l BUILDING FOR THE I I I 1 1 dl, , CLARION MESSIAH COLLEGE . GRANTHAM PENNSYLVANIA MARY WALTERS EDITOR FUTURE l FOREWORD To learn is to build. In the process foundations from the past are tested and smoothed, and new building blocks of experience are molded and laid in place. Both old and new blocks provide sturdy foundations for future life-building. Many everyday happenings in the Christian college setting fumish tools and materials for this construction: planning an academic curriculum, contracting new ideas, social acquaintances, and even eating habits, developing interests in academics, reli- gion, and the arts, cultivating determination, self- discipline, and school spirit, and evaluating personal goals, thought patterns, and achievements. Messiah College not only seeks to equip students with essential blocks for building, but as a Christian college, it encourages students to build according to the blueprint of the Wise Masterbuilder-Jesus Christ. 2 CONTENTS Campus Life Academics Activities Athletics Advertisements 3 U13 1 RY! as N' -H B Q li - H--214-5' gp-me-Q Q - .n-A 0 4.31-ll' da I An exceptional teacher is one who has the approval of almost all his students. He is one who excells in his subject and in his ability to communicate it. An excep- tional teacher is one to whom students feel they can go for guidance in academic, social and spiritual concerns. He is more than a teacher or a professor-he is a friend in the true sense. To one who is all of this and more, we dedicate this 1967 volume of the Clarion. We recognize and acknowledge you, Professor Earl D. Mil- ler, as a teacher of outstanding quality, as a superior citizen, and as a friend. For the past forty years Prof. Miller has played the leading role in the development of the music program at Messiah College. He organized the Male Chorus, the Choral Society, and the Grantham Oratorio Society. He is widely known in the community for the many voice lessons he has given, the choirs he has directed, and the church music programs he has helped to improve. He was editor of the new Brethren in Christ Church hyrnnal, Hymns for Worship, and consequently has greatly inlluenced the music of the church. Prof. Miller is also outstanding as a man. He is hon- est, but not unnecessarily critical. He is helpful, encour- aging, optimistic in his outlook, and a challenge to all his students and friends. He is a dedicated and devoted worker, and has done much to build the reputation of the college as well as the lives of all who have known him. So it is to you, Prof. Miller, that we dedicate this Clarion. We thank you for your part in building the future of Messiah College and for helping to build the lives of its students. C MPUS LIFE an 1 fxvfxx- ig ,c 5, 2 ' , r... 'LZ' gl' ' .. ig. 'z'-E55 1 ' 5' ' gg -ix! 1 ' 55:55 .' trtg, 1572 - :aS:T:N , , 2 f-'--4:..g ,N ::: --- y . ' I - ,1, L. ---'-'-ff' '?-- -1:2925 ' ' S 5 . --2.-:Tff- - I 2227?-'El 1 ii.fe,:f:- : ,,:sf - - 1- f ' . f - 22392212 nIl.ss'III'esf'ggp ' 1 A5 .ani 5 g,i13g?-1471, -: lllffllll53lnl'iA .? ,po p , I emi? .-. M -. uh E5-:- -. lIl 'llI3jj : .Lug ' sf: ff KJ, Esaaa- ,g un In -gun gum gin 155, F1 an ,515 x 'f 25525 psl2....f ggi .. .J -. .215 1 ' ' -1-'f'- : . -l - JJ-i: 'f m ll! n -- 4 kif' M A' N - ,,---- MW- .nw-W ff X in V. . -,.f,,..-9 1-3, 4 ' 4f13+1w ,.f..-' nf- ' :A K , -Y . 6 - V ' - --I M. ur, fi!! I I I ,,,M,,-,f,5:',1 , ,rn ,W-,.,,,f, 4, , PM A , W5 ' 2:2114-74211: 1 .mrumnpm4-w,:.a,.ff.fZmw,u,,,.,+ , , M , ,,, ,,,' - . 1, ' I 91,-. J fuiajvd Gol all ideas rls rf Lcllers wants 'cm! , N B V In 1 N - I-, l L I I X 4 v M, , 4 1 W A 1 , 'Q , .,,. 1, A . Q ka 1.1 . ,x N ul' .I KF! N751 -f . ,.Y:f fFA ::jL.' 'I hh Q ui . in -rrpffvf . :ui 1' .- Aw! n- ' - ,S 4 ,, ' 4 - ., . P ' ,-15 . ' -11. HEY: -.1 , Li' 3: , j - .FY :g qrg. I- 3 - .,'f,f,, -151' , ' fda . ' ...L LEE!! pf I A N v . '4' '- an .,1 1 4 gf --1 ' . -.P llc '1- L :L-af. Em.,-Q ,f It ,Q ' 'Arr' 1' 10 5 wwiv ig: ff, ,Q-3-ZW' gs--..,' I, 5... --W ,-, ,. ,,.,. 2, III,...,FI IL ., I .I n -fQIg:I1-1 NP :.I I f nn: N, ' 4, ,-'K I A :Q-41' ve. IL- . ' '.L49 f- , . ,K I..I. . M JI.1,,., ,II... S N. -M 4 ., . J 9. 45.-f' - . ' 4 I5 ..' I, 'NX i J-'H . I ,-.1 I - - I K' , EA at -,,f,.:.A ,II ' 1 L .- ,I -' W' . , ,QI .1 , 'fm' , , .11 1 iff ? if -i f ' ' r N t if rom GIII5 I , IIW I , ,Ii 1 I Ib. , ,- 4. , , ' ,,,, W? I W' , .. is L. ' ':- -- AI wi ' 'Q ' I N' ni L. fx- ' . -E I F g , I QI I I I ' I JI - I E E 5 - ' I , X ' .ffn '+ F' , jk . . ' NN -M f 351154- ' BWI I N I Q U ' ,, '- ' ' - ,Al-L I ' ' 4 I Q - - , ,I .V ' , .W,i 1 W II 'Fifa .. Mu! ,xi I .ri f ,TI I I, i I I , ....' ' .,,,,, I ' ' .g31F 1.,.-, I ,..., 'H , ' -. .-54: Q i ...bfi -. ' rf . . N L' J.. ' - ' ' . Q-- 1 ff - - , 1 ' Q I f . :M 'f' X' f I5 :-. --f , Q' IIIN,I I 1 If' ,- -x ' ev' -f :lf ii' ' I' vi .1 , M. g wx , ff .I' . :I gl II 4: I -, , I , f A ' X X. ,.4f-1.5. Q if 11 'L , '- ' I J mn . N ' ,LN v - '- V QI 1 .-1 7 K Nu ,fan 'hifi' ,, r 1 K ' v . 4, ' iv 'ui Carol keeps watch over the dock. They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength . . . The chapel stands silhouetted on the hill as the campus symbol of and serenity. Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? ..,1'5Q L .xl . , iff N Class prayer meetmgs draw students closer to each other and closer to God. 1 .ff , . X 7? 'Z KV Ye.. ,, 1 0 3 5 J , o Pastor Walters lends a sympathetic ear and offers advice to puzzled college students. Hur sufficiency ls of God . . . ?f Students pause for refreshment. 'Q 5 ef' singing and making melody in your hearts to the Lord. 11 -1 'C- -Q sa? 'YZF-'i , , ---4 N .1 0.-x. . yi l .., ' ix .1 l 5 - 1 ,J ,41 1111, Q - . Look Jim. If you chop through right here he won't be able to use this one for the test either. K M ' g -' im sn - Q 9, .,.?i'sA if ' 'E Hmmm, your point is well taken .iq jx. IPF' ,,. .'1-4 R .I :Z- Sure wish a blight had hit Mendel's pea patches! An alarm clock, plus a textbook, plu from home spell college life. There's no use getting all tensed up about this Ed. Psych. is there, Doug? 12 Somebody always drags his foot in this Each to ha, but. . . . ii s a letter uffzf L. K ,Huj'9,l 5 X '-if .- EH: Q Q Qi Now can we eat our well-managed meal? n study habits . That mad German scientist sure knows how to make connections! :Q .--' h t i X do all these Greek words start with El chicken foot- v-ii At times like this I'd like to be an English major I'l1 learn to appreciate this art if it takes all night! 13 Let's try a different approach to this problem. The Good Housekeeping seal of approval? Then I centered a goal kick right through the proctor's doorway-just as he was coming out! It was good enough for grandma. The purpose of the lounge is . . . 14 -'SL Dorm, life is exasperating There are fewer distractions here in the room F., residents Dale Allison and Miss Ebersole child psychology. utfun . . And she says she won't come down until I clean up this mess. Girls, do I smell a candle? Oh, let's keep him on our Hoof! i Why study when you can eat? , 'U . :r ', 1 'L ,.,-1 as., Lb Y? ,U fffkg i iN ,gffi 1 I5 f V xg- . Overseeing dorm life are members of Girls' Dorm Council: First Row: Doreen Knepper, Sharon Miller, Beth Tyson, Jane Light, Lois Brandt, Melva Merris. Second Row: Miss Long, Ruth Thornton, Barbara Kauffman, Donna Niesley. 15 g . ' , N' un ,I 'if QIISTERQ f 4 3 ,suv Vx,1.1.i-- f W1 nh E, Qi Q Y 1 M' Q l J V3 in .- 25 if 5 JJY- Q .' ,Qs f-ff: 1,515 , . A 5?'7:4.f':-'35 ,fl -4 Mfg.: wr' ,Qi-:xii 0'-o Look what we caught-a whole soccer game! rg--.- IX x, far A 1 5 'VIarp, you look. I can't bear the sight of that score noard. Koeppal points the way to the basket. ff , f 1 Tennis brings out the spastic tendencies--even in R.N.'s Just one more point'?!?! Doug toots his own horn. 17 Say, this ice cream melts in your mouth-and on your plate! For my show and tell I brought this royal there isn't any more And we ll stage a sit ln here until Sam brings Would that I were a Sophomore-going post. Tee hee, this way I can chaperone and serve coffee at the same time' We always find tune to mix -Ti-QQ'gQQmfv, ,K QA, nv r i- .43 . 1 1' -L .jh','L'Ql', , ,yt Q rbi TQIQ' 'Elo ' - s - 1 U ,dig ,zllglfl--Q.-Q. 'H' Wbll b 'X Sticky fingers are good for taffy pulls. 'ls Where empty stomachs meet nip A -A T -1- But I'm not 21 gentleman! 'W aj I I' 2 , l ir L 'St ' . ir 1,5 W- - 5' uri- Candlelight was made for couples??? Chatting makes the upward trek seem shorter My gum stretches longer than your gum. Come on, Andy and Larry, let's play drop-the-hankyf' 19 ' ff .I l ACADEMICS x ,ly 5 gi Q.X If-1,6.:E x'Nx H v ' fx x I- V- ,pfpa 4. U ui t ,fx -- X K XE.: ls --V., 51 wp gg 1 -- wwf-X X1 3. Ji- X Avy .eo V , K X- . V'-- ' N ' . ' .- ' sl'--:J 1 YQ- . xx , X eff- -- - ff'- vc, f - T..L,:,x., 'xx - I E FL 56 --.W ' 'I K-,,f4 'r ' 'MQ' A! - -.. V+ y I --Q, X 7 --N . - X ff -X ,,,, xxx, 'E PV ' H1 fx' 5 NH-Nm - w-- -if --JK' ff ff - S . gx' ,t 4. .. 2, -siwx QL...j1'--'f : ' 'M , ' 5' 14- f. , fli, N X X L, . R ' .. QI Fi--fn? Q X ' '- '31-f - ' Q , I 'Q--.,,, X55- Ph S.. , -ff ,N I -' ' 5, T ge. ,. -1 H+ ml ww ,, l '-J-,TW-N .1 , . -F , P . .X ,. ,S ,lg ! llll1wlnu E325 N---FE M . Emil . 3, . E L ,.: 1 -- X 1 BDU! .W was ide L-. -,X iw, .- WA -4 . . U .N 1 ' ,- ' , - .aff -v -gear - 1 '- Mill ,jf :C ml' 'F EA ' - Pig: ,' ,- 15' - :,, I- -t 'I ' - : I -Q 'mu ' X- - - - .. - ' li 9155? 25' K., ss: -:. - -5: ' ,. ' mlgwsfizffr I Ty e i 3' 'D F 'SWE --14'-P - S1'4l1'i:E2:Si2f:. 1 -JE '- ' ' ' - 'A - I . if .- -1.5 - I m xx-5,g,Q2:3Q ,il rlgIla15,.5EQ5l1 -1 . Vi K v Eva . x I L 5.-if - ' --.-T , , Jiiqfffg Hy , M 'ji W? ' ' gf ' gi!:5 H . A JE. - - ' -'-X ' g, ' - f -. '. - - E-1, . :I -55 E- 5 alluiwl azz 425: Ep. -Q !Qa3fi-wE1g,m T V 1- -1-I . ' - . .,i-- Fr' 1-: 55212 ' 'fu 4 ,1,' '--, X-fl :4.LLe2-ag:-1:5-,. Q-H 'I ---E ll, Eu-J..- Y -- S - :E ':. - .- -- f' , - - Qi- --f H f W, gffigu-', :Lui Fifi ff2r1fi!g::g,,, 'V-G7 ' . 4f5a.,,55 g ,L1q ,, 'ad f J - ?fjF'L1if'in1'fQl2 Qfixjliigf I-X-I-I-. X-SQ-f ,inrgifin 2,,Eg,4'.g,:-igfgggia' - H4215 :gf .Q fi .gig :..i'wH',g,..,'..-'j- H sifyfi. -1 - - . ,.,. :.'i.4.A,, QM .ju , -W., Wm,-.. J u.,.n - A -- . H , . .n.,',,,.:,,,,.,.E.,-5 ,A -Q A, Ar-, ----. M ' . - - --' - ' . ,- :f-w -::14-ef-:- ---Qxlrr .- yy: -- .ff-. -:f f ii 4. --'ff-av, 1'-!1ff,f13f5'?fi':F-'.l!f---H6-5f'ina'l!'R4E'-F921.13 - - AJ gl ,.T.!,J- A -A 4 ,Hgv i,.4..jx:,.:.l , tn. 1 Q7 ' , .u,n,rWr,f.,5vi .4 .V fe. .Illini ,fg,q,,,,..,J.,- N, ,,.4 In ,g Imigmln 'vqw . 4 9-y,l.-qui., '.- - , ir- i 3235- va -x4,,:! ,i,:,f,p- 5FK'q'l: Milla' --uv --ia-5-5 'uQi5q:Q1',vAJll.f-4. -,. k . , 2 ,grin - , 4,1 fl' -1' ,E .5- -1' ' !' 4. 7V1 1 -2' 4 f'...2' .1 -IMJHV-'Q 1f 5--A. F- ' - NN .. uf- 1-455'-5T: :2-'if--f x15fQ'hE.f'5. 'hiya LJ. .... - ,X . id - J Y'-W 'F :,:5.-jLFT1f'r,-,gf fgQ!2S..a.4?1-53,11:wf5fg4:2f-V1--A - M g-1 -'-M ,,..f-iff-gg-5:9 ?--f2'- ' . ' j7:.,k55i: ... - , - , 1 In K' TWA , - - , if . ,ff . . - ' W 1 I 3 w F525 I 1 I V1 E A ,Q . 1 , -...M . . , '-WN .1 , .L'QfC13- :lY1': m1:f:'w2T'?'. -X efiiugzzzfug-v:.1M,f...,ff -' v AP V., 1 .q .- ', 4 ' if Af . .- -,., ..,, ....., -. Q 3,1 --1 if - ' -nl, -1 , . . c.,,.x ,K ,, W Ling ,:..J,:,.-v . L .1-K ' ,f P 'ru' 'a KZ! 'Lu A - I 'V -nn! fl -' 'QM ,H+ .44 9.444 ruff? nu Mani! -ann. E-5' Lpwwik' .1 1 ,L H T1 '37 ll .Q-01418 , Plotting the course of the freshman class are: Sid Mohn, chaplain: Dr. Hoover, advisor,- Doreen Knepper, treasurerg Ivan Zook, vice-presidentg Joyce Schwartz, secretary: Jerry Engle, president. FRESHMEN Life as a freshman means being on your own, orien- tation, that first social, heavy burdens on inexperienced shoulders, that first term paper- Adventures of Huck- leberry Finn, new friends becoming old friends, big- brother across the hall, rehabilitating Old Main, so many extracurriculars, that l-o-n-g lunch line, a first taste of goulash, king-sized classes, biology lab-look- ing under every tree and behind every bush, The Gos- pel of English Comp According to McCrimmon, col- lege language courses, initiation to final exams, coming through the first year safely, each new experience and each new conquest laying the foundations for college life. 22 'uv an-L, 'N 4. David Barr Grantham, Pa. Linda Babikian Drexel Hill, Pa. Peggy Allison Allisonia, Va. I ,s i 'LQ ,il iv , J , Z K, i ,ip . John Bean Ray Bert Ron B00k Berrysburg, Pa. Newburg, Pa. Ontario, Calif N, .iq-pri' ., it , -. .. A -it 'QW f x' gli.. Y WP: Freshmen tackle registration for the first time. Jeffrey Brown Waynesboro, Pa We didnit dream orientation would be like this. LOiS Brandt Hillsboro, Kans. ,fvvN '12 1 X Faye Burkery Sandra Burton Ruth Ann Byers Allen Carr Douglassville, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Millersburg, Pa. Must I go through this every semester? iam 12' Linda Brumbaugh Upland, Calif. Nancy Charles Hamlin, Kans. A ver Mark Charlton Gail Crider Sally Ann Crider Richard Crist 1 , 'W Peggy Culberton Steveusille, Ont. Upland, Calif. Grantham, Pa, Harrisburg, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa, 23 Ffrfv H 1 nb Q-5' Arliss Deaner l' . m...,r-.fit J -'F-I 5 '. . .... t 5 J l J Q William Deily Ted Derrick Charles Detrich Ruth Dohner York, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Fort Loudon, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa ii I -1 me My it -ri fy fr W Nz - ,, r, fl llli Yvl fjq' 5 ll. V W W xl ,f E W FP 'F 1. Esther Dourte Lancaster, Pa. 'QFN Gfl. ff 1:67 Nancy Ebersole Phyllis Erick Beth Engle Gerald Engle Martinsburg, Pa. Denver, Pa. Talmage, Kans. Elizabethtown, Pa. 1 li-F,,1 'fa 'SSI' gn! Qi --.. 'we Joseph Eshleman Rosalyn Fadenrecht Alice Fales Charles Fink Joseph Fink Hummelstown, Pa. York Springs, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. York Springs, Pa. Maytown, Pa. . i Lu, X M, .I i 1?f,lF 'l 3 , t N' X E :vv X , ii ,. A, ,- , . . i , Q-7 'V ,I 5 F N-' i N wx Samuel Fisher William Fite Alice French Reinholdg, Pa, New Cumberland, Pa. Wheeler, Mich. 24 -fx John Fueller Bernadine Green Camp Hill, Pa. Bedford, O. Freshmen pay homage to King Peanut. Can you feature anyone sleeping on that? 4-'X Nuf V' i, L' .4-no -'rr' -'-.2 Jane Haslam Audrey Heisey Paul Heisey Frederick Helmuth St. Clair, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Mt. Joy, Pa. Nappanee, Ind. Mailboxes made to measure. our 'Y '!'!I'.'? fav' C337 ,A .,, I Irv 539. -. .- 5, X i ' , - .ur-, r I, me ,, . f .,- . ' , . , .P 'ff ' , , ,..,Mr.xn h , N , X ,Q f , api ' . . 4 ',,,QfL.'17-'V H .icq 'fig 2 ' I' ,Fi 1 D0 sycamores have cones? Clift0I1 Hensel Sandra Herring Fonda Hershey John Hess Lois Hess Abilene, Kzms. Trevorton, Pa. Troy, 0. Mercersburg, Pa. Souderton, Pa. Karen Hoffman Rachel Hoffman Carlton Hoke Maytown, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. Pleasant Hill, 0, rl l E: ,V l l Surprise, you little couples! It's cur- -fl' i f ,A X,, -9 few. . t N A Ruth Howell Marlin Hubler Claude Jacobs Beth Kanode Larry Keeney Carol Kerstetter Samuel King Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse New Freedom, Pa, Hershey, pa, Belleville, pa. -thanks to Miss Ebersole! lvl C-49' David Kingsborough Burt Kirchner Richard Kirkpatrick Lucinda Klein Doreen Knepper New Bloomiield, Pa. Marlton, N. J. Camp Hill, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa 26 Rhodes, Iowa Pottsville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. hub' F f David Kgppenhavgr Doris Koser Martin Landis Millersburg, Pa, Hershey, Pa. Glenmoore, Pa. ffl 53' A sg: R17' rr 'iitN',,, Richard Long Eunice Longenecker Samuel Magesa Mill Hall, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mwanza, Tanzania I 'I' ilig Chester Lani0llS Larry Lehman Donald Long CHFHSIC, Pa- Carlisle, Pa. Souderton, Pa. I S1 'S1 Barbara Martin Carolyn Martin Dianne Martin Elizabethtown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. The night after the night before. First come, first serve-there are only three copies of Huck Finn in the library. Hold still while I paint that intellectual mouth. ilu... Geffefle Martin Dawn MHSSCF Linda Mauser Lois McElhaney Ioan McNew CIHYTOH, O- Leek Kill, PH- Elizabethville, Pa. Newville, Pa. Gardnefs, Pa, 17. 'f 'T' i! Y Esther Meade Marlin Messirlgel' Daniel Mikesell Karen Milakovic Barbara Miller Havertown, Pa. Dover, Pa. Littlestown, Pa. Linglestown, Pa. Cleona, Pa. It was never this cold in Africa! .- 1, 7' ll '1 Sidney Mohn Charles Musser 1 Stevens, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. A .'-- xi - .Y :V I if. , fi: 1 ,. A l . , '1 rl EN., Lf . Gary Nicholson Virginia Nix Deanna Olsen Carlisle, Pa. Mt. Joy, Pa. Ames, Iowa 28 l SharOI1 PCTSCIIHU Barbara Peterson Glen Pierce Alexis Rainville Kim Renfliilger Grantham, Pa- Plainfield, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Lewistown, P2- ti l ! ll ' K f Richard Riley John Rosenberger Carl Rosenberry Donna Royer Joyce Schwartz Everett, Pa. Dallas Center, Iowa Newville, Pa. Lgonard, Mich, Littlestown, Pa. X i YJ! N -V V I mf ' ' i i Q I R an l 1 Cami Slagenweit Marple Smith Aaron Snader Susan Sparrow Diane Stephens WCSf Milton, O- Sellersville. Pa. Denver, Pa. Montclair, Calif. Clark, NJ. 5 r 10 Qrh Christmas meditation . . . Watch it, Peggy! These cheese curls are crawlin' with calories. 29 t -it J' Slllll T on o-tg V . . Crmvus Y , , I The Ides of September. ff at BCl'lj2lII1lI'l SIOFICI' Diane Stgnef EHSI Berlin, Pa- Fayetteville, Pa. F I -'53 . '4 'Nr If x Phyllis Strite Dwight Thomas Wayr1eSb0r0,P. Nappanee, Ind. Floyd Stoner Mechanicsburg, Pa. 6.4! 45' Ruth Thornton York, Pa. 1 is we it N ' 5, ,a, ,f fer s in -L 31 W' 5 - -A.4 -3. .mf-it K 'll X YT? it 5 Kathleen Torchia Harrisburg, Pa. Dainty Spurrier instructs a course in Freshman ballet. Joyce Vengin Kenneth Waggoner Sherry Wagner Llewellyn, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa ... V 30 Karen Wenger Clayton, O. Oops, my jaws are stuck. 4' Keith Wenger Clayton, 0. Kathleen White Mechanicsburg, Pa. :wan,fi-.Y-TW 7 Y - '1'. S l 1 1 -1 Wilkinson Deborah Wilson Eldon Winger Lois Wittlmger Gettysburg, Pa. Lewistown Pa Grantham Pa Grantham Pa Mary Yeager Charles Yohe Lowell Zercher Ivan Zook Halifax, Pa- New Kingston Pa Grantham Pa Abilene Kans How come this regular old green tree is a Scarlet Oak? l i The sophomore V. I. P.'s: Art Bert, presidentg John Spurrier, vice-president, Norm Mowery, chaplain: Sis Baker, secretary: Dick Trees, treasurer. Not pictured: Dr. Robert Sider, advisor. OPHO ORE Life as a sophomore means returning to familiar ter- ritory, benefitting from last year's mistakes, meeting old and new friends, developing study habits fwell, habits anywayj, encounter with Mephistopheles and Grendel, Defenseless Poesy, Mighty Actsn in Bib. Lit., keeping your very own car keys, pancake sympo- sium, thirty carloads Going Amish, making History at 7:30, more college language courses, moving for- ward in chapel, contributing first string to the basket- ball team, Htwitterpatedi' and 4'spastic , STEP Tests again, only two years ahead now, each new insight and each accomplishment erecting the framework for con- tinued college life. Hey! We even use the same color Hi-Liter. 6 Priscilla Baker Steven Baker Arthur Bert Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Upland, Calif, Cv Darlene Black Gardners, Pa. gin David Bowers Morris BOOK Mechanicsburg, Pa. Upland. Calif. ' fi,-Q., 551 haw '-1 inf I ll-n ,M l Raji Dabit Ramallaj, Jordan Gary Carbaugh Lancaster, Pa. Kay Brevik Robert Burns Camp Hill, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Mary Brady Goodrich, Mich. ,,.f-2,--,wf-vf- --Y- ---. 1- : - in-f f wwf '-' fnffir r ' ii, ,uf I1- . . , and 'if ' .33 F57 Es Sf' l . Sharon DCtflCh Carole Dohner Phyllis Dourte Ray Dourte Grace Einsig Altoona, Pa. Smithville, Tenn. Manheim, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Berwyn, Pa. - L ' l i. HU I H H i 1 - L , W H ll N 6 . I , s ' 2 ' . xii! ff I 'Qs-7, Y-any 1 Tl' , Y' ,3- .. il' r E - 1 :C-v'. ' .' ,wa , ,, i , 5'W',3'1'v- ' 1 X-FS , , N... .. 'iw 245-r:d2 . T3 35.431--'J -snr: if Q 1 vm- N ,.vw, . - ,, ........ L1 aj--A- 'h - zzztg.. . ,u ' N' '..u.s ' I, I , I' Nancy Fearnbaugh Carol Floyd Grantham, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Stanley Engle Donald Eshleman Mt. Joy, Pa. Cleona, Pa. Constance Engle I Upland, Calif. -,. '. .gy frxfrw UL. mike-. 'ffl David Frey Betty Fultz Larry Funck Soaky soaks you clean in oceans full of fun. Lancaster, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. 33 l X- g ' 1: f ' , K y ,px f ff ' 4 hz 'X L '7 ll i AW, 1 l 1 14 4'-' 13' . l - ,MQ- ig' i ma. 'f:. ' z .A s Dawn Gerber Palmyra, Pa. YN 5.4 :J Tables tremble as trays tumble. Messiah's harbinger of spring. Arlene Gibble Martha Gingrich Columbia . Lebanon Pa Tweet minus five seconds and counting. Ernest Haecker John Hamman Phlladelphia Pa Saxton, Pa. EF - ici' Herbert Hartman Eileen I-Ielfrick Larry Helmuth Marilyn Herman Donald Herr Shippensburg, Pa. Sarasota, Fla. Nappanee, Ind. Muncie, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. 34 l -g, - . . x if Q- ,351 ,-5.2 ...i.s' ' B-5 ' u 7' , XQ 'ff' -J ' M riglgjpdgr rv rf f 99 a I r ' Phyllis Hock Beryl Hoffman Myrna Hoke Newville, Pa- Northumberland, Pa. West Milton, O. - 1 I spy regimentation in the Nancy Holmes Joan Hunsberger John Imboden Marlin James Camp Hill, Pa. Rahns, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Millersburg, Pa. it 03 f A W - x, yy, . A QU, l 14 4-or s r x 'A N. -41 .SP Garry Jennings Dennis Junn Barbara Kauffman Judith Keath Elizabeth Kienzle Erie, Pa. East Lake, O. Leek Kill, Pa. Lfillreldale, Pa- Hummelstown, Pa gr: j' ww J 311155 Klirlg Joyce Knepper Carolyn Lamm Paul Lautenschlager Terry Leckrone M8I'1Ch6St6f, PH- Chambersburg, Pa. Wemersville, Pa. Etters, Pa. York, Pa. 35 'Trav- 'SE' Raymond Lehman Colle geville, Pa. David Lenker Grantham, Pa. Craig Long Gerald Long Hamburg Pa Mill Hall, Pa. Linda Long Easton, Pa. That's it Sharon, you distract 'em clothes up here. ir., John Martin Silas Matthews David McCullough Melva Merris Sarah Miller Annville Pa Sussex, N. J. Hellam, Pa. Boiling Springs, Pa. East Canton, O. 'Iliin- xi rg ,WN 'iff Sharon Miller Norman Mowery Lois Newswanger Donna Niesley John Oberholser Williamsville N Y Newville, Pa. Bethel, Pa. Dayton, O. Chambersburg Pa 36 the legs. is good therapy for curvature Just hold on, I'll hit one of these yet. V Q2'-:ev.r m11 -FF if 1 fl .i V 1 K,Wmg1,IH,.w H i I l ,v tr' 'G' Suzanne Owen Mechanicsburg, Pa. Philip Raezer Betty Reed wsu 5 Kathy Reeder Donna Sawyer Camp Hill, Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. MCChHI1iCSbl1Yg, Pa- Grantham, Pa. V Thomas Shanaman James Shelly Anuville, Pa. Reinholds, Pa. l .Q -1 Judith Sherman Nappanee, Ind. 37 4 Vx ES! uli'll 'a Wu ' ?'l' '41 Jw' I '-QW ' l ,aqjfivlj I Aff: :Q 4 ' ,f - ' g-I-J l l ' ' ' F viii ' M . ,1 guise W, H ' vm.-, WM' N 1 Mis it -i ui? 1 .UNI l W: N, ' wl 'l SWT ' w ll 1 x w ,l,i1! ,f' D lffyiw , ' Y A , 52' V Q . .. V 1 -fl,f!.. .tt cg., . , i . aeg- ivibilg 'K t ' . ' M' 'I an WW.- Y AA X cc' , P an . ,I i , - elses: Linda Smith New Cumberland, Pa. Now Eileen, you put this other finger on the right key. View from a lofty cobweb. , -it Judith Stahl Milton, Pa. This is no way to get your minimum daily requirements. 'lux 1 x Q 'sf Patricia Smith Kathy Sobresky Upland, Calif. Laureldale, Pa. Joyce Sollenberger Fayetteville, Pa. tv? John Spurrier Sermyn, Pa. Vlrnvv' Bonnie Stilwell Marlin Stoner Marilyn Strominger William Swartz Allisonia, Va. East Berlin, Pa. Maytown, Pa, Harrisburg, Pa. 38 Meryl Thuma Covington, O. .df T-ff Marilyn Toms Janice Townsend Glenn Treece Richard Trees Littlestown, Pa. Parkesburg, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. 11? 723' .i Beth Tyson Louise VanSickle Paula Wert Larry Weston Charles Wilson Collegeville, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Lemoyne, Pa. 1 .- ' , . 9' H 1, Z i Dana Wilson Carol Winger Charlotte Winger Miriam Wingerd Patricia Winters N Toni Wolfgang Burnham, Pa. Nottingham, Pa. Centre Hall, Pa. Centre Hall, Pa. Upland, Calif. Hancock, Md. M? .1-f' -Q.:-I' ,. ,qs va W dl A 1 ,. ffl' 1, -All I une Wolgemuth. Karen Wolgemuth Wanda Wright Susan Yake Mt. Joy, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Paoli, Pa. 39 H i fimvf ' ' ' X l H j t v l I l ll ti Q' I, ' 1' J I R l 5' I ,, , N Y , I , ti ' wif in I ' , N , 'iz ' i 1 . rf 'iff l J AL, Y, Dale Bicksler Lois Book Charlotte Brechbill Martha Brubaker Manheim, Pa. AKTOI1, 0- Greencastle, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Smiling forward to another successful year are: Lois Engle, vice-president, Costandy Saba, treasurerg Joe Hess, president, Mr. Long, advisor: Charlotte Brechbill, secretary, Charlie Starr, chaplain. Life as a junior means coming to a second home, comparing summer vacations, memories of sophomore exploits, over the hump, getting down to business, late to bed, early to rise makes a junior . . . term papers galore, chronic eyestrain, smaller classes, beginning to specialize, majoring in extracurriculars, time for co- curriculars too UD, two hours of late time, home of Messiah's Men, chapel seats in the dead spot, tracing spiritual pilgrimmages with Mr. Schrag, making and selling concessions, banqueting with seniors, looking backward and forward-with uncertainties, If thou but sutfer God to Guide Theef' experience on experi- ence, each new discovery laying the brick-work for completing college work. 40 Nothing like a Califomia burger to relieve depression ,da 'S' 'Y ik w w4......l-v- M l I Ioanne Buckwalter l Upland, Calif. Lois Engle I Thomas Okla , iq ' ,' ,.'1 , f S' Dwight Fadenrecht York Springs, Pa. cf Lamar Hager Grantham, Pa. Shirley Byer Kathryn Coy John Ebersole Upland, Calif. Sterling, Ill. Palmyra, Pa. I dreamed I caught the next flight to Africa. . . 7fb'1!P Anna Jean Estep Delbert Eyster Lebanon Pa Thomas Okla 'BJ Little brother, this is how you take care of spilled water Robert Fry Leila Haddad Elizabethtown, Pa. Beirut, Lebanon gt ss v,, IPX ,' sn: 'fir 9 Norma Helfrick Marion Henry Bertram Hensel Joseph Hess Sarasota, Fla. Chambersburg, Pa. Abilene, Kans. MCChHHiCSbUl'8, Pa- 41 1 Diana Hoffman Donna Hoffman fl? 5-.qabfx H - 479' 1 1 i,. 1 ed, - fa 'vw U ' l 'af A ct, - ,3 V x ' l 'V' l X7 Q1 'i i r ' ' 'i ix I P., ' ' 3 W' fs. . I ,-,,NN V .' Q .Q .ggi VI , 1: .--wb . , X ' .1 R ff-' 'Wil 12.11-,: i 5 if ., '. '- ' :.,, r- ' 5 'L KX X x ' 'Q ll ' -ff 'A A had Warren Hoffman Anita Hoke James Hostetter Maytown, Pa. Avilla, Pa. Annville, Pa. NOl'IhUlTlbC1'1aI'1d, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. if--v 1 , 6' nf Donald Keener Mary Ann Kesler Stanford Kingsborough Donna Knepper Joanne Knepper Elizabethtown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. New Bloomfield, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa What an editor won't go through to get good Clarion candids! 42 . . and sometimes we regress-even to balloon blowing ,1 r' A' , , v'w A-' 1 , A A V J . , A 3 W . , Ki ca- -G53 .T Y Ag, if Allen Knouse Gettysburg, Pa. --ef 'uh' -. i 'fb w Q , , 51- ' x f Q Lucille Lehman York, Pa. Andrew Miller Lancaster, Pa. Yi, Elnora Lefever It's 'cause they're engaged. N Lancaster, Pa. N ! xx Jane Light Douglas Martin Palmyra, Pa. Clayton, O. Q11 Hey Chinner, watch how you slam those books down while Pm Daryl Miller Michael Miller Belleville, Pa. Cleona, Pa. I i w i ' 5? 'li -P Kenneth Musser Jay Poe Daniel Potteiger I can't bear to 100k at alwthef Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Summerdale, Pa. baking Hop. 43 Norma is busily engaged . . . 'T We can stand for more homemade ice cream. Pamela Raizk Lorna Ranck Washington C.H., O. White Deer, Pa. V , 5-af' .fo- Yi? , 1,-n -rf Carl Raser Costandy Saba William Seely Waukee, Iowa Beirut, Lebanon Shiremanstown, Roy Shelly Harriet Sider Dorcas Slagenweit Betty Smith Virginia Smithers Ellentown, Fla- Grantham, Pa. west Milton, O. Camp Hill, Pa. Chalfont, Pa. 44 I' , 'NK -3' , .I'll listen to his heart while you take his pulse. Bonnie Snyder Mary Socks Rockhill Furnace, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. 6 E-'Er it 4-Us vis' if 8- 1--rf Aw, that's naut fair--r! twith a Lebanese accentl Sheila Spigelmyef Charles Starr Kenneth Stern Sheryll Tyson Mary Walters MCCIUFC, Pa- Sandusky, Mich. Roaring Spring, Pa. Collegeville, Pa. Grantham, Pa. I, iz.-ff Donald Wingert Barbara Wolfe Rebecca Yang John Yeatts Fayetteville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Malang, Indonesia Donnelsville, O. 45 l r f-. L . 5, SENIORS i ii l IGH ' ,x , 5 it .-,Q . 43' L LESTER ARNOLD B.A. Behavioral Science Cocalamus, Pa. ni' Tb Steering their class safely through the final year are: Mr. Barr, advisorg Andy Stoner, chaplain: Dave Willard, treasurerg Eunice Fohringer, vice-presidenrg Faye Shelly, secretary to the president, Dallas Shelly. Life as a senior means nearing the goal, the prospect of relaxing after a long, hard struggle, seniority at last, becoming more specialized, student teaching and field service for some, extra privileges, first in the lunch line, first crack at library carrels, Regression,,' being a minority group, Graduate Record Exams, applying to graduate schools, half married, finishing up those last credits, looking forward with uncertainties, decking out in caps and gowns, four years passed as a day, foundations laid in college about to be tested against the storms of life. l Aim Sat' . i 3 KATHERINE BERDANIER RAYMOND BROOKS RACHEL BRUBAKER B.A. History B.A. Religion B.A. Behavioral Science Rochester, N.Y. New Cumberland, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. 46 I Victorian Lit on the rocks. ROBERT CLIMENHAGA B.A. Religion Saskatchewan, Canada ix 'Nt DeWITT ENGLE B.A. Religion Grantham, Pa. 4f'f Q ,,..d Sorry Dal, you can't carry your cake and eat it too. BARRY ELSER B.A. Mathematics Grantham, Pa. DIXIE DUBSON B.A. Behavioral Science Middletown, Pa. DANIEL DEITZEL B.A. Biology Harrisburg, Pa. Y' ' I' 'C Y YA l P- -Cf' l -J f-s AN. so-' Ne! EUNICE FOHRINGER BRUCE GEARHART BEVERLY GLOVER B.S. Nursing B.A. History B.S. Nursing Centre Hall, Pa. Dillsburg, Pa. State Line, Pa. 47 5 f 'A l A, A Q I . . , . . J l I N xx I ' 3. 'I 4 1? 'Q r T CT' iii i 91... MARIE HAMMOND FRANCES HEAGY B.A. Behavioral Science B.A. Behavioral Science York, PB- Mechanicsburg, Pa. A , H 4,,, 4 f '- 'VET- V' , if ll l DALE HESS B.A. Biology Elizabethtown, Pa. ..,,.f K CATHERINE LENHERT B.A. Behavioral Science Grantham, Pa. i HELEN LENKER LOIS LONG LINDA MARTIN MARK MINTER B.S. Nursing B.A. Behavioral Science B.A. Biology, Mathematics B.A. Mathematics Palmyra, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. Elizabethtown Pa, Grantham, P Over hill, over Dale . . . thorough Hood . . . splash! , it si. RICHARD MORRIS DORIS MOYER B.R.E. Religion B.A. Behavioral Science Etters, Pa. Allisonia, Va. LARRY B.A. English Pulasky, Va. io I 4, ,EE -sy .,.. B.A. English Dillsburg. Pa. X mv ' r , V u W, sw ww is JOY NEIDIG Student. . .nurse . HI- My in ll .J ,,,, 1 N X and housewife ,of HERBERT NIX GLADYS PAULUS SHIRLEY RINEWALT DAVID ROOF B.A. Chemistry, Mathematics B.A. Behavioral Science B.S. Nursing B-A- HiSf0TY Mt. J oy, Pa. Dillsburg, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Lawn, P21- 49 51:-r' 1-NM 'CH' RICHARD RUT1' ROBERT SCHAFFSTALL EMILIE SENSENIG B.A. Biology B.A. History B.S. Nursing Lawn, Pa. Lykens, Pa. East Petersburg Pa f'1ff7.efg,7':w1wga:f,1y, w!j t - it -num' .. ,.g 1:1 . 1 Ti -ff COLIN SHAFFER DALLAS SHELLY B.A. History B.A. Behavioral Science Marysville, Pa. Grantham, Pa. l i N' 1 ,I .- r F , Q V ' WUU5 BLS UNES ' Chin up, Eunice-this is the last of your four-year installments. A 50 FAYE SHELLY LUCILLE SIDER B.S. Nursing B.A. Behavioral Science Grantham, Pa. Petersburg, Ont Seniors not pictured: ROBERT JONES B.A. Behavioral Science Duncannon, Pa. ALLEN KLINE B.A. Behavioral Science Dauphin, Pa. GARY McCULLOUGH B.A. Religion Dover, Pa. M , Q, u .' , .Iwi Luligf li: l' H! j DONNA SOLLENBERGER B.S. Nursing Chambersburg, Pa. 4942 hw. 2 i ,,'5r,1jdE',ir ii Lm1,f!.11qAg ,. . f-l..,. V, .,., M.. ROSALIE STAUFFER B.A. English Sandusky, Mich. 'F-T.27l lil W.. LARRY STEFFEE ANDREW STONER B.A. Mathematics B.A. Religion Hellam, Pa. Miiflintown, Pa. Qtr.. ll MARILYN THOMAS DAVID WILLARD JOYCE WOLGEMUTH BERNARD WYNN B.A. Behavioral Science B.A. History B.S. Nursing B.A. Behavioral Science Nappanee, Ind. Mechanicsburg, Pa. ML JOY, Pa. Loganton, Pa. FIFTH YEAR 'mqgy' uns? BEDSAUL AGEE DALE ALLISON LLOYD MELHORN Theology Tl-LB, Theology Th.B. Theology Th.B. Copper Hill, Va. AlliSOI1ia, VH- Grantham, Pa. 51 DMINISTR T10 AN FACULTY D. RAY HOSTETTER President of the College Ed.D., Columbia University 1:3227 52 4 mfs CARLTON O. WITTLINGER Professor of History Dean of the College Chairman, Division of Social Sciences Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania HOWARD L. LANDIS Assistant Professor of Psychology Dean of Student Aifairs Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State University J l l l PAUL L. SNYDER Instructor in Religious Education Director of Admissions S.T.M., Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg RICHARD D. ALLEN Assistant Professor of Biology Ph.D., Iowa State University RICHARD C. BARR Assistant Professor of History Dean of Men M.A., The Pennsylvania State University MUSSER M. MARTIN DAVID P. McBETH Instructor in Economics Instructor in Christian Education Director of Business Aifairs Director of College Relations B.S. in Bus. Ad., Elizabethtown College B.D., Asbury Theological Seminary FACULTY 53 LUKE M. DRESCHER Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Eastern Mennonite College MARY G. ESHELMAN Associate Professor of Home Economics M.S. in Ed., Cornell University Z ff' '. in .1 rm,-'-.N ww. . , . - , A.M.L- Si ialffrb- ll 'ill' ' Jil , ll . jig -W. 13, U all , ll --F , ,- Q, X -w. --in , -l w -l I li 1 1 ROBERT P. BARRETT Instructor in Physics and Mathematics M.S.E., University of Washington LOIS P. DAVIDSON Readers' Services Librarian A.M.L.S., Indiana University 'l l F E F ll ll It I. EMERSON C. FREY Assistant Professor of Music Mus.M., Westminster Choir College H. ORVILLE HEISEY Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph.D., course work completed The Ohio State University SARA E. HERR Assistant Professor of English Registrar M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh DANIEL L. HOOVER Instructor in English M.Ed., Shippensburg State College . C, l . . Q . l ELIZABETH HUNSBERGER Instructor in Physical Education B.S. in Ed., Goshen College DAVID W. KALE Instructor in Speech A.B., Eastern Nazarene College ,Z J , v 4 if KENNETH B. HOOVER Professor of Biology Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University J. NORMAN HOSTETTER Assistant Professor of Education Director, Department of Education Ed.D. candidate, State University of New York at Buffalo I l I L E rn. WILLIAM D. MEIKLE Assistant Professor of Romance Languages M.A., The Pennsylvania State University ANNA VERLE MILLER Assistant Professor of German M.A., Claremont Graduate School WY,vL,,-- -.-. ...DECT . ALDEN M. LONG Associate Professor of Biblical Literature and Greek Religious Director M.A., New York University MARTHA M. LONG Instructor in English Dean of Women M.A., The Pennsylvania State University rs 'Wir 56 EARL D. MILLER Professor of Music M.Mus., University of Rochester TIMOTHY E. MILLER Admissions Counselor A.B., Upland College RUTH N. MUSSER Librarian with rank of Associate Professor A.M.L.S., University of Michigan BENJAMIN W. MYERS Instructor in Biology M.S., Kansas State University E. MORRIS SIDER Assistant Professor of History Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo ROBERT D. SIDER Associate Professor of Classical Literature tairman, Division of Language, Literature and Fine Arts D.Phil., University of Oxford l P V-72: f iq - Y l-ff'-few' f Y ' l l i ,. , faf- Q DOROTHY W. SCHRAG Assistant Professor of Music M.Mus., Central Conservatory of Chicago MARTIN H. SCHRAG Associate Professor of Christian History Acting Chairman, Division of Religion and Philosophy Ph.D. candidate, Temple University H . it it 1 l W L i r i 'i ' .i . Y in lm ll ll' w,, 'V ir: 'l FACULTY ON LEAVE KENNETH L. ESAU Instructor in Biology M.S., Kansas State University MARK B. WOLGEMUTH Assistant Professor of Chemistry M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University PART-TIME FACULTY RONALD R. SIDER Assistant Professor of Music Director, Department of Music Ph.D. candidate, University of Rochester RAY M. ZERCHER Instructor in English M.A., Indiana University EMERITI FRANCES A. SMITH BURKHOLDER Dean of Women Emerita JOHN A. CLIMENHAGA B.D. Instructor Emeritus in Biblical Literature ALBERT H. ENGLE, M.A. CTheologyJ Assistant Professor Emeritus of Biblical Literature C. N. HOSTETTER. JR., AM., D.D., L.L.D. President Emeritus of the College ASA W. CLIMENHAGA Educational Consultant with rank of Professor Ed.D., Syracuse University JOHN M. EBY Lecturer in Organic Chemistry Ph.D., University of Delaware 58 rgi, ,. .au ,Y . Professor of Education - Ed.D., Cornell University i oooo l' CHARLES E. LENKER Instructor in Psychology M.A., Arizona State University GERALD K. MORRISON Instructor in Mathematics B.S., The Pennsylvania State University wr fi ROBERT R. SAYLOR Instructor in Sociology M.A., The Pennsylvania State University FACULTY NOT PICTURED D. WAYNE CASSEL WILLIAM MOYLE Cpart timej Assistant Professor in Mathematics Instructor in Sociology Ph-11 Candidate, Syracuse University M.S., The New York School of Social Work, Columbia University J. ROBERT LUTZ fpafl lime, RAY B. MILLER cpart time, Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Music M.A.T., Brown University M'Ed., Temple University 59 CHARLES F. ESHELMAN i ,i V ll f l .mi KF'- gfr i COOKS: Mrs. Reba Barr, Mrs, Verda Agee, Mrs. Eleanor DIETICIAN: Perschau, Mrs. Velva Stump, Ruth Fogal SECRETARY TO THE DEAN OF STU- DENTS AND TO THE DIRECTOR OF TEACHER EDUCATION: Mrs. Lois Mel- horn rf, .ef-' '-'f.., 'W . . -- 1 - .. 1 , , ,.-.,, - 1- -t l . Q TT' A STAFF Mrs. Elsie Niesley SECRETARY TO THE DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS: Esther Ebersole COLLEGE RELATIONS SECRETARY: Dorcas Turman .fr , lx ACADEMIC OFFICE SECRETAR- IES: Carol Brumbaugh, Secretary to the Registrar, Norma Hager, Secre- tary to the Faculty COLLEGE PHYSICIAN: Dr. Larry CLEANING Albert Davis f2f:.fg'.5 V, - 3. gh, 31.:.,,.Ji we HH 1 I-pk-.Kwik 3,1 . . ' muff- ' ' , ,b S -Q' 'MN' -. . I url? -. ' - J -'z 2158 ' 1 , fs. ...lf- I . . Six.--AL F -Sy' COLLEGE RELATIONS ASSOCIATES: Paul Grumbine, Avery RECEPTIONIST: Mrs. Carolyn Sider Heisey L X V 1,1 ILJL-JLRD 1 I' 1' 'I ,f 1 xl .jg-XXX NURSING STAFF: Beverly Glover, R.N., Faye Shelly, R.N., Eunice Fohringer, R.N. l ARY TO THE DEAN: Adeline Schillen SECRETARY TO THE -A -1-W 4, if ARY TO THE PRESIDENT: Ardith Wiles DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS? i is Yip ' i. fl! i lu' -1-v Beulah Heisey .J-'ff' i .i Zinn ASSISTANTS TO THE LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Gladys Sider, Mrs. Doris Barr 1 M . Sf' BUSINESS STAFF: Doris Stern, Head Accountantg Jeanette Mummau, Bookkeeperg Jim Gal- lagher, Accountant SNACK BAR MANAGER: Mrs. Neda Crider INTENANCE STAFF: George Lenhert, Supt. of Buildings and Groundsg Konrad Ober- lser, Carl Crider, Joe Stoltzfus, Lee Bigham, Dean Allen, Sam Lenhert, Steve Hoover, anny Stoltzfus . 1 ' .r i .- --' K 61 PROFESSORS IN ACTION wrm ,44 ..., Now with these Kentucky rilles, they had to hold the barrel up so the ball didn't roll out the end. The apostles . . . the tirst followers . . . the original disciples . . Ah-heh, yes! Now let's look for some histori- cal overtones? vl- ,4i...i2-...g..A You in the left balcony-what was that number again? But Doug, you must understand that playing the 'Spanish Flea' makes the fellows feel small. 62 TO. . lass dldnt you llke the nt Brekekekex Ko ax ko jf . 'fj:g. K ,Un d P x 1 f.Q:,,,g , H...-wx mr .'4udE, w-Jaao+:v -1 , Y X -- .-i . y,.f -1 Dr. Landis makes a landing for Santa's rein- deer. Those girls must leam not to leave taffy pans standing overnight! ,Alvif vrkf? 1, x 44 f, ,I . i L . A' ' I I 1, 'nr' sig. ru, '24 ,r 1 'Vs 52: PROFESSORS IN SHIR TSLEEVES Note the juxtaposition and the contraposto! 'V le... Aren't you a bit too Long for that car This fCmiI1dS me of the Shifldigs they Dorm Mother's motto: Walk softly and carry a big stick. used to have in Lancaster County. 64 ..-f - 5-4'.. ',.r 4'un S'--'fvfz 125.3 .---, 73 Ll! sl fl . . . Why, it's Snaggleputh, ev-u-un! development. wish they'd write these things in my contract. You know, Carlton, twenty years ago they didn't play soccer on this campus. f 14, F . Q I Wi - This sundae doesn't hold a candle to my Scottish grandmothers posh. and 3- l'0CkiUg Chair are essential for PFOPCF Prexy serves the faculty some hand-cranked ice cream. 65 But Daddy lg , CTIVITIE -- sl' gs - -4? 4 A f if '-fx, - ,u a -'. , . . 1: f if X m f, ff V 4 - ,Q QQ?-f1'fx'w Wifi' 'C -. . . ' f' x'.. -' wfwa- 1 ,-, N,-Q---ff ,NN QNX? f x 'Q +A 4-14,11 Lf' -'-6 3 I' 5' a, !QAEy fm v w L .' ,f - '- 1 '- flax X 1 ,ni ,.-V fwfr ffif' v IE, X lt - . .,' ' f . , 5,1--. -- ,. . K mr! .,,f 3- -L W , 'N 55'9'x'!fy 75 V- X riiv iig 13 I ! .-xg--A- H 4 1,' L- ! ' ,- x xx, V I-. X ,1 1 il, Lili I x' . MX U :' '.. I' -r i . ' - -' - - 'XSNII in A.13 EHgE1' :f,1., I M Q Ez- yt -J I l , - '4' N ., .. fff'1' .za 'llllfliz -. vnu ff 13 J?'fx , . x , Nga., , I' -X In 1.-41 .---,q I P- ,ff,.y.-'Sa-11.1. ,- 114- ? ff ' 41, 2 ' w'f'm111w1T--' w i-I Ii V ef21eiL--q'- 4 - 1 - f :.....v - ff., -.L-. , . 4 -5 X h xwx .. It XX X -Xxiu J, J, A - Ni X : I 4Q j'k5-Xgi --.:.-Q:Xx'..:3'3ii:-7:'?EL' fl: - ' W , , ,-X . - -A:-7-.1::ij':i:5-Z ':Q -- T--X xx -- - -.. - A,-ff ' inf---'-1: fl A' N ' L,....':5-'QE --' il ' - -ks 7235- 5 - M 'M, ,.,.-I4 Q XQQQY ' fN.gg 4'f4iT54 f f-- i QI. xx :. L-az Mx ' x R' f ' sg ' . . xx Q- . . ' uffamdw Via!! Ubllli! 1' 'WIKI 'bil QI!- ll lx luauuuiilupl I1-no also Oli gg CSA The Messiah College Student Associa- tion functions to preserve and to develop the principles and standards of the col- lege. The MCSA serves as a vital link between the administration and students and provides an opportunity for students to gain practical training in leadership positions. To facilitate business, MCSA is di- vided into three branches of operations. The Executive Committee is responsible for providing leadership for MCSA as well as for bringing legislation to the Senate. The legislative body, the Senate, enacts business that governs and pro- motes student activities. Judiciary Coun- cil serves as the student court which han- dles infractions of particular campus rules. The Student Government also pro- motes such activities as school socials, the Christmas and Spring banquets, as- sembly programs, and Book-of-the-Se- mester programs. These activities provide a stimulus for the intellectual, social, and spiritual growth of the students. Through its functions the Student Government attempts to apply the col- lege's motto, Christ Pre-eminent , to all aspects of student life. l i 1 l l Qin-.2 X TFL, -,when A significant activity unde taken by the student body th year was the Blood Donor Pr gram. Through this progra Harold Bankhead, a four-yea old hemophiliac from the Harr' burg area, received many pin of blood from the students, fa ulty and staff of Messiah. MCSA President, Barry Elser tote his executive briefcase. Enacting legislation through student government are members of Kathy Torchia, Barry Elser, Mary Walters, Don Keener, Terry Leck- Senate: Standing: Morris Book, Warren Hoffman, Ken Hurst, Stan rone. Sitting: Rachel Brubaker, Linda Martin, Phyllis Dourte, Beth Engle, Joan Hunsberger, Dale Bicksler, Ginny Smithers, Dan Pot- Engle, Norma Helfrick, Joanne Buckwalter, Martha Brubaker. teiger, Paul Heisey,fDon Eshleman, John Ebersole, Elwood Pye, I move that we recommend that fat-free milk be added as a third choice in the dining hall. ff re you following those Constitu- Cooperation characterizes MCSA executive committee members: Warren Hoffman, executive onal revisions, Senator Potteiger? vice-presidentg Joanne Buckwalter, activities vice-presidentg Martha Brubaker, secretary: Herb Nix, treasurer. V, Handing down decisions on campus infringements are Shelly, Betty Fultz, Lamar Hager, chief justice, Miriam members of Judiciary Council: Bob Climenhaga, Jim Wingerd, Dale Bicksler, Bert Hensel. l 69 Examining a copy of Screwtape Letters are Committee members Andy Stoner, Norma I-Ielfrick, Phyllis chalrman Harriet Sider Not pictured: Judy Sherman. Discussing possible assembly programs months in advance are Assembly Committee members: Lamar Hager, Char- lotte Brechbill, Pat Smith, Jerry Engle, Andy Miller, chairman. Helping freshmen find the groove of college life are Orientation Commlttee members Eunice Fohringer, Warren Hoffman, chairmang Dan Potteiger Rachel Brubaker John Spurrier, John Yeatts, Carole Arranging campus social func- tions and banquets are mem- bers of Social Committee Donna Niesley, Steve Baker, Dan Potteiger, Joanne Buck- walter, chairmang Bob Burns Sherry Tyson, Sis Baker. Project Committee chairman, Larry Moyer, expresses his concerns about Work-Day to committee members Pat Smith, John Yeatts, Jane Light. Not pictured: Gary Carbaugh. Supervising out-of-class forensic activities such as Representative Craley's visit are members of Forensics Committee: Cliff Hensel, Bert Hensel, Alexis Rainville, Terry Leckrone, clzairmang Andy Mil- ler, Meryl Thuma. Not pictured: Connie Engle, Diana Hoffman, Gary McCullough. fl 1 V V AA -YW.. C S A COMMITTEES Attempting to promote cooperation between Messiah and other colleges are Intercollegiate Committee mem- bers: Terry Leckrone, Warren Hoffman, chairman. 1'f..-rl QB C foci aww 3449 Q 3 5' 39 - - Q ?. ,, - .s -y, ', mos 1 - S 21 'ink 07: 'Ig' 1- x PRE'E!b VOL. 18 No. 9 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MESSIAH COLLEGE, GRANTHAM, PA. January 12, 1967 The Student Press and Freedom of Speech AN ANALYSIS OF STUDENT FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION IN THEIR PUBLICATIONS by Pres. W. Ray Hostetter In the October 20, 1966 edition of Ivy Rustles, an editorial appeared specifically requesting that the Guideline With Respect to Student Publications be nullified. In response, the administration nullified these Guidelines and has clarified its relationship to the student press in the following statement. Ed. note. A. Why a free student press? Almost one hundred years ago Francis Parkman, then a Harvard Overseer, wrote a little essay for The Nation in which he said that education should be directed not to stuffing the mind with crude aggregations of im- perfect knowledge, but rather to the development of its powers of observa- tion, comparison, analysis, and reason- ing, to strengthening and instructing its moral sense, and leading it to self- knowledge and consequent modesty. His words have a striking freshness for those institutions that are concerned with building both a community of learning and a community of faith. Basic to the development of the powers enumerated by Francis Parkman is the freedom to exchange opposing ideas or ideologies. Such an exchange is a dimension exhibited by all colleges that hold unusual intellectual vitality. In addition, it is hailed as the hallmark of democracy. Academic freedom involves a free- dom to think creatively fnot nega- tivelyj and to follow through a fresh idea or interpretation to one outlet- either untruth or to a new insight into reality. For the function of testing the worth of ideas, a college seeks to gather to itself competent faculty members who in turn are the very life blood of the institution as they carry on exploration and extension of the frontiers of know- ledge. Although in a small college the preservation and transmission of know- ledge are most essential, such an fContinued on Page 41 Clarion Is On Its Way Cameras have been flashing all over campus, lately, indicating that Clarion is well on its way. The first deadline was on December 16, when 36 pages were completed and sent in to the publisher. The next deadline is on january 13-right after finals! Guess what the staff did over Christmas vacation! The different Clarion personnel have been carrying out their various respon- sibilities. The literary staff has been writing class copy, dedications and picture captions. The layout staff has been doing as its title suggests-laying out pictures and copy to form page spreads that are pleasing to the eye. Good candids, activity pictures and personal portraits have been taken by the numerous flashing cameras on cam- pus. The business, circulation and ad- vertising managers have been working hard to make ends meet, to encourage people to buy a personal copy, or to run an advertisement in the Clarion. Last, but not least, the editor, Mary Walters, has been doing her own job well plus helping with the jobs of about everyone else. The Clarion staff would like to thank everyone for their cooperation with the hectic picture schedule. Also, the staff would like to thank you for posing for some of the best candid pictures! The work isn't over yet, but-we have a good start! 72 CASSELL TO JOIN FACULTY SECOND SEMESTER President Hostetter announces that Mr. Wayne Cassell will be returning to teach mathematics during the sec- ond semester. He will be Assistant Professor in Mathematics, and will teach Analysis II and Topics in Geometry. For the past two and a half years, Mr. Cassell has been studying at Syracuse University in New York. He is now well along with his work for his doctoral dissertation. Mr. Cassell has been under appoint- ment as a Danforth Teacher for one and a half years. One of the criteria for such a grant from the Danforth Foundation is that the person in question show promise of becoming a college teacher of unusual strength and competencef' The grant provides fin- ances for work done at the chosen institution. ADMISSIONS UNDER WAY The admissions office reports that to date there have been eleven new stu- dents admitted for second semester. Projection into next year reveals that admissions are well on schedule, So far, there have been 115 applications received, with 40 of these already pro- cessed and accepted for admission in the fall of 1967. At this same time last year, 120 applications had been received, with 43 acceptances. Chances are good that next year's freshman class will be just as big as or bigger than, this year's class. ENGAGED: Dick Rutt '66 and Audrey Engle Larry Weston '69 Sc Sally Hackett x'66 Paul Kline x'66 8a Kathy Sobresky '69 Marshall Poe '66 St Eleanor Herr x'63 -6.114 f's.2 ' 1 ii r 3-. . ifsfrfi ,K 2'-11 'I l Don Keener, editor, glances up from his demanding Ivy Rustles, the voice of a growing Christian campus, is published bi-weekly by the students of Messiah College. Each issue includes informative news stories, thought-provoking feature articles, pic- tures, and run-downs on the latest sports activities. Beyond being just a newspa- per, however, Ivy Rustles seeks to stimu- late thought and intellectual growth. Stu- dents are encouraged to put their talents in creative writing to a good use by sub- mitting articles to the paper. Ivy Ruslles is only successful in proportion to the time and effort put into it by each stu- dent. Helping with the details of newspaper production are: Charlotte Brechbill, circulation nzanagerg Jane Light and Sharon Miller, typisisg and Carole Dohner, assistant edi- tor. Not pictured: Elwood Pye, business manager: Bob Burns, adverti.ring I71lll1!I,Q6l',' Dale Hess. plmlograplzer. - :ll is xx! Harriet Sider, news editor, discusses an article with Rachel Brubaker features editor. Not pictured: Larry Helmuth, sports editor. Lim 7,4 21.15 Dr. Morris Sider, advisor, scans the finished product. -K 73 .Wf 5? The literary staff spent many hours grinding out captions and copy for this yearbook. Staff members are: Carol Winger, Phyllis Dourte, literary editorg Mark Charlton. Not pictured: Karen Hoffman. CLARIO Members of the photography staff discuss camera angles for Clarion shots. They are Dale Hess, Ken Lenhert, photography editorg and Have you ever wondered what it is like to follow the doings of 425 college students throughout a school year? This year's Clarion has done just that. Photogra- phers have snapped hundreds of pictures, the literary staff has written copy, the layout staff has designed the pagesg typists have prepared the final copy for the pub- lisherg and the business staff has worked hard financ- ing, advertising, circulating, and selling the Clarion. The staff hopes that the spirit of Messiah College has been caught within these pages, and that the 196 Clarion will provide a lasting memoir of a great year. S 1 EVN ' . ,, , , . '-su , 1, L is I . 5 ' A -F -1 , . 4, J' x, I H . ,qv Ali, j ,N , ,.t N' . 1 ,. it it 5 1 5, . . V. . -J -. is by L. : it tx 1' 2 1 -A Z X li i. 3 7 '7 :gr , ,' in N-h-,f-:W if t I n 1 F Ei ' N' i'- M 1 ' lv, Qakvll X 5 Aff' x wx Y f -if .' ,f I 7..,' Laffy Helmuth- Editor Mary Walters glances up from one more completed 74 page of Clarion. , Adding the counsel of experi- ence are Mr. Ray Zercher, lit- erary advisorg and Mr. Musser Martin, business advisor. L. Raising money to make ends meet are business staff members, Seated: Morris Book, Bill Seely, Norm Mowery, and Larry Funck. Standing: Gerry Engle, Stan Engle, Dan Potteiger, Warren Hoffman, and John Oberholser. Not pictured: Terry Leckrone. -ws,-16 -Q, 'r' . 'f ' , r iq f 3 qw N L , 5, it it t ga W 1 Q J 1 ' .- , 1' W at . -' ' T- 3,215 i Y'daf? f 1 .. .-1 'f-fi I all of these printed words are Carol Floyd, Judy Business manager, Dan Potteiger and circulation manager, Norm Mowery pore and Jane Light. over their files looking for ad prospects. Assigned the task of Ending 128 different arrangements for pictures and print are layout staff members: June Wolgemuth, layout editor, Harriet Sider, Joan Hunsberger, apprentice editor. V j,-X f sal f- L ,f'.,ri. frg fx ,L A c' ' f S X,,,s sr, if 'r ,X 'lik .a fx, 75 CA ERA CLUB Getting practice in using photography equipment and in developing pictures are camera club executives: Ginny Smithers, treasurer,- Larry Helmuth, vice-president pro temg Ken Lenhert, presidentg Ei- leen Helfrick, secretary. Always on the lookout for PSEA program ideas are Mary Socks, vice-presidentg and Lucy Lehman, secremry-lreasurer. v X 1 tl Willingly giving advice to prospective t is PSEA advisor, Mr. Norman Hostetter. PSE Student Pennsylvania State Education Association designed to introduce students to some of the pr aspects of teaching. As a-member of the Messiah lege chapter, the prospective Christian teacher within the context of the profession, and thus is equipped to place himself and his beliefs Within context when he begins to teach. Special sp: panel discussions, skits and films provide insight particular phases of teaching. In addition to l monthly meetings, Messiah College PSEA hosted spring Southern Region Meeting this past March. Enthusiastic in leadership is Ginny Smithers, president of PSEA. cr. .1 Cultivating appreciation for the fine arts are committee members of the Arts and Letters Club: Charlotte Brechbill, vice-presidenlg Jane Light, Dale Bicksler, presidentg Dr. Robert Sider, advisor. Not pictured: Dana Wilson, Lucille Sider, secretary-treasurer. 1:1 2 upv' Amr'-. Catering to the domestic interests of future executive committee members: Mary Brady, f . homemakers are Home-Ec Club secretary-treusurerg Dena Grove, presidenty Mrs, Eshelman, ad visorg Sherry Tyson, vice-president. OME-EC CLUB The Home Economics Club ovides opportunities for stu- nts, regardless of major, to ex- nd their practical knowledge homemaking. Club members ared ideas through discussions d demonstrations which taught em housekeeping m e t h o d s , ort cuts and proper etiquette. CLIO CLUB Clio Club, with its purposes of discussing history, has existed for only slightly more than a year. Included in its activities this year were a field trip to the Ephrata Cloisters, debates, group discus- sions and presentations by out- side historians. 77 ARTS CLUB This year, because of the interest of a significant number of students, the Arts Club was initiated on campus. In spite of its newness, the club sponsored a number of enriching activities. Among these were a variety of musical, dramatic and other line arts presentations such as a Balti- more Symphony Orchestra Concert, the opera Rigoletto by Verdi, a ballet, and a tour of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. To stimulate creativity on campus, the club compiled a collection of student and faculty art and composition called Les Artistes en Miniatures. In the Archives, Cio Club oihcers examine a relic from grandma's day. They are: Dr. E. Morris Sider, ad- visory Mike Miller, president: Kathy Berdanier, secretary- treasurerg Bill Seely, vice-president. Responsible for co-ordinating team personnel and programs are the managers and their assistants: Dorcas Slagenweit, Sis Baker, Andy Stoner, Bob Climenhaga, John Yeatts, Judy Sherman, Roy Shelly, Anita Hoke, Morris Book, Mim Wingerd, Donna Sollenberger. Ready to leave for another service opportunity are special team members: Ken Royer, John Ebersole, Marilyn Thomas, Joanne Knepper, Mary Brady, Dave Barr, Ben Stoner. l 7 8 Overseeing the work of Gospel Team are its oiiicers: Mr. McBeth, advisory Rachel Brubaker, secretary: Norm Mowery, fl'ClISIU'6l',' John Ebersole, president, Charles Starr, vice-president. is president, John Ebersole. in spite of his heavy Gospel Team responsibili- GOSPEL TEA This year, Gospel Team, the Co1lege's Christian service organization which functions mainly oiT-cam- pus, enlarged its scope of service areas. In addition to the regular weekly visits to the Elizabeth Crippled Childrenis Hospital, a Sunday School program was ini- tiated. Services and visitations were held at the Lu- theran Home in Camp Hill and at the Odd Fellows Home in Middletown. Programs of music were given at the Harrisburg State Hospital. The Team continued to serve at Seidle Hospital in Mechanicsburg, Messiah Home and Bethesda Mission in Harrisburg, and the Teen Challenge Rehabilitation Center in Rehresburg. This year, the special team again made its annual tour to the churches in Virginia. With the rise in membership in Gospel Team, man- agers continued to assume the responsibility for organ- izing its programs. Students who participated in Team activities this year received the added spiritual strength and joy that comes from serving Christ. 79 Representing their classes in planning C.C.F. program are: Daryl Miller, Lois Long, Beryl Hoffman. J 11 I-9 President Eshleman consults with his executive committee members: Charlotte Brechbill, secremryg Ken Musser, treasurerg Larry Steffee, vice-president. 80 C.C.F. president Don Eshleman presides a Sunday evening meeting. CCF Supporting Messiah College's Christ Pre-eminent, are Campus tian Fellowship and Missionary Society The aim of C.C.F. is to provide tunity for Christian fellowship while ploring the deeper Christian comr through discussion and the sharing ideas. With this purpose in view, sponsors many of the religious ac on campus. These include regular evening services, Wednesday c prayer meetings, noon and dorm meetings, Prayer Day, and Missions Missionary Society functions as a cial arm of C.C.F. Through films, discussions, and speakers, Missionary ciety provides an outlet for all those tally interested in missions. It is closed only to those specifically c missionary work, but rather invites Christian as a missionary to part This year, as its annual project, lN ary Society raised money to send Messiah College students to Europe der Operation Mobilization, an or tion which distributes and sells C literature. Searching for a variety of mission-centered programs are Missionary Society ofiicersa Harriet Sider, treasurerg Lois Long, secretary: Roy Shelly, vice-president. MISSIO ARY SOCIETY . frail' T'-E Aga oyle Book, missionary to Japan challenged the students on Missions ay to go unless you are called to stay at home. 81 iw 7-1 'W-W n !.'!G ' PREBWY' President Meryl Thuma keeps Missionary Society in touch 'with 'mis sions. USIC GROUPS Music at Messiah continued to reflect its Christian orientation. The functioning of three choral groups this year provided musical outlets for a greater number of students. Under Emerson Frey's direction, Choral Society was again actively giving programs in the greater Harrisburg area. Choral Society embarked on and some Midwestern states. The Chapel Choir, led by second year of presenting both on- and oil?-campus pro- grams. Following a year of dormancy, the Polyphonic Choir again began to function. Under the direction of Ronald Sider, the choir made limited oil-campus appearances and presented its annual Spring concert. Over the Christmas season, all three groups com- bined to give two television programs and two Christ- mas concerts, in churches and schools During spring vacation, a tour of Pennsylvania Ray Miller, was in its CHAPEL CHOIR First Row: Mary Ann Kesler, Karen Wenger, Louise VanSickle, Linda Mauser, Jane Haslam, Betty Fultz, Betty Kienzle, Kathy Reeder, Mary Brady. Second Row: Dana Wilson, Joyce Sollenberger, Gerrene Martin, Jane Light, accompanist, Melva Merris, Fonda Her- shey, Martha Gingrich, Myrna Hoke, Virginia Nix, Sheila Spigel- Pj. '4 'v ' ?5 ? ffuiw, 3:1 F live-endif Qt z - - 1 . -f lvv-1----- . 