Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

presenting ... VOLUME XV LINDA YODER EDITOR EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MISS SADIE HARTZLER To us, your friends at EMC, your life has become a book more beautiful than any text we know. We scan the preface and learn to know you as a pioneer in the life of our college, as a teacher leading many to the threshold of understanding in English and mathematics, as a librarian nursing 750 books into a strong library. We absorb the story of an active supporter and advisor to the YPCA, faithful Alumni Secretary, loyal Smithsonian, charter Astralite, prolific Scriblerian, lover of trees, and warm friend. We thumb the pages of your interest in us—the hours spent searching for a misplaced Saturday Review, the never- tiring explanations of the card catalogue, the gentle but firm reminder of an overdue book. We reread the chapter of faith joined to the action of each moment and remember Sunday school classes so stim- ulating and prayers so fresh and meaningful that they brought God down to us. To you, Miss Hartzler, who have charged all your service with the breath of your spirit and Christ’s, we dedicate this 1961 Shenandoah. TO EVERYTHING THERE IS Within the cycle of learning there is a time for every purpose. A time for the birth of a college in the Anabaptist tradition for trusting teachers to plant living germs of truth for students to gather meaningful stones of new knowledge for Christians to listen to the heart of society and offer healing for young people to discover talents wrapped in purposeful activities and to sip the medicine of a merry heart for youth to find the rock foundation and build a city on the hill. A TIME TO BE BORN The Anabaptists sprang up in Europe during the early sixteenth century out of the Lutheran and Zwing- lian revolutions. As left-wing children of the Reformation, they pro- posed a complete return to New Testament Christianity and believed the Bible taught baptism based on new birth, a life of earnest Christian discipleship, and a uni- fied brotherhood of believers. The group had its rallying point in Zurich, Switzer- land, in 1525. During the following years of misunder- standing, opposition, and persecution, it not only sur- vived but spread the new doctrines to thousands in Switzerland and Germany. Menno Simons united with the Anabaptists in 1536. His outstanding leadership and the influence of his writ- ings gave the group a name—Mennonite. y ff sl Y}' (ut I M Opposite: Zurich, Switzerland The artist of Martyr’s Mirror portrays the burning of thirty-seven believers at Antwerp. OUR FOREFATHERS SECURED A LAND OF ABUNDANT HARVESTS During the eighteenth century, many Mennonites im- migrated to America to escape persecution and to gain greater economic opportunities. Some of these colonists landed at Philadelphia and followed an old Indian trail lined with laurel bushes to an elevated spot between the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers. They named the place Germantown in honor of their homeland. Early church worship services were conducted ‘ : ; with the German Bible, Martyr’s Mirror, and Here in Pennsylvania the enduring pioneers tamed the Ausbund. land into fertile farms, opened roads, erected large, sturdy stone houses, and gathered their abundant harvests of grain in peace. At Germantown colonists founded the first American Mennonite church, Two other significant settlements were made along the Skippack and Pequea Rivers, thus establishing the cradle of Mennonitism in America. Here the rich limestone country shaded with sugar maple, hickory, and black walnut trees provided the setting for peaceful and prosperous rural life. These people had a concern for the propagation of knowledge. Christopher Dock, the “‘pious Mennonite schoolmas- ter on the Skippack,” wrote the earliest treatise on schoolteaching known in America. Above all there was a concern for the religious life of the people. At church and at home, both the young and the old were taught truth from the Bible and faith from their forefathers. ed ROI A desire for the hills, streams, and mountains of Virginia which resembled their homeland as well as the possibility of cheaper land urged some Pennsylvania settlers to migrate to the Shenandoah Valley. With the exception of the Mill Creek Church, begun in 1738 near Luray in Page County, there were no Mennonite churches built for almost a hundred years. Instead, Mennonite families spent the Lord’s Day at one another’s homes, holding services and eating a common meal together. Virginia Mennonites worshipped in Mill Creek Meeting House, Luray. SHARED THEIR FAITH When the city of Harrisonburg became the cen- ter of business life and trade, many Mennonites moved to Rockingham County, in the vicinity of Harrisonburg, and established a strong commu- nity. These hearty people, although few in number and somewhat removed from other Mennonite communities, contributed their share to the prog- ress of the church. The first English song book was printed by the hand press of Joseph Funk at Singers Glen. This inspired an interest in music which gave the church some of its most talented musicians. The service of pioneer evangelist John S. Coff- man, the establishment of missions in the Appa- lachian highlands, and the beginning of a church school also championed the growth of Mennonit- ism in America. for S — a a) — i=) o = ma} . =| s a = eo) A AMONG VIRGINIAN LOCATED A COLLEGE Assembly Park, a 23-acre tract of timber-covered Jand near Harrison- burg, was bought in 1917 by a group of men who realized the pressing need for a Mennonite school in the East. An old hotel located in the Park eraciously lent its rooms for the first sessions of the new school. When the old frame structure was no longer adequate, construction was begun on a new stucco building. Sev- eral times classes were abandoned and the students enthusiastically worked on the pipeline and helped to clean and order the new building. This building, when completed, provided space for 68 students, a li- brary of 750 volumes, and the be- ginnings of a laboratory. HILLS That was EMS—-a weak baby kicking for survival. This is EMC— a strong college fully accredited and academically sound. The old stucco building has re- ceived two brick annexations, and the remainder of the 35-acre campus is dotted with an auditorium, observa- tory, gymnasium-student center, res- idences, and other academic build- ings. The 750 volumes have moved over to give room to a library of over 22,- 000 modern books and a host of magazines. The single Bible curriculum of 1917 has made way for five divi- sions and many departments of study, and the small laboratory has emerged into several fully equipped, well-lighted working areas. Yet EMC is not the physical plant. It is the people —the mob of book-laden students pushing past the clock at three minutes to ten, the audience of faces upturned to “Thy Word Is Truth,” and the eager hands reaching for that letter from home. EMC is found in the faces and lives of her faculty. “Read the first fifty pages,” “I have a book that will help you in your research,” and “Stop by my office at nine” are symbols of their interest in the present and future of each student. The understanding roommate is a part of EMC. So is the red-haired girl who sits by you in chemistry, the campus wit, the international student, and the reverberator to a Weather Vane article. However, the real EMC lies within you, her stu- dent. It is you who felt the thrill of your first glance from Route 11, who walked to the top of the hill for a look at Massanutten and Harrisonburg nestled down below, who represented Christ and the college on a gospel team, who propped your head on your palm at a library table, who always longed to return after each summer. EMC is you—her most important person. “oe one coe Ses oe Teer e ee) SPORE SERRE PPSRAPPR REED eee PeeRE REE R RES LDS ORR ting CONTENTS=— ath the Bee Faculty Students YPCA Activities Campus Life High School Advertisements A TIME TO PLANT $7? to scatter the Greek alpha- bet, EMC’, fourteen lin of iambic pentameter, statis- ‘tics from Elmtown’s Youth, and a _ sociogram, hoping many seeds will fall on fer- tile soil, spring up, and burst into everlasting fruit. JOHN R. MUMAW, MRE, D Sc in Ped President IRA E. MILLER, Ed D LABAN PEACHEY, M Ed Dean Dean of Students, Registrar 20 Maurice T. Brackbill, MA Lewis J. Brubacher, AB Kenton K. Brubaker, D. Ralph Hostetter, Ph D . ° . B) . Professor Emeritus of Instructor in Chemistry Ph D Professor of Biology Mathematics and Assistant Professor of Physical Science Biology ATURAL SCIENCES AND ATHEMATICS D. Ralph Hostetter invites his aquatic friends to a banquet of Hartz Mountain. Carl S. Keener, MS Assistant Professor of Biology Instructor students. 22 Ruth Hartzler points Robert C. Lehman, M Ed Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Science (on leave of absence) NATURAL SCIENCES AND out phalanges to pre-nursing Homer A. Mumaw, MS Associate Professor of Biology Wilmer R. Lehman, AB Instructor in Mathematics Familiar to the science student are the rotten egg smell of H,S, the rubberish feel of injected frog veins, and the crackle of a Geiger counter scanning a radioactive plant. He is tempted to frustration when Micrococcus roseus fails to appear in his bac- teriology culture or when chemistry experiment 40 blows up in his face. Even the task of identi- fying fifty rocks and thirty minerals for D. Ralph Hostetter presents its difficulties. But there is satisfaction in completing eighty genetics semester test questions in less than forty hours or successfully interpolating fifty logarithmic problems. This satisfaction gives incentive to the young scientist or mathematician to learn and un- derstand more about his world. Instructor Lewis Brubacher and Frank Leaman watch the glare of burning magnesium. MATHEMATICS Daniel B. Suter, MA Assistant Professor of Biology (on leave of absence) Herbert G. Weaver, MS Assistant Professor of Chemistry (on leave of absence) John S. Wenger, M Ed Assistant Professor of Mathematics Robert B. Wenger, BS Instructor in Mathematics (on leave of absence) 23 A. Don Augsburger, Myron S. Augsburger, Irvin B. Horst, MA Chester K. Lehman, Th D MRE BD Associate Professor of Professor of Theology Assistant Professor of Instructor in Theology Church History Christian Education (on leave of absence) BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY The inductive method, Zwingli and the Swiss brethren, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Greek grammar and syntax, the theories of creation, divine guidance, Christian service points, right versus wrong, and the philosophy of Aristotle are common topics among professors in the department of Bible and philosophy. These men, qualified by education and éxperi- ence, are leading students to an appreciation of the Bible as Truth. They are promoting skills for Bible study and interpretation. They are guiding each student into a vital Christian experience, a well- integrated Christian personality, and a worthwhile channel of Christian service. “Thy Word is Truth” is not only the motto of the college but the conviction each teacher wishes to plant in the lives of his students. Irvin Horst loses himself in the story of Bathasar Hubmaier from Martyr’s Mirror. J. Otis Yoder, G. Irvin Lehman, and Linden Wenger philosophize over pie and coffee. G. Irvin Lehman, MA Associate Professor of Old Testament. Language and Literature John R. Mumaw, MRE, D Sc in Ped Professor of Practical Theology Linden M. Wenger, Th M Assistant Professor of Philosophy J. Otis Yoder, Th D Professor of New Testament Language and Literature 25 a Harry A. Brunk, MA Mary Emma Showalter Mary Ethel Heatwole, BS Wilmer M. Landis, Associate Professor of Eby, Ed D Instructor in Home MS in Ed History Professor of Home Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Agriculture (on leave of absence) SOCIAL SCIENCES The limbs on the tree representing the social science department stretch out into the fields of economics, geography, history, sociology, busi- ness, and home economics. Teachers shake down truth in nutshells of a discussion on capitalism, the principle under- lying atmospheric changes, the causes and re- sults of the Civil War, the problem of the primary group, procedures in journalizing, posting, and proving, and menu planning. These kernels, when digested by the student, help him to understand himself and the culture in which he lives. They then broaden his ap- preciation to include other cultures, breed en- thusiasm for new knowledge, and suggest an ideal for which to strive. Sloppy joes, a rock chair, and a shady spot make a perfect School Day Out for Harry Brunk. sewe ee fer pod e ah ie ee Se at we OP” ee ee et ee SE PS rally Re we Ge we ee = re ee ee @e ae i Mle ic tor me ¥ SR a Be me BE ip BO ag BP a ce me ae RE ae oy .¥ 7 ' , f8 st ee ee Be é Bs. Bie e John A. Lapp, MA Assistant Professor of History Mrs. Eby tells Marilyn Kriebel that this pattern would look attractive on a yellow luncheon cloth. Catherine R. Mumaw, MS Assistant Professor of Home Economics Paul Peachey, Ph D Associate Professor of Church History and Sociology (on leave of absence) Ruth S. Stauffer Hostetter, MS Assistant Professor of Business Education Grant M. Stoltzfus, MA Assistant Professor of Sociology weet ZE a Ruth M. Brackbill, MA Ernest G. Gehman, Ph D Dorothy C. Kemrer, MA Margaret I. Martin, MA Assistant Professor of Professor of German Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of | English Latin Physical Education and | Art LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND Teachers in the department of language, literature, and fine arts encompass many subjects. They begin the class with buenos dias, assign the translation of Wilhelm Tell, and proceed with the conjugation of porto, portas, portat. They find an idiomatic phrase, analyze the meter of “The Assyrian Came Down like a Wolf on the Fold,” explain the role of the chorus in Greek drama, and introduce the Bard. They dictate “la, la, la,” play the Brandenburg Concerti, and beat out syncopation. They discover rhythm in a sea shell, daub oils until a portrait emerges, and define “surrealism.” Yet the common aim of all these teachers is to enable students to produce and enjoy that which is beautiful. In doing this the students gain a love of the commonplace, an outlet for their own creative powers, and an understanding of human nature. “Then turn this button to rewind it.” E. G. Gehman as- sists Lydia Glick in the language laboratory. Earl M. Maust, M Mus Assistant Professor of Music ie ne | N A Miss Martin suggests a vivid daub of orange to Elva Miller. Samuel E. Miller, MA Assistant Professor of Spanish Hubert R. Pellman, Ph D Professor of English J. Mark Stauffer, MA Assistant Professor of Music Laura H. Weaver, MA Assistant Professor of English 29 J. Lester Brubaker, MA Eugene R. Hostetler, AB Paul S. Kurtz, AB Daniel W. Lehman, MA Assistant Professor of Instructor in Physical Instructor in Psychology Professor Emeritus of Education Education Education and Psychology EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Teachers who teach others to teach have double responsibility, for they are not only teaching their own students, but generations of students. The definition of “readiness,” a book by Havinghurst, an analysis of a sociogram, the preparation of a lesson plan, the Journal of Educational Psychology, the scores from an aptitude test, and a case study on a handicapped child are important items in the department of education and psychology. It is through the knowledge of such things that the aim of education, the greatest pos- sible perfection of the human personality, is attained. Besides the intellectual growth and de- velopment of each student and the trans- mission of the cultural heritage, the Chris- tian teacher aims to infuse all subject mat- ter with Christianity, thus making himself | and his pupils images of Christ. Physical Education instructor, Eugene Hostetler, directs gymnastic exercises for freshman fellows. Elsie E. Lehman, MA Assistant Professor of Education “Now, how does the sheep go?” Laban Peachey conducts a live experiment for Child Psychology class. Esther K. Lehman, MA Assistant Professor of Christian Education and Education Ira E. Miller, Ed D Professor of Education P. Melvil le Nafziger, M Ed Assistant Professor of Education Laban Peachey, M Ed Associate Professor of Psychology 31 Clayton S. Berkey Merle W. Eshleman, MD Sadie A. Hartzler, AB Evelyn E. King, BRE Business Manager College Physician Librarian Dean of Women (on leave of absence) ADMINISTRATIVE FACULTY Students do not meet the administrative faculty in a classroom writing assignments on the black- board or standing behind the lecturn. Yet their contributions enrich the total experience of every student on campus. Imagine a frustrated student rummaging through thousands of un-alphabetized title cards, preparing the statement for his own tuition, canvassing the Eastern seaboard for a new science building, notify- ing the Daily News Record of every public program, making out pay checks for Snack Shop waitresses, and sympathetically counseling himself about his own problems. After two weeks of such activity every student would eagerly shove the work back into competent hands. Pity that ball if Mr. Berkey ever hits it! Emanuel Martin, Jr., BS Lester C. Shank, MS Admissions Counselor, Director of Public Alumni Secretary Relations Grace Showalter, MA Assistant Librarian Milo D. Stahl, BS Assistant Librarian Samuel Z. Strong, MA in Rel Ed Field Secretary Anna Mary Yoder, BS Acting Dean of Women Margaret M. Shenk, MA in LS Assistant Librarian (on leave of absence) John M. Snyder Controller 33 Rhoda Shenk, Annie Wenger, Martha Heat- wole, Nannie Showalter, Fannie Heatwole, Ollie Good, Lola Heatwole, Martin Eshle- man; kitchen. Florence Horst, Ruth Driver, Ammon Heat- wole; Snack Shop. Above: John Shank, Wylie Shifflet, Luke Sho- walter, Alvin Gascho, Wade Shank; maintenance. Ab ove: Ethel Myers, Ruth Hartzler; Health Center. Below: Lois Brubaker, Mary Florence Shenk, Helen Zehr, Ruby Peter- sheim; secretaries. 34 EMPLOYEES The “wheels” of EMC are not necessarily those whose names appear five times in every issue of the Weather Vane. They may be the clerk who punches out $1.12 on the Bookstore adding machine, the lady who reminds you that your Soc. book is in the lost box, the waitress who whirls up a chocolate milkshake, the man who re- places a flickering fluorescent tube, the cook who crimps the pie crust edge, the secretary who makes your ap- pointment with the dean, the nurse who massages your back with alcohol, and the lady who mops dust from a window ledge. These people are the true wheels of EMC—the ones who make things run smoothly. Carol Garber, Laura Histand; Information Office. Above: Lois Burkholder, secre- Above: Doreen Kauffman, Leona Above: Ula Martin, Elizabeth Mosemann, Shirley | tary; Ruth Nisly, library assistant. Hochstetler; secretaries. Yoder, Elroy Kauffman; Business Office. | Below: Esther Wert, Ellen Shenk; Below: Edith Wenger, Dora Wyse, Below: Marian Wenger, Elton Bomberger, Helen typists. Emily Shifflet; housekeepers. Miller; Bookstore. 35 RE SE ctl O GATHER STONES TOGETHER to plunge into unknown pools, unearth pebbles of un- derstanding, and build sopho- ‘more upon freshman, junior dation promises support for the future. THE BIBLE This is a year of firsts for the Bible School Department—the first offering of the Bachelor of Divinity Curriculum, the first seminary octet, the first girl enrolled in the department, and the first enrollment this large. Aside from the more serious objectives of training for mission service, pastoral assign- ments, and teaching positions, these fifteen in- dustrious students have time to hold class meet- ings, communicate with brother seminaries, and participate in all-school activities. Occasionally they even take time to relax in their chairs and let a low laugh drift out between the posts into the Periodical Room. | Five plus an octet equals a seminary. The octet practices for their _ Christmas vacation tour, John David Eshleman, AB S. David Garber, AB Wilmer J. Hartman, AB Washington Boro, Pennsylvania. Burton, Ohio Harrisonburg, Virginia Bachelor of Divinity Bachelor of Divinity Bachelor of Divinity 38 | David Augsburger, AB Harrisonburg, Virginia | Junior Year Ray Gingerich, AB Kalona, lowa Junior Year David Ray Helmuth, AB Harrisonburg, Virginia Junior Year Aaron M. King, AB Sagua La Grande, Cuba Junior Year Roy D. Kiser, AB Stuarts Draft, Virginia | Junior Year | James M. Lapp, AB Lansdale; Pennsylvania Junior Year Elmer Lehman, Jr., AB Lowville, New York Junior Year John M. Miller, AB Hubbard, Oregon Middle Year Donald M. Sensenig, AB Akron, Pennsylvania Junior Year Norman E. Yutzy, ThB Jacqueline Richardson Thimm, AB Broadway, Virginia Dalat, Viet Nam Bachelor of Divinity Junior Year 39 40 SENIORS Lois C. Allen Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Home Economics Education Ruby Brenneman Wellman, Iowa BS, Elementary Education Nevin J. Bender Greenwood, Delaware AB, Bible Glenn Brubacher Elmira, Ontario AB, Bible, Philosophy Evan Brenneman Kalona, Iowa BS, Elementary Education J. Mark Brubaker Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Biology, Chemistry Eighty seniors have laughed together at Laban’s jokes, agreed on the class gift. weathered the grad record exams, and struggled through ethics. Now they are finally ready to march across the platform and shake the president’s hand. With mingled feelings they exchange A-215 for a chalky classroom of their own. the small church in Mt. Jackson for a mis- sion field in Africa, chemistry lab in the basement for a university campus, pretzels and apples in Park Cabin for new friends, new places, new activities. They go—ready for service, proud of EMC, and already eager for their first class reunion! Af N a a a ¥ ’ sah | ens PZB bag i ; 4 oR aL ant % ba . tty VY} zi “ a 2 re] 7 4 Ee F Z ae a at ae: ee. a a ¢ 4 Nevin Bender, senior class president, shows class day program plans to Lydia Glick, secretary; Loren Lind, vice-president; Del Yoder, business manager; and Mary Kauffman, treasurer. George R. Brunk, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia AB, Bible, Philosophy Betty Burkholder Millersburg, Ohio BS, Elementary Education Amy Byler Mt. Eaton, Ohio BS, Elementary Education Daoyin Chang Nanking, China BS, Nursing 4| 42 CLASS OF I96I Lowell Detwiler West Chester, Pennsylvania AB, History Lydia Glick Minot, North Dakota AB, Modern Languages Eunice. M. Frey Wauseon, Ohio BS, Nursing Melvin R. Glick Atmore, Alabama BS, Biology, Chemistry Lloyd Gingerich Mt. Gilead, Ohio AB, Bible, Philosophy Lourene Godshall Harleysville, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Seniors welcome Sponsor Peachey’s invitation to an evening of relaxation topped with tea and cookies. Ruth Eleanor Good New Holland, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Peggy Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia AB, English Joan Elaine Hershberger Johnstown, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Erma Hess Manheim, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education 43 44 SENIORS Emma B. Hurst Ephrata, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Ellen Elaine Kauffman Minot, North Dakota BS, Elementary Education Edith Jantzi Mio, Michigan AB, English Mary A. Kauffman Atglen, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Verna Kanagy Reedsville, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics Paul Kratz Harrisonburg, Virginia AB, Bible, Philosophy Dignified senior fellows roll out the pretzel can, uncork the cider jug, and empty the cookie box. Wayne R. Kratzer Kidron, Ohio AB, Bible, Philosophy Harold E. Kraybill Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania BS, Biology, Chemistry Marilyn L. Kriebel Souderton, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics D. Harold Landis Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS. Biology, Chemistry 45 CLASS OF 1961 Frank H. Leaman York, Pennsylvania AB, Chemistry James D. Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Natural Science 46 Emmett R. Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia AB, Bible, Philosophy Daniel Lema Nazareth, Ethiopia AB, History Geraldine Lehman Maugansville, Maryland BS, Elementary Education Allen Lind Salem, Oregon BS, Biology “Would you like Miss Steffen and Miss Short to play “Uncle Wiggley” with you?” Loren J. Lind Salem, Oregon AB, English James B. Livingston York, Pennsylvania BS, History Anna Mary Longacre Barto, Pennsylvania AB, English Norma F. Martin Goshen, Indiana BS, Nursing (Not pictured) Verna Mast Stuarts Draft, Virginia BS, Elementary Education 47 48 SENIORS Wilma Joan Mast Stuarts Draft, Virginia AB, Sociology John Henry Miller Hartville, Ohio AB, Secondary Education, Music David F. Miller Aurora, Ohio AB, Bible, Philosophy Mary H. Moyer Telford, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Eli J. Miller Hutchinson, Kansas AB, Bible Miriam Mumaw Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Secondary Education, Business Student teacher Betty Burkholder introduces fifth-graders at Park School to a new and fascinating story. Anna Mary Nolt Leacock, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing J. Lorne Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania BS, Biology, English Mary Jane Peachey Quarryville, Pennsylvania AB, English John Robert Ramer Duchess, Alberta BS, History 49 CLASS OF [961 Helen Mae Ranck Ronks, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Ronald John Roggie Ellisburg, New York AB, English 50 Harold E. Reed Honey Brook, Pennsylvania AB, Bible, Philosophy Agnes Mae Shaffer Uniontown, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics Education Roger Richer Holland, Ohio AB, Bible, English Illa Mae Shank Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania AB, English Vell, Anne, if you really want to write my ecology report...’ “Well, A fy I] tat te m) logy t David C. Shetler Holsopple, Pennsylvania BS, Biology Joan Marie Short Luray, Virginia BS, Nursing Anna VY. Showalter Broadway, Virginia BS, Home Economics Education Eula Marie Showalter Linville, Virginia BS, Nursing 5| 52 SENIORS Wilma Lee Showalter Waynesboro, Virginia BS, Elementary Education Jean Roberta Stanley Tampa, Florida BS, Elementary Education Fern E. Smucker Allensville, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Marilyn G. Steffen Apple Creek, Ohio BS, Nursing Sara E. Stahl Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Nursing Hilda Ruth Stoltzfus Morgantown, Pennsylvania AB, Mathematics CLASS OF 1961 Vida Jane Swartzentruber Greenwood, Delaware BS, Nursing Arno A. Thimm Enkenbach, Pfalz, Germany AB, Bible, Philosophy Emily S. Wenger Linville, Virginia BS, Elementary Education Grace M. Wyse Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Secondary Education, Art Delmar Yoder Kalona, Iowa BS, Biology Linda Yoder Newport News, Virginia AB, English 53 —————————e 54 ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Gerald Benner Florence Arlene Byler Franconia, Pennsylvania Belleville, Pennsylvania AA, Bible AA, Bible Joyce Chubb Lancaster, Pennsylvania AA, Bible Anna Marie Detweiler Wellman, Iowa AA, Business John Friesen Abbotsford, British Columbia AA, Bible Gary Gingerich AuGres, Michigan AA, Bible Lola M. Lehman Ruby C. Lind Mahlon Miller Goshen, Indiana Salem, Oregon AA, Bible Gordonville, Pennsylvania AA, Business AA, Business Verna E. Rohrer Ronks, Pennsylvania AA, Bible Helen Ann Rufenacht Wauseon, Ohio AA, Business Elizabeth C. Shertzer Lancaster, Pennsylvania AA, General Robert Steckley Harrisonburg, Virginia AA, General 55 Ingida Asfaw—Deder, Ethiopia Eula Faye Beckler—Milford, Nebraska Reba M. Bell—Union City, Pennsylvania Jon Scott Bender—Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Amos Bontrager—Greenwood, Delaware Marvin Bontrager—Alden, New York Albert Brown, Jr.—Norristown, Pennsylvania Ezra U. Byler—Mt. Eaton, Ohio Lydia Chuang—Bandung, Indonesia Marlene Collins—Harrisonburg, Virginia Earl Delp, Jr.—Harrisonburg, Virginia Sandra Derstine—Telford, Pennsylvania Don Duncan—Stuarts Draft, Virginia John W. Eby—Sheridan, Pennsylvania Edna Gardner—Tippecanoe, Ohio Nancy Gerber—Walnut Creek, Ohio Virginia Glass—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Gerald E. Good—New Hamburg, Ontario Mary Ellen Groff—Strasburg, Pennsylvania Reta Halteman—Harleysville, Pennsylvania Penn Laird, Virginia Carolyn Heatwole 56 JUNIORS Upper-level courses, more concentrated study, and new experiences in campus leadership spin the hands of the junior clock. The influence of the junior class radiates from its focal point in the Fern Rooms, where the 93 members and Sponsor Hubert Pellman regularly hold class meetings, to the Weather Vane, the YPCA, classes, and prayer circles. Although the activities and interests of each are var- ied, the class is unified through participating in class socials, tramping the streets of Washington, compar- ing reading reports for evidences, and planning the Junior-Senior Outing. Above all, the class is unified in its desire to be seniors next year. Even before the leaves turn brown, Junior-Senior Outing plans monopolize the time of Ingida Asfaw, vice-president; Maribeth Messner, secretary; Sara Jane Peachey, treasurer; Earl Delp, business manager; and Michael Mast, president. Rhoda Hershberger—Kalona, Iowa Joseph Hertzler—Denbigh, Virginia Eunice Hess—Florin, Pennsylvania Sara Ann Hess—Lititz, Pennsylvania Ramona Horst—Rittman, Ohio Carol Hunter—Brooklyn, New York Kenneth Isner—Ridgeley, West Virginia Mary E. Jones—Harrisonburg, Virginia Kathryn Landes—Bally, Pennsylvania UNIORS | “Now, class, watch closely while I put a drop of hydrochloric acid on this stone.” E. Jean Landis—Lansdale, Pennsylvania R. Laverne Landis—Lansdale, Pennsylvania Dorothy Leaman—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Andrew Leatherman—Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Richard J. Lichty—East Earl, Pennsylvania Alma H. Longenecker—Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Dorothy Martin—Wakarusa, Indiana Luke Martin—New Holland, Pennsylvania Silas Martin—Hagerstown, Maryland 58 Michael Mast—Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Sarah Ellen Mast—Clarence Center, New York Maribeth Messner—Harrisonburg, Virginia James E. Metzler—Harrisonburg, Virginia Albert T. Miller—Monie, Maryland Catharine Miller—Grantsville, Maryland Eli E. Miller—W ooster, Ohio Elva Mae Miller—Uniontown, Ohio Marvin Miller—Goshen, Indiana Ron Miller—Uniontown, Ohio Sara Ellen Miller—Wilmot, Ohio Mary A. Mosemann—Lititz, Pennsylvania Eileen Moyer—Telford, Pennsylvania David K. Mumaw—Harrisonburg, Virginia Frank Nice—Orrville, Ohio Donella Peachey—Belleville, Pennsylvania Elam J. Peachey—Belleville, Pennsylvania Sara Jane Peachey—Belleville, Pennsylvania Betty Raber—Baltic, Ohio Mary Rosenberger—Hatfield, Pennsylvania Janet Runion—Hummelstown, Pennsylvania 59 ae ff Mary Ellen Ruth—Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Algernon T. Sabiti—Fort Portal, Uganda Abner Schlabach—Berlin, Ohio | Esther Schrock—Kalona, Iowa Ruth E. Sensenig—Ephrata, Pennsylvania Charity Shank—Harrisonburg, Virginia Anna Kathryn Shenk—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Virginia Ann Shenk—Harrisonburg, Virginia Elsie Shimp—Strasburg, Pennsylvania Donald Showalter—Broadway, Virginia Millard E. Showalter—Waynesboro, Virginia Paul Slabaugh—Alden, New York Ruth Slabaugh—Greentown, Ohio Sanford Snider—AuGres, Michigan John Stahl—Harrisonburg, Virginia Eunice Steffen—Dalton, Ohio Esther Sturpe—Orrville, Ohio Ruth Ann Swartzendruber—Kansas City, Kansas Raul Tadeo—Chicago, Illinois Naomi Weaver—Ephrata, Pennsylvania Robert Weaver—East Earl, Pennsylvania JUNIORS “Honestly, girls, this is better than a five course meal on white linen!” Annetta Wenger—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Luke H. Wenger—Ephrata, Pennsylvania Robert D. Wenger—W aynesboro, Virginia Roy Wert—Bareville, Pennsylvania Lois A. Witmer—Willow Street, Pennsylvania Naomi L. Wolgemuth—Manheim Pennsylvania Janice Ann Wyse—Archbold, Ohio Carroll Yoder—V ellman, Iowa David Yoder—Telford, Pennsylvania Leo Yoder—Harrisonburg, Virginia Treva Rose Yoder—Greenwood, Delaware Paul Zehr—Croghan, New York 61 Kitsa Adamidou—V yronia, Greece Naomi Beiler—Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania Richard Benner—Spring City, Pennsylvania Sandra Beverlin—Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carl Beyeler—W aynesboro, Virginia G. Edwin Bontrager—Akron, New York Lulu Jane Brenneman—Kalona, Iowa Linda Burkhart—Brutus, Michigan Nelson Burkholder, Jr.—Denbigh, Virginia M. Elvin Byler—Ephrata, Pennsylvania Miriam Campbell—Dayton, Virginia Esther Clemens—Hatfield, Pennsylvania John Clemmer—Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Norman Coffman—Harrisonburg, Virginia Henry Diener—Harrisonburg, Virginia Waldemar Eger—Neuhemsbach, Germany Miriam Erb—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Janet Esch—Harrisonburg, Virginia J. Mark Frederick, Jr. —Metztown, Pennsylvania Esther Garber—Burton, Ohio Orrie Gingrich—New Hamburg, Ontario : 62 BURGeeeRse eqie SOPHOMORES | Heme Meet the sophomore class. See them eating chow mein in Chinatown, meeting “moral norms” and “‘eth- nocentricism” in sociology, braving the cold for an evening of Christmas caroling, becoming acquainted with T. S. Eliot and trochaic meter in Intro to Lit, defining “Kosher,” playing “crack the whip” on Good’s pond, planning for their annual spring outing, and holding class meetings in the Assembly Room. Through these activities the 98 members and their co-sponsors, Grace Showalter and Earl Maust, have realized their aim of strengthening class unity and acquaintances. Reluctantly leaving class social plans, Esther Glick, treasurer; | Leroy Mullet, business manager; Noah Martin, vice-president; Lee Yoder, president; and Marian Longenecker, secretary, go to sociology class. Esther T. Glick—Belleville, Pennsylvania Jean Goshorn—Scottdale, Pennsylvania Arthur Hampton—Willow Hill, Pennsylvania Gloria Harman—Harrisonburg, Virginia Ruth Hartzler— Belleville, Pennsylvania Willard Helmuth—Hudson, Ohio R. Wilbur Herr—Mi flinburg, Pennsylvania Janice Hertzler—Newport News, Virginia Violet Houser—Lampeter, Pennsylvania “And the young man patiently waited.” Sendi-Kayondo James—Kasangati, Uganda Ervin Kauffman—Kalispell, Montana Paul Kauffman—Beach City, Ohio Zolla Kauffman—Minot, North Dakota Albert Keim—Harrisonburg, Virginia Marlene Keller—Forksville, Pennsylvania Walter King—Westover, Maryland Miriam E. Krantz—Strasburg, Pennsylvania Caroline Kurtz—Elverson, Pennsylvania Ira Kurtz, Jr—Morgantown, Pennsylvania Lydia Kurtz—Jefferson, North Carolina Jane Landis—Lansdale, Pennsylvania 64 Paul Lehman—Boswell, Pennsylvania Marilyn Lichty—Blue Ball, Pennsylvania Gunther Lill—Zelionople, Pennsylvania Marian Longenecker—Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Noah Martin—Lititz, Pennsylvania Raymond S. Martin—New Holland, Pennsylvania Floyd Mast—Greenwood, Delaware Lydia S. Mattar—Jerusalem, Jordan Martha Maust—Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Ethel Mellinger—Sarasota, Florida David S. Messner—Harrisonburg, Virginia LeRoy Michael—Mt. Solon, Virginia Harold. Miller—Arthur, Jilinois Barbara Mohler—Stevens, Pennsylvania Verna Mae Mohler—Denver, Pennsylvania Brian Moore—Marianna, Pennsylvania D. Keith Mullet—Bloomfield, Montana LeRoy Mullet—Berlin, Ohio Marilyn Myers—Souderton, Pennsylvania Arthur Newcomer—WMillersville, Pennsylvania Lois Newcomer—York, Pennsylvania Sarah Plank—Arthur, Illinois Mary Rittenhouse—Franconia, Pennsylvania Bertha Roggie—Ellisburg, New York Muriel Rogie—Canby, Oregon Charles Ross—Newport News, Virginia Nelson R. Roth—Masontown, Pennsylvania Joyce Rutt—New Holland, Pennsylvania Ernest Schlabach—Luray, Virginia Grace Sensenig—Ephrata, Pennsylvania Danny Shenk—Denbigh, Virginia A. Willard Shertzer—Harrisonburg, Virginia Joan Lee Shoemaker—Allentown, Pennsylvania Leon Shrock—VW ooster, Ohio Helen Slaubaugh—VW ellman, Iowa Joyce L. Slaubaugh—Montgomery, Indiana Jean E. Snyder—HAarrisonburg, Virginia Omar Stahl—Luxembourg, Europe Anna Belle Stauffer—Burr Oak, Michigan LaMar Stauffer—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mary Ellen Stoltzfus—Morgantown, Pennsylvania Merle Stoltzfus—Elverson, Pennsylvania Muriel Strunk—Spring City, Pennsylvania Don Swartz—AuGres, Michigan SOPHOMORES Maybe if the night were longer, Waldemar could finish his Marriage and the Family term paper, answer his O T History questions, and even begin his analysis of “Ash Wed- nesday.” Sherrill Swartz—Talbert, Kentucky Loris Swartzendruber—Parnell, Iowa Mary Kate Swartzendruber—Parnell, Iowa Ronald G. Swartzendruber—Troy, Ohio Karen Troyer—Indianapolis, Indiana Rose Weaver—Harrisonburg, Virginia Eugene Wenger—Harrisonburg, Virginia Lois Wert—Manheim, Pennsylvania Lee M. Yoder—Belleville, Pennsylvania Paul R. Yoder, Jr—Medway, Ohio Arriam Zecharias—Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Richmond, Virginia Mildred Ziegler 67 For days they sat with their heads buried in SCAT tests, rushed to lectures, and shifted stand- ing position in the registration line. Then, suddenly, EMC had 182 new students. One hundred eighty-two new personalities, 182 new freshman voices ringing with—“My roommate is so nice! I’m really going to like her,” “It’s hard to make up my mind, but [ think I'll be a Smith,” “Oh! I hope I make Collegiate!” “An English comp every two weeks ?—oooh!” “Mr. Chairman, I move we accept this slate,” “I stayed up until 2 o’clock last night to type my term paper.” “How about sloppy joe’s for the spring outing?” and “Sure, I’m coming back next year!” Freshman class officers, Ellen Herr, secretary; Harold Kooker, vice- president; Harold Hess, president; Marvin Glick, business manager; and Patricia Hostetter, treasurer, wish the plans for class meetings would fall together as easily as the pieces of the puzzle. FRESHMEN Sharon Albrecht—Marilla, New York Bradley Arbeitman—New York, New York Ethel Baird—Columbiana, Ohio Eunice Bass—Hampton, Virginia Brenda Beachy—Darien Center, New York Clara Beachy—Kalona, Iowa Jo Anne Beery—Cumberland, Maryland S. Luke Beidler—Quakertown, Pennsylvania Allison K. ‘Bell—Union City, Pennsylvania Donald Bender—Greenwood, Delaware Margaret Birky—Shickley, Nebraska Ervin Bontrager—Wakarusa, Indiana Robert Bosley—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ben Brubaker—Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania J. Allen Brubaker—Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 68 Loye Brubaker—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Paul Brunk—Harrisonburg, Virginia Rachel Buchen—Manheim, Pennsylvania Marian Buckwalter—IJntercourse, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia David L. Burkholder + Elvon D. Burkholder—Fort Stewart, Ontario Grace Byler—Ephrata, Pennsylvania Martha Charles—Bareville, Pennsylvania John Clymer, Jr—Quarryville, Pennsylvania Gladys Coffman—Harrisonburg, Virginia David Erb—Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Violet Erb—Berlin, Ohio John Eshleman—Greencastle, Pennsylvania Kenneth Eshleman—Harrisonburg, Virginia Suzy Frey—Wauseon, Ohio Ruth Gehman—Bally, Pennsylvania Jesse Gingrich—Albany, Oregon Catherine Glick—Lancaster, Pennsylvania D. Marvin Glick—Smoketown, Pennsylvania Jesse Glick—Belleville, Pennsylvania Lois Ann Glick—Boyertown, Pennsylvania Delores Gnagey—Bay Port, Michigan Carl Good—Lititz, Pennsylvania Sue Good—Harrisonburg, Virginia Mary Louise Goshorn—Scottdale, Pennsylvania Charlotte Graber—Wayland, Iowa Carol Handtich—Fairview, Michigan Dwayne Hartman—Elida, Ohio Beryl Hartzler—Belleville, Pennsylvania David S. Hartzler—Newport News, Virginia Jean Hartzler—Mill Creek, Pennsylvania Lois Hartzler—Newport News, Virginia Pat Headings—Lebanon, Oregon Richard Headings—Lebanon, Oregon 69 | 70 Janeth Heatwole—Waynesboro, Virginia Linda Heatwole—Elida, Ohio Roy Heatwole—Penn Laird, Virginia Nancy Heinrich—AuGres, Michigan Ellen Rose Herr—Willow Street, Pennsylvania Twila Herr—Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania Betty Hershey—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hulda Hershey—Paradise, Pennsylvania J. Harold Hess—Manheim, Pennsylvania John Henry Hess, Jr.—New Holland, Pennsylvania Larry A. Hess—Lititz, Pennsylvania Thomas Hess—Manheim, Pennsylvania Gladys Horst—Ephrata, Pennsylvania Willie Horst—Seville, Ohio Patricia Hostetter—Harrisonburg, Virginia Frances Hoylman—South English, lowa Constance Hunsecker—McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania Judith Jantzi—Elma, New York Mary Esther Jantzi—Lowville, New York Vernon Jantzi—AuGres, Michigan Nelson Jutzi—Gadshill, Ontario Brenda Kauffman—Mattawana, Pennsylvania Joanne Kauffman—West Liberty, Ohio June Kauffman—Thompsontown, Pennsylvania Sara Marie Kauffman—Atglen, Pennsylvania J. Clyde Keener—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Melvin Keim—Oak Park, Virginia Elmer E. Kennel—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Vera King—Belleville, Pennsylvania Shirley Kinsey—Strasburg, Pennsylvania Freeman Kinsinger—Middlefield, Ohio Harold Kooker—Harleysville, Pennsylvania Betty Krady—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nevin Kraybill—Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania John Kreider—Ox ford, Pennsylvania Joyce Kuhns—Harrisonburg, Virginia Samuel Kulp—Lansdale, Pennsylvania Cora Kurtz—Elverson, Pennsylvania Marilyn Landis—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Paul R. Layman—Denbigh, Virginia Peter Leaman—Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Carroll J. Lehman—Chambersburg, Pennsylvania James F. Logan, Jr.—Harrisonburg, Virginia David Longacher—Newport News, Virginia Robert Longacher—Newport News, Virginia Emma Longenecker—Middletown, Pennsylvania Janet Longenecker—Harrisonburg, Virginia Clara Martin—New Holland, Pennsylvania Leo Martin—Maugansville, Maryland Esrom Maryogo—Musoma, Tanganyika Les, Buz, Harold, and Sam tune up for a command performance. FRESHMEN 7 “What do you say we just push this stack of books over the ledge?” FRESHMEN Joe Mast—Clarence Center, New York Marilyn Mast—W ooster, Ohio Leslie Maust—Bay Port, Michigan A. Clair Mellinger—Ephrata, Pennsylvania Rachel Gehman Metzler—Harrisonburg, Virginia David Miller—Corfu, New York David J. Miller—Corfu, New York Margaret Miller—Middletown, Pennsylvania Martha Miller—Kalona, Iowa Lois G. Mininger—Souderton, Pennsylvania Mary Ann Minnich—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Nevin Musser—Honey Brook, Pennsylvania Louise Myers—Danboro, Pennsylvania Sandra Nafziger—Kalona, lowa Carl K. Newswanger—Gordonville, Pennsylvania Marlin Nissley—Bainbridge, Pennsylvania C. Wayne Owen—Richmond, Virginia John Petersheim—Chardon, Ohio Ethel Ranck—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Paul E. Reed—Honey Brook, Pennsylvania Florence Roes—Millbank, Ontario Daniel Roggie—Lowville, New York Carol Rohrer—Wadsworth, Ohio Richard Ross, Jr.—Elida, Ohio Mary Roth—Albany, Oregon Priscilla Roth—Masontown, Pennsylvania Geneva Rulenacht—W auseon, Ohio James Rush—Quakertown, Pennsylvania Retha Schlabach—Marilla, New York Lydia Ann Schrock—Kalona, Iowa Hazel Schumann—Harper, Iowa Delbert L. Seitz—Lansdale, Pennsylvania Arlene Sensenig—Akron, Pennsylvania Gary Sensenig—New Holland, Pennsylvania David Shank—Criglersville, Virginia Nancy Shank—Broadway, Virginia David J. Sharp—Belleville, Pennsylvania Donald Sheeler—Spring City, Pennsylvania Emily Grace Shenk—Denbigh, Virginia John Carl Shenk—Denbigh, Virginia John Shertzer—Lancaster, Pennsylvania Rosalyn Showalter—W aynesboro, Virginia Dwan Smith—Lyndhurst, Virginia Lillie Smoker—Paradise, Pennsylvania Joseph S. Stambaugh—Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Ethel Steiner—Dalton, Ohio Alma Stoltzfus—Atglen, Pennsylvania Elam Stoltzfus—New Columbia, Pennsylvania Ernest Stoltzfus—Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Susanna M. Stoltzfus—Grayson, North Carolina Evelyn Stover—Perkasie, Pennsylvania Marilyn Strong—Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Berdella Stutzman—Lebanon, Oregon Mark Swanenburg—W est Chester, Pennsylvania Arthur Swartz—Twining, Michigan Dennis Swartz—Rexton, Michigan Eunice E. Swartz—AuGres, Michigan Jane Swartz—Frazer, Pennsylvania Robert F. Swartzendruber—Kansas City, Kansas Mary Ellen Troyer—Fredericksburg, Ohio Dorothy Umble—Atglen, Pennsylvania Elsie Vanpelt—Columbiana, Ohio Robert Vetter—Barnesville, Ohio Dean L. Welty—Goshen, Indiana Alice Wenger—Wayland, Iowa James Wenger—Fentress, Virginia Byrdalene Wyse—Archbold, Ohio Larry Wyse—Naubinway, Michigan Carl Yoder—Archbold, Ohio Christine Yoder—Spartansburg, Pennsylvania Edwin Yoder—Hutchinson, Kansas Gene E. Yoder—Millersburg, Ohio Harvey Yoder—Rochelle, Virginia John Yoder—Harrisonburg, Virginia Katie Yoder—WMillersburg, Ohio Marion Yoder—Shreve, Ohio Oneida Yoder—Bridgeville, Delaware Sam Yoder—Millersburg, Ohio Sheldon Yoder—Kalona, Iowa Wayne Yoder—Denbigh, Virginia Catherine Yost—Quarryville, Pennsylvania Valentine Yutzy—Plain City, Ohio FRESHMAN WEEK The college freshman is a happy combina- tion of Columbus, a Quiz Kid, and Hamlet. He discovers a new world enclosed by dormitory walls, governed by bells, inhabited by roommates, and accessible only by steps, steps, and steps. A Quiz Kid, the witness at a murder trial, or the father of a five-year-old has not an- swered more questions than a freshman dur- ing test week—And it’s not only the questions that plague his days, but those answers masked by the word “lecture.” Finally there is the major indecision— To choose or what to choose:, that is the question. Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer The calculus and physics of the BS curriculum Or to take Spanish I and Journalism And by so doing end... 75 O ya tT y ik. ® vf ND SEMESTER STUDENTS SEC oe | a iy i a ; ay i ; ia 4 Fm ‘ i Riga d ‘i a ft 4 i it t fi oe f ' f fa { e®s i oe ed ne eo oentee , OF ame gevres A etl dee Te Pinal See i Back: Amzie Yoder, Glen Brubaker, D. Paul Mishler, Vernon Mast. i Front: Minerva Stauffer, Nancy King, Fanny Yoder, Sara Ann Smucker, Geraldine Wilcox, Charity Zook, Lois i Snavely. Back: Wayne Holsinger, Dwight Beachy, Joseph Burkholder, Paul Godshall, David Gehman, David Graber. Front: Elizabeth Gingerich, Helen Burkholder, Evelyn Reesor, David Dowling, Eleanor Eby, Nola Nofziger, Dorothy Showalter. 76 eee eeT nee eee ee eEEEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE Eee ee eel ell”, oe dULl,l ll al ie a nas International students, Lydia Chuang, Lydia Mattar, and Arriam Zecharias share pictures of family and home. SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS Row 1: A. Moshier, J. Metzler, A. Miller, A. L. Diener, J. Runion, D. Eby, S. M. Kauffman. Row 2: R. Ramer, K. Hummel, A. Bontrager, D. Martin, B. Burkholder, G. Lehman, O. Eby. Row 3: C. K. Lehman, J. O. Yoder, E. Byler, D. Showalter, E. King, B. Slabaugh, A. Shaffer, J. Gehman, R. Yoder, R. Brenneman. Row 4: J. Good, L. A. Herr, M. F. Shenk, M. Stoltzfus, P. Slabaugh, M. Maust, L. Fretz, A. Byler, V. Mast, R. Shenk, E. Stoltzfus, W. Eger. Row 5: W. Lehman, A. Bumbaugh, R. Mohler, R. Garber, L. Yoder, D. R. Hostetter, E. Mellinger, S. Hartzler, M. Martin, M. Erb, M. Shenk. Row 6: R. Horst, L. Brubaker, L. Burkholder, H. Zehr, J. L. Brubaker, R. Brackbill, J. Snyder, E. Peachey, A. Thimm, V. A. Shenk, S. Horst. Row 7: I. Miller, S. Strong, E. Bomberger, S. Miller, R. Kiser, J. Mumaw, L. Shank, J. Gehman, D. Gehman, S. Martin. | yee to go far out into the whited field, lift dirty bandages off blinded sight, touch scarred places with tender fingers, and salve the open wounds 99 with “‘Come unto Me... a lal mea! ce aT , Pp A re ae ae rw eM hy as enone EO TET eS AAR my | ee Bae 1h ae ee bs Peg | i at a + : : 1 ir j 4 f ' i LA ei oP , |“ f ep ol } 1 Ye , Since 1922 the YPCA has been offering each EMC student the opportunity to grow in his Christian life and to bring the truth of the Gospel to the surrounding community. et The work of the YPCA is administered by if an executive committee and is divided among “hi six commissions: Religious Life, Rural Evange- y lism, City Evangelism, Institutional Evangelism, Extension, and Service Promotion. Some of the ways students may serve the organization are by teaching a Sunday school class, participating in a Gospel team, washing the VW Micro-bus, planning student chapel pro- grams, Christmas caroling, erecting roadside signs, and contributing to the clothing drive. These things are done in love because “He must increase.” President George Brunk presides over a meeting of the executive committee. Other committee members are Luke Martin, treasurer; John Eby, vice-president; and Elsie Shimp, secretary. LORD, MAKE ME YPCA Advisory Committee, J. Otis Yoder, Wilmer Lehman, and Linden Wenger ap- prove plans for a student chapel program. 80 A chicken house in Lucas Hollow serves as a church for a new YPCA-spon- sored congregation. 8| eA Tc ioe The youth group at Mt. Jackson enjoys singing hymns together on Sunday afternoon. D WHERE THERE IS HATRED . WHERE THERE IS INJURY. . WHERE THERE IS DOUBT . . The YPCA organizations from Goshen, Hesston, and Eastern Men- nonite Colleges held their annual meeting at Hesston, Kansas, this year. 82 .. LET ME SOW LOVE. . PARDON. . FAITH. A gospel team prepares to leave for a tour of Kentucky and other southern states. “Hark, the herald angels sing.” A YPCA group sings on the courthouse lawn in Harrisonburg. WHERE THERE IS DESPAIR oo MOE: WHERE THERE IS DARKNESS SiG: WHERE THERE IS SADNESS «6 ONE A bulletin board in the Administration Building hall keeps students informed about missions at home and abroad. O DIVINE MASTER, GRANT THAT | MAY NOT YPCA Commissioners: Loren Lind, Religious Life; Lorne Peachey, Service Promotion; Harold Reed, Rural Evangelism; Roger Richer, Extension; Joseph Hertzler, Institutional Evangelism; Nevin Bender, City Evangelism. 84 SO MUCH SEEK TO BE CONSOLED ... AS TO CONSOLE, TO BE UNDERSTOOD ... AS TO UNDERSTAND, TO BE LOVED ... AS TO LOVE, Pe Students spend an evening at Mennonite Broadcasts prepar- ing Informers for mailing. F bea8 A family at Gospel Hill enjoys the visit of EMC students. 86 Beryl Hartzler talks with the guests at a convalescent home in Staunton. FOR IT IS IN GIVING ... THAT WE RECEIVE, IT IS INPARDONING ... THAT WE ARE PARDONED, IT IS IN DYING ... THAT WE ARE BORN TO ETERNAL LIFE. LANNE NON EEE NE SE Harvey Yoder gives out Mennonite Hour correspondence lessons in the Luray prison. Nelson Burkholder and Allen Lind wash a car for YPCA service. 87 to roast a pig a la Espanol, arrange yellow daisies into a Hogarth curve, write an ode to wintertime, debate the benefits of federal aid to education, listen to a cardinal, memorize Job, and discover unknown talents wrapped in the cloth of pursued interests. - ay 0 i A TIME FOR EVERY PURPOSE Every two weeks the weather rooster crows in Edi- tor Luke Wenger’s ear and a scurry of editors, news reporters, and typists flood A-218. Then follows a storm of headlines, basketball scores, top stories, layouts, cropped pictures, journal sketches, and cutlines. A week later the hurricane subsides and the sun shines as a new Weather Vane is stuffed into every- one’s box. Sponsor Hubert Pellman balances the budget with Editor Luke ' and Business Manager Lee. Bert interrupts an ed itors’ confab to display his latest photo- Why do proofreaders wear glasses? In hopes that this next graphic masterpiece, but he’s too late for the root beer. Weather Vane will be accurate to the last comma. 90 “Only five more reporters overdue with news articles—I think it’s your turn to go round them up, Dot.” 1 AD WOR WI gL Soe es es Luke H. Wenger DANA GING SUD L TO Reese cee ke Richard Lichty Si RS HNO) 08 oe eee A Richard Benner ASSISTANTINE WosE DITOR 2. Dorothy Martin TSE CTs ame DLO) Ly see ere e e ee ee Carroll Yoder EEATUR Ee EDEEO Resets eee Mildred Ziegler CREATIVE WRITINGS EDITOR __.. Janice Hertzler SPOR LOSE DI LOR Beees eee ees Kenneth Eshleman PHOTOG RA CE Ya DL EO Rie ee Robert Weaver ERQOEREA DEN Sgerart aes we ee Linda Burkhart Muriel Rogie BUSINESS MANAGER __ Lee Yoder CIRCULATION MANAGER SPONSO Rie eee rere ee Se Hubert Pellman 9| SHENANDOAH sett Le Oe Ae Se ee Linda Yoder ASSOCIA TEXEDITORS = == J. Lorne Peachey LITERARY EDLLOR == eee Peggy Heatwole ACCT ES [Fee eee Grace Wyse RHOTOGR ARH ERS tag e.eeeeeeeee Lowell Detwiler | Del Yoder CBUSINESSS MANAGER == eee Ron Roggie ee SECRETARY (es eee eee Miriam Mumaw | ASSISTANT SECRETARY _. Anna Mary Longacre BEDITOR-APPRENTICE 2s Don Showalter SPONSOR 22. ee esters nani Ron chalks up two more pages of ads. 92 I96I They published a book—an anthology of EMC, 1960-61. Linda’s planning, Del and Lowell’s camera clicks, Lorne’s math, Gracie’s modern hourglass, Peggy’s pencil, Mim’s Remington, Anna Mary’s alphabet box, and Ron’s Austin-Healey were all merged into one gold-lettered edition. Of course they seasoned the whole with: “tomorrow can’t be the dead line,” “Ha! I finally found an error in Mim’s typing,” “another skinny?” and “how bout my bringing brownies tomorrow night?” But they did it—they published a book! After a long morning’s darkroom work, Lowell and Del examine some prints hot off the dryer. We don’t always eat while we work—but it sure helps! Mim and Anna Mary were indispensable. And Mim could al- ways type so much faster showing the tip of her tongue. 93 Chief Engineer Harold Kraybill cues up a concerto as background music for the program he’s recordi ng. “Good evening,” the voice from 91.7 begins again. “Wel- come to another evening of educational broadcasting brought to you by WEMC, the campus radio station . . .” This voice tells nothing of how the program director arranged and re-arranged programs until he had a pleas- | ing schedule, how the engineers adjusted the controls, and how the script editor proofread copy. It does not tell how | the music editor selected records, how the advisory com- mittee discussed the possibility of a new program, and how the station manager co-ordinated the whole. Nelson Roth adjusts his “Ouija Board” so that Marian’s Station Manager Sandy Snider probably thinks that Annetta doesn’t script will correspond with tonight’s scheduled programs. really have to listen to the Brandenburg Concerti every time she wants to schedule them. 94 WOMEN’S DORM COUNCIL A rather exclusive circle of eight girls and Miss Yoder meets in the dean’s office whenever business warrants—business being the consideration of such problems as: Who shall be responsible for keeping the kitchenettes clean? Are hammers and screwdrivers avail- able for minor carpentry jobs? And when shall we hold the lost box sale? More serious business is the planning of the annual Christmas Prayer Circle pro- gram and other special events. i fi } i ee T i. A , ie : IMAI) ATAAE ye TW ALHTE iti] aT THE TLL Writ tit PEELE EEE HLWEURERE ABSEOREZ nse, SOCIAL COMMITTEE Do you remember the leaf-hidden trail up Massanut- ten to the peak? The Thanksgiving Day chorics? Sid- ney Schaefer reading “God bless us everyone see The most shiny floor at open house? The centerpieces and “dressed-up” atmosphere of the Spring Banquet. Thanks for these school-year highlights belong to the six members of the social committee who have planned activities to match our “gayer moments.” TOURING CHORUSES Virginia’s neighbor states again opened their doors to that component of EMC’s personality known as the touring choruses. During Easter vacation Ladies’ Chorus, directed by Miss Catherine Mumaw and composed of thirty alto and soprano ladies in navy blue dresses, toured through Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Eastern Virginia. Men’s Chorus and Director Earl Maust sang for the fried chicken dinners of gracious hostesses in Penn- sylvania, Ohio, and Michigan. The Alleluia Singers and Director J. Mark Stauffer left their books during April for a musical weekend in eastern Pennsylvania. Local groups were also inspired by such selections as “Hosanna to the Son of David,” “Listen to the Lambs,” and “Praise Ye the Father.” ALLELUIA SINGERS MEN'S CHORUS 97 98 COLLEGIATE CHORUS DIRECTED BY J. MARK STAUFFER Arise; Arise, [his Day) Rejoice; ee Walther Let7All:the Peoples Praise the: Lord ee Dressler Let. Thy Holy Spirit Come Upons Use eee T'chesnokoff God Walks) Besides [heen 22 = ae ee Sateren Blessing, Glory, and) Wisdom Wagner The ‘Holy City 2. Gaul Pia Cem LeU meee oe re eet ren So ee re Palestrina ORGOMICE LOL Vso Imei re ete ne eee ee et Sees Bach In Mirth and in Gladness _._._____. Sp REIT SA Niedt GMECHOM UAT (| meeumemeese een eee ech te a Tellep Welcome Dear Redeemer’ 225 Franck Praisem Or es Ort memeeeetres feat eee Tt A German Chorale DIRECTED BY EARL M. MAUST COLLEGE CHORALE Ba be 99 Rar Ss LITERARY SOCIETIES RALLY ROUND A Arlene Sensenig (Juliet) and Jean Stanley (Nurse) star in an Americanized version of Romeo and Juliet presented b, the Prometheans. Friendly competition between the three college literary societies is underway from the announcement of the Rally Day program until the school year’s end. These societies help students become acquainted with each other and develop literary and musical talents. The three athletic teams draw crowds of enthusiastic spectators as they vie for championships in softball, football, and basketball. However, the societies can work together. This fact is proven annually as the best talent from the Smiths, Z’s, and Pros is combined into the Spring Literary Festival. Be THE RED, GREEN, AND BLACK eens SOK LLL senns Seed “It Could Be You,” a Zelathean presentation, surprised the Brackbills with a playback of their lives. 10! x ceeew eed ee See ieee cote men cess ase ‘ ‘ meee te BE Lm Mn Almas esi oe a oie ek es es $e Ge folie ipeaenainicne momen memes momen” cememteee aS Masset ee ee 5 Spring always brings the prospective teacher an invitation to a breakfast in Park Woods. This invitation is issued by Comenius Club, the pro- fessional organization for education students. Throughout the year Comenius prepares the student for teaching by lectures from school ad- ministrators, experience reports from “pro” teach- ers, films, and fellowship with others interested in the profession. Members of Comenius Club entertain teachers attending Christian Day School Institute. an | PRE-MEDICAL Students stimulated by the stethoscope and Hip- pocratic oath meet monthly to discuss current trends and practices in the field of medicine. A typical Thursday evening meeting might feature a panel discussion by several visiting physicians or a film entitled “I Am a Doctor.” Whatever the program, the emphasis is always that of prepar- ing members to continue the work of the Great Physician. 102 No James Thurbers in Scrib, but plenty of laughs. SCRIBLERUS SOCIETY If you have a circle of chairs, a blinking candle, bleu cheese and crackers or peanut-butter and apples, a paper towel napkin, and a stack of duplicated similies and concrete verbs, you have staged the atmosphere for Scrib. The finishing touch is the people—a group with an easy laugh, an appreciation for the clever, and a love for the purr of words. Pre-medicals chat with their guest speaker, Dr. Talbot, after a lecture. 103 7 Joan Hershberger points out Castor and Pollux to fellow Astralites. ASTRAL SOCIETY The winking stars lured forty members into the 1960- 61 Astral Society. Once caught within the spell, astron- omy and star-gazing became such a passion that no one wanted to miss Brother Brackbill’s Christmas lecture or “A Hymn of the Heavens” and no thermometer drop could keep Astralites from hiking to the crest of the hill for a long look at the Big Dipper’s cousins. AVIAN SOCIETY Armed with Peterson’s Field Guide to the Birds and dangling a pair of binoculars, the avid Avian marches forth in search of birds. The winged race becomes in- creasingly familiar as he takes field trips, views colored slides and films, and listens to fowl solos by recording. This year a Moody film, “The Bird Community,” pointed out to him that the albatross is—of all things—a comical dancer! Avian hikers eye a mallard during a Saturday afternoon bird d DS P, hike. 104 HIGHLANDERS AND HIKERS Those fellows with aqua-feathered hats and girls with red-ribboned pigtails who board cattle trucks at the north entrance of the Administration Building are none other than members of College Hikers and Col- lege Highlanders. These high-spirited persons must meet certain requirements before they may ex- perience, the complete relaxation of their societies. They must be attired in clothing proven comfortable by its faded designs and patched knees. Their eyes must sparkle with congenial spirits and their hearts must love a broad sky, fallen leaves, and a budding flower. Their appetites must crave camp- fire-toasted hot dogs and steaming potato soup. They must be able to endure rough hikes, little sleep, and rain in the face at 4 a.m. Last, and most emphatic, they must absolutely forget the word “book.” eaek 4 i cay pes] mS ptt Above: A trip to Vienna via books and films and German Club. Below: Spanish Club members grab for penny candy after the bursting 106 of the pinata. A floating blurb of an unknown tongue may mean that you are over- hearing the meeting of Der Deutsche Verein or her sister society, La So- ciedad Espanola. These two socie- ties provide opportunity for students of modern languages to learn more about the culture, customs, and tra- ditions of other countries. The Christmas meetings of both societies are highlights. Members of Der Deutsche Verein will not forget the traditional German candle wreath, nor will La Sociedad Es- panola members forget the bursting of the pinata. MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Shall a Mennonite.vote? Debating op- ponents sparred this live issue back and forth before the twenty-three members of the Mennonite Historical Society this year. Discussion of this therne and other similar ones has helped students to ap- praise our Mennonite heritage and ap- preciate the doctrines for which our fore- fathers have stood. Program committee members and Sponsor Irvin Horst make plans for the Menno Simons celebration. BIBLE MEMORY CLUB Isaiah has been the special emphasis of the Bible Memory Club this year. After a background lecture by Brother G. Irvin Lehman, the group began to memorize the powerful poetry and sermons of the prophet. Bible Memory Club has offered a means to better oral inter- pretation and a deeper understanding of the Bible. “And I saw also the Lord, high and lifted up, and his train filled the temple.” 107 108 HOME ECONOMICS Receipt Combine: 1 Thursday night 48 girls Miss Mumaw a guest speaker (optional) Stir together in H-1. Sprinkle with creativity. Let sit for one hour. Serve punch and cookies. Leroy and Ron leave for a short practice flight. PELE ALLL Arriam Zecharias speaks to the Home FLYING CLUB The Flying Club is an infant society on our campus, but quite popular. Club meetings are a sort of ground school where rules and regulations of flying are discussed, and films demonstrating the mechanical principles of air- plane flying are shown. The club members favorite toy, a 1941 Aeronca, two-place trainer, is parked in a hangar at Shen-Meyer Aircourt. “For these reasons I its citizens.” declare that the United States Resolved: 1. That Forensics keeps its members up to date on pertinent academic, political, and cultural problems. 2. That debating helps one to think logically and to master the art of public speaking. 3. That the annual Faculty-Student Debate spon- sored by Forensics is a Public Occasion su- perlative. FORENSICS SOCIETY should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all 109 “Hike! two... four...” This may be the play that advances the line three yards for a first down. THE WORLD OF SPORTS: SOFTBALL, A good solid hit into left field, Anna Mary. Esrom Maryogo blocks Al’s progress as he dribbles down the field. 110 Umbrellas shade sweaty football players at halftime. FOOTBALL, SOCCER, TENNIS, Welty returns a fast serve and insures his victory. Shertzer breaks the tape to win the cross county run. Art Newcomer commands the ball to perform for the Pros. BASKETBALL, AND | With a tip off Jon Scott Bender starts the game for the Z’s. Athletic Association managers, Leroy Mullet, Janice Hertzler, Dot Leaman, That’s two for the Pros! Friday evening spectators and Art Newcomer, look over equipment and discuss plans with Eugene Hostetler. Smith star, Paul Yoder, pushes in the winning basket just before the final buzz. The Z’s top scorer, Ron Roggie, tosses in another two. SPECTATORS - play basketball vicariously. a! 4 é é , . . + € . : 5 ww i . x ‘ i ” . Peta “ j ] ‘ . ‘ ra A TIME TO LAUGH t. © “ Ce oute or, ° —_ os @e wre : to hide the Psych. 202 folder, kick off loafers, rinse the coffee cup, borrow neigh- bor’s box from home, and let a good loud guffaw bounce down the hall. ad i WE Down in the valley, way over there, is little old EMC. MISCHIEVOUS FALL IN FLAMING : feaenbias ian, Litt eee A Pee geeins fiiiia? yen q il “And then I heard him coming through the woods; so I raised my gun 116 Betty Krady gets caught by the photographer on the from Martin’s. RED-GOLD LURES US TO TOP MASSANUTTEN, and old skirts wait for the trucks. return trip If a game is important, you don’t mind watching it in the rain. Laban Peachey chats with an Old Virginian at Williamsburg. VEY ae! ae % . al ad ‘ Side +4 . os eS Yi § . ” MMM ddi. 4 27 tice, Wal 7 _ e al re ; aha (sales ae beg fegper | by “I think Pll have a piece of German chocolate and a piece of angel food and a piece of cherry-nut and a piece of . . .” SPEND A DAY AT LOST “Enough?” D. Ralph Hostetter scoops up potato salad for hungry hikers. Follow the leader over fallen logs and through crackling leaves. 118 . ie Look pretty for the picture of the picture-taker! RIVER, GOBBLE CAKE, DOWN A DEER, School Day Out was tops!—but now it’s time to go home. ei ae | ae “Boys, when we’re sitting around the fire, we won’t even think abour this anymore.” “Baby, when you grow up, you just have to be a Pro.” WHILE HER RESERVED “Oh! that last bump! What are we heading for now?” A diaper shower for prospective papa, Donald Sensenig. BIGHERMAWINTER, ISSUES Secu oe = mt INVITATIONS TO CANDLELIT EVENINGS, Hot chocolate is just the thing for cold tobogganers. 121 ss from chapel to lunch. kes slow the progre Snowfla CHRISTMAS SOCIALS, If they can just squeeze in that last suitcase, they'll head for home and Christmas Dave and Brenda are unconscious of all other guests at the Fresh- man Christmas Social. TOBOGGAN RIDES, Ammon Heatwole: the chief preventer of broken legs and arms. WIND KISSES, HOT COCOA, FUR-LINED BOOTS, “T always clean my room on inter-semester day, whether it needs it or not.” A trek through wet underbrush may dampen the pant legs but not the spirits. Twelve tolls. of the bell ana AND GENTEEL SPRING CHARMS WITH HOLY Homecoming means spring, Holy City, crowded parking lots, and old friends. “Oh, pooh! you don’t have any film in that camera.” Lucky cat! Anyone with no classes can afford to snooze in the sun, For the most absolutely astounding story of your life read the Weather Vane. The jewel box of time col- Jects various gems which the soul builds upon: diamonds of sparkling personality, to- paz of talents, opals of knowl- edge, ruby of youth and life, pearls of peace within, em- eralds of success and reward. Thus our precious store of gems, polished by the Master Jeweler, sparkles in the Treasure Chest of youth. HAROLD D. LEHMAN, M.ED. Director of High School, Health MIRIAM H. BARGE Dean of Girls 4 4 JESSE Ma bY LE Rais: Religious Counselor, Bible ESTHER K. LONGACRE Assistant Dean of Girls sa-CNS T KOQOOmNM IOa—L ROWLAND W. SHANK VIVIAN M. BEACHY, Dean of Boys M.A. English A. ARLENE | BUMBAUGH. MS. Home Economics, Health LUKE M. DRESCHER, Bes: History, Physical Education 129 JOHN Ee HORST: SAMUEL L. HORSE PAULSSAKURITZ JAY B. LANDIS, |b oy M.ED. B.A. M.A., Physics, Geometry, Government, History Government English, Oral Expression Music GRACE B. LEFEVER, AUDREY B. SHANK, PAUL E. THOMAS, MIRIAM L. WEAVER, M.ED. M.ED. Bio: ACE: Algebra, Geometry, Music General Science, Typing, Shorthand Chemistry Biology ESTHER H. WENGER, NORMAN YUTZY, | BS. BAL eee Eighth Grade Bible 130 FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SOPHOMORES Phyllis Barbara Bernard Kenneth Helen Bollinger Brunk Halterman Lehman Martin c— Pegey Joseph Reuben Daniel Lois Bontrager Gascho Horst Martin Martin Phyllis Lois Jean Patricia Kathleen Martin Nafziger Smucker Strong Weaver ; Martin Myron Margaret Erma ' Miller Slabaugh Stauffer Swope Ronald Florence Charles Ruth James Batterman Bowman Delp Esch Hartman Carroll Karl Joyce Harriet Blosser Burkholder Deputy Harman Lowell John Eugene Jerrell Hertzler Schaefer Stoltzfus Weaver a 2 � - = joes. 7) Ne bed Wayne Robert David Lois Ann Longenecker Snyder Thompson Wenger 133 | f hig, | Conrad Brunk John Shank | Janet Galentine Boyd Knicely Mildred Showalter Twila Good Rachel Lehman Carl Harman Ernest Martin — eee eee Anna Haviland John Miller David Suter Freda Hege Winfred Miller Gary Suter Willard Hertzler Charlotte Ours Winston Weaver Rachel Horst Esther Shank % Rolie - Harold Wenger Judith Yoder UNIORS 135 Elizabeth Elsey Loogootee, Ind. Jeanne Allen Harrisonburg, Va. Mardale Berkshire Ne ? Harrisonburg, Va. Mark Heatwole Harrisonburg, Va. Clair Esch Harrisonburg, Va. ai. Richard Heatwole Waynesboro, Va. Linda Frey Janice Borntrager Wauseon, Ohio Lima, Ohio Sandra Goshow @7, Dennis Hertzler Forksville, Pa. . =? Malvern, Pa. atid Judy Branner Harrisonburg, Va. Enos Horst Dayton, Va. Donnie Halterman Harrisonburg, Va. | Elizabeth Brubaker Harrisonburg, Va. yo | Linda Burkholder re Harrisonburg, Va. | Alma Coffman Harold Heatwole | Harrisonburg, Va. =a Penn Laird, Va. 2 ¢ a | David Heatwole Douglas Hostetter Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Ge Bee ar Denton Jantzi Elma, N. Y. Harriet Delp Harrisonburg, Va. Peggy Kline arrisonburg, Va. Fay Knicely Mt. Crawford, Va. Dorothy Driver Waynesboro, Va. 136 Kathleen Neuenschwander Kidron. Ohio Lois Seitz Mexico City, Mex. Fred Knicely : Mt. Crawford, Va. — Ellen Showalter TR . r r a “4 Broadway, Va. =o Marilyn Neuenschwander Dalton, Ohio Darlene Landis Harrisonburg, Va. Wilbert Pinches Meadville, Pa. Gordon Slabangh Harrisonburg, Va. U Clyde Plank South Webster, Ohio Sanford Slabaugh Harrisonburg, Va. Carol Layman Harrisonburg, Va. Joyce Rohrer Bartonsville, Vt. Timothy Lehman Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Reynold Steckley R Betty Suter Harrisonburg, Va. Nancy Sarco Harrisonburg, Va. Constance Liller Keyser, W. Va. Karene Swartz Malvern, Pa. Doreen Schlabach Marilla, N. Y. Robert Longenecker Harrisonburg, Va. sty Charlene Martin Harrisonburg, Va. Laura Troyer Me, Ae oe Middlebury, Ind Ann Wenger Waynesboro, Va. Helen Martin Harrisonburg, Va. 137 138 First we knew her as a blender of voices; we knew him as a school official. But now we see the other facets, also. A specialist in puns and friendly chats, Miss Shank has contributed to us a full octave of creative ideas, giving us the artist’s perception. Calmness personified, Mr. Lehman has applied his resourcefulness to every problem; red tape ceases to writhe; a slow smile eases tension. Best of all we have found each of them understanding. Miss Shank and Mr. Lehman, thank you. Seniors Donald Pellman Senior President SENIORS Herbert Jay Albrecht Pigeon, Michigan Herbert and Katie Albrecht Teddy Bear ... blue ribbon personality ... rare ... sweet dreams of gov class Karen Elaine Albrecht Marilla, New York Emmanuel and Ruth Albrecht Vivacious ... fights the nasty Rebels ... sleek on high notes... future diva ...roallicking laugh Jacob Reuben Batterman Bridgewater, Virginia Jacob and Lydia Batterman Jolly ...“When Pa Shaved off His Whiskers” .. . hearty appetite ead OKs Phyllis Dawn Batterman Harrisonburg, Virginia Levi and Evelyn Batterman Petite ... bashful brown eyes ... clever word juggler ... shames _the indolent with good grades Constance Joan Beachy Darien Center, New York David and Katherine Beachy Calm control . .. pizza parties! . . . Student Forum Chairlady ... bandies words ... sang Michal solos Matilda Marie Bontrager Darien Center, New York Clarence and Anna Bontrager Enihustasticu sally. 6 Dey, kids. guess what?” .. . es- capader Wilbur Duane Bontrager Darien.Center, New York Clarence and Anna Bontrager Good for guided tours . . . check the white eyelash . . . “Willy” plus energy equals fun ... class voice tenor Ben Brenneman III Stuarts Draft, Virginia Benjamin and Salome Brenneman Quiet conversationalist ... serious... guitar strummer .. . con- cerned for bug welfare Myrna Joy Brenneman Souderton, Pennsylvania Fred and Millie Brenneman Globe-trotter ... jungle bunny ... inseparable from books ... enjoys reading “Ken’s Korner” Raymond Paul Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginia Menno and Sebe Brunk Knows the answers . . . speedy basketball player . . . bubbling bass ... friendly Judith Ann Burkholder Harrisonburg, Virginia Warren and Virginia Burkholder Spontaneous combustion . .. smears with brush and paint . idea girl ... wholehearted participant in good fun Virginia Faye Campbell Greenwood, Delaware Walter and Hazel Campbell Doesn’t like bellowing music ... “Ginny” ... “I dig it the most” ... retreats to cell 33 Peter Schlosser Christophel Harrisonburg, Virginia Reuben and Edna Christophel Mild-mannered . . . “Pennsylvania forever, wonderful keystone state’... basso... curlyhead Lowell Weaver Deputy Harrisonburg, Virginia Timothy and Ruth Deputy “Buck” ... runs a “mean” green jeep ...no time for study... agile athlete Kay Lavonne Eby Kidron, Ohio Mark and Lula Eby Ross Patronizes post office ... shorty ... easily persuaded .. . op- posite of speechless Phyllis Mae Eby Harrisonburg, Virginia Ira and Mary Emma Eby “I’m embarrassed to tears” ... keeps highway warm to Maryland ... reserved manner covers fun underneath Wilma Marie Funk Baker, West Virginia David and Goldie Funk Combs Serious-minded ... punctilious . . . solo red head of senior class ... wedding bells! Margaret Rose Gascho Imlay City, Michigan Simon and Elva Gascho Unique giggle ... Hurrah, Michigan! ... habla espanola . . . no mere study speculator Marilyn Jane Geiser Ewington, Ohio Elmer and Goldie Geiser Home is where the organ or piano is ... mischievous . . . reserv- ed but friendly ...a study in gold and brown Rosemary Sue Gerber Dalton, Ohio Irvin and Bonnie Gerber Ambitious ... “Stop making schput” ... enthusiastic ... exer- ciser ... morning sleepyhead Mahlon M. Gingerich, Jr. Middlefield, Ohio Mahala Gingerich Phillie pitcher ... Indian fan ... “Junior” ... goes for Ohio Big- Boys Ellis Edwin Good Elida, Ohio Harold and Clara Good Vocalist on vowels ... six footer ... steam engine on committees ... country gentleman Ivan Dale Grove Lyndhurst, Virginia Enos and Virginia Grove Mystic .. . seclusive but not exclusive ... home state Waynesboro ... home week-ender Jewel Fay Harman Harrisonburg, Virginia John and Edna Harman Vivacious ... blesses dorm kids with nippy parties... pert... all out for Christ 141 Orden Leland Harman Harrisonburg, Virginia Frank and Frances Harman Homework is a necessary evil... big game hunter (hunts any- thing) ... spark plug James Dale Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia Roy and Dorothy Heatwole “Jim”... on the warpath over sports .. substantial writer... surplus energy Enos Franklin Herr Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania Enos and Esther Herr Likes to use biceps ... feasts on food ... Pennsylvanian... hunter ... quiet Emma Jean Hilty Apple Creek, Ohio Paul and Edna Hilty Colossal-hearted . .. abolisher of problems ... has some old- fangled ideas ... constantly on a diet James Monroe Hurst Harrisonburg, Virginia Henry and Isabel Hurst Shuns dictators ...red hot wire... gambles good grades without studying ... unhinged sense of humor Donna Fern Jantzi Elma, New York Alvin and Miriam Jantzi No neutrality whatsoever about popcorn .. . partiality but no an- tagonists ... “Gleam” grin Dorothy Ellen Jantzi Darien Center, New York David and Martha Jantzi Purser of senior class .. . sociability plus... “Dot”... a real four-leaf clover Judy Arlene Kandel Orrville, Ohio Walter and Pauline Kandel Delectable lady .. . minstrel accordion player to those who “drop in”... keeps reserve in foreground Mary Constance Keim Bay Port, Michigan George and Ida Keim One-half of Latin II... flame for art ... frolics in Michigan’s water sports Donna Mae King Sarasota, Florida John and Lala King “Do your bobby pins ever get seasick riding the waves?” ... future airline hostess ... Y secretary . .. passionate seamstress Harry Lee King Westover, Maryland Amos and Martha King Indues esprit . . . liquidates senior class business problems .. . takes to water like a frog ... would make a commanding officer Wilda Darlene King Harrisonburg, Virginia John and Myrtle King “Has the milk of human kindness by the quart in every vein” . . qualifies as a Norwegian princess . . . nimble key pecker Phyllis Ann Kurtz Fentress, Virginia James and Annie Kurtz Where there’s food, there’s Phyl . . . showers with word and deed ...carload of hilarious stories Floyd Edwin Lahman Elkton, Virginia Harold and Evelyn Lahman Senior serious . .. propels a Pontiac school bus .. abhors gov projects Judy Marie Layman Denbigh, Virginia John and Edith Layman My fair lady .. . delights in sleeping with her teddy bear . . . is grieved to give wrong impressions Luke Norman Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia Noah and Alda Lehman Detectable footfall . . . parasite of the farm .. . beyond the quiet zone... Spartan Marjean Esther Lehman Apple Creek, Ohio Willis and Sarean Lehman Not easily flabbergasted ... pals with Lavonne . . . disembarks from heap big family ... hankers after cooking Carolyn Mae Longenecker Middletown, Pennsylvania Henry and Rachael Longenecker Cheerfulness greases the axles of the senior class .. . each note silvery sung ... royal Christian ... ambassador to the Almshouse Robert Luke Martin Hagerstown, Maryland Clyde and Fanny Martin Shares enlightenment on any subject ... mingles his notes in rhap- sodic bass ... topsy-turvy tumbler John Joseph Messner Harrisonburg, Virginia Robert and Lois Messner Handsome, dark and tall . . . sometimes serious, sometimes vice versa... soliloquy to his basketballs—“Do drop in” Olive Fay Miller Lexington, Ohio Ray and Clara Miller Likes “olive” green ... free and easy does it . . . doesn’t need Pepsi’s to be sociable .. . alto Samuel Ernest Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Samuel and Ella Mae Miller “Ernesto” ... over grades, understudies ... one of the utensils used in the football machine Robert Lamar Nissley Morgantown, Pennsylvania Ira and Ruth Nissley Attic salt . . . competes with Uncle Remus ... plans to own a monopoly Elizabeth Jane Oswald Mantua, Ohio Oren and Pauline Oswald Wins “A” laurels .. . expert... knows the answer every time... benighted bookworm Allen Robert Ours Harrisonburg, Virginia Charles and Reba Ours Rough rider of cars with full gallop ahead . . . discrimination against a sissy ... mild manner Donald Ray Pellman Harrisonburg, Virginia Hubert and Mildred Pellman Wry sense of humor ... mighty hurculean senior president . . believes in living off and sleeping on the land ... splendid ver- satility Richard Frank Ross Wooster, Ohio Rolland and Martha Ross Lights conversation without a match ... when occasion arises he’s out to meet it Paul Elliot Schaefer Linville, Virginia Sidney and Mary Schaefer Unsophisticated ... teaches himself to learn .. . Jigsaw puzzle David Allen Seitz Danville, Pennsylvania Kenneth and Grace Seitz No force can oppose him ... specially requested feature for mus- icals ... ‘thereby hangs a tale’ Norman Eugene Shank Harrisonburg, Virginia Lester and Araminta Shank “Shoo” .. . prize profit of Windsock office . . . favorable gent with malice toward none and sympathy for all Barbara Sue Sharpes Alexandria, Virginia Joseph and Effie Sharpes Likes something new ... busy bee ... on hegira from Capitol City ... gentle as alamb Gladys Irene Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Ezra and Pauline Shenk An inseparable Dr. Pepper friend .. . one of her cardinal vir- tues is not studying . . . tiptoe height tips her team’s score 145 Goldie Ann Showalter Waynesboro, Virginia Perry and Elizabeth Showalter Thunders truck with brainstorms ... gets on top of school work and digs in ...indulges in readings Helen Jane Showalter Harrisonburg, Virginia Hubert and Martha Showalter Character unfolds in installments . . . believes tardiness breaks the laws of the Medes and Persians Janet Elaine Showalter Broadway, Virginia Howard and Irene Showalter Verbal cyclone .. misspelling power ... characteristically versa- tile... staunch Rebel—‘The South will rise again.” Lowell Duane Showalter Linville, Virginia Oliver and Frances Showalter Likes that rhythm ... bursts bubbles to jog home ... mimics the eel in tumbling Samuel Getz Showalter Broadway, Virginia Clayton and Thelma Showalter Someday may take to atmosphere ... musical talents of a night- ingale ... exemplifies his middle name ... profits from tapping telepathy wires Eugene Melvin Shrock Marilla, New York Sovina Shrock Book learning is a dangerous business, detour ... “Geno”... humor moisturizes the dorm John Mark Stalter Bay Port, Michigan Mark and Clara Stalter Always on a holiday .. . pet peeves—lights out and studying .. . good natured Glenn Morris Steiner Dalton, Ohio Marvin and Mary Steiner Helps the oppressed . . . serenading guitarist . . . daily contact with his Lord ... crams in fun Allen Grant Stoltzfus Harrisonburg, Virginia Grant and Ruth Stoltzfus Good talker ... some lucky nation’s future dictator ... works hard to get out of work... amusing Richard Lee Stoltzfus Phoenix, Arizona Aaron and Ruth Stoltzfus Son of the Old West... “Tex” ... tears things around charging the football line ... has trouble breaking things Janice Laverne Suter Harrisonburg, Virginia Daniel and Grace Suter Established executive member . . . like a falcon, can spot a falcon ... distributes light on any subject ... singer Joyce Marie Swartzentruber Sebewaing, Michigan Vernon and Elizabeth Swartzentruber Delicate blend of “omph” ... happy-go-lucky . . . even if Cana- dian born ... good worker Barbara Ann Temple Toledo, Ohio Delbert and Irean Temple Has a great capacity to make people think .. . strictly an indi- vidualist ... discordantly agreeable Magdalene Florence Weaver Waynesboro, Virginia Franklin and Katie Weaver Secretly vivacious ... stays undecided ... deals in practical jokes ... Maggie” Kenneth Eugene Weber Denbigh, Virginia Levi and June Weber Wizard at acrobats ... perfectionist ... endowed with reason... passion for math Glen Franklin Wenger Columbiana, Ohio David and Letha Wenger Modern day knight . . . “Mountains are wasted land” ... bark is worse than bite ... warm friend 147 Robert Dale Wertz Bay Port, Michigan Joseph and Orpha Wertz The “most” unforgettable character ... talks fluently about John Deeres ... Paul Bunyan type Ralph Edward Wilfong Penn Laird, Virginia Herman and Thelma Wilfong Gift of gab .. . interested in airports . . . responsive subject of inquiry Esther Viola Witmer Salem, Ohio Enos and Hannah Witmer Special, C.O.D. from Ohio . .. plunges knee-deep into sports ac- tivity ... observation powers a specialty Mary Jane Yoder Sarasota, Florida Ernest and Amanda Yoder Grew up with alligators—well, at least in the same state ... en- chanted by snow the first time this year Norman Wayne Yoder Medway, Ohio Paul and Grace Yoder “Hokay” ... unconcealable grin... negotiates with any ball... “Why hurry?” Paul Stanley Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Allen and Lois Yoder For want of information reads books ... a spelunker .. . likes pizza parties with the gang ... whiz Herbert Emanuel Yousey Castorland, New York Ezra and Marian Yousey “T’d even go North for Mom’s homebaked cooking” .. . tags fun and follows ... maple syrup maker Luck? or skill? powerful puffers patience is a virtue... but it has its rewards! does eating help the situation ...and we'll all drink tea. 149 150 Accomplishing Through Christ Teach us Thy perfect will, Father Divine. ; Help us to walk in Thy pathways sublime. If from Thy presence we ever should stray, Lord, bring us back to Thy own, ri ghteous way. Present and future are yielded to Thee. Take us and mold us and help us to be Capable servants for Thy holy will. Then with Thy glory our hearts Thou canst fill. All that we do, God, we give Thee in praise. This is our prayer for the rest of our days. Safely on Thy Holy Word we will stand; Guided through life by Thy firm, loving hand. Class Poem by Olive Miller i eee ses tte i oateteinacedataaamnameteneimertiaaemen re cnet Janice Suter, Secretary Donald Pellman, President David Seitz, Vice-President Harry King, Bus. Manager Dorothy Jantzi, Treasurer 15] we want our picture taken senator minus a state the zoo visits Emma Jean Of what use is language? . . . mont, the marble from North Caroli... Youth builds through: Revealed light, breathtaking challenge, struggling self, quiet yielding, joy and fruitbearing. Miserable failure, tears of regret, penitent prayer, cleansing and peace. Whispered confidences,. personality sharing, growing friendships, strengthening fellowship. Enveloping doubt, clutching fear, searching the Word, Christ-consciousness, quiet rest. Giving, forgetting, sharing, forgiving, loving; thus youth builds. Miriam H. Barge Jesse T. Byler We are architects all. Let us design with exact- ing care. How amply shall we build? Can we pay the price? Yes, the foundation is of supreme importance. And every brick must be tested. For we build lives, not for a century, but for eternity. Religious Counselor Jesse T. Byler 153 Landis, Jay Mr. Director ioe ae naa) eld } 2 : Miss Audrey Shank, Director CHORUS i ee res Constance Beachy, Judith Burkholder, Matilda Bontrager, Olive Miller, Janice Suter, Karen Albrecht, Carolyn Long- enecker, Miss Audrey Shank, Director OCTETS Yes, we are the octets, known for singing the do, re, mi’s in various formations of chords. We help in our little way of building Christ’s kingdom through music. The girls’ octet toured the New England states via New York City, while the boys’ octet sang locally. Glen Wenger, Wilbur Bontrager, Richard Stoltzfus, David Seitz, Dale Wertz, Herbert Albrecht, Wayne Yoder, Samuel Showalter Judith Burkholder, Janet Showalter, co-editors SHENANDOAH Papers flying everywhere, things lost and a hurly-burly to find them, date lines to meet, choosing the precise kind of type, catching the latest event for news cover- age and the last quick glimpse to make certain there are no errors and then off to press. These are just some of the many jobs which involve the Shen and Windsock WINDSOCK James Heatwole, Elizabeth Brubaker, Donald Pellman—editor, Goldie Showalter, Norman Shank Wayne Yoder Glen Wenger Kathleen Neuenschwander GH Marilyn Neuenschwander Dorthy Jantzi Glenn Steiner Dale Wertz Phyllis Eby Rosemary Gerber Emma Jean Hilty David Seitz Olive Miller SCHOOL Sd Linda Frey Ellis Good Margaret Gascho ¢ Norman Shank Myrna Brenneman Wilda King SHES ERS oy SS eegatuse ROS ERO es, ttt ise . ee 1 use SE He a8 i i BUT FOR o= Ls 3 = oe LULU LLL i { TRAINING | FOR SERVICE| ina ATA, “Tis education forms the “Honor and shame from common mind; no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.” 66 . . . a common thing in an uncommon It sure put up a good fight! WAY coe Master of Ceremonies Five Friendly Freshmen Feasting 162 Building takes energy, and we can obtain energy through nutrition; food for thought can be obtained through intellectual pur- suit; nourishing fellowship provides strong character. The process of building continues during the night; the body recuperates from one day’s activities and prepares for another; one can help build others’ character by sharing his successes and failures with them. Building isn’t only piling matches one on top of another; it is the exploring mind creating new ideas; it is falling and getting up again; it is seeking, finding, and establishing on something solid. The task of keeping humanity strong must be continued through building. Problems of emotional distress can be solved through sharing experiences; association with friends tends to build healthful personalities. 163 Richard Stoltzfus, Joyce Swartzentruber Wy i s, quick! My eyes Toothpick sticking! |e My he , : Yad Ue yo {| : Y.P.C.A. Executive Committee: Carolyn Longe- Constance Beachy, Jane necker, Harry King, Donna King, Ernest Miller. Oswald Janice tr, Joyce Rohrer, Judy Mixing mosquitos with music Mary Keim, Ken _ lis Kurtz, Mahlon Gin- Kandel, Herbert Al- Weber gerich brecht | Undivided | attention? | | | Ty = ; ali attes lk 2 ij Pees Zz “Miss Lefever, how many grams?” eve of Harman trip engaged ! jos FO = (i human floor polisher challenge for investigation QHoeton ee i lg ot =) agos oa 2 — r GITCHELL STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP : Serving EMC Since 1938 PHONE 4-7362 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA I ET a OTE eS OLE OT IEE ETO a meee THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ot Harrisonburg, Virginia “Every Depositor Insured Up to $10,000 Member F.D.I.C. WILLOW BANK MOTEL Air Conditioned—TV | Opposite | Howard Johnson | U.S. 11 South | HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA DIAL 4-6810 THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Of Harrisonburg, Virginia As solid as the rocks of Rockingham County’ All Deposits Are Insured by F.D.I.C. FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY Harrisonburg Virginia White Vantress Crosses H N Nick Chick'’ Leghorns HARTMAN SERVICE We specialize in lubrication and brake service | Atlantic Gas, Oils, and Accessories | Park View | Phone 4-3362 Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments of | @ SEC MeNE Ves Harrisonburg, Virginia VALLEY BOOKS 82 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg's Religious Book Store You'll Enjoy a Visit Here 10°, Discount on Books and Bibles to EMC Students JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS Watch Repairing Silverware 54 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia ni i TVESote SHUMAKER'S TV APPLIANCE ree Rostherne SALES AND SERVICE ee Sgt eae Authorized Sylvania—Admiral Sales and Service’ perenbare eVice nie ROCKINGHAM MOTEL Air Conditioning On Route || Four Miles South of Harrisonburg Phone 4-6340 Route |, Harrisonburg, Virginia N S AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairing—Tune Up Front End Aligning Wheel Balancing—Tires Box 2, Park View, Harrisonburg PHONE 4-3573 PENNEY’'S Always First Quality HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA INC. 50-60 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia LEGGETT’S in Harrisonburg for BEST SERVICE BEST VALUES BEST SELECTION 170 ROCCO FEEDS, INC. Definite Feeds for Definite Needs Complete Line of Poultry and Livestock Feeds DIAL 4-9331 Harrisonburg, Virginia HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. Good Goods Only—Since 1911 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA CHARLES L. FAULS CLOTHING CO., INC. 11-13 North Court Square Harrisonburg, Virginia MARTINS ON THE CAMPUS Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Gifts Rust Craft Greeting Cards PLAIN CLOTHING A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED moO ONGKELY sON, ING, Farm and Home Equipment Mason and Water Streets Harrisonburg, Virginia PIKE CABINET SHOP Custom Cabinets—Garage Doors Floor and Wall Tile—All Types PARK VIEW HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA BRENNEMAN'S GARAGE Near EMC Harrisonburg, Virginia Complete Auto Servicing, Including Foreign Makes BMW Service Texaco Gas, Oils, and Lubrication PHONE: 4-7361 BOB SHENK, OWNER BATTERMAN'S MACHINE SHOP Machinists and Welders EDOM ROAD HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PEUGEOT ena We oo Mats The Cadillac of France’ Bore HARRISONBURG TRIUMPH TR-3 auphine FOLEY MOTORS, INC. Deal with FOLEY without Folly MICK-OR-MACK STORES | Harrisonburg, Virginia | ASH LAWN TOURIST COURT Telephone 4-6119 U.S. Highway II Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor 2 Miles South of Owners: and) Operators Harrisonburg, Virginia the Wational Bane Charge AChook INSTANT LOANS CARR'S TIRE SERVICE 394 N. Liberty Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Modern Recapping and Expert Repairing Wheel Balancing and Alignment Kelly Springfield Tires and Used Tires All Makes ROAD AND FARM SERVICE Phone 4-2503 Compliments of DAVID A. (Bill) REED General Contractor PHONE 4-3964 Harrisonburg, Virginia SHENANDOAH EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers Poultry and Stock Equipment PHONE 4-3838 Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments of MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Parts Dept. Phone 130 Office 150 NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Your Ford and Mercury Dealer VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM MASSANUTTEN BUTTER Fresh Daily at Our Plant 181 South Liberty Street VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Dial 4-3814 Compliments of WOOLWORTH’S WEST COURT SQUARE Harrisonburg, Virginia There's No Substitute for Quality SELLERS FURNITURE Broadway a Harrisonburg CHEW BROTHERS 242 East Water Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Radio—F.M.—A.M.—TV Phono Sound Systems—Parts Zenith Sales and Service Philco Serving EMC and Its Students for 20 Years PHONE 4-3631 SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC. Sand Crushed Stone Cement At Your Service With Superior Quality in Transit Mixed Concrete HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ELKTON, VIRGINIA ROCKINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE FARM BUREAU, INC. “The House Co-operation Built BRANCHES: HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 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 MARJORIE BURKHOLDER serves you as Agent GOODVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY Notary Public Representative MENNONITE MUTUAL AID, INC., for Hospitalization—Auto Aid—Church Buildings Investments Thrift Accumulation Plan PARK VIEW HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA p73 ee MOE ¥ HATCHERY o RHODES HATCHERY White Cornish Cross Chicks DeKalb Layers PHONE 4-2734 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of “SHENANDOAH’S PRIDE” DAIRY Manufacturers of SHENANDOAH'S PRIDE Milk and Milk Products HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA WETSEL SEED CO. DISTRIBUTOR OF DeKalb Seed Corn Field and Garden Seeds EXCEL STEEL WORKS Manufacturers of Poultry Raising Equipment Jobbers for Warm Air Heating Supplies DIAL 4-4547 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA We Cooperate With Your P hysician to Keep You Healthy’ BROADWAY DRUG STORE | CARL G. SHOWALTER, Owner Broadway Virginia Phone 3-3251 Compliments of VALLEY GLASS COMPANY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Auto Glass Patio Doors Fiber Glass POAG'S MOTEL U.S. 11, 2 Miles North of Harrisonburg, Virginia Clean—Comfortable—Fireproot Rooms—Radiant Heat—Private Bath Reasonable Rates to EMC Patrons Owned and Operated by Mrs. W. M. Poag Phone 4-4972 175 Adamidou, Kitsa—62, 105 ADMINISTRATION—20 Albrecht, Herbert—139, 150, 154, 156, 160, 164, 166 Albrecht, Karen—139, 149, 150, 154, 156, 160, 165, 166, 167 Albrecht, Sharon—68, 98, 112 Allen, Jeanne—135, 136, 154, 160 Allen, Lois C.—40, 119 Arbeitman, Bradley—68, 109 Asfaw, Ingida—56, 57, 110, 113 Augsburger, A. Don—24 Augsburger, David—38, 39, 97, 121 Augsburger, Myron—24 Baird, Ethel—68 Barge, Miriam H.—128, 153 Bass, Eunice—68, 112, 116 Batterman, Jacob—139, 150, 163 Batterman, P. Dawn—139, 150, 154. Batterman, Ronald—131, 133, 162 Beachy, Brenda—68, 96, 101, 123 Beachy, Clara—68, 99 Beachy, Constance—139, 150, 152, 154 156, 160, 164, 165, 166, 167 Beachy, Dwight—76, 113 Beachy, Vivian M.—128, 129, 136, 165 Beckler, Eula Faye—56, 112 Beery, Jo Anne—68, 83 Beidler, S. Luke—68, 99 Beiler, Naomi—62, 96, 99 Bell, Allison—68 Bell, Reba—56, 86, 122 Bender, Donald—68, 82, 99 Bender, Jon Scott—56, 97, 98, 112, 118 Bender, Nevin J.—41, 46, 82, 84, 107 Benner, Gerald—54, 97, 99, 111 Benner, Richard—62, 82, 91, 97, 99 Berkey, Clayton $S.—32 rf INDEX Berkshire, Mardale—135, 136 Beverlin, Sandra—62, 64, 97, 98, 100, 122 Beyeler, Carl—62 BIBLE SCHOOL—38-39 Birky, Margaret—68, 83, 96, 99, 116 Blosser, Carroll—131, 133, 162 Bollinger, Phyllis—131, 132, 162 Bomberger, Elton—35, 77 Bontrager, Amos—56, 77 Bontrager, Ervin—68 Bontrager, G. Edwin—62, 99 Bontrager, Matilda—139, 150, 154, 156, 163, 164, 165 Bontrager, Mervin—56, 97, 98, 119, 120 Bontrager, Peggy—131, 132, 162 Bontrager, Wilbur—17, 139, 150, 154, 156, 164, 165 Borntrager, Janice—135, 136, 154, 160, 164, 165 Bosley, Robert—68, 83, 99, 119 Bowman, Florence—131, 133, 162 Brackbill, Maurice T.—21, 101 Brackbill, Ruth M.—28, 77, 101 Branner, Judy—135, 136, 154, 161, 164, 165 Brenneman, Ben—139, 150, 154, 166, 167 Brenneman, Evan—40 Brenneman, Lula Jane—62 Brenneman, Myrna—112, 140, 150, 154, 159, 160, 164, 165 Brenneman, Ruby—3], 40, 77, 105 Brown, Albert, Jr.—56, 111, 113 Brubacher, Glenn—40, 105, LLiSS119 Brubacher, Lewis J—21, 23 Brubaker, Ben—68, 83, 99, 105, 110 Brubaker, Elizabeth—136, 157, 161 Brubaker, Glen—76 Brubaker, J. Allen—30, 68, 99, eae 125 Brubaker, J. Lester—30, 77, 102 Brubaker, J. Mark—40, 91, 111, 112, e224 Brubaker, Kenton K.—21 Brubaker, Lois—34, 77 Brubaker, Loye—69, 111, 125 Brunk, Barbara—131, 132, 162 Brunk, Conrad—131, 134, 135, 162, 166 Brunk, George R., Jr.—41, 80. 97, 98 Brunk, Harry A.—26 Brunk, Paul—69, 97, 101 Brunk, Raymond—140, 150, 154, 160, TOeLG? Buchen, Rachel—69, 99 Buckwalter, Marian—69, 83 Bumbaugh, Arlene—128, 129, 135 Burkhart, Linda—62, 92, 105 Burkholder, Betty—41, 49, 77, 107 Burkholder, David L.—69 Burkholder, Earl—131, 133 Burkholder, Elvon D.—69 Burkholder, Helen—76 Burkholder, Jean—96 Burkholder, Joseph—76 Burkholder, Judith—140, 150, 154, 156, 157.1615 164-1605 Burkholder, Linda—135, 136, 161, 164 Burkholder, Lois—35, 77 Burkholder, Nelson, Jr.—62, 87 Byler, Amy—41, 77, 107 Byler, Ezra U.—56, 77 Byler, Florence A.—54, 96, 99, 113 Byler, Grace Hurst—69 Byler, Jesse—17, 128, 153 Byler, M. Elvin—62 Campbell, Miriam—62, 101 Campbell, Virginia—140, 150, 161, 163, 167 CAMPUS LIFE—114-125 Chang, Daoyin—41 OR ee Charles, Martha—69, 106 CHORUSES—96-99 Christophel, Peter—140, 150, 154. Chuang, Lydia—56, 77 Chubb, Joycee—54, 99 Clemens, Esther—62, 98 Clemmer, John—62, 97, 98, 120 Clymer, John, Jr.—69, 98 Coffman, Alma—135, 136 Coffman, Gladys—69 Coffman, Norman—62 Collins, Marlene—56 DEDICATION—4-5 Delp, Charles—131, 133 Delp, Earl, Jr.—56, 57, 111, 112 Delp, Harriet—106, 135, 136, 154, 160, 165 Deputy, Joyce—131, 133, 162, 167 Deputy, Lowell—140, 150, 154, 161, 164 Derstine, Sandra—56 Detweiler, Anna Marie—54, 117 Detwiler, Lowell—42, 45, 92, 93 Diener, Henry—62 Dowling, David—76, 113 Drescher, Luke—128, 129, 136 Driver, Dorothy—135, 136, 154, 161, 164 Driver, Ruth—34 Duncan, Don—56 Eby, Eleanor—76 Eby, John W.—56, 80, 82, 97, 98 Eby, K. Lavonne—140, 150, 155, 165, 166 Eby, Mary Emma (Showalter) —26, 27 INDEX Eby, Phyllis—140, 150, 154, 158 Eger, Waldemar—62, 67, 77, 119 Elsey, Elizabeth—135, 136 EMPLOYEES—34-35 Erb, David—30, 69, 97, 110 Erb, Miriam—62, 77, 96, 98 Erb, Violet—69, 116, 118 Esch, Clair—135, 159, 161 Esch, Janet—62 Esch, Ruth—131, 133, 162 Eshleman, J. David—38, 113, 121 Eshleman, John—69, 124 Eshleman, Kenneth—69, 101 Eshleman, Martin—34 Eshleman, Merle W.—32, 103 FACULTY, COLLEGE—21-32 FACULTY, HIGH SCHOOL—128-130 Frederick, J. Mark, Jr.—62, 81, 99, TOs tT FRESHMEN, COLLEGE—68-75 Frey, Eunice M.—42, 119 Frey, Linda—135, 136, 137, 154, 159, 161 Frey, Suzy—69, 85, 98, 118 Friesen, John—54, 98, 121 Funk, Wilma—141, 150, 165, 167 Galentine, Janet—131, 134 Garber, Carol—35, 118 Garber, Esther—62, 107 Garber, S. David—38, 121 Gardner, Edna—56 Gascho, Alvin—34 Gascho, Joseph—131, 132, 162 Gascho, Margaret—141, 150, 154, 159, 161, 165 Gehman, David—76, 77 Gehman, Ernest G.—28, 106 Gehman, Ruth—69, 99 Geiser, Marilyn—141, 150, 154, 165 Gerber, Nancy—56, 96, 99 Gerber, Rosemary—141, 150, 154, 156, 158, 161 Gingerich, Elizabeth—76 Gingerich, Gary—54. Gingerich, Lloyd—42 Gingerich, Mahlon—141, 150, 161, 164. 166 Gingerich, Ray—39 Gingrich, Jessie—69 Gingrich, Orrie—62, 97 Glass, Virginia—56, 61, 119 Glick, Catherine—69 Glick, D. Marvin—68, 69, 98 Glick, Esther T.—63, 96, 99 Glick, Jesse—69 Glick, Lois Ann—69, 83, 116 Glick, Lydia—28, 41, 42, 83, 91, 96, 102, 121 Glick, Melvin R.—42 Gnagey, Delores—69 Godshall, Lourene—42 Godshall, Paul—76 Good, Carl—69, 99 Good, Ellis—112, 141, 154, 161 Good, Gerald E.—56, 153, 165 Good, Ollie—34 Good, Ruth E—43 Good, Sue—69, 97, 99 Good, Twila—131, 134, 155, 165, 167 Goshorn, Jean—63 Goshorn, Mary Louise—69, 112, 116 Goshow, Sandra—135, 136, 154 Graber, Charlotte—69, 83, 98, 116 Graber, David—76 Groff, Mary Ellen—56, 99 141, 150 Grove, Ivan 177 Halteman, Reta—56, 95, 117 Halterman, Bernard—131, 132, 162 Halterman, Donnie—135, 136, 160 Hampton, Arthur—63 Handrich, Carol—69, 113 Harman, Carl—131, 134, 154, 162, 165, 166 Harman, Gloria—63, 98 Harman, Harriet—120, 131, 133, 162, 167 Harman, Jewel—141, 149, 150, 154, 165 Harman, Orden—142, 149, 150, 163, 165 Hartman, Dwayne—30, 69, 99 Hartman, Dwight—69, 99, 112, 125 Hartman, James—131, 133, 162 Hartman, Wilmer J.—38, 121 Hartzler, Beryl—69, 86, 97, 98, 113, 125 Hartzler, David—69, 99, 112 Hartzler, Jean—69 Hartzler, Lois—69, 113 Hartzler, Ruth A.—22, 34 Hartzler, Ruth E—63 Hartzler, Sadie A.—4, 5, 32, 77 Haviland, Anna—131, 134 Headings, Pat—69, 98 Headings, Richard—69, 119 Heatwole, Ammon—34, 123 Heatwole, Carolyn—56, 85, 95, 96, 98, 113 Heatwole, David—135, 136 Heatwole, Fannie—34 Heatwole, Harold—135, 136, 154, 163 Heatwole, James—142, 150, 157, 160, 165, 166 Heatwole, Janeth—70, 97, 98, 125 Heatwole, Linda—70, 98 Heatwole, Lola—34 Heatwole, Mark—135, 136, 137, 154, 163 Heatwole, Martha—34 Heatwole, Mary Ethel—26 178 INDEX Heatwole, Peggy—13, 43, 92, 93 Heatwole, Richard—135, 136, 154, 161, 166 Heatwole, Roy—70, 97, 99 Hege, Freda—131, 134 Hege, Marlin—131, 133 - Heinrich, Nancy—70 Helmuth, David—39, 121 Helmuth, Willard—63 Herr, Ellen Rose—68, 70, 98, 112, 117 Herr, Enos—142, 150, 160 Herr, R. Wilbur—63 Herr, Twila—70 Hershberger, Joan E—43, 104 Hershberger, Rhoda—57 Hershey, Betty—70, 99 Hershey, Hulda—70, 99 Hertzler, C. Willard—131, 134 Hertzler, Dennis—135, 136, 161 Hertzler, Janice—17, 63, 90, 96, 98, 12S 17 Hertzler, Joseph—57, 84 Hertzler, Lowell—131, 133, 162 Hess, Erma—43, 98, 104 Hess, Eunice—57 Hess, J. Harold—68, 70, 82, 97, 98, 100; 110, 111; 142 Hess, John Henry, Jr.—70, 97, 99, 112, pales Hess, Larry A.—70 Hess, Sara Ann—57, 61, 97, 98 Hess, Thomas—70 HIGH SCHOOL—126-157 Hilty, Emma Jean—142, 149, 150, 152, 154, 159, 160, 165 Histand, Laura—35 Hochstetler, Leona—35 Holsinger, Wayne—76 Horst, Enos—135, 136, 160 Horst, Florence—34 Horst, Gladys—70 Horst, Irvin B.—24, 107 Horst, John L.—128, 130, 163, 164 Horst, Rachel—131, 134 Horst, Ramona—57, 77, 102, 112 Horst, Reuben—131, 132, 162 Horst, Samuel—77, 128, 130 Horst, Willie—70, 72, 97, 99, 122 Hostetler, Eugene R.—30, 112 Hostetter, D. Ralph—21, 58, 77, 118 Hostetter, Douglas—136, 137, 154, 161, 163, 167 Hostetter, Patricia—68, 70, 97, 99, 117 Hostetter, Ruth S. S—27 Houser, Violet—63, 98, 112 Hoylman, Frances—70, 83, 99 Hunsecker, Constance—70 Hunter, Carol—57, 97, 98, 112 Hurst, Emma B.—44 Hurst, James—142, 150, 161 Isner, Kenneth—57 James, Sendi-Kayondo—64, 113 Jantzi, Denton—135, 136, 160, 166 Jantzi, Donna—142, 150, 154, 160, 166 Jantzi, Dorothy—142, 150, 151, 154, 158 Jantzi, Edith—44, 117 Jantzi, Judith—70, 118 Jantzi, Lois—101 Jantzi, Mary Esther—22, 70, 98, 112 Jantzi, Vernon—30, 70, 72, 97, 99 Jones, Mary—57 JUNIORS, COLLEGE—56-61 Jutzi, Nelson—70 Kanagy, Verna—44, 85 Kandel, Judy—142, 150, 154, 164, 165, 167 Kauffman, Brenda—70, 112 Kauffman, Doreen—35, 118 Kauffman, Ellen E.—44 Kauffman, Elroy—35 Kauffman, Ervin—64, 86 Kauffman, Joanne—70, 98 Kauffman, June—70 Kauffman, Leanna—13], 134, 155, 162, 165 Kauffman, Mary A.—41, 43, 44, 99, 125 Kauffman, Paul—64, 99, 116 Kauffman, Sara Marie—70 Kauffman, Zolla—64, 106 Keener, Carl S.—22 Keener, J. Clyde—70, 98 Keim, Albert—64 Keim, Mary—143, 150, 152, 164, 165 Keim, Melvin—70 Keller, Marlene—64, 96 Kemrer, Dorothy C.—28, 128 Kennel, Elmer E.—30, 70, 104, 105 King, Aaron M.—38, 39, 121 King, Donna—143, 150, 152, 154, 164, 165 King, Evelyn E.—32 King, Harry—143, 150, 151, 154, 164, 166 King, James—131, 134 King, Nancy—76 King, Vera—70, 99, 112 King, Walter—64, 102 King, Wilda—143, 149, 150, 154, 159, 161, 164, 165, 166 Kinsey, Shirley—70, 83, 99, 106, 118 Kinsinger, Freeman—70, 118, 122 Kiser, Roy D.—38, 39, 77, 97, 121 Kline, Peggy—135, 136, 160 Knicely, Boyd—131, 134 Knicely, Fay—135, 136 INDEX Knicely, Fred—135, 137 Kooker, Harold—30, 68, 70, 71, 99, TLOR125 Krady, Betty—70, 98, 107, 117 Krantz, Miriam E.—64 Kratz, Paul—44, 58 Kratzer, Wayne R.—45, 91, 113 Kraybill, Harold E.—45, 94, 99 Kraybill, Nevin—70, 99 Kreider, John—70, 83, 91, 99 Kriebel, Marilyn L.—27, 45, 119 Kuhns, Joyce—71 Kulp, Samuel—71, 97, 98 Kurtz, Caroline—64, 97, 98 Kurtz, Cora—7]1, 99 Kurtz, Ira, Jr.—64, 83, 99, 104 Kurtz, Lydia—64 Kurtz, Paul S.—30, 119, 128, 130, 135 Kurtz, Phyllis—143, 150, 160, 164, 167 Lahman, Floyd—143, 150, 154, 160 Landes, Kathryn—57 Landis, D. Harold—45 Landis, Darlene—135, 137, 154 Landis, E. Jean—58 Landis, Jane—64 Landis, Jay B.—128, 130, 154, 163 Landis, Marilyn—71, 99 Landis, R. Laverne—58, 102 Landis, Wilmer M.—26 Lapp, James M.—38, 39, 84, 121 Lapp, John A.—27 Layman, Carol—135, 137 Layman, Judy—112, 143, 150, 154, 165, 167 Layman, Paul R.—71, 72, 97, 98 Leaman, Dorothy—58, 112 Leaman, Frank H.—23, 45, 46, 117 Leaman, Peter—71 Leatherman, Andrew—58, 82, 97, 98 Lefever, Grace B.—128, 130, 163 Lehman, Carroll J.—71, 97, 99, 112, 122 Lehman, Chester K.—24, 77 Lehman, Daniel W.—30 Lehman, Elmer, Jr.—38, 39, 97, 121 Lehman, Elsie E—31 Lehman, Emmett R.—46 Lehman, Esther K.—31 Lehman, G. Irvin—25 Lehman, Geraldine—46, 77 Lehman, Harold D.—128, 138, 163 Lehman, James D.—46, 51 Lehman, Kenneth—131, 132, 162 Lehman, Lola M.—55 Lehman, Luke—143, 150 Lehman, Marjean—144, 150, 155, 165 Lehman, Paul—65 Lehman, Rachel—131, 134, 135, 155, 167 Lehman, Robert C.—22 Lehman, Timothy—135, 137, 163 Lehman, Wilmer R.—22, 77, 80 Lema, Daniel—46 Lichty, Marilyn—65, 85, 117 Lichty, Richard J.—58, 90 Lill, Gunther—65 Liller, Constance—135, 137, 160 Lind, Allen—46, 87, 110, 111, 119, 120 Lind, Loren J.—41, 45, 47, 84, 121 Lind, Ruby C.—55, 105 LITERARIES—100-101 Livingston, James B.—47 Logan, James F., Jr.—71, 75, 110 Longacher, David—71 Longacher, Robert—7]1, 75 Longacre, Anna Mary—47, 92, 93, 95, 96, 98, 105, 110, 125 Longacre, Esther—128, 129 179 Longenecker, Alma H.—58, 83 Longenecker, Carolyn—144, 150, 154, 156, 160, 164, 165 Longenecker, Emma—71 Longenecker, Janet—71, 96, 98 Longenecker, Marian—63, 65, 94, 113, Ty Longenecker, Robert—137, 154, 160, 167 Longenecker, Wayne—131, 133, 162 Martin, Charlene—135, 137, 160, 165, 167 Martin, Clara—71 Martin, Daniel—131, 132, 162 Martin, Dorothy—s8, 91 Martin, Emanuel, Jr.—33 Martin, J. Ernest—131, 134, 166 Martin, Helen—131, 132, 162 Martin, Helen M.—135, 137, 154, 161, 163, 165 Martin, Leo—7]1, 99, 125 Martin, Lois—131, 132, 162 Martin, Luke—43, 58, 80, 82, 107 Martin, Margaret—28, 29, 128 Martin, Noah—63, 64, 65, 97, 98, 122 Martin, Norma F.—47 Martin, Phyllis—131, 132, 162 Martin, Raymond—65, 97, 98, 125 Martin, Robert—144, 150, 154, 160, 165, 167 Martin, Silas—58, 77 Martin, Ula—35 Maryogo, Esrom—71, 106, 110 Mast, Floyd—65, 99, 112 Mast, Joe—72, 99, 110, 113 Mast, Marilyn—72, 99 Mast, Michael—57, 58, 59, 81, 95, 97, 98, 112 Mast, Sarah Ellen—59, 102, 112 Mast, Verna—77 180 INDEX Mast, Vernon—76 Mast, Wilma J.—48, 85 Mattar, Lydia S.—65, 77, 103, 113 Maust, Earl M.—29, 97 Maust, Leslie—71, 72, 98 Maust, Martha—65, 77, 85, 99 Mellinger, A. Clair—72, 98, 111, 117 Mellinger, Ethel—65, 106 Messner, David S.—65, 97, 99 Messner, John—144, 150, 154, 161, 166, 167 Messner, Maribeth—57, 59, 98 Metzler, James E.—59, 77 Metzler, Rachel Gehman—72 Michael, Leroy—65 Miller, Albert T.—59, 77 Miller, Catharine—59 Miller, David—72, 99, 122, 123 Miller, David F.—48 Miller, David J.—72, 75 Miller, Eli E.—59 Miller, Eli J —48, 97, 98 Miller, Elva Mae—29, 59 Miller, Ernest—144, 150, 154, 163, 166 Miller, Harold—59, 65 Miller, Helen—35 Miller, Ira E.—20, 31, 77, 122 Miller, John—131, 134, 135 Miller, John—128, 163 Miller, John Henry—48, 58, 97, 99 Miller, John M.—39 Miller, Mahlon—55 Miller, Margaret—72, 99 Miller, Martha—72, 99 Miller, Martin—131, 132, 162 Miller, Marvin—59, 97, 99 Miller, Olive—144, 150, 154, 156, 159, 160, 165 Miller, Rebecca—95 Miller, Ron—59 Miller, Samuel E.—29, 77 Miller, Sara Ellen—59, 95 Miller, Winfred—131, 134 Mininger, Lois G.—72, 83, 98, 116 Minnich, Mary Ann—72 Mishler, D. Paul—76 Mohler, Barbara—65, 97, 98, 117 Mohler, Verna Mae—65, 83, 99, 107, 113 Moore, Brian—65, 83, 111 Mosemann, Elizabeth—35 Mosemann, Mary A.—S59, 96, 98 Moyer, Eileen—59, 84, 97, 98 Moyer, Mary H.—43, 48, 96, 98, 117 Mullet, D. Keith—65, 97, 98 Mullet, LeRoy—63, 65, 108, 111, 112, 116 Mumaw, Catherine R.—27, 96 Mumaw, David K.—59, 105 Mumaw, Homer A.—22 Mumaw, John R.—20, 25, 77 Muinaw, Miriam—48, 92, 93 Musser, Nevin—72 Myers, Ethel—34 Myers, Louise—73, 120 Myers, Marilyn—65, 85, 117 Nafziger, Lois—131, 132, 162 Nafziger, Melville—31 Nafziger, Sandra—73 Neuenschwander, Kathleen—135, 137, 154, 158, 167 Neuenschwander, Marilyn—135, 137, 154, 158, 165 Newcomer, Arthur—65, 112, 113 Newcomer, Lois—65, 99 Newswanger, Carl K.—73, 106 Nice, Frank—59 Nisly, Ruth—35 Nissley. Marlin—73, 99, 112 Nissley, Robert—144, 150, 161, 166 Nofziger, Nola—76, 83, 112 Nolt, Anna Mary—49, 98 Oswald, E. Jane—144, 150, 155, 164, 165 Ours, Allen—145, 150 Ours, Charlotte—131, 134 Owen, C. Wayne—73, 110, 113 Peachey, Donella—59, 97, 98, 117 Peachey, Elam J.—59, 77 Peachey, J. Lorne—49, 84, 91, 92, 93, 7, 99 ? Peachey, Laban—20, 31, 43, 117 Peachey, Mary Jane—49 Peachey, Paul—27 Peachey, Sara Jane—59 Pellman, Donald—145, 150, 151, 154, 157, 161 Pellman, Hubert R.—29, 90 Petersheim, John—30, 73 Petersheim, Ruby—34 Pinches, Wilbert—135, 137, 160 Plank, Clyde—135, 137 Plank, Sarah—66, 99, 105 PUBLICATIONS—90-93 Raber, Betty—59 Ramer, John Robert—49 Ranck, Ethel—50, 73 Ranck, Helen Mae—50 Reed, Harold E.—50, 84 Reed, Paul E.—73, 104, 110, 116 Reesor, Evelyn—76 Richer, Roger—50, 84, 97, 98 Rittenhouse, Mary—66, 98 Roes, Florence—73, 99, 104 INDEX Roggie, Bertha—66, 99 Roggie, Daniel—73, 113 Roggie, Ronald J.—50, 92, 98, 113, 116 Rogie, Muriel—66, 92, 99 Rohrer, Carol—73, 99, 122 Rohrer, Joyce—135, 137, 145, 164 Rohrer, Verna E.—55 Rosenberger, Mary—59, 61, 97, 98 Ross, Charles—66 Ross, Richard—145, 150, 164 Ross, Richard, Jr.—73, 83, 99 Roth, Mary—73, 98, 117 Roth, Nelson R.—66, 94 Roth, Priscilla—73, 112 Rufenacht, Geneva—73 Rufenacht, Helen Ann—55, 117 Runion, Janet—59, 77, 117 Rush, James—73, 97, 98, 111 Ruth, Mary Ellen—60, 61, 86 Rutt, Joyce—66, 95, 96, 98 Sabiti, Algernon T—60, 109, 116 Sarco, Nancy—17, 115, 117, 145, 161 Schaefer, John—131, 133, 162 Schaefer, Paul—145, 150 Schlabach, Abner—60, 112 Schlabach, Doreen—135, 137, 154, 160 Schlabach, Ernest—66 Schlabach, Retha—73, 85, 99, 118, 122 Schrock, Esther—60, 85 Schrock, Lydia Ann—73, 99 Schumann, Hazel—73 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS— 76 Seitz, David—150, 151, 154, 156, 159 Seitz, Delbert L.—73, 97, 99, 125 Seitz, Lois—135, 137 SENIORS, COLLEGE—40-55 SENIORS, HIGH SCHOOL—139-148 Sensenig, Arlene—72, 73, 83, 95, 97, 99, 100, 113 Sensenig, Donald M.—38, 39, 121 Sensenig, Gary—73, 111, 117 Sensenig, Grace—66 Sensenig, Ruth E.—60, 96, 98, 121 Shaffer, Agnes—50, 77 Shank, Audrey—128, 130, 138, 155, 156, 164, 165 Shank, Charity—60, 98 Shank, David—30, 73, 83 Shank, Esther—131, 134, 155, 162, 165 Shank, Illa Mae—50, 106 Shank, John—131, 134, 162 Shank, John W.—34 Shank, Lester C.—33, 77, 92, 128 Shank, Nancy—73, 96, 99 a Norman—145, 150, 154, 157, Shank, R. Jean—131, 134, 135, 155, 167 Shank, Rowland—128, 129, 163 Shank, Wade—34 Sharp, David J.—73 Sharpes, Barbara 145, 150, 160, 163 Sheeler, Donald—73, 97, 98 Shenk, Anna Kathryn—60, 99, 103, 121 Shenk, Danny—66, 85, 106 Shenk, Ellen—35, 113 Shenk, Emily Grace—17, 72, 73, 99 Shenk, Gladys—17, 106, 145, 150, 154, 160, 164, 165 Shenk, John Carl—30, 73, 97, 99 Shenk, Margaret—33 Shenk, Mary Florence—34, 75, 77 Shenk, Rhoda—34 Shenk, Virginia Ann—60, 77, 118 Shertzer, A. Willard—66, 97, 98 Shertzer, Elizabeth C.—55, 83, 85, 98 181 Shertzer, John—73, 83, 97, 98, 106, iil Shetler, David C.—51, 58, 120, 124 Shifflet, Emily—35 Shifflet, Wylie—34 Shimp, Elsie—60, 61, 80 Shoemaker, Joan—66, 99 Short, Joan—47, 51] Showalter, Anna V.—51 Showalter, Donald—60, 77 Showalter, Dorothy—76 Showalter, Ellen—135, 137, 161, 164 Showalter, Eula Marie—51, 97, 98 Showalter, Goldie—146, 150, 155, 161, 164, 165 Showalter, Grace—33 Showalter, Helen—146, 150, 155, 160, 165 Showalter, Janet—146, 150, 154, 157 Showalter, Lowell—146, 150, 161, 167 Showalter, Luke—34 Showalter, Mildred—131, 134, 155, 162, 165 Showalter, Millard E.—60 Showalter, Nannie—34 Showalter, Rosalyn—73 Showalter, Samuel—146, 150, 156, 157, 161, 166 Showalter, Wilma Lee—52, 107 Shrock, Eugene—146, 150, 161, 167 Shrock, Leon—66 Slabaugh, Gordon—137, 154 Slabaugh, Myron—131, 132, 162 Slabaugh, Paul—77 Slabaugh, Ruth—60 Slabaugh, Sanford—135, 137, 161, 163, 167 Slaubaugh, Helen —66 Slaubaugh, Joyce L.—66 Smith, Dwan—73 Smoker, Lillie—73, 99 182 INDEX Smucker, D. Gary—131, 134, 167 Smucker, Fern E.—52, 105 Smucker, N. Jean—131, 132, 162 Smucker, Sara Ann—76, 85, 104 Snavely, Lois—76, 103 Snider, Sanford—60, 94, 109 Snyder, J. Robert—131, 133, 162 Snyder, James—131, 134 Snyder, Jean E.—66, 77, 97, 99, 103 Snyder, John M.—33 SOCIETIES—102-109 SOPHOMORES, COLLEGE—62-67 SPORTS—110-113 Stahl, John—60, 106 Stahl, Milo D.—33, 104, 105 Stahl, Omar—66 Stahl, Sara E.—52 Stalter, John—146, 150, 160, 164, 166 Stambaugh, Joseph S.—73, 99 Stanley, Jean R.—52, 98 Stauffer, Anna Belle—66 Stauffer, J. Mark—29, 97 Stauffer, LaMar—66, 106 Stauffer, Margaret—131, 132, 162 Stauffer, Minerva—76 Steckley, Reynold—135, 137 Steckley, Robert—55, 82, 97, 98 Steffen, Eunice—60 Steffen, Marilyn G.—47, 52, 96, 98 Steiner, Ethel—73 Steiner, Glenn—146, 150, 154, 158, 160, 161 Stoltzfus, Allen—147, 150, 152, 160, 167 Stoltzfus, Alma—73 Stoltzfus, Elam—74, 91, 102 Stoltzfus, Ernest—74, 112, 113, 124 Stoltzfus, Eugene—131, 133, 162 Stoltzfus, Grant M.—27 Stoltzfus, Hilda Ruth—52 Stoltzfus, Mary Ellen—66, 113 Stoltzfus, Merle—66, 77, 99 Stoltzfus, Richard—147, 150, 154, 156, 164, 166 Stoltzfus, Susanna M.—74, 98, 116 Stover, Evelyn—74, 96, 98, 100 Strong, Marilyn—74, 96, 98 Strong, Patricia—131, 132, 162 Strong, Samuel Z.—33 Strunk, Muriel—66, 117 Sturpe, Esther—60, 85, 95, 96, 98 Stutzman, Berdella—74 SUMMER SCHOOL—77 Suter, Betty—135, 137, 160 Suter, Daniel B.—23 Suter, David—131, 134, 154, 162 Suter, Gary—131, 134, 167 Suter, Janice—147, 149, 150, 151, 154, 156, 161, 165, 166, 167 Swanenburg, Mark—74 Swartz, Arthur—74, 117 Swartz, Dennis—74 Swartz, Don—66, 104 Swartz, Eunice E.—74 Swartz, Jane—74 Swartz, Karene—135, 137, 161 Swartz, Sherrill—67, 106 Swartzendruber, Loris—67, 117 Swartzendruber, Mary Kate—67 Swartzendruber, Robert F.—74, 83 Swartzendruber, Ronald G.—67, 99, 108 Swartzendruber, Ruth Ann—60, 96, 99 Swartzentruber, Joyce—147, 150, 164 Swartzentruber, Vida Jane—53, 83, 98 Swope, Erma—131, 132, 162 Tadeo, Raul—60, 97, 98 Temple, Barbara—147, 150 Thimm, Arno A.—53, 58, 77 Thimm, Jacqueline—39 Thomas, Paul—128, 130, 133, 162 Thompson, David—131, 133, 162 Troyer, Karen—67 Troyer, Laura—137 Troyer, Mary Ellen—74, 85 Umble, Dorothy—74, 85, 96, 99, 113 Vanpelt, Elsie—74, 83, 85 Vetter, Robert—74 Weaver, Herbert G.—23 Weaver, Jerrell—131, 133, 162, 167 Weaver, Kathleen—131, 132, 162 Weaver, Laura H.—29, 103 Weaver, Magdalene—147, 150, 154, 161, 165, 167. Weaver, Miriam—17, 128, 130, 163 Weaver, Naomi—60 Weaver, Robert—60, 83, 90, 97, 98, 119, 123 Weaver, Rose—67, 97, 98 Weaver, Winston—131, 134, 167 Weber, Kenneth—147, 150, 164, 166, 167 Welty, Dean—30, 74, 95, 111 Wenger, Alice—74, 116 Wenger, Ann—135, 137, 154, 165 Wenger, Annetta—61, 94, 96, 98, 121 Wenger, Annie—34 Wenger, Edith—35 Wenger, Emily S.—53, 119 INDEX Wenger, Erma—131, 132 Wenger, Esther—130, 132, 163 Wenger, Eugene—67, 120 Wenger, Glen—147, 150, 154, 156, 158, 160, 164, 166, 167 Wenger, Harold—131, 134, 162 Wenger, James—74, 116 Wenger, John S.—23, 128 Wenger, Linden M.—25, 80 Wenger, Lois Ann—131, 133, 162 Wenger, Luke H.—61, 90 Wenger, Marian—35 Wenger, Robert B.—23 Wenger, Robert D.—61 Wert, Esther—35 Wert, Lois—67, 95, 96, 99, 105 Wert, Roy—61 Wertz, Dale—148, 150, 154, 156, 158, 160, 163, 166, 167 Wilcox, Geraldine—76, 112 Wilfong, Ralph—148, 150, 154 Witmer, Esther—148, 150, 154, 160, 1654167 Witmer, Lois A.—61 Wolgemuth, Naomi L.—61, 117 Wyse, Byrdalene—74, 96, 98, 112 Wyse, Dora—35 Wyse, Grace M.—53, 92, 93 Wyse, Janice Ann—6l, 113 Wyse, Larry—74, 83, 101, 113, 119 Yoder, Amzie—76 Yoder, Anna Mary—33, 95, 113, 118 Yoder, Carl—74 Yoder, Carroll—61, 90 Yoder, Christine—74, 120, 122 Yoder, David—61 Yoder, Delmar—41, 53, 93, 116 Yoder, Edwin—74 Yoder, Fanny—76 Yoder, Gene Edward—74, 97, 99, 112, 119 Yoder, Harvey—30, 74, 75, 87, 97, 98, 124 Yoder, J. Otis—25, 77, 80 Yoder, John—74 Yoder, Judith—131, 134, 155, 165 Yoder, Katie—22, 74 Yoder, Lee M.—63, 67, 83, 90, 112 Yoder, Leo—61, 77 Yoder, Linda—53, 92, 120, 121 Yoder, Marion—74, 97, 99, 104, 116 Yoder, Mary Jane—148, 150, 152, 163, 165 Yoder, N. Wayne—148, 150, 154, 156, 158, 161, 164, 166 Yoder, Oneida—74, 118 Yoder, P. Stanley—148, 150, 154, 167 Yoder, Paul R., Jr.—67, 97, 113 Yoder, Sam—74 Yoder, Sheldon—74, 91, 99, 102 Yoder, Shirley—35 Yoder, Treva Rose—61 Yoder, Wayne—30, 71, 74, 101, 107, 110 Yost, Catherine—74 Yousey, Herbert—148, 150, 166 YPCA—78-87 Yutzy, Norman—39, 128, 130 Yutzy, Valentine—74 Zecharias, Arriam—67, 77, 99, 109, 116 Zehr, Helen—34, 77, 118 Zehr, Paul—61, 99, 112, 119 Ziegler, Mildred—67, 90, 103, 112 Zook, Charity—76 183 184 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to acknowledge the assistance given us by: Mr. Lester C. Shank, Sponsor Mr. Jay B. Landis, High School Sponsor Gitchell’s Studio Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas Student salesmen Our advertisers The heading for each section was taken from the third chapter of Ecclesiastes. The Prayer of Saint Francis of Assissi was used as the running script in the YPCA section. CREDIT For the photograph of Germantown Church, page 10, to William H. Shelly, Historian of Germantown Church, Philadelphia. For the photograph of Zurich, page 8, and the Menno Simons monument, page 9, to Bethel College Historical Library, North Newton, Kansas. For the reproduction of the woodcut on page 9, to Mennonite Publishing House, Scottdale. Pennsylvania. For the reproduction of the etching of Christopher Dock, page 11, to Mennonite Publishing House, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. For the photograph of the farm on page 11 and of the family on page 13, to Christian Living, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY = . ‘en ons fs Sat Wan y Wis ip = rn ea: cmt am FS pea a 5 = neo pene Nt oa, Ly ae Dee ee iy es ote Be es = . = : : — ot Sie etceintee ys State