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Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH)

- Class of 1954

Page 1 of 76

Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1954 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

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'ff ' ,- 'H-E252 f.: .1111 , 55. -U, 1 .,, lf' f 'fu ,Y , ', -1 , - 5-5 . ., 9.71 . .,f...f-fm-,li 1 af A '- ' ' Aw ,S ,fu-'fz , ,. fn - -Y ' -R: I - -VP 1 ' 3 -' f '1 2. 'wif 2-5? ' - A f, 3? , . H' X556 JIW me'v'+f. ,- 2? via! gf? QM REQ ' g ,,, ::,,7p,.45 1 51? U , --gg ' ' . ' 2- V,-3 gisi-'v Z Q 1 ,-3,-1 Y , 531' x ing-gqf -H, -:I , Zig ' Y 7.41-,-gg'Sji'. f-:Q f L1 . - -1- ' ' ',1., 4 Hd ' - '- - . , ,f, +'--:. - . -1 , mf .15-1E 3.,1.I ' gifmSH?S.A,!35Y,:? rim- l?f,,'-1-mimi 12 Jus. a Lv...,'.a-HKS! TWs:.5e1kT,whHtf+w-.sv 7, . ,J jj, 57 5. tx ,uw .,, V- EEEASEEE EEE 'E Staff Editor-inchied: Curtis Carr Associate Editors: Carol Ann Sauder, Ken Zarska Advertising Manager: Bill Richardson Snapshot Editor: lim Fluharty Assistant Snapshot Editor: Norman Sooy Layout Editor: Elaine Cox Art Editor: Iody McCoy Assistcmt Art Editor: lean McCoy Typists: Iack Brenneman, Darla Corder, Iudy Evans,, Claudietta Thompson Sponsor: Mrs. L. M. Cox Printers: Printing Arts Press Student Portraits: Chas. Gardner Faculty and Large Groups: James Israel Mount' Vernon Academy, Mt. Vernon, Ohio illilnunt 'Hrrunn Arahrmg wine C5311 64 an Enunirg 64 iaawzed and aupected M. V. A. offers the boys Medical 'Cadet Training so that they may better serve their country. PRINClPAL'S MESSSAGE For sixty years Mount Vernon Academy has been dedicated to the cause of Christian education. During these years hundreds of young people, like those pictured on the pages of this book, have gone from the halls of training here into every conceivable kind of service for humanity in all parts of the world: doctors in in the Far East, nurses in Africa, teachers in the islands of the sea, evangelists on nearly every continent, and preachers and workers in all parts of America. With such an army of workers as our youth, rightly trained . . . , how soon the message of a crucified, risen, and soon-coming Saviour might be carried to the whole world. This is the true objective of Christian Education. May it ever be the true objective of Mount Vernon Academy and exempli- lied in all her students and teachers. Page 3 Evhimtvh to tie Glhriniian mrhrm 1 T Q fkfliiiyg 'B' ' JV aftke 1354 mmm 1954 c Since it is the centenn-ial year of Christian. education, we dedicate this annual to you, the Christian teachers of theiworld. We are deeply grateful and appreciative not only for the practical knowledge which you impart that prepares us for a place in the world, but also for the personal interest and spiritual guidance which molds our lives for a place in God's Kingdom. He who co-operates with the divine purpose in imparting to the youth a knowledge of God, and moulding the character into harmony with -His, does a high and noble work. As he awakens a desire to reach God's ideal, he presents an education that is as high as heaven and as broad as the universe, an education that can not be completed -in this life, but that will be continued in the life to come, an education that secures to the successful student his passport from the preparatory school of earth to the higher grade, the school above. -Education, page 19 Page 5 Page 6 Bnnm-Euutth illl. H. A. . n ...n i .L A i fr All Lv 'Q SNOW-BOUND Unwamed by any sunset light A night made hoary with the swarm And whirl-dance of the blinding storm, As zigzag, wavering to and fro, Crossed and recrossed the winged snow: And ere the early bedtime came The white drift piled the window-frame, And through the glass the clothes-line posts Looked in like tall and sheeted ghosts. So all night long the storm roared on: The morning broke without a sung In tiny spherule traced with lines Of Nature's geometric signs, In starry Hake, and pellicle, All day the hoary metor fellg And, when the second morning shone, We looked upon a world unknown, On nothing we could call our own. -Whittier lin 5 Svvniurz ',2.,A,'Q, I V3 ,gf or .1 S on D I VS ' 1,0 ', f - , ,1 I' , L . M. 