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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1962 volume:

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'gf x 'fail LH v ' A-95' Wa ' f ' 'Tr aw M auf fi ,fq-- ' MF X' 'M ' f 1 nfw an ww Q n ff , 'ff,. g,,s.,,Nr,fsm ffm g, M sb, ,. 1. . ' -4- 5 ss . ff NF' ' -f , - 1f,,- H, -2:5 fi 1 ' 1 F ' Q Q6-g7Ef,Q'N'Q3N 332341 -,,,,w5QiwgL,f12' ,. it L 1-:q,,,,,5f:,,',-vt. - 1 Q fi 8-4,-1: -, Af: 4- I 'I' ' uf ' -4, .Du K, ' 73 4 4 295 P1 M Ji 'lil' all 1-x 'v- I EDITOR-Carl N. Butt REATH LANCASTER MEN NON ITE SCHOOL 2176 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania I had heard of you, L.M.S. Your fame had reached even to my ears. I had studied your LAUREL WREATHS. I knew the names of the buildings and the titles of some of the teachers. I had even picked out some of the pet subjects. And I might have been able to attach a name to some of the many faces. Yes, I had heard of you, L.M.S. L.M.S., I entered your portals. Into your classrooms and halls I brought my foreknowledge. But I guess I was rather green after all, for I found you not. Your face was somewhat familiar, but only as' a strangefs countenance resembles a distant friend's. Your strange- ness compelled me to search for a greater insight. And I wondered, Where is the L.M.S. that I heard of, the L.M.S. I had read about? And I pondered, Who is this L.M.S.?', Then one day I met you, or rather I recognized you. It was strange, our encounter. As our car was pulling out the drive for home, I felt a tiny tug inside. The tug grew stronger. When I arrived among my family and they asked and questioned, Do you like school? What is L.M.S. like? I knew. I no longer wondered who you were. I understood. Be patient with us. Realization of your nature dawns upon each of us in a different way. For some of us it takes a long time. Oh, yes, you do change face from year to year, but at heart you remain the same all the time. You are the student! ei.. PRE SEN TIN G w A 4 ,W Ex- , - , xv 44 , Y N gf . i . u -1 - 3' . M ' ' I-5 1 + fb' 5- - ,X ' fn- - ' A , 'X ' . f . -P'-X 'll f+iA ,Mgt ' +- ve N' 'Q A .1 A Qxix 155,- W 'Ri?iq3'i, xy x 1 X P5 x s ME - H: EZ 'vi' v. x. I. A-1' 9--' 1 1-'M5 . , . , M.. ug, X.. , ' fqhi. 1'- E 5,3 .- , ,. f .. A LAUREL E w IN DEDICATION For twenty years you've walked among us. You have witnessed the birth of L.M.S. and guided her through her childhood. Each one of you has enriched many lives throughout the past two decades. Through varying positions your influence reached out to the student. As Latin, Stylus, and English teacher, librari- an, or Mill Stream adviser, as P.O.D. and German teacher, dean, chemistry and physics instructor, as secretary-t1'eas- urer, commercial and music teacher-the patterns of your walks among us in the past have been colorful. We too have felt your interest. Your influence has also reached to us. You have not only shared your wisdom with us, but you've also strengthened us through your kind- nesses. In appreciation of your deep interest in youth we wish to express our gratitude. To you, Edna K. Wenger, Noah G. Good, and Clyde B. Stoner, we dedicate the 1962 LAUREL WREATH. ral XJFH Clyde B. Stoner flu! Edna K. Wenger Noah C. Good W TWE TIETH The year was 1942. It was a cool, crisp September day on the campus of Lancaster Mennonite School. Voices of 153 happy pupils were buzzing everywhere. At last the campus was ringing with the laughter which had been gone for twelve long years. What drought had dried up all the laughter for so long? In 1857 the Episcopal Church began the Yeates School for Boys. The school was a center of activity and life for many years. But, due to a number of financial and management difliculties, the school needed to be sold. In May, 1930, it closed its doors. The campus was then annexed to a farm. A farmer cultivated his corn between the Administration Building and the Mill Stream! The remainder of the once beautiful lawns grew up in weeds and brambles. Meanwhile the Lancaster Conference was facing a decision. Wishing to found a church-sponsored high school, they were looking for a suitable location. Finally they chose the former Yeates School as the site and pur- chased it in 1941. Many people considered it a dubious transaction. One lady even warned the school authorities that it was too humid along the Mill Stream! The pupils would all become ill! Nevertheless Lancaster Mennonite School oflicially, though a little hesitantly, opened her doors for the first time in September of 1942. The years had almost completely eradicated the traces of a former school. One of the only signs remaining was a Latin phrase still scrawled on a blackboard. What a first year! Only six teachers and 153 students assembled for chapel in Rooms C and D on those first days. Only sixteen seniors gathered around the tables in their dining hall, now our library. A choice of two curriculums-the academic and the two-year Bible course-was offered to the students. Health periods were held in the room which is presently our study hall, then their gymnasium. Dirt paths accommodated them from building to building between classes. And, due to a shortage of personnel, a senior boy acted as hall manager in the boys' dormitory, at present the Administration Building. Of course, the tuition was fairly low. In 1942, day students paid S135 and donn students 3245. Yes, each student was glad to be a part of the new Lancaster Mennon- ite Schoolg it was a privilege! 1942 -1962 1- .- TM-f., E . Q - ' iff' I., -ge 7493 v. , 'I tl, N -.7215 1 . ,- I .,- lx -, K 1 .M iw Lf Q,- K- Ks if Yr xffp 'Ax ww- ' fy .nfs l'rGf5s k:hL.'I 53.3313 I IQRII WWII! Elk JHIEHI Elillll Q .. -l, ,'7 1 fair- ,. r F'-kf',,'f -P4 pw-i' A+ .-- if ,, I f Jn.: tu , -f ,.f..,f:a L, 4 .75 1 .. 7 5 M 'a-I Q'Ii-J..'-'PIU W ' .',5.'!'s 4- x.'r,'.,i' - ' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING -- .1 .1 -..Q . :W I .. - 'a-Q dh -2,11 --H - , HJ -A-'.v-Tv-', ' ll .rx aff-1' gf WSW ., 1 4 ' X . .Q ' Q-45'+:ff- 'f13 'ww f- 251'-il .- -14 -, . - ..r - .ag . ,, .. ,., -2-2' 5:'x .' -f -1 X'sAt.'.l l I1 -1- at K ' EA ,. K - , A - 1 M MQ, 1, Q M ,, H- , mu X w 4' u Q N., vfi' P., f'- f 3' as-31 1329 Q i 'Hn wi M -Q 1 S +1 . ' s,,.QgwQiw -g . ,Q .. ., KH' 5, M y'L' '4 . 144. Jimvxa. 'm Yi 4.9 V! -QW! E 1 slqvu. ' A , I 3' Ute , vwr. 1 A .i, g,L,A 'A k X 0 2 N, ax' , J. , K Q . , ' ,. xii . -'-'wh' x - .gg , .v 1 x - ' h 'Z ' Q K' , , W Xb' X Y' L' V 1 .,-- ' . rw 'W 5 'iw Lf ' Q! F fig? fx f' .SQ X FJ'a,iL5iR - 9.-X M N V jg,-F2 'l 'yi-, QS , 32 gi! N it . QQ N .513 A qs ' 91, .yawn f aw if-3f3Z3' Q 3 ff hx ww M M HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING El .ii vs., - jp: - . vrijmw ww W??'u ss Qu ---'M W -fm, :mp mv- -Mlm' - W w' ' 7 lf 'Q 7 12'-, ' Q ty , ., M, 5 - Y 2 Y 1 2 JK -15135, ..Ef.'- 'H5MLIqi?fi,:' if-A -' X- ' f , L 'W X -H E L+ kg 2 im M ,,, iv, If N1 M mg5?i7vYj,: -da, w YY. 2, yr' .XI 2. ' ', - 1 , . -' A V 'I'. 5,44-gi.. 1 f fc' 552. I-N. -,W lf' 1 ' 1 I , y 'L 1 , , f If . fi I , if .v-N N X . , , If ' ,JK X -1 ff 1 , N '. 3' .v W , 2 . I .F ,- . I --- .P 4 ,529 1 , SL' I , ' as I , . I, I I ff, ' RX It , 1 K '-S Q. Q Af a ,f - ..Q,, A SCIENCE BUILDING I I I I I I I I ' I A, . 1-.. Q g L I--,,n-,, I .-4...1..4A-, - AGRICULTURE BUILDING 3 .W ,I 3'-S Wg ,W Q ,N - , ,I I I jf, , - I FH f I if If-I f It-' yffw Ulf! I 'Ii 'IX It VII I , A .fffgfw -fgl.-I-gf I 1 XII, ,E'x'f'4!f' 1-T' .ff ' . II H-J I3 '.A Kvffqx. 41.0 I , III ffss2iz2sI I I' fi: fQ2ii'I ,piI I I-+1 I 1 II I I I I 4995 ' I I II III I I II 'iii ' ,rg , Q1II 1i'nQWi... . Iii' I I . T ' Eg 7 f 1 3 - Y' I 'Sl 4 L I I--v VI Lf'-3-575-Ti?ii ' ' ' II ! ' I ' I -' f ,I .IIIyQ I...g3-I I I, , I 'ls ' - I Ii I 4'IgiIV IxI. .. . . - . 1 1, - I II I4 I 1 '3r'l-L3 4 .. - Y .--T,-,T,,l,',5.v J 11 A ff-III 'umm I ' I, ,,IIlU gg I 1421! ' W 3,1 I ' IIII I: 3-j+ggfI,j.gyI,'f'yI WffIII,Q:gigisg3-5 ,mm TI I ,I-.Aw I I ---Islili 13 CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN CLASSES ACTIVITIES Page 17 31 55 69 81 x . iff' i ,I ,Mi mf 'Q 'fi' ' . fg ,- ,, ' 1 -2 I I I .X . 'j' xi 9, ff A 1 .J 1' ,- , , ,I If 'I X- I rf J' M 53 1 . 1 1 .-ggqi ,J ,. 1 . , -v 4 gigkw, ,N 9 ,,Jkm,Jx- E ,H,,,e,i3yqM: V .5 ,,.. ,ef -fi-p,.wf 1 - W 1 . 'ff' ' W 6 If YZ' ' Q 4 QQAiL ' 1 fm. 7' ' -I I 1 :pin s W.. .Mfg - M V K I vl 1- -- vflsggif - -A A 1?2f.,- 4' 1 5' 'Q -5 'S-qv L-es ,1g3Q5fQ '? '- '- '.,, ,ja if ' v. -. .35 - -vu 1 su M ff gy, '21-dd X, ,' VM ,N N f-, ., 1, ' ,Hu Hu-- ik ' 1 U w'f'lu!Q' X H F ffPi3? fS65 -- '- , , , V X Xu wH5lk't5ss?fi!V .. HQ!! A SSW 'S .. U- ,, ,W M ::iQ:fsssfmF '1- , ,X w, r N W .zifyffssseggfxf H v 1- v' ffi: :',1'5'L,L.V,,w , -, gi' G5-'issisailrg 4, Mjqgifff W . ,--fgiiyfmf W.. U' ,fs-f -1.1: Q , , m.. A ' 5 , 1. ,... ,pu 1 . ' az we , QQ m ai -- E a I H U ' I f -, no - W A 1 Clayton L. Keener, Assistant Principal Il' 1 F31 Z T , MINI TR T10 Amos W. Weaver, Principal Q Wi i 'I P25 Al I Us Q, I if In ' Qvv' 4' ' N 1 ' S in i 1 w : jst Noah G. Good, Dean Did you ever wonder who makes many of the decisions, or who co-ordinates the actions of the school? Who figured out the bills? VVho planned the schedules? Who took time to send those letters last summer? Who assisted the busy principal? Who listened to your problems While you were at school, and who encouraged you to look higher? These are busy men who served you in these Ways. They stand at the helm of the school watchfully steering her course. You know them: the business manager, the dean, the principal and his assistant, the pastor. They are the students' friends. s mx ' H , . me 214221 'N :QW 1 vxx A . , H 1' EYFV ' Df'M Noah L. Hershey, Student Pastor 1 - p 1 ' ' w ,U- N ,X ?! A if' i Clyde B. Stoner, Secretary-Treasurer -1 SCHOOL BOARD rv 1 ' , BOARD OF TRUSTEES 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. Croff Lloyd M. Eby Elmer D. Leaman William S. Horst Clarence H. Rutt Paul H. Weaver Amos W. Myer Ioseph Hess Jacob W. Nauman Willis F. Detweiler Ray I. Shenk W M, awgggafijmw Q-w , l-My RELIGIOUS WELFARE COMMITTEE LeRoy S. Stoltzfus, Chairman Clair B. Eby, Secretary David N. Thomas Noah W. Risser CEmeritusj AT RAL CIE CE Science is the diet of hungry minds, revealing a multitude of nature's secrets to those who partake of it. In fact, it is the skeleton of all academic endeavor. The freshman learns Why the wind blows, how the earth quakes, and why volcanoes erupt. In biology he puzzles over the miracle of photosynthesis. The sophomore may even open a frog to watch its heart beat-to see what makes it tick. More laws of nature are explored in chemistry, physical science, and phys- ics. In these classes, juniors and seniors witness a variety of experiments and explosions : from distilling Water to plaguing the study hall with sulfur fumes, from tracing radio-active sources to burn- ing a finger on a hot test tube. But science is not just a list of facts with laboratoly periods to make it more interesting. It is a part of life, a very real part, invaluable, becoming more so each day. ar 9 Q W -i:1 r in 'ii '1 9 I I r 3 , an W dig, N, Ml ' tm ,aa . ML Stanley Kreider, M.S. in Ed. 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania Mathematics 22 li :eff ii ai it he u ggi I E J Luke I. Shank, A.B., Minister Charles B. Longenecker, M.S. 2002 Marietta Avenue Route 2 Rohrerstown, Pennsylvania New Holland, Pennsylvania Physics, Chemistry Biology, Physical Science 1 ax, we , . Leland Haines, B.S. 2523 Green Leaf Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Algebra, General Science MATHEMATICS Mathematics speaks to a student's quest for knowledge. Algebra's slide rules, formulas, and log tables answer this search. The theorems, protractors, compasses, and need for clear reasoning of a geometry student ask for attention. The functions, sines, and transit are a trig student's friends. Mathematics calls to a student's curi- osity. Why does A :qi-r2? Did Euclid know what he was talking about? What is infinity? Mathematics is called upon in many areas of our lives. The businessman cal- culating his proiit, the farmer figuring his income tax, and the mother teaching a child, all need these stocked stores of knowledge and experience. Therefore we study mathematics. : Dvorak,s New World Symphony can I transport him into another world and I erase his temporal cares, : Acquainted with English and Ameri- M can writers and their works in literature, I he might remember several quotations of I Shakespeare or the main characters of g Animal Farm. As an avid reader, he is gg still sociable. With a cheery Buenos Q BE diasg Como esta usted?,' he brings a smile to the strange faces of the Puerto Rican family who just moved in. Recreational- ly, he enjoys a Scrabble game in Latin and heartily participates in a German spelling bee. Impractical individual? Indeed not. He visits enchanting South Pacific islands and quaint European towns right in his easy chair through the pages of a book. Dedicated to his favorite interests, firmly believing in their virtuesg reaching people through music, literature, or a foreign language, the line arts student is a brother to mankind. Vi n E Noah G. Good, M.S., Minister Arnold I. Moshier, B.S. Omar Eby, A.B. 2180 Mill Stream Road 38 Harvest Road 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania Spanish, German Music English IV, Public Speaking LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, FINE ARTS Lydia Click, A.B. Minot, North Dakota English Il, Spelling and Penmanship A. Grace Wenger, M.A. 171 East Main Street Bareville, Pennsylvania English I, III Edna K. Wenger, M.A. 171 East Main Street Bareville, Pennsylvania Latin, English I, III 23 David W. Shenk, A.B. 1919 Millport Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Social Studies, Bible Elton G. Moshier, B.S. 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania American History, Economics Keith E. Hummel, B.S. in Ed. 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania Civics, Pennsylvania History Clayton L. Keener, B.S., Bishop Refton, Pennsylvania Problems of Democracy 24 Myron S. Dietz, M.S. in Ed. Route 1 Hellam, Pennsylvania Biology, World History, Science Jefferson . . . Gutenberg . . . the Bill of Rights . . . income tax retums .... What a jumblel But it's not as jumbled as it looks. 1t's all part of one of our school's biggest divisions-the Social Studies De- partment. Every student at L.M.S. has come un- der this department some time or other. Freshman Civics students view the clock- work of our government. World History students, the hard-Working sophomores, hope desperately that they won't have a quiz on the Reformation. Juniors, who study American History, leam of the great compromiser, Clay, and of Ameri- ca's Caesar, Lincoln. And the busy senior P.O.D, students work late to com- pute. the amount of interest paid on an installment plan purchase. Social Studies boring? Certainly not. It is alive with the actions of mankind. SOCIAL STUDIES Z I f.. ip, 'iid Wifimwwm ' ara? SHI TF Martha F. Mosemann Clyde B. Stoner, M. Ed. 362 Atkins Avenue 2130 Hobson Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Shorthand, Typewriting Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Office Practice PRACTICAL ARTS Amidst all the mental endeavor and learning they also strive with their hands. The Home Economics student stitches those last ten inches of that hem. With genuine interests she prepares a lab ex- perimentf' Not always does she offer up burnt sacrifices. A teacher as an hon- ored guestl What excitement! With a paint brush in his hand and a smeared grin on his face, the shop student becomes recognizable. His hands are an indication of his labors. Sometimes they hold a hammer, sometimes a piece of sandpaper, Take a peep into the shop some spring day. Wouldn't it be fun to study at one of those glossy desks, light- ed by one of those pretty lamps? Knowledge becomes alive through ac- tion. The practical arts student becomes acquainted with the skills of doing. COMMERCIAL The commercial students prepare themselves for their part in the business world. Iunior Business Training, Business English, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing, and Oflice Practice, this is the busi- ness training course, Timed Writings-speed tests-spelling words-bookkeeping projects. To them it seems like an endless amount of work to be done, but surprisingly enough, everything checks out just a day or two before the deadline. Time after time they are told, This wonjt be difficult. Only after mastering the new skill will they agree. If you're around a commercial student very long, you might hear him saying with a trace of desperation, Oh, we must take our shorthand at 100 words per min- ute today. I'll never get it, or Do you understand your bookkeeping? Mine just won't come out rightly But it must have. The following day when you passed him on campus, he had a big smile on his face. . 3 7., . 3, .. H, ,sp i 1 5' if M -ZT'i'sfs,,ig1: is . 1 -gsm 1 ' N aj: ,--' A frff O O 9 0 ii Lz'l 'll 1 S W A H K Hi M' ti John R. Kraybill, Deacon I. Clarence Garber Elizabeth H. Nolt, B.S. Route 1, Box 341 Route 6 Route 2 Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mt. joy, Pennsylvania 4 Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Agriculture, Shop Home Economics, Health 25 H. Raymond Charles, Minister Noah L. Hershey, Minister Route 1, Box 121 Route 2 ' Lancaster, Pennsylvania Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Bible Student Pastor, Bible james M. Shank, A.B., Minister 49 N. Eastland Drive Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bible Wilbur A. Lentz, B.B.E., Minister 2310 Old Philadelphia Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bible Amos W. Weaver, Minister Route 1 Ronks, Pennsylvania Bible 26 BIBLE The Bible is fresh and full, with an ever-increasing How of thoughts, chal- lenges, and principles. It leaves room, however, for different views of life. In Bible classes, Christian teachers endeavor to guide pliable young minds to a deeper knowledge of Cod and His precepts. Mo- tives are questioned, convictions. deep- ened, principles established-life made meaningful by more complete dedication to Christ. Interest in facts behind the scenes is sparked, many when's and why's are answered, Bible classes serve to help train their students for further service, teaching them to treasure their heritageg planting in their hearts a faith that moves them to action. E1 ,af--r x iw - -Li: wg . V tk! H M rs, ll X VH in M A 'ff !- ' , t Susan H. Leaman, R.N. Route 1 Parkesburg, Pennsylvania School Nurse, Dietitian, Health Miriam E. Wenger 76 Greenfield Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Matron, Health Alta Hoover 269 East Main Street Bareville, Pennsylvania Matron A wiuwu wt! Nl1lj,,H,H.,t5i 4 l' ,NM Hu Ulm fi' 9221- ' W W fr'-ilu James M. Good, A.B. 430 Lancaster Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania Assistant Hall Manager, Boys, Health, Ir. Business Training I. Allen Brubaker Route 2 Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Hall Manager, Boys' Health William E. Leakey 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania Hall Manager i l 27 john Mervin Leaman Route 1 Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Secretary in Business Office Lois M. Craybill 2506 Old Philadelphia Pike Smoketown, Pennsylvania N Secretary in Dean's Office A 'l1,,,i,, 'iff-at We lu ' 1. xi. wg, ll um 'glaf ' EMPLOYEES : HN: H1 ,,,5w1Q5iEgQHwN... ' ' Anna Lois Charles, B.S. in Ed. Route 1, Box 121 Lancaster, Pennsylvania Study Hall Supervisor Rosa Y. Moshier 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania Librarian 'AVN . 28 it .4 ll W, 9, .mziww COOKS: Hattie Engle Edna Hershey Mabel Kreider Alma Ranck Ruth Lefever Mary Leaman Elizabeth Leaman CARETAKER: Paul Lefever ,.,..--7 law . .... :U Ui ii --vw-f .mf - -- W Ilif ' , Q2-I . W1 -Q Vs, T 1 .mf .ii i S vii n N3 Q H. Howard Witmer, Minister Route 2 Manheim, Pennsylvania Bible Lois G. Keener, B.S. 1190 Gypsy Hill Road Lancaster 4, Pennsylvania Business English They also served, They shoveled snow, cooked meals, swept floors, typed bills. They fixed appliances, washed dishes, ironed dresses, an- swered phone calls. These tasks, hidden beneath all the hurry of stu- dents and teachers, were rendered faithfully day by day-oiling the wheels of the everyday humdrum. There with the rising curtain of each day, behind the stage doing little jobsi' for the actors, checking on the details, timing the acting, These are the stage managers. CARETAKER: Samuel Siegrist 29 I SES, XVcll, that's neither here nor there. Thls IS my box. 1 ,, 1 1 1 , Three chums chumming. 4- Chef, me your glasses steamed? 15 L I I 1 1 l lik X 1! S E' 11 t'Swing low, sweet churiotf' Hang on there. We're headed for infinity! Hey, looky there. , . , woods are lovely, dark, and deep X The conclusion of the whole matter, . . 30 ,A W 1. r N1 arm ,Ev - k.f1Y'i y.4 A Via 0-oi Hjfrf, af- 'flfqff ' Ofrlfb 4 ffl? 41 .L K iii' H '. NI- I .- , A .,,..Mf 1' 2, 4-iq -2 pf- fn- 'w tl A' ' -1.'-,, ..',f,1,, . - fix 1- Uk 5:-,ff ?T5'y,ty'P,3'-,ti Dj: :m4f'fv1.- 1, a fn? -2-4-Q-.-f wa i. -min -hw .fir Fltsffi by -pg, LY.. ..A: 1.5 54- 1 W- ff 'wiv' Pi- 1115- 5' , ff I - v- 7 5 94175 lvl I 4 fg- -'Q . fx ew 5-Wy. --fx , ' 4 'AL . -4 Fi' ff' in? 'PT 4 5 44-sir ff2fJf' 5'A-me 'Cf' 9-55 f-13' 4 f2 .aesf i-1, .QQ ff! . Ning 5 1- 4 gf ,gffwfwyg ,A Mfg Vg ., :W 'i-'Jn iv! f 1-3,f,f.: ,W , , -1' nib' LW :Kf? 'Y?1'5:f' 3' Q 131 lf:-'F jf: gpg 5,1 fq'ft'f s. ,f ' er 1 Y 4' x -Sw? ? . ?'-3' Y? we ff: ir QW, 1 I ,li .. 'T 1 'Z all 'GM z,, E IDRS At last they reached the honorable status of seniors It had been a slow process, but abruptly they found them- selves in the last compulsory year of school. By now they have a more mature outlook on life and its purpose. They know the reward of satisfaction that visits them in proportion to their taking seriously, The assignment is . . . or Monday we'll take the test .... Being with fellow classmates and exchanging thoughts is a vital operation. Because of Our Hands in Thine, Lead On, they confidently face the opportunities and op- position of living. They view commence- ment activities as a fitting climax to the wonderful year of being seniors. CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Ann Good, Treasurer Lewis Leaman, President John B. Shenk, Vice-President F. Arlene Garber, Secretary 32 y Come, let us all unite to sing. . . .Art , 'Ni , W H My .i .-'Wg i 25244, JR Q6 X CLASS ADVISERS Luke Shank Miriam Wenger Omar Eby C SS OF 1962 ,.-,... 3 A , , n N Lively discussion? -co 5- 5-Ai New LL . T g g ,pp... f I3 NE :Ji -WX . b .Q -JN , lx' f ,f I Lois H. Barge Ronks, Pa. Melvin and Ada Mae Hershey Barge General Curriculum Another cognmercial Miss . . . knows the short of most things . . . inseparables: Lois and Thelma . . . likes to have a jolly time. Vida K. Beiler Route 2, Elverson, Pa. Levi S. and Anna Kurtz Beiler General Curriculum Likes to sing . . . able seamstress . . . lady- like . . . takes her lessons seriously. Esther M. Binkley Route 4, Lititz, Pa. David and Suetta Eshleman Binkley General Curriculum College interests . . . one of the towering seniors . . . migrated into our class this year . . . chauffeur. Mary Jane Boll Route 2, Lititz, Pa. Joseph W. and Ruth Ebersole Boll Commercial Curriculum Anti-athletic . . . appreciates good music . . , caterpillars are her enemies . . . I just must study! One hundred and twenty seniors assembling to study. E. . !:w-.Y-- Y r. Rhoda P. Book Route 1, Ronks, Pa. Harold K. and Cora Hershey Book Commercial Curriculum WVould hate to live in the city . , . schol arlyg E.M.C. in view . . , enlivens discus sions . . . loyal to Holsteins. Effielow Boyden Route 2, Box 179, Parkesburg, Pa. Harold W. and M. Frances Lee Boyden ,, X. General Curriculum Flashing brown eyes . . . says the unex pected . . . has high ideals . . . dependable. 34 r-1--'X 'f1 P' if .l.. ' Lux!- , Q . , .5 ' 4 N. , Q e i .. : FQ ' v- 4. fy 1.f'E2k,:! 'L' lr? , 'I2. S:' fr:-, J: if ' .K W5 Robert Buckwalter Route 2, Wellsville, New York Robert and Faith Steify Buckwalter General Curriculum Intelligent . . , has a clever sense of hu- mor . . . sly grin . . . college bound. Ioanne Campbell Route 1, Willow Street, Pa. Paul H. and Alma Burkholder Campbell Academic Curriculum Usually ready for a good laugh . . . excel- lent farmerette . . . conscientious about studies . . . amiable. Headlines . . . 66Senior Class Elects Officers. . . . U Joseph Dhansis 436 W. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Mabel H. Wenger Academic Curriculum Our friend from the Congo . . . never a dull moment with him . . . prizes his little blue Valiant . . . college bound. Mary Eberly 60 N. Maple Ave., Leola, Pa. Leroy N. and Grace Sauder Eberly General Curriculum Relishes gab sessions . . . will remember timed writing in typing class . . . dull mo- ments not easily found. Donna Mae Ebersole Route 5, Hagerstown, Maryland David H. and Edna Frey Ebersole General Curriculum Tall and slender . . . finds pleasure in reading . . . shames the indolent with good marks . . . future R.N. Mark Eby Route 6, Chambersburg, Pa. David L. and Edna Diller Eby General Curriculum Likes to be different . . . enjoys math . has an answer for every question . . . makes his own Famous Sayings . . . Solid Ge- ometry. M2 ' -So N 'YU . gg -e , . 5 ggi .Nh - 1 , . 'J' .. , -4-an B 'f ii - 2 - 35 3 David A. Erb Route 1, Sheridan, Pa. Amos R. and Ruth M. Garber Erb Academic Curriculum Isn't afraid of work . . . Buenas diasi' . . Plato and he would be good friends. Mary Alice Erb Route 1, Sheridan, Pa. Amos R, and Ruth M, Garber Erb General Curriculum Full of spring . . . plans on being a school- teacher . . . efficient . . . likes books. L 3 . sf m lu .. an if lt K, .A ff Washington, D. C., made impressions 'ae' l I QTM 'S-M' . 'V' , -Q 86 Ei? 1 4 i!! . trolley cars, . Rebecca A. F orwood Route 2, Box 193, Manheim, Pa. I. Harold and Anna Mae Flory Forwood General Curriculum Verbal volcano . . . possesses a zest for life . . . interested in nursing . . . thrives on pages . . . cute giggle. Rachel I. Fretz Route 6, Hagerstown, Maryland Clarence Y. and Lela Eshleman Fretz General Curriculum Substantial writer . . . has deep convic- tions . . . alert and original . . . a splendid speaker. Darlene F. Frey Route 2, Chambersburg, Pa. Irvin M. and Helen Lehman Frey General Curriculum Good-natured . . . enjoys any good game . . . musical giggle . . . neat. F. Arlene Garber Route 1, Box 242, Elizabethtown, Pa. Monroe and Blanche Kauffman Garber Commercial Curriculum Tranquil . . . commercial abilities . . . Pizza? m-m-ml . . . always a sincere friend. Ioyce M. Garber Route 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. Parke and Mildred Miller Garber General Curriculum jovial . . . excellent entertainer . . . loves children . . . an old hand with the accordion. john M. Gehman Donalsonville, Georgia Samuel R. and Miriam R. Groff General Curriculum Lives in the land o' cotton . . . likes to sleep in homeroom! . . . ever serious? . . . messenger boy. Carolyn Glick Smoketown, Pa. Daniel M. and Lillian Smoker Glick General Curriculum A tease . . . good in German . . . deep al- to voice . . . everyone's friend. Ruth Ann Good Route 1, East Earl, Pa, Walter R. and Ruth M. Petersheim Good General Curriculum Magnetic personality . . . experienced treasurer . . . loves good music . . . serene Christian. ww . DTM ALE: 'J JZrEMg', , l :F' v , massive buildings . . . monuments . . . steps . . . taxicabs Q: Jil . ' i ' i B .. a as Allan W. Graybill Route 2, Miiflintown, Pa. S. Ralph and Mary A. Auker Graybill General Curriculum Neat . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . possesses dark hair and dark complexion . . . future farmer. Thelma I. Graybill 2439 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster, Pa. Noah S. and Grace E. Redcay Graybill Commercial Curriculum Deep-down chuckle . . . Does your bookkeeping come out right? . . . hand in hand with fun . . . lady driver. W AW 6? yn Ee 'QQ Mgmt x .V Harold M. Groif Kinzers, Pa. Clarence V. and Mabel Martin Groif Agriculture Curriculum Sober looking . . . very tall . . . moves slowly . . . kind to everyone . . . a true farmer. Miriam S. Croft Route 1, Bird in Hand, Pa. Rohrer M. and Mary Stauffer Groff General Curriculum Enjoys school life . . . neat and petite . . . has many homemaking abilities . . . con- siderate of others. Norma I. Croft 351 N. George St., Millersville, Pa. Albert and Florence M. Groff Winey General Curriculum A pleasant lassie . . . short-handler . . hopes for college . . . the sporting sort. Sara jane Groff Route 2, Ephrata, Pa. Richard S. and Marcella Brumbach Groif General Curriculum Seamstress . . . capable student . . . borders on being tall . . . broad vocabulary. Collecting class dues . . . agreeing on a class motto. Robert E. Hamish ' 89 Highland Drive, Lancaster, Pa. ., Robert and Lydia Landis Harnish Academic Curriculum A Loquacious . . . a staunch G.O.P .... neatly dressed . . . likes debates . . . Well, 'ii l don't quite agree with youli' Dervin Hart if ' 5, Route 2, Myerstown, Pa. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Kreider Hart Academic Curriculum Enjoys music . . . has a dislike for chickens . . . drives a white Falcon . . . has a Lebanon County accent. 38 was. -, :shelf W 1 .aww- .W Route 2, Box 253-H, Greencastle, Pa. Nelson L. and Naomi Kuhns Martin . General Curriculum Never at a loss for words . . . good friend of Emmett . . . an enthusiastic hiker . . . en- joys sports. Arvid L. Martin . 5 gs ny! Il L. X . fr . Q ze l it . is -,nv ar...-.y Esther Martin Route 2, Box 359, Palmyra, Pa. A. Landis and Josephine Hunt Martin College Preparatory Curriculum Proud driver of a V.W .... eighty miles to and from school every day . . . enjoys a good basketball game . . . brainy. Lucille Martin 406 E. Earl St., Terre Hill, Pa. Erwin C. and Arlene Brendle Martin College Preparatory Curriculum Petite . . . has her heart in nursing . . likes to eat . . . worthy of her A's. V 6 Nadine M. Martin jgrijggggiggjgxl jj P law. ,lrluu it Route 6 Ha erstown Mar land ' : g w y 4 ,, Abner R. and Naomi Elizabeth Diller Martin H w -- General Curriculum Develops convictions . . . great initiative for studying . . . frankness mingles with her ,, kindness to others . . . mathematician. W? Bible memory work for Personal Evangelism. E fi Phebe S Martin Route 1, Bird in Hand, Pa. Titus H. and Edna Sauder Martin l M. Commercial Curriculum .4 fee Cool-headed . . . will make a good secre- f tary . . . dancing brown eyes . . . doesn't fy- 455' have a whole lot to say. , Anna M. Mast sw..-uf' Route 1, Cochranville, Pa. ' Alvin I. and Edna Mast Mast College Preparatory Curriculum Big ideas in a small edition . . . well- composed . . . scholarly . . . But I just must study for that Spanish quiz! l in 45 , M Q Z W l 2 Z, , i Q M. . ,I Evelyn I. Mellinger F -.- - :4::9 1 est? Route 1, Willow Street, Pa. i '1 11111H11H,,e4g4111g ik . .E Benjamin G. and Ruth Lefever Mellinger Commercial Curriculum Tennis? Yes, indeed . . . often seen with Theo . . . common saying: Very goodf, . . . Saturdays find her at market. I .1 X Phebe M. Mellinger Route 1, Lititz, Pa. Clyde and Anna Mae Breigian Mellinger F5 A- H Commercial Curriculum Her laugh has a patent . . . beautiful so- prano lark . . . carefree . . . keeps the ball rolling. 1 1 1 r 11a111:- 1- 5,-ie - iiflr Anna Lois Metzler Route 2, Manheim, Pa. 1 Iohn and Elsie Nissley Metzler e General Curriculum Sunday-school teacher . . . finds enjoy- ment in basketball . . . has her tongue bri- dled . . . sincere. f dfi , 1 ssiim 1 1 1' b Fred Miller Route 1, Lancaster, Pa. as t,i1 . , David H, and Edna Pearl Houck Miller Rge F General Curriculum A gentleman . . . farm parasite . . . excels in sports . . . a tricky grin all ot his own. Preparing a topic for a Student Religious Program. t c'e'ft w1'T 1' E' ' , 1. Q '- ' 5 4 . udirh L Miner iii W1 s' I . Route 1, Box 245, Jonestown, Pa. Robert K. and Mary Wert Miller General Curriculum Usually quiet . . . honor roll singer . . . bosom pal of Mary Jane Boll . . . that blush! L. Glenn Miller Route 1, Box 54, Gap, Pa. Glenn C. and Florence Lutz Miller 1 '11, Agriculture Curriculum Farmer at heart . . . an avid woodsman . . . . a strong, husky friend . . . always read- ing. 46 UW' 79, Marian I. Miller 485 Church St., Landisville, Pa. Arthur H. and Ethel Burkhart Miller General Curriculum Often seen with Regina . . . calm . . . knows more about flowers than most of us . . . quiet? Ruth Anna Miller Route 2, Manheim, Pa. Andrew N. and Nora Croft Miller Bible Elementary Curriculum By friendliness possessed . . . knows the majority of students by name . . . short in stature . . . can make any class interesting. Drawing near to God in chapel and prayer circle. Sanford Miller Box 191, Greenwood, Delaware Valentine VV. and Polly Bontrager Miller College Preparatory Capable business manager of our Laurel XVreath.', . . . has a smooth southern drawl . . . good softball player. Dale Moyer 41 E. Cherry Road, Quakertown, Pa. Lester and Pearl Styer Moyer General Curriculum Tall and wiry . . . good football player . . . his motto: late to bed, late to rise . . . re- served. I. Emmett Murphy 815 S. Spruce St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Mrs. Ella Mae Grove Murphy General Curriculum Enjoys baking bread . . . loves skull col- lecting . . . natural curly hair . . . pediatrician in the making. Dale E. Myer 58 Highway Drive, Lancaster, Pa. I. YVillard and Ruth Esbenshade Myer General Curriculum Friendly chap . . . short and easygoing . . . all out for fun. I? :?,'f-E :lf-f 1 i fmt: fs-Yer: 5. V V i fs 22 V21-I E- . -1 -, ,f:nf f.'ff '. ,f4 I i .Q-It-'N' 1 ' 1- L AL' M rk. ,Am st- 5: ' ' 0 veg., ug- , WWW- in . W i 1 MT 5 tx' 'ff' - . ' ff' gf -f. 3 E 2153 ' -i...... D ' ., N hr. . , ,rb:,,gmN 'V 141,434.5 '1 'fi,-,'5 M Saw! 1 nivgiwrf 47 Kenneth D. Reed Route 1, Fredericksburg, Pa. Daniel and Phebe Yoder Reed College Preparatory Curriculum Acquainted with Greek, Latin, German, and Spanish . . . future doctor? . . . lanky . . . known for his timely remarks. Melvin N. Reitz Route 1, Conestoga, Pa. H. WVeaver and Helen Nissley Reitz Agriculture Curriculum At home with slide rule and test tubes . . . hits the lowest notes with ease . . . his hobby -music . . . a real jack-of-all-trades. . ii .,,,.f7 XT Singing in Senior Chorus . . 66Worthy Is the Lamb. iq 1 N' X kk: 1 YF hr Y if A 'T 'i '.V 'I 'hc -as-Y-' , 48 Cletus E. Ressler Route 2, Quarryville, Pa. Martin E. and Alma Martin Ressler General Curriculum Speedy typist . . . dislikes skating . . enjoys trout fishing . . . Hashing smile. Charles T. Rexroad Box 87-A, Chester Springs, Pa. Charles Floyd and Marjorie Bruce Rexroacl General Curriculum Future agricultural missionary to native Ecuador . . . our best tennis player . . . fluent in Spanish . . . quiet, but when he speaks it is worth while. Carl Rutt 549 W. Main St., New Holland, Pa. Clarence and Elva Sauder Rutt College Preparatory Curriculum Poised Christian gentleman . . . possesses an undercover chuckle . . . scientifically in- clined . . . a ham radio operator. Anna Elizabeth Sauder Route 2, Cochranville, Pa. Robert W. and Ruth Lefever Sauder General Curriculum Studious . . . reliable pal . . . excels in the arts of homemaking . . . unpredictable. Marian Jane Sauder Route 1, Box 106, East Earl, Pa. Alvin and Mary A. Sauder General Curriculum Has a variety of friends . . . holds CPD a 'Www ready blush . . . cheery . . . knows how to M ii i . .. r ii w'w'i: ,Q 5 . use a needle. K.-- Mary Esther Sensenig Route 3, Ephrata, Pa. l1Vilmer W. and Brita Martin Sensenig Y--,J General Curriculum Oh, that's all right! . . . responds to friendliness . . . artistic . . . Well-informed historically. Iohn B. Shenk Route 3, Lancaster, Pa. I. Clyde and Alta Barge Shenk General Curriculum Strong convictions . . . mellow tenor voice . . . well-educated about Africa . . . future . iq.. missionary. 4.5 is 1 ,. Nancy L. shank il'-...ti Route 1, Washington Boro, Pa. M --1 l 'l 'Aif Z 4 r, . Aaron and Anna Landis Shenk sf Commercial Curriculum 1 . Easy to talk to . . . smiling personality . . . wg ,- , Q Don't worry about it! . . . commercial in- a'-- terests. 'l '1 1' 3'!3j:fQ1 W Parents visit classes and a program on Senior Day. J 4 YV if Harold L. Shirk W. X Route 1, New Holland, Pa. Q' V H X Walter H. and Martha Eisenberger Shirk I N N Agriculture Curriculum V u ,r,. 1 Tends to be humorous . . . sincere friend uf , , . ' ,' -1' ' f , to all . . . an electrician . . . likes to sleep if 4, . f 'nr fm. - 1. .HL I X' . 111 C JSS. Ni' fi' M gg Nfl, Lorraine I. Showalter 'f' ,W ' ,, i..ir Route 6, Hagerstown, Maryland . 'I lu Paul D. and Ruth Martin Showalter f ' I T . N' General Curriculum Great for giving parties . . . pleasant . . . sticks up for Maryland . . . always neat. iiiiii..ir Q41 iiii im lt 49 ,I , In ., i mk, Ml f 3 ?, 8 x --.N if 3 W . i fe-1, 614 if ' X i, ,Ya ks-gf : 1 ghfafsia , 5 . 1 rr 1. rr my 'fi' H rr 1 Q 1 H1 -,,5gWg 1 a, 4 ff Mez, . Egg ? qi W ,FL , , ni V ' .,,..:.r.w1w1s:7fe gr M j am wr John L. Shreiner Route 1, Box 240-A, Elizabethtown, Pa. Mrs. Fannie G. Shreiner Agriculture Curriculum Quiet and sincere . . . gentleman . . . en- joys farming . . . loves to read. Betty Siegrist Route 1, Ronks, Pa. Landis B. and Anna Esbenshade Siegrist Commercial Curriculum Secretarial abilities . . . true friend . . a competent pianist . . . owner of dark hair Fern B. Souder 178 Fourth St., Telford, Pa. Mrs. Eleanor Bechtel Souder General Curriculum Quiet friendliness . . . studious . . . con- fidential . . . books are her friends. Barbara I. Stauffer Route 1, Paradise, Pa. A. Landis and Mary Jane Coyle Stauffer General Curriculum Paints with oils . . . carefree . . . wavy hair . . . odd giggle. Enthusiastically selling the best Laurel Wreath. julia Ann Staufler Route 1, Elverson, Pa. A. Richard and Ruth Yoder StauHer General Curriculum Diligent worker . . . art club member . . . has cute maneuvers . . . ready to learn. Lawrence C. Stevens Thompsontown, Pa. Donald and Catherine Johnson Stevens General Curriculum Thrives on chemistry lab . . . a Robin Hood . . . musically talented , . . deep bass. 50 1 ,V 2.1, Elie? mu v :x if rr ' in m 'H ffm? H, i W, ,nigga :ff :Qi - l 'fm . 5. 1:77, I v is .L 1 l Alvin Stoltzfus Not Graduating Yellow House, Pa. Elmer and Sarah Glick Stoltzfus College Preparatory Curriculum Interested in microbiology . . ham radio fan . . . likes pillow fights . looks forward to German classes. ,mrs ' ' 5 V 1. N Charity F. Stoltzfus ff Box 2, Morgantown, Pa. it Mrs. Mary B. Stoltzfus General Curriculum Chicki' . . . reserved until you get to know her . , . can't eat without catchup 5 loves horses. Ever confronted with challenges and new frontiers. R. Irene Stoltzfus Grayson, North Carolina Aquila E. and Mary Yoder Stoltzfus General Curriculum Honor roll student . , . neat seamstress . . always ready with an encouraging word . . . singing witness. Minnie Esther Stover Route 3, Lebanon, Pa. John H. and Naomi Wert Stover General Curriculum Never idle . . . spontaneous testimony . . . eager to help anyone . . . plans to enter VS in the South. Betty Lou Umble Atglen, Pa. Omar and Anna Lois Kurtz Umble General Curriculum That famous Umble laugh! . . . not easily discouraged . . . spontaneous sparkle . . . shines in public speaking. Elizabeth Weaver Route 1, Bareville, Pa. David M. and Katie Martin Weaver General Curriculum Nursing career . . . loves to hike . . . a bookworm . . . allergic to Chemistry. Es .yslaimwfkxr . r HTTP ri fm' x 'fi V .ati Ella Mae Weaver Route 3, Box 79, Manheim, Pa. Carl E. and Mary Bruckhart Weaver General Curriculum Likes activity . . . gives conversation little 3 rest . . . enjoys anything brightly colored . . . quick. f X i'i?iiMH H 'usd Marlene Weaver 71? ' Route 3, Ephrata, Pa. '-mf ' Martin H. and Vera Buchen Weaver General Curriculum Pleasant blonde . . . despises spiders . . artistic . . . at home on frozen HQO. Saying Good-by-and good luck to you all. I. Nelson WVeaver ' 525 E. Maple St., Annville, Pa. Marlin P. and Mable Brenneman Weaver 'fir 'fix' General Curriculum Fond of his accordion . . . careful groom- ing habits . . . mischievous grin . . . often ' ' ' seen on the basketball court. 'W ef-12 s. ',,' i ,'J7'3j5? Jie? ml 'ak Elaine R. Wenger f 208 E. Front St., Lititz, Pa. . Lester B. and Lydia M. Hurst Wenger '- Y. , l,,gr .I College Preparatory Curriculum V 1 ' . . . . studious gal . . . alto. rg. ,. A an 4 .V ,- is if !,y! 'i mf Often obscured by a camera . . . neat 4 V f ', ' J Paul W. Wenger Route 4, Lititz, Pa. Michael N. and Iennie S. Wenger General Curriculum Found at the tennis court . . . prizes his '60 Chevy . . . hearty laugh . . . true friend. ' wr' Triirm Gerald M. Whisler Route 3, Elizabethtown, Pa. Amos and Florence Myers Whisler H if.. Y-- . General Curriculum Friendly to all . . . agricultural abilities . . . keen sense of humor . . . Think it will let us sit today again? l 7 wflgfigg 52 James White ii, ,u 1' r ,r Nr My ii wx' gw girw ru' Route 1, Ephrata, Pa. G. Lester and Mary Snavely White General Curriculum Likes tennis . . . quiet . . . a genuine Dutchman . . . was with us all four years of h1gh school. is rn Galen L. Yeager Route 4, Chambersburg, Pa. Fred E. and Ruth Angle Yeager -.R , gg, X as 1 J Aiiajggyggliiiii iv A 'M .wsiifill i .:,,.. General Curriculum Well groomed . . . future farmer . . . live- ly in the dorm . . . Big mann . . . fond of tennis. Ilva A. Yoder Shaeilier Road, Route 3, Concord, Tennessee David and Clara Schlabach Yoder J ,, , l if me Willa-'l H -. .eel ri. General Curriculum Keeps class discussions going . . . staunch Tennessee gal . . . southern drawl . . . en- joys mission work. lil if l Velma I. Yoder Route 2, Box 299, Gap, Pa. Amos W. and Gertrude Kennel Yoder . M, General Curriculum X - QL... H Expresses her feelings readily . . . lover 'i li Q9 E? ii ,,,Qf,,QjL-W. ,gg eww of music . . . aspires after nursing . , . main P If N occupation-letter writing! V Glenn W. Zendt XWEZ sf, M Route 2, Miillintown, Pa. M ,xx john and Anna Wert Zendt r k General Curriculum Thrifty with words . . , a Juniata squire . . . hunting is his favorite . . . is sure he won't be a chemist. gf. . :ft ezggg--' M 1-ig - . 5. , M ,:..':s ' Hare: awk M ' .r . ,... , ,wgm ajax-g,'x,,, - ef H ll.. r I fa Ji? Ml I ESQ 'ffa..w.. ,Vi I 'Z il.: Nancy J. Zimmerman g Verna M. Zook Route 1, Box 174, Bainbridge, Pa. Route 2, Honey Brook, Pa. Vernon and Mary jane Kready Zimmerman Aaron I. and Elsie L. Mast Zook General Curriculum General Curriculum Rich alto voice . . . enthusiastic tennis Precise . . . friend of few foods . . . good player . . . hearty laugh . . . at home with athlete . . . mischievous. a Bible school class. 53 LADIES' SEXTET Nancy Zimmerman Carolyn Click Phebe Mellinger Janet Hess Velma Keener Judith Miller 54 MEN,S OCTET Carl Butt Dervin Hart Sanford Miller Emmett Murphy Glenn Lehman Larry Stevens Lewis Leaman John Shenk vit.: Helena B. Bade Arlene M. Beiler Barbara E. Beiler Mary Ann Beiler Stanley L. Benner Lois Marie Boll Ruth Ann Breneman Eleanor I. Brubaker Henry Buckwalter Anna Mary Charles Lois Ruth Charles Robert C. Charles David H. Clymer Marian S. Ebersole Mervin R. Eby 56 in GH, IX 'ir' - fe, fin is ,as ..,. W.. 1 if rl' ' 11 'fr , :cf 19.- ,fig 1.- I ff J 1, l. N -4 , ,,.k il 3 . iw' 1 'W' H w. L. E! asia 1 .15 Z 55 f A. UNIOR He is a junior! just about the right age,', he thinks. Beginning to see the end of his high-school years, yet realizing how much more he needs to learn. If he thinks of the goofs he's made this year, he could be really discouraged. But he is young and doesn't remember mis- takes for long. There is always a new day ahead of him to live and try his best again. This year he is getting to know his classmates better. He won't forget the fun at the Halloween and Christmas so- cials. And as long as he lives he'l1 re- member those immortal English and American History classes. Being a junior is something that comes only once in a lifetime and he is glad for the privilege of being a junior at L.M.S. CLASS OFFICERS Norma jean Kreider, Secretary Elaine Longenecker, Treasurer William Longenecker, President Melvin Weaver, Vice-President if W t , X. s Y f '-' xr -I Aim gg? - 1 .1 H, it , wi. X u C -aa-A 'golf ' -f we few'-i ,, t mu my .Qi Mr. V -i 'I ie- . X 2 -a n r www-, vi . - . 122' - . x ,f I 'N -J-4' Al- A ' - i .ul ' ' 'fi,LU ' 1 ww QQ FJ ' - -' ' F mf .W 11 2-Qi? - , l . ' , i ' A - ' wi? W M. Ioan Edwards janet Erb Ruth Ann Eshbach John H. Fox Miriam Frey Carol R. Gehman Rachel M. Gehman J. Kenneth Goclmauer Barbara A. Good jane Good Joyce E. Good Miriam Graybill Earl S. Groilf Karen Lou Heatwole J. Glenn Herr 57 Who's the clown? Sharon Hershey David S. Hess Elsianne Hess Sue Ellen Hess Marilyn Hollinger janet Horning Linford Horst Elva Jean Huber Paul C. Kennel John I. Kling I. Lloyd Kreider Norma Jean Kreider I. Richard Landis Elam Lantz, Ir. Alta Mae Lapp - v Y 1-,. l l is -J R. nl Q f-.gli L 'G - I- N .. 3 wa -if-ev 1: ,r Q 1 V ,mn 9,536-.H A H ,mxid f' X14 'ig44q.i l, A 'W I' Q , J' , 1 4 i I - 1 , -Q' ,Ab - UNIOR lv , vsfsf'-Z I A l i ,.,1,-Q: Fgffff, N ' ag - 1, few jf Q, ff, L' 1 It 5' J K i l .j-ru.. , W, , I., . 'sm , wa, , I ee:-16,1 1 . f.. 'B M, ,Q-K if'. zi.4 ,, Q or ff fi qw., fa. is '-+ :Q on , X ' Y i-' if' ' ' n 9 -' wifi!-1? WM as ,g iinn e We N tv L.. e yoe hi? ea H J' e N f., l,' 1 ' . I I zaz ' ' I H 96. fl 3 ., it gr 5- if- ' Ya. :W 5 Liga. nl .gli , , N. f' ' rllgmll W ' 35 'warn -nam: -,1 lwft ip ,- Q ' 'jill N I QQ 'Q ,f f i! 1 if!!! . - ' W i ,, VJ f VNVV Ni W , 1 M 'i 'J 1 -0, Kev 7' I .3 g , E. Mae Mast . , , ' M. B H Dorcas J. Metzler ' ' ' ' , ' ' Glenn E. Metzler -' .' LJ' .'. V 5. - alfa' ., ,.V- 1 YU. W 4 Wh 7.-T Q 5, 5, Janet Miller 1 ik 'M' 1, , .' H John M' Miller 'ft' 'J' ' X Ruth Anne Miller Q? V ' ':' J ,J 1 1 A. 1 ,T da bg X Z: 5' Luke B. Mosemann ,M to -- V Nancy lane Moyer iq W., W, .-QA , g A511 W 1 H- Iulia L. Mull jean M. LeFever Lois G. Lefever Pauline Lefever Rosene Lefever Elaine Longenecker William Longenecker Carolyn F. Martin Eldon J. Martin Irvin S. Martin, Ir. jerry E. Martin Leon H. Martin Nancy lane Martin Nelson E. Martin Nelson W. Martin Wilmer R. Martin 1 ll 0' H -if . -r mf . Nancy Myer Mary Jane Myers 5 s 1,5 L -Q f ov. fi l H. 1 'U u fx M' l J H. . .V mx , gif .Q-41. ' J, ,, Xr ,,.,,....l. M 15 ' lf ! as, ff ...Fa -f.. ' ' f.. C . J Rachel D. Myers mggis' h , H- pl Donald O. Nauman Lois E. Nolt l V Elvin H. Peifer , - -:V X Loren O. Petersheim 3 Anna S. Ranck janet E. Ranck :X Nrr- V- Erma Reed QCP 706' Norma I. Rohrer Nora Mae Russell . . ' a re . Q, .em lr Marian R. Sauder Wx- V If s,, W , Uv Q J, '1-- I ' I I g H -,Lf-M134 V V ' 'az Blau' Seltz .- -- -W., Lois Ellen Shank ' A W 'iv ' ?'5j': ' 9 ' I' . 1 : 1i'!PSlr',f,'?'fTf 2' Ellen E. Shank Wayne L. Shank Doris Ann Shenk Elvin N. Shertzer Mary Shertzer Ellen B. Showalter julia Lee Shreiner I. Donald Siegrist Ray H. Siegrist Alta S. Stauffer Doris Jean Stoltzfus George B. Stoltzfus I. Ronald Stoltzfus John W. Stoltzfus Mary jane Stoltzfus 60 f llll ,J lm Pl P' aff- , far' f gust I 9 A clk -1 5 -1. I Q Y g!!izg':eff11?EEZ'-,. -. -- ,.-. ,yQ: W 2? - l rrryi 1- , f . all My 7 , .5 Ti ' f ' ll ...-. f . ,,, L la ' ' ' N 'I' fl 1 , L A - ' Y A' Fr: ' gully' A, , j ,il Y-3, L lg 1' Q M 1-HQ M E l as .. '-1 uw N als 'ffm ,, w ' Nm H. z . ? Q- ,V ...auf -Q ,L . . , Xa. , , ,,.. J I ,SW 1 w 1 I w w E . f' f 9 v ,J':il2',2,:l f Hifi. .- -mai' - . - ,... ,. . ,-5 ,A yn, ...,. - den xl 1 ,mfg Hoagies, hoagies, hoagies . . . um. . . ! ' sa C ASS OF 1963 1-ip. , '1 ,.,.-V I . H ', CJ Tx' 'N W- ,-A,' P ,A-of 'i A .ff- .el .,L.. 't rlxznf W, 'I ' Q ttf' ...:57f1,'f, A sri 11' ! '?' in if M - 4 V l ' . M, 'S Rm' H-9' U K -, 'L R-V -' fill -.ggf 4' 'T-3? , Z , if s 1, - Q +w:,w ,N ivm ,. 5 E fl 6:22 Rachel A. Stover Lucille Strite Anna Mary Thomas Marian L. Umble I. Donald Warfel Eunice L. Weaver Melvin R. Weaver Ruth Williams Dawn E. Wissler Melanie I. Yoder Raymond E. Youndt Erla M. Zimmerman Laban C. Zimmerman john G. Zook Not pictured: jane Leister V A 5' 05, at A X ,fy :P ,, rt ,Wi l 4' .1 ' ,,u i' Q 4. f' Y L11 1 gf-fc . . Q. 2-. ., fm ' Ykv' J' 5 f f J 1 f ' icq in L, Ha - gp 2 v M' -I 1 ' .. u.41io14JniqaL,rE j E9 - K , 1 'd 1 jail ligijfgre,-Qi f i. I g , . ws 62 I A if 2 rj . i JQQQ Q L-:gf dxf., , ws.. W KLM! h . v iii, ii W If hc AI ' 3 H ' ' Qt I ' fit? ' sf A all 1 , . ' , 1 , . x ki it ip - . Sv' if , A 7-Sin? i. if -. -mx infgli I ,., , , 4' ' ami .si .1 542' real 's ' .4-' I . l A 1 f i ,iw f H,i i 'mv ., 7 -.2 - I .3 ,Wi iw, s gif W '-7g, '- 'V I+-ig pf' V 1 -3' ' I ' if I Qlfillffi -'f'1 ' ' 1 I f , Emerging from the classroom like the ifternoon sun from behind a dark storm cloud, he frowns, then grins. That was a blazer of a test! He should have studied harder last night, but- He is the sophomore. Resolving to do better in the future, he momentarily for- gets the test and his other troubles. A moment later finds him mingling with his fellow classmates, chatting and laughing. He has learned that getting along with people is as great a part of education and growing up as his books are, And so he continues lezuning, training, incl experiencing as he grows from day to day-going forth into new frontiers, irm in arm with Clnist, working, dream- ing, hoping .... CLASS OFFICERS Pearl King, Treasurer Nancy Umble, Secretary james H. Thomas, V ice-President I. Merle Good, President 62 'md OPI-IO ORE .fx Rl 5. ii. . rr ,:. ' ' A' :A ' ' ,H as - .'.'r 1. -. 1, , Elsie Mae Beiler Mildred I. Beiler Sherrill C. Beiler Doris E. Blank Clemmie I. Boyden Malcolm D. Brown Ruth A. Brubaker Marilyn B. Bucher Rachel G. Burkholder James R. Charles Miriam D. Enck Wilbur H. Engle, jr. Harry M. Erb Glenn D. Felpel Martha I. Forrester J. Richard Frey Lois E. Carman John Henry Gehman Isaac W. Gehman Anna Ruth Cinder i Q. H, Y is rr, ,, ' 1 If y. ix' MW' y . . ss: Y ,. ' ei :, CLASS OF 1964 L. james Glick Karl E. Gochnauer Glenn Lamar Good I. Merle Good Leon E. Good Clyde E. Graybill Leonard L. Grofl S. Lorraine Hershey Elvin H. Hess Rosalie Hess Eileen Homing Donna Lou Hostetter Elva Jean Huber Anna Ruth Hurst David G. Kauffman Nedra I. Kauffman Richard Kauffman Samuel Kauffman joan M. Kennel Larry I. Kennel l- T CLASS ADVISERS Myron Dietz Stanley Kreider if Keith Hummel 3 fr if-+9 Lima.. L l ,x '59 . ,QQ we N 'fr may '-za ' 5:1-1 iff Q, 1, K, I V y ' 1 f im l v Z 1 W r . ,L R ff ., fm 4 -f -- rj' ., -R .Q ' - , 1' was Q L M x 1-4 4 X .Jil If-if-1 i L, ' ,.. ' 'I' , A Q- 1 I. ' ,, . A F . M3 A: 'Eff ' is 1 0 . ,w '-H 5 9 I f r f .ff F ii L, , , ' - ffm. 'W 'fr ' - .f:,g.,E1 :E'f!.f 1 , ' .- - ff,-rw , W 3 dw' fm is , , 4 5 N, J! , , H figs iv? Im -- ,A 5 - , . f , 'L 5 V uf' . v 11-K I 4 Q V . ,I ' 4 ' I. if 35 55- G A , W ,f .5 , I' ,' ,rg T., .5 rx ,if ' H s --7 K 4' - 0' Q- , gm gh 'e'e T-, - -sf . N- 'f 7-W - Ni' 'if , fafkfiigi., ' R L - js S - N. USES of life ' ex , C 5 1' J 1 5 l W . A 1' 'gl -:sr 132-91 H1225 . f V ' . s K H 1 .- - 'L - P -414' 5 1 ,. V. ,Q I-Zi., : . 7152?-,sb x , ,l..A - N. 552511 Q. fiffffi' .AF . A J. - ..,,, iii' . ,. 1 a -'V -. 'ff' Ernest W. Lefever Carolyn F. Martin I. Melvin Martin Marlin Lee Martin Mary Lois Martin Linda M. Mast Carol Ann Mellinger Elsie R. Moyer H. Everett Myer Ioyce E. Nafziger Ralph L. Nafziger C. Melvin Neff Louise E. Nolt Clayton Reed E. Irene Reed 64 f '. V 15:9 1 W m uw: ,. ' ' ' V : kirr ' N . U PM , . ' 3' . Y -1 N is I - G' ' J ,. ' -2 .fa eggs. it YY I -4 ff 3' iw, I l OPHO ORE Carolyn King Pearl M. King Elizabeth A. Kling Charles H. Kreider Frederick Kreider Ruth L. Kreider Dorothy M. Kurtz Paul I. Kurtz H. Lester Landis Ruth Ann Landis Rhoda Jean Lapp Virginia Lapp 1. Kenneth Leaman james R. Leaman Allon H. Lefever ' , - k -1 ',...9, - lvl., f ev N-Y. , w,,,.,f -Q ' -7' ae' -f ,... - . Tr ' ff vr' :f '.il..'f 'il .. .47 Assess.: K I i I -.,, 1 .. gf.. - - A- - .. -all ...M Q.4,.,Wrr We l -f j ...rl A Y . . riff' K I f el Q1 A.. iq. . 5 P. fm: , ,. K r s :i Y, ara 35 it ' D1 fqi- r YQ tgirl, ' fa .,. .1 n 3:3 9 , . -- : 'lf E.: 5552 :Glyn 111353, - Y l'i'v 1 :5 fill, 1 lim'f'.i! lx 43+ J F , 4? 3 W 6' 5' It f Mary Jane Ressler I. Nelson Sangrey Mark C. Sensenig Mary L. Sensenig james M. Shank Ruth E. Shank Iay Shaub Lois F. Shreiner David H. Siegrist Harold P. Siegrist Marie K. Siegrist . 1 -...K . if 0- - ,. 1 , w 1 1 ' H H . wi' H lu W av . , ,, 1 , Wm Vx V 1 ' W 1 ..... w F S v- . f , ' w wh ..Jf fi J 13 RQ 'Q .., 2 ' Al N 3' J . . V , . . Q H Y 1-dd' wi, in X-. i. x ww 4 qw.. i. ,, LN i. Q or y H A 4 1 .' v - r J . :wg 1-1-' . , W N 'H - WP, in in Mifyw :iii .H I4 . E . M .W 'N 1. in 1 Him ' Joyce E. Snader NM, ' ' 'fl ., X ln , 3 g . .- - ' W , Elvin K. Stauffer Q., 1 ..,-- haf' 1 M. ClYde Stoltzfus WW.-.,.gQ'.Ii.'!L. 1 b'.. QAVVN J QQ. I A , H 'A Janet M- Stoner 1D '- 'Nf3 ?'F V' xi. :figfe 1 fysf, l .133 , J n:'r.:.'1-1, fr: 1 .rp-2 2:52 ZEPLE, 1' ,,,.52j,, f' 15. Hgffg . I. ' e:ggj..j:z'qg1 2' f3Q,,,,E , 'll' ff rT 5 QY'-i I l,glf li. 'i.f1ii5k533-I ' H1153 snr 'll'?7'8!311h John H. Stover W b Carole Strong h ' , I N N f N V on James H. Thomas . ,J james B. Thomas A-, .. '-5? , Paul H. Thomas W 'Ag ' X ',N - . . H M .-.V 1 ,,.,,,.,-Q55 ,ul ' A ' . lil I W W L..ili.! . 'L , A M, f Peggy Ann Thomas ' W ,N 'V W H gl-.M Gerald R. Umble V, 1 F7 Nancy I. Umble , ! ... In K . 2 -L-1. 1 ll S W il 1 . lfk. Dale Weaver 2' '53 -,,' '-L -ST -3. if N , V J Ellen M. Weaver ji .fy A eff '- , L12 Faye E. Weaver ' Klllmi H, V: P? ull N' YT' wlll H i.. ww James R' Wert ' , ,fl HF 9945 ' -JH 2 FjiTqT wgx f,11,m ' , K, . ,gfgiyd gf, -Y gg.. Judith Yoder S' ,l - f VMI- fl 41 P . . . I :nn Qin--.-. if me 1' ' - N E ' Ruth Ellen Yoder 'W' .yra Q' . E. if H. Henry Youndt f' M ' N... X 'll ' ' Al Nancy I. Zimmerman 'J' ., E N ' 'if I 'W' I Paul M. Zimmerman m y 'E , -6 ' bfi.,-P! Ti , M' an Bellllel Zook , Y , xl' ,. W' ,mg ,. H my iyli fwii' QlggEQQU,k j'mwiilsilg - .. ' ju ' l ' 4 H' inn ,' wil, 65 ,ff M it FRESHMEN He is growing up! A freshman in high school already! Searching for answers to algebra and science, but more important, searching for God's will for the future. . . , Long will he remember the first sev- eral days of school when, tiying to find his way around, he entered a class of seniors .... That awed, reverent feeling of finding Cod in chapel service at the beginning of the day .,.. And those last fifteen or twenty minutes of the last class which sometimes seemed to stretch into hours! But the minutes passed. Even the weeks melted into months to join the ranks of I remember .... These happy memories belong only to a freshman, an eager youngster living life to the full. CLASS OFFICERS Lorene Yoder, Treasurer Wayne Hochstetler, Vice-President Orpha Beyer Alta Mae Boll Mary L. Breneman Paul E. Breneman Marilee I. Brown james C. Brubaker Richard A. Brubaker Robert Brubaker Darlene Buckwalter Paul G. Burkholder Kenneth E. Charles Kenneth W. Clugston John Elvin Eby Melvin Eby Carl Esbenshade Kenneth Fisher Sally Anne Fisher james Carman Irvin G. Gingrich Delmar W. Click Clair Leaman, President Darlene Weaver, Secretary i K 'Q lyk ,J Y V 'I v Q i 'ar s V3 'Q?l 7,7 Hi 1:1 C -se 'Y-fi L fu Y. -- wr '-,,- 'xg 1 fir ,. ,, 5 , -g , 5 . I4 W ,53 1 :ff NC:-f' , 1. .y., 5 X VJ:- ... Q 1 F 3 X, 4 tg-'Y r Q3 '11, . 1 1: 'vm 5 2' , N lg' , YY 1? 4- A fag-X , aj, whfta, M ' 'x'g ' . 1 'CT' wi ,VF W, M A A 5- ,- ' L fri H Z sill A g ' 5 1 6 ff Vv L 1' J 1-. 1 g .M y gs ,sy A gy 2' M ,WAP l jim '. F '-JL! f' .-'fi jg- 4, 4 , -s of N X H I .R .. ,, Y I U , , at 1 , at ri Q fa e f X K '.,.+, ' -J - 1.3, ff 'err r 'fra ' ' ,laf -n , :-fyll I 1 - it 1' W L uw Nl! lil 9 W Q X , Ie, K ,, H 'ni .. i , W.. M s . . 1151 :w! 'fV 'Bien Q 'ii ii' s ,M r it f n iww 'aff' ,- X ,H f .'-f-1:1-1, m , -:SSIQF legal fear -rf: R1 Z 1-54 , , ,l .ff ' ' 1' 1 0 . W-eu' f uri iv' . ww, 'i - it 4- xl . A I , W ,.. ms 0, XJ' izz 5 ,, , 7 , Nga N ,HHN ewyull 9' i!mlSa i, i, ig N i ,gieff iw-wg: f 1' 3 W Y -I ' . ' -SL f,'f Qff' . Ziyi , ' it -1 E2 7 . ,, N L , 1' L -1' Irfhlly -ll 'rw r My ,Y W 1 4 ,, ' 3' 'sql 'sg ,xl Clair H. Leaman -r -.ai W. James Leatherman ' . yi 4,' 'fs . . X77 CLASS ADVISERS Martha F. Mosemann David Shenk I. Clarence Garber Ruth W. Good Lois jean Graybill Galen Groff Lorraine Hamish Glenn C. Hershey Anna Martha Hess Esther H. Hess Gloria Iean Hess Richard Hess Wayne C. Hochstetler james W. Hostetter Mary Kathryn Hurst Mary Louise Hurst Darlene Kauffman James D. Kauffman Ruth Kennel Rhoda jane Kolb John David Landis I. Ray Landis Lois Olene Lantz CLASS OF 196 . it lg , ' , im! as . H C1 P .L . ff: ,wr N ' ff' Wi.: 'S ' 4 ml ls' 'X Nw 'llsggggggigixfngvyu B fqgmw ,M it H ?fiE?,J:4 ... '., W.. ov gij5i?'?iQlll wl'llllxm ' , -, w : fl , ,a ftl , -Mu . H 2 w wi K is-.-.-55 .w I., , f 1- JJ-1 V J J N . ni w- ,,... 11 4 ' iw .- as A ...ra Mary B. Lefever David R. Longacre Anna Louise Martin 'L J T N' A W' l mi ZZI Carol An Martin , . v f-.J -v J.-N 11 W ,:.- , J. . .',v' gif' ---'4m 2 r D onna M' Martin J . .2-A I ' A. 3 ' JH 3 Norma Jean Martin l J . J Rhoda A Mellinger a- fi- , rf. A3 , .-V l ' , 5 fl ' A Qf ' Paul Miller X 'Wiki li M iiix Ruth Elaine Miller l Y I 4 F V Eldon R. Nafziger fi' 1 IF 4? 1... W. ' 1512. J PM v'f f M. iw: Iii 1 4 6, W 1 F Galen R. Newswanger LW 2 I X R 1 D fl Lois M. Nissley .f an N fm . K.. ff' ,V wx J Glenn E. Sauder A'f'H?Jf?Z'. .hifi W i WF! Robert L. Sauder 5131! 5140? I il 1 6 Not pictuied John H Herr Zoraxda Morales Ramona Rivera Warren R. Sauder ' fp M Wilmer R. Sauder ii' lt. ii P .5 ' I 68 Mary Jane Seitz Velma E. Sensenig Jean W. Stauffer Barbara Stoltzfus David Stoltzfus Donald J. Stoltzfus John L. Stoltzfus Janet E. Stoner J. Eyman Stutzman Ruth O. Ulrich J. Wendell Umble Mary Ann Umble Darlene A. Weaver Wilbur B. Weaver David A. Wenger C. Lorene Yoder Stephen K. Yoder Loren L. Zimmerman I ill l' re with A if -ff .K ,-11. ..-, a M751 J L :Y-V K VY' J , - :F 3 . f., 5 , , viii.. I -Na , X H14 f -..-rw ' Jf '. UI . .3 - ' -Q' 1 'fffmj-fix? -Wg W X Y QSM, f In .I Krsyduj 244 , . 1 l Un r i.1.'A.,Jli Q . , I V 'f . v ,fd 51 B 1 'gif' Y, ' fl' '3 'V7-I? .. ,717 f' 311' fs M1 Eff? vpn, aff pg -if 1?fh ,-+A4'w-vw! 4. 'f '55 QW' ,M f 1-' -f'i'. '. 'iff if 4' 5 435 'ibfxfvg KQYL if, uf gifs, u?f3gi 'egg-argl 'a.'J,:,! ft Gig. .5, .f,f1f 5' W, Y sa ,Lg gf, w,,', . W6 13 , , 1 ' f'1'Qi'??f' ,TT ' The awe 'PJ' 'W mfg: 5 ' .'If5'f5 53? 53.111 TZ. 3 was 4, :3!,.?l2,,n-,,,,A L ff -. rw! M 'fa-g -Tit .1-.-Q 5-45- iiii 'Q Mg 54,ii,? :1 5g5TZ,a,,1 , H ,F 2 'W fy? A -, 11 1 Wg ,iff fm fa ji w', - J, f,i g1g wh, if: 9- --Q, gh ,Qfgf 3,4 ., ',. 7,0 . 12 5+ 2 'im 4kfL-iz, ' ' ' 1.1571 !.1 4 5314 , v if' WS? fra els IJQ ,, They swarm from the buildings, overrun the drive and walks, chatter, laugh, hurry along. In a few min- utes they disappear, swallowed into the depths of more buildings. Hasten after the last straggler running up the steps. Slip through the door before it closes. Books, books, books! The desks are laden. Like vul- tures the students hang over them. Some are eager for their prey. Others are indifferent. What! Is yon fellow asleep? Books, books, books! The minds are laden. As eager players they toss the ballv among themselves. The discussion is lively. Even jack listens! The bell rings. They swarm from the buildings, overrun the drive and walks, chatter, laugh, only to disappear again. Hurry with a student. Slip through the door into the classroom of learning. 15 NH.: KR E -41 CHORUSES W A Junior Q3 l ' Senior Ladies' Men,s ARNOLD MOSHIER, DIRECTOR TEACH ME THY WAY O LORD 0 6 JUNIOR CHORUS 71 LADIES, CHORUS A nl 5 TEACH ME THY WAV o LORD , Q 7.-fa . ' hz-2-f I Q i. 'L H K Y , V' 4 -5 5:5 an w 72 an ' A ,. vsuuxasqaa , H, W ml SENIGR CHORUS ' ,, , Jw M . , ,' w 1 w v w H ww ., wi: H H ,w 1 .' v ,, N Y, -ww 'w w 1.1, ,Q ,ww m ww, MEN'S CHORUS ' TEACH ME THYWAV O L' 73 wgwx w , , , I ENGLISH II ENGLISH IV 91' , . . wg: ' 14-'1 ,,fi,,1- ,s 1 L! T ff. A A ALGEBRA I N- . 'f ' IJ: MATHEMATICS CLUB fi 5 sv-I 1f1'0.'f Q :.f,,fI'Irn-1, 'Q'-f: f .. 4 xr-cg 1, Q. I +R, 1, . -fi !,.Wv if! fi islam A Hinge 1 1 u - f n If .4 1 ' ' g' V ' ,, . , wr Q V - 1 M, X . N , , I ,df .-' f ' , iwev ,... - :il A -' ,fa -1 '- .A 151 9 I f i. F 3 - +1 ,J-4i J SOLID GEOMETRY XS- X V Q 'xxgxz SHOP CLASS HOME ECONOMICS . v .,. ....T .Mg lib em X4 x X Xx i TYPIN G -Avis ,, My - . gx w 1' W U 1- , 1 .fum w 1. , BOOKKEEPING - 1: if ,u ,H ,w fzigggzgw w ,K ,vm . Zxiiu 'Ti' -Wm E , , ,M Nwggi, CRAFTS CLASS ART CLASS X v 1 I -1 'Q 1 i I , , ,X BIRD STUDY FIRST AID ww ji? x V. 1' W9 J., wgfw fggffpd ,i If '- fl A I . ugfyef,-sg 'f if f r .1 15 ala- ,J , rv, ANL ..' .H a.'.,'zg., . T . - I ' ' A 9 A w.':iQ2i33'5'I . 4 .' 'I ,' '. ' QI ,i,44. . 'Q.l,,f:1T'f :F I - '1'. . ,. , ' if M 4 .U 1 ,hy K- 255 - A V-:'TJ' 'Ti' ... - -Q ': '-H '-'7.: ' .. 1, ,- . 'f .p,:.g,..,M I 2- - 3 I, -v Lf-.W .yr kb. . , 1-,-.!'.Q, gf., sam, ,- 'y X .L .' J .' . I ' , ' ' 'f sf. nf .,. :- -W LU, 'wie--f 1:15 3' A-M ,ff 1 A, 1 'FH1hgY,?.+g'I-f'4:y1:ze-WEB?vflfmfi my ' Hs' l ...K ' ' I ' 'I ' nf. 'Nl' ' TMJVN-0 ' agx'W'x'3'W'?1W f 'Q'-f'1Wm' 14 ' P'F +' ff E-',,2L.5Q,A-wr-,.v.,r.., 'k..D:,imTg. 'dmN,4g:. .1 am -XV ....l .. I U YL 'Sf-P -1-sw Emu! ,.v -4, f V y 'll .. , --1 'uv i 'JD' 21, 7. --r ,A?5V,., , 3 P, , 4. X X 4 . :xg I Y, , M Qi. 1 ' W I I '- . sw 1 K., x STYLUS CLUB MUSIC APPRECIATION '-ij H 3, fx 4, w , .,o I K3 at I if Q , I .xi Q Fw-'B' ,eng Tr' Q ', 'N 1, I ,wfril ' I ek I Y Y 34 ,- Hanging? . V vY Eff' - Ax 7' bf I '-xiii? Q. , ,Ta ggi? 52-if 30- '1 1 4, A. :,- :H M W 6- S :w WQQRSAL whey. mgsf,-' ,-.11-. ,Q+' 'th L f '7f'T3?fWE . - ' L 1 , 1 f.11 .. ,gi W f -. -will ,,.vf ' , W' E sip . .gi l I' S., i Q -33 if i W 4 Dm' X 'if V QE l Li 4 f ff 1- X 1 f v fig, I ' I lk i A 1 s - si E ie 2 .fr saifr- A I w L- if, 'Ji' 3 i , lv ' - 1 I ' iff R N. A ll V IL 'v iii A 1 It . .jmf ,M-.,,.f' i x W -1..- .-Fw--1 sf - :i - L f .. f if firr. .TM -'--' A Staff Editor-in-Chief News Editor .w.,.... ..,.. Literary Editor ...... Feature Editor ,........,., Proofreaders . ..... .. Homeroom Reporters Glenn M. Lehman Mary jane Kreider Lois Landis Robert Buckwalter Sara lane Groil Joanne Campbell Rhoda Hess Emmett Murphy! Richard Landis Linda Mast Mary Louise Hurst Staff Assistant .,.... L ..,......... Elsianne Hess Faculty Adviser .,.. Business Manager ..... Oh, boy! 82 Omar Eby Clyde B. Stoner no mistakes this time. i- A. wX,.,iv.i, .Wi .. V.,-Ax, .-...SX H W HM, ..i: H 1 sg.. . .,. ,,: . .A i mn . ' ' 215 M, i new ,w in .Q ,still -I , 1... X-, -' :iii ' ,,, :ii ii' T-S ' E., ...., im ' - . , ...Mu ..,,, . i ...M i, ,,.. 1 , Y . .ww J .Qing - .swf . M gf if..m,c fri . 5514- if. l, ' '? '?fx'Q itil' if!! Rm' 5 Q 'lfixjk 1, 'f ff T ,ge we . s. .iw . ww-..u..f1s?FR..fs..iYE5 W1 N M M f -- . --- - L h --..-...W - . - S0 this is where the Mill Stream begins to trickle! ,ru-x ,,Q.A V1 Q I 1 , , H Wi N 1. LS :wi 5 ,Vg LW... ? :V A W Ps P' 1' V. ,. i4sM'v:- y L . ':v: ,-4 xi 1. .uf in -.,, v . gb.. 'Q-1 4 - A I 5' W 45, SY --...a..,.,. Dorm Lif if ' we , .,,, 'IP '4- 1 -ve fi 41 xr 5531 N Patty cake, patty cake. . All .Ps My only friend. Cabbage, cabbage, cabbage. . . Um . . . that's an odd one. ffix? ' L- ' Daydreaming in a 4. . L , ...-...- ..... ... wh..- - I'll tl L,L. t , X , fx. 1,ff,..1...... ff-- Time out for a chuckle 90 1,3- vf U e be 2 5 354! be ilfz i J A if-6 ,X ai? , Y' .P e 1 D V. .mfg ,gi af 5 , ,X Az.. ' 1 A visiting speaker, but he knows all about donn students Dmft let it outa the bag, Q . 5 NJ 4 ,X .K S Friendliness frozen? It's a formal occasion ' L. ' ? Freddie the qmp bums his Watt Hurry up. It's almost time to hit the hay. MiaoW, this is Elsie the cat. 9 'f , I l ' .. Pulling for the whitest tally. .EE J.. E-.Ma H. fi.. N X ni ew 'fi l.!1Tfjy ,ms x ff fb - Q ii Blind feeding the blind. ill Look at that eager-looking girl clutching those red ears. f l?m g' 5.-:V .q iibl y xvijfn' ' naw 4 ' ' H l -511. mess nz. K H E: f. Q57 'T E ' if .. 'ilgff' ww if nw gm-limi? iwgm TPEEPQQ I.L?g 'mgQQ u Qi., H H ilxw. riiiiiyi 1,-rpg? mmm We N H gwu 3225? .5 ,Wig fi.. Wm H? iuvfj... Miazgug gagggznig... Hg FEM 21? 1 H . Y,,,iH,.,.mvsfl m,i3.f - I u l .. N H- ju! P WGS? 1 .5 N A NW. dl., wil: -- -- Relaxation 92 from study. ,FMU Double, double, boil and trouble. in AL H, 'mi M., Patience is a virtue. . emu, ,, . AQ L- lbi- Q4 sl' -ig Q . A 1 S.. H mi rv HN 1 Y Mawr- .. , 1- 1 ii i ii ,i i i .. ii Pretty Pose. 'Ui L ,: . fy, , ii 1- ' .s:'2'?'.SfLffJ'1 ' ' ,,.f,' E ' .A f High and dry on Black Rock. It's a corny fellowship. Dorm's horizons broaden via bus excursions. ' W' YV' ij ff.'.3,!? ',i5'J ' : mf? M ,535 i d -' -1f:rf,fm5i?ff?1as':??if if f' i' ' ld ' glin t' M o'71?f l2.f V ' ' f f 1' -F-. -?f--H1 ' I' V 'ti f -' x:.'aJ::i,V ef, J! ' ,f iiyo,i ' H in in 'fi V W4 . ,swf 131' ' 'Nbr I. N1-w - ,, I sv . 1 A K if . lr fgfu' 1 Wheelbarrow of fun, Feasting, friendly frolickers. 93 ampus Shots X. 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I ffifm U , My . 4 i. 4,7 xx L A. Vk,, M- M iw, K., ' -Q 4 4.4 K nf 4 99 PIRIT L LIFE To listen in awe, to adore with fervor, to respond with praise, to confess one's need-this is worship. The heads are bowed and the chapel is still. Four hundred worshipers join in prayer. A visiting speaker, the African brethren, our own student program, or regular services. Two songs, an address, and a prayer. The worshiper pours out his soul in him, for he has gone with the multitude, he went with them to the house of God, with the voice of joy and praise. Voices unite, causing the social room to ring with song. A group of students have assembled for prayer. Concerns shared, ideas discussed, advice given, or voluntary prayer-here two or three gathered together, with Christ in the midst of them. The knees are bent. All bells have ceased ringing. Alone the worshiper encounters God. A confession, a simple thank you, some petition, or just listening. One soul draws nigh and communicates with the Creator. A heart is singing. Trees are swaying and sighing, a stream gurgles over the stones, gold nestles over the west horizon. The wind hums an evening prayer. To listen in awe, to adore with fervor, to respond with praise, to confess onels need-this is worship. Judy and Ianey enjoy a bit of quiet time Going to prayer circle to petition-or to listen. i 1, S, 100 Elvin chats with the pastor. M o 5 'w:AcH ME T:-lv WM o LORD Senior choms presents Glory to Cod. 66 99 just to be there in His presence is prayer. United for unanimous inspiration. if 'iii HI E 4 It's a good talk and We're glad We decided to listen. 6'That was a swell program. We really enjoyed it. 'i Dale's a swell speaker. - me , , Max my 1 , is joyful juniors singing. 102 QCH ME .1 Tm vl ' A' gf, 'fy ,,,, iq H112 l , I f Becoming strong through quietness and meditation. We learned to know Christ in a deeper way n xx, if ' ujumbof' Greetings from Africa. 103 G CLASS SONG ur Hands in Thine, Lead On . M. L. Glenn M, Lehman iwliflgndgaiinglllli 1 Our hands in Thine, lead on, lead on Through paths that, Lie dis - tant in the fu - ture years And lead at mount, And stum - ble Thee. Use us, our yet un - trod, last to God. 2 Teach us to climb the high-est not nor fall. We'll live for Theeg We'll die for life, our all. l 3. Great God, We've heard Thy call di - vine, We will em - bark with Thee. We put our hand in - to Thy hand. For ev - er yours We'll be. ' HF5?IFf IEEE? I H ' I refrain 'Zi 15 A Through-out our lives We'll fol - low Thee and say, Lead on, lead on. flead onj Through- We cast our-selves in - to Thy care and fol - low Thee till death Ctill deathl . We Oh .d . . . , gui e our lives, for Wlth Thy light our paths w1llne'er be dark Che darkj. Oh, 1 l , if V l l I Q' V I atiii'liiaJlgi44gi out our lives We'll fol- low Thee and say, Lead on, lead on cast our - selves in - to Thy care and fol- low Thee till d h eat . guide our lives, for with Thy light our paths will ne'er be dark. Hllfilliflfmw last stanza onlyj 35-QJHJQ1-1EfJJHl Our hands in Thine Leadon,1eadon, Through- W? fr F?iJ'gflV'V1F5??fFI Our hands in Thine Lead on, lead on, I 1 I 9 JJHu7TJJsHJJu '1pFFPPla1jjVFFlnFfFVl J4idUfEfp,Emf5 VffGV1u1Edff1wQff?lQgaEn EZEVEEEEIF FlFW 1 Lead on, our hands 111 Th1ne, Lead on Q LTHhggI??lEE!F?F f'fF?'1WF'FH hands in Thine Lead on Lead on! fi 1hffFhHHfhFw I1 63 011, ead 011. LII' all S 111 1118 62. OH , LASS POE Hands . . . Hands . . . Hands . . . Rising out of the dawning future, Callings, professions, pleasures, Beckon us. They stretch forth Dimly outlined, Yet not clear. Rising out of the classroom, Hands, once raised to ask or answer, Reached out eagerly, Glad to put to practice what they know. VVhat will it be- Hands of a doctor, joining theory to practice? Hands of a housewife cushioned in billowing soapsuds? Hands of a farmer, grasping and shaking the Fist of nature? Will it be Hands of a student paging his way through books? Or hands of a teacher guiding yet weaker hands? What will it be? Hands of a hundred-twenty people Working for good for evilj. Out of the vast array of opportunities Rises now clearer one Hand. It is the Hand of the King of the Future Himself! It points. We hang our heads and see our hands. They grow weak and crooked and small. We raise our eyes and scan the beckoning hands. They too grow weak and cease to be important. We look once more. The Hand outstretched grows larger. We see the scars That make Him Master of our fate. Our Lord, our Saviour! Your Will we want to follow! We place our hands in Thine . . . Lead on. -Lois LANDIS Night closes upon the day of L.M.S. experiences. With a moon overhead we lift our faces and turn into the highway of life. It was a grand day we spent with you, L.M.S. Yet now yo-ur portals close behind us. We look back at the entrance and remember, remember . . . We've come a long way. Now as we pause before pulling into Life's traflic, our thoughts involuntarily slip to Carl Sandburgls lines: In the night, and overhead a shovel of stars for keeps, the people march: 'Where to? What next? Where to? What next? ' STUDENTS Bade, Helena B. 56, 72, 92. 102 Barge, Lois H. 34, 72, 73 Beiler, Arlene M. 56, 72, 73, 86, 99 Beiler Barbara E. 56, 72, 91 Bei ler Beiler Beiler Beiler Beiler Elsie Mae 62, 71, 87 Mary Ann 56, 73, 90. 94 Mildred J. 62, 71 Sherrill G, 62, 71, 74 Vida K. 3-1, 73 Benner, Stanley L. 56, 73, 86 Beyer. Orpha 66, 71 Binkley, Esther M. 34, 72 Blank, Doris E. 62, 71 Boll, Alta Mae 55, 65, 71 Boll, Lois Marie 56, 73 Boll, Mary Jane 34, 73, 92. 93, 96 Book, Rhoda P. 31, 34, 72, 85, 86 Boyden, Clenunie J. 62, 71 Boyden, Ellielow 34, 73 Breneman, Mary L. 66 Breneman, Patil E. 66 Breneman, Ruth Ann 56, 73 Brown, Malcolm D. 62, 71, 86 Brown, Marilee J. 66 Charles Brubaker , Eleanor 56. 69, 72 Brubaker, James C. 66 Brubaker, Richard A. 66, 71 Brubaker. Robert 66. 76, 79 Brubaker, Ruth A. 62, 71, 74. 86 Bucher, Marilyn B. 62, 71. 72, 77 Buckwalter, Darlene 66. 71 Buckwalter, Henry 56, 72. 86. 97 2 Buckwalter, Burkholder. Paul G. 67 Burkholder, Rachel G. 62, 71, 74 Campbell, Joanne 35, 73. 83, 95 Charles, Charles Anna Mary 56, 73 ,James R. 62, 71 Charles Kenneth E. 67 Charles, Lois Ruth 56, 73, 78 Robert C. 56, 72 Robert 35, 72, 75, 82, Clugslon, Kenneth XV. 66 Clymer. David H. 56 Dhansis, Joseph 35, 73, 74 Eberly, Mary 35, 72, 80, 95 Ebersole, Donna Mae 35. 72, 90. 9 Ebersole. Marian S. 56, 73 Eby, John Elvin 66 Eby, Mark 31, 35, 73, 75, 92 Eby, Melvin 66, 72 Eby. Mervin R. 56, 75 Edwards. M. Joan 57 Enck. Miriam D. 62, 71, '78 Engle. Wilbur H., Jr. 62, 71 Erb, David A. 36, 72, 73, 75 Erb. Harry M. 62, 74 Erb, Janet 57, 61, 95 Erb, Mary Alice 36, 73, 76, 79 Esbenshade, Carl 66 Eshbach, Ruth Ann 72, 78 108 3 I DEX Felpel, Glenn D. 62, 77 Fisher, Kenneth 66 Fisher, Sally Anne 66 Forrester, Martha J. 62, 71 I Forwood, Rebecca A. 33, 36, 71, 78 Fox, John H. 57, 73 Fretz, Rachel 36, 72, 73, 80, 84 Frey, Darlene 36. 72, 74, 97 Frey, J. Richard 62, 74 Frey, Miriam 57, 72, 80 Garber, Arlene 31, 32, 36, 72, 73 Garber, Joyce 37, 72, 74, 80, 86 Garman, James 66, 71 Garman, Lois 62, 71 Gehman, Carol 57, 72, 80 Gelnnan, Isaac 62, 71 Gehman, John Henry 62 Gehman, John M. 37 Gehman, Rachel M. 57, 73 Cinder. Anna Ruth 62 Gingrich, Irvin G. 66 Glick, Carolyn 37, 54, 72, 78, 86 Glick, Delmar 66 Glick, L. James 63, 71, 74, 79 Gochnauer, Karl 63, 76 Gochnauer, Kenneth 57, 75 Hess, Esther 67, 71 Hess, Gloria 67 I-less, Janet 39, 54, 72, 74, 85 l-less, Rhoda 39, 73, 83 Hess, Richard 67, 71, 81 Hess, Rosalie 63, 71, 74, 75 Hess, Sue Ellen 58 Hochstetler, VVayne 66, 67 Hollinger, Marilyn 58, 78 1-lorning, Eileen 63, 71 Horning, Janet 58, 76 Horst, Linford 58, 75, 80 Gochnauer, Paul fSpecial StudentJ Good , Barbara 57, 72 Good, Glenn 63, 71 Good, I. Merle 62, 63, 71 Good. Jane 57, 72 Good. Joyce E. 57, 72 Good, Leon 63, 71 Good Good , Ruth Ann 32, 33, 37, 72. 80 Ruth VV. 67, 71 cg,-uyiliil, Allen 37, 73 Graybill, Clyde 63 Graybill, Lois Jean 67 Graybill, Miriam 57, 72, 79 Graybill, Thelma 37, 72 Grolf. Earl 57. 73 Groff G ro 11' , Galen 67, 75 , Harold 38 Hostetter, Anna Ruth 40, 72, 77 Hostelter, Donna Lou 63, 71, 86 Hostetter, Dwane 40, 69, 72, 73, 86 Hostetter James 67 71 Huber, Elva Jane 72, 77 Huber, Elva Jean 58, 63, 71 I-Iuber, Mary Ellen 15, 40, 79 Hurst, Anna Ruth 63, 71, 74, 77 1-lurst, Mary Kathryn 67, 86 Hurst, Mary Louise 67, 83 Hurst, Patil 33, 40, 72, 73 Kaullman Chester 40, 72, 89, 96 Kauffman, Darlene 67, 71 Kauffman David 63 Kauffman, Eva 40 Kauffman James 67, 71 Kauffman Nedra 63, 71 Kauffman Regina 41, 72, 89, 90, 93 Kan ffm a n Kauffman Richard 63 Samuel 63 Keener, Eugene 41, 73 Keener, Evelyn 41, 72 Keener, Velma 32, 41, 54. 72, 86 Keeport, Evelyn 41, 72, 74, 78 Kennel, Joan 63, 71, 74 Kennel, Larry 63. 71 Kennel, Paul 55, 58, 73 Kennel, Ruth 67, 71 King, Carolyn 64, 77 King, Joy 41, 73, 79, 80 King. Pearl 62, 64, 71 Grofl, Leonard 63, 71, 74 Groff, Miriam 38, 72 Grofl, Norma 38, 72, 80, 94 Grolf, Sara Jane 33, 38, 69, 72, 8 1-larnish, Lorraine 67 Harnish, Robert 38, 73 Hart, Dervin 38, 54, 73, 75, 87 Haynes, Theo 39, 73, 74, 77, 80 Healwole. Karen Lou 57 Herr, Glenn 55, 57, 75 Her1'. Miriam 39, 89 Hershey, Carol Ann 39, 73, 79, 95 Hershey, Glenn 67 Hershey, Sharon 58, 79, 80, 97 Hershey, S. Lorraine 63, 71 Hertzler, Doris 39, 72, 73, 77, 87 Hess, Anna Martha 67, 71 Hess, David 55, 58, 73 Hess, Elsianne 58, 72, 75, 79, 83 1-less, Elvin 63, 71 3 Kling, Elizabeth 64, 71 Kling. John 58 Kolb, Rhoda Jane 67, 71 Kreider, Charles 64, 71 Kreider, Frederick 64, 71 Kreider, J. Lloyd 58, 73 Kreider, Mary Jane 42. 72, 73 Kreider, Norma Jean 72, 73 Kreider, Ruth 18, 64 Kuhus, Clyde 42, 75, 91, 92 Kurtz, Arlene 42, 73, 90, 93, 94 Kurtz, Dorothy 64, 71, 87 Kurtz, Paul 64, 71, 94 Kurtz, Kurtz, Lamp , Rodella 42, 72, 93, 96 Salome 33, 42, 73, 86, 89 Fred 31, 42, 74, 78, 87 Landis, H. Lester 71 Landis Landis, John David 67 82, 86 Landisi J. Ray 67, 71 J. Richard 58, 73, 75, 79, 83 Landis, Lois 43, 72, 80, 82, 95 Landis, Ruth Ann 64, 71 Lantz, Elam, Jr. 58, 72, 73 Lantz, Lois Olene 67, 71 Lapp, Alta Mae 58, 61, 72 Lapp, Darlene 43, 77 Lapp, Rhoda Jean 64, 71 Lapp, Virginia 64, 71, 74 Leaman, Clair H. 66, 71, 79 Moyer, Nancy Jane 59, 61, 73 Mull, Julia L. 32, 59, 73, 77 Murphy, J. Emmett 47, 54, 73, Myer, Dale E. 33, 47, 73, 89 Myer, 1-1. Everett 64, 71, 78 Myer, Mary Jane 60, 72 Myer, Nancy 60, 64, 73 Myer, Rachel D. 60, 71, 77 83, 86 Thomas, Anna Mary 61, 72 Yoder, .Melanie 61. 72, 80 Metzler Leaman , Glenn M. 43 Leaman, James R. 64, 71, 78 Leaman Leaman , Kenneth 64, 71 , Lewis 32, 43, 54, 73, 80 Leatherman, W. James 67 Lefever, Allon H. 64, 71 Lefever, Ernest VV. 64, 71 Lefever, Harold E. 33, 43, 69, 72 Lefever, Jean M. 59, 72, 80 Lefever, Lois G. 15, 59, 72 Lefever, Mary B. 68, 71 Lefever, Pauline 59, 73 Lefever, Rosene 59, 73. 78 Lefever, Vera B. 43, 86, 92, 93 Lehman, C. Ronald 44, 73, 74, 94, 96 Lehman, Gerald 44, 73. 85, 94, 96 Lehman, Glenn M. 44, 54, 72, 75, 82 Nafziger, Eldon R. 68, 71 Nafziger, Joyce E. 64 Nafziger, Ralph L. 64, 71, 79, 86 Nauman, Donald O. 60, 71 Nell, C. Melvin 64 Newswanger, Galen R. 68 Nissley, Lois M. 68, 71 Nolt, Lois E. 60, 72 Nolt, Louise E. 64, 72 Peifer, Elvin H. 15, 60, 72, 100 Petersheim, Loren 0. 60, 72 Ranek, Anna S. 60, 72 Ranck, Janet E. 60, 73 Lehman, Sharon 44, 72, 76 Longacre, David R. 68 Longenecker, Elaine 56, 59. 73, 102 Longenecker, William R. 56, 59. 73, 94, 102 Mack, Elsie M. 44, 72, 85, 86, 92 Martin, Anna Louise 68, 71 Martin, Arlene F. 44, 59. 72 Martin, Arvid L. 4-5, 73, 86, 91, 92 Martin, Carol Ann 68, 71 Martin Carolyn F. CJr.J 59, 72, 73, 86 Martini Carolyn F. fSoph.J 54, 71 Martin, Martin, Donna M. 68, 71 Eldon 59, 73 Martin, Esther 45 Martin, Irvin Jr. 59, 73 Martin, Jerry E. 59 Martin, J. Melvin 64, 71 Martin, Leon H. 59 Martin. Lucille 31, 45, 73, 92, 97 Martin, Marlin I.ee 64, 71 Martin, Mary Lois 64, 71 Martin, Nadine M. 45, 72, 79, 81 Martin, Nancy Jane 59 Martin, Nelson E. 59, 72, 73 Martin, Martin, Marlin, Martin. Nelson VV. 59 Norma Jean 71 Phehe 45. 72, 77, 89 VVi1mer R. 59 Mast, Anna M. 45, 72, 74, 89, 90 Mast, Linda M. 64, 71, 78, 83 Mast. Mae E, 59, 72, 73, 76 Mellin er, Carol Ann 64, 71 1, 86 8 Mellinger, Evelyn 46, 72 Mellinger, Phebe 32, 46, 54. 72, 80 Mellinger, Rhoda A. 68, 71 , Anna Lois 46, 72, 89 Reed, Clayton 64, 78 Reed, Erma 60, 72 Reed, E. Irene 64, 71 Reed, Kenneth D. 31, 48, 72. 80, 86 Reitz. Melvin N. 48, 72, 75, 80 Ressler, Cletus E. 48 Ressler, Mary Jane 65, 71 Rexroacl, Charles T. 31, 48, 86 Rivera, Ramona 68 Rohrer, Russell Norma 60, 73, 86 Nora Mae 60, 73 Run, dai-1 Hts, 54, 84 ,96 Sangrey, J. Nelson 65 Sauder. Anna Elizabeth 48, 72, 73 Sauder, Sauder, Sauder, Sauder, Glenn 68 Marian Jane 49, 80. 85, Marian R. 60, 78, 97 Robert 68. 71 Sauder, Warren R. 68, 75 Sauder, Wilmer 68, 71 95 Seitz, Blair 60, 86 Seitz, Mary Jane 68, 71, 75 Sensenig, Mark G. 65 Sensenig, Mary 65, 71 Sensenig, Mary Ella Sensenig, Mary Esther 49, 89 Sensenig, Velma E. 68. 71 Shank, Ellen E. 60, 73, 91 Shank, James 26, 65, 71 Shank, Lois Ellen 60, 61, 73 Shank, Ruth E. 65, 71 Shank, 1'Vayne L, 60, 72, 73 Shaub, Jay 65 Shenk, Doris Ann 60, 61, 72, 77, 86 Shenk, John B. 32, 49, 54, 73, 95 Shenk, Nancv L. 49, 77 Shertzer, Elvin N. 60, 79 Shertzer. Mary 60, 72. 73 Metzler, Dorcas J. 59, 73 Metzler, Glenn E. 59, 72 Miller, Fred 33. 46, 89 Shirk, Harold L. 49, 73. 89 Showalter, Ellen 60, 72 Showalter, Lorraine I. 49, 72, 73, 92 Shreiner, John L. 50, 89 Shreiner, Julia Lee 60, 73, 77, 94, 99 Miller, Janet 59, 73 Miller, John M. 59, 72, 78 Miller, Judith L. 32, 33, 46, 54, 73 Miller, L. Glenn 46, 73, 89 Miller, Marian J. 47, 72 Miller, Paul 68 Miller Ruth Anna 47, 72, 76, 89 Miller: Miller. Miller. Ruth Anne 59, 79 Ruth Elaine 68, 71 Sanford 47, 54, 73, 84, 87 Morales, Zoraida Mosemann, Luke 13, 59, 73. 86, 97 Moyer, M oyer, Dale 47, 73, 81, 89, 91 Elsie R. 64, 71 Shreiner, Lois F. 65, 71, 74, 102 Siegrisl. Betty 50, 72, 77 Siegrist, David I-I. 65 Siegrist, 1-larold P. 65, 71, 74, 102 Siegrist, J. Donald 60, 72 Stauffer, Jean W. 68, 71 Staulfer, Julia Ann 50, 72, 78, 86, 92 Stevens, Lawrence 50, 54, 73, 87, 91 Stoltzfus, Alvin 51, 79, 91 Stoltzfus, Barbara 68, 71 Stoltzfus, Charity F. 51, 93, 96 Stoltzfus, David 68 Stoltzfus, Donald J. 68, 71 Stoltzfus, Doris 60, 72, 73, 86, 102 Stoltzfus , George B. 60, 73, 92, 99 Stoltzfus, John L. 60, 68, 73, 92, 102 Stoltzfus, J. Ronald 60 Stoltzfus, M. Clyde 65, 71, 99, 102 Stoltzfus, Mary Jane 60 Stoltzfus R. Irene 51 72, 73, 86, 90 Stoner, Jianet E. 68, 71 Stoner, Janet M. 65, 71, 74 Stover, J ohn 65 Stover, Minnie Esther 51, 72, 90 Stover, Rachel A. 61, 73, 97 Strite, L ucille 61, 72, 76, 78 Strong, Carole 65, 71 S tu tzmal 1, J. Eyman 68, 76 Thomas, James H. 62, 65, 71. 86 Thomas, James R. 65, 71 Thomas, Paul H. 65, 71 Thomas, Peggy Ann 65 Ulrich, Ruth 68,71 Umhle, Betty Lou 51, 73, 80, 95 Umble, Gerald R. 65, 71 Llmble, Wendell 68, 76 llmble, Marian L. 61, 78 Umble, Mary Ann 68, 71 Umble, Nancy 62, 65 Warfel, J. Donald 61, 72, 73 Weaver, Dale 65, 71, 103 Weaver, Darlene A. 66, 68 Weaver, Elizabeth 51, 72 Weaver, Ella Mae 52, 74 Weaver, Ellen M. 65, 71 1Veaver. Eunice 61, 72 1'Veaver, Faye B. 65, 71, 102 Weaver, Marlene 52, 72, 84, 89 Weaver, Melvin R. 56, 61, 73, 81, 94 1'Veaver, Nelson 31, 52, 73, 91, 92 Wleaver, 1'Vilhur B. 68, 71 1'Venger, David A. 68, 71 Wenger, Elaine R. 52, 72, 80, 85 1'Venger, Paul W. 52, 72 1Verl, James R. 65, 71 Whisler, Gerald M. 52, 89 1'Vhite, James 53, 73, 89 1Nilliams, -Ruth 61, 80 1Vissler, Dawn E. 61, 72 Yeager, Galen L. 53, 72, 89, 91, 92 Yoder, G. Lorene 66, 68, 71 Yoder, Ilva A. 53, 72, 90 Yoder, Judith 65, 71 Yoder, Ruth Ellen 65. 71 Yoder, Stephen K. 68. 71 Yoder, Velma 53, 72, 80 Youndt, Youndt, Henry 65, 71 Raymond E. 61, 72 Zendt, Glenn XV. 53, 73, 86, 89, 91 Zimmer: nan, Erla M. 61, 72, 99 Zimmerman, Lahan G. 61, 75 Zimmerman, Loren L. 68, 86 Siegrist, Marie K. 65, 74, 77 Siegrist, Ray H. 60. 72, 73 Snader, Joyce E. 65, 71 Souder, Fern B. 50, 74 Stauffer, Alta 60, 72 Stauffer, Barbara J. 50, 73 Stauffer, Elvin K. 65 Zimmerman, Nancy J. fSr.J 32, 53, 54 72, 87 Zimmerman, Nancy J. fSoph.j 65, 71 Zimmerman, Paul M. 65, 71 Zook, Benuel 65 Zook, John G. 61 Zook, Verna M. 53, 72, 89, 91, 92 109 FACULTY Brubaker, Allen 27, 30 Charles, Anna Lois 28 Charles, Raymond 26 Dietz, Myron 24, 63, 69, 79 Eby, Omar E. 23, 33, 78, 82, 84 Engle, Hattie 29 Garber, J. Clarence 25, 30, 67, 76 Glick, Lydia 23, 30, 74 Good, James M. 27, 30, 91 Good, Noah G. 5, 19, 23, 30, 79 Craybill, Lois M. 28 Haines, Leland 22, 30 Hershey, Edna M. 29 110 Hershey, Noah L. 20, 26, 30, 100 Hoover, Alta M. 27, 30 Hummel, Keith E. 17, 24, 30, 63 Keener, Clayton L. 18, 24, 30 Keener, Lois G. 29 Kraybill, John R. 25, 30 Kreider, Mabel 29 Kreider, M. Stanley 22, 30, 63, 75 Leakey, Mlilliam E. 17, 27, 30, 78 Leaman, Elizabeth 29 Lcaman, J. Mervin 28, 95 Lealnan, Leaman, Lcfcver, Mary D. 29 Susan H. 27, 30 Paul G. 29 Lefcver, Ruth M. 29 1 - VV' Lentz, llllllf A. 17, 26, 30 Longcnecker, Charles B. 22, 30, 5 7, 91 Martin, Arlin 93 Mosemann, Martha F. 25, Moshier, Arnold J. 23, 30, Moshier, Elton G. 24, 30 Moshier, Rosa Y. 28, 30 Nolt, Elizabeth H. 25, 30, Ranck, Alma H. 29 Shank, James M. 30 Shank, Luke J. 22, 30, 33 Shenk, David VV. 24, 67 Siegrist, Samuel B. 29 Stoner, Clyde B. 5, 20, 25, 1Neaver, Amos XV. 18, 26, 30, 80 Wenger, A. Grace 23, 30, 'Wengeiy Edna K. 5, 23, 30 X'Venger, Miriam E. 27, 30, 33 Wilmer, Howard 29, 30 Acknowledgments Omar Eby and Luke Shank, advisers. Paul Peel and studio's stall for the fine photography. National Publishing Company of Philadelphia for the lovely covers. Mennonite Publishing House, Scottdale, for fine printing. Elton Moshier for campus shots. The following students for individual contributions to' the literary work: Robert Buckwalter, Merle Good, Evelyn Keener, Mary Jane Kreider, Lois Landis, Lois Lefever, Glenn Lehman, Esther Martin, Kenneth Reed, Elaine Wenger, Lorene Yoder. The following students for the senior descriptions: Joseph Dhansis, Carolyn Glick, Salome Kurtz, Kenneth Reed. 30 71,80 76, 91 86, 89 AUTUGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS n e ' 1 K xi Rx . A 4 is 5 , . I I :xl fx ',1 1, , lf ,A Ma, 'X x . ,. 'Xl' tj? FQ. -1 4. X , . Tiff V ' IX 7. ,. . Q Nix 4' it un.. z--'-if , v wr Q, K. I X i: gf, i T ,-.,,. I V f A7 J I , i A 1' 1 f ,V af - X .1 . ip . 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