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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

•f Ex Libris ' H ' c e£rb V o I u m e X V I I nimt n iaiml Lancaster AAennonite School 71 6 Lincoln Higliw.iy l,r.l, l.incislut, Ponnsylv.ini.i ji ty timee tmeatk Echoes . . . Academic Friendship Activity Devotional Student Life 10 24 66 88 98 Editor, Blair Seitz L.fTl.d. . . . Echoes of your school. Brother Weaver DEDICATION We present the echoes of your school as a thank-you note for all you have done for us. You have given of yourself— your convictions, person- ality, time, talents, energy— for the welfare of every student on campus. You always saw our side of the story and then gave advice that made us strive to be our best. You knew the Word and gave it to us in your chapel messages and classes. As you walked with Christ in your daily life, we were challenged to live closer to Him. May God ' s richest blessings be on you. Brother Amos Weaver, for your service and may He guide you into even greater service as you leave the school you have so greatly influ- enced. ■- t f .rj • Friends . . . You were the ones we knew were in- terested in us. Tine fact that you sub- scribed to the Mill Stream or purchased this Laurel Wreath shows your interest. Parents . . . You deserve not less than the most credit for the success of this year. Your presence at Parents ' Day, Chorus pro- grams, and graduation gave us a deep sense of loyalty and love for you. , ;=A -. m Students . . . The opportunity to express yourself in a topic, in prayer circle, in a committee, or even on the ball field was yours this year at L.M.S You, the student, made the school publication drives suc- cessful, recreation periods enjoyable, and the chapel experiences meaningful. Teachers . . . Those quizzes and tests you prepared so carefully were often accepted most ungratefully. Nevertheless, we were glad to have you as a part of our lives. Your guidance and concern will long be remembered by us. V V V-. V ■■ ' ir .-3 Academic JO Just Thinking I could flop, but that theme is due tomorrow and I must get it done . . . What I am preparing for . . . Really, I never thought too much about it— finish school, then what? ... I don ' t believe I could bear sitting through any more classes after grad ... I don ' t want to work in a factory ... I enjoy algebra class, but to teach math . . . maybe VS will be the answer . . . preparation for future service? ... I really feel L.AA.S. has done a lot in widening my field of knowledge ... Is that the bell already? . . . Thinking didn ' t get me too far in writing this theme . . . better get to work. . . . ichoes The library is a central part of L.M.S. ' s academic life. Jerry Martin jols down a lew researcii notes lor EngUsh IV. 11 Dean- Noah G. Good You ' ve met them before-either in past yearbooks or right here on campus. Brother Weaver is interested in people and gardening and teaches Bible stu- dents. Brother Good enjoys languages and has a wide range of knowledge. Brother Keener specializes in driving or teaching others how to drive. Brother Stoner, often seen in the business office, also teaches commercial students. They are constantly at work, yet they seem to always have time to talk or listen to us. These men have given of themselves-their time and talents-for us and the school. Clyde B. Stoner, Business Manager Clayton L. Keener, Assistant Principal Principal- Amos W. Weaver Administration The School Board: first row: Ray Yost, secretary; James Hess, president; Landis Brubaker treasurer; second row: LeRoy Stoltzfus, Paul Weaver, Elam Stoner, lohn Kraybill; third row: Clarence Rutt, Joseph Hess Jacob Nauman; fourth row: Lloyd Eby, Clarence Grott, Shelley Shellenberger, Earl Wert. s c h o o I B o a r d — H. Raymond Charles Anna Lois Charles Route 1 Route 1 Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Minister; EMBMC President B.S. in Ed. Bible Study Hall Supervisor Myron S. Dietz Route 1 Hellam, Pa. M.S. in Ed. World History, Science Intrigued by academic pursuits, Clayton Keener opens the door lor Barbara Beiler — first L.M.S. student driver. Omar E. Eby 124 Mam Street Landisville, Pa. A.B. English IV — --r J. Honry Erb Miltoti, ?i). I ' .oy H.Mltli H.ill M.iiinyer 14 • - ■ Brother Garber examines John Stover ' s wood shaping for accuracy. Meet the ones who make the academic life of L.M.S. possible. Keep in mind that they are more than professors; they are persons who have a real part in helping to mold the lives and convictions of us as students. Some seem like a parent, some like a brother or sister, and others like a trustworthy friend to us. Whether in the classroom, on campus, or in their homes, these teachers are concerned about and working for us. For this we thank them. 5 J. Clarence Garber Route 6 Lancaster, Pa. Public school teaching Agriculture; Shop Noah G. Good lydia Glick 2180 Mill Stream Road Minot, North Dakota Lancaster, Pa. A.B. Minister; Candidate for Ed.D. English II; Public Speaking Spanish; German T ' f 1 15 ' - -J r cn?, Noah L. Hershey Route 2 Parkesburg, Pa. Minister Bible; Student Pastor Alta Hoover 269 East Main Street Bareville, Pa. Matron We searched for talents. Don KroybiU cxccenti a point in public speaking class. Lydia Gl.ck takes notes. Keifh E. Hummel 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Civics, Pennsylvania History Clayton L. Keener Refton, Pa. Bishop B.S, in Ed. Algebra, Driver Education S ' H Hostess Nora Russell, practicing home etiquette, serves coffee to Sister Nolt as Jean Lefever and Anna Ranck smile their approval. The academic life of an individual is very important. The saying, the more you put into it, the more you get out of it, is really true in this area of life. Here at L.AA.S. there are five differ- ent curriculums which students enroll in. No matter which cur- riculum a student is in, he is required to take English, history, Bible, health, plus some science, math, and music. The College Preparatory, sometimes called academic cur- riculum, probably has the most difficult subjects. Besides extra math and science, he plunges into two foreign languages! Lois G. Keener 1090 Gypsy Hill Road Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Business English Helen M. King 122 North 1 1 Street Akron, Pa. B.S. in L.S. Files Supervisor, MCC Librarian John R. Kraybill Route 1 Elizabethtown, Pa. Standard Certificate M. Stanley Kreider 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pa. M.S. in Ed. Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Mathematics s 17 1 William E. Leakey Wilbur A. Lentz Charles B. Longenecker 2176 Lincoln Highway East 2310 Old Philadelphia Pike Route 2 Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. New Holland, Pa. Hall Manager Minister, A.B. M.S. Bible Biology f f Practiced for perfection, A M Helen M. Longenecker Route 3 Ephrafa, Pa. B.A. in Ed. English I, III Luke Shank checks Richard Landis ' s oxygen preparation experiment r ' y Donald L. Mollinger Poul-. ' 3 Ephrata, Pa. R S In Sec Ed. American History 18 Galen Lehman works on chorister training in music class. in chemistry lab. The student receiving a Domestic Science diplonna studies how to live economically and how to build a happy home in addition to the other required subjects. The student in this cur- riculum is benefited by an extra garment to wear— one which she herself has made during the year. She is the homemaker. The fellow who works long at creating a desk lamp or book shelf is possibly in the Agriculture curriculum. He not only learns how to make some item, but also learns about better farming and conservation methods and how to work with numbers. He is the farmer! Martha F. Mosemann 362 Atkins Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Gregg Teacher ' s Certificate Shorthand, Typewriting Arnold J. Moshier 38 Harvest Road Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Music Elton G. Moshier 2176 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, Pa. M.S. in Ed. Economics, Problems of Democracy 19 Elizabeth H. Nolt James M. Shank Luke J. Shank Route 2 49 North Eastland Drive 2002 Marietta Avenue Mt. Joy, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Minister, B.S.; A.B. Minister, A.B. Honne Economics, Girls ' Bible Physics, Chemistry Health Achieved by persistence. Charles Longenecker explains a leaf pattern to biology stud ' nts on held hike. 1 David W. Shenk 1919 Millport Road Lancaster, Pa. M.A. Social Studies, Bible A. Grace Wenger spins Shakespeare ' s Macbeth to English IV students. Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand— all these subjects are in the Commercial curriculum. The commercial student not only learns to do things quickly, but also accurately. He may get the chance to work in the business office here at school a few times. He is preparing for office work. More students graduate with the General diploma than with any other type. This is not because the General curriculum is easy, but because the student can choose a larger variety of subjects. Many who receive the General diploma further their training after high school. Beverly Ann Shreiner Clyde B. Stoner Route 2 2130 Hobson Road Amos W. Weaver A. Grace Wenger Lititz, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Route 1 171 East Main Street Registered Nurse M.Ed. Ronks, Pa. Bareville, Pa. School Nurse, Girls ' Hee Ith Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Minister M.A. Office Practice Bible English 1, IV 21 f «r] c-- ( ■ : Edna K. Wenger 1 71 East Main Street Bareville, Pa. M.A. English I, Latin Larry Wenger Miriam E. Wenger 2176 Lincoln Highway East 76 Greenfield Road Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. B.A. Matron Algebra, General Science Explored and analyzed the physical world and then finished triumphant. Student Teachers: Dwight Beachy, Floyd MasI Roy L. Scholl MifFlinburg, Pa Assistant Hall Manager Cooks: Edna M. Hershey, Hattie Engle, Ruth Lefever, Mabel S. Kreider, Mary Leaman, Alma Ranck. Arlene Gorber, Secretary in the Dean ' s office. Samuel Siegrist, maintenance. Mervin L aman, Secretary in the Business office. The aroma from the kitchen the sound of a typewriter, the rattle of wastecans ... all this is a part of the life of L.M.S. Even though we seldom come in contact with our employees, we all benefit from their diligent work. Whether in the office, behind a boiling pot, or using a broom, these few people are happily working to keep us happy. 23 jBiM. Friendship 21 Friendships Have you ever tried to live the life of a hermit, to have no friends and care less about hav- ing them? Friends are one of the greatest blessings anyone can have. You may have close, dependable friends, casual friends, or even false friends. A real friendship requires a mutual sharing— sharing of ideals, con- victions, feelings, likes and dis- likes. In most friends there is an unmistakable quality that an- other appreciates and most likely there is some quality that an- other does not appreciate. A friendship will begin to grov once those involved are willing to give of themselves unre- servedly. ■ ' ,%f ' W0K: y ichoes Every day students frequent the Rec hall for fun and fellowship or to exchange books. Here Carolyn Oberholtzer, Willie Longenecker, and Luke Mosemann enter, and Carolyn reloads with books. 25 • New schedules are given a cnUcal once-over on registration day. Mary Ann Beiler and Julia Shreiner unpack for another year of school. Registration Day it was a new experience— registration day at L.M.S. Besides going through all the formal routine of registering, there were many people, buildings, and books to become acquainted with. Discovering a classmate from Arizona, meeting one ' s roommate, or chatting with a teacher made us gradually become relaxed and full of anticipation for a great year. With mingled feelings we began our school days at L.AA.S. together. All«r th« rinlahxl l ' Mtl . Miiy Ann ili l |wll ' ttjl ' tr -ifi ' I ll. ' lVn tow fr o .ii(ll ' ni}. 2fJ Seniors Student Forum, school publica- tions, and guiding a class require the seniors ' leadership abilities. There were decisions that had to be made— class motto, Christmas project, class gift, and many more. Chills traveled our spines as we listened to Macbeth, and many pondered the P.O.D. ques- tion of one and only one. High- lighting our senior year were the trip to Washington, our Thanks- giving program, skating, Easter caroling, and finally graduation. Preparing a topic for a Student Religious program or participat- ing in class discussions helped us to express our ideas and convic- tions. %M George Stoltzfus, senior vice president, Nelson W. Martin, president, Mae Mast, treasurer, and Betty Wenger, secretary, )oke as shutter clicks. Senior advisers, Donald Mellinger, Helen Longenecker, and Luke Shank take lime out for pix. 27 Helena B. Bade Bainbridge, Pa. Paul E. and Esther Knissley Sings silvery alto notes . . . says the unexpected . . . sympathetic . . . bosom pal of Elaine. Barbara E. Beiler Narvon, Pa. Mrs. Lena Beiler Optimistic smile . . . full of energy . . . does her share, plus . . . friendly to everyone. Arlene Beiler Mifflinburg, Pa. Isaac and Fannie Beiler Sunny disposition . . . sticks up for the mountains . . . expressive eyes . . . soprano lark . . . True. Mary Ann Beiler Elverson, Pa. David and Mary Beiler Gives and takes teasing . . . neat penmanship . . . livens up dorm life . . . magnetic personality . . . Guess what. Stanley Benner Spring City, Pa. Paul and Margaret Benner Hits the lowest notes with ease . . . tactful and relaxed in any situation , . . gentleman . . . unique sense of humor ... ca- pable Soc leader. Lois Marie Boll Manheim, Pa. John and Edith Boll Can give a hearty laugh to any- thing . . . proud to be from Manheim . . . lots of fun . . . energy, plus. Eleanor Brubaker Manheim, Pa. J. Daniel and Helen Brubaker Future lady in white . . . aptitude for sciences . . . artistic ability . . . whiz at skating. Lloyd Brubaker AAcAlisterville, Pa. J. Norman and Lena Brubaker Hates dull moments . . . future tiller of the soil . . . always will- ing to help . . . Good, tomorrow is Friday. Ruth Ann Breneman Lititz, Pa. Paul and Verna Breneman When quiet, call the doctor . . . always ready to help . . . adds life to any class . . . future R.N. . . . Why don ' t we. Dale Brubaker AAcAlisterville, Pa. Roy and Elva Brubaker Has a good sense of direction . . . baseball fan . . . quiet friend- liness . . . could tell you how to raise sheep. Henry L. Buckwalter Intercourse, Pa. Ira and Pauline Buckwalter Creates the most unusual ques- tions . . . efficient commercial student . . . friendly to all . . . interested in missions . . . You ' re all welcome. Judith Ann Buckwalter Wellsville, New York Robert and Faith Buckwalter Excels academically . . . rewarded by her friendliness with friends active Student Forum mem- ber ... I really liked that. Lois Ruth Charles Washington Boro, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Charles Small and precise . . . amiable . . . studious . . . great friend of Nancy . . . That ' s not too bright! David Clymer Quarryville, Pa. John and Stella Clymer Active church worker . . . will make a good author ... a mis- chievous grin accompanied by twinkling eyes ... a person worth knowing. Anna Mary Charles Leola, Pa. C. Earl and Anna Mary Charles Pencil + paper = sketches . . . puts her German into practice . . . thinks before she speaks . . . optimistic. Robert Charles Bird in Hand, Pa. W. Claude and Miriam Charles Refreshing sense of humor . . . conversationalist . well groomed . . . musically inclined. James Clymer, Jr. Goodville, Pa. James and Mary Clymer Ham radio operator , . . helps vitalize Bible doctrine classes . . . brightens a gloomy day . . . top- notch musician . . . comedian at heart. Marian Ebersole Harnsburg, Pa. Clarence and Emma Ebersole Tackled both chemistry and physics this year . . . Joan and Marian . . . basketball fan . . . future mission worker. Mervin Eby Cochranville, Pa. Paul and Miriam Eby Dick . . . excellent all-round athlete . . . friendship under cov- er .. . likes Chevies. Janet Erb AAilton, Pa. John and Elta Erb Self-trained pianist . is worth pondering M. Joan Edwards Elverson, Pa. Lav rence, Jr., and Gladys Edwards Oh, kid! . . . future lady in white . . . superb seamstress . . . dimples and dark eyes. her advice . lives her convictions . . . . diligent. specialty— others Ruth Ann Eshbach Washington Boro, Pa. Benjamin and Anna Eshbach Deep, hearty laugh ... at home out-of-doors . . . fun to be around . . . athletic girl. John Henry Fox Ephrata, Pa. Henry and Ellen Fox Enjoys Chef ' s Club . . . one of our taller fellows . . . always ready for a joke . . . often seen with Leon. Donald Frey Chambersburg, Pa. Irvin and Helen Frey You don ' t like it? . . . original actor . . . friendly to everyone . . . called small Frey. Miriam Frey AAanheim, Pa. Elias and Mary E. Frey Has six brothers and one sister . . . trustworthy . . . studious . . . lool s forward to the weekends. Rachel M. Gehman Denver, Pa. Allen and Lucy Gehman Takes her lessons seriously . . . sweet and sincere . . . literary abilities . . . quiet. Carol Gehman Kinzers, Pa. Aaron and Florence Gehman Will listen . . . respects the rights of others . . . dependable . . . Oh, no! Wilma Gerhart Sheridan, Pa. Norman and Alma Gerhart Drd you have a nice weekend? . . . gets on top of work and digs in . . . honor roll student . . . en- couraging word for anyone. Willard Gingerich AAannsville, New York Andrew and Esther Gingerich Has a unique accent . . . has the right joke for the right occasion . . . gets things done . . . Might as well. J. Kenneth Gochnauer Lancaster, Pa. Ivan and Edith Gochnauer Droll humorist . . . has an intel- lectual look . . . practical . . . convincing sales talk. Jane Good Lancaster, Pa. Charles and Susie Good Likable girl ... all Chevy user of adding machines . sympathetic. Barbara Good Ephrata, Pa. Warre Eager traini . . . ti Joyce New Harry and Alta Mae Good Likes discussions . . . another fu- ture P.N. . . . participates in German classes . . . touching! Miriam Graybill New Providence, Pa. John and Ada Graybill Enjoys foreign languages . . . nature lover . . . studious worker ... a sincere friend . . . Kid. Patricia D. Graybill Richfield, Pa. Paul and Ruth Graybill Despises buzzing alarm clocks . . . That irks me . . . jolly and sociable ... a tease. Earl S. GrofF Bird in Hand, Pa. Rohrer and Mary GrofF Likes a joke . . . could get lost in a crowd . . . courteous . . . ener- getic. Joyce M. Herr New Providence, Pa. J. Robert and Mary Herr Ya don ' t say . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . looks forward to the weekends . . . little but mighty. David S. Hess Lancaster, Pa. Jacob and Mary Hess Fine Christian testimony . . . nev- er intrudes into another ' s afPairs . , , sports fan . . . nice to be around. J. Glenn Herr Lancaster, Pa. Jacob and Mabel Herr Mischievous . . . humorist . . . easy-going . . . math whiz-z-z . . . Don ' t believe so . . . sports commentator. Sharon M. Hershey Gordonville, Pa. Sanford and Mae Hershey Peppery friendliness . . . always ready for a gab session . . . takes life seriously . . . lady driver. Elsianne H. Hess Lancaster, Pa. Charles and Alverna Hess Enthusiastic about everything she does . . . excellent entertainer . . . unselfishness is a virtue . . . watch out for Elsianne and her Chevy . . . intelligent. Sue Ellen Hess Lititz, Pa, Richard and Mildred Hess Sunny smile . . . neat and petite . . , considerate of others . . . dependable. Marilyn E. Hollinger York, Pa. Lloyd and Edith Hollinger Practices what she believes . . . knows home ec skills . . . loves dorm life . . . sincere . . . Well, girls. Janet Horning Fleetwood, Pa. Alvin and Sarah Horning Studies diligently . . . morning waitress . . . pretty dark eyes . . . that accent! Linford Horst Gap, Pa. William and Ella Horst Original wit . . . knows how to handle words . . . strong opinions on Pontiacs . . . raring to go. John H. Hottenstein Lancaster, Pa. Wayne and Vera Hottenstein Pilots an Olds . . . serious looking . . . makes interesting observa- tions . . . first year at L.M.S. Elva Jean Huber Lititz, Pa. Phares and Ada Huber Future pulse-taker . . . quiet friendliness . . . enjoys hiking . . . Kid! Paul Kennel Lancaster, Pa. Elmer F. and Edith Kennel Contains pinches of staunch Indian blood . . . carefree, joking manner . . . gives arguments punch . . . sparks bull sessions. 8ft( - 35 John Kling Paradise, Pa. Willis and Anna Kling Handyman . . . neat dresser . . , possesses a deep voice . . . good- natured. Lloyd Kreider Oxford, Pa. Lloyd and Mable Kreider Weight lifting enthusiast . . quiet after you ' re around awhile . . . active. Donald Kraybill Elverson, Pa. Wilmer and Helen Kraybill A friend to friendliness . . . flow- ing humor . . . plays the guitar . . . born leader . . . college bound. not him Norma Jean Kreider Lancaster, Pa. Mervin and Elma Kreider Quite a cheery girl with a heart of gold . . . loquacious leader . . . often seen with Elsianne ... a realist . . . Oh, no! J. Richard Landis New Providence, Pa. Sanford and Thelma Landis Has an aptitude for mathematics . . . enjoys a good argument . . . friendly gentleman . . . often seen with Henry . . . college? Yes! Alta Lapp Parkesburg, Pa, David and Ada Lapp Excels on the basketball court . . . kindhearted . . . easy to get along with . . . You mean it?! Jean LeFever Lititz, Pa. Harold and Mary LeFever Tell Jean, she ' ll listen . . . keeps the ball rolling . . . piano player . . . neatness is a virtue. Pauline Lefever New Holland, Pa. Earle H. and Mabel Lefever Takes an optimistic view of life . . . enjoys good books . . . friend- ly talker . . . lady driver ... fu- ture teacher. Twila Jean Lauver Oakland Mills, Pa. Donald and Esther Lauver Livens dull moments with singing ... at home on frozen H._,0 . . . sympathetic . . . What did you think of that chemistry test? Lois G. Lefever Lancaster, Pa. Paul and Mary Lefever Master mind in psychology . . . warm inner gaiety . . . helps keep the Mill Stream flowing . . . slow- gaited ... a literary actress. Rosene Lefever New Holland, Pa. Earle H. and Mabel Lefever Likes to write . . . always on the go . . . bookworm . . . entertain- ing girl . . . future nurse. Elaine Longenecker Middletown, Pa. Henry and Rachel Longenecker Full of pep . . . trustworthy friend . . . appreciates classical music . . . superb seamstress . . . sharp witted. 37 Carolyn Martin Hagerstown, Maryland Russell and Lois Martin Determination is her name . . . enjoys lively sions . . . songbird . . middle discus- . hates dull moments . . .nice to know. William P. Longenecker Middletown, Pa. Phares and Emma Longenecker Avid woodsman . . . guided by concrete convictions . . . compe- tent tenor . . . sports enthusiast . . . Well, let ' s see. Eldon Martin Spring Run, Pa. Harvey and Helen Martin Well-liked dorm fellow . . . en- joys a good game of tennis . . . likes Chevies . . . Don ' t worry about it. Irvin S. Martin, Jr. Mt. Airy, Maryland Irvin and Ruth Martin Enjoys driving . . . keeps the senior dorm lively , . . has high standards . . . likes to sleep late. Jerry E. Martin Greencastle, Pa. Chester and Rachel Wildeson Loquacious . . . good wrestler . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . thrifty fellow. Leon H. Martin Manheim, Pa. Aaron and Anna Martin Out for fun . . . future soil tiller . . can be serious . . . always on the go. 38 Nancy J. Martin Mt. Airy, Maryland Henry and Irene Martin English class?— yes! . . . will make a good secretary . . . enjoys dorm ife . . . a dependable girl. Nelson E. Martin Ephrata, Pa. Ezra and Edith Martin Always has that innocent look . . . flashing smile . . . quiet? maybe until you learn to know him . . . You ' re kiddin ' . Wilmer Martin Chambersburg, Pa. Omar and Anna M. Martin Always found with Loren . . . snappy brown eyes . . . enjoys playing pranks . . . likes to sleep till seven o ' clock. Nelson W. Martin Ephrata, Pa. H. Ray and Emma Martin Makes friends easily . . . full of fun . . . livens P.O.D. panels . . . puts his Christianity into practice . . . O.K. now. Mae Mast Elverson, Pa. Jacob and Ada Mast Many friends and interests . . unique chuckle . . . sterling char- acter . . . efficiently handles purse strings of our class . . . has a good alto voice. Dorcas Metzler Manheim, Pa. Clyde and Cecelia Metzler Hard worker . . . likes to have fun . . . stable soprano voice . . . known at school by her cheerful Hi! 39 Ruthanne Miller Gap, Pa Glenn and Florence Miller Easy-going , . . lots of fun . . . lady driver . . . loves?? bird study class. Glenn E. Metzler Lititz, Pa. Elam and Annamary Metzler Likes tennis . . . tall and slender . . . dislikes mathematics . . . fu- Fred and A. Mary Miller Appreciates a good joke . . . good athlete . . . likes to clown around . . . returns your smile content with things as they are. Luke Mosemann Lititz, Pa. Luke and Arlene Mosemann Enjoys sports . . . rarin ' to go . . . a basketball star . . . Student Forum member . . . Let ' s win this game. Janet Miller A anheim, Pa. Albert and Kathryn Miller Magnetic personality . . . sweet and sincere . . . always ready for fun . . . good soprano voice. Nancy J. Moyer Manheim, Pa. Norman and Ethel Moyer Possesses leadership ability . . . does her share . . . keeps the ball rolling . . . basketball fan . . . thinking seriously about col- lege. 40 Nancy J. Myer Lancaster, Pa. Landis and Esther Myer Friendly little miss . . . very original conversationalist . . . de- tests bugs . . . No, thanks, it has too many calories. Mary Jane Myers Mount Joy, Pa. Elmer and Emma Myers Fun loving farmerette . . . plays an accordion ... a mile long friend list . . . quiet and consid- erate . . . You don ' t have to tell me it ' s Monday. Julia L. Mull New Providence, Pa. Earl and Mary Mull Graceful ice skater . . . lively per- sonality . . . weekends aren ' t long enough . . . always has the last words . . . Oh my goodness. Rhoda Myer Quarryville, Pa. Paul and Ruth Myer True Christian ideals . . . bomb- shell of activity . . . livens up any debate . . . has a patent on her laugh . . . So that ' s right? Rachel Myers Chambersburg, Pa. Mrs. Ruth R. Myers Neat . . . relishes gab sessions . . . always ready for some fun ... I think so too . . . travels the same circuit as Ellen. ' %« Donald Nauman Manheim, Pa. Jacob and Florence Nauman A ping-pong expert . . . fond of his horses . . . quiet and sincere . . . likes to keep people in sus- pense. Carolyn Oberholtzer Lititz, Pa. Wilmer and Delia Oberholtzer A good public speaker . . . ama- teur photographer . . . many in- terests . . . loads of friends . . . I ' m sleepy. Lois E. Nolt Manheim, Pa. Martin and Mildred Nolt An inhabitant of the commercial building . . . rather quiet ... a true Elvi Pea John and Elizabeth Peifer Tall, friendly gentleman rough competitor with a pong paddle . . . bass singer good bookkeeper . . . Loren Petersheim Greencastle, Pa. Oliver and Ethel Petersheim Is found where there ' s excite- ment , . . neat grooming . . . good listener . . . It doesn ' t matter to me. Anna S. Ranck Lancaster, Pa. Elvin and Alma Ranck Makes you feel comfortable in her presence . . . sincere friend . neat handwriting . . . Guten Tag. Janet E. Ranck Lancaster, Pa. Robert and Pauline Ranck Achieves perfection . . . whiz at typing . . . studious . . . lives in the bright side of life. r K 1 Norma Jean Rohrer Lancaster, Pa. Elmer and Ruth Rohrer Asks the most unusual questions . . . ability to make friends— and Amos and Barbara Sauder Enjoys teaching Bible school seamstress . . . likes to sing those blushes! Nora M. Russell AAaugansville, Maryland J. Mark and Ada Petre Jovial . . . not afraid to voice her opinion . . . always eager for the weekends . . . Don ' t sweat it. Blair M. Seitz Dillsburg, Pa. Marlin and Ada Seitz Exemplary Christian . . . walking idea book . . . multitude of friends . . . excels athletically . . . enthusiastic leader . . . That was just a brainstorm. Helen A. Sensenig Ephrata, Pa. John and Elizabeth Sensenig Small but lively . . . loves to be behind the wheel . . . Pennsyl- vania Dutch accent . . . reliable friend. Lois Ellen Shank Lancaster, Pa. James and Ruth Shank Spent nine years in Africa . . . future nurse . . . college bound . . . dislikes gym class . . . In Africa we . . . Wayne Shank Chambersburg, Pa. Glenn and Mae Shank Mr. Personality himself . . . per- sistent athlete . . . enjoys Chef ' s Club . . . finds schoolwork easy . always shining his shoes. Margaret R. Shelley MifTlintown, Pa. Orville and Edith Shelley Detests dirt . . . often mistaken for her twin sister . . . more often seen than heard . . . loves the out-of-doors. Kathryn Shelley Mifflintown, Pa. Orville and Edith Shelley Gentle as a lamb . . . unfolds in installments . . . quiet ways cover fun underneath . . . That makes me laugh. Doris Shenk V illow Street, Pa. C. Mylin and Stella Shenk Articulate dresser . . . lots of fun . . . the typewriter keys spell out her future . . . This is a great life! A. Mary Shertzer Lancaster, Pa. Richard and Mabel Shertzer Greetings . . . friendly outgo- ing personality . . . likes action , . . whiz in shorthand . . . likes to discuss problems and think. Elvin Shertzer Millersville, Pa. C. Charles and Helen Shertzer Enjoys studying and gets good marks ... a fine courteous gen- tleman . , . interested in others ... I don ' t go for that. Julia Shreiner Lititz, Pa. Henry and Anne Shreiner Always has a cheery word for anyone . . . adept basketball player . . . poised . . . neatly dressed . . . easy to share prob- lems with. Ray H. Siegrist Manheim, Pa. J. Henry and Nora Siegrist Excels in all sports . . . one of our taller mennbers . . . helps his dad raise celery . . . What a good game! Ellen R. Showalter Hagerstown, Maryland Paul and Ruth Showalter Girls, it ' s Friday at last! ... en- joys eating . . . has a pleasing John B. and Ruth Siegrist Conscientious scholar . . . con- genial . . . amusing chuckle . . . ready, willing and able . . . good ball player. Alta Stauffer Phoenixville, Pa. Clayton and Orpha StaufFer Still waters run deep . . . aller- gic to breakfast . . . lives her be- liefs ... I wish this were Friday night. Sanford StaufFer Elverson, Pa. A. Richard and Ruth StaufFer Ready to help . . . always partici- pates in a good laugh . . . makes classes interesting . . . states his opinions. George Stoltzfus Coafesville, Pa. Mrs. Miriam Stoltzfus Fills his positions well . . . genteel ... a ready smile and Christian testimony . . . good athlete . . . sparks the senior quartet. Doris J. Stoltzfus Grayson, North Carolina Aquila and Mary Stoltzfus Not easily excited . . . living tes- timony . . . melodious soprano singer . . . sparkling personality . . . sincere friend of all. John W. Stoltzfus Elverson, Pa. Christian and Sarah Stoltzfus Ardent conversationalist . . . lead- ership abilities . . . develops friendships . . . guitar player . . . another singer. Mary Jane Stoltzfus Snow Hill, Maryland Omar and Kathryn Stoltzfus Speedy waitress . . . gentle Southern lady . . . always bub- bling over with joy . . . linguistic. Rachel A. Stover Lebanon, Pa. John and Naomi Stover Thrives on a good argument . . . feels at home in any prayer group . . . plays a mouth organ ... a true Here . . . Kenneth E. Strite Hagerstown, Maryland Ira and Cora Strite Avid shutterbug . . . dignified senior . . . sings bass or tenor . . . stands for his convictions. Lucille E. Strife Hagerstown, Maryland Harold and Retha Strife Teaching ambitions . . . appre- ciative of music . . . full of smiles . . . Wish I could sleep longer. 