Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA CLAIR MELLINGER, EDITOR VOLUME XVIII THE SHENANDOAH From the mist of faces One emerges And desires Life beyond the continuum. Dedication “And there are those who have the truth within them, but they tell it not in words. In the bosom of such as these the spirit dwells in rhythmic silence.” In rhythmic silence... you converse gravely with noble scholar, humble brother, frightened student. you contemplate the Eternal and meet us through sermon, prayer and humble act. you study and perceive the dignity of man, the values of education. In rhythmic silence... you amuse us with your subtle wit. you tip your hat to us on campus and entertain us in your home. you walk with us tourists through the late-lit streets of New York City. In rhythmic silence... you understand us when we seek the good but know the evil. you serve as friend, counselor, example. you ennoble our school through your dignified presence. you are our Dean. [ a nas uo 2 — = we — o of ‘ is ’ ae Se Ae Nie : § : a . J . ‘ of een — hee es 4 i . : 5 4 Se ‘Re : ‘ : . Introduction . Informality........ Advertisem Epilogue......... Foreword The bud in spring... The dancing, twisted leaf in fall. . . Not death. But dying into re-creation. We ache And contemplate a black oak against a sullen sky, An aged weeping willow, And grasp the Life within the Unknown. We search to know the Ground of our Being, And knowing, to fulfill. Beyond the pathos of Everyman and his world Gothic branches split the sheet of sky. An alien young and weary Quakes before the roots of Life. Then decries deaf Heaven And demands an answer. Stolid statues of Life, below human knowledge, Sneer at clay objects weary with trivia scarred by wounds of the moment. To melt, To unite with the depths and heights of Life To shed the cloak of Time And abandon all into soaring, This is Life. ae age? 0 AF J : ms oe ss | ASG POR = ey : rove) = 5 eS = = ai a=) = = = mal ne @ S oe es — —_ = oO = @ as StS oti i a=) ! ao = 00 0 ae =os fa Oonse 3S) ab) = oS $ oe oD a i SSS Ome = = whe, «SD Sy iS) Sn — “—! ¢) 9 eo @ BH] f£o ta y= — =) Soto eae aby T= ea pes oS Filooe ooe = == 0 oO — Qa7F ds ——— fy, Go: = =} — Se +f 8 — [wre Sp o e% ve A cry And man runs again to search. To stumble through briars, through empty days and nights of shuddering and pain. A fall And then the Rest Buried in heaps of dying Life. Again the weeping. The healing weeping of beginnings of knowledge of hints of answer. A Life that weeps itself out into Life. And dies into Newness. s Maz RG ae ss } dl i OY EE eat ee ‘ = 2 ; : oes Ahi Tes P tf [oe on, Y «09 age S36 aT Ean. ge se oe Sete Soy ge =? : “te, ane . = er tee : ee ; ae eS, ae oe 2 - a : an F : + ie ae a= OO, Tl Wise instruction impresses not its worn bark on the young sapling, but awakens the sleeping bud of knowledge on the green limb; invites not the virgin tree to dwell in the shade of aged oaks, but implants life into barren plains to curve in new-born patterns toward fulfillment. FACULTY — Pm ud = Lid ian ae = = = —- = ac — = as cS LR ERR Es at i ui Cc ao we) ay — = we) — = Myron S. Augsburger, ThM Assistant Professor of Theology John R. Mumaw, MRE DSc in Ped. Professor of Practical Theology Chester K. Lehman, AM, ThD Professor of Theology J. Otis Yoder, ThD Irvin B. Horst, MA Professor of New Testament Associate Professor of Church Language and Literature History BIBLE “If this potion works, in just two minutes | should have seven swans instead of four,’ chuckles Myron Augsburger. A. Don Augsburger, EdD Professor of Christian Education AND PHILOSOPHY G. Irvim Lehman, MA Associate Professor of Old Testa ment Language and Literature Linden M. Wenger, Th M Assistant Professor of Philosophy Division Head Norman E. Yutzy, BD Instructor in Bible Herman R. Reitz, MA Instructor in New Testament Language and Literature Hubert R. Pellman, PhD Professor of English James R. Bomberger, MS Ernest G. Gehman, PhD Professor of German Division Head Samuel E. Miller, MA Grace |. Showalter, MA Assistant Professor of Spanish Assistant Professor of English LANGUAGE, LITERATURE “So we climbed the hill and looked out over Harrisonburg and it was beautiful and Somehow the freshman comps catch the Hemingway connectives but miss the spirit Earl M. Maust, MMus Assistant Professor of Music Audrey B. Shank, MA Assistant Professor of Music Dorothy C. Kemrer, MA Assistant Professor of Latin A. Arlene Bumbaugh, MS Home Economics AND FINE ARTS Margaret |. Martin, EdD Associate Professor of Physical Educa- Lois Bowman, MA tion and Art Instructor in Latin J. Mark Stauffer, MA Assistant Professor of Music Kenton K. Brubaker, PhD Carl S. Keener, MS Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology D. Ralph Hostetter, PhD Professor of Biology Division Head Banach Daniel B. Suter, PhD Merle E. Jacobs, PhD Professor of Biology Professor of Biology NATURAL SCIENCES AND Faculty Assistants Gerry Wilcox and John Stahl check equipment in chemistry stock room. Charles Longenecker, MS Assistant Professor of Biology Drosophila Melanogaster Homer A. Mumaw, MS Associate Professor of Biology MATHEMATICS Mary C. Deputy, RN, MS Assistant Professor of Nursing Lewis J. Brubacher, BA Instructor in Chemistry Robert Lehman, EdD Wilmer Lehman, BA Associate Professor of Physical Instructor in Mathematics Science Be careful! A word spoken over the air can never be recalled Robert B. Wenger, MS Dorothy Keim, BA Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics MATHEMATICS “A wheel when it’s rolling has no end.” It's 9:00 — time for American history. Mr. Brunk merely sighs contentedly and relaxes deeper into his chair. John A. Lapp, MA Associate Professor of History Division Head Harry A. Brunk, MA Grant M. Stoltzfus, MA Associate Professor Emeritus of Assistant Professor of Sociology History SOCIAL SCIENCES Samuel L. Horst, MEd Assistant Professor of Social Science Catherine R. Mumaw, MS Assistant Professor of Home Economics Mary Emma S. Eby, Ed.D. Professor of Home Economics Ruth S. S. Hostetter, MS Assistant Professor of Business SOCIAL SCIENCES Mary Ethel Heatwole, MS Assistant Professor of Home Economics A deep, dark study in concentration. John S. Wenger, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Biology “The Moving Finger writes; and having writ, Moves on.” Laban Peachey, Ed.D. Harold D. Lehman, Ed.D. Professor of Psychology Professor of Education EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY - o waa. of A Svs oe oie 7” € re York Sd te ae Se 7 lra E. Miller, Ed.D. Dean, Professor of Education Division Head J. Lester Brubaker, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Daniel W. Lehman, M.A. Professor of Education Emeritus Esther K. Lehman, MA Assistant Professor of Education Elsie E. Lehman, EdS Assistant Professor of Education Eugene R. Hostetler, BA Instructor in Physical Education Simply ignore the wildly cheering crowds and clear that last hurdle as usual. Alphie A. Zook, MEd Dean of Men Paul S. Kurtz, MEd. Associate Professor of Psychology Evelyn E. King, MA Dean of Women P. Melville Nafziger, MEd Assistant Professor of Education “But Daddy, | don’t care what the score of last night’s game was,” yawns Lisa Hostetler. Rowland W. Shank, BA Instructor in Psychology ADMINISTRATIVE Miriam H. Barge Margaret M. Shenk, M.A. Assistant Dean of Women Librarian Robert J. Messner Assistant in Development Samuel Z. Strong, M.A. Field Secretary Lester C. Shank, M.S. Milo D. Stahl, M.S. Director of Public Relations Director of Visual Education John M. Snyder Controller Emanuel Martin, BS Admissions Counselor Merle W. Eshleman, MD College Physician Sadie A. Hartzler, AB Librarian Emeritus “Let them eat cake,” said the faculty. What presuppositions does a theologian bring to a job of umpiring? Mary Florence Shenk Secretary to the Dean Elroy Kauffman Assistant to Controller % en is - VD = aetetsc —Satet, Esther Longacre Secretary — Receptionist of North Lawn Elizabeth Mosemann Bookkeeper : o a Elton R. Bomberger Manager of Bookstore Ula R. Martin Assistant Bookkeeper Marian Denlinger College Nurse James M. Good Assistant Dean of Men Administrative Assistants Florence E. Horst Dietitian for Snack Shop Anna V. Showalter Assistant to Director of Food Service Ammon Heatwole Student Center Custodian Annie Wenger, Lola Heatwole, Rhoda Knicely, Nannie Showalter, Martha Heatwole, Ollie Good, Irene Shank, Robert Kauffman; Kitchen Staff Standing: Fannie Heatwole, Edith Wenger. Seated: Mary Stoltzfus, Grace Muganda; Housekeepers John Shank, Raymond Smith, Oliver Wenger, Luke Showalter, Monroe Wood, Maintenance Men. SSS OS SS aN eae Lorraine Kulp, Laura Histand: Information Office Helen Miller, Marian Wenger; Bookstore staff. Front Row: Betty Jo Coakley, Doreen Kauffman, Lorraine Kulp, Betty Wenger. Back Row: Lydia Slabaugh, Lila Collins, Ruby Petersheim, Lola Lehman, Janette Schrock, Vera King, Florence Jantzi, Tillie Yoder, Lucille Wideman; Secretaries. Students struggle to surge meaning into the absurdities of life. to find a pattern in the course of the ages. Meaning escapes and they still peruse the thoughts of Seneca and Shakespeare, accuse the faults of monarchs and emperors. They meditate upon the mysteries of a tree, the knowledge which a century of bark conceals within its circles. ... the soaring of its branches ... the rustle of its leaves These break the secrets of the ages. The students sigh and accept the wisdom of its silence. Students Seminary George R. Brunk, Jr. Bachelor of Divinity Harrisonburg, Virginia The Senior Class Returned missionaries Lee Kanagy and Kenneth Seitz Study in the seminary corner. A small area of the Library’s Reading Room is dubbed “The Seminary Corner.” Guarded by the magazine rack, the only signs of life here are; the four pairs of shoes visible under The Builder, Current History, Church Music, and The New Yorker, an occasional view of the tallest Seminarian’s head, a walk to and fro of the Corner’s members, and bursts of laughter and conversation. Surrounded by lexicons, Greek Bibles, and wedding pictures, they earnestly pursue their work. Roger Richer Bachelor of Divinity Harrisonburg, Virginia The Middle Class Lee Kanagy Michael Mast Harrisonburg, Va. Fleetwood, Pa. Kenneth Seitz Paul Zehr Harrisonburg, Va. Croghan, N.Y. The Junior Class ai; Edwin Bontrager J. Mark Frederick Akron, N.Y. Mertztown, Pa. Nancy Kyjuk John Stahl Schenectady, N.Y. Harrisonburg, Va. Naomi Doris Bechtold Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Donald Bender Preston, Mississippi BA, History Margaret Joy Birky Detroit Lakes, Minnesota BS in Ed., Elementary Education Robert Bosley Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Education Ray Brubacher Elmira, Ontario, Canada BA, History, Bible Philosophy Paul Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginia BA, Psychology, sociology Truman H. Brunk, Jr. Newport News, Virginia BS, Psychology David Burkholder Harrisonburg, Virginia BA, English Rosemary S. Christophel Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Nursing J. Paul Clymer Quarryville, Pennsylvania BS, Natural Science Janet Dawn Esch Harrisonburg, Virginia BA, English John E. Eshleman Greencastle, Pennsylvania BS, Chemistry Kenneth L. Eshleman Harrisonburg, Virginia BA, History James G. T. Fairfield Preston, Ontario, Canada BA, Bible Philosophy Lois Fretz Hagerstown, Maryland BA, Modern Languages Vincent J. Frey Archbold, Ohio BA, Bible Philosophy, Foreign Languages Esther Mae Garber Burton, Ohio BA, Sociology, History Robert Henry Garber Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania BS, General Science John E. Gingerich Hartville, Ohio BA, Bible Philosophy Lois Ann Glick Boyertown, Pennsylvania BA, Modern Languages Carl Good Lititz, Pennsylvania BA, Psychology, Natural Science Evelyn Jane Good Tanksley, Kentucky BS in Ed., Elementary Education Paul M. Harnish Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Natural Science Janeth M. Heatwole Waynesboro, Virginia BS in Ed., Elementary Education Linda S. Heatwole Elida, Ohio BS in Ed., Elementary Education Roy E. Heatwole Penn Laird, Virginia BS, Mathematics Horst D. Heidebrecht Sembach, Germany BA, Bible Nancy Heinrich AuGres, Michigan BS, Elementary Education Ellen Rose Herr Willow Street, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics Education Betty Louise Hershey Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Ethel Mae Hershey Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Hulda E. Hershey Paradise, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education John Henry Hess, Jr. New Holland, Pennsylvania BS, Psychology Larry A. Hess Lititz, Pennsylvania BS, Natural Science Gladys Horst Ephrata, Pennsylvania BA, Education Ray Horst South English, lowa BA, Foreign Languages Ruth Hossler Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education Vernon E. Jantzi AuGres, Michigan BA, Foreign Languages Josephine Kanagy Belleville, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Brenda Kauffman Mattawana, Pennsylvania BS, History Sara Marie Kauffman Atglen, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education Melvin Keim Oak Park, Virginia BA, Natural Science Elmer Kennel Lancaster, Pennsylvania BA, Natural Science Dorothy Kolb Spring City, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Naomi Kolb Spring City, Pennsylvania BA, Natural Science Harold Kooker Harleysville, Pennsylvania BA, English Nevin M. Kraybill Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania BA, Sociology John W. Kreider Oxford, Pennsylvania BA, Bible, Sociology Cora Kurtz Elverson, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics Marilyn Jean Landis Lancaster, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Education Ferne Lapp Leola, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education Susan Hershey Leaman Parkesburg, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Carroll J. Lehman Chambersburg, Pennsylvania BS, Music, Secondary Education Emma Longenecker Middletown, Pennsylvania BA, Elementary Education Leo E. Martin Maugansville, Maryland BS, Sociology Mary R. Martin Albany, Oregon BS, Home Economics Raymond M. Martin East Earl, Pennsylvania BA, Bible and Philosophy, Sociology John Wayne Mast Clarence Center, New York BS, Natural Science Joseph Willis Mast Clarence Center, New York BS, Mathematics A. Clair Mellinger Ephrata, Pennsylvania BS, Biology David Miller Corfu, New York BS, Natural Science David J. Miller Corfu, New York BA, Bible Mamie Miller Corfu, New York BS, Nursing Margaret Ann Miller Middletown, Pennsylvania BA, Elementary Education K. Louise Myers Doylestown, Pennsylvania BA, History Sandra Nafziger Kalona, lowa BS in Ed., Elementary Education Arthur L. Newcomer Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Psychology Carl K. Newswanger Gordonville, Pennsylvania BA, History J. Marlin Nissley Bainbridge, Pennsylvania BA, Natural Science Cleon Nyce Harleysville, Pennsylvania BA, Bible John Petersheim Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Elementary Education Edward David Plank Arthur, Illinois BS in Ed., Elementary Education Ethel Ranck Parkesburg, Pennsylvania BS, Elementary Education Martha Richard Wooster, Ohio BA, Elementary Education Mary Rittenhouse Franconia, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education Priscilla Roth Masontown, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education James L. Rush Quakertown, Pennsylvania BA, History a George C. Saufley Port Republic, Virginia BS, Biology, Chemistry W. Ernest Schlabach Luray, Virginia BS, Natural Science Marlene Kay Schrock Upland, California BS in Ed., Elementary Education ake gl P=: 4 Arlene Sensenig Akron, Pennsylvania BA, English Nancy Ellen Shank Broadway, Virginia BS, Home Economics Education Emily Grace Shenk Newport News, Virginia BA, English Louretta Mae Shenk Melba, Idaho BS, Nursing Ruth D. Shisler Pennsburg, Pennsylvania BA, Elementary Education Allene Smucker Harrisburg, Oregon BS, Elementary Education Elam K. Stauffer Brownstown, Pennsylvania BA, Bible Philosophy, Sociology Elam R. Stoltzfus New Columbia, Pennsylvania BS, Natural Science Miriam Stoltzfus Morgantown, Pennsylvania BS, History Berdella Stutzman Lebanon, Oregon BS in Ed., Elementary Education Don R. Troyer Hutchinson, Kansas BS, Biology Dale L. Umble Sadsburyville, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education Dorothy Umble Atglen, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education Elsie VanPelt Columbiana, Ohio BS in Ed., Elementary Education Robert M. Vetter Barnesville, Ohio BA, Modern Languages English Esther M. Weaver Ephrata, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Marvin L. Weaver Reading, Pennsylvania BA, Christian Education, Sociology Robert D. Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia BA, Bible, Sociology Andre Wenger Terre Hill, Pennsylvania BA, History Esther May Wert Leola, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Lois Marie Wert Manheim, Pennsylvania BS in Ed., Elementary Education George C. Wicker Mountain Home, Arkansas BS, Elementary Education E. James Witmer Harrisonburg, Virginia BS, Natural Science Verna M. Yeager Chambersburg, Pennsylvania BS, Nursing Amzie Yoder Millersburg, Indiana BA, Bible Christine Yoder Spartansburg, Pennsylvania BS, Home Economics Edwin Yoder Hutchinson, Kansas BA, Sociology George Yoder Allensville, Pennsylvania BA, English, Bible Harvey Yoder Madison, Virginia BS in Ed., Elementary Education Lauren Wayne Yoder Newport News, Virginia BA, English Sheldon Yoder Kalona, lowa B.S., Natural Science SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Leo Martin, Business Manager; Melvin Keim, President; Donald Troyer, Vice President; Sandra Nafziger, Treasurer; Ellen Rose Herr, Secretary. Associate in Arts Lois Weaver New Holland, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education er = Rachel Aldefer Ada |. Bontrager Donald S. Hedrick Lansdale, Pennsylvania Kalona, lowa Lansdale, Pennsylvania 64 AA, General AA, Bible AA, Business Joyce Kuhns Harrisonburg, Virginia AA, General John D. Mumaw Denbigh, Virginia AA, Bible Larry D. Landis Skippack, Pennsylvania AA, Business Fern Nofziger Albany, Oregon AA, General Geneva Rufenacht Wauseon, Ohio AA, Business Be bagi er Pearl A. Zehr Croghan, New York AA, General Savilla Rose Zehr New Bremen, New York AA, General 65 The Junior Class Verda Albrecht Richard Alderfer Pigeon, Mich. Lancaster, Pa. yr Ronald Alderfer Ethel Baird Paul Beiler Gerald Benner Harleysville, Pa. Salem, Ohio Elverson, Pa. Franconia, Pa a“, s a ay y % = x é � . - Anna Mary Black Joyce Bontrager Matilda Bontrager Daniel Bowman Knoxville, Tenn Kalona, lowa Darien Center, N.Y. Harrisonburg, Va. 66 Frances Brubaker Elva Buckwalter Carolyn Charles Paul Clemmer Lancaster, Pa. Ronks, Pa. East Petersburg, Pa. Royersford, Pa. Merle Cordell Gary Crider Willard Eberly Lloyd Eby Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Chambersburg, Pa. Lois Eby Joyce Erb Sheridan, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. “_. Cats are very much like you and me...” 67 — —_ S ‘= Velma Eshleman Beryl Forrester Jessie Gingerich Dorothy Godshall Harrisonburg, Va. Woodville, N. Y. Albany, Oregon Quakertown, Pa. Stanley Godshall Verna Mae Godshall Nelson Good Carl Hansen Harleysville, Pa. Telford, Pa. Elida, Ohio Duchess, Alberta Jewel Harman Julia Hartzler Harrisonburg, Va Allensville, Pa Chemists Swartz and Stauffer contemplate the results of their experiment. 68 Man grins and bears the crowd, to gain the niches behind the closed doors of the dining room. Ruth Hollinger Rodney Houser Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Ernest Hess Grace Hess Willow Street, Pa. Leola, Pa. Eleanor Knouse Samuel Kulp Cocalamus, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Paul Layman Mary Leaman Denbigh, Va. Columbia, Pa. Mary Jane Lehmen James Longacre Newville, Pa Barto, Pa 69 Harun Maitarya Elvin Martin Ervin Mast Susanna Mast Tarime, Tanganyika Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Clarence Center, N. Y. Julius Mattijo Ella Mae Miller Ernest Miller Olive Miller Musoma, Tanganyika Uniontown, Ohio Harrisonburg, Va. Lexington, Ohio Wilbur Miller Lois Minninger Harrisonburg, Va Thompson, Pa. 50 “If Icarus could fly, why can’t 1?” demands Elva. Lucille Mumaw Carol Nafziger Dalton, Ohio Salem, Ore a Paul Nisly James Ranck Harrisonburg, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Muriel Rogie Ivan Rohrer Canby, Ore. Harrisonburg, Va Rummage sale, 12:00 noon June Sauder Laurence Sauder New Holland, Pa Harrisonburg, Va “Eeny, meeny, miney, mo,” chant Suzy, Donna, and Vangy Marilyn Schlabach Gary Sensenig Norman Shank Eugene Shelly Harrisonburg, Va. New Holland, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Brewton, Ala. Ellen Shenk Janet Showalter Samuel Showalter Paul Schrock Harrisonburg, Va Broadway, Va. Broadway, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. 79 | ke Ivan Snyder Joseph Stambaugh Evelyn Stauffer Martine Stauffer Albany, Oregon Spring Grove, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Phoenixville, Pa Dale Stoltzfus Elvin Stoltzfus Gerald Stoner Eunice Swartz Fleetwood, Pa. Parkesburg, Pa. Bainbridge, Pa. AuGres, Mich. Susan Weaver Lloyd Wert East Earl, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Don “‘in pursuit of knowledge.” Clare Wideman Wallenstein, Ontario Michael Zehr Woodville, New York Lois Zimmerman Bainbridge, Pennsylvania Monroe Yoder Grantsville, Maryland Donald Ziegler Singers Glen, Virginia Not pictured Lois Garber Burton, Ohio Earl Schrock Harrisonburg, Virginia JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Standing, Ron Moyer, Vice President; Lloyd Wert, President; Ernest Miller, Business Manager. Seated, Dorothy Godshall, Secre- tary; Joyce Bontrager, Treasurer. Rosemary Abasa Rosario Arroy Charles Bauman Miriam Bauman Wilbur Bauman Masemo, Kenya Mexico City, Mexico Newport News, Virginia Earlington, Pennsylvania Earlington, Pennsylvania Br Lois $. Bechtel Carol Beck Leroy Berry Donovan Beyeler Spring City, Pennsylvania Tokyo, Japan Sarasota, Florida Waynesboro, Virginia The Sophomore Class yo Donna E. Bishop Elam S. Blank fe : In th eee Telford, Pennsylvania Strasburg, Pennsylvania nthe room the women come and go doo a ae aw lames oe Henry H. Bomberger Ervin Bontrager Elm, Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana “really didn’t know it was against the rules to play my radio right here.” a ON Robert Brenneman Robert Buckwalter Martha Burgard Goshen, Indiana Wellsville, New York Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Joe Burkholder Waynesboro, Virginia fin Erma Clymer Quarryville, Pennsylvania 76 Ruby Burkholder David Wayne Byer Ruby Byler Galen Campbell Shreve, Ohio Markham, Ontario Belleville, Pennsylvania Waynesboro, Virginia a Lee Cullers Brenda Curry William Curry Harriet Delp Luray, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Gerald Derstine Ronald Detwiler Eugene Diener Phillip Duncan Maurice Eby Souderton, Pennsylvania West Chester, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Alanson, Michigan Elaine Erb Lorraine Erb Helmut Esau Clair D. Esch Evangline Gable Frazee, Minnesota Frazee, Minnesota Worms, Pfiffligheim, Germany Harrisonburg, Virginia West Salem, Ohio Barbara Garber Margaret Rose Gascho James K. Gehman Nampa, Idaho Imlay City, Michigan Barto, Pennsylvania Behind three tall candles dwell two small girls. Doris Gingerich Carolyn L. Glick Delores Godshall Leon Good Joan Graybill Halsey, Oregon Smoketown, Pennsylvania Green Lane, Pennsylvania Lititz, Pennsylvania Mount Joy, Pennsylvania ci A : James Hackman Jim Halteman Peggy Halteman Ernest Halteman Carstairs, Alberta Harleysville, Pennsylvania Harleysville, Pennsylvania Beigton, Virginia Rob and Buzz prepare for battle. Mary Harnish Dervin C. Hart Lancaster, Pennsylvania Myerstown, Pennsylvania Christine Headings Betty Helmuth West Liberty, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Barbara Heneberger Maretta Hershberger Harrisonburg, Virginia Grantsville, Maryland Befriended by only the shimmering corridor, Joyce contemplates the bulletin board. Patricia Hooley Melvin Hostetler East Kalispell, Montana Hartville, Ohio Darrell D. Jantzi Sharon Kandel Dwight Kauffman Harry King Alma, Ontario Berlin, Ohio Minot, North Dakota Malvern, Pennsylvania Joyce Kisamore Charlotte Kolb Helen L. Kraybill Mary Jane Kreider Glenn Kriebel Harman, West Virginia Royersford, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Manheim, Pennsylvania Souderton, Pennsylvania he, Oley, Pennsylvania : Be Lansdale, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia Wayne D. Kurtz Darlene Landis Lois E. Landis Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia Stevens, Pennsylvania eel Ronald Lehman Glenn M. Lehman Nelson H. Lehman Gordonville, Pennsylvania Leola, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia Mary Ann Lichty James Logan Robert Longacher East Earl, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Ser ir amet a | es L , NG Two girls, a football team, and a little white dog. Dwayne stands ready to guard his hay against all takers in Zelathean civil war flashback. Anna Lois Longacre Joanne Longenecker Elsie May Mack Spring City, Pennsylvania Washington Boro, Pennsylvania © Morgantown, Pennsylvania Carol Martin Dwayne Martin Mary Martin Nora Martin Robert Martin Hagerstown, Maryland St. Georges, Delaware New Holland, Pennsylvania Lititz, Pennsylvania Hagerstown, Maryland Daniel Mast Ora Mast John Messner Miriam M. Meyers Calvin L. Miller Goshen, Indiana Arthur, Illinois Harrisonburg, Virginia Lansdale, Pennsylvania Wellman, lowa 81 Esther Miller Goshen, Indiana “My text for this morning comes from...” Glenda Miller Chesapeake, Virginia Gerry Miller Auroro, Ohio J. Mark Miller Bally, Pennsylvania Nelson Miller Paul A. Miller Carole Moldovanyi Christian Mosemann Columbus, Ohio Holmesville, Ohio Doylestown, Pennsylvania Akron, Pennsylvania Lois Moyer Josiah Muganda Evanson Mugwe Herbert Myers Ottsville, Pennsylvania Musoma, Tanganyika Nairobi, Kenya Hatfield, Pennsylvania Lowell Nafziger La Crete, Alberta Kathleen Neuenschwander Elaine Nice Kidron, Ohio Kenneth Ross Harleysville, Pennsylvania Nancy Sarco Harrisonburg, Virginia Morrison, Illinois Hugh Powel Harrisonburg, Virginia Carl Rutt Ruth Sauder Manheim, Pennsylvania New Holland, Pennsylvania WS Kenneth M. Nissley Ann Marie Oswald Dale Point Bainbridge, Pennsylvania Aurora, Ohio Harrisonburg, Virginia Kenneth Reed Joyce Rohrer Marlene Rohrer Fredericksburg, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia Newport News, Virginia The icy blasts of winter are lost among the click of knitting needles, the smell of coffee, and a story from Motive. Elwood Schrock David Seitz Henry Shank Oren Shank Richard Shank Glen Flora, Wisconsin Harrisonburg, Virginia Criglersville, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Broadway, Virginia Wayne Shank John B. Shenk John Carl Shenk Edith Marie Shirk Hubbard, Oregon Lancaster, Pennsylvania Newport News, Virginia Atmore, Alabama William Shomo Franklin Showalter Harrisonburg, Virginia Timberville, Virginia Goldie Ann Showalter Nelson Showalter Sandy and Winnie the Pooh. Waynesboro, Virginia Broadway, Virginia The Four Lads Gy Y a Richard Showalter Sanford Slabaugh Waynesboro, Virginia Luray, Virginia Ernest Smith Dorcas Steffen McGaheysville, Virginia Apple Creek, Ohio Merlin Steider Glenn Steiner Janet Steiner Betty Stoltzfus Conneautville, Pennsylvania Dalton, Ohio Goshen, Indiana Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Irene Stoltzfus Mark Stoltzfus William Stoltzfus Perry Suter Carl Swartz Grayson, North Carolina Harrisonburg, Virginia Douglassville, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 85 I'll huff and I'll puff ’til | push these walls down. Alvin Swartzentruber Betty Lou Umble Laurence Umble Reedsville, Pennsylvania Atglen, Pennsylvania Sadsburyville, Pennsylvania 3 t — FA ai David Voegtlin Judith D. Walter Mary Lou Weaver Nelson Weaver Elaine R. Wenger Ryley, Alberta Lethbridge, Alberta Collegville, Pennsylvania Annville, Pennsylvania Lititz, Pennsylvania —— . ! Harold Wenger Joy Wenger Lois Wenger Paul Willouer Dorothy L. Wissler Chesapeake, Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia Souderton, Pennsylvania Lititz, Pennsylvania 86 Edward Witmer Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Gene E. Yoder Berlin, Ohio Se ‘ Sine | Homer Witmer Anna Yoder Calvin Yoder Emery Yoder Salem, Ohio Apple Creek, Ohio Graybill, Indiana Hutchinson, Kansas John 0. Yoder Reuben Yoder Susan Yoder Arthur Zehr Harrisonburg, Virginia Arthur, Illinois Denbigh, Virginia Castorland, New York Lena Zehr