'RLT' L' 'T 5? I 'sie xX -n...,,-' f- SX R S N-N SQ f gxw- ...:' -:F -Qrqx--. szf' :F f Sl xi- .ff--f if sill? 5 :' N: A ' g , Q1-'M 15150 gf., iw vjx.. PRES4DENTg, N REASURE' 502215991122 Aoizbmnnwfn ?32'?l?52 M1 Q mal? Rimm Lirimggn Gran 5611 ?FIirhm'ig5 'N M f ,am-ff fi Tfffw e ' e ' ' e p 3 A fwffit Qwmm 6 5 A W , e .....e A 4,1-amen. V 'K e, ,L W. 'N-ge , Q fwwm W.--3 M553 Mx ., 9' 0' F' 5 ' , .9 ,4:s.'kQ?ff'c?'fV?dmfQ3e. f? Q., . pfkonaom n' ' .V ..' .' ' -. . . .1 ... - -1 -oy .92 ' Page 8 Svrninr illiarrh-.ilu Colors: White and Red Flower: Red Ro se Motto: To See Aim.: To Serve Watchword: To Be Satisfied JIM FLUHARTY The big photo-editor, plans to be a Lab or X-ray Technician. Thanks for your new yellow vest, feature attraction of many M.V.A. programs. WALTER SHERMAN Our versatile class pastor, divides his interests among the activities of TEMPERANCE and SEMINAR, as well as being the ioker of the TRAMPOLINERS. NORMAN BAILEY Once again the farm has produced a boy that many of us have to look-up to. Norman has filled several positions of leadership and we know that he will be missed next year. SHIRLEY KIRCHBERG Better known as Kirch will go places. She has proved herself a leader of almost every school activity and we're sure this will help her in her ambition to be either a lab technician or secretary. CAROLYN GREEN As editor of the Spirit of M.V.A. and vice-president of A.T.S. Caroyln has proved to be an excellent leader. We know you will be successful as a church school teacher. JACK BRENNEMAN The tall, low-voiced, curley-haired fellow in the Business Oflice is Senior Class treasurer. He expects to become a C.P.A. MINOTA AVERY Four years ago Minnie came to M.V.A. She is one of our faithful laundry workers who plans to be a girl's dean, dietician, or housewife. GOLDIE BELL Our genial sick-tray carrier always cheers the patients with her cheery smile. Good luck to you in nursing. JIM BORCHERS A village student who is well known for his artistic ability, wavy hair, and bass solos. DOLLY BRADY A senior who desires to be either a nurse or secretary. We enjoy the cakes and cookies you bake, Dolly. Page 9 DARLA CORDER A nature lover who has heard the call of the wild, and expects to share her finds with others through photography. ELAINE COX An accordionist, naturalist, and collector, M.V. and Master Guide Leader is planning to become a missionary nurse. ERLA CRAGO She is noted for her quietness. We wish you the best of luck in your work as a stenographer. JOHN CREIGHTON jack has selected the ministry as his chosen pro- fession. His perfect 6nger wave is the envy of all the girls. JAMES DADDYSMAN Our golden-toagued orator of TEMPERANCE and SEMINAR expects to be .a minister. We appreciate your faithfulness as a reporter of the Spirit. EUGENE DULL Our faithful boiler tender and ambitious tumbler plans to be a Boy's Dean. TERRIE FABER The .auburn-haired Loma Linda worker is known for her pleasant personality. We know you will enioy going into nurses' training. EUGENE FACEMYER One of our pleasant farm boys. We wish him'suc- cess in his life work. Page 10 GLORIA BRANUM She sees to it we have clean clothes. She is so quiet we known her patients won't be annoyed by a chat- tering nurse. CURTIS CARR Curt and music are synonymous: he is one of the Mount Vernonairesg is master artist on the organ, and expects to be a dentist. 