1.17 Anna Mary Thomas Lancaster, Pa. David and Edith Thomas Vivacious . . . likes to travel . . . reliable friend . . . good con- versationalist . . . Really! Linford Swartzentruber Greenwood, Delaware Mark and Ella Swartzentruber Thinks deep and wide . . . smooth Southern drawl . . . watch his eyes speak . . . fond of blue. Marian Umble Sadsburyville, Pa. Leon and Melba Umble Sympathetic listener . . . ambi- tious . . . her eyes twinkle . . . has to look up to other seniors! . . . studies diligently. J. Donald Warfel Conestoga, Pa. Clarence and Betty Warfel Isn ' t afraid of work . . . out-door fellow . . . fond of tennis and ping-pong . . . future farmer. Eunice Weaver Ephrata, Pa. Paul and Norma Weaver Small edition packed with fun . . . thoughtful of others . . . nev- er without a friend . . . My book- keeping just won ' t come out! Melvin Weaver Drumore, Pa. Elmer and Emma Weaver Takes first place in ping-pong a hunting he shall go . per- Betty Wenger AAanheim, Pa. Chester and Sara Jane Wenger Genial . . . believer of the saying — Silence is golden . . . has deep convictions and high ideals . . . literary abilities. George and Catherine Wise Loves to write letters . . . gets good marks . . . lively . . . Oh, you! Dawn E. Wissler Lititz, Pa. Ray and Martha Wissler The source of original ideas . . artistic touch . . . makes many at- tractive outfits . . . future mission worker. Janet M. Witmer AAanheim, Pa. Paul and Mabel Witmer Singing witness . . . came for her freshman and senior years . . . Bible doctrine class contrib- utor . . . artist. Feme A. Yoder Millmont, Pa. Christ and Elizabeth Yoder Likes horseback riding . . . pos- sesses many friends . . . full of pep . . . that blush . . . Well, I don ' t knowl 48 Raymond Youndt Reinholds, Pa. Clair and Verna Youndt Thinks before he speaks . . . en- joys hunting ... his bedtime song, Make the Light Out . . . handsome. Melanie J. Yoder Gap, Pa. Amos and Gertrude Yoder Where were you this morning? . . . knows most of the students by name . . . fond of tennis . . . ladylike. Mary Zeager Elizabethtown, Pa. Russel and Anna Mae Zeager Pals with the Shelley twins . . . efficient seamstress . . . studious ... I thought chorus practice was just great today! Eria Mae Zimmerman East Earl, Pa. D. Martin and Leila Zimmerman Future secretary . . . Miss Farmer- ette . . . friendly . . . Oh, dear! Laban Zimmerman, Jr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Laban and Emma Zimmerman Comedian for the dorm . . . easy- going . . . seems to be a part of skits . . . all-around individual . . . Let ' s play football. Class Motto: Our Hands for Thy Harvest Indian River, New York City, Long ' s Park B HlHHHHHnESC I! •1 i Miss Liberty welcomes L-M.S.-ers with outstretched arm- The vast, calm sea surrounds the guys aboard Katherine H., one oi the three boats. In May we drew summer plans to capture fellowship, fun, excitement, and learning. The senior fellows ventured to Indian River Inlet for deep sea fishing. Struck by awe, the bus load of American history seniors moved into New York City. Friendships and fun buzzed at the senior warm-up. Then school re- sumed, and in November we es- caped for a wonderful senior trip. Senior follows capture i xi it immt 1 y h:.hmq the soa. Th Senior Woimup Courliililp Calfjotrophu bkit Is roaclod hy M. Mr.l Ameilcun hlatoty lou ntuilsnln lill k III InliUliiiitInn .il II N Il lll llt r] and Washington, D.C. ' s majestic capitol dome at night. The Smithsonian Institute natural science building stands poised before senior invasion. Seniors welcomed rest stop for a sip of coffee or tea. There wras lots of (un at evening Lincoln Memorial — a high light banquet at the Hotel Continental. of senior trip. 51 ■ •-. ■ ■ Friendship is the key word oi Iresh- man memories. L.M-S, gave us a brand- new horizon. Our enthusiasm was echoed from the ball iield at the freshman-soph- omore game. In Retrospect . . . flow we knew L.M.5.. t ul now oppor liiiHlhtit) ' iW ' iilo ' t iiB I iiiluto won ml led wiitt •■ hlovoMiortl. Inn with nni louRllDiia iii WB proMBod lofwud T) o Mill Siream nilllli ' J Itl ' J o( W II IB 1 hlVnillo lliaillorY 1 ] Th Junior Banlor banqu ! Iilglillul H mn . I ..•tl... h.Miii I ' luMijiii.j nU ' now •• potloMinn wo .Jlow .111.1 |.l. |i. lU ' .l I.M oon U.I Y ' ii Vhny .mIIo.I  • ' |..llv HHilo . September, four years ago, found seventy-four eager freshmen standing at the threshold of a new experience —that of becoming a part of L.M.S. As the months sped by we became better acquainted with our teach- ers, our classmates, and ourselves. Before we realized it, we were sophomores. We now numbered ninety. Still we were striving to learn, to think for ourselves, and to contribute our best to school life. The following year we enrolled as one hundred and thirteen jolly juniors. Life was wonderful. We studied —yes, but we also spent many happy times together doing other things. Who could forget the fall social, Christmas caroling, or the Junior-Senior banquet? When the trees again turned to gold, red, and amber, and school bells began to ring, we returned to L.M.S. as seniors, perhaps a bit more serious about life than we had ever been before. We studied long and hard, drinking in bits of knowledge each day as we sat in the same familiar classrooms. The dream of spending our high school days at L.M.S. was almost fulfilled. How time has flown! We look into the past with mixed emotions. Has the time already come when we must leave these Christian teachers who have helped us to know God better through books and the Book, who have helped us to develop our talents to better serve Christ and the church? Must we leave these dear classmates with whom we have shared the problems and the joys of becom- ing me n and women? Must we leave this beautiful campus which we have learned to appreciate so much— the Mill Stream which has shared many a student ' s highest thoughts and aspirations, the ball field, the majestic trees and velvety lawns? Must we leave the classrooms which have echoed with students hurrying to and from classes, with laughter and song when hearts have felt gay, and with voices of teachers and students discussing the daily lessons? Truly we have become a part of L.M.S. As we leave we carry with us treasured memories of the golden hours spent at L.M.S. Because our parents and our church have prepared us for service, life challenges us with even greater opportunities to use our hands in His harvest. —Rachel Gehman. Then s-wr.i-s-h and we are seniors. Mill Stream program, Washington, D.C., Thanksgiving presentation, Our Hands tor Thy Harvest, name cards, chem tests, Around the World with slides, pic- tures, yearbook sales, and finally like a dark dream we handle our diplomas, then say Goodby and Good Luck, 53 Ladies ' Dorm Quartet: Dons Stoltzfus, Arlene Beiler, Helena Bade, Dame Longenecker. Lodies ' day iiuortel — Anna Ranck, Lois Lefever, Elsianne Hess and Norma lean Kreider. At L.M.S. singing is a specialty. This year ' s top-notch quartets accented claims of superiority. Enthusiasm scored high and the ap- plause resounded at performances. Much time is spent sharpening difficult num- bers. We shared their singing joy in chapel, at socials, and in prayer circles. s e n I o r Q u a r t e t s 54 M ii ' QuufUli )i )in StoHaliiB, (ioniijo MntlxUtn, I«intoi Clyittpr, :;tiinloy Moiiiioi. •«, ' .■ . Making a run-down on the schedules are junior advisers Charles Longenecker, Ehzabeth Nolt, and Arnold Moshier. Making new friendships, de- veloping old ones, we began our junior year. Confidently we elect- ed the four we felt could do the best job in leading our class. Christmas caroling, homeroom programs, and presenting Dick- ens ' Christmas Carol to the student body were some of the high lights of this year. We were all ' confronted with American history dates and eagerly read the Tale of Two Cities in Eng- lish class. For the junior, this was a year of golden opportunities! Junior class executives. I. Merle Good, president,- Samuel Miller, vice president- Martha Kreider, treasurer; and Kaye Garber, secretary, chat over fountain. I Juniors 55 IS p (IS ' -- or) o f!! fs i6 f o D S r Melvin Ash, Phoenix, Anz. Elmeta Augsburger, New Holland, Pa. Conrad Baer, Steelton, Pa, Elsie Mae Seller, Elverson, Pa. Mildred J. Beiler, GordonviUe, Pa. Sherrill Beiler, Parkesbuig, Pa. Doris Blank, CochronviUe, Pa. Vera Bollinger, Chambersburg, Pa. Joseph Bontrager, Miliord, Del. Clemmie Boyden, Parkesburg, Pa. Marianne Breneman, Monheim, Pa. Ruth Brubaker, Lancaster, Pa. Marilyn Bucher, Lititz, Pa. Rachel Burkholder, Ephrata, Pa. Kenneth Campbell, Kirkwood, Pa- James Charles, Lancaster, Pa. Jettrey Crawlord, Philadelphia, Pa. Miriam D. Enck, Willow St., Pa. Horry Erb, Sheridan, Pa. Phoebe Erb, Milton, Pa. Jean E. Forwood, Manheim, Pa. Paul Freti, Haqerstown, Md. J. Richard Frey, Monheim, Pa. Linda Frey, Lebanon, Pa. Faye M. Garber, Elizabeth town, Pa. Lois E. Gorman, Lancaster, Pa. Isaac W. Gehman, Ephrata, Pa. John H. Gehman, Lititz, Pa. Anna Rulh Gindar, Mt. Joy. Pa . James Click. Atqlen. Pa. Karl Gochnauer, Lancaster. Pa. Glenn L. Good. Last Earl. Pa. I. Merle Good. Litilz, Pa. Loon Good, I ' phrata, Pa, Rhoda Good, Mohnton, Pa. Leonard GroH. Slovens, Pa. John H. Harnlih. Washington Boro, Pa. S Lorraine Henhev, ( lOrdonviUo, Pa. I ' urlene Herliler. MiThiinicabvirg, Pa. 1:1 V In H. Heas. i ' lMiueu. Pa. {oiinn )!•■■, Mill tit 111, P i. MoKilU Me«B, M ' M ' )i,int ' nl vilti, Pa. { ly.U M llolhnaer. Y ik. Pii ):U« n Mornlna. 1 lonlw( o 1. Pn. Mvltxi Moril, Now lloll.inil. P(i. rid Naomi R. Horst, Mohnton, Pa. Donna Hostetter. Parkesburg, Pa. Robert Hosteller, BellsviUe, Md. Elva Jean Huber, Cochranville, Pa. Anna Ruth Hurst, Ephralo. Pa. 00 p (S David KauHman, Bird m Hand, Pa. Nedra KauHman, Atglen, Pa. Samuel A. KauHman, Ronks, Pa. Samuel R. KauHman, Atglen, Pa. !h ' . r fnt f A f £0 f. a p l d i fefew iSk- ' ff Js 1 f (! Joseph Keener, Harrisonburg, Va. Mary Lois Keener, Kirk wood, Pa. Larry Kennel, Atglen, Pa. Carolyn R. King, Wagontown, Pa. Elizabeth A. KUng, Paradise, Pa. L ona Kraybill, Elizabethtown, Pa. Charles Kreider, Columbia, Pa. Frederick Kreider, Lancaster, Pa. Martha Kreider, Lancaster, Pa. Ruth Kreider. Lancaster, Pa. Dorothy Kurtz, Oley, Pa. Lois M. Kurtz, Narvon, Pa Paul J. Kurtz, Fleetwood, Pa. _,_ Patricia Lackey, Elizabethtown, Pa. t . % ■ Lester Landis, Lititz, Pa. Ruth Ann Landie, New Providence, Pa. Nevin Lantz, Elverson, Pa. Phoda Jean Lapp, Gap, Pa. Virginia Lapp, Gap, Pa- James R. Leaman, Columbia, Pa, Allon H. Lefever, Lancaster, Pa. Ernest W. Lefever, Lancaster, Pa. Mary Lou Lefever, Jonestown, Pa. Ava Lee Longenecker, Elizabethtown, Pa. Darlene Longenecker, Dizabethtown, Pa. I. Melvin Martin, Lancaster, Pa. Yvonne Martin, Greencastle, Pa. Harry R. Mast, Dverson, Pa. Linda Mast, Parkesburg, Pa. Martha Mast, Fleetwood, Pa. Theodore L. Mast, Greenwood, Del. Kenneth E. Miller, Middletown, Pa. Samuel L. Miller, Middletown, Pa. Elsie R. Moyer, Manheim, Pa. Lee E. Mummau, Mt. Joy, Pa. 57 !(S 1 , f f) 7 , L. , ?•-;■•.. .Kt. Of 0 ( . K ■ - . ■ V x y R P Ip fH ' i X:a- ii. A L - f O C! C O f t f) e« D r f o r p c H. Everelt Myer, East Petersburg, Pa. Joyce E. Nafziger, Lancaster, Pa. Ralph Noiziger, Coatesville, Pa. C. MelvLn Nefi, Ronks, Pa. Marian Newswangor, Chester, Pa. Jay L. Niasley, Dizabethtown, Pa. Louise E. Nolt Bareville, Pa. Lorraine Petersheim, Greencastle, Pa. E. Irene Reed, Honey Brook, Pa. Sylvan G. Ressler, QuarryviUe, Pa. J. Nelson Sangrey, Strosburg, Pa. Ruthella Schrock, Greenwood, DeL Mary L, Sensenig, Lititz, Pa. James M. Shank, Lancaster, Pa. Jay M. Shaub, Millersville, Pa. Richard Shellenberger, Mt. Joy, Pa. Lois Shreiner, Ehzabethtown, Pa. David Siegrist, Lancaster, Pa. Harold Siegrist, Manheim, Pa. Joyce E. Snader, Ephrata, Pa. Elvin K. Stauffer, Brownstown, Pa. Clyde Stoltzfus, Coatesville, Pa. Martha Stoltzlus, Elverson, Pa. Ruth Ann Stoltzlui, Snow Hill, Md. Janet M. Stoner, Lititz, Pa. John Henry Stov r, Lebanon, Pa. E. Carole Strong, Mechanicsburg, Pa. James H. Thomas, Lancaster, Pa. James R. Thorna , Lancaster, Pa. Paul H. Thomai, Lancaster, Pa. Gerald H. Umble, Oxiord, Pa. Nancy J. Umble, Atglen, Pa. Dale L. Weaver, Columbia. Pa. Ellon M. Weaver. Borovillo, Pa. Fay E. Weaver, Ephrata. Pa. Glady J. Weaver, Ni w Holland, Pa. Sarah J, Weaver, litist ElifI, Pa. Edllh Weber. n..otwood, Pa. Iunn « H, Werl. M inhrMni, Pa. Donnid Yoder, Concord. Tonn. ludllh r. Yoder, K . y, IN, lUnry L. Youndl. Mmnholdn, P.i. Nancy 7.lmmerman, l.tinciiRlor. Pa. 58 Sophomores Eagerly we began a new school year as sophomores. Working with our advisers and teachers, we learned to know them as persons who were inter- ested in us. The experiences in biology lab and those world history lectures are unforget- table. We all enjoyed the day we entertained our parents with a program. Giving to the chil- dren at the Millersville Home for our Christmas project proved to be very worth while, especially after our visit there. With this year as a stepping stone, we look forward to our last years at L.M.S. 1 1 Sophomore class executives, Clair Buckwalter, president; Jewel Wenger, secretary; Wayne Hochstetler, vice presidenl; and Mary Ann Umble pose for picture on lawn south of chapel. Myron Dielz, sophomore adviser, scribbles on blackboard. Stanley Kreider and Lydia Glick also