Lancaster Mennonite High School - Laurel Wreath Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

To Brother Clayton L. Keener, Sister Lois N. Garber, and Sister Ellen K. Eshle- man, who are spreading the Gospel in Ethi- opia, and who as former teachers have in- stilled into our lives principles of Christian love and faith, this yearbook is respectfully cletlicatecl. -The Class of 951 . The Laurel Wreath Senior Annual 1951 Lancaster Mennonite School R. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Price 551.00 With the morning light dawning, calm and bright Sl ' L Q al , . xvxfvd, N-.M ,nw i' V UI , V- ' ' 5 1 -wo, .. . 'e. I 5 iw I r, N .-fN4.,i3v,.p X A. , : fax. W. Q : Cx 'x l -,.,l 4, L ,v. i yi A KN! . y. q ' ,. A V: V , V V V. ' ,. ,P Asiflwqv. 12.1 -Vf,f ,. Vggz. V, ,.'V UNH. -E 4 VA H ,rlf 'f.,t,'w',,, 4 X y, V , V, sh, A.: . xi V V134-V,,,-,'V-G-.Yr V V VV .s-A am l, 'u,.,, e . I I., 'qi -.ig ' ZA-VI' 'VY' - V 1. . - -' I' - ' y.s,,gl IJ v -'V ' 148.1 5 --Q . - kgrg' ' , , . Q Q i VV, I , K ,Hy -sm , A ', f . xf 1,14 N... x a I V, sq mmm JJ M ,f V ' - . 4- ' ww V J ., , , . 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L l N l L1-1 sf , -...-- ii., ,,,,,...-f s...-f'1 x..,?, -Z-xii-f --Q a-' ,W F Q1v.l rxLs.e'?H.'3gs,!'yj '-..Lxw'X 3 As We clepart from I,.M.S. We leave With an appreciation for what our school- days here have ineant to us. Yet We do not Want to stop and mourn the end of our clays here, for thc Lorcl has broad horizons for us to exploreg he has 21 great harvest field for us to reap. '6Let us then be up anal cloing with a heart for any fateg still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to Wait? And to the UIlLlG1'Cl21SSIIlCl1 Whom we have learned to work and play With, we wish you the Lorclis richest blessing as you proceed with your school days here. XVe hope We have been a goocl example to you, but wish it may have been better. Now We leave the responsibility and privilege of being the senior class to some of you as We go forth to give k'Our All for Christ. -I. XV1m111:n IIOLLINGEH ,51 19 M luv 'y .5 25 y 1, M Earl Richard Auker Thompsontown, R. 1, Penna. Thompsontown H. S. I, II, III, L.NI.S. IVg Dormitory stuclent IV, junior chorus IV 5 Campus Improvement IV 5 Stylus IV. Dark flashing eyes . . . humorous . . . gentlemanly . . . lively in the dormitory. The Gentleman is ci Christian prozluctv-CALVEH1' Louella Mast Beiler Elverson, R. 2, Penna. Caernarvon Township H. S. I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory student III, IV, Tract Band III, First Aid III. Excels in sports . . . carries a smile . . . enjoys photog- raphy . . . mischievous . . . likes to tease. alt is zz friendly heart that has plenty of frienrlsv-THACKERAY Titus William Bender Greenwood, Delaware Greenwood Mennonite H. I, II. L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory student III, IV, Senior chorus IV, Stylus IV. Thinks before speaking . . . composer of class song . . . original . . . sticks to his opinions. 6'ZiI'u.s'ic is a thing of the Slllllv-IIOLLAND 21 Dorothy Arlene Boll Manheim, R. 2, Penna. Manheim Borough H. S. I, Ilg L.M.S. III, IV5 Dormitory stu- dent III, IV5 Senior chorus III, IVQ Needlecraft III. Quiet . . . willing to put others first . . . bashful . . . kind hearted Of all our parts, the eyes express the .sweetest kiml of bash- fUl118SS,,-HERIKICK Iohn Denlinger Buckwalter Lancaster, R. 4, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV5 Day student I, II, III, IVg Shop I5 Campus Improvement Ig Agriculture II, IIIg junior chorus IIg Laurel Wreath, Asst. Ed. IV. Buckyv likes to argue . . . admirer of Fordsv . . clever . . . original. Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is zz most important labor of HICIHU-VVEBSTER Anne Mae Campbell Willow St., R. 1, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, IV5 Mixed chorus I5 First Aid IV5 Honor Society II. Studious . . . doesn't shirk responsibility . . . line Chris- tian character . . . a friend worth having. Obedience is the Christianis CTOIUTZD-SCHILLER 22 Wilber Miller Ebersole Florin, Penna. East Donegal I, II, lIIg L.M.S. IV5 Day student IVg First Aid IVg Shop IV. Assiduous . . . neat dresser . . . well-mannered . . enjoys playing basketball. 'Contentment has great delight and little t1'01ll9lU,,-EPlC'l'ETUS Aaron Zeiset Eby New Providence, R. 1, Penna. Manheim Township H. S. I, New Danville Mennonite H. Ilg L.M.S. III, IVg Dormitory student 32 III5 Day student EQ Ill, IVg First Aid IV. ' Mechanically minded . . . lives a day at a time . . . man of few words, Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to 1,U7'6lfllD--IAIXIES 1:19. Shirley Goshow Gehman Morwood, Penna. Franconia lNfIennonite I, IIg E.M.C. III5 L.M.S. IV5 Dormitory student IV. Outdoor girl . . . energetic . . . makes friends easily . . . jokes are her specialty. i'Enthusiasm is the element of success in euerytlzingv-DoAN1s 23 James Musscr Gingerich Lancaster, R. 8, Penna. East Hempield I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day student III, IV, First Aid IV, Agriculture III, Chorister Training IV, junior Chorus IV. Sociable . . . active nature . . . well-groomed . . . jolly . . . manly. I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is nonev-SHAKESPEARE. Iohn Clayton Groif Holtwood, R. 2, Penna. L.M.S. I, IV, Dormitory Student I, IV, Tract Band I, Shop I- Chorister Training IV, First Aid IV, junior Chorus IV. 7 Rather reserved . . . tiller of the soil . . . trustworthy . . . sincere. H e is well paid, that is well satisjQecl',-SHAKESPEARE. Mary Ellen Graff Strasburg, R. 1, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day student I, II, III, IV, First Aid I, Iunior Chorus I, Needlecraft II, Oral Expression IV, Auto driving IV, Senior Chorus IV, Honor Society II, III. Dependable . . . enjoys studying . . . reserved . . . high ideals . . . bashful. Silence more musical than any songl'-SIR WALTER RALEIGH. 24 Rachel Miller Harnish Lancaster, R. 7, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, Ill, IV, Day student I, II, Ill, IV, Nature Study Ig Needlecraft-Pres. II, Oral Expression lVg Senior Chorus IX'. Polite . . . ladylike . . . seldom seen without l,ois . . . neat in appearance. Life is not so short but there is always time enough for eourtesyv-EMERsoN. Rhoda Good Hartz Elverson, R. Z, Pemla. Caernarvon Township H. S. I, Ilg L.M.S. Ill, IV, Dormitory student III, IV, Tract Band III, IV, First Aid Illg Oral Expres- sion IV, Class Treasurer III. Witty . . . efficient Waitress . . . industrious . . . always on the gov . . . enjoys reading. B ooks are sepulchres of tlzouglztwel.oNc:r'r:1.1.ow. Sara Iane Hayworth Lancaster, R. 4, Penna. IV, Honor Society IV. 25 Locust Grove H. S. Ig Millersxlllc Xlcnnonitc II S ll I XI S IVg Seven-day Dormitory student IV O1 il Lxpicssion IX Carefree . . . laughs aww the gloom il ink ind open talker . . . sincere Christi in i'PIea.s'ure ana' action make tht hours sum short SHAKL Benjamin Denlinger Hershey Kinzer, R 1, Penna Salisbury H. S. I, L.M.S. H IX Div studcnt ll IV Chorister Training Ilg Senior Chorus IX O1 il l XPHSSIOII IX Fnst Md XVriting ability . . . loxci of music dtpendible . . . friendly . . . great thinker 'iThv song that we hear with om cars zs only tht song that I9 sang in our hearts Dunm Ellen Hershey Kinzer, R. 1, Penna. Salisbury H. S. I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Day student IV, Senior Chorus IV. Quiet . . . studious . . . Christian in action . . . cheerful . . . patient. Enclurcmce is nobler than strength and patience than beautgfi -RUSKIN. Mary Elizabeth Hershey Lancaster, R. 5, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day student I, II, III, IV, Oral Expression IV, Cirlsi Chorus III, Senior Chorus IV. Interesting talker . . . Wonderful friend . . . ladylike . . . full of fun . . . cheerful smile. 'True happiness consists not in the multitude of f1'iends, but in the worth and Cl'l0iC6,,-JONSON. Martha Carol Hertzler Elverson, R. 1, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory student I, II, III, IV, Iunior Chorus I, II, Senior Chorus III, IV, Cirls, Chorus II, IV, Needlecraft I, Art Appreciation III, Tract Band II, Oral Ex- pression IV, Honor Society I, II, Class Secretary IV. Full of vigor . . . frank . . . rich alto voice . . . always considerate of others . . . keeps dormitory lively . . . can be serious. ,- If you wish to preserve your secret, wrap it up in frankzzcss -SMITH. 26 Andrew Buckwalter Hess Mt. Ioy, R. 1, Penna. East Donegal I, II, III3 L.M.S. IVg Day student IVg Agriculture IV. Sports lover . . . outdoor man . . . first year with us . . . friendly . . . reticent. Blessed is he who has found his work, let him ask no other IJ18S.S'Cll1ICSSv-CARLYLE. Isaac Wilmer Hollinger East Petersburg, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV5 Day student I, Ilg Dormitory student III, IVQ Nature Ig Agriculture IIIg First Aid IVg Class Reporter IIQ Mill Stream-Religious News IVg Honor Society IIg President IIIQ IV. Our great historian . . . loves any argument . . . keeps class discussions lively . . . capable president . . . in- telligent . . . gentleman, 'There is no seruiee like his that serves because he loves ton -SIDNEY. Elvin Mark Horst 30 Diller Ave., New Holland, Penna. New Holland I5 L.M.S. II, lVg Day student II, IVg Senior Cho- rus IIg Chorister Training IV. Deep thinker . . . sincere Christian . . . dependable . . . cordial . . . modest . . . gentleman. uIHllSi01l and wisdom combined are the charm o life and arf, f -jouingni. 27 Luke Rhodes Hurst Denver, R. 1, Penna. Ephrata Mennonite Christian Day H. S. Ig L.M.S. II, III, IVg Dormitory student IIg Day student III, IVQ Agriculture II, IIIQ junior Chorus Ilg Senior Chorus IVg Laurel VVreath-Photo- grapher IVg Honor Society II. Friendly . . . driver of Station Wagon . . . spontaneous laughter . . . often seen with a camera . . . loves out- doors. Mintage of wisdom is to see and know that rest is rust, and that real life is in love, laughter and LUlJ7'k,,-HUBBARIJ. Ioihn Kurtz Kauffman Parkesburg, R. 1, Penna. West Fallowfield Mennonite H. S. I, II, L.M.S. III, IVg Dor- mitory student IIIg Day student IVg Chorister Training IVg Senior Chorus III, IVg First Aid IV. Quiet . . . sincere . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . keen thinker . . . neat carpenter . . . intelligent speaker . . . fine Christian character. :They are never alone who are accompanied by noble lfl'LOUghtS,,-SYDNEY. Grace Landes Kerr Collegeville, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV5 Dormitory student I, II, III, IVg Stylus IVg Needlecraft Ig Nature Study IIg Art Appreciation IIIg First Aid IVg Auto Driving IV5 Junior Chorus Ilg Senior Chorus IVg Girls, Chorus IVg General News iv QMill Streamjg Literary Editor IV lLaurel VVre-athj. Great singing abilities . . . seen often with Ann and Martha . . . lively . . . interesting speaker . . . calm . . . ringing laugh identifies Grace . . . sincere. i'That man is ,great who rises to the enzergenices of the occa- sion and laeeomes master of the SlfllUfl01'lu-PIA'1'T. 28 Ernest Nissley Kraybill Elizabethtown, R. 1, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory student I, III, IV, Day student II, Shop I, junior Chorus I, II, Senior Chorus III, IV, Mill Stream Assoc. Editor III, Mill Stream Editor IV, Honor Society I, Class President I, Vice President II, IV. Outstanding Chemistry student . . . serious . . . willing Worker . . . brother of Hall Manager . . . sincere Chris- tian . . . unique Writing ability . . . recreative humor. A silent great soul, he was one of those who cannot but be in earnest, whom Nature herself has appointed to he sineerev -CARLYLE. Miriam Garman Landis Manheim, R. 1, Penna. East Hempiield I, L.M.S. II, III, IV, Day student II, III. IV, Tract Band II, Auto Driving IV, junior Chorus II, Senior Chorus III, IV. WVinning personality . . . friendly . . . loves to make friends . . . willingly performs tasks . . . diligent . . . sincere in Christian life. Lifes masterworcl is work-with this magic in oneis heart all things are possible. It is the touehstone of progress and the key of successv-WHITE. Rachel Marie Landis Lititz, R. 3, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory student I, Day student Il, III, IV, Needlecraft I, junior Chorus I, II, Senior Chorus II, IV, Laurel XVreath Staff-Typist IV, Honor Society I, II, III. Reserved . . . never too busy to help others . . . never dull . . . kind . . . holds to convictions . . . dependable . , . modest about intelligence. 'iKinrIness is wisdom, there is none in life but needs ,it may learnv-BAILEY. 29 Alta Iean Lcaman Smoketown, Penna. L.M.S. I, Il, HI, IVg Day student I, ll, Ill, IVg Needlecraft Il Illg Girls, Chorus lIg junior Chorus Ig Senior Chorus Ill, IVg Laurel VVreath Stall-Literary Editor IVg Honor Society I, ll, lllg Class Secretary H. Refined . . . high soprano voice . . . high ideals . . . clnnns with Ellen and Ethel . . . adds life to any party . . . happy . . . merry laugh. Give because you love to give-as the flower pours forth its perfuniev-SvUnGuoN. Martin Hershey Leaman Lancaster, R. 4, Penna. I,.M.S. I, II, III, IVg Day student lg ll, Ill, IVg Shop lg Agricul- ture Ilg Junior Chorus lg llg Senior Chorus IVg Business Klan- ager-Laurel VVreath Staff IV. Enjoys a good joke . . . dependable . . . candid . . . high-principled . . . expert Business Manager . . . aini- able . . . livens class discussions. The world is blessed most by we who do things and not by those who merely talk about fllClTlv-CJLIVER. Selena Grace Mast Oley, Penna. Oley High School I, IIIg E.M.C. Ilg L.M.S. IVg Dormitory IVg Senior Chorus IV. Reserved . . . quiet ladylike Ways . . . does the unex- pected . . . loyal friend . . . neat. Where orcler in variety we see, and where, though all things fliyfterg all llg7'6Cv-POPE. 30 Virginia Stoltzfus Mast Elverson, R. 2, Penna. I..M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory student, Needlecraft I, Tract Hand II, III, First Aid IV, Junior Chorus I, II, IV, Senior Cho- rus III, IV, Girls, Chorus II, III, IV. Energetic . . . attractive personality . . . everybodyis friend . . . winning smile. CheerfuIness, or joyfulness, is the atmosphere under which all things thriuev-RICHEH. Iohn Iacob Metzler Brewton, Box 120, Ala. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory student, Tract Band I, Agricul- ture II, III, First Aid IV, junior Chorus I, II, Laurel Wreath Editor IV, General News Reporter for Mill Stream IV, Honor Society I, II, III, President IV, Vice president of class I. Studious . . . intelligent . . . droll humorist . . . capable Laurel Wreath editor . . . hails from Alabama. 'The superior man-in regard to his speech-is anxious that if should be SIIICCFCH-CONFUCIUS. I. Rokert Miller Lancaster, R. 1, Penna. East Hempfield I, L.NI.S. II, Ill, IV, Day student, Agriculture Il, Menis Chorus II, Chorister training IV, Vice president of class III. Enjoys sports . . . artistic and musical talent . . . con- tagious smile . . . lover of nature . . . Witty . . . keeps class discussions rolling. Nature is a uasf repository of manly CIIIOUlIlf'l1f.S',,-BEECHER. 31 Thelma Marie Moyer Spring City, R. 1, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory student, Art Ig Needlecraft II, III, Oral Expression IV, Junior Chorus I, II, Senior Chorus III, IV. Animated speaker . . . artistic abilities . . . unpredict- able conversationalist. Every artist dips his brush in his own soul and paints his own nature into his pieture',-BEECHER. Edna Elizabeth Musser Honey Brook, Penna. Honey Brook I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Dormitory student, junior Chorus IV, First Aid IV, Tract Band IV. Likes to sing . . . friendly smile for all . . . quiet . . . thoughtful of others. i'All true work is sacred, in all work, were it harrl labor, there is something of IMDi11671G6'.5',,-CARL1'LE. Dorothy Newcomer Mylin Willow Street, R. 1, Penna. VVest Lampeter I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day student. Ladylike manners . . . quiet . . . happy-go-lucky . . . determined . . . dark, attractive eyes. Trifles make perfection, hut perfection is no l'I'lfl8,,-h I1CHAI'lL- ANGELO. 32 Evelyn Alderfer Nice Harleysville, Penna. Franconia Mennonite Day Seliool l, llg Eastern Mennonite College lllg L.M.S. IV5 Dormitory student. Full of fun . . . peppy . . . entliusiastie conversational- ist . . . always with Shirley. Our llj?CfCfi0HS are our life. WVU live by llzem. They supply our llillflllfllv-CHANNING. Mabel Irene Pickel Willow Street, R. l, Penna. lJ.M.S. I, ll, Ill, lVg Day studentg Needleeraft lg Girls' Chorus Ill. Quiet . . . studious . . . a sincere friend, I um no! bouncl to win, but I am bound to be lrllei'-L1Nc:or.N. Ethel Marie Ranck Ronks, R. 1, Penna. L.lX'l.S. I, ll, HI, IVg Day stuclentg Girls, Chorus llg junior Clio- rus lg Senior Chorus Ill, IV5 First Aid lg Needlecraft lllg Laurel YVreatli typist IV3 Honor Society ll. Excellent typist . . . clieerful personality . . . likes a good time . . . one of our lady drivers . . . eonnnereial student. To llChiClJG .s-uccc.s'.s' nol by heritage but by imliuirlual efforl is the greulesf joy of Iifei'-Blonczrxx. WMS' 33 'Il-nr-gi Evan Daniel Riehl Lancaster, R. 4, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, IV, Day student, Boys, Chorus II, Senior Chorus IV, Campus Improvement I, Oral Expression II, Bible Read- ing IV, Tract Band IV, First Aid IV. An asset to senior chorus . . . sociable . . . appreciates a good joke . . . conscientious. Truth is COU1'Clg6,,-BALLOU. Lydia Anne Sauder Mt. Ioy, R. 1, Penna. Eastern Mennonite College I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory student, Girls' Chorus III, IV, Senior Chorus IV, Driving Class IV. Dependable . . . quiet, but lots of fun . . . literary abili- ty . . . likes music and poetry. 'Knowleclge in music is in thinking and not in memorizingv- HOL'I'. Miriam Sauder Goodville, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory student, Nature Study I, Oral Expression II, IV, Cirlsi Chorus II, IV, junior Chorus I, Senior Chorus I, III, IV, Mill Stream Class reporter III, Laurel VVreath Staff-Associate editor IV, Honor Society I, II, Sec- retary I, Treasurer II. Versatile . . . likes sports . . . brainy . . . always 'con the gov . . . sincere Christian. They are never alone who are accompanist! by noble thoughtsv-S1DNEY. 34 Ruth Ida Sauder East Earl, R. 1, Perma. I,.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dorlnitory student, Nature study I, Needlecraft II, First Aid II, Tract Band III, Oral Expression IV, junior Chorus I, II, Senior Chorus III, IV. A true lady . . . neat . . . friendly . . . blue, laughing eyes . . . high ideals. Virtue is like a ricli stone, best conuuon, best plain setu- BACON, Mary Lois Sensenich Lititz, R. 3, Penna. I,.NI.S. I, II, III, IV, Day student I, II, IV, Dormitory student III, Needleeraft I, II, junior Chorus II, Senior Chorus III, IV. Cute giggle . . . quiet, reserved ways . . . friendly smile . . . neat . . . sociable. VVe can be what we will lJe, but only lay holding our.s-clee.s- lo consistent and well-calculated thought and dilll0Il,,--IJIGAVI'1 I'. Dorothy Ann Shenk Lancaster, R. 4, Penna. East Lainpeter I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day student, Girls, Chorus III, First Aid IV, Teaching iny Sunday School Lesson IV. Energetic . . . talkative . . . enthusiastic reader of books . . . thinks before acting. alle who loveth a lloolc will never want a true fl'lCHCl,,-lIA1l- now. 35 Elma Mae Shenk Conestoga, R. 1, Penna. New Danville Mennonite School l, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dor- mitory Student III, Day student IV, Girls, Chorus III, Needle- craft, Treasurer III. Affable . . . always seen with Dorothy . . . enjoys shorthand . . . carries a smile . . . studious. A trim frieml is forcucz' ll fl'ICllC1,,-BIACTDONALD. Lois Stehman Stauffer Lancaster, R. 8, Penna. Manheim Twp. High School I, L.M.S. II, III, IV, Day student II, III, IV, Girls, Chorus III, junior Chorus II, Senior Chorus IV, Needlecratt II, Tract Band IV. Refined and ladylike . . . very polite . . . quiet . . . a true friend . . . commercial student. Mc1nner.s--the fnal and perfect flower of noble C1lfll'ClCfCl'v -VVINTEH. Dorcas Leah Stoltzfus Gap, R. 2, Box 147, Perma. VVest Fallowfield I, L.M.S. II, III, IV, Dormitory student II, III, IV, Iunior Chorus II, Girls, Chorus IV, First Aid II, Oral Expression III, Nature Study IV, Teaching My Sunday School Class IV, Honor Society II. Energetic . . . carefree . . . brilliant student . . .pos- sesses an abundance of freckles . . . sincere Christian. He'.s' true to God whois true to 17lfl'I'ID-LOVVELL. 