Messiah College - Clarion Yearbook (Grantham, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

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The staff expresses appreciation to Mrs. Schrag for her invaluable assistance in developing the musical theme of this student symphony. if , 452. - v. -3 Sb. . ES G52 wer 12247 ,S-I - 'I -rm, bffir 495, fir. .w I2-' - 'Mio 1,41 , 'J' -5-M ' n :fy - , ' .K 14, S551 wi 5-aww Y-1, 4 4' Q Q , , ,K , 'X 2 X Q RNA X X X X X X Q N S? Y Q , X X M253 cg .X 5 X Qw 4 Qg , A 5 , X Q Q iv x x M 'K ' ' ,if-J ' ' -' , 2 'wk' QL .,f, fa ' i ggi Rb . XV x A w as X AX X Q, 6 Xxx X 9 'xo xy Q A ,f , , N K' S J' 9' .65 f if s 5 2-zz -5. kv - . M-, ,ww , , 44 .W haw ,2,,i?,, X, V b if ' Q? '9w,,., , .26 , , ., , .fwg21.'ff ,f 55514 An I 5 4,7 1 I , X I 1 1 at 1 , X, 5 Q, r i 1 Tffi. 1 A1 I 3 f L K , .xy , 5 Xu, , Q f - . 7 1 I l J. . X ,Mp f 4 C, f 2' ,ff X v f f, f , f 4 - I .1 . - . , . h - , . , -if V tv. , - I -f Q V s Y-f - '. ',- ' .4 4 . 1 J Q. 1 .1 4 n 0 .M , ,, . 1 . '..- M K xv, -Maxx. . A- l' Q- Wg! Q ,. K. N - , .9 . X - . 1, ', . - -- . AAL' fag. A, . . .I it 4 am- Q' 1 - ,..-F. I, . 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'f v ., -5 , rt . -' 1 ' p-wi f ',,, 'Q . . ,, .' , A . - 11 ,, .,.l ' 1 4- . -1 of fgy ,,.a, -, . .n . 1- X , L ,- .4 , AQ . ,- ,py . 1, , , M, QM, ' .f .f Q at , - ,H ,,,.-- ' . v - 4 1 ' 11. - 'Q ,V if .4 - 1 pw f - . . 4 Z 'iff , ol, 1 ' ff .v 1 A A...-, L-A -Q In 'Juni D .2 ,Wg . f Ar, nlivlff' THE 1956 CLARICN Volume XXXIV MARY ANN STONER . Editor ELAINE ZOOK . . . Associate Editor DAVID BRUBAKER . . Business Manager MESSIAH CCLLEGE Grantham, Pennsylvania ,:-: - v A' ,, , , W A ...I- ....a,.-ii ------?L..... f...---ff A V V i i .A f w -A -' I ,-I V VA J A'--Y-,ifw ' -J-f'f!'Fl -ng.. ua -V N, ig,-5 ...N--sms... is A ,4... ,........-u--U , -1... V 54 v v 1 X I I X Nw-X 3 ' fffwifi Q,:f'fj f 4yvgi 'XX Y i. fY : i N REVM rmrl MRS IUHN A. CIVMYNHIN MX X . J Wm DEDICATICDN Rev. and Mrs. John A. Climenhaga To Rev. and Mrs. John A. Climenhaga we dedicate this thirty-fourth volume of the CLARION. lt was Mrs. Climenhaga's father, the late S. R. Smith, who was the first president of this institution for which Rev. and Mrs. Climenhaga have been pouring out their lives. Looking for understanding, we have turned to you, looking for encourage- ment, we have found in you unfailing friendship. You have impressed upon us the supreme task of giving forth the Word of Life, as you yourselves have done through the years in home and foreign mission assignments and in Christian education. We thank you for your warm smiles, your enthusiasm, and the desire you have given us to tackle life and conquer its problems. You, our friends, whose lives have spoken to us, we wish to honor in dedicating this CLARION record of the Symphony of Student Life. l. Friendly conversctionalist. 2. Class lecturer. 3. Also art instructor. PROGRAM Symphony of Student Life Clarion Mclestoso ADMINISTRATION Allegro COLLEGE Con Brno ALL SCHOOL . . 7 . . . . 17 Molto Allegro , ACADEMY , 48 ' . . . . 69 6 1 ADMINISTRATION JJVVVUV' A HBSIUSU Maleshc They shall llft up their voice they shall sung for the malesty of the Lord Isalah 24 I4 .fl.f'Lf'.fl.f'.fl.fl.ffl.f .!V'-1 -7, VJ! N' I J .. J J I D 5 J J J J I if ri J' J .ff 51' .fl I ..-. I...-fl' DI DI is o with pIen AI mud for the 1 our posi' Chri: way ness Conductor - PRESIDENT Dr. C. N. Hostetter, Jr. Dr. Hostetter is a favorite with all of us. He is always so friendly, even when burdened with the weightiest problems, and there are plenty of them, too, for a college president. Although his extensive executive work exacts much time and energy, Dr. Hostetter has time for hearty hellos and campus chats. Through the years to come we shall especially remember our beloved and dignified president's ex- positional chapel talks, exhorting us to more Christlike living, in that kind, humble and sincere way that gives to us a concept of his true great- ness. ff!! X f f X if if is -li- E 5 NN. E... Concertmaster- DEAN Dr. Charles F. Eshelman As dean of the college for the past eight years, Dr. Eshelman has maintained through these years the spirit of helpfulness that so characterizes him. His position does not prevent his having a great concern for each individual, and he can often be seen con- versing with a group of students. Dr. Eshelman's vital interests in missions and in Christian education creep into his classroom discussions. All who know him will remember him for his good humor and de- votion to his work. i i 'Q i l i l -l zl i li 'il lil in 4 i l l I l il i l E l , i l ll li fr 3 l l 1 . 1 4 .M ws.--1 i l i i l. i K 5. i .4 .rx 1 .i fl 'Z FACULTY EMMA S. CLIMENHAGA Buble, Chrvsflcm Educohon M.R.E., Eoxfem Bopm! Sermnory. ALBERT H. ENGLE Relrcpoux Dlflfffllll Bfbfa-, Chuan IV fducuhon M.A,, Winona Lfjhl' Sfhfygl of Th oloqy euoeus r. umm 5 6 AIAH B. Mum: Phylicolfdlkdfiop Ad. ls D a ch. c 4 '9 eF ' M.Ed., Temple'I 1 JOHN A, CLIMENHAGA 1 D. RAY lable ' Spe I O , Pofomoc Univvnify. N M.A., Ohio Sta fr 2 Q 2 2 wmss f esnewm I C. N.HOf LAN- 0, ,N fcntl fdwdgol Presidenfi Chi U 5 sf' ,fd S GA-S-,HUnlv,::5l lg LN gpnwQHUNYOf1lfY. E ' 'I oug O' 5 Greenville Co 2 MA H .mn I , P1 f. bmw,-Ara 5, A M , .v..-ltw.. ,. ry ,yu 3 u -r N Ti QXIIXNIXIIININ1 a,,, , xqmqx' lqgynvx, I i ' I I ' ' l ' 39r. 'i . t ' 1l'il I I't'J ,' i viii ' 3 :': ,lg::q'1 yf, , Tina ll v i if . i i ! FACULTY ISAIAH B. HARLEY H. ORVILLE HEISEY Acfing Dean of Students, Scwncv, Mathematics Social SCi8l'lC0 8.5, Whl'GiOlt COUUQQH Glclduqtg M.Ed., TempIe'Univerxity. Student, Ohio State University. K D. RAY HEISEY Speech M.A., Ohio State University. SARA E. HERR Business Education M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. 4 C. N. HOSTETTER, JR. ,Hon President, Christian Education Sify: M.A., University of Chicagop D.D., Houghton Collegep LLD., Greenville College. ALDEN M. LONG Dean of Men, Bible M.A., New York University. JACOB G. KUHNS English A.B.,EIizabethtown Collegep Grad- uate Student, Johns Hopkins University. MUSSER M. MARTIN Economics B.S., Elizabethtown College. A. L. SOLLENBERGER at SONS-Conn-actor-CHAMBERSBURG, PA. FACULTY EARL D. MILLER Music M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. DOROTHY W. SCHRAG Music M.Mus., Central Conservatory of Chicago. N CANTON O. WlllllNGER Rf?g'jl1lI'fH, History M,A , llriivf-rsity nl lltillului Ph lp' llnivf-milf 1ifl'1'vuit flffivtuti RUTH N. MUSSER librarian A.M.L.S., University of Michigan. MARTIN H. SCHRAG Bible 8.D., Mennonite Biblical Seminary, Graduate Student, Emtern Bop tist Seminary. Wtttttll M NNI'-l l.1'l1llt ll I' 1 -tl , I M. EVELYN POE VELV English, Language Food M.A.,ComelIUnivenitygGroduate Cheerful . . . Student, Boston University. cherry pies. 5 i fnmces A. smrri ETHE' A: Competent . payroll. Dean of Women, Music Student, American COMQYVOTOVY oi Music. LIRQN MAIN l WOLGEMUYN A I l'1'5' Kppruf lhdtllfllnl A . -- Q Dllugpm Nt l 4 i'ennlYlvnrNl0 S'0l' Um' Stfnex i.. x -- xxx exesa x i 'i 21. JUNE BYERS Secretary to the Dean of Faculty and Dean of Students Dependable always does her best. '7 ahah. snr ETHEL H ENGLE RUTH E. KREIDER, R.N. BETTY KULP Accountant Nurse Dietician Compeienf gives us student Vibrant . . . treats the ills on Enthusiastic . . . counts calories PUYf0ll campus. for us. LEROY MANN AB DOROTHY JEAN McCLEAF ELIZABETH ROSENBERGER Business Manager Secretary to the President BookkeePe Dlllgent works behind the .lovial . . . right-hand lady to Pleasant. . .teaches girls' physi- scene' a busy man. cal education. STAFF BERTHA S. CRIDER Secretary to the Registrar Understanding . . . vitally in- terested in students. GEORGE LENHERT Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Helpful . . . mender of broken parts. HARVEY SAKIMU RA Gardener Faithful . . . his touch keeps campus beautiful. C0mpl1ments of MARK WINGER, INC., 111 N. Market S t., MECHANICSBURG, PA INTERMISSION 'W 'Pr I il Si ul 4 an l GLIMPSES mm MQ, wus , 1 gs. . 4, ' 4. , vw, ff , 3uSlfq'giL'lt -., 1' -. ,St , f 815 nxt f . l , 6. Faculty at Dean's home. l. Pianist Dean. 2. A familiar sight. 7. Whot's going on? 3. 'Klapanege lady Cqlling, 8. Adult homemaker's class. 4. Coach at work! 9. Now, who does the dishes? 5. A quiet place. BY THE MINNEMINGO ziggy n' .. rnf, 71, nv., V 'V 'bow -4 cy' wnagw. f,',, 1 ,P 4, l A . ' ' ' .I . , , XBlmkNK i'W1ie7:cEkEkW. ' - .f'.zf.f.f.M.zf.ff.w.M ,xg llegru lFa stl The Lord as my strength and my shleld my heart trusted In hum, and l am helped: therefore my heart greatly reloicethg and with my song wllll pranse hum Psalm 28:7 JJJJJJJJJ A I I COLLEGE THEOLOGY STUDENTS BACHELOR LAURA BOND RAY HEISEY SHOTARO IDA Hubbard, 0,-egon Louisville, Ohio Toylro, Japan To look up and not down, Far more effective lthan booksl Though inland far we be To look forward and not back, is the spoken word. There is Our souls have gf may To look out and not in, and something in the voice, the coun- mortal sea To lend a hand. tenance, the bearing, and the Whidh brought us hither gesture of the speaker . . -Edward Everett Hale - -Pliny the Younger COLLEGE SENIORS An ancient proverb expresses the idea that we have only what we give to others, what we keep for ourselves we lose. We as seniors would like to use this as our testimony this year. We were afforded many opportunities of giving of ourselves during the year as we participated in many activities together. Although we each found the class parties, the trip to Philadelphia, and other associations enioyable' these were not the most significant aspects of the year. Each one continued to strive sincerely toward God- to seek His will more fully, to develop intellectual and experimental understanding of life, and to increase the usefulness of his talent. '17 HS' OFFICERS NORMA BRUBAKER President RALPH PALMER VIC!!-pIt'SICltPIll ERNA HES5 lNul pilluivfll 5l'klt'llllY lIt'USlllQ'l RlLlHARll livkwlcllcxlhl cvhlllllillll VS. MR Nl-Xllllhl ml-lRAC, fa ,A.4:,.,',u.2,il1,:5i w,53,f,m,',.i:,,H r I K J SENICDRS ' llDA 9011 we be, Vt' of that ini itherf' - Wordxvortl DY 'Y 8 I 58 'Mg in-an-If' NORMA BRUBAKER BETTY BUMBAUGH Manheim, Pennsylvania Chambersburg, Pennsylvania For she was ies' the quiet kind Then grow as God hath planted, grow Whose nature never vary, A Iordly oak or a daisy low, Like streams that keep a summer mind As He hath set His garden, be Snowhid in Jenooary. Just what thou art, as grass or tree. -Lowell -Joaquin Miller RICHARD GORDON PAUL HARTZ ERNA HESS Manheim, Pennsylvania Palmyra, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Truth is the secret of eloquence and lt is always right that a man should Howe'er it be, it seems to me, of virtue, the basis of moral authority, be able to render a reason for the faith 'Tis only noble to be good. it is the highest summit of art and life. that is within him. Kind hearts are more than coronets, ,-Amie, -Smith And simple faith than Norman blood. -Tennyson 1 4 T 1 DAVID MARTIN STORE-Men's 81 Boy's clothing-ELIZABETHTOWN, PA SENICRS . 1 f 7 by ISAAC KANODE Hummelstown, Pennsylvania Eloquence is the power to translate a truth into language perfectly intelligible to the person to whom you speak. -Emerson RALPH PALMER New Bloomfleld, Pennsylvania Save and thou shalt be saved. It you love and save men, you cannot, by any hiding or stratagem, escape the remuneration. -Emerson 'l'lII'L I Nun Nkllttx J' he W ii ,x GULABI McCARTY ARTHUR MUSSER Saharsa District, lndia Grantham, Pennsylvania Soft peace she brings, wherever she 'iWhere'er a noble deed is wrought, arrives: Where'er is spoken noble thought, She builds our quiet, as she lorrns our Our hearts in glad surprise lives- lo higher levels rise. Lays the rough paths ol peevish nature -Loqglglloy even And opens in each heart alittle Heavenj -Prior flhlfl SALINGEP Newville, Pennsylvqmcs zealous, yet modest, vmorent, thgugh tree, Patient at toil, serene izmtflsl ssltxt-ns lnflexible tt! filtlh, trivirttlllle its rgrfvvs 'SPN He :U e , 5 l'.-AN f . . ii- Q 'H if rf, 5 si W , ae, Xl XlillXl Iggy sitixk MARK WINC-ER Mechqmuburg, Pennsylvania The heights by great men redchtd Cfld kept XVAVIIPYC not uttmfted by sudden Right, But they while their companwhs slept Were I-3-lwwg upward in the night. -Longfellow su it WN I' ,lui . IN. iuni in c act the mei CTS lTlO sat it h NX -1- mi! JW OFFICERS EMERSON FREY President ELLOUISE BORTNER Vice-President ROY PETERMAN Secretary-Treasurer MARY JANE YOUNG iNot picturedl Chaplain DR. C. O. WITTLINGER Advisor COLLEGE JUNIORS This year instituted a revision in the activities among the Upper Division students. For the first time the iunior and senior classes were separated. We, the iuniors, as the smallest class, felt we were a minor chord in our college symphony. But the minor chord was also indispensible. With good class officers, the year's activities progressed smoothly. Our social activities were memorable occasions. Several of those functions were in cooperation with the other Upper Division students with whom we were still in harmony. Our Christmas party and class prayer meetings were held in coniunction with the seniors. Much of our time during this year was spent in studying, increasing the tempo until we crashed into the crescendo of final examinations. Our term papers were written in syncopated time with staccato touch and many rests. With Dr. Wittlinger as our capable advisor again this year, we can look back upon i955-56 with satisfaction, realizing that the Lord has had His guiding hand upon us individually and collectively. Truly it has been a good year, and one to be pleasantly remembered. RALPH ASHBURN-Photographers for the Clarion-MECHANICSBURG, PA JuNloRs Top Row, left to right 5 ,H ,-. 3, , ,v Euounss som-:en H '-' Y -i W SPrin9 Grove, PennsYIvuniu ' 1 'L -'Q e 'o A cheerful temper lOined with innocence will muh- H--.--t e '--me '- ' v 'e - Q - .P A- 'o buf to fob' Didnt edge delightful and wil 90od-notufedf' - ' ' 1' f f ' 2 2 ' ' ' R A ' 5'7 o ' Atlslf: vf' KENNETH ESPENSHADE !- ' 'N--9' Grantham, Penmylvumu ' 1 ' N 'N' He of their wicked WOYK shull lhe-rn utlrnumsls, uf--l Le-Y ,fr A Ur e - lf -' 'U'- them set the paths of righteousness. l A0 I --nut' vm!! EMERSON FRfY -- - 'Q' -ss'---N'-1 Conestoqu, P1-nnsylvumu f , at ,,.Q, gl sad!!! od d The music in my heart I bore long ultv-1 tt -Mn tt-...tl ,- . W ., v,. 'nl' ' ALBERT HOOVH2 ' ' tCvAN Troy Glam ' P . - 0 muslc ts th ophr-t s mt 1 1 , Q no 00. SPD' ON' of the mos! rnrxqmfl t l f VIH uslumqt 1 Q- A 0 5. 'il --1 ' .... IIUFUN 'A' uv 4 1 o 'e uv '-' .'Ye ' I A E PY ' r rvcmq llu- -Ill! vt, .D , 5 .W . , V, I . , In N, wi - 1 - f ' H-ft ll V V ' - . 5 f lin' ' '.F'4l.1 fulfil? rl X lfli , y.,,.'v,,.,q.g W nw Hurts, l' mtsyl. tf r ., - 0 U 'Q w 'llltly sr-Ive fkuul wr-ll Nh., wmv- H., ,,. .v,,. ,, wut 'IVNII s l S - ' ' ' 'HU' .. lx' ll..t... l...l l--t l'.,t,:t,. ,,,.l Il, ' .H xx Q 'Q?9 A ,,,. , W 1 1 A .Jw ? If 'iufqi L' 2. ,Q I, f Wfsfgifi' Q . . O -Pooc :NS of 7 fgllov ,roof ,N-1 nil -MG ff ELI M. WOLGEMUTH-Coal, Feed, Grain, Fertilizers-MANHEIM, PA . PA- 1 OFFICERS NEVIN ENGLE President JAMES MILLER Vice-President BARBARA HANKEY Secretary RUTH MANN Treasurer JACOB SHENK lNot picturedl Chaplain MR. JACOB G. KUHNS Advisor ! I Q 1l -i ri el I I I COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Q Our class activities throughout the year can well be compared to a symphony. With 000' 0dViS0f. PN' fessor Kuhns, as director, we had many enioyable experiences. l l The year began with an allegra, or fast movement, our class trip to New York City. This was on edmo- tional experience, which broadened our concept and meaning of life, and one which we sholl long remembef- The second movement was slower and represented classroom activities and periods of study. We Of' grateful to our teachers who so ably guided us through this section of activity. Our informal social 06055005 such as the hamburger fry and Christmas party formed a faster movement We recall with pleasure OU! enactment of the Boston Tea Party, the fun of bobbing for apples and the roy of shoving ot Christmot- The fourth and final movement was our graduation, which brought ta a close- all the year's octivitiei 004 directed our thoughts to the future, We shall always remember this yr-ar as a harmony at many r-vr-nts and experiences, which formed 5 delightful symphony. 5. gg. -.,...es---, i --4' '52, -1 . A.. , Ihlllflilllllfl- Pllllllllie' .llltl lllltsllttgf lrir llliili I Irgrtrlll .IN 1' Illttltxtl XlilXlllKNltttt x. - it N i . lutnl lla .I--,itil l'i. -- II I if Ad cf, iii mis Se ei in m Ot tal QU Te Ai fic Te cv: Sh ,, Q v. yor, Pro- n educa- -mgmbef. We are occasiom :sure ovf Zhrigtrnas. .rifles and Formed 0 .ws L 0. PA- 0-15 l JEANETTE BORITZ Philadelphia, Pennsylv anim Adds spice to school lite . . . often feeds the hungry on dorm . . . always ready to lend cn helping hand . . . preparing for mission work. JOYCE DECKER Durham, Kansas Secretary of College Assembly . . . plays the clarinet . . . her cheerful personality is encourag- ing to others . . . taking cam- mercial courses. NEVIN ENGLE Dayton, Ohio Our class president .. . Nev takes his responsibilities seriously . . . bass on a Gospel Team quartet. . . cares for new Gospel Team station wagon. GLENN GINDER Manheim, Pennsylvania Active in many campus organiza- tions . . . president of Gospel Team and Choral Society . . . conscientious and reliable . studying for the ministry. L l fa-was sl' , it ,Q , 55 .ti V, , . C4 ' give. . Va q,,,,,,.ff 65, g .BOPHOMORES ff 4 7 iff ,, ., mf -45192 , 2 ' ff- in zfffiqfl We -V ffwf. ,774?7J' 2 f ,- Mi: Mgyf, . Q 1, Wim, f , , if' ff 'WJL3 1, Wd .2 If Ely, L,,!,,, iz. ,Q Mu, ji ' , . -, CHARLIE BYERS Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Known for his humor both in and out of class . . . enthusiastic president of Electronics Club . . . directs plans for college socials. HARRIET DOHNER Ashland, Ohio Vivacious . . . full of fun . . active in sports . . . staunch supporter of Ohio . . . alto on a Gospel Team quartet . . . pre- paring for elementary teaching PHYLLIS EN GLE Dayton, Ohio Always pleasant . . . neat . . . keeps records for Gospel Team . . . devoted Sunday School teacher at Mount Holly . . . studying elementary education. FAYE GRIFFITH Lititz, Pennsylvania Usually serious, but often a streak of mischievousness shows through . . . spends much time practicing piano . . . preparing for re- ceptionist and secretarial work. LEHMAN'S, on the square, CARLISLE, PA. i Phone 1993 or mail orders-Distinctive Styles for Juvenlles lf t,.,,L .. , , .,. ,- ,- 5- .rpg t .ni ,, if 4, if 4 N 0 W . t 7: .fs1.:'-1 SOPHOMORES BARBARA HAN KEY Gettysburg, Pennsylvania ii. Kind and considerate . . . Outstanding forward in 5Peedbf:l: ' . . . our class secretary . . . member of the College 5009 Committee . . . plans for mission work. s .f 4 , ' I if 1 ' - 'f if' ' 'WNV ,, . 3 V r FLORENCE HARTZLER I Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania industrious and helpful . . . has a smile for everY0 e - ' ' hostess for several class parties . . . one of the day students. ' i ' B' AVERY HEISEY Grantham, Pennsylvania if Famous for his remarkable remarks. . . Gospel Team manager h t for Bethesda Mission . . . lives on campus with his family . . . I preparing for Christian service. if ,Ji 4, ROY HESS Lancaster, Pennsylvania College Assembly president . . . plays the trumpet . . . enjoys using Deutsch expressions in his conversation . . , sure to be successful in a science career. F'F'f ' t . s itixit' w:?'i EDGAR HOOVER Detroit, Kansas Science maior . . . enioys the wide open spaces of Kansas and is annoyed by the winding roads of Pennsylvania . . . repre- sents us on College Legislature. ADAM HORNBERGER New Holland, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Dutch accent . . . faithful friend of Paul , usually quiet and serious-minded . . . appreciates tht- old church hymns. FRANK HORNER Oak Hall Station, Pennsylvania Originator of several campus songs . . , treasurer of Coll.-qf Assembly . . . a fluent speaker . . . alert and oriqinal , A preparing for the ministry. I ROBERI KRAMER Srhuylkill Huw-ri, l',-m,,yIy,,,,,, One Of our rluss rurnr-rliuns t-nlny., ,1,,,,,,,I im ,ny Q 5' Wllllf' l, fYUl'I . 'l Vf'l ll Iliill vmmw-nt win-it ll l , ,, 4 lilfvs lu flrquf- with Arlqm 5' ,N 3 . ,- ' M f t'n 'N -'HN N---.mi si runnin it-m lltQ.l'K- lrla-xl -ltill .llttl l lie luring, C NV, , , ,t, ' . X ' ' X PM ' 7 is ,J - som-loMoREs ' CHARLES LEHMAN Newville, Pennsylvania Conscientious and serious but enioys fun . . . very industrious in his school work . . . active in Gospel Team . . . often seen replacing light bulbs. 'V 1 'v JOANNE LENHERT Grantham, Pennsylvania Second soprano in Ladies' Quartet . . . Choral accompanist . . . creative . . . gracious hostess on Sunday evenings . . . plans to enter nurses' training. JAMES LESHER Greencastle, Pennsylvania One of our family men . . . often lends his ideas to class dis- cussions . . . pastor of the lron Springs Brethren in Christ Church. lb-4 1 LOA LYONS Midland, Michigan Music maior . . . likes to sing and play her accordian . . . efficient typist for CLARION . . . adds much to dorm fun. RUTH MANN Mountville, Pennsylvania Treasurer of both Gospel Team and our class . . . many capa- bilities . . . etticient . . . retains some British accent . . . her vocational goal is nursing. CARL MILLER Grantham, Pennsylvania Commonly known as Doc . . . often seen in his 5O Ford . . . enioys and participates in sports of all kinds . . . music education maior. JAMES MILLER Grantham, Pennsylvania Many varied interests and capabilities . . . one of our class athletes . . . chemistry whiz . . . class vice-president. ESTHER MUMMAU Florin, Pennsylvania l mittee, she led in planning many enioyable activities . . . a l Gospel Team manager. '21 j Compliments of SAMUEL H. WENGER-General Insurance-38 Glenn St. i CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Our breakfast cook . . . as chairman of the class social com- SOPHOMORES ANNE MUSSER Grantham, Pennsylvania A busy person on campus . . . moiors in music . . . plans q career as a music teacher . . . Choral accompanist . . . viqligf in school orchestra . . . excellent organist. is if l 5 '.:, A iff it ,J R, ffl 4' 3 it 'Y L 5 14 ly J ' r E if ga i v-rf? sf.,,.sf ry.-151.1 . s , V, ,. ' '. Z f ' Q., ,, F if , '- 5 7259: .M ,,g- ' ' ',EQ,,Li,??,i , ,, 1, . ,iii ,Z ff Y s y V t A r V. 1' NANCY JO MYERS Dallas Center, lovra Comes from the Corn State . . . always cheerful . . , lgyql supporter of our class teams . . . plans to be an elementary teacher. MIRIAM NISSLY Garrett, lndiana Always neat . . . cheery . . . takes care of a number of re- sponsibilities . . . secretary of Missionary Circle . . . first so- prano in Ladies' Quartet. DONALD PITZER Springheld, Ohio A lively new member of the sophomore class . . . makes friends easily . . . adds interest to discussions in ethics . . . teaches at Mount Holly Sunday School. JEWEL ROBBINS Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Tall girl ol the class . . . sometimes called Shorty . . . is maioring in music and plans to be a church organist . . . enioys traveling. DONALD SHAFER Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Lively participant in class discussion . . . active in sports . . . possesses an unusual sense ol humor . . . plans to be 635107 U minister or u teacher JACOB SHENK flizubrthtuwn, Pr-nnsylvunio One- of our good uttslvtv-s always pleasant and helpful . . - president Ot Missionary fouls- iluss shctploin . . . lO0kln9 forwcucl ln mission worli lllx llll SYERN Mill tliill, Pennsylvania liiluys ltuivsr ru miisws well ltnlttniid pOfl0UU 'Y ' ' ' sivgiriiuii isis is R-.ssiirl lr-nm liiiriiiii miss ii-is lirl-l ,,,.,,,i,i has an interest in thi fun! 'l'lll'i ll Y KN SlllllIf---Nli-vlizillii-slit:rgl l.l'2ll'lll11 lla-p:il'lllls'lll Sturt' 'N Nll' lIXNIt'Nlll llli l'X Q11 ' n . A very UWY her excelletlf ing in elemetl V of A tall fellow conversing in Stl wil let Better known tenor voice i and intellectu Th wi Ks Fc di Wt sl ll Jgb Q 3' elementary rg- go. s ...makes rntfftki... vs oys inspofh... tobeeithera 509 iwefeditll' i SOPHOMORES 5 . , , 1 l MARY ANN STONER East Berlin, Pennsylvania A very busy girl . . . helped make this CLARION a success by l her excellent leadership as editor . . . enioys sports . . . maior- ing in elementary education. l WAYN E ULERY Springfield, Ohio Very courteous and considerate . . . enioys participating in music and sports . . . member of the Athletic Council . . . one of the loyal Ohioans. ARCHIE WALDRON Springfield, Ohio A tall fellow with an unusual sense of humor . . . often heard conversing in duck talk . . . sometimes becomes very serious. GLADYS WENGER Greencastle, Pennsylvania Strives for the best in her studies . . . has made many friends with her cheerful personality . . . likes history and wants to teach it. THOMAS WENTZ Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Better known as Tom . . . music maior . . . possesses c good tenor voice . . . enlivened many classes with his humorous and intellectual tidbits. PAUL WOLGEMUTH Manheim, Pennsylvania The owner of the long trailer on our campus . . . often seen with his briefcase , . . a ministerial student . . . served on the Kentucky mission field. PHILIP ZIEGLER Carlisle, Pennsylvania Family man . . . serious-minded . . . his contributions to class discussions reveal maturity of thought . . . preparing for the ministry. MILTON F. EBERLY-Furniture of Character at reasonable prices- ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Af5r were or studies. our stud Sfudf rememb work to work H' Bcskwb SDOIMUM NNE Yes? mo'- is, bug? V vlvhsl. xx 2 I ,ji khan' OFFICERS DAVID BRUBAKER President JOHN EN OLE Vice-President VA ANNA RUTHLKLINE X tg' ff Secretary LYLE ROSENBERGER Treasurer MELVIN PAULUS Chaplain bf MR. ALDEN LONG Advisor COLLEGE FRESHMEN At first the theme of the Symphony of Messiah was unfamiliar to us as College Freshmen. Many of us were apprehensive at the thought of coming to a strange campus, meeting new friends and facing new studies. The friendliness of the old students greatly eased this feeling as we met new friends and began our studies. Student life gained in tempo as the year passed, for it was packed with activity for us. We shall long remember the headaches connected with publishing the school paper, the many committee meetings and work to plan the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet, and certainly the hours spent in study. School was not all work, though. Class parties were scenes of easy chatter, hearty laughter, games, and abundant food. Basketball games provided an outlet for our physical energy, and the keen competition taught us good sportsmanship. Student life could not have been complete without the prayer meetings where we listened to the ringing t f th tasks ahead testimonies, sang songs of praise to God, and found new strength and encouragemen or e . W d ' .kai W v, f' FRESHMEN if ...,,,,.-..,.-..,,,,, Tr. :z,. A ' '15 W hr Q D , ' . Sf?- fr noun IAILEY a Elixobclhloun, Ponnsylvaniq , f .-lab . . . qnolfy onioys hunting . . . Cdllffll . . , gum f fo1opoolimo...yovfhfofChfisl009hlnlod...gi' , cvongolisl. MAIIGUEIITE IIAUEN Clonna Cantor, New Yqg Mow . . . sporiling personality . . . pql..ddbw':g compolonl non dart . . . hos on cya fu beting. J: Modloniubvvg, Punmylvonio luofvod coqopuolivo . , . enjoys riding biqda dilqqmly ,md-os homo ocono-'mu . . lomnody on alia wgfkg ,- l q011 , J L ex, I I 5 I 6 Q . F X I' it 2 in 4 1 1 hy JEAN IIECHIIH + Q I? . . is 4 . . . w 1 , . . 1 'tn' S ' 3 :lf wig Wi 'Q AZ GRACE IIENAMAN 7 Wig! Mihon, J? E in 'Coram-0 Ivy lullfll 10901100 . . . hyd. Ml. hor pol poevos conuddinq 0 QUQE H. f f DAVID IIUIAKII Ufzubovhvowv, Pomsyfvomo Uuvo cqwppod uv-W4 o fmschvtvosn Qfil . . . nl! -ood -och.:-g ofmof-U don prvudtfvl .. Cl.AllON bun'-en 'Hu'-ago' JOHN AIYHUR BIUIAKER Munhivm Pon-myhronno In l.u'!oa uno-.,.x!e od-'ol Ol Vw- - Po9'9nI.od :P-vp km i vv has tm oniovnrvt VOCUDQJOYY- - - idk.. 4- H ,794 UASHK' lJ'sNNfil A2!,A,.p.'u-'qxv Nea Mon-40 .,..- nm e ,L.g..m,v ,QW-A4 uno: ouhlqndhg 'v f e 'nl l ,l lI'f' -uhh sp-no F0 IJ' - unof I ' H- e -.-1 fl- f uv! IYIIS .r.,,.-.p..qb.,vg, Ponn1yN9N0 h .nu rs1N 7 I Q ' .1 Y. Muir! .1-uf g1QQ.ll t . Ai' 4 J vi.nl-on I-41013904 ' 1.1 PA Q An! 1015 wr?-'inf ,N . XX! ', ' ' I . 1- di -2001 -on Sflif . . t it ,i Ji-iffyfff'iar'1 f11:gHw:4wrf warzifi' Aw ww straw, if I A FRESHMEN WAYNE CASSEL Blair Ontario Canada Claims to be a foreign student ardent defender of the Queen always saymq Sure we do unique wit teachers servant possible teacher MILDRED CORRY Wllkensburg Pennsylvania Millie likes photography and quilting quiet and studuous friendly a capable librarian possible teacher JOHN ENGLE Palmyra Pennsylvania M I Q Ivy Rustles Editor class vice president X lv' , . .. .IH ' twig. . g - H rv . . I . 191 as-or-nlodiciue iii! DON olntitllleodet' aauldl-te' 459 vff' uarr4 f gdify' unusual sense of humor . . . preparing for the medical pro- fession. DAVID ESHELMAN Grantham, Pennsylvania Dave . . . likes electronics . . . ardent ornithologist . . . noted for his opinions . . . enthusiastic . . . a contagious laugh . . . a theology student. EVA GRAMM Morrison, Illinois Toots . . . seen but not heard . . . petite . . . ready to help . . . a home economics student . . . possesses a droll sense of humor, JANICE HERSHEY New Kingstown, Pennsylvania Jan . . .full of life . . . willing to help in a pinch . loves music . . . a typist for CLARION and Ivy Rustles. DALE HESS Englewood, Ohio Pogo . . basketball star . . . a humorist . , seldom alone . . . likes to sing at l:OO A.M. . . . versatile . . . president of Platform Arts Club. ANNA RUTH KLINE Montoursville, Pennsylvania Has many original ideas . . . serious . . . pleasant . . - always willing to help . . . basketball forward . . . our class secretary. EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE offers a Christ-Centered education l 'R FRESHMEN RAY KREIDER i Campbelltown, Pennsylvonlv Gridiron star . . . Ivy Rustles sports editor . . . sociable . - - enioys a go od time . . . an industrious Student- NAOMI KUHN Oneonta, New York Kuhnnie . . . has a heartY laugh - ' ' Pamclpales ln musical activities . . . aspires to be a missionary nurse- RUTH ANNA LADY Abilene Kansas Thanna . . . enthusiastic student from the Sunflower State . . . ready for fun . . . Orchestra violinist . . . plans to teach. w-.1 GLADYS LEHMAN Newville, Pennsylvania Sincere . . . pleasant . . . plays piano for a pastime . . . is. soprano in a Gospel Team quartet . . . looks forward to being a housewife. LUELLA LEHMAN Hershey, Pennsylvania Lu . . .. possesses concealed wit . . . a cheerful friend . . . blondie . . . a versatile basketball player . . . anticipating a nursing career. RUTH ANNA LEHMAN Carlisle, Pennsylvania Rudy . . . possesses qualities of leadership . . . always in the library . . likes to laugh . . . second alto in Ladies' Quartet . . could be an elementary teacher. BARBARA MARTIN Marietta, Pennsylvania Barbie . . . gracious and considerate . . A tglgnted pianist and Orchestra member . . . member of College Lt-qig. lature . . . may enter the medical profession, ,,, J EARL MARTIN Mo'-ml JOY, Pennsylvania Earnest in purpose . . , Lancaster County fm,,,,., a minister taking further Bible study. It 'Q Q , ' I ffl. 5ll1'll l ruiliirl- XX Ill Xb 'XMI X Tod . - - , . . likes to teacher- Rach . . . center of misct anticipates a l WUI Service with of Debate . . Qui fun Edie t O true friend - - - COD5idpq.r . FRESHMEN LYLE ROSENBERGER Souderton, Pennsylvania Berger . . . sings bass in College Quartet . . . holds the money bag for our class . . . curly hair . . . loyal to Souderton . . . might be a minister. GRACE SENSENIG Millersville, Pennsylvania Class athletic director . . . likes to laugh . . . enioys reading . . . enthusiastic basketball forward . . . plays the clarinet. RONALD STONER East Berlin, Pennsylvania Ronnie . . . a basketball star . . . enioys reading . . possesses an inquiring mind . . . good conversationalist . . manages business for Ivy Rustles. WING TENG New York, New York Originally from Formosa . . . enioys listening to musk . . quiet . . . chic . . often seen reading . . . a future doctor. ROBERT WALKER Three Springs, Pennsylvania Bob . . . quiet . . . mature thinker . . . often working on his car . . . relieved from pastorate for study. SHARON WEISSER Clarence Center, New York Eager to help . . . great talker , . . enioys debate club and reading . . . basketball forward . . . looks forward to the teaching profession. ABBEY WEN GER Greencastle, Pennsylvania Mother of the class . . . likes cooking . . . ready for 0 good time . . . considerate . . . treasurer ol Missionary Circle. JACK WIERMAN Dillshurg, Pennsylvania One Ol our commuters . , . drives a Nash . . . has little N WY - - . 'Vim photography . P interested in pharmacy. VVAAYNESHUIRO AlVI'0 PARTS, IN4j,, Xt' sg R - if MD. N Ni N'-'l'ill. rx. is ual-Zlts'l'0WN 1 1 'mn ..N, ,nf ,, f ,V ,,, U V, 1 Hi 'vu si' WimYfiilitnifk-f ,,i1a.:? !,ttl.h1dMum .m'IkZ2Iyw,i.'li,.1mm w ...ti 1 , '-Q 'Qvx rqqding 'O zlannqi, to music . . have doctor. on pbate cl.ib Gnd afford to me pr a rdt- . . tw' W' 'O hgfmaq' WN, MU' -ww-:w 1f,'f - fu fifw iff f'1.. ,sw v we 1 i.i, iri , im,iff1,i1 -I wif,i-i:ai+ . 4 1 .i ,ii lr' I f FRESHMEN FERN WINGERT NELSON WINGERT Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Grantham, Pennsylvania Likes to cook and sew . . . often Dad . . family man . . . likes seen, but seldom heard . . . a dili- iokes . . . enioys good music . . . a gent student . . plans a nursing farmer, outstanding in his field . . . Career, preparing for the ministry. :I W1 f f f f fr! Q , 2 ,X , EVANGELINE YODER York, Pennsylvania Vange . . . a sincere student . . . dependable . . .optimisticoutlook on life . . enioys nature . . . nurs- ing is her future. SPECIAL STUDENTS PAUL BELL ANNA MAE COPENHAVER Enhaut, Pennsylvania Annville, Pennsylvania VASSILIKI LASCAHIDES Athens, Greece Earnest. . .studies here Tuesdays Sincere. . .always studying. . . and Thursdays . . . assistant co-operative collects salt pastor at a mission . . .father of and pepper shakers . . . con- CeIia . . . energetic ent ioys reading philosophy lends thoughtful comments to 4 IH WILLIAM LICK Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Wrlfie . . fastidiovs . Mom Colllhli darling .. LM-ps hrs fathers Chevy SPOTICSS five girls and one boy. siderate of others. . .her goal is closs discussion . wrmts to help plans a career in built!!!- mission work. people in soctql work HERZEL NAHOM FRED PARKS MARIANNI with! Jerusalem, Israel Greensburg, Pennsylvuruu Eiwfs.-.1-my Bm. s tc-rs-st, Germany ff Joe . . .hasa bright smile. . . Freddie . . . ex I W , A.. .--,r.,,,,m, ,rmqf---v I-hos good worker . . . likes photog- drives cs '53 Buick I lots ,sv im..-in-., -'us-I enthusiast VUPIIY - - - WIII take the Gospel wavy hair . . , enjoys sports r--,..,,s s fi.--X, plum to lohls People- Slreel meelinq rnuimqrv mfr- v wh .-s he-r home- plans to be u rninist.-I i,,,,q uplan ll0I,I 1 1 1 ' I-N xv. Illi Nl lfl l' Ol-ull: NI - I - I I F kls lll-ll, ' . I xtbl x II III Ill ,R 'IN tunic.-siii..,ss,r ' s I Left to Bisping, Five Studen' dents v home r but the in schoi quickly SKNO LN-T 'flf ,mv-N f5'1ri,'m vw-m .i,.v,'g, t 1 1 - T Tin,ff-if41521i4fQf1w'fiff:ww.if- .aif-,ff+1ww we' 'U'c.,!. 1,'4 1 1 Leftuto right: Anna Graybill, Hershey, Pennsylvania, Helen Lowe, Dayton, Ohio, Florence Lehman, Collegeville, Pennsylvania, Lillian Bisprng, Hunkers, Pennsylvania, Howard Landis, Souderton, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Climenhaga, Advisor. ,tCK hsytvonio . - WINTER TERM :rlingn .. l '7 'Foam Five young people ioined our student body on January 23 to perform their part in the Symphony of in business- Student Life. They enrolled for eight weeks to study mainly religious education courses. The regular stu- dents welcomed them, and they soon felt at home on the campus. Classes in methods of religious education, home nursing, missions, Christian home, Sunday School administration, and other subjects kept them busy, but they had time to enioy with us the Bible Conference and succeeding evangelistic meetings. They ioined in school activities and put lessons on witnessing into practice by serving on Gospel Team. The weeks went quickly, and soon the winter termers were on their way home to serve Christ more effectively. SEND AND SELL Gl'80fllIg CIN!! Wlfh TRUE ALIF. C H R I BOX 50 SHEPHERDSTOWN, PA. 4 on entezza-WITH DELIBERATION CCLLEGE LEGISLATURE Presidenf ,,.. . . ROY H555 Vice-Presidenf . CHARLIE BYERS Secrefory . . JOYCE DECKER Treasurer ...... FRANK HORNER Senior Represenfofive . . BETTY BUMBAUGH Junior Represenfofive , , I ELLOUISE BORTNER Sophomore Represenfofives , EDGAR HOOVER JOANNE LENHERT ANNE MUSSER GLADYS WENGER Freshman Represenfofives . JOHN ARTHUR BRUBAKER DALE HESS RUTH ANNA LEHMAN BARBARA MARTIN RACHEI MYER Advisor . DR I U WIITIINGER ivy covers Under closs 1 pwghg Nm ,., rK! t!!'tf'li: ' - - x 1 x Wllw ' f-lv., left to right: Ronald Stoner, Business Manager, David Eshelman, Assistant Business Manager, John Arthur Bru- baker, Associate Editor, John Engle, Editor. Ivy Rustles is a newspaper published by the College Freshman English Composition class. The paper covers general school news and airs student opinion on school matters. It is distributed primarily on campus. Under the direction of editors chosen by the staff, and Mr. Kuhns, the advisor, each student of the freshman class shares in the publication. The paper is published every two or three weeks. This year Ivy Rustles Purchased a press camera, which proved to be very valuable to the staff. The freshmen worked diligently this year to present an informative and attractive school paper. l and has PYO1 musk in ff 'I by 1 Beg ond Brul L...-..4. l i T Melodico-SINGING U nw...-. jj 1 Qilxlun ilih' . H 11' i is 6:3 V 3 'itglg -' 1. l igq vgkv - g iv -4 'S' I J' ag Qi, - .-1 ,. 'W . r .-'Styx H Q ,3 Q, . , ,L ,J --H.. 1. - 4.55 4 f , Q Cf 'Q 1 j f 5.53 :Yi 1 'l . 1 T 62 ,f -fy - wg ,r ,,1 ,,3gLj',7f5,, ,. shi., g,i 1, Q , ff 1 2 f fi 1wfZ ff... if THE CHCDRAL SCDCIETY A maior theme in the Symphony of Student Life is the music of Choral Society. With Professor Miller and Emerson Frey as directors, this group has become a brilliant part of our symphony. Its wide reputation has come also as a result of each member's attendance and hard work in practice periods. The Christmas program, with the candlelight procession, reminds one of the coming of the Saviour who inspired so much music. The theme of Choral Society is heard throughout the year in various churches in the area, and finally, in the annual Spring Concert on campus. The music sung this year will not soon be forgotten. The melodies of songs such as Sing We All Noel by Curtis York, Carol of the Drum by Davis, Treasures in Heaven by Clokey and Of the Father's Love Be90ffen by Lundquist will linger long in the minds of those who helped sing them. Every member enioys participating in the activities of Choral Society. The capable managers of programs and tours are: Glenn Ginder, president, Albert Hoover, vice-president, Faye Byers, secretary, and David Brubaker, treasurer. Gioioso'-JOYOUSLY The intense feeling built up in our symphony during the routine of regular school has to be released in a lighter mood of recreation. At this time the Social Committee is called upon to perform. They provide ioyous experiences in their special themes of parties, picnics and similar occasions. Students find it much easier to enter into the study mood of the Symphony of Student Life after some relaxing pleasures. When the yearly program has concluded, one will find that the Social Committee at Messiah has accompanied Cupid in his recital. SOCIAL COMMITTEE left to right: Ruth Anno Le-hmnn, Charlie Byers, Choirmohi Barbara Hanlxeyg not pictured, Fumk Horner V , -wg' .w- - Av iiii, i 'J V1 X 1. , . ff Fifi Con TorzcT -'VVITH FORCE COLLEGE DEBATE CLUB Through intercollegiate debating, these students strove to become more mature in personality, more 'f . sound in critical thinking, more logical in valid reasoning, more analytical in listening, and more skillful in 'UL public speaking. . r, A I P Participation throughout the year at several tournaments provided the opportunity to debate teams fi E 4' A A if from such colleges as Johns Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania, Dickinson, Temple, St. Joseph's, Bucknell, Rutgers, Georgetown, Maryland and Princeton. Although Messiah debaters did not win all their debates, . they were successful in that they obtained training and experience toward becoming individuals who can 2 1:5 express themselves effectively and who can direct the thinking of others convincingly on controversial issues. Q , - V. 123: argl The debate proposition that served as a means to this end was, Resolved: that the non-agricultural far 'Stat .5551 industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage. 3' 'irif' . ma! . 4525 W.. . l n 5 ei? ,. T ., .r Affirmative Teams Negative Teams DAVID ESHELMAN ROY PETERMAN JOHN ARTHUR BRUBAKER JUNE BYERS JAMES LESHER MYRTLE OBERHOLSER CHARLES LEHMAN SHARON WEISSER ANNA MAE COPENHAVER EDGAR HOCVER ,..,, EDITH REDCAY CELIA LASCARIDES . ,EE ..,, v .., ,,,,.,. ,-ry-T-cg'Wff3?Q-'91 Y, l l T T A T15 , T . li, T, T ,, -1--Y INTERNATICDNAL STUDENT CLUB This year Messiah College students were very fortunate to have a group of students from abroad on our campus. These students greatly enriched our class discussions and life on the dorms as they compared their ideas and thoughts with ours. We helped them to under- stand the English language, and they, like all good representatives do, helped us to understand and appreciate the people of their countries better. During the year these students with their advisor, Miss Poe, visited various churches to give programs. Left to right: Marianne Wiebe, Miss Poe, Advisor, Celia Lascarides, Gulabi McCarty, Shotaro lida, Herzel Nahom. Not pictured: Wing Teng, Peter Teng, Jonathan Muleya. PEACE SOCIETY The Peace Society is organized to promote interest and study in the problems of Christian ethics in relation to peace, war and non-resistance. This year the group sponsored a lecture by Andre Trocme, eminent French pacifist, an informal discussion by a Holland pacifist, Alex van Gilse, and Peace Week with special chapel talks. These and other activities helped show the relationship of the peace testimony to Christ's teaching and stimulated interest in voluntary relief and service programs. XJW., . Left to right: Mr. Schrag, Advisor, AI- bert Hoover, Vice-President, Joanne Lenhert, Secretary-Treasurer, Roy Peter- man, President. l ' ?QP 'iif' L wi 5 -..y,x ' ot Out NVYYIS ghts der- hey, ped the with 'IOUS 3 in :me, QV :ek ty to nw Left to right: Frank Horner, Treasurer, Faye Griffith, Secretary, Donald Shafer, Vice-President, Dale Hess President. This year, Messiah College established the Platform Arts Club, operated and maintained under student leadership. This area was previously a function of the Speech Department under Mr. Kuhns, who is now the club advisor. The primary function of the club is to give a chance to participate actively in drama to those interested. A committee is appointed to be in charge of a play. They choose the play, cast it, and produce it. The club produced The King who Abolished Christmas, I Shall be Waiting, and several other plays. The Platform Arts Club is active in sponsoring drama at Messiah as part of the Symphony of Student Life. CHANGING SCENES 47 f ACADEMY P-'ZJJJJJJJ -. nltu Ilegru I J 5 J J J Sung unto the Lord CI new songg and has prcnse from the end ofthe earth nSQiQh42:1o :Z S2 .f E LJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Q OFFICERS KENNETH DAVIS President SAMUEL BRU BAKER Vice-President EVALYN SCHOCK Secretary LUCY LENHERT Treasurer JOSEPH LEHMAN Chaplain ACADEMY SENICDRS I d' the traditional trip to our Nation's We have enioyed many activities throughout the year incu mg tici atin and enioying the banquet given CUPHOI, Class parties and proiects, publishing our class paper, an p g bv the lUnI0f5f Planning and presenting the class night program, an We have become more aware of God and mo Chdpel messages and other religious services have d even the normal daily routine. re conscious of our responsibilities and privileges. The become meaningful and practicable. SENIORS iv l li f P 2, . .V 1 NORMA ASPER GLADYS BASS RICHARD BLACK SAMUEL BRUBAKR li Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hanover, Pennsylvania Elizqbefl-'gown' pemsywadu Conscientious . . . tall and in- Happy . . . a radiant per- Blackie . . . possesses snappy Bishop . . . capable dustrious . . . enioys playing the sonality . . .a great sleeper. . . brown eyes . . . carefree . . . good Student , , I vice- I white keys . . . will make a good loves chemistry class . . . enjoys ladies' man . . . enioys a good ofthe class . . .loves 'GLM ent nurse . . . accomplished in sports. Christian work . . . possesses the novel . . . likes sports. resourceful , i . . three V's. minded. cally 'lull' ml. it . f E ,,y-5 4 if J. LYNN CONRADY KENNETH DAVIS Milledgeville, Illinois Clarence Center New York JANEI LLKLRT W BARRY FLEWELUNG Likes to sleep . . . good basket- Pfexy of the dugg H.-film., f,.,,,,x,i,k,,.,l, Shlppembwg, Penmyhonk, ball player . . . loyal to Illinois friend . U r Seen wish .Bc . IOYUI Nwnti.-, I J.,,.,., INN, and Dnmrd love' 0' aporh. n 'pw . . .considerate of others. happy-go-lucky 4 - Gzrgymhk rullkotl tim .WML .W ni.. i,.,,,o,mi ,emu Y co,op,mgiyg Worker I - . cnio ilt 'I 'U wus 1-1 will llmn W,-1,-lu., .st mid iLw0emol . . qualified for ys 1 ec iomu, tts.-LR l A i,g,., ,O ww, ,Pddpuhlp 'odd mek. 3 cm 4-in him it- qi-r .,-xp, Good l,,'nih.,' xIttilll1Hwrl',,.q,g 1 Y CTW- ' '- -- ...- , 'wr 1 w Y ' ---H v ... llilzuliwlfklxl Iijlgjyl INN Hnullxl. ' V - . . - T.. L ' t'l'3,'ll '- 'l'l 'll' NIM, Milli, lr ' ' . ' NH -IH-l Xllis l li.ilnu-r- ll'1ll'.0l'5 Bild ,O lla ss, SHN ,IHVH 4 .1 l N ..lIiliii li iil.,',.1 Ilx. Y llflll li Ulf lr 1 4 f 1 xy My ,, ,4,.,1.,,,L.,.,Vf,,m 3,1 .1 , I ,Jil itmrmfrirlzwjjllfl it tglgfQQ5jt,,lgtQ5.4lkt,3,i,l1,g5MH5z: rwmgif tht! 1 a I , SENIORS 'ti ANNA RUTH FOHRINGER MARK GARIS MILDRED GISH JANET HOCK .k,,,,k, Cent,-g Hall, Pennsylvania Souderton, Pennsylvania Lebanon, Pennsylvania Carlisle, Pennsylvania Q Good-natured. . .has a friendly Capably steers Academy Forum Knows her chemistry . . . studi- Janet Number 2 . . . quiet and - Nuldem disposition and a kind spirit . . , . . spontaneous laugh and fa- ous . . . sincere . . . able seam- reserved . . . dresses neatly. . . i-,UM 1 ' fakes life as it comes mous blush . . .Phillies fan . . . stress . . . gets along well with has special interest outside school ,nmkolly studious . . . enloys English and people. . . .takes the business course. . . history . . . considerate . . . will make a good housewife. could be a school teacher. ,ru ,I V . wtf? ' 'V w?f7 V r. ,- T ,,: 1i9:fL. lv if A , ' gifs, X nf K Q' , 4 . , 'wal' K . A .H ' i-9' I JOSEPH LEHMAN NG MARY ESTHER KLINE ELAINE R. LANDES RITIOFA E.PLEB?Ivania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hal ia Montoursville, Pennsylvania Lansdale, Pe 'n5YlV0nlC Mechcnlcs wg' erm Y f rf Ch lain of Class huge vo- n . . - Q . . . amy vo ro- Seen but not heold ' ' ' eni0YS A Sweet melodlous volce blflongs lnfecllous glggljrives. afrlfllocfanbz cabmllary- . .would make G Qood 5 ' ' ' give playing her accordion . . . handy to this friendly senior . . - Cllllgeni and Un ' 'I ' S her heart out on salesman . . . a magnetic per- co-dgar: for with needle and thread . . . a student . . . enl0Ys .spolrts : . . :Ligckbas.kgtEaCR'noor leader- sammy I I 4 inquisitive mind. ua ' - ' . . . s views ' ' ' jd make 0 sincere friend. 1:cEf?udJ:iema serlou y ship qualities . . I wavy blond hair. Much Success to our College- rs and JESSE N LEHMAN-General Contractor-CARLISLE, PA. PA. ' 9 -ft SENIORS LUCY LENHERT Arcanum, Ohio MARILYN MARTIN Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Enjoys symphonies . . . daughter An honor roll student . . . dresses of a doctor . . . very studious neatly . . . likes to eat . . . has . . 7 . . . loyal friend . . . holds the qualities for success . . wan s h ' I to be a school teacher . . . al- money bag for t e senior cass . . . likes to sleep on Saturday. ways smiling. NAOMI MYERS Greencastle, Pennsylvania CHARLES MCCULLOH, JR. Montoursville, Pennsylvania Chuck Hnds pleasure in Cheery disposition . music . . . always willing 'snags friendly and helpful . . . seen . . . likes to work in me kitchen driving his Chevy. reading. . .happy-go-lucky. . . . . interested in Spanx. JANET PAGE Hummelstown, Pennsylvqniq Pleasant smile . . . fun-loving ef'l0YS PlGYing piano and speed- pall . . . finds pleasure in read- mg. s 'CJ' I A NORMAN PAULU5 West Milton, Ohio llljlofmll . . . likes to leqgg friendly , , l good 'emo' President of Academy Charm l0U9l1if1g brown eypg. Q A f Q dy-i.,5.s .i 1A WWW HH rum I nosfnamv kklulewi Oh, I phymdflpmo' p.M,yhon5o Drlrrrnimitiim X, rrvrgv hmqdiy N on . . I smile- 4-...nys vsmk,-1.7 Vw p'rs-diva! cl tho Social COMflln lung-I lik:-x ,-,i,f..,.ix -IMAO ,O hen, o cc, ' X Q . V. p Divx ilu- wi il. .it I., ig, , vdtxir i'nd vwocou' . . , lllllfl - il .1 .. . I ll li' l ' -'-'refund in LYHNMUH lQfVK'- 'El lf r 'wg rw fri- 1 A if fluff ifflilffflfffief' ffiifiifteftmiflfeizizai I S 'lVQNq ' 'l0ys '9 to hglp N. i 'ix 5-, l .Wi BERRY ,ymnaa f to all . . - l Committee . . . 0 CU' faciovs - - - 1 service. 35ilXllORS EVALYN SCHCCK KATHRYN SCHOCK Hershey, Pennsylvania Washington Boro, Pennsylvania HexIftel?EPiErllqCK i ANN SEITZ . . ,, , ,, 1 V ' - A very conscientious student . . . Katie . . . tall and lively , I I Takes the bU5ineSSY uma U Dillsburg, Pennsylvania snapping brown eyes . . . kind helpful . . . likes to travel . , . enioys music Cougsi. . . . Likes to drive her fatheps Chevy and helpful . . . active in school enl0Ys working with children. worker hellrlfsl goo f-nczin ' fnendly and 0P'imiS'iC ' ' ' affairs . . . interested in the ' ' ' ' ' ' en Y ' 95 to Sing - - - Con keel? 0 se- . . .could be a secretary. cret . . . good in sports , , , medical fleld. future E.M.C. student. THELMA R. SHAFER SHERRILL FAYE SMITH ROLIN STEINBRECHER HAROLD STERN Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Pawtucket, Rhode lsland Hope, Kansas Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania A good typist . . . seen with Musically talented . . . original Enioys P.O.D. class . . . has that Faithful worker . . . mischief lurks JOUHHB . . . likes to play tennis . . . likes sports . . . aspires to western drawl . . . seen with in his eyes . . . a farmer at - - .gfriendly . . . will make an be a Christian worker . . . artistic Joe . . . has a cheerful dis- heart. . . spontaneous smile. . . fffklenl secretary . . . a pleas- . . .dainty. position . . . enioys sports . . . has a good word for everyone. '09 personality. shuffepbug, . , V We SENICJRS JANET E. THUMA Marietta, Pennsylvania Janet Number 3 . . .friendly . . . ANNA J. TROST Buffalo, New York Seen with Naomi . . . cheery would make a chicken farmer. . . disposition . : . conlscientiouis studious . . . versatile . . . fun- worker . . . er1I0Y5 Wo' ln9 W' loving , . . perservering. food . . . very co-operative . . . spontaneous smile. CENA TYSON Pottstown, Pennsylvania Likes to play the accordion . . . has interest at home . . . enjoys cooking . . . finds pleasure in books . . . willing to help. DOROTHY WALTERSDORFF York, Pennsylvania Dotty . . . mischievous smile . . . fiashing blue eyes . . . lots of fun . . . enioys the kitchen . . . enioys reading. ,sf taut' ' .Wm ,..x. - A r JOANNE L. WOLGEMUTH Eliza bethtown, Pennsylvania Jo . . . graceful . . well- dressed . . . loyal friend . . . lots of fun . . . makes good grades . . . enioys sports . . . would make a capable nurse . . secretary of Academy Forum. f ,ii BARBARA JANE ZIMMERMAN ELAINE ZOOK Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Grantham, Pennsylvania Janie . . . a soft voice . . . Efficient associate editor . . . seen but not heard . . . has a excels in her studies . . . tops in iolly laugh . . . optimistic . . . sports . . . famous blush . . . good worker . . enjoys book- gives willingly of herself to others. keeping . . . has domestic qual- ities. ith VW it on ,, ACADEMY .IUNIORS ,AA g Left to right: Martha Kuhns, Elizabeth Bloomfield, Timothy Zook, Doris Lebo, Robert Mann, Carolyn Pyke, Lila Mae Staufter, Vemd Engle, Stanley Hoke, Mary Ann Stern, Ethel Musser, Suzanne Knepple, James Wagner, Arlene Martin, Everett Nisxly, Eleanor Climehhdgdi Mary Goodyear, Leroy Martin, Anna Mae Hock, Elaine Crider, Lora Lee Wolf, Louis Brubaker, Mary Jane Wingert, Betty Myers- Seated: Dale Stern, Robert Musser, Dale Lenhert, Phil Ulery, Gaylerd Miller, We, the iuniors, entered Messiah Academy, looking forward to the enriching of our lives . . . mentally, physically, socially, and spiritually. Our expectations have become a reality, for we have acquired varied and valuable experiences along each of these lines. Highlights of the year included class parties, prayer meetings, the senior send-oft, and the iunior-senior banquet. Our heart-felt thanks goes to Mrs. Eshelman, our capable advisor, whose guidance and counsel have made our year together more profitable. With our iunior year as a stepping stone to the rank of seniors, we are resolved to go forth as Christ our Guide leads. CLASS OFFICERS PHIL ULERY Prosiclvnt STANLEY HOKE ., Qtr Vin' Vlvsiilvltt 'f' uxxirsie ciciiww s . NX xr C Q K It Lllh lifxll Nl l RN fl! ' llr'i'Xt'lif ,f , ff, fl ' i ' ' ' 1'vr - --P f' ww: 1 i n fwfr 'wi' -1 H. ,rig if-wp -f M , , , , ,, ,A , , ' ' A ' A E flll- 'fi' ll'l!'ll:2lllifl'l1i w.l'l'H1'F fl: 'i1!.lH'l 57' A 1 fl' ':1,f:4'i5?f?ilf5'lii,?f:'l''lizifeillllllflllfii ACAMMYA Left to right: Sarah Peachy, Faye Zimmerman, Beatrice Frank, Alice Hartzler, Mariorie Hoover, George Kaukemann, Virginia Yentzer, Mr. Lenhert ladvisorl, Gerald Wolgemuth, Alvin Stake, Robert Hamilton, Barry Parthemore, Samuel Lenhert. This year of high school has passed very quickly for the sophomores, but we are happy to say, We have enioyed the year to its fullest. The number of students in our class has doubled since last year, which makes us an even dozen. Our able class advisor, Mr. Lenhert, has given us much helpful advice and shared our class activities. Many fond memories of the year, including sports, social functions, and religious activities, will linger in the hearts of every sophomore, and we look forward with great anticipation to the time when we shall be iuniors. CLASS OFFICERS GERALD WOLGEMUTH President MARJORIE HOOVER Vice-President BEATRICE FRANK Secretary ALICE HARTZLER Treasurer BARRY PARTHEMORE Chaplain MR. LENHERT Advisor -ee 57 -i 14 ws E, rj' .3 n if sic 5.-4 lf' JW' is Q., Y' 'Q --...,. 25 2. , W Vg 5 f If Q1 '7 fl Q- . qw 4 A 1 ff:-4 iw.- y 1 wa ,Af w 1-314 ,m-A, . ,iv LEATHERCRAFT Adagieno-LEisuRELY Gerald Wolgemuth, Samuel Lenhert, Lucy Lenhert, Marie Schock, Kathryn Schock, Dale Stern, Robert Hamilton. Leathercraft is a handiwork club in which all who ioin make useful things out ' of leather. Many find ioy in making belts, either link or handtooledg moccasins seem to be a favorite of all. The craftsman can make anything he chooses how- ever, under the instruction of Mr. Harley. kgs ix -vi, ' ,Af .yt .' ,I J J' 1 , I T ','. 'MH' U! G- 11l1gl Y 'W gi. - . - , ,V .u , ,sit s rfikg 55' ACADEMY DEBATE Accentuate the positive was the down beat as the first debate began. Chords and discords evolved as this proposition was debated-Resolved: That governmental subsidies should be granted to all high school graduates who qualify for additional training. Mr. Ray Heisey, our capable coach, made it a profitable year with lots of fun and work for all. Mr Ray Heise lcoachl, Dole Lenhert, Evalyn Schock, Loretta Rice, D055 l-el'-'of Robert Mann' Gayle . ' Y Timothy Zoqk, K K rd Miller, Martha Kuhns, Elaine Crider, Crescendo-SWELLING STUDENT COUNCIL Zeloso-ENTHUSIASTICALLY Left to right: Martha Kuhns, Verna Engle, Dale Lenhert, Jeanne Miller, Robert Hamilton, Charles McCulloh, Thelma Shafer, Janet Thuma, Sarah Peachy, Dorothy Waltersdortf, Elaine Zook. Standing: Robert Musser, Pearl Rosenberry, Joanne Wolgemuth, Mark Garis. Student Council is a very important organization in the academy. It is through this council that student representatives voice their opinions and ideas. Many of these ideas are taken to Academy Forum, an organization in which every academy student holds membership. Through the fine co-operation of the students, the dreams which originate in Student Council become realities. During the past year, Academy Forum has made several worth-while contributions to our campus. We know that these additions and improvements will be appreciated by future students of Messiah. ACADEMY SOCIAL COMMITTEE Socials are a time when we can gather together with cur friends, forget all about our lessons, and have an enioyable lime- The socials we have enjoyed so mUCl1 during the past school year have been the results of the ettorts put forth by this Committee. left lo right: Stanley Hoke, Norman Paulus, Martha Kuhns, Gladys Bass Pr-ml Rosen- berry. 6 2 if 130 if df' fl wal T!! cideetc ici otha veldun i i I l THE LATINAIRES it sg El si This year we, the three members of the V yi latin Club, have enioyed very much the g 7 tiiifgissmy language study, mythology, and the it ' by classics. We are very grateful for the ' skillful guidance of Miss Poe, who made Latin a ioy instead of a task. Left to right: Alice Hartzler, Beatrice Frank, Miss Poe linstructorl, Gerald Wolgemuth. EcHoEs or THE TRAIL The newspaper stat? consists of the entire senior class, who after much debate and consideration, de- cided to call their publication Echoes of the Trail. To show the high interest of the class in this project, it may be well to note that the first issue consisted of twice as many pages as was originally planned. The editors and staff are to be commended for a iob ' well done. f X 3, s Ig -M mr, 5-isis Sqm Brubaker, edifori Mildred Gish qnd Pearl Rosenberry, associate editors, Mark Garis, business manager. Tutti-ALL TOGETHER 63 l i ii . 1 ,gi . , ell, l l .. SE yi I-1. 'J' - W- ,f 5522 bi? .V L f 1 FI I . G , 1 I 3' 1- ,, 'Z . , T , A F 1 E f r 'fi ,J 16 1 , 1 '7 1 T I I fv 'J ,. v f-W f.-, ,-.W 4-.,f,,...,,, fd lu hr Y . AY V iw, 11- , Yr!- g .o . u his ,.. .. .. A ,Mi ' 'Bn i if ,'QQ'1w .Q, ,Y , aww'- gj s XC-FA THER SHED ,l x X . N . Y'!'lKex316x fwqgigxik X v Q. w -1 .. QS. QR v f , , Cifff' ,V f, z'f2'MfQC. -wif ' ff My f wgyyff A,,u,,f7f7f, Q f V M74 f f WQW w 7 ff Z 5 7 If 7 7 Q 4 f 3 ' gf .Jef - fx, 4 'E s , .S , f . ' - 5, fffx .1 is Q K .a Y 9 xi 4 ' . 'w5 f v3.9i-'YQ S 1 1 X ' 1 R . 1' 5 ' :JY if .. 5' '36 I . ' L. wg f., A :iv '- ,isf dn L F nf A '-.w ax :A QW. k XX Q' XL K.. -2 -L , fm f ,, ' -iff wi f , -V 1. ' ' ' 7 W ,, f :V-7 h ' V y 4' V ar ,M 4 , W3 5 ya. , Q 7.0. ,A -f W. , ,Z WM Q E S E ze S 3 L 4 u ii s 5 X X K X X .. .+- , , Mi,- , , , 1 ! , .,. cf . , 'ff 6,9151 -,C-gTffsAN'1 -Lf,-kiln' riwcf W' - ' Nifkl A wg '- 'wg ' .1 ' 15 4 , , :xBjg.,f.,.V-f, --' if ..,rf-'bm' Ki, 11' - HZ -, :F :, . +345 1a -1 - x' . ' f . Mui, . y m wq . gf,- - :sl nga., 38 J. 2 -fi -'pg - --fgw W 1,5 'sfit.?. , 1 f- X 5 ', ee. . ,-1 ., X, x fx' --5,3- 'fw ' ' M 3 3? 3' 5. . 13 -ET - -: W 1 ', 139:-12 :NR ff' i X51 xiii' X i NNXQQQQNN X vyggs xx- . X ww f QS xwWv XNNYX :s by xxsgw . . Q -S, M SSX WX, 'F i ex K wx XQ- ' f Sm X f -- -- - i p-kpgfgv K -x hi WW , if . X, ki . flgiwil? - ,. ' W, ki :A :X , 25,1 ' ' .x - :Q X--z:T1:f 1 W ,llq f gqbyf f 404 Jw li n '5 -:F ,..4 -r- 4 o'D 'E zff fav! W f - ' 1 U' f fix!-4 'X Zff,,Q?Q I ,f ,,,, C2 fi wfizffffs , Q jf , L' 'Q WMU ff if I ' f 'f ff, , ffl fn ,,,,,f,l Zfrjhg X X f X X X Ml, 9.1 f 4,,zfw,f,f, 4 wwf 4 f X ,, 'X my I 4,,,O, W fff! f f f fff! ff f f,, ,J '! Zffff , ff X 1 f , , Q, 4j,fiv,'M,7 V 1347 idol? , , X W, Q6 i' 1 Ifif ' 2 Ui , A. 1 3 . 57'-1' ,fi vi AH , YZ Q 2 K 'azcxosavw 4 x I 'I H Wi 723 W 4 4? fl 4 7 ' I l Z 1 DIVERSION f U .-Uv' Q1-uufq flrnwfl 1 ' 'f' 1'1'l'5rvlu--Irrv' vw. L X wx fl lim. N Y PA kvupums' if 4 . A K' ,V 2,1 'L A lqu1?,L:,'N: U Q g ,,myixygisgpgq:zz'z f4a51221gef'wff1ifgz'fsg1y'gigruwaf , J ' - -- P L L ' 1 fi 'L I f flui'lfl?f'fi11d ,'liHQ:i: 'l fl ubi zl' filliiliilfllf Vi V 1 l rf f' 7-JZ JVVV' J JJJJJVJMQ J I , I U11 ITIU L lWith Spirill I l Make a ioyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. I Serve the Lord with gladness: come before his presence with singing. Psalm lOO:l,2 J '-'J JJMJJJJJ J l p ALL SCHOOL 6 6 . I ,ff f' cord MB by S. gfar MD' Life MDF N9 War A fior amish be c Gm' MISSIONARY CIRCLE An organization which keeps the spiritual torch of our campus burning brightly is Missionary Circle. One way this is done is by giving monthly missionary centered pro- grams on campus for the interest of students. Another avenue is the weekly Christian Life poster placed in the corridor of Old Main for student and faculty inspiration. Missionary Circle also appoints Personal Workers' Committee. A highlight of the year was the presenta- tion of the film, Angel in Ebony. lts missionary and prayer challenge proved to be a fortification of the goals of Missionary Circle. Religioso Left to right: Abbey Wenger, Treasurer, Miriam Nissly, Secretary, Jacob Shenk President, Edith Miller, Vice-President. PERSCDNAL WCJRKERS' CCMMITTEE Making plans for prayer days . . . Brother Lady's inspiring talks . . . Dr. Hostetter's heart-searching messages dur- ing revival . . . souls seeking Christ . . . times of fellowship during noon prayer fast . . . meeting Christ for a few min- utes at the beginning and close ofthe day. These experiences were ours because of the work of Personal Workers' Com- mittee. This committee is primarily con- cerned with the spiritual lives of the students and plans activities which will stimulate Christian growth. Left to right: Jeanette Boritz, Paul Wolgemuth, Anna Ruth Kline, Chairman, John Arthur Brubaker. i Left to right: Nevin Engle, Vice-President, Glenn Ginder, President, Phyllis Engle, Secretary, Ruth Mann, Treasurer. The Symphony of Student Life would not be complete without the theme of witnessing presented by Gospel Team. This organization is composed of students who desire to witness for Christ while preparing for future service. Programs are given regularly at Carlisle Jail, Bethesda Mission, Messiah Home, Cumber- land County Home, lron Springs and Morning Hour Sunday School. Street meeting is held each week in Harrisburg, and special programs are given at various churches during the year. Six student teams, each with a special music group, serve these places. Each team is headed by a captain who works with the manager in planning a program. Two managers are in charge of special programs and a manager is assigned to each of the regular points. These managers keep contact between the school and their place of assignment. The students are blessed by the practical experience in witnessing which they receive, we believe those who hear the message of salvation benefit also. Captains and Managers lfront row, left to rightlf Melvin Paulus, Lyle Rosenbergeft Glenn Ginder, Roy Heisey. Second row: Roy Peterman, Fred Parks, John Arthur Brukaker, Wayne Cassel. Standing: Ronald Stoner, Avery Heiseyt Miriam Nissly, Esther Mummau, MY lle ob.-fnolm, Laura Bond, Charlie Bvefff Jacob Shenk, not pictured, Nelson Winger'- lu , aflulhqgy ---r-ceq 'lf '57 'KI A-o1'911' wr:-raid 110935 1059093 .-a u law .al ,uf 3,4 vugzdu ii f wx. f -,nf ,of DLv I Team One Team Three Team Five I L E GOSPEL TEAMS Team Two Team Four Team Six E E . 5 Q 5 'SSRN l l ,f '4 :Z ,T -Brett on rem at MH C0 , 0'f mn THAM, l5lfGf ,CAMPUS 5 l-'Cans W' ' ren. Messmn Eoflfggg gfgfgcs C nach 'Med L ee and P O Add , Ooemo, pnvuesa 41515: to gngmgm I M . s fmt.. O pique swan., STA ' 'nw Wing Class 0 TT Du' vf Iqlullce 2 12- 111 g rr ii 3' i -3 J, : 16 Radio Club is a new organization on campus, this year was the first the group functioned actively. The club is devoted to furthering the interest of students in electronics and amateur radio. The members meet two hours each week for classroom instruction and for practical application of electronic theory and Morse Code practice. The club owns an AT-1 Heathkit CW transmitter and operates on 80, 40, 20, 15, 11 and 10 meter bands. The station call sign is W3ETY, which was granted by the Federal Communication Commission on December 14, 1955. left to right: Gaylord Miller, Secretary-Treaxurerf Timothy Zook, Wilmer E. Haas, Ad- vixor, William Tillet, Charlie Byers, President, Wayne Cas- sel, inot picturedl WQYM Ulery, Vice-President. 1+--4 5 ir 't40 V' iff . W n wfqrffg- - V. , ,, , . nndt..,i,1M!ft, ish Ml4g3,,gigf,gg,g5g 'Vgmgcmgftv ,2Qii,WM, ysiyfxyyjlyltfiyyaygl f flu, W J' C090--BEGINNING veoziwdyjk lllnbcnheet In-ofvcudluse ludllinetef F'9C Ul ,,5,,4'4lllf, -1 1 H-M .-rr-10 -gi. 7 c ' gif VW' .M f?'i', . it I Y '.9 'qi 3- , . left to right: Mr. Carlson, Conductor, Ruth Anna Lady, Joanne Lenhert, Stanley Hoke, Lois Minter, Barbara Martin Joyce Decker Grace Sensenig, Anne Musser, Lucy Lenhert, Orville Heisey, Harold Stern, Dale Stern, Dale Hess, Carl Miller. I ORCHESTRA This year marked the beginning of symphonic music at Messiah College. The first performance added a great theme to the Symphony of Student Life. Under the direction of Mr. Carlson, the members worked hard to master great works of music. Among these works were: La Folia by Corelli, Largo from The New World Symphony by Dvorak, and the Russian Sailor's Dance from the Red Poppy by Gliere. ln addition to the full orchestra, smaller groups performed. The brass trio and the string quintet function GS part of the orchestra. Judging from the overwhelming success of the first performance, the small orchestra of Messiah College seems destined for a bigger and better future and a continued contribution to the Symphony of Student Life. i I I Contcndo-SINGING EXECUTIVE BOARD Presidenf . . . . . . . . . MARK L. WINGER 'M ' vm--1 Vice-Pregfdenf , .... Ma. Secrefary . . . ELIZABETH ROSENBERGER :PN Treasurer ..,. ..r.. cs RACE M. STONER T' Ulf? p EARL D. MILLER MRS. FRANCES A. SMITH A N HAROLD L. HERTZLER MRS. MARTIN H. SCHRAG :T:. ' 'ls-p 5 wr., B 'mmm ylIIIIif?T'ZlXillffwI,I'illIIll,ff1lll1I 'KIIIQIIIIQL for IIISII llurirm In nf' I IIJHII' A-4' IIIHI' IH! ANU 9155. XIUIIIII I'Ie'4lH.llnI I'l1wN II XIIIIISIN RU. PM gf, 1 1 - V , .. . .4.. 1 4, T N., Alvjx , I-,Avi 3 NM ,I UQ!! W , ll GRANTHAM ORATGRIO SOCIETY This season marked the tenth anniversary of the Oratorio Society. The group, composed of voices of N58 students, alumni, and community and Harrisburg friends, met each Monday evening for rehearsal in Hill View. These practices were an integral part of the Symphony of Student Life . 