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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

f w l 1 The Students of Lclnmster Mennonite S 672001 Box 541, Route 4-, Lancaster, Pennsylvania are happy to present the 1954 Laurel Wreath The Laurel Wreath Staff Editor Associate Editors Literary Editors Artist Photographer Typists Business Manager Maynard Kurtz Earl Herr Mary KauH1nan Cora Lehman Cornelia Book Mariana Ebersole Mary Ellen Eby Marvin Moyer Clarence Nissley Richard Stoltzfus Pauline Herr Elain Beiler Anna Katherine Baer Thelma Landes Donald M ellinger .D66fZ.6d tion To Brother Donald Iacobs, a former teacher who has had a great influence on our lives, and his wife, Anna Ruth, an alumna, and to their Work in the African mission field we sincerely dedicate this yearbook. Swmyffxiy E 5 X N10 5 IQ QM Aden Gingerich, President: Hclcn Longcncckcr, Secretary: Mary Zook, Treasurcrg Milton Lehman, Vice- President Senior Class residents Message As we look back on our past lives, it seems as though only yesterday we were yet small children and our parents made most of our decisions. Through- out childhood someone made our decisions or else greatly influenced each one we made. For instance, our teachers and ministers have greatly influenced our lives. Our brothers and sisters also played a large role in influencing our decisions. Close friends have contributed to the kind of decisions we made. But now many of us have reached the age where we are more'or less on our own. We must now by ourselves make our own choices in the light of the past and also of the future by the help of the Spirit. Cod expects this of us and it is our responsibility to develop the ability to make our own choices. A person hasift really learned to live if he hasn't learned to make right choices and decisions by the aid of the Spirit. Now we, the class of '54, have come to another place of decision in life. We realize that probably decisions that we make now are chiefly what our lives will hinge upon. But in the tenseness of making our choices we rest in complete confidence that, all things work together for good to them that love Cod, to them who are the called according to his purposef, We look into the misty future with great anticipation of what it may contain for us. We ask you as our friends to pray fervently as we scatter to every direction from L.M.S. We go forth in the name of jesus Christ in service for Him as He leads us ever onward. ADEN GINGERICH A7 ANNA KATHERINE BARR Maugansville, Md. Maugansville High School Ig L.M.S. II, III, IVg Dormitory Studentg Class Treasurer II5 Laurel Wreath Staff, Typist I .I . Kathy's dark hair and dark eyes make her an attractive little lady . . . competent typist . . . often seen with Joanne . . . U6 of the Senior girls' sextet. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. -Proverbs. DOROTHY MAE BAUINIAN R. 1, Lititz, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IVQ Day Studentg Needlecraft I, III, IV. Reflects a true Christian spirit . . . athletic . . . a sister to Broth- er Bauman . . . gets things done. Let us be such ans help the life of the future. -Zo1'0a.ster. 8 GRACE BONNIE BEACHY Greenwood, Del. Greenwood Mennonite School I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Dormi- tory Student. Studious . . . one of our Delaware friends . . . considerate . . energetic. ' A man that hath friends must shew himself friendh1.',-Bible. ELAIVI WEAVER BEILER A R. 2, Elverson, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Laurel VVreath Staff, Photographer IV, Campus Improvement I, III, Shop II, Honor Society I, III. A sincere Christian . . . often seen with tl camera . . . takes an active part in sports . . . upholds his opinions. He who can. at all times sacrifice pleasure to duty approaches sublimity.',-Lauater. BEATBICE ELEANOR BENNER B. 1, Spring City, Pa. L.M.S. I, III, IV, Vincent Mennonite School II, Dormitory Student I, III, IV, Nature Study IV, Art IV, Honor Society I, 111. F -W C- Better known as Benty . . . quiet at first sight . . . efficient waitress . . . ladylike. W The silent countenance often SjlffIIk4Y.',-OUIII. 9 2 CORNELIA ANN BooK Bareville, Pa. Upper Leacock High School I, L.M.S. II, III, IV, Day Stu- dent, Class Reporter III, Laurel VVreath Stall, Literary Editor. Friendly smile . . . a lot of fun . . . often seen with Doris . . . singing abilities . . . sociable . . . likes sports. Good humor is the clear sky of the soulf'-Saumlers. EDNA IVIARIE BHUBAKER R. 1, Christiana, Pa. Christiana High School I, L.M.S. II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Needlecraft II, IV, Tract Band III, Art III, First Aid IV, Teaching My Sunday School Class IV. Petite . . . sweet, blond-haired lass . . . assumes her share of re- sponsibility . . . likes needlework. Un.sel7Qslmess reveals zu 'noble character in its service to God and man.. -Wzllumr P. Hockey. LOWELL IVIINNINCER DETWILER R. 3, West Chester, Pa. West Chester Point High School I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Dor- mitory Student, Art IV. , Possesses artistic abilities . . . reasons things out for himself . . . keen and intelligent student . . . may be an inventor someday. Quick thinkers should not always be quick to speak. -Unknown. 10 MIRIAM SAUDER EBERLY Leola, Pa. Upper Leacock High School Ig L.M.S. II, III, IV, Day Student, Art III, First Aid IV. Friendly smile . . . likes to read . . . pleasing personality . . . en- joys basketball. 'tNeve'r leave that till tomorrow which you can do fodatyf- F ranklin.. ETHEL VIVIAN EBEHSOLE Silver Springs, Pa. Kraybill Mennonite School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory Student. Unpredictable conversationalist . . . full of fun . . . dependable friend . . . hearty laugh when amused . . . likes to ride in Mercs. Let us obler the sacrifice of praise to Goal co-nt-inually.D-Bible. NIARIANA STONER E1sEnsoL1s R. I, Elizabethtown, Pa. Kraybill Mennonite School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory Student, Needlecraft III, Class Treasurer III, Laurel Wreath Staff, Literary Editor. Likes the out-of-doors . . . catchy smile . . . neat blond waves . . . kindhearted . . . cheerful , . . lives a Christ-filled life. Happiness is reflective, like the light of ll0llU9T1.,,'-I1'DiI1-g. 11 NIARY ELLEN EBY R. 1, Ronks, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Mill Stream Staff, Reli- gious News Reporter III, Associate Editor IV, Laurel Wreath Staff, Literary Editor, Class Reporter II, Class Secretary III, Honor Society I, II, III, Homemaking I. Intelligent . . . capable writer . . . true Christian . . . pleasant . . . good speaker . . . ladylike ways. High, erected thoughts .seated in the heart ofloourtesyf'-Sidney. NIIRIAIVI IVIADALINE EBY R. 4, Hagerstown, Md. Maugansville High School I, II, L. M. S. III, IV, Dormitory Student, Nature Study IV, Needlecraft IV. Conscientious . . . worth-while friend . . . sweet smile . . . plans teaching as her career . . . Maryland, my Maryland. Beautiful is a life of gocllinessf'-Rev. Walter Melirling. RUTH ROI-IRER FRANK Salunga, Pa. Hempfield High School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day Student, First Aid IV. Ruthie can make the bat and ball meet on the baseball diamond . . . dimples punctuate her friendly smile . . . energetic . . . enjoys eating. Self conquest is the greatest of 1Jil'tll6S.n-Plflf0. 12 ANNA RUTH GARBEIK H. 1, Columbia, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IVQ Day Studentg Needlecraft H15 Nature Study IV5 Teaching My Sunday School Class IV. Quiet and reserved . . . sincere Christian . . . thinks before speak- ing . . . timid smile. XVhen. one gets to love work, his life is ll happy one. -Ruskin. PAUL JOSEPH GEHINIAN R. 1, Cordonville, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IVg Day Studentg Campus Improvement I. Reads widely . . . happy-go-lucky . . . incchanicully minded . . . enjoys science . . . interested in anything unusual. Variety is the very spice of life. -Cawpcr. JOHN HAROLD GEHIXIAN R. 1, Narvon, Pa. Caernarvon High School Ig L.M.S. II, IVg Dormitory Stu- dentg Shop IIg Bird Study IV. Fine Christian . . . rather quiet in a crowd . . . good student . . . fun to be around once you learn to know him. At all turns, cz man who will do faithfully -neecls to believe frmly. -Thomas Carlyle. 13 ELLEN MAY CERLACII 80 College Avenue, Mountville, Pa. Mountville Iunior High School Ig L.M.S. II, III, IV, Day Student, Needlecraft III, Teaching My Sunday School Class IV. Energetic . . . interesting giggles . . . chauffeur of the brown Chevy . . . talkative. Happiness is the soul's calm sunshine. -Pope. ADEN KNEPP GINGERICH R. 1, Plain City, Ohio Plainview Christian Day School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day Student III, Dormitory Student IV, Class Vice-President III, Class President IV. Capable executive leader . . . sociable . . . Hne Christian gentle- man . . . our only representative from Ohio. I dare do all that may become a man. -Slzakespeaw. Esrr-nan IRENE GRAYBILL R. 2, Miiflintown, Pa. Juniata Point High School I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Dormitory Stud-ent, Needlecraft IV. A neat blond lass . . . poised . . . often seen with Grace . . 1 sincere Christian. Speech is silver but silence is golden. -Unknown. 14 CHARLES LEROY GROFF R. 1, Kinzers, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Agriculture III, Shop II. Gentlemanly Ways . . . adds to P.O.D. discussions . . . Charlie drives a Ford . . . expressive eyes. lt matters not how long we Ziueg but llowf'-Bailey. RHODA VIRGINIA GROFF R. 1, Strasburg, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Homemaking Ig Art IIIg Honor Society I, II, III. Friend to all . . . courteous . . . sincerity motivates all she does . . . cheerful personality. In her tongue is the law of kindness. -Bible. GLENN EVAN HAHNISH R. 2, Quarryville, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Shop I, Campus Improvement II. Cool, calm, collected . . . a real gentleman . . . superb athlete . . . wide range of knowledge. A good way to forget your own. troubles is to help otlzers out of theirs.-Anonymous. 15 : EARL STANLEY HEIKR R. I, Box 49, Quarryville, Pa. Quarryville High School Ig L.M.S. II, III, IV, Day Student, Laurel Wreath Staff, Associate Editor, Honor Society II, III, Nature Study III, Tract Band III. Interested in the sciences . . . studious . . . brainy . , . sincere . . . helps in class discussions. Happy is the man that findetlz wisclomf,-Bible. PAULINE ELIZABETH HERE R. 7, Box 438, Lancaster, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Class Secretary II, Mill Stream Staff, Class Reporter IV, Nature Study I, Needle- craft I, Art III, IV, First Aid IV, Honor Society I, II. Artistic ability . . . sparkling brown eyes . . , small, but accom- plishes much . . . original . . . cheerful. 'KE-nthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and truth accomplislzes no victories without it. -Lytton. CHARLES DENLINGER HERSHE1' R. I, Kinzers, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Shop I, Nature Study IVg Bird Study IV, Campus Improvement III. Has many talents in the field of music . . . likes the Studehakers . . . studious . . . takes his Christian life seriously. The advancing Cll1'iSfi!lH does all for love of Clzrist and nothing for 'rewurclflUnknown. 