36 Ioyce Elaine Stoltzfus Lancaster, R. 5, Penna. VV:-st Fallowfield Ig L.NI.S. II, III, IVg Day student ll, lIlg Dormitory student IVg Nature Study llg Tract Band Ilg First Aid IVg Oral Expression IVg Stylus IV. Always says the unexpected . . . shortest lll6llllX'I' of the class . . . friendly . . . pleasant personality . . . thercfs never a dull inoinent with .Ioyce around. The pen is the tongue ofthe lzanrlg . . . Il .silent zltferer of words for the eyf','-Bnncrinllz. Lois Mast Stoltzfus Elverson, Penna. XVarwick Consolidated School I, IIg L.NI.S. III, IVg Dornnitory student III, IV5 Art Appreciation Illg Oral Expression IVQ Stylus IVg Mill Stream Staff, Class Reporter IV. Literary ahility . . . full of fun . . . witty remarks . . original . . . enjoys chemistry. 'Originality is the one thing which nnoriginnl nzinrls rannol feel the use of'-M1L1r. Nathan Glick Stoltzfus Elverson, Penna. Caernarvon Twp. High School I, II, III, I,.RI.S. IVg Dormitory student IV5 junior Chorus IVg First Aid IV. Good sense of lnnnor . . . sparkling dark eyes . . . joined us in our last year . . . witty . . . enjoys horse- hacli riding. Good lznnmr is Ihr' rlmz' hlnf' .sky of the .S'0llIII-SAUNDEHS. I er , FIX' , , Ii -,I ' Qlfnu, i 1 I Z'-FK 'I iqrff. e. -ffl, ?ffLzrLig35 Qlljfjligk ' V R 37 Ellen Rose Weaver Ronks, R. 1, Penna. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day student I, II, III, IV, Junior Chorus I, Cirls, Chorus II, Senior Chorus III, IV, Art I, Stylus III, Oral Expression IV, Mill Stream Staif, Associate Editor IV, Laurel Wfreath Staii, Artist IV, Honor Society I, II, Class Treasurer I. Poetic and artistic ahility . . . gives readings in a very interesting way . . . fine, ladylikc qualities . . . very neat . . . true Christian friend. UA poet sets flown his thoughts and experiences upon paper as a painter does a landscape or u faee upon CflllUUSU-THACKERAY. Gerald Edwin Weaver Royersford, R. 1, Penna. I..M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory student I, II, III, IV, junior Chorus II, Senior Chorus IV, Agriculture I, Laurel YVreath Staff, Photographer IV. Sociable . . . neat gentleman . . . hlond, wavy hair . . . great asset to class discussions . . . makes use of a large vocabulary. 'learning without thought is labor lostv-CoNFUC1Us. Iohn Irvin Weaver New Holland, R. 2, Penna. New Holland I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day student III, IV, Senior Chorus III, IV, Chorister Training IV, Oral Expression IV, First Aid IV. Quiet and reserved . . . capable song leader . . . com- mercial ,student . . . sincere Christian. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best flIIkC1'Sv-IDISRAELI. 38 Esther Henrietta Weiser Schwenksville, R. 1, Penna. Schwenksville High School I, II, III, I..M.S. IV, Dormitory student IV, First Aid IV, Stylus IV. Thoughtful . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . possesses a unique chuckle . . . pleasant disposition will be a great asset to her in her future IIUTSGIS career. UIVIIIIZL .s-Inzslzine is to flowers, smiles are to llunmnityv-Annlsox. Elizabeth Arlene Wenger Ephrata, R. 3, Penna. Ii.RI.S. I, II, III, IV, Day student I, II, III, IV, -Iunior Chorus I, II, Girls, Chorus III, Senior Chorus IV, Homemaking I, Needlecraft II, Honor Society I, II, III. Excellent student . . . refined . . . sociable . . . has a sweet and Winning smile . . . fine Christian friend. The true art of memory is the art of IIHCIIIIIJILD-.IOIINSON. Clyde Weaver Witmer Lancaster, R. 7, Box 303, Penna. I..M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day student I, II, III, IV, Iunior Chorus II, Boys, Chorus II, Senior Chorus III, IV, Oral Expression I, Tract Band II, Class president II. Capable song leader and speaker . . . has the marks of a gentleman . . . sociable . . . helps along in class discussions . . . sincere Christian. MEIUfllll'Hl'!' .5-lzows the power and po.s'.s-iblify of nunf'-EMEW SON. 39 Angeline Mae Zehr Bridgeville, Delaware Bridgeville High School lg l,.M.S. ll, Ill, lV5 Dormitory stu- dent Il, Ill, IVQ junior Chorus llg Stylus lVg Oral Expression lVg Laurel VV1'eath Staff, Literary editor lV. Hails from Delaware . . . one of the seven-day stu- dents . . . amiable . . . etticient Waitress . . . possesses a merry chuckle. 'WVUrcl-paintfingf, that brillicznt but nzcretricious mannerisni of so much recent l5CI'.S'8v-STiJDDARD. Michael Milfred Zehr Woodville, New York Belleville Union Academy l, llg l,.M.S. Ill, 1Vg Dormitory student Ill, Dormitory and Day student IV5 Senior Chorus lVg Chorister Training III. Day student from New York . . . 'Kbflikev enjoys sports . . . distinctive laugh . . . witty . . . lives a day at a time. K'Euerytlzing in this world depends upon 1UlZI,,-DISRAELI. Ruth Arlene Zimmerman 142 S. Grant St., Manheim, Penna. L.M.S. I, ll, IH, IVg Dormitory student I, ll, IH, lVg Girls' Chorus ll, IV5 Junior Chorus l, llg Senior Chorus Ill, l'V- Homemaking lg First Aid HI. a Loves to sing . . . amiable . . . winning smile . . friendly personality . . . good basketball player. c'Music wfz.slzcs away from the .soul the dust of everyday Zifev -AVERBACK. 40 iaiiiggw' - -P ! A ...Q- Pi in X Q1 4 'eff 3, .-Ag igmx A x'?,Qe3wfij'A N 1 K fi 'Ka mswwi s , Ms? ff ul- 251 '1- nu- ,,..,........,,,mM , ,Wf ' . MWMWMW iv ' ' Rik ' W ff fy K , ,,,s sm ,-W S! J LM 9 Sig if I 1 R yggffr. 7 'Q Q f Q? A X. it gg, yfgkx Q1 Y FM 5 WEBHSSN N:v Sv in wkwgifi XE is, wr AA - f 1? b 4 2' nf ,A Qs 1 'f I F X Y Our All For Christ 'Twas evening, when I rose to walk Amidst the silent trees, A restless spirit spurred me on, I falter, now my strength all gone, I sank upon my knees. H0 Christ, where is that peace of mind You promised to my heart? Have not I done what Thou hast asked? Or have I overlooked some task, Or failed to do my part? I sleptg the morning sun revealed A tiny, dingy door, 'Most hid with vines, and locked and barred With several sword thrusts it was scarred, '6Who owns this treasure store?,' As if in answer, Christ stood near, And wrote upon the sand, In tender love He looked at me, 'Twas then, I saw a rusted key Clutched tightly in my hand. Ah! now I knew what He would teach, That treasured store was mine! In His dear hand I'll place that key, Now He my Lord and Guest will beg For Christ, I all resign. -Ellen Rose Weaver. I 45 Our All For Christ Tri' US 73wJfff 'nw-Us Bankr- Aj. in Huis 1.-fe hm sf,-low,1.orJ,we, will Eggs!-wayf fo.- 4 ' F Ufrf V 5,55 af. QL'31Q ffa sim frflsim M EECEEWEDEQFPQDW A fir f Q fn 4 HQ Hifwwi .ml lf. 'fhevjs HEL. f,,ei.w,,,E+ 23- VeYbrinjqI0': wwgf F mFHn QW! MFEIE r Ulf 'J HERE' 91L9fq5Jifjfi5llrf?i:f or d.1r If DEEFFEEEP 4 J H if uMEf1'n f?PET g11ffIf3f,43lffgTff3Wjf, EiP?1fifLEFf P P ga it UI bi EQ ff? fi fi il LEW? fb, b 5 M! i3s ?QQe5?,,e,at b,,Q iiEEE?f+d?'f1f FfFVfT 4 ffLc,JffJh:?hdfH5a11jF 'ff' ' Q a . f i b - I, , . Our a -- erffs 1 J cum lovGpThd',i-vvlyujin wg Shan dr 3' b a9l'l -1N ou'2glL?rchr- 9 , 0 r -w'NY'fxf rl wg' 'U-B M ww fi N Q, A f-. 5 LA . .gk ,mgigfiigngf M pg. ws J 1. 9 Q 4 5- , L' + G' , M V S, L 0 I xy, f gg' figs A J 6 'Q s 1. 2 fm A Wynn . R11 l X- J ,1 , 9 4 . ,AL H Q , , E,2,,5'A ,wgm 5 A 5, is . .,.. ,f , .JJ ' Q 'J H' Q - MP1 ' 9 1 , J Q .- Q, , M , 1 M fx Q A ,4 wwwsk Qs W , ' wg ,V U Jia, , T V X b .. f , . , 'M by , N , , ' gi, J ' 'KM J? Q. 1 ' - - . M' A Q' F V L , Wm , W. . Q , - ' - 1 X N Y A TA , X '.. , Q mi W Q ' QQ, , W 1 .... . 'K' A W '13 ' smpigfmwjn ' .. ---- - ' ' 2 1 -5 K A 1 ' H QW? A W' ' 5 . ' is . . -'f .... : k. Wifwwbse- 'rf ' A -Y ' - f 3 sf , W W ' A ' 3 Aw -' 1 Q, f ---- W Q ,.., , ,,,,,. , . Vt ma., E 2 M iv' 1 1 'si .L 'SS' .5 Our All For Christ Every sacrifice, duty, and task is to be done in the light of all for Him. Each talent we own, each ability, our knowledge, and entire being must be laid at the feet of the Master, so that these energies and the vigor of our youth be used ex- clusively for the furtherance of the work of Christ in His kingdom. Self, its desires, longings, and wishes must be completely forgotten as we press forward with one accord, united in the purpose that all be given, lost, or spent to win the siege of life for our Captainis glory. Let us hold nothing too dear, but return to Him that portion He justly deserves-the all. The Christ we serve, so loving and tender, once gave His all that we might live. That sacrifice was too great, too wonderful for us to comprehend or attempt to repay. But let us with true gratitude humbly bow before Him in self-resigna- tion. Then He, who is almighty yet so gentle, will in love stoop down and touch- ing our nothingness transform it into that which throughout life and forever after will bring honor and glory to His holy name. -JOYCE E. STOLTZFUS ,51. Humbly I bowed before the King and gave Him my life, glad that I could do this little thing for one who had died for me. My life is yours, Lord, to mold and pattern after your own will. My aims and desires are no more mine but Cod's.v Our all for Christf, I whispered, and in amazement I realized that what I give to Christ has always been His. Then the love I have for Christ overiiows and again I give to Christ everything which concerns my life. -ANGELINL ZEHR ,5l. This motto will have a different meaning to different members of the class. It may mean, for some of us, staying at home and witnessing at our back doorsf' while for others it may mean leaving home and serving Him in some foreign mis- sion field. To still others it may mean serving Him in some distant city or in the worst slums of a town. As we go forth our prayer and aim will be, 'cOur All for Christf' -ELIZABETH WENGEH 351. As we give ourselves wholly to Christ, we can have power to take Him wholly for ourselves, and as we lose ourselves and all we have in Him, then He takes us wholly for Himself and gives Himself wholly to us. ls not this the blessed life? Our desire is to love Him supremely, to know Him, to choose His will for us, to trust His Word, to grow more like Him in character, to glorify Him only, to enjoy Him wholly, and belong to Him utterly and forever. This is the natural result of a life dedicated fully to Him. Christ has not asked us to abide with Him, but in Him. Abide in Him and life will be sweet! -ELLEN RosE VVEAVER '5I. 50 Yesterday he had received his diploma. He had dedicated his life to Christ to be used wherever he was needed in Christis field of service. He thought he had dedicated his all, but was he really willing to give all? Among his talents he had treasured his speaking ability with which, when he used it, he could easily persuade audiences. Was he willing to give that to Christ? No doubt he could make quite a sum of money if he would present speeches and participate in debates. But hadnit he dedicated his life to Christ-not to the world? Then from far back in his mind came his concern for the condition of the world, souls were hourly passing into eternity without Christ. Maybe Christ had given him this talent to give the Gospel to those lost, forlorn, sin-sick people. He had always loved country life, but would he be willing to go to the city? He thought for a while. He would be willing to work for Christ if-if he could choose his place. He rather disliked city life, at least the year he had spent there. Then the song, Anywhere with Jesus I Can Safely Cof' came to his mind. He had often sung this song, did he actually mean it? Was he ready and willing to go anywhere? In silence with bowed head he struggled, he prayed, at last he said, Yes, Lord, to Thee I have dedicated my ALL. Anywhere, Iill follow. -RUTH SAUDER ,51. He gave His all for us. How can we do less than give our little lives for Him? ifo give our utmost is not to begin to repay Him, but is only an evidence of our ove. Our lives for Christ, to live, serve, and die for Him. Our time for Christ, to use it in a way which will be pleasing to Him. Our possessions for Christ, not to hoard them for ourselves, but to be faith- ful stewards of the things which He has entrusted to us. -ERNEST KRAYBILL '51. It is not only the big deeds that we can do for Christ, but we can also do small ones. The boy who gave Christ the few loaves and fishes no doubt thought it to be a small thing, but in the hands of Christ it grew to become sufficient for a multitude. I believe it proved to be a great blessing to that boy. We too can have a great blessing, if we give our talents, our time, and our treasure to Christ. -DOROTHY BoLL '5I. In this world about us today, everyone is seeking realism and trying to see the cause for everything. Everyone is trying to analyze his actions to see if it is the logical thing to do. Only we as Christians can see the final truth and beauty in life. As we go forth and try to see the Lord's plan for our lives, what could be more logical than to give our all for Christ? -IOHN BUCKWALTER ,5I. May this be the motive and desire of each of us, to give Our All for Christfi The Lord may not always call us to work for Him where we wish to work. It may only be a small task. Remember, the Lord needs willing workers, willing to do and go wherever, whenever, and whatever He wants us to. May we be ever ready to give up our stubborn wills and be of use to the Lord. -MABEL PICKEL ,51. 51 In a world of sin, strife, and selfish living, the Christian stands back and says, Lord, take my life. While others are grabbing, each one for himself, the Christian denies self and puts others next to Cod. Our All,', is the voice of the entire group, but it is an individual matter. Each must meet Christ and at the foot of the cross cast his all at His feet. We cannot keep them for ourselves, either God or Satan will have Our Allf, Satan has no rightful claim on our livesg and how it must grieve the Saviour to have the person He died for, push Him aside and reject Him entirely. How would you feel, if after you risked your life to save someone, that person wouldnit thank you and even would work against you? Yet as long as the world stands, millions will be doing this very thing. The challenge is ours. Whom will you serve? Let us stand for Christ and, with i'Our Allv given to Him, go forth in His service. -.loHN h'lE'l'ZLER ,5l. The tendency today is to follow the crowd, and the crowd is going the way of evil. Sin has caused misery and torture on every hand. The clouds of sin are gathering on every side. There is but one ray of hope which we can see above the darkness of sin. That light is Christ jesus, our only Hope. Let us go to our unsaved fellow men whose eyes are blinded by the fog and filth of sin to point them to His only hope. That shining light in the midst of dark- ness. Let us pledge our lives to the One who gives peace. Let us pledge, Our All for Christf' +TVrUs ISENIJER ,51. We have a motto that is lofty enough to challenge each one of us. lt will take effort, sacrifice, humility, faith, and the guidance of His Spirit to attain it. Our motto is attainable, but not in ourselves. We must follow His leading and give our all to Him. -WVILMER HOLLINGER '51. Anyone who gives his all to Christ will never regret it, and further, Christ has promised that there is no man who has left all for His sake and the Cospelis, but he shall receive an hundredfold in this time, and in the world to come eternal life. -BENJAMIN HERSHEY '5l. 52 t r w C LASB XVILL The graduating class of 1951 willingly lay aside their books and pencils for the use of next year's senior class. M'e also give next year's class the right to use the senior homeroom, and ibestow upon them all the success we have met with in the past year. In order that we might not be forgotten, each member of the class wills his or her particular ability. position, or possession to some member of the oncoming class. Earl Anker bestows his ability to interpret Macbeth upon Jesse Enek. l , Louella Beilers position of pitcher of the girls' softball team goes to Marjorie Ernst. Dorothy Boll gives Mabel Sensenich the honor and what it takes to NV1'lil' an essay for the 1952 Essay Anthologyf' litus Bender wills his thinking ability to Haro'd Herr. Jolm Buekwalter wills his proficiency as a watch repairman to llarold Reed. NVilbnr Ebersole wills his ability as a basketball player to Galen Benner. Aaron Eby bequeaths his Model A Ford to Roy Herr in case his Pontiac fails to co-operate with hiln. Shirley Gehman wills her position as bass singer in the girls' quartet to Mabel Minnich. James Gingerich bestows several inches of his excess height upon James Hess who may appreciate it very much. John Groff gives Lloyd Metzler 801110 information on how to catch rabbits with a little salt. Mary Ellen Grolf gives Naomi WVeaver the honor of being a member of the school's Honor Society. Rachel Harnish resigns as manager of the Harnish Buick and appoints Norma High to take her place. Rhoda Hartz wills her ability to keep things moving to Betty Book. Ellen Hershey wills her love for skating to Abram Grotf. Mary Hershey gives her friendly smile to Lillian Smoker. Martha Hertzler leaves to Geraldine Bennington the position as class secretary. Benjamin Hershey wills his interest in music to any person who may desire it. Andrew Hess leaves his ability as a baseball player to the junior baseball team. NVilmer Hollinger bequeaths his capability as chief executive to Parke Miller. Luke Hurst transfers the cards to his fatl1er's station wagon to his sister Eunice. John Kauffman wills his ability to prophesy the ringing of the bell to the very second to Millard Martin. Grace Kerr wills her aptitude as a conversationalist to Alma Shenk. Ernest Kraybill leaves his position as Editor of The Mill Stream to James Brubaker. Miriam Landis wills her appreciated Christian character to Marie Keener. Rachel Landis bestows her ability as a bookkeeper upon Dorothy Glick. Alta Leaman wills her aptitude to make friends to Barbara Keener. Hershey Leaman leaves his knowledge of Fords to Elmer King. Virginia Mast wills her sparkling eyes and pleasing personality to Martha Hershey. Selena Mast wills her neatness to Velma Bomberger. Jolm Metzler bequeaths his position as Editor of the Laurel NVreath to Chester Kurtz. Robert Miller wills his rich bass voice to Henry Shenk. Thelma Moyer wills her artistic ability to Eunice Graybill. Edna Musser gives Rachel Miller some instructions on how to be an eflicient waitress. Dorothy Mylin leaves her knowledge of shorthans to Nadine Ogburn. Evelyn Nice bequeaths her dormitory room to Eunice Good. Mabel Pickel wills her characteristic as a girl of few words to Mary Louise Shertzer. Ethel Ranck leaves her seat ill the typing room to Georgia Lefever. Evan Riehl wills his knowledge of oral expression to Lena Horning. Anne Sauder wills htr fine-featuredness to Ann Wenger. Miriam Sauder beqneaths her facilities for producing A's to Janet Gehman. Ruth Sauder leaves her task of collecting class dues to Irene Peifer. Mary Sensenich leaves some of her slow speaking habits to Evelyn Leaman. Dorothy Shenk wills her talkativeness to Barbara Ann VVhite. Elma Shenk gives the use of her locker to Arlene Huber. Lois Stauffer wills her quiet and reserved manner to Rhoda Zimmerman. Dorcas Stoltzfus gladly forsakes her overabundance of freckles and leaves them to no one in particular. .loyce Stoltzfus wills some of her shortness to Esther NVestenberger. Lois Stoltzfus leaves her responsibility as class reportel to Martha Bair. Nathan Stoltzfus wills his ability as a cattle judge to Vernon Kennel. Ellen XVeaver gives some of her poetic ability to Edna Denlinger. Gerald NVeaver wills his knowledge of photography to Allen VVeaver. Irvin VVeaver gives Carolyn VVeaver some information on sleeping in English class. Esther XV:-iser wills her knowledge of how to administer first aid to Susanne King. Elizabeth NVQ-nger leaves her excess brain power to Anna Mary Smoker. Clyde XVitmer wills his song-leading and public-speaking abilities to Richard VVeaver. Angeline Zehr bequeaths her ability to keep class discussion moving to Clara Landis. Michael Zchr leaves his left-handedness to be used by Harry Zimmerman. Ruth Zimmerman bestows her clear-ringing soprano voice upon Barbara Rutt. -Benjamin Hershey. 53 CLASS HISTORY Septeinber 51. 1917. t11 the class of '51 was il 1111: day. For we entererl I1.M.S. 11s students for tl1e fiist lllllt' 1111 that day. YV11 were 11111stly strangers t11 1-11c11 1lilll'I', l111t the t111l11wing: day we had Il get acqiiainted D1'Og'l'2llIl illlil 21 tug of war 11s well 11s il talk l1y Iil'11fl16l' G1'11yl1il1 1111 his t1ip t11 Africzi that past summer and one 'by 13111111915 I'I2l1'11lKl Brenneman on Making Use 11t Our Time. 1Ve had E1 rather Slllilll class CUllSlSll1l,if of 36 girls and 21 boys. On October 1-1 J111-1111 lclfi9llll1lllSK' 11pe11e1l Ulll' fall 1-evival meetings. On September 26 Dr. Hylkema 1.171111 111111111111 spoke t11 us. 011 January 30 in the h11n1e1'1111m period we l1ad Rl class skating party. D11 you remember tl1e time when Hershey Leaman, after taking: l1is t11r11 sweeping the chapel, di1ln't know where to Dlll' the dirt and after inquiring was told of I1 'box i11 tl1e klif'll1'll for dirt? After emptying it he was told by the 1'1111ks that he 1'0ll1ltl the wrong box 111111 l1ad elllxliiefl it illfo the bl'92lll l111X. Ur 1111 ytlll re111ember the time 11l'Hill01' G11111l after 12TiVll12 il l6'Cfll1'f' U11 1791111-Z' ff1l1'f'1flll1 Cflllfllsefl 9V91'Y0I19 bi' ending, 'iSf1llll'lll'S, we Ullgllf t11 be IllUl'l? C2ll'6l4-JSSV7? 