1 N AOMI GIANETTO She is one of the bakery girls who Wants i0 be an Elementary School Teacher. Remember .your school days and don't be too strict on them, Naomi! HELEN GIBSON One of our most popular girls as proved by her being president of the ALPHA GAMMA CLUB and SHI-'af' Arms of the STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Success to you as you take up your stenographic duties. EW -- BILL FAIRCHILD Quiet, hard-working Bill plans to be a farmer. During his spare time he plays the violin and makes model airplanes. LE BRUN FOWLER She is known as the voice on the intercommunica- tion system. Always use your soothing tones with your hospital patients. LOWELL FREESE Another Boy's Dean in the making. When not driving the Laundry Truck, he enjoys his guitar. Joa GEIGER A friendly person with a plesant smile, is joe. He is a well-liked worker at Loma Linda Food Factory. Joe plans to further his education in the Held of architecture. N EWANNA HAINER During her two years with us, Newanna has made herself known by her dimples and ,ability as a pianist. Her one ambition is, To follow where God leads. JAMES HARSANY Our muscle-man of the gym, expects to be a builder. Possibly he may erect a noble edifice, or again he may mold the lives of his students. RODNEY HOOVER - We don't know what connection Bring boilers has with preaching a sermon but this is the field of service Rodney has chosen. He enjoys singing and taking Daft in musical activities. MARLEN E HOSTETLER Our talented musician, plays the organ, clarinet, and piano. If you are a little rusty on German, Marlene would be the riht person to see. Page 1 1 jo ANNE MCCOY Jodie is the artist of our Senior Class, and another nature lover. Want to know something about horseback riding? Ask Jodie! SHIRLEY MOHLER A sweet blue-eyed blond whose clear melodious voice M.V.A. will miss next year. One way she uses this talent is by singing second part in the Harmonettes. EDWARD KLOMAN Ed, geometry shark Kloman enjoys tumbling as well as all sports. We are sure you'll find a rich field of labor in the ministry. Never lose your big smile, Ed. DOROTHY KULISEK Dottie's hobby is having a good time, even in Spanish class. Her faithful work at Echo Hall should help her in her teaching of the future. MARLEN E LIGHT She is our song-bird of the Laundry. We enioyed her role of Queen Esther in the Cantata. Naturally, she plans to be a voice instructor. JERRY MARTIN Her ofhce work in the, cafeteria should be of help to Jerry, whether she chooses to be a housewife or a secretary. Her favorite sport is basketball. MARY MOTT One of our faithful laundry workers is Mary. Her ambition is to become a secretary and we are sure she will make good. GERALD MEYERS A quiet, studious, young man whose leadership in SEMINAR first semester should be a real help in his ministerial endeavors. CHESTER PECK Chefs faithfulness to his responsibilities of AMICI CLUB pastor, SEMINAR leader, and boiler fireman will help him to become a better minister. OKEY PECK A mechanical engineer to be whose soul companion is his trusty SLIDE RULE, he is also a midget car fancier. Page 12 JOE PLEso When joe is not playing his violin, he is working to become a muscle man. His life ambition is to be a dentist. Please be easy on those patients with those muscles, joe. KEN LE POLAND A drummer boy who is undecided as to his vocation, however, he showed a talent for keeping order when he took over Mr. Sowler's American history class. RUTH ANN POLLOCK She is the capable vice-president of the ALPHA GAMMA CLUB. With your efficient ways, we are sure you'll make a good nurse, Ruth. PAT QUICK Who is our monitor of a quiet library. For relaxation, she sings in the HARMONETTES. Her ambition is to become a