16 GRACE LoUisE Hess R. 1, Bethel, Pa. Bethel High School I, III, Kraybill Mennonite School II, L.M.S. IV, Dormitory Student, Art Club IV. Little and lively . . . likes to get things done . . . active in sports . . . artistic ability. Pleasure and action. make the hours seeliz sl1ort.',-Shakespeare. NIABLE HUDDLE HIS'1'AND Doylestown, Pa. Deep Bun Christian Day School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormi- tory Studentg Teaching My Sunday School Class III. Easy to get along with . . . lively in the dormitory . . . a friend worth knowing . . . Witty. Not in doing what you like, but in liking what you do 'is the secret of happiness. -I. M. Barrie. HARLAN HELLEH Hoovrzu R. 1, Kinzers, Pa. Salisbury High School I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Day Student. Thoughtful of others . . . cheerful . . . carefree . . . gentleman . . . earns his bread and butter. Labor is the law of I1!L171Jfllf3.S'.S'.n-A1718 Stevens. 17 3 Q I 5 Q mv ,i W 5 . E is an-2 K 'Img EUGENE HENRY Honsr 30 Diller Avenue, New Holland, Pa. New Holland High School I, L.M.S. II, III, IV, Day Student. Possessor of dark, wavy hair . . . good athlete . . . a lot of fun . . . enjoys hunting . . . polite. Good humor makes all things f0lGI'lll7l8.,,-AdClIS07l. EMMA BURKHOLDER HURST R. 3, Ephrata, Pa. L.M.S. IVg Dormitory Student. Has had experience as a secretary . . . studious . . . reserved, but a lot of fun when you learn to know her . . . neat. The consciousness of duty done gives us music at mid'ni,gl1t.',- George H erbert. NIARY AVERETTA KAUFFMAN R. 1, Parkesburg, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Studentg Laurel Wreath Staff, As- sociate Editor IV g Needlecraft I, Teaching My Sunday School Class IVg Honor Society I, II, III. A loyal friend to everyone . . . rich alto voice . . . contributes to class discussion . . . dependable. IVealtlz may seek us, but wisdom must be soughtf'-Young. 18 RHODA CHARLES KENNEL R. 2, Box 718, Lancaster, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Mill Stream Staff, Library Reporter, Needlecraft I, Honor Society I, II, III. Deep thinker . . . friendly . . . likes chemistry . . . doesn't shirk responsibility. No question is ever settled until it is settled right. -Wilcox. RUTH MOYER KOLB 984 N, Washington St., Pottstown, Pa. Vincent Mennonite School II, L.M.S. I, III, IV, Dormitory Student, First Aid I, Art III, Needlecraft III. Friendly smile for all . . . unique giggle . . . isn't hard to get along with . . . Hne Christian friend . . . will make a good nurse. Life without laughing is a dreary blank. -Thaekeray. IVIAYNARD YODER KURTZ Morgantown, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Tract Band I, Stylus I, Shop II, Class President I, Class Vice-President II, Mill Stream Staff, General News Reporter IV, Laurel Wreath Staff, Editor IV. Neat . . . likes Pennsylvania and Maryland . . . enjoys music . . . future teacher . . . eiiicient Laurel Wreath editor. He who sings frightens away his ills. -Cervantes. 19 THELMA ALDERFEH LANDES Mainland, Pa. Franconia Mennonite School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory Student, Laurel Wreath Stall, Typist. Pleasant personality . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . quiet . . . reserved. Hospitality sitting with glaclness.v-Longfellow. ROBERT MYBL LANDIS 1947 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster, Pa. East Lampeter High School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day Stu- dent, Nature Study III, Shop IV. Droll . . . owner of the two-toned Hudson . . . neat and courteous . . . likes to argue. Success treads on the heels of right effort. -Riney. ELIZABETH SUSAN LEAMAN R. 4, Box 713, Lancaster, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Neecllecraftg Honor So- ciety I, III. A girl of the out-of-doors . . . athletic . . . enjoys writing letters in shorthand . . . always leaves a testimony for Christ. I will sing unto the Lord, because he hath dealt bountifully with mc. -Bible. 20 3 HCI ETHEL NIARIE LEAMAN R. 4, Box 372, Lancaster, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Class Secretary I, Tract Band Ig Honor Society I, II. Sweet disposition . . . spent four years at L.M.S .... good Chris- tian character . . . dependable. How .sweet and gracious is that fine sense which men call courtesyf,-Fields. CORA ESTI-IER LEHMAN Box 54, Willow Hill, Pa. Chambersburg Area High School I, II, III, L.M.S. IV5 Dor- mitory Studentg Laurel Wreath Staff, Associate Editor IV. Sincere Christian . . . quiet, reserved ways . . . intelligent . . . fine friend after you learn to know her . . . enjoys school when her lessons are well prepared. 1 n this world it is not what we take up, but give up, that makes rich . -B uch er. IVIILTON PAUL LEHMAN R. 1, Bird-in-Hand, Pa. West Lampeter I, Upper Leacock II, IIIg L.M.S. IV, Day Student, Nature Study IV, Vice-President IV. Serious-minded . . . courteous . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . effi- cient , . . sociable . . . author of our class poem . . . likable per- sonality. Learning without thought is labor lostf'-Confucius. 21 HELEN MILLER LONGENECKER R. 1, Box 380, Middletown, Pa. Kraybill Mennonite School Ig Correspondence Course III, L.M.S. II, IV, Dormitory Student, Class Secretary IV, Honor - Society II. Sincere Christian . . . efficient . . . pleasant smile . . . friendly . . . attractive. c'Ha.ppiness is the natural flower of duty. -Brooks. ERINIA RUTH MCCALL R. 4, Box 46, Brewton, Ala. American School CCorresp0ndencel I, Ilg L.M.S. III, IV, Day Student, First Aid III. Greetings from the sunny southland . . . sweet and kindhearted . . . curly brown hair . . . southern accent . . . sincere Christian. There is something better than understanding God and that is trusting Him. -G. H. Knight. KENNETH EUGENE MARTIN B. 1, Ephrata, Pa. Ephrata High School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day Student. Ken does the unexpected . . . is the driver of a snazzy two- N toned Plymouth . . . carefree . . . good chemistry student. The man who makes the experiment deservedly claims the l honor and the reward. -Ibid. 22 NIARY ARLENE NIELLINGER R. 1, Box 346, Lancaster, Pa. Kraybill Mennonite School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day Stu- dent III, Dormitory Student IV, Needlecraft III, Honor So- ciety III. Witty . . . deep alto voice . . . live-wire in the dorm . . . tall and graceful. As merry as the clay is long.',-Slzrlkesyneme. DONALD LEE IVIELLINGER R. 2, Ephrata, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, Campus Improvement II, Bird Study III, IV, Nature Study IV, Class President II, Laurel W1'eath StaH, Business Manager IV, Mill Stream Staff, Religious News Reporter IV, Honor Society I, II, III. Dependable . . . able business manager . . . appreciates a good joke . . . wide range of interests. There is nothing that makes men rich cmd strong but that which they carry inside of thernfi-Milton. ' ERIXIA JEANNE IVIELLINGER Soudersburg, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student, First Aid I, IV, Needle- craft I, Tract Band III, Honor Society III. ' Studious . . . upholds Christian principles . . . quiet, reserved ways . . . can be depended on. Faith is the hand wherewith we take everlasting lifef,-Hugh Latimer. 23 XM 11 :ifuim F2 2 11 , .I WU 3505 . , 3, ,-' :':l If 1-V' -, '- ' M R' fi H , W-mx 32 rr V avg: 1 , if , L6 he 4 I 'Qi t I, t N -Q 5' :ei f 1 i 'Z fl Q2 fl ..I. fed is r A lx ' f .l on 1,3 3 w??Z f f' J' fi V' 1 ., ,Ji K up fgxilfi S if A' rf, 1 ' , .ff M2415 yggkgeat 111' i mi fl 4 -af ,.5, X 4 A Al. .I 1, Q. ' ,. lay 5 S' 9 4 F1 DORIS JANE METZLEII B. 1, Christiana, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IVg Day Studentg Needlecraft I. Friendly to everyone . . . neat . . . well-mannered . . . good typist . . . full of fun. It is a friendly heart fhnt has plenty of fl'l8lld-S'.,,-'TilUCICGIYIlj. NIARVIN STOVEII MOYER Danboro, Pa. Deep Run Christian Day School I, Hg L.M.S. III, IVg Dormi- tory Studentg Laurel Wreath Staff, Literary Editor IV. Good tenor voice . . . humorous . . . ruddy complexioned . . gentleman . . . aifable. Life is not so short, but there is always time enough for cour- fesy. -Emerson. NIARVIN SAL-IUEL NIUSSER R. 2, Box 368, Mohnton, Pa. East Cocalico High School I, II, H13 L.M,S. IV5 Day Stu- dent. Marvin would make a good Pontiac salesman . . . loses no time when speaking his words . . . usually seen with a mischievous grin. The words of a manis mouth are as deep waters, and the well- spring of wisdom as zz flowing b1'00k.v-P1'01Je1'l9s. 24 ESTHE11 RUTH NEFF R. 3, Box 6:20, Lancaster, Pa. E. Hempiield High School I, IIg L.M.S. III, IV5 Day Studentg Needlecraft IIIg Tract Band IVg First Aid IV. A cheery Hello,' for everybody . . , helpful . . . friendly . . . Will- ing worker. Thou must live for another, if thou w-ishest to live for thyselff, -Seneca. CLARENCE NIILLER N ISSLEY R. 12, Elizabethtown, Pa. Kraybill Mennonite School Ig L.M.S. II, III, IVg Dormitory Studentg Laurel Wreath Staff, Literary Editor IV. Uupredictable . . . witty . . . spark of the dorm . . . future farmer . . . friendly . . . argues for Chrysler products . . . shoes shine! Humor is the harmony of the heurt.',-Jerrold. JOANNE C1101-'F PEIFER East Petersburg, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IVQ Day Studentg Needlecraft Ig Class Treasurer Ig Mill Stream Staff, Class Reporter II. Ladylike . . . short and sweet . . . friendly . . . mischievous eyes . . . good commercial student. A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to fIl'lCl.U-Pl1ltllI'Cl1. 25 4 NIARTIN ELVIN PEIFER R. 1, Christiana, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory Student I, II, Day Student III, IV, Shop II, Campus Improvement III. Enjoys sports . . . keeps things lively . . . makes witty remarks . . . friendly smile . . . sociable. A merry heart doeth good like ri medicine. -Bible. Lois LUELLA RIEHL R. 3, Quarryville, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, IV, Day Studentg Needlecraft I5 First Aid I. Calm . . . interesting friend . . . unique laugh . . . walks very erectly . . . makes others feel at ease. Nothing so strong as gentlenessg nothing so gentle as ren! strength.',-Grances de Sales. DANIEL GEHLIAN ROHBER R. 1, Ronks, Pa. Paradise High School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory Stu- dentg Campus Improvement III. Quiet around strangers but not in the dormitory . . . teasing nature . . . Daniel likes short haircuts . . . a future farmer. 'tPerseoe'ranco always wins in the long 1'll7?-.D-Y0lltl1.,S Companion. 26 ELSIE JUNE ROHRER R. 1, Ronks, Pa. Paradise High School I, IIg L.M.S. III, IV, Day Student, First Aid IV, Teaching My Sunday School Class IV. Quiet . . . 21 sister to Daniel . . . dark ,flashing eyes . . . win- ning smile. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is hound to- getherf,-Goethe. LAVERNE MAE SENSENIG Akron, Pa. Ephrata High School I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Day Student. Fine Christian friend . . . high ideals . . . studious . . . pleasant smile for all. To have yoy one must share zt Happiness was born a twin.-Byron. CALVIN EARL SI-IENK R. 1, Willow Street, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student. True Christian . . . drives a Ford . . . friendly . . . sincere . . considerate of others . . . enjoys carpentry. The gentleman is a Christian product. -Calvert. 27 -2252. 1 -Ssvwu. - ., I I 3 -,,' . Q ' t 1 ff ass, 4 , 'ff- -. . E 1' ', : ' W , A ' , t are ,-MAI,--H : 'kg vi I ' , 'Ifi A if , 1 .2 5' 41 7 - f- ' W j .FDL Q yung .il L df I, I -, ' 5 - , . I ' fE5!F J t ff, A L5 , . is A ,iv Q I A R I w me BME , , A ,,, i ,Tw R A Haw A -. , Q R 'Nazi Hseag HEX.. Eg I 5 I if A .if rg -1235 gf It J wif ? , y, : wel .,w,e ffm: H Msg, 37 :fs is mem A,Ng5QE 3 2 rf is Q ENE? Fx A S miie A M mf R Q mpegs HEJE. W RH fw 5?5 f?E E., . in-9 Rim SWB Vim A we :YA P- 'PEW on .Eg S A H. an Elia' 1. ie me In 2 umm E we Im semen J 9 HARRY BOWERS SHENK R. 2, Mount joy, Pa. Mount Joy High School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day Student, Shop IV. Seldom lacks words . . . enjoys u good joke . . . interesting per- sonality . . . likes Clievys', . . . dresses neatly. Wit is the salt of conve1'sation.,'-Hazlitt. SUSAN WALTER SNAVELY B. 1, Mount joy, Pa. Kraybill Mennonite School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory Student, Teaching My Sunday School Class IV. Flashing brown eyes . . . inseparable friend of Ellen . . . quiet . . . helpful and considerate. lt is one of the beautiful comynensutions of life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himselff'-Bailey. HAROLD GIKANT STOLTZFUS R. 2, Box 109, Elverson, Pa. Caernarvon High School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormitory Student. Sincere Christian . . . enjoys farm work . . . catching smile . . neat. VVl1c1te,er we leave to God, Gorl does and blesses usf'-Thoreau. 28 RICHARD GLEN STOLTZFUS R. 1, Box 226, Kinzers, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Stud-ent, Class Vice-President I, Laurel Wreath Staff, Literary Editor IV, Shop I, IV, Cam- pus Improvement II, Nature Study III. Sociable . . . has the marks of a gentleman . . . hearty laugh when amused . . . fine friend. Good manners is surface Christianityf'-Holmes. WILLABD MYERS SWARTLEY Gardenville, Pa. Deep Run Christian Day School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Dormi- tory Student, Class President III, Mill Stream Editor IV, Honor Society III. Deep thinker . . . E.M.C. bound . . . likes to tease . . . Christian spirit . . . a capable leader. A true life is at once interpreter and proof of the Gospel. - WI:-ittie1'. LILLIAN RUTH SWARTZ R. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. L.M.S. I, III, IV, Vincent Mennonite School II, Dormitory Student, Needlecraft I. Lively . . . distinctive laugh . . . good soprano voice . . . sociable . . . full of fun. A good laugh is s11n.slri,ne in ll' 110use. -Thrlckeruy. 29 NIARY ELLEN UIXIBLE Sadsburyville, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Needlecraft I, Hon- or Society I, II, III. Ability to get things done . . . at home on the honor roll . . . sweet-tempered . . . ladylike manner. The manifest sign of wisdom is continued c71eerfulness. - Montaigne. GLORIA GRACE WEAVER R. 2, New Holland, Pa. Upper Leacock High School I, II, L.M.S. III, IV, Day Stu- dent, Teaching My Sunday School Class IV, Honor Society III. Quiet and reserved . . . dependable friendly manner . . . sincerity motivates all she does. Where duty leads my course be upward stillf'-Bishop Heber. NIIRIAIXI PAULINE WEAVER R. 1, Lititz, Pa. Warwick Township High School I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Day Student, N-eedlecraft IV. Fine Christian character . . . quiet . . . excellent student . . . friendly smile for all. HA contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. -Dickens. 30 NIIRIAIVI VIOLA WEAVER B. 2, Manheim, Pa L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Tract Band I, Needlecraft I, Honor Society I, II, III. Rather quiet until you learn to know her . . . cute dimples . . enjoys singing . . . precise. The only way to have a friend is to be cme.v-Emerscm. LLOYD DENLINGER WENGER R. 3, Manheim, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Day Student I, III, IV, Dormitory Stu- dent II, Tract Band I, Campus Improvement II, III. jolly . . . farm hand . . . looks on the bright side of life . . . en- ergetic . . . good natured. The lyurden is light that 129 cheerfully l707'1I6.,,-Ovld. HELEN ANN WERT R. 2, Mifflintown, Pa. Juniata Joint High School I, II, III, L.M.S. IV, Dormitory Student, Needlecraft IV. Studious . . . rather quiet . . . pleasing personality . . . joined us in our last year. The milclest 'manners and the gentlest heart.v-Horner. 31 l NANCY LOUISE WERT R. 3, Manheim, Pa. L.M.S. I, II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Mill Stream Staff, Associate Editor III, IV, Homemaking I, Art III, Honor Society I, II, III. Expert in typing . . . enjoys ice skating . . . truly a lady . . . neat dresser . . . friendly personality. EHicie11cy is a product of honest encleavozf'-Hockey. ESTHEH SNAVELY WHrTE B. I, Ephrata, Pa. Ephrata Mennonite Christian Day School I, L.M.S. II, III, IV 3 Dormitory Student, Art III, Honor Society III. Has no time for Hloafingl' . . . A's are a trade-mark on Estherfs test papers . . . capable . . . owner of large brown eyes. The hand that follows intellect can aclzieoef'-Miclrelafngelo. Do1ioTHY ANN YODER R. I., McVeytown, Pa. Bratton McVeytown Oliver joint High School I, L.M.S. II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Needlecraft II, Bible Introduc- tion II, Art Club III, Teaching My Sunday School Class III. Tme Christian character . . . full of fun . . . unique giggle . . always does things right. A merry lzeort doeth good like Il' medici-nav-Bible. 32 NIARY SALONIE YODER Millmont, Pa. Greenwood Mennonite School I, II, III, L.M.S. IVg Dormi- tory Student. Sincere Christian . . . quiet, but friendly . .' . was with us only in her senior year. All oneis life is music, if one touches the 'notes rightly and in timef'-H,uskin. HELEN CATHERINE ZEHR Box 6, VVoodville, N.Y. Belleville Central School I, II, L.M.S. III, IVg Dormitory Studentg Needlecraft III. Quiet . . . is acquainted with the Thousand Islands . . . studious . . . loyal to New York. What sweet delight a quiet life affords.,'-Drum.-mond. PHYLLIS AHLENE ZEHR Bridgeville, Del. Greenwood Mennonite School I, II, Illg L.M.S. IV, Dormi- tory Student. Reserved . . . attractive personality . . . friendly . . . good speaker . . . one of our Delaware students. A true friend is fore-ver a ffffflld.,,-A'fl1CDO'llIllC1. 33 5 GILBERT STOLTZI-'Us Z0oK Honey Brook, Pa. Honey Brook High School I, L.M.S. II, III, IV, Dormitory Student, Campus Improvement II, III. Live wire in the dormitory . . . specialty-mutliematics . . . takes life as it comes . . . mechanically inclined. A sense of humor has never distracted from an.yone's personali- ty. -Ea-rl Riney. , NIARY CATHERINE ZooK , Oakland Mills, Pa. L.M.S. I, Il, III, IV, Dormitory Student I, III, IV5 Day Stu- dent IIg Class Treasurer IV, Tract Band I. Has a song for every mood . . . ladylike . . . usually seen with Lil and Kathy . . . has nursing aspirations. To raise the thought and touch the heart he thine. -Pope. Photos at Right: 1. Twins. 2. Ring for a waiter! 3. Do they cry? 4. Lunch time. 5. Oh, what pretty music! 6. Donlt spill it! 7. What cloes 'it look like? 8. Having a nice walk? 9. Wow! Does that shine! 10. Meet the President! 11. May I help you? 12. He looks cliligenlt! 1-3. This is more fun than studying! 34 N x t S 515. if BQ gli 'Num E ll , Y Q xv .QL ,-.-Q Cx x gx X Z - ' ' 1-i-- ' A B LEAD QUHA, f ,K X , -,. F f . x B x N!1,J 4A F as rn E - W JA f TX? ' Class Poem Lead Un, 0 Shepherd True Lead on, C Shepherd True- Lead on, for We are youngg and yet VV e have already started on A path which we will neler forgetg A path which leads to endless dawn. Lead on, O Shepherd True- Lead on, for our own strength is Weak, And in ourselves all Work is vain. Help us, O King, who blessed the nreekg Help us that We our crowns obtain. Lead on, O Shepherd True- Lead on, for our old enemy Lurks at our side to cause our fall. Help us, O God, to Walk with Thee, And cast on Thee our lifeg our all. Lead on, O Shepherd True- Lead on, for future paths may bring Great pain and sorrowg grief or careg But thanks to Thee, great God, We,ll singg Lead on, O Shepherd, is our prayer. -NIILTON LEHMAN 37 l.ea.cl Un, O Shepherd True ix J I JS cgT.3:H'T1-.E 73 mf fzffmzr sfieflfri 71:32, M6 'ii'214 '1Z? ,4 F? FF A, I . I M jk ifii I if Ulrich one. fo +aKe. Fw we UWM Gafnt and stwww-ble. ofigb O Shep-her-d Ti-me. QhoosQThou. our Way ami. :wide ur +'ee+ , ,W 1 if Tflfflff TFYFQ Wx! Nils H1 J N A-hd, in thedux-mess, lose the. way. We Know not when-e Ahh! help us Know 'Thy .91-illsmall Wife- 1-Owl 'Cal U-5 'fo if I F1'rfQJlT FM I J 4154 JI i ffffiiq green pas-tw-es lie, where peace-Pal and still wa-'ters are Thy Pas-fu.:-as green, and down be-side. 'fhe wa.-Ter-.ssfilf JfIuEgF1F1PffFHf1' Nap wha.,-g fo hh! e -From ev-il -Foesl Nm- Shel-ter-FEMA in 'fivne o-F5'l'or p,,,o,,.tec-f- uns-F,-Q1-A -the ev-H une, AMI ev-er Ktep U-S'C'0S!-4507-52 Fai 5 5 gm Nfffiffiae 'jgifff 5 H5l4tifi HM Loy-J,uJe pu.-t ali our fruit in Thee,-For Thou. had 'ltr-acl HHS way before. mffmg IEMJMJE LJH-h 'Thee we can go onward, Ylever fainting, ever Sep-y 5-ns The Mig dfgqgwimifafm -1 Thqejnr -Thou. al-'t Worfhj f1Dl 8C8iYQ all 'Hl3.hkSgl'V fn3,AM1l bI95Si?137ay,J PJkHfWfEI fff'fff'ffi-I bb . 