1111-nest Kraybill was elected president of Olll' class. Some of the speakers to the scl11111l were, M. T. l41'11ckl1ill, who spoife 1111 ZlSll'1lll0l'lly, Urie Miller. 1111 travel, and 11illl1'lC0 IA-'lllIlil11. 1111 ilg1'lL'lllf1l1'6. Bl'1Pil1P1' Amos XVGHVOI' was Olll' spring evangelist. A 1-51111111 of frisky s11pl111n1111'es registered on Septeinber 1-1. 15148, for :1n11tl11-1' year of w111'k. lt NVZIS snial that they l1111ked the same as tl1ey did one year before, except that they did11't 1111111 nearly us seared. October 12 was the lll'ilflllll9 f11r 1111r a11tobi11g1'11pl1iesg Illy, what research it t1111k to cover our short history. I never knew I did so lllllf'll i11 my cl1il1lho111l. The flower 1'11llecti11n surely was interesting. but what a 1111 of work it took t11 get it rea1ly. Can you still smell the t11rn1aldel1y1le and feel the pleasant sensation i11 dissecting.: speciniens? 'Clyde 1Vlill1i'I' was elected president on October 28. YV11 all enjoyed tl1e beautiful pictures of Europe shown to 118 by Sister Garber at our Thanksgiving social 1111 Nnvcinber 2-1. flilll y1111 y1111 imagine our surprise when B1'11fl11'1' Keener. Olll' class adviser. came t11 school in a new I1111,isf111'? 1Ve were dr11w11 closer t11 God through the i11s11i1-ing niessages of J. lrvin Lehnnin and Raymond Charles. We are glad flly1l61ll1lll.tl1lll't himself when lie stninbled and fell 1111 tl1e steps to begin our program on Safety Firstvg b11t it was t11 'teach an important lesson, 'which with 11ther things are never to be forgotten. Yes, we're back agzgaiiig tl1is time to be 8l11'11ll111l as jolly juniors tlll Septeinher 13, 1949. 'tCo11g1'11t:1lati1111s, hxvlllllt-'1'l., How glad tl1e class was to have one of our classmzites chosen t11 give tl1e externporaneous address of 1V1'li'11I119. Since Xxvlllflijl' started the year out so well to top it oft he w11s elected president. Many were tl1e l11111rs spe11t in poring over the physics h1111ks, term papers, and projects, but some-how most of 118 have come fllftlllgll witl1 the colors still flying. The newly 1'11n1plete1l girls' do1'n1it111'y was 1ledi1'11te1l i11 an 2lfli 1'11lM1ll service. The girls surely appreciate it. ls there such Rl thing as 21 wingless chicken? Those wl111 didn't believe, saw it with their eyes because they were shown at tl1e school 1111 February 2, when we had an Rlgl'lClll1lll'0 p1'11p.:r11n1, March 21 s11w 21 bus 1111111 of physics students i11 Pl1i1adelphi11 visiting tl1e Franklin Institute. Hetween our speeches, stories, and poems i11 1'2I1!lllSll class we enjoyed 1'1:'2lllll12' Ivanhoe. The seniors were Pllll'I'i2ll1l01l 11t the ju11i11r-senior outing. After the lilbt-111l1llll0 rush t11 :ret pliysies projects finished, we packed 1111 and said 2111111-lly for 111111tl1er sumnier vacation. Un Septeinher 12, 1950, Seniors of the class of '51 gatliered 21211111 11t L.M.S. Our number is the saline as wl1e11 we were freshmen llllli there are many new faces witl1 11s. Many of those wl111 were formerly with us are llfl longer here: tl1e n111nbe1' of b11ys has decreasezl, the 1ll1lllbl'1' of girls lllL'l'Pi1S1-'1l. This nunrber varies from time t11 time as it 1lid every yearg IICYV students are sometimes 11111 ones. This is Ulll' year t11 elect the Laurel 1Vreath Staff and to set things i11 order for leaving LMS. for the last when we will each receive 11ur dipl11n111. 1Ve eagerly l1111'k f01'WV2l1'll t11 a trip to the capitol at IIt11'l'lSlll1l','I and 1Vasl1ingt1111. Our evangelists this year were Brother Ray Shenk in the f11ll 11nd Brother David Thomas in the spring. Mr. Peele 1111s given 115 very goo1l service lll tzxking Olll' pictures. The results may be seen clutterillir 1119 llll1'4'Z1llS or strung i11 11 line i11 tl1e 11111-mitories. T11 make tl1e wisest use of the rich experiences we have llilll at L.M.S. we will have to give Our All for Christ. 54 ALUMNI NEXYS - 15163 Dr. James Gingerich, director of the Aged Bacl1elor'sInstitute for the Rheumatic. is assisted i11 his work by Mary Ellen Groif, an efficient R.N. Evan Riehl is working in the Mennonite Mission in Madagascar. Selena Mast is diligently working at interior decorating in Philadelphia. H h1 ' a world famous figure in literary circles. Mary Hershey is traveling stenographer to Benjamin ers fy, lVith her home duties, Thelma Moyer is successfully managing a Chinese laundry where livin VVe:1ver is experimenting with a radar-controlled delivery wagon. Angeline Zehr is home economics teacher and Dean of Vliomen at Bridgeville College, Delaware. Clyde XXYHIDGI' has just returned on furlough from Hawaii where he is engaged in mission work. Dorothy Mylin and Dorothy Shenk have established The Dorothy's Dainty Delicatessen Dell. a prominent restaurant in the prosperous business section of Lancaster. Earl Auker specializing in church architecture has just completed a beautiful new ibuilding i11 Luxembourg. Dorcas Stoltzfus, M.D., has just founded a hospital for chronic invalids and epileptic persons. Ruth Sauder is acting as secretary for an evangelistic grollp on a nation-wide tour. Grace Kerr, famed soloist, h s l -ted her talent to the group and XVilmer Hollinger is serving as manager. as tona Evelyn Nice and Shirley Gehman have moved into their new homes across the avenue from each other. Dorothy Boll is working in the olice of a large dairy farm owned and operated by Michael Zehr. Ill spite of the rapid change of transportation to air travel, John Buckwalter and Hershey Leanian are per- sistently increasing their annual sale of Fords, John Groff and Luke H11rst are touring the South Seas in search of sites for new missions. Martha Hertzler is teaching health and home economics here at L.M.'S. The R. R. Harnish and Hartz Hardware Store is the largest of its kind in the city of Elverson. Virginia Mast is now in Kansas City where she is matron of a large boarding school. John Kauffman raises mainly spinach and cauliflower o11 his 98-acre farm. Alta Leaman is principal of Lancaster's Il1dllStl'l11l School for Girls, where Edna Musser and Mabel Piekel are teaching. Miriam Landis has settled down in Manheim where She is active in comnlunity welfare work. Gerald VVeaver, Ph.D., a professor at Hesston, has completed a book entitled, Modern Sf-hisinatic Causes. Rachel Landis, R.N., and Elizabeth XVenger, R.N., are working i11 a new mission in Antananarivo. . N 1 .v 4 V . l 1 I Ernest Kraybill is experimentlng in the Chatham Islands, where ll1:'1llSCOV9!'0ll .1 nevs 11llll1l'2l o 'e. After graduating from college, Miriam Sauder, at present, is teaching in Goodville High. Mary Sensenich is conducting a course in Home Arts for the girls of Lititz. John Metzler is teaching English Composition in the new Mennonite College at Buenos Aires. Robert Miller is responsible for the NVestern Menno ' Ethel Ranck is working as librarian in Elizabethtown College- Lois Stoltzfus is giving a series of lectures on public sIJ0f1kiHL5 M EIVQFSOII- Ruth Zimmerman is at present teaching underprivileged 0llilfll'0I1 ln Southern Ceylon Where Esther NVeiser is working in a relief unit. Titus Bender is overseeing a constr11ction group WhiCll is W0l'killLZ to bet Ellen YVeaver published her second book of pxems 135i WP0k- Elma Shenk with Lois Stauier as capable assistant, 11218 Of?-C2lHiZ9d 21 NIIPSBPY , Auron Eby. Illflflilger of VNew P1'ovidence's large airport, has employed XVilbur Ebersole and Andrew Hess nite Publishing House 1D Denver. ter conditions in Puerto Rico. and Kindergarten in Conestoga. as his leading mechanics. Nathan Stoltzfus has his dentist ofiice in Elverson and A11116 Sfllldel' is W0l'ki11s' 110110113 Belief IS I'9SD0llS1b1f5 f0l' fl large I'6C1'eati0nal center for children in New York City's crowded sl11m as his secretary and nurse. area. Sara Jane Hayworth is doing a prosperous business in her Trinket Shop on East King Ellen Hershey is working in Philadelphia as an accomplished seamstress. Elvin Horst has just finished several outdoor tables for L.M.S. in his Cabinet Shop at New Holland. Anna Mae Campbell is putting -her nurse's training into practical 11se in Kentucky where she is also teaching -Joyce E. Stoltzfus '51, Street. school. 55 ax? tlfaculip 4 J Q! X ,. N,......,f Q C J egg X Ea 141 dmv-A mwww . iw? Jmfiafi igsff w,,,....-mnvl' JK nag 3 'x Q Bm 1-.ci .K p W an MQ J ,,,, N Iacob Paul Graybill East Earl, Penna. Bilile Doctrine, Principal Quiet sturdy leader . . . droll humor . . . keen mind . . . sympathetic . . . makes Bible Doctrine clear and interesting . . . kept busy. Ile that liatli a tracle liatlz an estate, anzl lie llzat liatli a calling liatlz an office of profit and llO11013,-FRANKLIN. To the members of the 1951 graduating class: 'cGuide of my youthf, unto old age will I guide theefi YVhat a truth is suggested in these statements-a promise of guidance. The Lord has promised guidance to youth. He has prom- ised guidance 'Seven to old agef, You are leaving the school. You have been young While in school. VVe believe the Lord has been guiding you While in school. The guidance from the Lord has, in part, come to you through others, through your teachers, through your schoolmates, through prayer meetings, through revival meetings, and also through discipline, and through your parents. Now you are going forth from us. The Lord will continue to be with you to guide you. The things you have learned through these past years will be guiding principles which you can use in your life in the years ahead. You will meet new situations, new problems in the years ahead. But you may count on Codis guidance for Whatever situations arise. Today you scatter: some to the farm, some to the shop, some to the sehoolroom, some to the mission field. You know not the problems that you will face. But whatever life has for you in the future, We assure you that 'ceven to old agen the Lord will guide you. As you leave us today we commend you to the Lordls guidance. To the Seniors: You have had many experiences in school that are intended to be of help to you. Nlany of these experiences We have learned With you for the first time, others We have had often before and shared with you for the purpose of challenging you. Some of these lessons have been very interesting, others have been hard and trying. The fact that you have been challenged is not what counts, but how you responded. The fact that you are being graduated is evidence that you have learned hoxv to make fa- vorable responses to challenges and to problems that you face. ln the future you will have many decisions and opportunities before you. VVith all the things in the World that are dis- couraging today the prospect forthe young man who Wants his life to be a testimony for Christ is still bright. The challenges are great. You Will Want to make it your daily prayer that your life may tell on the side of God. 