Lab. Technician. STANLEY ROBERTSON Meet the skyscraper of M.V.A. He doesn't play basketball just because he can't feature himself throwing a little ball down through the net. We wish you luck as you become an industrial engineer. GLENN SAUNDERS He feels he can best serve his fellow men by being a Physics professor. Good luck, Glenn! JOYCE SHAFER Joyce is the winner of the Royal typewriter in the TREASURE CHEST campaign, office worker and potent- ial secretary. JOHN SLATER Another one of our taller students, is a star basket- ball player. His ambition is to be Dean of Men or Principal in one of our Academies. Page 13 Q o tfam ' 1 f ROBERTA PEET Roberta has joined the community students by living with the Franks and works in the Pickle Factory. A dietician is a very important person and we wish you much success in your plans for this profession. JOAN PERRY joan's smile and cheery hello has won her many friends during her year at M.V.A. Success to you as you find your place of service as a secretary. Wwi 4 'fa HAROLD SPICER With his ability of directing music and playing the trombone we are sure Harold will be a well-liked minister. CAROL STONE She has worked in Linden Hall the past four years. She is looking forward to becoming a dental hygienist. VIRGINIA STOTTS The owner of a pair of beautiful, big brown eyes has the noble desire to be a missionary nurse to Africa. AL TAYOR He feels he can best serve humanity by being a Lab. Technician. He often contributes to the musical activities of the school by rendering us a trumpet solo. BEVERLY THAYER Bev makes time Hy in the Laundry with her witty ways. In her future plans to become a secretary, we'1l wish her best of typing. DON THAYER He has a quiet way of doing things. He is well-liked by his Loma Linda employers. As yet he is undecided as to his life's work. JOYCE TOWNER She wants to be a missionary nurse. She will rate as tops with her patients if she sings for them like she has for us with the Harmonettes. SHIRLEY VOGT A very optimistic blue-eyed blond. Her experience as a worker in the Business Ofiice will help her in meeting people as a nurse. Page 14 EUGENE SN EDDEN He also is looking toward the technicians field. His curly hair and little mustache are admired by all the girls. Good luck in everything you do is our wish. WAYNE SNYDER One of Mr. Day's busy helpers at the Service Station is Wayne. Besides looking forward to being a Boy's Dean we think of him as the aeralist of the Trampoline group. l JERRY WALTON He is a blond-haired Princeton fan who hails from Rock Creek, Ohio. He milks soybeans at the Loma Li-:ada Food Factory. MARY YOUNG Another future nurse has graciously shared her musical talent on the organ and piano with us. PEGGY STEIN Another potential nurse is Peggy who came to us from Pittsburgh the second semester. Page 15 Hnhvrrlannmvn J U N I DHS X A. A BEACON T6 A DA by ' ' gfljm ,, l::L jgisigy 'li an f SHI: X X U N 0 Eggiiggggix NqSEgQyx7fgggZ 4 CO TN, Q , ' If JAX, XY EQ' 1 S...,,...f Q an fn f- J , W im Y Rf-S H 5 N 41. N dum 31:5 wmv WM x . W X Page 16 success Gbiiirerz' President: Dean Stonier Vice President: Iune Raub Secretory: Sandra Van Eman Treasurer: Ken Zarska Sarqecmt-at-arms: Bob Frymari Pastor: Ed Healy liluninra Sponsors: Mr. Cowling and Mr. Wesseley Colors: Black and White Flower: Calla Lily Motto: His Light our Liqht Aim: A Beacon to a clark World Watchword: Faithful Page 17 DEAN STONIER JUNE RAUB SANDRA VAN EMAN KEN ZARSKA President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer W... Page 18 ED HEALY BOB FRYMAP Pastor Sgt.