'w7f2f' 5iifrffw: HHH hvhvlxanjiglvr-Qfhd Fewer- 'fo r-ever-more. Lead ov:,Os9Hepl-new-J '17-u.e 1.5. -4 :E ? ? E ' 'N - '-' , ffl fx ff -f 5 I W 9 Lead On, O Shepherd True As we travel through life we need a Shepherd, just as sheep need a shepherd. During our past years we were more or less guided by our parents, friends, and teachers. Now as we leave school We are more on our own, and we will need somebody to guide us through the harder trials of life. The Christianis path is rough and dangerous, yet it is a path that the Christian enjoys following. Because our path is rough and dangerous we need a shepherd to lead us through. As Christians we can invite Christ, our Shepherd, along on our life's journey. Therefore as a class We say together, Lead On, O Shepherd Truef, HAROLD C. STOLTZFUS Yesterdayis wind-swept terrace leads to todayis clean untrod threshold. VVe have only crossed the adjoining line of a remembrance of the past and a hope of the future, in the unveiling today. But the way has been eventful, a chal- lenge presents itself to spur us on to a succeeding challenge. This present chal- lenge means the acceptance of a guide and our willingness to follow Him. It is acceptance even to the place where we encourage leading, while we follow. Faithfulness, loyalty, and constancy meet the requirements of our guide. So with ready feet, an eager spirit, and obedient minds we plead, Lead On O Shepherd Truef' GRACE BEACHY a I was about to begin my journey. I hesitated a moment. Should I attempt it? The realization of the difficulty and great danger made an indelible impres- sion upon my mind. But then, I bowed my heart in humble submission to God and prayed, Lead On, O Shepherd Truef, The path which I traveled was so very steep and extremely narrow and winding. The distant scenes lay unveiled before my eyes. My Shepherd led me on one step at a time. At times I seemed to be advancing greatly, at other times sharp rocks, briers, and brambles tended to hinder my progress, but in such instances I found the balm of my Shepherd so soothing and healing. Alas! I stumbled and fell. In an instant, my Shepherd was at my side. He held forth His nail-marked hand. Clasping it and rising I cried, Oh, lead me on.', He spokethose reassuring words, I will lead you onward, follow mef, My journey was coming to a climax. The path was hardly visible any more. But the glories of heaven became visible to me-beautiful music, angels in dazzling white robes, the saints of Cod. But most wonderful of all, I saw my Shepherd face to face. IVIARY ELLEN EBY Life is before us. None of us know what it will bring forth. As we leave school and go out into life, We are faced with the problem, What place does the Lord have for me to fill? At first this may overwhelm us, but let us not forget Christ is always with us and He will lead us. just as the shepherd leads his flock to cool water and green pastures, Christ as our Shepherd will lead us to the place where He would have us serve Him. Sometimes we will not under- stand His leading and may Want to turn to our own way, but we are follow- ing the true Shepherd and He knows what is best. May we continually pray, Lead On, O Shepherd Truef, RHODA CROFF Oh, dear jesus, canit I serve you faithfully here in America? These nature kindred need me, Father. Others can convey Thy revealing love to those people in Africa. Look at the heathen right next door, they need Thy salvation also! I am not able to go from my family, God. I was in utmost defeat. I was un- happy. Christ whispered to me, Go, go to those countries that have never heard of me. They are seeking salvation. Co tell them I love themf, I felt I could not submit. Oh, the perils, the trials, my helplessness! Why should I go? There were many others who would gladly take my place. Then quietly, flashing through my mind, Lead On, O Shepherd Truef, Was I willing to keep the promise I pledged to God? In a contrite heart I humbly knelt in His presence. Forgive, O Father. I am willing to gof, My heart was filled with peace. Once more the light shone brightly upon my path. My Shepherd, Christ, is leading. MARY YODER lass Prophecy The day had assumed the characteristics of early fall. The sun glistened upon the blue water of the small pool which was located in the midst of a soft, green carpet of grass. The lawn itself was strewn with many multi- colored blankets upon which were sitting the estranged, but yet acquainted, classmates of ,54 The pleasant cooing from the infants of proud daddies and mommies was interrupted by the voice of our senior class president and host of the day, Aden Gingerich. He announ- ced that now we would have the results of an assignment to Ethel Ebersole, who is spending her days very happily as a young mother on a large dairy farm in Lebanon County, and WVillard Swartly, who is finishing medical school in Philadelphia. Calvin E. Shenk has recently been putting to practical use his innate ability for carpentry by remodeling various houses in Lancaster City. Mary Yoder has consented to teach science in the Kraybill Mennonite School this com- ing year. Harry Shenk has proved his ability as a farmer by establishing a registered herd of cattle on his well-kept farm in Lancaster County. Esther VVhite and Rhoda Kennel have found their place in God's service. They are teach- ing in the recently built Rolling Mountain High School in West Virginia. Yesterday Donald Mellinger, who is owner of a hardware store in New Holland, assessed the efficiency of Richard Stoltzfus' trade by selling him a new, complete carpenter's set of tools. Ellen Gerlach is working at the Mountville Bank. She finds this type of work quite in- teresting. Laverne Sensenig is a private nurse at VVilliamsport, Pa. She is assisting the noted physician, Doctor Long. Elam Beiler and Harold Stoltzfus are the farmers from Morgantown. Their Christian business practices enable them to serve effec- tively at a near-by mission. Each of them owns about Hfty head of cattle. Talking about large dairy herds, Lloyd VVenger is the thrifty owner of one hundred head of registered 5 Ayrshire cattle. His farm is located upon the rolling plains of Lancaster County. Thelma Landes is anticipating a new ex- perience by teaching home economics at the Christopher Dock High School. Beatrice Ben- ner is also planning to teach there this year. She will teach several eighth-grade courses. Grace Hess has found satisfaction as an artist at Scottdale. She draws pictures for various church papers. Milton Lehman and Paul Gehman are doing Lancaster City daily favors: Milton, by keep- ing his grocery store in top condition, and Paul, by repairing the watches which were recipients of careless use. Lois Riehl and her family are in Puerto Rico. She is working as a nurse among the needy people there. Robert Landis is about to begin his career as an electrician. He hardly anticipates being awakened from sleep during winter snow- storms. The former Doris Metzler has taken Sister Kauffmanas place at L.M.S. She has become the w-ell-loved matron of the girls. Helen Longenecker and husband are en- gaged in full-time mission work in Vermont. Erma Ruth McCall is a registered nurse working in a hospital near her home in Ala- bama. John Gehman and his family are in Ethiopia working among the lepers. We are sure he is being used mightily of the Lord in his work as nurse. In VV'arm Springs, Georgia, the former Gloria VVeaver is working among the polio patients. The former Dorothy Ann Yoder is in Alaska working among the orphan children there. She is a kindhearted and loving Mamma,' for those who are so unfortunate. Ruth Frank makes a very efficient nurse in the Lancaster General Hospital. Maynard Kurtz is very fond of life in North Carolina. He can relate to you many interest- ing experiences he had while teaching school there. Joanne Peifer is working as secretary at MCC. Pauline Weaver is Mary Elizabeth Lutz,s successor at L.M.S. The former Elizabeth Leamon has devel- oped her abilities as a clerk in a meat market in Philadelphia. Dorothy Mae Bauman is doing private housework at Linden Hall Girls, College at Lititz. Mariana Ebersole is busy caring for her family of four boys in York, Pa. Martin Peifer and Harlan Hoover have proved themselves successful farmers in the vicinity of Christiana. Their up-to-date meth- ods of farming assure one of this fact. Anna Katherine Baer and her husband are happily engaged in mission Work in the hills of Kentucky. Mable Histand is busy keeping her tourist homes near Doylestown, Pa., spotless for many travelers, in addition to caring for her family. Grace Beachey is enjoying life by helping others. She is both a nurse and a mother. Pauline Herr and her family are in Green- land, and are in the whaling business. They are also workers at the new mission which they started. Mary Ellen Eby is doing secretarial work in a mission hospital in the Ozark Mountains in Arkansas. Helen Zehr, who enjoys the climate in northern New York, is also enjoying her work as a schoolteacher in a little white school- house. Esther Neff is in full-time mission work among the people in the Kentucky hills. Anna Ruth- Garber is working in the bank in Columbia, Pa. Marvin Musser and Eugene Horst have been pioneer farmers in Minnesota. Their missionary efforts in behalf of the community are proving a blessing to their own lives as well as others. Susan Snavely is working as secretary at the Sico Gas Company at Mount joy, Pa. The former Phyllis Zehr and Esther Graybill are living about one mile apart in Mexico. They are working in the school for the blind which is sponsored by our church. Lowell Detwiler has put to practical use his unique knowledge of trains by being an efhcient railroad worker. He also is producing fine pieces of art which are the results of proper use of leisure time. Erma Mellinger is working as a registered nurse at the Osteopathic Hospital in Lan- caster, Pa. Miriam Weaver is working at the Phil- haven Hospital as an attendant. Mary Kauffman will finish her Teacheris Training Course at E.M.C. this year. She is a future Christian day school teacher. We find that the former Cornelia Book is living in Ohio and is both a housekeeper and a nurse in a crippled children's hospital. Ethel Leaman is working at Scottdale, Pa., in the Mennonite Publishing House. Marvin Moyer is keeping himself quite busy by helping to erect new homes through- out Bucks County. His knowledge of car- pentry has proved beneficial. Mabel Stauffer is working in Tennessee as a mission worker and is also teaching school. Helen Wert is working in Philadelphia in the school for the deaf. Mary Zook and her family are in the Union of South Africa working as missionaries. Daniel Bohrer and Clarence Nissley are enjoying farming in Paraguay. The mission in which Clarence is superintendent is progres- sing rapidly. Miriam Eberly is teaching school in Ala- bama at the Christian day school that was recently started. Lillian Swartz is a telephone operator in the large city of New York. Earl Herr is nearing the end of his formal education of mathematics. He will probably be a future teacher at E.M.C. Rhoda Groff is working in the yet war- torn country of Korea under the MCC. The former Mary Ellen Umble is living on a farm in the northern part of Pennsyl- vania and is kept busy caring for her lively twin sons. Arlene Mellinger is clerk in her father,s store near Lancaster. Gilbert Zook is quite a handy man in his community of Morgantown operating his bull- dozer and driving trucks. The former Psuth Kolb is successful as a nurse working in a small hospital in Texas. She and her family are also workers at a mission. Charles Hershey is making use of his talent in music. He is teaching at L.M.S. and also conducting a chorus from Lancaster County. Kenneth Martin has just completed the erection of a large dairy barn on the already large farm owned by Charles Groff. Kenneth Ends carpentry a satisfactory occupation. Elsie Bohrer is keeping house and has open- ed her home as a nursery in Massachusetts for the children in her community. Emma Hurst is teaching school in Tampa, Florida, at the new school there. Cora Lehman is a nurse at Chambersburg Hospital. Class Anna Katherine Baer with much sorrow gives her ladylike ways on dates to Betty Lou Graybill. Dorothy Baumarfs love for needlecraft will go to Anna Mary Reed. Grace Beachy's ability to read round notes Without failure is left to Lois Krady. Elam Beiler wills his speed in running to Lester Groiff. Beatrice Benner leaves her ability to hide her witty actions behind her shyness to Dorothy Taggert. Cornelia Book gives her attractive