4 F20 aria On the afternoon of January 22, another Hymn Festival was presented at the Forum in Harrisburg. Among the C0mpositions sung by the Oratorio Society were Seraphic Song by Gaines and Gallia by Gounod. The 7096 audience ioined the chorus in singing familiar hymns. 4 Af the annual spring ccncert on May l, the Oratorio Society again sang the immortal Handel's Messiah. Professor Miller, the director, some of the singers, and many friends recalled that first performance of the 5 Messiah at the Forum ten years ago. The words still thrill the hearts of believers in the true Messiah. The kingdoms of this world are become the kingdoms of our Lord and of his Christ, and he shall reign forever and ever . . . for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth . . . King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Halleluiahl Hallelujah! Z ' T FLORIN FARMS-CHICKS-IVIOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA ISBUIG' PA' Lefl fo righi: Jacob Shenk, Donald Shafer, .lohn Engle lnol picturedl, Advertising Managers. f Q ,V A' -L F--1 ' l , , .,,,f-f- ' lrfl l - 0 lllllll Fuyf- lly,-vu, lurfulnlnm Mml.11,,., ,WMV N I ,iix 'YW' A 'Nl Slnmlmq M: Mnrlun, Finonfiol Advlsorp Miss POC, lllerdfy RECORDING . , , 5YmPl 0nY ol SW' Fvul-ukr-v Bunn:-n Manager, Elaine Zooll, Associcle EClll0l- 9 m l CLARIGN STAFF oil uf' ll l , N , . 1 ' - -V ' ' ' ' ' ' Vi ' -f l 4 fl -' nl' '1!j'ft:4s.l -VH-!f:g.,g ig' ru in-yr1am ix..r i . , ,, ,, ,. , H , I , .- . , , ' , , ' ' - -' - ' 5. , .,g , , lf 'l'2!f'4C'1,.,t A, ,,,:::'! 3 rr, ..,,j.,-t, nl' - ,il V4.1 ei- , , H' . - 1 1 I I l I l 'l!lff 1lfi f J':'fvwflfl.?fr'M'f'd,'fC1lfi,1-,izizmlblflvll,li::2:l5fl'lltIIlllllllll' All , .+,. . f V Omg W Sm Y phonlil' Student Life 4 T Q . at E ll l Rf in N v so 3 rv N R . MJQMW. :Y ' Magma Advisor. Seated left to right: Mary Ann Stoner, Editor, David Left to right: Loa Lyons, Anne Musser, Janice Hershey, Typists S 45 5 The successful recording of the Symphony of Student Life required the efforts of the entire CLARION staff as well as the help of all of the students in writing cmd selling yearbooks. After hours spent planning the book, and miles traveled selling advertising, we were glad to see the final recording take shape. The staff members agree that they have gained much experience and have learned to know each other better through working together this year. l CLARI K ' .1 4 . , ' ,tj-..,,s QSTAFF l 1 l l R 'fl -1 W .3 f ,sri +, m .il , swf JL. f I 2f .:'fis:,, :' if A-aigggqsiggsfsg if A .,-wifi, 1, .gg , 2?lf 1 ., , staff, -x.,,,. '4fi'Q.?2 'f' ,- D l Lenhert, Sherrill Smith, David Eshelman, Photographers. Left to right: o e 79 4 V l , r M 42 V 1 -Q tl ,. . lc RECURRING V ff- , ,,...V gf: --:wr , 1 . 1. , , , ' - ff I-f 4 A ' ' '!4'i:1fb'y, ' ' ' My y aw' 4 I'7g'1!'l gugnff ,,, , - 5 F r .f , iY yl wjf 5 1 1,1744 11:5 1 www AL 11,1-yr,:.N,, . A I fx 1 Mimi-RW in 4' Qhnuwh 2121. 4.5 Q .4 1 W , ,.., ,J .,,J.a'-fl REFRAIN 81 SPORTS f L w- X . W- '- QM 1 2 .21129 4' 1' . an ,H ' 4 .1 , U. . ' -w a, 1.1 5 ,. fiiv fta:mz?lf.'i4g3eQz5Q5ii.. 555'?!ff!45'f:JeH5e'LPM-f ' I 7 f 1' 115' 'P Sclwerzondo - PLAYFULLY SOFTBALL Sophomores Won Lost 3 1 Freshmen Academy 31 04 FOOTBALL Freshmen Sophomores Academy Won Los? . .33L 1 83 s A Team III Team IV Team ll Team V Team I League TEAM STANDINGS Trophy Winners Won Lost 8 3 7 4 7 4 4 4 O 1 I r v I ' ' v' ' i k l xiil e -' 'q w 15' -4, 1. nm f ,un:,Q' -L-fi-W f T ff 4 f , , 1 '-. ,.nL2 ,u , . I I H 5 4 1 -4511 rd 4 ' T m:,n+za5-Lqasfa. 'Tufwzwfvrfaawflfffai , 1 T his eugic:a EiNIERGETIC League Team I Team Ill Team ll TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost - . 5 I . . 4 2 I SPEEDBALL ACADEMY STANDINGS W. L. Tie Team I I I I Teom II I I I COLLEGE STANDINGS Won Lost Sophomorf 2 0 FIQ'ShI11t'H O 2 Cgl So nd. So CAA in ummm BALL MUGS I , TQ :UGS low 1 0 5 2 BASKETBALL STANDINGS Coll. Sophs. . Ru pid 0'-'FAST VJ 4 Acd. Seniors . Coll. Frosh . Underclossmen Won Lost . 6 O . 3 3 . 2 4 .. .1 5 vs L .cz .- IB' 2:1 ez. gd Notturno NIM Lf 1-I5 LIFE NlGHT Piece 5 - ,UW '?'.'. few sf ML.: ON DORM 1.35 if e- ww -3' . , A Q 4 J -f ' Q' , 1 1 .. ,wr fe ,wa-un 4, , Holla of Ivy. Capers on the trucks. What goes here? Slippvry undnrfooi. K - 4, W , .va ,f,f.f. ...av JAG ' A., If' I Us-lwuh' lvum Amo mxlmq lvxxon f'hu'uquupPn-v on VN' 'Ol' lunup luuyx' ...M R I. Wafch The birdie! 2. Icy, Bob? 3. Snow everywhere. 4. Closer fhan the skating pond. Loyal Ohioan on the n0Ol'- Ariisf Reynard. Trouble, Dale? . Snowballing. Fine-END 4 ff 'f W wx ff ,. 1 w ,f ,Zta-,,,,,, ' J ,, f ,f ff . g V ,4 I A 4 V ! X fifi 0 ' N ff . 2 I, 1nll1u ' I I If Ulu: 'wh 1 lalplllly ALMA MAT E R Faith of our Fathers we will keep. Alma Mater. Faith of the faithful ones who sleep. Alma Mater. Loyal to Thee we'Il be, Ever we'lI honor Theeg E'en to eternity. Alma Mater. We love Thy storied walls and beams. Alma Mater. Thy wooded hills and flowing streams. Alma Mater. Beauty of winding trails, O'er hill and through the vale Can ne'er from memory fail. Alma Mater. We trust Thy future worth to prove. Alma Mater. Thy labors guided e'er by Truth. Alma Mater. Loyal to blue and white, Fighting for Truth and Righty Dispelling error's night. Alma Mater. . . CLARA E. HOFFMAN DISPLAY ADVERTISING PATRONS RALPH ASHBURN, Mechanicsburg, Pa. . . BOWMAN 8. COMPANY, Carlisle, Pa. . VERLAND BYER, Hamlin, Kansas . . MILTON F. EBERLY, Elizabethtown, Pa. ...... . EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE, Harrisonburg, Virginia . . FLORIN FARMS, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa. . . . GALEN G. GRUBB, R. D. 2, Harrisburg, Pa. . HOKE OIL CO., Avilla, Indiana JESSE N. LEHMAN, Carlisle, Pa. . . LEHMAN'S on the square, Carlisle, Pa. . . J. HORACE MCFARLAND CO., Harrisburg, Pa. . J. HORACE MCFARLAND CO., Harrisburg, Pa. . PAUL A. MARTIN, INC., Mount Joy, Pa. . DAVID MARTIN STORE, Elizabethtown, Pa. . MT. VIEW TELEVISION, Chambersburg, Pa. . PETERMAN FARM EQUIPMENT, Carlisle, Pa. . THE RYAN STORE, Mechanicsburg, Pa ........... SHEPHERD'S TOWN GREETING CARD CO., Shepherdstown, Pa. . A. L. SOLLENBERGER 81 SONS, Chambersburg, Pa .... THE UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK, Mount Joy, Pa. . UPLAND COLLEGE, Upland, Calif ........... . . . WAYNESBORO AUTO PARTS, INC., Waynesboro, Pa., Hagerstown, Md. . SAMUEL H. WENGER, Chambersburg, Pa. ....... , . , MARK WINGER, INC., Mechanicsburg, Pa. . . WOLGEMUTH BROS., INC., Florin, Pa. . ELI M. WOLGEMUTH, Manheim, Pa. . PHIL ZIEGLER . ,Isl mtl ,usd ,951 coll' L D. CC nv L WCS nf N ECKBS nf fl GOOU HAIDOI HOILN S 00 MOD! LONGB RAYMO MM METZIB MUSS8 PGFS HEWCG PIWCG RAKEST iii SB SHAW STOVE' Cm-If WE!! . WENC-i Ilgg Ulm Wm- 'BH ilu U'--. ADVERTISING RAIRDNS AUSHERMAN BROS., Real Estate, I26 N. Main Street, Chambersburg, PQ, D, N. BIDDLE 81 SON, Quality Wear, Mechanicsburg, Pa. BUSHEY'S GENERAL STORE, Bowmansdale, Pa. BYERS KITCHEN MART, 50 W. Horst Avenue, Chambersburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND, Messiah College L. D. COOK, Jeweler 8. Optometrist, 49 W. Main Street, Mechanicsbur RAY B. DEITCH, Jeweler, Elgin and Hamilton Watches, Mechanicsburg, DlEHL'S DRUG STORE, Mechanicsburg, Pa. g, Pa. Pa. THE DILLSBURG AGENCY--Insurance 81 Bonding-Douglas Harter, Dillsburg, Pa, ECKEL'S ELECTRIC STORE, Bowmansdale, Pa. THE FIRST BANK AND TRUST CO., Mechanicsburg, Pa. GOODPRINT LETTER SHOP, Elizabethtown, Pa. HARBOLD'S GARAGE, Ford Sales 8. Service, Dillsburg, Pa. HOLLINGER MEAT PRODUCTS, Mechanicsburg, Pa. S. KRONENBERG'S SON'S, INC., Carlisle, Pa. THEODORE LAUKEMAN, Greenhouses, Dillsburg, Pa. LONGENECKER'S HATCHERY, Poultry Farm, Elizabethtown, Pa. RAYMOND C. MARTIN-Pinola Hatchery, Shippensburg, Pa. MCLAUGHLIN SURGE SERVICE, 445 E. North Street, Carlisle, Pa. METZLER'S FEED MILL, Home of The Dale's Best Feeds, Bowmansdale, Pa. MUSSER LEGHORN FARMS, Mt. Joy, Pa. NEFF'S GARAGE, Mechanicsburg, Pa. NEWCOMER MOTORS, Mt. Joy, Pa. NEWCOMER'S SERVICE STATION, 903 S. Market Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. RAKESTRAW'S DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC., Mechanicsburg, Pa. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF MECHANICSBURG, Mechanicsburg, Pa. SHAULL HARDWARE, IOO W. Main Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. STOYER'S PHARMACY, Dillsburg, Pa., Phone 4081 Compliments of the ULERY GREENHOUSES, Springfield, Ohio WEBB 81 WOLF, Sporting Goods, Harrisburg, Pa. WENGER'S, Ladies Specialty Shop, Carlisle, Pa. SUBSCRIBING PATR H. s. RIssER MOTORS CURTIS MOTORS sALTzMAN's LUNCH IcEErER's STORE s. E. ULRICH, INC. DR. and MRS. J. A. WIERMAN MR. and MRS. EDWARD KRAMER ONS MR. and MRS. WALTER DUPES E. V. PUBLISHING HOUSE DANIEL F. WENGER MR. and MRS. ALFRED E. CRIDER BRUMBAUGH'S ICE CREAM THE MECHANICSBURG BANK PATRONS J. A. BUSHMAN CO., Publishers -Daily Local News Printing-Publishing -Advertising, MECHANICSBUBG, PA. THE CHALET RESTAURANT-Home of Chicken on a Spit-DILLSBURG, PA. Charcoal Barbecue Boasts-Delicious Sea Foods CUMBERLAND VALLEY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mechanicsburg, Pa., Phone: P0 6-4161 Compliments of Dll-LSBURG NATIQNAL BANK DILLSBURC., PA. W. E. FISHER sf SON, DILLSBURG, PA. Lumber -Paint - Hardware - Building Supplies EBEB S. HESS -Dealer of Whirl-a-Way Egg Washers with Ah-Co-Gent detergent-CHAMBEBSBUBG, PA. I DRINK IRWINS MILK 0 MOYER'S POTATC CHIPS EUZABETHTOWNQ PA- A. H. MUMMA HARDWARE FLURIN-PM TURKEY I'IIll DAIRY Q Home Delivery Speclhllkfs Q NIiIIK, ICE Cream R, L, NEAGI-EY, Jw.-1.-.-, Ml+3Cll.xNlCslu'm:. PA. 7 U30 B' ad .' .. CII.-KN I .' ' 2. .- . 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