-at-Arms GUY ADAMS NINA AMES SANDRA BALL JO BARNES BILL BARTLETT DORIS MAE BEHNER LARRY BILBEE JOE BORCHERS ARDITH BRIDGES MIKE CERMAK VICKI CEROVSKI SAMUEL CLARK PAT CLOUGH LOIS COOLEY RONNIE COULBOURN DAVID CRITES KAY CRAVEN DONNA CUMMINGS NANCY DALE BARBARA DeGARMO KAY DeGARMO BILL DOTSON DOROTHY DUDOSH MILDRED DEFFENDOLL DELORES FORNAL KENT EENTON WANNA FAY FERGUSON ANNETTE GABBARD HERB GORONZY LIZ GUTMAN LINDY HAUSTED CHRIS HILLIGAS BOB HUBBS MARY ANN KENT RONNIE KNECHT JACK KRALL VERN LAMPHEAR WELDON LUKENS MARY MARLOW SARA MARTIN LOU MATTHEWS JEANNE McCREADY DALE MILLER JO ANN MILLER ROBERTA MINESINGER JOELLE MEYERS HUGH MORRISON HARRY NEWCOME SANDRA PARRY DON PEARMAN SUE PINCELLI FORREST PRICE DEAN PRITCHARD BOB RAWSON CAROL REID Page 19 Page 20 f'z+-'WSF' M4ggf0N'RR1LsLN jg RICHARDSON A LENFROBY ' RODOCKER ME, r , QNHBLEN RUSH SAUOEII AtL?fgfiARc1AQ' fSAUDLR ' Bon SAUDER CAROL scHAUM FLORIS scHooNARu VERNA LOU SHULTZ NANCY SLAVIC JIM SLUSSER ELEANOR SNEDDEN LOWELL SIVEY DOIQORES SUMMERS 'CHARLES SWAIN A. ROSE THOMSON. A SHLRRY WILLIAMS FORREST WENTE LIBBY WHITE SHIRLEY WILKINS JO ANN WILLIAMS CLAUDIETTE THOMPSON KEN FACEMYER FOB MECKSTROTH DOROTHY EATON President Vice-president WANETA MOORE FRANK SAUDER CHARLES WILLIAMS LARRY OSCAI Secretary Treasurer Pastor Sgt.-at-Arms :fr QA. . JUDY ARMSTRONG NORA BAILEY VIRGINIA BAIR Y I A fi 3-IN 24 Q I ROSALIE BENSONHAVER LARRY BLACKWELL DOVIE BOYD ROLLIN CRAGO ROGER DAVIS MELVIN DRAPER iz h I X X ,f If' ld' I l 'W 1 can ,,hs,,s'- L.. Te 2 -'E --v5fs5R,ff'2: I 'E X Xrf 1 53 as A X IA I RN Us IE JUDY EVANS A I I rr JACK FERGUSON A I I BOB FRANKLIN b I ,uqi CAROL GIBSON ' ,:,, ZQ f1 ,. BONNIE GOFF B 455 Q ALICE GRIEEITHS .A , ,A RONALD HOFFMAN CHERYL HOSTETLER BILL HURLEY EUGENE KEMMERER NANCY KIESTER A- EI VICKI KONNERTH -- I CONNIE KRAUSE if .A-T LON LEACH BARBARA LONG , ' Page 21 1 i f ' - V -w if Vg- : -ww wx ff ,?Z i:7?'?FW'L wk .. ., . J? , 53 3 I , I, , J I I file, .ik S Rs..-, 5 I' I W hi 5 Y L I .jf X W fi I S 1 SK I Ex 4 gg? X . W' Q .m II ir M1553 QW , fix,- - 7 sw-fm.. -- 2455 W F, W Mg A Q5 3 w I I I 5 .... Q 'eififil S I EARJ VQ : KL .H LI Q E Page 2 I , ,. I H2 :iafiff fgli' 'ij , Y H . M, I We -.fr 6 will N EILEEN MCCARTNEY JEAN MCCOY DAVE MQCLINTOCK JIM MCKNIGHT HOWARD MILLAM JO ANNE MOOK JOHN OPINCAR JUANITA OWENS RUTH OWENS BARBARA PECK VICKIE PECK DIXIE POOLE GARY PRUETT MARY JEAN POTTER SUE RATLIFF BONNIE REYNOLDS SANDRA RICE JIM RILEY MARY ROSS CAROLYN ROTTHOFF NORMAN SOOY BETTY SKEEN CAROL SOWARDS AMY SZANA JANICE STOTTS RONNIE THOMAS WENDELL THOMAS GLADYS WILLIAMS GEORGE WOLF FRANCES WORKMAN DON YODIER GARY ZAGRI GERALD DRABENSTOTT No! Pivturezl Freshman Class Oiliiccrs with LONNIE LOUDIN Sponsors Mrs. Cox and Mr. Kraft President CAROL YODER JERRY CASE ROLF NIEMAN Secretary Treasurer Pastor - QSM i 3..,.,: : I gif, wif: rg , -' I .. .., ' 17 A 1- Q MARJORIE KIRCHBERG Vice-president PAUL MARTIN Sgt.-at-Arms MARY LOU ADAMS BOB ADAMS JIM ASHTON CLARK AVERY CAROLYN BARNES ARNOLD BERNARD EDDY CALFEE JOHN CROSS CONNIE CUMMINGS ETHEL DUDOSH JOHN FAIRCHILD ELWIN FERRY FRED GORONZY MARJORIE HALL HOWARD HARRIS JOHN HARSANY Page 23 Page 24 HELEN HARSANY CLARENE HOAG BARBARA JONES BOB KONTZ RITA KNECHT ANNIE LIN CAROLYN LORD PAT LOWERY ALICE MCDOUGAL BONNIE MILLER NANCY OPINCAR DICK PALMER LOWELL PHILLIPS PRICILLA PLUMB BARBARA QUIMBY MARTHA ROSS CAROL SCHOONARD ELEANOR SHULTZ DAVE SNEDDEN DANNY SNIDER BERNICE STRUNK ANN STUCK MARGARET THOMPSON JIMMY VAN IILARICUM MELVIN VOTAW JANICE WILLIAMS LAURA WYAND CARL YOUNG Monitoring at Hadley. Our New Service Center Clixterior and Interiorj. Lonnie Loudin, student janitor. Loma Linda Workers. How you've grown, Norm!! Marcia in Linden Hall's office. Working on the farm. Larry scrubbing the floor. Shirley and Newanna studying. Rope the cow, Eugene. Mr. Cowling, our treasurer. Catch that ball, Prof. Dave and Bill, our cleaners of Linden. Studious! Balanced? Saw it straight. Money please. Who said Chemistry? You win, