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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1961 volume:

G N llmiiliiiliiliiilliliiyiiiliiiiiiliiliiiilliiiH 3 1833 01853 6703 GC 974.802 L22LW, 1961 Z)L (JLaviml vwmaik weientd OUR EXPERIENCES EDITOR- Joyce Erb ART EDITOR- Lois Angstadt LITERARY EDITOR-Lloyd Eby AT L.M.S. il .-X ali , OUR EXPERIENCES AS SENIORS 7 AS UNDERCLASSMEN 47 WITH FACULTY 61 IN CLASSES 75 IN ACTFS ITIES 85 ON OUR CAMPUS 99 IN THE DORMITORY 105 IN WORSHIP HI Each of us has had experiences, forever unforgettable New Talents, Friendships, Ideals and Facts, Convictions, Old ones strengthened, and enriched. And now, our record. For us, A reminder and a thing to treasure, the record of years of our lives; For others. Something to tell of our experiences. Their nature, and meaning. We would like to remember and tell Many things: Mistakes, and their teaching through experience, Misunderstandings, anil the joy of renewed union, Small hurts. Laiger disappointments, and then The bright beacons of Laughter and Love. We, the LAUREL WREATH staff and the Class of 1961, take this oppor- tunity to express our appreciation to a member of our faculty whom many of us have greatly appreciated. He has always been eager to listen to our problems and to give us answers which were founded on his faith in God ' s plans for our lives. Brother J. Irvin Lehman, it is to you, as a token of appreciation, that we dedicate this Laurel Wreath, and with it goes our wish for God ' s blessing upon your work in the future. OUR EXPERIENCES AS To the Seniors: We are standing at the gateway of life. Let us set wortliy goals and then press toward them. Let us not succumb to the stagnation of the age: to the complacent acceptance of mediocrity characteristic of our day. Let us move forward and upward not letting vigor of youth slip into the apathy of age with nothing accomplished. Let us not be satisfied to be passive observers of events and situations, but let us find our niches where we can contribute to the common good, can be useful influences for the right, and can lead a searching mankind into a kno vledge of God, remembering that greatness consists not in being served, but in serving. We have dedicated our abilities to God for His use wherever in His wisdom He may lead. For we have said, Lord, use our talents for Thy tasks. For the sake of honor, for the sake of the Avelfare of man, let us be true to that commitment. —Gerald Stoner, President. SENIORS ADVISERS . . ]anu-s R. lUmibd ' Hi ' i Luke J. Shank Miriam E. Wi-ngoi OFFICERS . . PRESIDENT Gcraia Sioncr VICE PRESIDENT Donald Thomas SECRETARY Elizabeth Landis REASl RER Martha Landis LOIS EVELYN ANGSTADT May 13, 1943 Paul and Edith Angstadt College Avenue Wernersville, Pennsylvania General Laurel Wreath layout editor . . outgoing . . . variety seeker . . at ease. JANET H. BARGE March 25, 1943 Melvin and Ada Mae Barge Ronks, Pennsylvania Commercial Calm. cool, and collected . . . good pianist . . . winning dis- position. RUTH LEONA BONTRAGER October 4, 1943 Eli and Ruth Bontrager Shawnee Road Milford, Delaware Domestic Science Pleasant . . . concerned about others . . . allergic to chemistry? PAUL M. BEILER August 12, 1943 David S. and Mary Beiler Route 2 Elverson, Pennsylvania Agriculture Sportsman par excellence well looked up to ... r 10 ETHEL JANE BRUBAKER September 17, 1943 . Norman and Lena E. Brubakei Route 2 McAlistenille. Pennsylvania General Thrifty with words . . . lives hci convictions . . . uses time wiselv FLORENCE MARIE BENNER January 29. 194S Paul and Margaret Benner Route 1 Spring City. Pennsylvania General One fourth of girls ' quartet . . . considerate . . . quiet sense of J. ROY BRl ' BAKER Nfav 15. 1943 aron . and H. Arlene 1836 Marietta Avenue Lancaster. Pennsylvania General Enjoys hunting and the guitar . future farmer . . . well-groomed LINDA ELAINE BUCKWALTER August I. 1943 Ira and Pauline Burku-alter Inlereourw. Pennsylvania College Preparatorv Enjovs her friendships ■ • pable MILL STRE. M editor original. 11 MARY BUCKWALTER February 5, 1944 Jacob S. and Fannie O. Buckwalter Route 2 Lititz. Pennsylvania Domestic Science Quiet . . . can be humorous . . . future nurse ' s aid . . . small and Gordonville, Pennsylvania General Friendly, considerate ways . . . pet peeve— spiders . . . piano player. JOHN D. BYLER January 1, 1944 Marcus and Verda Byler Gap, Pennsylvania General Tricky grin . . , interested in sports . , . unearths everythingi SYBIL MARION CULHANE September 27, 1943 Harold and Esther Culhane 1001 McCaffery Place Chester, Pennsylvania General Sings like a bird . . . small, bu oh, rayl . . returns your smili 12 •i LOIS MARIE CHUBB [ulv 3. 1943 Millard and Miriam Chubb Route 4, Hobsoii Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Carefree and jolly . . . liver basketball games . , . n lover. f i% FANNIE LOIS DETWEILER May 21. 1943 Afrj. Alta M. Delweiler Route 1 Chester Springs. Pennsylvania Commercial Keen sense of friendliness . . future nurse . . . efficient i pi i A. DAVID EBERSOLE Januar 10. 1941 C. S. and Susan Ebrrsole 3023 Marietta . venue Lancaster. Pcnnsylvinia General Nature enthusiast . . . future . willing helper. 13 SARAH H. EBERSOLE July 2, 1943 Daniel K. and Susie Ebersole 425 Fulling Mill Road, Mounted Route 2 Middletown, Pennsylvania Sweet and shy . . . diligent stu- dent . . . faithful kitchen worker. February 9, 1943 Lloyd A. and Leona M. Eby Route 5 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania College Preparatory Laurel Wreath literary editor appreciates classical music. GERALDINE ESBENSHA0E October 23, 1943 Adam and Alta Esbenshade Route 2 New Holland, Pennsylvania Commercial Active in Christian service . . likes to paint ... coy smile. J. HENRY ERB April 26, 1943 John H. and Esta B. Erb Route I Milton, Pennsylvania Commercial Bass extraordinary . . . impec- cably dressed . . . excels in soft- ball. 14 JOYCE ELAINE ERB October 13. 194S D. Wilbur and Lois Erb Rome 1 Harrisburg. Pennsylvania College Preparatory ■Miss Editor . . . possesses many friends . . . college bound. DOROTHY JE. N ESHBACH .November 7 . 1943 Benjamin C. and Anna V . Eshbach Rnuie 1 Washington Boro, Pennsylvania Cht but RUTH MARIE FOX _ L. ■ December 17. 1943 y Henry P. and Ellen M. Fox M Ephraia, Pennsylvania LVDIA W. GEHMAN £ June 2.1. 1943 Isaar H. and Susie Cehman Route 1 Ephraia. Peniuylvania Commerrial Intimate friend of Ruth immer man enjo« sewing and ■ ng. bak 15 KARL G. CLICK August 26, 1943 John L. and Ida Click Route 3 Boyertown, Pennsylvani General Mechanically inclined manly. k R. VICTOR CLICK April 11, 1943 S. Roy and Verna E. Click Narvon, Pennsylvania Agriculture Future soil tiller . . . packed with fun tleman. DONALD E. GOOD October 4, 1943 Harry S. and Alia Cood 74 Diller Avenue New Holland, Pennsylvani; General Friendly chap ... all fun . . . real sports tan. NANCY L. GOOD May 11, 1943 Warren S. and Mary Cood Route 3 Ephrata, Pennsylvania General Slender and graceful ... art ability . . . good storyteller. 