advisers, watch carefully 59 (P5| Ci jC5 Q ( f! n ( tHh (!5 C O D ■r- ' i L- Orpha W. Beyer, Lititz, Pa. Alia Mae Boll, L:t:tz, Pa. Esther Bontrager, MiHord, Del. Mary L. Breneman. Strasburg, Pa. Paul E. Breneman, Lititz, Pa. Richard Brubaker, Akron, Pa. Boberl Brubaker, Lancaster, Pa. Clair Buckw alter, BareviUe, Pa. Darlene Buckwolter, Washington Boro, Pa. Jacob Buckwalter, Lititz, Pa. Paul Burkholder, Ephrata, Pa. Romcrine Burkholder, Ephrata, Pa. Kenneth E. Charloi, Lancaster. Pa. Kenneth Clugston, Lititz, Pa. Jo Anne Detweiler, Telford, Pa. John E. Eby, Ronks, Pa. Melvin Eby, Gordonville. Pa. Carl Esbenshado, Lancaster, Pa. Robert Eshleman, Paradise, Pa. Sally Anne Fisher, Gap, Pa. Jamei R. Garmon, Lancaster, Pa. Anna Loifl Gehman, Denver. Pa, Mary Lynn Gehman, Mohnton. Pa. Delmar W. Glick, Gap, Pa. Rebecca GUck, Boyertown. Pa. Ruth W. Good. Lancaster, Pa. Walter Good. Fast Earl, Pa. Clyde Gray bill, Lancaster. Pa. Lol lean Grayblll, LHHi. Pa Galen GroM, Mitlltnburq. Pa, J. Lorraine Harnlih, Oxiord. Pa Edward Hartman, HiirtiBonburq, Va. J (in«ite G Heller, 1 iltti. Pa Arlvns M Herr. •nllyiihvirg. Pn Glenn C Herehey, t ordnnvtlle Pa. Henry Her •hey. Piikoshunj. Pd. m o ft o O o O f A ' ' ' ' )fc P f! O O ' iv ? , i ' .... f f p f . JL . v Irvin L. Hershey, Kinzers, Pa- Mortha Hershoy, Parkesburg, Pa. Alice Hess, Washington Boro. Pa. A. Martha Hess, Lancaster, Pa. Esther H. Hess, Peguea, Pa. Gloria J. Hess, Lancaster, Pa. Richard Hess, Lancaster, Pa. Wayne Hcchstetler, East E rl, Pa. James W. Hostetter, Lancaster, Pa. Joyce Ruber, Lititz, Pa. Mary Kathryn Hurst, Ephrata. Pa. Mary Louise Hurst, Ephrata, Pa. Darlene Kauftman, Gap, Pa. James D. Kautfman, Parkesburg. Pa. Judith M. Kautiman, Bird m Hand, Pa. Kenneth Kauflman, Bird m Hand, Pa. Ruth Kennel, Lancaster, Pa. Alvin L. King, Ronks, Pa. Rhode J. Kolb, Spring City, Pa. John D. Landis, Lititz, Pa. J. Ray Landis, Stevens, Pa. Mary Ellen Landis, SadsburyviUe, Pa. Rhode G. Landis, Manheim, Pa. Lois O. Lantz, Ronks, Pa. Dale S. Lapp, Paradise, Pa. Clair H. Leoman, Parkesburg, Pa. W. James Leatherman, Lancaster. Pa. Mary B. Leiever, Manheim, Pa. David Longacro, Spnng City, Pa. Anna L. Martin, Palmyra, Pa. Carol Ann Martin. Manheim, Pa. Donna M. Martin, New Holland, Pa. Esther Martin, Bird m Hand, Pa. Lois Ann Martin, Remholds, Pa. Norma Jean Martin, Manheim, Pa. Harold R. Mast, Dverson, Pa. 61 Ci O Ift ( (US C i Irma L. Masi, Elverson, Pa. Rhoda A. Mellinger, Litilz. Pa. Paul F. Miller, Bird in Hand, Pa. « ' -:J Ruth E. Miller, Lancaster, Pa. I m EUdon Nalziger, Parkesburg, Pa. = ■ I™ ■ ■ Anna Ruth Nefi, Ronks, Pa. Galen Newswanger, Gordonvtlle, Pa. Lois M. Niasley, Lancaster, Pa. Ramona M. Rivera, Lancaster, Pa. Delmar L. Sauder, New Holland, P Esther Sauder, Ephrata, Pa. Glenn E. Sauder, Lititz. Pa. 0,0 Ai Janice D. Sauder, New Holland, Pa. Robert L. Sauder, Cochranville, Pa. Warren R. Sauder, East Exirl, Pa. Wilmer R. Sauder. East Earl, Pa. Mary Jane Seiti, DiUsburg, Pa. Velma E. Sensenig, Lititz, Pa. Rhoda J. Smoker, Intercourse, Pa. Jean StauHer, Lititz. Pa. David R. Stoltzfus, Gordonville. Pa. Donald J. Stoltzlus, Parkesburg, Pa. Etta Fern Stollzlus. New Holland, Pa. Jean Slollzius, rkesbu g, Pa. Verna R. Stoltzfus, Yollow House, Pa. Carol Slon«, Chostor. Pa, Janet E. Sion r. Lancaster. Pa. Mary Ann UmbU, Oxford, Pa. Dal© Woav r, IiM Eort. Pa. DarUne A. Weaver, Drumoro. Pa. lonst M, Weaver, l.itlll. Pa. Wilbur B. Weaver. Manliolm, Pa. Iloniuriim Wenqwr. I itilr, Pn. n.ivid A Wonqer, Akion. Pa. Jowol L. Wenger, Manhi nn, Pa. Mdrtjdtel Wenger. M ' lnhotllt. Pa, C I.r r n« Yoder. i ' litlalltina. Pa. Slophon K Yoder. Qh ' IM V viUo. Pa. I.orvn Zimmerman, r.inl l..irl, Pa. Miriam 7.00k, H. iioy Hnv.k, Pa. 02 Musing over activities schedule, freshman adviser. I, Clarence Garber. Larry Wenger, and Martha Mosemann say Good job. Gradually we each found our place in the class of ' 66. Some were leaders, but we all had talents which we used in one way or another. Grasping for words for an English theme or stwjggling with an algebra prob- lem was part of a freshman ' s studies. L.M.S. is a school of many doors which challenge us to new explorations. With the experiences of this year, we face the next three with a determina- tion to make each one count! Freshmen oKicers chat outside girls ' dorm — Paul Erb, president. Evanna Umble, secretary, Joyce GroybiU. treasurer and Marlm Leaman, vice president. I Freshmen 63 f P5 p !s P f D Norma H. Barge, Ronks, Pa. Miriam F. Book, Ronks. Pa. Forrest D, Boyden, Parkesburg, Pa. Eugene Breneman, Strasburg, Pa. Rhoda Burkholder, Ephrata, Pa. David E. Charles, Lancaster, Pa. Kendra Crist, Hellam. Pa. Robert L. Qerly, Leola, Pa. Sarah Jane Eby, Cochronville, Pa. Paul Erb, Harnsburg, Pa. I. Marlin Eshbach, Washington Bore, Pa. Mildred Fox, Mt. Joy, Pa. William K. Frey, Manheim, Pa. Aim L. Glick, Atglen, Pa. Charles L. Good, East Earl, Pa. Harold L. Good. Stevens, Pa. Anne Graybill, New Holland, Pa. Joyce Graybill, Lancaster, Pa. Marie Graybill, Lancaster, Pa. J. Allen Hershey, Bird in Hand. Pa. Miriam D. Herthey, Kinzers, Pa. Daniel Hesi. Lancaster, Pa. Donald L. Hen, Lancaster, Pa. Gerald B. Heit. Manheim, Pa. I-uke C. He «, Willow Stroot. Pa. M, Christina Hess, Now Holland. Pa. Glenn Horsl, P. ' ach Bottom, Pa. Dayton Hosletter, Parkosbvirg. Pa. Naomi N. Hosletter. MUlorsville, Pa. W r T W- J. Dvtn Huber. Lancaslor, Pa. Lois lean Huber, Conoatoqa, Pa. C. Glenn Hunt, Ephrata, Pa. James L. Krekder, Qu.iiry villi . Pa. Lorraine M. Landls, Paradise, Pa. Mary !•«« Lapp. Ptukashurg, Pu. Itnvid G Lafever, l.ltltx. Pa. Miirlhti L lev«r. lanointol, Pa, CdUn L hnuin, 1 imiii t«l. Pn ]. Miitltn Lehman, i tuidoitvtlle, Pa. ni fti a o t. J .WmiL a O fH p ID O, p  , W « ' f - ft I y ,A- ... — _ P O ( p c . a 1 Rachel M. Lehman, Lancaster, Pa. Gerald Ezra Martin, Ephrata, Pa. Clair I. Mast, Parkesburg, Pa. Dale J. Mast, Cochran ville, Pa. Miriam J. Metzler, Manheim, Pa. Orpha Marie Metzler, Monheim, Pa. Carolyn Miller, Oxford, Pa. Daniel Miller, Manheim, Pa. David Miller, Lancaster, Pa. Richard Miller, Lititz, Pa. Rosemary F. Miller, Jonestown, Pa. Dole L. Myer, East Petersburg, Pa. Barbara J. Nafziger, Parkesburg, Pa. Ruth Ann Nissley, Lancaster, Pa. Phyllis J. Pellman, MiUersviUe, Pa. Lois N. Reitz, Conestoga, Pa. James N. Sauder, Lititz, Pa. Lois G. Sensenig, Ephrata, Pa. David S. Smoker, CochranviUe, Pa. Wanda S. Smoker, Oxford. Pa. Nancy B. StauHer, Manheim, Pa. lames C. Stoner, Lancaster, Pa. Kenneth L. Stoner, Lititz, Pa. Ruth Stover, Lebanon, Pa. Larry D. Temple, CochranviUe, Pa. Evanna Umble, Oxford, Pa, J. Richard Umble, Atglen, Pa. WUlis P. Umble, Parkesburg, Pa. Albert S. Weaver, Lititz, Pa. Galen L. Weaver, Ephrata. Pa. Irene M. Weaver, BareviUe, Pa. Karen J. Weaver, Litilz, Pa. Elaine Weber, East Earl, Pa. Martha Wenger, Lititz, Pa. Sandra Yoder, Leola, Pa. Sanlord K, Yoder. Quarryville, Pa. Marie Zimmerman, Stevens. Pa. Mark Zimmerman, Stevens, Pa. Robert Zimmerman, Stevens, Pa. 65 Activity m Everyone ' s Delight Bells are ringing. Hearts are singing. To the onlooker, the pond is crowded with flashing colors— scarves, socks, skirts. It looks like a conglomeration of people wasting time, but to the skater it is a time of real recre- ation. A time when all pride is smashed (especially after a fall), self and worries are forgotten, cliques are broken apart, and friendships expand! The pond is filled with learners, graceful skaters, and those displaying the latest trick. The fresh cool air makes cold toes and red noses, but as in other activities, the skater returns to his studies with a warm heart. ichoes A vital part of our activities unfolds on the basketball court. Blair Seitz sinks a foul shot in the Junior-Senior game. 67 Coutructiiig the Mill Stream dummy are Stanley Ecnntr, .T.anaqmq ed;lor; Lois Leiever, literary editor; Nurma Jean Kieider, news editor and Dsionne Hess, Editor. Mill Stream EDITOR Elsianne Hess MANAGING EDITOR Stanley Benner LITERARY EDITOR - - Lois Lefever NEWS EDITOR -■ Norma Jean Kreider NEWS REPORTERS - - Judith Buckwalter James Clymer, Jean Forwood, Paul Fretz, Willard Gingerich, Mary Kalhryn Hurst, Leona Kraybill, Mary Eti.i Lapp, Clair Lea- man, Marlin Leaman. PROOFREADERS Miciatii Graybill James Leaman Janet Ranck BUSINESS MANAGER Clyde B, Stoner ADVISER - f i ' f ' y iH As Brother Shank hands out the Mill Stream in senior home- room, the eyes of the editors fol- low each paper dreamily as it leaves his hand. They know that paper by heart— could recite it almost from memory— from the headlines on the front page to the Student of the Month on the back. This is the reward of a month of assigning news ar- ticles to people and checking to see that they meet deadlines, of trying to fit articles into place so that they balance, and hoping that Mr. M. won ' t mind too much that his article had to be cut down or even omitted. This year the Mill Stream has printed, besides the regular news articles, a few new features. Sand-bar is a column which an- swers questions, submitted by students, on our church doctrines Above — Mill Slream reporters, seated; Marhn Lehman, Mary Etta Lapp, Clair Leaman. Anna Kathenne Hurst. Standing: Jean Forwood, Leona KraybiH, Paul Fretz, lames Clymer, Willard Gingench, Judith Buckwalter. Below — Proofreaders, Janet Ranck, Miriam Graybill, and James Leaman double check a bit of copy with Omar Eby, Mill Stream adviser. Mill Stream ' s new head. The J ill Stream IIFIIII B ■¥ TftJ i iy y JT --« , r I and their practical applications. Forum Fount, Club Cargo, and Laurel Wreath Inlet give monthly reports on Student Forum, the progress of different school clubs, and our yearbook, respec- tively. Whirlpool presents the views of L.M.S. students on sub- jects of interest to everyone. Editing the school newspaper is something the Mill Stream staff will always remember. —Lois Lefever. Big news, hot oti the press — seniors lose themselves in a new jam-packed Mill Stream. 69 Second Student Forum: D. Krayb:ll, president; first row: W. Shenk, G. Sloltzfus, vice president, I. Clymer, I. Buck-waiter, secretary; E. Lo.-igenecker, reporter: C. Oberhollzer, treasurer; L. Shenk; second row: N. Hershey. adviser; D. Shellenberqer. E. Beiler, P. Erb, D. Longenecker. R. Frey; Ihiid row: R. Naiziger, L. Landis, D. Weaver, D. Martin, M. Horst; fourth row: M. Lehman, G. Lehman, F. Boydon, J. GraybiU, Student Forum Sludvnl Forum oi(ic«rft — Standing: 1st forum secretary, Dorla Stoltxiu;. and piumduni, Blair Soitz. Seated: 2nd forum president, Donald Kraybill, and secretary, Elalno Longenecker. 70 i « «-v Do you enjoy the singing from the balcony before chapel? How about those Thursday 2:10 ball games? Are you supporting your school? Student Forum is a body of twen ty-four students plus one faculty adviser, Brother Hershey, who are helping to push the school program by giving sug- gestions for campus improve- ment, better school spirit, recrea- tional and spiritual developments, and many other things. There are three committees within the forum that work on different areas of school life— the athletic, spiritual life, and executive committees. With every student behind his representa- tive. Student Forum will continue to serve us. Recreation committee chairmen — Luke Mosemann. 1st forum, and Richard Shellenberger, 2nd forum. Spiritual life committee chairmen — Ralph Nafziger, 2nd forum, and Wayne Hochsletler, 1st forum. First Student Forum: first row: B. Seitz. president; M. Mast, treasurer; D. Stoltzfus, secretary; N. Marlin, vice-president, second row; L. Mosemann, N. Rohrer, M. Myers, D. Siegnst; third row: I. Thomas, reporter; R. Brubaker, I. Reed, J. Wert; fourth row: R. Frey, D. Kauflinan, E. Beiler, M. Siegnsl; fifth row: R. Hess, M. Umble, W. Hochstetter, D. Martin. Laurel Wreath The thrill of completing the 1963 Laurel Wreath, the joy in presenting it to you, the satisfaction of a job well done and a new appreciation for all other yearbooks goes with the burning of midnight oil and sacrificing time and grades. After a summer of browsing through yearbooks and dreaming, we came back anticipating our first assignment, followed by many others. Brainstorming during senior homeroom one day gave us valuable suggestions and an idea what the seniors wanted in their yearbook. Our work was highlighted by our trip to the Publish- ing House in Scoftdale and entertaining Peel ' s studio on campus two afternoons. There were times when we felt we were running against a stone wall, but with every shadow came a rebounding ray of sunlight that led us on in completing the echoing book of ' 63. Photographer —Kenneth Strite. Layouts, broinBtorniB, icribbles, jokes and plana emerge from the production table when advisers and editors put heads together. Left lo right: Omar Eby, Donald Siegrist, Doris Stoltzlus. Janet Erb, Luke Shank, and Blair Seilz. © 72 I i toqrapher — Carolyn Oberholtzer. Photographer — Rachel Stover. Janet ' s and Doris ' s quick fingers were indispensable. Henry Buckwalter balances budget under midnight oil. ' EDITOR _-..■. Blair Seitz ASSOCIATE EDITOR Donald Siegrist LITERARY EDITOR Doris Sfoltzfus LAYOUT EDITOR Janet Erb PHOTOGRAPHERS Carolyn Oberholtzer Kenneth Strife TYPISTS ADVISERS BUSINESS MANAGER Rachel Stover Janet Ranck Doris Shank Omar Eby Luke Shank Henry Buckwalter 73 ' THY WAY LOR, i £ £ 5 r- jN I  --. Brother Moahier help« the soprano section catch a dxHlcult part in practice session. Choruses 7.J Arnold Moshier, director It was a dreary afternoon— every- thing seemed to be going wrong I wanted to be alone, to forget about that test, to run away from the rush of deadlines, simply to be left alone to think Instead, facing reality, I went along with the crowd to chorus prac- tice. . . Was that ever great! I sure hope we sing that at our spring pro- gram! I feel like a different person! On and on the comments went till I had actually forgotten about my ' many trivial worries Yes, those many chorus experiences of working together, of anticipating a coming program, of expressing our fpi. ' lifKji through the wortls of another, fji: i- times of real tjlf-ssinfj which j ' )t ' easily bi- forf)olliTi by th(! (ho rus member Th big leatur is here — senior chorus comes onio stage for Christmas performance. AY O LORD ' I M e n ' s r n ri ft e fk% Ik .9 rs n r rs L a d i e s ' r f f c r Junior Chorus 1 TEACH ME THY WAY. O LORD ' . r- •-ii ' - 2 TEACH ME THY WAY O LORD k r r n r r rNi rsoO ' r r ' i I I . ,■ t.L.i -. Practice Group I rs ( TEACH ME THY WAY. O LORD ' ' - ♦ « ' - ' ' r  . f r n _ -, Practlc Group II and 111 tvf-ry (l.iy iiroltii.T MfV.tiifi din ' ilcd one of llii- lour sections ol sfnim iliuius. Wo always looked forw.ird to Iin ' .d.iy .iltur stliool when Itii- cnlite group of 217 prnflKcd (or fifteen or twenty ininule-, iJerjinning e.nli fitiictito periotf with prayer in.ide u: more conscious (jf iIk? words wc sang ancf cJrew us ih Mi to our ( rent(jr ri raef ' TEACH ME THY WAY O LORD rrr r% n «y f V% Christmas Program Practice Group IV Praise Ye the Father Lo, How a Rose E ' er Blooming Now Rejoice Bethlehem God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen Charles Gounod, Riegger Praetorius, Yoder Michael Pratorius Ed. Carl Johnson Frances Williams Traditional O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings Messiah George F. Handel And the Glory of the Lord Messiah George F. Handel Glory to God in the Highest G. B. Pergolesi Senior Chorus proclaims Christ ' s birth lo overflow audience at annual Christmas program. f.ru ME THY WAY O LOUD t 77 Chefs Club If while wandering by the Home Eco- nomics building on a Friday afternoon your thoughts are disrupted by excited voices and loud exclamations, don ' t be frightened; it ' s no doubt the twenty-five fellows in Chef ' s Club. This club, in its first year, is under the direction of the very capable Home Eco- nomics instructor, Miss Nolt. Some of the things the fellows have done this year are making fudge, pizza, various pies, sandwiches, and eggs with toast (frontier style). Table etiquette, color combination selections, and general man- ners are among other things discussed. Chef ' s Club has been a very enjoyable and enlightening experience for all those involved. —Donald Kraybill. V J Wayne Shank, Chel ' s Club member, and Sister Nolt proudl7 Dion Moihi r eiplaliu ! thu I ulo Vn a i I ' UiI ol tna Polaroid caniura. Foto Fans Monday morning nine students and lhro(. ' (.iculty niL ml ors meet in Room F to learn how to take belter and more effective pictures. Besides sluclying the mechanics of complex cameras, one becomes act|uainled willi such lerhnitjues as developing and (innling, the art of panning, aiui other photographic tricks. Slides loaned (rom the Kod.ik Conifjany ate sihedulet) to be shown once a month Some class perioil-. .ifi ' ' .ik ' hI in distus ' .im) the shot ' . I.ikcn the week be- fore. It is lime w ' ll speni .iiul cjuile enjoyablo. Riithel Stovor. 78 Bird watchers are excited by cardinal ' s beauty. I check newly mode cookies. i . i r ' r - r. fiinr Bird Study Can you identify birds when you see or hear them? Probably not as well as you could after participating in Bird Study Class. The chance to relax in nature, to forget school pressures, to see God ' s in- terest in even that small sparrow— these are only a few of the rewards of taking Bird Study. Not all the time is spent outside. One studies his textbook to be able to identify even the rarest bird. This class not only broadens one ' s knowledge of birds, but also helps him to appreciate them more. —Rebecca Click. ' n bird liike Dton Moshier points out chimney swift to Stephen Yoder. 79 Nursing Club Officers, Nancy Umble, Feme Yoder. Joan Edwards, and Judy Buckwalter, sort through new club materials with Beverly Schreiner, adviser. Nursing Club The Nurse ' s Club is open to all girls who are interested in nursing. Because of the number of members, the club was divided into two groups, each choosing their own set of officers. The purpose of the Nurse ' s Club is to help answer the following questions, plus many more: —What is a nurse? —Is nursing for me? —Do I want to be a Registered or a Practical Nurse? —What high school subjects should I pursue? —When and where should I take my training? —Will I be able to serve Christ as a nurse? —Joan Edwards. First Aid Stretchers, splints, bandage strips, salves— this is all a part of First Aid. The nine to-be-first-aiders who studied and practiced this year will be those who will experience the joy and satisfaction of lessening pain. Perhaps they can save a life. Poisoned? Someone drowning? A bad cut? Broken bone? The first-aider need not panic. He knows what to do until the doctor comes. Thinking of nursing? Housekeeping? Foreign or home service? First aid training will be a great asset to confidence in any emergency. — Betty Wenger. Brothvr Good poi i with rii:il AkI mninboru. Pal GraybhU axvcut ! ' irrr. hand ' J ' jin ' ) oil I-lBi ' M ' l ' floilol. Music Appreciation Vivaldi . . . Bach . . . Handel . . . Beethoven . . . Who are these men? Just ask someone in Music Appreciation Class. This class meets one period per week and spends the time in discussion of the composers ' lives and listening to their pieces of music. One of the main purposes of this class is to develop good listening habits as well as to become acquainted with the best in music and enjoy listening to it. This is a time when music-lovers can relax and listen to good music. -Richard Landis. ■ViRITl. T ' t- ' f t rv I Arnold Moshier tunes turntable for another period of relaxation. CYWS A new feature of the AAill Stream this year was the launching of an organization to stimulate Christian writing and literature. It is called the Christian Youth Writers ' Stimulus (CYWS). Each month L.M.S. students are urged to write an essay, article, or story on a given theme. The submitted manuscripts are judged and the best ones are awarded with a certificate of achievement and member- ship to CYWS. A correspondent also aids in editing and marketing. — I. Merle Good. I. Merle Good, CYWS president, scans a manuscript. Stylus Club Brainstorming . . . philosophizing . . . writing . . . criticizing . . . rewriting . . . evaluating. These are the nine Stylus Club members and their leader, Sister A. Grace Wenger, in action. Stylus Club gives its members an in- sight info three types of writing: articles, poems, and stories. It emphasizes crea- tivity and true self-expression. Searching for ideas has helped to make these nine writers more aware of their surroundings. Their ultimate goal is to be able to pro- duce a quality of work acceptable for publication. — Elsianne Hess. stylus Club ponders as A- Grace Wenger quotes. Joe Bontrager, Doctor Ganderbai, injects serurr- :r.:o Hzirry. Don Frey. cit practice session fcr the Herculeans ' produclion of Poison. John Stoltzfus, Timber, watch- es intensively. Herculeans Herculean ofiicers warm-up the dinmg hall stereo— Mary Ann Beiler, sec.-treas., Janet Erb, vice president and Blair Seitz. president Dormitory Literary The opportunity to serve on a committee, to participate in a program, to lead a group, to develop talents is the dorm student ' s in either society. These literary societies were created to give us a greater appreciation for literature, music, and art. They have also developed spir- ited competition and added spark to dormitory life. Societies s o c r a t a r i a n s S2 Socratorian prtiident Stanley Benner. explains a program to Dons Stoltzlus, see. Ireas., and Willie Lonqonockor. vice president. Socratorian Irio invites n«w students lo )oin at Black Rock rru ' riit ' -r-.hifi dr tv.. programr,. XT r v Sports Day huddles; Dick calls ploys, Long pass into the end zone; hit ' em hard! Softball. V?:: Senior pitcher, Ray Siegnst It look! .. : :• a ' hit and run ;n gym class play. There ' s a sport for every season and a season for every sport. It could be tennis on a warm fall day or skating on an icy winter afternoon. Just a chance to lay aside everything else and to throw one- self into a game of basketball, volleyball, or ping-pong makes one feel refreshed and ready to dig into that half-finished task. HI •in Ray ' c batlary mat . Mfl Woavor. DaU W av r hill 111. ' Jill Km .1 ,li :.. , ' M ••SafoK % .•JET football. Thursday afternoon football spectators. On the Line— Dick Eby colls Day signals on tight day-dorm game. Mad scramble in a hot spot — no one hurt — gain of five yards. 85 Juniori and S«njori fight for board control. Si qri«1 IF. ond in. Roy Siegrist ouliumps Dale We:iver — seniors ' ball. basketball, volleyball. Luke Mosemann qoes up lor a big :-pomler in lunior-Senior 1, 2, 3. 4. . . . Ken Miller presses one hundred pounds. Ice hockey experts Melvin Weaver and William Longeneck- er face ofi for a hot game. hockey track, ping-pong and tennis. These guys are in for a shock if Forrest decides to pull. L In a quick gome after school Mel Weaver slams a fast one. Carolyn Martin believes tennis IS fun even m November — when one needs gloves. Devotional HH Just for Today Father, grant me Thy strength to endure every trial and tempta- tion. May you go before me and lead me to one soul who is in need. Lord, place the words in my mouth for every contact of the day. In these minutes before me, help me to use them as pre- cious diamonds which cannot be wasted. As I study, may I con- centrate, and give me a desire to learn. As I participate in the ac- tivities of the day, make me always conscious of your pres- ence. May you be a shining light in me. Fill my life to overflow- ing with Thy love. Free my mind of all wrong attitudes and wor- ries and open my eyes to the needs around me. ft. _df ichoes Students begin each day with chapel meditation. Here, Mary Ann beiler and Eob Charles enter chapel. A few minutes later Mary Ann Iinds chapel experience very meaningful. 89 Klu.Unla Inin llic. L.l.hY l ' al la II III ' li.ll ' ol m Once a week students lay books aside in favor of quiet meditation at the noon voluntary prayer circle. Lord, take my lips and speak through them; The open Bible is symbolic of the many opportunities for spiritual growth at L.M.S. MtaiL Fall raTivols played an, important role in renewing our spiritual concept- evangel jsI V ilmer Eby, take my mind and •J2 An •v«nlnq of tpiritual r fr«ihin nl does much loward rL-viIahzmq school lito. Singinq from 1h balcony, a ladies ' trio si ' ls th« lono tor a niwaninqlul chapel oxporionc©. Senior dorm iellows shore ideas and spiritual growth in prayer group. Willie Longenecker leads this evening. think through it; Dorm students had opportunity to shore their faith during revivals in give and take groups. Donny Wctrfel enjoys an mJormal chat with evangelist Seniors go ' Arcund :he World ' in two hours with shdes as Raymond Charles shares world needs. take my heart S mor pr «id«at N«Uon Martin pr«s nti money contribution to mission board prosidenl H. Raymond Charles loUowing shdo program. Junior p nd an ovoiunq corohnrj antiphon-illy rjt ohoppinQ conlor. fi - k M m iw f X i ?, ' j m % i.v_ 11 P p 2 J y ' ,;, ' . ■ ' ' mm MIL Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee — Students bieak away from books to release emotions. Singspiration — led by Paul Fretz. and set it ablaze. Mary Sensemg and Faye Garber take advantage of bridge retreat for a bit ot quietness and spiritual refreshment. 95 Lucille Strite takes advantage of morning watch. through Christ. Amen Wilbur Lentz hands tract lo Now Yorker whilo porsonal evanqehsri aludorils conduct a streol meotinq at Union Square. W« lound tli ' il (lyrtuinlr •i-uilu-il oii ' onon.n ninoitjnn from 111 laiiPict (oi ilno) ot tluiitJA p I Brother Hershey jokes during unique Bible doctrine discussion. Our Pastor Mary Jane Stoltzhis will tre jsuTe her talk with Bro. Hershey, Brother Hershey, you have played a lead role in bringing our devotional life into focus. We appreciated your challenges giv- en in chapel messages, your friendliness shown in helping us with our deeper problems, and your Bible knowledge as pro- jected in Bible doctrine classes. And we hope that you have been rewarded by seeing us grow spiritually this year. I Wednesday morning chapel by Brother Hershey. 97 Student Life UH Student Living Anticipating a class social that evening made the day pass swift- ly. Then in the hour or two of fun, enjoyment, and spiritual re- freshment, we became better ac- quainted with our classmates away from the classroom. Sharing fun, interests, ideas, and the small meaningful hap- penings at L.M.S. injected into us enthusiasm needed to keep our school life in balance. There were times through shar- ing problems and concerns that many of us were not only drawn closer to each other, but also to the Lord. Our vibrant student life im- prints on the character of L.M.S. a glowing spark. ichoes student life is hiqhlighled by socials. Don KraybiU congratulates Dawn Wissler for winning pup by not saying I. The lellows have a look at the prize later. 99 Mae Mast caught oH guard at all-school qet acquainted social. Seniors laugh as Lab Zimmerman and Rachel Stover project lamily hie— 2000 A.D. At dorm Thanksqivinq Banquet, Irvin Marl in and Lucillf- StnK- onjoy k.rin ' iiiv of ' V-rvrnq. Autumn ' s rustle of red gold and brown leaves . . . Books go on ih rackt; ttn-n il k tinio oxil (or rliow. Jolly juniors top social evening with pie and potato chips. Irv Martin joins ranks of blotter signers during dorm open house. frosty air . . . hayrides . . . flaming sunsets . . . A pause in the day ' s rush gives Pat Graybill and ludy Buckwalter time to scan study hall bullehn board. Dorm studenis medilole upon Larry Wenger ' s fireside chat al Black Rock retreat. At the senior Thanksgiving presentation Norma Jean Rohrer leads litany. pumpkins . . . cornbees. In anttdpaUon of WTshinqlon trip, sonlorg pay up. ' juniors ' presentation of Charles Dickens ' hristmas Carol, Scrooqe, Allon Le- ' er, repeats for the third time Good emoon to Marley, Ernest Lefever. I Don Frey warms up with rehotments after dorm Christmas caroling. Winter ' s ice-skating . . . carols ringing in the air Paul Fretz and Phoebe Erb relive school life in practice for Parents ' Day Proqr. and program given for friends and professional people. Sophomore Tune Toppers sing at their social room program.  • Snow stirs excitement as dorm students say good by before evening exodus. -. •■■■ snowballs . . . shopping fever . . . [ ' m dreaming of a white Christmas. A iun program and gill are the chemistry students ' wray of saying Thanks 1o Floyd Mast before his return to E-M.C. from student teaching. t Laucjhl r rollad lnH ly at laoUty ninn ti program. «l ?4«|| S Occasionally (but not often) student life includes ,c visit with Beverly Shreiner, the school nurse. Here, L. Swartzentruber has temperature checked. Chalk up a bit of fun for freshmen at class social m social room. Our King ' s birthday. ating enthusiasts take advantage the frozen R.,0. Check the mischievous smile written on N. Martin ' s face as she uses winter ' s beauty. Spring . . . green grass, leaves . . . Schoolboy clapping erasers. fi ; Looki liV a caught iw ater iri senior homoroom, but don ' t worry, vW-ditje (irui )ohn assist. flowers . . . new birth . . . activity . . . graduation. I ' on« ol lho« Ihinqi. lyn I l V ' l Huili.ikiir. urn i% A stranger at L.AA.S. would wonder at the unusual activity on campus at the close of school each Friday. The usual afterschool traffic is stilled by cars with gaping trunks into which fellows are transferring an assortment of luggage from the porch of the red-brick building next to the chapel. Adding to the confusion are calls of Good-by ' til Monday, and Have a nice weekend. Dormitory students live five days a week as a large family with L.M.S. as home. Providing living quarters for the one hundred and forty students who are unable to commute to school daily, supplying the spiritual necessities of daily living, and substituting wholesome social activities for the weekday functions of home congregations are the three major functions of the dormitory. «i Hv - «f %-- « , V ' .i ' S ' . ' Still in the early stages of develop- ment are the dorm ' s literary societies organized for the purpose of providing programs and social events for students. With Striving Onward, Capturing Skills as their motto, Socratarians endeavor to uphold Socrates ' reputation of thoughtful- ness, wisdom, and justice. Herculeans praise strength and brilliance as they work with the motto, Forward, Striving for Perfection. Most dorm students will agree that their dorm experiences are helping them form more independent, mature person- alities as they live in fellowship with one another and with God. —Judy Buckwalter. 109 Come on, Kids, let ' s go! Who isn ' t? Friend or toe? Mirror, mirror, on the wall . . . ? b M ■r Here Killy, Kilty, Kitly, Kitty! : i ..- Ill Senior Directory BADE, HELENA, Acaden ic Course, Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Reading and listening to music; Future Ambition — Nurse; Activities— Music Appreciation 4; Ladies ' Quartet 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Attended Kraybill Menn. School 1 , 2. BEILER, ARLENE, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hob- bies—Singing and horseback riding; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities— Class Treasurer 1; Bird Study 1; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Student Forum 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3, 4; Music Appreciation 4; Ladies ' Quartet 3, 4. BEILER, BARBARA E-, Academic Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Reading and growing plants; Future Ambi- tion—Nurse; Activities- Senior Chorus 3, 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; Pequea Valley H. School 2, BEILER, MARY ANN, Domestic Science Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Cooking and skating; Future Ambition— Homemaker; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Music Appreciation 4; Herculean Society Sec.-Treas. 4, BENNER, STANLEY, Academic Course; Dormitory Student; Hobby-Raising sheep; Future Ambition— Undecided; Ac- tivities-Student Forum 3; Junior Chorus 2; Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Mill Stream staff 4; Men ' s Quar- tet 3, 4; Socratarian Society Pres, 4; Ov en J. Roberts H. School 1. BOLL, LOIS M , General Course; Day Student; Hobbies- Reading and horseback nding; Future Ambition -Secre- tary; Activities-Junior Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4. BRENEMAN, RUTH ANN, Academic Course; Day Student; Hobbies-Outdoor sports and reading; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities-Junior Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Nurse ' s Club 4. BRUBAKER, DALE, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobby Woodworking; Future Ambition Farmer; Activi- ties—Men ' s Chorus 4; Senior Chorus 4; Delaware Menn. School 1, 2, 3. BRUBAKER, ELEANOR, Academic Course; Day Student; Hobbies Drawing and outdoor sports; Future Ambition Nurse; Activities Nature Study 3, Bird Study 3, Senior Choru-. 3, 4, Hr.TnpfK.-ld H School 1, 2. BRUBAKER, LLOYD, Genoral Cour-.c; Dormitory Student; Hobby PIdying harmonica; Future Ambition F.irnier; Ac- tivities Sr-nior Chofu ' , 4, Dol.iw.irc Menn SiJiool 1,2, 3 BUCKWAlTfR. HfNRY I . Coinincrciol Course, D iy Slu- dent, HobbiC ' i Woodworking and drawing; Future Ambi- tion Olh ' ir Wtjrker, Arlivilie ' . Bird Study 1, Junior Cho fu% y. SludiTil rrjruni 3, SiviKjr Chorin 3, -I, laurel Wreotti ' lluMiiev. Manager A BUf-K V Al UC, JIJlJlfH A, General Coufse, Drjrmilory Stu ' ) ' -i,i, Hobble-, Readiii ' i and wnliii ' i, future Ambition IJiidei I ' IrfJ, Arlivilic-, Student (fjruni A, Mill Stream it ij ' iilff A, Ihti ' .i- ' -i Club S Tr A. Sefiior Chofu A, WolK- ille ( ' etiirol H Vlio ' il . V, ' i CHARLES, ANNA MARY, General Course; Day Student; Hobby— Drawing; Future Ambition— Teacher; Activities- Junior Chorus 2; Art Club 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4. CHARLES, LOIS R., Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Reading and sewing; Future Ambition— Nurse; Ac- tivities—Crafts 3; Nature Study 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Penn Manor H. School 1, 2. CHARLES, ROBERT, General Course; Day Student; Hobby —Singing; Future Ambition— Farmer; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Chef ' s Club 4; Weavertown Menn. School 1 . CLYMER, DAVID, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies — Reading and ping-pong; Future Ambition— Farmer; Ac- tivities—Senior Chorus 4; Solanco H. School 1, 2. CLYMER, JAMES, JR., Academic Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Ham radio operator and playing guitar; Fu- ture Ambition— Pax Service; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Men ' s Quartet 4; Student Forum 4; Garden Spot H. School 1, 2, 3. EBERSOLE, MARIAN, Academic Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Reading and playing piano; Future Ambi- tion—Teacher; Activities-Senior Chorus 3, 4; Music Ap- preciation 4; Central Dauphin Joint Schools 1, 2. EBY, MERVIN, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies- Softball and riding motorcycle; Future Ambition— Dairy Farmer; Activities Senior Chorus 3. EDWARDS, M. JOAN, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies-Hiking and sewing; Future Ambition Nurse; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; Downing- town H School 1, 2. ERB, JANET, Academic Course; Dormitory Student; Hobby -Playing piano; Future Ambition-Musical or Medical Field; Activities Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Laurel Wreath Staff 4; Herculean Society V. Pres. 4; Milton H. Schoo l 1, 2. ESHBACH, RUTH ANN, General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies Reading and horseback riding; Future Ambition - Nurse, Activities Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Crafts 3, Nurse ' s Club 4. FOX, JOHN H , Genorcil Course; Day Student; Hobby- Hunting; Future Ambition Farmer; Activities Senior Cho- rus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Chef ' s Club 4, Ephrala Christian Day School 1 FREY, DON AID, General Course, Dormitory SlucJenl; Hob- bies Hiintiiui and sports, I ulure Ambition Contractor; Activiti -s Senioi Chorus 4, ( liamlieislnmi H S IuhiI 1. ?, 3 IRIY, MIRIAM, (.enei.il ..MC.e, Day Sliulenl, lloblm-s Plnyirui |iiaiH) and ml painting, fuluie Aiiibilmn Un- de i led, Aitivilies (lalts 1, Juiimt Clmriis ' , ' , Senioi Cho (US ;i, 4, ladies ' ( liDius 3, Mush Appiei lalum 3 GEHMAN, CAROL, General Course; Day Student; Hobby —Reading; Future Ambition— Nurse; Activities-Junior Cho- rus 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Music Appreciation 3. GEHMAN, RACHEL M., General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Hiking and listening to music; Future Am- bition—Nurse; Activities- Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4. GERHART, WILMA G., General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Hiking and playing piano; Activities— Ladies ' Chorus 4; Warwick H. School 1, 2, 3. GINGERICH, WILLARD, Academic Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Playing guitar and hunting; Future Ambition- Field of Science; Activities— Mill Stream reporter 4; Chefs Club 4; Belleville Central H. School 1, 2, 3. GOCHNAUER, J, KENNETH, General Course; Day Student; Hobby-Horseback riding; Future Ambition— Plumbing Business; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Math Club 3; Chef ' s Club 4. GOOD, BARBARA, General Course; Day Student; Future Ambition— Nurse; Activities- Junior Chorus 2; Senior Cho- rus 3, 4; Garden Spot H. School 1. GOOD, JANE, Elementary Bible Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Writing letters and sewing; Future Ambition— Secre- tary; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3. —Medical Doctor; Activities-Junior Chorus 1, 2; Nature Study 1; Bird Study 2; Math Club 2, 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; First Aid 3; Student Forum 3; Mill Stream Staff assistant 3 and editor 4; Stylus 4; Ladies ' Quartet 3, 4. HESS, SUE ELLEN, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies —Reading and skating; Future Ambition— Nurse; Activities -First Aid 2; Bird Study 2; Nurse ' s Club 4; Warwick H. School 1 . HOLLINGER, MARILYN E., General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Singing and sewing; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities-Crafts Club 3; Senior Chorus 4; York Central H. School 1, 2. HORNING, JANET, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Reading and Sewing; Future Ambition— Nurse; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Oley Christian Day School 1. HORST, LINFORD, General Course; Day Student; Hobby- Collecting stamps; Future Ambition— Undecided; Activi- ties-Math Club 3; Stylus 3; Mill Stream reporter 1. HOTTENSTEIN, JOHN H , General Course; Day Student; Hobb ies— Collecting coins and hunting; Future Ambition -Farmer; Hempfield H. School 1, 2, 3. HUBER, ELVA JANE, Commercial Course; Day Student; Hobby— Collecting pictorial poems; Future Ambition- Typist; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3; Nurse ' s Club 4. GOOD, JOYCE, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies- Skating and listening to records; Future Ambition— Nurse; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Ladies ' Chorus 3; Senior Cho- rus 4; Garden Spot H. School 1 . GRAYBILL, MIRIAM, General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Oil painting and watching birds; Future Ambition —Nurse; Activities— Ladies ' Chorus 3; Bird Study 3; Senior Chorus 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; Solanco H. School 1, 2. GRAYBILL, PATRICIA D., General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Collecting post cards and reading; Future Ambition— Secretary; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; First Aid 4; Delaware Menn. School 1, 2, 3. GROFF, EARL S,, General Course; Day Student; Hobby- Sports; Future Ambition— Farmer; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Weavertown Menn. School 1 . HERR, J. GLENN, Academic Course; Day Student; Hobbies —Avid sports fan and mystery book reader; Future Ambition— Undecided; Activities— Math Club 3. HERR, JOYCE M., Commercial Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Baking and hiking; Future Ambition— Medical Secre- tary; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Solanco H. School 1, 2, 3. HERSHEY, SHARON M, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Skating and hiking; Future Ambition— Secretary; Activities— First Aid 3; Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 4; Music Appreciation 3; Weavertown Menn. School 1 . HESS, DAVID S., General Course; Day Student; Future Ambition— Farmer; Activities— Junior Chorus 1, 2; Bird Study 2; Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3, 4. HESS, ELSIANNE H., Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—playing marimba and camping out; Future Ambition KENNEL, PAUL C, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies -Skating and playing ping-pong; Future Ambition- Archaeologist; Activities— Crafts Club 2; Senior Chorus 3. KLING, JOHN, General Course; Day Student; Hobby- Forecasting the weather; Future Ambition— Undecided; Weavertown Menn. School 1 . KRAYBILL, DONALD, Agriculture Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Playing guitar and reading; Future Ambition- Field of Agriculture; Activities— Chef ' s Club 4; Senior Chorus 4; Student Forum Pres. 4; Lampeter-Strasburg 1, 2, 3. KREIDER, LLOYD, JR., General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Hunting and water sports; Future Ambition- Undecided; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4. KREIDER, NORMA JEAN, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Skating and hiking; Future Ambition— Teacher; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Bird Study 3; Mill Stream StafF 4; Ladies ' Quartet 3, 4; Hempfield H. School 1, 2. LANDIS, J. RICHARD, General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Stamp collecting and hunting; Future Ambition- Pax; Activities— Bird Study 1; Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Music Appreciation 4; First Aid 3; Junior Class reporter 3. LAPP, ALTA, General Course; Day Student; Hobby-Out- door sports; Future Ambition — VS; Activities — Senior Chorus 3, 4. LAUVER, TWILA JEAN, General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobby— Drawing; Future Ambition— Nurse; Activities —Senior Chorus 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; First Aid 4; Delaware Menn. School 1, 2, 3. 113 LeFEVER, JEAN, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies- Reading and playing piano; Future Ambition— Nurse; Ac- tivities—Junior Chorus 1, 2; Music Appreciation 3; Ladies ' Chorus 3; Senior Chorus 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; First Aid 4. LEFEVER, LOIS G., Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Playing piano and reading difficult books; Future Ambition— Public Relations; Activities— Nature Study 1; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Art 2; Ladies ' Chorus 3; Senior Chorus 4; Stylus 4; Mill Stream Staff 4; Ladies ' Quartet 3, 4. LEFEVER, PAULINE, Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Listening to classical music and sewing; Future Am- bition—Medical Secretary; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; Bird Study 4; Garden Spot H. School 1 . LEFEVER, ROSENE, Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Reading and playing piano; Future Ambition- Teacher; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4, Crafts Club 3; Nurse ' s Club 4; Garden Spot H. School 1. LONGENECKER, ELAINE, General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Sewing and music; Future Ambition- Teacher; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Music Appreciation 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Ladies ' Quartet 3, 4; Kraybill Menn. H. School 1, 2. LONGENECKER, WILLIAM, General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobby— Outdoor life; Future Ambition— Teacher; Activities- Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Class President 3; Senior Chorus 4; Socrafarian Society V. Pres. 4; Kraybill Menn. H. School 1, 2. MARTIN, CAROLYN, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Reading and hiking; Future Ambition — Nurse; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3; South Hagerstown H. School 1. MARTIN, ELDON, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobby-Sports; Future Ambition— Farmer; Activities— Sen- ior Chorus 3, 4; Greencastle Antrim H. School 1, 2. MARTIN, IRVIN S., JR., General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobby-Collecting coins; Future Ambition-Electri- cian; Activities-Senior Chorus 3, 4; Chef ' s Club 4; Mt. Airy H School 1, 2 MARTIN, JERRY E , Academic Course; Dormitory Student, Hobby — Biology experimenting; Future Ambition—Teach- er; Activities-Senior Chorus 4; Chef ' s Club 4; Paradise Menn School 1 , 2. MARTIN, LEON, General Course; Day Student, Future Am bilion Farmer, Activities Chef ' s Club 4 MARTIN, NANCY JANE, Commercial Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies Sewing and reading; Future Ambition Secretary; Cocalico Union H School I, 2. MARTIN, NELSON E , Arji iculture Course; D.iy Student; Future Arnbilion Field of Mechanics, Artivilie ' . Senior Chorui 3, 4, Epfirato Menn School I MARTIN, NELSON W, CotMrnercinl Cour-.e, Day Slu.l.-nl, HobljK:-,. Singing (ind roi ' .ing trees. Future Ambition Bij%in«j ,Mfiari, Arlivilie-. Men ' s Ctioius 3. 4, Student For- um 3, C n;: ( (e-,idenl 4, Crjrnlico Union H School 1, 2 MACIIN, 7 11 MIR, f.eiietnl fouf.e, Dofinilory Student, Hofjljiei Hurilififj nnrJ •-koliny, Future Arnbltioti Dniry Farmer; Activities— Senior Chorus H. School 2. 4; Chambersburg Area MAST, MAE, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies —Singing and listening to records; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities— Junior Chorus 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Student Forum 3; Conestoga Christian Day School 1. METZLER DORCAS, General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Singing and hiking; Future Ambition— Cashier; Ac- tivities—Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4. METZLER, GLENN E,, Agriculture Course; Day Student; Hobby— Tinkering with radios; Future Ambition— Farmer; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Manheim Central H. School 1 . MILLER, JANET, General Course; Day Student; Hobby- Collecting salt and pepper shakers; Future Ambition— Homemaker; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Nature Study 2; Crafts 2; Stylus 4. MILLER, JOHN M,, Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- bies— Ham radio operator and mechanics; Future Ambi- tion—Electronics Technician; Activities— Junior Chorus 1, 2; Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Art Club 3; Music Appreciation 4. MILLER, RUTHANNE, General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Skating and reading; Future Ambition — Nurse; Ac- tivities—Bird Study 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Pequea Valley H. School 1, 2. MOSEMANN, LUKE, General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Playing guitar and hunting; Future Ambition— Sales- man; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Chef ' s Club 4. MOYER, NANCY J., Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- bies-Skating and reading; Future Ambition -Undecided; Activities Junior Chorus 2; Crafts 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4. MULL, JULIA L,, Commercial Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Skating and playing pi ano; Future Ambition— Secre- tary; Activities— Junior Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3. MYER, NANCY JANE, Academic Course; Day Student; Hobbies Reading and playing piano; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities— Nature Study 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Penn Manor H. School 1, 2. MYER, RHODA H , General Course; Day Student; Hobbies Sewing and hiking; Future Ambition Receptionist; Ac- tivities Senior Chorus 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Solanco H. School 1, 2, 3. MYERS, MARY JANE, General Course, D.iy Student; Hob- by Outdoor sports; Future Ambition Nuise; Activities I. idles ' Chorus 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4, Student Forum 3; Dcincg.il H School MYLRS, RACHEL, Commercial Course; Dormitoiy Student; Hubhie-. Oil painliiKj ond sewing; Future Ambition Of- flic Woikei; Activities Junior Chorus 3, Senior Churus 4, C rirenc.i ' .tle H School I, ? NAUMAN, DONAIU, Commenml Course, D.iy StudonI; H l)l)ie . Hor%el)ntk ridinq nnd ping pong, lulun- Ainhi tiori husmewriinn, Adivilic. Junior Chorus . N()ll, lOIS I , tommerii.il (luir.e, D.iy Sludrnl, Hob 14 bies— Sewing and skating,- Future Ambition— Secretary; Activities— Ladies ' Chorus 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Manheim Central H. School 1, 2. OBERHOLTZER, CAROLYN, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Skating and photography; Future Ambition- Undecided; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Student Forum 4; Warwick Union H School 1, 2, 3. PEIFER, ELVIN H., Commercial Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Hiking and building models; Future Ambition— Busi- nessman; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Chef ' s Club 4. PETERSHEIM, LOREN, Academic Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Hunting and sports; Future Ambition- Carpenter; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Bird Study 4; Greencastit Antrim H. School 1,2. RANCK, ANNA S,, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies —Hiking and tennis; Future Ambition- Office Worker; Activities— Nature Study 1; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Ladies ' Quartet 3, 4. RANCK, JANET E., Commercial Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Sewing and playing piano; Future Ambition— Secre- tary; Activities— Junior Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Laurel Wreath Staff 4; Mill Stream Staff 4. ROHRER, NORMA JEAN, Academic Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Playing piano and singing; Future Ambition- History Teacher; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Student Forum 3; Penn Manor H. School 1, 2. RUSSELL, NORA MAE, General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Reading and hiking; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; Paradise Menn. School 1, 2. SAUDER, MARIAN F , General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Playing piano and needlecraft; Future Ambition- Undecided; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Crafts 3; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Ephrata Menn. School 1. SEITZ, BLAIR M., Academic Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Sports and camping; Future Ambition— Teacher; Activities— Class President 1; Class V. President 2; Student Forum Pres. 3; Laurel Wreath Staff assistant 3, and editor 4; Senior Chorus 4; Herculean Society Pres. 4. SENSENIG, HELEN A., General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Sewing and reading; Future Ambition — Nurse; Ac- tivities—Senior Chorus 4; Cocalico Union H. School 1, 2. SHANK, LOIS ELLEN, Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- by—Reading; Future Ambition — Nurse; Activities— Junior Chorus 1, 2; Nature Study 1; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; Student Forum 4. SHANK, WAYNE, General Course; Dormitory Student Hobbies— Customizing model cars and collecting moths Future Ambition— Farmer; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4 Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Student Forum 4; Chef ' s Club 4; Cham- bersburg Area H. School 2. SHELLEY, KATHRYN, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobby— Enjoying nature; Future Ambition— Undecided; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Delaware Menn. School 1, 2, 3. SHELLEY, MARGARET R., General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobby— Sewing; Future Ambition- Undecided; Ac- tivities—Senior Chorus 4; Delaware Menn. School 1, 2, 3. SHENK, DORIS, Commercial Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Hiking and sewing; Future Ambition— Secretary; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3; Student Forum 3; ' Laurel Wreath Staff 4. SHERTZER, A. MARY, Commercial Course; Day Student; Hobby— Oil painting; Future Ambition— Secretary; Activi- ties—Junior Chorus 1, 2; Ladies ' Chorus 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4. SHERTZER, ELVIN, General Course; Day Student; Future Ambition— Undecided; Activities— Nature Study 1; Bird Study 2; Senior Chorus 4. SHOWALTER, ELLEN R., General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Sewing and oil painting; Future Ambition — Undecided; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; North Hagers- town H. School 1, 2. SHREINER, JULIA, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Playing piano and skating; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities— Crafts 1; Class Secretary 1, 2; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4. SIEGRIST, J. DONALD, Agriculture Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Reading and fishing; Future Ambition- Man- agerial and Science Field; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Student Forum 3; Laurel Wreath Staff 4; Weavertown Menn. School 1. SIEGRIST, RAY H,, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies —Sports and playing guitar; Future Ambition— Farmer; Activities— Student Forum 1, 2; Bird Study 1, 2; Junior Chorus 2; Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3, 4. STAUFFER, ALTA B., Elementary Bible Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Writing and collecting records; Future Ambition— Secretary; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4. STAUFFER, SANFORD, General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—Beekeeping and fixing things; Future Ambition- Farmer; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Chef ' s Club 4; Twin Valley H. School 1, 2, 3. STOLTZFUS, DORIS J., Academic Course; Dormitory Stu- dent; Hobbies— Singing and hiking; Future Ambition— So- cial Work; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3, 4; Student Forum 3; Laurel Wreath Staff 4; Ladies ' Quartet 3, 4; Socratarian Society Sec.-Treas. 4; Riverview H. School 1, 2, STOLTZFUS, GEORGE, General Course; Day Student; Hob- bies—All sports and reading; Future Ambition— Technician; Activities— Junior Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Chef ' s Club 4; Men ' s Quartet 3, 4; Student Forum 2, 4; Class V. President 4. STOLTZFUS, JOHN W., General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Playing guitar and woodworking; Future Ambi- tion—Teacher; Activities— Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Quartet 3, 4; Chef ' s Club 4; Conestoga Christian Day School 1 . STOLTZFUS, MARY JANE, Academic Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies Reading and sewing; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities— Nurse ' s Club 4; Snow Hill H. School ' , 2. Continued on page 118 115 Class Song Donald KraybiU Janet Erb Pfti ' rr ilf ' r l-i nM H 1. Mas-ter Thy ser-vants we would be, 2. Now as the world be -fore us lies, White Is Thy har-vest we can see. Will -ing for Thee would Thy ser - vants rise. ' 4 i f f i  ir r p I f LJ r i__r I r i p i r gj f I f= l k I j-3 J J l j j-3 | Jr3 JJ | J J j I Time and tal-ents we be Now our hands to Thee we stow. Pur -pose u - ni - ted and hearts a - glow, give. So that oth - ers In Thee might live. i- M J J Wf f ii ' A m s c ' ' CfCJ f= f ' ' ; ' , ' , ' | ' i ' J _n .J I J i ' =1 rr i ' ' f ' ( ' Make Use W them use-ful, now we pray. In Thine on - ly way. us Lord, O, now we pray; Mold us in Thy way. i jj J m j- m Chorus Hands i Efc iEsiE P f¥W J l J J J rr r r rtj - r r ' Lf Hands for ITiy hur -vest for lliy h.ir vest, Lord, v v of fiT :ill lo Hu-i ' H.imiIh loi Iliy liiir vcHt, l-or ITiy lin vcNt. 10 Our Hands for Thy Harvest Lord, to be yielded and eager to serve, To be humble and active, we pray. As clay in Thy fingers shaped unto Thy cause, May we give Thee our hands to obey. Father, in prayer, communing with Thee, May we serve in Thy vast harvest field. Teach us to pray from concern-burdened hearts; To believe in Thy power for the yield. O God, to be selfless and ready to give Of our gold, of our selves, of our time. May we stretch forth our hands and give Thee our all To help in Thy harvest divine. We ask for awareness to sense the deep need Of the harvest untouched and white. For a passion to reach those we find in our lives Who by love we can point to the light. Master, lead out from our senior year In service at home and away. May we guide many souls to Thy altar where now Our hands for Thy harvest we lay. —Betty Wenger. SENIOR DIRECTORY .._. Continued from page 115 STOVER, RACHEL A., Academic Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Playing organ and hiking; Future Ambition- Teacher; Activities— Crafts 1, 2; Ladies ' Chorus 2, 4; Nature Study 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Camera Club 4. STRITE, KENNETH E., General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Reading and photography; Future Ambition- Teacher; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; American School of Correspondence 3. STRITE, LUCILLE E., Domestic Science Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Reading and listening to records; Future Ambition— Teacher; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Crafts 3; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Paradise Menn. School 1, 2. SWARTZENTRUBER, LINFORD, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobby— Horseback nding; Future Ambition- Farmer; Activities— Chef s Club 4; Senior Chorus 4; Ameri- can School of Correspondence 3. THOMAS, ANNA MARY, Commercial Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Music and reading; Future Ambition— Secretary; Activities— Junior Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3, Student Forum 1 . UMBLE, MARIAN L., Academic Course; Day Student; Hob- by-Reading; Future Ambition— Teacher; Activities- Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Crafts 3; Stylus 4. WARFEL, J. DONALD, Agriculture Course; Day Student; Hobbies— Woodworking and ping-pong; Future Ambition —Carpenter; Activities— Crafts 1; Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 3; Music Appreciation 4. WEAVER, EUNICE, Commercial Course; Day Student; Hob- by—Hiking; Future Ambition-Secretary; Activities— Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 4. WEAVER, MELVIN, General Course; Day Student; Hobbies —Collecting coins and exploring nature; Future Ambition —Truck farmer; Activities-Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Chefs Club 4; Class President 2 and V. President 1, 3. WENGER, BETTY, Academic Course; Day Student; Hobbies —Playing piano and reading; Future Ambition— Teacher; Activities— First Aid 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Senior Chorus 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Addis Ababa American Army School 1, Nazareth Bible Academy 2, E.M.C. 3. WISE, DORTHA E., General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobbies— Playing piano and sports; Future Ambition- Nurse; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Greencastle Antrim H. School 1, 2, 3. WISSLER, DAWN E., General Course; Day Student; Hobbies — Playing piano and interior decorating; Future Ambition- Undecided; Activities— Art Club 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Warwick Union H. School 1, 2. WITMER, JANET M., General Course; Day Student; Hobby — Playing accordion; Future Ambition— VS; Activities- Senior Chorus 4; Ladies ' Chorus 4; Manheim Central H. School 2, 3. YODER, FERN A., General Course; Dormitory Student; Hobby — Playing piano; Activities— Nurses Club 4; Senior Chorus 4; Mifflinburg Joint H. School 1, 2, 3. YODER, MELANIE J., Commercial Course; Day Student; Hobby — Listening to music; Future Ambition— Office Worker; Activities— Bird Study 1; Nature Study 2; Junior Chorus 2; Ladies ' Chorus 3; Music Appreciation 3; Senior Chorus 4. YOUNDT, RAYMOND, General Course; Dormitory Student; Future Ambition — Undecided; Activities— Senior Chorus 3, 4; Gehman Menn, School 1. ZEAGER, MARY, General Course; Dormitory Student; Hob- bies—Collecting napkins and wishbones; Future Ambition — Nurse; Activities— Senior Chorus 4; Nurse ' s Club 4; E- Town Area H. School 1, 2, 3. ZIMMERMAN, ERLA M , Commercial Course; Day Student; Hobbies — Playing piano and skating; Future Ambition- Secretary; Activities-Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 4; Ladies ' Chorus 3, ZIMMERMAN, LABAN, General Course; Dormitory Stu- dent, Hobby-Hunting; Future Ambition-Mechanic; Ac- tivities—Junior Chorus 2. Index Slud«nla Ekido, Holona B 28, i4. 75, 76. 81. 8i Ixjoi. Conrad %. 76, 81. 109 b ' jrqo. Norma H. 64. 7j b«il«r, ArliTiij M. 28. i4. 75. 7(, fcoilei. Barbara t. 14. 28. 76 b«.ior. I.Tdi Moo ' .G. 70. 71. 80 Boiler. Mary Ann 26. 28. 76. 82. 80. 08 B«il«r, Mil ' Jrod I 20. 56. 76 bo.Ur. :;iiorr,ll %. 75. 76 Bonner. .■;ianl .Y 8, 28. 53. 68. (:oyor. rj,,4,,j V 60. 75. 85 hl-u,k, Lcyrit 56. 74. 76 (•■,;i AIM Mao 60. 76 h.,i: ;,o,a M 28. 74. 75 Iv.li.i. ' jor Vora 56, 77. 85 Il ' .nli ' j ' joi, Keif. or 60 It ' f.lr ' i ' jor. I ' eoi,ti 56. 82 l;-x M.f.ari. ( ' 64 75 lv- ' l«r., ' .loii.ii.io 56. 74. 76 8 ' J, II H-r ' lo . I ' Jiiool h 64. 70. 87 f ' .lor.orr. ' jri. l. ' Jaoim 64 I ' .rer.ofr.an. Marianne 56, 77 t .rof.oir,ari, M-iiy I. 6 ' j. 7 ' t Iwof.orf.ar, I ' -r ' jI I. 60 Jrfor.on. ' ji, P.tiiri Artrt V ' l, 77 111 ,l..ikoi, l.lo.ir. ' .i ■ ■!. 77. IK), III h ui,-ikoi, I l ale 2 ' .(. 75. 76. Ui ri, 82 Brubakor, Lloyd 29, 74, 76, 100, 106 Brubakor. Richard 60, 75 Brub akor. Roborl 60. 75. 84, 85 Brubakor. Rulh 56. 71, 74. 76 Buchor. Marilyn 56. 74. 77. Ill Euckwaltor, Clair 59, 60 Buckwaltor. Darlono 60, 75 Buckwallor. Honry 29. 73, 74. 76 buckwahor. lacob 60 Buckv rillor. Iiidilh 29. 69. 70. 76, 101 Burkholdor. Paul 60 Burkholcli-r, Racli..! 56. 77 Burkholdor. Rhcda 64. 7S Bulkhotdor. Koiriainu 60 Campbell. Kennolh 56. 75 ' Diarleo. Anna Marv 20. 77. 80 CharloB, David I: 64, 75 ' ' harlen. lanion 56 ' ■hailoo Kennolh I. 60. 7 l Charlen, l.ol. Hulh 20. 77. Ill ' •harlen. Hoberl 20, 75, 76, H ' l, 102 Clu ' jet ' ii. Kennolh 00 flynier. IJavld M 20. 76, H4, 88 i-lyn.er, Iniiioo. |r 20. 54. 09. 70. 74, 76 Cr iwlr.id. lollery 56 Criiil, Koiidra 04. 75. 107 liolwoiloi, InAnne 60, 77 l.l.oily, HoI.erl 1. 04. 75 IJ.erDolo Malliiii 2U, 70, 100 Eby, lohn E. 60 Vhy. Molvm 60 n y, Morvin 31. 52. 83. 84, 85 Eby, Sorah Icino 64. 75 Edwards. M. loon 31. 76. 100 tnck, Miriam D, 56, 75, 76 Erb. Ikiny 56 Erb. Kinol 31, 72, 75. 76. 82. 95 Erb. Paul 63. 64, 70 ' l.rh. Phoobo 56. 77, 83. 95. 103. 109 Ijitx ' nnhade, Carl 60, 75 ljihl ic-h 1 Marlin 64 Ijihbaoh, Ruth Ann 31. 76 EnliloDKin. Robeil 60 Elither. Sally Anno 60 Eorwood. jean E, 56. 69. 76. 81 Ei-«. lohn Honry 31, 75, 76 loi. Mildrod 64 I ' letl, Paul !.6. 69. 74. 77, 92. 103 Iroy. Iipiial.t L 31. 76. 82. 85, 103. 107 ll..y. I Hlrhar.l 5(.. 70. 71. 74. 75, 77 lley. Inula 56. 74. 77. 83. 85 I ' roy, Mlilani I 32. 76 lioy. Wilham K 9, 64 U.ilber. r.lye M 55, 50. 7B. 95 (Miriiion. Inmoii U 00 75 (taniton, l.om I!, ; 0. 77 Cohnian. Anna lulu 611, 75 I -.hill. in. Carol H 32. 7 (:ohiiian. Iiiaiif W 50. 00. 70 118 Gehmcm, John H. 56, 76 Gehman, Mary Lynn 60, 75 Gehman, Rachel M. 32, 74 76 Gerhart, Wilma G. 8, 32, 75 Ginder, Anna Ruth 56 Gingench, Willard 32 69 Glick, Ann L. 64, 75 Glick, Delmax W. 60 Ghck, James 55, 67. 77 Glick, Rebecca 60 Gochnauer, Karl 56 Gochnauer, Kennelh 32, 50 Good, Barbara A. 33, 76 Good, Charles L. 64 Good, Glenn L. 56, 76 Good, Harold L. 64, 75 Good, I. Merle 55, 56, 75, 76 81 Good, Jane 33, 76, 111 Good, Joyce 33, 76 Good, Leon 56, 75, 76 Good, Rhoda 56, 77 Good, Ruth W- 60, 75 Good, Walter 60 Graybill, Anne 64 Graybill, Clyde 20, 60 Graybill, Joyce 63, 64, 70, 75 Graybill, Lois J. 60, 75, 79, 85 Graybill, Marie 64 Graybill, Miriam H. 33, 69 76 Graybill, Patricia 33, 74, 76, 80 92 GroH, Earl S. 33, 76 Grofi, Galen 60, 75 Groff, Leonard 56, 75, 76, 111 Harnish, J. Lorraine 60, 75 Hornish, John H. 56 Hartman, Edward 60, 103 Heller, Jeanette G. 50 Herr, Arlene M. 60, 75 Herr, Glenn 34, 84 Herr, Joyce 34, 75 Hershey, Glenn C. 60, 75 Hershey, Henry 60, 75 Hershey, Irvin L, 61, 75 Hershey. J. Allen 64 Hershey, Martha 61 Hershey, Miriam D. 64, 75 Hershey, Sharon 34, 76 Hershey, S. Lorraine 56, 76 Hertzler. Darlene 56, 77 107 Hess, Alice 61, 75 Hess. A. Martha 61, 75 Hess, Daniel 54 Hess, David S- 34, 50, 75, 75, 85, 99 Hess. Donald L. 64. 75 Hess. Elsianne 34. 54, 68, 76 81 Hess, Elvm H. 56 Hess, Esther H. 61, 75 Hess. Gerald B. 64 Hess, Gloria J. 61, 75 Hess, Joanne 56, 74, 76 Hess, Luke C. 64, 75 Hess, M. Christina 64, 75 85 Hess, Richard 61. 71. 103 Hess, Rosalie 56, 74, 76, 107 Hess, Sue Ellen 34, 74, 75, 80 Hochsteller, Wayne 59. 51 71 75 Hollinger, Clyde M. 55 Holhnger, Marilyn 35. 76 Homing. Eileen 56, 76 Horning, Janet S. 35. 77 Horst. Glenn 54 Horst. J. Linford 35, 50 Horst, Melba 26, 56, 75 Horst, Naomi R, 57, 85 Hosteller, Dayton 64 Hoststter, Donna 20, 57, 75, 77 85 Hosteller, James Wilbur Si ' , 75 Hosteller, Naomi N. 64, 75 Hosletter, Robert 57, 75, 76, 101 Hollenstein, John H. 35, 100 Huber, Elva Jane 35. 76 Huber, Hva Jean 57. 77 Huber. J, Elvin 64 Huber, Joyce 61, 75 Huber, Lois Jean 64, 75 HursI, Anna Ruth 57, 77 Hurst, C. Glenn 54 Hurst, Mary Kathryn 61, 69, 70 75 Hurst, Mary Louise 61, 75 Kauftman, Darlene 61, 75 Kauffman, David 57, 71 Kauffman, James D. 61, 75 Kauffman, Judith M. 61, 75 Kauffman, Kenneth 61 Kauffman, Nedra 57 Kauffman, Samuel A. 57, 78 Kauffman, Samuel R, 57 ' eener, Audrey 57, 76 •keener, Joseph 57, 74, 75, 77, 109 Keener, Mary Lois 57, 77 Kennel, Lorry 57, 77, 79 Kennel, Paul 35, 84 Kennel, Ruth 61, 75 King, Alvin L. 61 King, Carolyn R. 57, 85 Kling, Elizabeth A. 57, 77 Khng, John J. 36 Kolb, Rhoda J. 61, 75 Kraybill, Donald 16, 36, 70, 74 76 Kraybill, Leona 57, 59, 76, 81 ' 93 Kreider, Charles 57, 75, 77 Kreider, Frederick 57, 76 Kreider, James L. 64, 75 Kreider, Lloyd 36, 76, 87, 93 Kreider, Martha 55, 57, 76 Kreider, Norma Jean 36, 54, 68 75 76 Kreider, Rulh 57 Kurtz, Dorothy 57, 76, 107 Kurtz, Lois M. 57, 76, 85 Kurtz, Paul J. 57. 75, 75, 83 Lackey, Patricia 57 LandiE, John D. 61, 75 Landis, J. Ray 61, 75 Landis, J. Richard 18, 36, ' ' 5 77 81 Landis, Lester 57, 77 Landis, Lorraine M. 64, 70, 75 Landis, Mary Ellen 61, 75 Landis, Rhoda G. 61, 75, 79 Landis, Ruth Ann 57, 77 Laniz, Lois O. 61, 75 Lantz. Nevin 57, 76, 78 Lapp, Alia Mae 36, 76 Lapp, Dale S. 61 Lapp. Mary Etta 64. 69, 75 Lapp, Rhoda Jean 57, 77 Lapp, Virgima 57, 76 Lauver, Tv.fila 37, 76, 80, 85 Leaman, Clair H. 61, 66, 69, 75, 103 Leaman, James R. 57, 59, 76, 101 Leatherman, Walter 61, 75 Lefever, Allon H. 57, 74, 77 102 Lefever, David G. 64 Lefever, Ernest W, 57, 75, 77 103 Lefever. Jean M. 17, 37, 76, 80 Lefever, Lois G. 37, 54, 68, 76, 81 Lefever, Martha 54 Lefever, Mary B. 61, 75, 77 Lefever, Mary Lou 57, 83 Lefever, Pauline M, 37, 77 Lefever, Rosene F. 37, 77 Lehman, Galen 19, 64, 70, 75 Lehman, J. Marhn 63, 54, 69 70 75 Lehman, Rachel M. 64, 75 Longacre, David 51, 75 Longenecker, Ava Lee 57, 75, 92, 93 95 Longenecker, Darlene 57, 70, 77, 107 Longenecker, Elaine 37, 54, 70, 75, 77 Longenecker, William 25, 38, 67, ' 75, 77, Martin, Anna L. 61, 75 Martin, Carol Ann 61, 75, 85 Martin, Carolyn F. 24, 38, 69, 75, 76, 87, Martin, Donna M. 61, 70 71 75 Martin, Eldon J, 38, 69, 77, ' 85, 93 107 Martin, Esther 61 Martin, Gerald Ezra 55. 75 Martin. Irvin S., Jr. 38. 68, 76, 101 109 MoTlm, Jerry E. 11, 38, 69 74 77 93 Martin, J. Melvm 57, 77 McTtin, Leon H. 38, 68 Martin, Lois Ann 61, 75 Martin, Nancy Jane 39, 68, 92, 105 Martin, Nelson E. 39, 50, 77, 111 Marlm, Nelson W. 7, 27, 39, 71, 75 94 Martin, Norma Jean 61, 75 Martin, Wilmer R, 39, 77, 93 107 Martin. Yvonne 57. 77, 85 107 Mast, Clair 65 Mast, Dale J. 55 Mast, E. Mae 27, 39, 50, 71, 75, 76 82 Mast, Harold R, 61 Most. Harry R. 57. 75 Mast, Irma L. 62 Mast, Linda 57, 76 Mast. Martha 57 Masl, Theodore L. 57 Mellinger, Rhoda A. 62, 75 111 Metzler, Dorcas 39, 75, 76 Melzler, Glenn E. 40, 76, 100 M9tzler, Minam J. 65, 75 Metzler, Orpha Mane 55 Miller. Carolyn 65 Miller. Daniel 65, 75 Miller, David 65, 75 Miller, Janet 40, 76 Miller, John M. 40. 75. 76, 81 85 Miller, Kenneth E. 57, 83 87 Miller, Paul F, 62. 75 Miller. Richard 65 Miller. Rosemary F. 65, 75 Miller, Ruthanne 40. Ill Miller, Ruth E. 62, 75 Miller, Samuel L. 55, 57. 75. 101 103 Mosemann, Luke B. 25, 40, 71, 75, 77 85 Moyer, Elsie R. 57, 76 Moyer, Nancy Jane 40, 77, 110 Mull, luha L. 41, 74, 76 Mummau, Lee E, 57, 76 Myer, Dale L. 65 Myer, H. Everett 58, 75, 76 Myer, Nancy lane 41. 77 HI Myer, Rhoda 41, 75, 75 Myers, Mary Jane 41, 71, 74 77 111 Myers, Rachel D. 41, 76 Nafziger, Barbara J, 65, 75 Nafziger, Eldon 52, 79 Nafziger, Joyce E, 58, 77 Nofziger, Ralph 58, 70, 71, 75, 98 Nauman, Donald O. 41 52 Neff, Anna Ruth 62, 75 Neff, C. Melvin 58, 77 Newswanger, Galen 52, 75 Newswanger, Marion 58, 77 Nissley, Jay L. 58, 85, 87 Nissley, Lois M. 62 Nissley, Ruth Ann 65 Noll, Lois E. 42, 76 Nolt, Louise E. 58, 75, 85 Oberholtzer, Carolyn 7, 25, 42, 70, 73, 77 Peifer, Elvin H. 42, 50, 75 76 Pellman, Phyllis J. 65, 75 Petersheim, Loren 42, 76, 79, 84, 93 Petersheim, Lorraine 58, 76, 85 ' Ranck, Anna S. 17, 42, 54 75 75 Ranck, Icinet 42. 69, 73, 75 Reed, E. Irene 58, 71, 76 80 82 92 Reitz, Lois N. 65, 75 Ressler, Sylvan G. 58, 74, 77 Rivera, Ramona M. 62, 75 Rohrer, Norma J. 43, 71, 75, 75 Russell, Nora M. 17, 24, 43, 76 Sangrey, J. Nelson 58 Sauder, Delmar L. 62. 75 Sauder. Esther 52, 75 Sauder, Glenn E. 62 Sauder. James N. 65 Sauder, Janice D. 62, 75. 79 Sauder. Marian R. 43, 75, 76 Scmder, Robert L. 62 Sauder, Warren R. 62 Sauder, Wilmer R. 52 Schrock, Ruthella 58, 76, 111 Seitz, Blair M. 43, 67, 70, 71, 72, 77 82 Seitz. Mary Jane 52 Sensenig, Helen A. 43. 75 Sensemg. Lois G. 65 Sensenig. Mary L. 58. 71. 74. 76, 95 Sensenig. Velma E. 62. 75 Shank, James M, 58, 66, 76 Shank, Lois Ellen 43, 70, 77 Shank, Wayne L. 44, 70, 75, 77, 78 107 Shaub, Jay M. 58 Shellenberger, Richard 58, 70 71 Shelley, Kathryn E. 44, 76 Shelley. Margaret R. 44. 74. 77 95 Shenk. Dons A. 44, 73, 76 ' Sherlzer, A. Mary 44, 51, 76, 111 . hertzer, Elvin N. 44, 76 Showalter, Ellen 45, 77 Shreiner, Julia 26, 45, 76, 98, 110 Shreiner. Lois 58. 75. 78, 101 Siegrist, David 58 S ' egrist, Harold 58, 74, 75 77 SiegnsI, J. Donald 45, 71, 72, 76 Siegnst, Ray H. 45, 75, 76, 84, 85 86 Smoker, David S. 65, 75 Smoker, Rhoda I. 52, 75 Smoker, Wanda S. 65 Snader, Joyce E. 58, 77 Stauffer, Alia 45, 76 Slauffer, Elvin K. 58. 75 Stauffer. Jean 62 Stcruffer. Nancy B. 65, 75 Stauffer, Sanford 45, 74, 77 StoHzfus. Clyde 58, 75, 75, 85 Stollzfus, David R. 62 75 Stoltzfus, Donald J. 62, 75 Stollzfus, Dons J. 46, 54, 70 7 ' 75 76 Stollzfus, Ella F. 62, 75 Stoltzfus, George B. 27, 46, 54, 70 75 76 Stoltzfus, Jean 62 Stoltzfus, John W. 45, 54, 75, 76, 99 106 Stoltzfus, Martha 58, 75, 76 Stoltzfus, Mary Jane 46 97 Stoltzfus, Rulh Ann 58 Stollzfus, Verna R. 62, 78 Stone, Carol 52, 75 Sloner, James C. 55, 75 Stoner, Janet 62, 75, 77 Sloner, Janet M. 58 . toner, Kenneth L. 65 Stover, John Henry IS, 58, 74 Stover, Rachel A. 45, 73, 75 75 100 Slover, Ruth 65, 79 Strife, Kenneth 45, 72. 74 75 Strile, Lucille 47, 75, 75, 95 Strong, E. Carole 58. 74, 75 76 Swartzentruber, Linford 47, 76, 85, 105 Temple, Larry D. 65 Thomas, Anna Mary 47, 76 119 Thomas, James H. 58, 71, 77, 83, 84 Thomas, lames R, 58, 74, 77 Thomas, Paul 58. 76 Umble, Evanna 63, 65, 75 Umble, Gerald R. 58, 76, 86. 101 Umbie, I. Richard 65 Umble, Marion L. 47, 76, 81 Umble, Mary Ann 59, 62. 71, 75, 79 Umble, Nanc - I. 58, 76, 80 Umble, Waiis P. 65 Warfel, J. Donald 47, 76. 81. 93 Weaver. Albert S. 23. 65 Weaver. Dale 62. 74. 75 Weaver, Dale L. 58. 77. 84. 85. 86 Weaver, Darlene A. 62, 70, 75, 111 Weaver, Qlen M. 58, 77 Weaver, Euruce L. 47. 74. 76 Weaver. Faye E. 58. 76 Weaver. Galen L. 65, 75 Weaver, Gladys J, 26. 58. 74. 75. 75. 90 Weaver. Irene M. 65 Weaver. Janet M. 62, 75 Weaver, Karen J. 65. 75 Weaver. Melvin 58. 75. 76. 83, 84. 87 V eaver. Sarah Jane 58. 77 Weaver, Wilbur B. 62 Weber. Edith 58. 76 Weber, Elaine 65 Wenger, Benjamin 62. 75 V enger, Betty Lois 27, 48, 76, 80 Wenger, David A. 62, 75, 103 Wenger, Jewel L. 59, 62, 75, 79 Wenger, Margaret 62, 75 Wenger, Martha 65 V erl, James R. 58, 71, 74, 77 Wise, Dortha 48, 75, 76 Wissler, Dawn E. 48, 75, 76, 99, 110 Witmer, Janet 48, 75, 110 Yoder, Donald 58, 76 Yoder, Feme A. 48, 76, 80 Yoder, Grace Lorene 62, 75 Yoder. Judith F. 58, 76 Yoder, Melonie 26, 49, 76 Yoder, Sandra 65 Yoder, Saniord K. 65 Yoder, Stephen K. 62, 67, 75, 79 Youndt, Henry L. 58, 77 Youndt, Raymond 49, 50, 51, 76, 93 Zeager, Mary 49, 76. 92 Zimmerman. Erla 49, 76 Zimmerman, Laban 49, 85, 86, 87, 99 Zimmerman, Loren 62 Zimmerman, Mane 65 Zimmerman, Mark 55 Zimmerman, Nancy 58, 76 Zimmerman, Robert 65 Zook, Minam 62, 75 Faculty Beachy, Dwight 22, 104 Charles, Anna Lois 14 Charles, H. Raymond 14, 94 Dietz. Myron S. 14, 59, 79 Eby, Omar E. 14, 69, 72, 104 Engle, Hattie 23 Erb, J. Henry 14, 83, 84, 93, 104 Garber, Arlene 23 Garber, I, Clarence 15, 63, 104 Glick, Lydia 15, 16, 59 Good, Noah G. 12. 15. 80 Hershey. Edna M. 23 Hershey. Noah L. 16. 70. 97. 104 Hoover. Alta 16 Hummel. Keith E. 16. 104 Keener. Clayton L. 12. 14. 16 Keener. Lois G. 17 King, Helen M. 17 Kraybill, John R. 17 Kreider. Mabel S. 23 Kreider. M. Stanley 17, 52, 59, 104 Leakey. William E. 18. 104 Leaman. John Mervin 23 Leaman. Mary 23 Lefever, Pcnil G. 23 Lefever, Ruth M. 23 Leniz, Wilbur A. 18. 96 Longenecker, Charles B. 18. 20. 55. 104 Longenecker. Helen M. 18, 27, 101 Mast, Floyd 22, 104 Melhnger, Donald L. 9, 18. 27, 104 Mosemann, Martha F. 19. 63 Moshier. Arnold J, 19. 55. 74. 81. 104 Moshier. Elton G. 19. 66. 78. 79, 104 Nolt. Elizabeth 17. 20. 55, 78, 101 Ranck. Alma 23 Scholl. Roy L. 22 Shank. James M. 20. 104 Shank. Luke J, 18. 20. 27. 72, 104, 106 Shenk, David W. 9, 20, 104 Shreiner, Beverly Ann 21, 80, 105 Siegnst, Samuel 23 Stoner, Clyde B. 12, 21, 104 Weaver, Amos W. 4, 13, 21 Wenger, A. Grace 21, 81 Wenger, Edna K. 22 Wenger, L. Larry 9, 11, 22, 63 Wenger, Minam E. 22 In Gratitude . . . With Hfep feeling we say Thank you to Peel ' s Studio, the Mennonlfe Pub- lishing House, Srottrl.ile, Pa , our advisers, Brother Shank and Brother Eby, the student salesmen, ' .inrliTit [photographers, student artists, Phoebe Frh . nd J, met Witmer, and the twelve seniors who compiled the senior descriptions Wo s.iy thank you for making this 1963 yearbook a successful reality. i.iiiiogtaph d in u ,s a 120 f 7