between? What, beyond ennui, causes him to ask, “Why?” Perhaps if he were to examine the meaning of the abstract sentiment, ‘I’m here preparing for service,” he would take a less elementary view of the element of time, and would be motivated to become learned rather than schooled. Even our Lord spent thirty years in preparing for his ministry. Because a changing world demands an increased knowledge of problems, one cannot be too well prepared. Although all paradoxes meet finally at a point beyond man’s reason, a student is never done searching, and weeds must be uprooted as well as seeds planted. These are the days upon which new days will draw. ... OF PREPARATION JUNIORS It is likely that you have heard them labeled “jolly juniors.” In a sense this is true, for by the time they are worthy to be called “juniors,” they have probably solved most of their major problems and are ready to settle down to a major. By this time the junior has forgotten about being im- pressed and making impressions because he has more pressing matters now. He takes over the jobs that the underclassmen are too young for and the seniors are too busy for. Of course, they don’t fail in trying to impress their senior guests at the junior-senior outing. Perhaps the junior has learned the greatest les- son college has to teach: There is more to a course than a grade. By now he has received a number of “cold showers” and has warmed himself more intensely by the “flame of knowledge.” But para- doxically he finds himself less dogmatic. He has acquired a bit more of the wisdom of humility. The junior year is one of destiny. Anxiously, the junior looks forward to the stately status of the senior. FRONT ROW: Edith Newswanger, treasurer; LaVerne Wen- ger, secretary; James Lapp, president. BACK ROW: Robert Martin, business manager; Elvin Kreider, vice-president. JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR Miss Mumaw’s moods range from pedaling a bike in the morn- ing to pedaling Bach on the organ, or from collecting recordings of Handel to hoarding a variety of candles. Christmas carolers know that the Mumaw residence, known as the President’s ““White House,” is a good place to stop. Kit knows how to arrange a treat to really appeal. Although she is quite fond of her big community of little wax figures, she waxes more eloquently in music. As a class sponsor, Miss Catherine Mumaw is well qualified to put a song in the heart of the juniors. Miss Catherine Mumaw entertains Christmas carolers at her home. DAVID AUGSBURGER LESTER BEACHY EMMA BENDER _. BEATRICE E. BENNER MARTHA BRUBACHER _ LOIS A. BURKHOLDER ARLEN R. DELP MARIAN DENLINGER DUANE A. DILLER ESTHER EMSWILER — CLASS OF 1960 —— JAMES M. GOOD Py TSN IN Ee GORE Tec EVA HACKMAN PRE HARTZLER 222s oe CHARLES D. HERSHEY DANIEL HOCHSTETLER —_ LENA W. HORNING 2.2.22. JOHN L. HORST, JR. GLENN M. KAUFFMAN ........ RICHARD KEELER 2... so SAG KEENER na. Bearshare ELVIN G. KREIDER EARL LANDIS .__. = PAUL G. LANDIS PANY Hi enV lee A eee eee ee _...... Denver, Pa. Denbigh, Va. Strasburg, Pa. Souderton, Pa. Belleville, Pa. _ Kinzers, Pa. Goshen, Indiana Harrisonburg, Va. Bridgewater, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Mercersburg, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Ronks, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Lansdale, Pa. JAMES Ay BURKHOLDER RAY GINGERICH Delphos, Ohio Lititz, Pa. Greenwood, Del. Spring City, Pa. Se, Petoskey, Mich. Waynesboro, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Harleysville, Pa. Mountville, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Bergton, Va. Kalona, Iowa CHESTER LEAMAN ___ _..._ Harrisonburg, Va. DAVID M. LEAMAN __............ Lancaster, Pa. ELMER LEHMAN, JR. Lowville, New York EMMETT LEHMAN ___.- Harrisonburg, Va. HET NG ESTIN DD Seto sae Salem, Oregon MIRTAME ES MART N= nes Greencastle, Pa. NAOMI C. MARTIN _ ree aes Greencastle, Pa. ROBERT W. MARTIN __......... Menges Mills, Pa. ANNABELLE MILLER —2 = Millersburg, Ohio CAROLE VIE Enea _.. Plain City, Ohio LID MWADNT IDS WVUMUIDIS]R Kalona, Iowa PSUS ANCIOVBIN) IM IDDIBIB) RS oo Dover, Ohio — JUNIORS — MUA ILCOUUIISTE, IM INLILIBTR Kent, Ohio AU VOTE: Ree eee Partridge, Kansas ARNOLD J. MOSHIER Lowville, New York EDITH A. NEWSWANGER Brutus, Michigan | HOME Ee Aae LAT Ra Williamsport, Md. DEROYSR EER SHE saan Elverson, Pa. JACQUELINE RICHARDSON ___ Dalat, Viet-Nam VERSMU RNR, Fe, UUM E Fleetwood, Pa. JAMESSSAUD Lancaster, Pa. MILTON SCHWARTZENTRUBER Petersburg, Ontario KENNEDHS LER SEITZ) Rae Lansdale, Pa. DONALD M. SENSENIG Akron, Pa. TEVA MAE SHAN Kees Harrisonburg, Va. DOROLH YAS SHEN Kae Harrisonburg, Va. JOSEPH) GG} SHENK eee Lancaster, Pa. SARA®ST AHL. Sauer Harrisonburg, Va. JEAN R. STANLEY eer 22 Tampa, Florida [SUR ITUPY. SHMKOIN( ES oo Mechanicsburg, Pa. HES UIE ANIAIN ee ee Shreve, Ohio NANCY SWARTZENTRUBER __ Schuyler, Va. A. RICHARD WEAVER _____. New Holland, Pa. LOVAINTIN EE, Ib, AWAKE HR =o Lancaster, Pa. LAWYSIRINTE, WABINCGTRY Lancaster, Pa. TNL, AWABINKENBINS (I. oe Waynesboro, Va. W UA SIN RS ANVIL, Esch, Luxembourg ETHEL K. WITMER Willow Street, Pa. (COR AGL ©) hi Ree ene Hartville, Ohio LEANNA M. YODER Midland, Michigan JOANSEDITHPYOUSEY 2. Castorland, N. Y pM ED a PDA SH gD cer cee ee Seas Lowville, N. Y = CILASS Olp E10) —— A coffee break or a milkshake—even juniors find time for a short stop in the College Shoppe. SOPHOMORKES By the time E.M.C. has stretched forth September arms again, last year’s freshman is inclined to marvel at the sudden clearing of the stifling strife of those first days. The hello of welcome is exchanged with- out the strange flush; the suitcase-laden stairs climb is done with less rush. He is now entitled to join the sophomore sophisticates. The sophomore is a bit more burdened than his freshman brother. He begins to carry around such fat volumes as an Intro. to Lit. book. He has not become hysterical over history assignments until he takes O.T. His vocabulary even gets heavy when sociology teaches him such verbosity as “ethnocen- trism.” Then the sophomore takes a course such as “Marriage and Family” and begins to realize that education is not limited to books—or periodicals for that matter. Although we may hear the frequent groan of growing pains from the sophomores, we also hear their triumphant boom in June: “Two down and two to go!” FRONT ROW: Emily Wenger, treasurer; Lydia Glick, secretary; Sanford Alwine, president. BACK ROW: Charles Moyer, business manager; Nevin Bender, vice-president. SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR With their preference of Laban Peachey as sponsor, the sopho- mores have gained a leader who has had much experience in work- ing with students. Mrs. Peachey is a daughter of President Mumaw. Their two tots are the much mentioned objects of experiment which Mr. Peachey in- corporates into his psychology lec- tures. He has also taken advantage of the psychological benefits of living on a farm. This is the family that had the unique experience of eating an original preparation of hamburg when Aunt Jane mistook daffodil bulbs for onions. Mr. Laban Peachey and his wife, Helen, with their children, Lowell and Phyllis. IMATE AVATIN| 15%, (OQ0I NG) @ 2 Atmore, Alabama ep ONE CU LC Ke es ie ee ee Smoketown, Pa. LOURENESCODSHALL == ss Harleysville, Pa. Eel OUR GC RAY BTL ieeeee = Doylestown, Pa. BEG CYer AL W OLE ee Harrisonburg, Va. PAT @ Hime A EL ERR eee eee Quarryville, Pa. RAYMOND HERTZLER ____ Newport News, Va. EURUN TAGE ELEGS S eeu Sad ae Manheim, Pa. (GIRUACIE” 1RESIS) = See ee Manheim, Pa. TEIRICAN TAK OXO)A Di: Se eee ee Bareville, Pa. TEMIRMOA, 1B TERUG ee Ephrata, Pa. PAUININTAMINIVAUN 1 7, bees ee Mio, Michigan SID UIE TM PAUNGI Zito ee Mio, Michigan MARCARE Te Wiz) Ss — Milverton, Ontario IVS ERIN IGAINIA GY 5 oe Soe ee Reedsville, Pa. MARVIN DEAN KAUFFMAN ___. Kalispell, Mont. MARY A. KAUFFMAN _ _. Atglen, Pa. OY IB) USI eo ees Stuarts Draft, Va. DUDES KISOSONKOLH = === Kampala, Uganda BVA TUT GAN Zi Harrisonburg, Va. SANFORD ALWINE Johnstown, Pa. WILLIS AMSTUTZ __ wer Orrville, Ohio NEVIN J. BENDER Greenwood, Del. MERVIN BONTRAGER Alden, New York GLENN BRUBACHER Elmira, Ontario Ui MUA, TBARS URS _ Lancaster, Pa. (CHRMOUENGIE, J, TEU Denbigh, Va. BETTY BURKHOLDER _.. Millersburg, Ohio KENNETH Eh Beene _. Souderton, Pa. (CUM de, IIIA G oo ee ee Lancaster, Pa. RUA GEE TARE RE: Yee ee Wauseon, Ohio RONALD RE PRE Yee Akron, New York IDANINIINDY TR CCUBIRIBIER Dalton, Ohio EVOVDSCINGER I GH eae Plain City, Ohio [EMD ACMI 2000 eS Minot, N. Dakota WAYNE R. KRATZER HAROLD KRAYBILL MARILYN L. KRIEBEL D. HAROLD LANDIS LARRY LANDIS MAURICE W. LANDIS, JR. FRANK H. LEAMAN MARTHA N. LEHMAN .- ALLEN J. LIND JAMES B. LIVINGSTON . ANNA MARY LONGACRE _. MARIAN LONGENECKER __ SAMUEL HAMARTIN 22. === rae Dalton, Ohio Elizabethtown, Pa. Souderton, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. ant York, Pa. Willow Hill, Pa. Salem, Oregon York, Pa. = Bartow ea: = Middletown, Pa. DORCAS ARLENE MARTIN __. TOS MoMARTIN =e _ Hagerstown, Md. Lancaster, Pa. New Holland, Pa. — SOPHOMORES — DAVIDSE EAe MCE. Ei Re ee Aurora, Ohio ERED Wee) Uh he Iowa City, lowa CHARIS MWe ONE a Perkasie, Pa. CIA RAM O7Y, ER eee Danboro, Pa. IAYANINY Tal, WMO NAB Quakertown, Pa. MAIR YS Hee M OW ER ee Telford, Pa. MIRIAM L. MUMAW __.......__. Harrisonburg, Va. RUSSHEDS Viv A c Harrisonburg, Va. AUDREYSMUSSER === Mount Joy, Pa. WALTERSNY. CE. ne Souderton, Pa. FRANCISSOVERHOL Hartville, Ohio J. LORNE PEACHEY == Bellevalles ba MANES PEACE Yee Quarryville, Pa. JOHN ROBERT RAMER __._ Duchess, Alberta ROCHRS i RCE he Holland, Ohio DONALD RISSE Rigen Maugansville, Md. JACOB HH? RITIENHOUSh eee Lansdale, Pa. RONALD ROGGIE —- = a ees Ellisburg, N. Y. ROSANA, MAE ROTH =e Dayton, Oregon RALPHsGs SHANKS See Harrisonburg, Va. eee Hollsopple, Pa. es Broadway, Va. E. BERTHA SLABAUGH ____. ast Orrville, Ohio MARVIN SLABAUGH 2 Harrisonburg, Va. FERN SMUCKER _. Alllensville, Pa. BEMUNAg SS LOMTZ EUS eee ._ Elverson, Pa. [ESMMS MRE AWA OAM AOS, oo BEN ee Denver, Pa. BEV LUIEY ER OSV UN GH Ree es ee Linville, Va. UCI: AWWADMGH I, Columbiana, Ohio BVIDUEC CHW EGIN GRU eee ee Fentress, Va. LOISe baw OLCEMUTH 22 _ Mt. Joy, Pa. CECA HME WLY Hie ie Harrisonburg, Va. PEAUNIN Bie y OL) Rae ee Hartville, Ohio TAIN AMET) KR gemma. oe eke Denbigh, Va. MARTHA ANNE YODER _.. Hollsopple, Pa. RUAN! (CANOE, NOD, Midland, Mich. RULER VARY ODER. =a North Lima, Ohio TRARZOO KS) Rieeeeerere 2 ee Garden City, Mo. MO ere Geen LIGN (ee Harrisonburg, Va. ite! iced Giey 1 CB) Bb he Ue = are ee Harrisonburg, Va. (Not Pictured) — CLASS OF 1961 — “T have just about eaten to the core—now let’s have another encore.” ® f ae FRESHMEN Maybe they didn’t like us so much at first, the way we pushed them into those confused lines standing in anticipation of registration, or the way they had to give account of “line upon line” on tests before they had a chance to study for them, but they have at least shown the collegiate attitude of “learning to like.” Especially did they show their attachments to the sophomores when they treated them to a big outing. While their elders, the seniors, command the title of “most experienced,” the freshmen contend for the claim of “the newest.’ They keep Laura Histand in business down at the Information Office. The freshman year is the beginning of a new kind of life which grows on one as he grows. Between the early handshakes of welcome and the parting handshakes of the president, an unexplain- able change takes place. Perhaps they have not joined us with the same intellectual stature, but they have joined us in spirit—the spirit of E.M.C. And then they too will sometime be shod in senior shoes, and will consider it a privilege to walk among the freshmen. FRONT ROW: Ruby Lind, treasurer; Helen Longenecker, secre- tary; Robert Weaver, president. BACK ROW: Andrew Leatherman, vice-president; Richard Lichty, business manager. FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR That the young choose the young is apparent in the parental selection of the freshmen. The youthfulness of Herbert Weaver is quite useful in providing the em- pathic type of guidance the frosh need from a class sponsor. He may often be seen taking evening walks with his little daugh- ter, or may be heard making con- versation on his latest observations of current world happenings. Mr. Weaver categorizes his time effici- ciently. The chemistry laboratory is not his only home. Mr. Herbert Weaver and his wife, Ave, with their children, Herbie and Judy. 56 EARL ALDERPFER 2... Souderton, Pa. RW Led a Or 7. BY i Harleysville, Pa. INGIDAMASEA Wawa oe ee Deder, Ethiopia ERIN GBS AEH ee eee tee ee ne Witmer, Pa. MARTHA J. BAUMAN _.__._.. Seen amionmica: HVE Ne DEGHT Ble Lansdale, Pa. PLSOWAD) ABOUND, Hartville, Ohio REA BE peer ee he Union City, Pa. JON@SCOL BENDER See Mount: Joys ba: HD ASS LRG eee Pee ree is Dalton, Ohio (CONTIL,, WRU DR GDB OURS = _... Waynesboro, Va. TQVBUN) VON STRUM L 2 Waterloo, Ontario ADAM BONDRACE Ree Kalona, Lowa G. EDWIN BONTRAGER Akron, New Y ork CRYNCIE, HROINRY AED a = Kalona, Iowa MARJORIE BRENNEMAN _._.. Hesston, Kansas INLET AD AO AWANE ARS, 2 Norristown, Pa. ELIZABETH BRUBAKER ____._. Rohrerstown, Pa. (GILTBIN) Tak, TRYIN BYR Ee Lancaster, Pa. MAR Ya (GRA GH BRUBAK ERY === =e Lititz, Pa. = (CLANS (1p | IS1S)2) AYMEANRINY JEKOVU) [BVRIWNBYA Manheim, Pa. | RONALD LEE BURHANS _ York, Pa. | BARBARA] DY.LE Rass eee eee Belleville, Pa. } VEL V ING CER gee ce ee eee Gap, Pa. f SHIRLEY JEAN CALHOUN . Crab Orchard, W. Va. GAR OLYINE G2: 5 geese Harrisonburg, Va. BEATRICE K. CLEMMER ______ Bridgeport, Pa. ; IND RIGICINDD,, (CROVEILIIN AS) Harrisonburg, Va. E JOANIE) Unk, IDOI, Ut, Harrisonburg, Va. EVUETRAV ALIN Ee 1) ETN Harper, Kansas CAINIDIRVAN Tel, JDVDIRSWRTINI, _.. Telford, Pa. HI IRIUMD GL TOIBYDIRIL NE = DE. oI, TPEL TBUNIRKOVLIB) JM, LBB Dallas Center, lowa JOHNS EB Ya === Sheridan, Pa. RUTH EILEEN ESHLEMAN ___ Harrisonburg, Va. MARGARET GEHMAN __.... ; Kinzers, Pa. CAROLYN JANE GERBER aed Dalton, Ohio INVASION (GU MeV ES, 2 Walnut Creek, Ohio ELIZABETH GINGERICH __ Hubbard, Oregon WRC CUUNT WY: TEIGANSISS 8 _. Lancaster, Pa. 57 ERVIE L. GLICK eh Minot, N. Dakota UB ARDEN GODSHAL === Souderton, Pa. EVELYN JANE GOOD _ Tanksley, Kentucky NELSON H. GOOD _.- eee da One JEAN GOSHORN ee ee Scottdale mia: TARE TAS HALLE MAIN penne eltondem tas PA UT Vas ELA RIN IS Eiger eee Lancaster, Pa. RALPH N. HARTMAN __........ Goshen, Indiana HARVEY SL SHARTZLER = Belleville, Pa. NANCY HARTZLER __. eee Bellevillemba: CAROLYN HEATWOLE __ _. Penn Laird, Va. ARGENE ELS Biya eens ear Florin, Pa. RHODA HERSHBERGER __. foe S a Kalona, lowa Rei BURST RR Mifflinburg, Pa. TOSE RES ai Er hull? Oh) Denbigh, Va. SARAMAINING EES S seeesmaee ease rernewne Lititz, Pa. ROBBERIES IAN De Maytown, Pa. RATE ROYING eet OR EING HR Lancaster, Pa. ERIVAGELO RS ieee cee Rittman, Ohio VAMOIROHL, TEROVNSHE Harrisonburg, Va. RAMONA MAE HORST _. Rittman, Ohio CRACHS VES HOS TELE Ras Gap, Pa. VOLE AR HOUSE hao Lampeter, Pa. DORTSSLOUISESHUBER Gees Waynesboro, Va. PEARLS RURS Harrisonburg, Va. JOHNG KS KAUFEMAN eee Atglen, Pa. MERRILL J. KAUFFMAN ____ Fairview, Michigan SHIRLEY KAUFFMAN __ Merrill, Michigan ALBERTON: KET Mi eee Aroda, Va. JAMARK: KING eee Belleville, Pa. NAOMGE SOLS aa Spring City, Pa. RUTH OE RAL Mount Joy, Pa. MIRTAM@ RC RAIN | Zee Strasburg, Pa. ARLENE RELD i Ripe eee Mountville, Pa. JOHNSKRELD ER gee eee Lancaster, Pa. KATHRYN LANDES Bally, Pa. PERNE LE LGR ENS LAL es Bird in Hand, Pa. SAM. LARP. 22 eee Lansdale, Pa. DOROTHYS BS LEAMAN eee Lancaster, Pa. JAMES: Ey LEAMAN oe York, Pa. ANIULIONG NINH Mee New Holland, Pa. HEIGL! Ji. NU MIDN e e Wooster, Ohio VATU VOICE Ree Corfu, New York PHILIP EDWIN MILLER __.. Harrisonburg, Va. REBECCA ELLEN MILLER __.. Sugarcreek, Ohio MARTIAN SIMOH LE Rs see Denver, Pa. IVEAT Ya ACV OS EIMAININ: See ititzas eae FININAW ARTE iV OYE Re ee Oley, Pa. HER ENe LO WISKs VOW i Ree Telford, Pa. TEARS IRONABIRE 20 Danboro, Pa. INANE CN OH OB es os See Baltic, Ohio DAWU Kee VLU MAW) =e Harrisonburg, Va. ARnNa VI USSELUMAIN 2a Souderton, Pa. TOTINBVLY TRS posers Ba 8 Souderton, Pa. IW TTESOINMIMIVEIRS geese ese Oe Doylestown, Pa. LIRA WRI GLE ss, 5 Orrville, Ohio SVAUINEG TV REIN LSS, tee es neal x Salem, Oregon DAMIDY Ist IEAM UKO MACs) 2 aes Malvern, Pa. DOIN OLEAN LAB SNONe Le Belleville, Pa. Bien PEACHE Ys re Belleville, Pa. ANDREW LEATHERMAN Doylestown, Pa. ANNA M. LEATHERMAN __.. Pipersville, Pa. RICHARD J. LICHTY ; Terre Hill, Pa. RUB yen IN eee ae Salem, Oregon LUELLA ANN LINDSAY .. Ogema, Minnesota HELEN LONGENECKER _. __ Middletown, Pa. DAWN MARKWOOD - Petersburg, W. Va. DOROTHY MARTIN _.......... Wakarusa, Indiana EVANGELINE F. MARTIN _.... Lacombe, Alberta PUKE See VLA LIN eee _ New Holland, Pa. MARGARET ELLEN MARTIN _.. Chambersburg, Pa. MARLA MARTIN __.. = Lancaster, Pa. LCONADY INUNGID Greenwood, Delaware MICHAEL MERLE MAST _.......... _ Fleetwood, Pa. SARAH ELLEN MAST _.... Clarence Center, N. Y. WILLIAM G. MELLINGER _.._...._ Lancaster, Pa. MARIBETH MESSNER _ Harrisonburg, Va. PNUD SHEE ahs IURAWS, ae Bergey, Pa. AMLIB 1, IMAI IDTETR, 2 Monie, Maryland ANININTAN, IMIS, IMPLI 3 Kalona, lowa WILMA LEE SHOWALTER RUTH SLABAUGH _ LEWIS LAMONT SLACK PAUL SMOKER ALLENE SMUCKER LOIS SNAVELY SANFORD D. SNIDER DELBERT SNYDER LEVI] SOMMERS JOHN STAHL BONNIE LOU STANLEY ELAM K. STAUFFER LOIS STAUFFER MINERVA STAUFFER DANIEL STEINER M. EUGENE STOLTZFUS HARVEY Z. STOLIZEUS MERLE ©. STOLTZFUS MIRIAM STOLTZFUS MIRIAM LOUISE STRONG 60 BETTY RABER Re pores __ Baltic, JOHN ES REE) enn —— East Earl; MILDREDSRHODES === eee _ Bridgewater, Ohio Pa. Va. CHARLOTTE MARIE ROGGIE Ellisburg, N. Y. DANIEL ROHRER eset: Wes : Ronks, MARY ROLLINS ___— Harrisonburg, Va. MARY L. ROSENBERGER = Hatfield, Pa. CHARLES ROSS ee a an “Newport News, Va. SUSAN ROTH en _ Dayton, Oregon MARY ELLEN RU TH oo. Eleetwoods was THOMPSONSSA BT _ Mbarara, Uganda ESTHER: SGHROCK 2 alonawlowa HOWARD V. SCHROCK _.............. Kalona, lowa RUTH E: SENSENIG See Nphratameias JOHN SHEARER ___. LS Hersheyaetzas NINN, TR NINSUROUIN| SYaOBINI Lancaster, Pa. VIRGINIA ANN SHENK __ Harrisonburg, Va. LIVA NBM (CL SIRIIRADZABIR _.. Lancaster, Pa. ELSIE Ke SHIM Pe en Tashiro mmelaas PHYLLIS SHOW ALTER 2 Broadway, Va. — FRESHMEN — _ Waynesboro, Va. Greentown, Ohio Whitesville, N. Y. Cochranyille, Pa. _ Harrisburg, Ore. eititzaeia Au Gres, Mich. Albany, Oregon Uniontown, Ohio Harrisonburg, Va. Bodines, Pa. Brownstown, Pa. Denver, Pa. Stevens, Pa. _ North Lima, Ohio Aurora, Ohio Elverson, Pa. Elverson, Pa. Elverson, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Pa. ESTHER STURPE .- : Dalton, Ohio GARETH SWARTZENDRUBER Kalona, Iowa RUTH ANN SWARTZENDRUBER Kansas City, Kan. THELMA SWARTZENTRUBER Schuyler, Va. OO) alm) OG: een eee ternsey, «Ohio OES mW EAVIGR ee _ New Holland, Pa. IRR@UST OVE AWAGY ANDES JRE gee East Earl, Pa. ANNETTA WENGER _._........._ Lancaster, Pa. CAM RUE, AWATINIGTR, 8 jee Te, Wee LUKE H. WENGER _. pert —.. |yalangiiny, 1a, | } | MARY. We WENGER 2. : Lititz.� Pa. ROBERIS DS WENGER _W aynesboro, Va. SUUISVAINT M5 WIG ee Manheim, Pa. ALMA WERT _........_____.._. MbcAllisterville, Pa. RCO EIERIRD AWAD NAR 8 ee Manheim, Pa. ROY WERT .- See ar evilless as CATHERINE WIDRICK eA arise Gm TOW AN, WAPIPMMO RR, Willow Street, Pa. MARGARET WITMER __....._..__ Dalton, Ohio AUN TG Has WAY. 5 Hine Arch holds Ohio V. DARLENE YEAGER Chambersbure, Pa. VERNA M. YEAGER Chambersbure, Pa. J. BEN YODER Belleville. Pa. CARROLL YODER Wellman. lowa CHRIS YODER Millersbure, Ind. DAVID D. YODER Coopersburg, Pa. EILEEN YODER Baltic. Olio LEO J. YODER Rochelle. Va. MARTHA YODER Millersbure. Ind. MILDRED YODER Middlebury. Ind. MIRIAM A. YODER Snow Hill, Md. SHIRLEY YODER Coopersburg. Pa. TREVA ROSE YODER Greenwood, Del. RHODA ZEAGER Watsontown. Pa. MARJORIE ANN ZEHR Woodville, N.Y. MICHAEL ZEHR Woodville. N.Y. PAUL ZEHR Croehan, N. Y. CHARITY DARLIS ZOOK Allensville, Pa. (Not Pictured) OMAR LAPP Gap, Pa. 62 —S a il ——— GRADUATE STUDENTS Norman Hockman, Kenneth Bender, Vernon Leis, Wilmer Hartman, Milton Lehman, Eugene Hostetler, S. David Garber, J. David Eshleman, Ralph Lebold. PART-TIME STUDENTS Mrs. Marjorie Burkholder, Mrs. Eleanor Lentz, Jack Kerns, Charlotte Heatwole, David Wenger, Mrs. Eileen Lehman, Isaac Risser, Mrs. Una Lee Wilkins, Mrs. Verna Leaman, Mrs. Mary B. Hertzler, Norman Kreider. 1958 SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL BIBLE TERM FIRST ROW: H. Shank, G. Zimmerman, E. Farmwald, A. Clymer. SECOND ROW: K. Garber, F. Stoltzfus, R. Hobbs, E. Groff. THIRD ROW: L. Wenger, W. King, W. Horst, C. Nafziger. FOURTH ROW: J. Kreider, C. Kurtz, L. Boll, C. King. FIFTH ROW: S. Newswanger, D. Geiser, W. Kauffman, C. A. Kurtz. SIXTH ROW: C. Herr, M. Martin, P. Mast, J. Yost. SEVENTH ROW: A. Godshall, C. Martin, J. Shertzer. EIGHTH ROW: J. L. Stauffer, M. Stahl, G. Fox, S. Strong. SECOND SEMESTER FIRST ROW: E. Byler, G. Myers, C. Lehman, L. Bollinger. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, M. Wipf, J. Sensenig, K. Wipf. THIRD ROW: D. Gerig, M. Wen- ger, S. Kinsey, A. Schlabach. FOURTH ROW: B. Raber, M. Headings, A. Shaffer, J. H. Gehman. 64 WE BUILD THE MEANING The ancient miracle of a light in the darkness has never dissipated our need to kneel in the dark of night to search for light. The meaning of faith is our search for meaning. But it is more’ than a search, for we were given minds to believe as well as learn. Kneeling in darkness, we find ourselves believing without understanding, although it is not a leap in the dark, for it is based on evidence and reason. Faith is instilled slowly and cautiously in the stillness, as all substantial things are. And yet, even in the peace and quiet of midnight meditation, if we have genuine faith, we will hear the foot- steps of lost men punctuating the quietness—disturbing the calm. For the busy college student, the virtue of withdrawing may easily become com- placency or the mere yearning for unhurried days. He must remember that faith without works is dead. A Christian institution of learning has, as its disadvantage, the scheduling of spiritual experiences. It need not be this, but few escape the devitalizing effects of routine. School becomes a cloistered shelter, and the student is carried along by others like him. He goes to chapel and hears topics on how to worship, but may not really have a worship experience. He attends prayer meetings and feels secure under the sound of praying voices and the order of words. Services, meetings, circles, speakers, and singers are useful means, but finally they only remain means. There is yet the deeper communion—the personal and mystical union with Christ, for “as each one of you stands alone in God’s knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth.” ...OF FAITH be Go) A college class lecture usually proves itself in a laboratory period, and so during the busy days of preparation in which we are involved in a search for more effective approaches, it is rewarding to have a “here and now” outlook—to look out for the oppor- tunities which are uniquely today’s and do not belong to the tomorrows of our good intentions. On the surface. the Young People’s Christian As- sociation may appear to be the laboratory of the theological department. However, if the student examines more closely the mosaic pattern of the many personalities and abilities which can be inlaid in the total work of the “Y,” he may be a Moses dis- covering a burning bush somewhere in the program of this organization. 66 The “Y” Faculty Advisory Committee does the necessary criticizing, revising, and authorizing. Out of the meaningless The “Y” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: David Augsburger, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Wert, secretary; Arlen Delp, treasurer; Willard Swartley, president. “y” President and Treasurer ponder the monetary moves of past “Y” Vice-President and Secretary working in the organizing and _ future. area of the organization. practical shapes of all that is living or lifeless, The YPCA COMMISSIONERS: Ray Horst, Religious Life; Duane Diller, Service Promotion; Walter Nyce, Rural Evangelism; Daniel Hess, Institutional; Calvin Shenk, Extension; George Brunk, City Evangelism. | EERE a A ER UR eae � a RANE Sie ca eREE “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God “For the Lord heareth the poor, and despiseth not his prisoners.” and the Word was God...” The soul of man must quicken to creation... Displaying “The Way” through wayside evangelism. 68 ion to attend fy ‘ S| on d 5 S s d 2 fm 3 ) on ah S ag a . — = = =} [S| ay iJ a) ray oO = oh i) = ae i = 3 = = n = 4) 5A os dll pd im i =) Skin | ss n = — ° = 4) o = — a ° _— rs les cS) S S oO iS ie) 2 — om Seca! = = Q iS SS) £ 3 Oo — — soesss RSS ze} o = o -Q o os al The Lord ” “Where sound the cries of race and clan . . . We hear thy voice, O Son of man. om but a large audience via the voice of WSIG. small ro A “Tf we find a coal mine, we'll pay off the new Sunday School room A A 1 sin no time: US Service ° H ton again in ploy our creat And em How can a man be born when he is old?” ““ oO hf Honduras Gospel Team awaits a lift to another village. E.M.C.’ers speak their message through informal chats with Honduras natives, Which is alre dy His service in creating. “In faith believing.” Speakers of fall and spring revival services ¢ spiritual problems peculiar to students. — — SS Oe There are things about the spiritual life which are most adequately expressed through the music of a chorus and most adequately understood through the reverent listening of worshippers. Music intensifies by reinforcing with feeling from a deeper and less articulate level. This is the purpose of the tuneful touring groups sent out by E.M.C. In addition there is that reciprocal unity created by students representing | E.M.C. to scattered communities, and the communities presenting themselves to the visiting students. This year Men’s Chorus toured central and western Pa., Ohio and Mich. The Alleluia Singers, through eastern Pa., Del. and eastern Md., and the Ladies’ Chorus, through Allegheny Conference. Although all of the results of touring are not realized during the hurried schedule of travel, there are many immediate blessings which inspire itinerant singers to share their best as they translate their undidactic mes- sage into the language of music. LADIES’ CHORUS MEN’S CHORUS 74 WE BUILD THE MEANING Occasionally the student in higher education will bargain with the tyranny of semester hours with the revolutionary lament, ““Why can’t I just major in extracurriculars?” He grows weary of meaningless theoretical jargon and decides that if he could just step beyond the immediate obligation of the classroom, he could really become educated. There is the whole library of books and periodicals which he could read on his own, a whole bookstore full of paperbacks with which he could educate himself in his own way, and at least twenty-five societies in which he could expend creative energies. He feels like an impressionistic artist who would eliminate trivial details to em- phasize essential lines. Is this student just being inquisitive about the world beyond the doors of a classroom, or does he really seek a more meaningful purpose? Most likely he is a student actively giving of himself in extracurriculars and has ex- perienced the learning gained by experience beyond the textbook. We can probably, then, allow this “vagabond” a slight aversion to those who spend four years’ worth of college opportunity in earning memorized “‘A’s,’’ never feeling guilty about not making an unselfish contribution. Chances are that there is more solidity in extracurriculars than we often realize. Such ac- tivities may cultivate a mastery of the inner self and a better preparation for the way life really is, than the passive obedience to scheduled bookishness. We must keep and improve our standards, but we must also recognize the shallowness of many of our forms of educational life which try to compre- hend human life in a too simple frame of meaning. There are those dimen- sions of human striving in which the objective and subjective are curiously nuded and achieve, not satisfaction, but fulfillment. ... OF PURPOSEFUL INTERESTS MENNONITE HISTORICAL FELLOWSHIP Although we may allow them the sentimentality of feeling old manu- scripts for feeling’s sake, they are not a group given to pure nostalgia for the “good old days.” Since “time past and time present are both perhaps present in time fu- ture,” history is not merely a rec- ord of events, but a moving inter- pretive drama with prophetic over- tones. With this perspective, history may become the eye of vision which looks into the “Anabaptist Vision” and receives visions, not of divisions in the contemporary church, but visions of greater unity of brother- me hood as each brother merges into a deeper union with Christ. AVIAN SOCIETY We have all heard birds, but one can not clearly hear a bird until he has trained his ear. Avian, then, is a society which trains in the field of awareness. Awareness is learned in the fields, woodlands, water areas, and on campus. While many believe that scarlet tana- gers and cardinals were “born to blush un- seen,” Avians feel that birds are like gems in the mine which need to be sought after to be enjoyed. These prospectors often begin their work as early in the morning as the birds. When rain restrains hiking as well as bird activity, Avians watch slide lectures or listen to recorded bird songs. With the development of this awareness, Avians are more consciously grateful for these “winged angels” which often en- tertain us unawares. 