6 . 5- z M .1::,uQT.i',1Qi-i'..,v-,''7fT.F,bAEiQ:fEjl11ie .K -14 V . -, myer, Beth Kanode, Miriam Wingerd, Lucille Sider, Sharon Detrich, accompanist, Ray Miller, director. Third Row: John Hess, Don Wingert, Claude Jacobs, Ed Bair, Roy Shelly, Jim Shelly, Allen Knouse, Mark Charlton, Richard Crist, Dennis McCardle, Philip Raezer. X 82 - Z ff--f-f 1-f-?- -f-ff-T.--.su -.. POLYPHONIC CHOIR --jar! ul 'A' v' 5 y, 'a it Gi it il ' 1 V4 CHORAL SOCIETY First Row: Anna Jean Estep, Connie Engle, Lucy Lehman, Lois Hess, Doris Moyer, Char- lotte Brechbill, Martha Brubaker, Marilyn Thomas, Ruth Ann Byers, accompanist, Eunice Longenecker, Anita Hoke, Barbara Kauffman, Emerson Frey, director. Second Row: Ben Stoner, accompanist, Dwight Fadenrecht, Lois McElhaney, Dawn Masser, Kathy Torchia, Shirley Byer, Marilyn Strominger, Doreen Knep- per, Carolyn Lamm, Esther Dourte, Carole Dohner, Keith Wenger, Aaron Snader. Third Row: Cliff Hensel, Jerry Long, David Frey, Dwight Thomas, Jay Poe, Larry Carey, John Yeatts, Jim Hostetter, Ivan Zook, Marlin Hubler, Ray Dourte, Dave Barr. Kim Renninger, Dennis McCardle, Don Win- gert, Melva Merris, Sheila Spigelmyer, Sharon Detrich, accompanistg Kathy Reeder, Mary Ann Kesler, Miriam Wingerd, Phyllis Dourte, Philip Raezer, Richard Crist, Ed Bair. FORENSICS SOCIETY The Forensic Society of Messiah Col- lege exists to promote interest and to provide training in debating, extempora- neous speaking, and oratory. It aims to provide opportunities for participation in these activities on the inter-collegiate level, to develop abilities in communica- tion and leadership, and to promote un- derstanding of significant national and in- ternational issues through selected debate topics. Mr. Kale works behind the scenes as advisor for both Society and Platform Arts. - .ph-7 A '--In . 1 v w, . l , n.-' Promoting debate and dialogue on and off campus are Forensics Society officers: Meryl Thuma, vice-presidentg Sis Baker, secretary-treasurerg Terry Leckrone, president, Platform Arts Society provides an opportunity for students to de- velop their abilities in acting and in play producing. Among the plays the Society has presented this year are The Oaks of Mamrcj, which was presented at Homecoming in October, and The Second Shep- herd's Play, given at the Christmas banquet. Again this year during spring vacation, a touring cast has traveled across several states to present a religious play, Christ in the Con- crete City, in various churches. The increase of membership in Platform Arts Society evidences a growing student interest in drama. fy 84 PLATFORM ARTS 'WL ll l 5 Pondering future stage productions is Platform president, Stan Engle. Checking over rehearsal schedules are oiiicers of form Arts: Phyllis Dourte, secretaryg Mike treasurer: Lois Engle, vice-president. I T TT li l their instrumental and vocal talents are Messiah's Men: Doug Mar- Charles Starr, Bert Hensel, Warren Hoffman, John Hess, accompanist. r-.r w':r'r '3 c 7 l , ., MESSIAI-PS M N For the past three years Messiah's Men have been actively giving programs of sacred music both on and off campus. In the tradition of Messiah College, the quartet has attempted to keep Christ at the center of each program. Last summer the quartet traveled approximately 17,000 miles on a tour through the United States and Canada, singing at YFC rallies, youth camps, and in churches of various denominations. This year Messiahis Men plan to release their first record. They also anticipate another tour across the United States and Canada during this summer's vaca- tion. ORCHESTRA H Lin . 1 il Orchestra members rehearse for their spring concert. First Row: Row: Denny Junn, Marlin Hubler, Joe Eshleman, Dwight Thornas, Connie Engle, Linda Babikian, Kathy Torchia, Norma Helfrick, Doug Martin, Dave Barr, Judy Keath. Not pictured: Ray Miller, Meryl Thuma. Second Row: Marilyn Strominger, Gerrene Martin, directory Eileen Helfrick, Jeff Brown, Kathy Reeder, Jeanie Estep, Joyce Schwartz, Beth Kanode, Kim Renninger, Fred Helmuth. Third Jay Poe. 85 ,l. , The Bishop's Company, a unique touring group, pre- sented highlights from George Bernard Shaw's master- .71 piece, Saint Joan, on September 22. MUSIC-LECTURE SERIES The renowned Netherlands Chamber Choir presented an interesting musical program on February 27, as a part of their tour of America. Theodore Ullman, the finest artist on the concert platform today, played a conoert of music by Bee- thoven on April 5. 'i ., ' -.f -fy, ..,. On November 15, the noted artist and lecturer on art Richard Lahey, presented an illustrated lecture reviewing his works and those of other major artists. Each year Messiah College sponsors a Music-Lecture Series featuring five out- standing musicians, musical groups, and lecturers. Its aim is to expose the stu- dents and the community to some of the world's finest musical artists, and to pre- sent informative lectures on a variety of subjects. Unusual techniques with brass instruments characterizes the Eastman Brass Quintet which climaxed the Music Lecture Series on April 25 at the Parent-Faculty tea. I-IO ECOMING EVENTS OCTOBER 15 A D 16 Joy Neidig and Host Warren Hoffman extend a cheery welcome to host and hostess make their official ap- in a one-car motorcade at half-time. ?. .,-, The small Frey's of the Vernon Frey family entertain EVCI1 Pf0f6SSOrS push aside the alumni during the Saturday evening program. studies and papers to witness the Homecoming soccer game. 5 hmm.. 1 l E Victory Dinner climaxed the fund-raising drive for the projected Hall of The Lebanon Valley players limber up in the brisk moming air. ience. 87 A NEW MEN IS EREC TE On a cold and windy March 12, 1965, a crowd gathered on the hill behind the athletic field to witness the groundbreaking ceremony for a new building. In the months that followed, bulldozers, cranes, bricklayers and many workmen transformed the barren hilltop into the attractive site of the new men,s residence hall. Fel- lows were able to move into their new headquarters this fall. 51 ' ri-q l' Wai'-Tlx-'QT 3' 'g7 Z, 1 'g-. wh,- em Q-1 WN! 'I W S , IDE CE HALL D DEDICA TED 3 lrq--' A dkll On October 15, during Homecoming, crowds again gath- ered on the hill-this time to attend the dedication of the new men's dormitory. The program was highlighted by Choral selections, and the dedication address was delivered by Dr. Ernest L. Boyer. After the presentation by architect Wm. Lynch Murray, the building was accepted by Warren Hoffman, representing the student body, Paul Lenhert, rep- resenting the trustees and Howard Landis, representing the administration. ,447 ,. H1 , 1 W. ff M: , . Y . FE, ... F: F 5553 51. f ', :-up 'Cn ,.P -H , ,1 ,, THLETICS A- - w 4 3655334 C igif ymg - ask QR 'PN wg 1 Mg? KK xX'u,J A ,X In 1: ,EE N! f .V ., t i-.N A :A J' 2 .mmm ,M 'J '- ' 'fav' wg I, 4 , ' ,. Xrdj Ulu bf i! tx- x 'Nx XX K- ff U x 1X 'I xg, 6 J X X X x - mf ',,., - 5- X, Ax. QQ f, if ff - Q , ' 1 N , if' 5'f,E:f' , f'-T,T:iZ,- -Q55- ' f F 'L .E .H TF - 'N ,-. , n . 5 ,greg ,gi n Q .: lf'--131' ,. Ui' EE .4 -gl --J' '15 ' Q .iifg f QN XX ,,ff.f:,f ,, I 122: Q J, . fist, T 2 ., ...luv qv - - ,'-Q 1 il F i fi' -w if qw 5 Tmvql' x ..a.'!gI,f, f H f ,I ng si FEI 751 f ' affix T :X 15 ui? T. I- gm F5 UQ P . 'Em 1:5213 mf ll ff ii 414: if i'?9T4 ' :Pr I2 V' 'f H' 1 CQJIUG' .' x f9'1-ff: 5 Q' if it I , :- ' ,. , 1. n- ,5 ,m-: I - I , a- V !s.-LL , , ji - ' A , ' if 7'f'3 l '3 ' ' -3 F' - - 'L :ff- .J :--.LM 'PS-sw'--, -'- 'Ji.,4:,--f 2- A -,:3:3?E?1.:i'TE'22:.Sig D, N- -- g L' il-1l3H fS:'-E ' - - ' gm. . - K H .,.,a,- -.- ...fa ' uri' f-v 5 17f l', ,vmgmm!!'f V' ' - ' V 22 .2'f'3V2rru J. - ' Q, 4l 'v1o' ' 11 ' ,..- Mu, ., ,,,,,f1n.,- ?'-W1 A fu. .... . ' -1-u..w,, . nf,-.f ,u. aff 0 1 EQQTERN 3 4 ,.jf- , ' r - 2 gy -Ji' Q f in 4? Xl-.+I , ,J 'n ,, 2' Q J rl a ws X' ' lu. if LA .1 1' C t ' , X - ' X t ' 'Ji Q' I f A,-.A-, , .A ' W l .N 5. I I if J ' 5- ' . I , ... . ., , . W3 X .E Qi - 1 ff' ,. f ' Cf' .f Posing for this picture is the Athletic Council with members, Kneel- Guiding the athlgfjc program is Coach Luke M, ing: Karen Hoffman, Anna Jean Estep, Marilyn Thomas. Standing: D1-escher, Bob Fry, Dick Rutt, Gary Carbaugh. Not pictured: Burt Kirchner, Carole Dohner. Enthusiasm is catching! Generating and transmitting this spirited optimism are the Messiah Cheerleaders: Lois Wittlinger, Paula Meyer, Linda Brumbaugh, Kathy White, Lind Long, Donna Niesley, captain. 92 Athletic activities are a vital part of the total program of Messiah C olle ge. Nurturing school spirit and unity, athletics provide an opportunity for the demonstration of Ch ris tian sportsmanship. A broad program of physical education includes .varsity sports 'for men and women and intra- mural contests for both individ- uals and classes. This year inter- collegiate sports have included soccer, field hockey, basketball, baseball, and track. Student in- terest and enthusiasm for Falcon games have again been led by our capable cheerleaders. s c' 5 Q 951 0 .. 148261 4 'V ' X SM' :ggi TI-IE FALCONS VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Kneeling: John Spurrier Q5'11 J, Ivan Zook C6'2 J, Ralph Brandt Q6'2 J, Lowell Zercher C6'5 J, Steve Koepp f6'4 J, Bill Williams C5'l1 J, Glenn Treece C6'0 D, Ken Lenhert f6'0 D. C6'1 J, Ed Murray C6'2 J. Standing: Coach Drescher, John Yeatts VARSITY BASKETBALL Manager Joe Hess doctors up an injured ankle. MESSIAH 85 92 63 97 76 75 71 74 99 97 62 62 90 84 66 85 107 SCORES Shelton PCB Eastern Baptist Eastern Pilgrim Nyack Shippensburg Baptist Bible Millersville State Pharmacy and Science EMC Malone Spring Arbor College Nyack EMC EBC Baptist Bible Eastern Pilgrim SEASON'S RECORD: 10-8 OPPONENT 47 70 64 59 52 94 57 114 77 63 69 98 69 69 84 84 43 JV BASKETBALL SCORES MESSIAH OPPONENT 66 PCB 59 5 8 Nyack 59 51 Baptist Bible 66 54 Mercersburg Academy 74 64 Nyack 62 67 Monmouth 73 57 EBC 62 63 Baptist Bible 72 SEASON'S RECORD: 2-6 W , EEC 145 i Mc 7 JV BASKETBALL SQUAD. Kneeling: John Rosenberger, Dave Coach Miller, John Mommgstar, Gary Carbaugh, Marp Smxth, Kingsborough, Steve Baker, Gerry Engle, Fred Helmuth. Standing: Eldon Winger, Dick Kirkpatrick, Daryl Miller. 95 vw 'gi h nemiir ' U! 1, a-- 1- X Ni Q- N! -I . JL Q NK Xb i A Q J f 1? gy .I - XJ NJ x -XS .-Q- ! gf 5 0 QW ec NM P I ls Making up the Falconette basketball squad are, First Row: Barb Sandra Burton, Esther Dourte, Carolyn Lamm, Pat Smith, Myma Wolfe, Kay Brevik, Gail Crider, Lorna Ranck, Jane Haslam, Jeanie Hoke, Kathy Sobresky, Donna Sawyer, Carole Dohner, Sue Owen Estep. Second Row: Karen Hoffman, managerg Esther Meade, Miss Hunsberger, coach. Not pictured: Linda Smith. FALCO ETTES MESSIAH 22 19 20 19 17 25 32 , - . 1 . .,,..,r.1A.,,,,, , , . X ,I ir mmm k VZ.. 4 . rf.. l I 1 SCORES OPPONENT Polyclinic 42 EMC 5 6 E-town 61 EMC 5 6 EMC 5 3 Lebanon Valley 44 Millersville State 43 SEASONS RECORD: O-6 li' NJ u 1 f,' l ,as . 3- - bn A N'- Nv'., ' -cal X. ww .Ayn-1 I- ss av ur -, a. -.' . . ,ill l .-. -V, mu 1 1 , pl ,U-lvl' ' 12?-, - -r' All i ' urn' ' W Hx' Hwhm in-i.f.r ' 'mf' 'lIT '11.: W- -M A .M . i, Y M, SCORES MESSIAH OPPONENT 0 Shippensburg 3 0 Lebanon Valley 4 1 E-town 9 0 Millersville State 4 6 York Junior SEASON'S RECORD: 1-4 1 Sporting new uniforms are hockey team playersg First Row: Sue Cfidlif, Jeanie Estep, Esther Dourte, DOIIIIB- Sawyer, P21 Smith, Owen, Eileen Helfrick, Barb Wolfe, Jane Haslam, Kay Brevik, Barb Carolyn Lamm, Ruth Dohner, Paula Wert, Linda Babikian, Eunice Martin, Karen Hoffman, Lois Wittlinger, Mary O'Handly, Linda Longenecker, Nancy Feambaugh. Not pictured: Linda Smith. Long. Second Row: Miss Hunsberger, coach: Donna Niesley, Gail 99 SCORES MESSIAH OPPONENT 3 Nyack 6 0 PCB 3 1 Shippensburg State 3 6 Eastern Baptist 4 2 York Junior 2 Cdouble overtimej O Millersville State 7 1 E-town, JV 3 SOCCER Q .A ECW - '-.' - .. , ,.. , ':,,. W J . .V 4,-A,L,na.g:1LaL4 U' ,,r. ry. 94 w IL The Varsity Soccer Team held its own against rivals from much larger schools. Members are, First Row: Burt Kirchner, Charles Stock, Costandy Saba, Daryl Miller, Bill Seely, Garry J ennings. Second Row: Bob Fry, Warren Hoff- man, Carlton Hoke, Juergen Haase, Dick Rutt, Stan Engle Coach Drescher. Third Row: Bob Burns, managerg Dick Kirkpatrick, John Spurrier, Gary Carbaugh, Ken Lenhert Larry I-Ielmuth, manager. Saba and his opponent share the ball. I--1.- Costandy takes on four of the enemy as reinforcements come ff0IH behind. Fans on the hillside, a pep band, and a cheerleading squad-essentials to any soccer game, Charlie kicks when he is cornered. Goalie's-eye-view of a goal kick from Saba's toe. Falcons Put the baubackifl PHY- . . . and sometimes even socoer games have summit talks. 101 I Boy's intramural basketball champs are sophomores Steve Baker, Gerry Long, Gary Carbaugh, Garry Jennings, and Morris Book. TRA URAL PORTS Beginning with the soccer tourney, classes again competed in intramural contests. This year the sophomores domi- nated the intramural scene, much to the chagrin of the three other classes. In soc- cer clashes, however, the junior booters got a toe-hold on the ball for the second straight year. The basketball play-offs were the scene of a familiar sophomore-junior clash. This time, however, the sophomore A-team, led by Steve Baker, Gerry Long, Garry Jennings, Morris Book, and Gary Carbaugh made a successful grab for the trophy. In the B league, a faculty-staff team surprised the other teams with con- sistent Wins. Sophomore girls set the pace for fall and winter intramural action. Their Held hockey team, with the help of a nucleus of varsity players, triumphed over its nearest competitor, the junior-senior team. Again in basketball, the sopho- mores triumphed over the other classes and settled for a tie between its own two tC211'I'1S. In the individual sport category, John Spurrier smashed his way to victory over Costandy Saba, the runner-up in the ping- pong play-oils. The tennis tournament, begun in the fall, was com-pleted in the spring. The cycle of spring intramurals in- cluded volleyball, baseball, girlis softball, and track and field. 4. Q Even faculty and staff compete in in tramurals as Mr. Snyder demon strates. Winning soccer intramurals for the second straight year are the junior men. First Row: Warren Hoffman, Bill Seely, Joe Hess. Second Row: Ken Lenhert, Ken Stern, Mike Miller, Bob Fry. Not pictured: Costandy Saba. 102 The soph girls carried away the tro- phy in intramural hockey. First Row: Donna Niesley, Sue Owen, Linda Long. Second Row: Linda Smith, Kathy Sobresky, Pat Smith, Donna Sawyer. GQ , Y ' I ,vi w ' I ,, , , ' 2 1 Y ,ntl , ' gl ' S Sharing top honors for intramural basketball are soph- ' 9 lf 'V ' 1 ' C OHIOTCS Linda Smith, Phyllis Hock, Kathy S0bfCSkY, 2115 John Spurrier, ping-pong champ, receives a trophy and Caf01Yn Lamm. a hand shake from Coach Drescher, .' 'i . I .-X, ' ' W P 'll' it 4 ', I, ii . ophomore Team I tied with Team II fabovej 'N r the basketball championship. First Row: I ileen Helfrick, Joyce Sollenberger, Grace insig. Second Row: Donna Sawyer, Carole ohner, Kay Brevik, Pat Smith. Donna and Kathy strain to tip an elusive jump ball. I 4.1 .-.A-, - H -or-...-. M. , , , , , , L V li f ,, i X if ,A .V I ii, xiii' , ni L ' xii, z xt ,fn gp' U . :4.'4 n ' a , i i ' ul i 103 3, . lE All E El If.