'ilu all thy Ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy pathsf, Noah Gehman Good Lancaster, R. 4, Penna. Natural Sciences, German, P. O. D., Dean Precise . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . composed . . . minister . . . lives on campus all the time . . . genuine interest in each student . . . likes nature, carpentering, truck garden- ing, and good books. Hlvllftil Nature lzas work to lie rlone, slze creates a genius to flo iii' wlixmnsox. 58 Clyde Buchen Stoner Lancaster, R. 4, Perma, Commercial Szllijccts, Music, Cliorister Training Teacher of commercial sub'ects . . . lives close to school . . . I a 1 1 1 Q . great interest in music and enioys teaclnng it . . . spends lots of his time in the office . . . true gentleman. C1 HTIICFL' is no index of character .so .s-life as thc U0ifFC',,-lJlSRAELl. Dear Graduates: The school year just completed represents the conclusion of one phase of your training in the acquiring of assets which you will invest in the life before you. Among the assets which you can claim today are: flj a high-school education conforming to the standard of requirements as set by the state of Pennsylvania and as provided through the Mennonite Church with the help of Christian teachers who have had an interest in your moral, physical, intellectual, and spiritual development: a Christian heritage handed down to you by your parents and those of previous generations who through faith in God loved and obeyed His commandments, a heritage of freedom in a land of democratic principles of government where you have been privileged to live as a child and youth under a government that has granted and even en- couraged freedom of speech, freedom of worship to God, and the recognition of the individual conscience to follow the teachings of Christ, CLD a wealth of knowledge through scientific discoveries, industrial progress, and literary achievement, unusual opportunities for exer- cising individual initiative and development, CGD a young life full of energy, physically strong. mentally alert, spiritually humble, with a supreme and undaunted faith in God. WVith these assets at your command, some of which are acquired through opportunities pro- vided by the vision and effort of the church leaders, encouragement and sacrifices of parents, and the initiative, aptitude, and hard work applied by you personally, there are also other as- sets which you have acquired through no choice of your own-given to you by virtue of your birth and the place in the society which you live. XVith all these assets at your disposal, you may say that life is good, that now you can go into the world and receive due recognition and win for yourself honor, prestige, wealth. But stop and ponder for a moment. XrVith all these sources of strength and development come also the obligations and liabilities which you owe to others-obligations which you need to honor-to your church, your parents, your school, your country, and your fellow man. The manner in which you invest your assets is indeed important and brings varying degrees of satisfaction, not through any personal compulsion, but through a genuine willingness and desire to render service to others. With the world torn and bleeding from strife, hatred, hunger, greed, and jealousy, the Christian young man or woman may lose his sense of duty to his fellow man in his eHort to make a safe and worth-while investment. Our Lord came into the world for the expressed purpose of ministering to the needs of mankind and to give His life a ransom for many. We should be willing to use our assets as they should be used, in the service of the Master, consecrated to His cause, and under His blessing bring comfort, hope, cheer, love, and above all, the message of salvation to those who know not the Lord. As you faithfully serve your Lord with no reserve for self, the Spirit of God will dwell within you and bless your efforts. The rewards in this life may be small, but eternity will reveal Godis rewards for those who have been faithful. 59 General Science, Business Training, Agriculture Interesting science teacher . . . sense of humor . . . chair- man of discipline committee . . . understands students . . . deep thinker . . . conscientious . . . good conversationalist. 'SA man must stand erecl, not be kept erect lay 0flZ3l'5',l-AURELIUS. To the class ot ,5l: You are today Where your thoughts have brought youg you will he tomorrow Where your thoughts take you. You become as small as your controlling desireg as great as your dominant aspirationfl Iacob Lester Brubaker Lancaster, R. 1, Perma. i English, Bilile Diligent Christian . . . Warm personality . . . possess a unique chuckle . . . deep thinker . . . lover of music . . . good speaker. i'To a man 'zclzo lzimis-elf strives earnestly, Gorl also lenrls a lielping llflllflv-IXESCHYLUS. May you he as Chaucerls Plovvman- First he loved God, with all his heart and Will, Always, and whether life Went Well or illg And next-and as himself-he loved his neighbor. Lois Anita Good Lancaster, R. 4, Penna. Biology, German, Physical Education Eager to serve her Master . . . congenial . . . poetess . enjoys collecting flowers . . . conscientious. i'One must .s-peml time in gathering lciwwleflge fo give ii out ricli- lgf'-STEDMAN. Dear Seniors: A happy heart is a rich treasure. Security and trust in God hring peace and happiness. May you continue to uservc the Lord with gladnessf, 60 Harvey Witmer Bauman Lititz, R. 1, Penna. Myra Eby Hess Mount Ioy, R. 1, Penna. History, English Makes history interesting and real . . . amicable . . . enthusi- astic speaker . . . lover oi poetry . . . takes over English quite easily. I have hzhorerl unrl with no little .Sindy that teueliing and lhc sfrmig course of my authority might go one way -S11AKEs1'1cuna. Dear Seniors: 'ille careth for yonf, He has said, I will never fail theef' Believe these truths and let them brighten each experience that lite may bring. athletic ability . . . noble character. Genuine wit implies no SIIIIIN amount of wiscloziz and cullure, -HAltN'EX'. Dear Seniors: thing we can be certain, we will get a cross. Leah Catherine Kauffman Lewistown, R. Z, Pcnna. Mzlfron, Plzysical Ef1llCflffUH Takes a great interest in her work . . . has deep concern for others . . . enjoys writing . . . finds many opportunities for nursing in the dormitory. The presence of God cahns the soul and gives it quiet mul l'K'lIfLS'!'M -FENE1.oN. Our God, who spoke and worlds were made out of nothing. can 'tak ' our broken, emptied lives and make 'ithe place ot His feet glorionsj 61 Donald Reiman Iacobs Lancaster, R. 1, Pcnna. Music I, Bible, Pliysiccll lirlucation, Shop Great interest in music . . . capable speaker . . . enjoys reading . . . characteristic gait . . . gentlemanly ways . . . Fear Cod. Love Christ. Embrace the Spirit. Doing these. of one Paul Nissley Kraybill Elizabethtown, R. 1, Penna. Bible, Hall Manager Gifted conversationalist . . . Christian example to others . . . can handle boys . . . blithe . . . composed. K'To aclzieee success not by lieritage but by inrlioiflual effort -is tlie greatest joy of lfffiv-BIORGAN. Dear Seniors: Cod has entrusted to you a most sacred and potential gift-your life. Use it for His glory. He has no other instruments to do His work. Martha F. Mosemann 362 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Penna. Slzortlzanfl A very sweet disposition . . . quiet . . , enjoys traveling . . very capable driver . . . interesting personality. H tKKil1ll1lC.S6' is tlie principle of tact, and respect for others the first condition of SftU0ll'-DilJl'Cv-AIXIIEL. It is the broken heart that Christ can heal, and the weak soul whom He will strengthen. Let us rejoice that His strength is ours. Erla Marie Oberholtzer 315 S. State St., Ephrata, Penna. Mathematics, English, Cliarcli History One of the new faculty inenibers this year . . . sweet, friend- ly personality . . . has a smile for everyone . . . neat . . . en- joys reading . . . likes to iee-skate. Other wish had slze none, but to follow nieelcly, the sacrecl feet of lier SCIUl0ll1'v-LONGFELLOXV. Dear Seniors: Praise God there no ceiling on spiritual progress! May you eon- tinue to grow in likeness to your Lord and walk in that obedience toward God wherein He walked. 62 'hardened and lost humanitv. Wfithout the cure there is no other Amos Weaver Weaver Soudersburg, Penna Bible, Student pastor Kind, twinkling eyes . . . always has time to stop and talk over problems . . . rich thoughts . . . Minister . . . Father ot Ellen. Religion-that coiee of the deepest lllllllllll CNPf!l'fUl1CC,,-ARNOLD. Dear Seniors: May you so devote your all to Christ that you may long be remem bered by what you have done-tor others, knowing that inasmuch Anna Mary Weaver Ephrata, R. 3, Peuna. Social Studies High ideals for life . . . punctual . . . assistant matron . . possess large vocabulary . . . diligent Christian. 'Nouglit but God can satisfy the .S'Olllv-BAILEY. Dear Seniors, May you go forth with the assurance that Codls richest blessings are in store tor those who are willing to yield their all tor Christ. Iohn Willard Weaver New Holland, R. 1, Peuua. Mailiematies Excels in Nlathematies . . . great horserider . . . tenacious , . . a laugh never to be forgotten . . . very deep thinker . . . enjoys tough problems . . . abundance of black wavy hair . . . attends Franklin and Marshall College. Genius can never despise IIlb0l',l-STEVENS. Dear Seniors: As you emerge from the isolation of parochial school life into the grim realities of a sinful world, be not overwhelmed at the terrific sinfulness of man and the sin on every hand. Sin is real, but remem- ber that the cure of sin is also real and make use of every opportuni- ty you can grasp to apply the healing balm of Christ's gospel to sin choice but despair, so be wise, apply Christas cure. 63 MTU do easily what is zlifeult for others is the mark of talentv- Edna Katherine Wenger Bareville, Penna. Latin, Stylus, Librarian Conscientious . . . poetess . . . talented . . . enjoys hiking . . . kind-hearted . . . has a smile for all. ABIIEL. Lois Nissley Kraybill Elizabethtown, R. 1, Perma. Sister Kraybill served a short time on our faculty as a substitute for Sister Hess. She graduated from L.Nl.S. in ,45 and taught in Dohneris Mennonite Grade School last year. At present there are two other members of the family here at L.M.S.g our hall manager and one of the senior boys. Sister Kraybill is a very capable person with a friendly, drawing personality. As you see your all aspnothingness, Cod will send the sacrifiu ll lite that shall lnirn the oltering and leave only the fragrance of Ll1I'1St 56.3 :,. . . -. Mary Elizabeth Lutz 250 W. Bainbridge St., Elizabethtown, Penna. Bookkeeper and Secretary Friendly . . . efficient . . . interesting . . . conversationalist . . . youthful . , . likes needlework. Observation more than hooks, experience rather than persons are the prime GCl1IClLt1:0flu-ALCO'l l'. Dear Seniors: Your all for Christ-what an inclusive statementl Not your own . . yieldedness . . . submission . . . consecration . . . stewardship . . delight in His will and keeping His commandments . . . service . . but satisfying happiness. 64 DEAF-MUTES We were glad to have Pauline Weaver and Catherine Clymer with us this year. They were taught in separate classes because they do not hear. They are able to understand much that is spoken in their presence by watching the lips of the speaker. Because it is easier to be sure that they understand all that is said, they were in a class by themselves for most of their work. They like their work at Lancaster Mennonite School. Sister Croft interprets the evening prayer circles, Student Religious Pro- grams, and various other meetings that are of special interest for the deaf-mute students. Her Willingness to interpret these religious activities to Pauline and Catherine is deeply appreciated. THE CARETAKER Whether drifting snow or falling leaves cover our pavements, he's on the job. During the long summer months he keeps the lawns in that green carpetv con- dition. He is familiar with all the eccentricities of the heating and plumbing systems. He is the type of person who deeply appreciates a cheery greeting as he goes about his workg so letis show our appreciations to our caretaker, Brother john Hess. 65 THF HOOKS 'tUxn-rn! It smells as ii' wc zur having chilv con curnc- toduyfv Such L1 1't-nmrk may hc- heard from Ll chexnistry student, as wc sit in cholnistry class, zlbovc the kitchc-n. lnclced, very pleasant odors arc- Waftccl up our Way from clown ht-lowg much more pleasant than thv odors we soxnetinws prochlce such as chlorinv or 21 sulfidc. Anyway, wlnltevvr wt! urn- going to llklYl' wt- know it will hc- good and that there will hc plcnty of it. You prohuhly wondvr how so tow cooks could pI'C'lJ2ll'C cnough food for such il multitude. XVell, thvy do huvv to work very hard, hut they also huvc thc help of SOIIIC cornwlmiexlc-1-s such us an vlvutric potato pet-lt-11 21 Int-at slicvr. and an iuuncnsc- llliXUl'. Fifi xii- B 5 B11 wx Bl! ss III if X 0 3 .X X XL. UN im f,.'.i! eggs i as Sz riff? Q 4? Y iv WQNWHHQ' NAM? ww mm at W MW! N.,-W mmwwm we vyxx -wx X W X xxmw i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Alma Shenk, Galen Benner, Parke Miller, Mabel Minnich. Class of Fifty-two XVith many regrets we see you leave. XVC realize that service for Christ is your aim in life and so the junior class of 1950-51 Wishes you Gods blessing in His service. YVe also Want to extend our congratulations to you for Work Well done. This is a joy when we remcmher that We have had such fine and nohle up- perclassmen as you to look up to during the years and We know it will he easier for us to take your place since you Went before us. Our hope is as you face life with its many opportunities, you will realize the truth Cf your motto, i'Uur All for Christfi Surely, no life can be happier than the one Which is Wholly yielded to the Lord. Of course it Wonit necessarily he an easy one but oh the joy ot knowing oneis in the center of Godis Will. Cod bless you alll -PARKE B I :Lilian '52 T0 FIRST ROW'--left to right: Rhoda Zilnmerman. Lillian Smoker. Martha Hershey. Dorothy Gliels. Euniee Grayhill. Euniee Good. Susanne King. Anna Mary Smoker. Martha liair. Norma High. SECOND ROW'-Mary Louise Shertzer. Georgia Lefever. Edna Denlinger, Dorothy llooher. Betty Hook. Carolyn XYeaver. Alma Shenk. Barbara Rutt. Marjorie Ernst. Marie Keener. THIRD RIHY-Harold Herr. Allen VV:-arer. Ehner King. Henry Slit-'lllh James lirubalu-r. Richard XYeavvr. llarry Zinnnerlnan. Galen Benner. Jesse Em-ls. Lloyd Mettler. .l. Lester Iiruhalier. Class Adviser. FIR-ST RUN'-left to right: Nadine tlghurn. Doris Zooh. Naomi XYearer. liarhara Keener. Irene Peifer. Evelyn Leainan. Arlene Huber. Mabel Sensenieh. Lena Horning. SECOND ROW' -4Raehel Miller. Clara Landis. Euniee Hurst. Velma liomherger. Esther hv1 SfPllll9l'gPl. Mabel Minnieh. Ann xvt'llg'9l'. Barbara Ann VVhite. Geraldine Bennington. THIRD RUN'-Janies Hess. Robert Martin. Parke Miller. Clyde NVeaver. Vernon Kennel. Harold Reed. Chester Kurtz. Abram Grotf. Millard Martin. Roy Herr. Tl SOPHUMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Esther L1-aman. David Leaman. Mark Landis. Anna Mae Ehy. Class of Fifty-three It is with regret that we think of your leaving us. You have set a good ex- ample for us and we have gained much from you. For this we say thanks. Your high school days are over and the Lord needs you elsewhere. As you serve Him may you continue to grow in your Christian life. When trials and temptations come, turn to the Lord as your refuge for when alone, man is noth- ing, but, as the Apostle Paul said, ul can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth ine. The Sophomore class takes this opportunity to congratulate you on your fine achievement. May we meet all of you in the city with streets of pure gold. -IDAVID LEANIAN '53 72 FIRST ROXV-left to right: Faye Bowman. Carolyn Swartz. Lois Mylin. Elnora Ebersole, Lois Witmer. Esther Myer, Loretta King, Marian Denlinger. Janet Gehman. Larry Wenger. SECOND ROYY--Robert VVenger. Ella Lefever. Gi-are Ritchie. Dorothy Zook, Esther WVert, Anna Mae Yveaver, Lillian VVeber. Mary Ressler. Kathryn Felpel. Myra E. lless. Class Adviser. THIRD ROVV-Ray Kinsey. Jean Moyer. Betty Becker. Rebecca. Stoltzfus. Ruth Good. Erma Kauffman, Martyne Ruth, Esther Leaman, Naomi Beelltold. Barbara Ann lirenneman. FIRST ROVV-left to right: Eugene Bauman, Lloyd Kreider. Elnora Leaman. Ruth Anna Yost, Jean Frey. Dorothy Leaman, Mary Louise Lefever. Florence Beiler. Rhoda Buekwalter, Rhoda Clymer, SECOND RUXV-Elsie Nissley. Arlene WW-aver. Ruth Grotl. Charles Grotf. Erma Watters, Janet Dawn Fuss, Anna Mae Ehy, Gladys Beiler. Lois Buekwalter. Marian Carpenter, Edna. Tyson. THIRD ROW'-James Sauder. Vic-tor Groff. John llarnish. Richard Blank, Mervin Hess. Paul King, Jolm Hershey. David Leaman. Mark Landis. James Kreider. 73 V FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICEIRS FIRST ROVV-left to right: Joanne Peifer. Ethel Leaman. SECOND ROW-Richard Stoltz- fus, Maynard Kurtz. , Class of Fifty-four It is with pleasure that we as Freshmen see that you Seniors have reached your goal. It gives us courage to keep pressing onward, even though at times the way seems almost impossible. We are not glad to see you leave us, however, we are not sorry. We realize that you are needed elsewhere. It is our prayer that you will use the talents that you possess for His service, and that your all may be for Christ. -NIAYNARD Y. KURTZ '54 74 FIRST ROVV-left to right: Glen Beiler. Arthur Good. Pauline Herr, Ethel Leaman, Blanche Davis. Anna Ruth Garber. Mildred Gingerich. Martha Herr. Mary Jane Horning. Elizabeth Leaman. Nelson Hershey. Ilerbert Heller. SECOND ROM'-Harvey VV. Bauman. Class Adviser. Charles Hershey. John Glick. Fianna Kauffman. Mary Kautl'lnan. llelen Graybill. 'Rhoda Grolf. Mary Ellen Elly. Beatrice Benner. Dorothy Bauman. Mahlon Gochnauer. Paul Gelnnan. THIRD ROWV-Maynard Kurtz. John Landis. Elam lieiler. Rhoda Kennel. Mae Kerl'. Ruth Kolb. Florence Dittsworth. Ethel Hershey, Irene Leaman. John Kreider. Evan lla:-nigh. Donald Mellinger. FIRST ROW'-left to right: Martin l'eil'er. Harry Ranch. Joanne Peifer. Erma Mellinger. Lois Riehl. Catherine Flymer. Pauline XYeaver. Nancy XYel't. Mary Ellen l'mble. Naomi Peter- SIIPIID. Paul Shenk. Alvin Yost. SECOND ROW-Naaman Stollzfus. Ivan Thomas. Miriam VVeaver. Alma XVeaver. Lillian Swartz. Vida Jean Stoltzfns. Ruth Zook. Doris Metzler. Joan Stonesifer. Mary Edna ZIIIIIIIFFIIIZIII, Lloyd Yvengcr. Richard Stoltzfus. THIRD ROW'-Melvin Stoltzfus. Roland Trespalacios. Floyd l't'ti'l'SllGIlll. Grace Yoder. Esther Stoltzfus. Anna Mary Reed. Frances McKee. Reba Martin, Mary Zoolc. Kenneth Scnsenig. Lewis Pierantoni. Calvifn Shenk. 75 ' -:ziiyr :ggi - .,.Z J W: xi Q, 2' ' 5, . A w Q 5 B , , - 1, E? x e A 1- lf E. f ,J Q Wg in W' V Y 2, .W 24' ,, .A in Z , aw ' .: Q A 4 -, 3 .E ,arf L ,..-- he A ,,,,...A,.,: , V if k wif' 'J 1 3' as s . Mi Y 1: 21- ,mmm ,, M 2. K M we , Q I E rw Q-4 P, f' .-f 5 'SW actin' -life s if. 2 E Q QQ Q fm? M K 53? gc ..f fi cs':rG9U3'33'959aoao0JP ,, , rzssxgffxit B- ,Q :X pf 9 'iff 5 Z5 4 W xi- 5 J: ,E X. 7. ., ,M lx .lm Y M Aw' x ,. ,ff ,, x m 'QW 5 Hf ' - . N Q , MN .. wg W,,,,,,,.-A.M QA ,V . . -V f V ,WMMMMAM .A ww, 4.. .RFQ 5 l The Mill Stream VVhen you see students walking away from their mailboxes With their noses buried in a little magazine, it can mean only one thing- Tlze lllill Stream has finally arrived. The NIH! Stream is a thirty-two page periodical published monthly by the Lancaster blennonite School. This little magazine doubles as a literary paper and news magazine. The purpose is to represent the educational, social, and religious phases of our school to interested friends. lVriting is done almost exclusively by students, teachers, and alumni ofthe school. lVe hope you like itl -ERNIQST KRAYBILL '51 80 Stylus Each week as the members of Stylus gather in a circle in Room XX, we study the literary works of great poets. As we study these poetic ex- pressions, we become acquainted with the thoughts and experiences of great men of the past and present. 