76 MOONWATCH No, they are not moonstruck, although they are often thought to be lunatics the way they stick their eyes into monoculars with the ambitious notion of sighting a satellite. The E.M.C. Moonwatch Sta- tion is one of the four stations operating in Virginia and has an officially registered moon- watch team. It is also one of the two hundred stations in the world participating in the earth- satellite tracking program. In December, Walter A. Munn, field representative from Smith- sonian Astro-physical Observa- tory, assured the team that they will be able to continue operating during the next year, and gave them advice on improvements. ASTRAL SOCIETY A clear crystal night is an Astral night. Astralites believe that on such a night no house should have a roof. What is it that gives the thrill on the top of the hill? Is it the fusion of wonderlust and_ star- dust? Does human nature .see in the always present though not to be reached nature of stars, its idealism? Or is it the smallness and awesomeness one feels when he views from the hill the dis- tant city’s finite display of man’s stardust, and compares it with the Divine design of lights over- head. In any case, the constellations have communications with the Astralite. for certainly the “Hea- vens declare.” A gaze at the firmament confirms his convic- tions. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN “Ich weis traurig bin?” You need to join the German Society. Linguistics can be quite mechanistic if we become limply limited to the memorization of vocabularies s nicht, was soll es bedeuten, dass ich so and grammar rules. A language is a living thing. One can hardly conceive of this unless he lifts his voice in the timeless songs from the land of the Rhine, or hears a genuine German student tell of the folkways of the folk he left back home in order to attend B.M.C, LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA If a Spanish Society member could not fluently flaunt the language of our Southern neighbors, he could probably give you a lengthy dissertation upon roast pig. The memories of the Christmas Pinata meeting of “blind hitting and finding” will be reminding us of Spanish long after Span- ish classes are forgotten. And imagine an evening of singing songs to the words of a language which is musical itself. BIBLE SCHOOL FELLOWSHIP A lecturer often conjectures that students are solving their problems under the sound of his voice. The weekly meetings of the Bible School Fellowship dis- | prove this. The theologian’s theory may awaken the query, but the rest is up to the stimu- lated student who looks beyond the classroom to current issues and seeks to relate his Christian witness to them. Problems are | discussed which deal with the | Mennonite’s adjustment to sur- rounding and foreign cultures in | evangelistic outreach. | Bible School Fellowship is a | type of seminar carried on by | faculty members and _ visiting speakers. Variety of speakers and subjects makes for that va- riety in discussion which provides the diversity needed to draw single conclusions. Eberhard Arnold tells about the life of the Society of Brothers. BIBLE MEMORY CLUB In a world which knows many words but not the Word, and which is better acquainted with the mind of man than the mind of God, it is essential that the Truth becomes a part of both our thinking and speaking vocabularies. In class we learn all about the meanings of the Bible, and all about the influences of the Bible. But to the Bible Memory Club member, the Bible is its own interpreter. To make the enduring Word become enduring to the mem- ory is to make it endearing to the heart. MARRIED STUDENTS’ FELLOWSHIP The year 1959 brought 59 couples to E.M.C. Some people feel sorry for the married students because they miss out on the norms of dorm life. But the forma- tion of the Married Students’ Fel- lowship shows that the dormitory spirit is not dormant among them. On the average, about 100 peo- ple turn out for an evening which may feature a debate, a skit, a film, or a supper. Grant and Ruth Stoltzfus may spend an evening talking over with them the prob- lems of the greatest institution— the home. Have the married students left their youthful days of really being “on the ball?” Not by the looks of the scoreboard, which shows the married students’ basketball team to be victorious over the graduate students, the faculty and the vigorous Adelphians. FORENSIC SOCIETY “Resolved: that the Russian sys- tem of education is superior to that of the United States.” The existence of Forensics itself supports a characteristic of the superiority of American education. Freedom to think aloud can be a great asset to the process of educa- tion if it is developed and culti- vated within the standards which the art of debating requires. Are Forensics meetings dry? Not if you have a good sense of humor, because you never know what peo- ple will come up with when they are not given time to fully filter their speech through the screens of mental scrutiny. Forensics turns the natural urge to bicker into the virtue of con- structive argument. ti weet ay jj Mae Lssiet Minn . na Hibligh Ps bl t7 i = v SCRIBLERUS SOCIETY You have undoubtedly heard of them—the anti-cliché clique of pundits, wits, wags, and versifiers. To the | curious eavesdropper on Scrib night, they might have been martyred with the reputation of being a bunch | of poetasters with a taste for pop and popcorn, or the light-hearted cynics and satirists who pause in their chewing long enough to lift a superterrestrial nose above the amateur outpourings from the pen of an in- nocent tryout. To the scientist they may be the poor souls who ask for an anapestic when they need an antiseptic. They have undoubtedly irked the doctrinaire mind and its pontifical dogmatism, or the formalistic thinker } and his closed system of thought. But talk to a sincere Scrib member some time. He may seem a bit exalted over his belonging to the only society on campus which makes one earn his way in, but he will likely put his premium on something more than originality. Actually the truth the poet seeks and attempts to render is the most composite kind of truth there is. It is the synthetic product of all the faculties of his mind—perception, memory, emotion, intellect, will and imagination. Facts are not just more fascinating to him, but are more essentially alive, | as he harmonizes the totality of life with human experience, and as he crystallizes spiritual realities | through the intensity of his vision. In producing art he learns the great art of sharing. | PREMEDICAL SOCIETY The Premedical Society may well be called a premeditating society. They meet once a month, leaving the study of bones and tissues to examine some of the less academic issues of the doctor-to-be, such as making applications to “med” school, or the role of the Christian doctor in modern society. Specialized interests of premeds are shared and are encouraged or reinforced by advice. Lectures with slides guide the prospective doctor into serious thinking about the profession. The long road ahead seems a bit more speedy when the undergraduate leaves his organic chemistry to talk about pediatrics. Members remember especially an evening at the Suters’ or an eye-opening visit at a medical college. EDUCATION CLUB Although we often hear the phrase “teacher shortage,” the Education Club’s membership rates high in sta- tistics. The education curriculum at E.M.C. has many partisans. This ac- counts for the zealous participation in the club. The opportunities in education are as varied as the personalities of teach- ers. The club stimulates interest in these. In discussing educational problems as a group, members are better able to sense the validity of a calling to the teaching profession. When the yard- stick of a teacher’s influence is ex- amined, snap decisions become fewer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This society may be called a sorority if you judge by the predominance of lady membership, but they are coura- geous women. Cooking is an adventure —an exploration, and using the cook- book as a map may mean the differ- ence between tragedy and success. Then there is the risk of peeling a potato without cutting one’s thumb to the marrow, or of removing hot rolls from the oven without rolling in with them. The “maps,” with their profusion of color illustrations and mouth-watering delicacies, are stained w ith other than soft flour fingerprints. However, once a month these girls gather just to taste rather than toast, and good taste is not always costly. Seateas WES A Zelathean committee finds program planning half the fun and work of a “lit” society. LITERARY SOCIETIES The term “‘literary society” may sound like an exclusive thing. This is not the case at E.M.C. While a true literary society must be exclusive in order to merit such a title, and while some students may be unofficially organized as a group with genuine literary interests, E.M.C.’s big three—Pro, Smith and Z—are designed to fill that gap of “free feeling” between Friday evening supper and the Friday night 11 o’clock curfew with some type of constructive activity which is able to stimulate a well-balanced social life and something of an interest and cultivation in the arts. Perhaps as our college grows, this phenomenon of literary societies will undergo much change. This was a big question at Student Forum this year. The enthusiasm for literaries is greatest at two main highlights of the school year—the fall rally of proselyting, and the spring festival of performance. Be- tween these are the smaller individualistic meetings which belong peculiarly to the name of each society. The Pro’s may sing a cantata, the Z’s may run a comical skit, and the Smiths may open a court session. In planning for programs, the society committees work hard to come up with something original enough to make an inviting poster advertisement and orthodox enough to satisfy every- one. But more than this, the committees must continually fight the disease of spectatoritis, for this is sure to kill a group as large as a literary society. And then, of course, there are the Greek names to live up to. “We worked so Eliza Birdwell, a Quaker preacher, stakes claim for her stolen goose, Samantha, in a Smithsonian court session. FACULTY-STUDENT FORUM This organization, which en- titles every student and faculty member to membership, may have lost its popularity when it made dressing up for Friday night dining hall appearances a social custom. But the results of the bi-weekly parliamentary pro- cedures have been more than mores. What college student wouldn’t thank this democratic meeting for instigating a full mailbox twice a day? While it is true that some people come to Student Forum merely to hear and be heard, there is much value in the voic- ing of views, both from the powers that be and the would-be powers. DORMITORY COUNCILS A community always needs its committee and a council always needs its counselors. This is somewhat the interaction of the dormitories, the dorm councils, and the faculty. When common gripes ripen to problems, and oblivious needs become obvious necessities, the dorm councils bounce to action. They may be helpful all the way from saving you a flight of stairs to sharpen a pencil, to throwing a party at Park Woods during final test week, or from ending your Sun- day evening dry cheese sandwich plight, to giving you the right to fall asleep at a collegiate hour. HIGHLANDERS Waving hands high, the highlanders say goodbye from an open truck (equipped with more than modern or moderate air conditioning) as they leave the leaves of many books to spend a night on the leaves. At this place first floor gets to know the girls from fourth, because everyone sleeps on com- mon grounds. After an evening of feminine frolic, the woodland nymphs share “vesper whispers” and fall asleep with stars in their eyes. HIKERS Sheets of term papers and sheets of soft dorm beds are not in the heads of those who like to hike to the environs of man’s natural habitat. It is worthwhile retreating to the mountains just to taste the traditional treat of potato soup and the apt apricot dessert. Then after the fun and the setting of sun—the privilege to worship in God’s chapel, which is neither too plain nor too extravagant. 88 COLLEGE vig wwe Ni CHORALE WEMC Staff in conference. STANDING: J. Otis Yoder. SEATED, Samuel L. Horst, Jane Peachey, Robert Wenger, Paul Wenger. If at the close of chapel period you should hear Dean Miller make an announcement with a special notation at the end: “Read with enthusiasm,” you can readily guess that Paul Wenger is holding another meeting to air his concerns with E.M.C.’s voice of the air. WEMC is a timely project, and has its deadlines just like the Weather Vane and the Shen- andoah, but they are of shorter duration. Every time the clock up in the mechanical-looking little room in the chapel balcony indicates the moment for another one of the seventy weekly programs, another deadline is met. In spite of her having to shove a draft of Shenandoah copy mats off her alloted table, in order to get at her typewriters, “Peach” always comes up with a typewritten speech. Fale TT vai esate cSt ee se CTC RNR SRT TT TS Sees Editor-in-Chief. S. David Garber Managing Editor J. Lorne Peachey bierary Editor 22.0 Phoebe Garber News Ldilor a Ray Horst Copy Readers 2. Rachel Horst J. Mark Brubaker MpOris Wirilet. 2 _ James Livingston Typisis Reba Bell, Mary Grace Brubaker, Melvin Glick, Evangeline Martin Vrogreadet 2 Paul Miller Photographer (2.0 es J. Robert Ramer Business Manager ___.... _.... Harold Kraybill Assistant Business Manager _ Glen Brubaker ee Hubert R. Pellman Whether the editor has Greek or Hebrew to do, the news must go through. Bi-weekly, the Weather Vane broadcasts, forecasts, and bar- bercasts the life and times of E.M.C. Sometimes it merely asks. If it did not raise questions, the Weather Vane would probably be the vain ef- _ forts of a group of sacrificial students. The vane may point to a storm of reverberations, but a storm often brings the rain we need. A poem or a journal sketch may help us “see into the life of things.” The makers of a campus paper have a big bi-weekly task: flinting the wit to make facts fascinating and remembering that the college student has a mind of his own. The editor and sponsor discuss the issues involving the next issue of campus news. The managing editor and the business manager tie managerial ends together. “Print it—at least the reverberations Will be worth it!” Last minute pressure before the press. “That time someone shot you!” y SUBURBAN a THE SHENANDOAH STAFF Editor-in-Chief _.......... C. Robert Showalter Associate Editor _..._. Linford. K. Geliman Editorial Assistant ........ Miriam L. Eshleman Literary Editor _........... J. Herbert Martin Photographer -......... _...._ George R. Brunk, Jr. Business Manager: ._........-.--- Roy T. Hartzler Art Consultant ___.............-........ Hazel Gross Editor Apprentice _............... . Donald Sensenig DPONIOR ore ee Hubert R. Pellman No, we are not a lodge, but somewhere hidden in the Shenandoah Office is one of the biggest secrets on campus—the dummy of a yearbook that annually, one day in May, loses its dumb qualities and speaks for E.M.C. The final distributed product may be an aesthetic-looking opus, but there is such a mechanical thing as organization involved. Then there are those dark days in the dark room—the middle-age in which the staff serfs do jobs which their high sounding titles never seem to quite comprehend, and which the onion skin syllabuses never listed. Meantime, the editor emerges to the status of photo- graphic critic, or becomes engrossed in private conferences. There are times in which we almost change the title of our book from Shenandoah to Grapes of Wrath, but then Lin clears the atmosphere with a dry but juicy re- _ mark, Miriam offers us all another stick of Juicy Fruit, we focus our eyes on huge pizza pies, and we again have a | child- like outlook for the book. Roy tells the boss about some big sales. Mim and Lin conjure up some architecture. Hubert and Herbert examine an unidiomatic phrase. The staff relaxes around a working table long enough to make another Shen shot. | i ‘ i i : : : ¢ 96 WE BUILD THE MEANING A sophisticate may look from a college window upon a campus ball field, which might otherwise be the foundation of a library, and regard athletics as a turning from vacancy to fevered enthusiasm. While it is true that the college athlete’s enrolling in an institution of scholasticism is often laughable, his enrolling in an institution of learning may be feasible. Along with plain play, lessons learned by the sweat of the brow may have rewards similar to those earned by the high brow—lessons in social perception and understanding of others. In teamwork, one experiences the subjugation of self-interest to a eroup goal. Participatio n is a stirring experience and participants are com- pletely lost in activity as all their faculties and energies are focused on the outcome until the last play is run and the last point made. The individualistic pedant may scorn such activity which would train one to subordinate himself so pliably to a group. However, in a game which requires cooperation toward a common end, there is much room for the de- velopment of an individual. Skills range from simple to complex, providing a challenge to participants on all levels of ability. A player learns to recognize the contribution of an individual assignment to the success of a group. Above all, players learn to respect the individual. Teamwork, then, is more than an escape from the library, and more than educated toes. Behind the animated zeal and the competitive urge, and be- hind what we usually call the necessary complement of mental development, is the give and take which provides for the subtle balance between individu- alism and cooperation—the much needed force of unity. ... OF TEAMWORK “Tl break this hold if it breaks my back.” An excellent way to keep slim ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A student squirms in his sneakers. The eight points under III B turn out to be eight plays for T-formation against a five-man line. At the bell he bounds away to the field, grabs two cords from an Athletic Association | manager, and snags a football from the referee . . . Frisky girls skip and scamper on the volleyball floor, whack the ball into the net, tap it over the net, and . slam it onto the LO Ot ee mat makes contact with a smashing impact, and a shiny white spheroid - sails swiftly between third and_ short. Feminine shrieks and shrills an- nounce that another runner has crossed the plate. They work that others may play. Athletic managers play, too. “Tf the pivot foot moves like that, call ‘traveling’.” Faked out on a quarterback sneak. ts Gerber—calling signals from the “T.” The team that made the sophomores famous. FOOTBALL A blunt-sounding punt of leather on leather, and a white-hooped pigskin flashes end-over-end against a clear blue October sky. All ends of the lime-lined pasture come alive with the thump of shoulder on shoulder as red and green amalgamate into a writhing mass of arms and legs . . . Rip- cord football dominated the fall sports season. The strong sophomore nine set the pace, overpowering their weekly challengers five straight times. Then a_ fiercely-de- termined squad of upperclass Spartans halted the sopho- more drive in the climactic clash of - = the season. “You ee x won the game,” said . the undaunted soph- omores, “but you didn’t beat us.” ee eee es acticin ae “Co, Tang, go!” Ace crashes thru for a first down. Gymnastics under the basket. ay © ee 8 | ee t . —t eee seme _and the game gets under way.” Will he make it: LITERARY BASKETBALL Oct) 31 —Smith 8—Smith l= Pro 21—Smith Boro oe! Smith 29—Pro ___. 5G Ze a—Z ee eee Smith 6—Z 16—Smith eee Pro 20—Smith ___. Pro 21—Smith _ Z 2 =P ro pu—Pro 31—Smith “Tungleball Check how the champion holds her paddle. “Hey, beaus — girls d ?? Py and arrows! cd Saagapelty ater i, “i aka mnt ‘3 — Tennis Champion “This inning everybody hits!” “Good game.” BOB WAKIYAMA All eyes on the ball. Carl—leading the field. “Nobody’s near you, Frank.” The sky’s the limit. LUIDE KISOSONKOLE “On your mark—-get set—go!” Cross-country Winner Out by half a stride. Down, but not out. “Down rides the pitch — he swings, indies WE BUILD THE MEANING A few friends together at Oakwood sitting comfortably on their ankles with the reflection of fireplace light in their eyes may quietly look into the glowing space before them for an answer to, or for a definition of the very feeling which they are experiencing. It evades them. Something so universal as friendship can only, as all conventional things, be interpreted by each individual as he circumscribes its influence to his own circumstances. So they must decide alone, although they are all thinking about the same thing. To share their definitions would only serve to complicate matters, for the curious blending which allows friendship to exist is lost when it loses its tacit tem- perament. Friendship, then, they decide silently, “is your needs answered.” Four years of college may allow one to become friends with self, with things, and with persons. AIl of these contribute individually and yet in- separably to friendship. One finds himself both in solitude and in other people. Interest in things draws people together, draws people out, and forms the nature of attachment. In college, where opportunities for attachment are as innumerable as people and meetings, the student has the problem of placing enthusiasms. There are the “Hi’s” between buildings, the conferrings of committees, the conversations on the steps of buildings, and the unmasqueraded talks between roommates. Friendship needs no excuse. But the student who befriends discriminately is the friendliest, for one who is friend to everybody and everything, is often friend to nobody and nothing. If one is observant as he sits by the fireplace, he will learn that friendship which flares too high in flames before it burns, is not lasting. ... OF FRIENDSHIP a Over the expectant summer you probably lived off old Shens and Weather Vanes, and maybe a letter or two from any one of the states, but finally the steady vigil of calendar numbers became speedometer numbers, and you were actually driving back to E.M.C., ready to lumber suitcases, slumber in narrow cots and stand in a long registration line the next day. When, under the pressure of filling out cards, you had almost forgotten the reason for coming, you went to chapel and listened to President Mumaw’s convocation speech, then you remembered— this is the place where every moment is a moment of becoming. intitiatt HAE Students soon make good use of the pavement to the Student Center as they make five or six trips an hour to check a dust- 106 filled mailbox for that first letter. The class in and class out routine, though often dull, sharply grinds through textbooks. Book worms start term papers early. Of course, some forget their courses, occasionally, to remember that they are social beings. 107 il Lecture notes accumulate and friendships amalgamate. Student teachers are given the privilege to combine the academic with the real. The dining hall becomes a crossroad for personalities and a center of supply and diversion. LH HTH geF s THB HAHA A i Hi } jai = Ee TH i iy ; Misr tT oe 4 so se Bir | ease £ r at Rts, i i} jf ly é Students turn grade conscious, 4 ABRIL | LH GHAHAHA HARB EAA TH) Th HORE $ A, i} ii v; i} H HH i : Hf HL HHH iy ks it always snows, adding a collegiately ironic HT HHA Hf popular place. s grab mops instead of pens. ; BHAA A Ui aii fey g the days of blue boo in, and rash hand : vi ee Durin touch of white. Inter-semester day finally drops cience. s in upon us and the library becomes a s excusing their temperance con Then exam week jam The cleaning done means celebration. There is something about the “out of this t=) world” day of mid-year intermission which drives the girls’ dorm to such an anachron- ism as Pocahontas. Not too many days after the academic delving of second semester began, we were warned over Saturday evening tables that open house would be the main event of the evening. The fellows applauded the opportunity for getting the inside story on the big brick house of prospective homemakers. Perhaps the look of dignified repose masked by a dormitory is a bit inconsistent with its personality for at times the dorm may receive the idiosyncrasies of college students with an unconventional grace, as sensible buns are let down. 110 Students are never quite sure of leisure. But one thing is sure—they must stop to ask, “Cold gray matter, what’s the matter?” And then they must provide for the vacancies. Often the busy but empty spaces in our lives need “the motion of a hidden flame.” es Formally or informally, prayer circles may awaken awareness that college years are formative years, the transition signaling the approach of maturity. There are many ways of “blowing off.” Some are harmful, some harmonious, and some leave one feeling the better | afterwards. i ae ne Sa ae ae ewe ee There are the student’s unplanned spasmodic diversions not listed in the calendar of the hand- book, and there are the traditional ones—the events as sacred as E.M.C. itself, which could not be unobserved without heresy to the constitutional rights of a student. School-Day-Out is the first of these—the last small taste of summer vacation. This is the day the faculty stands in judgment, as students became connoisseurs of professional The week of Thanksgiving always brings a social. This is the time when the two dorms become quite friendly and it pays to make arrangements soon after School-Day-Out. This year the Thanksgiving Social featured the play, “Family Thanksgiving,’ which reflected many of our common attitudes. Rigid scholastic spines relax against the pines and the humidity of institutional atmosphere is cleared under autumnal blue and yellow. “Although we are not necessarily thankless, we are often thoughtless,” Not long after Thanksgiving, calendars begin feeling important as students count the days until Christ- mas vacation. Winter evening shadows begin having their rendezvous with the hill earlier than usual. For a few days, they lived off automats, floated over New York City in elevators, and wormed their way under it in subways. By December the Ad. Building chimes take on a “Christmasy” tone, | and soon it is time for the annual Christmas social. A seasonal warmth is created as the chapel aisles glow with the soft radiance of candles. Winter, and a little family of E.M.C’ers journey to big Times Square to see how the other half fares. A new slant on the Christmas story was given this year with Tolstoy’s “Where Gad Is, Love Is.’ . Christmas vacation soon seemed like the sun just over Laird’s Knob, which we could expect at any moment between cereal and coffee cake at breakfast. The next move was to get people fired up to solicit money for the new gym. Bela and posters classes were unofficially _dismissé subtly sparked our enthusiasm. Then on the morning before leaving, campus dashed to the scene of a small fire in the ladies’ dorm. The holiday spirit was really sparked off. pres: Coc an ne ae ; After the excitement of the fire, enough composure settled over the faculty to sing, and over the stu- dent body to listen to, the annually sung cantata, Bethlehem. Following this presenta- tion, Miss Sadie Hartzler, head librarian and alumni secretary, received the 1958 faculty-student Christmas cift. Vacation came creeping up on campus like a kidnapper, snatching the children away. A few professors tried to keep our “mother” company with their small business visits, but she only really opened her eyes again when she _ heard the old familiar voices, and she didn’t seem to mind our marking up her freshly waxed halls. Things took full swing again, and the printed page demanded more of our time. The special Work Days As- sembly of January 6, revealed a net of $22,819.70 collected for the Student Center debt. ENRVNAN EY LELY SELENE LIEV NP EPO EVO OW EN EE aN RN oe Students who desire plenty of table-space for working on research papers, were probably seen in the library on the night when just about everycne went off to see and hear the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra at Madison College. One of the most meaningful public occasions this year featured the lecture “The Two Plans of Redemption,” given by Dr. Karlis Leyas- meyer, a first-hand observer of Communist strategy. The Spring Dinner is the last large communal social function. Flowers, candles, a guest speaker, and faculty members for waiters and waitresses—plus a little extra formality—make up the evening. It is held early enough so that spring fever doesn’t prevent a convivial spirit. “May the Lord preserve thy going out and thy coming in.” THY WORD Coming back from Easter vacation may have its letdowns, but Home-coming weekend always seems to be strategically scheduled so as to provide an anticipatory return. There are a number of reactions to Home-coming. Many dislike the impersonal companionship of big crowds. But almost everyone looks: forward to the singing of “Holy City,” when even the chapel with its high ceiling can not quite contain the fervor of voices. The Sunday evening after Home-coming makes one feel at home again. And yet there is always that other feeling which defies definition. It may be a mixture of fatigue with the realization that the “halls of ivy” days will soon be memory, or it may be simply that “the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” 118 WE BUILD THE MEANING Like many others, my name is John. I went to high school at EMC this year. I might have been an eighth grader, a freshman, a sophomore, or a junior; but IT was a senior. I wanted to live in the dorm