Not pictured Croghan, New York Betty Pearce Milton Zehr Lowville, New York SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kenneth Reed, V. President; Elsie Mack, Secretary; Charlotte Kolb, Treasurer; David Seitz, Business Manager; Glenn Steiner, President. Karen Albrecht Glenn Alderfer Harrisonburg, Virginia Harleysville, Pennsylvania The snack shoppe has sheltered many a tete-a-tete’ ee Wien. FY | The Freshman Class Harvey W. Ashby Anna Ruth Beachy Esther Beachy Harrisonburg, Virginia Kalona, lowa Sarasota, Florida Karen Bender Lowell Bender Esther Binkley James Bishop David Bontrager Dennis Bontrager Kalona, lowa Bittinger, Maryland Lititz, Pennsylvania Doylestown, Pennsylvania Milford, Delaware Akron, New York Hubert Boyers av Mary Louise Brenneman Roy Breneman Arnold Brubaker Conrad Brunk Ronald Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginia Kalona, lowa Willow Street, Pennsylvania Sweet Home, Oregon Harrisonburg, Virginia Newport News, Virginia 88 ma at mm = ie . , ii eS ht ho a Le - Sarah Ellen Bucher Linda Buckwalter Wilma Burke Marianne Classen Archie Clay Janet Clemmer Harman, West Virginia Wellsville, New York Masontown, Pennsylvania Atmore, Alabama Harrisburg, Oregon Harleysville, Pennsylvania Robert Conley Rachel Sue Cross Grace Delp James L. Derstine Rhoda Ebersole Miriam Eby Fulks Run, Virginia Goshen, Indiana Ulster, Pennsylvania Lansdale, Pennsylvania Middletown, Pennsylvania Alanson, Michigan Age and Beauty Frank Emswiler Geraldine Esbenshade Roger Eshleman Fulks Run, Virginia Atmore, Alabama Greencastle, Pennsylvania — {a= | 4% os. Ai William Flippo Donald Frederick Harrisonburg, Virginia Royersford, Pennsylvania a N William Garber Karen Gaston Percy Gerig Duane Gingerich Jane Gingerich Willard Gingerich Berlin, Ohio Mathias, West Virginia Albany, Oregon Molalla, Oregon Lowville, New York Mannsville, New York Byron Gingrich John Glick Eldon Good Lynette Grieser Rodney Groff Doris J. Grubb Albany, Oregon Belleville, Pennsylvania Knoxville, Tennessee Spencerville, Indiana Harleysville, Pennsylvania Elverson, Pennsylvania Salim Esa Habash Rose Hackman Walton Hackman Amman, Jordan Allentown, Pennsylvania Lansdale, Pennsylvania Carl Harman Connie Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia Elida, Ohio “Mirror, mirror on the wall who's the fairest of us all.” 90 Dick Heatwole Ruth Mae Hendricks Waynesboro, Virginia Royersford, Pennsylvania Clyde R. Herr Sherilyn Hershey Elsianne Hess Lancaster, Pennsylvania Aibonito, Puerto Rico Lancaster, Pennsylvania Conrad, Dennis, and Lewis make sport of the latest antics of SCHEME, the driving force of the Christmas work drive. Trella Hochstetler Phyllis Holloway Ross Holmes Clyde Horst Helen Horst Daniel Hostetler Wolford, North Dakota Linville, Virginia Atglen, Pennsylvania Forth Lawrence, Ohio Lebanon, Oregon Dalton, Ohio Merna Jo Hoylman Dawn Jantzi Elton L. Kauffman Fern Kauffman Leanna Kauffman Lloyd Kauffman South English, lowa Medina, New York Minot, North Dakota Portland, Oregon Linville, Virginia White Pigeon, Michigan oI Pearl Kauffman Paul Kennel Emanuel Kennell Evelyn Keener Shirley Klass Francis Knepp Minot, North Dakota Lancaster, Pennsylvania Croghan, New York Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Brooklyn, New York Au Gres, Michigan Hazel Knicely James Landis Elmer Lapp Lewis Leaman Lois G. Lefever Eilene Lind Mount Crawford, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Witmer, Pennsylvania Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Salem, Oregon Mary Ellen Lind Elaine Longenecker Robert Longenecker Lloyd sends the ball into shallow orbit. Salem, Oregon Middletown, Pennsylvania Ashley, Michigan Alta Martin Daniel Martin Stevens, Pennsylvania Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Ernest Martin Roy Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia New Holland, Pennsylvania Northlawn, second floor... Susan Martin Chester Mast Jean Mast Lititz, Pennsylvania Chesapeake, Virginia Goshen, Indiana i. A Larry Mast Myron Mast Thelma Maust John Miller Lois Miller Mervyl Miller Kalispell, Montana Kalispell, Montana Montgomery, Indiana Harrisonburg, Virginia Manson, lowa Harrisonburg, Virginia ? 4 Na - a 4a 3 Sadie Miller Susie Miller Hiroshi Mine J. Mark Mininger Sharon Moser Susanna Moshier Sugarcreek, Ohio Hartville, Ohio Hokkaido, Japan Thompson, Pennsylvania — Lowville, New York Castorland, New York 93 Doris Moyer Rhoda Moyer Fanny Mullet Lois Myer J. Larry Neff Marilyn June Dry Run, Pennsylvania Lederach, Pennsylvania Middlebury, Indiana Quarryville, Pennsylvania © New Holland, Pennsylvania Neuenschwander Dalton, Ohio Wesley Newswanger Nancy Noll Larry E. Nolt Elton Nussbaum William Overholt Naomi Ruth Peachey Chester, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Dalton, Ohio Bronx, New York Plain City, Ohio Freshman Social transforms the bleak environs of the Assembly Room into a ‘Kandi Kane Island.” Ruth Peachey Sarah Peachey Stella Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania Belleville, Pennsylvania Sarasota, Florida = . AMY, : Clyde Plank Ruth Reed South Webster, Ohio Honey Brook, Pennsylvania ; hy 3 Wea i tah 94 eS — é . ari Ruth Ressler Betty Lee Revercomb A. Eugene Reynolds Dalton, Ohio Hinton, Virginia Goodville, Pennsylvania Maximum fine for snowballing near buildings — $5! Mary Ethyl Rhodes David Ritter Marian Rohrer Harrisonburg, Virginia Douglassville, Wadsworth, Ohio Pennsylvania Norma Jean Rohrer Henry Rosenberger Hazel Rudy Timothy A. Ryan Sandra Sager Nelson Mukara Sakwa Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hatfield, Pennsylvania Strasburg, Pennsylvania Dagsboro, Delaware Mathias, West Virginia Bunyore, Kenya Steve Sandridge Carol Schrock Barbara Jean See Blair Seitz Jean Shank Gerald Shenk Crimora, Virginia Hutchinson, Kansas Mathias, West Virginia Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Broadway, Virginia Washington Boro, Pennsylvania 95 alt Lois Ellen Shank William Shenk Beverly Short Millie Showalter Stuart Showalter Beverly Ann Siegrist Lancaster, Pennsylvania Newport News, Virginia Archbold, Ohio Broadway, Virginia Timberville, Pennsylvania — Neffsville, Pennsylvania Inez Jane Slaubaugh Lois Slaubaugh Gary Smucker Nadine Smucker Sarah Snader Miriam Snyder Montgomery, Indiana Wolford, North Dakota Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisburg, Oregon Denver, Pennsylvania Portland, Oregon 12:00 noon and the student body wends itself chapelward. Carlton Stambaugh Lois Steinhauer Anna Stoltzfus Spring Grove, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Kinzer, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Doris Stoltzfus George Stoltzfus Neva Stutzman Grayson, North Carolina Ronks, Pennsylvania North English, lowa Helen Swartz Karene Swartz Glenda Swartz Malvern, Pennsylvania Malvern, Pennsylvania Turner, Michigan November 22, 1963. Bernadine Swartzentruber Elva Swartzentruber Wayne Swartzendruber Reedsville, Pennsylvania Sebewainz, Michigan Pigeon, Michigan Ronnie Trissel Karen Troyer Roger Troyer Carolyn Wampler Clair Weaver Norma Faye Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Delavon, Illinois Alden, New York Harrisonburg, Virginia New Holland, Pennsylvania Columbiana, Ohio Pewee ee Samuel Weaver Betty Wenger Howard Wenger Henry Whitelow Shirley Willia ms Elvin Yoder Newport News, Virginia Nazareth, Ethiopia Chesapeake, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Toledo, Oregon Midland, Michigan Gerald Yoder Helen Yoder Jerome Yoder Joseph Yoder Paul Yoder Ray Yoder Greenwood, Delaware Spartansburg, Greenwood, Delaware Aroda, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Pennsylvania Violet Zehr Janet Zimmerman Levi Zimmerman Castorland, New York Manheim, Pennsylvania Enola, Peiinsylvania Freshmen engage in a food-for-all. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Helen Swartz, Treasurer; Lewis Leaman, Vice President; Willard Gingerich, President; Jerry Shank, Business Manager; Dawn Jantzi, Secretary. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Seated: Mary Keim, Judy Yoder, Josephine Kanagy, Fannie Plank, Barbara Mosemann, Linda Wiese, Gwendolyn Kauffman, Miriam Campbell. Standing: Wayne Burkhart, Ellis Good, Carl Wenger, Harold Yoder, Leland Schweit zer, Paul Hurst, Wayne Weaver, John Shearer, Glen Zendt, John Miller, Allen Shirk. whe ae j PMS =o 2 sa, = oot 4 4 ¢ aN Sp Ne Msp ay ce oe - : ‘ os he om = ee y - @, es fe ea Ae we wre a Cai = og . e é . aon ee Pine. gp . ®, ba tie - i The lullaby of today drones into the dirge of tomorrow. The speech of the morning by afternoon bears the scorn of its orator. The news of the week submits to oblivion in the archives. These forgotten memoirs of the past - - - The actions formed in thought and conversation - - - Blurbs of disjointed movements and feeble sounds Slur into molds of solidity Which offer new patterns to the maze of the morrow. ORGANIZATIONS Young People’s Christian Association Ronald Alderfer President James Lonacre Vice President Olive Miller Secretary The Young People’s Christian Association is composed of the Christian student body of EMC. Through a budget of $5600, it Supports student participation in numerous local city and rural churches. Through its institutional work, the YPCA has given the witness of a Christian college to hundreds of institutional guests. This year the YPCA leaders have concentrated their effort on producing a more conducive atmosphere for worship on the campus. The “Y”’ is dedicated to the proposition that Christian 102 commitment is enhanced by Christian communication and witness. Ray Brubacher Treasurer PUBLICITY COMMISSION OUTREACH COMMISSION Leo Martin Norman Shank Susan Leaman, Secretary Susan Weaver, Secretary RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMISSION RURAL EVANGELISM COMMISSION Don Bender Elmer Kennel Esther Garber, Secretary Lucille Mumaw, Secretary INSTITUTIONS COMMISSION James Witmer Dorothy Godshall, Secretary EXTENSION COMMISSION Ron Moyer Joyce Bontrager, Secretary CITY EVANGELISM COMMISSION Stanley Godshall Elva Buckwalter, Secretary Commissioners 103 ee ee — — Ronald Alderfer (center) gets acquainted with other YPCA presidents. In a discussion group at the convention, delegates show great interest. 104 ee YPCA sponsor Don Augsburger joins in a lively session with delegates at lunch time. The Gospel team to the deep South includes Mamie Miller, Elsianne Hess, Betty Stoltzfus, Leon Good, and Jim Ranck. Student gospel team to St. Louis meets in front of a city church with local members. Ernie Miller and Ethel Baird enter into the housework of the home in which they stayed in St. Louis. Three girls arrive again on shore after an excursion during the “Y” retreat. Gospel Hill fellows spend an afternoon husking corn for a farmer. Another ‘“Y” project was the cookie baking which took place in Oakwood. 106 Students begin their Sunday lunch in the church at Deerfield. Members at Deerfield meet after church. Young and old alike share informally after the morning service at Mt. Jackson. Collegiate Chorus J. Mark Stauffer, Director In the spring of the year when lazy students sprawl outdoors after lunch And the budding crocus plays harbinger, the sounds of voices, practicing for Easter tours, mix in the hazy afternoon air And Collegiate Chorus sings The lovely tones of Gaul’s Holy City Or the discordant notes Of the Peaceable Kingdom, Which means it’s grad time. This is chorus hour Spring, fall, and winter The pattern remains undisturbed. The ageless music of Bach, Handel, Palestrina - - - Stirs the drowsy time Of 1:00 p.m. into life. Wilbur Maust, Director Men’s Chorus College Chorale Ladies’ Chorus Audrey B. Shank, Director Alleluia Chorus J. Mark Stauffer, Director Weather Vane Evelyn Stauffer Susan Yoder News Editor Co-literary Editor Harold Kooker Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Eshleman Kenneth Reed Sports Editor Co-literary Editor Sponsor Ernest G. Gehman and Editor Kooker examine proposed copy. Carl Rutt Assistant Editor Carolyn Charles Assistant News Editor Eugene Shelley Circulation Manager Apostrophe to the Weather Vane Staff 0 thou great industrious staff who art across the hall from us. We apologize for the noise we have sent shattering thru the once silent halls of Ad 2nd, North. We sympathize with your constant deadlines and the ‘‘dark-horses”’ you must sometimes insert. We hear your news editors lament the non-facts in their news stories And understand your anger with the trash cans full of Weather Vanes. We know that your fluorescent light burns fate into every other Saturday night And we thank you for the bi-weekly news coverage, the opinions you assert, and the honest picture of campus life that you attempt to portray. A. Clair Mellinger Editor-in-Chief L. Wayne Yoder Associate Editor Shenandoah ELEGY TO THE SHEN STAFF | lament thy no longer existing, 0 Staff that was. No longer do the halls reverberate with thy Staff members’ frantic noise. No more do groans arise over deadlines to be conquered, Over missing pictures and mangled layouts. Farewell to the happy, hectic past. May another Shen staff enjoy as happy a life as thine, 0 Staff. Arlene Sensenig Literary Editor , e! EVO Lloyd Eby Photography Editor we Laban Peachey, sponsor; Rodney Houser, Editor Apprentice Marilyn Landis Art Editor Gladys Horst Secretary Ronald Brunk Lay-out Editor Leo Martin Business Manager Photography assistants: Henry Bomberger Donald Frederick John Mast Dave Voegtlin Nelson Good Rodney Houser Elton Nussbaum Ora Mast Assistants to the Business Manager: Wilbur Bauman Ronald Brunk John Carl Shenk Carl Rutt Henry Bomberger Henry Rosenberger Ernest Hess Lois Ann Glick, Joyce Bontrager Typists Naomi Kolb — program director WEMC ese Ad Ken Nissley — chief engineer J. Mark Miller — traffic manager Elva Buckwalter — script editor Faculty-Student Council executive committee: Jim Longacre, fourth member; Lucille Mumaw, secretary; Dorothy Umble, president; Harold Lehman, vice-president. Outstanding achievement of FSC this year was their sponsorship of the Christmas work drive. Dubbed SCHEME, it was chaired by James Mullenex. Here Mr. Mullenex holds “SCHEME” by the tail. Faculty Student Council Festival of Fine Arts Mr. Peachey and Mr. Keim appear to have reached a Stalemate in their FFA discussion. Festival of Fine Arts Steering Committee adjourns with questions still in the minds of the members. Nora Martin, Mel Keim, chairman, Ken Reed, David Seitz, and Michael Mast. PUBLIC LECTURES 1963-1964 “AMERICA IN CRISIS” September 27 — Russell T. Hitt “The Crisis in American Religion’ October 18 — Charles 0. Lerche, Jr. “The Crisis in American Foreign Policy” November 22 — Theodore A. Distler “The crisis in American Higher Education” January 24 — R. Pierce Lumpkin “The Crisis in the American Economy”’ March 6 — John Howard Griffin “The Crisis in American Race Relations” Dr. Charles 0. Lerche, Jr. leaves the auditorium after his lecture on “The Crisis in American Foreign Policy.” Promethean Officers: Mr. Grant Stoltzfus, sponsor; Carroll Lehman, president; Nancy Heinrich, secretary; Norman Shank, vice- president. The Prometheans again boast the largest membership of the three literary societies while also being the youngest. The Pro season began with the one-act play Einer Muss Heiraten and the traditional male octet rendition of “The Halls of Ivy.” Pro progr ams included several original skits produced by Prometheans, films, and the Promethean socials which add the fourth dimension to the Promethean motto: “Procuring wisdom, promoting talent to proclaim truth.” Promethean Literary Society YY Viegs ee Oe id oe oa ¥ re % ; Z “ as . ade ed AT SET) sotade te | ‘i UTTER Smithsonian Officers — Miss Catherine Mumaw, sponsor; Paul Brunk, vice president; Susan Yoder, secretary; Don Ziegler, presi- dent. In The Diary of Anne Frank the Jewish families celebrate the allied invasion of Europe. Another scene from the play shows a tense moment when news comes that someone may suspect that Jews are hiding in the attic home. p PAP. The climax of the Smithsonian literary year came on February 14th and 15th as their months of preparation culminated in the presentation of The Diary of Anne Frank. Actors, directors and stagehands combined their talents to produce the play before sellout crowds both nights. Another program featured Elizabethan poetry and a madrigal group in an Elizabethan setting. Through their programs of literary merit, the Smithsonians kept up their tradition which has flourished for many years, their society being the oldest on campus. N Ce tb dliedesinets 4 ove ee ageete ee P ¥ pee RR ORSR ERROR eed eee) Te WO LEEEEEICOe TS Soe eco th SOK KR RRO KEG EET eRe, ‘Lele eee a etety ost ee Meo OS ORO ORE He Ott FFF), ‘eo Pia: “tigseuesu © The Civil War March of the Zelatheans ends in recovery from the mild injuries and refreshments. Zelathean Officers: Miss Audrey Shank, sponsor; Emma Longenecker, secretary; Kenneth Reed, vice- president; Stan Godshall, president; Rachel Alderfer, treasurer. From the silence, embarrassment, and refused love of two brothers, the Zelatheans proceeded on a Civil War Centennial march complete with speeches and battle scenes. Perhaps the most unusual program of the year featured North Lawn’s invasion of the new men’s dorms to pick up their dates for the ‘‘twirp”’ taffy pull. From here the Zelatheans proceeded through a year of fun and serious literary effort. The love affairs of two brothers and their friend become quite entagled in the Zelatheans’ rally program. per CTR OR “Humanitarian Pacificism’’ provided the jumping-off point for Dr. Paul Peachey’s lecture to Peace Fellowship and Mennonite Historical Society. Peace Fellowship The interest and vitality of these two clubs seems to indicate the search among EMC students for the uniqueness of the Anabaptist faith and its relevance to the world of rockets and relativity. Their method features interchange around a topic picked by the society for the year. Several times the two societies combined to hear the same Speaker and discuss together the implications of the lecture on the life of the Christian. Peace Fellowship this year sponsored an oratorical contest and the drama No Man is an Island as its annual project. The society presented a resume of the results of these projects at the Intercollegiate Peace Fellowship held at Goshen. They also participated in the discussion of the problem “Integration of the Northern Churches’ at this conference. - Mennonite Historical Society President Don Bender opens the first. meeting of the Mennonite Historical Fellowship. tN £ Northlawn General Council | Men's Dormitory ) Council ree ‘Ss � YN AN Raa ’ rm, Student Dinner Committee Z€ Don Augsbergen with the help of a skit leads a discussion on child training. The sum of the addition of six newly-independent East Africans, a German bishop, a kind, meditative Japanese gentleman, and two young Mexican senoritas, etc. is a group which calls itself the International Club. The gentleman from Jordan must speak English to understand the Kenyan, but they find that they are both struggling with the same problem. They discuss it and bring it to one of their other Ifternational Club friends or their sponsor, Dean Miller, and the problem is in the process of solution. L2G “UHURU” for Kenya. Married Students Fellowship The trailer park of Park Woods and the apartments of Park View empty once a month and the residents collect to share the joys and sorrows of being married students at college. Their meetings are sometimes instructional, sometimes strictly social gatherings, but always end in informal sharing of common experiences. The addition of food, fun, and children to this club make it one of the unusual meetings of Thursday evening schedule. International Club The big event in the Home Economics Club’s program this year was a dual-meeting composed of a fashion review, featuring clothing made in one Home Economics course, and the open house of the Home Management House which serves as the residence of the senior Home Economics students. Despite the apparent formality of their business meetings and teas, the group strives for that elusive point of moderation which combines practical knowledge and skill with the art of etiquette and courtesy. Home enomics Club Comenius Club Comenius Club, taking its guiding principles from its founder John Amos Comenius concentrates on the education and preparation of those who are training to teach others. The club attempts to enlarge the vision of the training teacher by introducing him to new teaching methods, other educational systems, and the experiences of others in his profession. At Christmas Kenneth Seitz informed Comenius Club members of the school system in Mexico; Helmut Esau told of the system in Germany and Julius Mattijo of the system in East Africa. Sorores Caritatis The registered nurses of Sorores Caritatis show how and how not to do it. The singing nurses These two fellowships representing the medical world and interests of EMC students have much in common in their programs of introduction to their respective professions. The members of Sorores Caritatis benefit from the training and experience of those Registered Nurses who have returned to EMC to obtain their B.S. degree. This introduction to the life of a nurse is a welcome addition to the freshman nursing students who will be leaving for a three-year nurse’s training period. The Pre-Medical Society draws on a wide variety of sources of material for their programs. They use films, guest speakers, and the wealth of knowledge, that comes through experience of their sponsor, Dr. Suter. Often their programs are geared to introduce underclass pre-meds to the possibilities, requirements, procedures, and responsibilities of entering medical school and the resulting medical profession. Pre-Medical Society Dissecting cats prepares Pre-meds for Gross Anatomy in med school. Astral Society members watch the setting sun and the brightening stars in the shadow of Astral Hall. The silence of a still starry night still calls students of astronomy and students of God and nature to the crest of the hill one Thursday night of each month to absorb some of the possible meanings of the celestial order. Through telescopes, films, lectures, and the wisdom of others they attempt to comprehend the magnitude, order, and meaning of the stars. Leon Good and Alvin Swartzentruber check over the J-3 Piper Cub purchased by the Aviation Club. Astral Society Aviation Club Aviation Club has been rejuvenated this year by the purchase of a 1946 J-3 Piper Cub by their association. For an initial fee to join the club plus an hourly flying fee for instruction and maintainence, the members can obtain their licenses at a considerable saving. The club is presently composed of sixteen members and the enthusiasm of those members’ description of the Shenandoah valley from 5000 feet on a clear day promises to keep the Aviation Club growing. 129 PRS yt Der Deutsche Verein and the Pennsylvania Dutch Society meet together to enjoy Mr. Gehman’s pictures and comments. Der Deutsche Verein Herr Gehman, sponsor of German and Pennsylvania Dutch clubs, leaves in his German Volkswagen. a The annual pig roast begins with smoke and volunteer cooks. La Sociedad Espanol un th i pet - ee _ 130 Mr. Miller, sponsor of Spanish Society, smiles on his way to class. Bible School Fellowship Seminary students, Bible and philosophy majors, and interested members of the faculty and student body meet every Tuesday evening for Bible School Fellowship. The group hears sermons, lectures, and group discussions on a variety of religious topics. Guest speakers and faculty members from other disciplines add to the variety of the programs. This unique club meets once a month ona Sunday afternoon with their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth S.S. Hostetter, to study and recite the portions of the Bible that they are memorizing. Memory is the key word of the club but an understanding of the Word is emphasized so that knowledge and practice of the principles will both be contributing factors in the memorization. President Mumaw shares his ideas on the ordinance of baptism with Bible School Fellowship. Bible Memory Club Bible Memory Club members closely as Glenda Swartz recites. listen A skier flies down a mountain slope - - - An oarsman steels himself to fight the nearing rapids - - - Man fights nature and knows the loneliness of defeat or the sudden warmth of victory. The athlete sends the ball neatly through the basket - - - or intercepts the football spiralling toward an opponent - - - Man faces man and knows the approving cheers of the crowds or the disdainful silence from the bleachers. And so the Game continues Man loses or wins. His loss is dull and routine, clothed in familiarity. His win is ephemeral as the sun’s rays breaking the darkness of a pine forest, and fades into fleeting shadows - - - a mere remembrance of things past. Yet this victory is the soul of life, the food upon which the centuries of growth live, and the Force that sharpens the knife of survival buried deep in the heart of Everyman. SPORTS Sam Kupl breaks past the last Zelathean defender on his way to aT.D. Quarterback Dick Shank of the Smithsonians under the fire of a determined Promethean rush cocks his arm to throw one of his 10 touchdown passes. The literary football season was the closest in the history of the league. The perennially champion Smithsonians were forced this year to share first place with the Zelatheans and the Prometheans. Each team had a 4-2 record. Individual leaders were the Promethean’s Ernie Miller and Ernest Martin, the Smithsonian’s Dick Shank and Paul Layman, and the Zelathean’s Dick Heatwole and Stan Godshall. 134 The league's leading ground-gainer, Ernie Miller of the Prometheans, receives a pitchcut for a power play around end. Stan Godshall, the leading scorer with 44 points, is in danger of being trapped for a loss. Ernie Martin bursts through the line on a delayed buck. Nelson Sakwa and Salim Habash warm up for the annual American-International Student soccer game. EMC COURTIERS — Kneeling: Clair Esch, Arnie Brubaker, Sandy Slabaugh. Second Row: Coach Eugene Hostetter, manager Frank Showalter, Ross Holmes, Conrad Brunk, manager Stuart Show- alter. Back Row: Gene Shelly, Dick Shank, Paul Beiler, Roy Brenneman. Guard Ernie Martin balances the ball on his fingertips on a jump shot. Conrad Brunk delivers two points against the Bridgewater JV’s on January 18. Paul Beiler goes up for a layup against the Harrisonburg Athletic Club. ee Oren and Conrad slap for the ball as each has four teammates coiled for quick movement. Paul Beiler goes up for a jump shot against defender Dick Shank. In the locker room at halftime the Smith players show weariness and unity of spirit. The Independents battle the Z’s for a rebound, and Frederick gets two hands on the ball. Smith and Pro anchor men start moving neck and neck stretching to receive their batons. Gary goes over high hurdles style. Dick Shank begins his spin for his discus throw. Ron Moyer concentrates all his power into one arm and shoulder as he puts the shot. Buzz shows determination, even if he is not as low as he should be in the 120 yard high hurdles. The broad jumper stretches for additional inche s. Track official is intent on his job of timing the first place sprinter. Shank and Yoder defend as Mellinger and Brenneman tip a weak return across the net. Pushed all the way by the high school’s Robert Hampton, Art Zehr runs 140 down College Avenue. Lawrence Umble shows winning form in intramural horseshoe contest. Gene Diener, winner of the ping-pong tournament. The Men’s Athletic Committee organizes another intramural program. Henry Bomberger, Coach Eugene Hostetter, Calvin Yoder, and Jim Halteman. The Women’s Athletic Committee: Dorcas Steffen, Harriet Delp, Miss Martin, and Ruby Byler. Emily Strong shoots as Pro girls scramble to stop her. Singles tennis champion John Henry Hess follows through on his midcourt volley. dh typ ae alts eo - Oscillating at the mist which separates Study and personality formality and informality, Are three types of students. For some the mist is impenetrable. They stay in the eternal gloomy world of formality. For some the mist is impenetrable. They stay in the evanescent bright world of informality. Most can pass ghostlike at will from world to world. The dual personality of Everyman gives him the depth of a well and the interest of a well-developed story. Catching him in an unsuspecting moment, we see man for what he is. Informality John Miller expresses the fine touch necessary to spin the ball into the basket. The complete works of Shakespeare lie bound on the bed, but Priscilla reaches first for a glove. Dean of Men Alphie Zook uses the opportunity to get back at his dorm fellows by lashing out a base hit during School Day Out. “essence “! find that ideas for the trickiest exam questions come to me when | water my flowers,” says Old Testament History professor Herman Reitz. Rosario, dressed in Mexican formal attire, enjoys the Thanksgiving Banquet program. On an ecology field trip, Mr. Hostetter explains the progress from acultivated field to a climax forest The Shennandoah editor breezes out across the campus trying to escape the horrors of his staff for several moments. Mr. Maust patiently directs his Men’s Chorus through its paces. The two faithful steeds stand waiting for their masters. 146 ee ie Shark-eating man. The puppy expectantly watches beside the post office door. Sandy and Elva thought it was fun for a while, but now things are getting a little scary. Student referee Hank Bomberger sucks his whistle and leans forward ready to stop the action. Mr. Mullenex wows the Freshmen at their social by performing a balancing act. Carl Swartz makes friends quickly at a basketball game. Luke pauses a moment from his maintenance work to absorb some fall sunshine. Annie escapes into the outside dream world. There is the entrance to the parking lot for student amphibious machines. “For a special treat, | surprise you with ice cream.” a ee And then some students like to spend their between-class hours angling. Spanish professor Sam Miller and his wife enjoy School Day Out at Lost River State Park. Clouds lift themselves over the mountains and lumber across the valley, dropping snow on the city and on the spruce forest. Forest and city are equalized. The rural dweller is dependent upon the town: The city dweller dependent alike upon the forest and farm. The intersection of business’ efficiency and nature’s freshness produces the regal combination of work and relaxation. 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WEBER CONTRACTOR 53 Sherwood Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL BUILDING LAND DEVELOPING — REAL ESTATE BROKER ————— : BELLE MEADE MAHLON A. SOUDER daaed tain 2 iiehed Soe RESTAURANT Phone Alpine 7-2725 Members AAA Quality Courts 160 Air Conditioned Rooms Wall-to-Wall Carpets TV and Telephones in Every Room Gift Shop SWIMLEY’S Two Swimming Pools Excellent 1000 Seat Air Conditioned FURNITURE STORE Restaurant 911 Chicago Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. U. S. Route 11, 1 2 miles South of Harrisonburg “Complete Home Fashion Center” Carpet Phone 434-6522 Accessories ROSENBERGER’S DAIRIES INC. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 855-3425 Hatfield, Pa. SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC. SAND CRUSHED STONE CEMENT Abasa, Rosemary 75 Albrecht, Karen 88, 113 Albrecht, Verda 66, 108 Alderfer, Glenn 88, 110, 111 Alderfer, Rachel 64, 109, 113, 123, 130 Alderfer, Richard 66 Alderfer, Ronald 66, 102, 104 Arroy, Rosario 75, 145 Ashby, Harvey 88 Augsburger, Don 21, 104 Augsburger, Myron 20 Ayers, Linda Baird, Ethel 66, 105, 108, 113 Barge, Miriam 32, 125 Bauman, Charles 75, 124 Bauman, Miriam 75, 77, 109, 112 Bauman, Wilbur 75 Beachy, Anna Ruth 88 Beachy, Esther 88 Bechtold, Lois 75 Bechtold, Naomi 42, 109 Beck, Carol 75 Beiler, Paul 66, 134, 136 Bender, Donald 42, 103, 109, 112, 119, 124 Bender, Karen 88, 111 Bender, Lowell 88, 111 Benner, Gerald 66 Benner, Richard W. Berry, Leroy 75, 134 Beyeler, Donovan 75 Binkley, Esther 88, 111 Birky, Margaret 42, 125 Bishop, Donna 75 Bishop, James 88 Black, Anna Mary 66 Blank, Elam 75 Bomberger, Henry 75, 119, 135, 141, 147 Bomberger, James 22 Bontrager, Ada 64, 109, 112, 130 164 Index Bontrager, David 88 Bontrager, Dennis 88, 91, 110, 111 Bontrager, Ed 41, 125 Bontrager, Joyce 66, 74, 75, 79, 112, Liye125 Bontrager, Matilda 66 Bontrager, Ervin 75, 108, 112 Bosley, Robert 42 Bowman, Daniel 66 Bowman, Lois 23 Boyers, Hubert 88 Brenneman, Mary L. 88, 125 Brenneman, Robert 75, 109, 112, 125, 135, 140 Brenneman, Roy 88, 136 Brubacher, Lewis 25 Brubacher, Ray 42, 102, 104, 109, 112, 125.135 Brubaker, Arnold E. 88, 134, 136, 137 Brubaker, Frances 67, 108, 112 Brubaker, J. Lester 29 Brubaker, Kenton 24 Brunk, Conrad 88, 91, 135, 136 Brunk, George 40 Brunk, Harry 27 Brunk, Paul 43, 109, 123 Brunk, Ronald 80, 88, 117 Brunk, Truman 43 Bucher, Sarah E. 89 Buckwalter, Elva 67, 89 Buckwalter, Linda J. 125 Buckwalter, Robert 76 Bumbaugy, Arlene 23 Burgard, Martha 76 Burke, Wilma 3, 89 Burkholder, David 43, 110 Burkholder, Joe 76, 109 Burkholder, Ruby 76 Byer, David 76 Byler, Ruby 76, 108 Campbell Galen 76, 110, 111 Charles, Carolyn 67, 108, 112, 115 Christophel, Rosemary 43 Classen, Marianne 89 Clay, Archie D. 89 Clemmer, Janet A. 75, 89 Clemmer, Paul 67 Clymer, Erma 76 Clymer, Paul 43 Conley, Robert R. 89 Cordell, Merle 67 Crider, Gary 67 Cross, Rachel S. 89, 110, 113 Cullers, Lee 76 Curry, Brenda 76 Curry, William 76 Delp, Garce S. 89, 110, 112 Delp, Harriet 76 Denlinger, Marion 35, 128 Deputy, M. Catherine 25 Derstine, Gerald 77, 111 Derstine, James 89 Detwiler, Ronald 77 Diener, Eugene 77, 140 Duncan, Phillip 77 Eberly, Willard 67 Ebersole, Rhoda H. 89 Eby, Lloyd 67, 116 Eby, Lois 67 Eby, Mary Emma 28, 127 Eby, Maurice 77, 111, 141 Eby, Miriam 89 Emswiler, B. Franklin 89 Erb, Elaine 77 Erb, Joyce 67, 125 Erb, Lorraine 77 Esau, Helmut 77, 127 Esbenshade, Geraldine M. 89 Esch, Clair 77, 80, 136 Esch, Karen G. Esch, Janet 13, 14, 44, 123 Eshleman, John 44 Eshleman, Kenneth 44, 80, 114, 119, 137 Eshleman, Roger D. 89 Eshleman, Velma 68 Fairfield, James 44 Flippo, Bill 89 Forrester, Beryl 68 Frederick, Don 89 Frederick, Mark 41, 125, 138 Fret z, Lois 44, 109 Frey, Vincent 45 Gable, Evangeline 77, 108, 113 Garber, Barbara 77, 125 Garber, Esther 45, 104, 109, 113, 124 Garber, Lois 124 Garber, Robert 45, 108 Garber, William 90 Gascho, Margaret 77 Gaston, Karen M. 90 Gehman E. G. 22, 114, 130 Gehman, James 10, 77 Gerig, Percy 90 Gingerich, Doris 78 Gingerich, Duane 90 Gingerich, Jane 90, 110, 112 Gingerich, Jessye 68 Gingerich, Willard 90, 98, 123 Gingerich, Byron 90 Gingerich, John 45 Glick, Carolyn 78, 83, 108, 112 Glick, John 90, 110 Glick, Lois Anne 45, 117 Godshall, Delores 77, 78 Godshall, Dorothy 68, 74, 119, 125 Godshall, Stanley 68, 103, 104, 123, 135 Godshalk Verna 68, 130 Good, Carl 46, 125 Good, Evelyn 46 Good, James 35, 125 Good, Eldon 90 Good, Leon 78, 105, 108, 125, 129 Good, Nelson 68, 108, 112 Good, Ollie 36 Graybill, Joan 78 Grieser, Lynette 90 Groff, Rodney 90 Grubb, Doris 90, 111 Habash, Salim 90, 135 Hackman, James 78 Hackman, Rose 70, 73 Hackman, Walton 90 Halteman, Peggy 110 Halteman, James 78, 80, 119, 134, 141 Halterman, Ernest 78 Hansen, Carl 68 Harman, Carl 90, 110, 111, 134, 146, 148 Harman, Jewel 68, 109, 111 Harnish, Mary 78, 115 Harnish, Paul 46 Hart, Dervin 78, 110, 111, 123 Hartzler, Julia 68, 108 Headings, Christine 78, 108, 112 Heatwole, Ammon 35, 144 Heatwole, Connie 90, 110, 113 Heatwole, Fannie 36, 144 Headwole, Janeth 46 Heatwole, Linda 46 Heatwole, Lola 36 Heatwole, Martha 36 Heatwole, Mary Ethel 28 Heatwole, Richard 91, 110, 111, 135 Heatwole, Roy 47, 115 Hedrick, Donald 64 Heidebrecht, Horst 47 Heinrich, Nancy 47, 121 Helmuth, Betty 78 Hendricks, Ruth 91, 110 Heneberger, Barbara 79 Herr, Clyde 91 Herr, Ellen 47, 64, 127 Hershberger, Maretta 79, 109, 113 Hershey, Betty 47, 109, 112 Hershey, Ethel 48 Hershey, Hulda 48 Hershey, Sherilyn 90, 91, 110, 113 Hess, Elsianne 91, 105 Hess, Ernest 68 Hess, Grace 69, 131 Hess, John Henry 48, 140 Hess, Larry 48 Hochstetler, Trella 91 Hollinger, Ruth 69 Holloway, Phyliss 91, 11] Holmes, Roscoe 91, 134, 136 Hooley, Patricia 79 Horst, Clyde 91 Horst, Florence 35 Horst, Gladys 48, 80, 117 Horst, Helen 91 Horst, |. B. 20 Horst, Ray 49, 110 Hossler, Ruth 49 Horst, Samuel 27 Hostetler, Daniel 91 Hostetler, Melvin 79 Hostetter, D. Ralph 24, 145 Hostetter, Eugene 30, 31, 137, 141 Hostetter, Ruth S. S. 28 Houser, Rodney 69, 109, 121, 125 Hoylman, Merna Jo 91, 110 Jacobs, Merle 24 Jantzi, Darrell 79, 130 Jantzi, Dawn 91, 98, 145 Jantzi, Vernon 49, 112 Kanagy, Josephine 49, 99 Kanagy, Lee 41 Kandel, Sharon 79, 110 Kauffman, Brenda 49 Kauffman, Dwight 79, 86, 108, 111, 146 Kauffman, Elroy 34 Kauffman, Elton 91, 111 Kauffman, Fern 91, 111 Kauffman, Leanna 91, 110, 112 Kauffman, Lloyd 91, 93, 110, 111, 146 Kauffman, Pearl 92, 110, 112 Kauffman, Robert 36 165 Kauffman, Sara 50, 108, 113 Keener, Carl 24 Keener, Evelyn 92 Keim, Dorothy 26, 146 Keim, Melvin 50, 64, 124, 146 Kemrer, Dorothy 23 Kennel, Elmer 50, 103, 104, 115, 123 Kennel, Paul 92 Kennell, Emanuel 92, 111 King, Evelyn 31, 119, 125 King, Harry 79, 125 Kisamore, Joyce 79 Klass, Shirley 92 Knepp, Francis 85, 92 Knicely, Hazel 92 Knicely, Rhoda 36 Knouse, Eleanor 69 Kolb, Charlotte 79, 87, 125 Kolb, Dorothy 50, 108, 112 Kolb, Naomi 50, 113, 123 Kooker, Harold 51, 80, 114, 134 Kraybill, Helen 79, 119 Kraybill, Nevin 50, 113 Kreider, John 50, 109, 110, 131 Kreider, Mary Jane 79 Kreider, Philip 80 Kriebel, Glenn 79, 123 Kuhns, Joyce 65, 108 Kulp, Samuel 69, 134 Kurtz, Cora 51, 109, 112 Kurtz, Edward 80, 124 Kurtz, Paul 31 Kurtz, Wayne 80, 108 Kyjuk, Nancy 41 Landis, Darlene 80 Landis, James 92 Landis, Latry 65 Landis, Lois E. 75, 80, 109, 113 Landis, Marilyn 51, 80, 117, 148 Lapp, Elmer 92 Lapp, Ferne 52, 109 Lapp, John 21, 27 Lapp, Joseph L. 80, 107, 125 166 Layman, Carol 80 Layman, Paul 69, 125 Leaman, Lewis 91, 92, 98, 110, 111, 146 Leaman, Mary 69 Leaman, Susan 52, 108, 112, 128 Lefever, Lois 92 Lefever, Harry 28 