-lj ADVERTISEMENTS Pf- V, , V- rg. i ll ... ,mmf . ' nn af n: I ' 'Z vfgwt V ,. ,- 'glzxew' f Y . f kj E xv . Q l I n sd vrvluu! 1- Jn XX 'sxi 5 qg.',',il Jr 'J liz K 'rx M ,ws If N 'x 4, 4- M, ' LAI, IJ 121 rd 'S , 1 11 I . .yy ' , 1 'Sh' E '1 .N 4,2 Q -.252 , A Aa SOLLENBERGER SILOS Sollenberger Silos provide expert construction of poured concrete silos and grain storage bins. R.D. 2 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Phone 264-9588 UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK Mt. Joy Pennsylvania Maytown, Pennsylvania Security? Security is . . . gluing the flap on your Union National deposit slipf' They even stoop to wash V.W.'s. WISHY-WASHY 25 yf car Wash spray wax vacuum Route 41:2 at Sunset Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of S. GERALD WEAVER FUNERAL HCJME Woodbury Pennsylvania 16695 Telephone Af C 814-766-2634 Member of NFDA, PFDA, CPFDA, and AFDS 107 FLORIN FEEDS WOLGEMUTH BROS., INC. 230 South Market Avenue Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Phone 653-1451 STON ER BEVERAGE CO. 13th and Paxtang Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania PETERMAN FARM AND LAWN EQUIPMENT 225 York Road Carlisle, Pennsylvania We've run this tractor over every square yard of this campus without even a tire change. S AND S ELECTRIC Motor Sales and Service John E. Sollenberger SPECIALIZING IN REWINDING AND REPAIRING ALL MAKES A BUSINESS BUILT ON SERVICE W Mile East of Chambersburg at Intersection of Routes 30 and 81 Phone 263-1919 MARTIN L. MYERS and ASSOCIATES FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 THE HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Main and Market Streets Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania ll OFFICES OF SERVICE: o Highspire 0 Mechanicsburg 0 Middletown o Penbrook o Shiremanstown o Steelton Q Carlisle Deposit o Carlisle Sharon 0 New Bloomfield Q Dillsburg o 10-16 South Market Square, Harrisburg RG 0 8-q II it-U I ! m 'S wqxb fr Q11 IBIA- Q .f -I av, exif. ' R N - N23 'fi 7a Q' H215 W-'.:::: 24. 33?-r,Sf: .- 01 ' 'w3 qvT 31 4. I s INDUSTRY WT PRQSP R -B . , . is . 4 X . xx Vg., ,fl .x , THE FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY On the Square Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania With a loan from First Bank and Trust Company I could buy out this business and give up coaching all ,V . . . while visions of welding torches glowed in her head. LIGHT'S WELDING SERVICE COMPANY 136 North Locust Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania fr' I II: KEEFER'S FOODLINER LISBURN ROAD, GRANTHAM, PA. Near Rollo Court at the water tower off Route 15 Phone 766-4422 HERSHOCKS INC BUILDING SPECIALTIES 1513 N. Cameron St Harrisburg Pennsylvania STEPHENSON S Compliments of ALVIN S. ENGLE FLOWERS South Locust Street Colon1al Park Plaza P RI N Tl N G Shiremanstown Harrisburg West Shore Farmer's Market West Shore Plaza Lemoyne Lemoyne Publisher of THE MERCHANDISER WEB OFFSET FACILITIES 18 West Main Street Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Flowers speak louder than words. ALLEMAN CUSTOM BEST WISHES KITCHENS, INC. 50 W. Horst Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania WOLFE'S DINER ..IresWP'I-' ' 'Wim' IM . fi me E tw, 1.6.3. Route :ji 15 Dillsburg Pennsylvania DAIRY HARBOLD'S FORD INC. 'Q WN QUEEN One of Life's Little Pleasures 607 E. Simpson Street 3615 Market Street Mechanicsburg Camp Hill 700 MR' Rt' 15 NORTH Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 439-2031 and 766-2003 Compliments of FRANK S. WINGERT HAY, STRAW and HAULING Chambersburg Pennsylvania Compliments of FLORIN FARMS, INC. G GAR!!!- CHICKS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa. MOYER'S POTATO CHIPS Among the Best by Test R.D. 3 Elizabethtown, Pa. Q Salted Nuts 1 9 . Pritzgfack It l ms AVAVAVAVI KEENER POULTRY FARM Elizabethtown, Pa. QUALITY LEGHORN CHICKS Phone 367-7653 CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORES Distributors of Religious Merchandise of the Brethren in Christ Church BIBLES, RELIGIOUS BOOKS-GIFTS Chambersburg, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. PAUL H Mums Iflanfdfvr mphalz' ww HW ELIZABETHTOWN PA 3671349 O I Who said you have to wait for a rainy day? ELIZABETHTOWN TRUST COMPANY Your Time and Temperature Bank Elizabethtown Pennsylvania MANY THANKS To thank you as we'd like to do Is far beyond our powersg For if we had no friends like you There'd be no firm like ours. LEHMAN'S FASHIONS The place to go For the brands you know At the prices you love. 24 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of POTTS MANUFACTURING CO. Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania Students in the know Polk on the go, use l typewriters. FX. ENGLE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INC. 20 S. Market St. Elizabethtown Pennsylvania 3 CAMPUS CENTER MENNONITE BIBLICAL SEMINARY Offers graduate courses for church vocations GRUBB SUPPLY CO 419 W. High Street Elizabethtown Pennsylvania Did I hear someone say Grubb Supply? o M N, in H H llllm in iw Q 4 l H is , leading to B.D. and M.R.E. degrees. I W J Fuuy accredited by A.A.T.s. is if I K Write to Dr. Erland Waltner, President S A rzn 1'5 it 3003 Benhain Avenue, Elkhart, Indiana 46517 men of distinction always shop at the David Martin where they iind the best in men's and boys' wear. TH E DAVID MARTIN STORES Elizabethtown Middletown EDDIE'S CLEANERS 126 E. King St. Littlestown, Pennsylvania y s sal V' 2 .T' ?5Tfii!!- - if T iflllll L , gZ NUM V p .:V.1 3 LS, l , Q ii: F ' - 'A- ..- T' l W F E : 5 A K :'V . T 3' Q ' ' E ' ' it C W in A- .T ...Qi ll fi 1 . J Y ?M4iiie., I I t ,, W' ZlMMERMAN'S GARAGE R.D. 5 Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania EBERLY'S FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS R.D. 1,23 Elizabethtown Pennsylvania WITMER MOTORS, INC. Box 128 Millersburg, Pennsylvania . '-- ' , T ,, , , 1' Witmer cars are always the center of attraction. CZ 7?afl7m,LfouC0.nL HEIl5HEY'5 lu, C 3CD'mOUA.'F0'L Quaflilnt Sow. 1894 EB ERSOLE AN D HAMMAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electrlcal Supplies and Appliances Saxton, Pennsylvania Young electrical contractor in the making? The 1967 Clarion Wishes to thank its many advertisers for their interest and patronage ,il .AL MESSIAH HOME 2001 Paxtang Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania HOME FOR THE AGING BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH HEISEY CUSTOM KITCHENS Complete Custom Cabinets Personalized for You Route 230 West Elizabethtown, Pa. Why, I believe they could even use this smooth Formica for piano keys. Never fear! The cash is stashed at WEBER'S HARDWARE 100 West Main Street Mechanicsville, Pennsylvania Messiah College bought this chain saw from Weber's Hard- First National. Ware' .ar tgps. .4 FIRST NATIONAL BAN K AND TRUST COMPANY Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania e we x THE BIQETI-IIQEN IN CHIQIST CHUIQCH 9590 BAKER AVE. ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA NELSON W. MILLER, Postor CHURCH 986-2633 RESIDENCE YU 6 6973 COMPLIMENTS OF A BRETHREN IN CHRIST FRIEND CHURCH Upland, California You are invited to visit the Upland congregation and explore the opportunities for service in the West Compliments of THE VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Palmyra Pennsylvania 116 EZRA W. MARTIN COMPANY Lancaster Pennsylvania EARLEY'S INCORPORATED Carlisle Pennsylvania C. W. BOYER COMPANY 2223 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio ULERY GREENHOUSE CO. P.O. Box 1108 Springfield, Ohio 45501 DILLSBURG GRAIN 8z MILLING COMPANY Dillsburg Pennsylvania THE DILLSBURG AGENCY 24 N. Second Street Dillsburg, Pennsylvania CHAMBERSBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. Chambersburg Pennsylvania LAUKEMANN'S GREENHOUSES Dillsburg Pennsylvania HESS GARAGE 21 Old Gettysburg Pike Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania HOLLINGER'S MEAT PRODUCTS Bowmansdale Pennsylvania CHESTER F. WINGERT AGWAY STORE 333 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania MR. 81 MRS. CLARENCE HERR 432 W. Main Street Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania THE CHALET RESTAURANT 301 Route 15 By-pass South Dillsburg, Pennsylvania WAYNE FEED SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Dillsburg Pennsylvania 84 LUMBER COMPANY Route if 15 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania FISHER LUMBER COMPANY Dillsburg Pennsylvania CENTER SQUARE PRESS Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania PATRONS JUMPER'S ORTHOPEDIC SHOE SERVICE 106 East Main Street gb Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania MANBECK BAKING CO. LEMOYNE PA 415 Bosler Avenue Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 17043 CHINO BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 5885 Schaefer Avenue Chino, California BISHOP'S STUDIO 8z CAMERA SHOP 44 N. Market Street Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania SMITH'S MUSIC HOUSE 25-31 S. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania DR. VICTOR S. MORRISON 35 W. Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania R. L. NEAGLY, JEWELER Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania WRIGHSTON E ELECTRIC 100 S. Market Street Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania PORTRAITS BY JOHNSON 3 918 Jonestown Road Harrisburg, Pennsylvania MARLIN H. SEITZ Agway Representative Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania EVANGEL PRESS 301-305 N. Elm Street Nappanee, Indiana BAUM,S BOLOGNA R.D. i1:3 Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania TURKEY HILL DAIRY R. 2 Conestoga, Pennsylvania ECKEL'S ELECTRIC STORE Bowmansdale Pennsylvania ZARKER OFFICE MACHINES COMPANY 505 S. Progress Avenue Harrisburg, Pennsylvania PEALER'S FLOWER SHOP 3720 Trindle Road Camp Hill, Pennsylvania SHADY GROVE DAIRY Upland California NEW SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS A group of new students was adopted into the college family at the beginning of second semester. First Row: Virginia Spare, Judy Stoltzfus, Arlene Detweiler. Second Row: John Miller, Philip Thuma, Dwight Rotz. Third Row: Donald Fishel, Millard Steckbeck. Special thanks to the following for their part in the 1967 Clarion: William J. Keller Inc. of Buffalo, New York for publishing this book. Mr. Robert Davine, area Keller representative for his frequent trips, helpful sug- gestions, and concern for improving the quality of the yearbook. Johnson Studios, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for taking all of the sharp-looking individual portraits and activity pictures for our book. Mr. Musser Martin for helping juggle our budget Hgures. Mr. Ray Zercher for giving suggestions for polishing the copy. Dan Potteiger for literally knocking himself out to fill the yearbook's ad section. Ken Lenhert and Dale Hess for prowling around the campus looking for candid shots. Each of us, individually, said it couldn't be done. Together, we did it! 1 18 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ARNOLD, LESTER Intramurals. BERDANIER, KATHERINE Clio Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4. BROOKS, RAYMOND Lebanon Valley College 1, 25 Gospel Team 35 Intramurals 4. BRUBAKER, RACHEL Class Oiiicer: treasurer 1, secretary 25 Senate 3, 45 Orienta- tion Committee 45 Budget Committee 35 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, secretary 45 Gospel Team special team 1, 25 C.C.F. secre- Itary 25 Dorm Council 1, 25 Oratorio Society 1, 2, 35 Choral Society 1, 35 Intramurals 15 Ivy Rustles feature editor 45 Arts Club 45 P.S.E.A. 4. CLIMENHAGA, ROBERT Judiciary Council 2, 3, 45 M.C.S.A. Committees: Dining Hall Committee 2, chairman 35 Assembly Committee chair- man 35 Gospel Team 1, 2, manager 3 8a 45 Missionary Soci- ety 1, 25 Dorm Council 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Dorm proctor 4. DEITZEL, DANIEL M.C.S.A. Committees: Social Committee 25 Promotion Committee 35 Clarion 25 Ivy Rustles 25 Camera Club 1. DUBSON, DIXIE ' Gospel Team 1, 45 Dorm Council 35 Platform Arts 2, 35 I proctor 3, 4. ELSER, BARRY M.C.S.A. president 45 Senate 35 Judiciary Council chief jus- tice 35 Forensics Society vice-president 3. ENGLE, DEWITT Class Ofiicer: treasurer 25 Senate 35 Judiciary Council 25 M.C.S.A. Budget Committee 35 Gospel Team assistant man- ager 45 Oratorio Society 1, 25 Choral Society 15 Polyphonic I 25 Junior Quartet 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Clarion business manager 3. FOHRINGER, EUNICE Class Officer: vice-president 45 M.C.S.A. Committees: Orien- tation Committee 45 Gospel Team 3, manager 45 C.C.F. 3, 45 Oratorio Society 35 Chapel Choir 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Arts Club 45 Personnel Committee 3, 4. GEARHART, BRUCE Clio Club 45 Pastor. GLOVER, BEVERLY Gospel Team 3, 45 Missionary Society 3, 45 Trio 45 Camera Club 3. HAMMOND, MARIE Intramurals 15 P.S.E.A. 3. HERR, ELAINE Dorm Council 3. HESS, DALE Class Oliicerz chaplain 1, 35 M.C.S.A. Committees: Orienta- tion Committee 35 Student Life Committee 35 Gospel Team 35 C.C.F. representative 25 Missionary Society 2, 4, treasurer 15 Oratorio Society 1, 25 Choral Society 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Quartet 35 Athletic Council 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Clarion photographer 45 Ivy Rustles photographer 45 Cam- era Club 45 P.S.E.A. 3. JACOBS, JOY M.C.S.A. secretary 35 M.C.S.A. Committees: Student Forum Committee 4, Student Life Committee chairman 3, Hand- book Revision Committee chairman 25 Oratorio Society 1, 25 Oratorio Board 25 Clarion 25 Ivy Rustles 1, feature editor 25 Platform Arts 1, 2. LONG, LOIS Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, captain 45 C.C.F. 2, 3, representative 1 8: 45 Missionary Society 1, 2, secretary 45 Oratorio Society 1, 3, 45 Gospel Team Trio 15 Arts Club 45 P.S.E.A. 4. MARTIN, LINDA Senate 2, 3, 45 Constitutional Revision Committee 2, 45 Gos- pel Team 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Clarion 2, editor 35 Ora- torio Society 1, 2, 4. MINTER, MARK P.S.E.A. 3, Upland College: Class Oficer: sergeant-at-arms 1, Senate 1, Choral Society 1, Basketball 1. MORRIS, RICHARD Gospel Team 1, 2, Dining Hall Committee 1. MOYER, DORIS Judiciary Council 3, Gospel Team secretary 3, special team 3, Oratorio Society 2, 4, Choral Society 2, 4, Trio 2, 3, 4, proctor 2, 4. MOYER, LARRY Class Officer: president 2, M.C.S.A. president 3, Senate 1, 3, 4, M.C.S.A. Committees: Project Committee 4, Choral Soci- ety 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Quartet 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion advertising manager 2, Platform Arts 1, Dorm proc- tor 4, Arts Club 4. NIX, HERBERT Class Officer: treasurer 3, M.C.S.A. Committees: Budget Committee 4, M.C.S.A. treasurer 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Senate 4. A RINEWALT, SHIRLEY Oratorio Society 3, 4. ROOF, DAVID Intramurals, Clio Club 4. RUTT, RICHARD Class Oilicer: president 1, 3, Senate 2, Judiciary Council 4, Gospel Team Special Team 3, Oratorio Society 2, Quartet 3, Athletic Council 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion advertising staff 2, P.S.E.A. 3. SCHAFFSTALL, ROBERT Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Clio Club 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 4. SENSENIG, EMILIE