but decided to be a day student—more to eat that way. Besides gov and English and Bible Doe, I sign ed up for bookkeeping and physics which was a plenty rough schedule. I think my teachers did a good job considering everything. They knew how to pile the work on, but I didn’t miss very many ball games or anything really important to manage to pass all their tests. I think Pll make second semester honor roll. When I stop to think about this year, it was good. Always there was some- thing going on. Really great things happened. We seniors got to shake hands with J. Edgar Hoover in Washington, and we went to Harman with food boxes for a day I'll never forget. What fun we had at Loretta’s and Sue’s, at our parents’ weekend, and at the Junior-Senior Outing! That isn’t half of it. It was good because of the people. The whole high school was close to- gether, mostly because of the new cafeteria and our own chapel. I have lots of friends, some real close ones. In fact, it’s pretty hard to leave. I don’t think I can say how I feel about EMC. Inside things are different— have been since revivals last fall. That made all the difference in my life and my outlook on things from here on. I’m just a young guy, but, well, what’s the meaning of youth anyway? I might say this year built something into me that ought to last a long time. ... OF YOURE MIRIAM H. BARGE Dean of Girls Dear Seniors: Before you is the path of life stretching on into the unknown future. Place your hand firmly in His and go forward to serve—unafraid. Members of the faculty meet to discuss the year’s opening. A year to build a life, | to build a life for God— for this we came to EMC early in September. DANITEGSY 0 EZye Dean of Boys Dear Seniors: a on aNe oi The option is yours whether you will make a name and a place for your- self or a place for Him of whom you are named. All summer the books poured in. “Now take your cards to a faculty adviser.” On the fence? Jump off before you’re pushed off. This was the day of major decisions. i Ff HAROLD D. LEHMAN, M.Ed. 4 ‘ q 168 Director of the High School | ar ¥ Associate Professor of History and Physical } les a | Education 6 r ; Dear Seniors, This year you have worked well in sharing the responsibilities and privileges of being a 4 4 senior. Enter just as enthusiastically into the ( experiences of learning and of service which ij : —F a: = will come in the future. ie i Nod 4 es NONA HOCHSTETLER, Secretary to the Director of the High School | SENIOR SOCIAL ar «MILLERS TONIGHT TUESDAY Each person a welcoming committee of one. Chef Miller frying California hamburgers. Imagine—83 seniors in our class Get-acquainted parties, Skyline hikes, Sparkling nights knit “family” ties. And were they ever cood! | Junior high—bridged the gap between Park and EMC, ESTHER H. WENGER, A Dass a 8 Instructor of Eighth Grade Conrad Franklin Janet To the Senior Class: Brunk Emswiler Galentine Let your dreams be large, your hopes high, and your lives pure. May God give you hills to climb and strength to climb them. Carl Anna Harman Haviland sixteen boys, eight girls for Mrs. Wenger. © John Leanna Rachel Hurst Kauffman King Lehman . . 5 ; John Winfred Esther John Mary Gary Dayid Miller Miller Shank Shank Shifflett Smucker Suter Ernest Martin Winston Harold Oliver Judith Weaver Wenger Wenger Yoder MOSES SLABAUGH, Th.B. Instructor in Bible To the Seniors: It is not mileage that counts, but the direction in which you travel. Where you arrive and how you traveled will be important. May Christ be your goal. 123 | MANUSCRIPT = a a” Miss Lefever and Mr. Hershey advise Science Club members. SCIENCE CLUB For everyone a club, Budding writers munch and meditate over their creations. a society, an extracurricular activity— physics for fun, | attempts at poetry, flashlights and astra-guides, radio—added spice to daily studying. = ASTRAL SOCIETY Three Astralites examine apparatus in Astral Hall. “Your announcer was Carol Detwiler: your engineer has been Bill Helmuth.” WEMC Annual tug-o’-war on annual School Day Out. For everyone | recreation and exercise, keen competition, teamwork on School Day Out. For all the YPCA, an opportunity for Christian growth and service — youth at work in the church. YPCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—FRONT: Delbert Seitz, Janeth Heatwole, Milford Lahman. BACK: Gerald Martin, Sophia Brubaker, : Brenda Beachy. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Sam Showalter, vice-president; Janice Suter, treasurer; Nor- man Shank, president; Dawn Batterman, secretary; Harry King, business manager; Miss Arlene Bumbaugh, adviser. Be vy | Burkholder 2 sophomores and loyally supported by } eighth and ninth | eer grades, used our talents. ee Paul Norman Gladys Schaefer Shank Shenk Gordon Allen Janice Ralph Constance Stanley | Slabaugh Stoltzfus Suter Wilfong Yoder Yoder Sophomores defined photosynthesis, nibbled cheeses, 126 declined ftémina, feminae, read Ivanhoe, found ZABC=ZDEF. Ruby Dawn Jakie Wendell Myrna Raymond Arbogast Batterman Batterman Beachy Brenneman Brunk : t ; | Lowell Robert Wilma Carol Jewel James Deputy Dunford Funk Graybill Harman Heatwole : Le A fg Z Wilda Luke John Ernest Allen Donald | King Lehman Messner Miller Ours Pellman A. ARLENE BUMBAUGH, MLS. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Dear Seniors: The future! It beckons with exciting, rich promises. Uncertain of what is there? Know this: Your God is there. Go forth led in His triumph. Goldie Janet Samuel Showalter Showalter Showalter —_——_ ———aE ESTHER LONGACRE Assistant to the Dean of Girls ———E Prayer Circle | A. DON AUGSBURGER, M.R.E. Pastor Dear Seniors: Graduation has come. Congratulations to you. This achievement can become very beneficial if you under- stand that it is only an opening to new and greater possibilities. Personal accomplishment must never be- come an end in itself but a means to greater service- ableness. God’s best to you as you face each new possibility. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Martha Detweiler, Phil Duncan, Marlene Keller, Don Christner, Stuart Suter. ee Iii� sid daeematanaaeetil THY WORD 1 TRUTH a cl Oh — — SS SENIORS “Picture-taking at Gi will begin Wednesday . . . Proofs were returned, and this is what Be prepared to pay $2.50.” tchells’ we got . . . the people who led our school this year. SHARON NANCY ALBRECHT Marilla, N. Y. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Girls’ Octet 4; Wind Sock Proof- reader 4; Astral 4 Friendly songbird from New York . . . has to fike the back row in chorus . . . quite a brain . . easily peeved with algebra. BRENDA JOYCE BEACHY Darien Center, N. Y. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Girls’ Octet 4; YPCA Member-a t- Large 4; Shenandoah Artist 4; Social Commit- tee 3; Athletic Association 4 “Hey, Armerians, we've got to practice.” . . whiz on skates . . . artistic . . . “A quartet or a sextet? Let’s have the octet.” CANDACE ELAINE BONTRAGER Alden, N. Y. Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4: YPCA Convalescent Home Committee 4 “Candy,” and she likes to eat it, too diminutive from the state of superlatives .. . unpredictable . . . secretarial ambitions. 129 130 JAMES BRENNEMAN Stuarts Draft, Va. Armerian 4; Astral 4; Science Club 4 Good-natured . . . engaging grin . . . physics takes priority in study period . . . math brain . . . will probably go to college. SOPHIA PEARL BRUBAKER Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Member-at-Large 4; Class Treasurer 2 Blond with a friendly smile . . . gets work out of the way . lives on the hill . . . loyal Phillie . . . takes time to teach Sunday School. MIRIAM ALICE CAMPBELL Dayton, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Wind Sock Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Shenan- doah Assistant Editor 4 Poised . . . Miss WIND SOCK, 1959 . . . gets things done and does them right . .. brown eyes and the southern drawl Mr. Hershey's only girl in physics. JOYCE ANN CLARK Denbigh, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Drops in points for the Phillie girls . . . “Did I get any mail?” Warwick River tide is music to her ears . . . fast talker. SUE ANGELA COLLINS Sarasota, Fla. Armerian 4 “Oh, I'm hungry!”. . .“Snooky” can talk Florida any time . source of many good pranks . . . “Sure is nice having a big é x sis around. MARGARET ALLENE DEPUTY Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4 Sparkling golden hair matches personality . . . ladylike doesn’t allow lessons to dim her social life . . . “Mark, the perfect man!” MARTHA DETWEILER Uniontown, Ohio Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Astral 4; Social Committee 4 Biggest tease on third floor . . . “No, I don’t set my hair; I couldn't if I tried!” .. . at ease . .. puts others before herself. CAROL MARIE DETWILER Pocomoke City, Md. Armerian 3, 4; YPCA Promotional Committee 4; WEMC An- nouncer 4; Student Forum Representative 3, 4 Individualist . . . argues for the South . . . ready to talk in Student Forum . . . “Pass the pepper, please.’ . . . hopes to take nurse’s training at Riverside. MIRIAM DARLENE DILLER Maugansville, Md. Philomathean 4; YPCA Grottoes Committee 4; Astral 4 Neatness tops the list . . . likes lab periods in home ec speaks up in gov class .. . precise. EVELYN JANE DRIVER Waynesboro, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Astral 4 Graceful and dignified . . . “Es una muchacha muy bonita.” . likes to read . . . “Let's go to the snack shop.” PHILLIP LEWIS DUNCAN Stuarts Draft, Va. Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4; YPCA Student Chapel Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Student Forum Repre- sentative 4 Future engineer . . . capable busy little man . . . all-out sports- man .. . half the bass in men’s octet . . . appreciated for his friendliness. FRANCES LUCILLE EBY Williamsport, Md. Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4 Little lady from the border state . . . employs the mailman .. . money keeper for Armerians . . . the only girl in trig . . . petite. DAVID RAY EMSWILER Bergton, Va. Armerian 4 Daily commuter from West Virginia . . . quiet fellow inventor . . . see “Dave” for a paint, fender, or body job. DAVID MERLE ESHLEMAN Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4; YPCA, ISBM Committee 3; Class President 3; WEMC Engineer 3, 4; Science Club 3; Forum 3, 4 Good manager . . . “Dave” excels in all subjects . . . chief sport is basketball . . . his dreams include a stint in missionary aviation. VIOLET JOANN FISHER Cochranville, Pa. Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4 Beaming smile . . . has fun up her sleeve . . . First Lady in Science Club . . . likes to study. ANNA JEAN GERBER Kidron, Ohio Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Studious . . . could spend all her spare time sewing . . . neat as a pin . . . interested in nursing. MARY ANN GODSHALL Ambler, Pa. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3; WEMC Typist 3 Big brown eyes . . . will defend Virginia, Phillies, and Fords . the Mary-Ann-Godshall giggle . . . easy to get along with. MARY EILEEN GODSHALL Centereach, N. Y. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Second alto . . . hefty Armerian team member . . . could go uptown to Macy’s every day . . . likes general math. ELIZABETH KATHRYN GOOD Morton, Ill. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Girls’ Octet 4; Class Secretary 2 SOLOLSE et UCSS LID STII SMOCLEL aL (On eDCry One at. Betty likes Virginia as well as Illinois . . . hates to think of studying. STANLEY NEAL GROVE Stuarts Draft, Va. Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4 Supporter of Augusta County . . . out for fun and friendliness . . lover of sleep in the morning . . . sportsman. REBECCA ALICE HART Cumberland, Va. Armerian 3, 4 “Becky” .. . “Ooooh! Ill get you yet!” . . . likes pizza and convertibles . . . sparkling personality . . . would like to be a social worker. EVELYN RUTH HEATWOLE Dayton, Va. Armerian 4 Quiet is only a first impression . . . small . . . ranks up the 100’s on quizzes . . . possesses a titter that keeps you chuckling . “Buenos dias, senorita.” JANETH MARIE HEATWOLE Waynesboro, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Assistant Secretary 4 Lively lady . . . “You all come to my house.” .. . roots for the Phillies . . . life is full of laughter and singing. JOHN RALPH HEATWOLE Penn Laird, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4 Slow drawl . . . maintains an innocent expression . . . gentleman . tenor .. . future Rockingham farmer . . . advocate of the Soil Bank. STANLEY ELMER HEATWOLE Waynesboro, Va. Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4 Lanky . . . chairs Phillie program committee . . . amateur bio- logist—see Homer, the frog . . . interesting and reliable friend. ESTHER MARIE HEGE Dayton, Va. Armerian 3, 4 Radiant smile . . . energetic worker . . . capable lady driver . .. typing whiz . . . likes school. WILLARD VERNON HELMUTH Hudson, Ohio -Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; WEMC Engineer 4; Astral 4; Moonwatch 4 Math enthusiast . . . takes high scholastic honors ... “Is it my turn to take WEMC this morning?” .. . sensible guy .. . college, for sure. JANICE LOUISE HERTZLER Denbigh, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Virginia Mennonite Home Committee 4 Sympathetic . . . boundless energy . . . out first in the fifty-yard dash . . . “Hey, you kids, ’'m going home this weekend.” BARBARA LOU HESS Lititz; Pa: Philomathean 4 Reserved . . . postcard fan . .. hands in the most neatly written papers . . . “Does anybody have any more potato chips?” JANICE LORRAINE HORST Ephrata, Pa. Armerian 4 Dark-eyed lass ... peppy ... “Your hair is like silk—cornsilk.” . can always study t omorrow ... gab fest specialist. 132 MIRIAM JOAN HOSTETTER Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Student Chapel Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3; Athletic Association 3, 4; Forum 3, 4 Has decided aims in life . . . sterling character . . . leader .. . co-chairman of Student Forum .. . honor roll, athletics, friendli- ness—‘Mim” is there. WILMA JEAN HUBER Waynesboro, Va. Philomathean 4 Reliable friend . . . reserved ... calm... gets good grades . would like the nursing profession. GERALD HELMUTH JANTZI Marilla, N. Y. Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA Vir- ginia Mennonite Home Committee 4; WEMC Engineer 4; Moon- watch 4 Chairs Virginia Mennonite Home Committee . . . good-natured . . dependable worker . . . sociable. JUDITH ELAINE JANTZI HimasiNvey Armerian 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4 Yankee brogue . . . likes “subs” and foot-long hot dogs .. . senior money collector . . . hen sessionist . . . “I don’t have to join Astral to see stars.” ROBERT JOHN JANTZI Darien Center, N. Y. Armerian 3, 4; Athletic,Association 4 A fleet-footed go-getter . . . loyal New Yorker . . . Mr. Touch- down, EMC .. . concludes teasing remarks with a chuckle .. . future cattle dealer. MARLENE R. KELLER Forksville, Pa. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Almshouse Committee 4; Wind Sock Typist 3; Shenandoah Typist 4; Social Committee 4 Versatile . . . makes a good hostess . . . has wings on her fingers . . . “Isn't there anything at all to eat?” JANICE LOUISE KING Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3; Philomathean 4; Wind Sock Typist 4 | Efficient secretary . . . Royal keyboard expert . . . can talk a blue streak . . . faithful friend. CARL LEROY KISER Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4; Class President 1, Vice-President 2 Basso . . . watch for “Lee” on a blue motor scooter . . . sociable . . heads for the hills in hunting season . . . can really make a guitar sing. RHODA MARIE KNICELY Mt. Crawford, Va. | Armerian 3, 4 Not usually at a loss for words . . . likes the hills . . . laughs away the blues . . . bus driver for the dorm girls. DONALD EUGENE KUHNS Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Wind Sock Reporter 3; Assistant Editor 4; Student Forum Representative 3, 4 “Koonie” is a real live wire . . . serious-minded at times .. . helps keep the WIND SOCK blown . . . would like to study law. 133 a om Oo. = =) f= _ i ac = Led 134 kighty-three seniors, SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Delbert Seitz, president; Mr. ' ' Landis, adviser; Judy Jantzi, treasurer; Paul Yoder, vice-president; building for God, prayed Loretta Miller, secretary; Kenneth Plank, business manager. together, experienced revival, JAY B. LANDIS, M.A. Instructor in English My Friends, When the benediction is given and you march down the aisle with your diploma, will you say yes to life? Let the friends you have made here, the prayers of your teachers, and your motto help you. You cannot say no and be triumphant. Christ is your life. Meet Him at Calvary. Crown Him Lord of all. Then, follow. God bless you! ee, @ testified, ry te ES the triumph of His train. MILFORD GENE LAHMAN Elkton, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA Assistant Treasurer 4 Ace typist . . . clever sense of humor . .. drives a Chevy station wagon .. . in second tenor bracket in Men’s Chorus. PAUL DANIEL LEHMAN Apple Creek, Ohio Armerian 4; Boys’ Chorus 4 Staunch Buckeye defender . . . could tell you what makes Swiss cheese holey . . . loyal defender of a cause . . . pleasant dis- position. JANET LORRAINE LONGENECKER Keyser, W. Va. | Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Girls’ Octet | 4; YPCA Vesper Service Committee 4 Vivacious . . . her fingers are a blur at the piano . . . sweet | singer of the senior class . . . future medical secretary. | ANNA MARY MAST Lansing, N. C. | Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4 | An efficient typist . . . gets mail very regularly . . . unique laugh . . . sometimes becomes lonesome for North Carolina hills. BONNIE NELL MILLER Broadway, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3 Writer in the making . .. gives excellent readings . . . “Yes, I go clear home to Broadway every night.” .. . when the music ended, a voice—Bonnie’s. HELEN LORETTA MILLER , Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 3, 4; Shenandoah Editor 4 Our class secretary . . . friendliness desegregated . . . hard and efficient worker . . . “Retta” is tops every way ... future nurse. MERVYL LEROY MILLER Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4 “Whiz” ... mans a sharp blue Ford . . . likeable chap . goes for sports in general . . . knows Shenandoah mountain camp sites. PAUL DUBOIS MILLER, JR. Malvern, Pa. Armerian 4; Ves per Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Bible Memory 4; Astral 4; La Sociadad Espanola 4 Droll . . . Miss Lefever’s assistant in Chem B .. . “Well, this happened when I was a baby .. .” . aeronautics enthusiast. DONALD TAFT NAIR Washington 8, D. C. Armerian 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; WEMC Typist 3 Gentlemanly . . . plans a business career . . . Armerian sharp- shooter . . . faithful snack shop patron . . . Mr. Speaker. PAULINE ANN NISSLEY Plain City, Ohio Philomathean 4 Courteous . . . easily blushes a rosy pink . . . would prefer that phys ed be dropped from the curriculum. 136 KENNETH JAMES PLANK Scottdale, Pa. Philomathean 4; Class Business Manager 4; Wind Sock Typist 4; Student Forum Representative 4 Dignified . . . manages the seniors’ business . . . Who in the world? Just “Plank” laughing again . . . “I’m soon going to carry a recorder in my pocket to say ‘Hi’ to everyone.” ROBERT ALLEN RHODES Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Class President 2; Vice-President 1; Business Manager 3; Shenandoah Business Manager 4; Astral 4; Avian 4; Science Club 3; Moonwatch 4; Athletic Association 4 Dr. Ralph Alphonzo Boulevards—“Keep looking up!” . . . histor- tan. . . gads about in his struggle buggy . . . fluent speaker . senior gazelle. CAROLYN JUDY SAGER Mathias, W. Va. Armerian 3, 4 Always on the go .. . never lets late per go to waste... “Sager—telephone! Broadway calling!” IDA SUE SARCO Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 . “We won't talk about . throws delicious pizza parties. Precision will make her a good nurse . . . loves the piano . . KATHRYN ANNE SCHLABACH Middlefield, Ohio Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 “Kathy” keeps the mailman busy .. . not always so quiet .. . creates interesting word pictures . . . bookworm . . . specializes in eating and sleeping. RETHA MARIE SCHLABACH Marilla, N. Y. Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Wind Sock Assistant Editor 4 Dainty little lady from the Empire State . . . helps edit the WIND SOCK .. . well-informed . . . aspiring author thinks things out. RETA MARIE SCHMIDT Alden, N. Y. Transferred to Alden Central High School DELBERT LEON SEITZ Mexico City, Mexico Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4; YPCA Second Vice-President 4; Class President 4 Steady character . . . prexy ... “Where are the girls? We must have a meeting.” . . . unmistakable laugh . . . “Del” wants to come back to college. NORA ELIZABETH SHENK Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Wind Sock Proofreader 3 At the top scholastically ...a big tease... “Girl, you mean you made that jumper yourself?” . .. a nursing future. LOUISE ELIZABETH SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; La Sociedad Espanola 4 Droll sense of humor . . . puts her whole heart into typing and Spanish . likes big families . . . weekends at home. ————————————————— ROSALYN EDNA SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Va. Philomathean 4; Astral 4; La Sociedad Espanola 4 Ladylike . . . likes sewing, Spanish and blue cheese . . . neat . enjoys “social hours’ . . . honor roll student. STUART ROSS SUTER Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Shenandoah Assistant Editor 4; Science Club 3; Social Committee 4 Diligent in his studies . . . friendly personality . . . Valley Books —“May I help you?” .. . loyal Virgin ian . . . future in the sclences. WINSTON WALDO SWARTZENDRUBER Owendale, Mich. Armerian 4; Moonwatch 4 Little guy with the longest name . . . Michigander . . . likes to skate and play hockey . . . man of few words. LEON JOEL SWARTZENTRUBER Sebewaing, Mich. Armerian 4; YPCA Almshouse Committee 4; Moonwatch 4 Michigan brogue . . . Park Dorm barber service . . . southpaw . . amateur photographer .. . pops the best popcorn on first floor. CORA ELLA SWEARENGIN Richmond, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Student Forum Representative 3, 4 Energetic . . . “Ducky” goes for college-high school activities Phillie softball captain . . . speaks her mind, and look out when she yells! ESTHER MAE TROYER Fentress, Va. Armerian 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Astral 4 Sweet personality . .. likes to sleep and dream . . . enjoys writing —letters especially . . . serious-minded. EMILY PEARL TURNER Broadway, Va. Armenian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Wind Sock Reporter 4 Smiles are free . . . performs a job well . . . good grades are the regular routine . . . enjoys teaching piano . .. “Let’s have Emily give the toast.” WILDA GRACE WALKER Fort Seybert, W. Va. Armerian 4 Athletic . . . basketball sharpshooter . . . fanciful nicknamer .. . “Pd argue with you about that.” ... might go to business school. DANIEL WAYNE WEAVER Waynesboro, Va. Philomathean 4. “Danny” .. . greets you with a “Hi, and how are you today?” mischievous . . . football player. JAMES DAVID WEAVER Dayton, Ohio Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA_ Pro- motional Committee 4 Barrels of fun . . . muscles . . . Jim’s in sports galore “Do I ever!” . . . night hawk ... a tonic for your ills. ROBERT NELSON WEAVER Amelia, Va. Philomathean 4; Astral 4; Moonwatch 4 “George” . . . deep voice . . . “Let’s hurry up and get this job done” .. . always teasing somebody .. . polite. ROSE FRANCES WEAVER Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Musical . . . aspiring violinist . . . drives a green Cadillac knows the roads . . . capable student. LUCILLE MARIE WEBER Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4 Likes to read and sew .. . not Latin, but algebra, oh, yes! will make that poster for you . . . congenial. EVELYN MARIE WENGER Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean 3, 4 Talkative and friendly . . . excellent class voice student “Evie” likes sports, especially basketball . . . lots of fun. WILLARD HAROLD WERTZ Bay Port, Mich. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA Grottoes Committee 4; Astral 4; Moonwatch 4 Likes jokes, food and live extracurriculars . . . supporter of Bay Port . . . Armerian loyalties . . . good singer. LEONARD JAY WINGER Williamsville, N. Y. Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA Convalescent Home Committee 4; Moonwatch 4 “Pasquale” . . . full of jokes and witty remarks . . . “How are you fixed for blades?” . . . must always practice class voice ... live wire. DORIS SUANN WISSLER Lititz ba. Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Virginia Mennonite Home Committee 4 (| Avid breakfast fan . . . “My voice solo makes me nervous” hard worker . . . plans to be a nurse. INEZ MARIE WYSE Midland. Mich. | Armerian 3, 4 | “Ach, who said I had food?” .. . jolly . . . “Lights out— | what’s that?” . . . not easily flustered . . . kind-hearted. | JOHN OTIS YODER, JR. Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian 3, 4; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA | Almshouse Committee 3; WEMC Announcer 3, Engineer 4; Astral 4; Moonwatch 4 Model railroader . . . quite a variety of interests . . . tenor . experienced song leader .. . would enjoy an electronics career. PAUL STANLEY YODER, JR. Medway, Ohio Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Class Vice- | President 4; Student Forum Representative 4. | Winsome personality . . . tease . . . loves an argument | stars in the Phillie team . .. Mr. Vice-President. 139 EARL M. MAUST, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Seniors: “There is one fail- ure, and that is, not to be true to the very best one knows,” so seek Divine truth and honor it. DOROTHY C. KEMRER, A.M. Associate Professor of Latin Dear Seniors: As you go onward in life, always aim to be faithful to duty, cheerful in any circumstances, kind to your fellow men and loyal to Christ. Our teachers patiently led or pointed us toward GRACE I. SHOWALTER, M.A. Assistant Librarian Dear Seniors: Jesus said, “I am the light.” We reflect that glory. “The Way.” We show the road. “The Truth.” We tell the message. A holy calling! GRACE B. LEFEVER, M.Ed: Assistant Professor of Mathematics To the Seniors of 1959: “IT want to see your lives full of true goodness, produced by the power that Jesus Christ gives you to the praise and glory of God.” —PHILLIPS NORMAN YUTZY, Th.B. Instructor in Bible Dear Seniors: There is no book more important and meaningful than the Bible. Read in it every day, meditate upon its teachings, and live by its divine principles. knowledge and truth, reflecting in classroom or cafeteria our school motto, Thy Word Is Truth. Lessons, assignments shared a place for SAMUEL L. HORST, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Social Sctence Dear Seniors: Already you are leaving. Suc- cess ahead is certain if you place your hand in God’s and follow Him. You enter a world of problems, but with God problems are opportunities. MARGARET I. MARTIN, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Art Heights obtained! Congratulations, Seniors. Greater heights in life’s conquest to gain... In Him triumphant! sports—sof tball, tennis, football, soccer, pingpong. me Beatrice Mary Jane Loretta Lois Lois Paul Jean Beachy Boley Bowman Bradfield Brubaker Brunk Burkholder Virginia Donald Julia Robert Lois Dorothy Kenneth Campbell Christner Coffman Coffman Deputy Dunn Eshleman Carolyn Orden Eva Karl Doris Janice Roy Harman Harman Hartzler Hauck Heatwole Heatwole Heatwole Howard Joyce James Martin Keener Kuhns Landis Landis axl Nancy Ellen Emily Evelyn Shank Shenk Shenk Stauffer i Paul Thomas, adviser; Patsy Hostetter, treasurer; Gerald Martin, | business manager; Leslie Maust, vice-president; Evelyn Stauffer, secretary; Roy Heatwole, president. | PAUL E. THOMAS, B.S. Instructor in Science Dear Seniors: “There is a loftier am- bition than merely to stand high in. the world. It is to stoop down and lift mankind a little higher.” Lowell Gah —VAN DYKE Harold Lowell Jean Patsy Evelyn Lois Lyle Hege Horst Hostetler Hostetter Hurst Jantzi Kauffman Eleanor Gerald Leslie Marjorie Michael Reba Margaret Martin Martin Maust Miller Presley Rhodes Rollins Emily Mary Jane Edwin David Dorothy John Mark Strong Swartz Swartz Swope Wenger Wenger Wyse grammar and Sandburg, had fun in Williamsburg, planned Outing. 