Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1962 volume:

dl Ex Libri S Ci M5,4L5wfv1E lj .1 W mgygwz wh. Wi: lg?-Sh Mm! H 31.1 .. ,,.. di' Q1 ,. A wgn,1f?f N ,me 3, gm my - D :X fwff: WEL' H ,554 Hifi Qjsfff 255' WW .KB ,776 kwbggii' wi?-mfif vsfafj, N H gym mimi Q V, Ugzfsv' 'gkz--fav' 'Hy :iz , ' 2 'ff 'QF b9f.h1.f?g.mL:-f 32.1 f Eastern Mennonite College Harrisonburg, Virginia Volume XVI Donald Showaller, Editor Y , f .1 .4. Dedication We have watched you thumbing the weighted pages ot great leather-bound volumes, meticulously unraveling a precious first edition from its brown paper shroud, perusing a colorful paperback, or twirling your glasses in silent contemplation and we have approved the casual sophistication that is yours. Through you we have listened to the pious voice ot Menno Simons, we have heard you speak in the tongues ot Eliot, Fry, and Greene and through your eyes we have found the beauty in the blur ot the Van Gogh spirit. As author and critic you have taught us the power and the poetry ot vvords and have given to us a legacy ot encouragement for tuture creativity. To you, Mr. Irvin B. Horst, who have brought into our classrooms a glimpse ot the world ot the versatile scholar, we respectfully dedicate this volume, the 1962 SHENANDOAH. 5, 1 if ' ' L3 ' F I ' A I 1 . 4 1 . 7 5 Q 5:5 5 . 'F D 2 s 1 -W: I . 1 2 5' .V , 4 '32 ', za Ef I 1 W W . Q , ,, g L 5 I A W ,L Q V Q '3, r www 'Vx , ' wa .ri . 2 5, 4 5. , 'T 'sf . .cv ' in J Q, sw- W J 1 L i . N ' Yi if 1 i If I 5 1 X 1 ix E gg wx K A -2 -L, 1 2 H ' 0 giki. .V A EL' K V' 11 . -,--. in 1 ,.. I. 5: , . , ,. - 5, , :.. 1 1 'E' i in I 1 , .w mm.: 'X f .A.,, .,- , w ,:.:.,.,.,,. .. W A my ' ' H , S' , ,J H .I 1 . ,,, J? P . 1 .SW .g'1+if3ff Ll 3' Ex YQ :fl 'Q' ' ' -m'T'g .fpr- V V? '1,.:tw :. , i9 ?'9f2 ,V-. V Q., 'A' , wif Kew' iii U I -, ,iss 5 SEARCHING F F 'WI QQ 315.95 5 NDERSTANDING Expenence-- Achievement Progresdon Devotion -- Diversion .... 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Miller :ring , ,x.g.,J D-3..- Registrar, Dean of Students Labcm Peachey 23 ,i A. Don Augsburger MyrOn S. Irvin B. Horst, MA Clieslei' K- Lehman, MRE Augsburger, ThM Associate Professor of ThD Assistant Professor of Instructor in Theology Cl'iUVCl1 l'll5T0fY Professor of Tl e0l0QY Christian Education Con leave of absencej For other foundations can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ . . . These words symbolize not only the founding of the Anabaptist faith but the continuing spirit of the church. To establish in each student a fortress of faith erected on this great Foundation is the intent of the Bible department. The student is led through methodology in Bible study, is guided in practical Christian living . . . and then proceeds to more comprehensive courses. When he is introduced to Menno Simons, a living soul evolves from the black and white paper face and a respect for a heritage of Faith is born. He explores Matthew and Romans to achieve an awareness of the basis for Doctrine, ponders ethical problems, and traces the twelve tribes of israel from Egypt to Palestine. Guided by dedicated men, EMC students find that studying and searching lead to con- firmation of Belief. Students find in Pastor Augsburger an under- standing friend, wheth- er the subiect be a spiritual problem, a so cial problem, or an academic one. Wf--v'- 1 1 im wi it x ...4-n .hnim G. Irvin Lehman, MA Associate Professor of Old Testa- ment Language and Literature Professor Lehman, guiding force in the Seminary, stops by his mailbox between classes. John R. Murnaw, MRE, ' ' D Sc in Ped I e q n I y Professor of Practical Theology Herman R- Reitz, J. Otis Yoder, ThD Linden M. Wenger, Norman Yutzy, BA MA Professor of New Testa- ThM Instructor in Bible Instructor in New Testa- -ment Language and Assistant Professor of ment Language and Literature Philosophy 6 Literatu re ri I -' ' 'M r-.,. X 11 ,Ar .:g4.s It . ,Y 5 . ,, keg Jr Harry A Brunk MA Mary Emma S Eby Mary Efhel Heafwolel Samuel L. Horst, Associate Professor of EdD MEd HISTOFY Professor of Home Eco lnsfrucfor In Hgmg ECO- Assistant Professor of nomics nomics Social Science ion leave of absencej They begin by pinning flimsy pape patterns on lengths of material, the there are the sewing machine session: and the endless pinnings and fittings and finally, they are ready to model thel neat blazers and tailored suits and sof blouses for final approval. They are the Home Economics maiors. Associating names a n d dates ana places with events is the task of begin- ning history students. From the study ot static chronology, they go on to analyz the works of Toynbee and von Rank . . . and through cultural and intellectua history, learn to trace the mind of moderr man. Sociology maiors busily searcl' for facts, they plan questionnaires, hav them typed and mimeographed, pu them in campus mail and hope for results. The answers given by cooperating stu- dents give them information for axcom- pilation of statistics and the result is a picture of Mennonite life, an interesting aspect of their social study. V From the cubbyholes and filing folders Professor Stoltzfus gathers material for a lecture on Adam Smith. Social Sciences ii X A 1 ,,,,, 7119 . fgfja ff 1 fgk 1 X sy I 0 X A N .i ,. il, Ruth S. S. Hostetter, John A' Lapp, MA M5 Associate Professor Assistant Professor of of History Business Education i - Z P , fl arxk Mary Emma Eby explains to her art class that one- time glassmaker Rouault out- lined many of his figures in black. , 1 , , .- .ii r. , 1 , . , 'fm 1 ' lr , I -:,fi. - - i li?'t9i15g,,1r5!Aaf5i2 K -- . we - 1 uri: .:. '1 i ilifipif, fl-2 ss.ci.i I i is Catherine R, Paul Peachey, PhD Mumawl MS Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Cmfrch H'5lO Y and Home Economics Soclology Kon leave of absencei Grant M. Stoltzfus, MA Assistant Professor of Sociology 27 James R. Bomberger, MS Assistant Professor of English Ruth M. Brackbill MA Assistant Professor of English Ernest G. Gehman Dorothy C. Kemrer, PhD MA ' Professor of German Assistant Professor of Latin Language, Litercltur The record turns, the voice of Eliot contradicts with Because I do not hope to turn . . . and an inspired student in the back row scrawls down a few choice thoughts to incorporate into a iournal sketch. Down in a little soundproof booth, another record player is grinding out another voice- Das ist Frau Weber. -and a student carefully mimics, Das ist Frau Weber. Do, ti, la . . . In the music room hands probe the air for the correct beat. Voices fuse into eu- phony the c h o r d s of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. - A girl sits on Vesper Heights, playing W ith imagination. Her brush wisps rhythmically to intro- duce college and valley to canvas. The Arts have found eager recipients among EMC students. A spin of the turntable and Then the Voice. of T. S. Eliot . . . Miss Weaver prepares her class for The Wasteland. n Margaret l. Martin, Earl Nl. MGUST, Samuel E. Miller, MA Hubert R. Pellman, MA h M MUS Assistant Professor of P D Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of 5t0aniSl'1 Professor of English Physical Education Music and Art 'cl Fine A i l . Mark Stauffer, MA ssistant Professor of Music .aura H. Weaver, MA kssistant Professor of English rts Under Earl Maust's direction baritone Ralph Alderfer practices one of the familiar Schubert art songs. Am mmm - fs, , . 'c:....-.' fs' eel ya Y, Instructor in Psychology J. Lester Brubaker, Eugene R. Hostetler, Paul S. Kurtz, AB MA AB Assistant Professor of lI'1S'frUCTOr in Physical Education Education Education cm si it , ..-,lf I V, Y in tt.,, 4- rt-,,.' xiiyx 3 i .JP . K 1 f .J Daniel W. Lehman, Elsie E. Lehman, MA MA Assistant Professor of Professor Emeritus of Education Education and Psy- chology How to use a speaker's stand is a matter of choice. Professor Kurtz finds this way not necessarily Freudian, but relaxing. ,ii ., ,, L , gi ,I , x sychology K. Lehman, MA Professor of Education on leave of absencel Student teaching advisor J. Lester Brubaker takes notes on student teacher Marlene Collins. No doubt Miss Collins is wondering about his impressions. Those people carrying on serious question periods in dark- ened rooms are psychology majors discovering that men have more illusions of auto-kinetic movement than women. Those people with interminable questionnaires are education maiors studying anything from the effects of homelife on learning to the religious beliefs of Mennonite high schoolers. When their research has been compiled into graphs, the results stir beginning teachers to attempt new teaching methods for math, or the promising psychologist finds one more piece in the puzzle of human behavior. lra E. Miller, EdD P. Melville Nafziger, Professor of Education M Ed Associate Professor. of Assistant Professor of Psychology Education 73? Irv- I wwe. Laban Peachey, M Ed new Y Wiz 'si at '-'rt as sl ,,,. ,.... it ' Wm L V Q Y. Y i-7152125 -T it 't' i chi 571- , ' Q rf - i '1 ' ' . I :wi . w ,M 1 ,T 1 .. ' '1' it wi! 1 - T l fffi' b t w ' fa is it , , X V- Y ,QVMN F 1 N . . -. Y... vegeqgifgf ff' ww' f ' Maurice T. Brackbill, MA Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Physical Science Ji ' Lewis J. Brubacher, AB Instructor in Chemistry IOn leave of absencej ...L-4 Nu- Kenton K. Brubaker, John L, Horst, Jr,, PhD BS Associate Professor of lnsf,-Ucfor in Agronomy Biology The dreamy chemistry student stares int his test tubes and beakers and finds his entir scientific experience reflected there. He sees him self peering through the microscope at million of minute cells . . .scrambling up the steep slope toward Seneca Rocks and treading on the shar shells of Jones Wharf on geology field trips . . periodically peeping into the biology lab to chec the growth of the sunflowers in his solution cul tures. He remembers his first eerie impressions o the bones in anatomy class . . . the odors which. filtered through the chemistry lab . . . the broken test tubes which meant a dwindling damage de- posit and the acid holes in his lab coat. But it is still a lovely dream sprigged with bubbling solutions and budding plants and bustling pro- fessors in stiff white coats. The student feels no- regret . . . Natural Scienc It's conference time ,and Professor Brubaker goes over the results of a plant physiology experiment with his class. D. Ralph Hostetter, PhD -gazing is his business-here John Horst uses the giant binoculars. PV0fe550V of BlOl09Y Protractors and pointers and chalk are combined with ables and formulas and equations to populate The mathe- atical vvorld. Students come To class clutching slide rules nd books ot math tables, they gaze at the maze of numbers rovvded on The chalk board and puzzle over problem after roblem, proving aT last that 4.999 . . .:5.0. After They ave been taught to devise Their own mathematical system and have sampled non-Euclidean geometry, These scholars nt numbers are ready to go back to X:2 and Teach high school freshmen. nd Mathematics Carl S. Keener, MS Assistant Professor ot Biology I1-..-.4 , Robert C. Lehman, M Ed Instructor in Mathemat- ics ancl Physical Science Ion leave of absence! Merle E. Jacobs, PhD Professor of Biology Wilmer R. Lehman, AB Instructor in Mathematics A W -L-L r X1 ' N .M r 1 u i.. yya a t-2 , fr is y H Lfxfq R4 x W I -'ii' il l V a s .:'-4,-' K rl l 21 f. gr, ni, 'Lf f H F i . Sl l M v ,i x 'f i L4 NL: 'E swf' ,J ll' -- me l 1 gg F .gig J, W Mk 1 s we -ii James L. Mullenex, Homer A. Mumaw, Daniel B, Sutgrl MA Robert B. Wenger, MA MS Assistant Professor of M5 Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of BiOl0QY ln5TfUC'f0 in Natural Science Mafhemafics Biology lon leave of absencel Mathematics Con leave of absence! and Mathematics 51. ra 'X l :eff V, , T Mfg , ,Da '- . , it . .,,. sw., . 'K-..-. l -fr ,-ga., ITT A-vt' 3 'A' l Dr. Merle Jacobs, EMC' authority on genetics checks the results of , new Drosophila experi ment. . ' i' . V l l qlhiif . , . ' , ik ' X -5' I yi puff I A ' ls I lx., 7. 4 'hwy-' , - 'H . 1 4 . J' ,f higgr N gl- rl .. Wil, ,- 1 , rv!- sl' L , l . Clayton 5. Berkey Merle W. Eshleman, Business.Manager MD College Physician WZ Administrative Faculty Maribel Kraybill, AB Assistant Dean of Women Q-mfg? if , 2..- Evelyn E. King, BRE Dean of Women Money problems must be the source of that puzzled look on Mr. Berkey's face. If that is all the money he has to work with, we under- stand. A sprained ankle . . . and the student hobbies to the health center for a comforting word and an ace bandage. A social problem, a spiritual question . . . he walks into the personnel dean's office to seek solace and unclersta ncling . . . 35 Emanuel Martin, Jr., Lester C. Shank, Margaret M. Shenk, BS MS MA Admissions Counselor, Director of Public Librarian Alumni Secretary Relations John Snyder helps social committee chairman l Dean Welty with the financing of a student outing. 36 Administrative Faculty A check To be cashed, a bill To be paid . . . The sTudenT is soon leaning againsT The sill of The business office window. An overdue book, a back-daTed magazine . . . he finds him- self leaning again, This Time over The counTer To chaT wiTh The librarian. A donaTion from Dad for EMC . . . he sTeps inTo The public relaTions office, for few days go by wiThouT some con- TacT wiTh The adminisTraTive faculTy. ru, L, V . Grace ShowalTer, John M. Snyder MA ' ConTroller AssisTanT Librarian Come into my office, said ' Alphie Zook To Gordon Bal- birnje. He did and They had a lively discussion. f . 1-an-', -1 -:- L' fi we e 'T ., if , . g aj. in 4 3 ,, 1, 4-V if 533, ,,,,, ' f xhf' ,, Milo D. STahl, BS Samuel Z. STrong, Alphie A. Zook, AssisTanT Librarian MA M Ed Kon leave of absencej Field Secretary Dean of Men 37 John Shank, Alvin Gascho, Wade Shan Luke Showalter, Wylie Shifflet, Robert Cot many maintenance. Staff Assistant Ammon Heafwole, Florence Horst, Gladys Stoltzfus, llla Mae Betty Mosemann, Ula Martin, Vera King, Lois Weaver: BUSll'16S Snack Shop. Shank, Library Assistants. Offi-Ce. l Tillie Yoder, Mary Florence Shenk, Lydia Slabaugh, Ruby Petersheim, Eleanor Eby, Lois Lola Lehman, Sue Good: 'fYPiSfS- Thomas, Doreen Kauffman, secretaries. 38 In a generation that demands stem and order, people are needed perform the varied Tasks of our com- lex institution. The sound of a busy pewriter . . . a receptive cash register . . a communicative phone's ring, the dor of tried chicken . . . The nurse's ice, the sight of mimeographed M urse outlines . . . snow-cleared side- T l ,f E A alks . . . book over-due notices . . . H GIIOW Traffic barriers' Helen Miller, Elton Bomberger, Marian Wenger, Bookstore. The people responsible for these re The back-stage heroes ot This order. i ww f i ff. 'af UP nf -env I' a Q v Edith Wenger, Emily Shifflet, Dora Wyse, house- Ethel Myers, Health Center. keepers. Histancl, Carol Rohrer, Information Office. Ollie Good, Fannie Heatwole, Lola Heatwole, Anna Showalter, Nannie Showalter, Annie Wenger, Rhoda Shenk, Martha Heatwole, Martin Eshlemang kitchen. 39 Searching fer understanding in Achievement L ' 15, ' E '36 Wi' , W- 'E , 1.5 um, 2 ' mi' 2 ,'Qwfg:4:3Tii'L AU N, ,1w?9Jw , - Ill 1 , V 1 saga, , wiv, 1 W 52sf f5'f! A wh fi w QQ VY' fa: 1..,, f,ffPzMf54w-,EM W Vw, iq, 'fgElW?Eifi5W?'L5Tx 222551 ax. fl-Li. 'wiki -1 X 'w WW 7 iff 'N' Q4 www .fi n : 'Tim pw,,Q'5 , Q U E Ewgge ii ., fm? Mg as-:sg 'QTHPRL 'M --M- ' xggdfg f ag i f '-5 ,2 Neelix' Qu: W 4:1213 X fn' -nc W 4 WW ? 5 . '1: :3: X.. -4 1:53 ,,, 21 2 X SK 1 EF 55 ge Q ' y fx sw se Lf c W w ands 43' 1 xr Q, zwwgm, xi! why' km ,Fu y ww 'Q' W .3 J w ,N 1, If, . , N, in is V ' ,, 'rf hd -wg.,-, , ,mmsf 'gms ,S .HW ' ' ml M, ,Z T- X1 wwf! ww-fs! 45 My gilwvli Q gy? xgayf ' 475 w 1 f. mv- W V wr Z ,, ,Q MF? 'xv'133233ez+MssE52Yg25Q'i W , . Wie, g?,,EQ,ix,,gI. kygwgggl ..,, , W .9 Fw ASE ! 5.14 11751 ',i . 'l ' f 'z':,,' W I ,SV 5 I : K M i -. ,.:,-w ,QA y .... f w .ii ,Mg , EAW-:E - A . :W A 2' I ZZ ,,f Q, X 4 ,, L1 1 ,m g , s wift 5 I by W W? 3 gg wg? 7 an 1 P d' rn 1 if six! 5 H is! my . 5 ie Egg P L l2E'fEg,1r1lf!g' ms gi! M55 4 R H125 'I ia 5 4 A ey E4 ma xp asv Q vulifg, fy WE ur Q ' mn 5 9' .5 4 122 Zigi' ' ,gt fQ,,' 1 5 y s s a ' s E fa, . ,gffzf E , 1 x 1512 X I :T win EE E! 1 SQL, MWF l j f , w Aff 95 3 1 ' Aw I 4' Q 1 5 ff ,. 5 ki Q hx M w, X W . he fe jlzmgsz '- A w A lu- J M MH, 1' ,iw ff-ll!! ' ' ,X.,w's?5ff- gs' ' rx: Y' ,J 'L 1 NZM' H44 ' x' SHT VW G fm fgfqgx W mes Z wfaisw W I 21 A p J' ,aww , M ,. JE fa ? E Q ' ,if NA 5525? ag - iilh5i 5'fY 52 Vi gi' 5553, if ,E A..1 . . 5 + 5. ' Ffiya 4I Senior if .Q JOHN M. MILLER Hubbard, Oregon Bachelor of Divinity Middle Class DAVID W. AUGSBURGER Harrisonburg, Va. ROY D. KISER Stuarts Draft, Va. 42 The Seminary The seminary corner diffuses a thick air of Theology as students pore over their Greek lexicons. Controversies in interpretation are resolved in Vos's Biblical Theology and difficult passages of Hebrew are referred to forbidden inter-linear helps. Theo- logical discussion whispers from desk to desk until broken by the humor of a well-placed phrase. With Messrs. Augsburger and Kiser in class, George Brunk finds the semina corner quiet enough to accomplish a bit of exegesis. . Junior Class GLENN BRUBACHER Elmira, Ont. I 'T '7 ELAINE HUNTER Brooklyn, N. Y. K , .1 X. ,ll , ' GEORGE R. BRUNK, JR Harrisonburg, Va. DAVID F. MILLER Harrisonburg, Va. Professor Lehman reminds David Augsburger and Jesse Byler to check The rool of the Hebrew verb Mr. Byler iusi translated. Ifl 'N l NEVIN J. BENDER Greenwood, Del. K4 CAROL HUNTER Brooklyn, N. Y. ROGER L. RICHER Holland, Ohio Ingida Asfaw, vice president, Maribeth Messner, treasurerp Millard Showalter, president, Robert Wenger, business manager, Sara Jane Peachey, secretary. The senior sTands in a iumble Trunks and boxes and baTTered sui cases, packing away The memories o four years. He sfacks his library o TaTTered liTTle paperbacks and heav TexTbooks, Thinking . . . Here, in Thes books, is my whole educaTion. Hi whole educaTion-No, There were oThe Things . . . He had had roommaTe from Oregon who painTed The Pacifi for him and from Pennsylvania wh TaughT him To Talk DeiTsch and enioy shoo-fly pie. He had dabbled in exira- curriculars . . . did some poeTizing ancl criTicizing over coffee and prefzels a Scrib, sTood in The snow To gaze ar Gemini, dropped in a few poinTs fol The Z's. This yea r he had spenT Time searching for a class moTTo, a poem, a song . . . made marks profusely or TesT papers wiTh his red pencil, sTrug- gled wiTh lesson plans, as he learne To Teach . . . Trudged Through gra record exams. He sighs . . . for This is The end He has wriTTen his lasT Weaiher Vand ediTorial, said good-bye To Gospel Hill, Taken The lasT picTure from The wall, made his final imprinTs on The life aT EMC. He looks down aT his books, Then gazes ouT The window aT The sTudenTs sfrolling across The lawn-his friends, all. And he realizes ThaT iT is noT The knowledge of books alone buf The wis- dom of living ThaT is imporTanT. Class of 1962 ma 53 353 i 'sir my , J K H Senior Class Sponsor Dr. Hubert Pellman relaxes in his favorite chair after a busy day of classes. INGIDA ASFAW Decler, Ethiopia BS, Chemistry, Biology ff ALMA BEACHY Salisbury, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education EULA FAYE BECKLER Milford, Nebraska BS, Elementary Education Senior Class of 1962 . . . at Q th. REBA MARIE BELL Union City, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics Education JON SCOTT BENDER Mount Joy, Pennsylvania AB, English MERVIN L. BONTRAGER Darien Center, New York AB, Psychology ALBERT BROWN, JR. Norristown, Pennsylvania AB, Psychology, Sociology GLEN R. BRUBAKER Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Natural Science NORMAN B. COFFMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Natural Science We pondered over pencil points, MARLENE COLLINS Harrisonburg, Virginia AB, Mathematics EARL R. DELP, JR. Harrisonburg, Virginia AB, History - Q' JJ , MARIAN G. DENLlNGER Mountville, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing SANDRA DERSTINE Telford, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education it 92 k JOYCE L. EB ERLY.- Mount Joy, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education JOHN W. EBY Sheridan, Pennsylvania AB, Chemistry i me stiffening ioints of learning . . . RUTH E. ESHLEMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Nursing WALDEMAR EGER Neuhemsbach, Germany AB, Bible, Philosophy RACHEL ANN FREY Wauseon, Ohio BS, Elementary Education DAVID GEHMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia VIRGINIA LEE GLASS Lancaster, Pennsylvania AB, English NANCY JEAN GERBER Walnur Creek, Ohio AB, English earning marks of significant degree to GERALD E. GOOD New Hamburg, Ontario AB, Bible, Philosophy LARETA HALTEMAN Harleysville, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education 155555 iisszass NANCY HARTZLER Belleville, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing ii iw, iii wi , 1 II' If CAROLYN F. HEATWOLE Penn Laird, Virginia BS, Medical Technology , REBECCA R. HERR Tocoa, Colon, Honduras BS, Nursing RHODA HERSHBERGER Kalona, iowa BS, Elementary Education compensate the burning of the candle. JOSEPH HERTZLER Denbigh, Virginia AB, Bible, Philosophy, Sociology EUNICE M. HESS Florin, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education ly 1, 5. GRACE LOUISE HESS Manheim, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education SARA ANN HESS Lititz, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education RAMONA HORST Rittman, Ohio BS, Elementary Education MARY ELIZABETH JONES Harrisonburg, Virginia AB, English Our eyes scurried over crisp pages, seeking l EDNA H. KEENER Lititz, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing 50 MIRIAM ELLA KRANTZ Strasburg, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics Education ARLENE M. KREIDER Mountville, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education 5 CAROLINE S. KURTZ Elverson, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education KATHRYN G. LANDES E. JEAN LANDIS Lansdale, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Bally, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education the vivid word to check conformity . . . DOROTHY LEAMAN Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics EVELYN LEAMAN Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing AB, Sociology ,, ,,, fr ll illii it ii it it iii ANDREW H. LEATHERMAN Mount Joy, Pennsylvania AB, Sociology, Psychology RICHARD J. LICHTY Easl Earl, Pennsylvania AB, History ALMA H. LONGENECKER Mount Joy, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing HELEN LONGENECKER Micldlelown, Pennsylvania AB, English and amid conveniionaliiy we found DOROTHY ELLEN MARTIN Wakarusa, Indiana BS, Mathemafics LOIS M. MARTIN Lancasfer, Pennsylvania BS, Elemeniary Education LUKE S. MARTIN New Holland, Pennsylvania AB, Bible, Sociology SILAS S. MARTIN Hagerstown, Maryland AB, History SARAH ELLEN MAST Clarence Center, New York AB, English X MICHAEL M. MAST Fleefvvood, Pennsylvania AB, Bible, Philosophy, Sociology originality reaching out to measure ours. MARTHA ALMA MAUST Meyersdale, Pennsylvania BS, Elemeniary Education MARIBETH MESSNER Harrisonburg, Va. BS, Elementary Education JAMES E. METZLER Brewion, Alabama AB, Bible ALBERT T. MILLER Monie, Maryland BS, Natural Science WW., ELI E. MILLER Wooster, Ohio AB, History RONALD J. MILLER Uniontown, Ohio BS, Sociology . js? E, I if-I.. EDJ-Y55, 4:,:.r, 'J' ':Q'3,1'31D. ' I, ,.n,,:e,:.f. -3 .. ,.A,,,1- ,: .J it I I -fi' 'BQ-,,1. 1 7 f Q Q'?-.' Q il Dissecting faith, we sought the right SARA ELLEN MILLER Wilmot, Ohio BS, Elementary Education MARY A. MOSEMANN Lititz, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics Education w sy S, L '51 CHARLES W. MOYER Perkasie, Pennsylvania BS, Natural Science EILEEN LOUISE NIOYER Telford, Pennsylvania AB, English, Modern Languages an is Zigi I DAVID K. IVIUIVIAVV Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Biology MARY R. NEWCOMER Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Elementary Education to ask the inappropriate question . . . FRANK E. NICE Orrville, Ohio AB, Christian Education, Bible, Philosophy DONELLA PEACHEY Belleville, Pennsylvania AB, Sociology, Psychology ELAM J. PEACHEY Belleville, Pennsylvania BS, Biology, Sociology SARA JANE PEACHEY Belleville, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing BETTY JOANN RABER Baltic, Ohio BS, Elementary Education JANET L. RUNION Hummelstown, Pennsylvania AB, English found the need to proceed from MARY ELLEN RUTH Fleetwood, Pennsylvania AB, Elementary Education ALGERNON T. SABITI Fort Portal, Uganda BS, Natural Science ABNER SCHLABACH, JR. Berlin, Ohio AB, Biology ESTHER SCH ROCK Kalona, Iowa BS, Home Economics RUTH ELAINE SENSEN IG Ephraia, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Educafion precedent to crescendent s l is isa 1: NX i Myles, 1 ELSIE K. SHIMP Strasburg, Pennsylvania AB, English VlRGlNlA ANN SHENK Harrisonburg, Virginia AB, History ANNA KATHRYN SHENK Lancasier, Pennsylvania AB, English , , ,, J , s olution . . . DONALD E. SHOWALTER Broadway, Virginia AB, History, English 57 MILLARD E. SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Virginia AB, Mathematics SARA ANN SMUCKER Bird-in-Hancl, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education SANFORD D. SNIDER Au Gres, Michigan BS, Mathematics i flM'?!17' learned to believe in Truth and JOHN STAHL Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Chemistry, Mathematics MINERVA STAUFFER Stevens, Pennsylvania BS, Natural Science nw.: E, Ii,- 'flllll , Liz. - viii U 1. U55 M: ,J EUNICE STEFFEN Dalton, Ohio BS, Nursing MERLE G. STOLTZFUS Elverson, Pennsylvania AB. Bible ESTHER S. STURPE Orrville, Ohio AB, Bible, English NAOMI RUTH SWARTZ Au Gres, Michigan BS, Elementary Education carry visions of worldwide missions. RUTH ANN SWARTZENDRUBER Kansas City, Kansas BS, Home Economics Education RAUL TADEO Chicago, Illinois BS, Elementary Education NAOMI WEAVER Ephrata, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing , :sir gm, ,iii , ROBERT M. WEAVER ANNETTA WENGER East Earl, Pennsylvania , , Lancaster, Pennsylvania AB, Sociology, Psychology l AB, Music LILLIAN MAY WEBER Reinholcls, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education The shadow of four years appears across the 6 MARY W. WENGER Lififz, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education LUKE H. WENGER ROBERT D. WENGER Eplwrafa, Pennsylvania Waynesboro, Virginia AB, Biology, History BS, History, Sociology 60 DANIEL D. VVERT, JR. Manheim, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing NAOMI L. VVOLGEMUTH Manheim, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education ROY E. VVERT Bareville, Pennsylvania AB, Chemistry LOIS A. VVITMER Willow Street, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education chapel benchesp we have attained baccalaureate status. JANICE ANN VVYSE Archbold, Ohio BS, Elementary Education CARROLL YODER Wellman, Iowa AB, English, History TREVA ROSE YODER Greenwood, Delaware AB, English NOT PICTU RED AMOS BONTRAGER Greenwood, Delaware AB, History CLETUS HOBBS Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Biology ELMINA STOLTZFUS Elverson, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Associate in Arts PAUL ZEHR Croghan, New York AB, Bible, Philosophy MARIAN E. BUCKWALTER ELVON D. BURKHOLDER MARY LOUISE GOSHORN intercourse, Pennsylvania Fort Stewart, Ontario Scottdale, Pennsylvania AA Business AA, Bible AA, Business enior Non- Sophisficclfion Seniors have long known that studying can be combined with socializing. ,. a 4 . WZ i A . we know you clon'f have any film in that camera If Scoit fails in teaching, Don in law, Luke in hisrory, Bob in social work, ihey look preffy and have a peanut and a novel. will Take up professional golf. 1 ,,, P if y ., , Q 'ffggf s ri v fq- - V ui, - Q - , my is ,, 4 2:1 Hi. V 47 c ',. K-jg ,vxfi I g-ggzxci 15.2114 7 if' - I2 Somefimes Waldemar can be most convincing, but . . . v , l I ls that right! Algernon continues to learn of Americans even after four years in The Sfafes. 63 Searching far understanding in Progression 1 , X- K ,3ZNV,:- H5 M. NWSYEEEQEL Iflggggsyzfxg' 1' 5425, ' 'L ' ',l1, ' 5T'iie1x:i'37?wu'wr'f!W 1 'Y-Nw f S ' 4,1 ww, , 552321, VV f' -Q, 1 wr l :,'1s'g,f'1q-',',- igltiz Hpiik. Lg, ' 1-2: - g , A 3 Y w .way lf mu Lu ww, X- Y fy mg 'H 1 .. , r'a!a-Ff,zWf?1 , ' M: M , , 1 f, 7, :Y f 11'f1-Wx , , .. 1' 3 2f2e23'f.?:IW '1L.,i,ii:fNf:l ,f ,fm :Say '.,gfff2gmx ' N 'z' H J V L W ws 5' '- 'i'f2F3iW Jgq53ff?EmQ,, N u,f,,gg'sf52Q, 1Q,,.QYz..-gi-vnwq qhfwgfifrzvff Wgf.?sIi:??'a:e3,' if-mfimffxW,:f2Fiw,1a.mgfagiL?'f -I -F W' wA5gEg5wfi , .asm g5g,'Jw w M21-1f1ff:,':f1W ?i1-Hf+13f ME4555291-Jf''QQ?'i 1-'JHaEf5'9ff?' 1-11 ,E?2L.4:,m Q 3'E1fsfi-':fpL'a63'NQFWQ' 161 wgmsir' ,gf V me gg.. f fy ar. 4 is qw. ,.,W,,Q 5. A :ar wx Mkaaxaw if -' ' i sgwW Xs , J W? Q' it :M 2 -- 13,51 3 ' ,.,msaggyyw J' if w MQ 2:-1 .iw , lfify 3 . , A . vw ww 5-, -,z.M,, ,QELV K NE iggagw K f .- EW 7-:ffm-few Eva., -M . -, X: iff: iq ? 'C f 1 f. 1 in M gf M 'ff a 5 5 4 ,M gg , ,I M Q. W 51 :Q V ,, -'L . A V, 1' 3.-Lie x N ., ,ut .g Q if , Q - x my 1 1 .Q5fo'f..N f , an-, We 'WjAHf1s, W 65 Lee Yoder, presidenfg Geraldine Wil cox, treasurer, Paul Yoder, vice presi dent, Grace Sensenig, secretary: Ed win Bontrager, business manager. Class of 1963 The iunior has gained the prestige and responsibility that marks him an upper-under classman. He sits in class meeting, seriously studying suggestions tor a motto . . . or he finds himself a committee man, sealing the secrets ot the Junior-Senior Outing with his little group. In school activities, he is no longer a layman but a leader. And after he has squeezed the extra-curricular into his curriculum, and added three term papers and forty hours of outside reading plus tive novels to his schedule, he realizes the spirit of iunior status. 66 Sponsors Earl Maust and Evelyn King give direction to a class meeting which for iuniors has growing importance. f' -' S JV- KITSA ADAMIDOU Salonika, Greece A NI-I Ii E I 5 ' 4 5? ,. . 1 ,sn ag ji E' ,fag IG! , i - X N ., ' Q 4 V Y -,., F W RALPH ALDERFER NAOMI BEILER SANDRA BEVERLIN Harleysville, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Pinsbul-gh, Pa, EDWIN BONTRAGER Akron, N. Y. ,bw 'fd' MIRIAM CAMPBELL JACQUELINE CLAUDE PHILIP CLEMENS NORMA 'NCKERSON HENRY DENER Dayton, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Lansdale' pa. FEHTFGSS, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. l , I gpm... If. J! DONALD DUNCAN J. MARK FREDERICK JOHN FRIESEN ERLA GOOD JEAN GOSHORN Stuarts Draft, Va. Mertztown, Pa. Abbotsford, B. C. New Hamburg, ONT- Scolldale, PB- ARTHUR HAMPTON MARTHA HARTZLER WILLARD HELMUTH JANICE HERTZLER PAUL KAUFFMAN Willow Hill, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Hudson, Ohio Harrisonburg, Va. Beach City, Ohio 9 aaaffzx., ,. HEQKFQ ' lillll I I I I , I I I ll I V V 9 , , it '- 1111 ' A I was , 1 Q Q , '1 'AI Y I I ZELLA KAUFFMAN Minot, N. Dak. Minot, N. Dak. an I .-. ' I-.1913 -t 111' ' ' I .- I s s-fr ' M .v , qs.: u ,x 'Y n .L MILDRED KNOUSE IRA KURTZ Cocolamus, Pa. Morgantown, Pa. T ' rzswr ' ' J-I MARILYN LICHTY Blue Ball, Pa. CAROLYN LIND ZOLLA KAUFFMAN .i., , , .1 :I I Sweet Home, Ore- iaa ,. W 2 25.1.1 ALBERT KEIM Harrisonburg, Va. LAVERNE LANDIS Lansdale, Pa. 1 .A In '-. jr A K I I I MARIAN LONGENECKER Elizabethtown, Pa. NOAH MARTIN FLOYD MAST VERNON MAST Lititz, Pa. Greenwood, Del. Cochranville, Pa. I JI MARLENE KELLER WALTER KING Forksville, Pa. Westover, Md. I I il OMAR LAPP PAUL LEHMAN Gap, Pa. Boswell, Pa. MARY MACK CLARA MARTIN Morgantown, PB- New Holland, Pa. ax 'Q' LYDIA MATTAR ETHEL MELLINGER Jerusalem, Jordan Sarasota, Fla, fi DAVID MESSNER RACHEL METZLER FRED MILLER HAROLD MILLER REBECCA MILLER Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Strasburg, Pa. Arthur, Ill. Sugarcreek, Ohio ' C 1:2352 ' l lx , , . . . , D. PAUL MISHLER BARBARA MOHLER VERNA MOHLER GLENN MYERS ARTHUR NEWCOMER Harrisonburg, Va. STEVENS, PB- Denver, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va LOIS NEWCOMER York, Pa. C. WAYNE OWEN Richmond, Va. Class of 1963 lr Naomi Beiler study. helps perennial Snack Shoppe fixture Wayne Owen find a place to JOHN REED Honeybrook, Pa. RUTH SHENK Harrisonburg, Va. l l we al l fa S ll CONCHITA STAMBAUGH Spring Grove, Pa. Nfjx '4 4 if . . .,.',b, Q LORIS SWARTZENDRUBER Parnell, lowa 70 i YU' you 4 'iii -.L - Y : .nigga L ,, - All 1 BERTHA ROGGIE JOYCE RUTT GRACE SENSENIG JOHN SHEARER EllISbUf9, N. Y. New Holland, Pa. Ephrata, Pa. Hershey, Pa. ul' ,V l x , .49 WILLARD SHERTZER LEON SHROCK LOIS SNAVELY JEAN SNYDER Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Pa. Lititz, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. ff, ., , l rl 1 Qf.. iv' 'inf' MARY ELLEN STOLTZFUS MURIEL STRUNK BETTY SWARTZ DONALD SVllARTZ Morganiown, Pa. Spring City, Pa. Au GFGS, MiCl'l- AU Gres, NlICl l- '5 'wr MARY K. THELMA ROSE WEAVER Sara Weaver SWARTZENTRUBER SWARTZENTRUBER Harrisonburg, Va. Salem, Ohio Parnell, Iowa Schuyler, Va. ,fir ESTHER WERT Harrisonburg, Va DONOVAN YODER DOROTHY YODER LEE YODER PAUL YODER MILDRED ZIEGLER Shendan Ore Mill Creek Pa Belleville, Pa. Medway Ohio Richmond Va Class of 1963 Paul Lehman contributes a dime for a ping pong ball while Muriel Strunk and Lydia Maffar wonder Sophomore class advisors and officers are Ira Miller, Ruth Hostetter, Ethel Baird, treasurer, Donald Bender, business manager, Richard Headings, vice president, Lois Ann Glick, secretary, and George Yoder, president. L A V J ... g, . , , 1 1 an 6 iw. , ff 'Q f 'xl 'K-if i , 1 J fi , Egfr? 4 . ,fi 1 I 3. ia, -- ,A - 4 ,F ,,'i 3 'GJVF - l V lx '- 1 'V ...f-53195 f' , fs . xg L4 'X'--2: 72 Trial year over and im pressions made . . . extra curricular posts i n c r e a s equally with research paper . . .long walks to Brunk Hous and South Hall for fellows. Musty book stores . . . melan choly museums . . . United Nations . . . Times Square entice venturesome sopho- mores on the New York Tour. The professors' perfec- tion dwindles in the mind as respect a nd admiration en- large. Study? Books? For the first t i m e the question be- comes serious . . . what am l here for? Nellie Alger-Broadway, Va. Ethel Baird-Salem, Ohio Dwight Beachy-Mylo, N. Dak. Luke Beidler-Quakertown, Pa. Donald Bender-Greenwood, Del. Margaret Birky-Shickley, Neb. Robert Bosley-Lancaster, Pa. J. Loye Brubaker-Lancaster, Pa. Paul Brunk-Harrisonburg, Va. David Burkholder-Harrisonburg, Va. Martha Charles-Bareville, Pa. John Clymer-Quarryville, Pa. John Eshleman-Greencastle, Pa. Kenneth Eshleman-Harrisonburg, Va Suzanne Frey-Springfield, Ohio Lois Ann Glick-Boyertown, Pa. Jesse Glick-Belleville, Pa. M. Catherine Glick-Lancaster, Pa. Paul Godshall-Quakertown, Pa. Carl Good-Lititz, Pa. Dwayne Hartman-Elida, Ohio Dwight Hartman-Elida, Ohio Beryl Harfzier-Belleville, Pa. Richard Headings-Lebanon, Ore. Janefhv Heafwole-Waynesboro, Va Linda 'F-Ieatwoie-Elida, Ohio Roy Heatwole-Penn Laird, Va. Nancy Heinrich-Au Gres, Mich. Ellen Herr-Willow Street, Pa. Betty Hershey-Lancaster, Pa. Hulda Hershey-Paradise, Pa. J. Harold Hess-Manheim, Pa. Larry Hess-Litifz, Pa. Thomas Hess-Manheim, Pa. Wayne Holsinger-Harrisonburg, Va Gladys Horst-Ephrafa, Pa. e wal of 'fourth ys orsf and Marilyn Landis Willis Hors?-Seville, Ohio Patricia Hosfeffer-Harrisonburg, Va Judith Jantzi-Elma, N. Y. Vernon Jantzi-Au Gres, Mich. Brenda Kauffman-McVeytown, Pa. Sara Marie Kauffman-Afglen, Pa. Clyde Keener-Lancaster, Pa. Melvin Keim-Oak Park, Va. Elmer Kennel-Lancaster, Pa. Harold Kooker-Harleysville, Pa. Betty Krady-Philadelphia, Pa. Nevin Kraybill-Elizabethtown, Pa, John Kreider-Oxford, Pa. LaVeme Kropf-Sweet Home, Ore. Samuel Kulp-Lansdale, Pa. Cora Kuriz-Elverson, Pa. Marilyn Landis-Lancaster, Pa. Carroll Lehman-Chambersburg, Pa. James Logan-Harrisonburg, Ve. Robert Longacher-Denbigh, Va. Emma Longenecker- Middletown, Pa. Janet Longenecker-Harrisonburg, Va. Leo Martin-Maugansville, Md. Raymond Martin-Narvon, Pa. Esrom Maryogo-Musoma, Tanganyika John Mast-Clarence Center, N. Y. Joseph Mast-Clarence Center, N. Y. Leslie Maust-Bay Port, Mich. Clair Mellinger-Ephrata, Pa. Brenda Miller-Darien Center, N. Y. David Miller-Darien Center, N. Y. David J. Miller-Corfu, N. Y. Margaret Miller-Middletown, Pa. Lois Mininger-Souderton, Pa. Brian Moore-Marianna, Pa. Louise Myers-Danboro, Pa. Sandra Nafziger-Kalona, Iowa Carl Newswanger-Gordonville, Pa. Marlin Nissley-Bainbridge, Pa. Ronald Nolt-Denver, Pa. Class of 1964 'Y.,.7 gi Y . as 4 1 P , ' ,v l l -f ,if 10 1' 'If ,4- E-1 ,gil Qf' um. -:rr ,J. i 3 o--gr l M i John Petersheim-Harrisonburg, V Edward Plank-Arthur, lll. Ethel Ranck-Lancaster, Pa. Daniel Reggie-Lowville, N. Y. Mary Roth-Albany, Ore. Priscilla Roth-Masontown, Pa. James Rush-Quakertown, Pa. Leona Saxton-Columbiana, Ohio Lydia Schrock-Kalona, lowa Delbert Seitz-Lansdale, Pa. Arlene Sensenig-Akron, Pa. Gary Sensenig-New Hollancl, Pa Nancy Shank-Broadway, Va. Donald Sheeler-Spring City, Pa. Emily Grace Shenk-Denbigh, Va. Nora Shenk-Harrisonburg, Va., Ruth Shisler-Souderton, Pa. Dorothy Showalter-Waynesboro, Lillie Smoker-Paradise, Pa. Kenneth Snyder-Canby, Ore. Joseph Stambaugh-Spring Grove Elam Stolfzfus- New Columbia, Marilyn Strong-Mechanicsburg, P Berdella Stufzman-Lebanon, Ore B bitzer Robert Longacher makes no pre- ctions, but Suzanne Frey seems to be aking the right moves against Elmer nnel. Eunice Swartz-Au Gres, Mich. Dennis Swartz-Rexfon, Mich. Dorothy Umble-Atglen, Pa. Elsie Vanpelt-Columbiana, Ohio Robert Vetter-Harrisonburg, Va. Robert Weaver-Harrisonburg, Va. Dean Welty-Goshen, Ind. James Wenger-Fentress, Va. Larry Wyse-Naubinway, Mich. Carl Yoder-Archbold, Ohio Christine Yoder-Sparfansburg, Pa George Yoder-Allensville, Pa. Harvey Yoder-Rochelle, Va. L. Wayne Yoder-Denbigh, Va. Marion Yoder-Shreve, Ohio Sheldon Yoder-Kalona, Iowa Catherine Yost-Quarryville, Pa. v y 15.7 .' l fail, V L -. elk , in ' ?I ': f., : Exif KQV ' -' ' f' f,l6ii'T. i wi r NA ' ii:- A A I r i . 1, .1 U i kJ r E i rf' -.1 ' ffl' 'E ,', if n.. '?- ,X 3 '--v 1 . l 4 7 4'522551,-.3-f..1-,Vg-313:.,,.?,' it 6 IGF 1111411 ll' :n!rMn 1 g 'ua . . ,g. U51 5 sir: ii:-'i 3'4a'1:I I Ale. fo-4 I 1 , A . L4 W 1 l -. 1,-37 NOT PICTURED John Henry Hess New Holland, Pa Freshman class officers are Donald Pellman, vice president, Dorothy Janizi, secretary, Ronald Alderfer, president, Dorothy Godshall, treasurer, and Lloyd Wert, business manager. '7- X f-1 41- X 4 a 1 , , F ' V V QQHQSQ ls, wa I 1 -Q 46 TesTs . . . leciures . . firsT week over!! Eager eye waTch The freshman's Tirnid a Tempfs To adiusf. Home fade in The mind buT burns in Th hearT as roommaTes rneeT an sTrive To give a bare floor an barren walls The flavor o home. Varied backgrounds . . Oregon . . . Iowa . . . Chin . . . complemenT The broaden ing of personaliTy. As classe meeT and episodes in Th dorm Take place, freshme are awakened To The richnes of Their four year adveniure l . -C' 3 M 1 'T i ll ml ff ' ffiaail G ,T if 9 V iii I Q 'W i s i T 1 U1 w--J--V Mary Alderfer-Telford, Pa. Richard Alderfer-Harrisonburg, Va. Ronald Alderfer-Harleysville, Pa. Linda Baer-Archbold, Ohio Gordon Balbimie-Harrisonburg, Va. Donald Bare-Fulks Run, Va. Dawn Barferrnan-Harrisonburg, Va. Beafrice Beachy-Greenwood, Del. Constance Beachy-Darien Center, N. Y. Paul Beiler-Elverson, Pa. Anna Mary Black-Knoxville, Tenn. Joyce Bontrager-Kalona, Iowa Matilda Bontrager-Darien Center, N. Y. Edith Borkholder-Srurgis, Mich. Daniel Bowman-Harrisonburg, Va. Myrna Brenneman-Souderton, Pa. Eileen Buckwalfer-Washington Boro, Pa. Elva Buckwalter-Ronks, Pa. Lois Burckhart-Orrville, Ohio Rhoda Buschert-Didsbury, Alta. Carolyn Charles-East Petersburg, Pa. H X 1 Chiu-Ching Cheung-Hong Kong, China' 5 3 S Peter Christophel-Harrisonburg, Va. Leanne Clemens-Telford, Pa. Sylvia Clemens-Lansdale, Pa. Paul Clemrner-Royersford, Pa. Paul Clymer-Quarryville, Pa. Merle Cordell-Harrisonburg, Va, David Dowling-Knoxville, Tenn. Nelson Driver-Waynesboro, Va. Ruth Driver-Dayton, Va. Willard Eberly-Harrisonburg, Va. Lloyd Eby-Chambersburg, Pa. Joyce Erb-Harrisburg, Pa. Violet Fisher-lntercourse, Pa. Virginia Fitzgerald-Schuyler, Va. Maurice Fly-Schwenksville, Pa. Sharon French-McVey'rown, Pa. Vincent Frey-Archbold, Ohio Mary Gehman-Zion Hill, Pa. Mary Geiser-Apple Creek, Ohio Rosemary Gerber-Dalton, Ohio Mabel Gingerich-Turner, Mich. Darlis Glick-Belleville, Pa. Dorothy Godshall-Quakertown, Pa. Stanley Goclshall-Harleysville, Pa. Verna Mae Godshall-Telford, Pa. Ellis Good-Elida, Ohio Y Anna Lois Graybill-East Earl, Pa. James Hackman-Carstairs, Alta. Ernest Halterman-Bergton, Va. Carolyn Harman-Mt. Crawford, Va. Jewel Harman-Harrisonburg, Va. Julia Hartzler-Allensville, Pa. Merle Hartzler-Carstairs, Alta. C ,, .AA h ..i X t X 0 , : f 1. I , ,. . Qiiifvfk 1752211 'fiflt 532'lEf.f 7' Q - I llll J l I H r 4 ,Q E, I v,,: i E ,. i W l..ge.,-..... 1 ' it it i i , Hutt E155 x ,V iz 1 ifffdi- , 's'1ff--i- ' ' lx'-J , it .J ,ff N ,K lass of 1965 lags H , l' 'l . ' J i : ,W ix A TL ? 3 -,Nil self' i f' 1 Azz: ef 1- ' , 1 I ' .ff L X av 2 if it Q it ,, , i ,ff ,, -ff 4 .. 3. -L ...ls A 'E xi 'Tc r FLT-'F' He, . -1, l ,. G52 -T1 l-. ,.m,- were ,W ...Kgs , -W' Q y iiimefti il, ' J- oie a' 1-:si 1- v i ks, xf.I ,gf H H 2 , . .4 y-, 1 . 4? . U ,J ., I 'IQ' Q7 i I . A Y- - Y-Y,-i gr... , , fy av .V Y , , , ,,.,,.,.,-... svvosa 1 T zip J I 'far I W i l .0 A ' ' .L f , . , ' 1 E55 , . Class of 1965 xi' s--av . , ' .4r' '-fav 'T 11- J i . -' . ,ff , -F-' 1 . - ale- - - , ' i 5, . r Y' YA . if X' Philip Hartzler-Newport News, Va. Merlyn Helmuth-Hutchinson, Kan. John Herr-East Earl, Pa. Marian Hiestand-Maytown, Pa. Leona Hochstetler-Kalispell, Mont. Myrna Hofstetter-Dalton, Ohio Rebecca Horst-Lebanon, Ore. Melvin Hostetler-Hartville, Ohio Rodney Houser-Lancaster, Pa. Dorothy Jantzi-Darien Center, N. Y. Edith Jantzi-Sarasota, Fla. Gerald Jantzi-Marilla, N. Y. Miriam Kandel-Millersburg, Ohio Delores Kauffman-McVeytown, Pa. Edward King-Bellefontaine, Ohio Harry King-Westover, Md. Jerald King-Albany, Ore. Virgil King-Malvern, Pa. Robert Koch-West Liberty, Ohio Joy Kropf-Harrisburg, Ore. Leona Kropf-Harrisburg, Ore. Mabel Kropf-Harrisburg, Ore. Stanley Kropf-Sweet Home, Ore. Karl Leatherman-New Castle, Del. Joseph Lehman-Chambersburg, Pa. James Longacre-Barto, Pa. Alton Longenecker-Brownstown, Pa. Harun Maitarya-Tarime, Tanganyika Barbara Martin-Elida, Ohio- Elvin Martin-Harrisonburg, Va. Mary Martin-Ephrata, Pa. Winston Martin-St. Jacobs, Ont. Ervin Mast-Harrisonburg, Va. Susanna 'Mast-Clarence Center, N. Y. Julius Mattiio-Musoma, Tanganyika Freshman Class Sponsors Ruth Brackbill and Don Augsburger. Lois Mellinger-Ephraia, Pa. Arlene Miller-Lancasier, Pa. Ella Mae Miller-Uniontown, Ohio Esther Miller-Grantsville, Md. Mary Lou Miller-Sugarcreek, Ohio Nafhan Miller-Lexington, Ohio Olive Miller-Lexington, Ohio S. Ernest Miller-Harrisonburg, Va. Virgil Miller-Kalona, Iowa Ann Mohler-Ephrata, Pa. Paula Moose-Menlo Park, Cal. Barbara Mosemann-Akron, Pa. Nancy Moser-Croghan, N. Y. Luella Moshier-Lowville, N. Y. Beulah Moyer-Lederach, Pa. Milton Moyer-Denbigh, Va. Ronald Moyer-Telford, Pa. Mary Ellen Mullet-Millersburg, Ohio Lucille Mumaw-Dalton, Ohio 1 Grace Nc-:er-West Liberty, Ohio T 'W 'Q' J , l 5 ' 'i I ' ' x l J? e J l X14 f' I gs-ffl, ff' Lai 1 1 'lf A - ...Q , 3,.A , E J , . YN ' 7 A . 'J' ,F-cf? l . I XX ' 0 aaa 'J .l, 152, l l 1-A 1 7 Jffl' lb, goplff 1 5 rl 'hL.. f Al ,- l ,.. 1: , I -ll f . . - , ' t U- l ' , lvl, 1 , fl qi' X, , 1 X,-Avi, ...a , , 3 js , . 1 ll W 'lik C .. f ,Q A A Q, , '. 4 'I vs l '11 A ' ' kr '1 fx? 'J i- 'l yr-:Qu ' . 3 ,. , ,o-. 5 5 4 .J 'J X ' J sn-.. x ..' I J Q ' A' A A . ll' - . . - Y- H ' W f T il Y F. Ll J.: L el X .4 -it r: J L-gi, , 1 ' 3' A , l l Qr li: 'I W L I l . r Z , I L. 'N' Jeanette Nice-Harleysville, Pa. Lloyd Nice-Harrisonburg, Va. Marlene Nice-Willamina, Ore. Mona Nofziger-Wauseon, Ohio Jane Oswald-Mantua, Ohio Donald Pellman-Harrisonburg, Va. James Ranck-Lancasier, Pa. Martha Richard-Wooster, Ohio Norma Riehl-Greenwood, Del. Kenneth Ross-Harrisonburg, Va. James Roth-Duchess, Alta. Jay Roth-Belleville, Pa. Mary Ann Ruhl-Soudersburg, Pa. Alfonso Ruiz-Lago Tana, Mexico Ruth Sarvis-Chambersburg, Pa. June Sauder-New Holland, Pa. Richard Sauder-New Holland, Pa. Paul Schaefer-Linville, Va. Jacob Schrock-Kalona, Iowa Leland Schweitzer-Filer, Idaho Lamarr Sensenig-Ephrata, Pa. Norrznan Shank-Harrisonburg, Va. Wayne Shank-Hubbard, Ore. Eugene Shelly-Brewlon, Ala. Ellen Shenk-Harrisonburg, Va. Joanne Sherfzer-Lancaster, Pa. Allan Shirk-East Earl, Pa. Harley Showalter-Timberville, Va. Jane? Showalter-Broadway, Va. Richard Showalter-Waynesboro, Va Samuel Showalter-Broadway, Va. Dwan Smith-Lyndhurst, Va. Mary Ellen Smucker-Bird-in-Hand, Pa Amanda Snader-Denver, Pa. Rhoda Snacler-Denver, Pa. Karen Snider-Au Gres, Mich. Rachel Spicher-Belleville, Pa. Martine Sfauffer-Phoenixville, Pa. Merlin Sfeicler-Conneautville, P ldella Steiner-Dalton, Ohio Allen Stoltzfus-Harrisonburg, Va. Anna Stoltzfus-Gordonville, Pa. Dale Stoltzfus-Fleetwood, Pa. Elvin Sfolfzfus-Harrisonburg, Va. lra Sfoltzfus-Yellow House, Pa. Gerald Sfoner-Bainbridge, Pa. Emily Strong-Harrisonburg, Va. Duane Swartzentruber-Greenwood, Del. -i 1-4 - I ' X1 ,.f:,ni'J?f.. 1 . f'i'fJqY+55 XC ee4n,w,f.iiv- il i sig Rhoda Swarfzenfruber-Schuyler, Va. xxx! V Donald Thomas-Bronx, N. Y. fnneth Weber reclines with the bongos ile his admirers-Nathan Miller, Merlin ider, Merlyn Helmuth and Ira Sfoltzfus- nfribute noise from the floor. Ckms .fs VOD if if 1'li J ' Fr., i . A 'E ' ,1 7 - -4 ' -- 1 1 K V r '4 , 4 , . 1 r -,H , 1-3 . -., me of1965 1 83 :,i..,.f1aii snr w iii' l X '...5 g -A4 ,C.-- -7' M-4 Class of 1965 -:FW 1.15 Z .gl 84 NOT PICTURED Jesse Barrios-Tampa, Fla. Thomas Mafheny-Bridgewater, Va. Paul Shrock-Goshen, Ind. Lowell Tressler-Lavale, Md. Gail Walker-WaterTown, N. Y. Anna Tinsler-Marshallville, Ohio Carol Wagler-Lowville, N. Y. Grant Weaver-New Holland, Pa. Marvin Weaver-Harrisonburg, Va Susan Weaver-East Earl, Pa. Joyce Weber-Lifirz, Pa. Kenneth Weber-Denbigh, Va. Glen Wenger-Columbiana, Ohio Harold Wenger-Fentress, Va. Karen Wenger-Wayland, Iowa Esiher Wert-Harrisonburg, Va. Lloyd Wert-McAlis?erville, Pa. Rufh Ann Wert-McAlisterville, Pa Ruth Westenberger-Steelton, Pa. George Wicker-Harrisonburg, Va. Reva Williams-Ary,.Ky. James Wifmer-Salem, Ohio Inez Wyse-Midland, Mich. Edward Yoder-Smith, Alfa. Fannie Yoder-Rochelle, Va. Milo Yoder-Millersburg, Ind. Milton Yoder-Midland, Mich. Monroe Yoder-Grantsville, Md. Stanley Yoder-Harrisonburg, Va. Wayne Yoder--Medway, Ohio Milton Zehr-Lowville, N. Y. Pearl Zehr-Croghan, N. Y. Donald Ziegler-Richmond, Va. Carolyn Zook-Belleville, Pa. Rhoda Zook-Columbiana, Ohio 'V appy for their country's newly-gained dependence, Tanganyikans Esrom Mary- go, Julius Mattiio, and Harun Maitarya ather for a confab. Asfaw, Lydia Mattar, Algernon Sabiti. was eww, , ze M xr ew Q . se 2. 4 ,,g'51'Yi ' Us Rosario Hernandez, Jacqueline Claude, Chiu-Ching Cheung, Julius Mattiio, Kitsa Adamidou, Waldemar Eger, Alfonso Ruiz, Esrom Maryogo, Harun Maitarya. International Students The classroom, the table in the dining hall, the dormitory room-each has become a small crossroad of culture because of the presence ot our international students. While they are adiusting to our American mode ot living, some of their tradition is brushing otf on us and we begin to share ideas and ideals They give us arm-chair tours ot their home-lands, we share our homes with them. And together we learn that love and understanding are the bridges which link our lives with theirs 85 ' ' f ,, 2? ,Q . 5 pi gg ' f fm 6? i 513' if 5. K Q E 5 iii 1' z -- 'Se A5 ii-'E 955' .: Ki'5a.?1- ,EI .1 4: t I W' V 04- .,9 .lug , .I 2 J '98, 'tra ggufyf 'QM Wk? RR , I 1 1. , . 5 . f 'Eli , Ir J, ,- 1 fir, rf' S ' . 5,1 byls 'L - fl ' - , D T jj., -A,-V I V' - ' L 5 -A55 ', 5 K A 'f ' A . . . A ' Q Y' gi . if 47 I 51 Y 'll I Q A Ji 1 , ,. iz' ',: ' l 1- . i P '. r I - I Q' V. ' f -9 9' fg '- 1 H 5 EQ V ' , ' C V, 4 , W I 1' Z ' f ' if ' M g f I I I L I H .-. -:gs H4-I . 5 1 -'v ia-'f Second Semester LaVerne Yoder and Rhoda Denlinger find their chapel seats on paul Hamish points out the Wemher Vane amde The bullelirl board lisf. on second semester studenis to David Bomberger and Daniel Shenk. Second semesler students: David Bomberger, Harvey Miller, John Kreider, Nancy Baurngartner, Homer Witmer, LaVerne Yoder, Oren Shank, Fern Nofziger, Elam Blank, Eugenia Ying, Daniel Troyer, Rhoda Denlinger, Daniel Shenk, Paul Hamish. Searching for Ilndf rstanding in D evotion nw' ,Wg jj X g'f x M ' fin ,1,, vu N' ,bunker , .. Q1 5',N?-wEY5TlWAi'mbsg93, X if N ,A , 1. 2, ': f z, Y? f-3.2: 'ff Y, , X ' yi if- 5 , N-f . , ww, . , t , , T, 1 E 5 W 3 '1. gn W M Q Sw Q 1 I J If .Nw W-M MMM Q ff ,W ,. mf gy i g Q W fi f -, J 5-G A f ,.., .1 9 V Q if nh l' 51 ig I gg V2 w .'ig igx,12 'w5 W 1 Vai ,1 Zi 'Q 1 fw 8 fs M 9,13 1 AL s 1, a as . . E Q .., wg 6, as J 2551 iw 'lf QT, in fi w ffm. S mf , 'M ' ii. M .gfffuz Y V v -w-ii. , fgkf -:v M352 5 ' I Q! X , ' ' Y , X' W A WX X, .A,. The YPCA promotes such campus :ctivities as Missionary Fellowship and tudent chapel, and takes an interest in we spiritual development ot each stu- ent. Ott campus its outreach encom- asses rural and city missions, cottage weetings, Way distribution, gospel eams, wayside signs, and institutional vangelism. Every interested student is re to tind some area in which he can YPCA Advisory Committee: Linden Wenger, Wilmer Lehman, Don Augsburger ly SSVVG. Herman Reitz. i u s,.. -S 1 Cabinet members took part in the Inter-Collegiate YPCA Fellowship at Goshen. Participation in buzz group discussions at Goshen was influential in breaking clown inter-school barriers. 9l 1 Z And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? .ff- 'J'iy, Fellowship follows the Sunday morning service at Elkton. perpetuated fhrougl Carroll and Omar cafch up o - 1 4 ,. ,...a- ? ' J , -. -LP wa, , ,N ll 2.5 iww. .14 x 493, fu-Q few, .xi wa - ., X.M1,,AWfkf ---, - wpgjgiwggyw... W My Lzefmwf. .5l5., yi gy'-3 Y M.. , Q -fy wmws,1,- ., , , fLfgH.Q5:,, ,-,, , win , , ' Eff? XJ'Ay,::,ff- Q N , ,. K - f 553-E A1 V sv- , ,,.1 -if . . ,Mm j.3,,,, ,f Q imwggseifgzffw . ff-V A- if . . , 1b31fi:xi,w.g W F Y-iw? ff ' :1v1,1g:, ,.34,1.f ' A ix . 1:c.41.-v:,-fgigfflfrL fewlixmiwl-fSfee1 -f 'px . , , ,mg , M455 , M N ?' -qu, 4 .I szszfwij' - 'W' . iw? ' gif,-d'Aai5r'f'Q.fi5 NPN' M 1 , 'Wi' ., Q, , K -1 Q ,, f ., , ,QI 1 . 0 v f. YF . -.ie., K .54 l,.n..4..g . 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V .. , H., ,.., WW. 1 , V W- :Q ..,..., Co age ence -Bbfiffw A , , , L W M, , 5- . -, ., -, . ,if-SE - ,,,. ....., , . , ,. , ,Wah SENSE at K .D V 'h giii-f'?: - -- !,,,,.,. sfmmw Kenner, 'nw fini' we it Wu. 1 V V I H P-If? r .. ,oo- K 7 K . '5,5f51E'.g,f IN 1 . ..a ' ai , A' .': 5: I , ' -V H Mg 4355? kiifisg: 4- X -aww. 1: -- - mf, V 1 M , vxu mdm N. . .. ww N. W Wm? . 1 AJ fs 1 5 r or V 4 mf Wm u- vt W QP I ssuuunr - 4 M ff- - E ,. .,.. to ---' , hz -. I V iff A if uh WWW i M3123 'I x I H: 'W 1-1'- X 5? bu J X N W A I ,xW-1 fm ' '- K in 97 D. Augsburger, L. Halfeman, C. Mumaw, C. Mellinger, E. King, M. Showalter, P. Lehman, P. Hostetf E. Sfurpe, J. Ruit, S. Kulp, G. Good, A. Zook, E. Shenk. Not pictured: R. Alderfer, G. Sfoi H as Will The meeTing of The FaculT' STudenT Council please come To order Thus PresidenT Luke Wenger begins Tl' monThly meeTing. The Council is made u of TvvenTy-one members who represeu The four college classes, The YPCA, Tl' aThleTic associaTion, campus communic- Tions, The liTerary socieTies, The personn sTaTT, and The TaculTy. Council seeks To promoTe a beTTu sTudenT-TaculTy relaTionship and To pru vide a learning siTuaTion in sTudenT go' ernmenT. Since This is one of The newe- organizaTions on campus This year, or of The imporTanT TuncTions of Council To define iTs role. Some specific acTior of Council were To conduCT a poll To Tir ouT sTudenT opinion on Th e ChrisTma work drive and The developmenT pr- gram, and To sponsor a sTudy on Tl' T expression of aesTheTics in The life of Tl' ChrisTian and in The program of EMC sTu denT aCTiviTies. Executive commitfeez Joyce Ruff, secretary, Laban Peachey, vice president, Luke Wenger, president, Esther Srurpe, fourth member. 98 l. Lehman, L. Wenger, L. Peachey, I 'Mfr if aculfy-Student Council 1 the way fo a meeting of the Council, representatives pause to discuss a point procedure. 'B . QW! ,f Q if 'QF sg? Frequent conferences beiween president Luke Wenger and vice president Laban Peachey produced in- sights into The role of the Council. 99 Ii, ff' We were the searchers, probing into our little niche of experience for conceptions to incorporate into our bool- From our mental filing cabinets we gathered materials- the symbolism of a torch, the theme of searching, the syr thesis of light and darkness. We were the creators, each contributing our ow special threads-pictures and w o r d s and designs-to b woven into fit material for a Shen. Don and Luke refined ideas, organized schedules, f themselves into each of the other staff roles whe necessary, and presided over the development a Donald E. Showalter, Editor-in-Chief each SQCHQI1, Millie sketched and styled, blending the componen' of each page into harmony, Abner measured an revised, then transformed rough lines into precis layout. Ginnie sought solid words with which to build he script while Scott mused over pictures, composini cutlines. Lloyd developed networks of negatives in the secll sion of the darkroom, Bob combined sociability wit salesmanship as he searched for ads. Esther and Elsie maintained order within disorde- typing and filing and indexing. Then carefully we se a m ed together the signet E fashioning our final copy. Luke H. Wenger, Associate Editor ,gr vii.. Mildrecl Ziegler Virginia Glass Esther Sturpe Elsie Shimp Aff Edlfol' Literary Editor Editorial ASSfSf8I1f Secretary alfa ' I00 I i 1 A G E i 5 i it Editor Apprentice David Messner and Sponsor Lester Shank ioin the staff in the College Shoppe. Shenandoah 'I962 .r ' f 1' we if t A .f x - ' Lloyd Eby Abner Schlabach Jon Scott Bender Robert Wenger Photographer Layout Editor Copy Editor Business Manager l0I su Weather Vane ' ' vane ' Helen Longenecker, literary editorg Kenneth Eshleman, managing editorg Emily Shenk, assistant literary editor. SQ Rx Dorothy Martin, news editorf Donald Pellman, copy editorg Arlene Sensenig, assistant news editor. I02 Editor-in-chief Carroll Yoder. Weather Vane . . . to the staff the words mean scratching for ideas on Tuesday night searching for campus creativity writing perfect .headlines at midnight polishing articles leafing through the dictionary snapping and developing pictures reading copy on Wednesday afternoon meeting deadlines relaxing every other weekend. To its readers the Weather Vane means a paper that automatically fills a mailbox bi-weekly entertainment an information center a paper to scan eagerly and then mail home instead of a letter an indicator ot campus Winds. I X, w 1 v . XE 'i -v ' ru QA , I -.-if :iff riff ki if W i I ar K',,.X 1. l fl i , K- i ' .- r Ronald Alderfer, program director WEMC 4' is - . - I is ' ' f 4 Norman Shank, station managerg Verna Mohler, script writer. Voices are the key to The person- ality of WEMC, the campus radio station. The voice of the musician and the voice of the speaker send out daily information, inspiration, and entertainment to listen- ers Throughout the Valley. Behind the power ot the voices are the script writers, engineers, and program directors who co- ordinate the functions of the station and insure smooth operation. Sanford Snider, chief engineerg not pictured-Joseph Mast, engineer co-orciinator. Northlown General Council Once a month a 16-chair circle fonns to discuss the problems ot teminine dormitory living. This is the General Council, governing body ot Northlavvn Association. Each counselor plus o n e representative from her section make up the Council, with Miss King and Miss Kraybill serving as ex-officio members. What are the topics under discussion? Anything from buying a new trying pan tor the second floor kitchenette to cleaning up the balconies to changing the late entrance rules . . . The Men's Dormitory Council also has sixteen members. This group meets weekly with Mr. Alphie Zook to analyze dormitory situations and cope with ditticulties such as failure to hand in per slips or disrespect for school property. Men's Dormitory Council as .IOS Collegiate Chorus Music is The experience of varied moods and meanings, acquired boTh Through parTicipaTing and Through lisTening. For CollegiaTe Chorus iT is The experience of anTicipaTion and The TruTh enveloped in The promises of The Holy CiTy. In The Peace- able Kingdom iT is The discordanT horror of man's wreTchedness piTTed againsT his redempTion. Carroll Lehman, assisfanf director Ladies' Chorus Traditional with EMC and Christmas are the white dresses, candles, and voices of Ladies' Chorus. On tour this group blended chorus and choric to create a united worship experience. Cath Earl Mausf, direcror College Chorale To many people Chorale means an inrroducfion To college choral music. To others if means added experience. All enjoy new music of Chrislmas vvirh Earl NlausT's understanding inTerpre'ra- Tion. Men's Chorus Men's Chorus carried The sound of music from EMC To Franconia, New York, and On- Tario. In This way They broad- ened horizons Through an ac- quainTance vviTh The church away fr o m home. Sharing personal TesTimony Through Vaughn Williams' carols were among The blessings of EasTer Tour. Alleluia Singers Ohio and Pennsylvania heard the mixed voices of Alleluia Chorus. Rub- bing shoulders for more than a week enhanced an appreciation for other indi- viduals. Participating nightly in worship services increased one'se adoration for his Lord. J M k St ff director ,H , ,t , ,. Scrib members ponder a purple passage over tea and fruitcake. Scriblerus Society A cool, conservative mood of criticism . . .minds persistently prodding for precision . . . literary allusions framed in euphonious complexity. This is Scrib, a society of individuality, a group ot amateurs dabbling in the field of poetry, of the short story, ot sketches. Members are selected tor their talent, yet their phrases . . . l tear the gray fog, the dull edge, . . . We sit in drab colors in quiet retrospectionu . . . The black bulging bill-ows of despair . . . will most likely never reach the press. Scrib members are miniature volcanoes erupting ideas, experiences, and emotion, they are the refiners ofvcreation. Forensics Society Resolved: That the United Nations should . . With such a proposition as a basis for debate, members of Forensics use analysis, reasoning, logic, and resolutions in an attempt to win their contentions. Student competes against student until the annual faculty-student debate when so- ciety members match their wits with their pro- tessors. i - Briclgewater's debate coach, ,Roger Sappington, tells Forensics members how to put up a good case. Il2 Comenius Club ProspecTive Teachers, eager To gain educaTionaI insighi, ioin Comenius Club as an iniTiaTory experience in a profes- sionalorganizarion. Here They learn The imporTance of The NEA and VEA, weigh The evidence for or againsi ChrisTian day and public schools, and discuss The re- quiremenTs for Teaching in various locali- Ties. MosT imporTanT of all 'is enlighTen- menT gained Through mingling wiTh oTher members of The profession. Earl Delp, Loris Swartzendruber, and Lois Wifrner, president, secreTary-Treasurer, and vice president, plan for club activities. m. Ut,-5-. Dean lra E. Miller and Dr. Frank E. Gaebelein chat informally after Dr Gaebelein's evening lecture on Chrisiian educaTion. Prospective Teachers present The pros and cons of Chrisiian day and public schools. ll3 Married STudenTs Fellowship A Time when aparTmenT dwellers and Trailer park resiolenTs come TogeTher for an evening of sharing, a Time when Things domesTic a nd Things scholasTic mingle as Topics of general conversaTion, a Time when enTerTainmenT and acTiviTies are family-sTyle . . . This is Married STudenTs' Fellowship. The STolTzfus and Wert families find Oakwood a friendly place for occasional relaxation. Asfrol SocieTy STudenTs wiTh sTars in Their eyes climb The hill To AsTral Hall in quesT of new ac- quainTances-consTellaTions and planeis and sTars. The evening may loe spenT gazing aT The spangled sky, peering Through The Telescope, or lisTening To explanaTory lecTures. M. T. Brackbill's ChrisTmas STar and oTher special programs compleTe The socieTy's acTiviTies. -W V- ' .siiei . The sTarry universe attracts The aTfenTion of Astralites John Horst, Ruth Shisler, Louise Myers, and Willis Horst. l I4 i, if 1 . l Simons in an assembly program. Miller and Luke Martin re-enact parts from the life of Two Civil War buffs exchange interesting details about Virginia Mennon- ites in the period. Mennonite Historical Fellowship Being part of a group ith an historical tradition can ke one inquisitive about the st. But even more important students is the attempt to late the present to this past. rough formal or informal scussion members of Men- nite Historical Fellowship ek to formulate ideas about ues which face the church: hat causes divisions or mer- rs in the church? Can the ennonite Church support the CC? What has been, is, or ould be the relation of the urch to drama? How does e Mennonite Church express positive peace witness? '. Horst and Dr. Krahn, both noted enno Simons scholars, contributed to e activities of Menno Simons week. Pennsylvania Dutch Society One language-and yet one of such variety-leaves no room for boredom in the Pennsylvania Dutch Society meetings. Each member represents his communi1y's manner of speech, bringing unique pronunciations and ex- pressions into the conversation. Programs vary from listening to Pennsylvania Dutch versions of Sl'ial4SSpS6l'SIS WOl lCS to 9XpeFlSl'iCll'lQ the 'l:Ul'i Looking into the curiosities of a unique culture is a fascina ot reading this unwritten language. adventure. Berlin . . . East Germany vs, West Germany . . . a panel discusses pertinent problems of contemporary Germany. German Society German Society members use occasions ot international fellowship-such as this year's visit ot the Bienenberg Choir from Switzerland-to test their conversational ability in the German language. These opportunities plus other society activities, a bicycle excursion and a program centered around the traditional Christmas candles, aid studentsin understanding German culture. II6 Anticipation of breaking the piEta inspires animated faces. f PiFafa broken, the scramble begins. Spanish Society A Spanish proverb says, - He who would understand his neighbors must put his head into their house. Every month this society enioys an informal evening of Spanish life. Members can be found sampling roast pig or scrambling for candy from the broken Christmas pinata or sifting in a circle singing la Cucarachaf' -The Spanish flavor of the evening is always summed up with the parting adios! II7 The peace Team which visifed Pennsylvania State University: lngida Asfaw, Rebecca Miller, Joyce Rulf, Alberf Kei John Eby, and Luke Martin. Peace Fellowship officers are Melvin Keim, treasurerp Sara Ann Hess, secrefaryg Luke Martin, presidenff Paul Godshall, vice president. HEITHIP Ti Peace Fellowship Peace Fellowship is an ouTgrowTh of a conceu on campus for a more-posiTive peace wiTness. Besid- analyzing personal aTTiTudes Toward peace,iThis grol. considers issues such as inTer-racial relaTions, The Peau Corps, and The relaTionship belween church and sTaT' A major sTep in The club's progress was sendir a peace Team To Pennsylvania STaTe UniversiTy whei They presenTed The MennoniTe view of nonresisTanc- HR' HSI mis xi L ln February Fellowship mem- bers Traveled To Washingfor and Talked To some of The foul Thousand students pickeiing The White House for a turn Towarc peace. fjji Bible School Fellowship Once a week the seminary students leave their corner in the library and climb the stairs to A-215 for Bible School Fellowship. Lectures by church leaders on contemporary issues spark the discussions which are certain to follow. And after the meeting is over, the topics are usually carried back to the seminary corner for further deliberation. Bible Memory Club Bible Memory enthusiasts, sparked by desire to have precious passages on the tip of the tongue, to better understand familiar Bible truths, and to be drawn into closer communion with Christ, gather monthly for a period of sharing. This year the club adopted the book of Philippians for special emphasis. ef-1' -r Food and Talk extend laTe inio a Highlander evening by The fire. Highlanders and Hikers Come auTumn, come spring, ThaT cerTain weekend arrives when The call of The foresTs and mead ows is greaTer Than The call of books and classes for lads and lasses. The Hikers log off To The hill in anTicipaTion of The usual TradiTions-a iaunT on The Trail, joke Telling around The campfire, dish washin by The freshmen. PigTailed Highlanders seek a pasTure wiTh Trees Tor climbing and a brook for wading a place where They Too can Tollow TradiTions-a soTTball game, a supper of poTaTo soup and wieners and Tireside singing. BuT boTh groups are mosT eager Tor The main TeaTure of The occasion, sleepin ouT under The sTars. lil V V I mfvyw :S .1 Elmer Kennel, David Mumaw, and Roberi Bosley display a rattlesnake, Trophy of their fall hike. S ,- A , International students met with other interested students for an informal hour on Sunday afternoon. International Club Brotherhood between all nationalities and cul- -es is the spirit promoted by International Club. liC's international students and an equal number American and Canadian students meet monthly gain understanding ot each other through an change of cultural backgrounds. This club is the 4 which helps students from other countries to eive the most from their American experience d gives American students a chance to learn about 1 customs of other countries. Blanco and Dr. Magal discuss their first-hand experiences with nmunism. Cosmopolitan personalities exchange pleasantries and have a coke l2l Home Economics Club Teaching The arT of gracious living is The funcTion of The Home Economics Club. Th i s is a ladies-only socieTy where good cookery prevails and flower arrangemenT, inTerior decoraTing, and TasTeTul dress are subiecTs for discussion. Members express creaTiviTy in applying principles of eTiqueTTe To plans for Their monThly meeTings. A communiTy service proiecr This year was giving a ChrisTmas party for children from Gospel Hill. STudenTs played big sisTer, helping Their guesTs To make yarn dolls. Cookies and Christmas bread amply cap? vate The attention of These children, Pre-Medical Society Prospective caduceus - bearers eet regularly to share their common terests, news of the latest develop- ents in the medical world, and to nin a deeper appreciation of the reat Physician. Programs also keep D .Jdents informed on up-to-date re- Jirements for entrance into medical hools. Lively discussions on ethical ad spiritual problems to be encount- 'ed during their medical training aid preparing these aspiring profes- nonals for their area of service. MCC representative Jacob Klassen shares the latest opportunities for medical missionaries. Flying Club For all Flying Club members there is ground school, a monthly session where a maze of maps ad endless diagrams are dissected and explained. For some members there are flying lessons where dded meaning is given to the paper and blackboard work. Theirs are airborne hours of practicing maneuvers and landings . . . hours which lead up to the shaky thrill of a first solo flight and the nticipation of attaining the status of pilot. In addition to ground school and air school, lectures and Ims featured at regular meetings round out the club's program. President Abner Schlabach, secretary-treasurer Geraldine Wilcox, and vice president Paul Lehman check flight plans on an air map. E. Herr, H. Kooker, D. Umble, Chairman D. Welty, J. Erb, R. Houser. O O Social Comm lttee The smooth, silent wheels working behind the scenes of school social functions are mem- bers of the Social Committee. From the time they are introduced at the Get-Acquainted Social in the fall to the time when they areready to introduce the next year's committee, they are busy planning events of entertainment and fellowship for fellow students. Their formal work can be seen in the flickering candlelight at the Thanksgiving Banquet and Spring Dinner, their in- formal work in the casualness of Open House or the Peak Climb. Fine Arts Festival Steering Committee The Fine Arts Festival is an occasion of extra cultural nourish- ment on campus. The Steering Com- mittee plans for an art exhibit, lec- tures, and a student literary program to highlight the Festival weekend. E. Good, M. Collins, Chairman H. Kooker, H. Longenecker, C. Yoder, C. Hu I24 Promethecm Literary Society The PromeThean mo1To wove iTselT into The Themes of This year's society programs. PromoTing TalenT . . . developed in a mysTery TalenT showg procuring wisdom . . . en- acted in The presenTaTion of The Greek Tragedy, Prometheus Bound, pro- claiming TruTh . . . given Through scenes depiciing The cherished free- -doms of our naTion. In socieTy presen- TaTions, in sporTs compeTiTion, regard- ess of which direcTion Their poTenTial S channeled, a spiriT of searching and robing for The deeper Things of life arks The wearers of The black and -NhiTe. YR . .eral 4 efq eifa ' iff - H e '13 L-fi: 'E ' l f 'q' -T 4 1' ' . he -,K-2--, 1, , --4. , , engiz -,, , L Hermes and Ocean remonstrate with Prom etheus as lo looks on. Philip Clemens, second semester presidentg Noah Martin and Clair Mellinger, first semester vice president and presidentg Carl Good, second semester vice president. Suzanne Frey plays Tschaikovsky's First Piano Concerto at the January literary program. Smithsonian Literary S . A vocal version of The Nutcracker Suite rings Through Oakwo Millard Showalter, first semester presidentg Richard Headings and Harold Kooker, second semester vice president and presidentg Donald Pellman, first semester vice president. From the stirring rhythms a Tschaikovsky piano concerto the shrill proclamation ot a trump fanfare, from the seriousness of t utterances of great prophets to t gay bante-ring ot Charles Shult Peanuts characters stems t variety that comprised Smithsoni p r o g r a m s. The society tea whizzed. through the year's spo programs displaying once again t traditional zeal of their literary. E55 S., , fx wwf ,.-f A 5 . ff,-I 592 Qi! ff 5.21 ftfwv- . K m, if-f,fgf, , . , - w ' . f V.. 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'1fjEn'I gff'1' '15 , V. -mEq55m.U'Hw 'f,mlQf L, w , M, ,VL 7W1.u.NvwIL 1 T. . . 4wzJ.k ,E ' F1-J, W NSSMPW' P 1-43 : - na. ' 'f'+--- as w: '1'-- ffm? 15.11 A 1.3 V115 ,595 'e ex. f f .ew f 11. 2,3531 5.19.-if ' , . 4 -'J ,, :ng ,,. 97-'.,-, -,4 ZH? , xH,HUv EL Qilgfvf fi '-'hw' Ei-' :if ' H fw w-wuawuwfg wf 4 :r1u5'WWb,W -an ,, .. f . 3fh1afQTg5,Q?',U ' fggfw I W.. gg gg. . 1 , M, iii . V hu H ' X ' I W. 'mmm H l29 c n Men's Athletic Association managers: Sam Kulp, Leo Martin, and Dave Miller. Sounds of autumn . . . the whiz of an arrow, the soft thud of a tennis ball, the smack of shoe meeting pigskin. Sounds of winter . . . the click of a ping- pong ball, the swish of a basketball through the net, the groan ot a wrestler, the cheers of spectators. ,F EMQ N Athletic Association Women's Athletic Association managers: Louise Myers, Dorothy Umble, and Pat Hostetter. Sounds of spring . . . the stacl cato of track shoes on cinder, th crack ot a softball bat, again the so thud of a tennis ball. The Athletic Association is re I sponsible fo r the intramural sport program w h i c h introduces these sounds to campus. Ron Alclerfer rushes to gain possession of a free ball in intramural soccer. uso 4.1 ..f-9' ,Q S 1 an 1' U 4 Q .. I - 5-xt v vb 'dx f, is'-xr .. v ' 7' -44 al- - Q,'1, . 1 his Uv, U51 'v 'rf -il' l',g rl '-'TdAa':fQ ' ll. f..--A ' 'ff4.95l,:'5 5' fx:-:!.'.li X' ,ptks I X h xiii. ,gxaibgrlllr ,xufas YY? D ia 1 f Liga Al:-i.:'flpg ' ' LZ, ' Q Doug Hostetter strains in a vain attempt to stop Pro Ernie Miller's end sweep. ' gi sf -- .t sgi. . 53 H' ' A- Literary Football X ' 1' it W.. 'lm T 'f 'M to ...W. A S ,ff Q' 5 ' 4 ' . ' Q 1 Q . , sir 'yr . so ' ' ai 5 at , ,ffl H iiti itt 5 ,ttttt . - , kv, . e... , E ' ,Q ev- 4 . - kg, 1 V . Weasel pulls in a pass for a long gain against High School. .V 'K' e .W l 43, r 'fat Smith championship football team-winning streak extended to 14 games. Back Row: C. Yoder, H. Kooker, R. Longacre, D. Ziegler, R. Wenger, P. Yoder, W. Yoder, H. Koch, J. Logan. Front Row: S. Kulp, H. Showalter, W. Shenk, D. Showalter, W. Owen, E. King, D. Seitz, W. Yoder. l32 e Yoder kicking team makes it 8 points for the mpion Smiths. yardage worth a first down. ' ..,J.-.,,-y- A , li- -9 't 5s-e'- 9 ' .SY T ff ' ' Y !,,wm,'-R . .--,fl M -, - 'P ,i.m,5a-'j2-f1T:wm:- , .' KWH' .I ' , - '. - I . ' rv ' Y . . Q,.Y?2E..:k,. . A4-.,.c. It , w . .V 2... ' pg '55-P x t .f .. i ,. ,J I ., .L ,V 2, 4 2 ,-rf , s-- J, , st. mem, , 35 Smith back Jim Logan sends the long, long spiral on its way to a touchdown-bound The quick snap, the quick pass, and the Showalter-Yoder combination clicks off Q-- EFI Li, I33 if Ni! . 353054, i 'JO 0,51 :ar 94. rfb ,.,. W .,, .Q ' ' 54 D .r A . ,r' 'ver 51-5 5 QW Q Q ,fi H im, N' K f H .w I l y V.. 1 5. w pig ML ,wSr:2swf,, Wu! 1 wx JHWmig5ggE,w, H M, sr ,fm- L 'Q K .JM W b, mwmg .,,i K M .. I '- 2 v ,R J .- A . 'sas 5-M4 , W 257596 ze mm 1 f ' ww MJ 35 ei fx 1 Q N 1 ni x I wk ' 5. I .v A vw 2: X. i 'mf w Me S ' sH THs av .x ., ' ' l 1 xg ? B 4 'f , :'?:.a Q5k 1-1 sm- ' l IA: 34 k -a 1.1 -f:.,u W. gi .,'- ,.,. -.f..k. A a -W fg -J' 4 - , - Q QW i Q' 5 :H -an--Q X V ' L V1 5' J T W f Lil: qv . 1 4 W 'F ,. 1 X i 'K' A i f , gag? weeks College Basketball Team Yoder scores against Madison. Hess fights to gain control of rebound. . ffm. .. -2 - ew- ., f. . 1 a- mi, .. H qs, k.,, . kg! . 20 A. Brown, P. Beiler, W. Yoder, E. Shelly, O. Shank, Coach Gene Hosfetler, P. Yoder, H. Hess, D. Welty, G. Sensenig, R. Wenger. Nor pictured: K. Ross, G. Weaver, A. Newcomer. I36 W -m Strike three coming up for Eula Faye? Spring! Track time! Harley Ioosens up for broad lump competition. Spring Sports Zing . . . thud . . . bull's-eye! Jantzi maneuvers for the advantage during a physical education learning session. l37 Searching for Understanding in Interchange if , W -iff.-rg MJ, if i. - , win 'flgwgfk WP 54 ,mv n .y. as 2 H - ,W 55' 2 ,QW ..,. I nm, 2? Lv 'W' .JM X W K . iw A ,KM ' , -55 Lu 1 . 1 A Wigs: ' ,X 'W H ' , :. , 5.5 QM Yi? 5. 289 Fw: V- ' sw fu , ,J Y NN. , . X Y. ' ' 'X , E 1 2 , 'K X . , 'K M',qL:f,, Hn,zw2' , 4 gf x 3 N-'.'fzWfi 5 KL 531153 ' 'N QW' ' ' l i'i'?ww, ,,l'E'WEfu1, -fggfi-5.-1fe2,.N.f':.:. Nt x lf4f5ggg2.53v5w3' 'fIYxiE ' 3' M w Graf 'Sw F K '- J 'V v f?i1ff133i235f-Wpsfvi.,3 Q H1218 ' 2','Ms- 33.1 fm vlsgzisfiw 1: A 1656 af Q was, X I39 :mls A 2:-E? .X gs ,Q . ,pf -N-left - ,f Q, w ' iiixwuxfift- ' :es ,,,l,,,, WH--.H J, W' X ':gjEQ1lg,3g imfzf ---Eigga 2 ,Mi...,, fy .Nuys M , K K 5 5 A ,HK Q . A ,I , f-.7'Tfil'Z i L1 W . -my . 1,,., liizijillikiim. :-132525 ,W ,s,. s.f g,,k 1 5 , M 92? 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Liveliest trio on first, Betty Raber, Nancy Hartzler, and Janice Wyse, share a laugh, I47 Senrvning far understanding in Develvplnent ww ww w www! ww ww ww ,fu ww,-' ilwwwjjwwlgiwl' QSM' -4 wfwwxww 3553215 w w-' www,wwm ww w w 4.w Q wwfgyxig' 915. 1. tw, ww ,ww ww ww' iw ' ww ii. 9 w J, 35? 'fx . ww, ww 5 ffl? w 3 vw wwg A! 1 V: E E E15 ww w ww ww w ww ww w Aa :gm , W wi?-ii'1s w w wwwwgw ww' www N ww www-Y f giifwg Q, 'glial my 55: :. 3.551 was :Q 1. 1 f, e w SP, i 5 M x 'cm , M3 Rl af? 2. ff wwwgwgf 131 w gig Www? . ,,. 1 Z S3 ii f w w www as w fwg fs Q fzfn V 4 N ,g,2 wswwfrwfaw ww .. - ww. w ww, .M wwgwwsw ,!:, w rwwwwmwwf11'w,w:,fw1,wff.w5R5fg ww - w-T. 7, , 2 fwggtrw. - 31 'fi iii? 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He is not much for: noise before chapel, late American history reports, snowballs, dead phones, hurting feelings, lost textbooks, senior overcuts, school disloyalty. He likes: cheerful, willing teachers, an efficient secretary, history, books, y o u n g p activities, concerned, co-operative parents, humor, svvimming, Mrs. Lehman's meals, brain NMS semi-finalists, seniors vvho graduate, S6725 goals, a quiet chat. His Family: His Secretary: Mr. Lehman, Mrs. Lehman, Kenneth, Larry, Dannie, David Nona Hochstefler , 'Y' -r ' s PX DEANS P' 2 X 4.4-gf? Y Ji Y 1 Miriam H. Barge Girls' Prayer Circle Dean of Girls ey pause To lisTen. You know, l'd like To go To SouTh America in PAX afTer I'm Through school. Do you Think I could be a good nurse? And The deans sTop To place a finger on The pulse of youTh feel The beaTs which bring dreams To life. ey pause To help. Mr. Shank, are you going To Town? Can I go along? Miss Barge, do you ve a good poem abouT naTure we could use? And John climbs inTo The back seaT of Mr. Shank's JV while Miss B-arge geTs ouT her heap of scrapbooks for Jean To look Through. ey pause To hear. FaTher, speak To us This evening. And some TorTy dormiTory sTudenTs pause wiTh em To hear His voice. Boys' Prayer Circle Rowland W. Shank Dean of Boys sense in Qs Wi- ff lfsg, HIGH SCHOOL Vivian Nl. Beachy, MA Students learn prepositions, gerunds, and participles under Miss Beachys thorn English instruction. '-A' 4 Q f me ,, 5 5 'fi Era E , ,,L11 ,,Ar. Pins and patterns, pots and pans are all essential in the art of homemaking. A. Arlene BUfTllDBUgl1 Home Economics fqdfw Jesse Byler, MS Great responsibility rests on Mr. Byler as pastor, guidance counselor, and Bible tea Pastor, Bible I52 FACULTY Librarian keeps order in boys' study hall. Sadie A. Harlzler, AB Librarian John H. Krall, BA Social Science vulf, Macbeth, and Pygmalion are a few excerpts studied by seniors in English ure. 'Pk 'C 1 yi. .. , East Germany is under Communist rule, West Germany is democratic . . . ah . . . here. JAY B. Landis, MA English l53 Grace B. Lefever, M Ed Mathematics, Chemistry HIGH scHool. Future doctors, nurses, and chemists explore the mysterious reactions of che combinations. Listening to records requires concert manners for Music I students. Audrey B. Shank, MA Music Paul E. Thomas, BS Science, Chemistry In 'magnetism opposite forces attract-like forces repel. FACULTY i . . 4 try for five more words this time. Feet flat on the floor . . . ready . . . begin. Miriam L. Weaver, AB Business ESTIWGV H- WSNQSV, BS Eighth graders learn readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. Eighth Grade Heil, Books balanced by busy bookkeepers. JOhI l Wenger, M Ed Business, Mathematics ASSISTANTS Dorothy L. Kreider, AB Alice W. Lapp, AB Esther K Longacre Algebra Art Assistant Dean ot Girls John Miller, AB Spanish, Bible Arthur Newcomer Physical Education COLLEGE-AND-HIGH SCHOOL PERSONNEL John R. Mumaw, MRE, D Sc in Ped ................ President Dorothy C. Kemrer, MA John L. Horst, Jr., BS 'Eugene Hostetler, AB - Margaret I. Martin, MA Homer A. Mumaw, MS ---.,----------------.------------------Latin ---------------,--Ph ysics Physical Education -------Physical Education ---.-------lndustrial Arts em an eq if Q4 iii ,ry Lois Steven Joseph Doris Evangeline Patricia Elizabeth Glendon Barnhart Bollinger Coffman Cordell Delp Grady Heatwole Heatwole , Q-' T' '63, W- 'J ' if 4 ' iii 4 , 4' 'ii E3 .iijiiil Mary Kafe Barbara Ann Carol Sara Ann Dorothy James Cheryl Heafwole Heishman Heishman Landis Martin Messner Miller ' 'I Lili, My i 'li' ? - ii i l l Z I ii , l TF -M i ' Wir. ,335 ,ig 'HTS . l - 2-Yllii, ' iff-5. - 'fy-is L i l- 4 1r.-li- T Fay Daniel Mary Lois Karen Kathryn Carol Steven Lowell Mumaw SBFCO Shank Showalter Sfoltzfus Weaver Weaver Wenger EIGHTH GRADE ass officers: Glendon Heafwole, president, even Weaver, treasurer, Evangeline Delp, ecretaryp Sara Ann Landis, vice-president. Wen 915' ge SP0 N501 Come on, girls, we're going to play with the boys again today. K' 9 I X 1 K 4 x r,x fJ's',,!iHv tigers- 3-g,' I, 1, far B fr x u UI Q K 1 1 ' at Phyllis Joseph Bollinger Bontrager Brunk Christophel Gascho A ' 5 '59 59 ' Q 1, J ' 2525- 5. ,J . X ' fbi Q J- f, F - .t ,V jf.,-fri' 1 Q 'x t ,,.-I ,L .,, , ,, f A , if L . As. 5:1-Q i - 1 51 t Q5 I 1 I ' 1 1 l Bernard Esther Rosario Halterman Hartzler Hernancles rx V J - N an l Reuben Kenneth Douglas Daniel Helen Lois Horst Lehman Manson Martin Martin Martin 1 'at 3, '3. ,v wxtwwm W H fQ, YN 5 I ,eisgeisgf Ifbciw fbtfifi' 1S'!r1'::::'ff1::'5f MBrTir'I Lois Ann Jean Margaret Patricia Erma Judith Karl-.leen Miller Nafziger Smucker Stauffer Strong Swope Watkins Weaver M! gy 1 J FRESHME N i . l . J J r Kun 2 Q! Q 1 ho ' E rma , Class officers: Martin Miller, president: Kath- Let's shoot a couple leen Weaver, treasurerg Paul Christophel, vice-president: Judy Watkins, secretar SPONSOR class time. Florence Bowman X V ,ea 'rl 42.6.2-5: 2 rlln Harrlef James James Lowell Ronald Wayne Graber Harman Hartman Ha.-fzler Herfzler Layman ongenecker Patrncla John Robe,-T Eugene Jerrell Loss Ann Mlllef Schaefer Snyder Sfolfzfus Weaver Wenger SOPHOMORES offlcers Charles Uelp vlcepresldentp Muller secretary Lois Ann Wenger, hx' 1 ,N iy. iii dw, ..,.. C' Judith Dennis Conrad BETTY Beachy Bontrager Brunk CUnI'1if19l1Bm 544.0 snub! l. Z i ..,.5gm.H an I. ,, f 1 Leanna James Boyd Kallffman Kms Knicely tv' g - .,g1 an f f 5 :Jn is v :, J :. Q . 1- ' a ll ' 'V ' 1 Y ' ' V . , gg ' . . 1 Esther -lean Sh Mildred Shank Shank ank Showalter J UN IOR .65 Beqc-by Class officers: Judy Beachy, treasurery Carl ,- Harman, business manager: Conrad Brunk, f president: Dawn Jantzi, secretary: John Mil- ler, vicespresident. A i SPONSUQ' V47 Twila Judith Good Graber 'Q Rachel Lehman Liller .2 L Ll Gary ROY Smucker Steiner Fun galore on second floor. f N Herman Hartzler 1 it Q G F' X' V ,, - Y tk lg , u 555 itll Anna Haviland Ernest John Wintred Martin Miller Miller te l t David Helen Svfer Swartz Winston Weaver ggi: at, 'Zj'T'g,7.iwS:a-s' l T 7- 4 1' i h- l ,Me af ,... M ' it ' ' affixing S i 3,215 t f . ' 1 -:Fr . .fi ' t r ' '- -' vs! '1xmszAfef?s . t-we ,,, i , - fr ' i 'i ,, l : -,. 1' 'l .. fi? f ' 1:34, W 5 me .5 Rachel Dale Hostetler Horst tl :Qf l t ? ,, 5 i w I. jj 3 i ..-' sf Charlotte Ours aiiliez we , me me , .L iii -ya Nancy Ruppert 3: t-1? T ul: ' iiihl. ab ' 'M it ir Q ff us, ' 2 g 3 if QA, I it l icq. Dawn Jantzi Bef7Y Harold Judith Wenger Wenger Yoder CLASS Nxt- Shdnk The iuniors on a trip did go. -'Po NSOV' Explorers at heart. J t Zin, T Vocations a Club acTiviTies were a new campus This year wiTh each club regular meeTings once a monTh. ln hours sTudenTs became acquainTed Teresis oTher Than sTudying. While persons explored fields leading To a vocaTion, oThers developed a keener in a parlicular avocaTion. We say Thank-you To all The who Took Time ouT from Their busy To make These acTiviTies possible. 4-U: IT is more blessed To give than To receive. . : .. . . f . tl ' . 1 Manuscript Crrhcrsm is the source o lmprovemen Crafts: Co-ordmahon of mmd and hands. Nurses: White caps and uniforms, pills, and thermometers. Bible Memory: Thy Word have l hid in my heart. I62 405 S 1 1 vocation i ' 1 TA 4 Fufure Teachers: To educafe others, one must be educated. -2 The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. -Emerson x Coin Collectors: A penny saved is a penny earned. Nature: Nature, The handiwork of God. First Aid: Present-Learningg Future-Practice. Bird Study: I always was a lover of soft-winged things. -Hugo '63 - ,7,, High Schoo Executive Committee: President-Douglas Hostetterg Treasurer-Mark Heatwolep Secretary-Betty Suterp Vice-President-Joyce Rohrer. V V V Cottage Meetings. Smithland Convalescent Home. The Way The high school Y was tounded on the belief that Christ is more than a refuge, He is the starting point for a new life-a life of usefulness that enriches others. This year the Y placed special emphasis on developing spiritual life on the campus. By means of student chapel posters, prayer groups, and films, its members were challenged to decisive dedication resulting in a more active witness. God blessed the Y activities of T961-l 962, permitting enough failures to keep us humble, and providing enough successes to inspire confidence. I64 -Jesse T. Byler. I O I I C I A I Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Cen 1i..X' v Friday Morning Chapel. Virginia Mennonite Home. henandoah P i c T u r e s, drawings, 'ipT, deadlines: all have Their ace in The assembling of a g puzzle, a book of memo- Ts, The Shen. IT arrives hoT from The infers ready To be handled, Dked aT, and signed. Y e a r s 'er iT is pulled from a shelf, fsTed, and looked aT again, Inging inTo focus faces of old wool friends and sharpening emories dimmed by Time. Yes, iT Took work, buT who res say iT was all in vain? The co-edifors would like give recogniTion To our pho- graphers, David Sufer a n d ggy Kline, and our develop- . Lloyd Eby. 'N C Ann Marie Oswald, 'Edifor: Linda Burkholder, Ernesf MarTin. VW . ...As H u o-edlrors: Harriet Delp, Betty Sufer. The laTesT news, direct from The high school Through The ediTor's channels, meeis The eye in previously chosen leTTer Type. Picfures, developed aT The lasT momenf, and sporTs news righT off The gym floor are iuggled inTo spaces supposedly The righT size. EdiTors Try To be- come experTs aT puncTuaTing, proofreading, and deciphering handwriTing. Do The sTudenTs read The Windsock? JusT leT one misTake pass and you'll see! Winclsock ' r '39 Q 1 1 wg ' . - MQ: G 3 ff ix: Q K2 5 GY 95559 Q an M mg, ' , ,Q .3 QQ- E... X T, V SEV gl 1 Y a V 1 , W ru 5 5 yo ,xg Mbmld M A 'iw-1 Q5 . ,lg5f'Q F , 1- . 'S Girls Vesper Chorus Ad ysh 14 0 Y' Q ff -W Vw 5 .- 5 I 'w'X an A 1 I s' K -5' L.-5 G . Q, . M 'Y , ,, il ' .13 QQXLL lfs IEW, ' Fi? ww. Nw. . v E? ' ,Q 'ilg' af AR L . U ig ' i. V i :s:, f .A Q SPORTS Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 25 Dec. 9 Jan. 6 Jan. 'I3 Phillie 44, Phillie 37, Phillie 24, Phillie 397 Phillie 43, Armerian 285 Armerian Armerian Armerian Armerian Armerian Phillie IConfesf2 li-w-5, . 1311351-:vzzwnv-ss,i,..A ,Sm LA-. .. f -- A1 ww :mmf ' ' - - :'-: g 1 QQ ,iw Y Us -Q- 1 1 X ' faq:-: , ..,, - - -- LJ ?' , H w w .,., ww- ww nw H ' ' ' ' x uf X954-f , ,K fm.-i-3:::je:..:,g.:, .- - fx V ..3a -f-M-jzfgg'-'uwMI 'r - . , . , , l I 4 I 9' 42, 1 'E , as 1 ,3-N, ,Y 4, N Q . i Q W A '5 , AL Q, ' , fad ' QQ Q, ilu' 1 J A' -f' T? BQ, . L, : Hgsvzsfsiifsf , .. . sk fwfr , V w g .1 My 4 -32:33, 'M . 1 , ' : i.f2fi:: F 51.3 ' 'lm . ww 1 x lbs 1 ! ? .'q' Q, 5553! fi' , 1 ggi!-'E X, , 1 1 QF l if ' 5 'F 'F 1:---u i xv , I . 9 . 514 g, 'QE A 4, 3 . 4'q4v' ,v, Q K +I 2 2,5 M X ,wiv vw Philomaihecm Yes, I remember Mama. . 6 Wa , Ye..,-,fag , , -Ju rg M 1 t, ,H mu wi ,J tt X!! X: e ci 2-1232.529 ll ! V?Vf 1 Q S' I U Z 'V , ,M 1 w f t ' t t if:-fi ' 11 rims-- 'f if-3A3gL's'Ef' X W r ARIES W V ' KJ wt t. tl, iff' E4 'f,' X. .W !r.4,r1t'rwa 'V I , 'lx ,F sr r r Hr e ' gulf 1 lJ'JQ5 Y JV M Lfsva .Aff , , 1YHJ!'4.' , SWH-'ff -1 t fe - - ' 1:11-vfv-r ---,f u , -, T . V If! :uw Q ,-v,,,ihS1b H' N Q UM - gi! Armerian Scarlet O'Hara and Rhett Butler featured in the program, Belles and Beaus 1 ' .MQ U , in, .. , - V Y 1 1 .AZ , Wh, 1 1 1. Nh ,. V81 121' -tg ' . 1 1215-f'f'1' -'V' 1' V ' 1 5 XA N A qi. A F 150 A 15, if p 1151 X ls! 1 '- 1 1 LL 1 i B1 1 H 1 I. as A 2?-g'1,.Q 22 .Qi ' ,. 14 1 - We L , 'M-4111 .ef 1' 11' 1.1 1 I s xx ,152 1, , wh 13 at K ' , P 1 1 1 W ' 4 n .X qt. . 1,1 A SN ' 2 s 1 l wx - 1 ' v li' ,Q Y -13,111 mm Aw, I as 1---4 ,111 4 'F 1 '1 1 1 5 PP- I 5 - iff' if fl , 1' me 1 V '.j1u'1'l 11.1-V, 1 we Miglffigik , 2. I f :W',' iss ' 4 ' KF1 k 2 4. , ,H .11 X-.g. ' I 1 i 5 If 1 . sf -1 11511. 1,6 11. .,, v 1 L I M l 'l 'lml'l'11If1 A wi, ' : gi an 'fix 3 . Z W fr S 5 Sai? 4-Mv Qi tus Es . -:NK . Aj 2, Vihz Q wk K , A :fx X, -' T I V. ....,. Z f, , , A.- fgief-HW :::::! : :izg 5 ::: gn x I kj I , 1 ,4 - 1.2.1 w , 3' 'S ,,n ,- A . .3-L ,s , , if 'E df' gm. Q- ,,-v - Tn, f' . In g. '. A-1.x -An J Q. r-WZ. 'H wh ,.::::. ,A Q.. N M I gas x E .A W 15? .zzfff-515. ,f - 'J - .. ..,- ,g A aqggif- 9, . wk , i .V .'.,, ' UN :W .A . ,w-. V .' . 'V fi... L . vp J 4. V . Ng! '.f:T.+5l b.: .'r buky. ,- I ' -' ' ' , - v Q , 5. NA Tgw, P' . H-xg-gui' xt . , N - .,,.4 -4 , . I X Q ' N.-uw ' f 'M ,Q .N fx , J , 54:13 4 s W t is 5 ,., 'War ,f,, -f K., 1 ., ,vf .,'-af' -if wx sg! xx,-I : vii I1 W - 'L+ f .1 . 1' 'Ex if FP -Sw.. ' ... '. E ,.,1'E' N., -1 . T 1 . 5-A 10 4- '44-',',f?!f1ff -pu nn' 1 N' x ,N .Q .. v 1 . wg, . N f -4 ' f ,, 1 'viz A 1 -.f K K .. 1, I rl' .4n.- 'P 1 , -' -'A-'clit .I-fr ., ful if 551, , if - ..g. f , 5 . x ' vm! 1 J.-2. z ' , v nh ESQ. -1 n vu, 1913 . I 5 ,Qs 1- . f A ' X 3' r it 11 24:04 ,, 1 3?f '4m W ' 1 ' Q X vf ,,5w' . 5-ii Q Q14 4 1 Zz. ,W - .eg ,- by , f -:nip-f,,,,,-. N . L yew 1 1 k A 1 . ...'L.p. Q QX n.' -, . W V. mf, 'A' - 'i i ax 1 NE f' if -L, . !' 6,. X , I I me 441. I A . K -0' ':'f1 , . .1 .' 1'-3--IV' V 'R I is v 4:0-1 - 'a If ,- I apltol hxghllgh Class Officers Needing competent uides tor their li i n al reat year, the seniors t the class of l962 : h o s e Douglas, Bob, Betty, Judy, and Mark Es captains of their crew. U . h i s quintet with their sponsors planned for class meetings, socials, oarents' and class ban- quets, they helped th e r class choose their fare- well gift and plan for , L raduation. For making , his a year to remember, l w the senior class is grate- it i ful to its efficient, respon- I l C ij 0 i 5 . Blble leaders' Treasurer, Judy Branner, Vice-President, Robert Longenecker, President, Douglas Hostetter, Business Manager, Mark Heatwole, Secretary, Betty Suter. Arlene Bumbaugh-Harold D. Lehman 1962 seniors were fortunate to have a capa- ble duet of sponsors in Miss Bumbaugh and Mr. Lehman. ln September Mr. Lehman confronted us at the library door with schedule blanks and registration cards, while Miss Bumbaugh waited with other teachers to help the 59 of us lay out our programs. ln October the spon- sors' iob was planning the class trip to Washing- ton. At Christmas time they accompanied us to Harman, West Virginia, and to sing Christmas carols. Not a week after New Year they threw a class social for us. At class meetings, so- cials, as well as in all school activities, they have guided and guard- ed our goings. In June they will march with us to our graduation and certainly share in the pleasure of our success. cLAss SPONSORS ,sr--.. Q Q, wr :sums BEATRICE JEANNE ALLEN Harrisonburg, Virginia Douglass and Caroline Allen Carefree . . . Hey, you all . . . pizza maker from way back . . . brown eyes catch the blondes . . . expert on the sewing ma- chine MARDALE VIOLA BERKSHIRE Harrisonburg, Virginia David and Ruth Berkshire Petite and reserved . . . contagious giggle . . . likes gym and chevies . . . dark, smiling eyes l i l SENIOR CLASS 'R E 353 a life ll 2, tii.. , Q: Q xrkssizxriss gn EDNA CAROL BEACHY Salisbury, Pennsylvania Irvin and Tillie Beachy Carol's going home, fhat's not fair . . . zany sense of humor . . . tall and stately . . . senior scholastic ANNA CATHERINE BARTHEI. Bladensburg, Maryland Charles and Sally Barthel Attended L. M. S. . . . substitute on Washington trip . . . curriculum: hom major: sewing . . . loyal 'friend DARRELL LANE BEYELER Waynesboro, Virginia Noah and Viola Beyeler Last of the Beyelers-same stride . . speak volumes . . . physics tops th . . . mischief brews in his presence 6 if ,,, 1962 NLEY LOU BIRKY oit Lakes, Minnesota and Erma Birky male digit in the Algebra ll sextet . . . impression: quiet . . . familiar with 'aska prairies DA MARIE BURKHOLDER risonburg, Virginia 'ren and Virginia Burkholcler s good grades the easiest way . . . s the Windsock blown . . . writes inter- g episodes of cars, horses, and brothers loves to travel : :MZ 'ex JUDY FAYE BRANNER Harrisonburg, Virginia John and Edith Branner Deed, you all . . . concert performer- - piano concertos a specialty . . . Well, l don't blush . . . nurse's cap and uniform ALMA RUTH COFFMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Amos and Naomi Coffman ELIZABETH ANN BRUB K Naturalist-bird watcher and spider collector A ER Harrisonburg, Virginia . . . mdividualist . . . enloys sports Daniel and Nellie Brubaker Master of the art of studying . . . along came a spider and sat down beside her . . . ffm honor roll every time . . . cheerful conversa- tionalist Hiiifiiiii lismg: iii I ,i S. 15552 ll W It M HARRIET LUCILLE DELP Harrisonburg, Virginia Earl and Emma Delp Was that ever funny! . . . original . . . indispensable Armerian forward . . . excels in artistic ability CLAIR DANIEL ESCH Harrisonburg, Virginia Jacob D. Esch Chapel usher . . . Keith-oh, that's my brother . . . Arizona gentleman . . . well groomed I tial! SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH ANN ELSEY Loogootee, Indiana John Slauloaugh Sometimes I'm up, sometimes I'm down . . . Guess what, I got twelve letters this week . . . industrious . . . lots of fun DOROTHY NIAUD DRIVER Waynesboro, Virginia Justus and Virginia Driver Art holds her interests . . . headed a nursing career . . . faithful 'Friend . I tiny, neat little lady VERLIN LEE ESHLEIVIAN Hephzibah, Georgia James and Grace Eshleman Quiet, but stuclious . . . resides with grar parents . . . agricultural interests . . sincere character I fv- 1962 ngfield, Ohio est and Mabel Frey DA KATHLEEN FREY RUBY MAE GOOD Denbigh, Virginia t , 1 Wi ' mer B 'l d Ml Good kling personality . . uard for the Phillies E . . . Busy? Only committee meetings. ambitious . . . IJN I E ELDON HALTERMAN isonburg, Virginia e and Beulah Halterman 1 . . . Armerian dribbler . . . good. in dress . . . West Virginia woodsman mischief behind that shy grin 'Q it xi i K' ,. ir , ,fe 1-:. r A'h'2 if 4e.f .Exif - ..f- -. , .-I-i.-f. .. - .. ..,. t XJ., M.. . V. .43 -in -g..t1' .71 -M L: , -M N ,, . ..,A..,... , i W5 A ..,,A..,, X F SAN DRA JAN E GOSHOW Forksville, Pennsylvania Henry and Irene Goshow Where there's fun, there's Sandy . . . future R.N. . . . handles shorthand . . . versatile vocalist I hate it with a passion . . . two dimples accompany her smile . . . loyal Denbighite . . . talks a mile a minute CONNIE LOU HEATWOLE Elida, Ohio Raymond and Irene Heatwole Friendly smile for everyone . . . lucky girl with a big sis handy . . . tall brunette . . . plenty of music tloats from her room I ' 'Zaye'-F ' 2 ' 'A E5 Y . FW X w ic fi, if wsu iiH? !5 -Teil is ' t 'wx .. .r. UI Sill ...Il iii I Q :.:1.:. ., ,L rg L , . ft: , IE HAROLD RICHARD HEATWOLE Penn Laird, Virginia Joseph and Fannie Heatwole Can always study tomorrow . . . such an innocent expression, but . . , enioys hunting . . squatter's sovereignty in the lounge ENOS HEATWOLE HORST Dayton,' Virginia Lloyd and Alice Horst Vesper Chorus tenor . . . antipathy for typ- ing . . . roams out-of-doors . . . socially occupied SENIOR CLASS RICHARD EARL HEATWOLE Waynesboro, Virginia Galen and Mary Heatwole Sports-minded . . . tomorrow is another day 2 s , I L Eg ,,' .- 1 - J, e ' y 1 MARK ETTER HEATWOLE Harrisonburg, Virginia Roy and Mabel Heatwole High school businessman . . . entertai story-teller . . . urbane manners . . . I be octet practice, there's the Rancho CHARLES DOUGLAS HOSTETTER Harrisonburg, Virginia Charles and Grace Hostetter Mr. President . . . friendly . . . capab plus . . . baby sitter for his brothers . check Doug Out for sports reports . . . baritone soloist . . . Would you re- peat that? F Qs E ,fill I S' he :ag ' Sill ' I 1962 I ,., f33?i?' : I it I 'u,EL lllzlifl RY FRANKLIN HOSTETTER NANCY ANN I-IURST Bora, Virginia Tarime, Tanganyika, East Africa s and Irene Hostetter mili, ,Z ,, , Simeon and Edna Hurst it first tenor . . . talks on any subiect guitarist . . . art for his avocation TON RAY JANTZI , New York rt and Mabel Jantzi eper of late hours . . . faithful Snack e patron . . . l'M FROM NEW YORK Evhole-hearted Armerian N e E a E in E fi: 5 Q E et E 1 'Q we , fi? PEGGY SUE KLINE Harrisonburg, Virginia Virgil and Helen Kline rc- f 7? 'e5t v- 'i .V W ng .-L-fi, -T, - 'fi .s 4 .'f'2 ':- .v'x?f'i'3' W --36, s Y- flwvhi -. .-5121 Q ni 1 :V fi -if ' 2 'L-gLa?:- I 'rig R 2 1' i1 g inquisitive . . . works hard to get out of work . creates fun . . . I clon't like pizza- we didn't have that in Africa. Dependable . . . accomplished on the ac- CLAYTQN DUANE JANTZI cordion . . . feature. reporter . . . Let's Sa,-asofal Florida go: I can 'rake the car. Andrew and Verda Jantzi Dark Florida tan . . mischievous rin . g . . . baseball fan . . . pet peeve is silly girls Y - I -1 wi 13 E r H if , . :- l S. l l 1 FAY IRENE KNICELY Mt. Crawford, Virginia Herman and Esther Knicely Quiet but friendly . . . always ready to help . . . expresses opinions freely . . . poised TIMOTHY NEAL LEHMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Noah and Alda Lehman Tim . . . honor roll is a quarterly achieve-. ment . . . Down on the farm . . . reserved disposition gli TS' :arg we , 2 . , rrr, ,rr,, A-an ,..,.,.,.s Eiibilfyrssx-1.2 M is 5 3 , ei SENIOR CLASS .Ml ai e iii at fi .,,, l get CA ROL AN N LAYMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Roy and Hazel Layman Masters difficult subiects . . . main concern- others . . . ladylike . . . not easily flustered sex: 4-,, . '- ' Q E .VY V,- ,kwa DARLENE GOTWALS LANDIS Harrisonburg, Virginia Wilmer and Lorraine Landis Delightful chuckle . . . A's sparkle or report card . . . vocation: teacher . excels in friendliness ROBERT HERR LONGENECKER Harrisonburg, Virginia Lehman and Henrietta Longenecker Well-liked . . . Bob -an allvaround guy low pleasing voice . . . argues for the of an argument E-'sal lim wt? H, 1962 IARLENE FAYE MARTIN RONALD ALLEN MOYER isonburg, Virginia Denbish, Virginia le and Mildred Martin F lastima . . . vibrant chuckle . . . rebel 19 first degree . . . firm convictions Sylvanus and Mildred Moyer Outdoorsman . . . pleasant disposition . . . quiet fellow . . . appreciated for his sincerity 'Qll-YN JUNE ANN MARIE OSWALD EUENSCHWANDER Mantua, Ohio nn, Ohio Oren and Pauline Oswald S and Delpha Neuenschwander The softness of her smile indicates a kind ...I ht...d'l' t... d' d I T555 ,rgi2122g2?F KAgg5gg5g,C'g5V7,xNDER C312 bY msn, , . mi 1233422 l ,V 1 ,L W Kidron, Ohio Paul and Carrie Neuenschwander Reserved front covers up an abundant supply ot mischief . . . reliable friend . . . diligent worker is LJ rises it ifssff M M N l as tw use lit he 956 xiiiiiiff it .,11Y,, M rs, if NAOMI RUTH PEACHEY Plain City, Ohio Mark and Fannie Peachey She meets the challenge of eight subiects . . . always on the go . . . at home in any situation MARY ETHYL RHODES Harrisonburg, Virginia Frank and Ethyl Rhodes Etfervescent laugh . . . secretarial ambitions . . . I betcha . . . Southern drawl SENIOR CLASS CLYDE DAVID PLANK South Webster, Ohio Floyd and Leona Plank Quiet boys, l have to study . leader . . . dry sense of humor a capable . . . college fee F frr VVILBERT EARL PINCHES Nleadville, Pennsylvania Oscar and Alice Brawley WEMC engineer . . . up-to-date infa tionalist , . . out for all sports . . . Ho MICHELE JENNY ROEDERER Stony Brook, New York Louis and Constance Roederer A French import . . . loaded with que! . . . frank and open talker . . . studious Ga t Ji bound 5 ei ati Sings E , W, E ra i .J i CE ANN ROHRER mnsville, Vermont and Anna Rohrer Vermonter . . . a leader in the Y easy going . . . will occupy a teacher's S ARLENE SEITZ ico City, Mexico weth and Grace Seitz can senorita . . . hearty laugh . . . , it's cold out here . . . Need a typist? Lois. 2651 .la ri T .1-S :si H2 : ,, 2222 fa ea W. M Q W fi iifliiil gif- W, W C L ll E' ri iggr, was e.,,,,..: away mi, ,,-- Q if E.. ag ,gi sy ver OF 1962 DOREEN ROSE SCHLABACH Marilla, New York Levi and Edna Schlabach The Iitflest senior . . . loyal to empire state . . . special fondness for brothers and sisters . Little RU NANCY RUTH SARCO Harrisonburg, Virginia Michael and Fannie Sarcof Sympathetic . . . chauffeur for dorm girls . . . idea girl . . . music ability plus . . . steam behind the Phillie team ELLEN MARIE SHOWALTER Broadway, Virginia Howard and Irene Showalter A sympathetic listener . . . Where's my mutt? . . . unique southern accent . . . tracleMARK-a red rancho if l iii in , , i i L it aw it it it it ,iii W iiigwr gh.. yer.. ,hi ii H W, iii. id Ati: Wi Fi iii .4 ae i l ii WG? LARRY DANIEL SHOVVALTER Harrisonburg, Virginia Hubert and Martha Showalter Takes a Nocloz before gov . . . loves an argument . . . enthusiastic basketball player . . . friendly 'fellow REYNOLD WELDON STECKLEY Harrisonburg, Virginia Anna Marie Steckley Popcorn and hofrods . from his brush . . . Steck . . . designer of your future car . . scenery 'flows 1 it .Q E qglltiii ,ii ,i im, iviixugiw H SENIOR CLASS JUANITA ROSALEE SMITH Bergton, Virginia Dewey and Iva Smith On the alert for motorcycles . . . well is her yes . . . Peggy's brother . . . blonde hair, blue eyes, and dimples REBA ANN SHOWALTER Harrisonburg, Virginia Hubert and Martha Showalter Vivacious . . . Larry's sister . . . nu! training this fall . . . enioys life but t it seriously BETTY JEAN SUTER Harrisonburg, Vi'l'ginia Menno and Margaret Suter Depenclability personified . . . Harrisonb needs a tall girl's shop . . . enioys bs keeping , . . prefers basketball and swimm el-gig! All Sffi?iiiSiiiS5ii.l i ii l iliflsszsasiiil, az 1962 RENE SWARTZ JOHN JACOB THOMAS Vern pennsylvania Chestertovvn, Maryland E51 and Wanda Swarfz John and Miriam Thomas ky . . . identified by her laugh . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . leadership lest tease on third floor . . . excels in fun abilities - ' - QBSY does if - - - l'leaV'fY l3UQl1 sports CLASS MOTTO: LED BY HIS HAND N ELIZABETH VVENGER JANET LOUISE YODER nesboro, Virginia Glenmoore, Pennsylvania l and Martha Wenger Raymond and Mildred Yoder . . . outdoor girl 'Cff3l-Vle - - - Oflglfiafof Of manY Pfanks Jan . . . golden locks . . . Mr. Krall's ad- never a dull moment . . . tall and grace- visqr in gov , , , laughing, loving, and free 5 all L - H l S , E Q at , rii. T -if Q , S ' :I new -21 Er W-2? get is S we 4 J fl 5 a if angie if 3--fl 111 Y 'fs 5 il Va re , Dear Seniors. What is your high school education worth? It is estimated that a high school diploma in- creases your lifetime earning power by S64,000. This, however, is a limited measure of worth. The real values lie interms of knowledge gained, skills acquired, friendships made, attitudes formed, and life directions set. These have even more meaning to you since your experience has been in a Christian high school. How well will you utilize these values in the future? This will be determined by your ac- ceptance of your class motto. Led By His Hand implies a personal acquaintanceship and fellow- ship with Christ. It ioins you in a divine partnership for all of life's experiences. lt means the sanctifying of your whole life to do His service. As seniors, your leadership in our school life this year has been appreciated. As you leave us, the future will bring you even more significant opportunities. May you have a life of service which will be characterized by true happiness and success. In the name of Christ, Harold D. Lehman I90 . o B. n 9 n Q 1-5.55 V E U If-,-f-v-7,1-:,4fi1q.. fa -umwwz ,. u ,x ' ,ggiiww:xb,,m L, M . , . V. 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Y, X gqugw ' Q,, w jXf,23: 1 5, , 1 'J ,,1 x 'zf if 'i Y Q W 8.5 '- f v , M tr, ew ' A 1 f , in M ',l,' 2' - ' . 1 L ' S f H ww,.N fi' X ,, K V . . f ' W Yiig' I , J' ' K 3 A H' 1 Alf if 'QA ,- Q H H L' , 1 of 9' Y N W I K x M, N , 1 gf ,isa fx , J , , ,,.w- K , , K f 5,1351 8 if 'f gjaif' . . 4 ,W ,,'. M A V ,H Q -In 4 ,,.., ff ig 5 we 4 4 ' , 'I . wvwyclil-Q wwf: gfgq AM n 35W'1FiF?WV 'Q ' . W we .I .f 7. C --Q- ,4 at ' Q 5 T0 Ju 32, w,,.m-S M g 'ri 4 -fer ,, ., A 4 ' Q L w M. Ig I . n s I93 This .was our herifage: In Leamir1g's mohumeni To sfudy, and Teach The young, Uniil our days were spent, To reembody mind In age succeeding age, Thar some few men might see, Though, mostly, men were blind To hold Wham' men had wrung From slruggle To alone For mar1's siupidily, In labor and alone. :WA Ads. ma 15. fi? Iiguy 2, 'ESQ IWW I C ESQ? 503' tx 9 1 S ,ite g 5 vfgiagfg lnggfa ssh? 'Qs 555515 D562 7 'Q' 75 Z! 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'Y qs,--,Q N .r A Q A- Q ' q1Ps-f 'a r- 2. dl I ' 1 'r 'Af' x i .1 I ' 53 24' 'b' f 1 ' 75 JN 'I ' 7'- - '2L'.:2:.:- S 5 ' '-!.- - , I ?+. .3 !'1 1.i -In 'e1':':'35'QS. Q- , .:..: , .Q . A n 1.1, Q- e':::.:,:.liK ..-,. , JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS 54 Soufh Main SI. Harrisonbur Wa'I'cI1 Repairing Silverware g. Virginia VALLEY BOOKS 82 Soulh Main SI. Harrisonburg, Virgin Harrisonburg's Religious Boolc S'Iore You'II Enioy a Visif Here I0'X, Discounr on Books and Bibles 'Io EMC Sludenls JOSEPH NEY'S Harrisonburg, Virginia THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK OI Harrisonburg, Virginia As solid as 'Ihe rocks of Rockingham CounIy AII Deposi'I's Are Insured by F.D.I.C. JUSTUS S. DRIVER BELLE MEADE RESTAURANT Heading Oi, Dade, Rou'Ie 2 Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 2-5200 Serving easiern pari' of Augusia Couniy P cl 'I' P d WOOLWORTH'S 'O ucL1'L.I, we'e Wes'I' Courl' Square Pfggn Harrisonburg, Virginia ROCCO FEEDS, INC. I9b Jus? across 'from 'Hue Posf Office Parking Loi' J ULIAS RESTAURANT .TI I F- ' Pizza and Spagi1eHi: a Specialiy F-'I 205 N. Main Sfreef Harrisonburg Phone 434-499i We sell and insiall Armsirong, Ceramic, Kenfile, and Formica. ' FOLEY MOTORS, INC. I645 S. Main Harrisonburg INC. PEUGEOT 50470 Norih Main Shzeeii REEQSIET The Cadillac of France Harrisonburg, Virginia Dauphine TRIUMPH TR-4 SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC. SAND CRUSHED sToNE CEMENT Ai' Your Service Wifh Superior Qualify in Transir Mixed Concreie Harrisonburg, Va. Elldon, Va. We Cooperafe Wifh Your Physician 'io Keep You Heali'hy BROADWAY DRUG STORE Carl G. Showalfer, Owner Broadway Virginia Phone 896-325I SHENANDOAH Equipmenl' Company Manufacrurers Poul'I'ry and S'I'ock Equipmenr PHONE 434-3838 Harrisonburg, Virginia WEAVER HATCHERY Harrisonburg. Virginia Honegger Layers Va nfress Chicks I. T. LANDES 8: SON Plumbing and Hearing and Wafer Soffeners BETHLEHEM DYNATHERM OIL BURNER Mainland. Pa. Ph. CL 6-8870 HERALD BOOK STORE Serving 'lhe Church's Liferafure Needs Souclerfon Shopping Cenier Souderfon, Penna. MAHLON A. SOUDER All Forms of Insurance Slafe Road Blooming Glen, Pa. Phone ALpine 7-2725 GRAYBILL BOOK 8: STATIONERY SERVICE Boolcsellers-Slaiioners-Primers 224 Nor'I'h Main Sfreei' Doylesfown, Pennsylvania Flllmore 8-5804 VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Appreciale 'Phe privilege of serving EMC l8l Soufh Liber'I'y S'l'reeI' Phone 434-38I4 l98 MULLET COAL CO. lndusfrial and Domesfic Coal MT. EATON STONE CO. Limes+one Aggregaies of Mi' Eafon, Ohio Phone: All Sizes Wllmoi' 4-30I I SUTER'S CRAFT SHOP Harrisonburg, U. S. II Souih I-IANDCRAFTED FURNITURE FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU A+ ihe Sign of 'lhe Colonial CraHsman CW 54 xx 4 W f I Hr Ran A A'!lVG ' MID-VALLEY HATCHERY, INC Phone Dayion 879-233l HARRISONBURG FRUIT 8: PRODUCE Wholesale Disfribuior Fresh Frui'I's and Vegeiables Frozen Foods THE ECHO RESTAURANT 2 Miles Souih of Harrisonburg, Rouie II Nexf 'io New Bowling Alley W. H. IBiIII Pye Owner and Operafor Former Owner of Pyefs Deluxe Diner BUDDY'S CARPETLAND A Compleie Rug Service Soufh Main S'I'ree'I' Exienclecl Harrisonburg, Virginia HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. Good Goods Only--Since I9I I Harrisonburg, Virginia PIKE CABINET SHOP Cusiom Cabineis-Garage Doors Floor and Wall Tile-All Types Park View Harrisonburg, Virginia POA6'S MOTEL U. S. ll, 2 Miles Norfh of Harrisonburg, Virginia Clean-Comforfable-Fireproof Rooms Raclianl' Heal'-Privaie Baih Reasonable Raies io EMC Pafrons Phone 434-4972 Owned and Operafed by Mrs. W. M. Poag TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL ROSENBERGER'S BANK DAIRIES, INC. of Harrisonburg, Virginia VT D ' P d T Every Deposiior insured Up Qual y airy ro UC S To SI0,000 Hahcield, Pennsylvania Member F.D.l.C. Phone UL 5-3425 SHENANDOAH'S PRIDE DAIRY WETSEL SEED CO. Manufacfurers of Si'iENANDOAi'i'S PRIDE Milk and Milk Producfs Dis,h,ibu+or of DeKalb Seed Corn HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Field and Garden Seeds MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Paris Dep'I'. Phone I30 Office I50 New Marker, Virginia Your Ford and Mercury Dealer CARR'S TIRE SERVICE 394 N. Liberfy Sireef, Harrisonburg, Va. Modern Recapping and Experl' Repairing Wheel Balancing and Alignmenf Kelly Springfield Tires and Used Tires All Makes Road and Farm Service Phone 434-2503 CHARLES L. FAULS PENNEY'S CLOTHING co., INC. ,Ways PM Quamy II-I3 Nor'I'h Couri' Square 'Harrisonburg Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia FOR- HARTMAN-BUMBAUGH, INC. Sales BUICK Service Fasl' Friendly Service WE SERVICE ALI. MAKES Checking Accounfs Savings Accounfs Loans and oiher services See The friendly bank on Progress Corner '- - al' 'Ihe revolving sign THENAL 0 NAESJK , I5 .4 rj W. J. NYCE'S SHOE STORE The Home of Nice FooIwear Wesl' and SI'a'I'e Sis. Doylesiown, Penna. N 81 S AUTO Service General Aulo Repairing Aulomalic Transmission Service Tune Up, Fron'I' End Aligning, Wheel Balancing, Tires 896 Wa'I'erman Drive Harrisonburg Phone 434-3573 202 FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY H 8: N Mark ll and Nick Chick Leghorns Harman Vaniress Crosses Harco Sex-Link Famous Meal Makers Brown Egg Layers l620 S. Main Sf. Dial 434-4459 Harrisonburg, Va. ROCKINGHAM ' MOTEL Phone RFE I V H ' la 434-6340 H ' ' amson urg Hoi' Wafer, Hear and Air Condiiicning-Individually Confrolled amson mg a On Roufe Il Four Miles Soufh of Harrisonburg Owners, Ralph and Vera Heaiwole Hosis. Charles and Vada Barnhari' HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT Harrisonburg, Va. 434-2075 DAN'S BODY SERVICE RQCKINGHAM Complefe Accicleni' Service CO.. fEsJrrrnaJres gladly furmshecll Harrisonburg' virginia Eclom Road Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-8889 Phone 434-25I7 203 JOHN W. TALIAFERRO Jewelers-Silversmiihs EigI1Iy-I'I1ree Soufh Main SI'ree'I Harrisonburg, Virginia For Building Your Home Io Las'I Use Glen Gery Brick For Warm Friends Use Esso Heal' For Informaiion Call Guy Heavener, Inc. HarIeysviIIe, Pa. PI1one CL 6-886I MICK-OR-MACK STORES Harrisonburg, Virginia EXCEL STEEL WORKS Manufacfurers of Poulfry Raising Equipmeni Jobbers 'For Warm Air Healing Supplies Dial 434-4547 Harrisonburg, Va. LEG-GETT'S in Harrisonburg for Besi' Service Bes+ Values Besr Seleciion SUBURBAN MOTOR SERVICE Park View Complefe Aufo Servicing, Including Foreign Malres BMW. Triumph, Zunclapp-Ducaii Moforcycle Sales and Service Texaco Gas, Oils. and Lubricaiion Phone: 434-736I BOB SHENK, Owner HARTMAN SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrica+ion and Bralce Service A'I'IanI'ic Gas, Oils, and Accessories Parlr View PI1one 434-3362 Harrisonburg, Va NYCE PLANIN6 MILL CO. EveryII1ing Io Build AnyII1ing N. Franklin Si. Doylesiown, Penna. Phone FI 8-3576 GITCHELL STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Por'rrai+ and Commercial PI1o+ograpI1ers Serving EMC Since I938 PHONE 434-8 I 39 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA RALPH'S A K MOTEL i f ,z w III IM'II:?y g - ' 1 WI LLOW B N Elf man, O - k W ' Air Condiiioned-TV Opposife Howard Johnson's U. S. II Soufh Harrisonburg, Virginia Dial 434-68l0 ,- Vid RALPH'S SUPER MARKET 80I W. Main Lansdale, Penna. MARTINS ON THE CAMPUS CIoIhing, Dry Goods. Shoes, GIIIS Rusi Craii Greeiing Cards Plain Clofhing a Specialfy Mail Orders Soliciied ROCKINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE FARM BUREAU, INC. The House Co-operaiion BuiII HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Branches: TimberviIIe. Va- EIIc+on, Va. B!'Idg9W8I'el', va. Crggg Keys' va FARMER OWNED AND CONTROLLED Co-opera'I'ive Purchasing ancI MarIce'I'ing BuiI'I' for Be'H'er Farming and More Securify for AgricuII'ure 206 WESSI RHODES HATCHERY WI1i+e Cornish Cross Chicks DeKaII:a Layers PHONE 434-2734 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA KREIDER MUSIC STUDIOS Dealer 'For Music Ins'rrucI'ion On 'II1e Campus Conn Organs Piano RenI'aI Service Park View SI'ark Pianos phone 434-7105 Harrisonburg, Virginia Alderfer Adamidou, Kitsa-67, 85, 147 ADMINISTRATION, COLLEGE-22, 23 ADMINISTRATION, HIGH SCHOOL- 150-156 Alderfer, Mary-78 Alderfer, Ralph-67, 107, 110 Richard-78, 130 134,136 Alclerfer, Ronald-78, 104, 108, 111, 130 Alger, Nellie-72, 107 Allen, B. Jeanne-167, 169, 171, 176, 178 Asfaw, Ingicla-44, 45, 85, 118, 121 Augsburger, A. Don-24, 91 , 98 Augsburger, David-42 Augsburger, Myron S.-24 Baer, Linda-78 Baird, Ethel-72, 106, 111 Balbirnie, Gordon-78, 130 Bare, Donald-78 Barge, Miriam H.-151,174,175 Barnhart, Lois-157, 166 Barrios, Jesse-84 Barthel, A. Catherine-152, 178, 190 Batterman, P. Dawn-78 Baumgartner, Nancy-87 Beachy, Alma-45, 107 Beachy, Beatrice-78 DEDICATION-4-5 Beachy Beachy Constance-78, 108, 109 Dwight-72, 108, 119 Index Black, Anna Mary-78 Blank, Elam-87 Blosser, Carroll-159, 166, 167, 170 Bollinger, P. Steven-154, 157, 167 Bollinger, Phyllis-158, 167, 170 Bomberger, David R.-87 Bomberger, Elton-39, 86 Bomberger, James R.-28, 86, 103 Bontrager, Amos-86 Bontrager, Dennis-160, 163, 166, 167,170, 172,175 Bontrager, G. Edwin-66, 67, 90, 91 94, 105, 106, 111, 119,127 Bontrager, Joyce-78, 109, 1 16 Bontrager, Matilda-78, 109, 126 Bontrager, Mervin-45, 63, 105 106, 111, 141 Bontrager, Peggy-158, 170 Borkholder, Edith-78, 120 Bosley, Robert-72, 103, 120 Bowman, Daniel-78 Bowman, Florence-159, 166 Brackbill, Maurice T.-32 Brackbill, Ruth M.-28, 86 Branner, Judy-154, 164, 166, 167, 173,176,177,179,190 Brenneman, Myrna-78 Brown, Albert-46, 86, 132, 133, Brubacher, Glenn-43, 105 Brubacher, Lewis J.-32 Campbell, Miriam-67, 142 CAMPUS LIFE-140-149 Charles, Carolyn-79, 109 Charles, Martha-72 Cheung, Chiu-Ching-79, 85 CHORUSES, COLLEGE-106-111 CHORUSES, HIGH SCHOOL-1 168 Christophel, Paul-109, 158, 170 Christophel, Peter-79 Claude, Jacqueline-67, 85, 1 131 Clemens, Leanne-79, 108 Clemens, Philip-67, 95, 107, 1 125 Clemens, Sylvia-79, 108 Clemmer, John-86, 132, 133 Clemmer, Paul-79, 147 CLUBS, HIGH SCHOOL-162-163 Clymer, J. Paul-79 Clymer, John-72 Coffman Alma-179, 190 Coffman, Joseph-154, 157, 167 Coffman, Norman-46, 86 Coffman, Robert-38 Beachy, E. Carol-151, 162, 166, 169,172,178,190 Beachy, Judith-151, 160, 163, 169, 171, 172 Beachy, Vivian M.-152, 160 Beckler Eula Faye-45, 113, 137 Beidler, S. Luke-72 Beiler, Naomi-67, 69, 106, 108 Beiler, Paul-78, 134, 135, 136 Bell, Reba-45 Bender, Donald-72, 127, 146 Bender, Jon Scott-45, 63, 86, 101, 106, 111 Bender, Nevin-43, 119, 151 Berkey, Clayton S.-35, 86 Berkshire, Marolale-171, 172, 178, 190 Beverlin, Sandra-67, 106 Beyeler, Darrell-151, 163, 167, 190 Birky, Margaret-72, 106, 1 11 Birky, Stanley-151, 162, 167, 171 , 208. 172,179,190 178, 168, Brubaker, Elizabeth-163, 179, 190 Brubaker Glen-46, 86 Brubaker, J. Lester-30, 31 Brubaker, J. Loye-72 Brubaker, Kenton K.-32 Brunk, Barbara-158, 162, 166 170 Brunk, Conrad-160, 163, 1646 168,170,171,172,173 Brunk, George-42, 43, 1 19 Brunk, Harry A.-26, 115, 145 Brunk, Paul-72, 90, 94, 107, 1 17 Buckwalter, Eileen-78, 105 Buckwalter, Elva-78 Buckwalter, Marian-62, 86 Bumbaugh, A. Arlene-152, 177 Burckhart, Lois-78 Burkholder, David-72 Burkholder, Earl-159, 163 Burkholder, Elvon-62, 86 Burkholder, Linda-154, 162, 171, 179, 190 Buschert, Rhoda-78, 120 Byler, Jesse M.-152, 16.3 166, 110, 165 Collins, Marlene-46, 124 Cordell, Doris-157, 167 Cordell, Merle-79 Cunningham, Betty-152, 160, 1 172 Delp, Charles-159, 166, 167, 17 Delp, Earl-46, 113, 125 Delp, Evangeline-157, 163, 167 Delp, Harriet-162, 165, 167, 1 172, 180, 190 Denlinge-r, Marian-46, 108 Denlinger, Rhoda-87 Deputy, Joyce-159, 166 Derstine, Sandra-47 Dickerson, Norma-67 Diener, Henry-67, 86 DORMITORY COUNCILS-105 Dowling, David-79, 86 Driver, Dorothy-151, 180, 190 Driver, Nelson-79, 108 Driver, Ruth479, 83, 86 Duncan, Donald-67, 86 162, 1 Eberly, Joyce-47, 137 Eberly, Willard-79 Eby, Eleanor-38, 86 Eby, John W.-47, 90, 91, 107, 1 1 18 Goshorn, Eby, Lloyd-79, 101, 108 Eby, Mary Emma-26, 27 Eger, Waldemar-47, 63, 85, 121, 144 EIGHTH GRADE-157 Elsey, Betty-180 EMPLOYEES-38-39 Erb, Joyce-79, 108, 109, 124, 126 Esch, Clair-166, 171, 180, 190 Esch, Ruth-159, 162 Eshleman, John-73, 131 116, 175, 176, Index Good, Ellis-79, 108, 110, 124 Good, Erla B.-67 Good, Gerald-48, 90, 91, 99 Good, Ollie-39 Good, Rub 181,190 y-151, 155, 162, Good, Sue-38 Good, Twila-160, 164, 166, 173 Jean-67 173, Heatwole, Glendon-155, 157, 167 Heatwole, Harold-166, 168, 171, 172, 176, 182 Heatwole, Janeth-73, 107, 108 Heatwole, Linda-73, 95, 108 Heatwole, Lola-39 Eshleman, Kenneth-73, 102, 103, 134, 141 Eshleman, Martin-39 Eshleman, Merle W.-35 Eshleman Ruth-47, 108 Eshleman Verlin-154, 169, 180, 190 FACULTY COLLEGE-24-37 Fisher, Violet-79 Fitzgerald, Virginia-79 Goshorn, Mary Louise-62, 108 Goshow, Sandra-163, 166, 167 171,181,190 Graber, Judith-151, 160, 166, 167 171,174 Graber, Merlin-151, 159, 163, 170 Grady, Patricia-154, 157, 166 Graybill, Anna 127 Lois-79, 108, 109 Hackman, James-79, 109, 110 Halteman, Lareta-48, 98, 105, 122 131 Halterman, Bernard-158, 163, 170 Halterman, Donnie-163, 166, 171 I I Heatwole, Mark-164, 166, 167, 168, 170, 171, 176, 177,182 190 I Heatwole, Martha-39 Heatwole, Mary Ethel-26, 86 Heatwole, Mary Kate-157 Heatwole, Richard-151, 162, 166, 170,171,173,182,19O ' Heatwole, Roy-73, 1 1 1 Heinrich, Nancy-73 Heishman, Barbara Anne-157, 162, 167 Heishman, Carol-155, 157, 166 Helmuth, Merlyn-80 Helmuth, Willard-67 Hernandez, Rosario-85, 147, 158 162, Fly, Maurice-79, 108 Frederick, J. Mark-67, 94, 107, 1 1 1 French, Sharon-79, 137 FRESHMEN, COLLEGE-78-84 FRESHMEN, HIGH SCHOOL-158 Frey, Linda-151, 163, 164, 166, 167, 169, 171, 173, 176,181, 190 Frey, R. Suzanne-73, 77, 126, 142 Frey, Rachel-47 Frey, Vincent-79, 86 Friesen, John-67 A Gascho, Aivin-38 Gascho, Joseph-158, 163, 167, 170 Gehman, David-48 Gehman, Ernest G.-28, 86 Gehman, Maryf-79 Geiser, Mary-79, 108, 140 Gerber, Nancy-48, 63, 95, 171 Gerber, Rosemary-79, 108 Gingerich, Mabel-79, 108 Glass, Virginia-48, 100, 101 Glick, Darlis-79, 108 Glick, Jesse-73, 103 Glick,.Lois-72, 73 Glick, Mi. Catherine-73 Godshall, Dorothy-78, 79, 105 Godshall, Paul-73, 105, 107, 110, 117, 1 18 Godshall, Stanley-79, 109, 110, 133 Godshall, Verna Mae-79 Good, Carl-73, 108, 125 172,176,181,190 Halterman, Ernest-79 Hampton, Arthur-67 Harman, carl-161, 166, 170, 171 174 Harman, Carolyn-79 Harman, Harriet-159, 162, 166, 167,172 Harman, Jewel-79, 108 Hamish, Paul-87 Hartman, Dwayne-73 Hartman, Dwight-73, 108, 117 Hartman, James-159, 163, 167 Hartzler, Beryl-73, 90, 106, 109 Hartzler, Esther-158, 166, 170 Hartzler, Herman-155, 161, 163 169 Hartzler, James-159, 163 Hartzler, Julia!-79, 108 Hartzler, Martha-67 Hartzler, MerIw79, 81, 1.08 Hartzler, Nancy-48, 106, 108, 147 Hartzler, Philip-so, 108 Hartzler, Sadie-86, 153 Haviland, Headings Anna-161 , Richard-72, 73, 126 Heatwole, Ammon-38 Heatwole Heatwole , Carolyn-49 , Connie-163, 164, 166 167,173,175,181,190 Heatwole, Elizabeth-155, 157, 167 Heatwole, Fannie-39 Herr, Ellen-73, 103, 108, 1241 i Herr, John-80 Herr, Rebecca-49 l Hershberger, Rhoda-49 Hershey, Betty Louise-73, 120 Hershey, Hulda-73, 108, 131 Hertzler, Janice-67, 106, 110 Hertzler, Joseph-49 Hertzler, Lowell-152, 159, 163, 167, 169 Hess, Eunice-49, 113 Hess, Grace-49, 1 19 Hess, J.-Harold-73, 105, 107, 111, 134, 135, 136 Hess, John Henry-107, 110 Hess, Larry-73 ' Hess, Sara Ann-50, 95, 118, 144 Hess, Thomas-73 Hiestand, Marian-80, 108 HIGH SCHOOL-150-191 Histand, Laura-39 Hobbs, Cletus-62 Hochstetler, Leona-80, 86, 108, 109 Hochstetler, Nona-150 Hofstetter, Myrna-80 V Holsinger, Wayne-73 Horst, Enos-164, 166, 168, 172, 176, 182, 190 H ors t, Florence-38 Horst, Gladys-73, 74 Horst, Irvin B.-5, 24, 86, 115 Horst, John L.-32,.33, 114 Horst, Rachel-161, 166 209 King, Harry-80 Hostetter Horst, Ramona-50, 144 Horst, Rebecca-80, 109 Horst, Reuben-158, 167, 170 Horst, Samuel L.-26 Horst, Willis-74,106, 111, 114 Hostetler, Dale-161, 171 Hostetler, Eugene R.-30, 136 Hostetler, Melvin-80, 93, 109 Hostetfer, D. Ralph-33, 86 Douglas-132, 164 168, 171, 173, 174, 175: 166 177 Hunter, Elaine-43, 106, 125 182,190 Hostetter, Gary-151, 166, 170, 171 172, 183, 190 Hostetter, Patricia-74, 98, 99, 1 1 1, 126, 130 Hostetter, Ruth S. S.-27, 72, 1 19 106 Houser, Rodney-80, 108, 110, 124 Hunter, Carol-43, 107, 119, 124, 125 Hurst, Nancy-166, 183, 190 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS-85 INTRODUCTION-6-19 Jacobs, Merle E.-33, 34 Jantzi, Clayton-151, 153, 166, 173, 175, 183 Jantzi, Dawn-161, 166, 167, 171, 172 Jantzi, Denton-151, 152, 166, 171 172, 183, 190 Jantzi,, Dorothy-78, 80, 105 86, Index Keim, Albert-68, 105, 118 Keim, Melvin-74, 118, 123 Keller, Marlene-68 Kemrer, Dorothy C.-28 Kennel, Elmer-74, 77, 95, 116, 120 King, Edward-80, 108, 111, 126, 132 King, Evelyn E.-35, 66, 98, 99, 105, 121 King, James-160, 168, 171 King, Jerald-24, 80, 131 King, Vera-38, 86 King, Virgil-80 King, Walter-68, 123 Kiser, Roy-42, 86, 119 Kline, 183, 190 Knicely, Boyd-160 Knicely, Fay-184, 190 Knouse, Milclrecl-68 Koch, Robert-80, 108, 11 1, 132 Kooker, Harold-74, 124, 126, 132, 133, 134 Krady, Betty-74, 109 Krall, John-153, 159 Krantz, Miriam-50, 86 Kraybill, Maribel-35, 105 Peggy-166, 168, 169, 171, Lapp, Omar-68, 86, 92, 93, 127, 141 Layman, Carol-163, 184, 190 Layman, Ronalcl-159 Leaman, Dorothy-51, 90, 109, 1 Leaman, Evelyn-51 Leather an Andrew 51, 63, m , - 91, 95,106,110,145 Leatherman, Karl-80 I Kraybill, Nevin-74, 105, 106, 110 Kreider, Arlene-50 Kreider, Dorothy L.-156 Kreider, John H.-87 Kreider, John W.-74, 108, 111 Lefever, Grace B.-154 Lehman, Carroll-75, 95, 107, 11 Lehman, Chester K.-24, 25, 86 Lehman, Daniel W.-30 Lehman, Elsie E.-30 Lehman, Esther K.-31 Lehman, G. Irvin-25, 86, 98, 99 Lehman, Harold D.-86, 150, 1 190 Lehman, Joseph-80 Lehman, Kenneth-154, 158, 170 Lehman, Lola-38 Lehman, Paul-68, 71, 95, 98, 123 Lehman, Rachel-160, 163, 1- 168, 171, 173 Lehman, Robert C.-33 Lehman, Timothy-153, 184, 190 Lehman, Wilmer R.-33, 91 Lichty, Marilyn-68 Lichty, Richard-52, 86 Liller, Connie-160 Lind, Carolyn-6-8, 117 LITERARIES, COLLEGE-125-127 Jantzi, Edith-80, 108, 120 Jan1z1,Gera1aQ8o, 137, 148 Jamzf, Judah-74, 142 Jantzi, Vernon-74, 90, 106, 1 11 Jones, Mary-50 JUNIORS, COLLEGE-66-71 JUNIORS, HIGH SCHOOL-160-161 Kandel, Miriam-80, 109 Kauffman, Brenda-74 Kauffman, Delores-80 Kropf, Joy-80, 108 Kropf, LaVerne-14, 74, 92, 107 110 Kropf, Leona-80, 108, 140 Kropf, Mabel-80, 108 Kropf, Stanley-80, 109 Kulp, Samuel-74, 99, 107, 111 130, 132 Kurtz, Caroline-51, 107 Kurtz, Cora-74, 86, 105, 108 Kurtz, lra-68, 90, 91 I LITERARIES, HIGH SCHOOL-1 173 Logan, James-75, 86, 132, 133 Longacher, Robert-75, 77, 132 I Longacre, Esther K.-156, 174 Longacre, James-80, 83, 109, 11 133 Longenecker, Alma-52 Longenecker, Alton-80, 147 Longenecker, Emma-75, 112 Longenecker, Helen-52, 86, 1 103, 124 Kauffman, Doreen-38, 86 Kauffman, Leanna-160, 166, 167, 168, 171, 173 Kauffman, Paul-67, 116 Kauffman, Sara Marie-74, 108 Kauffman, Zella-68, 105, 109, 120, 140 Kauffman, Zolla-68 Keener, Carl S.-33, 145 Keener, Edna-50 Keener, J. Clyde-74, 108, 110 210 Kurtz, Paul S.-30 Landes, Kathryn-51, 144 Landis, Darlene-167, 176, 184, 190 Landis, E. Jean-51 Landis, Jay B.-86, 153, 162, 166 170 Landis, Marilyn-74, 75 Landis, R. Laverne-68 Landis, Sarah-157 Lapp lice W 156 , A .- LaPP, John A.-27, 112, 1 16 Longenecker, Janet- 1 1 1 Longenecker, Marian Longenecker, 168, 1 70, 190 Longenecker, 167, 170 -68, 90, 91 Robert- 75, 95, 10 153, 166,16 171,173,177,18 Waynw159, 16 Mack, Mary-68 Maitarya, Harun-80, 85, 123 Manson, Douglas-158, 163, 170 Martin, Barbara-80, 108, 142 ariin Charlene-153, 162, 166, 167,171,172,176,185,190 arfin, Clara-68 arTin, Daniel-154, 158, 170 artin, arrin Dorofhy-155, 157, 163, 167 Doroihy E.-52, 90, 91, 93, 102,103,105,113 ariin, Elvin-80 artin, Emanuel-36 artin, Helen-154, 158, 166, 170 arfin, J. Ernesr-132, 161, 165, 168 171,173 ariin, Leo-75, 109, 130, 132, 133 arfin, Lois-158, 167, 168, 170 arrin, Lois M.-52 arfin, Luke-52, 115, 118 ariin, Margaret 1.-29, 140 ariin, Mary-80 artin, Noah-68, 90, 91, 95, 106, 125 arfin, Phyllis-158, 167, 170 arrin, Raymond-75 ariin, Silas-53, 86 ariin, Ula-38 arfin, Winston-80, 108 aryogo, Esrom-75, 85 asf, Ervin-80 asf, Floyd-68, 105, 142 asf, John-75 asf, Joseph-75, 108 Michael-53, 90, 91 , 105, 119 asf, asf, Sarah Ellen-53, 117 asT, Susanna-80 asf, Vernon-68 afheny, Thomas-84 aT'rar, Lydia-68, 85, 121, 123, 141 Index Miller, David J.-75, 134 Miller, Eli-54 Miller, Ella Mae-81 Miller, Esther-81 Miller, Fred-69, 117 Miller, Harold-69, 90, 91, 109, 115, 116 Miller, Harvey J.-87 Miller, Helen-39 Miller, Ira E.-23, 31, 72, 86, 113 Miller, John-161,168,171,173 Miller, John M.-42, 156 Miller, Ma rgaref-75, 109 Miller, Martin-158, 168, 170 Miller, Mary Lou-81 Miller, Nathan-81, 108 Miller, Olive-81, 108, 109 Miller, PaTricia-159, 167, 175 Miller, Rebecca-69, 105, 106, 110 1 18. Miller, Ronald-54, 113 Miller, S. Ernest-81, 132 Miller, Samuel E.-29, 86, 117, 133 Miller, Sara Ellen-54, 86, 116 Miller, Virgil-81, 116 Miller, Winfred-161 Mininger, Lois-75, 107, 120 Mishler, D. Paul-69, 86, 106, 110 Mohler, Ann-81, 108 Mohler, Barbara-69, 106, 108 Mohler, Verna-69, 104 Moore, Brian-75, 133 Moose, Paula-81 Mosemann, Barbara-81 Mosemann, Betty-38 Mosemann, Mary-54 atfiio, Julius-80, 85 ausf, Earl M.-29, 66, 109, 110 ausT, Leslie-75, 106, 111 ausf, Martha-53, 86, 113 ellinger, A. Clair-75, 98, 99, 103, 108, 110, 125 ellinger, Ethel-68, 86, 113, 142 ellinger, M. Lois-81, 108 essner, David-69, 101, 106, 126 essner, James-155, 157, 167, 170 essner, Maribefh-44, 53 eizler, James-53 efzler, Rachel-69 iller, Albert-54 iller, Arlene-81 iller, Brenda-75 iller, Cheryl-154, 157, 167 iller iller, I David-75, 130 David F.-43 Moser, Nancy-81 Moshier, Luella-81 Moyer, Beula-81 Moyer, Charles-54, 133 Moyer Eileen-55, 63, 106, 109, 1 13, 120 Moyer Milton-81 Moyer, Ronald-81, 147 Moyer Ronald A.-153, 163, 164, 166, 185, 190 Mullenex, James L.-34 Mullef, Mary Ellen-81, 108, 116 Mumaw, Cafherine R.-27, 98, 108 Mumaw, David-55, 120 Mumaw, Fay-157, 163, 167 Mumaw, Homer A.-34 Mumaw, John R.-22, 25 Mumaw, Lucille-81, 108 Myers, D. Glenn-69 Myers, Ethel-39 Myers, K. Louise-75, 1 14, 130 Nafziger, Lois Ann-158, 167, 170 Nafziger, P. Melville-31, 86 Nafziger, Sandra-75, 105 Neer, Grace-81, 108 Neuenschwander, Kathleen-151 163, 164, -166, 167, 172, 175 185, 190 Neuenschwander, Marilyn-151 162,166,167,171,172,175 185, 190 Newcomer, Arfhur-69, 156 Newcomer, Lois-69, 108, 122 Newcomer, Mary R.-55 Newswanger, Carl-75 Nice, B. Lloyd-82 Nice, Frank-55 Nice, Jeanette-82, 109, 140, 142 147 Nice, Marlene-82, 109 Nissley, J. Marlin-75, 108 Nofziger, Fern-87 Nofziger, Mona-82, 108, 117 NolT, Ronald-75 Oswald, Ann Marie-162, 165, 166 175,185,190 Oswald, E. Jane-82, 108 Ours, Charloiie-161 Owen, C. Wayne-69, 71, 132, 133 Peachey, Donella-55, 106, 108 Peachey, Elam-55, 105, 127 Peachey, Laban-23, 31, 98, 99 Peachey, Naomi-163, 164, 166 167,172,176,186,19O Peachey, Paul-27 Peachey, Sara Jane-44, 56 Pellman, Donald-78, 82, 102, 103 1 12, 126 Pellman, Hubert R.-29, 44, 86, 103 Peiersheim, John-76 Perersheim, Ruby-38, 86 Pinches, Wilberf-151, 163, 171 186, 190 Plank, Clyde-151,186, 190 Plank, Edward-76, 145 PUBLICATIONS-100-103 Raber, Beiiy-56, 144, 147 Ranck, EThel-76, 109 Ranck, James-82 Reed, John-70 Reitz, Herman R.-25, 91 Rhodes, Mary Ethyl-162, 186, 190 2ll I Richard, Martha-82, 120 Richer, Roger-43 Riehl, Norma-82 Roederer, Michele-151, 167, 172, 186, 190 Roggie, Bertha-66, 70 Roggie, Daniel-76 Rohrer, Carol-39 Rohrer, Joyce-151, 163, 164, 166, 167,175, 187,190 Ross, Kenneth-82 Roth, James-82, 125 Roth, Jay-82, 108 Roth, Mary-76, 108 Roth, Priscilla-76 Index Shank, Esther-160, 167 Shank, Illa Mae-38 Shank, John-38 Shank, John-160, 166, 169, 172 Shank, Lester C.-36, 101 Shank, Mary Lois-157, 166 Shank, Nancy-76, 107, 110, 126 Shank, Norman-82, 103, 104, 108 Shank, Oren-134, 136 Shank, 168 R. Jean-160, 162, 166, 167 171 Showalter, Richard-82 Showalter, Samuel-82, 108, 111 Shrock, Leon-70 Shrock, Paul-84, 109, 110 I Shank, Rowland W.-86, 151, 161, 163 174,175 Shank, Wade-38 Shank, Wayne-82, 132 Slabaugh, Lydia-38, 86 Smith, Dwan-82 Smith, Juanita-167, 188, 190 Smoker, Lillie-76, 86, 108, 146 Smucker, D. Gary-160, 166 Smucker, Mary Ellen-82 Smucker, N. Jean-158, 167, 170 Smucker , Sara Ann-58, 86, 144 Snader, Amanda-82, 108 Snader, Rhoda-82 Ruhl Ruiz I Mary Ann-82 Alfonso-82, '85 Shearer, John-70, 86, 94, 95, 119 Sheeler, Donald-76, 95, 107, 1 11 Snavely, Lois-70, 109 Snider, Karen-83, 109 Snider, Sanford-58, 104, 105 Runion, Janet-56 Ruppert, Nancy-155, 161, 166, 167, 169, 172 Rush, James-76, 94, 106, 110 Ruth, Mary Ellen-56, 95, 144 Ruff, Joyce-70, 98, 99, 105, 106 1 10, 1 1 8 Sabiti, Algernon-56, 63, 85 Sarco, Daniel-157, 163, 167 Sarco, Nancy-153, 162, 164, 166, 167, 169, 173,176,187, 190 Sarvis, Ruth-82 Sauder, H. Richard-82 Sauder, June-82 Saxton, Leona-76, 108 Schaefer, John-159, 163 Schaefer, Paul-82 Schlabach, Abner-56, 101, 123 Schlabach, Doreen-151, 163, 166 172, 187, 190 Schrock, Esther-57, 86 Schrock, Jacob-82 Schrock, Lydia-76 Schweitzer, Leland-82 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS-87 Seitz, Delbert-76, 107, 111, 132 Shelly, Shenk, Eugene-82, 95, 134, 136 Anna Kathryn-57, 86 Shenk, Daniel R.-87 Shenk, Ellen-82, 86 Shenk, Emily Grace-76, 99, 102, 103 Shenk, Margaret M.-36 Shenk, Mary Florence-38, 86 Shenk, Nora-76 Shenk, Rhoda-39 Shenk, Ruth-70 Shenk, Virginia Ann-57 Shertzer, A. Willard-70 I Shertzer, Joanne-82 Shiftlet, Emily-39 Shifflet, Wylie-38 Shimp, Elsie-57, 63, 90, 100, 101 Shisler, Ruth-76, 1 14, 144 Shirk, Allan-82, 90 Showalter, Anna-39 Showalter, Donald-57, 63, 86, 100, 101, 132, 133 Showalter, Dorothy-76, 109 Showalter, Ellen-151, 154, 162, 167,168, 176,187,190 Showalter, Grace 1.-36, 86 Showalter, Harley-82, 132, 137 Seitz, Lois-151, 166, 167, 173, 175 187, 190 SEMINARY-42-43 SENIORS, COLLEGE-44-62 SENIORS, HIGH SCHOOL-176-191 Sensenig, Gary-76, 133, 136 Sensenig, Grace-66, 70, 119 Sensenig, Lamarr-82, 93 Sensenig 116, 144 Sensenig, Ruth-57 Shank, Audrey B.-154, 162, 167 212 , M. Arlene-76, 102, 103, Showalter, Janet-82 Showalter, Karen-157, 166 Showalter , ar Y 172, 188, 190 Showalter, Luke-38 Showalter, Mildred-160, 164, 166 167,169,171,173 Showalter, Millard-44, 58, 94, 95 105, 126 Showalter, Nannie-39 Showalter, Reba-167, 171, 172, 173, 188, 190 L r-153, 163, 171, Snyder, J. Robert-159, 167, 170 Snyder, 107, 1 Jean-70, 86, 90, 91, 1 09,112,137 Snyder, John M.-36, 37 Snyder, Kenneth-76, 107, 110 SOCIETIES, COLLEGE-112-123 SOPHOMORES, COLLEGE-72-77 SOPHOMORES, HIGH SCHOOL-1 Spicher, Rachel-83, 108 SPORTS-130-137 Stahl, John-58, 86 Stahl, Milo D.-37 Stambaugh, Conchita-70 Stambaugh, Joseph-76, 107, 111 Stauffer, J. Mark-29, 106, 111 Stauffer, Margaret-158, 166, 170 Stauffer, Sta uffer, Steckley, Martine-83 Minerva-58, 86 Reynold-173, 188, 190 Steffen, Eunice-58, 107, 110 Steider, Merlin-81, 83 Steiner, ldella-83 Steiner, 166, 1 Roy-151, 160, 163, 16 69, 172 Stoltzfus, Allen Grant-83 Stoltzfus, Anna-83 Stoltzfus, Dale-83, 114 Stoltzfus, Elam-76 Stoltzfus, Elmina-86 Stoltzfus, Elvin-83 Stoltzfus Eugene-152, 159, 16 167, 170, 174 Stoltzfus, Gladys-38 ' Stoltzfus, Grant M.-526, 27, 1 15 Stoltzfus, Ira-81, 83 Stoltzfus, Kathryn-157, 167 Stoltzfus, Mary Ellen-70, 145 Stoltzfus, Merle-59, 86 I oner, 909, ong, ong, ong, Gerald-83 Emily-83, 108 Marilyn-76, 95, 107, 111 Patricia-154, 158, 167, 170 Samuel Z.-37, 86 JDENT GOVERNMENT-98-99 unk, Muriel-70 Jrpe, Esther-59, 90, 91, 98, 99 100, 101, 127 Jtzman, Berdella-76 MMER SCHOOL-86 ter, Betty-155, 164, 165, 168 171,172,176,177,188,190 ter, Daniel B.-34 ter, David-161, 166, 170, 171 172 -fartz -'a rtz -fa rtz, -'a rtz, 171 -fartz -fartz, Jartz, artzendru ber, Loris-70, , Betty-70, 107, 108 Donald-70, 145 Eunice-77, 107, 1 11 Helen-161, 166, 167, 168 J. Dennis-77 Karene-153, 175, 189, 190 Naomi-59, 107, 109 90, 91 105, 109,11 13, 142 artzendruber, Ruth Ann-59 artzentru ber, Duane-83, 108 artzentruber, Mary Kate-70 artzentruber, Rhoda-83, 108 109 artzentruber, Thelma-70 ope, Erma-158, 162, 167, 170 eo, Raul-59, 86, 117 omas, Donald-83, 137 omas, John-151, 166, 171, 187 190 omas, Lois-38 omas, Paul E.-154, 158, 163 Dorothy-77, 105, 107, 111 130 sler, Anna-84 yer, Daniel, Jr.-87 ble, 124, npelt, Elsie-77, 105 tter, Robert-77 gler, Carol-84, 108 lker, K. Gail-84 atkins, Judith-158, 167, 170 eaver, Carol-155, 157, 167, 183 eaver, Grant-84 eaver, Jerrell-159, 167, 1168, 170 eaver, Kathleen-154, 158, 166, 170 I I I I Index Weaver, Laura H.-28, 29 Weaver, Lois-38 Weaver, Marvin-84 Weaver, Miriam L.-155 Weaver, Naomi-59, 119 Weaver, Robert-77, 106 Weaver, Robert M.-60, 107, 1 1 1 Weaver, Rose-70, 86, 106, 110, 112, 142 Weaver, Sara-70, 117 Weaver, Steven-157, 167 Weaver, Susan-84, 108 Weaver, Winston-161, 171, 172 Weber, Joyce-84 Weber, Kenneth-81, 84 Weber, Lillian-60 Welty, Dean-77, 124, 131, 136 WEMC-104 Wenger, Ann-162, 167, 171, 173, 189, 190 Wenger, Annetta-60, 105, 106, 109 Wenger, Annie-39 Wenger, Betty-161, 162, 167 Wenger, Edith-39 Wenger, Erma-154, 158, 167 Wenger, Esther H.-86, 155, 157 Wenger, Eugene-71, 86 Wenger Wenger , Glen-84, 93, 108, 110 , Harold-84 Wenger, Harold-161,166,169,172 Wenger, J. Lowell-157, 167 Wenger, Jame-s-77, 133 Wenger Wenger Wenger 168 Wenger 101 Wenger Wenger Wenger I , John S.-86, 155, 163, 175 Wenger, , Linden M.-25, 90, 91 Karen-84 Lois Ann-159, 163, 167, , Luke-60, 63, 98, 99, 100, , Marian-39, 86 , Mary-60, 86, 109, 113 Robert-44, 60, 63, 101, 113,132,133,134,136,145 Wenger, Robert B.-34 wen, Alma-71, 109 Wert, Daniel, Jr.-6.1, 107, 110 Wert, Esther-84 Wert, Esther G.-71, 114 Lloyd-78, 108, 127, 147 Wert, J. Wert, Robert-71, 114 Wert, Roy-61 Wert, Ruth Ann-84, 108 Westenberger, Ruth-84, 117 Wicke-r, George-84 Wilcox, Geraldine-66, 71 , 123 Wilkins, Galen-158, 163, 170 Williams, Reva-84 Witmer, Homer D.-87 Witmer, James-84, 108 Witmer, Lois-61, 113 Wolgemuth, Naomi-61 Wyse, Dora-39 Wyse, Inez-84, 144 Wyse, Janice-61, 120, 147 Wyse, Larry-77 Ying, Eugenia-87, 121 Yoder, Carl-77, 86 Yoder, Carroll-61, 92, 102, 103 112, 124, 132 Yoder, Christine-77 Yoder, Donovan-71, 92, 108 Yoder, Dorothy-71, 107, 121 Yoder, Edward-84 Yoder, Fannie-84 Yoder, George-77, 1 1 1 Yoder, Harvey-77, 106, 110 Yoder, J. Otis-25 Yoder, Janet-151, 152, 155, 171 173,175,189,190 Yoder, Judith-161, 163, 168, 172 Yoder, L. Wayne-77, 132, 135 Yoder, LaVerne-87 Yoder, 1 46 Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, 132, Yoder, Yoder, 1 33 Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Lee-66, 71, 90, 91, 134 Marion-77, 116 Milo-84, 108, 133 Milton-84, 108 Monroe-84 N. Wayne-84, 108, 126 133,134,135,136 P. Stanley-84 Paul, Jr.-66, 71, 94, 132 134,135,136 Sheldon-77 Tillie-38 2. Treva Rose-62, 109, 144 Yost, Catherine-77, 1 17 YPCA, YPCA, Yutzy, COLLEGE-90-95 HIGH SCHOOL-164 Norman-25 Zehr, Milton-84 Zehr, Paul-62, 86, 119, 147 Zehr, Pearl-84, 90 Ziegler, Donald-84, 108, 132 Ziegler, Mildred-71, 100, 101 Zook, Alphie A.-37, 99, 105 Zook, Carolyn-84, 109 Zook, Rhoda-84 213 I AcknowleclgmenTs The 1962 Shenandoah STaTT Take This opporTuniTy To express Their appreciaTion To Those who have given assisTance in The pro- ducfion of This yearbook. Mr. LesTer C. Shank, Sponsor Mr. Jay B. Landis, High School Sponsor Gitchell STudio Charles and Polly STudio Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas STudenT Salesrnen Our AdverTisers Mary Lou Brubaker, who designed our rnoTiT RoberT Weaver, PhoTography ConsulTanT Miss Laura Weaver, who shared her New Yorkers The quoTed maTerial on pages 8 and TO-19 is reprinTed from SepTember 1, l939, Canzone, On The DeaTh of W. B. YaTes, Precious Five, and PeTiTion by W. H. Auden wiTh special per- mission of Random House. The quoTed maTerial on page l94 is reprinTed from An Ode on The Despoilers of Learning in an American UniversiTy 1947 by Yvor WinTers.wiTh special permission of Mr. WinTers. f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made