Lehman, Carroll 52, 109, 111, 125 Lehman, C. K. 20 Lehman, D. W. 29 Lehman, Elsie 29, 30 Lehman, Esther 30 Lehman, G. Irvin 21 Lehman, Glenn 80, 109, 112, 115, 123 Lehman, H. D. 29, 119 Lehman, Mary 69 Lehman, Nelson 80 Lehman, Robert 26 Lehman, Ronald 80, 108 Lehman, Wilmer 26 Lichty, Mary 80 Lind, Eilene 92 Lind, Mary Ellen 92, 111 Logan, James 80 Longacher, Robert 78, 80, 134 Longacre, Anna 81, 127 Longacre, Esther 34 Longacre, James 69, 102, 109, 119, 125 Longenecker, Charles 25 Longenecker, Elaine 92 Longenecker, Emma 52, 123, 125 Longenecker, Joanne 81 Longenecker, Robert 85, 92 Mack, Elsie 81, 87, 125 Maitarya, Harun 70 Martin, Alta 92 Martin, Carol 81 Martin, Daniel 92, 119 Martin, Dwayne 81, 123, 130 Martin, Elvin 70 Martin, Ernest 93, 134, 135, 136 Martin, Leo 52, 64, 103, 104, 117 Martin, Margaret 23, 119 Martin, Mary 81, 125 Martin, Mary 53 Martin, Nora 81 Martin, Raymond 53 Martin, Robert 81, 109, 111, 125 Martin, Roy 93 Martin, Susan 93, 110 Martin, Ula 34 Mast, Chester 93, 110 Mast, Elva Daniel 81 Mast, Ervin 70 Mast, Jean 93 Mast, John W. 53 Mast, Joseph 53, 108, 125 Mast, Larry 85, 93, 137 Mast, Michael 41, 125 Mast, Myron 85, 93, 134 Mast, Ora 81, 108 Mast, Susanna 70, 145 Mattijo, Julius 70 Maust, Earl 23 Maust, Miriam 22 Maust, Thelma 93 Maust, Wilbur 148 Mellinger, Clair 53, 116, 140, 146 Messner, John 81, 119, 137 Messner, Robert 32 Meyers, Miriam 81, 108, 113 Miller, Calvin 80, 111, 146 Miller, David 54 Miller, David J. 54, 137 Miller, Ella Mae 70, 119 Miller, Ernest 70, 74, 105, 134, 135 Miller, Esther 82 Miller, Geraldine 82, 111 Miller, Glenda 82, 110 Miller, Ira E. 5, 19, 29 Miller, John 93 Miller, J. Mark 82, 111, 135 Miller, Lois 93 Miller, Mamie 54, 105, 109, 113, 128 Miller, Margaret 54 Miller, Mervyl 93 Miller, Nelson 82, 110 Miller, Olive 70, 102, 104 Miller, Paul 82, 125, 124 Miller, Sadie 93, 111, 113 Miller, Samuel 22 Miller, Susie 93 Mine, Hiroshi 93 Miller, Wilbur 70 Mininger, Lois 70, 109, 113, 130 Mininger, Mark 93, 111 Moldovanyi, Carole 82 Mosemann, Christian 82 Mosemann, Betty 34 Moser, Sharon 93, 110, 113 Moshier, Susanna 93, 131 Moyer, Beula 71 Moyer, Doris 94 Moyer, Lois 82 Moyer, Rhoda 94, 110, 113 Moyer, Ronald 71, 74, 103, 104, 123, 139 Muganda, Grace 36 Muganda, Josiah 82 Mugwe, Evanson Mullenex, James 26, 119, 148 Mullet, Fannie 94, 110, 112 Mumaw, Catherine 27, 119, 123 Mumaw, Homer 25 Mumaw, John D. 65 Mumaw, J. R. 18, 20 Mumaw, Lucille 71, 104, 109, 119, 121 Myer, Jois 94, 111, 127 Myers, Herbert 82, 125 Myers, Louise 54 Nafziger, Carol 71 Nafziger, Lowell 82, 110, 111 Nafziger, P. Melville 31 Nafziger, Sandra 55, 64 Neff, Larry 94, 110 Neuenschwander, Kathleen 83, 125 Neuenschwander, Marilyn 94 Newcomer, Art 55 Newswanger, Carl 55 Newswanger, Wesley 94, 110 Nice, Elaine 83 Nice, Jeanette 71, 123 Nice, Lloyd 71 Nisly, Paul 71 Nissley, Kenneth 83 Nissley, Marlin 55 Nafziger, Fern 65 Noll, Nancy 94, 110, 112 Nolt, Larry 94 Nussbaum, Elton 94, 110 Nyce, Cleon 55 Oswald, Ann Marie 83, 127 Overholt, William 94, 110, 111 Peachey, Laban 29, 30, 117, 119 Peachey, Naomi 94, 110, 113 Peachey, Ruth 94 Peachey, Sarah 94, 131 Peachey, Stella 94 Pearce, Betty Pellman, Hubert 22 Petersheim, John 56 Plank, Clyde 94, 131 Plank, Edward 56 Point, Dale 83 Powell, Hugh 83 Puffinburg, Mary Ranck, Ethel 56 Ranck, James 71, 105, 111, 125, 139 Reed, Kenneth 82, 83, 87, 114, 123 Reed, Ruth 94 Reitz, Herman 21, 147 Ressler, Ruth 95, 110, 112 Revercomb, Betty 95 Reynolds, Eugene 95 Rhodes, Mary Ethel 95 Richard, Martha 56 Richer, Roger 40 Rittenhouse, Mary 56, 109 Ritter, David 95 Rogie, Muriel 71 Rohrer, lvan 71 Rohrer, Joyce 83 Rohrer, Marlene 83 Rohrer, Marian 95 Rohrer, Norma Jean 95, 110 Rosenberger, Henry 95, 110 Ross, Kenneth 83, 110 Roth, Priscilla 57, 144 Rudy, Hazel 95, 110 Rufenacht, Geneva 65 Rush, James 57, 125, 135 Rutt, Carl 83, 109, 113, 114, 125 Ryan, Timothy 95 Sager, Sandra 84, 90, 95, 147 Sakwa, Nelson 95, 135 Sandridge, Steve 95 Sarco, Nancy 83 Sauder, June 72 Sauder, Laurence 72 Sauder, Ruth 83 Saufley, George 57 Schlabach, Ernest 57 Schlabach, Marilyn 72 Schrock, Carol 95, 111 Schrock, Earl Schrock, Elwood 84, 85, 108, 110 Schrock, Marlene 57 See, Barbara 95 Seitz, Blair 95, 134 Seitz, David 84, 87 Seitz, Ken 41, 127 Sensenig, Arlene 58, 116 Sensenig, Gary 72, 121, 134, 137, 138 Shank, Audrey 23, 123 Shank, Henry 11, 84, 131 Shank, Irene 36 Shank, Jean 95 Shank, John 36 Shank, Lester 32 Shank, Lois Ellen 96, 119 Shank, Nancy 58, 109 Shank, Norman 72, 103, 104, 109, 121 Shank, Oren 84, 137 Shank, Richard 84, 134, 136, 137, 138, 140 167 Shank, Roland 31 Shank, Wayne 84 Shelly, Eugene 72, 115, 125, 136, 137 Shenk, Ellen 72, 108, 113 Shenk, Emily 58 Shenk, Gerald 95, 98, 134 Shenk, John B. 84, 108, 112 Shenk, John Carl 84, 108, 111 Shenk, Louretta 9, 58, 108, 112, 128 Shenk, Margaret 32, 119 Shenk, Mary Florence 34 Shenk, William 96 Shertzer, John Shirk, Edith 83, 84 Shisler, Ruth 58 Shomo, William 84 Short, Beverly 96, 110 Showalter, Anna 35 Showalter, Franklin 84, 134, 135, 136 Showalter, Goldie 84 Showalter, Grace 22 Showalter, Janet 72, 127 Showalter, Luke 36, 148 Showalter, Mildred 88, 96, 110, 113 Showalter, Nannie 36 Showalter, Nelson 14, 84, 136 Showalter, Richard 85 Showalter, Samuel 72, 109 Showalter, Stuart 88, 96, 136 Shrock, Paul 72 Siegrist, Beverly 96 Slaubaugh, Inez 96, 111, 124 Slaubaugh, Lois 96, 111 Slabaugh, Sanford 85, 136 Smith, Ernest 85 Smith, Raymond 36 Smucker, Allene 59, 109 Smucker, Gary 96 Smucker, Nadine 75, 96, 110 Snader, Sarah 96 Snyder, John 32 Snyder, Ivan 73 Snyder, Miriam 10, 89, 96, 123 168 Stahl, John 24, 41 Stahl, Milo 32 Stambaugh, Carlton 96 Stambaugh, Joseph 73, 109 Stauffer, Elam 59, 125 Stauffer, Evelyn 73, 109, 112, 114 Stauffer, J. Mark 23 Stauffer, Martine 73 Steffen, Dorcas 85 Steider, Merlyn 85 Steiner, Glenn 85, 87, 109, 113, 125 Steiner, Janet 85 Steinhauer, Lois 96, 111 Stoltzfus, Anna 96 Stoltzfus, Dale 73 Stoltzfus, Doris 96 Stoltzfus, Elam 59 Stoltzfus, Elizabeth 85, 105 Stoltzfus, Elvin 73 Stoltzfus, George 96 Stoltzfus, Grant 27, 121 Stoltzfus, Irene 85, 107, 125 Stoltzfus, Mark 85 Stoltzfus, Mary 36 Stoltzfus, Miriam 59 Stoltzfus, William 85 Stoner, Gerald 73 Strong, Emily 108, 141 Strong, Samuel 32 Stutzman, Burdella 59 Stutzman, Neva 96 Suter, Daniel 24, 119, 147 Suter, Perry 85 Swartz, Carl 85, 123, 150 Swartz, Eunice 73, 109, 112 Swartz, Glenda 97, 131 Swartz, Helen 97, 98 Swartz, Karen 97 Swartzendruber, Alvin 86, 129 Swartzendruber, Bernadine 97 Swartzendruber, Elva 93, 97, 147 Swartzendruber, Wayne 97, 110, 111 Trissel, Ronnie 97 Troyer, Don 60, 64, 125 Troyer, Karen 90, 97 Troyer, Roger 97 Umble, Betty Lou 83, 86, 121 Umble, Dale 60 Umble, Dorothy 60, 119, 125 Umble, Lawrence 86, 141 Van Pelt, Elsie 60, 125 Vetter, Robert 60 Voegtlin, David 86, 110, 111 Walter, Judith 86 Wampler, Carolyn 97 Weaver, Clair 97 Weaver, Esther 61 Weaver, Lois 64 Weaver, Marvin 61 Weaver, Mary Lou 86, 107, 109, 125 Weaver, Nelson 86, 138 Weaver, Norma 97 Weaver, Robert 61 Weaver, Samuel 97 Weaver, Susan 73, 104 Wenger, Andre 61 Wenger, Annie 36 Wenger, Betty 97 Wenger, Edith 36 Wenger, Elaine 86, 108, 112 Wenger, Harold Wenger, Howard 97 Wenger, J. S. 28 Wenger, Joy 86 Wenger, Linden 21 Wenger, M. Lois 86 Wenger, Oliver Wenger, Robert 26 Wert, Esther 61 Wert, Lloyd 73, 74, 123 Wert, Lois 62 Whittlow, Henry 97 Wicker, George 62 Wideman, Clare 74 Wilcox, Geraldine 24 Williams, Shirley 97 Willouer, Paul 86 Wissler, Dorothy 86, 108, 112 Witmer, Edward 87 Witmer, Homer 87, 108, 119 Witmer, James 62, 103 Yeager, Verna M. 62 128 Yoder, Amzie 62 Yoder, Anna 87, 113 Yoder, Calvin 87, 137, 141 Yoder, Christine 63 Yoder, Ed 63 Yoder, Elvin 97, 111 Yoder, Edwin 87, 130 Yoder, Gene 87, 108 Yoder, George 63 Burkhart, Wayne 99 Campbell, Miriam 99 Good, Ellis 99 Hurst, Paul 99 Kauffman, Gwendolyn 99 Keim, Mary 99 Kolb, Doris Yoder, Gerald 98, 110, 111, 148 Yoder, Harvey 63 Yoder, Helen 98 Yoder, Jerome 98, 110 Yoder, John 87, 109 Yoder, John Otis, Sr. 20, 21 Yoder, Joseph 98 Yoder, Monroe 74 Yoder, Paul 98, 110, 135 Yoder, Ray 87 Yoder, Reuben 98 Yoder, Sheldon 64, 123 Yoder, Susan 87, 108, 114, 123 Yoder, Wayne 63, 78, 116, 123, 137, 138, 139, 140 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Miller, John 99 Mosemann, Barbara 99 Plank, Fannie 99 Schweitzer, Leland 99 Shearer, John 99 Shirk, Allen 99 Yutzy, Norman 21 Zehr, Arthur 87, 141 Zehr, Lena 87 Zehr, Michael 74, 138 Zehr, Milton 87 Zehr, Paul 41 Zehr, Pearl 65 Zehr, Savilla 65, 131 Zehr, Violet 98 Ziegler, Donald 74, 123 Zimmerman, Janet 98 Zimmerman, Levi 98 Zimmerman, Lois 74, 125 Zook, Alphie 30, 119, 144 Weaver, Wayne 99 Wenger, Carl 99 Wiese, Linda 99 Yoder, Harold 99 Yoder, Judy 99 Zendt, Glen 99 169 Acknowledgements We of the staff of the 1964 Shenandoah wish to thank those who have helped us in the production of our yearbook. Mr. Laban Peachey, sponsor Mr. John Gitchell of Gitchell’s Studio Lemley’s Studio Mr. Burton of Intercollegiate Press Our advertisers Elmer Kennel, Weather Vane photographer aw EPILOGUE The bud in spring has opened... The dancing leaf has dropped . . . Fulfillment and discouragement Have persued and beckoned us. The Unknown in which we groped ls more familiar and less sullen. We have searched for The ground of our Being And we have gained direction. La | + ¥ . Pl bs . r ; . LY we ? 2 ‘ : a ’ 7 7 . = se a 2 a 3) ad 4 x . + e A a ba - - . 4 ata ‘ 7 . , q w , . , 5 . : , = ; -. . aad . A ok NA: ae ee +� be. va “ er Pas io a . ee —- ; INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks —- Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA Saas en a : SS