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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1958 volume:

, mg, , . ,4 ' ,VWA EH if K 'sf - In ' WW.. ,- 4 ef A 'V 141, f 7 L15 krry I ' K - f rr If A 5. , . .2 1 4 fa-f q K ' 'kiwi-W j W va 'F 4 '5 1 3 Q ,f ,A A' . 4. of 'M 4 6, 1' 4 'AK Q-aww. - ,A ali 1 . 2 L, hw, ff 9 I ' ff . 1 A V V -1 ...wwmw I K K , WK-KH--,.W-,.,K-.,K,NYM- ,,,. -K -... ,ff-m..nf,,,-,KK ,,,, -,K vw -fff K I Q Y X 4 , ua f if W . ' 'NR M 1 ' -ff fs ' -yn ff n , x F? ,wi K KKK L KKKK K K KKK K K K KKK KK KK f Www f, W' ,L , ' , J H ,low My ,, H Vw, I M.. ,W N , ,- f-up-flfh' ' W ' WM ,wwf .. ,. ' 1 I ' Av A H 5, - -cg. , A n , m ' V . ' ' K K K , ,5'f' W 'V' .K K , , W- Kyiv.. , ,KA 1 ,x i 2 fi A S w A Y i I 1 1 i 1 1 S r Q 5 f THE LA UREL WREA TH LANCASTER MENNONITE SCHOOL LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 'Q sf -4. K, Table of Contents THROUGH THE YEAR - INFORMAL MOMENTS ADMINISTRATION - .... UNDERCLASSMEN ....... SEN IORS ..,.III,.O,...... LANCASJEQ W MENNONJTE scnool. O 90 ' 9 0 ,,- fb-Hz' -j Vi-9 033, Q -:,,1-Q X i gl li ll ' 7 v 1 To those Who have patiently labored with us, Editor: FERN GRAYBILL who have expressed heartfelt concern for us Whose Christian lives have constantly chal lenged us, who have pointed the Way before us -to the faculty of our school We sincerely dedi- LOIS SNAVELY cate the 1958 Laurel Wreath. ANDREW LEATHERMAN : Associate Editors: EDNA KING What is it here that drew us together, that bade us pack our vary- ing talents, our joys, our sorrows, our backgrounds, our ambitions, that brought them here and freely intermingled all, till all w-as blentg that made our mutual love to be enhanced the more for distant environs brought among our own, that pays farewell with boundless treasures- warmest friends, noblest goals, godliest service, that draws us back again to this one spot, though no one should be here? G ant H llmcn 1' 9 6 ,.. k:g,,,,,,: k.,' Y f aw fb ?jf5ig,,gy.1 K, ,wa bsggwypgi, V -.hm5.l,.g5n-.Q . we My A year, and a year, and a year, and another, Are they not lengthy yet brief exacting yet leisurely, changing yet changeless? Do they not depress yet animate confuse yet construct our thinking? Yet from them We emerge, the finished product only begun, for service trained yet so inadequate, mature examples yet meek disciples. As such We have determined to depict herein to you, the reader, our honorable i alma mater. The registration line . . . we planned for the seemingly long nine months ahead. The drowsy campus awoke . . . eager students arrived . . a new year began The vacant dormitory rooms soon were occupied . . . the halls resounded with merry laughter. 9 Carefully planning . . . assigning topics . . . proofreading and arranging . . . hurrying to meet a deadline once a month . . . the result: eight issues of the Mill Stream. The Mill Stream outing . . . a warm sunny afternoon of relaxation The campus, on the afternoon of September 26, stirred with activity. The Annual Mill Stream Outing preceded the program given by the Mill Stream Staff. 10 Associate Editor, Edna King Editor, Cora Kurtz Associate Editor, Paul Reed General News Reporters: Noah Martin, Mary Lois Lehman Religious News Reporter, Armetta Wenger Adviser, Mary Elizabeth Lutz Library Reporter, Verna King Religious News Reporter, Elam Stauffer Class Reporters: Joanne Shertzer, Sophomore Ruth Reed, Freshman Lonnie Wu, Junior Anna Kathryn Shenk, Senior Once again governed by the bell, we attempted to make it to class before that tardy bell rang. Students took their places on class routine . . . then study It took some effort to get down to studying after the vacation . . . after the Student Dedication Service, we wanted to make the new year the very best. Autumn memories: Extended noon periods . . . games together . . . and the flu epidemic The active autumn schedule furnished the store with plenty of business. It served the students, supplying their needs . . needs ranged from a tablet of paper to something to eat. 13 Bird lovers tramped through autumn-decked woods Listenl Did you hear that call? It sounds like a cardinal, doesn't it'Pv Oh, there is a woodpecker! Is it a downy or is it a hairy? 'SHOW did you like those records of bird calls he played for us?v It was really fun to watch those birds at the feeder? These are some of the remarks We heard from the Bird Study students. 14 'Six-thirty p.m., Thursday evening . . . meaningful songs . . . a talk stimulating our thinking . . . short earnest prayers . . . This was our conjoint prayer circle. Fall revival meetings and prayer circles promoted spiritual growth .- New commitments, deepenetfleonvictions, and true happiness were the results of our fall revivals conducted by David Thomas. 15 Ladies' chorus: Singing . . . sharing . . and worshiping together K 'The night is dark, I cannot see my way, . . . 'Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer and Friendl, . . . 'My jesus, I love thee, I know thou art mine' . . . 'Were you there when they crucified my Lord? . . . 'Thou that sittest at the right hand of God the Father: have mercy upon us., . . . 'Truly I,d love Thee, truly I,d serve Thee, I 16 Mens' chorus: Beautiful melodies . . . much practice and learning new songs K 'Remember me, O Mighty One, . . . cRock of ages' . . . cSaviour, again to Thy dear name We raise, . . . 'Praise to the Lord, . . . cNearer, my God, to Thee, . . . 'Blessed is he that readeth, . . . 'The riches of love, . . . 'Hear the petitions we offer, v A lively game of ping-pong . . . with a refreshed mind and spirit, back to classes and homework. Recreation . . . sleep . . . work . . . occupied after school Every day had its duties . . . our daily work The end of a weary day . . . repose within assignments . . . a change from the usual 3 bed 0f 6356 - - - 3 n0iSY alarm 010014 - - - employment of the mind. a new day ahead. Study hallis quiet, busy atmosphere . . . though studying from day to day, there stillfremained much to learn. Piles of books to study . . . days raced by . . . term tests faced us Test time . . . day students lived for dismissal bell and the sight of the parking lot. 19 4:00 a.m .... three buses heading toward New York City . . . the United Nations with its beautiful architecture and interesting people . . . a windy boat tour around Man- hattan Island . . . 10:00 a.m .... 90 seniors, weary, but more enlightened . . . and anoth- er class trip was over. The underclassmen took over while the seniors toured New York City The front campus became alive . . . trucks screeched . . . busy workmen scampered about . . . hammers beat in unsteady rhythm . . . the new auditorium grew steadily. 20 Baseballs spanked against gloves . . . a tired volley ball, punched for the 913th time . . . ping-pong halls slapped across the table . . . gay tugs-of-war at the tafly pull . . . lungs exercising freely . . . this is the way we re- leased our pent-up energy. Tiresome routine . . . an exciting tennis game the tension relieved Recreation Committee Music Appreciation class . . . music lovers gathered with shining eyes and singing hearts As the days curled up crisp and frosty . . . music echoed through the campus Art? . . . a deft dip of the brush . . . wide, graceful strokes . . . shading, blending . . . minute details . . . the last touch. 22 Senior Girls' Quartet We thawed our fingers . . . toes . . . and hearts while listening to good music Senior Boys' Quartet 23s Eager hands and minds proved the intoxicating powers of classes Home Economics class . . . an awkward display of thimbles . . . bent pins . . . broken needles . . . zig-zag stitching . . . yielded a glamorous outfit . . . the palpitating heart of a yommg seamstress. 24 Doce me, Iehova, viam tuam . . . fLatinl Enseiame, oh Iehovai, tu Camino . . . QSpanishj Weise mir, Herr, deinen Weg . . . CCermanJ Teach me thy way, O Lord . . .', QEnglishj Languages . . . especially . . . were fascinating subjects A word at a time, each word its rules, each rule its exceptions, and so we learn and then share the secret joys of progress. And when the training is completed, then shall we put to service the English, the Spanish, the German, the Latin, which roused in us so much anxiety. But therewith can we better serve our King, who breathed on men diversities of tongue. 