C.C.F. 4, Missionary Society 4. SHAFFER, COLIN Gospel Team 1, 2. SHELLY, DALLAS Class Oflicer: treasurer 1, president 2, 4, vice-president M.C.S.A. Committees: Dining Hall Committee, Gosp Team 1, 3, treasurer 2, Missionary Society 2, 3, Orator Society 1, Intramurals 2, 3, proctor 3. SHELLY, FAYE Class Ollicer: secretary 4, Gospel Team 3, Missionary Soc ety 4, secretary 3, Oratorio Society 3, Trio 3, College nurs 4. SIDER, LUCILLE Class social committee, Gospel Team 2, 3, 4, C.C.F. El Oratorio Society 2, 3, Choral Society 2, Chapel Choir A Trio 2, Ivy Rustles 2, Arts Club secretary-treasurer 4, prod tor 3, 4. STAUFFER, ROSALIE Gospel Team 1, 2, 4, C.C.F. 1, 2, 4, Oratorio Society l Camera Club 3, Arts Club 4, P.S.E.A. 3, 4. STEFFEE, LARRY C.C.F. vice-president 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Camera Club 3. STONER, J. ANDREW Class Oflicer: chaplain 4, M.C.S.A. Committees: Forensl Committee 1, Book-of-the-Semester Committee 4, Gosp Team preacher 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Society 1, 2, Intramura 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3. THOMAS, MARILYN M.C.S.A. Committees: Dining Hall Committee 3, Orator' Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Polyphonic Orchestra 1, Trio 1, Gospel Team Special Team 4, Athlet Council 4, P.S.E.A. 4, Cheerleader 1, 2. WILLARD, DAVID Class Officer: vice-president 3, treasurer 4, Orchestra 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Platform Arts 1, 2, Clio Club 4. WYNN, BERNARD Gospel Team manager 2, 3. Agee, L. Bedsaul Agee, Verda Allen, Deane Allen, Richard D. Allison, Peggy Allison, W. Dale Arnold, Lester Arnold, Terry Babikian, Linda Bair, Edward Baker, Priscilla Baker, Steven Barr, David Barr, Doris Barr, Reba Barr, Richard C. Barrett, Joanne Barrett, Robert P. Bean, John Berdanier, Katherine Bert, Arthur Bert, Ray Bicksler, Dale Bigham, Lee Black, Darlene Black, Thomas Book, Lois Book, Morris Book, Ronald Bowers, David Brady, Mary Brandt, Lois Brandt, Ralph Brauen, Larry Brechbill, Charlotte Brevik, Kay Bright, Ronald Brooks, Raymond Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Richard Brubaker, Martha Brubaker, Rachel Brumbaugh, Carol Brumbaugh, Linda Buckwalter, Joanne Burkey, Faye Bums, Robert Burton, Sandra Byers, Ruth Ann Byer, Shirley Carbaugh, Gary Carey, Larry Carr, Allen Cassel, D. Wayne Cassel, Patricia Charles, Nancy Charlton, Mark Climenhaga, Asa W. Climenhaga, Robert Coffman, Norman Coleman, Thomas Coover, Ethel Coy, Kathryn Cressman, Linda Crider, Carl Crider, Gail Crider, Neda Crider, Sally Crist, Richard Culbertson, Peggy Dabit, Raji Davidson, Lois P. Davis, Albert Deaner, Arliss Deily, William Deitzel, .lr., Daniel CAMPUS DIRECTORY R.D. itl, Copper Hill, Va. Route 4, Rocky Mount, Va. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Allisonia, Va. R.D. Jil, Allisonia, Va. Cocolamus, Pa. 3529 March Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. 447 Argyle Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. 1043 Swarthmore Road, New Cumberland, Pa. R.D. q!f:2, Box 347, Lewistown, Pa. R.D. 32, Lewistown, Pa. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Berrysburg, Pa. 103 Harvard Street, Rochester, N.Y. 885 West Arrow, Upland, Calif. R.R. gil, Newburg, Pa. R.D. 4-2, Manheim, Pa. Grantham, Pa. R.D. 4561, Gardners, Pa. 2600 Wilson Parkway, Harrisburg, Pa. 2396 E. Turkeyfoot Lake Road, Akron, Ohio 935 West Arrow, Upland, Calif. 1540 Gardenia, Ontario, Calif. 233 E. Main Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Camp Lakeview, Goodrich, Mich. 304 N. Birch, Hillsboro, Kansas Trindle Trailer Park, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 5930 Strickler Rd., Clarence, N.Y. 34 Williamson Ave., Greencastle, Pa. 741 Middle Lane, Camp Hill, Pa. R.D. 4-5, Carlisle, Pa. 707 4th Street, New Cumberland, Pa. 423 Chestnut Street, Waynesboro, Pa. 15A N. Market Street, Millerstown, Pa. Route 3, Elizabethtown, Pa. Route 3, Elizabethtown, Pa. 534 S. Main Street, Englewood, Ohio 772 Quince Ave., Upland, Calif. 953 W. Arrow Highway, Upland, Calif. Box 173, Douglassville, Pa. 722 Electric Ave., Lewistown, Pa. R.D. 1355, Box 106, Wellsboro, Pa. 54 W. Horst Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. 626 Juniper Ave., Upland, Calif. 128 Wellington Road, Lancaster, Pa. R.D. 32, Shippensburg, Pa. R.D. glfl, Millersburg, Pa. 512 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. R.D. jil, Boiling Springs, Pa. R.R. intl, Hamlin, Kansas R.R. .-1962, Stevensville, Ontario, Canada Grantham, Pa. Box 160. Delisle, Saskatchewan, Canada 2431 Duke Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 200 High Street, Summerdale, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 373, Sterling, Illinois 120 Washington Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 795 W. Arrow Highway, Upland, Calif. Grantham, Pa. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. 130 Shell Street, Harrisburg, Pa. R.D. ii'3, Chambersburg, Pa. Eshakara Street, Ramallah, Jordan Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 145 Penwood Road, York, Pa. R.D. 35, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 2462 Reel Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 121 51 60 61 53 22 14, 51 46 Knot picturedj 85, 99 82, 83 32, 71, 78, 84 32, 71, 95, 102 22, 78, 82, 85 61 60 46, 53 Knot picturedj 54 22 46, 77 32 22 40, 68, 69, 77 61 32 Knot picturedl 40 32, 68, 70, 78, 102 22 32 33, 77, 78, 82 15, 23 94 Knot picturedj 40, 70, 73, 77, 80, 82 33, 98, 99, 103 Knot picturedl 46 23 Knot picturedl 40, 68, 69, 82 46, 68, 70, 73, 79 60 23, 92 41, 68, 69, 71 23 33, 71, 82, 100 23, 98 23, 82 41, 82 33, 92, 95, 100. 102 82 23 Knot picturedj Knot picturedj 23 23, 74, 82 58 47, 69, 78 Knot picturedJ Knot pictured! Knot picturedj 41 Knot picturedj 61 23, 98, 99 61 23 23, 82, 83 23 33 54 60 24 24 47 Derrick, Ted Detrich, Charles Detrich, Sharon Detweiler, Arlene Dohner, Carole Dohner, Ruth Donley, Stephen Dourte, Esther Dourte, Phyllis Dourte, Ray Drawbaugh, William Drescher, Luke M. Dubson, Dixie Earnst, Clarence Ebersole, Esther Ebersole, John Ebersole, Nancy Eby, John M. Einsig, Grace Elser, Barry Elser, John Enck, Phyllis Engle Beth Engle, Connie Engle, DeWitt Engle, Gerald Engle, Lois Engle, Stanley Eshelman, Charles F. Eshelman, Mary G. Eshleman, Donald Eshleman, Joseph Enep,AhnaJean Evans, Eugene Eyster, Delbert Fadenrecht, Dwight Fadenrecht, Rosalyn Fales, Alice Fearnbaugh, Nancy Felix, John Fink, Charles Fink, Joseph Fishel, Donald Fisher, Samuel Fite, William Floyd, Carol Fogal, Ruth Fohringer, Eunice Franklin, Larry Freeburn, Arlene French, Alice Frey, David Frey, Emerson C. Fry, Robert Fueller, John Fultz, Betty Funck, Larry Funk, Charles Gallagher, James Gearhart, Bruce Gerber, Dawn Gibble, Arlene Gilfert, Dr. Larry Gingrich, Martha Glover, Beverly Gochenour, Stanley Goetz, William Goss, John Gotwalt, Elizabeth Green, Bernadine Grove, Dena Grumbine, Paul Haase, Juergen Haddad, Leila Haecker, Ernest Hager, Norma 824 Yeurdon Drive, Camp Hill, Pa. Box 66, Fort Lowdon, Pa. 1405 18th Ave., Altoona, Pa. 307 E. Broad Street, Souderton, Pa. Box 62, Route 3, Smithville, Tenn. Route 41, Elizabethtown, Pa. 662 N. Second Street, Lykens, Pa. 2731 Kimberly Road, Lancaster, Pa. Route 2, Manheim, Pa. 2731 Kimberly Road, Lancaster, Pa. R.D. 42, Newville, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 999 W. Harrisburg Pike, Middletown, Pa R.D. 41, Shermansdale, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 606 W. Main Street, Palmyra, Pa. R.D. 42, Martinsburg, Pa. 104 Nursery Lane, Lancaster, Pa. 42 Eastwood Road, Berwyn, Pa. Messiah College, Box 5, Grantham, Pa. 2842 Bank Street, Harrisburg, Pa. R.D. 42, Denver, Pa. Talmage, Kansas 1466 W. Arrow Highway, Upland, Calif. 33 W. Fairview Ave., Dayton, Ohio 41 1 E. High Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. R.D. 42, Thomas, Okla. Route 1, Box 217, Mt. Joy, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 132, Cleona, Pa. R.D. 41, Box 19, Hummelstown, Pa. 2311 Apple Road, Lebanon, Pa. 117 Grove Street, Tarrytown, N.Y. Route 2, Box 18, Thomas, Okla. Route 42, York Springs, Pa. Route 42, York Springs, Pa. 525 Harding Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Hillcrest Apt. 6, Box 9, Grantham, Pa. Box 30, Grantham, Pa. Main Street, York Springs, Pa. 9 E. High Street, Maytown, Pa. R.D. 42, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Route 41, Reinholds, Pa. 214 Seventh Street, New Cumberland, Pa. 833 N. College Street, Carlisle, Pa. Route 42, Quakertown, Pa. Route 41, Centre Hall, Pa. 1574 W. Ninth St., Upland, Calif. Route 42, Dillsburg, Pa. Route 41, Wheeler, Mich. 59 Keller Ave., Lancaster, Pa. R.D. 42, Conestoga, Pa. Route 41, Box 279, Elizabethtown, Pa. 3806 Vine Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Route 42, Lebanon, Pa. 600 W. Walnut Street, Palmyra, Pa. Route 41, Halifax, Pa. Route 41, Millerstown, Pa. Route 43, Dillsburg, Pa. Route 42, Box 11, Palmyra, Pa. Route 42, Columbia, Pa. 4 S. Rupp Street, Shiremanstown, Pa. Route 44, Lebanon, Pa. Box 247, State Line, Pa. Route 41, Biglerville, Pa. 723 Carlisle Pike, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 198 E. Market Street, Mitflinburg, Pa. 206 York Street, Enola, Pa. 82 Woodrow Ave., Bedford, Ohio Route 43, Shippensburg, Pa. Route 43, Dillsburg, Pa. Box 40, Route 41, Dmmore, Pa. Beirut, Lebanon 771 Cinnahinson Street, Phil., Pa. Wingert Drive, Route 42, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 122 24 24 33, 82, 83 118 33, 70, 73, 98, 103 24, 82, 99 Knot picturedj 24, 82, 98, 99 33, 68, 70, 74, 83, 84 33, 82 Knot picturedl 54, 92, 94, 100 47 Knot pictured! 14, 60 41, 68, 78, 79 24 58 33, 103 47, 68 Knot picturedl 24 24, 68 33, 82, 85 47 22,24,70,95 40, 41, 84 33, 68, 84, 100 59 54, 77 33, 68, 70, 80 24, 85 41, 82, 92, 98, 99 Knot picturedl 41 41, 82 24 24 33, 99 Knot picturedj 24 24 118 24 24 33, 70, 75 60 46, 47, 61, 70 Knot picturedl ,Knot picturedj 24 33, 82 54, 83 41, 92, 100, 102 24 33, 69, 82 33 Knot picturedl 61 47 34 34 60 34, 82 47, 61 Knot picturedl Knot picturedj Knot pictured! Knot picturedl 24 77 60 100 41 34 60 Hager, R. Lamar Hamman, John Hammond, Marie Hartmen, Rev. Herbert Haslam, Jane Heagy, Frances Heisey, Audrey Heisey, Avery Heisey, Beulah Heisey, H. Orville Heisey, Paul Helfrick, Eileen Helfrick, Norma Helmuth, Frederick Helmuth, Larry Henry, Kenneth Henry, Marion Hensel, Bert Hensel, Clifton Herman, Marilyn Herr, Donald Herr, Elaine Herr, Emma Herr, Sara E. Herring, Sandra Hershey, Fonda Hess, Dale Hess, John Hess, Joseph Hess, Lois Hock, Phyllis Hoffman, Beryl Hoffman, Diana Hoffman, Donna Hoffman, Karen Hoffman, Rachel Hoffman, Warren Hoke, Anita Hoke, Carlton Hoke, Myrna Holland, Charles Holmes, Nancy Hoover, Daniel L. Hoover, Esther Hoover, Kenneth B. Hoover, Steven Hopple, Jeffrey Hostetter, Audrey Hostetter, D. Ray Hostetter, James Hostetter, J . Norman Howell, Ruth Hubler, Marlin Hunsberger, Elizabeth Hunsberger, Joan Hurst, Kenneth Imboden, John Jacobs, Claude James, Marlin Jennings, Garry Johns, Fred Jones, Robert Junn, Dennis Kale, David W. Kanode, Beth Kauffman, Barbara Keath, Judith Keener, Donald Keeney, -Larry Kennedy, Karen Kerstetter, Carol Kesler, Mary Ann Kienzle, Elizabeth King, Samuel Kingsborough, David Kingsborough, Stanford Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. 903 Main Street, Saxton, Pa. 2600 Carlisle Road, York, Pa. 38 Stewart Place, Shippensburg, Pa. 321 S. Nichlas Street, St. Clair, Pa. Route :,li'3, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Route 2, Box 203, Gardners, Pa. Route Jil, Box 252, Mt. Joy, Pa. 4747 Tenth Street, Sarasota, Florida 4747 Tenth Street, Sarasota, Florida Route 4151, Nappanee, Indiana Route 1361, Nappanee, Indiana Landisburg, Pa. Route ii'5, Chambersburg, Pa. 204 Northeast 7th Street, Abilene, Kansas 204 Northeast 7th Street, Abilene, Kansas Route 3-2, Muncie, Pa. 520 S. Lincoln Street, Palmyra, Pa. 17 N. Chestnut Street, Palmyra, Pa. 5218 Royal Drive, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 333 Market Street, T revorton, Pa. Fenner Road, Troy, Ohio 100 Hickory Lane, Elizabethtown, Pa. Route 4352, Box 2l6A, Mercersburg, Pa. 130 Gettysburg Pike, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 334 Fairview Ave., Souderton, Pa. 'Route 45151, Newville, Pa. Route qttl, Box 564, Northumberland, Pa. Route ifl, Box 564, Northumberland, Pa. Route 1363, Box 805, Harrisburg, Pa. 120 N. River Street, Maytown, Pa. Route 45392, Greencastle, Pa. 120 N. River Street, Maytown, Pa. Route 352, Avilla, Indiana Box 142, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 7630 S. Mote Road, West Milton, Ohio Box 16, Yorksprings, Pa, 735 Middle Lane, Camp Hill, Pa. R.D. 13, Dillsburg, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham. Pa. Route itl, Abilene, Kansas Spring City Road, Route ifl, Phoenixville, Pa. Route ifl, Dillsburg, Pa. Route ifl, Dillsburg, Pa. Route iii. Box 647, Annville, Pa. Route ifl, Dillsburg, Pa. Rhodes, Iowa 1 101 Pottsville Street, Pottsville, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 112, Rahns, Pa. Route 41, Ephrata, Pa. Box 31, Grantham, Pa. 2754 Chapel Road, Lancaster, Pa. 318 Center Street, Millersburg, Pa. 3315 Pine Tree Terrace, Erie, Pa. Route 432, Greencastle, Pa. Route 462, Duncannon, Pa. 19 Wrenwood Drive, East Lake, Ohio Grantham, Pa. 220 S. Hanover Street, Hummelstown, Pa. Main Street, Leek Kill, Pa. 3301 McKently Street, Laureldale, Pa. Route 4551, Box 273, Elizabethtown, Pa. Route 4162, New Freedom, Pa. Harrisburg Street, York Springs, Pa. 1626 E. Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa. 310 S. 28 Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Route 421, Box 5, Hummelstown, Pa. Box 5651, Belleville, Pa. Barnett Street, New Bloomfield, Pa. Barnett Street, New Bloomfield, Pa. 123 41,69,70 34 48 34 25,82,98,99 48 25 60 61 54 25,68 34,76,99,103 M,6K7Q85 25,85,95 34,74,76,l00 Knot pictured! 41 41, 69, 71, 85 25, 71,82 34 34 Knot pictured! Knot picturedl 55 25 25,82 40,48,74 25,82,85 40,41,94,102 25,82 35,103 3180 42 42 26,92,98,99 26 42,68,69,70, 42,78,82 26,100 35,82,98 Knot picturedj 3 5 55 Knot picturedl 22, 55 61 Knot picturedj Knot picturedl 5 2 42,70,82 55,76 26 26,82,85 55,98,99 35,68,70,75 68 35 26,82 35 35,100,102, Knot picturedl Knot picturedl 3185 55,84 26,82,85 113182 35,85 42,68,73 26 Knot picturedl 26 42, 82, 83 35, 82 26 26, 95 42 71, 85, 87, 89, 100, 102 Kirchner, Burt Kirkpatrick, Richard Klein, Lucinda Kline, Allen Kling, James Knepper, Donna Knepper, Doreen Knepper, Joanne Knepper, Joyce Knouse, Allen Kocher, Paul Koepp, Stephen Koppenhaver, David Koser, Doris Kutzamanis, John Lamm, Carolyn Landis, Betty Landis, Howard L. Landis, Martin Lanious, Chester Lautenschlager, Paul Leckrone, Terry Lefever, Elnora Lehman, Larry Lehman, Lucille Lehman, Raymond Lehr, John Lenhert, Catherine Lenhert, George Lenhert, Kenneth Lenhert, Samuel Lenker, Charles E. Lenker, David Light, Jane Linn, Roberta Loewen, John Long, Alden M. Long, Craig Long, Don Long, Gerald Long, Linda Long, Lois Long, Martha M. Long, Richard Longenecker, Eunice Longeway, Paul Lutz, Henry Lutz, Robert J. Magesa, Samuel Manchey, Sue Martin, Barbara Martin, Carolyn Martin, Dianne Martin, Gerrene Martin, Douglas Martin, John Martin, Linda Martin, Musser M. Masser, Dawn Matthews, Silas Mauser, Linda McBeth, David P. McCardle, Dennis McCullough, David McCullough, Gary McElaney, Lois McMinn, Martha McNeal, Elizabeth McNew, Joan Meade, Esther Meikle, William D. Melhorn, Lois Melhorn Jr., Lloyd Merris, Melva Messinger, Marlin Meyer, Paula 99 E. Main Street, Marlton, N.J. 2104 Milltown Road, Camp Hill, Pa. 304 Terrace Blvd., Lewistown, Pa. 306 Market Street, Dauphin, Pa. 6 N. Main Street, Manchester, Pa. Route ifl, Chambersburg, Pa. Route 1391, Box 47, Chambersburg, Pa. Route +,f'l'1, Box 47, Chambersburg, Pa. Route 4351, Chambersburg, Pa. Route if3, Gettysburg, Pa. 921 W. Poplar Street, York, Pa. 828 Parkside Ave., Ontario, Calif. 