personality to Grace Witmer. Edna Brubaker wills her neatness to Anna Shissler. Lowell Detwiler wills the honor of being the tallest in the class to Dorcas Reed. Miriam Eberly bestows her ability as an elli- cient bookkeeper to Florence Lefever. Ethel Ebersole's explosive giggle goes to Verna Hershey. Mariana Ebersole bestoys her golden wavy locks to Mae Myers who will gladly accept them. Miriam Eby gives her sincere Christian char- acter to Lois Leatherman. The staff of the recently erect-ed Cumber- land Valley High School will include Miriam Eby. She plans to teach several eighth-grade courses. The former Nancy Wert is now keeping house in Lebanon County and produces oil paintings for the stores in Lancaster. Evan Harnish is the eiiicient owner of a farm near Quarryville. Edna Brubaker finds Crocheting a profitable hobby during her leisure time. As an occupa- tion she enjoys sewing for MCC. Aden Gingerich is now teaching school and is also a well-liked minister at the Plain City Church. Will Mary Ellen Eby wills her line-featuredness to Eileen Miller and her ability to make A's to Ray Witmer. Ruth Frank gladly wills a few grams of excess weight to Earl Zimmerman. Anna Ruth Garber leaves her left-handedness to be used by lean Stanley. John Gehman leaves his ambition to be a male nurse to Luke Wenger. Paul Gehman gives the use of his locker to Dale Stoltzfus. Ellen Gerlach bestows her love for speeding in a Chevyv to Stanley Nice. Aden Gingerich hands over his great leader- ship ability to Melvin Barge. Esther Graybill bequeaths her Iuniata County twang to Ianice Sensenig. Charles Grotf wills his dislike for P.O.D. re- ports to john Stoltzfus. Rhoda Groit gives her quiet and reserved manner to Eileen Miller. Evan Harnish leaves his Fordamatic knowl- edge to Paul Gehman. Earl Herr bequeaths his ability to rattle off Latin at sight to Daniel Hess. Pauline Herr leaves her position as Laurel Wreathi' artist to Barbara Lamp. Charles Hersheyls rnelodious tenor voice goes to Daniel Shertzer. Grace Hess gladly gives her knack to keep conversation going to Betty Strong. Mable Histand's industrious ways are laid at the feet of her sister Nancy. Harlan Hooveris quick step goes to Boss Mast. Eugene Horst gives his know hown to ref basketball to Roy Wert. Emma Hurst's good handwriting goes to Alice Herr. Mary Kauffman gives her original ideas over to Ethel Mohler. Rhoda Kennel hands over her aptitude to give a lot of expression in public speaking to Marla Martin. Ruth Kolb leaves her place on the skating pond to be filled by Nancy Histand. Maynard Kurtz leaves to Ross Mast his -ica- pability as a good song leader. Thelma Landes bestows her seat in the typing room to Eileen Hart with the hope that she can type 80 words a minute. Robert Landis gives his two-tone Hudson Hornet to Daniel Durborow so he will not have to hitchhike. Elizabeth Leaman willingly gives up all her books to her sister, Marie, with the hope that she gets more knowledge from them than she did. Ethel Leaman wants Geraldine Martin to have her cheery smile and likable person- ality. Cora Lehman bequeaths her love for studying to Dorothy Mellinger. Milton Lehman gives his great knowledge of chemistry to Huldah Graybill. Helen Longenecker gives her love for a nap in P.O.D. class to Esther Reed. Erma Ruth McCall wills her high ideals to Lois Hurst. Kenneth Martin's longing to see explosions in chemistry laboratory goes to Agnes Leh- man. Arlene Mellinger wills her slender silhouette I to Mattie Cooper. Donald Mellinger leaves to David Shenk his 1 position as business manager of the Laurel Wreath. A Erma Mellinger leaves her knowledge of grammar rules to Joyce Hurst. Doris Metzler's merry chuckle is left to Verna Hushey. Marvin Moyer bequeaths his love for nature to Marie Snavely. Marvin Musser obligingly gives his ability to take Brother Brubaker's jokes good-natured- ly to Jesse Mack. Esther Neil bequeaths her ability to make triends quickly to Ruth Weaver. Clarence Nissley readily leaves his position as the lone male among many females in his carload to Nevin Kraybill. Joanne Peifer gives to Janice Sensenig a bit of her calm, reserved ways. Martin Peifer's witty remarks go to Paul Harn- ish. Lois Riehl wills her sparkling eyes to Florence Lefever. Daniel Ftohrer bequeaths his carefree attitudes to someone with many burdens. Elsie Rohrer wills her calm and slow way of speaking to Esther Hess. Laverne Sensenig regretfnlly wills her red hair to Connie Heisey who might like to break the monotony of combing jet-black locks. Calvin Shenk sorrowfully leaves his gentle- manlike Ways to Donald Hershey. Harry Shenk gives his comical expression to Mary jane Peachey. Susan Snavely leaves her art of being seen but not heard to Iohn Landis. Mabel Staulfer wills her love for the south to Betty Lou Graybill. Harold Stoltzfus wills a bit of his love to tease to john Butt. Richard Stoltzfus regretfully bequeaths his deep bass voice to Marvin Weaver for an extra supply in case he runs short. VVillard Swart1ey's intellectual capacity goes with eagerness to Harold Stauifer. Lillian Swartz gives to Mary Ellen Myer the mischievous look in her eyes. Mary Ellen Umble leaves some of her excess brain power and some of her cheerfulness thrown in for good measure to Miriam Weaver. ' ' Gloria Weaver wills her capability in sports to Jane Mosemann. Miriam Weaver would like her dimples to go to Esther Hess. Pauline Weaver wishes to giver her seat in English class to Ruth Weaver. Lloyd Wenger gives his ability to make class discussions lively to David Shenk. Helen Wert wills her love for ping-pong to .Iohn Butt. Nancy WVert bestows her deep brown eyes to Alice Herr. Dorothy Yoder gives her false tooth to any- one who might need it for repairs in the future. Esther White wills her aptitude to be a good basketball player to Eileen Hart. Mary Yoder would like some of her smallness in stature to go to Earl Zimmerman who probably tires of stooping over to talk to people. Helen Zehr gladly leaves her week-end board- ing place at Riehls to lean Stanley. Phyllis Zehr gives her low, quiet tone of voice to Alice Good. Gilbert Zook wishes to give his droll' humor to Mary Lois Petre. Mary Zook's ability to descend the musical scale to a low pitch is bequeathed to Bar- bara Lamp. BUTH KOLB and ARLENE MELLINGER lass Histor FRESHMAN YEAR Let us allow our thoughts to wander back to the days when We as a group of 70 timid freshmen entered the halls of L.M.S. to begin our high-school career. There were so many buildings and strange faces, we wondered if we would ever feel at home. We lost some of our fears when we had the get-acquainted social. It surely did become a problem to us some- times to try to find what X equaled in Algebra I, and do you remember those equations we tried to remember for those tests? The girls felt very fortunate to be able to have a course in Home Economics offered as an elective. Do you remember the biscuits which turned out to have a bitter taste be- cause baking soda was used instead of bak- ing powder? We learned the value of good music when Brother Don Jacobs required us to memorize the words of many of the hymns in the Church Hymnalf' We received challenging messages from our evangelist, Brother Ray Shenk, as he con- ducted the revivals in the fall, and in the spring we again had heart-stirring revivals by Brother David Thomas. On May 2, Brother Paul Erb gave a talk in chapel. I'm sure we all remember those readings he gave in dining hall, also. May 9 was a day we looked forward to for so long. It was the day of the freshman out- ing. The day has come for us to say good-by to the school as freshmen, but we all hope to be back next school year as sophomores. SOPHOMOBE YEAR My, those three months surely passed by rapidly, but I'm glad they did because now we can again see many of our friends whom we have not seen for so long a time. This year we shall learn how to focus our microscopes and through them see strange sights. Do you remember the worms and stariish we dissected, also the day We passed a snake around in biology class? You had better not ask many girls how they liked it because they were too scared to touch it. We were urged to be good salesmen on the day of the Mill Stream social. A faculty-all- star ball game followed the social. Qn November 12, Brother Iosef Hersch- kowitz told us about The Iewish Christmas? The Tale of Two Cities proved to be a very interesting novel which we studied in litera- ture. Our evangelists this year were Brother Don- ald Lauver and Brother J. Irvin Lehman. This year at Open House we were showing our friends around the different rooms when all of a sudden I wonder what happened to the lights. The old-fashioned tallow candles and our flashlights helped us to find our way around for about half an hour until our electric lights were fixed. Brother Daniel Glick spoke to us on the subject, The Trend in Crime, on April 24. On April 28, our class was saddened by the drowning of one of our class members, Alvin Yost. Our sophomore school days came to a close on May 30. IUNIOR YEAR This year we are back again as jolly juniors, but we found that the junior boys are also strong because they won the tug of war which we had with our Mill Stream social. Do you think our fingers will ever hit the right keys? This is one of the expressions that were heard after Typing I class. On September 17, a father and son from Indonesia gave a talk in chapel. We found the projects in American history to be very interesting. Many students made models of machinery of olden days, also dram- atized some scenes. On October 2, Sister Yost gave us a talk on her recent trip to Europe. The boys who took the course in agriculture went on a field trip on November 19. A very interesting talk was given on Safety', by Sgt. Reese, a Pennsylvania State Policeman. We are very fortunate to have foreigners give the student body talks this year. We had the privilege of listening to a man from java. If you wondered what those junior girls were doing on the bridge, you found that it was gym class. They made use of the beauti- ful snow by building a snowman on the mid- dle of the bridge. On December 11, Russell Baer talked to us on Home Missionsf' If you heard Christmas carols coming from the auditorium on December 19, you found that the Junior and Senior choruses were giv- ing a Christmas program. This year as a class project for Christmas we gave gifts to the children at Millersville Childrenis Home. On january 29, you could have seen two chartered buses taking the class on an Ameri- can History trip. We visited the Ephrata Cloisters, Landis Valley Museum, and Buch- anan's Home in Lancaster. Our inspiring evangelistic services this year were given by Brother Clarence Lutz and Brother 1. Irvin Lehman. The secret was finally told to the seniors. We were going to have a junior-Senior outing on May 12. We all had a very enjoyable time. SENIOR YEAR Now the most important year of our school life thus far has begun when we are known as seniors. Our class numbers 80. We are the largest class yet to become seniors in the history of L.M.S. We again found our boys to be the strongest, for they again won the pull in the tug of war. In English class Shakespeareis play, Mac- beth, proved to be very interesting even though it did look rather hard at Hrst. On November 25, our Thanksgiving social was held. Did you wonder what the small groups of seniors were looking at? They just received their proofs from Peel's Studio. The true meaning of Christmas was brought to our minds more vividly by the recording of Dicken's Christmas Carol. Our evangelist, Brother Roy Ceigley, brought us inspiring evangelistic messages. Our Laurel Wreath editor, Maynard Kurtz, with the other seniors found the editing of the Laurel Wreath to be time-consuming but interesting. We were thankful for the old-fashioned winter this year. It afforded us pleasure in skating on the Mill Stream, with the exception of a few who went through the ice and found the water to be real cold underneath. We were eagerly looking forward to our trips to Harrisburg and Washington. We thank the Lord for His guidance through our high-school days. As we leave the halls of L.M.S. may our prayers always be Lead On, O Shepherd True. M2553 - .... ifinl , N 3 f J! Mr w is 1 E . E Q . Q? E w Q 4 f , ' 4 L X .I ,,. 