25 26 Public Speaking class . . . overcame the problem of stage fright . . . gave speeches . . . memorized-. . . had debates . . . conducted business meetingsi' . . . and got enjoyment out of it. Christmas vacation became a thing of the past . our minds were again turned to lessons Despite his illness, after six weeks in Arizona faculty member Iesse Byler was back with his biology class . . . rested . . . his classes welcomed him back, though he frequently announced: Tomorrow we are having a review, and the following day, the inevitable! Student forum: Ideas for improvements became realities The Student Forum is an active body, concerned with the problems of L.M.S. life. This year, they sponsored special projects . . . planned noon prayer circles . . . and encouraged the students to do their part in making our campus a better place. After-supper discussions often found their root in current events . . . Gay Words and laughter flowed freely from these informal gatherings . . . We learned the joy of fellowshw with friends Our periods of private devotion were steppingstones in spiritual growth It was here that We unloaded our problems, and found new strength to 'continue . . . -and the necessity of fellowship with God The seniors held lively and significant business meetings Suggesting . . . Considering . . . Discussing . . . Voting . . . A cycle repeated, session after session throughout the year. It kept the Seniors very much occupied taking care of the many items of business. 30 The winter provided snow and ice for variations The Mill Stream frozen, attracting skaters. Everything was tucked under a Heecy blanket of snow. When chains were a vital necessity . . . Putting them on was not so easy. The snow provided extra fun at school . . . Heading for home was not so pleasant. 31 Ring! . . . 8:35 a.m. . . . silence crept over the chapel . . . voices and hearts raised in praise . . . an invigorating message . . . this was our chapel service. Daily chapel services prepared us for a day's activities The six messages of the Christian Life Con ference was given by Don Augsburger. 32 Christ speaks, and from perpetual tedium we draw apart, we lowly worship, We warmly pray, We lift our hearts unitedly in praise And thus, each day refreshed, with lightened task, With quickened step, with brightened hope, each soul is drawn nearer to God. Student Pastor Interview Editor-Fern Graybill Associate Editors-Lois Snavely, Edna King, Andrew Leatherman Business Manager-John Eby Adviser-Harvey W. Bauman 4' hrissf-26g Qu- From a maze of opinions . . . sketches . . . and determination . . . another Laurel Wreath emerged 34 Literary Editors-Elam Stauffer, Mary Mosemann, Miriam Hess, Anna Kathryn Shenk Photographers-Jean Hershey, Larry Lehman Artist-Mary Lou Brubaker Typists-Christine Kurtz, Lois Ann Click Our thanks to: Paul Peel for his splendid photography. Faculty members for their helpful advice with the literary Work. Mennonite Publishing House for their information and printing of the book. National Publishing Company for a finely crafted cover. Students not on the staff for their co-operation and active interest. Spring with its outstanding beauties attracted nature lovers The excited clamoring of nature lovers . . . long hikes through the woods . . . climbing over rocks and through brambles to see nature's specialities . . . Nature Study Class. Wood, fingers and clothes radiant with shellac . . . the incessant tap, tap of hammers . . . Crafts Class. -W-ff! A sf Arrival of spring invigorated . . . seemingly affecting appetites The day's milestone reached . . . a last slick of the hair . . . the line graduates a few more steps . . . eyes glint with new zeal . . . stomachs cease their plaintive wailing . . . Lunch was good today. 37 With united effort . . . the senior chorus completed a year of singing together Pleasing harmony in hymns . . . program at Philhaven . . . diilicult but beautiful music . . . keen satisfaction overcoming difhcult songs . . . watching the director's leading . . . a Hnal harmonious blending. Ninety-seven happy freshmen and sophomores . . . gathering once a week . . . songbooks held high . . . all eyes on the leader . . . a joyous melody. Strains from junior chorus echo throughout the campus 39 Warm, balmy days . . . a velvety green campus spring fever Friends . . . A cheery Hello . . . An exchange of opinions and ideas . . . Help in solving problems, the important or not so important . . . A good time sprinkled with laughter . . . Strengthened convictions . . . Assistance climbing our spiritual ladder. 40 Preparing for tests . . . heeding to nature's beckoning . . . struggling through warm, drowsy afternoons . . . inspiring chats with friends . . . cleaning out lockers and rooms . . . attending commencement exercises . . . a busy climax to the year. Days filled with activity . . . final exams commencement Another year has gradually closed its pages. Its merry moments, its disappointments and its diflicult lessons . . . all have passed. Yet, stowed away in albums, scribbled in diaries, etched in the minds of the students . . . this year will not be forgotten. 41 Informal Moments. . . TyPiC2ll sigh I- Three musketeers. Now what happened? junior adviser. Another ice cream lover. Laurel Wreath typist at work. Not really so easy. Life is perplexing. 42 Headed for waitress work. Spectatoritis. The faculty plays volleyball, WVeary fishermen. Fishy dreams. Senior dorm family. The day the rope tore. Practice makes perfect. Smiles fvr the Camera- Jerry had a little lamb. Merry procession. Taffy-pull 43 Bound for homeroom. Lost in New York? Turn the heat UP- Talking it over. That must really be funny. In the Howard Johnson Meditative sight-seer. Everyone's happy today. Intermission. Snowball target. Maple syrup time, Winterys visit. 44 M 12 .,M,,,, M ,v ...... .1 ' 1 V. F3 4 A .n 'uf 1 t A, ' . 'Q as A .M Fw I -W , 5 X 5 mfr, ,lilq 1 -.. -. 2 , H bhuq 'L,L gl ' W hi x iq ' '--b. A fr 'Q 35 fre, -ae Vigil 'A A ns , Nw film W vu-L,-,K :E 'xy' f fa . f ix, 14+ W. 5 ws :inf Kg JW X ,il K, ,K I if y .1 f X ' f 5 4 . ..., '-H--, wi WW sg. Q kk 1 V' x X: 153- 1, , , M . ,Q ff, 1 f' 'F K af Y 4 , . 5, M -2 :f4.. f ' ' wwf' . , w . ' V ,lx 2 ff P, b' 3' fm' 5. M. ' rw .1 , ff, , . M, W - 4 2,7 X if k ,J K K . ,zu-sfj G WWF . S N ,,. H 3' 1 Q ,g L.. x 453 I P K ig W , ,sf , MEN .i 5 , . z .nu Y glial. if i : 2-' 14112523 ' Q52 Aff 4 1 l Patienlly waiting. Cleaning day, unfortunately. Junior misses. Discovering new talent. Who took my book? Is it really that bad? 46 All ISTR TIUN wif-YM 'N i 'WIWMQ E of Q Q. -, X.,,4v-91sl- 5 .1 ' X, S V!-,X in F Il P ' i Q0G'Q'? QT 9' Q X-i QQ V ...L-q lfflfr . I ,E ........ Q-CQ ' 47 BOARD OF TRUSTEES James H. Hess, Chairman Elam S. Stoner Aaron M. Shank, Vice Chairman Ray S, Yost john R. Kraybill, Secretary Clair B. Eby Landis H. Brubaker, Treasurer joseph H. Hess Clarence H. Rutt William S. Horst Elmer D. Leaman Lloyd M. Eby Amos W. Myer Roy M. Brubaker Paul H. Weaver Lewis C. Good RELIGIOUS WELFARE COMMITTEE Noah W. Risser LeRoy S. Stoltzfus David N. Thomas Behind the scenes, yet vitally significant, is the Board of Trustees of the Lancaster Mennonite Conference Schools, Inc. Of its sixteen members, twelve are elected by members of Lancaster Conference for three-year terms, and four are appointed by the Bishop Board of the Conference for one-year terms from districts not represented by the elected members. Three bishop brethren constitute the Religious Welfare Committee which meets with the Board of Trustees. The aim of these directors is to provide a substantial Christian education for all who desire it and to prepare young people for service to Christ and the church. Amos W. Weaver, Principal Route 1, Ronks, Pa. Old Testament Book Study, Bible Survey To the Seniors: My hearty congratulations to each of you upon your success- ful completion of high school work. The associations you had here with fellow Christians of the nonconformed and nonresistant faith, together with the religious instruction of the school were designed to develop a more intimate fellowship with Christ jesus your Lord. I urge you in the words of Paul in Colossians 216: As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in Himf, May you find peace in His fellowship, joy in His service and the full assurance of His leading as you plan and pursue life's pathways with Him. Harvey W. Bauman, Acting Dean Route 1, Lititz, Pa Problems of Democracy, Chemistry, Business Arithmetic, Boys' Health, Sunday School Teaching. To the Class of '58: Your compulsory school days are over. But most of life re- mains before you. It holds before you many opportunities. Op- portunities for freedom or bondage, happiness or misery, posses- sions or poverty, service or selfishness. May the example of the Lord jesus be your pattern as you go forward. As you appropriate His sufficiency you will be ever faithful. Clyde B. Stoner, Secretary-Treasurer R. 4, Lancaster, Pa Typing I, Ilg Bookkeeping I, Ilg Personal Use Bookkeeping To the Graduating Class: With the strength and vigor of youth, you are facing the future. You are called to serve God in a needy World. May your life be dedicated to the great tasks and opportunities which are before you as you give your Christian witness to the world. Noah G. Good, our former dean for fifteen years, is on one year's leave of absence. Serving as pastor to the PAX boys in Germany and in Europe, he is very effectively filling a significant place in their lives and in the work there. His duties include advising and colpnspling, organizing and planning, and some teaching, that was done at two Bible sc oo s. To the Seniors in the 1958 Graduating Class: It seems very strange to be writing to a graduating class from Europe. It also seems strange to feel that I do not know you so well because of not having been with you during your senior year. But, I am glad to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to write a little message to you for use in your senior annual and to wish you a very pleasant and profitable commencement season. If we could sit down for a few minutes for a little chat over the desk I should want to ask a few questions and make a few little suggestions that might be useful to a graduate who is making plans for life. Have you thought of the reason for going to school twelve years to the point of high school graduation? Have you tried to discover the really worth-while things in life so that you can guide your work, study, play, the formation of friendships toward the things of lasting value? Have you thought through the meaning of resignation, the ability to allow oneself to be used for the sake of others or for God at the expense of giving up oneis own plans or wishes. Have you thought that a selfish life is the smallest possible life, while the truly selfless life has unlimited possibility for greatness so long as greatness is not an aim in itself. You have the satisfaction of having completed a goal. You have finished twelve years of work in school. You did it for varied reasons, all of the reasons applying to each of you to some degree. At times you were in school because it was the accepted thing to do. Sometimes you wanted to be in school to improve your chances of success in life. At times you were in the classroom because you had to, or you thought you had to. Sometimes you went to school to please some person whom you did not want to displease. Then, too, there were times when you had lofty ideals of service and you resolved to do your best in school and at home to more quickly and more fully reach those noble aims. Sometimes you may have thought that being in school is easier than working at home or in the shop. If you thought of all of these, and a few others, you are pretty normal. Certainly, no person should find fault with you for having done well what is popularly approved and considered good. I want to take your hand and congratu- late you, but once again I want to refer to the selfish life and the seliiess life men- tioned above. If Paul were saying it he might say, And yet shew I unto you a more excellent way QI Cor. l2:31l. Then he proclaims the greatness of charity, or selfless love at work. Noah Good Teacher to Student There lies a land more vast than mind can dream Beyond the limits of this narrow lane. There rugged hills of truth invite the strong, And knowledge spreads her ever-Widening plain. Bound in by walls of lethargy and pride, None can conceive that realm,s immensity, Yet eager spirits, searching humbly, find The gate of learning that will set them free. I ask you to believe me when I try To paint for you the splendor of that land, To trust me as I guide you to the gate And place the magic key within your hand. This task I gladlv do. Then ask of me No more, for only you can turn the kev. A. GRACE WENGER James Shank John R. Kraybill 76 Greenfield Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Route 1, E1iZ21b6thf0WI1, Pa- Missifms, Mennonite History, Church Junior Business Training, New History, Bible Geography T6Sf6lm6Ht- J. Irvin Lehman Route 6, Chambersburg, Pa. Bible Doctrine, Bible Introduction. Sadie Mae Yost James Bomberger Route 1, Gap, Pa. 152 New Haven St., Mt. Ioy, Pa. English II, Business English, Latin I. English III, English IV, Public Speaking, Grace Wenger Bareville, Pa. English I, English III, Business English, Stylus. Paul G. Landis Shem Peachey Cooper Avenue, Landisville, Pa. Route 3, Quarryville, Pa. Spanish I and II. German I and II. Edna Wenger Bareville, Pa. English I, Latin II. Charles Hershey Doris Bomberger Route 1, Kinzers, Pa. 152 New Haven St., Mt Ioy, Pa. Music I, Choruses. English I, Girls, Health, Art, Crafts Rosa Moshier Route 4, Lancaster, Pa. Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor. Mary Ethel Heatwole Martha F. Mosemann Penn Laird, Va. 162 Atkins Avenue, Lancaster, Pa Home Economics, Needlecraft. Shorthand I and II, Personal Use J. Clarence Garber Typmg' Route 6, Lancaster, Pa. Shop, Agriculture. Luke Shank M. Stanley Kreider 2002 Marietta Avenue, Rohrerstown, RhG61T1S, P21- Pa, Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Physics, Algebra I, General Geometry, Trigonometry, Boys, Mathematics. Health. Jesse T. Byler Route 4, Lancaster, Pa. Biology, Personal Evangelism, Nature Study. Martha Lutz Elton Moshier 250 WV. Bainbridge Street Route 4, Lancaster, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. American History, World History, Civics and Pennsylvania History, Economics, Bird Study. Girls, Health. Myron Dietz Route 2, Hellam, Pa. American History, General Science, Bird Study. William E. Leakey Aaron H. Hollinger Route 4, Lancaster, Pa. Talmage, Pa. Hall Manager Hall Manager Miriam E. Wenger 76 Greenfield Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Matron 'MK35 Mary E. Lutz 250 W. Bainbridge Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Secretary Cooks: Mrs. Shem Peachey, Ruth Lefever, Mabel Kreider, Anna Landis, Hettie Musser Martha Gehman. Not pictured: Edna Hershey, Emma Riehl. The cooks Scoured pots and pans, Prepared several hundred meals, And cheered us with their good humor. The caretakers Cleaned miles of Walks, Chased the snow, And mowed the grass. If we were youngsters, Our parents would say, Now what do you sa But we are seniors, So we say, Thank youf' 5, , :' , Caretakers: David B. Bauman Paul G. Lefever UNDEQCLASSMEN , J X-Q Vx x. Q .6 4' is 2 n A 0 of Q. 1 6 xflvunnmuvxx -Tax -4-1' 5 xx wr., -i '1 Y.--H ,, .nv ' 'L:' 1i ' .-:rr-'Ii - ::.':::.- 1 1w ..-. a...- nn' -an --L 7'-Qh 5l:k 'IX S -NNE 44' sg'-L -K L--x 3:5 MQXX4 S 59 IT cf? .. o NOON PRAYER URCLY. I Sum: WA slv'r Expg x6 ,Ju C TING 462 mm. A QUIZ! IT ALWAVS RAINS ON FRnoAY. 5 419' Avia l .VIS A .obawdli CMV WHY DON'T WE HAVE AN EXTENDED NOON PERIOD? EGNHD WWE HAD A TAFFY PULL LAST kg NIGHT. E656 Freshmen 1961 Class Oflicers Paul Beiler-President Wilbur Bauman-Vice-President Elaine Buckwalter-Secretary Lois Mellinger-Treasurer We ventured out into this new year . . . fearful Back row: Wilbur Bauman, john Engle, Kenneth Buckwalter, john David Byler, Wilmer Kreider, Kenneth Erb, Dale Lefever, Dale Mellinger, Marvin Lantz. Second row: Luke Shank, class adviser: Twila Nafziger, Dorothy Eshback, Rhoda Longacre, Janet Barge, Lois Graybill, Mary Jane Martin, Martha Mosemann, class adviser. Front row: Ruth Sensenig, Alice Herr, Ruth Siegrist, Norlene I-Iorst, Sybil Culhane, Naomi Dagen. a few Back row: Dorothy Shenk, Bette jean Miller, Mary Burkhart, Henry Erb, Paul Beiler, David Martin, .Howard Metzler, Herbert Fisher. Second row: Donald Good, Glen Martin, Elaine Buckwalter, Ann Mohler, Martha Mellinger, Joyce Shaub, Henrietta Martin, Roy Lapp, Glenn Leaman. Front row: Clara Moore, Florence Benner, Ruth Reed, Joan Bomberger, Doris Hostet- ter, Ruth Anna Kauffman. weeks . . . a few months . . then a feeling of beginning Back row: Donald Hershey, Leon Yost, Cleo Hershey, Levi Zimmerman, Melvin Hamish, David Warfel. Second row: James Ranck, Margaret Stauffer, Martine Stauffer, Anna Mary Stoltzfus, Faye Stauffer, Susan Umble, Elizabeth jean Hershey, jacob Hess. Front row: Fannie Detweiler, Miriam Good, Rhoda Good, Miriam Hershey, Pauline Hess, Alma Grace Hess. 1 W W , Back row: Richard Nissley, Marlin Thomas, Eileen Zimmerman, Susan Weaver, Lois Stoltzfus, Merritt Moyer, Ronald Sheeler. Second row: Miriam Yoder, Robert Wyble, Robert Musser, Wilmer Wenger, Melvin Thomas, Clair Weaver, Reba Weaver. Front row: Sara Ellen Stoltzfus, jane Weaver, Anna Mary Stoltzfus, Loretta Stoltzfus, Ethel Zimmerman, Susie Stoltzfus. Pleasant memories from this year will always linger Class Advisers: Martha Mosemann Luke Shank .3 ' 7- Q f af., f ,Q if 55? Sophomores 1960 Class Ollicers Clair Mellinger-President Ernest Hess-Vice-President Rhoda Mast-Secretary Reba Horst-Treasurer We hurried to classes to listen or dream . . . Back row: Donald Sheeler, Clair Sauder, Clayton Ranck, Eugene Zimmerman, Glenn Webb, Isaac Thomas, Paul Staulfer, Clarence Stoltzfus, LaMar Sensenig, Clayton Zimmennan, Dale Umble. Second row: Sadie Mae Yost, class adviserg Esther Zimmerman, Bertha Sauder, Nancy Simmons, David Thomas, john Ranck, Kenneth Siegrist, John Miller, Wilbur Siegrist, Arlene Shaub, Marilyn Strong, Mary jane Nissleyg Elton Moshier, class adviser. Front row: Joanne Shertzer, Mary Ellen Smucker, Ruth Weber, Freida Stauffer, Dorothy Umble, Betty Stoltzfus, janet Wiker. Back row: Marvin Glick, Robert Graybill, Paul Charles, Robert Goehnauer, Laverne Eby, Everett Buckwalter, Melvin Beiler, Harold Blank. Second row: Miriam Grolf, Clarence Allen, Leon Good, Jerry Benowitz, George Brown, Frank Davis, Carl Frank, Dorothy Eby. Front row: Eileen Buckwalter, Esther Gehman, Wilma Carpenter, Mabel Jean Boll, Ruth Ann Bucher, Lois Burkholder, Edith Charles. biology . . . English . . . algebra . . . a busy sophomore year Back row: Elmer Kennel, Franklin King, Paul Hess, John Hochstetler, John Henry Hess, Larry Hess, Emest Hess, Mervin King. Second row: Verda Kauffman, Reba Horst, Reba Ann Kauff- man, Dorothy Groff, Darrell Holderman, Harold Hess, Lowell Horst, Barbara Herr, Ellen Herr, Darlene Hostetter, Betty Hershey. Front row: Anna Mae Herr, Janet Hertzler, Mary Hamish, Martha Harnish, Barbara Keener, Ruth Harnish, Margaret Groff. Back row: Aaron Newswanger, Nelson Nafziger, Richard Lantz, Martin Landis, Irvin Lee Martin, Mervin Leaman, Wayne Kurtz, Carl Martin, David Bontrager. Second row: Kenneth Miller, Leo Martin, Philip Burton, Mervin Miller, Melvin Gehman, Clair Mellinger, james Leaman, Gerard Nissley, Alton Longenecker. Front Row: Barbara Lapp, Linda Kinsey, Rose Marie King, Martha Mellinger, Eva Lehman, Doris Mellinger. Class Advisers: Elton Moshier Sadie Mae Yost I uniors 1959 Class Officers Edward Longenecker-President Ernest Mast-Vice-President Esther Baer-Secretary Beverly Shreiner-Treasurer There was a deep molding of character Back row: Catherine Yost, Russell Stoltzfus, Mark Zimmerman, Lloyd Wert, Donald Winters, Duane Swartzentruber, Beverly Shreiner. Second row: jesse Byler, class adviserg Elsie Thomas, Ellen Smoker, Barbara Stoltzfus, Lois Zimmerman, Martha Sweigart, Joyce Weaver, Miriam Wenger, class adviser. Front row: Ruth Warfel, Lois L. Weaver, Carol Stoltzfus, Lois Wert, Loxmie Wu, Vera Stoltzfus, Carol Stauffer, Anna Miriam Stoltzfus. Back row: Paul Brenneman, Howard Detweiler, Doris Campbell, Laura Carpenter, Elaine Beiler, Barbara Beiler, john Benner, Mark Bomberger. Second row: Mahlon Charles, Marlin Ebersole, Catherine Glick, Trilda Bucher, Patsy Bear, Lorraine Boll, Martha Boll, Chester Bauman. Front row: Erma Clymer, Verna Mae Beiler, Nancy Farwell, Violet Fisher, Hazel Garber, Esther Baer, Eleanor Engle, Naomi Eberly. When did we change? . . . What changed us? Back row: Paul Reed, Thomas Miller, Gerald Ogburn, Clair Metzler, David Myer, David Sauder, Carl Newswanger, Marlin Nissley. Second row: Ernest Mast, Calvin Nafziger, Miriam Maust, Betty Reed, Joyce Rutt, Doris Martin, Benjamin Martin, Milford Shank. Front row: Erma Martin, Verda Mast, Thelma Martin, Ellene Mellinger, Mary Martin, Lucille Moyer, Martha Miller, Lois Sauder. 72 Back row: Edward Longenecker, Dale Longenecker, Clyde Keener, Kenneth Good, john Hostetter, james Keener, Ira Kurtz, Merle King, Donald Kreider. Second row: Leavitt Keener, Vera Hershey, Thelma Horst, Ann jones, Lola Lehman, Lucille Mack, Dorcas Hamly, Paul- Groff. Front row: Virginia Hart, Betty Krady, Gladys Graybill, Patricia Hess, Esther Landis, Mary Elizabeth Landis, Rhoda Hershey, Dorothy Harnish. Absent when picture was taken: Barbara Allen. This pleasant year passed quickly . . . next year? Class Advisers: jesse T. Byler Miriam E. Wenger fN E X aw Q? 7 24321 Ar if I WEL A ! 5... ,, X Q iw, ' E5 if F, fb Q Qf I Jan.9-Tlmaaoumff-'.wam.wwM1lg N l l S'5 am Q - ' Wrmimm , QMJY1 da.n.l0'-UPZLLCL MW, lJ.n..,nC ' ' CRyuw - Mellini Eioloxnomov-e class -LH ,yoga - 'I mm fm e Ub' 0 0 New Jex-se P Y fo x 5 .L L Skorc- Q J fs. - Jom.H- c0g,a- .1.4v 0 Ohawooql Gravfh-gms Homo I W f,g . or 'CU'-W CDM n OOA5 4 ivs 'xlimg Omg OA: G:O5P - M Jom.lCL-' C1 f MAYEZT .D J s, ., so , Q was . . ' ' went fascia- D Bs Ox: 9 ,CLA ld, aims -f 'u 3 'f 8 so - I7 on-i 'lb'-Lol . ' Q D e'Q d xWW Q ,D 'C Q Q SCI' +3fq. Wen WW 5 'be I 4,1 H+ SN '+'cl+ 1 : gh., we ' s.. 2,3- 0 I 3' A. 14' o e. ' mf' ' ,,. p ' o Q k ,, ,LM I A 41 5653527 oi 'vow Q 0 ' f M ,. b up 3 .. I 1GiQ'3jco2fi?Y5?:,6332U Z boQ X, - s - - J A ly 1, I. if Home ,, v O? G 5941 . 41, 3: B15 2541 S 1 ,zo-Y,Qq,'V 55 9 idzcgo 9' -WMM nfl BMJQKMQ l4.:jf 'wf 1 . - . 312114, Q s no IQ 0,55 Unwind 4-LW Q1 UMD., . Q o X Yexo-W Secooq oc! juffp A 'Kgs ,i QQNH ' Nov.,, QI MOL WC! lVl0 Jx:ET,'l: wyw Y'W,,,gEa X M wf,Zf'iC0...w 4-F H W B my x DE .2. ' 454.44 . K ffgl M if WMQWJ ff lf' B 7602? 74 s IQ22 fA, T - ' ,QL 1 ' aww me ' Yiwu' ' ' I - WZ U '41-54429 1- ffffff Am WMM Class Ollicers Noah Martin-President Andrew Lealherman-Vice-President Qlagg Advlserg Susanna Stoltzfus-Secretary Harvey Bauman janet Shank-Treasurer Maffhd Luiz Presidentis Message Our feelings are mingled with joy and regret as We leave. We will miss the co-operation together in activities, the rich Christian fel- lowship in chapel, prayer circles, and our asso- ciations with others. However, an indelible imprint was implanted on our lives which should blossom out into future service for our King. Under the excellent supervision of our class adviser, we successfully completed our Senior year. We learned much of the art of living together and of sharing our ideas and interests with others by our participation in class busi- ness and other activities. If we are fully dedicated to God, he will help us make our decisions, and maintain our Christian ideals. Letis give God our talents and abilities, and continue-FORWARD,,EV- ER F AITHF UL. 75 Margaret Louise Allen 1851 North Twenty-Second Street Philadelphia 21, Pa. Estelle Allen General Hails from the City of Brotherly Lovell . . . likes variety and excitement . . . good at playing pranks . . . a ringing laugh. J oy Laverne Beiler Star Route Parkesburg, Pa. Elmer Beiler Commercial Small-but, oh my! . . . peppy friendli- ness . . . says the unusual . . . looks for- ward to ofhce Work . . . finds ajoyv in reading. 76 Kenneth Hershey Barge Ronks, Pa. Melvin Barge General Droll sense of humor . . . neatly dressed . . . deep bass voice . . . natural athlete . . , never in a hurry. Miriam Elizabeth Boll Route 2 Lititz, Pa. joseph Boll Commercial Enjoys dormitory life . . . quiet, but energetic and friendly . . . accommodat- ing . . . plans to work in a bank. Marian Ann Book Mary Lou Brubaker Route 1 Route 1 Ronks, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Harold K. Book Commercial Daniel Brubaker General Keeps the ball rolling . . . livens P.O.D. All out for fun . . . mixes with the discussions . . . not easily discouraged . . . crowd . . . even tempered . . . the campus likes clothes, talking, and Sunday nights. artist . . . carefree . . . known by her HCCCIIY. Thelma Violet Brubaker McAlisterville, Pa. Roy Brubaker General Million-dollar smile . . . Watch out! She'll short-sheet your bedll' . . . found Where there is excitement . . . not afraid of work . . . has domestic talents. Samuel Sensenig Burkholder Blue Ball, Pa. john Burkholder College Preparatory Deep thinker . . . sincerity governs his actions . . . helps others willingly . . . con- siderate . . . well-informed . . . would like to become a teacher. Martha Lois Charles Route 1 Bareville, Pa. C. Earl Charles General Reserved . . . interested in mission work . . . big tasks don't discourage her . . . excels in the field of math . . . her re- port card shines. Joyce Lorraine Chubb Abram Henry Clymer Route 4 Route 4, Box 462 Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Millard Chubb General Mabel Clymer Commercial Quiet and kind-hearted . . . high ideals First to befriend strangers . . . happiest . . . devoted to Sunday-school teaching when teasing . . . first-rate salesman . . . . . . likes her books, but also her fun. loves a lively discussion . . . Guess who I saw last night! John Martin Clymer, Jr. Route 2 Quarryville, Pa. john Clymer, Sr. General Good-natured . . . thinks for himself . . . enjoys farm work . . , talks to anyone . . . expert ping-pong player . . . mathemati- cal whiz. 79 Ruth Ann Eberly Route 2 New Holland, Pa. Melvin N. Eberly Domestic Science Lively lass with a ready smile . . . Ruth Ann, you're blushing! . . . source of those witty remarks . . . her favorite subject is home economics. J ay Wilmer Eby Route 1 Ronks, Pa. Lloyd M. Eby General One of our taller '58-ers . . . thrifty with words . . . a reliable friend . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . prospective uplowboyf, 80 John Wilmer Ehy Route 1 Sheridan, Pa. Wilmer M. Eby General All-around Sportsman . . . an asset to any singing group . . . philosophically minded . . . scientific aspirations . . . deep convictions . . . congenial. Anna Mary Engle Route 1 Cochranville, Pa. VVilbur Engle Commercial Always up and doing . . . doesnlt mind being teased . . . cute laugh . . . will prob- ably be found working in a bank next year. Beryl James Forrester Clair Rohrer Frank Woodville, N.Y. 30 Main Street Charles Forrester General Salunga, Pa. Delights in chemistry experiments . . . Christian Frank Elementary Bible a good acounsellorv . . . has a unique, con- Exhilarating smile for everyone . . . a tagious laugh! . . . plans to enter nurses, joke for every occasion . . . independent training next fall. and jolly . . . second-year Bible student . . . unpredictable remarks. Barbara Ann Gehman Route 1 Ephrata, Pa. Isaac H. Gehman Commercial Mischievous eyes . , . a Very deter- mined lass . . . allergic to English class . . . has an amusing way of talking . . . plans to enter the commercial field. Margaret Alice Gehmau Lois Ann Click Route 1 Route 3 Gordonville, Pa. Boyertown, Pa. Aaron Gehman General john L. Click Commercial Quiet-but friendly . . . takes her Alert . . . sympathetic listener . . . eHici- studies seriously . . . appreciates good ent typist . . . at home on the honor roll music . . . hooks are her friends . . . has . . . sees the bright side of everything . . . her eyes on college. musical laugh. Fern Lois Graybill 417 Snyder Avenue Elizabethtown, Pa. john M. Graybill College Preparatory Neat and precise! , . . tackles hard tasks with enthusiasm . . . Goshen-bound, with nursing aspirations . . . I would like to meet with the literary editorsf, David Bomberger Groff Route 6 Lancaster, Pa. Elias Groff General Distinctive bass voice . . . interested in agriculture . . . 99 44f100fZp a gentleman . . . exasperating tease . . . has a patented chuckle. John Harold Groff Route 2 Conestoga, Pa. Florence Croft Agriculture Enjoys skating . . . a tiller of the soilv . . . does anything for anyone . . . hand- some . . . enjoys giving a testimony in song. 83 Elta Ruth Harnish Esther Faye Hershey Route 2 Route 1 Manheim, Pa. Cochranville, Pa. Jacob Harnish Commercial NI. Clair Hershey Commercial Obliging . . . studies diligently . . . has Delights in commercial subjects . . . a bright outlook on life . . . quiet, re- hashful . . . displays great valor in served Ways . . . in the Au bracket. schoolwork . . . loves to smile . . . is inter- ested in the store where she works. Jean Louise Hershey Lititz, Pa. jacob S. Hershey Domestic Science Extraordinary soprano voice . . . dis- likes red . . . possesses tact in getting along with people . . . can be noisy . . . good in sports. 84 Miriam Groff Hess Route l Mount Ioy, Pa. Norman G. Hess Commercial Receives model report cards . . . de- pendable . . . has Worth-while ideas . . . amiable . . . headed for success . . . likes school life. Esther Burkholder Horning Miriam Grace Horst Route 1 Box 66 Sheridan, Pa, Blue Ball, Pa. David Horning General Allen S. Horst General Makes use of her opportunities . . . Enlivening sense of humor . . . voluble pleasantly reserved . . . has high aspira- . . . pet peeve-economics . . . habitual tions . . . obliging and considerate . . . pleasantness . . . commercial ambitions. her hobbies-sewing and Writing. Daniel Lawrence Kauffman Parkesburg, Pa. Ammon Kauffman General Good Hsherman . . . individualistic mannerisms . . . well-groomed . . . friend- ly . . . Well, Iim not so sure about thatf, Edna Eileen King Mary ,lane King 255 Lancaster Pike Route 1 Malvern, Pa. Bird in Hand, Pa. Frank R. King College Preparatory Earl King Commercial Low pleasant voice . . . full of ideas Efficient typist . . . liberal user of a . . . mechanical chuckle of her own . . . vast store of smiles . . . vivacious . . . anticipates nursing . . . friendly to every- freely associates with anyone . . . never one. too busy to help others. Verna Mae King Route 1 Ronks, Pa. Aaron Z. King General Waxes eloquent whenever aroused . . . persevering worker . . . freshens up any conversation . . . deep religious convic- tions . . . an asset to English class. John Willis Kreider Route 2 Oxford, Pa. I. Lloyd Kreider General Has an ingenious way of looking inno- cent . . . one of the music boxes of the senior boys' dorm . . . courteous . . . serious, when the occasion calls for it. Ruth Helen Kreider West Willow, Pa. Eli W. Kreider General A little blond edition accompanied with a cute giggle . . . likes to sing and draw . . . Oh, it's really not that badly . . . future pulse-taker. 87 l G anon Christine Ann Kurtz Cora Sweigart Kurtz Oley, Pa. Route 2 Omar A. Kurtz General Elverson, Pa. Artistic ability . . . appreciates good Harvey M. Kurtz General jokes . . . says the unexpected . . . a That famous blush! . . .lively . . . her talented singer . . . doesn't let studies stories rock the waitress table . . . knows interfere with her social life. her music . . . Oh, those Mill Stream deadlineslv . . . enthused about reading. J. David Lapp Bareville, Pa. john B. Lapp General Neatly dressed . . . has an answer lbut what kind'P?j for every question . . . the life of the German II class . . . everybody knows him . . . 4-H champ. 88 Andrew Henry Leatherman Route 2 Mount Joy, Pa. john Leatherman College Preparatory Honor roll student . . . well-liked . . . dry sense of humor . . . every inch a gentleman . . . has widespread interests .N . . grew up in Africa. Mary Eileen Leaman 2186 Old Philadelphia Pike Lancaster, Pa. Ivan Leaman General Future lady in white . . . reads widely . . . neat seamstress . . . serene . . . literary talent . . . concerned about her lessons . . . lives her convictions. David Roy Lefever 332 W. Main Street New Holland, Pa. Earle Lefever General Likes a good time . . . accomplished organist . . . always eager for a good joke . . . possesses the qualities of a fine gen- tleman . . . experienced shoe clerk. Arthur Larry Lehman Route 6 Chambersburg, Pa. Arthur F. Lehman Agriculture A man of the outdoors . . . deep thinker . . . unimposing manner . . . effortless composure . . . deliberate . . . tall and dignified. Evelyn Mae Lehman Route 1 Bird in Hand, Pa. Lester Lehman General Home economics star . . . possesses a quiet friendliness . . . ladylike . . . likes to mingle with nature . . . unhurried and reserved. Mary Lois Lehman 1727 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pa. Weagley Lehman General Always busy . . . accomplished seam- stress . . . generous . . . likes the state of Maryland . . . active Christian Worker . . . a study fan. Emma Miller Longenecker Route 1 Middletown, Pa. Phares Longenecker General Good-natured . . . a good storyteller . . . dramatical . . . line Christian person- ality . . . wide interests . . . pet peeve: The Old Plymouth. Barbara Ellen Martin Route 2 New Holland, Weaver Martin Fathomless blue eyes . Pa. Commercial . . quiet man- ners . . . considerate of others . . . sedate . . . a good Sunday-school teacher . . . likes to play the piano. Elaine Marie Martin Route 3 Ephrata, Pa. Anna B. Martin Commercial Neat in appearance . . . alert . . . cap- tivating disposition . . . refined . . . plans to do secretarial work . . . Monday morn- ing theme: 'Tm so sleepy! 91 Margaret Ellen Martin Noah Sensenig Martin Route 4 Route 1 Chambersburg, Pa. Lititz, Pa. Melvin Martin Commercial Noah Martin, Sr. General Has a sweet disposition . . . possesses Patrick Henry the II . . . ambitious . . . sensible quietness . . . unruflled . . . a lady fond of history . . . magnetic personality . . . loves horses . . . always ready to par- . . . a bass that hits the bottom! . . . Class, ticipate in sports. could I have your attention? Lydia Ann Miller Route 1, Box 130 Uniontown, Ohio Iohn H. Miller General Believes in practical Christianity . . . flashing smile . . . keeps the mailman busy . . . aspires to be a missionary nurse . . . isnlt afraid to air her views. 92 Mary Arlene Mosemann Route 3 Lititz, Pa. Luke Mosemann General Thinks things through logically . . . re- fined . . . lyric soprano . . . likes to sing diiiicult music . . . fun to be around . . . looking forward to college. Mervin Harnish Myer Beula Arlene Moyer Route 1 Lederach, Pa. Quurryville, Pa. Edwin W. Moyer General Enos B. Myer Agriculture Lndylike , . . not afraid to work . . . Energetic farmer . . .thrifty and neigh- deep thinker . . . good public speaker borly . . . sympathizes with others . . . a . . . has a sense of humor all her own . . . handy watch doctor . . . 'Tll see you in interested in mission work. my office tonightf, Larry Wayne Newswanger Route 2 Elverson, Pa. Roy Newswanger General Zestful . . . ping-pong enthusiast . . . future electrician . . . takes life as it comes . . . holds to his convictions . . . aflable . . . I hate catsupli' Leon High Oherholtzer Grace Lorraine Ogburn Route 5 Route 2 Lancaster, Pa. New Oxford, Pa. john Oberholtzer General Forrest Ogburn Commercial Enjoys traveling . . . athletic . . . has a Reliable . . . enjoys her bed, especially good supply of jokes . . . well-groomed at 6:15 a.m .... fun beneath bashfulness gentleman . . . even tempered . . . inter- . . . sweet and neat . . . does her share- ested in carpentering. plus . . . a skilled seamstress. Amy Marie Peifer Route 3, Box 516 Lancaster, Pa. Irvin S. Peifer General Reading and basketball employ some of her leisure time . . . takes life seriously . . . friendly . . . unique giggle . . . delights in chemistry. Erma Hollinger Sauder Goodville, Pa. Samuel Sauder Commercial Pleasant . . . gets things done! . . . well rewarded for perseverance in her lessons . . . optimistic view of life. Arthur Paul Sensenig 720 East Main Street Ephrata, Pa. Harry Sensenig General Potential brain power . . . well-dressed . . . jovial . . . has a strong conviction for Fords . . . a friendly regard for everyone . . . energetic ball player. 95 Henry Mardene Sensenig 523 West Main Street New Holland, Pa. Martin Sensenig Commercial One half of the male representation in Bookkeeping II . . , stamp collector . . . well acquainted with the refrigerator business . . . reflective. Janet Louise Shank Route 1 Chambersburg, Pa. Glenn H. Shank Commercial Charming personality . . . excels in sports . . . carefully guarded our class treasury . . . defrosting smile . . . a speedy waitress. 96 Ruth Elaine Sensenig Route 3 Ephrata, Pa. Titus Sensenig General A talented writer . . . good questions display her intelligence . . . ardent Chris- tian . . . college interests . . . sympathetic and trustworthy. Rosetta Lucille Sheeler Route 1 Spring City, Pa. Paul Sheeler General Lively sense of humor . . . drives her Volkswagen busv to school . . . owner of eyes that speak . . . well on the road to becoming a great author. l W, iii Anna Kathryn Shenk Gerald Landis Shenk Route 6 Route 1 Lancaster, Pa. Washington Boro, Pa. I. Clyde Shenk General Aaron Shenk General Youlll find A.K. where there is any- Capable basketball player . . . delights thing unusual going on . . . livens class in studyQ?j . . . amicable . . . spark plug discussions . . . displays originality in of the senior class . . . potential capabil- her writing . . . a sincere Christian. ities. Lloyd Dale Shenk Route 2 Willow Street, Pa. Mylin Shenk General A dry sense of humor that cracks on others' faces . . . casual friendliness . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite pas- times . . , a skilled ice-skater. Harold Allen Shenk Nancy Ann Shirk Route 2 Route 1 Manheim, Pa. New Holland, Pa. Henry E. Shenk General Albert Shirk Commercial Mechanically minded . . . enjoys sing- A small volume packed with merri- ing . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . ment . . . looks forward to weekends . . . loves an argument . . . Quiero espanolv unpredictable . . . possessor of a sweet CPD . . . has elastic steps. voice. Jeanette Esther Smoker Route 1 Paradise, Pa. Elam Smoker Commercial Likes to play the piano and sing . . . small edition . . . quiet with a rare, sense of humor . . . Janie, do you have your bookkeeping done?,' Lois Witmer Snavely Route 1 Lititz, Pa. Benjamin Snavely General Her expressive eyes add to the fasci- nation of her story-telling . . . Well ac- quainted With current events . . . inter- ested in people. Elam Kreider Stauffer Route 1 Manheim, Pa. Howard Stauffer General Active in Student Forum work . . . serious-minded with occasional lapses . . . college-bound . . . a sincere Christian leader of our class. 99 Helen Marie Steffy Blue Rock Road Millersville, Pa. Chester Stelfy Commercial One of our taller senior girls . . . line Christian qualities . . . tranquil . . . loves to Work with children . . . would like to work in a doctorls oflice. Kenneth Louis Stoltzfus Route 2 Coatesville, Pa. C. D. Stoltzfus General A good photographer . . . well qualified as a third baseman . . . the shorter half of the senior set of twins . . . can tell you all about airplanes. 100 Karl David Stoltzfus Route 2 Coatesville, Pa. C. D. Stoltzfus General Looks down to people under 6' 3 . . . Come on, Kenny, letls go! . . . good taste in dress . . . plans to help his father as a pilot. Susanna Matilda Stoltzfus Grayson, North Carolina Aquila Stoltzfus General Our cheery little secretary . . . that Southern accent! . . . firmly advocates the hills of North Carolina . . . under- standing friend at all times. Miriam Stoltzfus Route 2, Box 116 Elverson, Pa. Moses Stoltzfus General One of the survivors of solid geometry . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . her ideas and tricks appear at the most unexpected times . . , good-natured. Frederick Allen Umble Atglen, Pa. Omar K. Umble General Possesses a good sense of humor, even in German class . . . amateur radio expert . . . drove the three Umbles to school in his Model A roadster. Melvin Glenn Umble Route 1 Parkesburg, Pa. Willis D. Umble Agriculture Frequently found with a suspiciously sober expression . . . individualistic . . . practices paternalism on his pet raccoon . . . interested in electronics. Irvin Carl Weaver Janet Martin Weaver East Earl, Pa. 401 South Custer Avenue Benjamin I. Weaver General New Holland, Pa. Lives a day at a time . . . prospective Victor Weaver Commercial poultry farmer . . . independent . . . Some say she,s quiet-others doubt it woodworking occupies his leisure . . . . . readily speaks her views . . . antici- can speak Pennsylvania Dutch. pates doing secretarial work for her fa- ther . . . unique sense of humor. Anna Lois Weaver Route 2, Box 176 New Holland, Pa. Daniel Weaver General Efficient seamstress . . . enjoys free periods in the dorm . . . seldom at a loss for words . . . holds strong Christian convictions. Hazel Lorraine Weaver Route 3 Lancaster, Pa. Levi Weaver General Energetic . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . knows how to work . . . contributes heart- ily to discussions . . . had fun in econom- ics class. Etta Miriam Weaver Route 1 East Earl, Pa. Joseph Weaver General Peppy and energetic . . . always ready to sing . . . Mim can keep the chatter live- ly . . . plans to be a nurse aide. 103 Annetta Anne Wenger 76 Greenfield Road Lancaster, Pa. Miriam Wenger College Preparatory Nursing is her aim . . . full of ideas . . . tells interesting tales of African experi- ences . . . an adept pianist and singer. Rhoda Kreider Zeager Route 2 Watsontown, Pa. Clarence Zeager General Polite chuckle . . . her blushes match her hair . . . easy to get along with . . . her love for the mountains adds interest to her hiking. 104 Ruth Esther Wyhle Route 2 New Holland, Pa. Lester Wyble General Slender silhouette . . . revels in sports . . . always on the go! . . . has garrulous tendencies . . . will make a line reception- ist. Faye Arlene Zimmerman Route 3 Mechanicsburg, Pa. Laban Zimmerman Commercial Reserved . . . likes to peer through microscopes in biology . . . always will- ing to help . . . dependable . . . strawberry blond tresses. John Ezra Zook Leona Elsie Zook Route 2 Route 1 Honey Brook, Pa. Oley, Pa. Aaron 1. Zook General jacob B. Zook Commercial Profound look of intelligence . . . well- Mischief in her eyes . . . despises un- rounded sportsman . . . respects opinions due haste . . . compound-complex laugh of others . . . manly . . . catchy smile . . . . . . easily excited . . . individualistic . . . Well, it will do in a pinchlv has artistic talent. Forward Ever Faithful 1061 'iForward, Forward ever F aithfullv To our ranks the call rings clear From the voice of our Captain, Challenge facing all who hear. Have you all thus far been faithful? Have you followed steadfastly? Given up delight for duty? Yielded self and will to Me? I have led you in your childhood When your mother,s arms were near, When your father gave protection- Refuge in each pre-school year. Then appeared on the horizon Sweep of plains more Widely spread, Newer friends and greater knowledge, Through it all I safely led. Onward through the years you followed In the pathway I had planned, Not of will, nor yet of conscience, Till the day sin left its brand. Then you faltered, stumbled, fearing, From the path your footsteps strayed, Struggling through the bogs and brambles, Stumbling in the snares, dismayed. From the path I gently called you, Then with bleeding heart and sore You turned back, found grace suflicient And traversed the path once more. Now your childhood eyes were opened, And you followed as a youth Strong and buoyant, keenly eager For the battleground of Truth. Ever forward then I led you And communed with you in prayer, When the path was rough and rocky Or when flower-strewn and fairf, ff? ik it The call has come! The clarion ringing Brings us to our rank and row. All the World now lies before us, Unknown paths and ways We know. Knowledge, youth, and strength possessi God's own Word as Guide have we. And our Captainls voice is calling, Forward ever Faithful, be. MARY E. LEAMAN Hg F F rward Ever Faithful 0 E.K. Edna. 'ffna Cf 9-Uiifld I 1 f P 7 , XP' I. Lord, help u.s fo be ev- er :Fe.ii'h.'Fu-l fo Th-06 - 3, when tempted. to stray, Lord. help as be true., 3, UQ, King ffm? you. Sqvg yauj- dear' SOR. S0 thai Lug: 9' Fi Al55glf:FU Q' gg Tru.e. ,servanfs 0'F 'Hune we all wanf fo be Ue. want? to de- vofe, our talents to yea, Poor sunt ful Souls, vnigha be .set -Free I. Fa-Ffh - Pal 'Haro Shad- auJS. a.i'H1 QF! fl-arp ack fryin clay- b J A 6 rp-Errjfrlj-EP ,ri-L e Fa.i'H'L'fu.l -I-ho shadow! may dar-Ken fha uJn.y.Fe.i'HnfufH1ro each +1-yin '3ETT Help us be shun, +o Je-Fed' ev'r-y Joe. . Shaw us -the ri!!-I+ wa., +2 ggi The debt we owe wecan never repay.. Close by year side we will sfozg. .,,! 6 511311: fffffeg 1 X F new thai' 'L-'E2v..u. wilt guide 4.1.53 youve FY'0fh:52A. 866 be - ore u. will wav-rg b 'I' 'I' sh T' For we K Though, we cannot 5, LOT, wt w'-111' fo leave ihee never I u, -3143 ou. E til E P g X Wu Q :lil ati,-af? dtg,ffJ.ji 4, -252 323+ 15:21 'fY'1::LQ.5:i35?'i- if f fQ+Fe ?J5?1f 94 Lrcllf-'E Pm Pr en 5 We Walked into misty Septernbefs outstretched arms Eagerly clutching the garb of Seniors Competence With stubby lead brow-creasing equations grammatical trees Saturated by vibrating hallways a teachefs compliment entangled friendships Led us to discover hidden Wellsprings of deeper life. Spring breathes on us. September is a blurred speck in the woods of the past. Now it is time to leave, yet not leave- We carry memories in the recess of our hearts. Time will oil the constriction of our throats As We venture FORWARD EVER FAITHFUL. Eby, Laverne fSoph.j 26, 38, 67 Allen, Barbara Qjnl Allen, Clarence fSoph.Q 15, 26, 38, 40, 57 Allen, Margaret fSr.j 22, 30, 76, 108, 109 Barge, janet fFr.j 22, 62 Barge, Kenneth fSr.j 13, 17, 76 Bauman, Chester fJr.j 46, 71 Eberly, Eberly, lnclex Naomi Qr.j 22, 39, 45, 46, 71 Ruth Ann fSr.j 22, 30, 80 Ebersole, Marlin Uni 17, 71 Eby, Dorothy fSoph.j 19, 38, 67 Eby, John Q51-.Q 17, 23, 28, 30, 34, 39, 42, 43, 46, 80 Bauman, Harvey W. 9, 21, 30, 34, 45, 50, 75 Bauman, Wilbur QFr.j 38, 62 Baer, Esther fjrg 10, 15, 16, 22. 70, 71 Bear, Patsy Ann Gr., 71 Beiler, Beiler, Beiler, Barbara fjrj 22. 39, 40, 71 Elaine QJr.j 15, 22. 71 joy fSr.j 22, 26, 39, 42, 44, 46, 76 Eby. Engle, Anna Mary QSr.l 22, 81 Engle, Eleanor Urj 71 Engle, John QFr.l 62 Engle, William fJr.j Erb, john QFr.j 38, 63 Erb, Kenneth 31, 62 Wilmer fSr.j 22, so, so Beiler, Beiler, Melvin fSoph.j 31, 36, 67 Paul fFr.j 62, 63 Beiler, Verna Qui 10, 15, 16, 18, 39, 43, 71 Benner, Florence fFr.j 12, 15, 38, 63 Benner, john 6111, 25, 45, 71 Benowitz, jerry fSoph.j 67 Blank, Harold fSoph.j 45, 67 Boll, Lorraine Ur., 19, 71 Boll, Mabel jean fSoph.j 26, 67 Boll, Martha fjr.l 71 Boll, Miriam QSr.j 22, 30, 42, 77 Bomberger, Bomberger Doris 22, 36, 55 James 10 45 54 Bomberger: joan fFr.j, 38, ,63 Bomberger, John Mark Gr., 17, 25, 45, 71 Bontrager, David QSo h.l 31, 68 P Leona QFr.j 38 Bontrager, Book, Marian fSr.j 22, 26, 30, 77 Boyer, Romaine Ur., Brenneman, Paul Url 71 Brown, George fSoph.j 31, 38, 67 Brubaker, Mary Lou QSr.j 22, 25, 30, 35, 36, 44, 45, 77 Brubaker, Thelma fSr.j 16, 30, 39 46, 78 Bucher, Ruth Ann fSoph.j 67 Bucher, Trilda Gr., 25, 71 Buckwalter, Eileen fSoph.j 38, 67 Buckwalter, Elaine QFr.j 19, 22, 38, 62, 63 Buckwalter, Everett fSoph.j 14, 67 Buckwalter, Kenneth QFr.j 62 Buckwalter, Ruth Anna Q-Inj Burkhart, Mary QFr.j 36, 63 Burkholder, Lois fSoph.j 9, 67 Burkholder, Samuel QSr.j 30, 78 Burton, Philip fSoph.j 31, 68 Byler, jesse 26, 36, 42, 56, 70, 72 Byler, John David fFr.j 62 Campbell, Doris Qjlmj 16, 71 Carpenter, Laura Uni 22, 26, 71 Carpenter, Wilma fSoph.j 67 Eshbach, Dorothy fFr.j 62 Farwell, Nancy Unj 16, 71 Fisher, Herbert QFr.j 63 Fisher, Violet ULD 22, 71 Forrester, Beryl QSr.j 18, 26, 28, 30, 43, Frank, 37, 81 Carl QSoph.j 67 rrrmk, Clair QBiblel 9, 13, 81 Garber, Hazel Url 10, 14, 16, 71 Garber, J. Clarence 55 Gehman, Barbara QSr.j 16, 30, 36, 82 Gehman, Esther QSoph.j 38, 67 Gehman, Margaret fSr,j 30, 82 Gehman, Melvin fSoph.j 68 Glick, Catherine QLD 14, 16, 25, 39, 71 Glick, Lois Ann qSr.j 35, 37, 46, 82 Glick, Marvin fSoph.j 27, 38, 40, 67 Gochnauer, Robert fSoph.j 12, 67 Good, Donald fFr.j 63 Good, Kathryn Ur.j Good, Kenneth fjr.j 72 Good, Leon fSoph.j 26, 36, 67 Good, Miriam QFr.j 63 Good, Nancy QFr.y Good, Rhoda QFr.l 38, 63 Graybill, Fern fSr.j 16, 34, 44, 45, 83 Graybill, Gladys fjrj 22, 72 Graybill, Lois fFr,j 38, 62 Graybill, Robert QSoph.j 67 Groff, Anna Margaret fSoph.j 12, 38, 67 Groll, David B. QSr.j 17, 30, 39, 46, 83 Grotf, Dorothy 'fSoph.j 67 Groff, john fSr.j 10, 17, 30, 39, 46, 83 Groif, Miriam fSoph.j 38,' 67 Groff, Paul f-Inj 22, 72 Hamish Dorothy Q-Inj 16, 25, 39, 72 Harnish: E. Ruth QSr,j 22, 30, 44, 84 Hershey, Jean fSr.j 15, 16, 23, 27, 30, 35 39, 44, 45, 84 Hershey, Miriam fFr.j 63 Hershey, Rhoda Qnl 22, 28, 43, 72 Hershey, Vera Unj 16, 72 I Hertzler, janet QSoph.j 15, 26, 38, 67 Hess, Alma Grace qFr.j 24, 63 Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Ernest fSoph.j 66, 67 Harold fSoph.j 13, 38, 42, 45, 67 jacob S. QI-'rg 63 john fSoph.j 38, 67 Larry QSoph.j 67 Miriam G. fSr.j 13, Patricia Qjnj 16,72 Paul QSoph.j 12, 45, 67 Pauline QFr.j 63 22, 35, 85 Hochstetler, john QSoph.j 21, 67 Holdermann, Darrel fSoph.j 10, 15, 38, 67 Hollinger, Aaron H. 57 Horning, Esther fSr.j 85 Horning, Harvey fjnl Horst, Lowell QSoph.j 12, 26, 38, 42, 67 Horst, Miriam fSr.j 85 Horst, Norlene fFr.j 38, 62 Horst, Reba QSoph.j 38, 66, 67 Horst, Thelma fjnj 22, 72 Hostetter, Darlene f'Soph.l 24, 67 Hostetter, Doris fFr.j 38, 63 Hostetter, John fjrj 17, 40, 72 jones, Anne Ur., 72 Kauffman, Kauffman, Kauffman, Daniel QSr.j 30, 86 Reba fSoph.j 67 Ruth fFr.j 24, 63 Kaullman, Verda fSoph.j 38, 67 Keener, Barbara QSoph.p 12, 67 Keener, james Qt., 72 Keener, jay Clyde fjrj 17, 46, 72 Keener, Leavitt Uni 15, 39, 72 Kennel, Elmer QSoph.j 38, 67 King, 39, King, King, King, King, King, King, Edna QSr.j 11, 13, 23, 26, 34, 37, 40, 44, 45, 86 Franklin QSoph.j 26, 38, 67 Mary jane fSr.j 30, 42, 86, 108, 109 Merle Ulzj 17, 72 Mervin QSoph.j 13, 38, 67 Rose fSoph.j 38, 68 Verna QSr.j 11, 16, 39, 44, 87 Kinsey, Linda fSoph.l 68 Krady, Betty Ur., 16, 25, 39, 72 Kraybill, Kreider, john R. 53 David fSoph.j Ruth fSoph.j 38, 67 Kreider, Charles, Edith fSoph.j 67 Charles, Mahlon Uni 71 Charles, Martha fSr.j 22, 30, 44, 78 Charles, Paul fSoph.j 38, 67 Harnish, Martha QSoph.j 15, 26, 38, 67 Harnish, Mary fSoph.j 38, 67 Harnish, Melvin fFr.j 13, 33, 36, 63 Hamish, Kreider, Donald Ury 31, 72 Kreider, john QSr.j 17, 21, 26, 28, 30, 43, 87 Kreider, Ruth 1Sr.j 16, 39, 87 Kreider, M. Stanley 21, 42, 56 Wilmer qFr.y 62 Harnly, Dorcas fjrg 16, 46, 72 Hart, Virginia Ur., 16, 25, 43, 72 Heatwole, Mary Ethel 24, 55 Kurtz, Christine QSr.j 16, 718, 23, 35, 39, 42, 46, 88 Kurtz, Cora fSr.j 11, 13, 16, 30, 39, 88 Kurtz, Ira Qnj 22, 72 Herr, Alice QFr.l 43, 62 Herr, Anna Mae fSoph.j 38, 67 Kurtz, Wayne fSoph.j 36, 68 Chubb, Joyce fSr.j le, 30, 45, 79 Clymer, Abram qsr-.3 22, 26, 30, 36, 37, 79 Clymer, Erma Qrj 36, 71 Clymer, John M. QSM 13, 37, 79 Culhane, Sybil qrrq ss, 62 Dagen, Naomi QFr.l 62 Davis, Frank fSoph.j 12, 22, 67 Detweiler, Fannie fFr.j 15, 38, 63 Detweiler, Howard Qjrg 21, 45, 71 Dietz, Myron 37, 43, 56 Herr, Herr, Barbara QSoph.j 12, 67 Ellen QSoph.j 12, 26. 38, 67 Hershey, Betty fSoph.j 38, 67 Hershey, Charles 17, 22, 43, 55 Hershey, Cleo QFr.j 63 Hershey, Elizabeth jean QFr.j 19, 24, 63 Hershey, Faye QSr.j 31, 84 Hershey, Jay Donald QFr.j 36, 63 Landis, Esther QLD 39, 72 Landis, Landis, Landis, Martin fSoph.l 13, 68 Mary E. Ur.j 16, 72 Paul G. 13, 25, 54 Lantz, Marvin QFr.j 19, 36, 38, 62 Lantz, Richard fSoph.j 26, 38, 68 Lapp, Barbara fSoph.j 26, 38, 68 Lapp, David qsrg 30, 43, ss Lapp, Roy QFLJ 63 Leakey. William E. 21, 43, 57 Leaman Glenn QFr.j 31, 63 Leaman: James fSoph.J 38, 68 Leaman, Leaman, Mary fSr.J 16, 22, 30, 89 Mervin QSoph.j 68 Leatherman, Andrew fSr.J 17, 23, 28, 34, 39, 43, 45, 46, 75, 89 Lefever. Dale QFr.J 36, 62 Lefever, David fSr.j 17, 30, 39, 89 Myer, Mervin QSr.j 17, 21, 23. 28, 30, 39, 43, 45, 46, 93 Myer, Rose QFLJ 22, 24 Nafziger, Calvin QJr.J 25, 36, 71 Nafziger, Nelson fSoph.J 68 Nafziger, Twila QFLJ 36, 62 Newswanger, Aaron QSoph.j 12, 38, 68 Newswanger, Carl QJr.j 36, 46, 71 Newswanger, Larry fSr.j 17, 28, 30, 39, 43, 94 Ranck, Clayton fSoph.J 38, 66 Lefever, Harry 10 Lehman, A. Larry QSr.J 27, 28, 30, 35, 36, 37, 43, 44, 90, 108, 109 Lehman, Eva QSoph.J 38, 44, 68 Lehman, Evelyn QSr.j 13, 16, 39, 40, 90 Nissley, Gerard fSoph.j 68 Nissley, Marlin QJr.J 17, 18, 21, 25, 27, 71 Nissley, Mary J. QSoph.j 24, 66 Nissley, Richard fFr.j 64 Oberholtzer, Leon fSr.J 10, 13, 22, 30, 46, 94 Mack, Lucille Ury 25, 36, 72 Lehman, J. Irvin 9, 27, 33, 53 Lehman, Lola fJr.J 22, 72 Lehman, Mary Lois QSr.J 11, 22, 44, 90 Longacre, Rhoda fFr.j 15, 62 Longenecker, Alton fSoph.j 14, 26, 38, 68 Longenecker, Dale QJr.j 72 Longenecker, Edward QJLJ 17, 45, 70, 72 Longenecker, Emma fSr.j 16, 26, 37, 39, 44, 75, 91. Lutz, Martha 10, 13, 21, 43, 56 Lutz, Mary Elizabeth 11 Shaub, Martin, Barbara QSr.j 16, 91 Martin, Benjamin QJIZJ 22, 71 Martin, Carl E. QSoph.J 38, 68 Martin, David fFr.J 19, 63 Martin, Doris QJr.J 16, 71 Martin, Elaine fSr.J 91 Martin, Erma fJr.J 16, 71 Martin, Glen QFLJ 63 Martin, Henrietta QFr.j 36, 63 Martin,- Irvin Lee QSoph.J 26, 44, 68 Martin, Leo fSoph.j 38, 42, 68 Martin, Margaret QSr.J 42, 92 Martin, Mary fJr.J 12, 71 Martin, Mary Jane QFr.j 38, 62 Martin, Noah S. QSr.j 10, 11, 17, 23, 26, 28, 30, 39, 42, 43, 46, 75, 92 Ogburn, Gerald QJr.J 71 Ogburn, Grace QSr.j 16, 42, 44, 94 Peachey, Shem 54 Peifer, Marie QSr.J 16, 30, 36, 95 Ranck, James fFr.j 63 Ranck, John R. QSoph.j 12, 38, 66 Reed, Betty QJLJ 15, 16, 39, 43, 71 Reed, Paul QJr.j 11, 14, 45, 71 Reed, Ruth QFr.J 11, 63 Rutt, Joyce fJr.j 16, 27, 39, 71 Sauder, Sauder Bertha QSoph.j 44, 66 Clair QSoph.J 66 Sauderi David fJr.j 17, 27, 39. 71 Sauder, Enna QSr.j 36, 95 Sauder, Sensenig, Arthur QSr.j 19, 30, 43, Lois qjrg 71 95 Sensenig, LaMar QSoph.J 38, 66 Sensenig, Mardene fSr.j 30, 96 Sensenig, Ruth Anna QFr.j 62 Sensenig, Ruth E. fSr.j 22, 39, 96 Shank, James 53 Shank, Luke 43, 56, 62. 64 Shank, Janet L. QSr.j 16, 30, 43, 75, 96 Shank, Milford QJr.j 17, '11 Arlene fSoph.J 66 Martin, Thelma fJr.J 71 Mast, Ernest QJr.j 14, 17, 31, 70, 71 Mast, Rhoda fSoph.J 24, 38, 43, 66 Mast, Verda fJr.J 16, 40, 71 Mast, Verna QSoph.J 15, 38, 43 Maust, Miriam fJr.j 10, 14, 16, 39, 43, 46, Shaub, Joyce QFr.j 38, 63 QSoph.J 14, 26, 38, 66 QFr.j 40, 45, 64 qSr.J 22, 26, 39, 97 QSr.J ll, 16, 26, 35, 97 qFr.y 63 Sheeler, Donald Sheeler, Ronald Sheeler, Rosetta Shenk, Anna K. Dorothy Shenk, Shenk, Stoltzfus Stoltzfus, , Anna Miriam fJr.j 22, 70 Barbara CJr.j 28, 43, 70 Stoltzfus, Betty QSoph.j 46, 66 Stoltzfus, Carol fJr.J 16, 70 Stoltzfus, Clarence fSoph.j 12, 31, 36, 66 Stoltzfus, E. Loretta fFr.j 38, 43, 64 Stoltzfus, Karl QSr.j 22, 30, 100, 198, 109 Stoltzfus Stoltzfus, Stoltfus, Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus Stoltzfus, , Kenneth fSr.j 22, 30, 100 Lois gray 19, 64 Miriam fSr.J 13, 16, Russell fJr.j 17, 39, 70 sara gray as, 64 Susanna QSr.j 16, 30, 37, 75, 101 , Susie qFr.y 38, 64 Vera 1Jr.j 28, 38, 70 30, 39, 101 Stoner, Clyde B. 51 Strong, Marilyn fSoph.j 12, 26, 38, 66 Swartzentruber, Duane fJr.j 22, 70 Sweigart Thomas , Martha fJr.j 22, 70 David QSoph.J 38, 45, 66 Thomas: Elsie fJr,J 70 Thomas , Isaac QSoph.j 66 Thomas, Marlin QFr.j 38, 64 Thomas, Melvin QFr.j 38, 64 Umble, Dale fSoph.j 15, 26, 66 Umble, Dennis fFr.j Umble, Dorothy fSoph,J 36, 66 Umble, Fred fSr.j 30, 43, 101 Umble, Glenn QSr.J 13, 46, 102 Umble, Susan QFr.j 63 Warfel, Ruth fJr.j 22, 46, 70 Weaver, Amos W. 10, 32, 37, 49 Weaver, Irvin C. 15111 22, 102 Weaver, Jane QFr.j 38, 64 Weaver, Janet QSr.y 22, 102 Weaver, John Clair QFr.j 64 Weaver, Joyce QJr.J 16, 70 Weaver, Lois fSr.J 22, 26, 39, 44, 103 Weaver, Lois QJLJ 70 Weaver, Lorraine fSr.j 22, 103 Weaver, Miriam QSriJ 103 Weaver, Reba QFr.j 19, 36, 64 Weaver, Susan QFr.j 64 Webb, Glen QSoph.j 12, 38, 66 Weber, Ruth A. QSoph.J 38, 66 Annetta QSr.j 11, 16, 22, 26, 30, Wenger, 39, 104 Wenger, Edna 54 Wenger, A. Grace 54 Shenk, Shenk, Gerald L. fSr.j 13, 30, 43, 46, 97 L. Dale fSr.j 98 Harold fSr.j 17, 21, 28, 30, 37, 39, 42, 43, 98 , J . , , Miller, Mervin fSoph.j 31, 38, 68 'Smoker, Jeanette QSr.J 30, 42, 44 71 Mellinger, Clair QSoph.J 38, 66, 68 Mellinger, Doris QSoph.j 38, 68 Mellinger, Ellene QJr.j 16, 39, 71 Mellinger, Lois QFr.j 62 Mellinger, Martha fFr.J 38, 63 Mellinger, Martha QSoph.J 15, 22, 38, 68 Mellinger Paul Dale fFr.J 62 Metzler, Clair fJr.j 14, 45, 71 Metzler, Harold QFr.j 31, 38, 63 Miller, Bette Jean QFr,j 38, 63 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller John QSoph.J 38, 66 Kenneth fSoph.J 12, 38, 68 Lydia fSr.j 12, 92 Martha Q rj 15 16 71 Miller, Thomas fJr.j 14, 17, 43, 44, 46, 71 Mohler, Ann fFr.j 38, 63 Moore, Clara QFr.j 63 Mosemann, Martha F. 55, 62, 64 Mosemann, Mary QSr.j 16, 35, 93, 108, 109 Moshier, Elton 14, 44, 45, 56, 66, 68 Moshier, Moyer, Moyer, Jean QSoph.j 12, 22, Moyer, L Rosa 55 Beula fSr,J 14, 15, 16, 93 ss ucille fjrg 16, 71 Moyer, Merritt fFr.j 37, 64 Musser, Robert fFr.j 13, 64 Myer, David fJr.j 71 Shertzer, Joanne QSoph.J ll, 38, 66 Shirk, Nancy QSM 98 Shreiner, Beverly QJr.J 16, 36, 43, 70 Siegrist, Kenneth QSoph.j 38, 66 Siegrist, Ruth QFr.J 62 Siegrist, Wilbur QSoph.j 12, 14, 31, 38, 42, 66 Simmons, Nancy CSoph.J 24, 38, 66 Smoker, Ellen fJr.J 70 Smoker, Ervin QFr.j E Wenger, Miriam E. 21, 57, 70, 72 Wenger, Wilmer fFr.j 18, 36, 46, 64 Wert, Lloyd fJr.j 17, 25, 39, 44, 45, 70 Wert, Lois fJr.J 10, 16, 22, 25, 39, 43, 70 Wiker, Janet fSoph.j 12, 66 Winters, Donald fJr.J 17, 39, 70 Wu, Lonnie fJr.J 10, 11, 14, 16, 39, 70 Wyble, Robert QFr.j 64 Wyble, Ruth qsr.p 36, 104 Yoder, Miriam fF1'.j 15, 64 Smucker, Snavely, Stauffer, Stauffer, 39, 44, Staufler, , 99 Mary E. QSoph.J 38, 66 Lois QSr.j 13, 16, 34, 37, 44, 45, 99 Carol QJr.l 70 Elam QSr.j 11, 17, 27, 30, 35, 99 Faye fFr.j 38, 63 Stautler, Freida QSoph.j 15, 66 Stauffer, Margaret QFr.J 24, 38, 63 Stauller, Martine QFLJ 38, 63 Stauifer, Paul fSoph.j 44, 66 Steffy, Helen QSr.j 22, 26, 30, 100 Stoltzfu Stoltzfu s, Anna M. QFLJ 12, 38, 63 s, Anna Mary fFr.J 64 Yost, Catherine QJr.j 15, 22, 36, 45, 70 Yost, Leon QFr.J 63 Yost, Sadie Mae 54, 66, 68 Zeager, Rhoda QSr.j 104 Zimmerman, Clayton fSoph.J 26, 66 Zimmerman, Eileen fFr.j 64 Zimmerman, Esther fSopfh.j 24, 66 Zimmerman, Ethel fFr.J 15, 22, 64 Zimmerman, Eugene fSoph.J 19, 66 Zimmerman, Faye QSLJ 22, 45, 105 Zimmerman, Levi fFr.J 63 Zimmerman, Lois QJr.J 10, 14, 15, 16, 27, 46, 70 Zimmerman, Mark fJr.J 15, 17, 31, 43, 70 Zook, John qsrq 14, 18, 29, 44, 45, 105 Zook, Leona QSr.j 16, 39, 44, 105 1 . +L, if fl ,if 'fv 4 . U1- ,4, .J 15. .fif- sg, A f. Ai 2 1 ti I . M . -, ,...w I , Q3 , A ,257 ,s -wz