0ur attempts at writing are given helpful consideration and con- structive criticism by the class and our advisor. VVe learn of not only meter and rhyme but also the deeper significance of poetry. Thus we develop our abilities and learn to respect and appreciate human culture as reflected in poetry. -jovcii li. S'l'Ul.'I'ZFl'S '51 Sl Cliorus Activities lvhat is that l hear? Music? It probably' is since there are quite a number of music groups around here giving their renditions from time to time. There are good and bad ways to do practically anything. So in hlusic l and ll we endeavor to learn the right techniques to use in song leadership. ln the various choruses, including Senior, Junior, and Girls' Chorus, the principle objective in mind is to learn to sing well in a group. At various times through the year, these groups have presented music programs to the school. Those songs which presented the greatest chal- lenges to us, came through The Holy City and Rodeheaver's Chorus Selections. hlany of these challenges we have faced and overcome. But none of us can bury our face in our hands and weep because we have no more to overcome, as Alexander the Great did after he had conquered all the nations he knew of. -JWIRIAM S.-XUDER '51 82 H0lllClllHliillg lNIartha, do you think that will he enough ice cream for 30 people? That sounds like one of the remarks that was made in homemaking when we were planning meals. Homemaking is very interesting. The name homemaking suggests pretty well what we do. XVe do 'most anything that is included in the making of a home. Ylle plan meals, study furniture arrangement and color schemes. VVe also took a field trip to the lflectric Kitchen in Lancaster. There we saw demonstrated the laundramat and dryer, stove, refrigerator, ironer, deepfreeze and dishwasher. l think all of us girls who took homemaking this year will appreciate it a lot more in years to come. -Bli'l l'Y tI,xN1f: Book '52 Shop If you have ever heard a lot of sawing and hammering the first period Friday afternoon you may as well say it is the shop class. Fourteen of us hoys chose this extracurricular activity. Vlle find shop a very helpful activity which will he useful throughout our lives. .AX few of the boys have made Conestoga W'agons for Pennsylvania History projects while others have made waste baskets, corner-shelves, magazine racks, and lamps. lve wish to thank Brother Jacobs for his advice and guidance in our study of woodwork. -Rosicka' B. XVIQNGIZR '53 83 5' F Wg, N H gli Q 3? ., 0 M , if fr Prayer Circle EX1JC1'iC1llf0S Wllhe day is past and gone The evening shades appearfl And we gather once more for a short while to Worship and honor our Nlaker. lifven though the day may have been a husy, diflicult one, there remains a desire in our heart to meet with those of like faith and blend our voices in praise to our Redeemer. 'XVe are especially thankful when the Weather permits us to meet outside on the lawn. This seems to bring us more close to God since we are in the midst of His handiwork, nature. It is my desire that we may end our day of life just as we end each school day-end it with God. -NIIRLAXM S.'Xl'DIiR '51 84 Student Religious Program lifach morning the entire student body assembles in the auditorium to begin the day with God. Brother Graybill or Brother Good usually lead our devotion, with scripture reading, prayer, and singing. XVe are often privileged to have a guest speaker take charge of this period. On Tuesday mornings the students have charge of this period along with a religious pro- gram. Throughout our school years we have received many spiritual bless- ings from these services. Vvc feel it is an essential part of our program and the best way to start the day, jol1N iXlli'1'Zl.IiR '51 85 W if if ,slay . -396 ggamrsv. ,wir ' yi t 2 2 ...N 3 ,M f. Q97 5? T ,wg ,ill latiil-.125 'sf Q-4-.....,.,-' ' Agriculture Class A group of students have again this year taken advantage of the course in agriculture which our school offers. Brother Bauman, our instruc- tor, has presented many interesting and profitable suggestions for improved methods of farming. Besides the study of a variety of lield crops, we have had some helpful discussions on poultry and dairying, etc. This class meets only once a week, but we have learned many worth- while things. Field trips to local business places and farms, also give us practical information. Seed time and harvest on the farm reminds the Christian farmer of God's great harvest field. -jixmias KREIDICR '53 86 Campus Il1lP1'0V61l1611t A group of fellows interested in improving our school campus joined together and with Brother Jacobs as our advisor and fellow worker met every Monday at 3:00 p.m. ready for work. VVe leveled the baseball field, spread ashes on the parking lot, picked up sticks, pulled logs out of the stream, filled the skating pond, sawed logs, cleaned banks, and many other things which folks do not know are done, but would soon be very noticeable if let go. YVC received good pay for our efforts. Our pay is the satisfaction of seeing our campus clean and neat. VVe can all truthfully say, our last period on Nlondays was well spent. -Davin I,1cAMixN '53 87 First Aid First aid is the temporary and immediate care given before the services of a physician can be obtained. Often it may mean the difference between life and death, therefore proper aid is necessary. First aid tells us what to do only until the doctor comes. The purposes of first aid training are: To prevent accidents. Train people to do the right thing at the right time. To prevent added injury or danger. To provide proper transportation if necessary. Our advisor, Brother Good, has instructed the two sections of our class how and when to apply bandages, tourniquets, splints, and also how to properly give artificial respiration. In this fast-moving age, chances that we will have to meet are greater than we think, we may be ableto save a lifeg perhaps it might be yours! -Viaomm MAST '51 88 Recreation In a school Where there are students living for five days a week, the recreational facilities are an important part of the program. VVC have a beautiful campus and woodland in which to enjoy nature. Many stu- dents make use of the outside courts for tennis, basketball, volleyball and also the baseball diamond and football field. For days of unpleasant weather the indoor recreation hall is in the girls' dormitory with ping-pong tables. ln the Winter the skating pond is in great demand. For quiet, restful relaxation we have a reading room and library filled with many interesting and profitable books. XVe are grateful to our school for these many opportunities to spend our leisure time in all situations. -JoHN NIETZLER '51 89 Tract Band This type of work is provided for those who are interested in sharing with others the joy they have found in the VVord of God. The tract band has started a new work this year, mailing 250 copies of The llfzy to residents of New York City. The names were copied from a New York telephone directory. The group also visited various homes for the aged, in the locality of Lancaster, and the Christs Childrenls Home of Paradise. The group spent several periods in discussing personal evangelism and each member was made responsible to speak to some person about his soul. -RI-IODA HARTZ l5l 90 Needlecraft Yve as a group of girls enjoy a period of fellowship while we crochet, tat, knit, embroider, and such like. VVe meet in the social room of the girls' dormitory with Sister Kauffman as our advisor. lve appreciate her help very much. Our group is divided into two sections, one meeting blonday and the other Friday. Some things that were made were yarn dolls, edgings on handkerchieves, sweaters, baby booties, doilies, and cushion tops. VVe find the period a profitable one and enjoy it very much. -CLixR.fx li. L,xND1s '52 91 Auto Driving The question is often asked, What can be done to lessen the accident rate on our highways? VVe as a class discussed what we could do to help lessen accidents. Brother Brubaker, our supervisor, explained the different parts of the automobile and told us what we could do to save the life of the car. He had us looking under the hood of his car to illustrate what he was referring to. For a little practice we also had the privilege of changing a tire. We are sure that we will know a little more than just how to drive an automobile, and will also be better stewards of our automobiles and better Christians on the highway. -MIRIAM LANDIS 'Sl Nature Study The 3 :OU period on Nlonday is one time when nature students, for- getting other studies, think and learn about nature. This study leads one to reflect on the insignificance of human life in comparison with the minute exactness of God's creation, for the human mind can neither originate a better planned solar system or suggest improvements for the construction of the human body. This period, under Sister VVenger's supervision is often spent in field hikes and learning to identify common trees and plants. lVe also, as a class project, constructed a star map to aid us in getting acquainted with our star friends. -DoRc.'xs Srorrzrvs '51 Oral Expression The purpose of Oral Expression Class is to help us to be better speakers in public and also to help us to improve our conversation with others. YVe spend some time talking about ways to improve our speech, such as posture, expression, and gestures. lve get practice in giving readings, speeches, and pantomimes. lVe are given many helpful sug- gestions and criticisms by our capable instructor, Brother Brubaker, and by the class. We appreciate this course and have profited by it. -MARY ELLEN GROFF '51 92 L LW? x-G. x , ,Q .. ,s:. ., :.,: ,. 2. I:fiJQE5f:zz:'6:-:.: ' 2 f , as ,X A gr J 4 ..,. . :.:.4,.,Q ,FE K ,e,,.sm,F'i' - - . Rarakgiglz , .aw f ', f fs , V . Ei' I ' K 4. .A uf ,..1Q,,. 4 R . Q' 1 V P' M df'-5521. . 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