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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

7 967 LAUREL WREATH Published by the Senior Class Lancaster Mennonite School Lancaster, Pennsylvania Volume XXI Melvin Lehman, editor What Is LMS? What is LMS? The new student on Registration Day licks the Skippy peanut butter off his index finger and thumb and wonders if ail the stories they told him about the place were true. Keener, Good, Dietz, Moshier — those names were all familiar to him by now. Hadn ' t he already seen their pictures in the Laurel Wreath and read about them in the Mill Stream ? But the people themselves? And the students? What is LMS, anyway? The peanut butter and jelly slide deliciously down, but the question remains, persistently. r V iii-f i i ' ia ■ 11 Aik M ■Hk  A ..a K.k -,,. — 1| k. Y.V --.r - , .1 . ... .■ - „. . - .. - . ■ B - « What is LMS anyway? To the out-of- state truck driver grinding down U. S. Route 30, Lancaster Mennonite School is merely another evidence of a quaint little peaceful religion in the Garden Spot of the world which annually helps to lure millions of dollars worth of tourist money. To the young Amishman in his sport- ing-courting wagon it ' s an embodiment of his big-brother church which Pop says is basically the same as their own, yet somehow different. To the neighborhood pre-school boy, LMS is a mystical world all its own, a world to invade occasionally, daringly, with his triq ' cle and with noble Sir Puppy, a world which erupts into pande- monium on Friday at 3:00. What IS LMS? To Grandpa and Grandma it ' s a chance to see Johnny and Susie sing in the Christmas Program and Spring Concert. To Auntie it ' s a yearbook; in which 97.3 percent of her nieces and nephews have smiled, are smiling, or will smile. To Father it is a report card which needs due, solemn, cere- monious studying in public and perhaps a Son, suppose we try to watch that English grade a bit closer next quarter. To Mother LMS is a place at which daughter actually promises to have lights out at lights out and to younger sister it ' s a place where the older sister goes early each Monday morning and comes back each Friday evening full of stories (most of them true). 10 But to those of us who have actually been there, LMS is more, much more. LMS baomes alive, a part of us. I bc comes a multi- tude of little and big things: the clubs we joined, the choruses we sang in, the tests in which we tore our hair out, the revivals where we met God in a new way, and the friends — the teachers and fellow students we knew and learned to love. They as much as anything were LMS to us. But even on this twenty-fifth year we know there is something deep in the heart of LMS which defies definition, and there, in- dubitably, we shall not quite succeed in saying what LMS means to us and to our friends. (For who among us is so bold as to attempt to define life?) % A LM5 is . . . a heritage of the past teaching for today, wisdom for tomorrow the friends we knew and loved an opportunity to discover one ' s skill a chance to participate- m ' - ' m : ?,i 5s ,« . ■ i :., « ' ' 4-j! ' ■ ' ' .-. BSPiir ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a-. t?nW • ■- ' ■: - Dedication 25 years we have watched your careful guidance __ of Lancaster Mennonite School from a flcdtjlini; infant to a well-established institution of high academic and spiritual reputation. 23 years we have appreciated your sacrificing dedication to the good of our school. I TEACH af£ TWfyf i 0 LORD ' ' 25 years we have listened to your chapel talks of wisdom enhajiced by learning. 25 years we have been inspired by your close walk with God. And for 25 years a new i i students have learned to know and to love you. What is LMS Deep in the answer to tliat . A question lies you and your service A ' to Lancaster Mennonite School. For LMS is to a profound extent your school. Thus on the twenty-fifth year we are dedicatin g -the 1967 L mrel Wreath as a symbol of V Appreciation— an appreciation deep in the Tieart of. every present and past student fr LMS— for a man serving; Cod as D§an ,;i master Mennonite School. A Heritage of the Past ' wwtHw Twenty-five years — each different, yet each the same. For LMS is a heritage— a heritage of twenty- five years of growth and change, t%venty-five years of foresight and wisdom. Most of ail it is twenty- five years of tradition, tradition that makes every senior of LMS proud to say, I went to Lancaster Mennonite School. iZ. The first graduating class The first faculty The debate ran on. When a vote was finally called, it carried by 51 to 49 per cent. Those visionary leaders with an eye to the future mentally sighed. By far the greatest work lay ahead. The start certainly was not very spectacular, but a start it was. A Board of Trustees, incorporated and given purchasing power, first proceeded to look for prop- erty. A piece of land called Hess Estate and an empty lot near Landisvilie were considered. Samuel Wenger, a Mennonite attorney, strongly advocated at that time the purchasing of a rather unexciting piece of property between the Lincoln Highway East and the Mill Stream. Al- though the land and buildings on it A School Noah G. Good, 25 years ago The Bishop Board had sent a recommendation to the semi-annual Lancaster Conference of 1940 to establish a high school, and now the conference was discussing it for the final vote. The Bishop Board at that time never sent recommendations to Conference unless the members agreed unanimously, but here at Mellinger ' s Mennonite Church the feelings were not so unifomi. The more pro- gressive leaders looking to the future saw Lancaster Mennonite School as a vital part of the growing educa- tion of the youth of the church; members opposed to the proposal cited it as part of a worldly trend. After all, what does higher education do but lead youth astray? 15 Waiting for the bus after school were little more than a mass of trees and underbrush, it had been a place of repute in years gone by. It started out as a large stone barn built in 1774 and a red mill built in 1830. Gradually the Yeats Institute turned it into an Episcopal school designed to prepare students for the church ' s Holy Orders. For a time the school was moderately successful, but it closed in April, 1923, due to many difficulties. The buildings must then have lost their spirit if buildings ever do. During that time it was used briefly for an unsuccess- ful art school and as a police barracks. When the Board of Trustees considered it, it was greatly de- teriorated with some of the lawns farmed. The Board felt that the $43,000 asked for 88 acres was a bit steep, but the papers were finally signed, and a school was born. A supervising com- mittee and faculty were then formed. J. Paul Gray- bill became principal; Noah G. Good, dean; and Clyde Stoner, secretary-treasurer of the new school. Other teachers of the seven-member faculty included Lois Garber, Leah Kauffman, Edna Wenger, and John S. Wenger. Clean-up work had to be done before school could open. During the summer of 1942 much labor was done by volunteer help. By September 14, most of the weeds were pulled, the vines cut, and the broken steps repaired, and a new section of Lancaster Con- ference history was ready to be written. is Founded Sister Lois Garber as teacher of a 1949 nature study class 19 The Pioneer Years, Writing histor) ' would most certainly have been presumptuous to describe the attitude of the school at its opening. Dean Noah Good recalls that there was some concern whether enough students would show up to start a school. The first senior class was much smaller proportionately than it is now. Although The first Mill Stream staff it Started out with only twelve members, it was soon enlarged to sixteen, bringing the total enroll- ment to 153. These first years were exciting years. Students arriving who belic ed themselves to be in for an ex- tended picnic were soon jarred into realization of the fact that the young LMS was striving for academic excellence. Near the school ' s beginning an editorial appeared in the Lancaster New Era voicing the hope that LMS would not neglect its agriculture pro- gram for all the good hard-working Mennonite farmers. From the very first, however, LMS has had, and continues to have, a very strong academic program. The LMS student during the pioneer years reflected to a large extent the Church. He was almost certainly from an agrarian background and was for the main part isolated and unsophisticated with reference to the world around him. TTie spiritual life of students ran very high from the very beginning. There was a strong revival and missionar) ' conviction upon the faculty and student body. Chapel was held at that time in the boys ' dormitory. Science and physical education classes were held in the g) ' mnasium building. Dean Good, who taught all the science courses at that time, recalls that when basketball was being played during chemistry laboratory Dorothy Hubcr (Rclfsnydcr) and Mabel Hemic)- (Weav- er) helping to build (he Girls ' Dorm in 19 ' 19 20 1942- J 949 Senior boys quartet, class of 1948 sessions, the beakers would walk to the edge of the shelves and fall unless they were caught. Oc- casionally, of course, a beaker was not caught, and a basic law of physics was demonstrated. Dating on campus was not allowed in the first years, but before too long casual association was permitted. In the earliest years there was a great deal of interest in writing, and membership in Stylus Club was proportionately very high. Coupled with this interest was the formation of the Mill Stream during the first year. Edna Wenger, who served as advisor for the first 14 years, proposed the name. Some, however, thought it too frivolous and presumptuous a title, preferring something more prosaic such as The Journal. The senior yearbook had at first merely been an enlarged final edition of the Mill Stream. Then in 1946 the senior class published the first edition of the new LAUREL WREATH, a title chosen by the class. By 1949 the need for dormitory space for the grow- ing LMS had become acute. Girls were living in the administration building, the upper floor of Noah Good ' s home, which is now the Home Economics building, and in the house where Brother Stanley Kreider lives. In that year the present Girls ' Dormitory was built, and seemingly the matrons have never yet quite recovered from the shock of so many girls together in one place at the same time. Arlene Hess (Thurman), Mary Kathrj ' n Stauffer (Todd) and Eliza- beth Sauder (Eshleman) pose for their picture 21 Growing Confidence J 950- 1 959; ' ' K«K A i . V ' Srf Paul Ciraybill, Edna Wenger, and Sadie Mae Yost, an- other faculty member, traveled to Europe. European relief workers were occasional speakers. Missionary children and students from distant states lent a more world-wide atmosphere to the school. Myron Dcitz became the first non-Mennonite faculty member. Along with the growing school came again the demand for more space, and in 1954 came the answer in the construction of the Agriculture Building. Brother Amos Weaver became principal in 1953. Noah Good and Clyde Stoner have kept their posi- During the fifties college and public high school administrators who had formerly written off the infant LMS began to take a second look at the growing institution along the Mill Stream. A reputation was being carved out for the school, partly due to the fact that the academic degrees of the teach- ers were first published along with the teachers ' names during this period. The school grew a great deal during this time. The enrollment for 1950 was 259 and by 1959 it had risen to 432. Along with this growth came the de- cline of the family atmosphere which had permeated the early school and a more institutionalized tenor took its pl-ice. During this period the school grew less isolated and more aware of the world around it. Clayton Keener, Lois Garber Keener, and Donald Jacobs went abroad as missionaries. Noah Good, J. Construction of the classroom building tions all 25 years. During these years the Mill Stream became a newspaper instead of a mere journal. The LAUREL WREATH grew larger and became a more modern production instead of the picture scrapbook it was earlier. Student Forum was initiated. The sjiiritual and missionar - cmph.isis continued strong. By 1957 the school was ready to enlarge again. This time a chapel was built opposite the Girls ' Dormitory. 22 Expanding Vision, 1960-1967 Edna K. Wenger, who has been with LMS from its beginning, cites the first years and the sixties as the most exciting years at LMS. After the secure fifties the school was ready for change by the sixties, and change it cautiously did. Audio aids for language classes became common in the early sixties, dormitory literary societies developed in 1963, the Supen ' ising Committee enlarged in 1964, films and Select Chorus come in 1966, LAUREL WREATH changed publishers from Scottdale to Taylor Publish- ing Company in Dallas, Texas, in 1967. Another part of changing has been Brother Keener ' s becoming principal in 1963. Hall managers have always changed faster than matrons. One teacher has suggested that when the job becomes unbearable the hall managers simply get married and leave. At present 560 students are enrolled. The LMS of today could perhaps best be summarized by describing a typical student. The student of today is like his predecessor of earlier years in many ways, but in many others he is different. The pressure for college and good grades has become much stronger. The LMS student of today is very much aware of the world around him and is very eager to relate to it. Chances are that he has given his opinions at least a dozen times in the dining room, dormitory, or car- load discussions on the subject. And most important, the average LMS student of today is wide-awake spiritually. Revivals, chapel messages, Bible conferences, and prayer cells have made him keenly aware of the challenge and re- sponsibility he has of spreading the Gospel. Foundation of the classroom building By the beginning of the sixties LMS was badly in need of more classroom space, and by 1964, when the school was ready to burst at the seams, the .classroom building was built. The building was rushed to completion by Christmas, 1964, and over vacation while room numbers were being painted in on one end of the hall, members of the faculty were moving in on the other end. Over the past 24 years Lancaster Mennonite School has graduated approximately 2083 students. Preparing for the first Mill Stream outing 23 Science Building 0%er the last five years Lancaster Mennonite School has witnessed increas- ing change. To predict that this change will suddenly, miraculously stop would be absurd. While morals, principles, and values dare not change, every institution must and does change. It is becoming increasingly eiident that LMS as part of the larger body of Lancaster Con- ference is in the midst of this change. Over the last 25 yc-ars LMS has estab- lished itself as a leader of the spiritual directives of youth in the conference. While more changes will doubtlessly take place, it will increasingly become the school ' s role to insure that these changes are, after all, only the super- ficial ones, and that the basic theological doctrines such as non-resistance, separa- tion of church and state, brotherhcx)d of believers, and love, are never lost. It will become the school ' s duty to safe- guard against our church ' s merging with the placid Qiristianity of America today Administration Building 24 The LMS of Tomorrow TtfKTKJCttiMlitT to a tiof yWlpI ■ ' g die paetbd M- Boff DiKJUiiOfj v rf J « 26 Teaching for Today, Wisdom for Tomorrow We contend that in the entire history of education there has seldom been a more diversified faculty than ours here at LMS. For instance: we have expert fly- catchers and UFO fans, ex-missionaries and ex-basket- ball stars, a candidate for a doctor ' s degree and some with only a Mr. or Mrs. degree, well established sages and up-and-coming philosophers, authorities on com- munism and authorities on the income-expenditure theo- ry of economics. And would you believe that we even have a restaurant owner in our midst ? Hold your breath, and turn the page. 27 Ladies and Gentlemen: Our Faculty CLAYTON KEENER, Principal CLYDE STONER Business Manager 28 Much of the success of Lancaster Mennonite School in the last 25 years can be attributed to its ad- ministration. The Super ' ising Com- mittee originally consisted of three members but has been enlarged in recent years to include five. Here is training enhanced by experience. Here is dedication enhanced by the fact that four of the five are minis- ters of the Gospel. Here is leader- ship enhanced by four of the five members ' devoting some of their time to working with students in the classroom. Here is the Supervising Committee of LMS. SUPERVISING COMMITTEE : Noah Good, Clayton Keener, Clyde Stoner, Amos Wea er, Noah Hershey BOARD OF TRUSTEES 29 ROBERT G. KEENER B.S. Minister Bible JAMES M, SHANK AB. Bishop Bible Frankly We re Quite Proud of Them DAVID N. THOMAS Bishop Bible j. IRVIN WI AVER B,S. Minister Bible Pubh ' c Speaking 30 The primar) ' thrust of the entire education prognun of Lancaster Mennonite School lies with our Bible teachers, all of them ministers. One year of Bible for each year at LMS is required for graduation, and these teachers do their best to make that year mean- ingful and relevant. Not to be forgotten is our social studies section. In addition to the usual courses offered in every other high school in the nation, LMS is enjoying its third year of a unique college preparatory eco- nomics-sociolpgy course. On It possibly he true ' A sure cure for baldness or your monev h.K-k- At Least 15 of Them DANIEL L. WENGER B.A. History Geography MYRON S. Ar.s. History Sociology DIETZ ELTON G. MOSHIER M.S. Problems of Democraq- Economics ALLAN W. B.A. Hislor) ' SHIRK 31 MARTHA F. MOSrMANN Grt£;,i; Teacher ' s Diploma Shorthand Typing CLYDE B, STONER M.EJ. Typing Business Training Catnapper in the faculty lounge Have More Than Enough Training EDWIN L. KEENER B.S. Bookkeeping Matheqialics STANLEY KRi:iDr,R M.S. Afathcmatics 32 CHARLtS B. LONCtENECKER M.S. Bi()loj,7 FLOYD ZOOK M.Ed. Gener al Science Biology L. LARRY WENGER A.B. Physics Physical Science LUKE J. SHANK M.Ed. Minister Chemistr) ' Mathematics For Their Bachelor ' s Degree Perhaps the most exciting happening in the entire science-mathematics- commercial section this year has been the establishment of Brother Longe- necker ' s Green Room in Agriculture Room IIL The inhabitants of this room are two highly excitable mice, a fat sleepy hamster which hides in a dark corner of its cage and pokes its head out only when disturbed, and a few other assorted creeping and crawling creatures and plants. Whether it be learning about hamsters, WFF ' N PROOF, transmitters, polynomials, dimethylpentane, or methods of business writing, this sec- tion constitutes one of LMS ' s most highly trained departments. R. KENNETH SHEARER B.S. Mathematics 33 In the eternal battle between the arts and the sciences, henchmen for the arts can cite with pride not only the size of their department, but the results it has produced here at LMS. The unsuspecting new student who had formerly thought of literature as something the teacher assigned to her students only when they were at the point of open mutiny has suddenly been caught up by the lyrical beauty of one of Frost ' s poems or the power and drama of Shakespeare ' s ALicbclh. The new student who had formerly q ' nicaily written off foreign languages as mere niemorj ' bus) ' work has disconcertingly found himself saying Buenos Dias to his Spanish teacher in the hail or told one of his friends from German class that Es gibt Schnee. And who could ever begin to fully describe the majestic thrill of singing with one ' s voice and soul in an LMS chorus ? CAROLYN L. CHARLES A.B. English Spelling and Penmanship JANET N. GEHMAN B.A. English Not Bad, RHODA C. KENNEL MA. English vi:rna i r mohier B A. English EDNA K. WENGER MA. English Latin 34 Sam Siegrist searches for the lunch bai; that Brother Longenecker is positive he left there in the morning. ARNOLD J. MOSHIER B.S. Music is it? NOAH G. GOOD M.S. in Ed. Minister German WILBUR A. LENTZ B.RE. Minister Spanish Bible 35 How Could We Forget Though To balance out the purely academic part of the program, LMS has a practical arts department, displayed here in all its glory. As the name implies, the practical arts department teaches those arts which are practi- cal. For example, what can be more practical than learning to drive a car? Or bake a cake? Or do 20 push-ups? If it ' s practical, one can be practically sure that our practical arts department practices teaching it. NOAH I. hi:rshf,y Minister Agriculture Hiblc MIRIA.Nf I. MAi;ST L.P.N. Physical Education CLA ' iTON L. KV. B.S. Bishop Driver Education WESLEY McNETT Physical Education ;Ni;R JACK D. MAC.II.I. B.S. Driver Education fathc ulics ORPHA NEWSWANGER B.A. Home Economics 36 A recent suivlj showed that married facult) ' men used the telephone four times more than unmarried men. The Smiling Et Ceteras HAROLD SANER B.S. Industrial Arts Crafts RHODA H. WENGER R.N., B.A. Health 37 Who are Pictured Below? DAVID CLYMl-.R WESLEY McNETT HAROLD SANER, Dorniitorj ' Supcnisors ANNA LOIS CHARLES Sludy Hall Supervisor LOIS ANN WENCER Student Tc.iclicr 38 NOAH HERSHEYand DAVID THOMAS, Student Pastors This is the part of the faculty which performs specialized tasks in making LMS tick. These members have counseled us in our spiritual lives, read our English themes, checked to see that our lights were out at night, and awakened us if we happened to fall asleep in the v ist, quiet stillness of Room 100, study hall. ALTA HOOVER and ESTHER HORST, Dormitorj ' Supcn-isors o NAOMI HOSTl-.TTF.R, StCRiar) ' BRENDA HARBOLD, Sctrctar) ' They ' re All A Part of LMS To Us MINERVA HERR ANNA SIEGRIST MAE BOWMAN ELIZABETH HERR ALVERTA ROHRER MABEL BOWMAN GRACE STAUEEER 40 SA fUEL SIEGRIST and DAVID HIGH, Maintenance Men These are the ones that receive their thanks by way of the tardy slips turned in on time, the parking lot left completely void of candy wrappers, the lunch tray completely cleaned of food. These, too, are em- ployees of Lancaster Mennonite School. MARTHA SIEGRIST SUIE McMICHAEL ALICE HIGH ANNA WITMER MARY LEAMAN RUTH LE FEVER ALICE GRAVER 41 The Friends We Knew And Loved It happens every time. We, the younger generation, have unfHnchingly borne every accusation traditionally thrown at our age group by adults. At LMS we have listened with increasing impatience to the clamorous predictions of the adult authorities of America that this, finally, is the generation which will indubitably go to the dogs. We, the students at LMS, quite definitely disagree with any inclusion of ourselves in this verdict. At LMS we have learned a new way of life, we answer. We have embraced a new method of behavior. But that, of course, will never settle any argument. Have a look at us first, and then decide. 43 SENIORS What is LMS? EMMA sun BEILER Intercourse, Pa. Elmer and Rebecca Beiler lady-like poise . . . member of Ladies ' Sextette . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality DORIS lEAN BRENENfAN Millersvi ' lle, Pa. Ear! and Elizabclh Brcncman has an infectious laugh . . . shows con- fidence in others . . . her dailc c ' cs be- speak depths of character We Ought To Know MARY JOAN BEILER Gordonville, Pa. Elam and Elizabeth Beiler authentic blond hair . . , prospective sec- retary . . . frequents the front bench in chapel . . . seen but not always heard LOUISE L. BENNER Spring City, Pa. Paul and Margaret Banner her cup runneth over . . . . . . life mirrors beliefs . . . communicate expressive eyes that JAMES M. BLANK Cochranville, Pa. Sylvester and Roberta Blank mischief seems to be the by-word . . . easy to get along with and, naturally, everybody ' s his friend ERMA K. BRENEMAN Manheim, Pa. Eli and Elva Breneman blue-eyed boolcn ' orm . . . practical intel- ligence . . . reveals deep thinking . . . frank JANET M. BRENEMAN Lancaster, Pa. Clifford and Jean Breneman selfless . . . conscientious . . . college- bound . . . her study is rewarded by high grades CAROLENE BRUBAKER Lancaster, Pa. Glenn and Arlene Brubaker calm . . . competent . . . concise lives a practical Christianity . . . limited talent . . . perceptive 45 SUSAN r.LAINE BUCHEN liphr.it.!, Pa. Kenneth and Rhoda Buchen sings for her Lord . . . enlivens those around her ... a frequent participant in school activities DAVID BUCKWALTER Lititz, Pa. Fannie Buckwaltcr Bucky . . . hides fun underneath pet peeve — school . . . enjoys sports ORPHA G. BURKHOLDER Eiihrata, Pa. David and Edna Burkhoider skilled LAUREL WREATH typist . . . industrious . . . deluxe friendliness for ever) ' one For After All, RUDY BYLER Clayton, Del. Ervin and Amanda Byler licensed electrician . . . strong convic- tions . . . thinks things through . . . basketball ref DIANNA L. CALDWELL Baltimore. Md. Joseph and Doris Cooke dependable . . . voices her opinions . . . solid convictions . . . answers hospital calls on weekends ESTHER BYLER Dover, Del. Joseph and Amanda Byler pniud of her home slate of Delaware . . . sincere and always helpful . . . loves to laugh ANITA E. CHARLES LINDA ANN CHARLES Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Arthur and Miri.im Charles Raymond and Anna Lois Charles contagious enthusiasm . . . loves com- quick smile . . . interprets true Chris- mittee meetings . . . never at a loss for tianity . . . industrious worker . . . ster- words . . . singing as she goes ling character . . . dependable lEITREY D. CRIST Hcllam, Pa. Dale and Evamae Crist horn a real gentleman . . . in where the action is ... c ' ' crybody ' s friend . . . skilled athlete . . . always teasing NB Are LMS Brother Dietz on his way to the promised land. JANE L. DEITER Lancaster, Pa. Robert and Mary Deiter never a dull moment . . . dependable and trustworthy . . . cheer) ' smile 47 LLSTF-R K. DEN LINGER Conestot;.!, P.i. Elvin and Edith Dcnlinger hearty laugh . . . dependable . . . man- ai;ini; editor of the Mill Stream . . . friend with a guitar LOIS DENLINGER Concstoga, Pa. Elvin and Edith Dcnlinger Student Forum delegate . . . reserved, but adds spice to life . . . true Christian LINDA G. DETWEILER Telford, Pa. Lloyd and Bessie Detweiier efficient . . . artistically inclined soprano lark . . .sincere But yet, CAROLINE R. LBY InttTcoursc, Pa. Clair and Vcrna Eby rich in thoughtfulncss . . . excels in ami- .ibility . . . life brightens up a bit when one is around her MILDRED S. EBERSOLE Mount Joy, Pa. Clarence and Emma Ebcrsole quiet but deep thinker ... cal deliberate . . . efficient BETH L. EBY Reinholds, Pa. Wilnur and Arlcne Eby creative . . . asset to the Mill Stream . . . personality plus . . . masters diffi- cult subjects 4S James Hershey, Preside)2t Nancy Frey, Secretary Glenford Kauffman, Vice-president Jane Peifer, Treasurer What is LMS? J. LORRAINE EBY LOIS MARLENE EBY MARIAN E. FOX Cochranville, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Ephrata, Pa. Paul and Miriam Eby Lloyd and Leona Eby Henry and Ellen Fox quick to make friends . . . sports fan public speaker . . . endowed with dis- resen-ed but can be lively ... . knows . . . books— oh! ... the life of any cursive intellect . . . likes fun and action how to move over ice . . . lady-like party 49 J. NELSON FREY Manheim. P.i. Elias, Jr. and Mar)- Elizabeth Frey studies furiously . . . knows Christ deep- ly .. . scientific bent . . . unique The monthly shipment of coffee beans for the LMS faculty ' brewery arrives on schedule. We , we sat Down NANCY B. FREY GLENN D. C-ARMAN ANN L. GINGRICH Marietta, Pa. Lancaster. Pa. Mount Joy, Pa. Harold and Vera Frey Richard and Ruth Garman John and Blanche Gingrich our class secretary . ._ look for her m.ikes .Spanish one of his real specialties makes tho.sc black and white keys vib- in the i H news . lollepe bound sings well and enjoys it. too . . . rate . . . next year — the Olympics? . . . neat a friendly hello for all dynamic for Christ 50 DONALD E. GINGRICH Mount Joy, Pa. John and Blanche Gingrich track — only one outstanding division of his phys. ed. interests . . . proud owner of a Corvette . . . half of a senior brother-sister team LOIS ANN GINGRICH East Earl, Pa. In, ' in and Edna Gingrich compact vitality . . . never at a loss for words . . . instant ideas . . . her dimples often show MARGARET ROSE GINGRICH Cocolamus, Pa. Lloyd and Orpha Gingrich not easily ruffled . . . understanding friend haired lass loves nature blond- and Thought PAUL GLICK Smoketown, Pa. Jacob and Katie Glick relaxed, pleasing personality . . . little disturbs him . . . dressed carefully . . . quiet — in public DORIS J. GOCHNAUER Shunk, Pa. Ivan and Edith Gochnauer allergic to dull moments . . . amiable . . . dependable . . . worker at Orville DANIEL F. GOOD Columbia, Pa. Daniel and Evelyn Good sharp dresser . . . Mr. Student Forum . . . avid football player . . . rather scholarly 51 At First MARLIN GOOD New Holland, Pa. Harr)- and Alta Good able fooiball charger . . . neat dresser ... a welcome new member for this last year at LM.S JAY GROFF Gordonville, Pa. Melvin and Esther Groff nice fellow to be around . . . mischiev- ous . . . immune to homework . . . loves to work on cars Really now, Marlin, is the study hall that crowded. ' MARTHA N. GROFF Willow Street, Pa. Walter and Esther Groff makes the key board come alive . . . creative . . . dependable ... an asset to any prayer cell RICHARD CiROFF Kinzers, Pa. Roy and Ellen Groff man of few words .... rocket builder . . . enjoys physics . . . l.ill, well groomed if was Hard ELLEN HARNLSH Oxford, Pa. John and Dorothy Hjrnish those eyes speak an uninvented lan- guage . . . does she really hear things under her bed? . . . loves to talk CARLENE HART Gordon ilIe, Pa. Elizabeth Hart sympathetic listener . . crastinating . . . peppy tary svhiz at pro- future secre- HARLIN HEGE Chambersburg, Pa. Mark and Ruth Hege an excellent man for football . . . medi- tative . . . great sleeper, but greater yet when he ' s awake JAMES R. HERSHEY JEANETTE ELAINE HERSHEY LOIS BARBARA HERSHEY Lititz, Pa. Holtwood, Pa. Conestoga, Pa. Rohrer and Ruth Hershey Harold and Ruth Hershey Park and Edna Hershey Afr, President, sir ... usually serious sweet and sincere . . . welcomes a friend- content with a book . . . accommodating . . . athletically-minded . . . where James ly i hat . . . sparkling, mischievous eyes friend . . . neat and precise L. is ... 53 MARLIN R. HERSHEY Gordonvillc, Pa. Eby and Kathr)n Hershcy .mothtr musical Htrshcy . . . fun-lovinp . . . likes his ' 5 1 Che y . . . that grin 1 REBECCA JUNE HERSHEY Parkcsburc, Pa. Noah and Alta Hershcy Jdnicstically incMntJ . . . thoughtful student ... a gracious friend DUANE L. HERTZLER Mechanicsburg, Pa. Norman and Ruth Hertzlcr neat, well-mannered gentleman ... his friendliness is an excellent contribution to our class . . . the organization man The Question RACHEL R. HESS Mechanicsburp, Pa. Joseph and Ruth Hess pleasant girl with, friends to prove it . . . finds reason to enjoy life . . . has a warm smile JUDY E. HIGH Leola, Pa. Titus and Elsie High mischievous twinkle in her eyes . . home in the commercial rooms friendly iMARY KATHRYN HESS Marietta, Pa. Kathryn Hess eyes speak volumes . . , lady-like dignity . . . Kate . . . knt)ws her Savior . . . creative . . . hear that laugh! FRANCES M. HILSHER Elizabethtown, Pa. Clarence and Miriam Hilsher diligent commercial student . . . origi- nator of the unexpected . . . don ' t let that innocent look fool you L. DENNIS HOCHSTETLER East Earl, Pa. Ncal and Edna Hochstetler loves the guitar . . . out-going personali- ty .. . has a noticeable sense of humor . . . day quarterback in football ELLEN MARIE HORST Mohnton, Pa. Luke and Ruth Horst benevolent and amicable . . . efficiency plus . . . one-of-a-kind smile was foo Dignified Dennis Miller forgets about his strict diet as he downs another . 125-calorie cookie. V JOYCE HORST New Holland, Pa. Raymond and Grace Horst girl on-the-go . . . petite blonde . . . takes notes in Student Forum . . . always neat . . . laughing blue eyes 55 Then Suddenly Mij.nRr.i) I.. no[isT Germantown, Md. Henr) ' and Beatrice Horst never too busy to lend a helping hand . . . Midge . . . industrious . . . sin- cere JOSEPH S. HOTTENSTEIN Lancaster, Pa. Wayne and Vera Hottenstein relaxed, carefree from every tension in the world . . . always friendly to any- body . . . firm believer that laughter is the best medicine CAROLYN HOSTETTER Lancaster, Pa. Harvey and Mar)- Hostetter important asset to her MYF . . realistically . . . willing worker thinks Sociology is taxing. ( IKM. 1 IHHIK Litilz, Pa. Landis and Anna I luhcr intelligent . . . dependable . . . quid . ask Norma — she ' ll know jf??T srr. ff all Came Back SHARON LELIA HURST Ephrata, Pa. Wesley and Sallye Gross friendly and poised . , . sympathetic lis- tener . . . nursing lights the way to the future . . . loves action SHARON R. KANAGY Wymer, W. Va. Alvin and Annie Kanagy always calm and unruffled . . . contrib- utes musically . . . West Virginian AMOS LEE KAUFFMAN Ronks, Pa. Elam and Edna Kauffman . . enjoys physics . . . betrayed by his laugh quiet gentleman well-rounded . . ANITA JOYCE KAUFFMAN Atglen, Pa. Elmer and Viola Kauffman excitement is her hobby . . . expressive face . . . cheerful wherever she goes GLENFORD D. KAUFFMAN Atglen, Pa. Esther Kauffman energetically ready to help others . . . class vice-president four consecutive years . . . airs his views J. MARVIN KAUFFiMAN Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Elsie Kauffman destined for success . . . diligent . . . friendly . . . literar) ' editor for Mill Stream 57 MARILYN H. KEENER Mount Joy, Pa. Walter and Martha Keener shows genuine concern for others . . . sincere in human relations . . . knows how to state well what she thinks Where can that boy of mine be now. ' Our closest thing to an absent-minded professor wonders where his son Jeff could have gotten to LMS is Brother Good ' s Smile KATHLEEN KAY KENNEL Gap, Pa. Earl and Ann Kennel innocently unpredictable ; . . finds exhilarating . . . known by her smile MARIE E. KENNEL Parkcsburg, Pa. Chris and Gladys Kcniicl reading is inherent . . impredictablc . . . honor roll student . . . college is in her future W ' lLMER KEPERLING Lancaster, Pa. Paul and Anna Kcperling satisfied to let the future take care of itself . . . GTO fan ... a distinctive quiet smile . . . lives for English class. ' EUGENE S. KRAYBILL Elizabc-thtown, Pa. Simon and Mar) ' Jean Kraybill Kreider and Kraybill vs. Afclntire . . . unique literar) ' style . . . resourceful ' ... f-stop 2.8; shutter speed l, 50 ROBERT M. KREIDER Lancaster, Pa. Marvin and Elma Kreider scholar stereorj ' pe ... checkmate! ... knows the income-expenditure theory by memory . . . logician KENNETH M. KURTZ Fleetwood, Pa. Jacob and Ada Kurtz in sports he plays to win . . . one of a long, distinctive line of Kurtzes at LMS ... a great fellow to know and Brother Dietz s Laugh JAMES G. LANDIS Manheim, Pa. Elarn and Ruth Landis MARIAN LANDIS New Providence, Pa. Sanford and Thelma Landis NAOMI JANE LANDIS Sadsburyville, Pa. Elvin and Verna Landis good leader with a voice and an opinion sparkling eyes . . . reveals depth of char- studious future nurse . . . dependable unique humor ... can hold up his acter . . . amiable . . . dark-haired lass . . . takes a sense of humor wherever end of an argument . . . guards the ... voices her opinions she goes . . . Student Forum reporter to LAUREL WREATH money bag senior class 59 WENDELL J. LANTZ Elverson, Pa. Alpheus and Martha Lantz EDITH S. LAPP Gap, Pa. Jonathan and Anna Lapp GLADYS M. LAPP Parkesburg, Pa. David and Ada Lapp enjoys playing the guitar . . . underlying potential . . . wry twists of humor . . . predictably unpredictable friendly sophisticate Courses foretell her future faith in God commercial quietness is only a veneer . . . seren e ... a precise student amicable Bow Ties for the Boys TOBIAS G. LEAMAN III Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Tobias, Jr. and Elva Leainan solid lineman ... bashful. . , knows there arc more important things to life than studying ... has many friends SHIRLEY A. LEEEVER Lancaster, Pa. Paul and Eilenc Lclcvcr condensed edition . . . pcnpmnt neatness . . . exquisitely dresseil . . . delicate MELVIN L. LEHMAN Leola, Pa. Lester and Elva Lehman Id like to meet with my LAIREI. WREATH staff . . . expert on par- liamentary procedure? . . . plays the piano with zest . . . How about a uajne of chess. ' 60 REBECCA L. LEHMAN Lancaster, Pa. Richard and Ruth Lehman never suppresses that smile . . comes easily . . . well poised Opportunity knocks. and Capes for the Girls DIANNE E. LONGENECKER EJizabethtown, Pa. Phares and Anna Ruth Longenecker creative . . . attractive . . . winsome ways . . . reflects Christ ' s love . . . genteel RHODA E. LONGENECKER Lewisburg, Pa. Paul and Miriam Longenecker makes prayer cells meaningful . . , quiet and sincere . . . warm smile . . . expres- sive conversationalist BETTY A. MARTIN Ephrata, Pa. Luke and Edna Martin an emphatic optimist , . . . . . energetic student open candor 61 DORLS M. MARTIN JANICE LOU MARTIN East Earl. P.i. East Earl, Pa. Chark-s and Vcrna Martin Walter and Mar) ' Martin bubblinq fun . . . .imong the typewriters ready listener . . . efficient typist . . . generous with her help . . . trust- don ' t let her quietness fool you worthy considcnite LARRY L. MARTIN Womelsdorf. Pa. Allen and Lydia Martin pleasant gentleman . . . cdilcir of the KENNETH E. MARTIN Lancaster, Pa. Christ and Ruth Martin as enthusiastic about sports as he is welldre.sscd . . . thinks things over . . . worth knowing in every way . . . college- bound LMS LOUANN E. MARTIN Manheim, Pa. Earl and Esther Martin thrifty with words . . . understanding plenty of sisters to keep her company . . sweet and sincere LINDA M MARTIN Denver, Pa. Henr)- and Irene Martin artistic ability . . . great per onality Mill Stream . . . ambitious, energetic loves English Leather , active m sports student . . . well-groomed . . . always thoughtful 62 Sf ! or Adli.wi s Elton Moshier, Janet Gehm.in, Carolyn Charles, and Larry- Wenger s Singing in Senior Chorus RICHARD L. MARTIN New Holland, Pa. James and Clara Martin smooth baritone . . . Something ' s fishy . . . skater supreme . . . piano man ROSENE F. MARTIN New Holland, Pa. Norman and Mary Martin meticulously neat . . . displays intelli- gence in school work . . . future ambi- tion — medical secretary JAY E. MELLINGER Lancaster, Pa. Elvin and Ruth Mellinger we often wonder how the weather is up there . . . rich bass voice . . . shows deep thinking in Bible doctrine class discussions 63 MARIAN MELI.INGER Willow Street, Pa. Benjamin and Ruth Mellinger skilled at the ivories . . . future pulse-taker . . . easy to get to know, nice to be around With all due brotherly kindness, Jeff Crist give- The Annual Scrooge Play at CAROIATs ' MFTZIJ.R Lancaster, Pa. Roy and Kathryn Mctzkr dili{;ent student . . . coPKenial . . . loyal friend . . . uses the an of listening DANMEI. i: Mil. MR, JR Lancaster, Pa. Daniel and Sarah Miller sports fan . . . . ' outh ' s a stuff will not endure . . . fric-ndly to all . . . enjoys Chefs Club nrW ' IS (.. MlI.I.i .R Bainbridt;e, Pa. Merl and Ada Miller capable actor . . . nimble halfback . . . pride and joy of the coniinercial depart 64 his brother John an emergency hair trimming. Christmas MILDRHD M. MII.I.HR Grccn v x3d, Del. Jacob and Dorcas Miller sunshine for hjue Mondays ' . . . competent with ' Mr. Paint- brush . . . sports addict . lives her convictions PATRICIA A. MILLER Lititz, Pa. Irvin and Mabie Miller is able to give her opinions readily . . . eyes that talk - . . books occupy much of her spare time DAVID W. MOVER Lederach, Pa. David and Sarah Meyer concrete convictions . . . loyal friend to his brief case . . . mission-minded . . . sincere Christian GENE C. MILLER Port Allegany, Pa. Ahin and Esther Miller philosophical and intelligent . . . witty inspirationalist and individualist . , . loves music . . . known for his laugh 65 SHARON S. MOYHR Qu.ikcrtown, P.i. Lester and Pearl Moycr cohlrihulcs arlisticnlly . . . enlhusiastic soprano ... VS is a future possibility MARIANNE MUSSER Lancaster, Pa. Charles and Lavina Musser anti-quiet . . . close companion of fun . . . twinkling eyes . . . those dimples! RICHARD MUSSER Leola, Pa. Clyde and Ethel Musser vell-i;ro(inicd . . . friendly . . . constructive thinker . . character. Iisposition depth of E. RUTH MYHR Quarryville, Pa. Enos and Martha Myer 100 percent friendliness . . . knows her Christ . . . rich alto voice . . . precise and principled. A Yearbook JUDITH F. NAFZIGER Wilmington, Del. Melville and Esther Nafziger thinks creatively . . . the ORIGINAL Judy Nafziper . . . convictions are well- anchored . . . experiences life deeply anil intensely L. LUCILLE NAFZICtER Lancaster, Pa. Ira and Sara Nafziger fun is written all over her face ... at- tractive . . . warnilh and depth of char- acter . . . friendly 66 BARBARA SUE NISSLHY Lancaster, Pa. Roy and Ruth Nissley even-tempered in any situation . . . con- fidential friend . . . genuine and sin- cere . . . character unfolds in install- ments LOIS E. 0BI-RH()LTZ1;R • Lititz, Pa. Wilmcr and Delia OLurholtzcr prompt and ambitious . . . spontaneous smile . . . experienced seamstress . . . expresses feelings via poetry JANLT L OGBURN isjew Oxford, Pa. Forrest and Ruth O burn easy to befriend . . . doesn ' t let books postpone fun . . . Mill Stream typist . . . skilled on solid H:0 Without Advertisements Jim Shreiner and Fannie Snader about to decide if it ' s worth the five honor points or not. A. JANE PEIFER Quarryvilic, Pa. John and EHzabcth Peifer creative . . . efficient at getting into and out of pinches . . . appreciated by her many friends 67 u -SB C-i H J 3 91 ■1 B RJBik - F ■Bh I I Kk a m k P PL- i ' Ijf H JEAN S. RANCK Lancaster, Pa. Robert and Pauline Ranck thought prtttdes speech . . . congenial colleague . . . well-respc-cted by all Betii Eby checks to see if her hair is in place In the parabolic mirror. IhAS is Talking to Everyone in JOHN S. Rl IXAY At icn. Pa. Henry and Kathryn Rcdcay ANNA RITM RISSI-R Lititz, Pa. Clarence and Marian Risser a real asset to any organization . . . stales his opinions . . . literary ability . . . expect the uncxpccleil loaded with athletic ability activity . . can give and lake . . ing brown eyes . likes . flash- DONAI.n R. RISSF.R Bainhridge. Pa. Harold and Dorothy Risser tall and handsome . . . hunting is one of his specialties . . . vcrj ' likable . . . pleasant personality . . . reserved 68 SHARON KAY RUTH Newville, Pa. Marvin and Lizzie Ruth direct and to-the-point . . . never misses a good laugh . . . animated fun fan . . . enjoys sports MARIANNE RUTT Lancaster, Pa. Frank and Mary Alta Rutt always considerate of others ... an ab- sorbing conversationalist ... a spirited friend GORDON L. SANGREY Strasbur , Pa. Payjnond and Elsie Sangrey whiz on hotkey skates . . . usually a jovial friend but can be serious . . . often has cars on his mind the Parking Lot After School ANNA MARY SAUDER Ephrata, Pa. Amos and Barbara Sauder refined . . . quick smile for all ... considerate, loyal friend . . . often dem- onstrates her ability to blush DAVID KARL SAUDER Lancaster, Pa. John and Ada Sauder enjoys playing basketball ... has a musi- cal inclination . . . literally a chess fa- natic . . . interesting and good friend LARRY R. SAUDER East Earl, Pa. Alice Sauder has a love of jokes . . . football special- ist ... enjoys cars , . . speaks softly . . . well-groomed gentleman 69 NATHAN L. SCHLABACH Greenwood, Del. Timothy and Mary Schlabach enjoys ihe ag. curriculum . . . always go- ini; . . . loves early morning English . . . studied once, but got side-tracked DELORES J. SCHROCK Greenwood, Del. Elvin and Alma Schrock first allegiance to lady in unabridged ersion quiet reticenc Delaware LOUISE E. SHANK Mycrstown, Pa. Aaron and Marjoric Shank rcsened but friendly . . . gent rene ... an efficient waitress her mark on dorm life JUDITH M, SHANK Chambcrsburg, Pa. Glenn and Mae Shank cheery disposition . . . self-trained pian- ist ... dependable school store cashier . . . lauqh nil her own LMS is DANIEL EDWARD SHENK Lancaster, Pa. Clyde and Alta Shcnk dynamic beliefs . . . individualistically thinks through ideas . . . purposeful le and sc- . . . makes ELAINE SHAUB Millersville, Pa. Andrew and Ruth Shaub eyes betray symptoms of mischief . . . hits those high notes . . . planning a scc- ret.irial future 70 Going Napping in Study Hall LUKE N. SHERTZER JAMES SHREINER Millersville, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Charles and Helen Shertzer Fannie G. Shreiner reserved . . . raises sheep . . . micro- underneath it all — . . . nobody laughed drives a microbus . . . soHd convictions at Napoleon . . . speaks out . . . tre- mendous energy 71 Meeting God in a NAOMI H. SIEGRIST Lacaster, Pa. Jason and Catherine Siegrist quiet friendliness . . . dependability per- sonified . . . truly a lamp lit with Thy love FANNIE A. SNADER Milton, Pa. Titus and Susanna Snader smiling comes easily . . . half pint of sweetness . . . who else could take her junior year all in one summer? MERVIN SMUCKER New Pro idence, Pa. Robert and Maiy Herr doesn ' t get excited about most things . . . likes basketball . . . sees the dust on the rafters . . . smooth talker AI.VIN I. ST()LT7.I US Ciordonvillc. Pa. Aaron and Priscilia Stoilzfus .Kvcpis ibc inevitable with a joke . . prefers action . . . worth getting to know loves to hunt New Way During Revivals E. SUSIE STOLTZFUS New Columbia, Pa. Mast and Mable Stoltzfus friendly smile . . . studious . . . despises conversational barriers . . . active Chris- tian ELMER Z. STOLTZFUS Cochranvillc, Pa. John and Mary Stoltzfus big and brawny . . . somewhat reser%ed . . . do-it-yourself mechanic ... an ex- cellent weight lifter GERALD A, STOLTZFUS Cochranvillc, Pa. John P. Stoltzfus fabulous to talk to form his future . . a habit . . mechanics will makes friendliness J. LOWELL STOLTZFUS Snow Hill, Md. Roy and Lois Stoltzfus outstanding baritone . . . practices his responsive friend amateur psychology . . . accepts responsi JANICE F. STOLTZFUS JULIA E. STOLTZFUS Atglen, Pa. Parkesburg, Pa. Abner and Lena Stoltzfus Raymond and Jane Stoltzfus knows how to enthusiastic about anything . . . loqua- locate fun . . . will follow in Florence cious (and if you know Julie, you bility basketball fan Nightingale ' s steps needn ' t bother to look that one up) outgoing 73 LEE STOLTZFUS Snow Hill, Md. Omar and Kathr)n Stoizfus his tenor soars above the rest . . . fire- crowned dramatist . . . pigskin protector LINDA HESS STOLTZFUS NAAMAN V. STOLTZFUS Coatesville, Pa. Mor antown, Pa. Chris and Irma Stoltzfus Mar)- Stoltzfus pleasant blond lass . . . gift for conversa- has numerous awards hanging in his tion . . . cute chuckle . . . full of fun dorm room . . . enjoys reading about and participating in sports . . . interesting chuckle Chewing an Eraser to Shreds RUTH C. STOLTZFUS Harrisonburg, Va. Grant and Ruth Stoltzfus Socrates ' shadow . . . graceful . . . crea- tive thinker . . . loving and free . . . makes Christianity applicable WILMA S. STOLTZFUS Lancaster, Pa. Mark and Minnie Stoltzfus avid sc-amstress ncss about her . . . has a certain open- engaging smile J. MARVIN STONFR Lititz, Pa. Roy and Ruth Stoncr friendly smile for cvcrjonc . . . neat farm boy . . . mechanically inclined 74 n ELEANOR J. STRITE Hagerstown, Md. Harold and Retha Strite doesn ' t let the cares of life bog her down . . . mischievous eyes . . . adds spark to dorm life Alone for a moment, Elton Moshier submits momentarily to the overweighing responsi- bilities of teaching economics to an apathetic class of seniors. During a POD Test ANNA RUTH SWEIGART Elverson, Pa. Sammuel and Cora Sweigart cheerful . . . genuine . . . carefree . . . contagious laugh ... if there ' s action, she ' s there LLOYD SWISHER Lancaster, Pa. Lloyd and Elsie Swisher worth getting to know . . . unpredictable . . . appears quiet . . . likes action BARBARA JEAN THOMAS Lancaster, Pa. Martin and Dorothy Thomas tw inkling eyes . . . quiet, but when you get to know her — . . . friendly to ever) ' - one . . . dark hair 75 DAVID L. UMBLE Sadsburyville, Pa. Leon and Melba Umble. doesn ' t make much noise . . . . Daniel Boone, the muskrat trapper ... AMASNE LUDAM? VERUM studious - - ' Jefferj- and Edith and the wide, wide worh Holding the Door Open MARY ELLEN VAN ORMER Lancaster, Pa. David and Ruth Van Ormcr skilled with a paint bru h . . . Marc . . . friendly to everyone . . . enjoys play- ing her guitar J. LESTER WACtNER Washington Boro, Pa. Paul and Laura Wagner tall with blond hair . . . (rouble with that ' 55 Chevy again. ' ... matches wit with brawn . . . has fun RUTH A. WALTER Quakertown, Pa. Carroll and Ruth Walter senior perpetual motion . . . our first female mechanic . . . cheerleader ' s hope ... on the .CO 76 L. ELAINE WARFEL Conestoga, Pa. Clarence and Betty Warfel possesses a superfluity of words . . . dra- matic expression ... a mellow, compell- ing voice in the Ladies ' Sextette BARBARA ANN WEAVER Roaring Branch, Pa. David and Esther Weaver girl on-the-go . . . cheerleader enthusiast . . . candid and unaffected . . . depth of Christianity CLAIR WEAVER Lititz, Pa. Abram and Bett) ' Weaver studies hard for good grades . ested in radio communications inter- runs in track class enjoys personal evangelism For a Long Line of Girls CLYDE L. WEAVER Stevens, Pa. Leroy and Miriam Weaver quiet and reserved . . . enjoys ice-skat- ing . . . simply loves school . . . one of a multitude of Weavers in the senior class DAVID L. WEAVER Lancaster, Pa. Lester and Helen Wea er strong first tenor . . . that left-handed jump-shot! ... far from an introvert . . . enthusiastic about life ESTHER L. WEAVER Akron, Pa. Paul and Norma Weaver spontaneous combustion . . . of humor . . . short and creates fun rany sense sweet . . . 77 LARRY L. WEAVER Lititz, Pa. Clarence and Lena Weaver avid Chef ' s Club fan . . . ho. class time means nap time . . . driving his Pontiac GTO hum — enjoys LEVI Y. WEAVER New Holland, Pa. Enos and Rebecca Wea ' er worth getting to know . . . practices the culinary arts . . . curly black hair ... a tease YVONNE LUCILLE WEAVER Lebanon, Pa. Alvin and Elta Weaver understanding . . . efficient waitress . . . effervescent laugh . . . chorus nightingale LMS is Calling Teachers ESTHER M. WENGER Leola, Pa. John and Phoebe Wcn er enthusiastic or.canizcr . . . always on the sunny side . . . courageously mastered two years of school in one . . . enjoys life to its fullest (VAN S. WENGER Leola, Pa. John and Phoebe Wen cr easy-going . . . enjoys men ' s i enters into church activities Clirisli.in ideals RAY MARK WENGER Dayton, Va. Mark and Eunice Wenccr soft southern accent . . . musically- rninded . . , definite maiheiiiaiical capa- hill fric 78 lyiiiiwAj JANICE ELAINE WERT Mount Joy, Pa. Harold and Mar)- Wert basketball nets swish for her ... an earnest friend . . . serious but pleasant til be around Better than any half-baked no el I t cr read, ' comments Ray Wenger. This is the real thing. Brother and Sister J9 JAMES L. WOLGEMUTH AMY ELAINE YODER DORIS YODER Mount Joy, Pa. Gap, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Lloyd and Elsie Wolgemuth Amos and Gertrude Yoder Harold and Mary Yoder real tease . . . often has something to tiny . . . neat little lady . . . art holds thinks for herself . . . nursing aspirations say worth listening to ... doesn ' t al- her interests . . . dimples accompany her ways prefer to study . . . loves to sing smile conscientious student tellcctual quiet in- 79 Wondering What to do KENNETH L. YODER Milford, Del. David and Clara Yoder jollity brews — watch out . . . comes from the deep South . . . outgoing and friendly . . . enjoys singing with that rich tenor voice LINDA G. YODER Snow Hill, Md. Samuel and Esther Yoder hails from Snow Hill . . . has built-in radar for fun . . . breezes through phys- MAX B. YODER Greenwood, Del. Paul and Caroline Yoder studies without reserve for his good grades pleasant avid physics fan . agreeable personality quietly JANET ZEAGER Bainbridge, Pa. Norman Jr. and Helene Zeagcr conversation, her specialty . . . well known by all ... in charge of sabotage action in the girls ' dorm after lights out ROY WEAVER ZEISET Stevens, Pa. Amos and Emma Zeiset efficient . . few words, much thought . . thoroughly enjoys men ' s chorus l-ERN E. ZIMMERNfAN Mechanicshurg, Pa. Laban and Emma Zimmerman reserves a place on the first honor roll . . has a special aversion to alarm clocks . . . four hard years in the dorm 80 After Graduation ROSANNA YODER Glenmoore, Pa. Raymond and Mildred Yoder loyal friend . . . sweet disposition . . . excels in sports ... a great person to have on ones list of friends f JOYCE E. ZIMMERMAN Ephrata, Pa. Harvey and Laura Zimmerman full of life . . . deep spiritual discus- sions . . . likes to laugh Junior Ailvisniw Rhoda Kennel Miriam i faust Arnold M ' oshier Stanley Kreider ItAS is Exchanging ' ' Hi ' s Kenneth Beam J. Nelson Bechtokt Miriam Beiler Omar Beiler Vernon Beiler Dorothy Benner Elwood BoUinger James Bontrager Meivin Breneman Donald Bucher Kenneth Builier K.iihnii Burkhart Lester Burlcholdcr JUNIORS •ri w «41 82 Esther Charles Arlonc Clymcr David Clymer John Crist Naaman Eberiy Janet Ebcrsole Linda Esbenshade Earl Eshbach Esther Fretz Anthony Prey Leslie Frey David Gehman Nancy Gehman Martha Gerlach John Gingrich Rosene Gingrich Elmer Glick Daniel D. Good E. Elaine Good Luke Good Marlin W. Good Mary Etta Good 7 .. 83 Junior class president John Crist in one of his more un-presidential moments Rhoda Good Ruth Good Jean Graybiil Carolyn Groff f y f- JP j ' ' m Kenneth Groff Ruth Groff Cher) ' l Harbold Ruth Harnish r - ' , ( Rachel Herr Everett Hershey Jane Hershey Jerry Hershey T-- (Sf T A % Miriam Hershey Wilson Hershey Deborah Hess Henry Hess L jf MatiS ' -iJm im 84 Pauline Hess Evelyn Horst Susan Hess G. Afarlin Horst V. Jean Hess Lois Horst Rhoda High L. Kenneth Hollinger Margaret Horst Martha Horst Getting the Monday Blues Four Consecutive Days John Crist, President Nancy Gehman Secretary 85 Reading Every Mill Sfream Article jH L The lost-and-found-department at LMS has been moved to the Dining Hail this year. Mervin Horst Tanet Hostetter Maynard Hosteller J. LaiMar Hubcr Miriam Huber Lois Kennel Carol Kauffnian RiJiard Kennel Elizabeth Keener Susan Kennel Martha Keener Daniel King Der) I Keener Fred King Glenn King Ronald Kreider Donna Lapp James King Anne Landis Galen Lapp Linford King. Carolyn Landis Arlin Lehman Margie Kreider Marian H. Landis Kathleen Lehman Patricia Kreider Velma Landis Susan Lehman Rhoda Long Linda Longenecker Arlene Martin Barbara Martin G. Elaine Martin Miriam Martin Nevin Martin Carol Ann Mast 87 David iSlast Harlan Mast Herbert Mast Shirle) ' Afast Eunice Afetzler Ernest Miller Ge rald Miiler Janet Miller Joyce Miller Lloyd Miller Mary Louise Mil Fern Mishler -. .. J . Honor Points and Tardy Slips and v If? Ann Moscmann Naomi Nafziger . Ldlila Mumma Helen Ncff f h ia J Graie Musser Glenn Ncwswanger Carol Nafziper Thelma Nisslcy J Kenneth Nafziper Gladys Nolt Conduct Grades Evelyn Saudcr Paul Sauder Nancy Seitz David Shank Phoebe Sauder Flora Shank I ' ayc Peifcr VX ' ilmcr Reed Kenneth Reinford Merle Reinford 1 i ,M ' .- 11 i All Lorraine Reilz Diane Rheinheimcr H. Brian Risser James Rohrer Marilyn Rohrer Joan Ruth Ruth Ann Rutt C. Jean Sauder Rhoda Kennel periodically retreats to her inner sanctuary. Brother Dictz, upon hearing that the snowfall wasn t quiet deep cnoui;h and that he will have to tackle his histon- class after all. Eileen Shellenberger Raymond Siegrist Kenneth Smoker Rose Smoker Shirley Slauffer Barbara Smuckcr Audrey Slollzfus Samuel Sjiiucker Henue! Stolt fus David Slauffer Philip Slauflcr Glenn Slolt fus Lydia Stollzfus 90 Kuili Ann Siolizfus Rulh Elk-n Stollzfus Constance Stulzman Sheryl Summers Fern Swarlzcniruber Glcnda Swarlzentruber Thomas Tarner Suzanne Temple Daniel Thomas Samuel Thomas Ronald Umble Kenneth Weaver Lugging a 30-Pound Briefcase !5u f ' ' 4 If -y Ronald Weaver Clinton Yoder Ruth Weaver J. Wesley Yoder Rhoda Weber R. Arthur Yost Berdella Yoder Thelma Zink Carolyn Yoder Kathrjn Zook 91 SOPHOMORES Gcr.iM Kttncr. Chcslc-r Wenger, I ' iCt-Prisidtii! Ann I-ipp, Secniar) Virginia Click. Treasurer . .4 liv Barbara Beam J. Marlene Beiler Lucy Bontrager Elvin Bowman Wallace Boyden Kenneth Brackbill IN[S is Spontaneous Betty Brubakcr Dale Brubaker Robert Bruckhart K. Thomas Buchcn Margaret Buckwalter Mar) ' Jane Cirpcntcr 92 Mervin Charles Teresa Clemmer Andrew Creamer Delores Deiter Rhoda Dcnlin cr Abram Diffenbach Doris Dise John Ebersole L. Marlin Eby Singing Before Chapel Belt)- Eshleman 93 The Supervising Committee k h ' Dennis Harnish Glenn D. Hcrshej- James Hershey David Hess Mar ' R. Hess Raymond Hess Mary Ann Hollin;;;er Joyce Hoover Dc-an Hosteller J. Norene Hubcr I riy Hubcr Paul Kanagy Pauline Kanagy AlmeJ.i Kauffman B. Edwin Kau fman Gerald Keener James Kreider Karen Kurtz 94 Sophomore Advisors Allen Shirk, Orpha Newswanger, Myron Dietz, and Verna Mohler Clair Landis Daiiiel Lapp Helen Landis Lois Landis Rutfi Ann Landis Rhoda Lapp Gerald Lcaman Marian Lianian 95 Vera Lefevtr Ronald Lehman Joyce Lentz Janet Martin JuJith Martin Naomi Martin Rosalind Martin Stephen Martin Carol Jean Mast Victor Meekis LMS is Forgetting Sit while visions of 100s danced in her head iHiiiiiirj ' Linda Mctzler Orolyn Miller tk 96 James Miller Karen Moshier Betty Moyer Joanne Musser Where You in Study Hall V M Mabel Jean Neff Ella Newswanger Jay Nissley A. Ruth Ogbum Joseph Ranck Kenneth Ranck Martha Reitz M. Jane Risser Kenneth Sands Clair Sauder Jay Sauder Raymond Sensenig Rhoda Sensenig Duane Shank Barry Shirk Mary Ann Siegrist S 97 Thcda Siegrist Patricia Smith Lloyd Smoker Ronald Smoker Stephen Smoker Kenneth Stauffer Miriam Stauffer Margaret Steffy Ruth Anne Steinhauer Dale Stoltzfus Dwight Stohzfus Katie Stoltzfus t0 -j - Exchanging Deepest Problems Ignorance is bliss. The slumbering dormitory student of LMS snores peacefully on, unaware that the rising bell will ring in exactly 61 2 seconds. Linda J. Stoltzfus Larry Stoner Mary Sweigart Verna Stoltzfus David Stoner m;rM Dons Weaver Harlin Weaver Wiih Closest Friends Larr ' Weaver Annie Wenger Chester Wenger H. Thomas Wert Lois Jean Witmer Lynn Yoder Michael Yoder Linda Youndt Linda Zinimerman Ruth Ann Zimmerman Ruth Naomi Zimmerfliafl Lois Ann Zook 99 LMS is Freshman Advisors: Kenneth Shearer, Martha Mosemann, Rhoda Wenger, Daniel Wenger FRESHMEN Doris Cli.irlcs Iiinnlhaii Ch.irlcs W - 0 100 i Mtti M,l J f Larry Charles l.ois Charles Galen Clcmmer Victoria Crilzer James Deiter Rosalie Diffenbach Jay Ebersole Dennis Eby Elnia Engle Merle Erb Charlotte Eshleman Mar) ' Eshbach Marianne Fisher J. Mark Fly Marian Harnish the Undying Love . ' V David HoUinger Evan Hoover Margin Harnish Glenn R. Hershey Nancy Hershey M. Eugene Horst Donald Hurst |, Carl Hess Daniel Hess Edna Hess Ray Hurst Wilmer Hurst James Hess Lois Hess Walter Hochstetler Clair Kauffman Ellen Kauffman 101 Kan Kauffman Dennis Keener Benjamin Landis Dean Landis Josephine Landis Joyce Landis Judy Lantz Raymond Lcfcver Patricia Lehman Norma Martin Susan fast Robert McComsey Mary Ellen Miller Harold Meyer Janet Musser John Nafziger V. Bonita Nafziger Kenneth Pellman Esther Reitz Shirley Rohrer Richard Sauder Arkne Scnsenig Sharon Shenk At LMS everyone reads the Mill Stream. 102 Eleanor Sherlzer Daniel Siegrist Terry Smoker Mary Ann Smucker G. Eileen Stoltzfus Herbert Stoltzfus Isaac Stoltzfus Merle Stoltzfus Brother Shearer, attempting to see if man can live by fingernails alone. For a School we are Proud to Attend Linda Umble Loretta Umble Carolyn Weaver Gerald Weaver John Weaver Julia Weaver William Weaver Ruth Ann Ziegler Roy Zimmerman Duane Zook 103 104 • An Opportunity to Discover One ' s Skills There is deep in the heart of every student a desire to commit a part of his educational soul to something in addition to the purely academic. While some of our organizations are selective, many have open member- ship like, for instance, the choruses. Each year as the platform risers groan louder and louder under the larger choruses, Brother Moshier always has trouble deciding whether he should be in agony or in ecstasy. But while he decides, the choruses always sing — with allegro and fortissimo, of course. 105 They Keep the Wheels Daniel Good, president E er) ' school has its ver- sion of student government and our form is Student Forum. On Tuesday morning its members re- treat into Agriculture Room I to analyze LMS and its problems as they see them and then emerge with new ideas to put into effect. This year, besides the routine jobs of planning prayer circles and special singing for chapel, their most successful projects have been Nickel Day to raise operational funds and the establishment of a prayer room in the Girls ' Dormitory. Student Forum officers: Kenneth Martin, lice-presideril; Daniel Good, jiresidetil: Joyce Horst, secretary; Jean Ranck, treasurer. 106 of Bureaucracy Turning Student Forum committee chairmen — Ruth Stoltzfus, Jef- frey Crist, Lois Denlini;er, Naomi Landis, and Kenneth Martin — snatch a moment for discussion. 107 Once every month a ncar-miracle happens on the campus of LMS. Somehow, out of the large, architecturally absurd office next to ours, out of a frantic staff ' s scurrying to meet the deadline, out of the heart-rending agonizing over articles not in on time, is created a newspaper which is avidly read by every student and listed among the points of pride in our school. The near-miracle? Perhaps it could more properly be ckussificd by the average LMS ' er as a mere natural phenomenon. Susan Hess, luus cJilor M.min K.iuffm.in, liurjty eJitor 108 7 Staff Members ... 8 Issues . . . Robert Keener, advisor Reporters 56 Headaches: the Mill Stream Mary Ellen VanOrmer, artist Lester Denlinger, managing editor RonalJ Umble, lihotograpber 109 We discussed and we debated. We designed and we deliberated. We dissected and we digested. And finally we coughed up a yearbook. ? I I Luke Shank, Carolyn Charles, advisors Melvin Lehman, editor Crystallizing 780 Days I 10 Norma Shank, Elaine Warfel, Orpha Buxkholder, typists James Landis, business manager into a Few Grams of Wood Pulp Louise Benner, layout editor Eugene Kraybill, literary editor and photographer III A Club for Varied Interests — lird Study Few weapons of carnal warfare can strike terror quite so keenly as a mere camera. Holding up an unloaded box camera can reduce almost anyone to a glob of palpitating jelly. Members of Camera Club have spent the year studying the camera and have occasionally even taken a few choice shots themselves, with the cameras loaded, of course. The only club definitely for the birds at LMS is the Bird Club. It is divided into two flocks, one under Brother Deitz and the other under Brother Moshier. It seems that the only creature of flight these (.lilctlaiites have not studied as of yet is the ' flymg s.iucer. I 12 Bird Watching or Picture-Taking Probably the most professionally oriented of any club at LMS is the Nurses ' Club. Members dreaming of the Mennonite Girls ' Perfect Profession learn the many opportunities offered by a career in nursing and also the requirements for a BS, RN, or LPN degree. And they dream of the days when they will check 91 temperatures, take 107 pulses, jab in 143 penicillin shots What club could be more fitting for a Christian school than First Aid Club? These students are pre- paring for the day when they can literally be Good Samaritans. Not to be forgotten, along with the usual instruction periods, are the times when the club makes actual tests of its techniques on fellow members. History was made on Januar)- 16, 1967 when the Radio Club of LMS made its first contact on the air. And that history was lent an extra bit of spice by the fact that the person contacted was a YL ( young lady in ham lingo). The dub this year has five licensed members, including Brother Wenger. the advisor. The) ' are presently building up its c-quipment with the possible goal of eventually estab- lishing contact with overseas missionaries. Radio Club Or Even Washing Dishes I Thursdays at LMS may mean many things to many people, but to the 3 3 -odd boys of Chef ' s Club it means just one thing: the rare chance of two meals instead of the usual one. In fact, that bait was so tempting that enrollment went above the limited facilities of the kitchen, and the group alternates on a rotating schedule of cooking and sewing. And their major project in sc-wing? Chefs ' hats. What else? ChcfV Club I 14 Senior Ladies ' Sextet: Sue Beiler Sue Buchen Beth Eby Louise Benner Ann Gingrich Elaine Warfel The Sound of Music Senior Men ' s Day Quartet: David Weaver, Richard Martin, Jay Mellinger, Glenford Kauffman Senior Men ' s Dormitory Quartet: f ■ Lee Stoltzfus ; Lowell Stoltzfus _ i Kenneth Y ' oder ■ Gene Miller 115 LMS and Senior Chorus: the Name TEACH ME T Senior Chorus IB- . Junior Chorus f ire Almost Inseparable • WAY O LORD 117 TEACH ME THY WAY, O LORD £e i '  ,-r , ' . ' aJ ' V ' ,W « X n ' n n ' - ' V Ml J Ladies ' Chorus aJUk  k ' ik TBt Chances fo Specialize x _r p r o n r ( n . • •  • ■ I « Ml Men ' s Chorus What is LMS? You can ' t really know for sure until you ' ve sung in at least one of the a capella choruses on campus. And at LMS everybody sings in a chorus. Here students thrill as they ex- press the noblest of human senti- ments in music. Here students stand in awe as beauty is created. in Musical Experiences n f r OJlOi r) rs fr Select Chorus ■ ' ' .. - 120 A Chance to Participate How often have you seen the activities section of a yearbook jam-packed with an avalanche of sweaty, grimy sports shots? Sure, we ' ll give you some sports pictures to keep you happy, but we ' d like to show you more, for the activities of LMS are more than a few climactic sports marathons. It is the day-to-day events that make LMS what it is. 121 LMS Challenges Students Morning chapel services provide a wor shipful beginning to the school day. Chorus programs gave us a chance to share our spiritual experiences with the public. 122 Bible Doctrine gives strategic help for our not-too-distant future. to Closer Fellowship With God So much of a student ' s spiritual life depends upon the quiet moments he spends in medi- tation and reflection. Prayer cells contribute to our spiritual lives. LMS has always endeavored to maintain a spiritual atmo- sphere not only in formal religious activities but also in the daily lives of students. Student pastors and teacher-counseling have benefited every student. Prayer cells have revitalized every participant; Bible classes have shown new truths. With the religious emphasis of the school, no student can leave LMS unchallenged. A Call to Revival H. Raymond Charles, our e angelist . Revivals are a vital part of every year at Lancaster Men- nonite School, but this year was especially meaningful. In the revivals led by Brother Raymond Charles, the student body witnessed in a real way the moving of God in the lives of fellow Christians. Many stu- dents scheduled interviews widi Brother Charles and prayer cells formed spontaneously. Every student has at least one mem- ory of revivals he will treasure for years to come. A dedicated faculty means a lot. 124 Socratarian chiefs — Beth Eby, iice-f residjgl; Vcrna Mohlcr, adiiior; Jeffrey Crist, presi- dent; Nanqf Seitz, secretary — sound the biffle cry. Hercules and Socrates were both outstanding men of an- cient civilizations. Without go- ing any further into their per- sonalities, we assure you that the Herculeans and Socratarians compete rather energetically at times in literary and sports events. Ask any dorm student which society is better. He ' ll certainly know ! Societies Spice Dorm Life Herculean leaders — Carolyn Charles, advisor, Ellen Harnish, secretary, and Duane Hertzler, vice president — listen to President Eugene Kraybill ' s latest brainstorm. 125 Paul Sauder, about to be de-roped. Seniors Boast a Vcsl(.7 McNcit struggles to retain his balance. 126 Kenneth Kurtz on hi ay to a touchdown. Superior Football Team Senior quarterback, Jeffrey Crist, looking desperately for his ends. 127 Basketball, 128 the Traditional LMS Sport 129 The) ' also sene who only stand and wait. A Sport for Everyone Kenneth Rcinford tifihtens his skates for an c cning on the ice. 130 Short slee es and dreams of colder days and real ice hockey. Chester Wenger performs with relish the favorite exercise of all gym students — deep knee bends. fo Call His Own The seniors giving the juniors a run for their money in the annual tug-of-war. 131 Raggy Ann Wenger; born Fcbruar) ' 30, 1967; weight 2.07 grams. This is a Picture AT- V-HW«« mm psarsEsr ■zn nm — -•■ 1 ' kiiMi ' ; ' r ' M m = m P Er: ft i Tu l f - ■ f i l Double, double, toil and trouble. James Bonlragcr wails impalicnily for his daily chow. 132 The pause that refreshes. I Larry Sauder and James Shreiner decide to see what will happen if they add an extra teaspoon of baking soda. of Everyday Life at LMS David Sauder relishes lunchtime checkmate over Melvin Lehman 133 David Gehman practices his sen ' es for a future date. Where the Pulse of LMS Noah Good demonstrates the best posture for eating An apple a day keeps the doctor away. 134 up lass: when the jour- ney ' s over, there ' ll be time enough to sleep. Socializing is an integral part of an LMS student ' s life. Throbs the Strongest (35 Then finally what is LMS? We told you in the beginning we wouldn ' t quite succeed in defining that, and we haven ' t. For LMS defies definition, and unless you ' ve been there, you can ' t quite understand everything that goes into making LMS what it is. Oh, of course, we can show you 176 smiling seniors and all the clubs and choruses. But how can we begin to show you the time that we KNEW God spoke directly to us, the lifelong friendships we formed, the new insights into life we gained? LMS defies definition because to us, for a few brief seconds in eternity, LMS became life. 136 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS For helping to make this yearbook whatever it is, we extend our sincere thanks to the following persons: Our loyal ADVISORS MR. PAUL PEEL, who took numerous high-quality shots MR. EDWARD PATRICK and the TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY J. NAFZIGER, R. STOLTZFUS, G. MILLER, and J. REDCAY for helping to write senior descriptions Every STUDENT SALES CAPTAIN Every STUDENT SALESMAN. We extend our thanks also to those persons who helped with the historical section: NOAH G. GOOD, interview EDNA WENGER, interview CLYDE STONER, AMOS WEAVER, and MARTHA MOSEMANN for review- ing the manuscript PAUL G. LANDIS, historical data All those ALUMNI who donated pictures to the Heritage Section. 137 Students Index Beam, Barbara 92 Beam, Kenneth 82 Bechtold, J. Nelson 82 Beilcr, E. Sue 44, 115, 116, 118, 122 Beiler, J. Marlene 92, 117 Beiler, M. Joan 45, 117, 122, 134 Beiler, Miriam 82, 116, 122 Beiler, Omar 82, 118 Beiler, Vernon 82, 116, 122 Benner, Dorothy 6, 42, 82, 1 1 3, 1 1 6, 1 1 8 Benner, Louise 45. 1 1 1, 1 1 5, 117, 1 18, 1 22 Blank, James 45 Blank, Thelma 100 Bollinger, Elwood 82, 116, 122 Bontrager, James 42, 82, 132 Bontrager, Lucy 6, 92 Bowman, Elvin 92 Bowman, Ruth Ann 100, 1 16 Boyden, Wallace 92, Il6 Brackbill, Kenneth 92 Breneman, Doris 44 Breneman, Erma 45, 122 Breneman Janet 45, 117, 122 Breneman, Lois 100, 113, 117 Breneman, Melvin 42, 82, 117, 122 Brubaker, Betty 92, 107 Brubaker, Carolene 45, 116, 119, 122, 128 Brubaker, Dale 92, 107, 117, 128, 129 Brubaker, Dorothy 100, 117 Bruckhart, Robert 92 Buchen, K. Thomas 92, 1 17 Buchen, Susan 46, 115, 116, 118, 122, 131 Bucher, Donald 82, 126, 133 Bucher, Kenneth 82, 110, 117, 118, 119, 122 Buckwalter, David 46, 122 Buckwalter, Margaret 92 Burkhart, Kathryn 82, 117, 122 Burkholder, Lester 82 Burkholder, Orpha 46, 111 Byler, Esther 16, 1 1 3, 1 16, 122, 131 Byler. Rudy 46 Caldwell, Dianna 46, 117, UK, 122 Carpenter, Mar) ' Jane 92 Charles, Anita 47, 109, 112, 117, 122 Charles, Doris 100, 117 Charles, Esther 83, 116, 122 Charles, Jonathan 100, 1 14 Charles, Larr)- 101, 116 Charles, Linda 47, iio, 117, 122 Charles, Lois 101 Charles, Menin 93, 117 Clemmer, Galen 10, 101, 117 Clemmer, Teresa 93, 116 Clymer, Arlene 83, 116, 122 Clymer, David 83 Creamer, Andrew 93 Crist, Jeffrey 47, 65, 76, 107, 117, 118, 120, 125, 127 Crist, John 64,83, 84,85, 117, 122 Critzer, Victoria 101 Deiter, Delores 93, 116 Deiter, James 101, 129 Deiter, Jane 47, 117, 118, 122 Denlinger, Lester 48, 104, 109 Denlinger, Lois 48, 107, 117, 118, 122, 116 Denlinger, Rhoda 93, 117 Detweiler, Linda 6, 48, 117, 118, 122 Diffenbach, Abram 93, 117 Diffenbach, Rosalee 101, 117 Dise, Doris 93 Ebersole, Janet 83, 117, 118 Ebersole, Jay 101, 112 Ebersole, John D. 93 Ebersole, Mildred 48, ll6, 118, 122 Eberly, Na:iman 83, 118, 119 Eby, Beth 46, 68, 104, 108, 115, 118, 125 Eby, Caroline 48, 117, 118, 122 Eby, Dennis 100, 101 Eby, J. Lorraine 49, 116, 118, 122 Eby, L. Marlin 93 Eby, Lois 49, 116, 122 Engle, Elma 101, 116 Erb, Merle Christine 100, 101 Esbenshade, Linda 83, 1 16, 122 Esbach, Earl 83 Eshbach, Mar) ' L. 101 117 Eshleman, Bttty 93, 117 Eshleman, Charlotte 101 I- ' isIkt, M.iri.uuie 1 01 Ely, J. Mark 10, 101, 117 138 Fox, Carol 93, 116 Fox, Marian 49 Frctz, Fsther83, 1 16, 122 Frey, Anthony 83, 116, 122 Frey, Leslie 83, 117, 122, 131 Frey, Marvin 93, 117 Frey, Nancy 49, 50, 116, 119, 122 Frey, Nelson 50, 114, 116, 118, 122 Garman, Glenn 50, 116, 119, 122 Gehman, David 83, 117, 118, 122, 134 Gehman, Lowell 93 Gehman, Nancy 83, 85, 117, 118, 122 Gerlach, Martha 83, 102, 113, 117, 122 Gingrich, Ann 50, 115, 1X6, 119, 122 Gingrich, Donald 51, 114, 116, 118, 122, 126, 131 Gingrich, John 2,42, 83, 117, 119, 122 Gingrich. Lois Ann 51, 116, 118, 122 Gingrich, Margaret 51, 117, 119, 122 Gingrich, Rosene 83 Glick, Elmer 83, 116, 119, 122 Glick, Paul 51, 58, 116, 122 Glick, Virginia 92, 93, 116 Gochnauer, Doris 51, 116, 122 Good, Daniel F. 51, 106, 107, 117, 122 Good, Daniel D. 83 Good, E. Elaine 83, 117, 122 Good, Howard 93, 107, 109, 116 Good, Luke42, 83, 85, 116, 122 Good, MarlinR. 52, 116 Good, Marlin W. 83, 116, 122 Good, Mary Etta 83 Good, Rhoda 84, 117, 122 Godit, Ruth 84, 1 1 6, 122 Graybill, Jean 84, 116, 118, 122 Green, Deborah 93 Groff, Carolyn 84, 116, 122 Groff, Jay 52 Groff, Jere 93, 116 Groff, Kenneth 42, 84 Groff, Martha 2, 118 Groff, Miriam 93, 1 16 Groff, Richard 52 Groff, Ruth 84, 117, 122 Harbold, Cheryl 84, 117, 122 Harnish, Dennis 94, 116, 118, 1 22 Harnish, Ellen 53, 117, 118, 122, 125 Harnish, Marfan 101 Harnish, Marvin 101 Harnish, Ruth 84, 116, 122 Hart, Carlene 53, II 6, 119, 122 Hege, J. Harlin 53, 117, 122 , 126 Herr, Rachel 6, 84, 118 Hershey, Everett 42, 84 Hershey, Glenn D. 94, 114 Hershey, Glenn R. 101 Hershey, James R. (12) 49, 53, 116, I IS, 120, 12 Hershey, James R. (10) 94 Hershey, Jane 84, 102, 117, 118, 122 Harshey, Jeanette 53, 117, 122 Hershey, Jerry 84, 116, 122 Hershey, Lois 53, 116, 122 Hershey, Marlin 54, 114, 117, 188, 122 Hershey, Miriam 84, 117, 122 Hershey, Nancy 101, 117 Hershey, Rebecca 54, 117, 122 Hershey, Wilson 42, 84, 117, 122 Hertzler, Duane 54, 71, 116, 118, 125 Hess, Carl 101, 116 Hess, Daniel 101 Hess, David 94 Hess, Deborah 84 Hess, Edna 101, 112, 117 Hess, Henry 84 Hess, James 1 1 Hess, Lois 101, 116 Hess, Mary K. 54, 107, 118 Hess, Mary R. 94, 116 Hess, Pauline 85 Hess, Rachel 54, 1 16, 1 18, 1 31, 134 Hess, Raymond 94 Hess, Susan 85, 104, 108, 117, 119 Hess, V. Jean 85, 117, 122 139 Hiuh, luJy ' ' ■i. 1 IS, 22. l. ' i Hiuli, RlK.d.i.S , 116, IIS. 122 Hilslur, l r.inccs SS, i |6, 122 Hiichstctlcr, IXnnIs I I, ' . I 16, I l,s, 120. 127. 13-1 Hochstctlcr, ' .iltcr 1(1! Hollin (.r, IXu ul KH Hollin L-r, L. Kenneth I. S-S. 117. 122 Hollint;cr. M.iry Ann 9J, 1 1 Hoover, Evan 101. 116. 129 Hoover. Joyce 94, 1 16, 122 Horst, Ellen S ). 118, 122 Horst, Evelyn 42, 8S. 11 , 1 22 Horst, G. Marlin S-i, 1 IS Horst, Joyce 55, l()6, lis, 116, 122 Horst, Lois 85, US, 122 Horst, M. Eugene 101, 120 Horst, Margaret 85, 1 16, 122 Horst, Martha 85, 117, 122 Horst, Mervin S6, 116, 122, 126, IB Horst, Mildred 56, 1 13, I I 7, I 18, 134 Hostetler, Maynard S6 Hostettler, Carolyn 56, 117, 122 Hostettler, Dean 84,94, 116 Hostettler, Janet 86, 117, 122 Hottenstein, Joseph 56, 1 16, 122 Hubcr, J. LaMar S6, 117, 119. 122 Huber, J. Norene 94, 113, 117, 123 Huber, Larry 94, 116 Huber, iMiriam 86, 1 16. 122 Huber, Norma 56, 117, 122 Hurst, Donald lOi, 130 Hurst. R.iy 101 Hurst, Sharon 7, 1 i , 1 18, 134 Hurst, Wilmer 5. 101 Kanagy. Paul 94 Kanagy, Pauline 94, 117 Kan.igy, Sharon 57, 117. 119, 122 Kauf fman. Almeda 94, 1 1 2 Kauffman, Amos 57. 109. I IS Kauffman, Anita 57, 117. 122 Kauffman, B. Edwin 94 Kauffman, Clair 101, 116, 130 Kauffman, Ellen 101, 1 16 Kauffman. (ilenford (9. 57. 1 1 s, 1 | -, 1 1 8. 119 Kauffman, Jean 102. I 1 3 Kauffman, M. ( arol s6. I 16, 122 Kauffman. Marvin 57. 104. 108 Keener, Dennis 100, 102. 1 17 Keener, Elizabeth 86, 1 16, 122 Keener, Cierald 92, 94, I 29 Keener, Marilyn 42. «, 116, 1 22 Keener, Martha 86, 1 16, 122 Kennel, Deryl 86, I 18 Kennel, Kathleen 58, 116. 118. 122 Kennel, Lois 86, 117, 122 Kennel, Marie -S, 1 l , 119, 122 Kennel. Richard 86, 1 16, 122 Kennel. .Susan 86. I 16. 122 Keperlmg. Wilmer 42, 32, 58 King. Daniel 86, 118, 127 King, l-red 86. 116, 122 King, (llenn 87, 130 King, James 87, 107, 11 . 122 King, Linford 87. 1 1 8, 1 19 Kraybill, Eugene 5. 19, 111, 125. 130 Kreider. James 94 Kreider. Nfargie 87. 116, 122 Kreider. P.Uricia 42, 87 Kreider. Robert 59, 84, 1 14, 116. lis Kreider, Ronald 87, 133 Kurtz, Karen 94 Kurtz, Kenneth 9, I 18. 119. 120. 127 Landis, Abram 9 ' ' . in Landis, Anne 87, 1 16 Landis. Benjamin 102 Landis, Carolyn 87. 1 r, 122 Landis. Clair 9 ' . 1 16 Landis. Dean 102, 1 16 Landis, Helen 9 , 1 16 Landis, James 59, 111, I I . 118, 1 27, 133 Landis, Josephine 102. 1 16 Landis, Joyce 102 Landis, Lois 9 ' i Landis. Marian E. 9, 117. 118. 122 Landis. NLin.m H. S , II6. 122, 140 140 Landis, Naomi 59, 107, 117, 122 Landis, Ruth Ann 93, 116 Landis, Vclma 87, 116, 122 Lantz, Judy 102, 117 Lantz, Wendell 60, 118, 131 Lapp, Ann 92, 95, 113, 117 Lapp, Daniel 95 Lapp, Donna 87, 117, 122 Lapp, Edith 60, 76, 118, 134 Lapp, Galen 87, 117, 122 Lapp, Gladys 60, 116, 122 Lapp, Rhoda 95, 166 Leaman, Gerald 95, 117 Leaman, Marian 95, 116 Leaman, Tobias 8, 60, 118, 122, 127 Lefever, Raymond 102 Lefever, Shirley 60, 116, 122 Lefever, Vera 96, 116 Lehman, Arlin 87 Lehman, Kathleen 87, 107, 117, 119 Lehman, Melvin 60, 110, 118, 133 Lehman, Patricia 100, 102, 116 Lehman, Rebecca 61, 117, 118, 122 Lehman, Ronald 96 Lehman, Susan 87, 118 Lentz, Joyce 96, 116 Longenecker, Rhoda 61, 117, 122 Longenecker, Dianne 6, 9, 61, 116, 119, 122 Longenecker, Linda 87, 107, 109, 116 Longenecker, Rhoda 61, 117, 118, 122 Martin, Arlene 87, 117, 122 Martin, Barbara 87, 116, 122 Martin, Betty 42, 61, 117, 122 Martin, Doris 62, 116, 118, 122 Martin, G. Elaine 87, 117, 119, 122 Martin, Janet 96, 117 Martin, Janice 62, 116, 122 Martin, Judith 96 Martin, Kenneth 62, 106, 107, 109, 118, 119, 120 Martin, Larry 62, 84, 104, 108, 133 Martin, Linda 62, 117, 122 Martin, Louann 62, 112, 116, 122 Martin, Miriam 87, 117, 122 Martin, Naomi 96, 117 Martin, Nevin 87, 117, 122, 133 Martin, Norma 102, 177 Martin, Richard 63, 115, 117, 118 Martin, Rosalind 6, 96, ll6 Martin, Rosene 63, 116, 122 Martin, Stephen 96 Mast, Carol Ann 87, 116, 122 Mast, Carol Jean 96, 117 Mast, David 88, 112, 118 Mast, Harlan 42, 88 Mast, Herbert 88 Mast, Shirley 88, 116, 118, 122 Mast, Susan 102 ' McComscy, Robert 102, 129 Meekis, Victor 96 Mellingcr, Jay 63, 115, 118, 122 Mellinger, Marian 64, 117, 118, 122 Metzler, Carolyn 64, 118, 122 Metzler, Eunice 88, 107, 117, 119 Metzler, Linda 96, 116 Miller, Carolyn 96, 116 Miller, Daniel 64, 102, 116, 118, 122 Miller, Dennis 55, 64, 127 Miller, Ernest 2, 88, 107, 116, 118, 120 Miller, Gene 1 1, 65, 1 15, 1 18, 119, 130, 139 Miller, Gerald 88 Miller, James 97, 116 Miller, Janet 42, 88, 116, 122 Miller, Joyce 88, 128 Miller, Lloyd 88, 120, 127, 133 Miller, Mary Ellen 102, 117 Miller, Mary Louise 88, 116, 122 Miller, Mildred 65, ll6, 122, 131 Miller, Patricia 65, 112, ll6, 122 Mishler, Fern 88, 107, 116, 118, 122 Mosemann, Ann 88, 118 Moshier, Karen 97, 107, 117 Moyer, Betty 97, 116 Moyer, David 65, 117, 122 Moyer, Harold 102 Moyer, Sharon 66, 117, 118, 119, 122 Mumma, Lolita 88, 116, 122 Musser, Grace 88, 117, 122 Musser, Janet 102, 116 Musser, Marianne 66, 117, 118, 122 Musser, R. Joanne 97 Musser, Richard 66, 116, 122, 131 Myer, Ruth 66, 116, 119, 122 Nafziger, Carol 88, 116, 122 Nafziger, J. Kenneth 88, 109, 118, 119 Nafziger, John 102 Nafziger, Judith 11, 66, 116, 119, 122 Nafziger, Lucille 6,6, 116, 122 Nafziger, Naomi 88, 116, 122 Nafziger, V. Bonita 102, 117 Neff, Helen 42, 88, 116, 118, 122 Neff, Mable Jean 97, 117 Newswanger, Ella 97, ll6 Newswanger, Glenn 88, 116, 122 Nissley, Barbara 67, 113, 116, 118 Nissley, Jay 97, 117 Nissley, Thelma 88, 118 Nolt, Gladys 88 Oberholtzer, Lois 67, 122 Ogburn, A. Ruth 97 Ogburn, Janet 67, 117, 118, 122 141 Pcik-r, luy H9, 117, 122 Pcikr, Jane 49, 56, 67, 117, 122 Ptrllman, Kenneth 102, 116 Ranck, Jean 68, 106, 107, 116, 118, 119 Ranck, Joseph 97, 107 Ranck, Kenneth 2,97, 128 Redcay, John 68, 109, 1 14, 117, 122 Reed, Wilmcr 89, 126 Reinford, Kenneth 42, 89, 1 17, 1 18, 122, 130 Rcinford, Merle 42, 89, 116, 118 Reitz, Esther 102, 112, 116 Reitz, Lorraine 89, 116, 122 Reitz, Martha 97 Rheinheimer, Diane 89, 122 Risser, Anna Ruth 68, 1 1 6, 122 Risser, Donald 42, 68, 118 Risser, H. Brian 89, 116, 122 Risser, M, Jane 97 Rohrer, James 89, 118 Rohrer, Marilyn 42, 89, 119, 123 Rohrer, Shirley 102, 116 Ruth, Joan 89, 117, 122 Ruth Sharon 69, 117, 118, 122 Rutt, Marianne 42, 69, 112, 116, 119 Rutt, Ruth Ann 89, 118 Sands, Kenneth 97 Sangrey, Gordon 42, 52, 69 Sauder, Anna Mary 42, 69, 116, 118 Sauder, C. Jean 89, 1 17, 118, 122 Sauder, Clair 97 Sauder, David 69, 71, 114, 118, 133 Sauder, Evelyn 89, 117, 122 Sauder, Jay 97, 117 Sauder, Larry 69 Sauder, Paul 89, 116, 122, 126, 127, 133 Sauder, Phoebe 89, 1 17, 1 1 8, 1 19 Sauder, Richard 102, 116 Schlabach, Nathan 4, 70 Schrock, Delores 42, 70, 116, 122 Scitz, Nancy 89, 116, 123, 125 Sensenig, Arlene 102 Sensenig, Raymond 97 Sensenig, Rhoda 97 Shank, David 89, 117, 118, 133 Shank, Duane 97, 107, 109 Shank, Elora 89, 102, 113 Shank, Judith 70, 118, 116, 122 Shank, Louise 70, 116, 118, 122 Shaub, Elaine 70, 117, 118, 122 Shellenberger, Eileen 90 ' , 118 Shenk, Daniel 70, 113, 119 Shcnk, Norma 90, 1 1 1 Shenk, Sharon 102, 117 Sherlzer, Eleanor 103, 117 Shertzer, Luke 70, 112, 116, 122 Shirk, Barr ' 97 Shrciner, James 67, 71 , 116 Siegnst, Daniel 103, 122, 133 Siegrist, Mary Ann 97 Siegrist, Naomi 72, 122 Siegrist, Raymond 90, ll6, 122 Siegrist, Thcda 98 Smith, Particia98, 112, 116 Smoker, Jay 90 Smoker, Kenneth 90 Smoker, Lena 90, 116, 122 Smoker, Lloyd 98, 1 1 6 Smoker, Ronald 11, 98, 117 Smoker, Rose 90, 118 Smoker, Stephen 10, 61, 98, 117 Smoker, Terry 103 Smucker, Barbara 90, 118 Smucker, Mary Ann 103 Smucker, Mer%in 5, 72, 118, 120, 128, 133, 139 Smucker, Samuel 90, 116, 122 Snader, Fannie 67, 72, 117, 122, 134 Stauffer, David 90, 117 Stauf fer, Kenneth 98 Stauffer, Miriam 98, 116. Stauffer, Philip 90 Stauffer, Shirley 90, 122 Steffy, Margaret 98, 117 Steinhauer, Ruth Ann 98, 109 Stoltzfus, Alvin 72, 135 Stoltzfus, Audrey 90 Stoltzfus, Benuel 90, 118, 122 Stoltzfus, Dale 98, 117 Stoltzfus, Dwight 98, 11 6, 129 Stoltzfus, E. Susie 6, 73, 11 6, 118, 122 Stoltzfus, Elmer 73, 139 Stoltzfus, G. Eileen 103, 117 Stoltzfus, Gerald 73 Stoltzfus, Glenn 90, ll4 Stoltzfus, Herbert 103, 116 Stoltzfus, Isaac 103, 116 Stoltzfus, J. Lowell 10,73, 115, 120, 119. 128 Stoltzfus, Janice 73, 116, 118, 122 Stoltzfus, Julia 73, 118, 122 Stoltzfus, Katie 98, 112 Stoltzfus, Lee 74. 115, 118, 119, 131 Stoltzfus, Linda H. 74, 117, 122 Stoltzfus, Linda J. 99, 117, 118, 122 Stoltzfus, Lydia 90, 116, 118, 122 Stoltzfus, Merle 102, 103 Stoltzfus, N.i.iman 74, 116, 122 Stoltzfus, Ruth Ann 91, 117, 122 Stoltzfus, Ruth C. 74. 107, 117, 118. 119. 122 Stoltzfus, Ruth Ellen 42, 91, 117. 122 Stoltzfus, Verna 99 Stoltzfus, Wilma 42, 74, 116. 118, 122 Stoner, D.xvid 99, 116 Stoner, Lirry 99. Il6 142 Stoner, Marvin 42, 74, 116, 122 Strife, Eleanor 75, 117, 1122 Stutzman, Constance 42, 91, 117, 122 Summers, Sheryl 91, 117, 122 Swartzentruber, Fern 91, 118 Swartzentruber, GIenda91, 118 Sweigart, Anna Ruth 75, 117, 122 Sweigart, Mary 99, 117 Swisher, Lloyd 75 Tamer, Thomas 91, 131 Temple, Suzanne 91, 117, 118, 122, 123 Thomas, Barbara 75, 116, 118, 122 Thomas, Daniel 91, 118, 122 Thomas, Samuel 91 Umble, Allen 99 Umble, David 76 Umble, Linda 103 Umble, Loretta 103 Umble, Robert 99 Umble, Ronald 91, 109, 117, 122 130 VanOrmer, Mary Ellen 42, 76, 116, 122 Wagner, J. Lester 5, 76 Walter, Ruth Ann 76, 117, 188, 122 Warfel, Elaine 77, 111, 115, 117, 119, 122 Weaver, Barbara 77, 116, 119, 122 Weaver, Carolyn 103 Weaver, Clair 77, 114 Weaver, Clyde 77, 117, 122 Weaver, David 77, 115, 117, 120, 122 Weaver, Doris 99 Weaver, Esther 77, 117, 122 Weaver, Gerald 103, 117 Weaver, Harlan 99, 116 Weaver, John 103 Weaverjfulia 5, 103 Weaver, Kenneth 91 Weaver, Larry (10) 99, 117 Weaver, Larry (12) 78 Weaver, Levi 78 Weaver, Ronald 91, 117, 118 122 Weaver, Ruth 91, 116, 122 Weaver, William 103 Weaver, Yvonne 78, 117, 118, 119, 122 Weber, Rhoda 6, 91, 116, 122 Wenger, Annie 99, 109, 112, 116 Wenger, Chester 92, 99, 131 Wenger, Esther 78, 117, 122 Wenger, Ivan 78, 118 Wenger, Ray 78, 79, 117, 119, 131 Wert, H. Thomas 99 Wert, Janice 7 9, 117, 118, 122 Witmer, Lois Jean 99, 117 Wolgemuth, James 79, 117, 122 Yoder, Amy 79, 116, 122 Yoder, Berdella 91, 118, 122 Yoder, Carolyn 118, 123, 117, 107, 109 Yoder, Clinton 11, 91, 116, 118, 119, 123 Yoder, Doris 79, 122 Yoder, J. Wesley 3, 91, 118, 119 Yoder, Kenneth 6, 80, 114, 115, 118, 119 Yoder, Linda 6, 80, 118 Yoder, Lynn 99 Yoder, Max 80 Yoder, Michael 99, 116, 131 Yoder, Rosanna 81, 117, 122 Yost, R. Arthur 71, 91, 118 Youndt, Linda 99, 117 Zeager, Janet 80, 116, 118, 122 Zeigler, Ruth Ann 4, 103 Zeiset, Roy 80, 118, 133 Zimmerman, Fern 80, 117, 118, 122 Zimmerman, Joyce 81, 116, 122 Faculty, Employees Bowman, Mable 40 Bowman, Mae 40 Charles, Anna Lois 38, 52, 71, 135 Charles, Carolyn 34, 63, 110, 125 Clymer, David 38 Dietz, Myron S. 30, 31, 47, 90, 112, 122 Gehman, Janet 34, 63, 124 Good, Noah 5, 15, 16, 26, 28, 29, 35, 109, 113, 135 Graver, Alice 41 143 Harbold, Brcnda 40 Hcrr. Elizabeth 40 Hcrr, Mincrwi 40 Hcrshcy, Noah 26, 29, 36, 39, 107, 135 High. Alice 41 High, David 35, 41 Hoover, Alta 39, 124, 135 Horst, Esther 39 Hostetter, Naomi 40 Keener, Clayton 2, 10, 26, 28, 29, 36, 133, 1233 Keener, Edwin 32 Keener, Robert 30, 109, 124 Kennel, Rhoda 34, 82, 89 Kreider, Stanley 2, 32, 37, 58, 82 Leaman, Mar) ' 41 Lefever, Ruth 41 Lentz, Wilbur 30, 35, 84, 102 Longenecker, Charles 30, 33, 35 Magill, Jack 30, 36 Maust, Miriam 36, 82, 124 McMichael , Suie 41 McNett, Wesley 2, 36, 37, 38, 126, 130 Mohler, Verna 34, 95, 96, 124, 125 Moscmann, Martha 32, 100 Moshier, Arnold 35, 37, 82, 106, 117, 122, 132 Moshier, Elton 31, 37, 63, 75, 112, 131, 132 Newswanger, Orpha 36, 95, 133 Rohrer, Aherta 40 Saner, Harold 37, 38 Shank, James 30 Shank, Luke 33, 110 Shearer, R. Kenneth 33, 100, 103 Shirk, Allen 31, 37,95 Siegrist, Anna 40 Siegrist, Samuel 35, 41 Siegrist, Martha 41 Stauffcr, Grace 40 Stoner, Clyde 16, 26,29, 32 Thomas, David 30, 39, 123 Weaver, Amos 26, 29, 32, 37, 135 Weaver, J. Irvin 30, 102 Wenger, Daniel 31, 100, 102, 132 Wenger, Edna 16, 30, 34, 124 Wenger, L. Larry 33, 63, 114, 124 Wenger, Rhoda 10, 37, 100 Witmer, Anna 41 Zook, I-lovd 9, 30, 33 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 44