143 leet _ = 7A) =p dk os ge) Gee ES E,W TS oe ie S IN VC S 2 3 nation cam for the ays SS Lehman Mr. and the struck juniors south day in for a long the Old Dominion. Fall passed to winter. Student Forum hashed over cafeterta line problems. Eagerly we planned for Christmas, got work-drive jobs, heard girls’ chorus sing “Brightest and Best.” Seniors packed food boxes and spent a day in fellowship at West Va. Harman, AUDREY B. SHANK, A.B. Instructor in Music and Spanish Dear Seniors: They tell us when we are young that life is ahead. It is. But Life is within us, too, because He is there. Need we fear? WILMER M. LANDIS, M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Agriculture Dear Seniors: Best wishes for success meas- ured God’s way. May many of you soon have your roots an- chored in the soil and be en- joying rich Christian family living. JOHN L. HERSHEY, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Science MARY LAPP (MRS.) SWARTLEY, A.B. ee i : é Beware the oversimplification! Instructor in Business Education I s : Many an argument and misun- Dear Seniors: . = : : derstanding was born by trying School life never ends if : Pee niemiomohey ithe to squeeze into a few words the Master Teacher. Life’s tardy bells, tests, and grades are complicated problems we _ hu- mans get into. yours to discover. Let Christ reign. VIVIAN M. BEACHY, B.S. in Sec.Ed. Instructor in English Dear Seniors: To be led in His triumph is to follow the path of the manger, the temple, the mountain, the mul- titude, the garden, the cross. The high school came into its own in publications. A high school staff planned its very own section in the SHEN. With the college staff we joined to present the meaning of youth as we built it in 759. The Shenandoah staff. MIRIAM CAMPBELL, Wind Sock editor LORETTA MILLER, Shenandoah editor JAY B. LANDIS, Adviser WI N D : | z | The oa Sock pase | SOCK STAFF Bditor gee MIRIAM CAMPBELL Asst. Editors _.. DONALD KUHNS MARGARET ROLLINS RETHA SCHLABACH Sports Ed. .. KENNETH ESHLEMAN | Ty pists: oko KENNETH PLANK JANICE KING i LOIS JANTZI i Reporters | Senior== ee EMILY TURNER | [joterare - = ELEANOR MARTIN | Sophomore _. DONALD PELLMAN | Freshman — HARRIET DELP Eighth —__ LEANNA KAUFFMAN Armerian __ EVELYN STAUFFER Philomathean ___. EVELYN HURST Adelphian — NORMAN SHANK Freshmen attacked algebra, took honors in art, taught student teachers. Mardale Judy Elizabeth Alma Berkshire Branner Brubaker Coffman MIRIAM LEHMAN (MRS.) WEAVER, A.B. Instructor in Business Education Dear Seniors: Cultivate perennially the loving Chris- tian graces in your heart. Patience, de- pendability, a joyful spirit, faith in Christ, loyalty to God—these will en- Donnie hance your usefulness to the Master. Halterman Harriet Clair Rachel Delp Esch Fretz David Harold Mark Enos Douglas Peggy Fay Darlene Heatwole Heatwole Heatwole Horst Hostetter Kline Knicely Landis Timothy Charlene Helen J. Mark Wilbert Samuel Nancy Ellen Lehman Martin Martin Miller Pinches Roth Sarco Showalter Betty Suter if Mrs. Miriam Weaver, adviser; Ellen Showalter, secretary ; Harold Heatwole, vice-president; Douglas Hostetter, president; Charlene Martin, treasurer. soiree Storm Snow : Disease —— How. il “Three Foes of Man” —January 23 a ol Walked through Death’s Alley”... “Peace be Still.” —P hilomatheans Te 6 ee ee ee ee ee ee - would ye bear?” ... Madame Curie .. .““Beautiful Savior.’ Armerians | nga viseenaessaslasthhita. erTrTrTsiii i ai Second semester brought rest for the weary faculty, work for student teachers. Cafeteria tickets changed color — blue for spring skies. Vesper Chorus in concert sang “He Shall Come Down Like Rain.” Seniors welcomed parents. Vacation at Easter sent | the octets on tour — ladies to Pa., fel- lows to Can- ada — to sing. Then came the last lap. April was Holy City time, then a month of hard study for May, the month of last things. Year’s end brought a del- uge of social life, outings, music, exams, senior — rehear- sals, June 1, and memories. | F : ‘to fi inding, to forming at the ends of _ fingers and beams of 01 our eyes... Ser ea a cne om at is dap) Ba ath shadow i ES MH IEE AI SULTS g HM ae suns i Ml ib i aaa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1959 Shenandoah Staff takes this opportunity to say “thank you”? to all who have had a part in helping us to produce this yearbook. Our special thanks to: Hazel Gross, Art Consultant Dr. Hubert R. Pellman, Faculty Sponsor Mr. Jay B. Landis, High School Sponsor Gitchell’s Studio, College Photographer Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas, Yearbook Printers The secretaries of the Records Office The student salesmen Local businessmen and friends of the college who have given us financial assistance. The quoted material on pages 10-17, 66-71 and 156-158 is reprinted frov “The Rock” by T. S. Eliot as it appears in thé volume T. S. Eliot, The Complete Poems and Plays, by special permission from Harcourt Brace and Company, New York. General Contractors Backed by Over 20 Years' Experience’ COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—INSTITUTIONAL ALTERATIONS Call Long Distance Ask Operator for NEW MARKET, Ga 23144 THORINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO., NEW MARKET, VA. GITCHELL STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Serving E.M.C. Since 1938 PHONE 4-7362 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA GOODVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY GOODVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability, Medical Payments, for Automobile and General Coverage (including Personal); and also Livestock Floater. Auto Physical Damage (Fire, Theft, and Collision) may be added during the year of 1959. Our Moto: INSURANCE AT COST Licensed in Colorado, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Virginia, West Virginia. INCORPORATED JANUARY 4, 1926 Honegger Layers CEMENT ity ior Qual ELKTON, VA ith Super ixed Concrete DIAL 4-6733 ice W it M Approved Pullorum Clean VA Ff, HHHUHHURH RHE Heetiicattitigtibaalidilstle bapaiy a i j PeRRHTt UBM 5 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA CRUSHED STONE U Trans { il HH in Va., ce Lu 25 O cS x a5 we PL Li at 7 Lu ae = SAND At Your Serv HARRISONBURG, icks SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC. 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Complete Auto Servicing, Accessories, Repairs Wrecker Service TEXACO GAS, OILS AND LUBRICATION Phone: Day 4-7361, Night 4-3918 © ALDINE BRENNEMAN, Owner FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY Harrisonburg Virginia White Vantress Crosses for Broiler Production H N Nick Chick Leghorns for Commercial Production MARTINS—ON THE CAMPUS Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Gifts Rust Craft Greeting Cards Plain Clothing a Specialty Mail Orders ° Solicited We Cooperate With Your Physician to Keep You Healthy BROADWAY DRUG STORE CARL G. SHOWALTER, Owner Broadway Virginia Phone 3-325] N S AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairing—Tune Up Front End Aligning—Wheelbalancing—Tires Box 2, Park View, Harrisonburg Phone 4-3573 BLATT’'S CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Since 1910 47 E. MARKET ST. HARRISONBURG, VA. BATTERMAN'S MACHINE SHOP Machinists and Welders EDOM ROAD HARRISONBURG, VA. ROCCO FEEDS, INC. Definite Feeds for Definite Needs Complete Line of Poultry and Livestock Feeds Dial 4-2549 Harrisonburg, Va. JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS Jewelers Fine Watch Repairing 54 SOUTH MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, YA. VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM Massanutten Butter Fresh Daily at Our Plant 181 S. Liberty St. Valley Creamery, Inc. Dial 4-3814 Compliments of DAVID A. (BILL) REED General Contracto r PHONE 4-3964 HARRISONBURG, VA. HARTMAN SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrication and Brake Service Atlantic Gas, Oils and Accessories Park View Phone 4-3362 Harrisonburg, Va. Albrecht, Sharon—129, 134, 146, 152, Tos 704155 Alderfer, Earl—57, 76, 89, 103 Alderfer, Rae Della—31, 86 Alderfer, Ralph C.—57, 73, 88, 101 Allen, Jeanne—149 Allen, Lois C.—-55, 83, 90, 98, 113 Alwine, Sanford—52, 53, 69, 88, 100 Amstutz, Twila J.—31, 63 Amstutz, Willis—53 Arbogast, Ruby—127, 146 Asfaw, Ingida—57, 85, 88, 102, 111 Augsburger, A. Don—21, 66, 71, 175,4128 Augsburger, David—49, 66, 67, 73, 88 Augsburger, Myron S.—21 Bare, Bernice—57 Barge, Miriam—120, 122, 144 Batterman, Dawn—126, 127 Batterman, Jakie—127 Bauman, Martha J.—57 Beachy, Beatrice—142, 146 Beachy, Brenda—125, 129, 134, 146, 148, 152, 153 Beachy, Lester—49 Beachy, Vivian—147 Beachy, Wendell—127 Bechtel, Evelyn—57, 73, 89 Beiler, Floyd—57 Belete, Million—63 Bell, Reba—57 Bender, Emma—49, 88, 108 Bender, Jon S.—57, 73, 88, 101, 107, 111, 156 Bender, Kenneth—62 Bender, Nevin J.—52, 53, 89, 102 Benner, Beatrice E.—16, 49, 88 Benner, Millard A.—31 Berg, Hilda—57, 88 Berkey, Clayton $.—25 Berkey, (Mrs.) Doris—27 Berkshire, Mardale—149 Beyeler, Carl—57 Boehm, John—57, 107 166 Index Boley, Mary Jane—142 Boll, Lester—63 Bollinger, Lucille E.—63 Bomberger, Elton R.—31 Bontrager, Ada—57, 69; 88 Bontrager, Candace—129, 134, 146, 152 Bontrager, G. Edwin—57, 69, 88, 102 Bontrager, Grace—57, 88 Bontrager, Mervin—16, 53, 110 Bowman, Loretta—142 Brackbill, Maurice T.—21 Brackbill, (Mrs.) Ruth M.—21, 84 Bradfield, Lois—142, 146, 152 Branner, Judy—126, 149 Brenneman, James—130, 134, 150 Brenneman, Marjorie—57 Brenneman, Myrna—126, 127, 146, 150 Brown, Albert—57, 98, 99 Brubacher, Glenn—53, 72, 88, 98, 99, 101 Brubacher, Martha—49 Brubaker, Elizabeth—149 Brubaker, Elizabeth—57 Brubaker, Glen R—57 Brubaker, J. Lester—21, 63, 83, 86 Brubaker, J. Mark— 14, 53, 93 Brubaker, Lois—142, 146, 153 Brubaker, Mary Grace—57 Brubaker, Mary Lou—57 Brubaker, Sophia Pearl—125, 130, 13451469152 Brunk, Conrad—123 Brunk, George R.—53, 67, 72, 89, 95 Brunk, Gerald R.—31, 73, 86, 89, 103 Brunk, Harry A.—21, 115 Brunk, Paul—142 Brunk, Raymond—127, 153 Bumbaugh, Arlene—120, 126, 127 Burhans, Ronald L.—57, 68 Burkhart, Ruth—31, 76, 108, 110 Burkholder, Ada—27 Burkholder, Betty—53, 71, 88 Burkholder, Boyd—126 Burkholder, James A.—49, 73, 89 Burkholder, Jean—142, 152 Burkholder, Mrs. John—62 Burkholder, Lois A.—49, 63, 72, 88 Byer, Ruth—63 Byler, Barbara—57 Byler, Edward—143, 146, 153, 155 Byler, Ezra—63 Byler, M. Elvin—17, 57, 89, 156 Calhoun, Shirley—57 Campbell, Miriam—124, 130, 134, 146, 148, 151, 154 Campbell, Virginia—142 Carr, Carolyn—57 Christner, Donald—124, 128, 142, 145, 150 Christophel, Susanna—63 Clark, Joyce—130, 134, 146, 152 Clemmer, Beatrice K.—57, 88 Clymer, Abram—63 Coffman, Alma—149 Coffman, Ella—32 Coffman, Gladys—27 Coffman, Julia—142 Coffman, Phoebe—63 Coffman, Robert—142 Collins, Marlene—57, 89 Collins, Sue—129, 130, 134, 150, 155 Davis, Flo—63 Delp, Arlen R.—49, 63, 66, 67. 89 Delp, Earl R.—57, 100 D elp, Harriet—126, 152 Denlinger, Marian—49, 89 Denlinger, Martha—63 Dent, Mervin E.—57 Deputy, Lois—142, 146, 152 Deputy, Lowell—127, 151 Deputy, Margaret—130, 134, 146, 152 Derstine, Sandra H.—57, 88 Detweiler, Martha—128, 130, 134, 141, 146, 152 Detweiler, Ruth—63 Detwiler, Carol—124, 130, 134, 141, 146,151, 152.155 Diener, Anna Louise—63 Diller, Duane A.—11, 49, 67, 80 Diller, Miriam—130, 134. Driver, Evelyn—130, 134, 146, 152 Driver, Ruth—27, 152 Duncan, Phillip—128, ]3’ 134, 150, a Wis ead Bs Dunford, Robert—127 Dunn, Dorothy—142 Eberly, Ruth—57, 89 Eby, Harold F.—57, 63 E by, John B.—32, 82 Eby, John—57, 88, 98, 100, 101 Eby, Lucille—131, 134, 152 Emswiler, David—131, 134 Emswiler, Esther—49, 79, 81, 89 Emswiler, Franklin—123 Erb, Kenneth L.—53, 73, 89, 110 Esch, Clair—149, 151 Esch, E. Joan—32, 152 Eshleman, David M.—131, 134, 152, 154 Eshleman, J. David—15, 62, 71, 76, 1 Eshleman, Kenneth—142, 148 Eshleman, Merle W.—21 Eshleman, Miriam L.—32, 63, 84, 94, 107 Eshleman, Ruth E.—57, 73, 89 Farmwald, Edna—63 Fisher, Nancy—30, 32 Fisher, Violet-—131, 134, 152 Foth, Ruthild M.—45, 72, 78, 89 Fox, Galen—63 Fretz, Clarence Y.—21, 66, 79 Fretz , Rachel—149 Frey, Carl E.—53, 88, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102 Frey, Rachel—53 Frey, Ronald E.—53, 103 Funk, Wilma—127, 151 Galentine, Janet—123 Garber, Kenneth—63 Garber, Phoebe R.—14, 32, 89, 93, 108, 110, 152 Garber, S. David—14, 62, 76, 79, 89, 92, 93 Gehman, Ernest G.—21 Gehman, John E.—33 Gehman, John H.—63 Gehman, Linford K.—33, 94, 95 Gehman, Margaret—57 Geiser, Dora—63 Gentry, Ivan—149 Gerber, Carolyn J.—57, 88 Gerber, Danny R.—53, 88, 99, 100 Gerber, Jean—131, 134, 146, 152, 155 Gerber, Nancy—57, 73, 88 Gerig, Dean—63 Gingerich, Elizabeth—57, 88 Gingerich, Lloyd—53, 70, 76, 89 Gingerich, Ray—49, 63, 80 Gingerich, Wilma—63, 80 Glass; Virginia—57 Glick, Ervie L—58, 70, 73, 88, 111 Glick, John R.—33, 63, 72 Glick, Lydia—52, 53, 72, 86, 89 Glick, Melvin R.—53 Glick, R. Joy—53, 88 Glick, Velda F.—27, 63 Godshall, Abram—63 Godshall, J. Arden—58, 73 Godshall, Lourene—53, 72, 88 Godshall, Mary Ann—131, 134, 154 Godshall, Mary Eileen—125, 131, 134, 146, 152 Goering, James A.—33, 76, 83, 152 Good, Betty—88, 131, 134, 146, 1528153 Good, Evelyn—58 Good, James M.—49, 99, 111 Good, Nelson H.—58, 73, 86, 88, 111 Good, Ollie—27 Good, Pauline M.—33, 88 Good, Sue—143, 146, 152 Good, Twila—123 Goshorn, Jean—58 Goshow, Lowell—143 Graybill, Bettie Lou—53, 73 Graybill, Carol—127, 146 Groff, Elias—63 Groff, Evelyn R.—49, 89 Grove, Stanley—131, 134, 152, 153, 155 Hackman, Eva—49, 72, 88 Halteman, Lareta—58, 110 Halterman, Donnie—149 Harman, Carl—123 Harman, Carolyn—142 Harman, Jewel—127, 146, 151 Harman, Orden—142 Harnish, Paul M.—58 Hart, Rebecca—129, 132, 134, 151 Hartman, Ralph N.—58, 89 Hartman, Wilmer—62, 70, 72 Hartzler, Eva—142, 146, 152 Hartzler, Harvey L.—58, 112 Hartzler, Nancy—58, 89 Hartzler, Rebecca C.—15, 30, 33 Hartzler, Roy T.—34, 77, 86, 90, 91, 94, 95, 103, 152 Hartzler, Ruth—49, 73, 89 Hartzler, Sadie A.—25, 115 Hauck, Karl—142, 152 Haviland, Anna—123 Headings, Maynard—45, 63 Heatwole, Alta Mae—27 Heatwole, Ammon—27 Heatwole, Carolyn—58, 72, 89 Heatwole, Charlotte—62 Heatwole, David—149 Heatwole, Doris—142 Heatwole, Evelyn—132, 134. Heatwole, Harold—149 Heatwole, James—51, 127 Heatwole, Janeth—125, 132, 134, 146,.150215225155 Heatwole, Janice—142, 146 Heatwole, John—132, 134, 150, 152, 153 Heatwole, Lola—27 Heatwole, Mark—149, 151 Heatwole, Peggy—53, 90, 155 Heatwole, Roy—142, 150, 152, 153 Heatwole, Stanley—124, 132, 134, 146, 151,152; 155 Hege, David B.—34, 89, 152 Hege, Esther—132, 134 Hege, Harold—143 Heisey, Arlene—58, 108, 156 Helmuth, Willard—124, 132, 134, 144, 152 Herr, Alice R.—53, 73, 88 Herr, Clair—63 Herr, R. Wilbur—58, 107 Hershberger, Elma—44. Hershberger, Joan—63 Hershberger, Rhoda—58 Hershey, C. Kenneth—44, 89, 99 Hershey, Charles D.—49, 72, 89, 111 Hershey, John—77, 120, 124, 147 Hertzler, Janice—132, 134, 146, 152, 154 Hertzler, Joseph S.—58 Hertzler, Mary—62 Hertzler, Raymond—53, 99 Hertzler, Willard—123 Hess, Barbara—132, 134, 141 Hess, Elsie—63 Hess, Erma—53, 88, 113 Hess, Grace—53, 88 Hess, J. Daniel—15, 34, 67, 71, 73, 88, 101, 103, 152 Hess, Sara Ann—58, 73, 89 Hiestand, Robert E.—58, 73, 89, 98, 101 Histand, Laura—27 Hobbs, Cletus—55 Hobbs, Ruth—26, 63 Hockman, Esther—63 Hockman, Norman—62 Hochstetler, Daniel—19, 89, 107 Hochstetler, Nona—121 Hollinger, Kathryn L.—58, 89 Hoover, Erla—s3, 88 Hoover, Naomi—34, 108 Horning, Lena W.—19, 63, 83 Horst, Enos—149 Horst, Erma—58 Horst, Florence—27, 152 ‘Horst, Irvin B.-22°30..632 16 Horst, John L:—49; 72577, 88: 101 Horst, Lorraine—132, 134, 141, 152, 154, 155 Horst, Lowell—143, 152 Horst, Rachel—14, 58, 73, 84, 88, 93 Horst, Ramona—58 Horst, Ray E.—14, 34, 67, 72, 88, 93 Horst, Samuel—63, 90, 141 Horst, Willis—63 168 Hostetler, Eugene—62 Hostetler, Jean—143, 145, 146, 151, 152, 153 Hostetler, Robert P—11, 30, 34, 72, 77, 89, 101, 103, 152 Hostetter, D. Ralph—4, 22, 76 Hostetter, Douglas—126, 149 Hostetter, Grace M.