824 Center Street, Millersburg, Pa. Route qffl, Box 323, Hershey, Pa. 22 Penna. Ave., Hyde Park, Reading, Pa. Route 4i'3, Wernersville, Pa. 421 Black Latch Lane, Camp Hill, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Route jjrl, Glenmoore, Pa. 143 N. Orange Street, Carlisle, Pa. Route i1:2, Etters, Pa. 156 S. Pine Street, York, Pa. 3208 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Route 4265, Carlisle, Pa. Route 49, York, Pa. E. 7th Ave., Trappe, Collegeville, Pa. Box 115, Wellsville, Pa. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 290, Route 1, Gardners, Pa. Trailer Court, Messiah College, Grantham, 767 S. Grant Street, Palmyra, Pa. 1002 N. Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa. Route 32, Gardners, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Route 1751, Box 48, Hamburg, Pa. Route gttl, Souderton, Pa. Route iil, Mill Hall, Pa. 502 S. 23rd Street, Easton, Pa. Box 219, Route 422, Greencastle, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 48, Route 4351, Mill Hall, Pa. 16 E. Coover Street, Mechanicsville, Pa. 28 Wm. Penn Drive, Camp Hill, Pa. Box 100, Plainfield, Pa. 512 E. Coover Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Box 125, Mwanza, Tanzania 703 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. 345 Ridge Road, Elizabethtown, Pa. 228 N. Spruce Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. 1210 Pottsville Street, Pottsville, Pa. Route 1761, Union Road, Clayton, Ohio Route Jil, Union Road, Clayton, Ohio Route ifl, Box 616, Annville, Pa. 228 N. Spruce Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Leek Kill, Pa. 61 Unionville Ave., Sussex, N.J. Route 4951, Elizabethville, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Pine Wood Road, Yeagertown, Pa. 128 E. Market Street, Hellam, Pa. 69 N. Main Street, Dover, Pa. 56 Broad Street, Newville, Pa. Apt G1, Young Hall, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. 210 Spruce Street, Williamstown, Pa. Route gil, Box 239E, Gardners, Pa. 1814 Rose Tree Lane, Havertown, Pa. 2514 N. 5th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. Route ifl, Boiling Springs, Pa. Route 41354, Box 27, Dover, Pa. 9808 Salina, Cucamonga, Calif. 124 26, 100 26, 95, 100 26 Knot picturedj 35 42 15, 22, 26, 82 42, 78 35 43, 82 Knot pictured! 94 27 27 Knot picturedj 35, 82, 98, 99, 103 Knot picturedj 52, 89 27 27 35 35, 68, 71, 84 43 27 43, 76, 82 36 Knot picturedl 48 61 74, 76, 94, 100, 102 61 59 36 15, 43, 71, 73. 75. 77 82 Knot picturedj Knot picturedl 40, 56 36 27 36, 82, 102 36, 92, 99, 103 48, 80, 81 15, 56 27 27, 82, 99 Knot pictured? Knot picturedj Knot picturedj 27 Knot picturedb 99 82, 85 85 68 74 82 36 28, 82 53, 79 82, 83 36 Knot picturedj 28, 82 Knot picturedl 70 28 28, 98 56 60 51 15, 36, 82, 83 28 92 Mikesell, Daniel Milakovic, Karen Miller, Miller, Miller, Andrew Anna Verle Barbara Miller, Daryl Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Earl D. John Michael Ray B. Miller, Sarah Miller, Sharon Miller, Timothy E. Minter, Mark Mlilo, Bafanya Mohn, Sidney Morningstar, John Morris, Richard Morrison, Gerald K. Mowery, Norman Moyer, Doris Moyer, Larry Moyle, William Mullikin, John Mummau, Jeanette Mummau, Edward Murray, Edward Musser, Charles Musser, Kenneth Musser, Ruth N. Myers, Benjamin W. Myers, Charles Neidig, Joy Neill, Roberta Nevil, Rodney Newswanger, Lois Nicholson, Gary Niesley, Donna Niesley, Elsie Mae Nissly, Curtis Nissly, Violet Nix, Herbert Nix, Virginia Oberholser, John Oberholser, Konrad O'Handly, Mary Olson, Deanna Ostrander, Russell Owen, Sue Paulus, Gladys Perschau, Eleanor Perschau, Sharon Peterson, Barbara Pierce, Glen Poe, Jay Potteiger, Daniel Potteiger, Donald Pye, Elwood Raezer, Philip Rainville, Alexis Raizk, Pamela Ranck, Lorna Raser, Carl Reed, Betty Reeder, Kathy Renninger, Kim Richards, Marjory Riley, Richard Rinewalt, Shirley Roof, David Rosenberger, John Rosenberry, Carl Rotz, Dwight Royer, Donna Royer, Kenneth Runkle, Glenn Route iii, Littlestown, Pa. Route jil, Box 171, Linglestown, Pa. 445 Nevin Street, Lancaster, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 101 E. Penn Ave., Cleona, Pa. Box 16, Belleville, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 16, Mill Road, Pa. 101 E. Penn Ave., Cleona, Pa. Box 152, Hershey, Pa. 6606 Oakfield Street, E. Canton, Ohio 301 Mill Street, Williamsville, N.Y. Grantham, Pa. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. Pumula Mission P, B, 188T, Rhodesia Route qlptl, Stevens, Pa, 331 Vine Street, Berwick, Pa. R.D. ffl, Etters, Pa. Duncannon, Pa. R.D. 1162, Newville, Pa. Allisonia, Va. Pulasky, Va. Route 432, Carlisle, Pa. R.D. ip':4, Lititz, Pa. R.D. gil, Elizabethtown, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 15 Euclid Ave., Merchantville, N.J. 409 Berkshire Rd., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 409 Berkshire Rd., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Grantham, Pa. R.D. 43, Mechanicsburg, Pa. U.S. Route if15, Dillsburg, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 607 Allegheny Street, Nauphini, Pa. 20-J Hall Manor, Harrisburg, Pa. Box 33, Bethel, Pa. 801 N. Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa. 210 Briarcliff Drive, Dayton, Ohio 211 W. Keller Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa R.D. 362, Mechanicsburg, Pa. R.D. 32, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Route 352, Box 384, Mt. Joy, Pa. Route 5652, Box 384, Mt. Joy, Pa. Route gil, Chambersburg, Pa. Route il, Chambersburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. 206 N. Franklin, Ames, Iowa 25 W. Harrisburg Street, Dillsburg, Pa. 25 Winding Hill Drive, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 15 Weltz Ave., Dillsburg, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 32, Plainfield, Pa. Box 15, Messiah College, Grantham, Pa Route 4391, Chambersburg, Pa. Valley Street, Box 129, Summerdale, Pa Route 1354, Mechanicsburg, Pa. R.R. 34, Fenwick, Ontario, Canada 1815 Edenwald Lane, Lancaster, Pa. 444 Crestview Street, Camp Hill, Pa Route 44, Washington C.H., Ohio Box 52, White Deer, Pa. R.R. ffl, Waukee, Iowa 614 Railroad Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 5261 E. Simpson Road, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 47 Spanogle Ave., Lewistown, Pa. R.D. 4153, Dillsburg, Pa. R.D. 3352, Everett, Pa. 1139 S. Street, Pottstown, Pa. Box 44, Lawn, Pa. Dallas Center, Iowa R.D. 112, Newville, Pa. R.D. 4-2, Chambersburg, Pa. 1511 E. Leonard Rd., Leonard, Mich. Grantham, Pa. 6 Richard Lane, Apt. 204, Camp Hill, Pa. 125 28 28 43, 70, 71 56 28 43, 80, 95, 100 4, 5, 56 118 43, 77, 84, 102 82 36 15, 36, 73 56, 95 48 Knot picturedj 22, 28 95 49 59 32, 36, 37, 75, 79 49, 82 49, 71 Knot picturedl Knot picturedj 61 Knot picturedl 94 28 43, 80 57 57 Knot picturedj 49, 81 Knot picturedj Knot picturedj 36 28 15, 36, 71, 92, 99, 103 60 Knot picturedj Knot picturedj 49, 69 28, 82 36 61 99 28 Knot picturedl 37, 98, 99, 103 49 60 29 29 29 43, 82 43, 68, 70, 71, 75 Knot picturedj 68 37, 82 29, 71 44 44, 98 44 37 37, 82, 83 29, 82, 83, 85 Knot picturedl 29 49 49 29 29, 95 118 29 78 Knot picturedl Strade Rutt, Richard Saba, Costandy Sanders, Vernon Sawyer, Donna Saylor, Robert R. Schaffstall, Robert Schillen, Adeline Schrag, Dorothy W. Schrag, Martin H. Schwartz, Joyce Seely, William Sensenig, Emilie Shaffer, Colin Shanaman, Thomas Shank, Michael Shelly, Dallas Shelly, Faye Shelly, James Shelly ,Roy Sherman, Judith Sider, Carolyn Sider, E. Morris Sider, Sider, Gladys Harriet Sider, Lucille Sider, Robert D. Sider, Ronald R. Slagenweit, Carol Slagenweit, Dorcas Smith, Betty Smith, Linda Smith, Marple Smith, Patricia Smith, William Smithers, Virginia Snader, Aaron Snyder, Bonnie Snyder, Jack Snyder, Paul L. Sobresky, Kathy Socks, Mary Sollenberger, Donna Sollenberger, Joyce Spare, Virginia Sparrow, Susan Spayd, Jack Spigelmyer, Sheila Spurrier, Jonathan Stahl, Judy Stambaugh, Naomi Starr, Charles Stauffer, Rosalie Steckbeck, Millard Steffee, Larry Stephens, Diane Stern, Doris Stern, Kenneth Stilwell, Bonnie Stock, Charlie Stoltzfus, Emanuel Stoltzfus, Jonas Stoltzfus, Judy Stoner, Benjamin Stoner, Diane Stoner, Floyd Stoner, J. Andrew Stoner, Marlin r, Ronald Strite, Phyllis Strominger, Marilyn Stump, Velva Sunday, Charles Schwartz, William Thomas, Dwight Thomas, Jacqueline Thomas, Marilyn Box 4, Rheems, Pa. Box 5039, Beirut, Lebanon 237 Dauphin Street, Enola, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 202 Oakleigh Ave., Paxtang, Pa. 531 S. 2nd Street, Lykens, Pa. Route 4652, Copper Hill, Va. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Route il, Littlestown, Pa. 8 W. Main Street, Shiremanstown, Pa. 6260 Main Street, East Petersburg, Pa. R.D. gil, Marysville, Pa. Route i,61, Annville, Pa. R.D. 1125, Carlisle, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Reinholds, Pa. 1018 Nancy Gamble Lane, Ellenton, Florida 252 N. Madison, Nappanee, Ind. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. R.R. 32, Petersburg, Ontario Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 7425 W. Mishler Drive, W. Milton, Ohio 7425 W. Mishler Drive, W. Milton, Ohio Camp Hill, Pa. 109 Oak Drive, New Cumberland, Pa. R.D. 412, Sellersville, Pa. 857 W. Arrow Highway, Upland, Calif. Rollo Mobile Home Court, Mechanicsburg, P R.D. 1751, Chalfont, Pa. R.D. 32, Denver, Pa. Box 128, Rockhill Furnace, Pa. Gratam, Pa. 905 Sadler Court, Carlisle, Pa. 604 Belmont Ave., Laureldale, Pa. Route .7i'2, Waynesboro, Pa. R.R. 42, Chambersburg, Pa. R.R. gttl, Box 242, Fayetteville, Pa. 2067 Darwood Dr., Dover, Pa. 9401 Central Ave., Montclair, Calif. 55 12th Street, Lebanon, Pa. R.D. ifl, Box 265, McClure, Pa. R.D. Box 251, Jermyn, Pa. R.D. .7i7i'2, Milton, Pa. Route 1752, Greencastle, Pa. Route iii, Sandusky, Mich. Sandusky, Mich. 25 E. Keller St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. R.R. J,-fl, Hellam, Pa. 61 Hall Dr., Clark, N.J. Grantham, Pa. R.D. gil, Roaring Spring, Pa. Allisonia, Va. Douglassville, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. East Berlin, Pa. R.R. gil, Fayetteville, Pa. 14 Manor Dr., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mifflintown, Pa. Box 248, R.D. :,i7f2, East Berlin, Pa. Mounted Route, Enola, Pa. 151 Snider Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. 129 E. High Street, Maytown, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 32, Orrstown, Pa. 546 Race Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 457 N. Summit St., Nappanee, Ind. Harrisburg Pike, Carlisle, Pa. 457 N. Summit St., Nappanee, Ind. 126 50, 92, 100 40, 44, 100 Knot picturedi 37, 98, 99, 103 59 50 61 57 57 22, 29, 85 44, 77, 100, 102 50 50 37 Knot picturedj 46, 50 46, 50, 61 37, 69, 82 44, 78, 81, 82 37, 78 60 57, 73, 77 61 44,70,73,75,81 50, 82 57, 77 58 29 44, 78 44 37, 103 29, 95 38, 70, 71, 98, 99, 103 Knot picturedj 44, 68, 76 29, 82 45 Knot pictured? 5 3 38, 98, 103 45, 76 51, 78 38,82,103 118 29 Knot picturedl 45, 82, 83 32, 38, 70, 94, 38, 75 Knot picturedj 40, 45, 79, 85 51 118 51, 80 29 61 45, 102 38 100 61 Knot picturedj 118 30, 78, 82 30 30 51, 70, 78 38 Knot picturedj 30 38, 82, 85 60 Knot picturedj 38 30, 82, 85 Knot picturedj 51, 82, 92 100,102 Thornton, Ruth Thuma, Meryl Thuma, Philip Toms, Marilyn Torchia, Kathleen Townsend, Janice Treece, Glenn Trees, Richard Turman, Dorcas Tyson, Beth Tyson, Sheryll VanSickle, Louise Vengin, Joyce Waggoner, Kenneth Wagner, Walters, Walters, Walters, Wenger, Wenger, Werner, Sherry Cora Rev. LeRoy Mary Karen Keith Mark Wert, Paula Weston, Larry White, Kathleen White, Lavena Whitehurst, Frances Whitmoyer, Elizabeth Wiles, Ardith Wilkinson, Donald Willard, David Williams, William Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winger, Winger, Winger, Charles Dana Deborah Carol Charlotte Eldon Wingerd, Miriam Wingert, Don Winters, Patricia Wittlinger, Carlton O. Wittlinger, Lois Wix, Carole Wolfe, Barbara Wolfgang, Toni Wolgemuth, Joyce Wolgemuth, June Wolgemuth, Karen Wright, Wanda Wynn, Bernard Yake, Susan Yang, Rebecca Yeager, Mary Yeatts, John Yohe, Charles Yost, David Zercher, Lowell Zercher, Ray M. Zook, Ivan 2529 Broad Street, York, Pa. R.R. 431, Box 94a, Covington, Ohio Box 63, Choma, Zambia, Africa 50 W. King Street, Littlestown, Pa. 2004 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. R.D. 32, Parkesburg, Pa. 1241 Lydia Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 106 Ann St., Lancaster, Pa. Allisonia, Va. 1503 College Ave., Collegeville, Pa. 1503 College Ave., Collegeville, Pa. 1704 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. Box 104, Llewellyn, Pa. R.D 1755, Carlisle, Pa. R.D. 45, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Box 84, Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Box 84, Grantham, Pa. Route it 1, Box 265, Clayton, Ohio Route iii, Box 265, Clayton, Ohio 142 W. Winding Hill Rd., Mechanicsbu R.D. 563, Carlisle, Pa. R.D. iii, Lewistown, Pa. 211 S. York St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 516 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. 431 W. Maple St., Palmyra, Pa. R.D. 4751, Bethel, Pa. Route 4751, Chambersburg, Pa. Route 33, Gettysburg, Pa. Route 33, Mechanicsburg, Pa, 129 Ivins Ave., Merchantville, N.J. 38 Fort Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Route 4752, Nottingham, Pa. 3 Hudson Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Route ifl, Centre Hall, Pa. Manor Road, Centre Hall, Pa. Box 92, Grantham, Pa. rg, Pa. 753 W. Arrow Highway, Upland, Calif. Route q'5b2, Fayetteville, Pa. Route 42, Hancock, Md. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. 2444 Canby St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1017 Oak Street, Lebanon, Pa. 417 Locust St., Burnham, Pa. Box 176, Mt. Joy, Pa. Box 176, Mt. Joy, Pa. Route if3, Elizabethtown, Pa. 4758 Havena Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Route 1451, Loganton, Pa. 98 Darby Rd., Paoli, Pa. 181 Kasin Kidul, Malang, Indonesia 22 N. 4th Street, Halifax, Pa. Box 87, Donnelsville, Ohio New Kingston, Pa. Route iffl, Etters, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Route 5661, Abilene, Kansas 127 15, 30 39, 71, 81, 84, 85 118 39, 78 30, 68, 82, 85 39 39, 94 32, 39 60 15, 39 45, 71, 77 39, 82 30 30 30 Knot picturedj 11 45, 68, 74 30, 82 30, 82 Knot picturedj 39, 99 39 31 Knot picturedl 31 31 61 31 46, 51 94 39 39, 70, 82 31 39, 74 39 31, 95 39, 69, 78, 82, 83 45, 82, 83 39 52 31, 92, 99 Knot pictured 1 45, 98, 99 39 51 39, 75 39 39 51 39 45 31 45, 70, 71, 78, 31 Knot picturedj 31, 58, 22, 94 74 31, 82, 94 82, 94 -i For other foundation I Can no man lay Than that is laid . . Jesus C hrist. I Cor. 3:11 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, 1 No other printing Frm is authorized to use the Velvatone mc
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