Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

0 grin th a EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 6 FACULTY 20 SENIORS 36 UNDERCLASSMEN o4 SPIRITUAL LIFE 74. ACTIVITIES 90 CAMPUS LIFE 114 HIGH SCHOOL 126 ADVERTISERS, INDEX 168 VOLUME XIV 1960 EDITOR, Donald M. Sensenig FOREWORD “God's love’’—love means sharing, as the Master gave of Himself for His brethren. On a Christian campus sharing in all facets of life is the core of a true education. Communication is the basis of any learning. Teachers share with teachers, teachers with students, and students with students. This sharing multiplies talents and prepares the participants to fill their place in carrying out Christ’s commission. Acquiring an education can be for personal ambition. Sharing may be only for selfish benefits. But the Christian rejoices in the blessedness of giving from a heart of love. Training and knowl- edge are tools to be used in the mission of sharing the Word of Truth and Life with others. The most complete sharing is in Christian community as at Eastern Mennonite College. This deep sharing of one’s own self in Christian fellowship and Christian worship is the ultimate in education. DEDICATION We first met you in the classroom where you helped us reconstruct sentences and unmix meta- phors. We gradually became aware of the warm personality behind your scholarly reserve. Later we met you in literature classes. Together we smiled at Shakespeare’s puns and reacted to Swift's satire. Together we marvelled at the depth of Herbert’s poems and analyzed Spenser's allegory. Some of us met you on staffs of student publications where you gently suggested changes, kept our enthusiasm at a respectable level, and helped to stabilize emotions during deadline rushes. We respected you for your comfortable dignity, your self-discipline, your knowledge, your ability to relate literature and Christianity, your Christian wisdom, and your calmness in every situation. We liked you for liking us, for being kindness personified, for laughing at our humor, for expecting the best from us. To you, Mr. Pellman, scholar, teacher, and friend, we dedicate the 1960 Shenandoah. The true scholar can make his own college wherever he finds a _ book. Few are scholars, and in answer to Philip the teacher’s “Do you under- stand what you are reading?” they ex- claim, ‘How can |, unless | have some- one to guide me?” The faculty members have already studied in Jerusalem. They have trav- eled the road out into the desert to gain perspective on their studies. The wisdom they have gained in half a lifetime can be tapped by the student in a semester. This sharing of experi- ence is the true education which each student seeks. FACULTY: “Where can | find information on George Eliot?” Opposite page: Registration-day confusion. Administration Building “SHARING EXPERIENCE fe) re) = — © O : SHARING SENIORS ae Seniors have spent four years sub- merged in books, lectures, committee meetings and deadlines. While absorb- ing knowledge they have been read- ing and listening with open hearts and minds. In prayer circles, revival meetings, private devotions and | friend-with-friend discussions, they have sought God’s will. Growing knowledge combined with hearts sur- rendered to God have produced vi- sion. Seniors have a vision of world needs and God’s methods of meeting those needs. Visions vary in practical applications. But all seniors share the primary vision of God’s love chang- ing men. These are the visions of optimistic youths. But they are not merely ethe- real, vaporous dreams. They are God- given visions, equipped with possi- bilities of reality. VISION Seniors wonder, ‘What lies over the horizon?” Opposite page: A senior class meeting. Rut is ma nnn Freshmen plunge eagerly into col- lege life. Some of them, with long- range sight, have definite goals. One plans to be a missionary doctor, one a secondary school teacher, one a re- search historian, one a homemaker. The goals of many shift once or twice during their college study. An c) introductory course or a special em- phasis week may awaken them to tal- ‘@ ents in certain areas or cause them to reappraise their goals. Still others with multiple interests may not find a spe- cific goal until they begin graduate work. Sharing goals leads underclassmen to a clearer perception of the direction their lives will follow. UNDERCLASSMEN: i ea La Sao Poh eer we Optimistic freshmen. Opposite page: Another term paper finished; another goal reached. Women’s Dormitory SHARING GOALS | Eee Te, oe Ee a ieenlERE Chapel SPIRITUAL LIFE: SHARING ee tN RULER CREE ORB OMR SS LL ONDE SOE STOTT SONORA ET “The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us, and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begot- ten of the Father, full of grace and truth.” The students beheld the glory of the Word, received Him, and became children of God—by the will and pow- er of God. They worshiped with total life and being. These sons of God incarnate the message of the Word. The truest shar- ing of all is the sharing of one’s self, the self that is alive with the life of the Word. This sharing builds bridges between islands of humanity. It builds the true brotherhood of the Word, the community which is a fountain of grace and truth. Thy Word is Truth. ‘THE WORD Truth is proclaimed in daily chapel meditations. Opposite page: A Christmas Gospel team quartet practices. rem A student who would think of col- lege life at E.M.C. strictly in terms of professors, lectures and _ footnotes would be a rather unusual person. Al- most every student has become in- volved in one (or more!) of the many student organizations on campus. Though at times the work involved seems to supersede academic life, E.M.C.’s societies are designed to be supplementary. The hours of brain- straining planning and careful direct- ing produce more than just profitable programs and fattening food. Those hours produce persons with experi- ence in working with others, in giv- ing readings or talks, in singing, in intelligent listening. Extracurriculars are an integral part of campus life. ACTIVITIES: “A hunk o’ raisin pie!’ Opposite page: Typical committee meeting. | Astral Hall | ' ' f | | | SHARING INTERESTS sii. oe caegee Se ie Student Center CAMPUS LIFE: SHARING a asennad The best part of E.M.C.? The peo- ple. Nothing is so fascinating as getting acquainted with the new peo- ple and discovering new wonders in old friends. Each student, by being himself, makes known and unknown contri- butions to others. Talking at tables, trying to play tennis, sharing cake from home, discussing last night's concert—these and other contacts help to integrate personalities. Grad- ually first impressions are lost or con- firmed. Some friendships spring up, then fade. Others mature and continue long after the diplomas are earned. Each student leaves campus a changed person for having shared the person- alities of many others. } ; 3 PERSONALITIES A rainy-day menace: water puddles! Opposite page: Evening scene from the Ad Building balcony. Let us introduce you to the oldest department of EMC, the High School. Our younger brother has far outgrown us, but we live with him on the same campus while we carry on our own activity. We High School have school spirit. We like to do things together. We share enthusiasm while we support our basketball teams labor with term papers worship in daily chapel witness in convalescent homes practice choric for literary munch popcorn in dorm parties seat the girls in the cafeteria compete in the poetry contest sing “David the Shepherd Boy.” These we_ shared together—two hundred students and their teachers —and we were happy. In this spirit we invite you to share it with us. . eee ne HIGH SCHOOL: High-schoolers gravitating to the Student Center —for food, fun or fellowship. Opposite page: A lively blanket toss. — ion moo | South Campus Buildings SHARING ENTHUSIASM ulty members are not they are allowing be educated. Several ed their doctor's de- everal more are in some process. Foreign language ts are being satisfied and are being written. These sip to improve Eastern Men- lege. editation of EMC this year jouthern Association was a jnition of the quality of teaching 9 the EMC faculty does. They ly know their fields, but they aderstand youth and are able mmunicate; they share their ex- Ace with the inexperienced. FAITE SHAR 20 ADMINISTRATION The executive committee of the board of trustees: Dewitt Heatwole, Mark Showalter, Frank Harman, Charles Hertzler, Dan Blosser, Chairman John Alger. John R. Mumaw, M.R.E., Pd.D., President Ira E. Miller, Ed.D., Dean, Director of Summer School, Professor of Education. Daniel B. Suter, M.A., Registrar, Assistant Professor of Biology. J. Lester Brubaker, M.A., Acting Dean of Students. tht i Le Bap age ‘ Miss Kemrer scans the work of Harvey Stoltzfus, Roger Richer and James Livingston during the daily Greek quiz. COLLEGE! The Bible major remembers at least one course of his junior year—elementary Greek. Miss Kemrer’s “All | right, go to the board” reminds one of paradigms, contract verbs, vocabulary drills, parsing and all the feelings | associated with her sympathetic chuckle. | There are questions and questions to be answered in Biblical introduction class. But when ‘he answers are found | they help the students to appreciate the supernatural and historical forces which handed the Bible on to today’s man. The memorization of those 66 verses for personal evangelism class helps prepare students to use their Bibles in working with people. Bible, the oldest curriculum at E.M.C., attracts those who are eager to serve Christ through | the outreach of the Church. | E.M.C.’s Bible teachers are dedicated to their tasks. They bring to their classes a background of broad academic | preparation and practical experience in church life. | A. Don Augsburger, M.R.E. Myron S. Augsburger, Th.B Maurice T. Brackbill, M.A. Ruth M. (Mrs.) Brackbill, Assistant Professor of Instructor in Theology Professor Emeritus of Math- M.A. Christian Education (On leave of absence) ematics, and Physical Associate Professor of Science English Lewis Brubacher, B.A. Kenton K. Brubaker, Ph.D. Harry A. Brunk, M.A. Merle W. Eshleman, M.D. Instructor in Chemistry Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of College Physician Biology History What Old Testament history student does not remember those tales of adventure in Bible lands? Mr. G. Irvin Lehman. describes Jewish culture from firsthand knowledge. The patriarchs live again as he fills in the details of life in those days of long ago. And when those details are obscure, there is always the Bible dictionary for refer- ence. There are also those struggles to think through the meaning of the Christian life and to learn inductive Bible study, those hours of study in Bible doctrine at the feet of Mr. Chester K. Lehman and those classroom debates over ethical problems. Through all this maturing process the professors guide with the steadying hands of experience. Their examples of devotion inspire a like love for God in their disciple students. ACULTY Professor Lehman in the midst of a guided tour of the Near East. Oe ee es Ki a Ernest G. Gehman, Ph.D. Mary Ethel Heatwole, B.S. Irvin Buckwalter Horst, M.A. Samuel L. Horst, M.Ed. Professor of German Instructor in Home Economics, Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Director of Food Services Church History Social Science Every student remembers his composition class—writing 500-word comps, checking them for “degrading” mis- spellings, hearing an explanation of the difference between “lay” and “lie,” and struggling with that practice term paper. Later came introduction to literature class with literature to appeal to all interests. Students learned about penta- meter, triolets, caesurae and blank verse. Teachers helped them to trace the short story from the rising action through the climax to the falling action. They discussed formal and informal essays and the structure of novels. The English major remembers hearing Mr. Pellman’s repeated assertion that Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare, coaxing words into a concise news article, Mr. Horst’s prayer book, Mrs. Brackbill’s spontaneous chuckle, ‘unity of focus” and Donne’s sermons. English teachers shared words—words that teach the value of ‘a word fitly spoken ul COLLEGE Mrs. Brackbill plays a recording of Robert Frost for her American Literature class. —_———_4 “Herr’’ Gehman’s German students use the facilities of the new language laboratory. FACULTY | Latin is the unspoken language on which so many other languages are based. Latin students won’t soon forget hic, haec, hoc and Miss Kemrer’s daily board drills, ablatives, and passive periphrastics. These they studied and these they learned. Through translating Cicero, Virgil and Horace they built an etymological foundation for under- standing English and the Romance languages. Spanish and German students used the new language laboratories to improve pronunciation. Mr. Gehman’s pupils learned the German umlaut, the five-finger rule and “Die Lorelei.” They spent five minutes every day speak- | ing German to a fellow student. Spanish students became familiar with diphthongs, inverted question marks, sub- | | junctives, “shoe” verbs and Mr. Miller’s explanation of how to trill the “r.” Although all these details are basic, perhaps the most important value gained from language study is a greater understanding of other cultures. Eugene R. Hostetler, B.A. D. Ralph Hostetter, Ph.D. Ruth S. Stauffer (Mrs.) Dorothy C. Kemrer, M.A. Instructor in Physical Professor of Biology Hostetter, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Latin | Business Education we’ wani® Annetta Wenger develops choral conducting ability with the helpful criticism of Professor Stauffer. COLLEGE Introduction to music—Mr. Stauffer’s course for college freshmen. There he taught notes and rhythm, defined terms such as fugue, perfect fifth and counterpoint and admonished students to “Sing the top half of your note.” The music major probably signed up for class voice and sang “| Attempt From .” He took page after page of dictation, matched authors and hymns, and tried to “relax” the hand while beating time. Students remember weaving baskets in art structure class. Painting and composition students experimented with pencil, water colors and oils. They went to front campus to sketch Massanutten Peak. They took art apprecia- tion to learn characteristics of Egyptian art, the buildings on the Acropolis, and the difference between Notre Dame and Amiens. They collected prints of the works of Raphael, Rembrandt, Van Gogh and Renior. Through studying the fine arts students were led to a better understanding of man’s need for self-expression. Wilmer M. Landis, John A. Lapp, M.A. Chester K. Lehman, Th.D. Daniel W. Lehman, M.A. M.S. in Ed. Instructor in History Professor of Theology Professor Emeritus of Educa- Assistant Professor of (On leave of absence) tion and Psychology Agriculture Elsie E. Lehman, M.A. Esther K. Lehman, M.A. G. Irvin Lehman, S.T.M. Harold D. Lehman, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Chris- Associate Professor of Old Associate Professor of Phy- Education tian Education, and Edu- Testament Language and sical Education cation Literature Sophomores take principles of sociology and by the end of the semester they can discuss moral norms, Elm- town’s Youth and the Townsend plan. They hear Mr. Stoltzfus’ recurring statement, “Il have a file on it,” and his frequent recommendations of paperback books. Second semester they study marriage and the family. During the next two years some students investigate group dynamics or social change. Mr. Brunk is invariably associated with history classes. And Mr. Brunk’s much-used glasses are an important part of his classroom equipment. He demands attention with ”. .. Ahh... lady on the end... are you awake?” His study of Virginia Mennonites typifies his historical scholarship. From history people are able to avoid the errors of their forbears. Sociology shows the relatedness of all human life and prepares the way for the greater community of God's people. i‘ ACULTY By informal discussions, Group Dynamics students discover the forces that interact in any group. Robert C. Lehman, B.A. Wilmer R. Lehman, B.A. Margaret |. Martin, M.A. Earl M. Maust, M.Mus. Instructor in Mathematics, Instructor in Mathematics Associate Professor of Phys- Assistant Professor of Music and Physical Science ical Education, and Art (On leave of absence) Bases, concepts, articulations, adjustments, tenure, units, problem solving, role playing, slow learners—these are familiar words to education teachers. With these and other words they share past experiences and present convictions. Education students remember introduction to education class with its magazine reports, group discussions, and child study. They recall Miss Lehman’s probing, “Well, that’s not exactly what | had in mind. ” They remember making plans, then dressing up for visits to neighboring schools. Mr. Shetler’s “Now, what point did that illustration come under?” kept students alert and listening. Education students learned to make those difficult lesson plans in Mr. Lehman’s class, then used that knowledge in student teaching. Guided by supervisors, they did live through student teaching and its multitudinous tensions. The teachers taught and the students learned and went out to share their experiences. COLLEGE Verna Mast and Shirley Kauffman experiment with visual teaching aids. Miss Lehman inspects their work. Revolutionary Wor ee yo Ny debt (millions of dollars) e, F Greew Hi a ‘ . (Ce oe . : by charging taxes to Oispla ® a f i ? es y Es ne 3 i Ade When 4 i ie foes etchant es ty oy ‘ IE id Ne Sly Soe reh A sewing hint from Miss Mumaw is utilized by Grace Hostetter, Shirley Yoder and Grace Wyse. IFACULTY Home economics students live in a world of flat-fell seams, roll collars, buffet dinners and fallen cakes. But their curriculum is not restricted to cooking and sewing. They study child development and the family budget under Miss Mumaw. Miss Showalter’s course in house planning results in miniature houses carefully furnished to meet the needs of each girl and her imaginary family. While “home ec” girls study the basic four foods, business education students are hoping to get 100 words per minute in typing class. A few reach 120 words per minute in shorthand with Mrs. Hostetter’s encourage- ment. In accounting class they consider ledgers, periodic adjustments, assets, common stock and office routine. These students learn by doing, by practical experience. They gain head and hand knowledge to be used in future jobs. Samuel E. Miller, M.A. Catherine R. Mumaw, M.S. Homer A. Mumaw, M.S. Laban Peachey, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Home Associate Professor of Bi- Dean of Students, Instructor Spanish Economics ology, and Industrial Arts in Psychology (On leave of absence) Will it explode? Student J. Mark Brubaker and teacher Kenton Brubaker do not think so. COLLEGE Chemistry, the important basis of modern technological progress, calls the inquisitive to explore the elements. But these explorations in the classroom are in the form of carefully controlled experiments, lest some aspiring chemist stumble, in the unknown, upon an explosive combination. Scientific method, not chance, rules the chem- istry laboratory. Strange scents are released here. Flasks, tubes, thistle tubes, Bunsen burners, thermometers, scales and tongs are among the equipment on hand. Chemicals of all kinds are the materials used. Words like “density,” “visco- sity,” “oxidation-reduction,” “complex ions,” “electrolysis,” “hydrocarbon” and “biochemistry” are common terms of communication. Triple periods give the alert and learning chemists time to assimilate knowledge guided by the accumulated experience of the professor and the textbooks. The information gained by students in these classes will be used in industry, medicine, teaching, and everyday life—as a means to the end of service for God and fellow human beings. Paul Peachey, Ph.D. Hubert R. Pellman, Ph.D. Sanford G. Shetler, M.Ed. Mary Emma Showalter, Associate Professor of Professor of English Assistant Professor of D.Ed. Church History, and So- Psychology Professor of Home ciology Economics (On leave of absence) | Hl | ae Se es | J. Mark Stauffer, M.A. Grant M. Stoltzfus, M.A. Herbert G. Weaver, M.S. Laura H. Weaver, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Sociology Chemistry English (On leave of absence) Students enrolling in Biology 101-2 or 105-6 can anticipate cutting open a frog to watch its heart beat, examin- ing an amoeba under a microscope, memorizing the life cycle of the pine tree and puzzling over a chart of the dihybrid cross. Geology students prepare for Mr. Hostetter’s ‘written reviews” and crisp explanations of calcite fissures, di- astrophism and potholes. Their professor leads them to Mole Hill and Blackwater Falls, and finally comes the long- awaited excursion to Jones’ Wharf, where they discover and carefully uncover long-buried fulgars, fossil sharks’ teeth and fish dental plaies. Some take bird study with its 4:00 a.m. hikes, plumage coloration, and routes of migration. Others visit the hill every Monday night, where Mr. Hershey points out the triangulum and the fault on the moon. They absorb his explanation of sidereal time. Science students are shown the intricate beauty of God’s world. Teachers fill their minds with practical knowl- edge and their hearts with aesthetic appreciation. FACULTY Student geologists watch Professor Hostetter test a limestone formation with hydrochloric acid. Linden M. Wenger, Th.M. Robert B. Wenger, B.S. J. Otis Yoder, Th.D. Ellrose D. Zook, M.A. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Mathematics Professor of New Testament Visiting Instructor in Philosophy (On leave of absence) Language and Literature Journalism The physical phenomena of the universe are the range of physics. Years ago it was called natural philosophy and, in the more restricted sense of today, E.M.C.’s student physicists are still inquiring, “Why?” Why do falling objects accelerate? Why must there be an absolute zero? Why does a compass show direc- tions? These are questions to be answered. And many are the practical problems which keep the slide rules sliding. Algebra, trigonometry, geometry and calculus test the brain power of would-be mathematicians. The binomial theorem, permutation, combinations, probability, logarithms and theories of equations are groundwork. Students progress from one plane to the sphere—3-D—a new world. Mr. Lehman and Mr. Landis not only introduce new dimensions in reasoning, but new dimensions as well in practical applications of mathematics for useful living. FACULTY Lewis Brubacher solves a physics problem with a large slide rule. Sadie A. Hartzler, B.A. Margaret M. Shenk, M.A. Librarian and Alumni Assistant Librarian Secretary Evelyn E. King, B.R.E. Dean of College Women Lester Shank, Th.B. Director of Public Relations ADMINISTRATIVE FACULTY Clayton S. Berkey Emanuel Martin, Jr., B.S. Business Manager Admissions Officer Ruth Nisly confers with the assistant deans, Anna Mary Yoder and Milo Stahl. Ruth is an assistant to the librarians. John M. Snyder Samuel Z. Strong, Acting Controller M.A. in Rel. Ed. | Field Secretary Every college society has students, professors, and a whole staff of hardworking employees. 1] These employees handle mail, type tests and pro- i . grams, peel potatoes, bake pies, run cash regis- ters, keep records concerning scholastic achieve- ments and financial accounts, help students shake off those chills and fever. They keep the campus | neat and do their best to maintain respectable cleanliness inside the buildings. Their services are | I essential to good college living. | Martin Eshleman; Ollie Good, Dietitian; Ada Burkholder, Lola Heatwole, Annie Wenger, Nannie Showalter, Rhoda Shank and Gladys Coffman, cooks. ’ s | | Student Center: Naomi Smucker, Bookstore: Elton Bomberger, Mrs. Helen Miller. i| Ammon Heatowle. | 1 | | | | | Mary Lou Brubaker, Snack Shoppe Manager Mrs. Margaret Typing Office: Mrs. Esther Wert, Jean Snyder, Public Relations Wyse, Ramona Wertz, Cafeteria Manager Florence Horst, Ruth Ruth Hollinger. Office; Laura Histand, Informa- Driver. tion Office. 21942 gy, , t Pe rae 12 80 sy Chie a) + Z : om: 2. SMPLOYEES Business Office: Betty Mosemann, Ula Mar- . tin, Elroy Kauffman. : ne yi] a } 4 ; ; { Records Office: Mary Florence Shenk, Helen Zehr, Mrs, Janet Martin. Waiting for service are Mary Mullet and Miriam Strong. School nurse, Lois Martin, conferring with Dr. Eshle- man. Maintenance men: John Shank, Wade Shank, Luke Showalter, Wylie Shifflett, Earl Grove. Left: Doreen Kauffman, Pastor’s Secretary, and Miss Hartzler, Alumni Secretary. Right: Anna Yoder, Edith Wenger, Mrs. Dora Wyse, cleaning ladies. 36 In the senior year class meetings increase both in number and in im- portance. Decisions follow involved discussions. The motto, chosen in the junior year, determines the choice of the poem and sets the theme for the song. And there is the gift which, of course, influences the dues. Hours are spent practicing the choric for the class day program. Seniors are chosen as campus lead- ers, write ethics term papers, take notes in “doc” class, and send applica- tions to school boards. When they aren't teaching or being taught they may relax in the atmosphere of Miss Mumaw’s home. Or they do some spec- ialized socializing that leads to en- gagement announcements. Married students try to find a balance between school life and home life. The walk down the long aisle with the diplomas doesn’t mark the end of the influence of their college years. A Christian education supplies the life philosophy on which vision can grow. SHA Senior Class Executive Committee: Arlen Delp, Business Man- ager; Lois Burkholder, Secretary; Miss Catherine Mumaw, Class Advisor; Barbara Ann Breneman, Treasurer; Kenneth Seitz, Vice-President; James Lapp, President. o ie enenTviTe Umi kL Lt t Boe — a The class’s gift to the school: an eight-foot-wide concrete walk between the Ladies’ Dormitory and the Chapel. Sketch by David Augsburger. One of the routine tasks of a student-teacher’s day: Annabelle Miller helps pupils with their wraps. John David Eshleman, S. David Garber, B.A. Wilmer J. Hartman, B.A. Norman Yutzy, Th.B B.A Burton, Ohio Harrisonburg, Virginia Broadway, Virginia Washin ae Boro, Pennsylvania Th.B., Theology Th.B., Theology Second Year Th.B rhaclod ‘ Second Year Second Year Second Year BACHELOR OF DIVINITY STUDENTS Willard Swartley, B.A. Harrisonburg, Virginia Fifth-year student First Year John Miller, B.A. Hubbard, Oregon Fifth-year student First Year Wilmer Hartman points out an important paragraph Willard Swartley, David Garber, David Eshleman, and John Miller look on. 38 | | SENIORS : David Wilbur Augsburger Delphos, Ohio B.A., Bible Emma Caroline Bender Greenwood, Delaware B.S. in Education, Elementary James A. Burkholder Waynesboro, Virginia B.A., Bible Lois Arlene Burkholder Harrisonburg, Virginia B.A., German Beatrice E. Benner Spring City, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary Barbara Ann Breneman Willow Street, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary “This barn is haunted .. .’’ A senior quartet sings at the senior Halloween social. Wilmer Hartman, James Lapp, David Augsburger, Donald Risser. 39 COLLEGE Suzanne Christophel Lansdale, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary Ronald B. David Williamsburg, Virginia B.S., Biology Chemistry, Social Science Arlen R. Delp Harleysville, Pennsylvania B.S., Biology Duane A. Diller Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S., Biology, Chemistry ] : | Esther Susanne Emswiler Bergton, Virginia B.S. in Education, Elementary John Harold Gehman, R.N. Narvon, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing James Burkholder chairs a meeting of the senior prayer circle committee. Evelyn Groff and Ruth Hartzler suggest a speaker. 40 SENIORS Mary Gingerich Mt. Gilead, Ohio B.A., General Education | Ray Gingerich Kalona, lowa B.A., Bible, English Evelyn R. Groff Strasburg, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary Eva Hackman Souderton, Pennsylvania B.A., Music Orpha J. Glick, R.N. Belleville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing James Good Denbigh, Virginia B.A., Sociology Dale Keener and Edwin Miller puzzle over an assign- ment in the library as Daniel Hochstetler concen- trates. 4| Daniel Hochstetler Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible Lena W. Horning Denver, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary ner, Doris Sensenig: 42 | The Class Day committee plans for the seniors’ fare- well, Hershey Leaman, Keith Hummel, Beatrice Ben- COLLEGE Ruth A. Hartzler, R.N. Belleville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Charles D. Hershey Kinzers, Pennsylvania B.S., Secondary Education, Music John Horst Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S., Music, Mathematics Keith E. Hummel Wilmington, Delaware B.S., Social Science | | | SENIORS Anna Jantzi Mio, Michigan B.S. in Education, Elementary Gerald H. Jones Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.A., English Dale L. Keener Mercersburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Chemistry Rhoda Kennel Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A., English, History Shirley M. Kauffman McVeytown, Pennsylvania B.A., Elementary Education Richard Keeler Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S., Chemistry, Biology Zelathean Gerald Jones gets set to pass against the Smiths. 43 COLLEGE Nancy Ann King, R.N. Harrisonburg, Virginia Not Graduating Roy D. Kiser Stuarts Draft, Virginia B.A., Bible Elvin G. Kreider Ronks, Pennsylvania B.S., Biology, Chemistry Norman H. Kreider Harrisonburg, Virginia B.A., Music Earl Landis Harrisonburg, Virginia B.A., English Paul G. Landis Harrisonburg, Virginia B.A., Secondary Education, English Two of the five engaged senior couples contend with the 10 o’clock curfew. 44 ‘SENIORS James M. Lapp Lansdale, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible David M. Leaman Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A., Biology, Chemistry M. Hershey Leaman Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A., Social Science Eileen Zehr Lehman Lowville, New York B.A., Elementary Education Elmer Lehman, Jr. Lowville, New York B.A., Bible, Music Lavina Martin Annville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary It would appear the volleyball is winning the battle against Lavina Martin. A “School Day-Out’ scene. 45 COLLEGE Miriam E. Martin Greencastle, Pennsylvania B.S., Home Economics Education Naomi C. Martin Greencastle, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary Robert W. Martin Menges Mills, Pennsylvania B.S., Biology, Chemistry Annabelle Lois Miller Millersburg, Ohio B.S. in Education, Elementary Carol Ruth Miller Plain City, Ohio B.A., English Edwin D. Miller Kalona, lowa B.S. in Education, Elementary Senior waitresses refilling water pitchers. Anna Jantzi, Elsie Stutzman, Nancy Swartzentruber, Naomi Martin, and Suzanne Christophel. 46 SENIORS Jerry Allen Miller Dover, Ohio B.A., Bible Mary Louise Miller Kent, Ohio B.S. in Education, Elementary Rachel Mohler Denver, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary Arnold Moshier Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Secondary Education Edith Anne Newswanger Brutus, Michigan B.S., Home Economics Education Hollie Allen Palmer Williamsport, Maryland B.A., Secondary Education Spanish The rush before a Shen deadline. Carol Miller, David Garber, Donald Sensenig, Esther Ruth and Nancy Swartzentruber. COLLEGE LeRoy Petersheim Elverson, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible, Sociology Jacqueline Andree Richardson Dalat, Viet-Nam B.A., English, Sociology Donald Eugene Risser Maugansville, Maryland B.A., Music Esther R. Ruth Fleetwood, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary James Sauder ) Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible Mamie Schrock, R.N. Hutchinson, Kansas B.S. in Nursing The Kisers visit their Schwartzentruber neighbors in the Trailer Park. 48 iD i Pe : SENIORS Milton Schwartzentruber | Petersburg, Ontario, Canada B.A., Bible, Sociology Kenneth L. Seitz, Jr. Telford, Pennsylvania B.A., Ancient Languages Donald M. Sensenig Akron, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible, Sociology Doris Mellinger Sensenig Akron, Pennsylvania B.S., Secondary Education Dorothy A. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S., Home Economics Education Joseph C. Shenk Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Secondary Education Kenneth Seitz stops in the Information Office for a chat with his wife. 49 COLLEGE E. Bertha Slabaugh Orrville, Ohio B.S. in Education, Elementary Wilma A. Smucker Allensville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Miller Stayrook Algers, Algeria B.S., Secondary Education Betty K. Strong Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania B.A., Elementary Education Elsie Stutzman Shreve, Ohio B.S. in Education, Elementary Nancy Ann Swartzentruber Schuyler, Virginia B.A., Music Which studio did the best job? Elvin Kreider, David Augsburger, and Jerry Miller have differing opinions. 50 SENIORS A. Richard Weaver New Holland, Pennsylvania B.S., Biology, Chemistry Paul L. Wenger, Jr. Waynesboro, Virginia B.A., Bible, Sociology Nancy Louise Wert Manheim, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology Werner Will Goerlitz, Germany B.A., Bible, English Ethel K. Witmer Willow Street, Pennsylvania B.S., Home Economics Education Cora M. Yoder Hartville, Ohio B.A., English Joan Edith Yousey Castorland, New York B.S., Home Economics Ralph D. Zehr Lowville, New York B.S., Biology, Chemistry 5| JUNIOR John Paul Boehm Waterloo, Ontario A.A., General Harold Franklin Eby Dallas Center, lowa A.A., General Raymond E. French Belleville, Pennsylvania A.A., General Wilma Beachy Gingerich Kalona, lowa A.A., General Omar James Lapp Gap, Pennsylvania A.A., General Samuel J. Lapp Lansdale, Pennsylvania A.A., General Norma H. Leaman Lancaster, Pennsylvania A.A., General Marian Elsie Mohler Denver, Pennsylvania A.A., General BZ COLLEGE Mildred Rhodes Bridgwater, Virginia A.A., Business Harvey Z. Stoltzfus Elverson, Pennsylvania A.A., Bible CLASS MOTTO: Achieving Through Love CLASS POEM: I Corinthians 13 (RSV) Elmer Lehman God of Love David Augsburger (AUS SY, i See eee ee a ee WAGs OIC OS 2 ee a ee ee ee ee Be CM DES Co Do ECE en Be ee ee . Great God of ove to Thee we tome To work Thy will we plead, 2 Yet are we weak, our strength is naught,The foe our best may spurn. 3. In - fill our hearts with love odi- vine, Tran-scend our mor-tal frame, — By oves vast might to van -quish night, Con-gu'ring by val-iant deed . But Thou, O Christ wilt vic-twy give, To those who hum-bly yearn . That by Thy love our fives may bring, New hon ors to Thy name. 33 all over orld—from Unities and iren of EMC. educational lem to choose Teachers lec- to find their ‘mailboxes to din- Practice to the li- o select special stiff inhibitions. omes routine for Jniors. They are ex- 1g term papers and or- tees. They share their and convictions with is influenced by others are shaped more per- ELAM SHA 54 Junior Class Executive Committee: Lydia Glick, Secretary; Nevin Bender, President; Mr. D. Ralph Hostetter, Class Advisor; Glenn Kauffman, Business Manager; Loren Lind, Vice-President; Emily Wenger, Treasurer. Sophomore Class Executive Committee: Ruth Slabaugh, Treasur- er; Maribeth Messner, Secretary; Earl Delp, Business Manager; Mr. Hubert R. Pellman, Class Advisor; Andrew Leatherman, Vice-President; Ervie Glick, President. Freshman Class Executive Committee: Paul Yoder, Jr., Vice- President; George Yoder, President; LaVerne Kropf, Treasurer; Janice Hertzler, Secretary; Donald Showalter, Business Man- ager; Miss Evelyn E. King and Mr. Earl M. Maust, Class Ad- visors. Lois C. Allen sae _ Harrisonburg, Va. Nevin Je bender 4... _ Greenwood, Del. Glenn Brubacher —...................-_. Elmira, Ont. Jo3Marks Brubaker 225 _._ Lancaster, Pa. (JEOrOe aR BCU se re eeee eee ee Denbigh, Va. Dao-Vine Cogn yea ee Taiwan, Free China Lowell M. Detwiler West Chester, Pa. Joyce LAR EDGr| : sees eee Mt. Joy, Pa. COLLEGE Some juniors compete tensely for a rebound: George Brunk, Glen Kauffman, Glenn Brubacher, Ronald Rog- gie, Wayne Kratzer. Lloyd “Gingerich =: essa meee Mt. Gilead, Ohio Lydia =Glick tens ee ee Minot, N. Dak. Melvin R. Glick 2225.5... eee Atmore, Ala. Lourene M. Godshall _._____ Harleysville, Pa. Ruth Good ___. _........-..-.--. New Holland, Pa. Peggy Heatwole _.... Harrisonburg, Va. Emma Hurst ee. eee EOhralaera, 56 CN ean zi) a2 eee Mio, Mich, Verna Kanagy .....__________.... Reedsville, Pa. Ellen Elaine Kauffman ......... Minot, N. Dak. Glenn M. Kauffman _.......__.... Keezletown, Va. Nat Vm KOU Teta 1p =e ere ee eee Atglen, Pa. Paula cl 7a eee ene 1a iSONDUG, Va, VV dV rcup Ramee iz Clee et ee ees Dalton, Ohio Harold Erb Kraybill Elizabethtown, Pa. JUNIORS Edith Jantzi waits for Wilma Lee Showalter and Ellen Kauffman to clear some space for her weekly laundry. ) | I | Marilyn Kriebelese=2.: 2812 Souderton, Pa. Abia ViatiowhUrizeee es ar Salem, Ohio De rarolca ehancis see ee Lancaster, Pa. Maurice W. Landis, Jr. __............__ Lancaste:, Pa. Brana Leainal te ee York, Pa. Emmett R. Lehman __...---__- Chambersburg, va. AICS EL). LELiridn ee ee Harrisonburg, Va. 57 Allen J. Lind Salem, Oregon Loren Lind _ Salem, Oregon James B. Livingston York, Pa. Anna Mary Longacre ee Barto, Pa. Verna Mast Stuarts Draft, Va. David F. Miller cee ieket Eli J. Miller ___... Hutchinson, Kan. Charles W. Moyer Mary Moyer _.---- Miriam L. Mumaw - Anna Mary Nolt J. Lorne Peachey ieee along eiOWwa M. Jane Peachey Quarryville, Pa. John Robert Ramer __. : Duchess, Alberta Harold E. Reed ___. East Earl, Pa. 58 ih sh rar ekg dee a Telford, Pa. oe ee, ee ee LPaCOCKE as (not pictured) Aurora, Ohio St Bie Soy ae Perkasie, Pa. COLLEGE Who’s going to pay? Del Yoder, Jane Peachey, Lydia Glick, and George Brunk give their orders to Anna Mary Longacre in the Snack Shoppe. eee Has risOnDUrO md: sit Dy ey : ‘ ‘ Roger Richer ees Holland, Onno Ronald Rodgiemee CE Iiisburg, N.Y. Agnes Mae Shaffer = Uniontown, Pa. Davio Gmshetlem 2.5. ess Hollsopple, Pa. JOSNEONOl eenee es aa eee eee Urays Var Anna V. Showalter —_ _........... Broadway, Va. Eula @V nonOWalfer eee ee ee Linville, Va. Wilma Lee Showalter Waynesboro, Va. JUNIORS | | | Lorne Peachey, Junior social committee chairman, schedules a meeting with Miriam Mumaw and Mary Kauffman. EFerneoMmUcker a eee Allensville, Pa. allte fp. cite tia fUpce.2 5 ene eee oe Elverson, Pa. Emily.s.. Wenger 2... .....-. Linville, Va. Grace M. Wyse __--__. Harrisonburg, Va. Delmar Yoder __. es 24 Kalona, lowa MMO aRY OCCh as ears oe Newport News, Va. 59 | Ralph Alderfer See Harleysvillemmeas Ingida Asfaw ste Gch cot eae a Deder, Ethiopia COLLEGE — Almas beach Vaan 2 ee Salisbury, Pa. Eula Faye Beckler __ Milford, Neb. Reba Marie Bell — Union City, Pa. Jon escott, Bence na: . === Mount Joy, Pa. Ada Bontrager” 2 eee Kalona, lowa Amose Bonihacie ress ateess ee Greenwood, Del. | Grace (Bontrager) _.. Kalona, lowa Marjorie sAnn) Brenneman seca Hesston, Kan. Alices Gloria Broad ype staan _.. Sebeka, Minn. AlbertaiBrow ni. ise eeeee sectors oe eee eee __._ Norristown, Pa. Glen Re) Brubake tees eee oeneeree an Oe Lancaster, Pa. jerapsy AW MWAeYe se. arene es ees Mount Eaton, Ohio Meneine (CelllitiS 2. «reitisonfouney, We: Earl Del paul, seen a-e 8 eer aaa ee eee Beers Harrisonburg, Va. SandrasmDerstine. eee eee eee ee _ Telford, Pa. JGhiny Eby see ee ee ee ee re el Sheridan, Pa. Davide Ge hiiria iy ieee eee eae a Harrisonburg, Va. Walnut Creek, Ohio Nancy Gerber Roommates at work: Jon Scott Bender, Nelson Good, Ralph Alderfer. Wire tite) (EGS: 2 see a, Se _......... Lancaster, Pa. ERViCM Gl |CKMeeoreeere see eee ee ee ean Minot. INs Dak. SOPHOMORES AM. Ae Me terete a eee ........ Tanksley, Ky. Gerald Goodies as ae ee ... New Hamburg, Ont. NeWBeint lel Weefefe) ne es poe Elida, Ohio Jean Goshorn -..-......--- oa ee ee .... Scottdale, Pa. Rete EGG) ee ee Harleysville, Pa. arOlyiimmnlCalw Oleg ese ee Penn Laird, Va. Roodamsiiersnbergehae = ee _.. Kalona, lowa Joseph Hertzler Denbigh, Va. Florin, Pa. Lititz, Pa. RaiMondmtiCns tweet ere te ee Rittman, Ohio Eunice Hess Grace miHosietter, 2 ee ee ee ee Gap, Pa. Jolt MG ALOE lay ee _ Atglen, Pa. ZellamiKauthinanwee ste eee ete a ee eee Minot, N. Dak. Naomi ills Kol bie te ee ee eas eee Spring City, Pa. Miciarmipeseta ri tzigereice s ete een nae ee Strasburg, Pa. Arlene Kreider Mountvillé, Pa. Kathrnyintelande sie see ee ee Be Bally,. ba. Ping-pong can be fun! Arlene Kreider and Janice Wyse .play against Ruth Ann Swartzendruber and Lois Witmer. Eileen Ferne Lapp Bird-in-hand, Pa. fa . ‘ = Dorothy Leaman, S22 Lancaster, Pa. _ Andrew Leatherman — Mt. Joy, Pa. Richardt Lichtys s2-@ ek tae 2 ee ee Terre Hill, Pa. Heleng Longenecke === asa enone Middletown, Pa. Dorothy Martin ieee eee ee oe Wakarusa, Ind. Fred Martin 222 2) ee eee Lacombe, Alberta Luke=S oe Martine 2 eee New Holland, Pa. Marlac Martin | = ee Lancaster, Pa. | : } Silas’ Martine 22 ee eee Hagerstown, Md. | Michael): Ms (Mast 2 eee Fleetwood, Pa. ; Sarahwellens as tee Clarence Center, N. Y. Maribetha Messier sees een Harrisonburg, Va. Alberta ts Mille rjc ee ee oe oe eee Monie, Md. Bhi Ea Mille pee ee ee Wooster, Ohio Matvini Lee Miller) == eee ee ee Goshen sind: | Rebecca? Milleri 2222.8 Jae ee ea ae Sugarcreek, Ohio Sara Ellen Miller Mary A. Mosemann Anna Marie Moyer os LEI RT I is Wilmot, Ohio Lititz, Pa. Oley, Pa. Paul Yoder interrupts Ingida Asfaw; John Kauffman reads on, unconcerned. Eileen Moyer — sak Gre te Real neee ee ert a Loe _ Telford, Pa. Way ae NU le amen ee eee Baltic; Ohio SOPHOMORES Davidi Kae Mumaw) see = eg eee ee Harrisonburg, Va. Wilson Myers —----- RI SS tl Doylestown, Pa. 1 Bra nike Nice meemswme Wen ney, ke eee ee ___ Denbigh, Va. Donellamreacheya-== th Kalona, lowa Elarime MpbeaChey @==- sa Se Belleville, Pa. SXSW “TRESS G2 5 age Baltic, Ohio Syeda, TES REYES fp cee eee ee . (ake [eevd) [ey | Maly RE MROl in Sieesrcrt ce Te Harrisonburg, Va. iWarvae lem ROSENDENGe rh: ee Se ea Hatfield, Pa. Man ya Een RUT hme es Fleetwood, Pa. | Negiiiven Vs Sell” 2 eee Uganda, East Africa Abnerescniabach sess nee aa Se eee Snr Millersburg, Ohio Esther Schock tease seen ene se, eee 2 eee Kalona, lowa Ruth eES)Se mse rl Clipe see eee cee epee es eee Ephrata, Pa. Johnialig Shearer ae eee _ Hershey, Pa. RUinprernesshe n keen ses heen 2 Harrisonburg, Va. Virginia Ann Shenk — AE ae Harrisonburg, Va. ElSicasolt lin Ogee eee ere ees oe ele Pe Strasburg, Pa. While Sam Lapp warms up his Model A, John Reed, Eugene Stoltzfus, and Luke Wenger decide whether or not to risk a ride. | ae S34 a | jem. Ruth Slabaugh Allene Smucker Greentown, Ohio Harrisburg, Oregon SeTuteidel (0), Siaelye = Delbert Snyder John Stahl -.... Elam K. Stauffer Lois Stauffer Miriam Louise Strong Esther Sturpe ALO A ai hina irene eee ee ea Pfalz, Germany | Takashi (Bob) Wakiyama Osaka, Japan iNavotsh UMietee NUGENT? ee oe ee _ Denver, Pa. Loisie Weaver k S-- aoa ee eae eee Pe New Holland, Pa. | | Roberts Weaver wa 2s 51 eee East Earl, Pa. Aninet tai VVC ri ce ries Lancaster, Pa. laxation. COLLEGE - Au Gres, Mich. . Albany, Oregon Harrisonburg, Va. Brownstown, Pa. Denver, Pa. Stevens, Pa. Aurora, Ohio Harrisonburg, Va. Orrville, Ohio Kansas City, Kan. Va. Schuyler, Ruth Slabaugh, Alma Jean Wert, Esther Schrock, Ramona Horst and Donella Peachey enjoy a few minutes of after-dinner re- POKeg hi aaNVGNGe ty eee ee _.. Ephrata, Pa. I War Yam sen VVC OG anne eee ee ee LitIZ,, Pa ‘SOPHOMORES Robert) D.- Wengeresses ee ee meses Waynesboro, Va. AlmamJeang: Wert =e oe rs _.. McAlisterville, Pa. Roberta Wert == ene Sea AB NL ot Wy =e Manheim, Pa. SN) NU es coe ee ee eee Bareville, Pa. LTS. TAN AUTEN a3 esi ee Willow Street, Pa. ara letin Vitel aeons eee eet ae ee Dalton, Ohio MICO MRNV.Y SO anes ss tds | ences rine A Pe Archbold, Ohio anrO mn OCS taeeeeee eee ae eee, Le Wellman, lowa (CHES NACTO FY? pte ee ey oe ae Millersburg, Ind. David D. Yoder Allentown, Pa. LLERSERY NAC Ye ee a ee Baltic, Ohio heyoy al, Ntekeletp) ste oe Se ee ee ee Aroda, Va. Mary SOMmy Ole rece ee ee ee ee Blountstown, Fla. MirianieAse.y OC e riemeeenenserae eee eee Snow Hill, Md. PauligAreey.O Cle (geste wee ae eee ee ene Shreve, Ohio LEV ame ROSE mY O CGT msi tee ere ey eee Greenwood, Del. Paul Zehr Croghan, N. Y. , ne Day students Marlene Collins, Maribeth Messner and Janet Esch start homeward after a full day. Merle E. Alberts: 22S eee Berlina Onio Nellie: Algoer == Broadway mv a; COLLEGE DWighi= beach Mylo, N. Dak. RUth se bem Beach yaeeeee = eens Pigeon, Mich. Naomi Beller sss _ Mifflinburg, Pa. GeraldiiBenne rae Franconia, Pa. Richances Benne tan Spring City, Pa. ne eee Pittsburgh, Pa. Phyllis Bontrager Darien Center, N. Y. Sandra K. Beverlin Lula Jane Brenneman -_......-... _ Kalona, lowa NET Tui eiy Milford, Neb. Jingayeky TiwSaiehep _.. Brutus, Mich. Nelson Burkholder — = Denbigh, Va. Samuel S)) Burkholder Blue Ball, Pa. Florence’ Aw By lene esse Belleville, Pa. Miriam Campbell _ Dayton, Va. Rosemary Christophel Lansdale, Pa. Joy ces LER Ch Ub bie eee Lancaster, Pa. Esther Clemens ee Se Worcester, Pa. Norman B. Coffman _ _... Harrisonburg, Va. Glenn R. Cordell _....... Chambersburg, Pa. Anni Detweiler 2 = =e _. Wellman, lowa Delilah Detweiler Wellman, lowa Carol Detwiler _..___.____. Pocomoke City, Md. Henry Diener ee Harrisonburg, Va. Verna Marie Diener ......_ Harrisonburg, Va. Waldemar (Egeriess _ Pfalz, Germany Marie Erb __ : be ee NA, (elie: A RS ET FRESHMEN WNidetare UES Wad op _.. Lancaster, Pa. JER Sie TREN: WEG () _ Phoenix, Ariz. J. Mark Frederick, Jr... Mertztown, Pa. E. Lois Garber _._----..._- Elizabethtown, Pa. Esther M. Garber _.. Yes _.. Burton, Ohio Dorisme Gingerich m=. =e _.. Halsey, Oregon Orie Ea GIngrichipsss _.. New Hamburg, Ont. daar WW, (lice Paes Belleville, Pa. Loretta Mae Good Knoxville, Tenn. Huldah M. Graybill _ East Earl, Pa. AT InUfaah cin On eee eee Willow Hill, Pa. en re Pe Harrisonburg, Va. a2 Oe as’ nF AL Belleville, Pa. Donald ec ck nnn Lansdale, Pa. Willandaehie in Ut aan Hudson, Ohio William Jay Helmuth _ Louisville, Ohio Levi Hershberger, Jr. _... Millersburg, Ohio JFYMCS InSinedeye 2 Denbigh, Va. Daniel aiemtlOnst mee ees Clear Spring, Md. Orenshlorsh y= == Sweet Home, Oregon Metis its, Jara a es Lowville, N. Y. Ervin Kauffman _....__...... Kalispell, Montana ey P= Paulekautiinans===enes _.... Beach City, Ohio Warlenes Ra Kelle rae eee Forksville, Pa. Sung Keun Kim Vera R. King Caroline S. Kurtz Elverson, Pa. Chester |. Gt) lar Peels eae ee Le __. Morgantown, Pa. Kurtz Elverson, Pa. Jane Landis - _ Lansdale, Pa. William Leatherman Wohey A, TAB) Paul Lehman Marilyn H._ Lichty Kenneth D. Lind Faith Marian M. Longenecker Longacre Bally, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Lowville, N. Y. Morgantown, Pa. Rose Mary Lyndaker Lucille M. Mack Noah S. Martin Raymond S. Martin John W. Mast - Lovella Fern Mast Lititz, Pa. New Holland, Pa. Clarence Center, N. Y. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Vernal. Mae] Kine messes eee Walter L. King Philip R. Kreider — Boswell, Seoul, Korea Bellefontaine, Ohio COLLEGE Ronks, Pa. awe seri pene _... Westover, Md. Sterling, Ohio LaVerne Kropf Sweet Home, Oregon lela rernmeKropia eee Harrisburg, Oreg on Donald Kuhns Harrisonburg, Va. Moji, Japan | Pa. Gordonville, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Blue Ball, Pa. Salem, Oregon Rohe EWN Ele 2s Jerusalem, Jordan Martha Alma Maust —_...-..........- Meyersdale, Pa. FRESHMEN LeRoy Arnold Michael ---- Mt. Solon, Va. Arigu Mille rae eae ee .... Plain City, Ohio Elizabeth Millers Hubbard, Oregon Elsiew Millers = ee Uniontown, Ohio Harolcime Mille rae se eee Arthur, — Ill. Loretta gi Mille pase Harrisonburg, Va. Mahlon Mille jae eae Goshen, Ind. NoraeMillengee ee Berlin, Ohio Barbara’ Ann Mohler 2 Stevens, Pa. Wiadie, Ike Nein Gye 2 Denver, Pa. Brianiehloe OOle een ee ee Marianna, Pa. feRoys Mulletgesee = ee Berlin, Ohio Elsie Maye Uma Wes Dalton, Ohio De Glennimi y crs sees Blountstown, Fla. Were) IWAN, ae Souderton, Pa. Arthur Newcomer Lancaster, Pa. LoismEs Newcomers. eee York, Pa. avon Nolte eee Mount Joy, Pa. Roma iC G Lyre eee ee Denver, Pa. Bena Raber ee Berlin, Ohio JosenhmiRennog ee Belleville, Pa. Mary Rittenhouse == = Franconia, Pa. Naomi Rittenhouse —_.____-------____- Lansdale, Pa. Bertha Ann Roggie -.---.------------ Ellisburg, N. Y. Muriel Rogie Verna E. Rohrer Sendi-Kayondo Uganda, East Africa Lititz, Pa. Ephrata, Pa. Dorothy Sensenich Grace E. Sensenig Joseph Sharp Lancaster, Pa. | Daniel A. Wi Donald Showalter Leon Shrocks . ee ee Paul S. Slabaugh Helen Slaubaugh Broadway, Va. Wooster, Ohio ne ee a ed _.. Alden, N. Y. Wellman, lowa Joyce Slaubaugh Sharon S. Stalter Anna Belle Stauffer J. Roberfestauttern se rane Ba. SIPS Montgomery, Ind. Bay Port, Mich. Topeka, Ind. Lancaster, Pa. 70 Hubbard, Oregon Ronks, Pa. COLLEGE Mich. lowa Carolyne Opp ene _ Pigeon, Norma Elaine Ropp Nelson R. Roth Kalona, Masontown, Pa. Nancy L. Rudy Helen Rufenacht a YorkvaPas Wauseon, Ohio New Holland, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Joyce Rutt Ernest Schlabach Shenk llard Shertzer Denbigh, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. =e Hollsopple, Pa. Souderton, Pa. _ Center Valley, Pa. Robert Steckley Harrisonburg, Va. Corrinemoletten) = _ Dalton, Ohio | FRESHMEN Helen M. Steffy _... Lancaster, Pa. Alicev Steidera eee ee Conneautville, Pa. Mary Ellen Stoltzfus _...... Morgantown, Pa. Morniel@otrn kms ee Spring City, Pa. DOr al Cuno Wo itz Au Gres, Mich. Seidl 13 SWelas 2 _ Talbert, Ky. Loris Swartzendruber Parnell, lowa Ronald Swartzendruber —......._.. Troy, Ohio Karen Ann Troyer _-..- __.... Indianapolis, Ind. Harold L. Weaver _...-. Collegeville, Pa. Rose Weaver _...._____..__.___ Harrisonburg, Va. Way Re NN ey a wih aa ee ee A _.. Manheim, Pa. Delano Loraine Willis pes Lyndhurst, Va. Dorothyan Uma WV ISS |e reese eee ee Lifitzaipa: Inez M. Wyse -- a ae en Midland, Mich. Barbaramy.oden sees Harrisonburg, Va. Erma Mae Yoder _....._- _........ Kalona, lowa GeorgemyYoderge = 5 Allensville, Pa. HennvareeOCeh ies Rancho Veloz, Cuba Lee May Oc runes eres = ee _ Belleville, Pa. Pauli Roa) oder. ur. ae eee ek Medway, Ohio Margaret May Zehr --..--- Lowville, N. Y. Mildred Ziegler ___ a2 Richmond, Va: ee e ‘ % oe : i nS fonsnnen oor emma toe SPRL F TRE RRRGRERRRRRRRERRRRRR RRR RRER SUMMER SCHOOL Row 1: D. R. Hostetter, C. K. Lehman, M. E. Showalter, I. E. Miller, R. M. Brackbill, L. Wagner, E. King, W. Landis. Row 2: E. Hershberger, S. Kauffman, E. Lehman, L. Horning, A. L. Diener, S. Christophel, J. Hershberger, M. Miller, B. Burkholder, T. Amstutz. Row 3: C. Lehman, J. Snyder, E. Turner, E. Witmer, A. Jantzi, F. Davis, E. Wenger, E. Krady, M. Wenger, R. Kauffman, B. Mast. Row 4: R. Gingerich, R. A. Sensenig, W. Showalter, A. Bumbaugh, A. Shaffer, E. McClenahan, J. Esch, L. Burkholder, P. Heatwole, J. Esch, H. Zehr, D. Miller. Row 5: L. Johnson, H. Goshow, A. Ramer, L. A. Herr, H. Ranck, E. Mellinger, E. King, L. Miller, R. Mohler, L. Allen, E. Byler. Row 6: J. Landis, D. Taylor, D. Miller, A. Moshier, L. Shank, J. Gehman, S. Horst, J. Goering, S. Kim, L. Peachey. Row 7: |. B. Horst, W. Miller, N. Kreider, R. Kiser, J. Horst, S. Martin, D. Gehman, R. Keeler, D. Kuhns, C. Leaman. Fad 4, sy ginizit ae 2 et vet Seated: Clair Heimbach, Ray Good, Winston Swartzendruber, Lois Brubak- er, Lorraine Weaver, Catherine Peach- ey. Standing: Vance Weaver, John Hostetler, William Rupp, Milo Stahl and Harvey Shank, teachers, Lowell Swartzendruber. SPECIAL BIBLE TERM INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Seated: Mrs. Dao-Yin Chang, Free China; Lydia Mattar, Jordan; Jacqueline Richardson, Viet Nam; Arno Thimm, Germany; Algernon Sabiti and Sendi-Kayondo, Uganda. Standing: Waldemar Eger and Werner Will, Germany; Ingida Asfaw, Ethiopia; Sung Keun Kim, South Korea; Takashi Wakiyama and Yoshihiro Kuroki, Japan. Seated: Leah Yoder, Elsie Cressman, Lydia Kurtz, Janet Runion. Standing: Dawn Markwood, Gunther Lill, Peter Barg, Floyd Mast. Eileen Burkey, SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS 73 74 HH Staunton, Luray, Deerfield, EMC- Goshen-Hesston “Y” Conference, the VW-Microbus, radio evangelism— these are some of the labels which characterize recent developments in the YPCA. G. Irvin Lehman, Paul Erb, John Drescher, and Sanford Shetler—these are the men of God who opened the Word to us during spiritual emphasis weeks. Group prayer meetings, the mission- ary bulletin board, interviews with the pastor, private devotions, using The Student Prayerbook in worship before church history class, class prayer circle on Vesper Heighis, praising God in -choruses—these are the ways in which the Word grows within students’ hearts. ret YPCA Executive Committee: George Brunk, Jr., Vice-President; Lois Allen, Secretary; Glenn Brubacher, Treasurer; David Augsburger, President. Evangelist John Drescher meets with a prayer group during Spiritual Emphasis Week. EMC “Y” President David Augsburger (right) confers with Wesley Richard, Hesston ‘’Y” President, and Marlin Wenger, Goshen “Y” President, at the annual three-college YPCA con- ference, which was held at EMC this year. itt Hl : : é Nae 5104 Uliress ¥ z 5 = = 2 eee � F i : = i UMM ry, Jo 2 Sh isn OULT hy a a hate f v2 Miday 76 Grace Sensenig uses the prayer room for fellowship with the living Word. Evening prayer circle on “the hill.” “The Lord is my strength and song, | | | Men's. TENNIS conga | ao Personal problems and prayer concerns are shared in small prayer groups. The pastor enjoys a friendly chat with Charles Moyer. |... my salvation.” Opposite page: Nelson Good and Yoshi- hiro Kuroki examine a missions week display. John Hershey leads his Sunday School class in exploring Acts. Bible stories, Psalms, prophecies, or New Tes- tament passages — memorizing these gives one a fresh look at familiar Scriptures. Through memorization, Scripture becomes a part of one’s thinking. The real value of learning lies in what the learner receives, not in a perfect presentation to an audience. Participants in a student chapel program breathe a prayer before going to the platform. | BIBLE MEMORY CLUB The club prepares to give a Sunday evening pro- gram. BIBLE SCHOOL FELLOWSHIP Argentine missionary Frank Byler relates a mission problem to Bible School Fellowship. Each Tuesday evening seniors in the Bible curriculum, B.D. | students and several faculty members meet as the Bible School During an Assembly program students question | ilesiepe eoreeettalwes (Dorsa | Mishler, Frank. By: Fellowship. There is a mutual sharing of experiences, ideas ie) ler, ae Jacobs, Harold Weaver, Sr., and Paul and concerns. This combining of perspectives throws light on Kraybill. church problems and engenders an awareness of the total | mission and program of the church. 79 80 RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMISSION Early on Sunday morning students meet for Missionary Fellowship — to listen to mission workers or to form small prayer groups of specific area interests. Exactly twelve hours after- ward, students and community people gather for an hour of singing, preach- ing and meditation. In Friday morning chapel, students share their experi- ences and convictions through the spoken word. These times of spiritual growth stimulate quiet beginnings which are the life of Christ’s church. Top: Missionary Fellowship. often divides into small prayer groups such as this one for Latin America. Bottom: Student Chapel program planning com- mittee: Roy Kiser, Eugene Stoltzfus and Peggy Heatwole. Young People’s Christian Association The Young People’s Christian Association fills an essential place in the religious expression of E.M.C. students. Churches in the Valley and the surrounding high- lands — Chicago Avenue, Ridgeway, Broadway, Mt. Hermon, Mt. Jackson, Staun- ton, and even in Kentucky — can trace their beginnings to the interest and efforts of members of the YPCA. This organization is almost as old as the college and involves nearly half the students in active service. It is organized into six commissions to care for the wide range of opportunities. But the machinery of organization is only of value as it serves the purpose of glorifying Christ. “He must increase” is the motto and aim of the YPCA. 4 | . Elmer Lehman pays his “Y’ pledge to ; Glenn Brubacher under the approving eye of David Augsburger. SERVICE PROMOTION COMMISSION Service Promotion committees make post- ers and write articles to keep students and constituency informed. They wash cars and repair loudspeakers. They are alert to com- munity needs that can be met by college stu- dents. Service Promotion Commission does the work that is often unnoticed but always necessary. it areal _ Top: Students at the Mennonite Hour office prepare the Informer for mailing. Bottom: The “Y’’ cars receive a Saturday cleaning by the Property Committee — Allen Lind, Sam _ Lapp, James Good. CITY EVANGELISM COMMISSION ai = STAUNT ON oo “Where cross the crowded ways of life iH PA OM r Hung These are the cities and towns with many needy ‘people. To meet these needs, Y.P.C.A. members go to Broad Street, Ridgeway and Elkton to help with Sunday morning and evening services. At Mt. Jackson and Staunton they spend Sunday afternoons in visitation or literature distribution. More contacts are made in Saturday night street meetings. These students go out expecting the unexpec ted. A knowledge of Scriptures and de- pendence on the Spirit help them answer ques- tions and touch hearts. E.M.C.’s “Jerusalem” has become the concern of many E.M.C. students who are willing to spend hours in prayer and days in witnessing to lead one soul to Christ. After the morning worship service at Staunton. The Y.P.C.A. witness was begun in Staunton in 1958. Left: Verna Diener teaching Mt. Jackson Sunday School class in church basement. Right: David Eshleman preaching at Mt. Jackson. 82 INSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION LUNE! voile | : r RENCE Quartet ready to sing the Gospel story in the Time is spent in prayer before going to visit needy souls. Harrisonburg jail. | was sick and you visited me. | was in prison and you came to see me.” EMC’ers remember the forgotten ones as they visit convalescent homes, a mental hospital, a school for blind children, a convict camp and a jail. The Institutional Commission ministers “to the least of these.” rth, and preached everywhere, Urban “Y” work often involves home vis- itation. Here John Boehm and Eva Hack- man visit a Mr. Meadows at Elkton, where Mennonite Hour Bible study courses are used. RURAL EVANGELISM COMMISSION In Morning View’s rustic setting students partici- A milestone in the outreach at Luray is the use of this church build- pate in Sunday services and visitation. ing. | In the little church, mountain folk and EMC students join in a favorite song. Sunday school classes provide for two-way learning. Songs and Scripture appeal to all as young and old fellowship in afternoon cottage meetings. These scenes occur with myriad variations and yet with a common ingredient and a universal solution, for in such sharing the seeking heart finds rest in God. The Lord working with them. . Christmas caroling at Gospel Hill. 84 EXTENSION COMMISSION A Gospel team kindling a new flame of en- couragement in small churches in the South... tract accepted or refused by a soul seeking hap- piness . . . fellows climbing a scaffold to erect a Gospel sign . . . bereaved families comforted by songs sung by YPCA members. The Extension Commission is the guiding hand behind these scenes as an indispensable aid to each of the other commissions of the “Y.” Its primary concern is to expand the outreach of every part of the “Y” program. RGRue BaPeucuanees sth SS as ews One of the roadside signs main- tained by the YPCA. i -onfirming the Word.” Left: Distributing The Way in Harrisonburg. Right: A Gospel-team_pro- gram during Christmas va- cation. 86 MEN’S CHORUS Crescendo, forte, diminuendo, pianissimo, dolce—the mobile features and expressive fingers of the conductor play meticulously upon the organ of twenty-eight blended male voices. And yet, there is more than musicianship to be heard; there is some- thing to be felt— a spiritual sharing which wells from a unity of adoration for Christ, hearts swelling praise to their Redeemer— fortissimo! ua . sing praises unto our King.” with this as their goal, 29 music-loving college women met three times a week with Miss Catherine Mumaw. They prayed and _ prac- ticed for perfection. They persisted until they conquered those sharps, triplets, and key changes. Then in April, prepared both musically and spiritually, they went on tour. They shook countless hands, ate ‘‘company”’ meals, repeated their songs with increasing appreciation and shared spiritual blessings. LADIES’ CHORUS ITINERARY March 25—Morgantown, Pa. March 26—Lancaster, Pa. March 27—Manheim, Pa. March 27—Greencastle, Pa. April 8—Richmond, Va. April 9—Fentress, Va. April 10—Newport News, Va. April 10—Denbigh, Va. ITINERARY April 8—Holsopple, Pa. April 9—Aurora, Ohio April 10—Wadsworth, Ohio April 10—Orrville, Ohio April 10—Rittman, Ohio April 11—Plain City, Ohio April 12—Walnut Creek, Ohio April 13—Lancaster, Pa. April 14—Frazer, Pa. April 15—Line Lexington, Pa. April 16—Souderton, Pa. April 17—Quakertown, Pa. April 17—Doylestown, Pa. April 17—Lansdale, Pa. | . ; | : | | April 18—Hagerstown, Md. ¥ ALLELUIA SINGERS Hours of practice . . . starting tour with optimism and neat navy dresses . then, charades on the bus... “go meet the people” . . . warm Can- adian hospitality . . . meditation be- fore singing . . . first impressions of the audience . . . parroting one’s name and address until they sound queer .. . the thrill of singing songs until they become a part of one’s life and personality . . . thank you, God, for touring chorus. ITINERARY April 8—Belleville, Pa. April 9—Clarence Center, N. Y. April 10—Poole, Ont. April 10—Kitchener, Ont. April 11—Tavistock, Ont. April 12—Zurich, Ont. April 13—Baden, Ont. April 14—St. Jacobs, Ont. April 15—Elora, Ont. April 16—Markham, Ont. April 17—Lowville, N. Y. ecember 17 — Christmas Program woke = ne o o O ws e ea = = = CO m Progr D M D ed = © oe ro = — L = _ oa = = O © € {e) Ro) D = ow iG) o 9 68 I o oe) as Cee ; sa DD += je tm fe o 2 5 5 5 sams (3 90 For those with special interests there are clubs such as Spanish, Ger- man, Scriblerus, and Forensics. Some societies are closely associated with certain curriculums, such as Premedi- cal Society and Bible School Fellow- ship. For those with scientific aspira- tions there are Astral and Avian so- ciefies. The literary-minded EMC’ers revel in Smith, Z, or Pro productions. The dedicated among them accept respon- sibilities for the WV, Shen, or WEMC. And those who are married form the Married Students Fellowship. For persons who cannot find groups to claim their extra energies, new clubs are emerging. The Ham Club draws together short wave radio fans. The Spelunkers explore caves. The Flying Club has an over-all look. Every EMC’er can find opportunity to give expression to at least one of his interests. Eo ot Mrs. Kenneth Seitz arranges the society posters on bulletin boards 10 and 11. Prometheans cheer enthusiastically as a Pro player sinks an- other field goal. Mrs. Wilmer Hartman and Marcia tune in to WEMC for an evening's listening. tht MENNONITI | HISTORIC | FELLOW OU IP | | ee C literary conte at A Jewish feast portrayed in The Diary of Anne Frank. SMITHSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY “The Smithsonian Literary Society presents . . .”—it might be a program featuring freshman talent, a Pennsyl- vania Dutch social, or a program of poetry. This year the Smith’s present- ed two special programs for the pub- lic. First semester they gave an all-Mo- zart musical program commemorating the 204th anniversary of Mozart's birth. In February they depicted The Diary of Anne Frank. These pauses in academic pursuits helped to increase knowledge in a pleasant way. Second semester: C. Yoder, Vice-President; L. Wenger, President; D. Martin, Secretary-Treasur- er; Miss L. Weaver, Sponsor. First semester: H. Leaman, Vice-President; M. Kauffman, Secretary- Treasurer; E. Stoltzfus, President. Left to right: Kauffman, Landis, Stoltzfus, Hel- muth, Yoder, Kuhns, Wenger, Kratzer, Snyder. 92 Scenes from Our Town: the sweethearts and the gossips. ZELATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Zelatheans are the literary society of meaning and memory. There is meaning—in meeting gro- tesque Poe, in capturing the spirit of Wilder’s dramatic Our Town, and in promoting true sportsmanship and teamwork. There is the memory —of loyalty proven by pre-sunrise practices, of punch-sipping socials, and of “Yea Z's! at 10:55 on Fri- day nights. Zelathean—the society vibrating with meaning and mem- ory. First semester: J. Shearer, President; E. Moy- er, Treasurer; A. Lind, Vice-President; E. Shimp, Secretary; Mr. |. B. Horst, Sponsor. Second semester: M. Mosemann, Secretary; J. Bender, President; M. Witmer, Treasurer; G. Good, Vice-President. Kneeling: Glick, Jones, Horst, Brubacher, Rog- gie. Sitting: Peachey, Good, Coach Drescher, Bender, Mullet. 93 The Legend of Sleepy Hollow—given in a nearby barn near Halloween time. PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The four-year-old Promethean so- ciety, youngest of the literaries, has begun to establish its own traditions. One of these is its annual rendition of the cantata “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,’ which tells of the mystery of Washington Irving’s headless horse- man. Another tradition that Prome- theans foster is creativeness. True to their name, they revel in creativeness of the past, as for inst ance, Robert Frost's New England poetry and phil- osophy. They stimulate Prometheans to be Prometheus-like—by original pro- grams, in spirited sports, and through sparkling socials. First semester: M. Rosenberger, Secretary-Treas- urer; G. Brunk, President; A. M. Longacre, Vice- President. Second semester: Loren Lind, Presi- dent; Marian Longenecker, Secretary-Treasurer; Sponsor Samuel Miller. Not pictured: Lee Yoder, Vice-President. Kneeling: Delp, Frederick, Alderfer, Brown, New- comer. Sitting: Wakiyama, Coach Hostetler, Mast, Brubaker. Standing: Miller, Benner, Yoder. 94 LITERARY BASKETBALL Art Newcomer scores two for the upset- minded Pros. SCORES Novara ie 8 BOOmE On eee ae 47 NOVA ZC a 205: te oe) Suda Dec eee riOue ss TS Mat Linens te, 62 Jan. PaO th) meee OV ees es 63 Jan. Omi imeeee 7 eee PO eet. ne 49 Jig) Uke 74a sea sa DOME (Ome | Jan: | ee eee OD a Smith eck. 80 ieee eran O69 Smith: 19 .. ay) ARigo | g406 Fee eee dey, Sain 2 eee 73 Solis OMEOM ee 85. Pro 2. 52 Align) Mee? ogee eee 78 PTO BD Feb. Gesomith =. o- OS mee Owe ae ae. 65 Febaebizeee 7 ee ue Wee gio ae ee ees 73 Febaewio 17-2250 85 ye Uslaclhinhe Sas Se Se rA8) Glenn Kauffman’s southpaw shot—hard to block. LITERARY BASKETBALL Brubacher knows a tap-in counts as much as a long set shot. Free throw coming up for John Horst! Smith defenders caught flatfooted against Gerry Jones, Z sparkplug. 96 — — ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To go to college means study, much of which is “a weariness of the flesh.” Students need recreation, exercise, and relaxation—a change from_ regular duties of the classroom. The Athletic Association organizes for orderly com- petition, cares for the equipment, pro- vides referees for games, and spells out standards of good sportsmanship. A.A. officers Earl Delp, Miriam Strong, Marlene Collins and Ralph Alderfer examine some new equipment. COLLEGE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Though the student body has grown quite large there are still a few all- college social activities. The social events calendar begins with the get- acquainted social and ends with the formal spring dinner. Between these are the Massanutten Peak climb, the Thanksgiving and Christmas socials, and the surprise open-house. These events are made purposeful and so- cially significant by the planning of the College Social Committee. Carolyn Heatwole, Donella Peachey, Zella Kauff- man, Richard Lichty, Michael Mast and Jon Scott Bender set a date for surprise open house. a Looking over the completed dummy are Esther Ruth, Artist; Arlen Delp, Business Manager; Nancy Swartzentruber, — Secretary; David Garber, Associate Editor; Donald Sensenig, Editor; Carol Miller, Literary Editor; and Linda Yoder, Editor Apprentice. Top: Photographers Robert Ramer and Fred Martin re- pairing the unpredictable press camera. Bottom: Index cards are filed by Nancy and Thelma Swartzentruber as Esther Ruth designs preliminary layout. 98 SHENANDOAH Job 05278. Now look, we must have a theme. Who knows a synonym for “student” that we haven't already used? Say, what will we do about that dedication? Dave, this typewriter is acting up again. Wait! That activities article hasn't been “Pellmanized” yet. Donnie, how will we ever get 75 words in that tiny space? Oh, | can’t spell anymore. Someday let’s make a Shen just for us. PY and thensthe shutter wouldn’t work. We should have started about two years ago. Won- der if. Tcan get late per again. Anyone have an Anacin? Has anyone seen Ramer? Donnie forgot “Don’ | Forget’ book! | like those WEMC peo- ple but 1 sure wish they had their own office. Who's. got the “dummy”? Hey, we'd better be quiet ‘cause Miss Lehman's having class. We're taking this to the post office in 15 min- ules, so you'd better get that done fast! Is this page proofread and indexed? It’s all in finally— every single word and picture—and so are we! Now to wait for the page proofs . . . And then “in May ...may...maybe. The literary and associate editors working on copy. Efficient business manager, Arlen Delp. 79 rr i eet | THE WEATHER VANE The Weather Vane does more than tell which way the wind blows across campus. It takes EMC’s temperature— hot, cold, or lukewarm. It’s a_ baro- meter which predicts storm or fair weather. It’s a rain gauge which picks up “eavesdripping” around the dorms. Sometimes it’s even a trial balloon sent up to the faculty to sense the climate there. Even the weather man can err. But the meteorologists on the WV. staff try their best to be accurate instru- ments, to sense the ground winds in the freshman class as well as the cross-currents higher up. But the WV proposes to be more than a mere weather indicator. It also encourages small whirlwinds of ideas to develop into small hurricanes of college opinion. The WV is published to record EMC as it is and to lead to what it can be. WW A Al Lind prepares to mail WV’s to all points of the compass. Editor Lorne Peachey goes over the previous week’s layout with Sponsor Pellman. 100 Photographers Lowell Detwiler and George Brunk, Jr., ex- Luke Wenger, Loren Lind and Linda Yoder hammer some news amining a newly developed roll of film. copy into shape. Business Manager Harold Kraybill finds room for another ad, Front row: Richard _ Lichty, Sportswriter; Helen Longeneck- er, Creative Writings Editor; Wilma Lee Showalter, Proof- reader; Lorne Peachey, Editor- in-Chief; Linda Yoder, Literary Editor. Back row: Carroll Yoder, Feature Editor; Elam Stauffer, Proofreader; Luke Wenger, Man- aging Editor; Loren Lind, News Editor; Allen Lind, Circulation Manager; Mark Brubaker, Assist- ant’ News Editor. 101 WEMC = ——_ Every evening after dinner the lights go on in WEMC'’s control room and two studios located at one end of the chapel balcony. The engineer warms up his transmitter, checks met- ers, cues up records and tapes as he waits for the 6:30 air time signal. The announcer confers with the engineer as he arranges his script and announce- ments for the evening. Then a flick of the switch and WEMC is on the air to produce another evening of educational and_ inspirational pro- grams. Because of the variety of tal- ents needed to keep it going, WEMC has more active participants than most other EMC extracurricular. =| PO i in lig aie i ie 7 : torn oem ssseommesmiontmenssoasatitss eee PTT ae WEMC station antenna. The faculty advisory committee—Mr. J. Otis Yoder, Mr. Hubert R. Pellman and Mr. Samuel L. Horst— audition a recording for WEMC. 102 Harold Kraybill adjusts the volume for the program “Unshackled.” S. Snider, Program Director; H. Kray- bill, Station Manager; M. Brubaker, Engineer Coordinator; M. Glick, Chief Announcer; G. Brubaker, Traffic Man- ager; A. Wenger, Music Editor; P. Heatwole, Script Editor; C. Yoder, News Editor. Marlene Keller and Peggy Heat- wole prepare script for an even- ing of broadcasting. “Your announcer has been Nel- son Roth.” 103 PREMEDICAL SOCIETY Once a month the Premedical So- ciety meets to learn and share ideas about their future profession. Away from the laboratory, lecture and books, a Christian doctor encourages them, a film introduces them to the more dramatic side of a physician's life, a trip to a medical school or a clinic crystallizes plans. The camaraderie of premed_ stu- dents arouses spirit and stamina for their many years of training. An_ informal evening at the Suter’s. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Club, by pro- viding opportunities for devel- opment of domestic talents, pre- pares students for meaningful home and personal living. Guest speakers and club members in- troduce various patterns of fam- ily life, the art of table setting, and clever cake decorations. These club activities help girls discover that homemaking has the qualities of a vocation. Eating habits of many lands: America, Viet Nam, Nigeria, China and Jordan. SCRIBLERUS SOCIETY : “Scribblers’’ react in various ways to one of the ‘purple’ passages. Visiting sponsor is Hubert Pellman. The fern in the corner stretched up her green fronds until she could peer over the back of the nearest blond chair. “Ah ha!” she congratulated herself. “| was right. Like | told you before, Cousin Dryopteris, this is the first Thursday of the month and they'll be having Scrib in here tonight. Now you know I’m not one to gossip but last month they had a lantern hanging from the ceiling and the people all sat around the tables and sipped cider and nibbled pizza pie. There was one lady—sponsor, | believe they called her—who had a purple pile of passages for everybody. After the people read the lines aloud they propped their heads on their hands and tried to think what it could mean. Someone found a trite word but thought the idea rather clever. All evening they laughed and—what was that, Dryopteris? They must be coming. Now don’t you say a word or they'll put us out. After all, we aren't ‘accepted’ yet!” 105 Education Club members browse through NEA Journals. EDUCATION CLUB The Education Club provides for the professional needs of the E.M.C. students who plan to teach. An evening of relaxation and fellowship, of listening to an ex- perienced educator, or of seeing a film dealing with problems teachers face— | these are the times when vision and enthusiasm are renewed. The call to teach FORENSICS SOCIETY becomes clearer. Members of Forensics observed debates in other colleges, acquainted themselves with current history and determined to think more objectively about the issues of the day. Public interviews were held with emi- nent persons. The national debate question —Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to reverse decisions of the Su- preme Court—was debated on several oc- casions. Forensics officers Esther Sturpe, Don Showalter and Ronn David plan for the next debate on the power of Congress. GERMAN SOCIETY Take the word radfahren, for instance. In Intermediate German class, students learn it means “‘to ride a bicycle.” It’s a good Saxon word. No cognate in modern English, but not too hard to learn if one concentrates. Memorize it first verbatim, then frame it into a makeshift sentence. In the speech booth hear a story with that word in it. Then consider it learned and go on to the next one. German Society has a way of taking that same word and making a whole grand ex- perience out of it. On bikes one Saturday afternoon the members ride off through the country to a meadow and a winding stream. There they eat genuine Wurste with buns and mustard. That experience is a Radfah- ren. And that word is learned. A Radfahren SPANISH SOCIETY Every Spanish Society mem- ber recognizes lechon ajado and arroz con_habichuelas, rehumatismo, and the _tradi- tional Mexican pinata at Christ- mas. He hears Spanish stories and hymns, sees slides and questions returned missionar- ies. Using these and other aids to learning, he becomes fa- miliar with the culture and language of the Spanish- speaking peoples. Albert Brown, Sponsor Samuel Miller, Elmer Lehman and David Yoder | sample their cooking at the annual, Spanish pig roast. ASTRAL SOCIETY Constellations, comets, galaxies, gyroscopes, asteroids, astra-guides — stellar terms that arouse the curiosity of the Astralite. Astral Society satisfies his quest by bombarding him with astronomical facts. The foremost function of the so- ciety is “to adore the Creator through an acquaintance with His handiwork.” To the Astralite, acquaintance leads to adoration. Sponsor John Hershey directs his “pointer” — a spotlight — at Pleiades. 108 AVIAN SOCIETY “Listen! There it is again!’ They all hear the bird now. As true Avians they stumble, scramble, and climb to see the songster. They leaf through their bird guides and check off the newly identified bird on their list. Through hikes and also through record- ings and slides Avians learn to appreciate | their bird friends. | The photographer catches a bird’s- eye view of Avian Society. HIKERS Twice each year the “red-blooded” men of E.M.C. head for the mountains, | leaving outside reading, term papers, and . frustrations. They anticipate making long treks in the mountains, eating the time- honored potato-soup-and-weiner menu, and meeting with God in His lofty chapel. The freshmen among them look forward to washing the dishes—or being washed themselves! Horseplay on the way to the mountains. HIGHLANDERS Singing in big trucks—piling out into the broad field—playing ball or hiking— “oh-h-h, this soup is hot’—onions on hot dogs—fire-lit stunts, ghost stories and an- tics—songs and prayers of praise to God —damp_ sleeping bags—“Oh, | ‘bout froze!’’—reluctant departure—“Now | must really dig into those books again.” Assistant Pathfinder Del Yoder. Choosing a spot to unroll the sleeping bags. 110 Sponsor Berkey explains take-offs to members of the Flying Club. SPELUNKING SOCIETY The Spelunking Society of EMC began in- formally last year. This year it elected officers and acquired an advisor. They are collecting equipment needed for exploring in the many caves and caverns of the Virginias. The so- ciety is also hoping to form a grotto which would be a member of the National Speleo- logical Society. Spelunkers lower themselves into one of Virginia’s caves. FLYING CLUB Heads in the clouds, they dreamed of get- ting the newly-born Flying Club off the ground. Films, lectures and discussions were sources of aviation instruction. Hours in the air were chalked up toward that cherished pilot’s license. By second semester this little group with high ideas was recognized as an “upper level” campus club. HAM CLUB A “ham” is an amateur radio op- erator who has passed the test ad- ministered by the Federal Communi- cations Commission on code and radio theory. The Ham Club prepares its members for the Novice license and then for the General license. With a license and a little equipment a “ham” can speak with amateur op- erators anywhere on the globe. The “hams’ ’ admire their powerful new trans- mitter. MARRIED STUDENT’S FELLOWSHIP Members. of M.S.F. all have MR.- MRS. degrees; some have PA and MA degrees also. In their informal organization, which meets monthly, entertainment comes from dignified student-parents and from their unin- hibited children. Activities might in- clude a picnic, a lecture on family life, or a special music program. Through these, mutual interests are shared and homes are built. The M.S.F. committee decide on speakers for the next meeting. 112 a me | fe 33 2 sicmmencas a nant chy tie hath cn a ant iia | SP tea Pe. Soiree It SUREGEERS coeevewe im oo Feta ¥e. AUTRE TE ee COLLEGE FORUM Faculty members and students communi- cate in college forum to further mutual un- derstanding and smooth living on campus. The Forum helps to resolve frustrations, to prevent collisions of interests, and to pre- serve order. This is a common meeting ground where everyone who attends listens, talks and reasons together. Changes are suggested, improvements born, and _tradi- tion is built. Forum executive committee: Helen Longenecker, Secre- tary; Elvin Kreider and Mr. J. Lester Brubaker, Co- chairmen. WOMEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL Women’s Dormitory Council is a behind- the-scenes organization that helps keep dorm life running smoothly. Class repre- sentatives and floor hostesses meet ‘month- ly with the Dean of Women to provide for such things as prayer rooms, kitchenette equipment, and sewing machine needles. They are alert to needs and wants of the students and provide leadership for dorm projects. MEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL Representatives from the various dorm precincts make up the Men‘’s Dorm Council. They meet once a month to consider the problems and needs of the college men. With the money from periodic Lost Box sales, the Dorm Council has provided such things as magazines, radios for the lounges, equipment for the weekly room cleaning and hot plates to toast Sunday evening cheese sandwiches. Sponsor Irvin Horst recounts how he obtained a prized sixteenth-century volume for the Historical Library. Mennonite Historical Fellowship members share in the thoughts MENNONITE and activities, the problems and triumphs, of their spiritual fore- fathers. They handle old manuscripts and see films. Speakers ex- HISTORICAL plain significant Anabaptist concepts and twentieth-century Men- nonitism. Their interest stems from this desire: “Teach us, our FELLOWSHIP Father, to know the past so that we may know how to live in the present and in the future.” Sm |RESEARCH COUNCIL i if 2 . One of the chief aims of the Research Council, made up of faculty and student members, is to encourage research and the publication of studies in Menno- nite life, past and contemporary. The administration and develop- ment of the Mennonite Historical Library and Archives at E.M.C. is an integral part of this preserva- tion of knowledge for future reference. Representatives of the Research Council meet with Chairman Ira Miller presiding. 113 114 MF “Endowment” bec Besides studying and going to club meetings, we become involved in sidelights of campus living that aren't on student records. We check mail- boxes, eat a neighbor’s popcorn, shake mops, get a touch of flu during exam week, polish shoes, iron shirts, shop al Penny's for hairnets and Kleenex, __ ride subways and eat fortune cookies in New York, yell approval at bail games, laugh at roommate’s home- made jokes, and hang out wash in freezing winds. This year an outstanding series of events drew the EMC family together. i a key word. Faculty and students talked, collect- ed, prayed and gave to reach the $300,000 goal. The $25,000 grant from U. S. Steel made the goal a reality. Then came that memorable day when _ Brother C. K. Lehman announced that _ EMC had received accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges — ‘and Secondary Schools. Deep in our hearts was a gratitude that hymns and Weather Vane articles couldn't quite express. TTD TERN | Autumn: School Day Out with its traditional cake line. Winter: Gerald Benner, Sam Lapp, Ronald Swartzendruber and Ervie Glick try a skating stunt during exam week. Spring: Upperclassmen with spring fever try to work up a sun tan after lunch. t SPORTS | Ken Lind lets a fast one go by. Bob Wenger on the mound. A scoop by Paul Yoder—a sure out at first. Joe Sharp tries to steal the ball from big Bill Leatherman. 116 SHOTS Henry Diener catches the pass in spite of Ramie Martin’s long arms. A tense moment—ready for the snap at center. A loose ball brings defenders down the soccer field. 117 sina ait eee 118 Loren Lind, Jane Peachey, Lourene God- shall and Nevin Bender try for high scores in Friday evening shuffleboard games. Tennis Champion ‘‘Bob’’ Wakiyama_ is congratulated by Runner-up Paul Landis after the final set. SPORTS Nellie Alger displays her deer, the first of the season shot by an EMC’er. Setting the ball up to Jim Good for a spike in a relaxing vol- leyball game. J. Mark Frederick, Loren Lind and Arno Thimm dig out at the sound of Don Risser plays out a challenge the starting gun for the cross-country run. Arno won. by Andy Leatherman. “Weasel’’ (Albert Brown) clears the bar with height to spare. One of the first events of the : year is the faculty treat. The Peak climb in October means the annual race to reach the top—to rest! Some play, some watch—all enjoy diver- sion at School Day Out. In December a group of EMC’ers travel to New York for five days of exciting education. © .- =o jon 2 oO x 2 2 8 o ae Ee € oO 2 E (eo) 35 oO aS oo: £ zt = wT o oe 3 co ¥ = 8 ee S 2 Lie] o we Cc wo “ = 5 se oa © £ 35 — c 0 cy . or 3: se 5 om an £0 we ae IZ Be HMMM HHA HHH iii it ay EXD £ x ijeinieidind Sas eis can o woe £3 : i ie = nit a ut Pe = Ha id . a ah mt ee Le Ht Pi evekad cee i wey im enjoy Fellows hurry down a fire escape during a routine drill oods from their native coun- ‘Bob’” Wakiyama, Yoshihiro Ku- tries. oki and Sung Keun K ACCREDITATION EE Secretaries Jean Snyder and Nancy Wert go over the contribu- tions for endowment that have come in the day’s mail. Virginia Glass and Mary Rosenberger collect Ra- mona Wertz’s generous contribution for the student endowment drive. John Shearer gazes at the bulletin board that an- nounces EMC has received a $25,000 grant from U.S. Steel to help gain accreditation. YEAR — 1959 Distier Presents Fy National Award twa Mitter's Cait trom Loutsvitte Breaks Mews of Accreditation The Weather Vane staff optimistically prepared a special issue and handed out copies to students one hour after the official announcement reached campus. President John R. Mumaw, Dean Ira E. Miller and High School Director Harold D. Lehman smile victoriously as they return from the Southern Association meeting in Louisville, Kentucky. lies = A group of seniors took this 1960 Oldsmobile to Staunton A special cake was baked in the shape of the Ad Building and to meet the heroes. Class executives and advisors joined every EMC’er had a piece along with free coffee and ice cream. them in an early-morning celebration at the Mumaw resi- dence. 123 a Ee es ee ee oC OOOO —VGV XV_—V—eK_—e— eee The manger scene silhouetted at the Christmas social. The Ladies’ Chorus singing Christmas music. , Miss Kemrer receives a lamp and the traditional chair for the 1959 faculty Christmas gift. YPCA representatives of EMC, Goshen College and Hesston College meet in the EMC Student Center during the annual three-college “Y’’ conference. Noa 3 Ky ee, + reo ee ee es oe me ‘ — a ge i oe oe Oe ree aeee eo ee John L. Stauffer The open book of John L. Stauffer’s life was closed by his Master on the fifteenth of August, nineteen fifty-nine. His passing was felt by family, community, churchmen, and friends far and wide. The loss which the Eastern Mennonite Col- lege community sustained on that day will remain immeasurable. Brother Stauffer served Eastern Mennonite College faithfully from its earliest years. From 1937 to 1950 he was President of the institution. To countless alumni his name stands as Bible teacher, counselor, minister, and bishop. His teaching was the doctrine “most surely believed among us.” His counsel was the “wisdom that is from above.” His ministry was not by might nor by power but by His Spirit. “The cup of blessing” which he blessed, was it not “the communion of the blood of Christ’ indeed? Long will our school hold these remembrances of this ) man of God. The college and high school staffs of the nineteen sixty Shenandoah call upon EMC students, faculty, and friends to pause again in profound respect and deep honor in memory of Brother John L. Stauffer. 125 The High School entered enthusiasti- cally into the different areas of school life. Senior English classes shared Mac- beth across the partition with Miss Beachy’s study halls. Juniors and sen- iors wrapped up plans for twirp so- cials. In the dorms the “my-cake-is- your-cake” policy was put into prac- tice. We entered wholeheartedly into the program of our own YPCA and overshot our fund drive goal. Shen and Windsock staffs worked next door to each other and shared pencils, chairs, and cutlines. Literaries shared a na- ture theme for competition, then com- bined to sing The Heavens Are Telling. Octets and choruses discovered the sharp thrill of wholehearted participa- tion to the last hosanna of David, the Shepherd Boy. We threw our energies into athletics and kept the code of sportsmanship. From the “two or three together” in a dorm prayer circle to the assembled hordes at contest, this was a year of enthusiastic together- ness. ant ADMINISTRATION High School chapel gives attention to Mr. Harold Lehman for any important announcement before going to the first class of the day. Miss Barge changes the prayer circle plan for an evening. Here she takes time out from committees, signing slips, answering telephone, and “‘deaning’ for one of those many notices. ‘“ Captain of the dormitory crew, Mr. Shank fills out a chapel ‘ absentee slip before getting on with the problems of the day—and the boys. f Ra FACULTY i y HAROLD D. LEHMAN, M.Ed. Director of High School “One announcement—juniors and seniors will meet for class meetings during the eleven o’clock period today.” MIRIAM H. BARGE Dean of Girls “The buses weren’t here, | couldn’t get in contact with Mr. Shank, and at that point | wasn’t sure what to do.” ROWLAND W. SHANK Dean of Boys “Good morning, it’s good to hear your smiling voice.” A. DON AUGSBURGER, M.R.E. Pastor “Let’s have the chorus stay here and sing a number for chapel. It seems a pity to have all this going to waste.” We regard these as masters, who have planned and counseled, Miss Longacre, assistant dean of girls, reports chapel absences to Nona Hochstetler, secretary to the Director of High School. FACULTY Bes Mrs. Wenger, eighth grade teacher, helps three of her students to locate a map curiosity. who have shown us The Way and The Word, who have taught us GRACE |. SHOWALTER, M.A. Librarian “1 tell you, I’m going to need help to get all those new Work Drive books processed.” MOSES SLABAUGH, Th.B. Bible “If you don’t remember anything else | say, | want you to remember this.”’ NORMAN YUTZY, Th.B. Bible “| challenge you to memorize the Bible. It will take hard work, but it’s worth every minute you spend at it.” ESTHER H. (MRS.) WENGER, B.S. Eighth Grade “Now if you’re good and do all your work, | can read to you today.” FACULTY DOROTHY C. KEMRER, A.M. Latin “| have a surprise for you today. Let’s finish the lesson quickly and then we’ll play a game.” VIVIAN M. BEACHY, M.Ed. English “You be at choric practice at 12:30 in the “S’’ rooms and know your part or else!’’ JAY B. LANDIS, M.A. English “You can read Chaucer in Middle English. Come on—‘That toward Caunterbury wolden ryde’. AUDREY B. SHANK, A.B. Music “Now we have the podium. Shall we try it this way? Let’s.”’ life’s lovely things — music, painting, verse, and the beauty of accuracy. Music students receive tactful assistance in directing a song from Miss Shank. 130 Having trouble, Ellis? Mrs. Weaver will help you to adjust your typewriter. With them we studied the art of God; we breathed molecules MARGARET I. MARTIN, A.M. Physical Education, Art “All right, ladies, if the offensive kicks the ball over the defensive goal post, what kind of kick do you use?” JOHN M. MILLER, A.B. Spanish “Close your books and take out a piece of paper. Numbre uno.” MIRIAM L. (MRS.) WEAVER, A.B. Business Education “This time try to get four more words than you had the last time.” MARY L. (MRS.) SWARTLEY, A.B. Business Education “Some of you ought to work three hours this evening to catch up on your practice sets.” 131] 132 FACULTY GRACE B. LEFEVER, M.Ed. Mathematics, Science “Mr. Chairman, couldn’t something be done about all that unnecessary noise?” PAUL E. THOMAS, B.S. Science “Tl can’t tell you off hand, but we’ll see once what the handbook says.’ JOHN L. HERSHEY, A.B. Mathematics, Science “Well, getting back to solid geometry, I’m sure I’m right this time.” SAMUEL L. HORST, M.Ed. Social Science 4 “Well, now, really I’ve been calling this the national government, but | should call it the federal as the book says.” and thought atoms. We felt the sense of system Mr. Thomas guides biology students in the discoveries of a microscopic world. FACULTY LUKE M. DRESCHER, B.A. Social Science, Physical Education “All right, boys, hit the showers.” PAUL S. KURTZ, B.A. Social Science “That would be something to look into, Clair, why don’t you see Miss Bumbaugh supervises activities in home eco- what you can find about it?” nomics laboratory. and law and experienced the satisfaction of creativity. A. ARLENE BUMBAUGH, M.S. Home Economics “Mice in the trash can?! Oh, dear me, not this again! Ruby, get the yardstick.” HOMER A. MUMAW, M.S. Industrial Arts “Boys, now what does $4.00 an hour mean if you don’t like your job?” WILMER M. LANDIS, M.S.Ed. Agriculture “If the farmer is concerned about a good name for his cow, shouldn’t we be more concerned about our own?” EUGENE R. HOSTETLER, A.B. Physical Education “Did you take those two extra laps?” 133 SENIORS | JANET LEE BARKMAN Burton, Ohio Burton Christian 1, 2; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ _ Chorus 4 Has fun wherever she is . . . friends with books . . . “Oh, that'll kill me’... tiny lady BEATRICE S. BEACHY Greenwood, Del. Greenwood Mennonite 1, 2; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4 Sympathetic . . . anyone can have fun with ‘Beatie’ . . . lives in friendly green cottage apartment DONOVAN JAMES BEYELER Waynesboro, Va. Wilson Memorial High 1 , 2, 3; Philomathean Artistic ability . . . engaging smile . . . baby sitter-uncle .. . future farmer .. . always winning prizes MARY JANE BOLEY Burton, Ohio Burton Christian 1, 2; Philomathean Ardent letter writer . . . artistic talent . . . sure, she makes her own clothes BARBARA LORETTA BOWMAN Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; La Sociedad Espanola 4 Dainty little lady . . . diligent worker . . . warm personalily .. . nurse’s training this fall LOIS MARIE BRADFIELD Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Social Committee 3 City gal . . . “Tough, ain’t it?” . . . dependable . . . looking forward to VS ... a whiz at cooking LOIS KATHRYN BRUBAKER Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Octet 3, 4 Class voice warbler . . . “Can’t—got octet practice’... clever sense of humor... has a friendly spark to her personality PAUL WENDELL BRUNK Denbigh, Va. Warwick High 1, 2; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA Almshouse Committee 4; WEMC Announcer 4, Engineer 4; Student Forum 3 “K4OKU calling” . . . electronics brain . . . likes physics . . . droll . . . entertaining on the platform 134 CLASS OF ’60 SANDRA KAY BRUNK Denbigh, Va. Warwick High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Class Secretary 4 Likes convertibles . . . quiet... petite . . . half the lady class executives ... definitely Denbigh SHIRLEY MARIE BRUNK Denbigh, Va. Warwick High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Publicity Committee 4 iisiicuvmcmmne natn! 1o4ua eer gUICKmand alerts e-Lets go boating on the Warwick.” I still feel like a tenth grader! JEAN MARIE BURKHOLDER Maugansville, Md. Maugansville High 1, 2; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Almshouse Committee 4; Wind Sock Reporter 4 Unique giggle . . . likes concerts and Ken Griffen . . . a witty talker with a dry sense of humor EDWARD BYLER, JR. Chardon, Ohio Burton Mennonite 1, 2; Armerian 3; Philomathean 4; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4 Interested in music and sports . . . practical joker . . . helpful ... future plumber ey DONALD WILLIAM CHRISTNER Pigeon, Mich. Michigan Mennonite 1, 2; Armerian; Class President 4; Athletic Association 4; Social Committee 3 Executive ability sticks out all over . . . fluent speaker . . . big tease with a jovial grin . . . husky JULIA FRANCES COFFMAN Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian Home Ec major who thinks sewing is fun. . . friendly personality . reliable ROBERT JOSEPH COFFMAN, JR. Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Boys’ Chorus 4 Tall dark Park Viewan . . . favorite subject? study hall, of course ... basketball claims his interest LOIS ANN DEPUTY Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Wind Sock Typist 4 Underwood whiz .. . real Southern drawl . . . expressive personality ... ambitions in the field of business 135 SENIORS MARY SUE GOOD Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4 Warm friendly smile . . . “Well, h llo there’ ... low alto... a live wire MILDRED JANE GOOD Wooster, Ohio Northwestern High 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Flashes a bright smile face ... always lively keen dark eyes in an expressive DWAYNE DEE HARTMAN Elida, Ohio Elida High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4 Has a twin brother Dwight . . . musical . . . easy conversationalist . college? you bet DWIGHT LEE HARTMAN Elida, Ohio Elida High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; La Sociedad Espanola 4; Chapel Usher 4 Always thinking up new things to do . . . reads exciting stories . .. partial fo math ... tape recorder operator 136 VERNON EUGENE DIENER Arthur Christian 1 Harrisonburg, Va. , 2; Arcola High 3; Philomathean; Boys’ , Chorus 4 “Gene” . . . “Deed, | don’t know!” . . . small, but mighty big tease .. . big freckled smile for everyone KENNETH LEE ESHLEMAN Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Wind Sock Reporter 3, Editor 4; Student Forum 3, 4 “Kenny” . . . purposeful interests . . . precise worker . . . future science and mathematics . . . hits with hot jump shot LOWELL K. GOSHOW Forksville, Pa. Loyalsock Joint High 1, 2; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; YPCA Smithland Convalescent Home Committee 4 Likes sports, especially basketball . . . may make Ag _ practical in Sullivan County soil . . . low voice ... quiet tease CAROLYN ANN HARMAN Mt. Crawford, Va. Turner Ashby High 2; Philomathean Clever with a needle . . . . . quizzical grin . always ready to help those in need CLASS OF ’60 EVA MARIE HARTZLER Onego, W. Va. Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; YPCA Secretary 4; Shenandoah Artist 4 Firm convictions . . . calls those West Virginia hills her home .. . | artistic ability to spare DORIS ELAINE HEATWOLE Dayton, Va. Turner Ashby High 1, 2; Armerian “Es muchacha muy inteligente’ . . . takes lessons seriously . . . _ cheerful... neat seamstress | JANICE ANN HEATWOLE Dayton, Va. | Turner Ashby High 1, 2; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 3 Funny as can be... a faithful Snack Shop patron... “I! don’t feel one bit like studying.” ROY EVERETT HEATWOLE Penn Laird, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Octet 3, 4; YPCA Membership Committee 4; Class President 2, 3; Student Forum 4 Inherited farm .know-how . . . seems to belong in Boys’ Octet ... brain in math . . . guides senior fellowship planning sessions but don’t they seem different since we know them? PAUL HAROLD HEGE Dayton, Va. Armerian Supporter of Ag and industrial arts classes . . . helps Virginia dairy industry . . . careful driver of Ford station wagon DALE EDWARD HELMUTH Louisville, Ohio Louisville High 1, 2, 3; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Chapel Usher 4 | Good quartet member . . . Buckeye boy . . . avid ping-pong fan... quiet optimist KENNETH NEAL HILTY Apple Creek, Ohio Sonnenberg Mennonite 1, 2; Dalton High 3; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4 Crocket, Kentucky, Bible Schoo] teacher . . . tennis court patron . Columbia Record Club enthusiast LEONA M. HOCHSTETLER Kalispell, Mont. Flathead County High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Girls’ Octet 4; YPCA Grottoes Committee 4 Quiet? That’s the first impression . . . Rocky Mountain scenery is tops . . . musical . . . “Oh, that was just terrible beautiful!” 137 SENIORS PATRICIA FAYE HOSTETTER Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4;.Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Octet 4; YPCA Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Student Forum 3 “Pat’s’’ an asset to any class activity . . . ideal girl . . . Phillie basketball star . . . “Miriam and | have six brothers.” WARREN DAVID HOSTETTER Waynesboro, Va. Broadway High 1, 2; Wilson Memorial High 3; Armerian Likes physics . . . quick with a rifle . . . good-natured . . . future mechanic BOYD H. JANTZI Alden Mennonite 1; Alden Central 2, 3; Philomathean Marilla, N. Y. Wiry .. flashy shortstop ... hearty laugh . . . “We having basketball practice this evening ?” LOIS DIANE JANTZI Elma, N. Y. Alden Mennonite 1, 2; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 4; YPCA Virginia Mennonite Home Committee 4; Wind Sock Typist 3, 4; Student Forum 4 Ardent Armerian . . . kindhearted . . . friend of everyone .. . New York brogue ... “Mutt, are you going home?” 138 LOWELL WESLEY HORST Stephens City, Va. Lancaster Mennonite 1, 2; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4 Better known as “Mose” . strong baritone in Boys’ Octet . born clown . .. adds humor to any situation JEAN ANN HOSTETLER Millersburg, Ohio Millersburg High 1, 2; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Octet 3, 45 YPCA Vesper Committee 4; Student Forum 3, 4 you can’t embarrass Jean... “I'll start . does daily exercises after lights out Makes friends easily . . . my diet tomorrow . . LESTER PAUL HUBER Waynesboro, Va. Wilson Memorial High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Boys’ Chorus 4 Travels with books . . . dignified and reserved . . . a farmer? maybe ... busy in home church activity MARY EVELYN HURST Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Wind Sock Reporter 3 Unique laugh . . . unpredictable . . . sticks up for Canada... renowned Latin scholar . . . future nurse — aaa aaa - — CLASS OF ’60 LYLE DAVID KAUFFMAN Keezletown, Va. Turner Ashby High 1; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4 “Well, | can’t stay for practice tonight. When’s the game?” .. . gets to stand in the front row ... enjoys a little bookkeeping HOWARD BYRON KEENER Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Octet 4 “H, B.” . . . can sing bass nearly all day . . . always laughing . . socially occupied PAUL HENRY KOEHLER Telford, Pa. Pennridge High 3; Armerian “Toothpick” . . . integrationist . . . talks effortlessly . . . migrant mission experience . . . entertaining tablemate JOYCE ARLENE KUHNS Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Class Secretary 2 Secretarial abilities . . . pizza parties are a speciality .. . tell Joyce, she’ll understand JAMES GOTWALS LANDIS Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; YPCA Vesper Committee 3; WEMC Engineer 4; La Sociedad Espanola 4 Likes to argue . ... like father, like son . . . agricultural interests _... “Silas Marner” for the Phillies MARTIN CALVIN LANDIS Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster Mennonite 1, 2; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA Almshouse Committee 4; Shenandoah - Photographer 4; Moonwatch 3; Chapel Usher 4 “Marty” . . . inquisitive nature . . . always ready to eat... interested in flying and MAF PAUL ROLAND LAYMAN Denbigh, Va. Warwick High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4; YPCA Prayer Circle Committee 4; Chapel Usher 4 Enthusiastic conversationalist . . . dating is always in style... favorite sport is football . . . blonde curls under that flattop | JOHN ALDINE LEHMAN Apple Creek, Ohio Sonnenberg Mennonite 1; Waynedale 2, 3; Armerian; Boys’ Chorus 4 Goes in for ice skating and photography . . . good ping-pong player... quiet... studies hard 139 SENIORS LELIA IRENE MARTIN Wilson Memorial High 1, 2, 3; Armerian Lyndhurst, Va. Half the girls in physics class her friendly personality radiates excitement .. . “frankly, now” LESLIE EDWARD MAUST Bay Port, Mich. Michigan Mennonite 1; Sarasota High 2; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; YPCA President 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4 “Y” and class leader . . . interested in Brazil . . . serious-minded ... keeps a breakneck schedule . . . track star NATHAN RAY MILLER Johnsville, Ohio Johnsville High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; YPCA Outreach Committee 4 Magnetic fellow . . . sensitive to the feelings of others . basso... true gentleman RICHARD WAYNE MILLER Lake Center Christian 1; Lake High 2, 3; Armerian “Dick” . . . at home around excavating equipment .. . yes, basketball... plans to be a contractor Hartville, Ohio 140 ELEANOR KATHRYN MARTIN Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Student Chapel Committee 3; Outreach Committee 4; Class Treasurer 1; Wind Sock Reporter 3 Every inch a lady . . and expresses them with ease .. . poster?” GERALD EDWARD MARTIN Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Octet 4; YPCA Treasurer 4, Member-at-Large 3; Class President 1; Business Manager 3 . tall and graceful . . . has unique ideas “Eleanor, will you make a “Marty” . . . reserved... an individualist . . humor... likes driving . . . chicken farmer . good sense of MARGARET ANN MILLER Middletown, Pa. Hershey High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Ladylike . . . sensible . . . those big brown eyes... excited .. . never caught off guard by deadlines MARJORIE RUTH MILLER Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Lively lady chauffeur . . . seamstress . . . boundless energy . . . “Marge” is interested in being a stenographer not easily oor CLASS OF ’60 MILTON EUGENE MOYER Denbigh, Va. Warwick High 1, 2, 3; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Octet 4; YPCA Vesper Committee 4; Class Business _ Manager 4; Chapel Usher 4; Student Forum 4 Willing, enthusiastic worker real football scrapper “Say, fella’ . . . “Milt’’ may combine Ag and missions RICHARD MICHAEL PRESLEY Knoxville, Tenn. Christenberry Junior High 1; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; YPCA Smithland Convalescent Home Committee 4; WEMC Engineer 3, 4; Student Forum 4 Takes care of Phillie program committee .. . . Where there’s mischief, there’s Mike Knoxville crusader SHIRLEY FAYE ROTH Duchess, Alberta Girouxville High 1; Duchess 2, 3; Philomathean; YPCA Member- ship Committee 4 Magnetic personality . . . loyal Canadian . . . “Don’t kid your- self’ .. . a good sport SHARON ELIZABETH SAGER Mathias High 3; Armerian Thrives on cheeseburgers and 7-up . . . . sticks up for Lost River and Armerians Mathias, W. Va. . goes home weekends REBA PEARL RHODES Armerian Bridgewater, Va. Never a dull moment... gives Phillie forwards a workout... “Let’s have a slumber party.” MARGARET LEE ROLLINS Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; YPCA Student Chapel Committee 4; Wind Sock Assistant Editor 3, 4 . will make a capable nurse vivacious conversa- Expressive writer and speaker . . “Chip’s” always on the honor roll... tionalist NANCY ELLEN SHANK Broadway, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Octet 4; YPCA Prayer Circle Committee 4; Class Treasurer 2, 4 Carries the senior money bag . . . from a diet to a dietitian . . . “Hey, what is KCO3?” . . . Confederate . . . all the graces of a hostess ELLEN JOYCE SHENK Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; YPCA Publicity Committee 4 . loyal Southerner . . . typing whiz . . “Virginia gave us Robert E. Lee and Capable student . . appreciates good music. . I like him best.” 14] SENIORS “Pass that cider.” EMILY GRACE SHENK Denbigh, Va. Warwick High 1; Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Shenandoah Co-Editor 4 ee Gregarious “Gracie” . . . trustworthy . . . not easily flustered s, . idea girl for yearbook and committees a iM JOHN ROBERT SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Va. os Wilson Memorial High 1, 2, 3; Philomathean; Boys’ Chorus 4 : i, Innocent expression . . . collects bird eggs ... . clever VIOLET MARIE SHOWALTER Weyers Cave, Va. Turner Ashby High 2, 3; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Studies with determination . . big sister in a big family .. . | has taught Bible School in Kentucky | | DWAN EDITH SMITH Lyndhurst, Va. Wilson Memorial High 1, 2, 3; Armerian | Tall . . . reading is a hobby . . . likes horseback riding and | swimming ... “No, it’s Dwan!” | 4 EVELYN JOYCE STAUFFER Harrisonburg, Va. Armerian; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Octet 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 3; Wind Sock Reporter 3; Shenandoah Co-Editor 4; Student Forum 3, 4 Sparkling personality is ‘Evie’ . . . lyric soprano . . . creative ... Shen progenitor .. . “Look, you guys!” JOHN MARK STEFFEN Apple Creek, Ohio Sonnenberg Mennonite 1; Waynedale 2, 3; Armerian “Steff” . . . thoughtful of others . . . enjoys ice skating .. . athletic . . . one-third of the corner room noise PAUL EDWARD STEIDER Conneautlake, Pa. Linesville High 1, 2; Conneautlake 3; Armerian Sociable . . . Pennsylvania lak es are good for water skiing .. . foreign languages are fun... . experienced truck driver EMILY VIRGINIA STRONG Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Athletic Association 4 Shines on the basketball floor . .. teases her friends .. . likes sewing, sports and Phillies 142 CLASS OF ’60 WANDA JANE SWARTZ Malvern, Pa. Delaware County Christian 1, 2; Philomathean Energetic . . . English grammar comes easily . . . don’t dare “Janie,” ‘cause she'll do it EDWIN J. SWOPE Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Chapel Usher 4 “Swope” . . . studies come easily . . . clever humorist . . . long set-shot artist . . . farmer or businessman? DAVID S. WENGER Linville, Va. Mt. Pleasant Christian 1; Philomathean “Dave” . . . seldom seen alone . .. aims to be a car body specialist... “Oh, yeah?” DOROTHY SUE WENGER Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; YPCA Student Chapel 4; Student Forum 4 Tough Phillie guard . . . puts enthusiasm into all she does... “Dot Sue” will make a capable nurse JOHN MARK WYSE Harrisonburg, Va. Philomathean; Class Vice-President 1, 2; WEMC Engineer 3, 4; Science Club 3; Moonwatch 3; Student Forum 3 Ping-pong champion . . . Virginia “ham KN4JDG . . . chooses math and science courses JOSEPHA. ZEHR Woodville, N. Y. Belleville Central 1, 2, 3; Armerian Mischievous . . . an ace with bishops and castles . . . usually gets the jump on the Phillies . . . likeable SHIRLEY ARLENE ZOOK Alliance, Ohio Marlboro High 1, 2, 3; Armerian; Vesper Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4 Songbird from the Buckeye state . . . wavy light hair . . . neat ... future receptionist 143 SENIORS | Don Christner leads one of the senior pray- er groups during Spiritual Emphasis Week. Top-knots on top, pigtails to the fore, ties | pulled around, shirts buttoned in back: this was the Backwards Social. Paul, Jean, Leona, dh £8 he eawt™ Marg, and Mike discuss the peculiarities of their classmates. £s. heanaiecs aac Pintiedicael : ae jeer 8 dial o4 The cares of being senior sponsor require coffee for Mr. Seniors remember seeing Arlington in the bright October sun- Thomas and someone to understand the problem, preferably shine. We were surprised, too, to meet the senior class from Mrs. Thomas. Bethany here. 144 These were the wheels that turned the class activities. He with the pepsi is Busi- ness Manager Milton Moyer; Sandy Brunk is the secretary; the dreamy fellow in the corner is President Don Christner; the treasurer is Nancy Shank, and the Vice- President is Les Maust. Peggy, Pat, Dot, Joycy, Nan, and Marg stop in for a gab session at the Snack Shoppe after phys. ed. No food? Books and talk are enough. It was bus trouble with tired, happy seniors coming home from Washington on Halloween Night. Les, Bob, Mr. Landis, and Shirley ponder the difficulty. ae A quiet, curtained dining room at the Ebbitt Hotel in Wash- ington, ham, white-jacketed waiters with shrimp, chicken, and 145 INNINGS “Green and white, fight, fight.’’ Present, past, and future literary members cheered their teams on and raised the roof with their yells when the players scored. We couldn’t let you down, folks. Here is the annual School Day Out tug-o-war, when versatile teachers get a change from lec- turing and desk work. Watch out, Miss Barge, scissors cut paper. Milton Can the other sex keep house? Well, they found might get the best of you. out on Open House night. Here Marty and Ed ex- plore Nan and Emily’s room. 146 AOCANN tase Ee Dorm students, thinking of home and a lazy afternoon, dine on Sunday in the half- empty cafeteria. Who said that dorm students don’t get enough to eat? John, Dwayne, and Marty plunder a box from home. Peak Climb, Open House, Cafeteria, the dorm, School Day Out... is over. The night for sleeping out at Sparkling Peak, but at the top there are a smoky campfire, Looks like these ladies (?) came out on top of ghost stories, sleeplessness, and midnight snacks. It’s a seven-mile hike up and down Massanutten hot dogs and a grand view. Paul, Kenny, and Myrna rest from their journey. 147 Ruby Arbogast Dawn Batterman JUNIORS Jakie Batterman Connie Beachy Matilda Bontrager Wilbur Bontrager Myrna Brenneman Raymond Brunk Judy Burkholder Vincent Clews Lowell Deputy Wilma Funk Margaret Gascho Mahlon Gingerich Ellis Good CLASS | Jewel Harman Orden Harman James Heatwole James Hurst � Donna Jantzi Dorothy Jantzi Miriam Keener Donna King Harry King Wilda King Floyd Lahman Luke Lehman Carolyn Longenecker Jerry Mast JUNIORS John Messner Earl Miller Ernest Miller Joseph Moser Gerald Nissley Allen Ours Donald Pellman Tom Ruth Paul Schaefer Norman Shank Gladys Shenk Carol Shetler Goldie Showalter OF ’6l J anet Showalter Samuel Showalter Eugene Shrock John Stalter Glenn Steiner Allen Stoltzfus Janice Suter Magdalene Weaver Dale Wertz Ralph Wilfong Stanley Yoder 149 CLASS OF ’61 It’s a Class Meeting with Sam presiding and Matilda Bontrag- | er on the floor to speak her | opinion. | The occasion? A twirp social with the girls asking the boys, buying them corsages, calling for them at the dorm, pie and ice cream upside down, and “‘Little Red Riding Hood’ played backwards. 150 2 meee Me me = Do you think they got anything done? Vice-President Donnie Pellman, Treasurer Dorothy Jan- tzi, President Sam Showalter, Secretary Janice Suter, and Business Manager Harry King hold a meeting in the Snack Shoppe. RRO NNER The trip to Williamsburg was a long, hard day, but the juniors Miss Audrey Shank puts a record on the phonograph before enjoyed every bit of it. Here a few contemplate the historic sitting down to help her juniors hatch out ideas for Junior- voyage of the Susan Constant. Senior Outing. 15] Jeanne Allen Mardale Berkshire Judy Branner Elizabeth Brubaker Alma Coffman SOPHOMORES Harriet Delp Clair Esch Donnie Halterman Kenneth Hart David Heatwole Harold Heatwole Mark Heatwole Richard Heatwole Enos Horst Douglas Hostetter Nancy Hurst Tm The Sophomore ship of state was captained by Peggy Kline, treasurer; Douglas Hostetter, pres- ident; Darlene Landis, secretary; Sanford Schla- bach, vice-president. CLASS OF ’62 Wilbert Pinches Nancy Sarco Sanford Schlabach Ellen Showalter Gordon Slabaugh Reynold Steckley Betty Suter Elizabeth Yoder The first class social saw the sophomores fly- ing high at Weyers Cave airport. Those left below played games on the wide lawn. Paul Hurst Peggy Kline Fay Knicely Fred Knicely Darlene Landis Timothy Lehman Charlene Martin Helen Martin Willard Miller Janet Galentine Twila Good Hazel Grieser Carl Harman Anna Haviland Freda Hege 154 FRESHMEN Willard Hertzler Rachel Horst Leanna Kauffman James King Boyd Knicely Rachel Lehman Ernest Martin John Miller I missed school Monday to bag my deer... My dad makes me go home at 3:00... EIGHTH GRADE Ronald Batterman, Carroll Blosser, Earl Burkholder, Charles Delp, Ruth Esch, Harriet Harman. CLASS OF ’63 Harold Wenger Oliver Wenger Judith Yoder but I still passed Miss Beachy’s English test! so you don’t catch me in that study hall. CLASS OF ’64 a ti ett li a a Winfred Miller Fred Rhodes Esther Shank John Shank Mildred Showalter Gary Smucker James Snyder David Suter Gary Suter Ronald Trissel Winston Weaver James Hartman, Jerry Heatwole, Lowell Hertzler, John Schaefer, Robert Snyder, Eugene Stoltzfus, Jerrell Weaver. Le ie % Early Sunday morning when all the town’s asleep, energetic fellows and girls give out The Way. Donna King and Ken Hilty cover one street. 156 The new High School “Y’ moved ahead under ex- ecutives with capable leadership: Eva Hartzler, secre- tary; Leslie Maust, president; Patsy Hostetter, vice- president; Gerald Martin, treasurer. Virginia Mennonite Home, EMC’s next door neighbor, welcomed students who cared to come. Harry King, chairman of the committee, meets guests of the Home after Sunday morning church. Peggy Miller, Les Maust, Nathan Miller, Leona Hoch- stetler make harmony for the students at the Wood- row Wilson Rehabilitation Center, Fishersville, Vir- ginia. The Y’s institutional commission has always sent a witness to the county almshouse. High schoolers car- ry on this work since the division of college and high school. Here Ray Brunk and Dwight Hartman meet with Paul Brunk, chairman, and almshouse friends. with a glow on our faces, It’s usually a quartet that goes to sing on Sunday afternoon for the folks at the convalescent home. Dale Helmuth, Lowell Goshow, Matilda Bontrager, and Janet Galentine are going to Smithland. Ss 157 Contest! with ‘Nature blends her voices.” In the Armerian skit, “The Snow Goose,” Philip (Ken Eshleman) tells Frith (Myrna Brenneman) how they will heal the broken leg of the goose. 158 LITERARY Armerians featured Dennis, the Menace. Here he is being fought over by two of his girl friends while the third entices him away with the promise of cookies. Who should keep Eppie? This is the question argued by Dolly and Silas in “Silas Marner” portrayed by the Phillies. to. — ee The blind man (Paul Layman) finds nature through his blind- ness, and the choric in the back- ground listens to Peggy Miller— “if the stars shone once in a thousand years.” end a busy week, a chance to do things in front of people. High-lighting the Armerian program “Laughing Matter,’ a sailor quartet —Dale Helmuth, Les Maust, Captain Lowell Horst, and Dale Wertz—sang “When | Was a Lad” from H.M.S. Pinafore. “We like Ed’ was the Phillie shout as their president, chauffeured by Veep Presley, came on the scene for his inaugural address. RETEST eee 159 CHORUSES Marching to “Brightest and Best,” Girls’ Chorus sang in candlelight; - N pos cD o as © = In March, Vesper polished up for district music festival. CHORUSES Audrey Shank, director; Evelyn Stauffer. 162 GIRLS’ OCTET: Patsy Hostetter, Jean Hostetler, Janice Suter, Nancy Shank, Leona Hochstetler, Lois Brubaker, BOYS’ OCTET: Milton Moyer, Paul Layman, Howard Keener, Samuel Showalter, Gerald Martin, Lowell Horst, Roy Heatwole, Jay B. Landis, director. 163 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Time out! Coach Paul Yoder, star of last year’s team, instructs his Phillie squad during contest game. The Phillies missed victory by one point with a late 4th quar- ter rally. Authorities call it emotional release; we call it sweat and Johnny Messner and Jeff Hartzler, six footers Ken Eshleman, Armerian ace, gets On the front end of an EMC fast break Ken plus, battle for the ball in the tip-off opening off a 15-foot jump shot over the Eshleman takes his shot a gainst Belleville. EMC—Belleville fray. arms of Jantzi and Swope in con- test game. 164 ATHLETICS © ' ° ° e c © = a 7) ais UO = o ao} c a] Cc ie] = o o = = ah ° ® oD © = ‘= pas o a o a looks for Quarterback Mark Heatwole = - i =) ° Uv ' - o ” o ie - c a = = 7) - oO i no o = o Q o —_ jou tS ° 2 oO ® ae x - = tennis to the Tennis enthusiasts, oe ee a ee a + ee pet oe ® 2 oe aoe RE ites enna as a a ee ti Se aa ongiige co eo! a BB ati oh, rae a ttm decrte ee re tte peck aa | Ri ae ce ee aan A eo Re beni cite men cgemened CI Ee SS a pe ee eres | + Be Be be lhc A AT se ea ee stealer a omed ee ad ae ce eect lem cae ceed Oe otaiff aes Lee hea 44 pes MG a ‘ way Dirty gym shoes, tired muscles go together. work and fun. “Touch your toes fifteen times,” calls out Lois Allen, phys. ed. assistant, in junior girls’ phys. ed. class. 165 PUBLICATIONS Recipe for an_ editor: Girl (optional) with crea- tive spark, knack for writ- ing running prose, time, more time, wit and humor of Donald Sensenig. Com- bine. Double. Serves scads. Emily Grace Shenk and Evelyn Stauffer, Co-editors of the 1960 Shenandoah. “Now, don’t you sort of pity Lady Macbeth? . . . She’s fought so hard for Macbeth, and now she can‘t do anything more. . .” Yes, Mr. Jay Landis gets paid for teaching English, but did you ever stop to think of all the other things he does? . . . Boys’ Octet, Windsock, High School Shen section, Y.P.C.A., Armerian Literary Society, or just taking some teenagers out to skate. This man has the precious ability to be both teacher and confidant. Just check his office sometime if you don’t know what | mean. He dips his pen and writes his advice, ideas, and personality on the lives and projects of his high school friends. We thank you, Mr. Landis, for your helpful counsel, for helping us to understand and enjoy Shakes- peare, and for fun and pizza. Most of all we thank you for your prayers and interest in us and our high school. 166 | } : | | Which kind of type do we want for that major headline? Pon- dering this problem are Margaret Rollins, assistant editor; Ken Esh- leman, editor; Goldie Showalter; and Donnie Pellman, who is fam- ous for his “‘Spilt Milk’’ column. What's your line? Headline? By-line? Cutline? Editor Eshleman lines up the Windsock for the lines of people who form behind the mailboxes every other Friday night. Typists _._ Lois Jantzi, Lois Deputy Reporters SUOn Ss eee ime Heatwole Senior __......... Jean Burkholder JUniOnae ----.---------- Gene Shrock Sophomore _.._.... Charlene Martin Freshman __.. Leanna Kauffman Eighth Grade ee RU ESCH Armerian __.---... Connie Beachy Philomathean _...._. Wilda King Adelphian _.......... Betty Suter 167 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., MARKET, VA. d Seay ers a ome Cesk Paes i} PHONE 133 CARL W. ESTEP, Owner NEW MARKET FEED AND HARDWARE COMPANY New Market Virginia ITCHELL STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP erving E.M.C. Since 1938 PHONE 4-7362 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA HARPER MOTORS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Preston Avenue at 9th St. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. PHONE: 2-819] GOODVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY Goodville, Pennsylvania Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability, Physical Damage (Fire, Theft and Collision), Medical Payments, for Automobile and General Coverage (Including Personal); and also Livestock Floater. Our Motto: INSURANCE AT COST Licensed in Colorado, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Virginia, West Virginia. INCORPORATED JANUARY 4, 1926 RHODES HATCHERY Vantress Cross — DeKalb Chix PHONE 4-2734 HARRISONBURG, VA. SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC. SAND CRUSHED STONE CEMENT At Your Service With Superior Quality in Transit Mixed Concrete HARRISONBURG, VA. ELKTON, VA. -ROCKINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE FARM BUREAU, Inc. The House Co-Operation Built HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Branches: TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA ELKTON, VIRGINIA BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA CROSS KEYS, VIRGINIA Farmer Owned and Controlled Co-Operative Purchasing and Marketing Built for Better Farming and More Security for Agriculture ALL BEST WISHES for Your Continued Success THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA The Bank of Personal Service'’ Member F.D.I.C. HARMAN SALES SERVICE, INC. P Om boxe20), Dial 4-2584 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Ye AIRSTREAM TRAILERS (AC) GE? FARM FEED SERVICE, INC. Phone: 4-3885 137 W. Elizabeth St. HARRISONBURG, VA. WILLOW BANK MOTEL Air Conditioned — TV Opposite HOWARD JOHNSON U.S. I1 South HARRISONBURG, VA. Dial 4-6810 WETSEL SEED CO. Distributor of DEKALB SEED CORN Field and Garden Seeds Phone 4-3024 2 MI. NORTH OF HARRISONBURG, VA. RISSER-MARTIN HILLTOP INC. HATCHERY, INC. Your Home of SHENANDOAH Eggs Kimberchik Associate Hatchery Park View BROADWAY, VA. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 2-176] NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA N N NX N NN STRENGTH SERVICE COURTESY In meeting the banking requirements of our neighbors through the years we have sought to give an extra measure of service to every visitor or customer on every occasion. This is still — and will always e — our aim. We will welcome the opportunity to serve your banking needs. THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISONBURG, VA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We Believe in Our Advertisers — PATRONIZE THEM! LEGGETT'S BEST SERVICE BEST VALUES pea BEST SELECTION Compliments of WOOLWORTH'S West Court Square HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA SHENANDOAH EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers POULTRY — HOG RAISING EQUIPMENT Harrisonburg, Virginia EM C SNACK SHOPPE Good Food Reasonable Prices PIKE CABINET SHOP Custom Cabinets — Garage Doors Floor and Wall Tile — All Types PARK VIEW HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of VALLEY GLASS COMPANY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Dial 4-3475 meer SHUMAKER'S TV APPLIANCE RADIOS SALES and SERVICE Antennas Authorized Sylvania — Norge Sales and Service ae Parkview Harrisonburg MID CITY AUTO General Auto Repairs VOLKSWAGENS — Our Specialty 216 E. Elizabeth Street 4-6468 Harrisonburg, Virginia ROCKINGHAM FORD TRACTOR SALES, Phone 4-8452 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS SHOE STORE We Specialize in Health Shoes 25 East Water Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA QUALITY SHOES AND HOSIERY — X-RAY SHOE FITTERS VALLEY BOOKS 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG'S RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE You'll Enjoy a Visit Here 10% Discount-on Books and Bibles to E.M.C. Students Compliments of YODER POPCORN CO. Processors of Quality Popcorn’ TOPEKA, INDIANA Phone — Shipshewana, 58F1| BRENNEMAN'S GARAGE Near E.M.C. Harrisonburg, Va. Complete Auto Servicing, Accessories, Repairs Wrecker Service TEXACO GAS, OILS AND LUBRICATION Phone: Day 4-7361, Night 4-3918 ALDINE BRENNEMAN, Owner FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY Harrisonburg Virginia WHITE VANTRESS CROSSES H N Nick Chick'’ Leghorns 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 3-3251 Compliments of BELLE MEADE MOTEL RESTAURANT 160 Air Conditioned Rooms With 400-Seat Excellent Restaurant HUGHES PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists 77 East Market Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. 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Liberty St. VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. DIAL 4-3814 Compliments of DAVID A. (BILL) REED General Contractor PHONE 4-3964 HARRISONBURG, YA. HARTMAN SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrication and Brake Service Atlantic Gas, Oils and Accessories PARK VIEW PHONE 4-3362 HARRISONBURG, VA. eed Charge A Ckeck INSTANT LOANS MOTEL ROLLER NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA 3' 4, Miles South on U.S. II 15 Miles North of Harrisonburg Near Endless Caverns Boulevard Dial: BRoadway 3-3917 MR. AND MRS. PAUL ROLLER, Owners and Operators CHEW BROTHERS 242 East Water Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Radio — F.M. — A.M. — TV — Phono Sound Systems — Parts ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE PHILCO Serving E.M.C. and Its Students for 20 Years Phone 4-3631 ECHO RESTAURANT Dial 4-7059 U.S. Route |! South Specializing in OLE VIRGINIA HAM and SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN J.8O- SIIGKLEY - =SON? INC: FARM and HOME EQUIPMENT Mason and Water Streets Harrisonburg, Va. POAG'S MOTEL U.S. Il, 2 Miles North of Harrisonburg, Virginia CLEAN — COMFORTABLE — FIREPROOF ROOMS — RADIANT HEAT — PRIVATE BATH Reasonable Rates to E.M.C. Patrons Owned and Operated by MR. AND MRS. W. M. POAG Phone 4-4972 Hear THE MENNONITE HOUR Each Week on Your Local Radio Station. ACCREDITATION—122-123 ADMINISTRATION—21 Alberts, Merle E.—66 Alderfer, Ralph—12, 60, 85, 86, 89, 94, 96 Alger, Nellie—66, 89, 87, 118 Allen, Jeanne—152, 160 Allen, Lois C.—56, 72, 75, 104, 124 Arbogast, Ruby—148, 160 Asfaw, Ingida—60, 62, 73, 121 Augsburger, A. Don—22, 27, 77, 128 Augsburger, David—39, 50, 75, 78, 79, 81, 87, 88, 94, 124 Augsburger, Myron—22 Barg, Peter—73 Barge, Miriam—127, 128, 145, 146 Barkman, Janet—134, 160, 161 Batterman, Dawn—148 Batterman, Jakie—131, 148 Batterman, Ronald—129, 154 Beachy, Alma—60, 89 Beachy, Beatrice—134, 146, 147, 161 Beachy, Connie—147, 148 158, 160 Beachy, Dwight—66, 80, 109 Beachy, Ruth E.—66 Beachy, Vivian M.—130, 146 Beckler, Eula Faye—60 Beiler, Naomi—66, 86, 88, 94 Bell, Reba Marie—60 Bender, Emma—39, 106 Bender, Jon Scott—60, 87, 88, 93, 97, 121 Bender, Nevin J.—27, 55, 56, 78, 89, 118 Benner, Beatrice E.—39, 42, 87 Benner, Gerald—66, 77, 83, 87, 89, 94, 116, LWA Benner, Richard—87, 88 Berkey, Clayton S.—33, 110 Berkshire, Mardale—152, 153 Beverlin, Sandra K.—66, 88, 83 Beyler, Don—134, 164 Blosser, Carroll—154 Boehm, John Paul—52, 77, 83, 113 Boley, M. Jane—134 Bomberger, Elton—34, 91 Bontrager, Ada—60 Bontrager, Amos—60 Bontrager, Grace—60 Bontrager, Matilda—146, 148, 150, 157, 159, 160 Bontrager, Phyllis—66, 86, 88, 146 Bontrager, Wilbur—148, 150, 151, 159, 160, 162 Bowman, Loretta—134, 146 Brackbill, Maurice T.—22, 108 Brackbill, Ruth M., Mrs.—22, 24, 72 Bradfield, Lois—134, 158 180 Branner, Judy—152, 161 Breneman, Barbara Ann—37, 39, 89, 106, 108, 112, 124 Brenneman, Lula Jane—66 Brenneman, Marjorie Ann—60 Brenneman, Myrna—147, 148, 158, 160, 161 Broady, Alice Gloria—60, 83 Brown, Albert, Jr.—60, 94, 95, 107, 119, 121 Brubacher, Glenn—56, 75, 77, 81, 87, 93, 95, 96, 124 Brubacher, Lewis—23, 32 Brubaker, Elizabeth—152 Brubaker, Glen R.—32, 60, 103, 110, 111 Brubaker, J. Lester—21, 112, 113 Brubaker, J. Mark—30, 56, 82, 94, 101, 103, 104, 110, 120 Brubaker, Kenton K.—7, 23, 30 Brubaker, Lois—134, 146, 161, 162 Brubaker, Mary Lou—34 Brunk, George R., Jr.—56, 58, 75, 87, 88, 94, 96, 101 Brunk, Harry A.—23 Brunk, Paul—111, 130, 134, 145, 147, 156, 162 Brunk, Raymond—148, 150, 151, 156 Brunk, Sandra—135, 144, 146, 161 Brunk, Shirley—135, 145, 159, 160, 161 Bumbaugh, Arlene—72, 113, 133 Burkey, Eileen—73 Burkey, Marilyn—66 Burkhart, Linda—66, 83 Burkholder, Ada—34 Burkholder, Earl—129, 154 Burkholder, James A.—8, 27, 39, 40, 86, 89, 94 Burkholder, Jean—135, 159, 161 Burkholder, Judy—146, 148, 160 Burkholder, Lois A.—37, 39, 72, 87, 89 Burkholder, Nelson—66, 109 Burkholder, Samuel $.—66 Byler, Ed—135, 159, 160, 164 Byler, Ezra UN—60, 62, 72 Byler, Florence A.—66, 82, 88, 91 Campbell, Miriam—66 Chang, Dao-Yin—56, 73, 104 CHORUSES—86-89, 160-163 Christner, Don—135, 144, 145, 146 Christophel, Rosemary—66, 87, 89 Christophel, Suzanne—40, 46, 72, 87, 89, 124 Chubb, Joyce L.—66 Clemens, Esther—66 Clews, Vincent—146, 148, 150, 151, 158 CLUBS—90-113 Coffman, Alma—152 Coffman, Gladys—34 Coffman, Julia—135 Coffman, Norman B.—66 Coffman, Robert—135, 145, 163 Collins, Marlene—60 Cordell, Glenn R.—66, 108, 115 Cressman, Elsie—73 David, Ronald B.—40, 106 Delp, Arlen R.—37, 40, 98, 99, 104, 113, 119 Delp, Charles—129, 154, 165 Delp, Earl, Jr.—55, 60, 94, 95 Delp, Harriet—130, 152, 160 Deputy, Lois—135, 146, 160, 161 Deputy, Lowell—148, 161, 163 Derstine, Sandra—60, 89, 115 Detweiler, Ann—66 Detweiler, Delilah—66, 93 Detwiler, Carol Marie—66, 86, 88 Detwiler, Lowell M.—56, 101 Diener, Gene—136 Diener, Henry—66, 117 Diener, Verna Marie—66, 82, 88 Diller, Duane A.—40 Drescher, Luke M.—93, 113, 133 Driver, Ruth—34 Eberly, Joyce L.—56, 87, 89 Eby, Harold Franklin—52 Eby, John—60, 86, 88, 116 Eger, Waldemar—67, 73 EMPLOY EES—34-35 Emswiler, Esther—8, 40, 89 Erb, Marie—67 Erb, Miriam E.—67, 89, 108 | Esch, Clair—152 Esch, Janet Dawn—67, 72, 89 92, 146 Esch, Ruth—146, 154 Eshleman, John David—38, 82 Eshleman, Ken—136, 145, 147, 158, 164, 167 Eshleman, Martin—34 Eshleman, Merle W.—23, 35 FACULTY—20-33 FOREIGN STUDENTS—73 Frederick, J. Mark, Jr.—67, 80, 89, 94, 95, 119 French, Raymond E.—52, 87, 88 Funk, Wilma—131, 148 Galentine, Janet—154, 157 Garber, E. Lois—67, 84, 112 Garber, Esther M.—67, 89 Garber, S. David—38, 45, 47, 86, 88, 98, 99, 105 Gascho, Margaret—148 Gehman, David—60, 72 Gehman, Ernest G.—24, 25 Gehman, John Harold—40, 72 Gerber, Nancy—23, 60, 86, 88 Gingerich, Doris—67 Gingerich, Lloyd—56 Gingerich, Mahlon—148 Gingerich, Mary—4]1 Gingerich, Ray—24, 41, 22, 79 Gingerich, Wilma, Mrs.—52 Gingrich, Orrie E.—67, 87, 89, 108, 112 Glass, Virginia—61, 110, 122 Glick, Ervie—12, 55, 61, 85, 86, 88, 93, 115, 146 Glick, Esther, T.—67, 89 Glick, Lydia—15, 31, 55, 56, 58, 87, 88, 112, 124 Glick, Melvin R.—56, 75, 80, 103, 104, 109, 113 Glick, Orpha J.—41 Godshall, Lourene M.—56, 87, 88, 109, 118 Good, Ellis—131, 146, 148, 160, 163 Good, Evelyn Jane—61, 83 Good, Gerald Elverne—61, 89, 93, 108 Good, James—8, 41, 81, 119 Good, Loretta Mae—67, 88 Good, Mary Sue—136, 144, 158, 160 Good, Mildred—136, 147, 161 Good, Nelson H.—60, 61, 76, 85, 87, 89, 93, 120 Good, Ollie—34 Good, Ruth—56, 84, 88, 120 Good, Twila—154 Goshorn, Jean—61 Goshow, Lowell—136, 157, 161, 164, 159 Graybill, Huldah M.—67, 80 Grieser, Hazel—154 Groff, Evelyn R.—8, 27, 31, 40, 41, 84, 88 Grove, Earl—35 Hackman, Eva—8, 41, 83, 87, 89 Halteman, Reta—6l Halterman, Donald—152 Hampton, Arthur—67 Harman, Carl—154, 165 Harman, Carolyn—136 Harman, Gloria—67 Harman, Harriet—154 Harman, Jewel—146, 148, 150, 159, 160, 161 Harman, Orden—148, 162 Hart, Kenneth—152 Hartman, Dwayne—136, 147, 160, 162 Hartman, Dwight—136, 145, 147, 156, 160, 162 Hartman, James—155 Hartman, Wilmer J.—38, 39, 45 Hartzler, Eva—137, 156, 160 Hartzler, Ruth A.—40, 42, 86, 88 Hartzler, Ruth E.—67 Hartzler, Sadie A.—33, 35 Haviland, Anna—154 Heatwole, Ammon—34 Heatwole, Carolyn—61, 76, 87, 88, 97 Heatwole, David—152 Heatwole, Doris—131, 137 Heatwole, Harold—152, 165 Heatwole, James—148 Heatwole, Janice—137, 146, 160 Heatwole, Jerry—155 Heatwole, Lola—34 Heatwole, Mark—152, 153, 163, 165 Heatwole, Mary Ethel—24 Heatwole, Peggy—56, 72, 80, 92, 103 Heatwole, Richard—152, 162 Heatwole, Roy—137, 145, 146, 160, 163 Hege, Freda—154 Hege, Harold—137, 145 Helmuth, Dale—137, 157, 159, 162 Helmuth, Willard—67, 83 Helmuth, William Jay—67, 92 Hershberger, Levi, Jr.—67, 89 Hershberger, Rhoda—61, 108, 120 Hershey, Charles D.—42, 87, 89, 115 Hershey, John L.—77, 108, 132 Hertzler, Janice—55, 67, 84, 88 Hertzler, Joseph—61, 87 Hertzler, Lowell—155 Hertzler, Willard—154 Hess, Eunice—61, 79, 89 Hess, Sara Ann—61, 87, 89, 106 Hilty, Ken—137, 156 Histand, Laura—34 Hochstetler, Daniel—41, 42, 89, 109, 113 Hochstetler, Leona—137, 145, 147, 157, 160, 162 Hochstetler, Nona—128 Hollinger, Ruth—34 Horning, Lena W.—31, 42, 72 Horst, Daniel H.—67, 115, 117 Horst, Enos—152 Horst, Florence—34 Horst, Irvin Buckwalter—24, 72, 79, 93, 113 Horst, John—42, 72, 87, 88, 93, 95, 96 Horst, Lowell—138, 145, 159, 160, 162, 163 Horst, Oren—67 Horst, Rachel (H.S.)—154 Horst, Rachel—88 Horst, Ramona—61, 64, 88 Horst, Samuel L.—24, 72, 102, 132, 146 Hostetler, Jean—138, 145, 147, 160, 161, 162 Hostetter, Douglas—152 Hostetter, D. Ralph—7, 25, 31, 55, 72, 108 Hostetter, Eugene R.—25, 94, 119, 133 Hostetter, Grace—29, 61, 89 Hostetter, Miriam—88 Hostetter, Patricia—138, 144, 146, 147, 156, 160, 162 Hostetter, Ruth S.S., Mrs.—25 Hostetter, Warren—138 Huber, Lester—138, 162 Hummel, Keith E.—8, 42 Hurst, Emma—56 Hurst, Evelyn—138, 145, 146, 160 Hurst, James—148, 150 Hurst, Nancy—152, 161 Hurst, Paul—153 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS—73 Jantzi, Anna—8, 43, 46, 79 Jantzi, Boyd—138, 147, 164 Jantzi, Donna—147, 148 Jantzi, Dorothy—148, 151 Jantzi, Edith—57, 72, 79, 89, 113 Jantzi, Lois—138, 145, 147, 160 Jantzi, Mark R.—67 Jones, Gerald H.—43, 93, 96, 115 Kanagy, Verna—57 Kauffman, Doreen—35 Kauffman, Ellen Elaine—57 Kauffman, Elroy—35, 111 Kauffman, Ervin—67, 108, 119 Kauffman, Glenn M.—55, 56, 57, 87, 89, 92, 95, 96 Kauffman, John K.—15, 61, 62, 87, 88, 121 Kauffman, Leanna—154 Kauffman, Lyle—139, 161, 162 Kauffman, Mary—57, 59, 87, 88, 92, 112 Kauffman, Paul—67 Kauffman, Shirley M.—27, 28, 43, 72 Kauffman, Zella—7, 61, 89, 97 Keeler, Richard—43, 72 Keener, Dale L.—5, 41, 43, 92, 113, 119 Keener, Howard—139, 161, 163 Keener, Miriam—146, 148, 160, 161 Keller, Marlene R.—67, 88, 103 Kemrer, Dorothy C.—22, 25, 124, 130 Kennel, Rhoda—43, 89, 113 Kim, Sung Keun—68, 72, 73, 121 King, Donna—147, 148, 150, 156 King, Evelyn E.—33, 55, 72, 112, 115 King, Harry—130, 146, 148, 150, 151, 157, 161, 162 King, James—154 King, Nancy Ann—8, 44, 86, 88 King, Vera R.—68, 88, 89 King, Verna Mae—68 King, Walter L.—68 King, Wilda—146, 148, 161 181 Kiser, Roy D.—8, 31, 44, 48, 72, 80, 87 Kline, Peggy—152, 153, 161 Knicely, Boyd—154 Knicely, Fay—153 nicely, Fred—153 oehler, Paul—139 Kolb, Naomi—61, 87, 88, 124 Krantz, Miriam—61, 107, 120 Kratz, Paul—57, 87, 88 Kratzer, Wayne R.—27, 56, 57, 81, 92 Kraybill, Harold Erb—57, 101, 103, 104, 111, 119 Kreider, Arlene—61, 84, 104 Kreider, Elvin G.—44, 50, 87, 89, 112, 113 Kreider, Norman H.—44, 72, 78, 86, 88 Kreider, Philip R.—68, 89 Kreibel, Marilyn—57 Kropf, LaVerne—55, 68, 81, 87, 89. Kropf, Lela Fern—16, 68 Kuhns, Donald—68, 72, 92 Kuhns, Joyce—139, 144, 147, 160 Kuroki, Yoshihiro—68, 73, 76, 121 Kurtz, Anna Marie—57, 108 Kurtz, Caroline—68, 89, 106 Kurtz, Chester 1.—68, 87, 89, 92, 117 Kurtz, Ira, Jr.—68, 85, 88, 111, 115 Kurtz, Lydia—73 Kurtz, Paul $.—133 Lahman, Floyd—148, 162 Landes, Kathryn—61 Landis, D. Harold—57 Landis, Darlene—152, 153 Landis, Earl—6, 44 Landis, James—139, 158 Landis, Jane—68 Landis, Jay B.—72, 130, 145, 153, 163, 166 Landis, Martin—139, 147, 159 Landis, Maurice W., Jr.—57 Landis, Paul G.—8, 44, 88, 92, 118 Landis, Wilmer M.—26, 72, 133 Lapp, Ferne Eileen—62, 89, 108 Lapp, James M.—8, 37, 39, 44, 45, 79, 80, 87, 88, 115 Lapp, John A.—26 Lapp, Omar James—52, 77, 113 Lapp, Samuel J.—52, 63, 81, 115, 119, 121 Layman, Paul—139, 145, 159, 160, 161, 163 Leaman, David M.—45, 112 Leaman, Dorothy—29, 62, 82, 89, 91, 110 Leaman, Frank H.—57, 91 Leaman, M. Hershey—8, 42, 45, 79, 92 Leaman, Norma H.—52 Leatherman, Andrew—55, 62, 88, 119 Leatherman, Bill—68, 77, 116, 117 Lefever, Grace B.—132 182 Lehman, Chester K.—26, 72, 79 Lehman, Daniel W.—26 Lehman, Eileen Zehr—45, 72 Lehman, Elmer, Jr.—31, 45, 81, 86, 89, 107 Lehman, Elsie E.—27, 106 Lehman, Emmett—57 Lehman, Esther K.—27, 28 Lehman, Floyd—131, 146, 150, 151 Lehman, G. Irvin—23, 27 Lehman, Harold D.—27, 123, 127, 128 Lehman, James D.—57 Lehman, John—139, 146, 147, 162 Lehman, Lola M.—68 Lehman, Luke—148 Lehman, Paul—68 Lehman, Rachel—154 Lehman, Robert C.—28 Lehman, Timothy—153 Lehman, Wilmer R.—7, 28 Lichty, Marilyn H.—68, 88, 120 Lichty, Richard J.—45, 62, 97, 101 Lill, Gunther—73 Lind, Allen J.—58, 81, 93, 100, 101, 112, 115 Lind, Kenneth D.—68, 77, 109, 116 Lind, Loren—6, 55, 58, 75, 94, 101, 105, 118, 119 Livingston, James B.—22, 58, 109 Longacre, Anna Mary—17, 45, 58, 84, 87, uz, 94,112 Longacre, Esther—128 Longacre, Faith—68, 89 Longenecker, Carolyn—149, 150, 161 Longenecker, Helen—62, 86, 89, 91, 101, 105, 112, 124 Longenecker, Marian M—68, 88, 94 Lyndaker, Rose Mary—68 Mack, Lucille M.—68, 83 Markwood, Dawn—73 Martin, Charlene—132, 153, 161 Martin, Dorothy—62, 89, 92 Martin, Eleanor—140, 145, 161 Martin, Emanuel, Jr.—33, 122 Martin, Ernest—154 Martin, Fred—62, 77, 98 Martin, Gerald—140, 146, 156, 161, 162, 163 Martin, Helen—153, 161 Martin, Janet Y.—35 Martin, Lavina—45, 104 Martin, Lelia—140, 145 Martin, Lois—35 Martin, Luke $.—62, 88, 121 Martin, Margaret |1.—28, 131, 140 Martin, Marla—62, 76, 89 Martin, Miriam E.—46, 104 Martin, Naomi C.—8, 46 Martin, Noah S.—12, 68, 85, 89 Martin, Raymond S.—68, 88, 111, 116, 117, 83 Martin, Robert W.—46, 104, 112 Martin, Silas—62, 72 Martin, Ula—35, 115 Mast, Floyd—73 Mast, Jerry—149 Mast, John W.—68, 89, 94, 110, 111, 120 Mast, Lovella Fern—68, 81, 88 Mast, Michael M.—62, 76, 86, 89, 91, 97 Mast, Sarah Ellen—7, 62 Mast, Verna—28, 58, 79 Mattar, Lydia S.—69, 73, 104 Maust, Earl M.—28, 55, 87 Maust, Leslie—140, 144, 145, 146, 156, 157, 159, 160, 162 Maust, Martha Alma—69, 89 Messner, John—18, 149, 161, 164 Messner, Maribeth—55, 62, 87, 89 Michael, LeRoy Arnold—69 Miller, Albert T.—62 Miller, Annabelle Lois—31, 37, 46, 106, 120 Miller, Arie—69 Miller, Carol Ruth—46, 47, 86, 98, 99, 105, 112 Miller, David F.—58 Miller, Earl—149 Miller, Edwin D.—41, 46 Miller, Eli E.—62 Miller, Eli J—58, 86, 88 Miller, Elizabeth—69, 88 Miller, Elsie—69 Miller, Ernest—149, 150, 159, 163, 165 Miller, Harold—69, 81, 83, 107, 113 Miller, Helen, Mrs.—34 Miller, lra—21, 72, 113, 123 Miller, Jerry Allen—8, 47, 50, 83 108, 112 Miller, John—154 Miller, John M.—38, 85, 131 Miller, Loretta—69, 72, 88 Miller, Mahlon—69, 94, 111 Miller, Margaret—18, 140, 144, 145, 157, 159, 160, 161 Miller, Marjorie—140, 145, 161 Miller, Marvin Lee—62, 87, 88 Miller, Mary Louvise—47 Miller, Nathan—18, 140, 147, 157, 163 Miller, Nora—69, 89 Miller, Rebecca—62, 76, 88, 83 Miller, Richard—140, 147 Miller, Samuel E.—7, 29, 79, 94, 107 Miller, Sara Ellen—62, 79, 89, 94, 120 Miller, Willard—153, 163, 165 Miller, Winfred—155, 165 Mohler, Barbara Ann—69, 88 Mohler, Marian—52, 119 Mohler, Rachel—8, 47, 72 Mohler, Verna Mae—69, 85, 120 Moore, Brian H.—69, 117 Mosemann, Betty—35 Mosemann, Mary A.—62, 86, 89, 93 Moser, Joseph—147, 149 Moshier, Arnold—47 Moyer, Anna Marie—62, 88 Moyer, Charles W.—58, 77, 119 Moyer, Eileen—63, 88, 93 Moyer, Mary—58, 88 Moyer, Milton—141, 144, 146, 147, 160, 163 Mullet, LeRoy—69, 93, 110 Mullet, Mary—35, 63, 87, 88 Mumaw, Catherine R.—8, 29, 37, 87 Mumaw, David K.—63 Mumaw, Elsie May—69, 86 Mumaw, Homer A.—7, 29, 133 Mumaw, John R.—21, 123 Mumaw, Miriam L.—58, 59, 87, 88 Myers, D. Glenn—69, 88, 108 Myers, Marilyn—69, 89 Myers, Wilson—63, 86, 88 Newcomer, Arthur—69, 94, 83 Newcomer, Lois E.—69, 84, 89 Newswanger, Edith Anne—9, 47 Nice, Frank—63 Nisly, Ruth—6, 33 Nissley, Gerald—149, 163 Nolt, Anna Mary—58 Nolt, LaVon—69, 93 Nolt, Ronald—69 Ours, Allen—131, 149 Palmer, Hollie Allen—47, 80 Peachey, Donella—27, 63, 64, 76, 89, 97, 108, 112, 83 Peachey, Elam J.—63, 93 Peachey, J. Lorne—58, 59, 89, 100, 101, 109 Peachey, Laban—29, 72 Peachey, M. Jane—5, 58, 59, 78, 87, 88, 109, 118, 124 Peachey, Paul—30 Pellman, Donald—149, 151, 167 Pellman, Hubert R.—5, 7, 30, 55, 99, 100, 102, 105 Petersheim, LeRoy—48 Pinches, Wilbert—153 Presley, Michael—141, 145, 159 Raber, Ben—69 Raber, Betty—63 Ramer, John Robert—58, 98 Reed, Harold E.—58 Reed, John E.—32, 63, 89 Renno, Joseph—69, 77, 116, 117 Rhodes, Fred—155 Rhodes, Mildred—53 Rhodes, Reba—141 Richardson, Jacqueline—8, 24, 48, 73, 87, 89, 107, 124 Richer, Roger—22, 59, 86, 91 Risser, Donald—8, 39, 48, 89, 119 Rittenhouse, Mary—69, 89 Rittenhouse, Naomi—69, 86, 88 Roggie, Bertha Ann—69, 106 Roggie, Ronald—5, 27, 56, 59, 88, 89, 93, 96 Rogie, Muriel—70 Rohrer, Verna E.—70, 80, 84, 89 Rollins, Mary E.—63, 89 Rollins, Margaret—141, 144, 145, 146, 160, 161, 167 Ropp, Carolyn R.—70, 88 Ropp, Norma Elaine—45, 70 Rosenberger, Mary L.—17, 63, 89, 94, 122 Roth, Nelson R.—70, 77, 103, 115, 117, 83 Roth, Shirley—141, 146 Rudy, Nancy, L.—70, 83, 88 Rufenacht, Helen—70 Runion, Janet—73 Ruth, Tom—149 Ruth, Esther R.—47, 48, 87, 92, 98 Ruth, Mary Ellen—63, 87, 88 Rutt, Joyce—10, 70, 88 Sabiti, Algernon T.—32, 63, 73, 75, 109, 119 Sager, Sharon—141 Sarco, Nancy—153, 161 Sauder, James—48, 78 Schaefer, John—155 Schaefer, Paul—149 Schlabach, Abner—63, 110 Schlabach, Ernest—70 Schrock, Esther—45, 63, 64, 89 Schrock, Mamie—8, 48, 108 Schwartzentruber, Milton—48, 49 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS—73 Seitz, Kathryn H., Mrs.—49, 91 Seitz, Kenneth L., Jr.—8, 37, 49, 79, 86, 88 Sendi-Kayondo—70, 73, 75 Sensenich, Dorothy—70, 84 Sensenig, Donald M.—8, 47, 49, 98, 99 Sensenig, Doris, M., Mrs.—42, 49 Sensenig, Grace E.—70, 76, 106 Sensenig, Ruth E.—63, 87, 89, 124 Shaffer, Agnes Mae—59, 72, 78, 104, 108 Shank, Audrey B.—130, 150, 151, 162 Shank, Esther—155 Shank, John (H.S.)—155 Shank, John—35 Shank, Lester C.—33, 72 Shank, Nancy—141, 144, 146, 160, 161, 162 Shank, Norman—149, 161, 162 Shank, Rhoda—34 Shank, Rowland—127, 128 Shank, Wade—35 Sharp, Joe—70, 91, 111, 116, 117 Shearer, John I.—63, 76, 77, 79, 83, 93, 121, 122 Shenk, Danny—70, 117 Shenk, Dorothy A.—49 Shenk, Ellen—141, 145, 161 Shenk, Emily—142, 146, 161, 166 Shenk, Gladys—131, 149, 160 Shenk, Joseph C.—9, 49, 106 Shenk, Margaret M.—33 Shenk, Mary F.—35, 115 Shenk, Ruth Ferne—63 Shenk, Virginia Ann—63 Shertzer, A. Willard—70 Shetler, Anita—70 Shetler, Carol—149, 150, 159, 160 Shetler, David C.—14, 59, 75 Shetler, Sanford G.—30 Shifflett, Wylie S.—35 Shimp, Elsie—63, 93 Shisler, Ruth D.—70, 83 Shoemaker, Joan Lee—70 Short, Joan—59 Showalter, Anna V.—6, 59, 89 Showalter, Donald—55, 70, 87, 88, 104, 105, 106 Showalter, Ellen—153 Showalter, Eula M.—59, 87, 88 Showalter, Goldie—149, 150, 167 Showalter, Grace—113, 129 Showalter, Janet—131, 146, 149, 150, 161 Showalter, John—142, 146, 163 Showalter, Luke—35 Showalter, Mary Emma—30, 72, 113 Showalter, Mildred—155 Showalter, Nannie—34 Showalter, Sam—149, 150, 151, 160, 162, 163 Showalter, Violet—142, 145, 160 Showalter, Wilma Lee—57, 59, 72, 101 Shrock, Gene—149, 163, 164 Shrock, Leon—70, 81, 89 Slabaugh, E. Bertha—50, 89 Slabaugh, Gordon—153 Slabaugh, Moses—129 Slabaugh, Paul S.—70 Slabaugh, Ruth—55,64 Slabaugh, Sanford—132, 152, 153 Slaubaugh, Helen—70 Slaubaugh, Joyce—70, 104 183 ie Smith, Dwan—142 Smucker, Allene—64, 88, 93 Smucker, Fern—59 Smucker, Gary—155 Smucker, Naomi—34 Smucker, Wilma—50, 87, 89, 124 Snider, Sanford D.—64, 103 Snyder, Delbert—7, 16, 64, 92, 96 Snyder, James—155 Snyder, Jean—34, 72, 88, 122 Snyder, John M.—33 Snyder, Robert—155 SOCIETIES—90-113 SPECIAL BIBLE TERM—72 SPORTS—95-97, 116-119 Stahl, John—64 Stahl, Milo—33, 72, 112 Stalter, John—131, 147, 149 Stalter, Sharon $.—70, 88 Stauffer, Anna Belle—70, 89 Stauffer, Elam K.—64, 87, 89, 105, 121 Stauffer, Evelyn—142, 147, 160, 161, 162, 166 Stauffer, John L.—125 Stauffer, J. Mark—26, 31, 86 Stauffer, J. Robert—70, 89 Stauffer, Lois—64, 76, 79, 106 Stauffer, Minerva Z.—64, 76, 108 Stayrook, Miller—5, 8, 24, 50 Steckley, Reynold—153 Steckley, Robert—71, 87, 89 Steffen, Corrine—71 Steffen, John—142 Steffy, Helen M.—71 Steider, Alice—7] Steider, Paul—142, 146 Steiner, Glenn—149, 160, 163 Stoltzfus, Allen—149 Stoltzfus, Eugene—155, 158 Stoltzfus, Grant M.—31, 113 Stoltzfus, Harvey Z.—22, 53 Stoltzfus, Hilda—59, 109 Stoltzfus, M. Eugene—12, 27, 63, 64, 80, 85, 87, 88, 92, 96 _ Stoltzfus, Mary Ellen—71 Strong, Betty K.—8, 44, 50, 86, 89 Strong, Emily—142, 145, 160 Strong, Miriam Lovise—35, 64, 86, 88, 109 Strong, Samuel Z.—33 Strunk, Muriel—71 Sturpe, Esther—64, 87, 88, 106 Stutzman, Elsie—8, 46, 50 SUMMER SCHOOL—72 Suter, Betty—153 184 Suter, Daniel B.—21, 104 Suter, David—155 Suter, Gary—155 Suter, Janice—149, 150, 151, 160, 161, 162 Swartley, Mary Lapp—131 Swartley, Willard—38, 78, 93 Swartz, Don—71, 83 Swartz, Jane—143, 147 Swartz, Sherrill E.—71 Swartzendruber, Loris—71 Swartzendruber, Ronald G.—71, 89, 92, 110 Swartzendruber, Ruth Ann—61, 64 Swartzentruber, Nancy, 44, 46, 47, 50, 78, 86, 88, 98 Swartzentruber, Thelma—64, 88, 98, 105 Swope, Ed—143, 159, 164 Thimm, Arno A.—64, 73, 119 Thomas, Paul E.—132, 146 Trissel, Ronald—155 Troyer, Karen Ann—71, 83 Wakiyama, Takashi (Bob)—64, 73, 76, 94, 118, 121 Weaver, A. Richard—51, 104, 112, 115 Weaver, Anna Mae—64 Weaver, Harold L.—71, 87, 89, 110, 112, 121 Weaver, Herbert—31 Weaver, Jerrell—155 Weaver, Laura H.—31, 79, 92 Weaver, Lois—64, 88 Weaver, Magdalene—149, 150 Weaver, Miriam L., Mrs.—131 Weaver, Robert—11, 64, 91 Weaver, Rose—71, 87, 88 Weaver, Winston—155 Wenger, Annetta—26, 64, 86, 88, 103 Wenger, Annie—34 Wenger, David—143, 146 Wenger, Dorothy—143, 144, 146, 147, 158, eeyey, WL Wenger, Edith—35 Wenger, Emily S.—15, 31, 55, 59, 86, 88 Wenger, Esther H., Mrs.—72, 129 Wenger, Harold—155 Wenger, Linden M.—32, 72 Wenger, Luke H.—63, 65, 88, 92, 101 Wenger, Mary W.—65, 72, 89 Wenger, Oliver—155, 105 Wenger, Paul L., Jr.—15, 51, 86, 89, 94 Wenger, Robert B.—32 Wenger, Robert D.—65, 92, 96, 116 Wert, Alma Jean—64, 65, 87, 89, 124 Wert, Esther—34, 91, 111 Wert, Lois—71, 88 Wert, Nancy Lovise—27, 51, 86, 88, pe Wert, Robert—65, 89, 121 Wert, Roy—65, 91, 104, 111 Wertz, Dale—123, 149, 159, 161 Wertz, Ramona—34, 92, 122 Wilfong, Ralph—149 Will, Werner—51, 73, 113, 115 piers! Willis, Delano Loraine—71 Wissler, Dorothy L.—71, 80, 88 Witmer, Ethel K.—51, 72, 104 Witmer, Lois A.—61, 65, 106 Witmer, Margaret—65, 82, 87, 89, 93 Wyse, Dora, Mrs.—35 Wyse, Grace M.—29, 59 Wyse, Inez M.—71 Wyse, Janice—61, 65, 89, 91 Wyse, John—111, 143 Wyse, Margaret L.—34 Yoder, Anna—35 Yoder, Anna Mary—33, 112 Yoder, Barbara—71, 89, 105 Yoder, Carroll—65, 79, 91, 92, 101, 103, 105 Yoder, Chris—65, 87, 88, 106 Yoder, Cora M.—24, 51, 105, 123 Yoder, David D.—65, 107 Yoder, Delmar—58, 59, 109, 121 Yoder, Eileen—65 Yoder, Elizabeth—153 Yoder, Erma Mae—71 Yoder, George—55, 71, 86, 88, 94 Yoder, Henry P.—71 Yoder, J. Otis—13, 32, 102 Yoder, Judy—155 Yoder, Leah—73 Yoder, Lee M.—10, 71 Yoder, Leo J.—65 Yoder, Linda—24, 59, 86, 89, 98, 101 Yoder, Mary S.—65, 89 Yoder, Miriam A.—65, 88, 106 Yoder, Paul A.—65, 87, 88, 164 Yoder, Paul R., Jr.—55, 71, 83, 89, 92, 95, 96, 116 Yoder, Shirley—29 Yoder, Stanley—149, 161, 162 Yoder, Treva Rose—65, 120 Yousey, Joan Edith—51 Yutzy, Norman E.—38, 129 Zehr, Helen—35, 72 Zehr, Joe—143 Zehr, Margaret May—71, 89 Zehr, Paul —65, 88 Zehr, Ralph D.—44, 45, 51, 88, 115 Ziegler, Mildred—71 Zook, Ellrose D.—32 Zook, Shirley—143, 145, 160, 161 —_— ee ee ee G2 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ee “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” veansoons QD PRE as a Oe Sieh ls Sih ‘ncaa e tty Aix i a2 Be ig