—58 Hostetter, Miriam—133, 134, 146, 151,152 315405155 Hostetter, Patricia—142, 143, 145, 146, 150, 152 Houser, Violet A.—58, 89, 156 Huber, Doris L.—58 Huber, Wilma—133, 134 Hurst, Emma—s53 Hurst, Evelyn—143, 145, 146, 148, 152 Hurst, John—123 Hurst, Pearl—58, 88 Jantzi, Anna—53, 63, 106 Jantzi, Edith—53, 156 Jantzi, Gerald—133, 134, 152, 153, 155 Jantzi, Judith—133, 134, 135, 151 Jantzi, Lois—143, 148 Jantzi, Robert—133, 134, 144, 155 Jutzi, Margaret—53 Kanagy, Josephine—107 Kanagy, Verna—s3, 107 Kauffman, Glenn M.—49, 77, 88, 100, 102 Kauffman, John K.—58, 73, 89 Kauffman, Leanna—123, 148, 150 Kauffman, Lyle—143 Kauffman, Marvin D.—53 Kauffman, Mary A.—53, 73, 88, 113 Kauffman, Merrill J.—58, 73, 89 Kauffman, Shirley—58, 89 Kauffman, Wayne—63 Kaufman, Calvin R44 Keeler, Richard—19, 88 Keener, Dale L.—19 Keener, Howard—142, 145, 152, 153 Keener, Marie—35, 89, 102, 111 Keener, Miriam—126, 146, 151 Keim, Albert N.—58, 107 Keller, Marlene—125, 128, 133, 134, 141, 144, 146, 148, 152 Kemrer, Dorothy C.—22, 120, 140 Kerns, Jack—62 King, Charlene—63 King, Cora E.—49, 73 King, Evelyn E.—26 King, Harry—126, 153 King, J. Mark—58, 73, 89 King, James—123 King, Janice—133, 134, 148, 152 King, Rhoda—35, 63 King, Wilda—63, 127, 146, 150 Kinsey, Shirley—63 Kiser, Leroy—133, 134, 152, 153, 154, Kiser, Roy D.—53, 63, 99 Kisosonkoie, Luide—53, 102, 103 Kline, Peggy—149 Knicely, Fay—149 Knicely, Rhoda—133, 134 Kolb, Naomi—s8, 69, 73, 89 Krall, Ruth E.—58, 73, 88 Krantz, Miriam E.—58 Kratz, Paul—53 Kratzer, Wayne R.—54, 99, 103 Kraybill, Harold—54, 88, 92, 111 Kreider, Arlene—58 Kreider, Dorothy—26 Kreider, Elvin G.—48, 49, 82, 86, 88, 98, 108 Kreider, John—63 Kreider, John H.—58, 88 Kreider, Norman—62 Kriebel, Marilyn L.—54, 107 Kuhns, Donald—124, 133, 134, 144, 148, 154, 155 Kuhns, Joyce—142, 145, 146, 152 Kurtz, Caroline—63 Kurtz, Laura—63 Kyjuk, Nancy M.—35, 152 Lahman, Milford—125, 134, 136, 15251535154 Landes, Kathryn—58 Landis, D. Harold—54. Landis, Darlene—149, 150 Landis, Earl—49 Landis, James—142 Landis, Jay B.—120, 134, 135, 146, 148, 153, 154, 155 Landis, Larry—54, 72, 89, 110 Landis, Martin—142, 146, 152 Landis, Maurice W.—54, 88 Landis, Paul G.—49, 89 Landis, Wilmer M.—22, 147 Lapp, Ferne E.—58, 89 Lapp, James M.—48, 49, 71, 72, 88 Lapp, John A.—22 Lapp, Omar—79 Lapp, Sam—58 Leaman, Chester—50 Leaman, David M.—S0, 82, 89, 98, 100, 108, 112 Leaman, Dorothy B.—58 Leaman, Frank H.—54, 68, 89, 103 Leaman, James E.—58, 98 Leaman, Verna—62 Leatherman, Andrew—56, 59, 88 Leatherman, Anna M.—59 Leatherman, Arlene—35, 63, 83 Leatherman, Lois—35, 86 Lebold, Ralph—62 Lefever, Grace B.—66, 124, 140 Lehman, Anna Margie—63 Lehman, Carolyn—63 Lehman, Chester K.—22, 63, 106 Lehman, Connie Y.—35, 108 Lehman, Daniel W.—22 Lehman, Eileen—62 Lehman, Elmer—50, 80, 89 Lehman, Elsie E.—22 Lehman, Emmett—50, 63 Lehman, Esther K.—22, 63, 66, 83 Lehman, G. Irvin—23, 66, 71, 107 Lehman, Harold D.—23, 120, 121, 146 Lehman, James O.—36, 83, 152 Lehman, Luke—127 Lehman, Martha N.—54 Lehman, Milton—62, 76, 81, 88, 90 Lehman, Paul—134, 136, 146, 153 Lehman, Rachel—123 Lehman, Robert C.—23 Lehman, Timothy—149 Leis, Arvilla S.—36 Leis, Vernon—62, 76 Lentz, Eleanor—62 Lentz, Wilbur A.—36 Lichty, Richard J.—56, 59 Lind, Allen J.—54, 86, 102, 103 Lind, Helen—50 Lind, Ruby—56, 59 Lindsay, Luella A.—59 Livingston, James B.—54, 88, 90, 98, 99, 106 Longacher, Joseph W.—12, 36 Longacre, Anna Mary—4, 68, 72, 88, 101 Longacre, Esther—122, 128, 145 Longenecker, Helen—56, 59, 73, 81, 88 Longenecker, Janet—125, 134, 136, TAS 146,152, 153.154. 155 Longenecker, Marian—94, 73, 88 Markwood, Dawn—59 Martin, Arlin R.—44, 86, 88, 99, 103 Martin, Bernard—115, 120 Martin, C. Edwin—36, 71, 86, 100, 103, 108 Martin, Charlene—149 Martin, Clifford—63 Martin, Dorcas A.—54, 89, 113 Martin, Dorothy—59, 77 Martin, Eleanor—143, 148, 152 Martin, Ernest—123 Martin, Evangeline F.—59, 89, 107 Martin, Gerald—125, 142, 143, 152, 153 Martin, Helen—149 Martin, J. Herbert—36, 81, 95, lel 52 Martin, Joseph B.—37, 73, 84, 88, Me, Martin, Lavina—63 Martin, Lois M.—54, 73, 108 Martin, Luke $.—59, 76, 79, 88 Martin, Margaret E.—59, 115 Martin, Margaret I.—23, 103, 120, 14] Martin, Marla—s59, 89 Martin, Melvin—63 Martin, Miriam E.—50, 83 Martin, Naomi C.—50 Martin, Robert W.—48, 50, 85, 156 Martin, Samuel H.—54 Martin, Ula—27, 63 Mast, Anna Mary—134, 136, 152 Mast, Betty—37, 89, 102 Mast, Floyd—59, 89 Mast, Harvey E.—37, 82 Mast, Michael M.—59, 89, 107 Mast, Paul—63 Mast, Sarah E.—59, 68 Mast, Verna—63 Maust, Earl M.—23, 72, 140, 152 Maust, Leslie—124, 142, 143, 151, 152, 153 McClenahan, Elizabeth O.—37 Mellinger, William G.—59 Messner, John—127, 153 Messner, Maribeth—59, 72, 89 Metz, Audrey A.—S59, 72, 89, 91 Metzler, Richard E.—44, 88, 99, 103, 107 Miller, Albert T.—59, 85 Miller, Anna M.—59 Miller, Annabelle—50, 88 Miller, Arley—59, 99, 103 Miller, Bonnie—134, 136 Miller, Carol—S0, 81, 85, 86, 89 Miller, Daniel—11, 37, 77, 85, 152 Miller, Daniel C.—37, 85, 107 Miller, David F.—54, 99 Miller, Donald C.—63 Miller, Edwin D.—50 Miller, Eli E.—59 Miller, Ernest—127 Miller, Fred W.—54, 88 Miller, George T.—38 Miller, Ira E.—20, 23, 63, 122 Miller, Mrs. Ira—26, 154 Miller, J. Mark—149 Miller, Jerry A.—50, 107 Miller, John—123 Miller, Loretta—124, 134, 135, 136, 144, 146, 148, 152, 154 Miller, Mamie—59, 72, 89 Miller, Marjorie—143 Miller, Mary J.—38, 83 Miller, Mary Louise—50, 86 Miller, Mervyl—134, 136, 152, 154, 155 Miller, Paul—50, 83, 89 Miller, Paul—124, 129, 134, 136, 152, 153 Miller, Philip E.—59 Miller, Rebecca E.—59, 73, 86, 89 Miller, Samuel E.—23, 63 Miller, Sara Ellen—63 Miller, Willis A.—38, 63, 76, 111, 152 Miller, Winfred—123 169 Mohler, Marian—59 Moranski, Glorious J.—38, 63, 108 Mosemann, Betty—27 Mosemann, Jane—38, 81 Mosemann, Mary A.—S9, 88, 108, 110 Moshier, Arnold J.—50, 73, 80, 88 Moyer, Anna Marie—59, 89 Moyer, Charles W.—52, 54, 99, 102, 110 Moyer, Clara—54. Moyer, Eileen L.—59, 89 Moyer, Ivan H.—54, 73, 84, 89, 103, 110 Moyer, Marvin—59 Moyer, Mary H.—54, 88 Mullet, Mary—59, 88 Mumaw, Catherine R.—23, 48, 89 Mumaw, David K.—59 Mumaw, Homer A.—23 Mumaw, John R.—20, 24, 106 Mumaw, Miriam L.—54, 72, 89 Mumaw, Russell—54, 107 Musselman, Jerry—59, 100 Musser, Audrey—16, 54, 89, 107, 108 Myers, Ethel—38, 89, 102 Myers, Glenn—63 Myers, John—59 Myers, Wilson—59, 76, 89 Nafziger, Carolyn—63 Nagenda, Ruth—45 Nair, Donald—134, 136, 144, 146, 154, 155 Newswanger, Edith A._48, 50, 83 Newswanger, Stella—63 Nice, Frank E.—59 Nisly, Daniel M.—59 Nisly, Ruth—39, 89 Nissley, Pauline—134, 136 Nolt, Elizabeth H.—39, 110, 152 Nyce, Cleon—63 Nyce, Walter—54, 67 170 Ours, Allen—127 Overholt, Francis—54, 89, 111 Palmer, Hollie A.—50, 63 Paulovich, David B.—59, 86 Payne, James—63 Peachey, Donella—59, 88 Peachey, Elam J.—59 Peachey, J. Lorne—14, 16, 54, 81, 88, 92, 93 Peachey, Laban—20, 24, 52, 86 Peachey, M. Jane—54, 72, 81, 88, 90 Peachey, Paul—24 Pellman, Donald—127, 148 Pellman, Hubert R.—24, 63, 81, 90, 92, 95 Petersheim, Leroy—50 Petre, Mary Lois—39, 110 Pinches, Wilbert—149, 155 Plank, Kenneth—134, 135, 137, 146, 148, 152, 155 Presley, Michael—143, 145, 152 Raber, Benjamin J.—63 Raber, Betty —60 Ramer, Amos W.—39 Ramer, J. Robert—54, 84, 93, 103, 107 Ranck, Helen—63 Reed, John E.—60, 86, 88 Ressler, Willard D.—39 Rhodes, Allen—124, 134, 137, 148, 154 Rhodes, Mildred—60 Rhodes, Reba—143 Rice, Edna L.—39, 72, 88, 100, 106, 108 Richardson, Jacqueline—50, 88 Richer, Roger L.—54, 73, 88, 103 Riehl, Evan—40, 90, 106 Risser, Donald—54, 72, 89, 106, 113 Risser, Isaac—62 Rittenhouse, Jacob H.—54, 73, 88 Roggie, Charlotte—60 Roggie, Ronald—54, 73, 89, 100, 103, 107 Rohrer, Daniel—60, 68, 76 Rollins, Margaret—124, 143, 152 Rollins, Mary—60 Rosenberger, Mary L.—60, 73, 88, 98, 112 Ross, Charles—60, 89 Roth, Glen A.—40, 88, 99, 108, 113 Roth, Rosana M.—54, 89 Roth, Samuel—149 Roth, Susan—60, 73, 88 Ruth, Esther R.—50, 72, 88, 98 Ruth, Mary Ellen—60, 102 Rutt, John—30, 40, 71, 82, 89 Sabiti, Thompson—60 Sager, Carolyn—134, 137, 152 Sarco, Ida Sue—134, 137, 146, 150, 152, 154 Sarco, Nancy—149 Sauder, James—50, 63 Schaefer, Paul—126 Schlabach, Abner J.—63 Schlabach, Kathryn—134, 137, 146, 152 Schlabach, Raymond—40 Schlabach, Retha—124, 134, 137, 146, 148, 152 Schlabach, Susie—26 Schmidt, Marie—134, 137 Schnupp, Clair E.—40, 111 Schrock, Esther—60, 89, 102 Schrock, Howard V.—60, 79, 88 Schultz, Herbert—63 Schwartzentruber, Milton—50 Seitz, Delbert—125, 134, 135, 137, 144, 151, 152, 153, 154 Seitz, Kenneth L.—16, 50, 71, 73, 86, 88, 107, 113 Sensenig, Donald M—50, 70, 71, 72, 89, 95, 108 Sensenig, Janice—40, 63, 110 Sensenig, Richard E.—41 Sensenig, Ruth E.—60 Shaffer, Agnes Mae—63 Shank, Audrey B.—72, 120, 144, 146, 147, 153 Shank, Esther—123 Shank, Harvey—63 Shank, Helen J.—4.1, 63, 83, 89, 102 Shank, Illa Mae—50 Shank, John W.—27 Shank, John—123 Shank, Lester C.—26, 63 Shank, Nancy—142, 146, 152 Shank, Norman—124, 126, 148, 153 Shank, Ralph G.—54. Shank, Rhoda—27 Shank, Wade—27 Shank, Mrs. Wade—27 Shearer, Harold—63 Shearer, John—60, 79 Shenk, Anna Kathryn—60, 81 Shenk, Calvin E.—41, 67 Shenk, David W.—41, 85, 88, 111 Shenk, Dorothy C.—50, 83, 100 Shenk, Ellen—142, 152 Shenk, Emily—142, 146, 152 Shenk, Gladys—126, 146 Shenk, Joseph C.—50, 77, 83, 89 Shenk, Margaret M.—26, 63 Shenk, Marie L.—45 Shenk, Mary Florence—27, 63, 106 Shenk, Milton B.—45, 85, 102 Shenk, Nora—134, 137, 146, 152 Shenk, Virginia AW—60 Shertzer, Elizabeth C_—60, 73, 89 Shertzer, John—63 Shetler, David C.—55 Shifflett, Mary—123 Shimp, Elsie K.—60 Shirk, Annabelle—45, 108, 113 Showalter, Anna V.—55, 83, 89 Showalter, C. Robert—41, 73, 88, 94. 95 Showalter, Ellen—149, 151 Showalter, Goldie—127, 150 Showalter, Grace—120, 140 Showalter, Janet—126, 127, 146 Showalter, Louise—134, 137 Showalter, Luke—27 Showalter, Mary Emma—24, 83 Showalter, Nannie—27 Showalter, Phyllis—60 Showalter, Rosalyn—134, 138, 146, 152 Showalter, Ruth V.—41, 86 Showalter, Samuel—126, 127, 153 Showalter, Virginia—63 Showalter, Wilma Lee—60, 63, 83 Slabaugh,. E. Bertha—55, 88 Slabaugh, Gordon—126 Slabaugh, Marvin—55, 68, 99, 100 Slabaugh, Moses—123 Slabaugh, Ruth—60, 88 Slack, Lewis L.—60, 103 Smoker, Paul—60, 71 Smucker, Allene—60, 89 Smucker, Fern—55 Smucker, Gary—123 Smucker, Marcus G.—44. Snavely, Lois—60, 81 Snider, Sanford D.—60 Snyder, Delbert—60, 89, 100 Sollenberger, Ira B42, 89, 107, 12 Sommers, Levi—17, 60, 73, 88, 110, BL Stahl, John—60 Stahl, Milo—26, 63 Stahl, Sara—50, 63 Stanley, Bonnie L.—60 Stanley, Jean R.—51 Stauffer, Elam K.—60, 89 Stauffer, Evelyn—124, 142, 145, 146, 148, 152, 153 Stauffer, J. Mark—24, 72, 88, 106, 15 Stauffer, John L.—63 Stauffer, Lois—60 Stauffer, Minerva—60 Stauffer, (Mrs.) Ruth $.—24, 79 Steffen, Virgene M42, 86, 89, 102 Steiner, Daniel—60, 71, 73, 88 Stoltzfus, Allen—126 Stoltzfus, Elmina—55 Stoltzfus, Faye—63 Stoltzfus, Grant M.—24, 116 Stoltzfus, Harvey Z—60 Stoltzfus, M. Eugene—60, 73, 89, 100, 109 Stoltzfus, Merle G.—60, 70 Stoltzfus, Miriam—60, 89 Stoltzfus, Rebecca—63 Stoltzfus, Richard G.—30, 42, 70, 72, 77, 86, 88 Strong, Betty—16, 51, 72 Strong, Emily—143, 146, 152 Strong, Miriam L.—60, 73, 88, 98 Strong, Samuel Z.—26, 63 Sturpe, Esther—61, 73, 89 Stutzman, Elsie—51, 83, 88 Suter, Betty—126, 149, 151 Suter, Daniel B.—20, 24, 82 Suter, David—123, 126, 151 Suter, Gary—123, 126 Suter, Janice—126, 146 Suter, Stuart—128, 134, 138, 148, 1S 546155 Swartley, Mary—120, 147 Swartley, Willard M42, 66, 67 Swartz, Jane—143 Swartz, Marian J.—42, 89 Swartz, Mary—143, 146, 152 Swartzendruber, Gareth—61, 85, 88, 99 Swartzendruber, Ruth Ann—61, 89 Swartzendruber, Winston—134, 138 Swartzentruber, Leon—134, 138, 1511523155 Swartzentruber, Mary—42, 76, 88 Swartzentruber, Nancy—51, 73, 89 Swartzentruber, Thelma—61, 79, 89 Swearengin, Cora—134, 138, 155 Swope, Edwin—143, 151 Taylor, Donald R—43 Thimm, Arno A.—45, 103, 111 Thomas, Paul—25, 70, 142, 143 Tice, Catherine—63 Troyer, Esther—134, 138, 146, 152 Turner, Elinor V.—43, 63, 83, 152 Turner, Emily—124, 134, 138, 146, 148, 152, 154 Vogt, Carol L.—61, 89 Wakiyama, Takashi—45, 102 Walker, Wilda—134, 138 Weaver, A. Richard—51, 86 Weaver, Daniel—134, 138, 151, 155 Weaver, Esther—55 Weaver, Herbert G.—25, 56 Weaver, James—124, 134, 138, 146, 155 Weaver, Laura H.—25, 81 Weaver, Lois—61, 89 Weaver, Mrs. Miriam—149 Weaver, Miriam R.—43, 89, 102, 106 Weaver. Robert—56, 61, 73, 89 Weaver, Robert N.—134, 139, 155 Weaver, Rose—134, 139, 146, 150, 1525715420155 Weaver, Winston—123 Weber, Lucille—134, 139, 146, 152 Wenger, Annetta—61, 89 Wenger, Annie—27 Wenger, Carl—61 Wenger, Daniel L.—16, 51, 89, 101, 102 Wenger, David—143, 145 Wenger, David—62 Wenger, Dorothy—143 Wenger, Edith—27 Wenger, Emily $.—52, 55, 73, 89 Wenger, Esther—123 Wenger, Evelyn—134, 139, 152, 155 Wenger, Harold—123 Wenger, Laura—63 Wenger, LaVerne—48, 51, 72, 89 Wenger, Linden M.—25, 63, 66 Wenger, Luke H.—61, 76, 88 Wenger, M. Rachel—15, 43, 81, LLOM1S2 Wenger, Margaret A.—63 Wenger, Marie—55 Wenger, Mary W.—61 Wenger, Norma M._43, 102, 110 Wenger, Oliver—123 Wenger, Paul—5l, 69, 73, 89, 90 Wenger, Rachel—16, 55, 72, 89, 117 Wenger, Robert B.—25, 90, 100 Wenger, Robert D.—61, 85, 88, 98, 100 Wenger, Susan M.—61 Wert, Alma—61, 89 Wert, Nancy—66, 67 172 Wert, Robert—61, 89 Wert, Roy—61 Wert, Mrs. Roy—27 Wertz, Willard—124, 134, 139, 152, 153,194 Widrick, Catherine—61 Wilfong, Ralph—126, 151 Wilkins, Una Lee—62 Will, Werner—51, 111 - Winger, Leonard—134, 139, 144, 146,152 lian lbo Wipf, Kathryn—63 Wipf, Mary—63 Wissler, Doris—134, 139, 146, 152 Witlinger, Carlton O0.—63 Witmer, Ethel K.—51, 63, 79, 86 Witmer, Grace—45, 85, 88 Witmer, Lois A.—61, 88 Witmer, Margaret—61 Wolgemuth, Lois B.—55 Wyse, Grace—55, 106, 116 Wyse, Inez—134, 139, 141, 150, 155 Wyse, Janice—61, 88 Wyse, John Mark—124, 143 Wyse, Mrs. Monroe B.—27 Yeager, V. Darlene—61 Yeager, Verna M.—61 Yoder, Anna Mary—43, 71, 100 Yoder, Carroll—61, 81, 90, 99 Yoder, Chris—61, 71, 72, 89, 100 Yoder, Constance—126, 146 Yoder, Cora M.—5]l, 71 Yoder, David D.—61, 63 Yoder, Eileen—61 Yoder, Esther Mae—45, 89 Yoder, Fannie—55, 79 Yoder, J. Ben—61 Yoder, J. Otis—25, 79, 90, 115 Yoder, John—134, 139, 152, 153, 154. Yoder, Judith—151 Yoder, Leanna M.—51, 111 Yoder, Leo J.—61 Yoder, Linda—55, 73, 88, 107 Yoder, Martha—61, 73, 79, 88 Yoder, Martha Anne—55, 73, 88 Yoder, Mary—63 Yoder, Mildred—61 Yoder, Miriam A.—6l, 88 Yoder, Paul—134, 135, 139, 14 6, 150, 151, 152, 153, 155 Yoder, Ruth Carol—55, 113 Yoder, Ruth Eva—s55, 88 Yoder, Shirley—61 Yoder, Stanley—123, 126 Yoder, Treva Rose—61 Yost, John—63 Yousey, Joan E.—51, 83 Yutzy, Daniel—63, 120 Yutzy, Norman—140 Zeager, Rhoda—61 Zehr, Helen—27 Zehr, Marjorie A.—61 Zehr, Michael—61, 88, 98, 100, 101 Zen Paul—61 Zehr, Pauline R44 Zehr, Ralph D.—11, 51, 82 Zimmerman, Grace—63 Zook, Charity D.—61, 89, 107 Zook, Ira—55, 73, 89 Zook, J. Harold—44, 111, 152 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 175 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 176 ee Be x se uy Oe mee Oa ene ete: