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I :um - T ' ,n., l N..--' Hx 0 , 1. 1, : un Ml . ,- I I ,, f 1. n y - I 1 I s x xi I E I' ' 0 xx I, ' I .E I, Q- ,4 0 'VN HNN E 0 THE CLARION VOLUME XIX pkyffb fnffe fjcfitot 131 ghief H6426 fffyezs H gl!! H255 M lidief ,CQ U ,?'9lVT1H NX i 1 I I 1 2 x L a 1 I I I K u B I D 1 I 1 I w F L V U D U E J 1 . .oiirwv Nxilfmirrxekxxva-KN a 1 xx. 5 1 f f'0f'ff'I' f ff 'i f R 'D R R 5 peafica firm T E: E i 5 , , PROFESSOR ALBERT H. BRECHBILL The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresjghzj strength and skill . -Wordsworth 6 Z 4 or 5' the 1 11051 or if P The! COIIY 1111116 selvf was B d Ill-Q' livin and terec T entil coop char Pres: Tw woul swee Noth wis It was a big day-i only a few thank-you velope ad Messiah G Opened - - -ii New - - .But nc - f - increc MSW eyes Sudden illn. Christmas1 Back to Reloviiipail Who Wou AM , 5 hlaclsm- Students silent Dra Tears a gilidlrlegt all 16am even' Dum .gn Mem otzkm It may be that in the final analysis we are affected by all that we hear, or feel, or see. Certainly as a rule of conduct on our own part, we need remember that the influence of our living is inescapable. There are, however, some faces that, noble or vicious, stand out in a crowd, there are some personalities that, saintly, or impious, imprint with immediate and permanent stroke. Albert H. Brechbill was a teacher whom none of his students will ever forget. They know that he taught them individually-not as classes. They appreciate the comprehension of algebraic equations, trigonometric functions, and physical for- mulas gained under his personalized instruction. Or, if they failed to apply them- selves to study, they still know that Mr. Brechbill did his best to interest them. His was indeed the gift of teaching. But more-his life by example and precept was Christian. His counsel was wisdom in spiritual things, his advice was sound in matters of moral conduct. Ill-gotten gain, a slanderous tongue, misspent leisure, careless promises, unholy living, all alike were to him of this world, opposed to 'lthe things of the Spirit, and deterrent from true success and happiness. Whatever discipline he adminis- tered was for ultimate good, and calmly awaits the decision of time. The entire campus has lost a friend. The Administration, a teacher who was entirely dependable, the Faculty, a colleague who was at once conscientious and cooperative, Grounds and Buildings people, an admirer of their care. Whoever chanced to meet him-accountant, cook, secretary, cleaner, librarian, College President, or student, all alike shared his kindly spirit and appreciative word. To the memory of Mr. Brechbill, what befitting shaft shall we raise? What would he ask? What but our Spirit-filled lives and complete consecration to the sweet will of God unto the end, our taking up of the torch which he has dropped? Nothing less would evoke his burst of song: We'll give the glory to Jesus, And dwell in His wonderful loVe ! lt was after Christmas-in the lull following the big day-the postman rang. Nothing important . . . only a few late Christmas cards, some bills, a prompt thank-you note . . . and another . . . a white en- velope addressed . . . Student-, postmarked Messiah College. Opened at once-casually, questioningly-a bill? . . a New Year's greeting? . . . extended vacation? . . . But no, . . . reading it . . . unbelieving at first . . . incredulous . . . and then rereading through misty eyes . . . Professor Albert Brechbill . . . sudden illness,-hospital-coronary thrombosis-died Christmas morning. Back to school . . . not saying much, but thinking . . . expressing sympathy . . . missing him . . . our beloved Math teacher . . . Then questions . . . Who would take his place? How could anyone? AMemorial service in the Chapel on lanuary4. . . a black ribbon on his chair . . . tributes paid by students and friends . . . his favorite songs . . . silent prayer for the family. . . Tears and heavy hearts . . . regrets and sorrow . . . not understanding but wondering . . . why? . . . and realizing submission-resignation-hope-above all learning . . . there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven. . . 'Y n N was-ssspgiimuwrwff,r'ff:t:masaw-1fx,f f4:mngm,a3axgasuffgffff 1fw11,m2:f:af1m4MMM.'.. 5,535-:1-fr.-L Entrance Sign a fai Nestled in the heart ot Cumberland Valley . . winter t . - rippling, tumbling streams ot cooling Water . . . tiilline magnchyl coupled with expanse ot green lawns . . . luxu- frees' Cru froze riant foliage . . . winding trails. In spring an idyllic ground t, I 1 air Woodland ot Piquant flowers and green leaves . . . invigoratmg IHP119 balmy breezes and trilling birds beckoning, en- ll Hound' a C3 facu ticing one to go tor a stroll along the trail. In Students an th forth undef le listen to Nature S t 5 , , Old Main 5 of Zhi if Ms- W4: A ' t ri Sun Dial Fountain it 4 of Youth land V J u illey, I hug . I lawlls - - -luxu. Spring anldYllic Jreenleaves 5 beckon . L HIQ, en- Jng lhe trail. In Winter . . . a fairyland of crys- talline magic . . . icicle loedecked trees, crunchy, snow covered ground . . . frozen fountain . . . invigorating air . . . All year around, a campus well suited for students and faculty alike to go forth under the open sky and listen to Nature's teachings. V f,.iQ,,U72k,-J: I . 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'f- c9f':'3:1'3a'e- '-QE .-'.-3 3' 'i cf 'V-'4-S2,'1..4,Yj'-1'W 'fC1L 'k4 .-.' ' :',-520,-' ' ' 7,17 ::I ' ' ' 2' ff '5:Q -0, 'I .1: ,.'::i'. 235: . -55941 -.' 1 ' .- ' .. A do . . . - 1 llll 1 . -- . ,.. bf? -' t '1'- - 1 9 , 41- -2511--,iw 1152 55-,5':' -5 ,. A - - - , . W jp., 5: f '1 ,- . V , . . ' Q -'-- -' a, ......,. 'L . - - - .- 1 1934 A+ 1 - . . - - Wx ffsgzgii .15-.,1 3,13,11.5,.,Q,15,.. ,...,,- 1 -1.-.: Qi- gg 11,2 W .f . ,I .- , 4,3 ,,,W.m., ' if-. 5 ' - ' '- X ' , . , 2- V. ' 222 A . ,- iffy 1,-. fit Snow Covered Branches ,-, ff , 14 Q w2,?V,,h, YM? 1, 'x fx- A: 5 l 'Q . 6,5 ft Ut- 'I' xx 3' - .' ' 'xxx' Eg 34 h - ' 9 I X Q., . ' X, f 6' x' 2 K Q ff? -1 X v , f 1 v 1 , Af L' f 1. ' , ., .,, 4 V, in ', .Q . . .v .u. ' Jf,1 , 9 at nk f g ff- W 'Vv- I 44 1 , Z 2'f2'i 1'. . -1 1.4- 4 '-4 1 1' lr I A 5 J f 1 fl' v f , ' 1 ,'. fifiq 1 Lf 4 'L' A I ' ' ' - . 1' , WI fa, A fig l .9529 -1 f ,',, Q '59 ,Q L 4 1 . , . nf: 1 1 , I ,, A , ,., 1 ' 4, . ,A l 44? , ' , ,. W , g 4 fifk , 4' - .Its I. 1 ' ' .df . 7 ' 123. . f' h ' .1 . X -., 1 , if ,. . I ,Jw , w l, u :A 9 H aes X .'q,?sgsf':r-2:57311pf.rxssrfggfistjggigixylp.wxvn 1 1-Wcziffrtgmsuairi5'lfgffffffeifsxaz-f:2!1ncr1A4Lffffffi-mamxszgfpzs-zsji-gllfszzjgrygffgg-fig? C. N. HOSTETTER, IR., President ehtidf pteemlhenf Youth looks at life today and sees unsolved problems, fear and insecurity. Youth must have an inner life of poise and peace to withstand the impact of outside confusion, selfishness and hate. Messiah College maintains that the fundamental integrating fact of life is a person-lesus Christ. Christ must be known in Christian experience, Christ must be followed in discipleship, Christ must be proclaimed in evangelism. At Messiah College, history, philosophy, music, literature-yes, the whole of our cultural heritage-plus science, practical arts and professional skills are interpreted and applied in the light of God's will as revealed in lesus Christ. In all things Christ shall have the preeminence. -The President 12 Dea On 71 The tormulatior sciously or uncons We are otten r human personality power find relief Person. Messiah C to the task ot aidir hte. Progress in tl Way, The Truth . ,I , 1 r t ri A 5? K tap It vf , .FV pw-gi t gm' - A.. I . gli ' A :' Q: 4 at Til at K 'z 1 sf 4 l th must have ou I hness and hate 195115 orl' x PMS in djsCiP lesllipf , . ,. gp v y K 4 CHARLES F. ESHELMAN KENNETH B. I-IOOVER Dean of the Faculty Dean of the Students az auf The formulation of a satisfying philosophy of life is a major concern of every individual. Con- sciously or unconsciously to the individual the pattern of life is woven. We are often dismayed at the immensity of the task and the seemingly unloending Ways of human personality. It is at this juncture however that those who have a faith in God's supernatural power find relief and release. Reason goes not unaided but is reinforced by the ever Present Person. Messiah College with its facilities as reflected in its plant and personnel is a place dedicated to the task of aiding in the structuring of personality becoming integrated in a satisfactory Way of life. Progress in this direction is recorded when there is voluntary allegiance to Christ who is The Way, The Truth and The Life. -The Deon ral of our Ctfltuthe FRANCES A. SMITH ALBERT H- ENG-LE I hed III Dean of Women Religious Director oweemln .. I t Prewden 13 .ix 55:4-jzs I 'izfqq 'J R F ixffsytsif Q Sfffffl-fl,rff fgfjjgfjfjffgilfjfffZ1'ffQj,-1,1,M jjijjg-':gg,:::: X Q. eg-:gs -sans A LEROY MANN JESSE BRECHBILL Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ETHEL ENGLE DORIS BARR Secretary to the President Secretary to Deans fFirst semesterj GEORGE LENHERT HARVEY SAKIMURA Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Gardener 14 X X! C, N, HOSTETTERI IH' hion Collet LLPDPCIESPPMQ College President and Professor Christian Education. EARL D. MILLER MM., Eastman Schoc Music, University ot Roch Professor oi Music, lager 1 gemesterl I F-A acufty C. N. HOSTETTER, IR. CHARLES F. ESHELMAN KENNETH B. HOOVER CARLTON O. WITTLINGER D.D., Houghton Collegep M.S. in Ed., Cornell Uni- M.S., Kansas State College M.S., University of Buffalo LL-D-I G'TeeI1V111e College Vefslty Dean of Students and Pro- Professor of Social Sciences President and Professor of Acting Dean of the Faculty. fessor of Science and Mathe- Christian Education. Professor of Education and matics. Bible. EARL D. MILLER M. EVELYN POE ISAIAH B. HARLEY SARA E. HERR M.M., Eastman School of M.A., Cornell University M.Ed., Temple University M.A., University of Pitts- Muslcf Un1V91'SitY Of R0CheS'f9f Professor of English and Instructor in Social Science. bufgh Professor of Music. Languages. Instructor in Business Edu- cation. .. - g .. - k. 5 --s-U..I2,Afxx1.1 ,W..,,...,...... acufty T ALBERT H. ENGLE A.B., Marion College Religious Director and In- structor in Biblical Literature. IACOB G. KUHNS A.B., Elizabethtown College Instructor in English. l EMMA SMITH CLIMENHAGA A.B., Pasadena College Instructor in Bible and Christian Education. l RUTH N. MUSSEB B.S. in L.S., Drexel Insti- tute, School of Library Science Librarian and Instructor in French. ALBERT H. BRECHBILL A.B., Goshen College Instructor in Mathematics and Science. MARK B. WOLGEMUTH M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College Instructor in Science and Industrial Arts. E 1 4 4 i N t t IOHN H. ENGLE MUSSER M. MARTIN A.B., Elizabethtown College B.S., Elizabethtown College Instructor in Modern Lan- Instructor in Economics. guages. 16 S lm H' BRECHBILL -1 College ffllctor in bience. Malhemahcs -V W, E RTIN M, MA Wu College IS., Hilabet 0 ics. tr uctor in Econom FRANCES A. SMITH acufty 'I'eacher's Certificate, American Conservatory of Music Dean of Women and Instructor in Music. IOHN A. CLIMENHAGA B.D., Potomac University Instructor in Bible and Director of Home Study. ROYCE SALTZMAN A.B., Goshen College Instructor in Music and Physical Education. FERN M. HERSHEY B.S., Goshen College Instructor in Home Economics and Physical Education. ESTHER SHENK B.A., Goshen College Dietitian and Instructor in English. MARY E. HEISEY B.S., Elizabethtown College, R.N., Lancaster General Hospital Nurse and Instructor in Personal Hygiene. MARY KREIDER A.B., Elizabethtown College Instructor in Bible and Social Studies. ORVILLE HEISEY Assistant Instructor in Mathematics and Science. YA'seifrlfifee.,-TSW RSviiiiff-4-i'wYiYnHxw.xxxvfn1fff..manm-.ft .f-ff 'A-N4 'F-H'--' ' ' . H ' N -Q X X X 1 , J ,1 4- Q X kxxxq xxx , X sw XR xx Na X X ' 'I N I-11 f I 1 -..L-,-P-.-.sw atcufty 171 trzofic 1 ' i 5 nl' 4 ww W v 1. Two minutes to play, fellas-get in there and fight . . . 6. Snow plough and Mr. Lenherf . - 2. Let's see now, spaghetti, milk . . . 7. 'lWe have met together . . . 3. Electrolytes-check the voltage . . 8. It's all Greek to them . . . 4. Score for Miss Poe . . . 9. Words of wisdom and of help . . . 5. Look closely and you'1l see the dorsal . 10. Those naughty boys . . . but I love them, BDYIJOW! J an , 1 nu f. Iiff K - - -- , . , , .V . , , . . . .,, ,---., Ak...-, :gi-:lf--lf: or- 'f:JflT9'3-fn'-'Q ' .. . ' j ' , ., : 'f tJ5wu'.7 A074 . f.:f,e'- - JVQQM'-'-'.f 's'l.n1 42: ff 2,m.1,,' 111 W -,- f . gg ,,m.,Q wif 1 fi' w Q54 if 4 M- Mira' :J I 1, 1 , I ,,,,' 7 . 2 ,ff ,nl - ? xiii I M 3 Q Ny E'w No beds of roses awaited eleven college students when they returned to Messiah College in September and enrolled in the recently-offered senior college courses. For two whole years they had endured the long hard grind of College life. Now lying ahead of them were two more years of study which would climax their college careers. Hopefully they dug into their work, spurred on by the fact that a B. B. E. or the Th. B. degree would soon be attached to their names. Some found the going a bit rough. Others adjusted themselves exceptionally well with the new program. All possessed the purpose and determination to achieve their noble goal. With the advancement into the senior college level these students took on added dignity and responsibility. Many of them held important leadership offices in stu- dent government and participated in varied student activities. Underclassmen looked upon them with ad- miration, anticipating the time when they, too, would pride themselves in being called College luniors and College Seniors. Of course, there were times of discouragement amid their heavy duties, but there were also the lighter moments,-the one-day trip and the memorable evening at the home of their advisor, for instance. Worthwhile touches were added to the life of every student as they shared these experiences and associations. Finally, there came the day when their dreams were realized. Baccalaureate-graduation exercises-a dl- ploma-a degree. These were the rewards of tl1911' hours of effort and dogged determination. They had fought,-and had won! 20 ui iiai -... ag,- Wifi Etifafif 3' 4 W Times of me and fun . , I 0 . I I in ahn and Colleges Iemembranc Gfaduati . l ng GSI hrist 1 1 f fl .. . ts n college students ege in September ed senior college l endured the long ng ahead ot them ich would climax rk, spurred on by legree would soon ound the 90319 a lves exceptionally essed the Purpose ,ble goal. 5 ' r college lelel 3113 respOHSlblhZ' . - Hi es H15 ' illlpvziriecd Student 111 ad- 9iS?t0Mg ,liege luniors an d :OU the Hghwr also 1119 em0faai:tl1f3,l1hile lncsgtudent 55 they VY jOf1S. rdgement ami h if dreams Wedie 9 . ,a ' exerclsesf their relwar y had LBUOH' M eniot goffeje Classified as upper Classmen and deserving of the title . . . poised, serene, confid-ent . . . yet ever aware of youthful vigor and enthusiasm, . . . more responsibilities-and more joys from living . . . more study- ing and less time to study . . . always trying to be dignified and mature . . . occasionally lapsing into spasms . . . greeted with awe . . . at- i tempting to set a Worthy pattern. . . Times of meditation and prayer . . . of spiritual concern for the student body . . . times of fellowship and fun . . . class parties at the Dean's . . . Fred's and Berwin's jokes . . . the trip to Boston . . . car trouble . . .impressive churches . . . relaxation. Stating aims and goals and purposes . . . putting them to practice . . . applications to Mission boards and colleges . . . thinking seriously . . . busier than before, but taking time out to help a fellow student . . . remembrances of early struggles . . . and then- Graduating . . . good-byes and thank yous to faculty and friends . . . poignant memories yet earnest anticipations of a future . . . hoping to make a significant contribution to the world . . . striving to lead souls to Christ . . . remembering a time to build up. 21 5' en iota WILLIAM R. CREW Religious Education Duncannon, Pa. To Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness, to help others to worship Him in spirit and in truth, finally, to see him face to face. DANIEL HOOVER Religious Education Dillslourg, Pa. I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Iesus. LOIS FERNE STONER BECKY HOSSLER Religious Education Elizabethtown, Pa. To be God's person, at the right place, at the right time. Ready! EVA MAE MELHORN Religious Education York, Pa. My highest motive-to live for others. My mission field-Wherever God uses me. Religious Education Mechanicsburg, Pa. And We know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose. I I I J 22 REV. Bmw With His holiness, Se RENE HEC l am cr but Christ FREDERIC Once I MY life-r RUTH Ki To Serv DAVID 1, With tl men to H I feligious Education l, Pa. e fight place, df the ieliqious Educafiofl ive for Others' My uses H19' um'o'z.4 REV. BERWIN H. HAINLEY Religious Education Wyomissing, Pa. ' With His help I give My utmost for His highest -a lite of holiness, service, and devotion. RENE HEGE Religious Education Wissenbourg, France I am crucified with Christ, nevertheless I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me. FREDEBIC L. HOLLAND Religious Education Beading, Pa. Once I was lost, but now am tree, was blind but now I see. My lite-my all, that others may know Him. RUTH KANCDE Social Science Martinsburg, Pa. To serve Christ, the Church, and humanity-this is my aim. DAVID MCBETH Religious Education Elizabethtown, Pa. With the Savior's challenge, I, by His help, Want to challenge men to live for him. 23 .gi .,.qeSxx'W X 1, k I W ' goffefe ,fzfe 24 We came to learn facts . . for upon Knowledge rests much of our American pattern of living, and wisdom . . . but wisdom proved much more elusive demanding a diligent pursuit calculated in years, not semesters. We began the pursuit. We came to find friends . . these we found: evangelists, preachers and the Church of tomorrow, board members, missionaries of next year. Where better to sink roots of friendship deeply? also to play, discuss and live together, many hours of committee meetings- sending the Sophomores to New York one year, going ourselves the next-can we ever forget? visiting classmates' homes, all-school dinners. We exchanged ideals, and humor, talked of Sanctification and student council and marasmus. Life will always be richer for these many buoyant memories. 4',m-14457.14 - 'if' -'l9I?2 5Zl:. V?'UJiWf.ei-zflfii 1' s ffv .vigrsa.,gf:5i1f,fZ:42.-, .wy::i1--:mi-Ia .e fa V - , 2.-arm-zlzrviff,-nffz-v'iaaLc4.:-W . we ' 'i-- ' ' 1 ' yang .wa 1, M.,,,.., ,, . . O Wxfinz ,gf .yn :-an ,- , f -.-'hwl'1, 44? ,ff f - uv .. . f ,. N.f.,,4Z-. - . 1 ..f.H,4l Mf,.sfa.w.a,,,..y.f . .. .,.. ,V 47,44 1, - My .p.,.,.,.',,. ' If iff .21 ,QW'I,1T1lifpfZ51 fx' FEW, 3'Q32EzH2f1 ai? 0 ' WWI, 1 ul' 'f 17 .,,, ' -' 1 '4z:,zf1':iaff.-g::-an - ff' H , . vr L5f'Ef1'M'l , 1 pm -1'g:g:ag':gif1ga-Qin.. 153' 0,21 j' .V -t,1:g4Q:.-,amzQ-51151.2-3I.g:gg'...g55:,.vif2f1:Hgfs:?,42a2ag1',gagzy f' -at W V Z ' 14 ' 1 ., -V J v W, QgQkfWlMTj'QffW' .. -' W ' 22' ,f , ,fJi 2 - - fan- GWMWW -41:-Q -- V --nf91'4ff25fgsarafw,s E.:mj,j -:L 14 -cwaafzweawrilznaz..:-:aaa11 'a , fine -'W ': - 1 UW -me--,f iglfwi-v:-.. '.1 -,V - ., : ar:.:-'a-1w5:1:aa'a .wwf , fffsy2-W7!Wm- -r-ff,-11541, 1- - .-ae-1... aff mmf'-, fain-'zaraf' M H -at-5: -una:-sf.-:M-:'c:?: iw f . ,sz-W , QW ,J f .rwn1'ff41 . ff--ff vziyfnw ,1anf1-fyzw1111ffc'f'M -f.- I .,f45 a4e,,-::f.af- :ff -4- .Q .. ':4f'mfv:'-aczezg, . 1 - 1.11512-4g - 4 f,':,.,', 1ffg, '-J f i,,wiq5f-'- I .1 1- , f . . - ' , gif 1 in. .W J I 4,117 .,,.:fi 'k,,l?17v.7'iI!1w-- .., . - new I., W. V, -a1f,:,,.w ,,f,.-L f 1: , - ws.:-agizflgg.-gfj' ' .V av:f:,1M,m V . ,.,. .,.,.., . ,,. . ,,...,, '- But more than facts, than ac- tivities, we came to absorb a standard of Christian attitudes and activities to express them. For ours is a world in which nothing less than Christian living will suffice. Z Buolant Gfllhusii n goals. ' 'Cod 'Cew annul a W an E Beading Chauc gdenl andtheClf1Ii0n all hospllals' ' ' 5 ol Ne' cial ual and Thought gCll0Ol house so Speech I ' ' q ' ' Another curtail leave. . .leaving key to abundant l lessons of time ' ' Orrowj y? rr, ? id rnarasmus. in facts, than ac- absorb a standard 1 attitudes es to express them. a world in which ian living e0!!272 KOIQAOIHOTQJ Buoyant enthusiasm o'er shadowed only by the knowl-edge of parting after nine months . . . definite goals . . . confident . . . seeking to tie up all the loose ends and realize stability, maturity . . . accepting and giving advice with equal alacrity . . . forming lasting friendships. . . Reading Chaucer and collateral . . . learning logarithms . . . accepting duties of work supervisors and the Clarion and Hapantes . . . Working for suitable transfer records . . . contacting Senior Colleges and hospitals. . . Thoughts of New York . . . breathless excitement . . . smorgasbord . schoolhouse social at Christmas . . . cramming for exams . . . Lake poets Speech . . . qualitative analysis . . . walks on the trail . . . evening canoe rides. . . Another curtain on the act . . . lunior College grads . . . ready to leave . . . leaving behind memories-taking away lessons learned . . . key to abundant living, lessons of schedules and spiritual realities- lessons of time . . . a time to live and love and learn. . . wee hours . . . country Bryan's Cross of Gold 25 x NX tv' X ! l ,., -..,-,-,T,,. .--sA,,f- ,.- .. ,.-'- -asv ,... . e . K,-M- - .YOFA 0111 ores ARDEN BENFIELD Royersford, Pa. A chuckle, a giggle, a jovial laugh Portrays her carefree heart. A promise, a prayer, sincere devotion Show forth her divine art. To serve humanity-a teacher in fact, ln future life in thought and act. Liberal Arts General Education Shippensburg, Pa. Petite! And neat! Full of life! Never strife! As school teacher Or wife of preacher, Will the future show her? May God's love watch o'er her! LAURA BOND Hubbard, Oregon Poets oft pen verses to Laura, An aurora of charm-soft, dusky hair, lngenious, competent, kindly though shrewd, Lofty aims magnified by service enviewed. A lady in white to comfort the ill, A Christian of depth pursuing His will. ROBERT BRUBAKER Grantham, Pa. A note is born, A chord reverberates, A melody pours forth, His life breathes harmony- Bob's soul's in tune with God. CHARLES BURNS Martinsburg, Pa. Mischievous smiles from his face abound, Chastisement from him is never found. In his heart he has felt God's call. Known for his fine bass voice- For a special friend he is the choice. LEODA CLIMENHAGA Grantham, Pa. First lady of the student group A capable leader is she. She knows the parliamentary rules, Come to student council and see. She has a friendly word for all And invites them over for tea. Her cheery ways will help her much When in Christian service she'll be. PHYLLIS ENGLE Upland, Calif. Her soul a sweet communion finds With tho'ts from many authors minds: Her originality's well observed In each position she has served: But final proof that she is capable- She is editor of this year's annual. May your vision for Christian service, Phyl, Be magnified as you do God's will. EMMA IANE HERTZLER Grantham, Pa. The calm expression on her face, Reveals His glory and His grace. On the world's stage-a teacher, her role. Pure is her heart, peaceful her soul. Science Music Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Science Liberal Arts Mess we fl' rue me in if' Tlusrusigeidu hsllllier gmddy. Cleflmd in tlfsrnfii f T gerve mt soul of an 0 l ang T0 ul 11, deslles' These .nie mix thg e995r antlovlict- llltsda some dat plans Household d1f5'he,,15?l ,L meui - dig ea-- llllfnladrfbem Vllllll MAE HESS Que Diouified We' -.ed eerendtf 1 gli underlying strength To leaclu - g others llldlno the dans length' CK ronuo Sm . - rl erved and mc llrllstlltnlrlldldstasks at hand. no new fo wwf lf To serve in a heathen land. Cl'lllllLOT'l'E HOOVE Plea Solt, lrind, brown eyes, ll keen mathematical mind, Gentle, wtnsome, yet decis llll counted as nought but 1 Ioy in God's service she vr LOIS HOSTETl.ER lou have the secret l ' Qud the key to succsggloy Bom fleet? Cllrlstian devel YYOIH lrle you corilegg ln work tor the Mme, ' The world you will bless Nc heaflt laugh - . lun llllitiliffgfhe Sit - 'l Sod rs uppemsst :ti t hitsirve-her Make, is If eermq lollr she ne: It llestmy uueefirftoeee In eg,r5u51:ef0se,r Thu um Ways. shag days Gene Liberal MS ral Educaiion Sftlence Music Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Science Liberal Arts N I ERNA HESS Liberal Arts Lancaster, Pa. ' dl smile to those she greets, Thgserlilialges friends with those she meets. This asset will help her in future days, A lady, cheery in all her ways. To serve mankind in the role of a nurse, To rid man's soul of sin's awful curse- These her desires. LEQDA HESS General Education Chambersburg, Pa. lust mix the eggs, and whittle the peach. Leoda some day plans to teach Household arts, fTo woo men's hearts?j Vivacious lady, be kind to each! VERNA MAE HESS Liberal Arts Quarryville, Pa. Dignified grace, Poised serenity, And underlying strength. To teach, Serving others, Enriching the day's length. RUTH HOCK Liberal Arts Shippensburg, Pa. She's quiet, reserved and most sincere, And faithful to tasks at hand. She's preparing to answer the call so clear, To serve in a heathen land. CHARLOTTE HOOVER Science Pleasant Hill, Ohio Soft, kind, brown eyes, A keen mathematical mind, Gentle, winsome, yet decisive ways, All counted as nought but for His praise. Joy in God's service she will find. LOIS HOSTETLER General Education Massillon, Ohio You have the secret of joy And the key to success. Your deep Christian devotion By your life you confess. In work for the Master The world you will bless. MILDRED HOSTETLER Liberal Arts North Lawrence, Ohio A hearty laugh, fun and folly, With everyone she is quite jolly, But from her life it can be seen God is uppermost with His love serene. To serve her Maker is her desire. In cheering folk she never tires. RUTH KELLER General Education Dallas Center, Iowa Rest my soul with Thee Lord Till Heaven's won, I I Make mY eyes to see, Lord, The needy one: Thus Ruth prays, Thus her days, K 0111 0725 xxx. ... ,gf-Xxgh, 5-Sf- fini I f, , VL, ,,rn..-,, f .A Y,-I .J.A,,- l TU Y-Q.. .t . ., .fophomozes CHARLES KRAMER Pine Grove, Pa. 'Neath spreading grins- Where mischief wins, A shy reserve- C'Bold, some observe, A pastor's heart- A preacher's art! HENRY KREIDER Mount loy, Pa. Calm and serene, lo, a vision he holds Of missions, of service, redeeming lost souls, Doctor or teacher? his life God unfolds. MARY OLIVE LADY Abilene, Kans. Her friends call her Olly - A nickname well placed- For she's genial and jolly, Yet with modesty graced. A consistent Christian-well suited to teach, Liberal Arts General Science Liberal Arts Dependable, trusting, doth practice what she preach. AGNES LEHMAN Grantham, Pa. Home maker and pastor's wife, Busy lady indeed. She prepares to give her life Scattering gospel seed. KATHRYN LEHMAN Manheim, Pa. Hidden humor, culinary arts, Kathryn, these are yours. A missionary true you'l1 be, For 'tis thy prayer, Lord, I'll serve only Thee. NAOMI LEHMAN Hershey, Pa. Easy to laugh and likes much fun: When doing a task it's always well done. She never seeks for merit or fame. General Education It is certain in God's Book is found her name. LOIS LONGENECKER Abilene, Kans. Red of hair, ready smile, Life for Lois is worthwhile. For true living To God giving Service in the foreign field. RAY MILLER Grantham, Pa. A cheery whistle on a blustering night- Suggestive of warmth, jovialityp A clever joke making atmosphere light- Shows wit, originalityj An inquiring mind, musical versatility- Potentials of success-Robert Shaw's contemp Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Music orary. gg p 1 3 LILLIAN MORPHET General Education T Stayner, Ontario, Canada A To Grantham from Ontarry-O! This lass sincere, but merry-O! On to teach her paths may lead, Or relief to those who need. O gladness be thy verry-Own! RALPH MYERS Greencastle, Pa. You're a jovial man with business skill, Of character upright and true, So you hope to practice medicine? You'll succeed in all you do. DOROTHY OXENFORD Harrisburg, Pa . Expressive blue eyes, impudent chatter, A toss of blond curls and a spurt of laughter Characterize our Salvation Army lass. Her talents she'll use in an elementary class, ' And later, perhaps in social work too: ' Unconcerned, debonair-but at heart, true blue. GERHARD SCHMUTZ Adelsheim, Germany Keen, observant, and alert, Word order often does invert, Industrious worker, Humorous trend, In agriculture hopes to find Employment for his practical mind. ROBERT SMITH T Grantham, Pa. Considerate, good-natured, never bored, Finds great pleasure in serving his Lord. A medical missionary, to serve those in need, Each day for someone he does a good deed. For some are born to do great deeds and live. 533' ' L WILMER LEE SNIDER New Carlisle, Ohio Enthusiastic in his talk, Vivacious in his walk, Refreshing smile, Individualistic style, As an English teacher- Literature his teature. AARON STERN Mill Hall, Pa. Thus this preacher's noble sermon: Lite has meaning By redeeming Little acts, Others lack. In daily sharing, Q 'W Shows he's caring As the Master, thus is Aaron. FRANKLIN WAGNER Hurnmelstown, Pa. Happier since St. Va1entine's 'Twas then he said to Adel- Be Mine A jovial, genial, trusty lad ' Preparing for service to make others glad. With tenor voice ot resonance warm Practical Christianity in him disarmed. 29 .YOIQA 0171 0725 Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Theology t .YOIQAOIYIOTQJ - A part 727112 .gucfentd MARGARET WALKER General Education Three Springs, Pa. Meek-gentle, Kind and sweet, Efficient typist, Always neat, A Christian, A lady, What more can there be? CARL WOLGEMUTH Liberal Arts Elizabethtown, Pa. Staid reserve with latent powers of leadership, A boyish grin-followed by a flow of intelligent discourse. Worthy aims, ambitions high, Carl is apt to be Chaucer's parson personified: Benigne, ful diligent-pacient in adversity. MILDRED WOLGEMUTH General Education Elizabethtown, Pa. A merry heart, a singing voice Has she today, A helping hand, a healing touch To suffering man who need it much, This noble work her lofty choice For future day. Milli-CROTHY SLOTHOWER RAYMOND MYRL SLABAUGH Mechanicsburg, Pa. KINGSROROUGH E11iO'fSbl1Igh, Pa- Good humor only teaches Carhsle' Pa' A Christian iS the highest Charms fo last An honest man's the nobiesi style of many-Young Still makes new conquests and work of God. -pope maintains the past. i The first Would all 5, Pumping . Momls Smill Past the ' - - friend general Education Liberal Arts discourse, General Education , gd!!! 2 .?:Z25Al722l2 The tirst glimpse of the sign Messiah College-l mile . . . meaning that in a few minutes it would all be over or rather it would be just beginning-college, that is . . . stepping on the gas . . . primping . . . Wondering about room-mates and Registration Day and radio rent . . . remembering Mom's smile, her advice Keep your chin up. Past the Airplane factory . . . across the railroad tracks . . . up to the dorm . . . lot's more kids . . . friendly glances and shy he1los . . . unpacking . . . no room-mate till tomorrow . . . new pajamas and a hurried prayer Dear God, help me to be liked . . . bless Mom and Dad. C'ont1'nued on Page 37 31 Tzefhmen f - MIRIAM ALLEN Dallas Center, Iowa Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to be done. Obliging and of integrity. ROBERT CARLSON Harrisburg, Pa. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Talented and aggressive. RUTH BRUBAKER Ashland, Ohio Not much talk-a great sweet silence. Quiet and petite. EDWIN CRON E Newville, Pa. 'lPersuasion tips his tongue when e'er he talks. Friendly and a true business man. 32 EUNICE BYER Upland, Calif. To know the best that has been said and thought in the world. Determined and courageous. MARGARET CUSTER Elizabethtown, Pa. My favored temple is an humble heart. Conscientious and lively. EVA BYERS Conestoga, Pa. Those grateful acts, those thousand decencies that daily flow from all her words and action. Cheerful and prudent. ESTHER DAVIDSON Garrett, Ind. Cookery is become an art, a noble science. Easy-going and faithful. MARY Gif Pleasant H nour owll I Ollie! men If true honor' Pleasant and u opml RAY H Louisvill Men Of C0 sense, and mei frequent? but a, is what one selt Dependable a VK 1 1 R, I . :gl ., I Gi BYIIBS oga, Pa. elul acts, thqse ncies that da1lY her words and K prudent. JAVIDSON ft, Ind. become an an' a ,fx faithful' ' I?:Z2.'fAl712l1 MARY GIBBONEY Pleasant Hill, Ohio Our own heart, and not other men's opinions, forms our true honor. Pleasant and useful. RAY HEISEY Louisville, Ohio Men of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequent, but a true gentleman is what one seldom sees. Dependable and praiseworthy ROSE GIBBONEY Pleasant Hill, Ohio No legacy is so rich as honesty. Commendable and faithful. VIRGIE HEISEY Clst Semesterj Elizabethtown, Pa. EILEEN HEISE Hamlin, Kans. Every production of genius must be the production of en- thusiasm. Diligent and purposeful. WILLIAM HESS Barnesville, Pa. I know ever thing except Y myself. Witty and mischievous. EUGENE HEISE Hamlin, Kans. I can promise to be candid, though I may not be impartial. Handsome and determined. MARIAN HILSHER Elizabethtown, Pa. I am a part of all that I have met, Sociable and fun-loving. Na N XQ nam x 1 -.--Q-A--ep,fffzf,-L31-...L--.--.. - 77ze4hmen BRUCE HOCKENBERRY Mechanicsburg, Pa. He's true to God who is true to man. Reserved and studious. ESTHER KANODE Everett, Pa. When in God thou believest, near God thou wilt certainly be. Praiseworthy and loyal. EVANGELIN E HOSTETLER Massillon, Ohio I pray, O God, that I may be beautiful within. Pleasing and vivacious. IOHN KINTZEL Pine Grove, Pa. We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. Eccentric and gentle. GLENN HOSTETTER Grantham, Pa. He who is firm and resolute in will moulds the world to himself. Athletic and resourceful. SYLVIA KNEPPER New Kingston, Pa. The only reward of virtue is virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. Pleasant and comprehensive. BETTY IVERSON Nanticoke, Pa. The music in my heart I bore, long after it was heard no more. Sympathetic and expressive. EDWARD KNISELY Dillsburg, Pa. To be strong is to be happy. Carefree and now serving our country. ? EUNU Dallas ' uThe HOW the mind dr? in our Speec Fumlovillq MILDI Gree: In the 1 women, I sei Sincere an Q Y IVEHSON hcoke, Pa. sic life! il was heaxd no in 'HY heart I :hc and expressive, RD KNISELY sburg, Pa. ong is to be happy, and now serving ,rf Y ,411 , Isa' G 'Freshmen EUNICE LADY Dallas Center, Iowa The flowering moments of the mind drop half their petals in our speech. F un-loving and melodious. MILDRED MYERS Greencastle, Pa. In the faces of men and women, I see God. Sincere and helpful. VADENE LESTER Culp, Ark. You must therefore love me, myself, and not my circum- stances if we are to be real friends. Droll and individualistic. EVELYN NOEL Abilene, Kans. Making her life a prayer. Understanding and unassum- ing. ESTHER MOYER Elizabethtown, Pa. Thy voice is a celestial melody. Gifted and modest. RUTH OLDHAM Fishertown, Pa. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Studious and comely. IANET MUSSER Chambersburg, Pa. Master go on, and I will follow thee to the last grasp, with truth and loyalty. Understanding and a sincere Christian. LISTA PAULUS Philadelphia, Pa. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Gracious and attractive. 7-'TQJAHZQH GLEN RESSLER New Providence, Pa. Lord, in the morning thou shalt hear my voice ascending high. Accomplished and a devoted Christian. ARLO SEN N EFF Coleta, Ill. The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Industrious and loquacious. PHILIP RITTGERS Cedar Rapids, Iowa There is no wisdom like frankness. Manly and persevering DONALD SMITH Dillsburg, Pa. You believe easily that which you hope for earnestly. Willing and persistent. RICHARD RYAN Cleveland, Ohio Talents are best nurtured in solitude, character is best formed in the stormy billows of the world. Good-natured and thoughtful. CLYDE SOLLENBERGER Chambersburg, Pa. The measure of a man's life is the well spending of it, and not the length, Cheerful and reliable. C6 CLARENCE SAKIMURA Grantham, Pa. Tis wise to learn, but God- like to create. Dependable and conscien- tious. HUBERT STERN Roaring Springs, Pa. A little more sleep, a little more s1umber. Resourceful and entertaining. Z Worrie casual. . a touch o Psycholog l'Dear Fof a swell rf things. . p Q 1-:NCB SAKIMUBA irantham, Pa. rise to leam, but God- 'ealef' dable and conscien UBERT STEHN rinq Springs' Pat. Ale more sle9P1 5 me be . , , tm fig and entertaining' rce 1 Tl t?7Z2.'fAl11 212 MYRON STERN BRUCE WILKINS TITUS WINGERD Mill Hall, Pa. Everett, Pa. Ramona, Kans. The vocation ot every man Whatever is worth doing at A peace above all earthly and woman is to faithfully serve all, is worth doing well. dignities, a, still and quiet other People-H Reserved and conscientious. conscience' Competent and upright. Courteous and full of life. Worries about clothes and acting proper and getting in with the right people . . . trying to be casual . . . eagerly accepting an invitation to go along with us to register. Registration line . . . a touch of homesickness, meeting other Freshies with the same problem . . . work assignments . . Psychology and English Comp . . . studying . . . six weeks later-writing home to the family . . . Dear Folks, school is Wonderful. l'm on a committee for the Sophomore senclott . . . Mary is really a swell room-mate . . . revivals last Week . . . a good speaker . . . l'm beginning to realize some things . . . things like-taking more time to pray-to read my Bible. 37 v vxwswrggis:1'i2RTiYx1W13'fXNN 'ff 95 U' -T- JU fZi1 f5!IWMi?-H!ES'!f'2ff '7 If '7?'f'f2fH?1f:'fYf!56Qf'.fW-Q1 ,, ,A G,,idgeioj-p::.i:g-afifijgz-'L,:gf:-f.75.11-3-i,gg:f.. 3-was -jqcacfemy em'o'c.4 J- T , ,.,, , .11 'Hs' ' ' ' - . . H, ., . - 1 Hi! v1ff5i 5 ll1-'fl' 1' 3 .2-.551 .. 4 Ia.. F-. ..... .- . 4 ..-nf' . .5-.-.. r, AMN . ,WJ ' ff' 1 ' . ' mls' ' -' V 12 ?iv2w',4?w. . 4, fw ft-H-4:,.1ge :?, .Jw ffggfq,15.1.-.42v,,,-,.1,.--,- 9 . -. .fs . z-. 1 Q .:s.:: v'.- f..- gs' Fr fa, ZFrz:414,:f.1-2:51.11-'Ja'fit-mf s 411-1-Mm ,. 7-.-.1-f ish: 'f,,9,gQ4Zg-sw-44.1-svsz 0.-za 'm-rms? 1- 4-.L-I . ..,'-n -. f51i- mn' - Giga-1-.44-1-sw z : ' . f:.- av af -2,1 f.1.q1,s . W ' , 4... 5.0, ,.,,.,.w,,,,.,.,., .v...,,,,,, . ,,,,.., ., ,,.m4sw-' .. , . 1.-:sa- 1 . fL. 'Q .. :i:'1 2- V - lxgf ' - .- gms .. fin... ,,.1,- f-'- -- wif . of 1 C55 x f'IG'1vJss.,..'...' ' ,,A,,A , V - They go swiftly . . . where? . . . you never know, only learning remains, learning and memories. That first year . . . hard, just adjusting, soon you learn . . . to laugh . . . to study . . . to think. The first party . . . maybe Christmas, class-meeting .. , busy schedule, all these are your first year, and sud- denly it's gone. Serving at the lunior-Senior Ban- quet . . . study hall . . . Friday night games, the daring year . . . yes, the sophomore year passes . . . Oh! the jolly juniors . . . earning the name, always live . . . happy . . . giving the lunior-Senior Ban- quet . . . receiving the Bible at graduation . . . parties and more parties, and it's-it's gone. Your Senior year . . . full to over-flowing . . . all kinds of parties . . . brimming with fun . . . Washington . . . class trip, and its memories . . . cramming . . . wonderful Class Night . . . and it's almost over . . . you stop and think . . . almost over . . . but where are the years? Then they come flooding back . . . jammed halls . . . the frozen fountain . . . chapel and voices raising in praise to God . . . recitals . . . leisurely chats . . . thrill of won basketball games . . . the smell of the campus in autumn . . . red foot- ball helmets . . . skating . . . kitchen duty. You recall dorm life . . . lost quarters . . . the greeness of the baseball diamond . . . the crack of the ball and hoarse cheering . . . smiling, you remember the senior send-off . . . each class-room and lab . . . then graduation . . . diplomas . . . suddenly it's over . . . but somehow you leave a part of you be- hind, for nothing can replace those high school years. 38 Z ,ll I 5 5 M52 2 as ,V Of9aniz adopting a Students , Settling Washingto Street Dhot Back tc eamesul' 1 abou-txua Jgu n nlenlofies . ' The first 'DS-meeting ever kn 1 and Sud- gamesl the 1lOI-Se ight year Ddsses. , I 16 name 'MOT-Senior Ban. Qmduation I I I -ltls gOI1G. Your ' - - all kinds ot - - Washington . CIdII1mingI I I almost over. . , F . . .but where Oding back . . . tain . . . chapel . . .recitals. . . oasketball games mn. . .red toot- chen duty. You . . the greeness crack of the ball 'I you remember I a1WayS oom and lab. . . , . suddenly il'S a part oi You be' tose high School cacfemy eniou f. my v-.1-1.-:..--:rw v ' wi ' I it -.,- 1 1-pn, I . -s,.k,,i,m- .,:,. ,, 3:-:,:-rr 1 . I ,k,, , I .I ...Y ,.,, ,.,,,-,,,,7f , f v 1.144191 'f 4 4, , was sf:-:vmz-2.-1'2': :f5I-Snzek-Fvfdif: 5' ' .ss 'YQ , ns: :. vs. .:..:,,,. , ,:,,,I.I1I,II:I I, ..,,:.f,,,.,,.,.,.s:.,,1,,,.., ,,, T .:.:,oo,:.o ,io:,o , A f+:,:,:,-1 :,,-1-1-,s et :-1' 1:-.uf-iferrs-:1:-V.-me-4..e-1:-I A2-: Aft-12. 9,v...f,f,1,:g:-.-.,v.v...,.,y:g:.,51 -. ,1- ,-wwe-V -.,::-,-r,-nw I I4-1-2 -:vu N 4- ,3 ggi 1?-'g ..s ' , tt nxt'-.:i t,s. W :- 'W-1'-' Fifi ez ..,,..,,. ' .- ui wa t-:st tease ff --W tt 1: S3 323 5, g r-rg,51I3f 'f y W I 5' . ....,.. -.tt , .I. I t it I N'-.21 11- 1. J ' K ' - it f-f.1t:s1ff-:f f - .a sf it .sszrsgig1-V.:-af-,szrrf-:-we .. 'rites -:V 551:-f5Nf'4.h C -5:'tf.tilF? -21513452 Rfttffllivviiiflr . ,.1, ,,., ,, .... , .,.,,, . ,.. . ..... , . . ..,. . .... ,,e....,. , f- ' ss H - -fret'-N, we :adm Muses .vs 15:'g-zgy.-.g':52.'f , gifs.,,.5-r.,-gms-1::Li-P: s1:sff5s.2:--f:.--s2:::1a1t5'fs: ' ' ' ...WI , ,r.,,:.::..,e.:,g::..:::5:1:-5:::g2a1exft:-'15Ie: -,:-me :.np .2 so it. V 4- ' s me so Qs' ak se.. was 4 . w,:.m:s5a'ssima -w- -..,,.1,.: Organizing soon after school started . . . to be sure of the right officers . . . for the BIG year . . adopting a motto, From School Life to Lite's School . . . becoming acquainted with lots oi new students . . . rated as one ot the largest classes in school. . . Settlin g down to P. O. D. and Typing . . . meeting with Mrs. Smith and planning for the trip to Washington . . . coupling up for Open Night . . . Library oi Congress . . . Michaux's Church . . street photographers and hotel rooms. . . Back to school again . . . basketball games and class parties . . . going steady . . . groping earnestly for truth . . . Determination . . . molding of character . . . ever learning . . . learning b H Il a out- a time of plucking up that which is planted. . . 39 --- S . 1 1. --... - ' 0 l 2l2l0'C5 GRACE BERT Shippensburg, Pa. Might be called-Gracie Could be a-Nurse Always-Sleeping in Study Hall Cheerful, conscientious, always ready for fun, interested in spiritual things. FRANCES BRECHBILL Grantham, Pa. Might be called-Fran Could be a-Nurse Always-Sweet A winning smile and behind that smile a golden voice, a good athlete and friend. ARNOLD BREHM Hershey, Pa. Might be called-Arnie Could be a-Businessman Always-Playing ball Intelligent, dry humor, carefree. IO ANNE BRUBAKER Ashland, Ohio Might be called-lo Could be a-Teacher Always-Friendly Studious, serious, always willing to do her part, a true and loyal friend. EVELYN BYER Hamlin, Kans. Might be called-Evie Could be a-Christian worker Always-Friendly A fine athlete and a sincere Christian. Her contagious smile WinS many friends. KATHRYN CLIMENHAGA Might be called-Kate Could be a-Teacher Always-Writing notes Grantham, Pa. Tall, red hair, mile-a-minute chatter, friendly to all in a frank way. LOIS DAVIS Might be called-Lois Could be a-Librarian Always-Has something to eat Clarence Center, N. Y. Sincere in all she does, has a smile for everyone, likes to havet un. LUTHER DICK Might be called-Lute Could be a-Mechanical Engineer Always-Singing hillbilly music lovial, friendly, originality personified. lron Springs, Pa. N l l 1 Q l l I Hamlin, Kaus' i t. Her contagious smile wins Grantham! Pa' l 4 . nk wdY' ' an ,B a tra end1Y to Y. Clarence Center' N' elim' 1 . likes to hav , QVQHODG' . Pa. t Iron SPHHQS' I 9 In E em'o'z5 NANCY ENTENMANN Iron Springs, Pa. Might be called-Nan Could be a-Writer Always-Cheerful Beneath her carefree exterior lies qualities of pure gold. LOIS ESHELMAN Grantham, Pa. Might be called-Eshie Could be a-Nurse Always-Studying Her consistent Christian lite tells the story of a friend who is true. ARLENE GARLING Waynesboro, Pa. Might be called-Sis Could be an-Industrial Worker Always-Wondering Friendly, likes to have fun, always doing kind deeds for others. MARTIN GINGRICH Chambersburg, Pa. Might be called-Marty Could be a-Sailor Always-Reading Efficient in a quiet way, likes to write. KENNETH GUTSHALL Newville, Pa. Might be called-Ken Could be a-Farmer Always-Wandering Lively, likes fun, can get serious, finds or makes mischief. RHODA HAAS Grantham, Pa. Might be called-Rhodie Could be a--Music Director Always-Neat Her smile reveals her winning personality, loyal, retains high ideals, talented, sincere. I AY HEISEY Elizabethtown, Pa. Might be called-lay Could be a-Farmer Always-Witty and humorous Short member ot class, has a mischievous twinkle in his eye. MARION HEISEY Louisville, Ohio Might be called-Marion Could be a-Minister Always-Writing poetry Happy, trustworthy, and kind. A friend when others fail. 'W X nm' x fl 1 em'o'c.4 MAURICE HERTZLER Mechanicsburg, Pa. Might be called-Hertz Could be a-Farmer Always-Blushing An all-round fellow who will do anything ior a friend. LOUISE HOCK Shippensburg, Pa. Might be called-Louisa Could be a-Nurse Always-Eating Humorous and very triendlyp a pleasant smile. VIOLA HOCK Detroit, Mich. Might be called-Viola Could be a-Social Worker Always-Giggling Jolly, friendly, vivacious personality. KENNETH HOSTETTER Clarence Center, N. Y. Might be called-Ken Could be a-Businessman Always-Carefree An all-round athlete, vitality unlimited, co-operative, cheeriul. HERBERT KEEFER Grantham, Pa. Might be called-Herb Could be a-Mechanic Always-lolly Hearty laugh, likes to drive, enjoys living. KENNETH KERN Norristown, Pa. Might be called-Ken Could be a-Radio Technician Always-Going down town A bright outlook on life. Noted tor his color combinations. LOIS KIPE Waynesboro, Pa. Might be called-Lois Could be a-Homemaker Always-Planning for the future Her bright, sparkling, blue eyes have won her many friends. She is known for her beautiful alto voice. ALMA LAUVER Mifflintown, Pa. Might be called-Alma Could be a-Homemaker Always-Dependable She has a cheerful disposition and ready to do the task assigned to her. Ellillicsburgl Pa Lena. dppensbufq, Pa. Detroit, Mich, ce Center, N. Y, .ve, cheertul. Grantham, Pa. Norristown, Pa- tbinations. Naynesborof Pa' may Irievdf' she is Mil-i1intoWnr Pa' talk 'mg ned to W' 'f H - em'o'z5 DANIEL LENEHAN Grantham, Pa. Might be called-Danny Could be a-Physical Education Instructor Always-Late for P. O. D. Friendly to everyone and always on hand for some fun. FAITHE LENEHAN Grantham, Pa. Might be called-Shorty Could be a-Social Worker Always-With Viola Serious in a carefree sort of way. Enjoys reading and is a loyal friend. P. GALEN LENHERT Arcanum, Ohio Might be called-Prof Could be a-Scientist Always-Asking questions His intelligent thinking and unique personality are inspirational. NANCY IO LENHERT St. Ioseph, Mo. Might be called-Io Could be a-Teacher Always-Playing the piano Sincere, talented, her cheery smile wins her many friends. Always willing to help others. RACHEL MCBETH Elizabethtown, Pa. Might be called--Rachel Could be a-Christian Worker Always-Working in the Library Tall, likes to draw, enjoys reading, friendly, interested in spiritual things. LUKE MUMMA Harrisburg, Pa. Might be called--Luke Could be an-Electrician Always--Knowing Talkative, musically inclined with the trumpet, likes to argue, jocular. BENJAMIN MYERS Mechanicsburg, Pa. Might be called-Ben Could be a-Designer Always-Worrying about his car Friendly and sociable, dependable and trustworthy. DOROTHY OLDHAM New Paris, Pa. Might be called-Dot Could be a-Christian Worker Always-Smiling A friendly girl, interested in spiritual things. l 5 l i 0 K amor! 2 r f K LUELLA PAGE Hum lt me s own, Pa, Might be called-Lou Could be a-Foreign Missionary Nurse Always-Busy A sincere Christian with high aims and ideals, an interesting friend. VERNON STOCKSLAGER Greencastle, Pa. Might be called-Vernie Could be a-Businessman Always-Playing his guitar Likes hillbilly music, enjoys driving fast, humorous, original. HOWARD STUTZMAN Nappanee, Ind. Might be called-Stutz Could be a-Businessman Always-A gentleman Likeable, amusing, responsible-a gentleman of influence. PAUL TYSON Trappe, Pa. Might be called-Tyson Could be a-Businessman Always-Wandering h Adquiet but friendly individual who is always ready to lend a helping ' an . l. LYNN ULERY Springfield, Ohio Might be called-Ulery' Could be a-Florist Always-Getting light fines Determined, strong willed-potentials ot success, a young man of character. l OANN WINGERT Chambersburg, Pa. Might be called-lo Could be a-Nurse Always-Happy A sincere friend, quiet, but always ready for fun, interested in spiritual things. MABEL ZIMMERMAN Mechanicsburg, Pa. Might be called-Mabel Could be a-Homemaker Always-Hungry lolly kind of a person and has a smile for everyone she meets. NORMAN ZIMMERMAN Mechanicsburg, Pa. Might be called-Norm 4 Could be a-Carpenter Always-Trying to lose weight A high tenor voice, likes shop class and hillbilly music. LOL A ZOOK Abilene, Kans. Might be called-Lola Could be a-Home Economics Teacher Always-Quiet Reserved, kind-friendly and sincere. 44 Hurnmelsfownl Pa 5' an int - eresimq friend- Greencaslle, Pa orous, miginall NaPPdnee, Ind. Ol influence. Tfappe, Pa. ready to lend a helping Springfield, Ohio 'cess' a young man of ' 1 Chambersburg, Pa- nf interested in 5Pll'llua1 viecbanicsbufgf Pa' :one She meets' . Pa. 4echan1CSbLlfgr ly music' Abilene, Kaus. -gcacfemy guniou lt happened the first night-at Get Acquainted meeting- poetry-composing contest . . . loan and Marlin's nimble brains . . . a prize to the luniors for originality. Originality all the way. . . bright green and White class jackets . . . artistic lack as President . . . banding together to promote school spirit . . . the snow battle against the Seniors . . . basketball games with lOO0jQ, representation . . . vitality, life . . . always plenty of life . . . sparkle, giggling and eating candy bars and cramming U. S. History all in the same breath . . . girls all parting hair in the middle . . . fellas exchanging jackets to confuse the girls . . . parties and fun . . . HalloWe'en at Marlin's . . . letters from other states-remembrances of past years . . . Appreciation for teachers . . . joy of making friends-close ones who understand . . . learning in Bible about the Church and what it stands for . . . learning that there is a time to be gay and young. 45 'N 'kg q'XNn'.hvs M--N-...f -N-...f-,f-,A ,4 '....... ---..-, 'gdddflily .YOIQAOIYIOTGJ Already feeling more grown-up-Sophomores . . . organizing . . . studying Latin II and English . . . sending a Student Council rep- resentative Who was put on a Committee . . . being looked up to by the Freshmen. Still young. . .still undecided about lite. . . about lots ot things . . . but sincere . . . and willing . . . ever so Willing to learn . . . learn- ing to study together . . . and play . . . an outing, a Christmas party . . . learning to take advice from understanding teachers. Light-hearted . . . anxious to please . . . helpful to older students . . . serving wherever needed . . . full of fun-but ready to put aside Latin declensions, pop-corn balls or hikes, to listen to God's word . . . learning about a time to rend and sew. . . 46 as Q l It ' I , .LJ 5 1. t 1' I 1 Eager, the first hiQh sch with Scil of new 5 Choir. , Fun a Appalac Cllristm. Courthq Ol-lllngl h Lean 111g pa Ieahzin ter , l Plant, 1 wi ft 1 i 7 ju... I . . V 'rs i We ::fx'3jj,,. f . ' 'L I.. V -.i'3:...:-g,, f , ,E--1.y:tv if gm-J Y. -gophomores Latin H and Council rep' Jmmillee I ' ' n. 3bO11llife ' ' ' and -ere . -' ' arn- trn. - 'le play , an V tearnmg to aewhefs' teas? ' ' ' l' PQ wheI9Ver iff? Put Milf, . SI S or hlket Ha ting ab 011 -gcacfemy Tceikmen Eager, undaunted youth . . . experiencing the first of everything . . . the first year at high school . . . first language study-Latin with Science and Algebra mixed in . . . lots of new activities . . . chance to sing in Chapel Choir . . . learning to Work leather-crafts. . . Fun and frolic throughout . . . hike on the Appalachian trail with the Sophomores . . . Christmas party . . . visit to the Carlisle County Courthouse . . . spring Freshman-Sophomore outing. . . Learning to respect other views . . . formulat- ing patterns of thought . . . carefree, yet realizing the importance of following the Mas- ter . . . learning that there's a time to plant . 47 ...jan 11.1 ,f,,344,1'fv f ' ' :Z wx 1 l -M., , S as .. an .. M ,P ., 1 G . ,, . -M2452-neu: 'S-fa-52-i'L'-F ' '- Tin -. '7'-1 ..J2.f. Yf-. - sais?- '-4 ' ,1'R4r-if? . if t-511' .5 . Xin. . T' -11+ '- 1 2 4 .. ff ' ?Z '1 '5 A ' ' 1' 1 :- .. , 4 Z - ,:.,-Wm :,., s- . .17 3? - zsgsii sag.-W .V s,.1e-f..f2sz-Q Q. a a, a , '- rv .- 4 nr 1, ,-, .,.,f,, Q, - ,-f - - :1,-.'g.1-4-fZ5a,esgf::- :gt-if 34141251 , -V -AE-.e gxaagvz- .u- . if -' N sf - -p s Wm!-'.Q +1aff ',rfyifMwflfag ,vf . - z 41 row. es . 1 3 .vi ,, f .f -2-fff ws- f - 'uf e w 'J n ,- ,z I 1 -72535472155 r f. ,g K 1X,,,f 2 if m- 'sf' S4 1,1 m , -,X :X,f-f?- Q sfffwf:- 44 wwf' 1' X, . H a-z,. 4f'72g,-,-. K' mf. ,-, .4.47. v,-4, 1, 4 ieif:-use-'-: . '- w- , -- ' X 1' '+-QW .' - '- 1--rgrfxlt K f, 5 fx .Wy ef . ., 1-ffm -At. , f -- www. x-,Qs t if 1 f ' 1 a - W 1 fffz,, 'f 1-Wlf ..-51 ,1b.'?-f121?f ?wi2- 'K H f ffa1'5Wffv- .,.rjfNmws,4j : j'e2fiD 'fd a'- -. '1 xLg . 4 :.,- 4, f '4 ff 3- f' - ff'iff2:,,,: ' ,- Q. iw .Ja 5- K-1 1215 X N' .Q iff 21 -1 ff W f .1-V4 .- ' :- :YR ,:- f f' W f-:,wfwfQf - as -if 244-' .4 ' i f M ? 5 at Q - . vs ,- . V .f.,.:f,1.r ..y+,:- M . ., ,sw IS . . .uf QW, 4, . 2 -nv.,fr,s. -N kziggzw'-5: 212' afztcw' si- 'I'-X S . , Qivyfs,-.foo xx gfgfuis R '.x'-'- '3'si?S57?7 Cx 5 spas 1-2 .niiiff . .- kg'-Q. h ' ' 5 ii, ii-jg .f ix X YQ N' e gz. v ' QW U .zsmz-5, wg-,ax S. 2,511 '--tf::.,,,.:.q.gs, sfT15-Q43fo3T:T39Z5s1 Nii - sxfzfsisf-Xz:s51Q,: s W- NY -:A+.r.,iiL2-x:r .. L 1 ' .4 Q - s ali. , o ' ' . ':'+'N:,. .9 -. . V ' szS35f1:.-fag? -. .5 'Q -.V ' ZS . f ya, fx 6353-wg .w,,'Q ..a.Q?. .39 w i . .,-.g.ZggQg4,f,QzgQgg'Q mg2g.Q .? ,,,.i,., 4,,, , Qi 4 A 4 io ,M-10 Q -V X' .. W M ,.., zv xgfib, N .X .wg .Q Q ip,,.-,.zy4,gQ.-,v6652gQ,9G5fe yy.:-f.:,f.f.111.:f,. . ,Q ,xgwifi is wsgsma 5 , X me K9 -,ow -P . . ' Y . v' .- 4, 99 - . .L-Vx ,.,,. z,-'awww Q. A if X x 1. One Sunday aftern oon . . 7. Popeye, the sailor man . . . 2. Open the door, Richard . . . 8. On the lane, snow is glistenin' . 3. Katie and Viola- just a'wearyin' 9. Some books are to be tasted . 4. Deep breath . . . chest out . . . 10. A froggie went a wooing . . 5. Don't fence me . . . 11. Hold that pose . . . 6. But you shomd hear the other one . , .W fr If 1 ,,, ,H ff f .1 1: ' F4 fin - - - a tbne tofafant . . a time to ,Qfucl up that WAl.CA blafallfevf X Q!! l0ll5 'Zydl'll3Efl0I'15 1 fi ff' 1' ' if The station wagon stands waiting outside the door of Old Main. ls Gospel Team going out tonight? someone asks. lust inside the chapel doors a group of eight are bowing in prayer. Presently they appear, an air of seriousness about them, which, never-the- less, does not hide their jollity and joyful anticipation as they board the station wagon, for new experiences, inspiration, fun, and blessing await them as they go- perhaps on a special program or maybe to one of the eight regular points. To the history of Gospel Team this year have been added the conversion of lost souls in the summer tent campaigns, sincere decisions for Christ at the Carlisle jail and Bethesda Mission, the ever-challeng- ing house-to-house visitation during the spring re- vival. We remember the interesting tales of those who were snow-bound in Southern Ohio during the Thanksgiving tour, or of the like-wise exciting acci- dent on an icy road in Central Pennsylvania. Indeed we could never relate all of the individual memories which linger in the minds of each one who has gone out with Gospel Team. This group by no means was the only one who had a part in the great work. There were activities for everyone who wished them, from the most com- plex task of arranging tours for special programs to the simple duty of faithful attendance at the daily prayer circles. Working together we have found in the religious activities experiences that we would not give up. 50 r 1 MISSJ I Left to rig Albert Eng 4 Charlotte H4 E 5 i I 1 l Hg outside the door Qoinq our tonight? ,apel doors a group esently they appear, 1, which, never-the d joyful anticipation or new experiences, tit them as they go- or maybe to one ot t this year have been Oulg in the summer ,ns tor Christ at the rt, the ever-challellg' rrillq the Spring Ie' tales of 'hose hjo dllilng the citing aw' Indeed m0Ii95 ln 0119 Ch OH estillfl ern 0 ,e-wise GX 'enI1SYlVania' - dividual H19 e who has g ne who aS the only 0 - 'ties There wefe achvl e r1105l Com' foqfams r, hom th lor Speciaitllhedaill et ndance din , e we have fowl uld Her at We W0 ences th if rrsyr ! ,,., , ,,,, MISSION ARY CIRCLE OFFICERS Left to right: Glenn G. Hostetter, Advisor- Albeft Engle, President-Carl Wolgemuth, Charlotte Hoover and Eunice Lady. GOSPEL TEAM CO-CHAIRMEN -gctlwtzef Z 32535512?Tr'9-TFESTSSE?N4i55iYiNSiiz11.'xxYN'f!f.'Wm''Mme-.12'mzeff+wixmwe2v,ff-qw.-.f,f,f,w,f,fm,,w,-,,,,,m, -, .f.,,L..- Lrggg4:92Qi..44-L.,g,-.,g,.,.4f,w.. I O O O GOSPEL TEAM QUARTETTE Left to right: Carl Wolgem uth, Eva Byers, Mildred Wolgemuth and Robert Smith. PERSONAL WORKERS COMMITTEE Left to right: Titus Wingerd Kathryn Lehman, Ruth Keller, Chairman, and Glenn Ressler. 52 If 1 5 JM 4. A 1 , f A A V av V.: , ,zz Q f IH! fl 5 7 f I A' As establ Mc select Sewic Willlel O1 and t M1 Of the Tk and N lhat 1 - . ..., A V V Q - r 1 -YV - X S-,Y ' ,K Vw -A-kg ,,:--1,4--.,-if J-:i'fT - - . . ,., L, ,. .. ,, ly tj-5 ' H1--'lf -V W 'W' - E ' JARTEITE Byers, Mildred Wolgemuth W if 14' . ,ff Q- 2602 PEACE CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Robert Smith, Laura Bond, Rene Hege, and Aaron Stern, President. As a new and vital campus activity, the Peace Club has been organized to convince others, establish ourselves, and publish to all our peace testimony. More specifically, our objectives are to keep the students informed about congressional selective service measures as they are being effected, to stimulate interest in voluntary relief service, and above all, to show the vital relationship of the peace testimony to the Christian witness as taught by Christ. Our principle methods of achieving our end have been through lectures, discussions, films, and use of other materials which are made available by the Mennonite Central Committee. Mr. Robert Smith represented us at the Peace Conference at Winona Lake where he learned of the activities of similar organizations. The result we desire will be more students who will practice non-resistance consistently, and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh them a reason of the hope that is in them, with meekness and fear. 53 WINTER TERM STUDENTS so mmf, mm 722111 as 9 Thirty students who showed seriousness ot purpose and added maturity to campus lite . . . they came for six Weeks . . . studied and prayed and played with us . . . then they left. . . FACULTY OF WINTER TERM Left to right: Mary Kreider, Albert Engle, John Chmenhaga and Mrs. John Climenhaga. .-.iiix , fe . . .they came a time to Jpeal . . . 4 'time to fee? Jifent W 1 fff 9'1f,',f911frrf11' V 1' 'V if sf -'.,-- e. ' f-f , ,,. . . 'z am3at1on5 s or E l l l l I ,Q :ia 1 . fl 5 tf az- Q fglggfg, is Mi ZW fig . ,, l siliwiaf l W5 5: wg 5 zffpff I D I 1 Qi , 01, : T 'L ,,' . 1 t? 'la W There comes a time in the life of every student when graduation day with all its breathless excite- ment and painful good-byes, arrives, the future piles in with unexpected rapidity-and memories are the only things left. Of course, one will probably re- member his studies, especially if the batting average was low, but friends and activities are what add warmth to the studies, and this is what Hapantes aims to provide. There are social dinners sponsored by Student Council to which any loe can bring his lane and enjoy a pleasant evening of entertainment in a spiritual atmosphere. Then too We have a card campaign which helps to provide little niceties for student pleasure. This year we concentrated on getting enough money for an all-weather tennis court which you lucky students of a few years hence will have the privilege of enjoying. The Student Guide has undergone a remodeling at the hands of our literary luminaries. All this has been directly sponsored by Hapantes. Not only do We have these direct projects, but organizations with definite aspects of student activity are under Hapantes' direction as well! The Clarion provides the student with concrete re- membrances of his school-days, the Missionary Circle provides an outlet for his spiritual energy, and the Athletic Council directs the numerous athletic ac- tivities of the College. Hapantes, the all-student organization, is the basis of the students' extra- curricular happiness-and most important, of healthy spiritual participation. 56 I QVQTY Student eathtess excite. the ttlttlle piles 5U1Ories are the H probably fe. Getting average are what add Hapantesaims sponsored by can bring his t entertainment .ve have a card ttte niceties tor ncentrated on weather tennis ew years hence The Student at the hands ot ' tt s been d1IGC Y , but gt projects ts of student Ction ag welt! th concrete Ie' tssionaw Clfcte fterqyl and the aus athletic ac' the all-student student? em' ftanti Ot healthy gfation in M i jugiiwig yy? 134 ffiz fzzvg ff '- ' Q . zW,r,2. Q x 1 , ,C 4, my . fSE2:,'iiff I z fff f 5-7, -cgi! , gf ,, , , f , M7 ,g, , I.: my . i 1 a . f i7 Q 1 i ,f l . f V A I , ge- . 9 . :ff-gifs zgjgv-..Lx, , 1 Q' .5 3,12 -g:.,ipQ4J.2.1g:Li ggi. fg f fs f'wd..:J.zf.,,g:iQ,N4I , , M44 -220' cv 4525--gy- 221514-2-I : -15-Kimi-y ,4 , Q - Q.. HM- f - 1M'5qa'.':'2qef .1--M.: nm: - ,,0fs,-,.-i- , ' 'if l 1 - if 5 f' A f?'ZiL,,ff7'?g.f'4WiZg,.32,f 'H , .. W -M ,jigp'.-ggqiohj 'fijL!,Qij6,iLi:gf'v,,zy1-2652 5, r r . I f , if J 1,gf, .,g.. ',,, , ' , ' , ,.-yfff, ,m f 'f Vw sy-, g g, X, 'f f w ff f, ::-9-,., '- 4 3,974 Magi, :sw , it ,, If - . V f ' ,awp 'f W- -. PHYLLIS ENGLE, Editor RALPH MYERS, Business Manager lt's an endless job-this matter of editing a year bookg a constant mad rush of planning dum- mies and getting pictures taken . . . of making special trips in to see the photographer and engraver, and vainly trying to keep Within the budget. It means wracking your brains for original layout ideas . . . late hours . . . dozens of phone calls . . . headaches. It requires patience and perseverance and a consistent Christian temper when . . . 'Tm sorry, but I just djdn't have time to write that article . . . or can't afford an ad this year and pictures won't be ready before Monday . . . but we have to have the dummy by Friday!! It means staff meetings and subscription campaigns . . . advertising plans and sales talks . . . industrious business managers . . . persistent circulation managers . . . efficient typists and on the spot photographers. But when the end of the year rolls around and the Clarion is out-the eds sit back and relax and forget their Worries and stop biting their nails . . . and decide It was worth it after all! . . . P.S. Hope you think so too! ll CLARION STAFF 58 l .-gr' J fvgffy f A A EW .fun , 'jp ,H iitlyxav ,v-'pi fl :.,: ' Via A ,itligp 25.96 . 1,115 fail. fly! 212444 Wg 43 P I' ,I !F:rfL,'r! A' ag 'lt' 1 Q1 Lett to riq Clarence Saki A new producec I1eWSpapt of IVY Rl The 5 which al Old Mai Of studer was H1111 Written , of C0pie: Cflllegg' paPSI Sl and vari to infon anYWdyQ The . C1688 of I Y- . ., W .V p . . 2 IJ 1' 4.-1: '?r, Y 1 L Siness Manager planning dum. tographer and our brains tor hen . . . l'm . ad this year :ty by Fridayll ales talks . . . ant typists and ' sit back and s worth it alter .. ,-if lt V yxvly 1 ig l :Ile IVY RUSTLES STAFF Left to right: Ed Crone, Robert Carlson, 2nd Semester Editorp Ray Heisey d Clarence Sakimura, lst Semester Editor. A new angle to the old grape vine effect was produced this year with the publication of the student newspaper which went under the vine-type banner of IVY RUSTLES. The sacredness of tradition of the Halls of lvy which always includes the antiquated but beautiful Old Main was mixed with new and fresh Bustling of student body chatter in such a way that each copy Was much in demand. Although the paper was written strictly for students' consumption, a number of copies found their way into the hands of Messiah College's many friends. Among the students, the Paper sponsored such events as a snapshot contest and various surveys. In its fifteen issues it attempted to inform the students just What's going on here anyway? The sheet was a product of English Composition Class of which Professor lacob Kuhns is advisor. 59 f , COLLEGE DEBATE yeh te W: ACADEMY DEBATE 60112, February f February I March 1- March 9- March 14 April 12- April 19- vll : .ll-..:-Z as 1 il flak goffege pefate .yckeofufe February 14-Elizabethtown February 27-luniata March l-Albright College March 9-lO-State Tournament CTemple Universityj March 14-Lehigh University Lafayette College April 12-Bucknell University April 19-lOl11'1S Hopkins L0YOla College ,feather gfuf A new organization that made its appear- ance on the campus this year was the Leather Club, instructed by Mr. Isaiah Harley. This club met every Monday night in the Science building where everyone went to work for two hours on leather. Membership in this organization consisted not only of students, but of a few people living in the community. Wallets, change purses, belts, etc. were a few of the items made during the year. Under the capable instruction of Mr. Harley the club proved to be a very helpful and success- ful hobby. Q , the 2 l E E f x 4 l l 1 l Y l l sg I is 11 111, E H, lfu.4l'caf 'z dl1l?dfl.0'l'l5 i a 4 U 0, n - ' l - M A 5. 5-Az 5: 3 4 ,Q lt 12' ss -www A X. 12,5 -5 1 f. ,f,.A.. ,. ,,,....f .- ff ,ii .,,,,, W . ., ,,.. MQW!! 4 ff 7 .,.,, P Q wfwi- ....u,H.HH,.H,, .,t gQQQysyg,,WgMm4gyyvx,Q9WzwQQ,4w Lf, ' ff'-wg ' cc' dfwzyf' Wifi-4:-ffltyhfa-6611, M... .QZWQKZQQZKQQZJZQwzssQsfyws3W4722522249 , 1 ' .V Jwfkf' . I 'Y' 9 7fA41'l,'ff--: jiffffi: tmwwwfwssgdei,2sxQW???3VzfnQWQwWQQ P !g?mwswfsmwwwwwfe,sWQ0gw w4?d5wi76rfymm . fl- Q. 7 -ffrf f gs., ' 2 61 1 ' ' far- ' - 1. - ' J ' x f - ' ' f I 1 if ' 1 wkzwiiggim With its stern gaze and lofty air stands Hill- view. lf it could speak . . . what would it say? Perhaps its great stone heart would heave to tell of . . . recitals, young voices rising . . . knees trembling . . . of its busy, bustling class- rooms . . . frantic Profs . . . female voices of Ladies Chorus. Perhaps it would sigh to speak of students tapping tireless pianos into melting melodies . . . of quartets, trios, finding refuge there . . . of Chapel Choir's echo. Would it tell of the Elijah thundering forth . . . of mixed voices issuing, interweaving from prac- tice rooms . . . of the deep voices of Male Chorus or of Ensemble's mixed voices . . . of voice and piano students giving their weekly accounts to their teachers . . . of the crisp wave of paper as Choral's 'Echo Carol' sheet opened? Would it groan under the beating, scuffling steps of students hurrying up and down its banistered stairs? Would it chuckle to recall students striving to learn the music within its walls? Tschaikowsky's Concerto in Bb Minor straining forth brings the realization that Hill- view does talk, it is talking. lt hesitatingly speaks as the scales are played . . . as the shifting chairs call another class to order . . . as Chopin's Prelude trips through a room's open window . . . as each shiny piano or worn keys speak . . . as each student gathers in class- room or practice room to learn, to lift their voices-tenor, base, alto, soprano, alone or together . . . as a record fills the room with Caruso's mellow voice . . . Through these Hillview speaks. The the din concer progra: toured Chapel school Thi: They 5 meet Q Part of hundp festive v Cl lofty air stands 1-HH, . . what would it say?, heart would heave tel Hg voices rising , ,, ts busy, bustling class-P . . . female voices di it would sigh to speak! ss pianos into meltinql s, trios, finding retuqel 1oir's echo. Would udering forth . . . oh terweaving from pracg deep voices ot Male mixed voices . . .ol 5 giving their weekly , . .ot the crisp wave. 3 Carol' sheet opened? the beating, scutflingv ng up and down its, i it chuckle to recall 1 the music vfifhin lst Bb MWF 2 realization that Hill It hesitatillqh' Spefks ' S the shittlltq Ioncerto in ,d I-1 ss to Ofdef 'penj is 0 ollqh 3 room ll Piano Of Worn lesls . a 4 tent gathers llifltctheir to learn, to lone 01 v sopfano' a vu ' . the 1'O0m t f bus h these I Throw ' t z l 4. i f C Tl is ekvfdf .qociety l l 1 t The musical organizations of Messiah College form a vital part of the students' life. Under the direction of Prof. Miller the choral society again presented its annual Christmas and Spring concerts to packed houses. A forty-five voice Male Chorus, directed by Mr. Saltzman, presented programs in nearly every part of Pennsylvania. Under the direction of Mrs. Smith, Ladies Chorus toured through parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. A new organization, Chapel Choir, composed of younger students and conducted by Mr. Saltzman, sang at several school and church functions. This year the college was fortunate to have two male quartettes serving in full time capacity. TheY served in churches of all denominations, at banquets and Wherever they were able to meet appointments. The ensemble, a mixed group of seventeen voices, was a very active part of the music department. The most prominent feature of the music department was the two- hundred and fifty voice Oratorio Society which again presented two concerts, the winter hymn festival and the Spring oratorio concert. Music, Religious heat inspires, lt Wolces the soul and lifts it high, And Wings it with sublime desire, And fits it to bespeolc the Deity. 65 ' I 1- 2if:f'21-Qxwaffzssiz-3aww-fewwztezkrssxxxxwa1wAffM4f1f1evQ13 nv-Wr114za4111:w3f.H an25W1if1ww1cm14mcrLf.om4e444nr4114mf:1v2z:.11- f2:91fa1E:-f,E:5-slgfrvizfisxii 1 i ii 1 1 i 1 Z 1 1 1 31 Q . .Nz ,VX xx 5 1 H 'S 1 ? i F 1 5 E 5 1 mix 1 2 52' 1:1424 ,Um 1 .Q ' 1 4 77 1: Wi -16: uf-- 1:1 1: 'px 1. ,, '1 Q21 2 'Z f Q 9'- va: 2 5 2:1 :1mwI.Qg2-X xx...A 'br x N X X 1 1 1 '1 1 11 1 ,f cfief 66011115 fnsemble f X Hi, 4,,, wmlfiru 66 X... -4 5 Z 11,11 1 1 11 W 1 117 1 ,. 1,2-1-1.1: '. '11 1 1 I ' 1 . . .,-I4 1' 1511 1 121 I ij! 1,5 mi Q W 1 126111 11111 1 W f 551 1 E1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X E E1 Y 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 A 5 . 1 . , . , - -, -, . .,- 1 1. - - -1- -qi-1 3 'fx H: ' 1 , - - 1 . -- 1 , ' ' .,. Hp-.-f' -M FY Q, - -15:-arf-14.'f f-f: Tx- ? '- -T' 'V' P- XJ ' - ' ' ' M , . . -- . . . - - . ' ,. ' '- .1 j.Q,5 1-1.3pf1,1e1n121115an, L-,JHFU11u'c1u'1A'fi1'.an-11114- , LCV- - '-'--M -N 1 ' x '- .,1.- 1 1 - 1 - Xxx --f sf H emnrivx- 1 ' 1 , ew:-11 -' A' -' 1 V V -.l.,,,m,5-:11,?A NSSK1., 1.1.1 1Ax,x-N1-X N x1-..-1,1-NX iiiii - lf li,-f 1 I 1 Mafe QAOTHJ T M gkapef EA oiz 6'Z 'rms-' T ab fx ' n.f5'LZ'?iQiS9xHRi1xxN1M ' 'zanfham 0'zato'u'o ociety . 9 EARL MILLER, Director ROBERT CLIPPINGER, Organist lt's Monday evening-and although a great many inhabitants of these United States are comfortably enjoying Firestone and Bell Telephone, approximately two-hundred and fifty individuals are Working in Messiah's Music Hall and Working hard. Of course, Prof. Miller often halts operation long enough to tell one of his famous corny jokes-but the practices are nevertheless good solid sessions of work. The Oratorio Society is actually a community chorus built around a small core of student singers, and although it is only in its fifth year, its reputation for fine 68 singing , surroun The when k the Qld Sented singing both 51 i11'S2. 7 l N l t S :.fff1aIlYlI1l'ldl7tl6T1l5 y .M -L d . n puinq F1restOI19 a 4 gfgd tim' tndl OI 1...-mana hard. tell 1 F' ugh to 1 Q eno eless 3 nevellh . Cflla-Hy a 'ri-f 1 I t I :Tudent Slnql r Viduals t T35 are - Sow i5 a TJ., f I1 tOf time faffllalio 3 singing has become firmly established in Harrisburg and the surrounding area. The Society's first appearance was made on lanuary 21 When both chorus and congregation joined in singing some of the old hymns of the Church. Then on May 8 the chorus pre- sented Mendelssohrfs Elijah with lohn McDonald of Chicago singing the part of the prophet. Public reaction was favorable both times, and pointed the Way to a better than ever season in '52. 69 I ll ., .' YJ..- T rg , . Y . A, - . - . . :FW r 7 KVA - 12. :' a 'N z' ' ' kim ' S-wid b -:'s-.-:::,:-r1::r - -f - '1.v,w-.sob -.axes-M-.MQ. Q X ,. . . r vkwlgxfkvfsiuz-,f.f -. f. 4' ! fsl..?.'Y f'e Eff X 1 .1 -f,-f' .N:xsI:?Ii'z,2s X 'i cfs fam.-M . ..,,.. I .1.:.v,,5:,:.,:.,..w.:,,, .a1.,,f., . x ., x. '-.:r.-::-e- .2-11:5-S2:1'5.:sr!:-sf. W-'KS' +1 fx 'wx.:g-:rx X fi X .rug-si ,121 'N ia 'Q Y -T42 'V ' ,.'.E'W2::-Yqirfif ' F. 5-4 1:-:-,Q 5,1g:xfQ?2-3Cv2Mwa3NJ :QW NZ? . f -wr Y wig f-fifs v 5 ' iw... 'Y-f'S'-W4 'ph Q: A -gmffgmi AQR. :fEw,Xt93-gf: ,, M.:w::- W- xx any Mysql If -fx .1ww.-fr.:-,stC..-img-:e4qq23xaQfM.Q W- -.:ge,::r.rfaXa .xskwg-sm 1 f freiisfvwss X . f 53 -W N sr-.re at .. . fr X- Y- ff 'L f E i iw gas -. 2 i miata .,x,afq ' f,,', -,, -- az ' QW: 'L'f:sfwK f. wsxzfwpggs s.: w Q Y -- - 1 fr -.Ava-f: QxQg5.:,: we, -sw. .. RWVCQRW - - saw 22-2 ' li:-X - 'w iitmaiti - Fw t ' 'iixltfwiistwf f -Q NX Qggjtltg x f?4 -1:f,g- sf -' y . tA: Q JOHN MCDONALD, Soloist - ,LM - :ujsk-NN jr g 1,-3- AV ---EQ:-, ml ' ,V ,- ...A ,N ,7 . 'E S -- -4 X, - -. w-.-b. 'LV -1- - .A -rg ....,. -N.--'N . -.H-Q x r .1 Q.-g1:g.'.'.-5 ua'ztez'te5 Af 7 MALE QUARTETTE Lett to right: Titus Wingerd, Frank Wagner, David McBeth and Clyde Sollenberger MALE QUARTETTE Left to right: Robert Brubaker, Ray Miller, Charles Burns and Robert Carlson. ..r ... it X Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 .S K 2 ,x '- LQ! 3 . Ha? ff 'fiffkfiilson' 430 ' A V , 'Qayw-ws-44-,, A-A ' -v a l: ww:-'vs:+ .-I-.-I321:-:I:3?f25Mi4g:-J...:w.x v- - v a time to et. . . 1 tbne to foie y-gtkfetia f Sports activities at Messiah College made strident progress throughout the year with Athletic Council functioning as the director of the athletic program. With the addition of recreational fa- cilities, which included a completely new eighty- yard football field and a full-size baseball diamond, students took an increased interest in the sports activities offered. Organized teams of baseball, football, volleyball and basketball played both intramural games and Church teams within a radius of fifty miles. Sponsored also by Athletic Council were exciting tournaments in shuffle- board, badminton, and table tennis. The out- standing sports events of the year were the newly- planned field day activities which lasted over a period of one full month. Taken together, the school year 1950-1951 provided one of the finest ath- letic programs that Messiah College has ever known. ATI Left to right tetter, Chaim Hosietter, Evelyn By 72 C yb 354 - 481 ' , wg. I V,-V 1, 1 .lf l 5. , 1 iibl ' 1 3 , 'lg .lr -j,l 5- v .f ,ri '44, .H 'V 'Q one, a ,. K Q rim Wm? 'M ws so 'als Uh' , I ,J-7 ,Q Tl-I 1i ' , x ly is 1 I YQ , V 5 ' A ' ,: 39 - l',,vt'g.',,f,f 1.i . -14 , s 11- ' . . 4, A25 1 M - A. I' ' f. V 'A 1, V -,--.i -.wiiG3,k53',-if ,, i f fm, W e ri ' Jfilnrg , 'gy 5 1 1121. :'-ef-'sfaiff g r - ,,-y U-4 f. 12 ravf- 'I 'Am l:i .,?.yll M., . '- 1145,-2 in N ,fi , -n. ,, 1.5-' 'inn ' . ,l'i 'eii17q.1'l ' .0 ..,',.,,,- ., rw ,g,f,., Tm, l 'ive ,, H s,.-.-'Sq-1, , y.,,:,-4. -.1-Wifi 1 i Q' I 'la 17's-iii: :ft ,l,i'k1:gr'.:-.f -' ssl - si . .. .. ., .. 1 ' 55 '33 lull 1 9 f, 5 f 4 . 4 , , g.,'!r i2' ,' , Q no 1 5 - QE. x f f '11 .yjggbs ' -V 7 J lf 'F Jaw, e-A! ,iii -5' 1 l all College made 2 year with Athletic fctor ot the athletic of recreational ta- uletely new eighty- baseball diamond, erest in the sports :earns ot baseball, Lball played both 1 teams Willlill a ii also by Athletic ments in shuttle- The out- were the neWlY' lasted over 6 the school the finest alll- has QVGI ,i il l l i I 1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Leftto right: Mr. Saltzman, Glenn Hos- tetter, Chairmanp Miss Hershey, Kenneth Hostetter, Mildred Hostetler, Laura Bond, Evelyn Byer and Hubert Stern. l l fadfetfaff t Basketball has progressed by leaps and bounds at Messiah College during the year of 1950-51. With the helpful aid of the men's physical education instructor, Mr. Saltzman, the college varsity has been estab- lished from an unorganized group of fellows, to a smooth-working cooper- ative team. All those that watched their contests during the year realize this. Another new development in basketball was the formation of a junior varsity for those who failed to meet the competitive standards of varsity. Through the capable leadership of Kenneth Hostetter they were able to turn out a reasonably successful year. Both varsity and junior varsity were hard-working squads, they aimed at nothing less than a win. The good, clean, outside competition that our teams were given, quite often provided tight scores. The results were very exciting and enlivened games. For these reasons the home stand was inspired to support their team with hearty and loyal cheers of blue and White. Despite the players' aim to win the principles of honest play and good sportsmanship were never sacrificed. ln successfully showing their motto Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, as set forth by Christ, the varsity has proved to be another avenue of upholding the high standards of Messiah College. SALTZMAN, Coach HOSTETTER and BAKER, Referees i Ehzabethtom Carlisle - Grantllam Millersbufg Annville . Elizabethtow Millersburg Grantham l Messiah College lyhehmerss physical Opp. M.C as een este- E1' 11, tht 44 so th-working Cooper. 1Za e own . . . . 19 the Yearreatize Carlisle . . 64 42 fmation of a junior Grantham . 56 46 andards of VaTSllY- Millersburg . . . . 42 41 they were able to Annville . . . . 39 57 fquadsl th? aimed Elizabethtown 43 60 .e competrtron that 1. The results were Millersburg . 35 43 rrs the home stand ral cheers ot blue Grantham ' ' - - 52 26 nnest play and Q00d howing their motto Ou as set torth Y I I ,e of uphotdrng the 'TER and BAKER, Beterees IUNIOR VARSITY Z '.-KZ N ii-S Y y. M355 s 52191 . A '11 ' '1'1v'1 1 ,.,. 1,95 .1 i K 1,.:,:-::::e,'1:1111'. s s1.1:w1sfs1, ..1f '1 -1ef r,,f:14::1-V.-1111: ' 1 1 1 1':5s1gg:5s. .W ' ' fggigw- -.,:.?115 -254122211 :1v,:z'-:.x1,fsf::. 1: 1 111, r 1 1 1.1-1 Y 1 - 1 1. , 1 :.- 1:1-1 1-111' 1-,1-1:1-1is,1:11:':-:.1 1. .s15s51545-ff: -' fans-1-'1,f, -at 122 5 5 ., 114 1'1QE1E2I1:2EP1E1XQ.S?5??:fQf2. iv'ti:i:sg:kE'I 'E'K:f:,1,j'1.2:2. 4g:112':- -1::1::,::1 -14 ' '.2:2i'Q:f':1.':1p4-isa-Xe 4.1331 -it-QW' '42f'I1E112E'E-12 25 1'1 '-1i1l31l'5':1?:f:-' 1 X 11 2 - 1. 2 1' 0 X ,R . swirl 11f' I-1I:., az- '-'ISI-. 1,1- .:2f Z,,QQEe. -'.4:'3E'I 1:'-, - f?:fI'i ::- -E12fi7-51.373T-t3'5Y1-P1-9425456 1. 1. f y fa 1 . . , 1'-:af-11-S-.:i'PfS.2:1':2',24r4-31:4 -,191 41 .:1.:1.1l:3r5553133i.t'1 fi. 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'g awk sexe 2, A d x , N1 11 2153 , ,W as ,,w95iF ' if ,ye K Mfg fwwzy , fir gzgf j Jwbgsmyv fy bwyiaw fsygigfydy f ? ,11 I vs is we ,gy Q f ,1 K ,Q 1 1 1 'if f 1 , f xfspm x1 s1 , 0 f ff, 1 , 'Nu .2 '21 1 ' , ' ..-1. ' . .1 ..f.-.1 ,.',.1 1 1' -f o' 511.-2.9111 : S 1 , --t'1 f- , -49? 1 1 ,1 4 1,.,A., 11-V W a-QK--,31.,,,.s-Q-V -1.-N- 44,1 - .,1. ,4-.. Q 211 - -4.-..-11-.1-14 . .wpwgaf 11 , .3 V , - z e- f1 1- 1. 31 sa- .1 q.1-,w,y111g, , , 2 3, . .1 if -was V 1 ':f-.s - 1 ' e'W1 41--1eef,.,zf '2'1-5151611, 11:1 1 ' .1 'ffm -f gSwY , ..,,1s???1 .f,f:g. 1 1s' as 5f:,.,, fr 1,1-:s f - . 5520 ,V Q- 1: I ' MQ ':ff-1'-,- M' 1 ' g ' 'q,.- ' . L1s-Iii 1255 P5221 Ili 'ff -J -4, I .,! ' V 1 1 1 fs 6-1- 41 Y ,-? '- 5. 'l1ii i3' 1 If1Z1'ff?e'1'i-ai 411533 1 411' 21 1' as- Q 1- ,pi COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM 7-ootfaff as E 1 1 For the first time in the history of M. C., touch football was played. This season being mainly an experimental period for the sport, a series of games between the college and academy squads was played along with an underclassmen series. With the use of helmets and the elimination ot tackling and heavy body contact, no injuries were reported during the entire season. The sport proved valuable, both in teaching sportsmanship and in physical development. ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM ft ,, 514 27, ty' lf' 11. if f 1,1 W an if 'I nf r F 4 E :5-.jg ,iilii Q-Lim. 2:-11,1 Strike thi athletic tielc set up a v enthusiasts tield, the va the excellez season was - ,, - , 5 touch football was rental period lor the nd academy squads es. With the use ol ieavy body contact, season. The sP0fl hip and in physical COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM ' Kas ada!! Strike three-you're out! Yes, with the completion of the new athletic field, baseball was back at M. C. again. Coach Saltzman set up a very successful intramural program for the diamond enthusiasts of the school. Playing first class ball on the first class field, the varsity played several alumni and church teams. Through the excellent cooperation and sportsmanship of every fellow the season was a driving success. ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM 1 ' iff! f COLLEGE SOFTBAL TEAM ACADE1, SOFTBA TEAM Qzls ' .gaozts COLLEGE GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM ACADEMY GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM The girls' softball teams Were organized in the spring of the year and games were played in the afternoon gym periods. With the new athletic field . . . a score board . . . several ace pitchers and heavy hitters . . . scores and enthusiasm ran high.. gz 12 Q X! x ZS fs A 10, 'Q ii ..5 5 5 4 '34 Q lx 44 Af Q f. 5? 5 If Q? 2 4 4 1 6 A ,gf E ,gl x 5 P? ,Z 124 ya 15 58 E: P 1. t. W, ET , 12 12 Ii I E 'Z 5 rp V, ,El s 1353 'ESE s 1, 9, 52: Q1 41 fy! 121 ,ai v '55 ,i ,Q 9 .gaott .9606 ,um x M54 M Knit A I .5 a tbne to fave . . . and' a tbne to fauyh ociaf i We stand on this side of last year, we look back and try to analyze our impressions, . . . studies . . . lost sleep . . . mediocre grades . . . the drudgery of school. Then a pleasant surprise . . . the memory of our socials. We smile at the time when we played at being farmers and Wore our oldest duds . . . the Christmas social with the play . . . the Valentine's Day party, and the red hearts all over the place. We glance at the picture we made when we threw together a shindig Without the help of the Social Committee. Some remember pajama parties Where they guzzled pop-corn and coffee. I 4 if lust a few throughout our outlool too cumber , l Year, we look hack ms, - . .studies. ,, iS . . . the drudgeny rise. . .the memory p time when we played l oldest duds . . .the . . . the Valentine's s all over the place. iade when we threw t z help ot the Social SOCIAL COMMITTEE Left to right: Betty Hess, Wilmer Lee Sn d M ldred Hostetler, Myron Stern, Chairmang Kenne th Hostetter and Phyllis Engle ajama parties where e. lust a few bright splashes of color spread throughout the year-but enough to brighten our outlook on life when studying became too cumbersome. wb 7 J if fy X 64,11 u.4 'gC'flVlfl25 F F Call them traditionsj call them school customs or what you will: No matter, for they are the things that are at the core of college social life-and the ones that are lived and relived-laughed about and remembered in everyone's memory. Some of them are elusive . . . things like setting aside Friday night as date night . . . to the game . . . to the Grille and in by lO:45 . . . like knowing that Faculty will announce l'Campus Day, soon by the chirping of Mr. Robin on the biology walk yesterday . . . or like in- stinctively sensing that a banquet is being planned by the tell-tale grins and secretive airs of under-classmen. Others are more concrete, you know about them . . . look forward to them . . . anxiously, yearningly. There's Homecoming in the fall . . . creating an atmosphere of warmth and joviality as returning alumni mingle with students and friends . . . a game Saturday afternoon . . . special pro- grams and tea Saturday night . . . challenging missionary programs on Sunday. There's the Music- Lecture Series-this year . . . Martha lane Carlson- a Swedish vocalist and interpreter of songs . . . a 'Preview of Progress' scientific lecture given by Gen- eral Motors performers . . . a wild life lecture of narratives and films by Bob Ford, who took all of his own color pictures . . . a delightful evening spent with a humorist-the Hoosier Poet, Barton Rees Pogue. Basketball games and class socials . . . banquets and lectures . . . music recitals . . . Bible Con- ference. UA time and season for everything under the sun. . . ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE Elizabethtown, Pa. A Standard Co-educational College Approved by Pennsylvania State Council on Education Accredited by Middle States Association Member of American Council on Education Member of Association of American Colleges granting A.B. and B.S. Degrees in Liberal Arts Pre-professional Fields Science Lab. Technology Business Administration Secretarial Science 1.-iii-. STRONG FACULTY Diversified Extra-Curricular Program Delightful Location Emphasizing the values of the small, Church-related College For Information write: President A. C. Baugher, Ph.D. ESTABLISHED 1860 G. W. Walker Y GENERAL CONTRACTOR Eberl Lumber Co. REMODEL-CONSTRUCTION MILLWORK-COAL OF NEW HOUSES Mechanicsburg 304 Harrisburg 6-4140 c R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 5312 86 E Science 8121 Science KCI' :Tok TION , Pa. HOUGHTGN CGLLEGE Houghton, New York Since 1883 . Modern in Method Dynamic in Faith Houghton College offers scholarship plus spirituality. In 1883 Houghton was established as a school Where high educational standards would be combined with strict adherence to Christian ideals. Since its founding these ideals have been maintained, and today, Houghton College stands closer than ever to the desired combination. Religiously, the College stands squarely on the fundamentals of the Christian faith as defined in its statement of belief. Scholastically, it is fully accredited. Therefore, Work taken at Houghton is transfer- able to any graduate school or seminary. Degrees are granted with majors given in music, science, theology, and liberal arts. With high standards and at moderate expense, Houghton offers to Christian youth formal education, cultural advantage, and spiritual development. 87 DODGE PASSENGER CARS Mechanicsburg 9721 DODGE Job-Ratedn TRUCKS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS Eftabllflreel 1948 CURTIS MOTORS, Inc. Allen and Frederick Srs. MECHANICSBURG, PA. JOSEPH CURTIS, Pres.-Treas. K. S. RUFE CHEVROLET CO. Intersection Main and Simpson Srs. Telephones: 4778-4779 For Galf Service, Call 4251 Open 7 A.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT MECHANICSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA CARLISLE BAKING CO. Breael, Rally, Decorative Ceelaief, Cakes, Deagbnatf PHONE: 101 CARLISLE, PA. WHY NOT? Make year heme er were a Reli,giea.r Supply Center for year Cerrzrrzzmizy? COMPLETE LINE GOOD PROFIT of Religious Merchandise for Agents and Dealers WRITE FOR FULL DETAILS: C. W. BOYER CO. 88 Z 1 'R Urs 9721 R CARS 'N J, PA. LDXIGHT LE, PA. ,--,,,.f QGFIT 3 Dealers fPT. C-M Z K . 4 ob X 014' rrivs Q 'A ' , 'Q-,, 1g25z555s?f5:Q:j' 5 5S55sS52fI.. 551 ,.Q s5s5s5s5 ' ' rg., a +SEAl-RIGFIT' 525252525151 QI, n 9, SAN 'TAR' SERWCE .e:.Zf55:.:S'1'1- 3 ai es MMM in 2E2555555555552525s5f5sS25sSs5s5as:a:t-Q. q , 9 ww i'2E3EEiiQE13:55:3:1:l:3:2flf2222225:5:523:511:2:3:113:1:113:15:15-:Qi-Li3:3:5:1:3:2 ' For Your Protection To insure the absolute cleanliness of our laboratory-protected milk every bottle has this health-protecting closure guarding the pour- ing surface. lt seals in all the quality and goodness of RYDEPCS MILK-keeps out impurities. Because milk builds sturdy bones, clear skin and sound teeth, drink plenty of flavorful, refreshing milk every day. Remember, penny for penny, milk gives you more nourishment than any other food product. RYDER'S DAIRY Serving Messiah College HARBOLD, GARAGE I PHONE: 85 DILLSBURG, PA. 89 4 I I Conzplinzentf of Jacob B. Wolgemuth Members of the N. R. O. G A, G. STORE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA., R.D 1 i Ph : DILLSBURG, PENNA. one mm HOHTI7 S ,, Colliefy, Coal and General I e quam Hauling VALLEY OIL AND LE HMAN'S GAS CO. O.. THE SQUARE CARLISLE, PENNA. R. E. ALBRIGHT Distinctive Styles for MILL HALL, PENNSYLVANIA jaoenilef A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE WITH A VISION Fon SERVICE Upland College Congratnlatef Messiah College Graduates Continue Your Education at Upland: O Brethren in Christ Institution. I 0 College with High Academic Standards. 0 Student and Faculty Working Together. 0 Progressive, Forward-Looking College. 0 Christ-centered, Spiritual Life Emphasis. 0 Authorized by State of California to grant A.B. Degrees. 0 Credits accepted by California State Department of Education for elementary credential. Information glatlbf sent- DR. H. G. BRUBAKER, President Upland College, Upland, California 90 5 I I 1 2 X 1uth RD 1 al S L I ICS lememafk' f PledgecZ To Public Service S. BERGER LUMBER CD. ENGLEWOOD , OHIO B. N. HESS Priwteb owned and operated R. B. HESS Complimentf of CHARLES KARPER KRALL'S We Appreciate Your Peztronezge O CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. DILLSBURG' PA' S tudentc and Hollinger Meat Products Perle fre Afwrff INCORPORATED Welcome at ' WENGER'S MECHANICSBURG, PA. CARLISLE, PA. MARTIN f CLOTI-HER MEN'S emo' BOYS' CLOTHING PLAIN SUITS READY-MADE MADE-To-ORDER ELIZABETHTGWN, PENNA. 91 'xfvrff' T ' I3+ELiN'Nk'xX7iz:-.T-1X-Ui.f,'r'1f,:,!N-Hd21 ,,,,,pN.x., any , , ,, , X -X E161 ' 5 4 f SE5153I2:EQ.1:5:5g:gE5E5E?N5-5:5:33L:5:5 15:55:25 5271 222551 , .,. .4 ,, ,,, V4.,.14:41.:,,.t,:.2.Mg 3:::,q:9gj.j:5::j::5:5:5:55:5:gg1g151 . M..,,. ,,.,,,4.L ,,,, A N .,..., ,, V. .... ..,..... , . L..-f.v,,.rm-r:1 . 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ESI-IENAUR Plumbing and Heating HARRISBURG and PENBROOK, PA. Compliment? of . . . MOYER'S PGTATC CHIPS ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. PHONEZ 4-5051 PHONE: 540-W gcgcfie 14 NEWCQIAERIS CLEANERS TAILORS DYERS SERVICE STATION T. M. EBERSOLE, Prop. LAUNDERERS Tailors for Men,s and Ladies' Suits 84 Topcoats A Plant and Office, 126 E. King Street LITTLETOWN, PA. Richfield Gazfoline Ricblube Mororailf 903 S. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Pf90719.' 119-I Phone: 226 24 houf Serv 1 H. B. DISSINGER, Inc. LEEEVER BROTHERS Plumbing Heating, Air Conditio bewfolet Sales and Service ning Commercial Refrigeration Industrial Piping Telephone: 4-4118 1920-24 South Thirteenth HARRISBURG, PA. Most Beautiful BUY of all Phone: 100 Street DILLSBURG, PENN A. SAUDER BROS. N W.: 5352 EW HOLLAND, PA. , .: ' wg 2 new 4- . ,f ,,.,,M,NM ,,,, 11 , if . We , ' , 'ef ',., ' a ye. ' V f'-' 4 . V .am.w'v,'e A ..g ,ya 5 24-g f ,.1, 1 . 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A -4:A ...,, -A -. .seep 4, A, AAA- , A 3332 'f: A,: 'fe I V 1 Q ,,f,,2Jf AQ Q WVMJQ he MANUFACTURED BY SAUDER BROS. NEW HOLLAND 94 f Q i 1ERS 65 1. Congratulations to the Gmdncztes WITH COMPLIMENTS OF E. PUBLISHING HOUSE PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS N5 301-505 North Elm Street, NAPPANEE, INDIANA MYERS Compliments of IRVIN K., AMOS K., JOHN K. , j. B. CURRY'S SONS j111ntral Elrtttnr Flour, Coal, Feed PALMYRA, PA. Phone Office: 3421 57 East Main Street SWATARA STATION MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Telffpfww-' Hefsbey 8621 95 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lefever Funeral Home 505 S. MARKET ST. MECHANICSBURG, PA. W. Schriver 8l Co. Br-ft Wiffvfff re GIWJZJLZZZJ' Agrienltnrnl Implementf J H Rearick 8K Son tina' Fertilizer LUMBER PHONE: 56R3 DILLSBURG, PA. DILLSBURG PA The Crump Company COMPUMENTS White Dove Products Company Commereinl nnei Pneliceitien Printing 15 South Market St. 230 South Eighteenth Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. THE RYAN STORE M6ChdHiCJbHVg,J Lending Depnrtment Store 17-19 MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 96 Qi E HARRISBURG PENNA. T R, i. 3 1 2' 4 . Q 3 I I ii K 3 2. 4 I i 1 5 S 1 Q 5 4' Q v S Q E R F 1 1 ,I i qu mmvq::n.u:. l. . . . , , a N X Son 11411- e many IYCCI PENNA. 'YANIA BOWMAN 8K COMPANY ALBERT WATSON-Prop. CARLISLE, PA. The Store Tbot Selly Gooel ,Quality Meeclvonelefe Ami Alwoyf Appreoiotef Your Bzumeff Hertz1er's Garage The ' G lR ' ' G T' Second Natlonal Bank enero epozrzng or zref Accerforief MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. 300 W. Simpson Street Phone: 3141 Member of F.D.I.C. ' MECHANICSBURG, PA. .Ypecietlift in Beemtex C Z, Interior and Exterior Fimflzing amp Zmenn gf Clyde W. Goodling Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. PLASTERTNG CONTRACTOR Phone: Hummelstovvn 462-J-11 UNION DEPOSIT PENNSYLVANIA Order Office CARLISLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MARK L. WIN GER INCORPORATED A Complete Commzmlty Ftogen Fooel Locket Ptooeffmg emel .foley Syftem 111 N. MARKET ST. MECHANICSBURG TELEPHONE: 727 97 Compliments of. . E. K. STERN E99 SONS Potato Growers MILL HALL, PENNSYLVANIA Our Compliments MeBeth's Religious Art Studio Creators ana' Distributors of Religions Merchandise 18 S. Market St., ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. WOLGEMUTH BROS., Inc. Florin Feeils for Poaltrgf and Dairy BLUE COAL, GRAIN, FEED AND FERTILIZER PHONE: MT. JOY 3-9551 FLORIN, PA. FUR ALL THINGS MUSICAL . 3.-:,?...L I Follow nzasic lovers and professional J rnasicians to the Old Reliable. T. .. -K A1.- J. I-I. TRoUP MUSIC oo. W mf 15 South Market Square 4' HARRISBURG, PENNA. ' 98 xi -v- M f' I . Spahr Farm Supply CO. SUPPLIES FARM MACHINERY PARTS ana' SERVICE PHONE: 482 N. Frederick St. and Penna. R. R. MECHANICSBURG, PA. DEAL AT . .. DIEHL'S DRUG STORE 'Q' MECHANICSBURG, PA. 84 Yearf of Clotbing Service to Cnrnberlanel Conntianx S. KRONENBERGS SONS INCORPORATED 'SP CARLISLE, PA. DAILY LOCAL NEWS Pnblifbeil by J. A. BUSHMAN CO. 115 W. Main St. MECI-IANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 4211 THE MEN'S SHOP Men'J Wear, Cleaning anel Prewing Phone: 4651 MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. GEORGE H. KNISELY Distributor of Ralaeftrawfr Proilncty DILLSBURG, PA. Cernplirnentr of THE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE STORE on tbe West Sbore DAVID H. OPPERMAN 313 Market Street LEMOYNE, PENNA. Phone: 2-8602 DILLSBURG MEAT MARKET Horne Dreffeil and Cnreil Meatf Presb Frnit-Frofteel Fooilf Vegetablef and Grocerief PHONE: 31R2 FLORIN FARMS QUALITY CHICKS MT. JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA., R.D. 1 Hatches the year 'round Phone: Mt. Joy 3-9891 or write SHAFFER BROS. CAMERAS . PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of SPORTING GOODS and EQUIPMENT Tennif Racket Reftrinfginfg our Specialty YOUR MODERN STOREH HANOVER AND NORTH STREETS CARLISLE, PA , Cochran 81 Allen INCORPORATED Waynesboro . Hmzwm-Pmff-spgffmg Goody Auto Parts, Inc. Applmmef - Hamewmef WAYNESBORO 22-24-30 S. Hanover Sr. PENNA. Phone: 906 CARLISLE, PA. I IOO X F write i E, PA. 3 IC. . COMPLIMENTS OF Grubb and Breneman Goodprint Letter Shop 24 East High St. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Mailing nnd Mnltigmplaing NEED THESE THINGS ELIZABETHTQWN, PA. Mnltilitbing Vnri-typing VIEWBUOK FW You , 0 I Belle s College You Choose to attend, to recommend, to support STRAIGHT THINKING true to the Bible, Scholo ly ACADEMIC STANDING fully accredited CLEAN LIVING faculty and students nth HIGH Christian PRINCIPLES PROPER BALANCE Study, Sports, Culture, Sp t olity Write for FREE VIE W B O 0 K YOU will llnd these QUALITIES and tho courses you want A, Write today to Dept. 00 IUNIVERSITYWA UPLAND INDIANA Dry Goods CLOTHES FOR Men - Women - Children GREENCASTLE PENNA lOl COMPLIMENTS OF Cocklin Furniture Store DILLSBURG, PA. Clemens Funeral Home Anzbnlnnce Service Phone: 59 DILLSBURG, PA. Biddle's COMPLIMENTJ OF 5909094 Harlacher's jeweler on the square since 1867 7909094 DILLSBURG, PA. MECHANICSBURG, PA. J. A. Smith and Co. Parker H. Fisher 81 Son Bottled Gas Service and Gas Appliances General Carpentry nnci PHONE: 87 P. O. BOX 216 Cgygyfrygfjgn DILLSBURG, PA- DILLSBURG, PA. RD. 1 Chinchillas for Sale Fnr Producing Aninznlc High Quality Registered Breeding Stock The Weekly Bulletin Dillsburg, Pa. DAVID S. FRY, Editor Youn M t d P i ADVERTISING. . . g 3 C a rs Serving the northern part of York County and Proven Breeders nearby sections of Cumberland and Adams counties Males PRINTING . . . Anything printed for your business or your society Phone: Mech, 4838 Matthew Brubaker Commercial, church, booklet, farm auction print GRANTHAM P N ing our specialties. E NA. . Phone: Dillsburg 23-R-4 I 102 X me , PA. 7 R.D. 1 tin ,uncy Wd 5 C0um1eS jf . COMPLIMEN TS OE jones Food Market DILLSBURG, PA. H. S. Risser Motors 120 S. Market St. Telephone: 233 ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. Wolgemuth-Martin Building S iipplief 212 W. High Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. Frank S. Miller Treiiiiricg in Harry Miller emi! S on ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Buick and Chevrolet SALES emi! SERVICE BETTER USED CARS ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Phone : 21 Keener Chicks Ererri eiir high-bred Breeding Elockf on our own Eezriri, where quality if our eiirri Phone: 274-J-2 RD. 1 B. L. KEENER Elizabethtown, Pa. Saltzman's Lunch Cformerly Village GrillD GOOD FOOD KRUNCHY KRUST ICE CREAM PIES We make our own Ice Cream If you try it-You'll always buy it. GRANTHAM Phone: Mech. 5031 Garber Motor Company S izlef FORD-MERCURY Service FORD TRACTOR Dearborn Farm Equipment Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: 77 103 KEEFER'S General Merchandise MEMBER A G STORES Groceries Appliances Meats Radio 67' Television Proalacts Sales 419' Service SAVINGS SATISFACTION AND SERVICE Delivery Service Phone: 5051 Mech. GRANTHAM, PENNA. Compliments of . . . ICELAND ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. A. H. MUMMA Hardware and H ome Appliance FLORIN, PENNSYLVANIA GREINER BRGS. Choice Meats, Vegetables, Qaalizjf Groceries Your Store is as near as your phone PHONE: 267 LONGENECKERS POULTRY FARM ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Mt. Hope Leghorn Chicks and Nichols Broiler Chicks AUNT SALLY'S KITCHEN COME IN AND SIT ONCE Banquets a Specialty ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. Phone: l3R '7w1heq4 TURKEYS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ANYTIME CONGY TURKEY FARM David Z. Heisey Phone: 202-R-5 Elizabethtown, Pa 4 X A. A A IS .M nd -,,..- ONS I I, Pa' BABY CHICKS .fuuader .fegltorn FARMS BABY CHICKS R. D. 1, Mount Joy, Pa. Compliment? of ANTRIM STORAGE CO., Inc. GREENCASTLE, Pa. CARLISLE TRUST CO CARLISLE, PA. Compliment: of . . . E. L. M. STORES SELLERS OF PLAIN CLOTHES UNION NATIONAL BANK MQUNT JOY, PENNA. RI-IEEMS GARAGE RAFFENSBERGERS AND RISSN S TU DEBAKER Cars - Trucks Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery RHEEMS, PENNA. Complimentx of The First National Bank and Trust Co. MQUNT JOY, PENNA. 105 MESSIAH COLLEGE QA Smal! College With tt great Jllissiozu ip' College Courses in Bible, Theology and Religious Education Leading to Appropriate Degrees Junior College Courses in Liberal Arts, General Education, Music and Business Education Academy Offers Academic and General Courses Inquire Q' President C. N. I-IOSTETTER, jr., M.A., D.D., LL.D. CLARENCE W. HERR ALES ERVICE DIAL 3-9701 MT. JOY, PA. 106 X oshen ollege Congra fula tea .flfenialz graclua ie.4 on the Sound Scholastic and Religious Training Received at Messiah and Invites Them to Continue at GOSHEN l DEGREES 1. College of Liberal Arts 2. Biblical Seminary Fully Accredited- Soundly Biblical ERNEST E. Mnien, President Goshen, Indiana JESSE E. LEI-IMAN Contractor CARLISLE, PENNA. 107 WANTED Earnest Christians to show our CHRISTian Greeting Cards in home communities Sir Shepherd? fo wn Card Company Box 500, Shepardstown, Pa. s ,. fda f D 527, ,Ei tiff 1. RST Ml NA VI. -'B NK' NK' 7151313 QQ? fy A JN 'im 4 7 A N -J., W mx 'ff W Ji' Infm f 'iff NM0 'LM'-'rlg 4'3 I. 33111. H .wi-rl! 3 ' ' V N FQNXQW Iv 1 ' is Qlgqn, 4 I It w . Xlrejf 'f-- ---,afffn A , l L 'L?2 W.vf12f:.::i 'K w '7':'..?'-l'.I1 - nun.. 'I' ul FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CUMPANY . 1' . MT. JOY, PENNA. EMANUEL HASS Interior and Exterior Painting and Decorating Ertinmter Available O GRANTHAM, PEN N A. LEON E. KOCHER COAL DEALER AND TRUCKING CONTRACTOR MILLERSBURG, PA. PHONE: 270 Compliments of . . . ALFRED CRIDER 'A' Frozen Foods 'A' Ice Cream 'A' Cold Storage Lockers 9' ANNVILLE, PENNA. 108 Compliments of Dan and Ray WENGER CONTRACTDRS ANNVILLE, PENNA. BABY CHICKS .fuudaer ,feglzorn FARMS BABY CHICKS R D. 1, Mount Joy, Pa. Compliments of OMWAKE AND OLIVER Efeva fora GREENCASTLE, PENNA. M. K. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENGY ENTERLINE Delivery Service PAIII. P. IIEISEY Cherry Streets ELIZABETHTOWN, PEN N A. Phone: 425 Home-Phone:543R4 Office-30D I ELI ZAB ET H TOW II, PII. DODGE fygb-Kdmzff TRUCKS 109 C ooflayd . . . They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be many years before some of you may meet again. School- days do not last forever-and when they are past, memo- ries are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a upersonality portrait of YOU, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the Hturning-pointn in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the special photo- graphic work, and the doors are open to students of MESSIAH COLLEGE and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? Special styles and rates for students. The EN MINGER TUDIO Photographer for The Clarion Second and Walnut Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. PHONES: 6-7968 - 6-7969 - 6-7960 110 d i F d b l l f 3 f I f PS 9a THE 1951 CLARION i x ., ai-I Encgmnincg, Printing nnii Binding by J. HQRACE MCFARLAND C0 ,Mount lbleasant Press HARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA 111 Mr. and Mrs. loseph Aiken Mr. Eugene Barns Mrs. Barbara Berger Mr and Mrs Orville Bert Mr and Mrs Ethan Book Mr and Mrs Abram Brubaker Mr and Mrs Ezra O. Brubaker Mr and Mrs. Matthew Brubaker Mr and Mrs Norman Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brumbaugh Mr. less Cassel Mrs. Helen Collins Mr. Charles Dagen pa ttona and Mrs. Harry Mann and Mrs. l. Earl Martin and Mrs. l. Earl Martin, lr Vernon Martin and Mrs. Walter Martin Bev. and Mrs. Paul McBeth Charles Melhorn and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Nelson Miller Raymond Miller Harvey Miller S. F. Minter Avery Musser Roy l. Musser Mr and Mrs. Monroe Dourte Mr and Mrs. Earl Engle Mr David Eshelman Mr and Mrs. Frederick Frey Mr Glenn Frey Mr and Mrs. Marvin Freed Bishop and Mrs. Henry Ginder Mr Mr Mr Aubrey Haines and Mrs. Claude Harley and Mrs. Wilbert Hayes D Mr and Mrs. lacob Z. Heisey Mr H. M. Hess Mr and Mrs Van Berun Hilsher Mr and Mrs. lesse C. Hoover Mr and Mrs. lonas Hostetler Mr and Mrs Lane Hostetter Mr and Mrs. S. S. Keefer Mr and Mrs D. S. Keeter Mr and Mrs. loseph S. Kratz Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Lady Mr lohn Landis Mr and Mrs. Carl Lehman Edna C. Lehman Miss Helen Lehman Miss Sara Lehman Mr. Cyrus Lutz Miss Elizabeth Myers Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Niesley Mr. Harold Rohrer Miss Rachel Bohrer Mrs. A. M. Bothert Mr. Garret Sayers Miss Shirley Shrum Mr. lohn Slaymaker, Sr. Mrs. H. l. Slothower Miss Clara Smith Bev-. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bay Stump Miss Grace Stoner Mr. and Mrs. lacob Stoner Mr. and Mrs. loseph Stoner Bev. and Mrs. Boy Wenger Wenger Bro. Bishop and Mrs. Edward Wenger Miss Emma Wingert Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Wolgemuth Mr. and Mrs. loseph Wolgemuth Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolgemuth College Male Quartette CBurns, Brubaker, Carlson, Millerj College Male Quartette QWagner, Sollenberger, McBeth, Wingertl A Brother 112 Ir, el' enqer okgemuth Xqemuih okgemuth rlson, 6 get, Milled McBekhf Wing ertj 1. i 5 5 1. 5
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