16 L MIRIAM GOOD M:irch IS. 1913 Lester H. and A aKgic Good Route 1 East Earl, Pennsylvania General Quiet friendliness . . . soft, g voice aking abilil LOIS M. tiRAYBILL August 23, 1943 Paul I., and Anna Mae Graybill 2506 Old Philadelphia Pike Smokelown, Pennsylvania Commercial Friendly personality . . . interested in social activities . . . future WILLIAM D. GRAYBILL April 20 1943 William and Hazel G raybill Route 2 Mifllintov ■n, Pennsvlvania General More often seen than heard . . . enjoys a good book . . future farmer. c n DORIS ELAINE GROFF Dctcmber I. 1943 E. Manin and Amy E. Cioff IS Pleasant Drive Lancaster. Pennsylvania General Silence is goldenl . . . enjoys hiking and good music . . -. quiet. en MARY JANE GROFF September 13, 1943 Earl B. and Esther S. Groff 410 West Roseville Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Commercial Talkative . . . dislikes the re- mark, How tall you ' re getting childr DANIEL B. HARNISH December 27, 1943 Amos and Naomi Har Route 2 Willow Street, Pennsyl ish ESTHER MARIE HARNISH November 9, 1943 John H. and Ruth H. Harnish Washington Boro, Pennsylvania Lives for German H classes . . , sincere friend . . . diligent worker. JAY DONALD HERSHEY March 18, 1943 Clair }. and Dorothy Hershey Route 1 Bird in Hand, Pennsylvania General Neat and sociable . . . willing ti learn . . . prizes his 48 Chevy. ' 18 DORIS HERSHEV |uiv i:t, 19« M. Clair an,l .1t,n i Mary Hersl,r Ruulc 1 Cochranvillc, Pennsylvania Blond lass wiih a cheery grin . . calm and poised . piuckv ska(er. CLEO R. HERSHEY March 15. 1943 ilmos and Eleanor Hrrshey Route I Kinicrs. Pennsylvania General Rarin ' lo go . . . always clowning around . . . excels in sports. r N KATHRYX MARIE HERSHEY October 21, 194.1 . f. Rohrer and Ruth Henhes Route 3 l.ilitz. Pennsvlvania Commercial Kindheartctt . . . expressive eves . . . hobby is people. 1 J. KENNETH HERSHEY Fcbruarv 2.1. 194.1 Raymond C. and Mahrl HrrshfV Rome I Pennsvlvania t.eneral Sports fan . . . enjovs weekend . . . ask Ken about his Dart. 19 h fun . . . books are her friends. mk MIRIAM E. HERSHEY January 14. 1943 Elvin and Martha Hershey Lancaster. Pennsylvania Quiet and reserved . . . thoughtful kindness . . . pa] Joyce Shaub. 5j JACOB S. HESS Jacob G. and Mary Hess Route 6 Lancaster, Pennsylvania JOSEPH W. HESS January 18. 1944 Joseph H. and Ruth F. Hess Gettysburg Pike Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Commercial Do I have to get out of bed? . . . enjoys a hearty laugh . . . keen sense of friendliness. 20 w mrmm JOHN W. HESS March I. 1943 Rirhard and Mildred Hess Rome I Liliiz. Pennsylvania General Dark hair anil flashing eyes . . . lakes life as it is . . . speaks WILLIAM HESS December II, 194S Clayton and Ruth Hess Roule 3 Manhcim, Pennsylvania General Friendly Bill . . . aniique col- lector . . . plans lo get a flying 4 CARL L. HOOVER Februarv 10. 1943 Harlan M. and Virginia Hoover Route 1 Eliiabcihlown, Pennsylvania CUHxInaltirnl willing worker 21 r NORLENE S. HORST January 17, 1944 IfiUiam and Ella Horst Chestnut Street Gap, Pennsyiv; General Tell Norlene; she ' ll listen! joys Bible school teaching ANNA V. HOSTETTER June 6, 1943 ) Virgil and Lois Hosteller 1216 Cochran Road Bcltsville, Maryland Petite and Home Economics . aren ' t long enough. Bhthe . . . peppery friendlii . . enjoys playing the organ. MIRIAM EILEEN KEENER November 6, 1942 Oliver and Doris Keener Route 5 Harrisonburg, ' Virginia General Where there ' s excitement, there ' s Mim . . . our Virginia ridge run- ner . . . future she-chef. 22 VIRGIL R. KING July 13, lO-tS Frank R. and Lydia B. King 255 Lancaster Pike Malvern. Pennsylvania Academic Sparks up debaics . . . energetic leadership . . . likes intricate prob- lems. RUTH ANNA KAUFFMAN Inne 21, 194.1 Irninon and Sarah Kauffman Route 2 P.irkcsburp. Pennsylvania C;cneral Ciuodnalurcd and ladylike . . . eels in baking and cooking . . sweet disposition. TITUS KURTZ May 16. 1943 Harvey M. and Mc Route 2 Elverson, Pennsylvania General VVhen ' s this class over- farmer . . . seldom in ELIZABETH G. LANDIS June 30. 1943 ,,tl, I Route I Manheini. Pennsvlvanij Academic Gives and lakes teasing fascinate her . . . capabi 23 MARTHA GRACE LANDIS August II, 1943 Jacob K. and Grace C. Landis Guards our moneybag . . . sweet and sincere . . . her eyes speak r lP J. MERVIN LANTZ June 1. 1943 Elam G. and Iva Lantz Box 63 Ronks, Pennsylvania Commercial Neat, quiet gentleman ... de- spises dull moments . . . basketball fan. ROY LAPP STEPHEN LEATHERMAN May 18, 1943 August 15, 1942 Leroy and Anna Mary Lapp John and Catharine Leatherman Gap, Pennsylvania 1190 Gypsy Hill Road General Lancaster. Pennsylvania Short and easygoing . . . jaunty General walk . . . strong conriction for Outdoor man . . . likes Africai Fords. life . . . high jump contestant. 24 RUTH ANNA LEAMAN l.i.u- 28, 1943 lliirlram and Ruth teaman Koiilc I Denver, Pennsylvania Academic Horseback rider . . . poised and graceful . . . enjoys any angle of climbing southern N.Y, Mts. DALE H. LEFEVER June 20. 1943 Harold and Mary Lefever l.icilz, Pcnnsvlva GALEN H. LEHMAN May l«. 1943 Arthur F. and Rfutah l.rhi Rome 6 i:hambcrsburj;. Pennsylvania (•enuine shutler buf{ . . . loves wild life . . . nice lo know. 25 n JAMES L. LEONARD Leslie ayid Iva Leonard Born comedi; RHODA JANE LONGACRE Scptcmbcv 30, 1943 Daniel K. and Miriam R. Longan Route 1 Spring City, Pennsylvania Commercial Resei-ved? . . . deep-set opinior . . . agrees with Reba on spider: DALE MARTIN October 21. 1943 Harney and Helen Martin Route 5 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania General Suave gentleman . . . tennis fan . . . loaded with tricks! REBA MAE LONGENECKER . Howard and Pearl M. Longenecher Route 1. Box 352A Elizabethtown. Penn 26 r i. t. HENRIETTA R. MARTIN Ftbruarv 7. 1943 John ami FJrneda Marlhi Rome I New Holland, Pennsylvania Sunny smile . . . easily excited . amusine slorvleller. OELBERT EUGENE MARTIN [imiarv 7, 1943 Itussell and l.ois Martin Route 2 H.iKcrsIown. Marvlanil Hi hie Title runner . . . wcllinfortned . . . gentleman . . . future wclilcr. v JOANNE LOUISE MARTIN July 26, 1943 Ezra f. and Edith Martin Route I Ephi la. Pennsyl ' General Owns a unique RiRRle . . . reliable (riend . , , eood homemakcr. JOHN R. MARTIN October 28, 1943 Aldus and Mary Martin Route 6 Hagcrstown. Maryland 27 Clarence H. and Mary E. Mar. Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania Academic Small and neat . . . scholasi abilities . . . ready for MARY JANE MARTIN April 11, 1943 Walter H. and Mary C. Marlin Route 1 East Earl, Pennsylvania Commercial Peaches and cream complexion . . . friendly to all . . . future secre- tary. RHODA MARTIN WFSIFY S. MAST January 25, 1943 November 18, 1943 Titus and Edna Martin Jacob and Ada Mast Route 1 Route 2 Bird in Hand, Pennsylvania Elverson, Pennsylvania Commercial Agriculture ■Let ' s ban tests! . . , seldom Competent 4H steer handler . . heard . . . capable secretary. tops in tenor . . . mature outlook 28 J SUSAN MARTIN DALE MELLINGER Dc-ccmbcr H. 1942 Januarv 16, 1944 Noah 7. and Suiatma Marlin Paul n. and Florence E. Metlinger Route 1 Route 2 Lilitz. Pennsylvania Willow Street, Pennsylvania r.ommercial All out for Spanish . . . literary Not Graduating masterpiece . . . lives her beliefs. Guitar player . . . likes spons M. LOIS MELLINGER November 11. 1913 Abram and Mable Mellinger Route 3 Ephraia. Pennsylvania Academic Good conversationalist . . . hi h achievements . . . loves to write. MARTHA M. MELLINGER August 15. 1945 Jacob and Bmha Mellinger Box 26 Soudenburg. Pennsylvania General Cute laugh ... gets a bang out anything . . ladylike qualities. HAROLD W. METZLER John and Elsie Metzler Future farme those blushes! sincere friendliness. ' v J. GLENN MILLER Mav 23, 1943 Charles H. and Dorothy W. Miller Route 1 Dover. Pennsylvania .Studious and conscientious . . . quick at ping-pong . . . book- keeping fan. ANN LUCILLE MOHLER . pril 9, 1943 Ralph and Martha Mohler 14 Church Street Ephrata, Pennsylvania General Short of stature . . . swift of toot . . . future pulse-taker. 