1 Lwm 1 r ,.f' l:'?.1H,2iZM . X K K X K ' M JL .1'-F 1 ffff'f'f?3fW'Eg Q .. , A VX, . 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A 3 g k,fxh.Lx,ff!,A Z 'Ng ' M is ex, A Q 1 3 x X2 'A 2 1 xi S.. ,X ri W 1 W V W Q H M , x ,g,,,1,M :wif-' si5:nx,f 'HY 'I' ,J rgngii Y -If 1 -if f s? . , 3 ,. g,i'1'aw,Q., 15- .. . ,zif4iQ9:fsSM+5 -ef: ' ' ww- wi? Q :gig :H g an 1 K X H z W :mi mgngfhwllm HQ? WE Q . WMI: ' .1 1 -1 1 f 5 i ma.. gg Q N ifwzlff ' Qxffs-Sffx Q M M 5 Ha, gsgwg k 9555.3 ix: is ...asv-L,, Ewgwgilaiififfffwfkfs, Qigmig E Q,,A5H'a A .Mmm '-W 'ff 1 mmf.. ,xi wx! x 0.,3,vQi1.m-1 ,V ss ,a aww, uf A-if am mm L, n RJ ,jjj Xf J 5 Kfffsx K f N 1' X U x X I, X 0 X X Z X ku' S 'X -l LJJSAOM is the principal thing. P.f0v.f+:7 gg mill. W- Y, .mvgy 'z sw-sw , ' mx 'V .f Q gmc. A gi A Q5 1, .Q F ix, qs Au. 5 95 pm .16 5 K ' 1? as 1 Q? 71 I ,SEA 2 Xaff. , N 2521 , , D? Wig: QSM! 7 wxzgs 4 1 w i k m. X.. . tr' , H ,, 4 H 1: Q. M - f , M 5 iv H ,labs a. J .a.v,.W ., s. L NW 'iii -f ' AMOS WEAVER WEAvE1i R. 1, Ronks, Pa. Principal, Bible Have but one purpose-to win men to Christ. 'This one thing I do. '-Shau. Class of 1954: We are very glad for the few years we were privileged to have you here in our school. VVe are confident that the men and women of Cod on our faculty have enriched your lives with living truth which will help you to live true. But the main source of life is Christ our Lord. We feel that unless in your school life here you have grown spiritually and hecome more deeply rooted in Him, more thoroughly committed to Him and His will for you, with a deeper sense of loyalty to, and love for the brotherhood, we have failed in our most important work, VVe believe the years ahead will reveal that there has been a work of Cod in your lives. May His blessing attend you ever. NOAI-I GEHNIAN Coon R. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Dean, German, P.O.D., Physics The greater the difficulty, the more glory in surmounting it.,'- Epicurus. Seniors, it has been a real joy to learn to know you and to work with you in your educational activities in high school. Your fine spirit gives us inspiration. It gives us evidence of value in the program of the school. We count on you to support effectively the principles that have been held before you in your homes, in the church, and in this school. You must not fail, a lot depends on you. We have dealt with you in confidence. You have responded well. You have made mistakes, we did not always give you all the opportunity to prove yourselves that you should have had. Greater works than these shall ye dof' This may well apply in your lives. Let the training you have received be devoted and dedicated to the service of the Lord and your reward will be truly a happy one. 52 CLYDE B. STONER R. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Secretary-Treasurer, Commercial Subjects, and Music Music is a thing of the soulf,-Holland. To the Graduating Class of 1954: I wish to extend to you my best wishes for your joy and success in life as you enter this commencement season. Before you are many op- portunities for worth-while service in a needy world. As you give your life and talents to the Lord, may you experience a lasting peace and hap- piness in knowing that you are filling the place where the Lord would have you serve. HARVEY WITMER BAUINIAN R. 1, Lititz, Pa. Shop, Agriculture, Pennsylvania History, Civics The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill 21DOtl161'.,,- George Eliot. To the Class of 1954: I covet for you the attitude expressed by John the Baptist when he said, He must increase, but 1 must decrease. As you fill your place in life, increasingly lose yourself in His purposes, promote only the kingdom of our Christ, remember to live is Christ. JACOB LESTER BRUBAKE11 Roh'rerstown, Pa. English, Public Speaking Beading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. -Bacon. Dear Seniors: Paul had a purpose in life. It was, That I may know himf, Mac- beth lost his. Of life he said, lt is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothingf' VVhat is life to you? 53 JESSE THOMAS BYLER R. 4, Box 541, Lancaster, Pa. Civics, Study Hall Supervisor Unto them that look for him shall he appear. -Bible. Dear Seniors: In the light of your Christian training, in the light of your talent, in the light of your personal indebtedness to Christ and the spiritual needs of the world, I urge you to abandon self for God. He has planned the life of each of you for such a time as thisf, And in unreserved commit- ment to the cause of Christ you will find that plan. G. RICHARD CULP B. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Spanish, General Science Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason.',-Unknown. You have enjoyed many blessed experiences in learning more about Christ, His redeeming love, and His Word of power. The future will challenge you to demonstrate the certainty of His presence in your life, and your surrender to His Word and will under test. May you prove faithful stewards of the manifold grace of God! Lois ANITA Coon R. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Chemistry, Biology The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. - George Eliot. Steep paths . . . dangers . . . the dark valley . . . Thou art with mel' . . I will not fear. Green pastures . . . happiness . . . contentment . . . still waters . . . peace. Lead on, O Shepherd true! 54 ROY WEAVER HAENISH R. 1, Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Mathematics, Boys' Health He that diligently seeketh good procureth favourf,-Bible. Dear Seniors: Some people wish that life would be easier. Others pretend there are no difficulties. Many think they evade diH'iculties by drifting with the tide, supposing that the masses choose the best. But the mass doesn't choose. Individuals choose. May you always face life as it really is. You will be drawn to God and your prayer, Thy will be done, will not be idle words. LEAH CATHERINE KAUFFMAN R. 2, Lewistown, Pa. Matron, Girls' Health, Home Economics Blessed is the influence of one true, loving human soul on an- other. -Ceorge Eliot. Sometimes in our desire for sacrificial service, we offer something to Cod that He does not ask or need. David tells of an offering that is always pleasing to Cod. The sacrifice acceptable to God is a broken spirit, a broken and contrite heart, O God, thou wilt not despisef, LLOY A. KN1ss Witmer, Pa. Bible and Iunior Business Training To me to live is to lead men to Christ. -Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, D.D. Dear Seniors: It has been true pleasure to be a fellow learner with all of you. May all the knowledge, abilities, and virtues you have gained by your study enhance and strengthen your efforts in the service of the Lord as you go about the greatest work He has given to us to do-witnessing for Him. 55 ROY EUGENE LANDIS R. 2, Mohnton, Pa. Hall Manager Time is Well spent when we open and close the day with prayerfi-Anon. Dear Seniors: While everyone is speaking well of your achievements, praising your merits and applauding your successes, may you remember that in the sight of God the way up is down. The way to become great in Him is to remain small in this world. This is, of course, contrary to the accepted wisdom of the world, but if you would Win Christ, crucifixion is a must. JOHN IRVIN LEHMAN R. 6, Chambersburg, Pa. Student Pastor, Bible KA Workman that needeth not to be ashamedf'-Bible. Now, dear Seniors, more of life for you! just ordinary life? No, a special type of life-the Christian life in all its reality. Make your life count for Jesus. Be a love servant for Him, for He is worthy. As your indwelling Saviour, He is the one who will make such a life possible for you. Through Him you will be a blessing to men and you will be blessed. NIARY ELIZABETI-I LUTZ 250 XV. Bainbridge St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Secretary, Bookkeeper 'iKindness is the golden chain by which society is bound to- getherf'-Goethe. Dear Seniors: Your prayer-motto implies that you do have full assurance and trust that the Lord will lead aright. So yield your lives to God without reserva- tion and you will know the exceeding joy of doing His will. May the True Shepherd guide you carefully, the Holy Spirit lead you constantly, and God's presence guard you continually as you Hll your place in God's plan for your life. 56 .Xi 1. iff ELLEN PETRE NIARTHY Maugansville, Md. Assistant Matron, Algebra, Mathematics I have taught them the goodness of knowledge.M-Dickinson. Dear Class of 1954: The path ahead is not so dark and formidable as you may now ex- pect. Uncertain? Yes-but not to be feared. The Shepherd knows the path and He knows you, even by name. He will speak tenderly and lead gently in just the way you need. VVith courage and hope and joy you can follow the true Shepherd as He leads. NIARTHA F. Mosmmxx 362 Atkins Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Commercial Subjects VVhen personal magnetism attracts and benefits others it is al- ways an assetf'-Hockey. Dear Seniors: Lo, I am with you alwayf, May this promise of Jesus enable you to rejoice and give thanks always in all things, and to abound and triumph always. f ELTON GERALD NIOSHIER Lowville, N .Y. History He who is optimistic in his Christian faith lives gloriously?- Riney. Dear Seniors: You'll find that you live in a world of subtle change, keen competi- tion, constant conflict, and dangerous instability. But you as a Christian can remain aboveboard through this all, for Iesus Christ, your Lord, is the same yesterday, today, and forever. 57 . J I .ii K i .pa EHLA NIARIE OBERHOLTZER 315 S. State St., Ephrata, Pa. English :They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. -Sidney. Dear Seniors: As youth you have a great amount of energy. Direct that energy to- ward doing the Fatheris will. Then you will rise above the discontent and disunity in the world. You will look at things, not as they seem today, but as they will in eternity. Live with an eye single to His glory. EDNA KATHERINE VVENGER Bareville, Pa. English, Latin Beauty of character comes from close fellowship with Godf- Anon. Dear Seniors: Do you believe that for you the best is yet to ben? To the Christian God always brings new challenges to trust Him, to step out into the un- known. As we go, we find that we do not walk in the night, but in the light that brightens into perfect day. E. SADIE MAE Yosr R. 1, Gap, Pa. English, Latin No one knows what he can do till he tries. -Syms. Dear Seniors: . . -. And Gareth bowed himself With all obedience to the King, and wrought All kind of service with a noble ease That graced the lowliest act in doing itf, -Tennyson. Your King has much work to be done. May you bow yourselves with all obedience to Him and perform each task to His glory. 58 The Kitchen Force The Caretaker 59 rf-QA' , 4 M f .1 ., .55 J? , ' W A ' : ffj . + ,535 Q ,, EQ , ff -L ,. fi I I Q 5 ff Ljsw Q, Mn f 2,45 '. - H i vis, . 'wk Em 1: 1-- Tx V. 12-eu Q , ff: ,M -1:1 V ' 'Q 13-'x,5u?f1-,A tqflki. -6 fy Miigg, Q' ,. .Q r 2 , W 'vs' .M j' 3-If ,A Wg, ef' ., N5 ' ' , wi?-r Q Qu i , ,Q ' X?-. . 1' . , .4 pf 99 -V. f as Rs -,C We -Sw ff Likua 5, M s ,Q fy, QE gifs Q x .amy M -Q-ax ' A 'S 5 X Q -sw 'uw Brian P s. mm? gb ' Q Y mf 5 f Q23 4, E, eww my V n Q -1 1. 'RHWYPP W A B if, fa: A . Me. X ,KN '4,'.,:. m.. A 2155? aww mam uf: F g' , , ,W X .Q Q A .,. M 5, M, 5z.,5 Special Bible Term Director's Message Three young people were sitting as visitors in a Special Bible Term class on doctrine at Lancaster Mennonite School. After the class was dismissed, they fol- lowed the teacher and said, 6'You promised to answer more questions in class to- morrow but we canit be here tomorrow and we would like to know. Donit you have some time to answer our questions now? We have found this desire to have the answer in many of our young people. The multitude of voices our young people hear in the world have them con- fused. Many of these voices are the voices of strangers in whom they rightly do not propose to place unlimited confidence. But there are many questions that need to be answered. Special Bible Term is designed to answer the most ques- tions possible in the shortest time possible for the most people possible. Six weeks of study is a short study unit but it has proved to be practical for those who cannot take nine-month courses. If a six weeks, term can be repeated a number of years it really becomes worth while. Then also it is quite sound ed- ucationally to mix knowledge obtained in school with that gained by practical experience. We trust that the students who were with us this year will be able to say with former students that it was helpful for them to have been here. Testimonies Study to shew thyself approved unto God. Attending Short Bible Term at L. M. S. helps one to obey the above commandment. It surely was a joy for me to learn more of Godis Word as I attended three terms here, I want to be used wherever the Lord wants me. I also appreciated the Christian fellowship. I want to urge the young people to attend this Bible School. ERMA HERSHEY As the natural man longs for food, so the spiritual man longs for God. To satisfy this longing we need to feed continually on the WVord of God. Being a babe in Christ I found it hard to grasp the truths and real meaning as I read from God's Word. Hearing of the six weeks' Bible Term at L.M.S. seemed to be an answer to prayer, as to how I might get some schooling in Bible. I have appreciated this opportunity greatly and feel it has been a means of helping me to grow. ICANN IIOLSONBACK I have again appreciated the opportunity of attending Special Bible Term. To me it has been a challenge to study God's Word more earnestly and sincerely. Every child of God should feel the importance of familiarizing himself with God's Word. I shall never regret the time spent during these short six weeks. HAROLD FREY 61 UNDER LASSMEN xg x f -A N' I -If-E 5LHT1EN --. .l h -Q A n -.. ,Never lac afraid 'fo entrust an umKrrown fufure 'fo a Known Goin 1 A E f w A i 1 x Ross Mast, Vice-Prcsidcntg Mary jane Pcachey, 'l'reasurerg Daniel Hess, President. june Mosemann, Secretary, was abscnt when the picture was taken. unior Class Message A youth, eagerly anticipating the future, was passing through the Hallway of Guidance. Because life seemed to be glamorous-Hlled with joys and new adventures, meeting face to face with wisdom often grew tiring. But his father, acquainted with life, its joys and sorrows, encouragingly bade him remain for further instruction to more adequately meet an important future. As the father guided his son through the hallway they saw many examples of humanity and each had a message for him. Although he did not realize it, gradually his char- acter was molded into a suitable tool for God. But all too quickly they approached the end of the sheltered hall. At the immediate end was a door, and over the door was written, Enter, Yours for Service. The father beckoned the boy to open the door and pass through. He eagerly opened the door. Vast opportunities for service lay before him. Quietly his father whispered, Commence I. DANIEL Hass 64 TOP: Frou! rmv, left to riglitghlary 'lane Peachev, Dorcas Reed, Betty Strong, Eileen Miller. Dorothy Taggart. Anna Shissler, Geraldine Martin, Miriam L. lVeaver, Marie Snare- ly, Grace Wfitmer. Serum! mm, left to right-Daniel Shertzer. jean Stanley, Anna Marv Recd, Ruth Weaver, Ethel Mohler, .Ianicc Sensenig, Esther Reed, Dorothy Mellinger. Mary Ellen Myer, Dale Stollzfus. 'l'I1irfl rnzv. left no right-Luke D. XVeng'er, David Shenk, Marvin XVeaver, John K. Stollzfus. Earl Zll1lll!Cl'!l1llll, Harold Stauffer, Roy lifert, Ray Winner, J. Lester Brubaker, Class Adviser. BOTTOM: lfrmzl mzv, left to right-Alice Good, Esther Hess. Belly Lou Grabill, Agnes Lehman, Lois Kracly, Constance Heisey, Barbara Lamp, Verna Hershey, Hnlclah Grayhill. Nancy Histancl. Seroml man left to right-Daniel Hess, Joyce l-lorsl, Lois Hurst, Marla Martin, Lois Leatherman, Florence Leferer, Mattie Lee Cooper. Marie Leainan. Alice I-lcrr. Eileen Hart, Lester Grolf. Tlzirzl rule. left to right-Paul I-Iarnish, Ross Mast, Paul XV. Gelnnan, jesse Mack, john Rutt. Stanlev Nice, john Landis. Donald I-lershev, Nevin Kraybill, Melvin Barge. I Elam Stollzfus, Vice-President: Naomi Bcilcr, Treasurcrg Esther Sauder, Secretary: Joseph Shcnk, President. Sophomore Class Message Dear Seniors, It is with regret that we see you going from us. I am sure that I speak the mind of our class when I say that next year we will feel a loneliness for your presence. We have appreciated your willingness to be friendly to us underclassmen. It means something when a senior says Hello or stops to have a friendly chat. We have felt your Christian influence both in the dormitory and on the campus. You have given us a good example and with God's help we shall follow it. As you go out into life following your guiding Shepherd, may you allow Him to continue to shine out of your lives as He has during the past school year. JOSEPH C. SHENK 66 TOP: First row, left to right-Vernon Maxi, Lois jenn Mar- lin, Dorolhy Shenk, Nelda Grace Mast, Doris j. Mellingeiw Marian Run, Susan Wenger, Alice Pnslrunn, Roth Ann Sloltzfus, Wayne Miller. Second row, lefl io riglxl-Daniel VVCYI, Esther Sanrlcr, lXIal1'yz1nn Mellinger, Blanche Mnminnn, Ruth Sangrey, Lois Mellinger, Nancy Mzirlin, Nancy Tlioimls, Donna Zchr, Robert VVez1ve1'. 'fllircl row, left lo right- Riclmrd Winters, Earl Stuufler, joseph Shenk, Robert Reed, Irvin Xvcaver, Dale Weaver, liClll1Clll lN'ieilCi'rechl, Elzun Slollzfus, David Hfyble. BOTTOM: Firxl row, left to right-Daniel Boll, Anna Mae I-'o1'rcsler, Naomi Beiler. Shirley Bond, Currie l-lerslley, Ruth Good, Eileen Hurst, Doris Brnhziker, Pnnl Clviner. Serum! row, left lo right-Nevin Brubaker, Yvonne Hauek, Vern Kennel, Frances Kreicler, Evelyn Horst, El'lll Becker, Helen I--lershey, Sum Marie Killllllllilll, Sum Louise I-lnrnish, Clyde lflorsl. Tllircl row. lell lo I'lj.flIl-Nillllilll King, Malik I-lursl, llanrolcl King, john linekwnller, john Hershey, Pznnl Buck- wulier, Albert Chnrilon, john David Gerlach, john Grofl. Elvin Stoltzfus, ViCC'Pl'CSiLlEHIQ Janet Shertzer, Treasurerg Faith Landis, Secreturyg Robert Wert, President. Freshman lass Message Seniors, in all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make straight your paths. As you leave us and go out into the world may you have adventure, achievement, joy, and triumph in the strength and fellowship of our wonderful Saviour. As you remain by His side you will have His name upon your lips, His image before your eyes. His words in your heart. Allow the vigor of youthful enthusiasm to carry over into the heavier responsibilities of maturity in Christian living and evangelism. May your hearts be temples wherein God dwells rather than castles defended from within. P1oBERT WERT ,57 68 TOP: Ifiml row. left to right--leztnette Miller, Doris L. Mel- linger, lYiln1:t King. Rosellzi King, Vernal Rohrer, Surat Ann Nissley. Dorothy Slnte, VCl'll2l Sioltzfns, Srlvizt Slztnller, -lzinel Sherlzer, Retu Latpp, Lcnu Lzipp, Ruth Kreitler. Srmml ruin, left to right-I-'ztith Lztntlis, Rosetta Sheeler, Shirley Winner, Dorothy Senscnich, Naomi Siegrisl, Ronald Stoltz- fns, Hztrolcl Shultz, Riu' Rztnck, Almzi Smoker, .learn lvllllllff, Grace il-llUll11lS, Miriam XVengcr, Annu Marr Lztntl, Tllirfl row, left to riglit-Hztrvey W. llzttnnztn. Class Sponsor: jznnes Miller, Donald Mver, Elvin Stoltzlins, -lztmes Stnnller, Luke H. XN'eng'er, john Recd, Richard Benner. Ivztn Yost, -Iznnes Shelly, Robert l'Vert, XYillztrcl Shertzer. Natlhztn Smltzfns. Lawrence llmhle. llieslev Newswaingcr. IBUTTONI: Firxl mir, lelt to rigln-Atnizt Lois Gratyhill, Luis Denlinger, Luis Grtmll. Luis Herr, Altzt Cllinrles, lngeborg Kegehnztnn, Mclbzt lieiler, Betty Lois Keener, Durolhy Eichel- herger, Madeline Grufl, Doris Allen, -lzinet. Calhoun, Mabel Hurst. Xermzrl raw, left to rigln-Dztvid Kennel, Andrew Nliller, Iirmzi Hess. joy Click, Annu Lois Enck, Grace Hurst. Alum Goclmuuer, Dorothy Crolf, Ruth Eberly, Edntt Hulfnrtl, Gloria High, Kenneth Hollinger, Glenn Kennel. Third ruzu, left lo right-Roy Engle, Elly Hershey, james I-less, Arlun l.ztnclis, Clrrlc Kreitler, Elvin Brier, llucoh Glick, Richziril Gerlzirh, lilizts Grulf, nlxnnes llncher. Glen Miller, Rav Gcigler. - 1 5 mi KL. wfykpmw uk rf vw may L' 1 f .ma Q ss.: 2 0 H if 5, .Q . -2 - F X ww IL Jim mv -fm-. M Vw. f if www 45-1 E53 Y .y Q L,,f , .a .1 ,Y-. f '..ar,- ,K 1 'Z TEA H M TH WAY Q LOIQID I! ::. -'1,' - i -.1 'I 1 li- ii .pr 1- I :K .,.- I -C - f ,suv -- ll .11 Ii: 1' ' -l J, I - J-.. .. ., ..---' I - - ,,.. ----. ' , -I 'l -f.. -. g.....-... f' ' - .- -- --: 1: w 4 -.: .1 , ' '1- -X i ll 11- vi ' -1-1 li I H .J A 3-Xu, J Personal Evangelism If you were to walk into the bookkeeping room the last period on Thursday and Friday, you would hear a group of twenty-four students discussing their responsibilities of Christian service. They are preparing for life's greatest Workg namely, Personal Evangelism. As a basis for discussion We are using Brother Milo Kauffmanis book, Personal YV01'k. Brother Kniss is our capable instructor. Since he is closely connected with this work he can give us much help and many practical illustrations. We discuss such important questions as how to lead a soul to Christ, meeting erroneous views, and meeting excuses of the unsaved. Pray that out of this class may go twenty-four consecrated young people sharing the Light of Life. EUGENE HORST 73 1 4 1 Wm hurch Histor In this class we learned about Conrad Crebel, Menno Simons, and other Anabaptist forefathers. It made us more appreciative of the church when we learned how it began and the life and sufferings of those who have gone on before. The iirst semester We studied Christian churches in general. We began at Acts 2 Where the Holy Spirit was poured out on the believers on the day of Pentecost. From the Apostolic Church We went to the church that was united Withk the state. During the Reformation the Anabaptist reformers began their wor . In the second semester We studied Mennonite history and doctrine. VVe can not appreciate enough the earnestness and faithfulness of our church fathers who brought the church from apostasy and corruption. We wish to thank Brother I. Irvin Lehman, our instructor, who taught us about the growth of our beloved church and the necessity of keeping it pure. MLRIABI EBY '74 Bible Geography Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamedf, As we meet twice a week, we realize more and more how important it is to be able to follow the Bible characters as they travel from place to place. With the instruction of Brother Kniss, for which we are very grateful, we not only learn the geography, but also the Bible stories are refreshed in our minds again. Although several of our class were there, not all of us had the privilege of touring the Holy Land and seeing all of it with our own eyesg so we decided to take this course and learn about it. We have made several maps. We made one of the Israelites' journey from Egypt to the Promised Land on which we placed the main stopping places and wrote beside them the events that happened there. This helped us a lot in remembering the locations and the events. FAITH M. LANDIS 75 Senior Chorus Oh, what joy, what happiness, how We are thrilled when our voices blend in praise to our Maker! Music in song and in words is the expression of our immortal souls through mortal voices. When our spirits come in tune and blend in sweet harmony with our Maker, we are drawn close to each other and we all commune with God. Every Tuesday afternoon our youthful voices are heard singing joyful strains. Brother Stoner faithfully leads us as we endeavor to learn new songs and praises. MUSIC Gln its message there is comfort, On its bosom there is rest. It was ,given to all of numkiml, Its possesso-rs truly blestf' Lois Hunsr 76 unior Chorus Every Xvednesday finds a group of joyous students assembling in the chapel, ready to lift their voices in praise to Cod. Singing is a way to express our deep thoughts. We appreciate that we are privileged to have as our teacher Brother Stoner, who is capable in leading and teaching us to sing. Our prayer and aim is that we Will use our training in singing for the spread- ing of His VVord. IRAY GEICLEY 77 fi H 7 ..A. -..xv Public Speaking Each Tuesday and Friday at 9:50 A.M., the Public Speaking class met in the student pastor's room. We students took charge of the class according to the rules of parliamentary procedure. In class we learned not only to give speeches, perfor mpantomimes, give sales talks, present symposiums, recite poems, stories, and readings, but we also learned to keep correct posture, use suitable gestures, and show good facial and voice expressions. Brother Brubaker frankly told us our mistakes and pointed out our peculiar mannerisms, so that we know where to improve. Good public speaking, we've found, helps one to feel at ease in a group and to associate with others through better conversation. 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H X Q X , E 1 A Q M H , Mm K E E .W AW, Q Km.-Q . E W my W - Bm V E H H ME M WW H :BW mm. H my E w H H ,S mn M,.,,g rs , N . A 2 5 in H D N Q1 ME. -H , 5 1.1 5. W J ,A X X., M ws E 1 X -X Q f N fy., M E E X . M ,X B ,F 1-w The Board of Directors There are many persons giving time and support to the work of the school. Some of these persons are not known very well. They do not stand before the stu- dents in classes, or make any announcements to the home rooms. But their work is very important. The Board of Directors meet once a month to consider the work of the school and to make plans. They supply the school with buildings and equipment. They employ teachers. Many of the standards which the school aims to uphold and promote are considered first by the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors is responsible to the church for the operation of the school. The board members solicit funds from the membership of the church, and plan for their best use in making the school,s program educationally and spiritually effective. The men on the Board of Directors give without financial remuneration of their time for labor, planning, school visiting, and prayer. The Lord will surely reward their earnest efforts as He has clone in the past. 87 wm Nw mmm--was 5 V 3 , . -mv EXE - I I W. 1 ,- gigmg'-mm U W -5-M Q W i--v N- , im. . N: - Q ,- 1, -A 4 W. - E K , .5 W U22-it 2 3 W- B mf. I in .M .-W W.. X 1 A my v . My w- j' 'Mm -n Q us -Q35 H ,-vs x f mf- H 1 5 -. is Q Q E m mfgmw- wg-ff W: ym--yn-255-, -M N K--mfigzm gm wm- --W m mv, ff.. 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HF? 1 1. 1: In 4b ,Tl- ivfs 1'- 11-f fr-5-'fi A f X :A 'SA , we Lantz, Anna Mary Buckwalter, Paul Students Allen, Doris Baer, Anna Katherine 4, 8 Barge, Melvin Bauman, Dorothy Beachy, Grace 9, Becker, Erla 67, Beiler, Elam 4, 9 Beiler, Melba Beiler, Naomi 63, 66, 67 Benner, Beatrice 9, Benner, Richard 69, Boll, Daniel 69, Book, Cornelia 4, Bond, Shirly Brubaker, Doris Brubaker, Edna 10, Brubaker, Nevin Bucher, James 69, Buckwalter, John 67, Byler, Elvin Calhoun, Janet Chariton, Albert Charles, Alta Clymer, Paul 67, Cooper, Mattie Lee Denlinger, Lois Detwiler, Lowell Durborow, Daniel Eberly, Miriam 11 Eberly, Ruth 69, Ebersole, Ethel 11, Ebersole, Mariana 4, 11 Eby, Mary Ellen 4 Eby, Miriam Eichelberger, Dorothy Enck, Anna Lois 69 Engle, Boy Esbenshade, Erma Forrester, Anna Mae Frank, Ruth 12, Garber, Anna Ruth 13, Gehman, John 13, Gehman, Paul J. 13, Gehman, Paul W. Geigley, Pray 69, Gerlach, Ellen 14 Gerlach, John David 67 Gerlach, Richard Gingerich, Aden 7, 14, Glick, Jacob, Jr. Glick, Joy Gochenaur, Alma 69, Good, Alice Index Good, Ruth Graybill Anna Lois Graybill, Betty Lou Graybill, Esther Graybill, Huldah Kennel, J. Glenn Kennel, Bhoda Kennel, Vera King, Harold King, Nathan Groil, Charles Groft, Dorothy Groit, Elias Groft, John Groff, Lester Groff, Lois Groff, Madeline Grofl, Rhoda King, Rosella King, Wilma Kolb, Ruth Krady, Lois Kraybill, Nevin Kreider, Clyde Kreider, Frances Kreider, Ruth Harnish, Evan Harnisli, Paul Harnish, Sara Louise Hart, Eileen Hauck, Yvonne Heisey, Constance Herr, Alice Herr, Anna Lois Kurtz, Maynard Lamp, Barbara Landes, Landis, Landis, Landis, Landis, Thelma Faith 63, John Robert S. Arlan 7 H err, Herr, Earl 4, Pauline Hershey, Carrie Hershey, Charles Hershey, Donald Hershey, Helen Hershey, I. Eby Hershey, James Hershey, Verna Hess, Daniel 63, 64, Hess, Erma Hess, Esther Hess, Grace Hess, James, Jr. High, Gloria Histand, Mabel Lapp, Lena Lapp, Beta Leaman, Elizabeth Leaman, Ethel Leaman, Marie Leatherman, Lois Lefever, Florence Lehman, Agnes Lehman, Cora Lehman, Milton Longenecker, Helen McCall, Erma Ruth Mack, Jesse Martin, Geraldine Martin, Kenneth Martin, Lois Jean Histand, Nancy Hoover, Harlan Horst, Clyde Horst, Eugene Horst, Evelyn Horst, Joyce Hufford, Edna Hurst, David Hurst, Eileen Hurst, Emma Hurst, Grace Hurst, Lois Hurst, Mabel Kauffman, Mary 4, Kauffman, Sara Keener, Betty Lois Kegelmann, Ingeborg Kennel, David 93 Martin, Marla Martin, Nancy Mast, Nelda Grace Mast, Ross 63, Mast, Vernon Mellinger, Arlene Mellinger, Donald Mellinger, Doris Mellinger, Doris L. Mellinger, Dorothy Mellinger, Erma Mellinger, Kenneth Mellinger, Lois Mellinger, Maryann Metzler, Doris Miller, Andrew Miller, Eileen Miller, Glen 4, es, 7, 7 64, 4, Miller, james Miller, Jeanette Miller, Wayne Mohler, Ethel Moyer, Marvin Mummau, Blanche Musser, Marvin Myer, Donald Myer, Mary Ellen Myers, Ethel Mae Neff, Esther Newswanger, Wesley Nice, Stanley N issley, Clarence 4, Nissley, Sara Ann Bastrana, Alice Peachey, Mary jane 63, 77 Peiter, Joanne Peifer, Martin Petre, Mary Lois Banck, Ray Reed, Anna Mary Reed, Dorcas Heed, Esther Reed, john Reed, Robert Riehl, Lois Rolner, Daniel Bohrer, Elsie Bohrer, Verna Butt, John Butt, Marian Sangrey, Ruth Sauder, Esther 63, Sensenich, Dorothy Sensenig, Janice Sensenig, Laverne Sheeler, Rosetta Shelly, james Shenk, Calvin Shenk, David Shenk, Dorothy Shenk, joseph 63, 6 Shenk, Harry Shertzer, Daniel Shertzer, Ianet 63, 68 Shertzer, Willard Shissler, Anna Shue, Dorothy Shultz, Harold Siegrist, Naomi Smoker, Alma Snavely, Marie Snavely, Susan Stanley, Jean Mosemann, jane 63, 64, 4, Staufler, Stautter, Stauiter, Stautter, Earl Harold james Sylvia Stoltztus, Dale Stoltztus, Elam, jr. 5f0ltZtuS Elvin Stoltztusi Harold Stoltzrus Stoltztus Stoltztus Stoltztus Stoltztus Stoltzrus , -lohn K. , Nathan Richard 3 , Bonald , Ruth Ann Verna Strong, Betty Swartley, Willard Swartz, Lillian Taggart, Thomas, Dorothy Grace Thomas, Nancy Urnble, Lawrence Umble, Mary Ellen Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Wenger, Wenger, Wenger, Wenger, Wenger, Dale Gloria Irvin Marvin Miriam L. Miriam V. Pauline Robert Ruth Shirley Lloyd Luke D. Luke H. Miriam Susan WVert, Daniel Wert, Helen Wert, Nancy Wert, Robert Wert, Roy White, Esther Wiederrecht, Kenneth Winters, Witmer, Witmer, Witme1', Witmer, Richard Grace jean Bay Shirley Wyble, David Yoder, Dorothy Yoder, Mary Yost, Ivan Zehr, Donna Zehr, Helen Zehr, Phyllis Zimmerman, Earl 94 63, 66, 4, 65 66 7 66, 26, 29, 65, 29, 69 67, 7 69, so, so, 65, 65, 67, 31, 65 69, 67, 31, 69, 65 65, 69, 65 67, 62, 66, 33, 33, 65, 7 7 3 7 67 65 69 69 77 67 69 77 65 69 77 69 67 69 77 29 77 65 76 76 76 77 67 77 69 77 77 30 31 76 65 69 77 77 69 76 67 76 77 32 76 77 32 67 67 77 76 77 69 76 77 77 69 67 77 77 77 Zook, Gilbert Zook, Mary Faculty 7 Bauman, Harvey 51 Brubaker, I. Lester Byler, jesse Culp, G. Prichard Good, Lois Good, Noah Harnish, Boy Kauffman, Leah Kniss, Lloy Landis, Eugene 5 Lehman, 1. Irvin 51, 56 Lutz, Mary Elizabeth Martin, Ellen Mosemann, Martha Moshier, Elton Oberholtzer, Erla 51 Stoner, Clyde Weaver, Amos 47 Wenger, Edna Yost, Sadie S. B. T. Students Andes, Virginia Detwiler, Esther Ebersole, Paul Frey, Harold Graybill, Sara lane Hershey, Erma Hershey, Leonard Holsonback, IoAnn Horst, Amos Hurst, Lester Kurtz, Esther Martin, Mary Minnich, Daniel Moyer, Mary Oberholtzer, Iolm Banck, Ethel Prissler, Vera Shank, Charlene Weaver, Alvin Wenger, Bertha Yoder, Grace Zook, Donna S. B. T. Faculty Krady, D. Stoner Shank, Aaron Stoltzfus, Leroy Board of Directors Caretaker Cooks Smfhs 1 r