30 EDWIN A. MOSHIER Soplcmber 22. 1943 Aaron E. and Fannie Moshier 35 Church Street illc, New York General Genuinely thrilled by music guitar fan ... set for Goshen JANICE MAXINE MILLER |unc 9. 1943 Mrn ' in II. and Mary K. Miller Route 1, Box 69 ll iinbridge, Pennsylvania f ' fiiicerned with lessons . . . slo and cautious . . . handv with S. C.HARMAINE MURPHY July 28. 1943 Lawrence Clair and Ella Mae Murphy 815 South Spruce Street Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania General Loquacious, original spark plug . . . anticipates being an R.N. J. ROBERT MUSSER July 24. 194S Charles H. and Lavina B. Miuser Route 2. Box 413 Lancaster. Pennsylv , griculture Likes to travel . . . doesn ' t enj calisthenics . . . future fanner. 31 r jSJ M NAOMI H. MYER April 18. 1943 Paul B. and Ruth Myer Route 1 Quarryville, Pennsylvania Commercial Neat, dainty lady . . . full of fun . . . friends— Janet, Lois, Henrietta. . . O M TWILA DAWN NAFZIGER January 29, 1944 Ira and Sara Nafziger 12U1 Lampeter Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania General Interested in children . . . lik traveling has a flashing smile. kr A: KENNETH M. NISSLEY November 5, 1943 Paul E. and Esther B. Nissley Route 1 Bainbridge, Pennsylvania Academic Talented tenor . . . gentlemanly . . . athletically inclined. 32 L=.- ' % ' J NANCY L. NISSLEY October I. 1943 Clarence R. and Martha C. Nisiley Route 2 Lititz. Pennsylvania General Lively sprite on the basketball . sweet personality . . . alto. NANCY M. NISSLEY July 30. 1943 Lloyd E. and Ella C. Nissley Route 2 Elizabcthiown. Pennsylvania General Ladylike . . . red hair— but serene temperamenti . . . VS interests. 4 RICHARD LANDIS MSSLEY February 24. 1942 Datid fl. and Ruth E. Msslry 2018 Old Philadelphia Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania General Debate fani . . . coin collector . . fond of history. 33 w i: ' %n lM ' RUTH ANN NOLT October 7, 1943 Amos M. ajtd Grace B. Nolt South Jacob Street Mount Joy, Pennsylvania interest— peoplel . . . outdoor ;iast . . . high ambitions. RUTH H. REED April 20, 1943 George M. and Anna B. Reed Route 2 Honey Brook, Pennsylvania Academic All-round athlete . . . cultured tastes . . . leadership abilities. H. RICHARD SAUDER, JR. February 20, 1943 H. Richard and Ruth K. Sauder Route 2 New Holland, Pennsylvania Academic Electronic whiz , . . enjoys classical music . . . plans to go to E.M.C. 34 MIRIAM LOUISE SENSEMC December 2, 1913 Leroy M. and Martha E. Sensenig Route S Ephrata, Pennsylvania Commercial Good sport . . . loves to read . . . displays a pleasing personality. NAOMI RUTH SAUDER April 14, 1913 Daniel and Edna Hershey Sauder Route 2 Ephrata. Pennsylvania Commercial Tall blonde . . . efficient typist . . . a smile for everyone. RUTH ANNA SENSENIG November 3. 1942 Wilmer W. Sensenig Route 3 Ephrata, Pennsylvania Not Graduating Reserved . . . interested in Sunday schools . . . likes challenges. RACHEL M. SHANK July 30. 1943 Glenn and Mae Shank Route I Chambrrsburg. Pennsylvania General Lively . . . contagious laugh . . shutter bug for Laurel Wrralh a5 JOYCE L. SHAUB March 26. 1943 indreir H. and M. Shaub Route I Millersville, Pennsylvania General Always cheerful . . . dreads quizzes . . . secretarial ambitions DOROTHY ANN SHENK October 18, 1942 Rax and Clara W. Shenk Route 4, Box 257 Elkridge 27, Maryland General VVcll-intormed . . . logical thinker . . . interested in flying saucers. y tf im JOHN W. SHERTZER liine 16. 1943 .imos W. and Elhel G. Shertzer 5 Pleasant Drive Lancaster, Pennsylvania . cademic braved solid RUTH H. SIEGRIST January 18. 1943 Jason and Catharine Siegrist Route 6 Lancaster, Pennsylvania General Interested in VS . . . quiet and gentlc-natured . . . music lover. 36 IDA MAE SHIRK FAVE IRENE STAt FFER Kihruarv B. Ifll.f August 1, 1943 IVallrr and Martha Shirk M. Landis and Mary lane Stauffer Riiijlc 1 Route I CJonlonvillc. Pinnsvlvania Paradise. Pennsylvania Academic General Expressive . . . ihrivcs on chem- Peppy personality . . . loves house- islrv lab . . . always ready for work and driving . . . Oh, not a Chrisiian seryicc. jnakel MARGARET BENNER STAIIFFER ncccmbcr 10. 1943 Clayton and Orpha Slauffer Route 1. Snyder Avenue Phoenixville. Pennsylvania General Friendly to all . . . enjoys being the dorm seamstress . . . never at a loss for words. MARTIN E BENNER STAl FFER December 10. 1943 t7iiv(nti drill Orpha Slauffrr Route 1. Snyder Avenue Phoenixville. Pennsylvania Efficient and studious . . . worthy of confidence . . . wastes no love on diets. 37 MARY JANE STEFFY October 29. 1943 Chester and Elizabeth Steffy Route 2 Lancaster, Pennsylvania General Tall . . . teaches active primaries . . . Nice basketball shot, Mary Janel ANNA MARY STOLTZFUS October 28, 1943 Christ and Elizabeth Stoltzfus Route 1, Box 191 Kinzers. Pennsylvania Domestic inclin; factory worker melts quickly. LOIS STOLTZFUS January 23, 1943 Leroy S. and Alta Stoltzfus 148 South Maple Avenue Leola, Pennsylvania General ■■Car trouble again? . . . good ble school teacher . . . co-operati GERALD LEE STONER February 8. 1943 Andrew and Esther Stoner Route 1, Box 168 Bainbridge. Pennsylvania Academic Son ot Demosthenes . . . master o( jokes . . . second year as class presi- dent. 38 m ' J r - E. LORETTA STOLTZFUS Oclolur 19, 1943 Mrs. Miriar n SlolUfus Route 2 Coatesville, Pennsylvania Commercial Fun loving . . . always in tunc ciallv . . . c apablc worker DONALD H. STRICKLER February 10, 1942 Frank R. and Jenny StrickUr Route 1, Box 23 Hershey. Pennsylvania Donald and his faithful camera! goes out of his way for anyone . . . energetic. MARLIN E. SWARTZENTRUBER September 2, ' !, 1942 Alar and Ella SuartzrnI Greenwood. Delaware General Could live without spinachi drives a blue Volkswagen polite. BARBARA S. THOMAS August 2. ' i. 1943 A. Harold and DoroOiv Thomas 528 South Queen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania General Lively personality . . unusual ... pet word, •darling i DONALD RAY THOMAS December 4, 1943 Jacob N. and Ida Thomas 2266 Hampden Place Bronx 68, New York Academic Loyal to New York City ... fu- ture M.D. . . . capable vice-presi- dent. DENNIS R. UMBLE October 17, 1943 Harold M. and Lena Umble Atglen, Pennsylvania General 6 feet 1 inch short! . . . sparks the basketball court . . . fluid posture. J. CLAIR WEAVER October 7, 1943 Lester T. and and Helen Weaver Route 2 Columbia, Pennsylvania General Never gropes for words tenor . . . interested in 40 SUSAN L. IMBIE August IH. 1943 Willis and niancUe Umhle Route I Parkcsburg, Pennsylvania Commercial Jolly ■ ■ • spectrum spectacular , is a Rowl expressionist. - NORMA JANE WEAVER September 7, 1942 Paul and Norma Weaver Route 2 Ephrala, Pennsylvania Enjoys her humorous experiences of marketing . . . quiet friendli- ness. h n V ' SA 4 . REBA WEAVER February 5. 1943 .laron and Lydia Weaver Route 2 Manheim. Pennsylvania General Buenas dias! . . . good pianist and guitar player . . . likes week- K.ist Earl. Penn Acatlemic Mischievous and ronvcnationalist 41 Rif ANNA W. WENGER July 17, 1943 Michael N. and Jennie S. Wenger Route 4 Lititz, Pennsylvania General Headed for Home Ec. training at E.M.C. . . . likes children . . . sel- dom heard. WILMER RAY WENGER March 18, 1943 Mrs. Miriam E. Wenger 76 Greenfield Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Academic All-round gentleman . . . seen ten with John ... col bound. JEAN MYERS WHISLER May 20, 1943 Amos and Florence Whisler Route 3 Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Commercial Tall and dignified . . . office lady . . . has a famous blush. ROBERT R. WVBLE June 23, 1943 Paul S. and Margaret Wyble Route 2 New Holland, Pennsylvania Agriculture Capable bass . . . keeps the ball rolling . . . gentleman. 42 inn •i I CONSTANCE I. VODER Scplcmbcr 19. 1942 ;. Ods and Isahelle K. Yndrr Homestead Hill. Route 2 HarriM)nburg. Virginia General Loyal Southerner . . . makes knit ling needles fly . . . jovial. DARLENE WISSLER March 30, 191, ' ! Itoy and Marlha lliisler 233 East Front Street l.itiiz. Pennsylvania .• cadcmic Full of energy . . . optimistic . . . tennis? Yes! . . . knows a good joke. ' A EDNA MAE YODER September 19. 1943 Samuel and Esther Voder Route I. Box 298 Snow Hill. Maryland General Worthy aspirations . LEON C. YOST July 7. I94S iliiv S. and Irene Yost Route 2 Quarryvllle. Peniuylvani Original wit 43 EILEEN ZIMMERMAN November 13, 1943 D. Martin and Leila Zin Route 1 East Earl, Pennsylvania General A true friend . . accordion player . . . hates noisy alarm clocks. ETHEL ZIMMERMAN May 19, 1943 Noah W. and Alice S. Zim Route 3 Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania General Jolly ... be sociable— Ethel will like you . . . neat seamstress. n LEVI B. ZIMMERMAN March 21, 1943 Harry and Grace Zimmerma 427 South Enola Drive Enola, Pennsylvania Commercial Efficient business manager unique speaking voice . . . addict. RUTH R. ZIMMERMAN December 3, 1943 Claylon M. and Katie Zimmerman Route 1 Ephrata, Pennsylvania Commercial Gregarious . . . possesses a sense of humor . . . speaks Pennsylvania Dutch. 44 Class Song Joyce Erb Edwin Moshier have but comes from Thee. full with strength from Thee . debt we owe to Thee! cause of Christ Jo share m For Thy Give us Hum bly Eager ly f J serv - work bow - wait - ice and ing Ing —f— will - ing help us we would what He ly. choose, ask, asks. P r J- =+- --F F _|J — ii_ -1 r 1 J M j M Our talents Our talents Use ev ' ry Christ all our for for tal Th Th en task y task for s for shall be. to use. Thy task. Thy tasks . -E — f- - , 1 r -r — p — i(U - , h 1 i: ■ — ' r f Oh Lord, Our Tal i .. « . .1,., eats for Thv task Wi ggr - = fe 45 Dedication Song Constance I. Yoder —V s — 1 ; 1 I 1 , J J d 1- H — 1 —  ' — d- J ij4 d j ' - T ' r ' ' ' «-rw i- Our Tal - ents Lord, are all for Thee, Ac - cept them now we pray. May each of us come hum - b - ly Our debt of love to pay. Large though Thy task, we fol - low on Thy lead - ing of our way. r 6 I- - -e- -r - lA- O- 4 — P— P — f — — p — = — li- -F H r — f — H b r — c — : — p — • — t — t — :, — 1— ■ W -H , , _j i . 4 1 4 J 1 isJ H J- 1 1 — 3 jfJ id: j 1 ! 3 4 J 1 . f5 H - -4 — J — rr r f ■ So let our lives be use - ful Lord. We of - fer Thee our best So that our thank - ful ness we show, And we be - gin to ask-- As we sail out up on Sr life ' s sea, Our Sav ior at the Ar mast. O: A e 1 L 1 L 1 — -f 5M= — h r — - M- r 1 r — p — r — i — - — A — P-I- M r • In pay- ment for the For oth - ers needs and We all now want to debt we owe, Our Tal - ents for Thy Task, not our own. Our Tal - ents for Thy Task, ded - i -cate Our Tal - ents for Thy Task. 46 OUR EXPERIENCES AS JUNIORS PRESIDENT Lewis Leaman VICE-PRESIDENT John Shenk SECRETARY Ruth Ann Good TREASURER Marlene Weaver lt..iKi-. l.ois I ' . Liihil. CulicrinL- 0 . O fa Cs Biilcr, Villa B..M. Mjt Jane li....k. Rhoihi li.,wlcn. F.fTitlov, a n.Kl l., r Ruber £ r n Campbell, Joanne Clymer, Martha Dhansis, Joseph Kbcrly. Mary Ebcrsole, Donna Ebv. Mark C! C i %i Erb. David Forwood. Rebecca Fret , Rachel (.arbcr. Arlene (..irbcr, Jovce (.lick. CaroUn JUNIORS . . . Learning to think for themselves . . . a c n o, n r Ruih Ann (.i.nbill. Allen C.iaibill. Thclma C.iolT. Ha O !Cy t O, f! f Si UA 1 v8 4i ,4 Harnish. Robert Hart, Dcrvin Havnes. Theo Herr. .Anna Lois Hcrr, Franklin Hcrr. Miriam a ft r RluKla H.. iciicr. Anna R. H weiicr. D anc Howard. F. 49 f l? f , O. f ft cs Ci Huber, Mary Elk n Hurst, Paul Kauffman. Chester Kauffman, Regina Keener, Eugene Keener, Evelyn Keener, Velma D O (?5 ft c o King, Joy Kreider. Mary Jane Kurtz, Arlene Kurtz, Rodella Kurt , S.ilome lamp, Fred € d f (S Landis. Lois Lapp, Darlene Leaman, Glenn Leaman, Lewis Lefever, Vera Lehman, Gerald Lehman. Glenn Lehman, Ronald Mack, Elsie Martin, Arlene 1 Landis. Lois Promising talents peeping through mistakes . . . hman, Glenn Lehman, Ronald Mack, Elsie b i A 4 . Martin, Arvid fartin, Esther Martin, Lucille Martin, Nadine Martin, Phebe Mast, Anna 4 ; Mellinger, Phebe Metzler, Anna Lois Miller, Fred Miller, Glenn Miller, Judith Miller, Marian Murphy, Emmett 50 Mycr. Dale Red. Ki f f . f O. p p f O f (ft 1 i -fr- llM. illj v. iL. s.HMl.r. Miiiiii .MM-nig. Mary E. Shank. Mary Beth Shenk. John Shenk. Nano 1 p ( OO ffi Choosing careers . . . Shirk. Harold Showaller. I-orrain our seniors! Shrcincr. John Sicgn !. Biff. s..ii,!cr. Fern SiaulTor. Barbara Si,-li,f.... Charitv M..Mr, Miiinu- y c;ncr, Ella Mac ft .0 W.axcr. Marlcnc Weaver. Nelson Webb. Pairicia WcnRer Flame V enper Paul Wllislcr. C.tr.iUl ..ii;ir t ' .aUn ..,lcr. Ill .l . .ltr. Vclm.i .ninu-im.m Nanc 7. k. etna 51 SOPHOMORES ADVISERS . Myron S. Dietz M. Stanley Kreider Omar E. Eby 52 OFFICERS . PRESIDENT Melvin Weaver VICE-PRESIDENT Blair Seitz SECRETARY. Julia Shreiner TREASURER Mae Mast Arlcne licilcr Nfary Ann Beiler Si.,i,l. , n, ,„n, I „is llnll Ruth Ann Brcncman ( O (ft ft ' llinry Buckwallcr Anna Maiv Cha Riibcrt C:harlcs Paul CluRiton O f f d C Marv Alice Erb Riiih Ann Eshbach Jolin Fox Miriam Frcy Carol Gchman SOPHOMORES . . . Ready for anything new O f!5 n (ft c:. Rachel C.fliman Kcnmlli (.ochnaiicr llailiaia (.ood Jovcc Good Karl Groff r. o o Glenn Hcrr Sharon Hershev Elw.Hid Hess Sue F.llen llorninK Flion Homl linford Hont Elva Huber Paul Kennel John Kling Jay Kreider Lloyd Kreider €5 P f Richard Landis Elam Lantz Jean Letever Lois Letever r. o a Pauline Lefever Rosene Letever Carolyn Martin Leon Martin Nelson Martin Carefree air of freedom . . . conscientious . . . o Cs fy ■Wfct- W rs 1 Mae Mast Dorcas Metzler Glenn Metzler Ellen Miller Janet Miller cs r 1 e 1 f!| 1 4rk k ; f ■- ilk John Miller Ruth Anna Miller Luke Mosemann Nancy Moyer Julia Mull P e. r «. a a i ' i , fclh --• 1 54 Donald Nauman Elvin Peiter Anna Ranck Janet Ranck Erma Reed p e ft M.iM.in S.iudir Blair Scilz Helen SenscniR I.ois Ellen Shar k Dorii Shcnk 1 Elvin Shcrczer Marv Shcrizc 1 Inlia Shreiner Rav Siej « Joyce Smoker Alia Siaufler Fannie Siollzfiis George Siolizfii5 John Siolizfus Eager for knowledge . . . respecting elders. ■r;.. C Ronald Siolizfiis Rachel Slover Anna Ma Funicc Weaver Rov Wcnccr Mclanie VivUr Ra nu.n 1 V.miiuIi ErU immcrman 1 .ihan imnicnnan lohn . a FRESHMEN PRESIDENT James Thomas VICE-PRESIDENT Clyde Stoltzfus SECRETARY Lois Shreiner TREASURER Carolyn Martin ADVISERS . Martha F. Mosemann Calvin E. Shenk J. Clarence Garber 56 f cj C r ( Bcilcr, Elsie Beilcr. Mildred Bciler. Shcrrill Blank. Dori« Bovdcn. Clcmmie ft r - f f ft Brown. Ntalcoln 1 M Brubakcr, Rulh Buchcr. Marilyn Burkholder. Rache Charln. Iimis C n t f , M Knck. Miriam Engle. Wilbur Erb, Ham- Fclpcl. Glenn Frcv. Richard ESHM EN . . . Brave new path . . . diligent . . . D C ft c rs 1 M J ' miM Carman, l.ois Ikhman, Is.iac (Lehman. John H. Click, Jamc« Cochnau er. Carl r e C! - flk (JiHxl. Jane 1 iri Cood. Leon Good. Rav 1 Ciavh.ll, ( U,le 9 r Pi n f iik M ■  losleiur. Donna Hv.brr. Elva Jean Hnrsl. Anna Rulh kautlman. Nolra Kennel. 57 Kennel, Larry King. Pearl Kling, Elizabeth Kreider, Charles Kreider, Frederick Ik g £ Kreider. Ruth Landis, Lester Landis, Ruth An Lapp, Jean Lapp, Virginia Leaman, James Leaman, Kenneth Lefever, Allon Lefever, Ernest O a, a © a, h Lefever, Allon Lefever, Ern Making multitudes of friends . . . learning €ti f Q Mellinger, Carol Morrison, El , Elsie Myer, Everett Nafziger, Joyce Nafzigcr. R: r (Ti f 1 . Martin, Carolyn Martin, Melvin Mast, Linda Mellinger, Carol Morrison, Elwood fzigcr. Ralph 58 Nolt, Louise Reed, Irene Ressler, Mary Jane Rideout, Lome Sangrey, Nelson ■s ... - r c r . ft ' X ■ Sander. Manin SeiiM-niK. Mark Senscr.iK. Marv Shank. |amc-. f? D o D f s haub. Jav ii Shreiner, Lc 1 if 1 is SicRrist. David Siegrist. Har 1 old 1 i m SicRrisi. Marie S.Kuler. Jovce Siaiitfer. Elvin Stollzfus. Clyd s- ■ Sioner. Jancl Widening horizons . . . wrestling with algebra! f . o f ,o ci. R Tl.. m.,v Pa D O C S. -.4 f (f D n p . M V V.Hlcr. Judiih m.nurmjn. Nano itnmrinijn. Pjul __ 60 AMOS W. WI Route 1 Ronks, Pennsylv Brother Weaver, our principal, has many re- sponsibilities besides his pastoral duties. This year he taught two sections of Bible Survey, and helped the student pastor by counseling with the freshmen. He expresses his concerns and chal- lenges us to high ideals in his chapel messages. Brother Weaver understands youth and fi nds working with them very rewarding. In the sum- mer he enjoys gardening. He also finds the key- board very inviting and relaxing. Brother Weaver is a well-informed man who has gained his knowledge through his own study. NOAH G. GOOD 2180 Mill Stream Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Minister B.S., Elizabethtown College M.S.. University of Pennsylv; Candidate tor Ed.D., Univers Spanish and German of Pennsylvania Brother Good has a wide range of knowledge and experience. He has traveled to Europe and the Holy Land. His scope of knowledge includes science and languages. His experience in lan- guage ranges from preaching in German to dreaming in Spanish! Brother Good ' s adaptabil- ity will find him hoeing his garden or sitting at his desk solving intricate schedule problems. His versatility has found him a diversity of hobbies. His humor is seen when one of his animal friends visits a language class. 62 CLYDE B. STONER 2150 Hobion Road Lancaster, Pcnntylvania B.S.. Eliabeihiown College M.Ed.. Temple Univeriiiy Typewriting and Bookkeeping Brother Stoner, possessor of a quiet and pleasant personality, en- lightens his students with his friendliness. He encourages the passer-by with his cheerful smile; and he lifts his students ' spirits with his keen, but dry sense of humor. His goal calls for perfec- tion, neatness, and excellent work from all his commercial students. CLAYTON L. KEENER Rcflon. Pennsylvania Minister Missionary to Ethiopia and Somalia B.S.. Millcrsville State Teachers College Problems of Democracy Brother Keener was formerly a missionary to Ethiopia; his heart is now with these people. He presents his concerns for the political, economic, and religious conditions of America in P.O.D. class. Brother Keener is interested in youth and is usually smiling. He squeezes his six feet into an Opel to go to and from school. J. IRVIN LEHMAN Route 6 Chambcnburg. Penmvlvani Minister. Student Pastor Bible IVKtrine Brother Lehman means to us a lace wreaihcxi with understanding sniilcs, a reail ear for all our prob- lems, ami a warm heart lull of ad- icc. We regret that this is Brother Lehman s last car with us, and we wish him God s richest blessings as lie continues in His service. 63 JAMES R. BOMBERGER H. RAYMOND CHARLES 152 New Haven Street Route 1 Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania A.B., Eastern Mennonite College Minister M.S., Temple University Bible Doctrine English IV, Public Speaking Laurel Wreath and Mill Stream adviser Well-Spent years of study being put to use MYRON S. DIETZ Route 1 Hellam, Pennsylvania B.S.. Millersville State Teachers College Graduate work. Temple University General Science and World History OMAR E. EBY 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pennsylvania A.B., Eastern Mennonite College Short-ierm Missionary to Somalia Engli ' ih. Art Club 1 ' VW . iBP-  J|i J. CLARENCE CARBER Route 6 Lancaster, Pennsylvania Undergraduate work at MiMcrsville State Teachers College Agriculture I and II, Shop JAMES HESS 1916 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pennsylvania Missionary to Honduras A.B. and Th.B.. Eastern Mcnnonile College Postgraduate work at University of North Dakou Bible Teaching eager minds— prodding some KEITH E. HL ' .MMEL 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Eastern Mennonitc College Civics and Pennsylvania Hi: Pnibliins ..r Dc EDWIN KEENER Box 367, Route 1 Elizabelhtown. Pennsylvania B.S.. Elitabethtown College General Science, Plivvicil Si LOIS G. KEENER 1090 Gypsy Hill Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Elizabethtown College Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania Missionary teacher in Ethiopia Business English MARTHA G. KEENER Refton, Pennsylvania Millersville State Teachers College Taught in the Ethiopia Blind School Study Hall and Crafts Learning varied personalities and backgrounds ELVA M. KRADY 613 South 48th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A..B., Eastern Mennonite College English, Charge of school store JOHN R. KRAYBILL Route 1 Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College Pennsylvania Permanent Standard Certificate Arithmetic and Bookkeeping M. STANLEY KREIDER 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Eastern Mennonite College Graduate work. Temple Univer Case Institute of Technology Mathematics CHARLES B. LONGENECKER 225 Main Street New Holland. Pennsylvania A.B.. Eastern Mennonite College M.S.. Cornell University Biology Sharing experience as teachers . . . discouragements MARTHA F. MOSEMANN MVZ . ikins Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania Junior College. Eastern Mennonite College GrcgK Teacher s Certificate Shorlh.incl .mil Typewriting ARNOLD J. MOSHIER 21 2A Hobson Road l.ancaster. Peniuylvania B.S.. Eastern Mennonite College Music and Bovs ' Health ELTON G. MOSHIER 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Eastern Mennonite College Graduate work, Temple University Economics and American History ELIZABETH H. NOLT Route 2 Mount Joy, Pennsylvania B.S., Eastern Mennonite College Home Economics and Girls ' Health Learning with pupils . . . challenges crowning all JAMES M. SHANK 49 North Eastland Drive, Lancaster, Pennsylvani; Minister Missionary to Tanganyika B.S. and A.B., Eastern Mennonite College Graduate work. University of London Bible LUKE J. SHANK 2002 Marietta Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania A.B., Eastern Mennonite College Physics, Chemistry, and Physical Science CENTRAL S C CALVIN E. SHENK I l l Millport Ro:i l I.aticaslcr, Pennsylvania li.R.E.. Eastern Mcnnonitc College (iraduatc work. Temple University Bible and Junior Business Training A. GRACE WENGER 171 East Main Street Bareville. Pennsylvania B.S., Elizabelhtown College M.A., University of Pennsylvania English Exerting their personalities . . . watching new growth . . . EDNA K. WENGER 171 East Main Street ll.ircville, Pennsylvania A B.. Elizabelhtown College .M.A., University of Pennsylva English antl Latin WILUAM E. LEAKEY 2176 Lincoln Highwav East Lancaster, Pennsylvania ROBERT WERT Route 3 Manheim, Pennsylvania Undergraduate work at Eastern Mennonite College Hall Manager and Boys ' Health ' lASS ROOM mmn: JAMES GOOD 252 North Colony Road Denbigh, Virginia A.B., Eastern Mennonite College Hall Manager and Boys ' Health ig Teaching spiritual lessons along with the rest MIRIAM E. WENGER 76 Greenfield Road Lancaster. Pennsylvania Girls ' Health ALTA HOOVER 269 East Main Street Bareville, Pennsylvania and Girls ' Health ROSA Y. MOSHIER I7li Lincoln Highway East I.anaiMtr, Pennsylvania MARIE L. SHENK 1919 Millport Road New and familiar faces . . . reminiscing old times? MERVIN LEAMAN Koiitc 1 P.irkish.irK, Pennsylvania Sccrilaiv in nnsincss Office SUSAN LEAMAN R.N. Route 1 Parkcsburg, Pennsylvania School Nurse, Dietitian JANET HAUGLE 2024 Locust Street Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania Reading teacher SCHOOL BOARD BOARD OF TRUSTEES RELIGIOUS WELFARE COMMITTEE Chairman: James H. Hess Vice-Chairman: Aaron M. Shank Secretary: John R. Kraybill Assistant Secretary: Ray S. Yost Treasurer: Landis H. Brubaker Elam S. Stoner Clarence V. Groff Lloyd M. Eby Elmer D. Leaman William S. Horst Clarence H. Rutt Paul H. Weaver Amos W. Myer Roy M. Brubaker Joseph H. Hess Jacob W. Nauman Willis F. Detweiler Ray J. Shenk Chairman: LeRoy S. Stoltzfus Secretary: Clair B. Eby David N. Thomas Noah W. Risser (Emeritus) 72 Teachers are iwt always in classKMnns giving lectures and tesis: we sometimes meet them as people. Ihen we can better learn to know their ambitions, abilities, and even their convictions: anil they become a part of us. 73 KITCHEN STAFF Hattie Engle, Mable Kreider, Elizabeth Lea- man, Edna Hershey, Alma Ranck. 74 OUR EXPERIENCES IN English and Literature Department Language is basic. Through it men communicate their thoughts, emotions, deeds, desires, and business. We learn to speak and write with polish and coher- ence. We learn rules, and exceptions for each rule. And then, when we have mastered these tools, we turn to literature and explore the recorded thoughts, aspira- tions, and deeds of mankind from the beginning. Classes Sections English I 4 English II 5 English III 4 English IV 6 Public Speaking 3 Stylus I 76 JSma M Foreign Languages Department Besides our own native culture there are hundreds of otliers. To be able to comminiitate with and inider- stand them we must first learn their language. We first learn the v(Kabulary and rules for assembling it into coherence. Then we read the literature and culture of the language. We prepare for mission service, and we also prepare to learn from others who speak a language which was nuaniuiiless to us before. German II 77 Science and Mathematics Department The earth is full of the glory of the Lord. In the heavens: Stars, Planets, Trillions of trillions of miles In living things: A blade of grass, A tree. An animal, Man ' s body. In atoms, molecules, viruses, and others too small to be seen. In the laws of the universe. Classes Sections Biology 5 General Science 4 Physical Science „ 2 Chemistry ___ 2 Physics 2 Bird Study 2 Nature Study 1 Algebra I ___ 4 Algebra II 2 General Mathematics 3 Plane Geometry 1 Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 1 Mathematics Club 1 78 We men try to discover and learn. And always we find much more that we do not know. Social Studies Department Classes Scctic Man has always needed and had to live with other people. And there have always been problems. VVe have studied the problems of the past and from them have gained understanding of the problems, cri- ses, and challenges of the future. Problems of Democracy 5 American History 4 World History 5 Civics and Pennsylvania History 4 Economics 2 Bible Department The Bible is the most important thing in life. Bringing ns: A knowledge of God and Christ, Salvation, Faith. Teaching us: God ' s plan for men, Discipleship, To be witnesses. Our convictions are deepened. Our dedications made more complete. We are deeply thankful for these opportunities. Classes Sections Bible Doctrine 5 Bible Survey 5 Old Testament Book Study - 5 Bible Introduction and Bible Characters 1 New Testament Book Study 4 Personal Evangelism 3 Mennonite History 1 Bible Geography 1 Missions 1 Church History 1 80 vm Business Arts Department Classes Secti learn the language of business: Business Arithmetic. Shorthand, Business English, operate the machines: Typewriting, . ccounting machines, meet the tasks: Budgets, Buying and selling, .Administration, learn to hll our j ari in the world of business. Shorthand I . Shorthand II Typing I Typing II BcK)kkeeping I Bookkeeping II 2 Personal I ' se Typing .... 2 Junior Business Training 2 OHice Practice 7 Busint English 2 Business . rithmetic I Personal I ' se BiK kkeeping 2 81 Practical Arts Department Many of us will be housewives, farmers, or tradesmen. There are many things we must learn to be able to do these things well also. To be farmers, we must learn the science of soils, plants, and animal husbandry as well as many other skills. To be housewives, we must learn the arts of cooking, sewing, decorating, and innumerable others. To be craftsmen, we must learn the skills of our particular craft or trade. We have attempted to learn these skills and thus increase our usefulness. Classes Sections Home Economics I 2 Home Economics II 2 Crafts 2 Agriculture I 1 Agriculture II 1 Shop 1 i G M ' 82 — n Mt THY WAY LORD SENIOR CHORUS LADIES ' CHORUS Music Deparrmcnt Music is a language, The language ol the soul. We listen and learn We sing for enjoyment for worship We learn to sing to listen to enjoy to compose We praise H im of whom The Heavens Are Telling ' Classes Sections Music I 3 Music H 2 Music Appreciation 1 Junior Chorus — 1 Senior Chorus — 2 Men ' s Chorus 1 Ladies ' Chorus 1 MEN ' S CHORUS ARNOLD MOSHIER. DIRECTOR JUNIOR CHORUS S, k OUR EXPERIENCES IN RECREATION COMMITTEE Robert Wert, W ' illiam Leakey, Elizabeth Nolt, Miriam Wenger, James Good. VOLLEYBALL Sportsmanship . . . teamwork . . cheering for losers . . . BASKETBALL FOOTBALL i. M ft fcJB iWBiMBi ! SKATING SOFTBALL Gracefully accepting victory . . . escape from studies . . . TRACK T- ' .i Losing our selfish shells in genuine fun JUNIOR- SENIOR OUTING SENIOR WARM-UP MILL STREAM OUTING Learning to love and appreciate others GET- ACQUAINTED yv SOCIAL Ca? HALLOWEEN SOCIAL THANKS- GIVING SOCIAL Lingering memories of former socials . . . PRIZE- WINNING TAFFY DORM SOCIAL CLASS PARTIES FISHING TRIP— Renewing old acquaintances 91 WASHINGTON TRIP-beautiful scenery c jM MMHHi Seeing important buildings and documents WORK STAFF every three weeks . . . cleaning rooms HHI VHJJMI We learned by working Work stafi, Raking leaves, Sweeping. Menial tasks Yet important. Fannie Detweiler, Florence Benner, Joyce Erb, Charmaine Murphy SENIOR QUARTETS ' esley Mast, Kenneth Nissley, Henry Erb, Edwin Moshier STAFF LITERARY EDITOR-Lloyd Eby, EDITOR-Joyce Erb, ADVISER-James Bomberger, ART EDITOR-Lois Angstadt, BUSINESS MANAGER-Levi Zimmerman cJ avimi { { mam PHOTOGRAPHERS TYPISTS Donald Strickler, Rachel Shank Fannie Detweiler, Janet Barge, Reba Longenecker STAFF ADVISER-James R. Homberger, NEAVS EDITOR-M. Lois Mellingcr. ASSOCIA IE EDHC)R-Cail Run, LITERARY EDlTOR-j. Marie Martin. FEATURE EDITOR- Virgil King, EDITOR 1 CHIEF-L. Elaine Bi.ckwalter. Hi S tmam CLASS REPORTERS p.... Ki„« PROOFREADERS Emiiiott Ntinphv. Susan Wc.ixor. t.ois Mi-lliiigor. Lois Lcfever John Mjr(iii. Florence Bcnner. Janice Miller 97 STUDENT FORUM To arouse a better school spirit To bring dissatisfactions with their reasons before the administration To arrange activities and programs To encourage courtesy, campus neatness To promote good morals To seek spiritual welfare for each student through prayer This is the purpose and goal of Student Forum. — Melvin H. ThomaSj President. mm OUR EXPERIENCES ON In the winter, a thick frosting of snow . j m. I Di ffl ft ffi [B I ft B 100 mmamik m mmtmm m Hurricane Donna brought new campus beauty . 101 r Friendly chattering in the school store . . ' fi ' SCHOOL STORE WELCOME CHOW BREAK iMm Buildings containing the secrets of many years GIRLS DORMITORY FACULTY RESIDENCE AT CAMPUS EDGE DAY STUDENTS-lining up their cars 104 t S OUR EXPERIENCES IN THE UN I DORM LIFE— food, fun, and fellowship . . . I Roaring hilarity . . . serious friendships 107 Plenty of sisters and noise . . . long talks 108 t. Diligent study mingled with fun . . . preparation Excitement and fun! Yesl but L.M.S. has taught us more than that. Here we lived in an environ- ment where our relationship with God was given first place. Our daily routine began with a morn- ing chapel session; and through Bible classes, prayer circles, and talks with Christian teachers, our minds were drawn to God each day. 110 I OUR EXPERIENCES THROUGH Last fall Brother Noah Hershey held our revival services. We met challenges, and made commit- ments. We appreciated the opportuni- ties we had for giving public testi- monies. One of these lasted until noon! During this time each of us made a choice; if we chose to neglect choosing, that was also a choice. Not one of us can ever be the same Morning and evening daily watch put us in tune to meet the chal- lenges of the day. We realize that no amount of Christian training could substitute that personal com- munion with God. 112 i DAY STUDENT PRAYER CIRCLE One of the high lights of our experiences . . . Grad- ual growtli . . . Fellowship . . . Learning to participate . . . Worship . . . Discussions of things which confront us . . . Accepting the convictions of others. DORM CLASS PRAYER CIRCLES SENIOR BOYS SENIOR GIRLS To grow through worship Is to forget self In adoration of Christ, To cov£r the scars of sin with spiritual radiance, To walk in the strength of conviction, To serve from a commitment of love. 114 Our Talents for Thy Task We saw . . . The teeming cities steeped in crime. Drunken confusion and lust; A suppressed people, slowly coming to life, Stir restlessly; War-racked countries striving frantically To assemble shattered fragments; Gaunt faces offsetting bodies oppressed To insensibility by hunger and poverty; An old man tottering beneath his load, Almost falling. We heard . . . The moans of a feverish, tossing body that Longed for a cool hand to ease his torment; The stumbling voices of adult children Learning to read; The spasmodic rumbling of bloody revolution; Sobs of a h eartbroken mother Who just lost a wayward son; The plea of the dark-skinned natives Lifting their hands in desperate appeal, Is there no one to show us the Light? Weird rhythm of slinking pagan dances Accented by the shrieks of a helpless victim, Then— all was still. We felt . . . The tension between rejected races. Prejudice and hate; The quiet desperation of a faltering soul Who hesitates— then jumps. Tired backs of the twentieth-century slaves— The migrants, who cant get ahead; The frustration of those whose eyes and ears Were sealed to this world; The fear of millions trying to escape Death, atomit warfare, and— themselves. • • • Oin- Creator ' s words rang through our ears, What is done to the least of brethren Is done unto me. We said . . . Lord, use OUR TALENTS FOR THY T.ASKS. — M. Lois Mellinger. 115 116 And now, our al is loruard, liaiul in hand uitli om Lord and Master. We will l)e j oin! different v ' ays, Ijiit each ol us will ever remember these influences tliat have been second only to our homes in making us what we now are. We lace the future confidently, knowing that we will face strife and chaos, we will wonder Which Way Shall I Take? But through all shines a bri iii hcacou. and rcali iui; that our chief dutv is to tell the great- est stoiy to ilic naiioiis, we ' i on. usiu ' ' our talents lor our Master ' s task. INDEX Students Angstadt, Lois 10, 81, 96, 102, 108 Barge, Janet 10, 96, 104 Barge. Lois 49, 84 Barthel. Catherine 49 Beiler, Arlene 53 Beiler, Elsie 57 Beiler. Mary Ann 53 Beiler, Mildred 57 Beiler, Paul 10, 89, 91, 93, 112, 11 Beiler, Sherrill 57 Beiler, Vida 49, 82 Benner, Florence 10, 95, 97 Benner, Stanley 53 Blank. Doris 57 Boll, Lois 53 Boll, Mary Jane 49, 60 Bontrager. Leona 11 Book. Rhoda 49 Boyden. Clemmie 57 Boyden. Effielow 49, 109 Breneman, Ruth Ann 53 109 82 Brown, Malcolm 57, Brubaker, Ethel 7, 11 Brubaker, Roy 11 Brubaker, Ruth 57 Bucher, Marilyn 57 Buckwalter. Henry 53 Buckwalter. L. Elaine 11, 84, 88, 94. Buckwalter. Mary 12 Buckwalter, Robert 44, 79, 82 Burkhart, Kathleen 7, 12, 92 Burkholder, Rachel 57 Byler. John 12, 85 Campbell, Joanne 49 Charles, James 57 Charles, Robert 53 Chubb, Lois 12, 79. 90 Clugston, Paul 53 Clymer, Martha 49 Culhane, Sybil 13, 109 Dagen, Naomi 13 Detweiler. Fannie 13, 78, 84, 90, 95, 108 Dhansis, Joseph 59, 98 Eberly, Mary 49 Ebersole, David 13. 84, 90, 91 Ebersole. Donna 49 Ebersole. Sarah 14, 90 Eby. Lloyd 14. 89, 96, 107, 113 Eby, Mark 49, 84 Eby, Mervin 53 Enck, Miriam 57 Engle, Wilber 57 Erb. David 49 Erb, Harry 57 Erb, Henry 7, 14, 93, 95, 106, 113 Erb, Joyce 14. 84, 95, 96, 102, 109 Erb. Mary Alice 53 Esbenshade, Geraldine 15 Eshbach, Dorothy 15 Eshbach, Ruth Ann 53 Felpel, Glenn 57 Forwood, Rebecca 49 Fox, John 53 Fox. Ruth 15 Fretz, Rachel 49. 60, 84. 85. 98 Frey, Miriam 53 Frey, Richard 57 Garber, Arlene 49, 109 Garber, Joyce 49, 108, 109 Garman, Lois 57 Gehman, Carol 53 Gehman, Isaac 57 Gehman, John Henry 57 Gehman, Lydia 15 Gehman, Rachel 53 Click, Carolyn 49, 84 Click, Karl 7, 16, 90, 106 Click, L. James 57 Click, Victor 16, 91, 94, 98, 106 Gochnauer, Carl 57 Gochnauer. J. Kenneth 53 Good, Barbara 53 Good, Donald 7, 16, 75, 81, 85 Good, Jane 57 Good, Joyce 53 Good, Leon 57 Good, Miriam 16 Good, Nancy 17, 93 Good, Ray 57 Good, Ruth Ann 48, 49, 85 Graybill, Allen 49 Graybill, Clyde 57 Graybill, Lois 17 Graybill, Thelma 49, 88 Graybill, William 17 Groff, Doris 17 Groff, Earl 53 Groff, Harold 49 Groff. Mary Jane 18 Groff, Miriam 49, 79, 82 Groff, Norma 49 Harnish, Daniel 18 Harnish, Esther 18, 78, 84, 88 Harnish, Robert 49 Hart, Dervin 49, 77 Haynes, Theo 49 Herr, Franklin 49 Herr, Glenn 53, 82 Herr, Lois 49 Herr, Miriam 49 Hershey, Carol 49 Hershey, Cleo 19, 87 Hershey, Doris 19, 84 Hershey. Doris 19, 88 Hershey, J. Donald 19 Hershey, J. Kenneth 19, 87, 113 Hershey, Kathryn 19, 88, 104 Hershey, Mary Ann 20 Hershey, Miriam 20, 92, 104 Hershey, Sharon 53 Hertzler, Doris 49 Hess, Anna Mae 53 Hess, David 53 Hess. Elsianne 53 Hess, Elvin 57 Hess, Elwood 53 Hess, Jacob 20, 90 Hess, Janet 49 Hess, John 20, 84, 92, 113 Hess, Joseph 21, 106 Hess, Rhoda 49 Hess, Sue Ellen 53 Hess, William 21, 92, 104 Hoover, Carl 21, 113 Horning, Janet 53 Horst, Dorothy 21, 84, 108 Horst. Elton 53 Horst, J. Linford 53 Horst. Norlene 22. 82, 90 Hostetter, Anna 22, 90, 108 Hostetter, Anna Ruth 49 Hostetter, Donna 57 Hostetter, Doris 22 Hostetter, Dwane 49 Howard, N. Francis 49, 108 Huber, Elva 54 Huber, Elva Jean 57 Huber, Mary Ellen 50 Hurst, Anna 57 Hurst, Paul 50 Kauffman, Chester 50 Kauffman, Nedra 57 Kauffman, Regina 50, 75, 82 Kauffman, Ruth Anna 22 Keener, Eugene 50, 60, 79 Keener, Evelyn 50 Keener, Miriam 23, 85 Keener, Velma 50, 82, 84 Kennel, Joan Marie 57 Kennel, Larry 58 Kennel, Paul 54 King, Joy 50. 82 King, Pearl 58, 97 King, Virgil 23, 78, 88, 90, 92, 94, 97, 106 Kling, Elizabeth 58 Kling, John 54 Kreider, Charles 58 Kreider, Frederick 58 Kreider, Jay L. 54 Kreider, J. Lloyd 54 Kreider, Mary Jane 50, 98 Kreider, Ruth 58 Kurtz. Arlene 50. 82, 84 Kurtz, Rodella 50 Kurtz, Salome 50. 75 Kurtz, Titus 7, 23, 78, 84 Lamp, Fred 50 Landis, Elizabeth 8, 9, 23, 88, 92, 104 Landis, Lester 58 Landis, Lois 50, 79 Landis, Martha 9, 24 Landis, Richard 54 Landis, Ruth Ann 58 Lantz, Elam 54 Lantz, J. Mervin 24, 91, 94. 113 Lapp, Alta 54 Lapp, Darlene 50 Lapp, R. Jean 54, 58 Lapp, Roy 24, 84 Lapp, Virginia 58 Leaman, Glenn 50 Leaman, James 58 Leaman. J. Kenneth 58 Leaman. Lewis 48, 50 Leaman, Ruth Ann 25, 84, 85 Leatherman, Stephen 25. 92 Lefever, Allon 58 Lefever, Carol 7, 25. 109 Lefever. Dale 25. 113 Lefever, Ernest 58 Lefever, Jean 54 Lefever, Lois 54, 84, 97 Lefever, Pauline 54 Lefever, Rosene 54 Lefever, Vera 50 Lehman, C. Ronald 50 Lehman, Galen 7. 25, 107, 113 Lehman, Gerald 50 Lehman. Glenn 50 Leonard, James 26, 75. 88, 89, 92, 101. 106 118 Loiigacrc, Rhoda 7. 26, 85. 89, 108 l.()ngenccker, Reba 26, 88. 93, 96, 108 Mack, Elsie 50 Marlin. Arlcne 50 Martin. Arvld 50. 98 Marlin. Carolyn (Fr.) 56, 58 Marlin, Carolyn (Soph.) 54. 60. 88. 109 Marlin. Dale 26.91. 92 Marlin. Delbert 7, 27. 91 Marlin. Esther 50 Martin. Henrietta 27 Martin, J. Melvin 58 Martin. Joanne 27 Martin. John 27, 78, 84, 90, 91, 97. 107 Martin, Leon 54 Marlin, L. Lucille 50 Martin, Marie 28. 84, 97, 108, 109 Martin, Mary Jane 28 Martin, Nadine 50, 60 Martin, Nelson 54 Martin, Phebe 50 Martin, Rhoda 28, 93 Martin, Susan 28. 88 Mast, Anna 50 Mast, E. Mae 52, 54 Mast, Linda 58 Mast, Wesley 29, 90, 93, 95. 107 Mellinger. Carol . nn 58 Mcllinger. Hale 29, 113 Mellinger, Martha 29, 84, 90, 104 Mellinger, M. Lois 29, 84, 88. 92. 97. 104 Mellinger. Phebe 50, 60, 89 Melzler, Anna Lois 50 Metzler, Dorcas 54 Metzlcr. Glenn 54 Metzler, Harold 30. 84. 113 Miller. Bettv 30, 109 Miller, Fred 50 Miller, Glenn 30 Miller. Janet 54 Miller. Janice 30. 89. 97. 108 Miller. John 54 Miller, Judith 50 Miller. L. Ellen 54 Miller. L. Glenn .50. 85 Miller. Marian 50 Miller. Ruth Anna 54 Mohler, Ann 31. 84. 90 Morrison, Elwood 58 Mosemann. Luke 54 Moshicr. Edwin 31, 84. 93. 106, 107 Mover. Elsie 58 Mover. Nancv 54. 60. 85 Mull. Julia 54 Murphv, Emmelt 50, 89. 97 Murphv, S. Charmaine 31. 84. 86. 92, 95, 98 Musser. J. Robert 31 Myer. Dale 51 Mvcr. Dorothy 7. 32, 84, 88, 89. 108. 109 Mvcr. F.vcrcti 58 Mv.T. Naomi 32 Nafziger. |oyce 58 Nafiiger. Ralph 58. 60 Nafziger, Twila 32 Nauman, Donald .54 Newswanger, Blanche 32. 94, 108. 10 ) Nisslcv. Kenneth S3. 86. 93. 95, 107 Nisslev. Nancv L. 33. 88. 92. 104 Nisslcv, Nancv M. 38, 89. 90. 108, 10  Nis,slcv. Richard 38. 118 Noll. Louise 38 Noll. Rulh Ann 34. 82 Kanck. Anna 54 Ranck, James 34. 113 Ranck. Janet 54 Reed. Erma 54 Reed. Irene 58 Reed. Kenneth 51 Reed. Ruth 34. 86 Rciiz, Melvin 51 Resslcr. Clelus 51 Rcssler. Elvin 51. 84 Rcssler. Mary Jane 58 Rideout. Lome 58 Risser. Joan 51, 84 Rutt. Carl 51. 94. 97 Sangrey, Nelson 58 Saucier. Anna 51. 52. 60 .Sauder, H. Richard 35. 84. 87. 90. 93 .Sauder. Marian J. 51. 55 Sauder, Marian R. 35 Sauder, Marvin 58 Sauder, Naomi 34. 88 Seitz, Blair 52. 55. 107 .Sensenig. Helen 55 .Senscnig. Mark 59 ■Sensenig. Mary Esther 51 .Sensenig. Mary L. 59 Sensenig, Miriam 35, 90 Sensenig. Ruth Anna 35. 89 Shank. James .59 Shank. Lois Ellen 55 Shank. Marv Beth 51. 89 Shank, Rachel 35, 75. 96, 109 Shank, Ruth 59 Shaub. Jay 59 Shaub. Joyce 36. 88. 92 Shenk. Doris 55 Shenk. Dorothy 36. 77. 88. 108 Shenk. John 48. 51. 87 Shenk. Nancy 51 Shertzer. C. Mary 55 Sherlzcr. Elvin 55 Shertzer. John 36. 78 Shirk. Harold 51 Shirk. Ida 36 Showalter. Lorraine 51. 60 Shreiner, F. Lois 47. 56. 59 Shrciner. John 51. 105 Shreiner. Julia 52. 55. 60. 86 Siegrist. Betty 51 Siegrisl. David 59 Siegrist. Harold 59 Siegrisl. J. Donald ,55 Siegrist. Marie 59 Siegrist. Rav 55. 84 Siegrisl. Ruth 37, 84 Smoker, Joyce 55 Snader. Joyce 59 Souder. Fern 51 StaufTer. Alia 55. 109 Stauffer. Barbara 51 StaufTer. Elvin .59 Stauffer. Fave 87. 88 Stauffer. Margaret 37. 92. 108. 109 Stauffer, Marline 37. 89 Steffy. Mary Jane 7. 38. 85. 88. 109 Slollzfus. Anna Mary S8 Stollzfus. Charity 51 Stoltzfus. Clyde 56. 59. 60 Sloltifus, Fannie 55 Stollzfus. George 55. 98 Slollzfus. John W. 55. 60 Siolt fus. I- Ronald 55 Slollzfus. Lois 38. 98 Slollzfus. Loretta 58. 92. 108 Stoner. Gerald 8. 9. 39. 88. 91 Stoncr. Janet .59 Stover, fohn 59 Slover. Minnie Esther 51 Stover. Rachel 55. 60 Strickler. Donald 39. 92. 96. 106 Strong, Carole 59 Swarlzentruber. Marhn 39. 91. IIS Thomas. . nna .Mary 55 Thomas. Barbara 39. 98 Thomas. Donald 9. 40. 106 1 homas. James H. 56. 59 Thomas. James R. 59 Thomas. Melvin 40. 88, 91. 98 Thomas. Paul 59 Umblc, Betty Lou 51 Umblc. Dennis 40. 81 Lmble. Gerald 59. 75 Lmble. Marian 55. 109 L mble, Nancy 59. 98 L mble. Susan 40 VVarfel. Donald 55 Weaver, Arlene 55, 60. 108 Weaver. Barbara 59 Vcaver, Cleo 55 Weaver, Elizabeth 51. 84 Weaver. Ella Mae 51. 108. 109 Weaver. Ellen 59 Weaver, Eunice 55 Weaver. Faye 59 Weaver. J. Clair 41. 91 Weaver. J. Nelson 51. 89 Weaver. L. Marlcne 48. 51. 84 Weaver. Melvin 52. 55 Weaver. N. Jane 41, 104 Weaver. Reba 41 Weaver. Rosene 55 Weaver, Susan 41. 84. 85. 92. 93. 97. 98, 104 Webb. Patrida 51 Wenger, Anna 42. 104 Wenger. Elaine 47. 51. 84, 108 Wenger, Paul 51 Wenger. Roy 55 enger. Wilmer 42, 78 Wen. James 59 Whisler. Gerald 51 Whisler. Jean 42. 88 White. James 51 Wisslcr. Darlene 42 Wvble. Robert 43. 84. 113 Vcager. Galen 51 Yoder. Constance 48. 85. 108. 113 Yoder, Edna Mae 48. 94 Yoder. Ilva 51 Voder. Judith 59 Voder. Melanie 55. 104 VcHler. Velma 51. 84. 88 Yost. Leon 43. 91. 106. 118 Voundt. Raymond 55 immerman. Erla 55 immemian. Ethel 44. 85. 89. 108 immerman. G. Eileen 44. 82 immerman. I.aban 55. 60 Zimmerman. Levi 44. 89. 91. 98. 96. 107. 118 Zimmerman. Nancv 59 immerman, Nancv J. 51, 109 Zimmerman. Paul 59 Zjmmerman. Rulh 44 Zook. John 55 Took. Vcma 51 Faculty Bombcrijer. James R. 9. 61. 64. 88. 92. 98. 94. %. 97 Charles. H. Raymond 64 Dieti. MvTon S. 52. 60. 61. 64 Eby. Omar E. 52. 64. 84 119 Garber, J. Clarence 56, 65. 73 Kraybill, John R. 66 Nolt, Elizabeth H. 68, 82, 86 Good. James 70, 73, 85, 86 Kreider, M. Stanley 52, 67, 73, 78 Good, Noah G. 62 Shank, James M. 68 Leakey, William 69, 73, 86 Shank, Luke J. 9, 68, 78, 92 Hess. James 65 Leaman, J. Marvin 71 Shenk, Calvin E. 56, 61. 69 Hoover, Alta 61, 70, 73, 89 Leaman, Susan 71 Shenk, Marie 71 Hummel, Keith E. 65, 73 Lehman, J. Irvin 61, 73 Longenecker, Charles B. 48, 61, 67 Stoner, Clyde B. 63 Keener, Clayton L. 63 Weaver, Amos W. 62 Keener, Edwin 61, 65 Mosemann, Martha F. 56, 61, 67 Wenger, A. Grace 69, 84 Keener, Lois G. 66 Mosbier, Arnold J. 48, 67, 83, 95 Wenger, Edna K. 61, 69 Keener, Martha G. 66, 84 Moshier, Elton G. 48, 61, 68, 73, 84, 88 Wenger, Miriam E. 9, 61, 70, 83, Krady, Elva M. 66, 73, 102 Moshier, Rosa L 71, 73, 88 Wert. Robert 70, 73, 86, 94, 107 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS James R. Bomberger, our adviser Paul Peel and staff of Peel ' s Studio of Lancaster for their excellent photography. National Publishing Company of Philadelphia for their beautiful cover. Mennonite Publishing House of Scottdale for their splendid printing. 120 .J%,. ' ■ I f 7 y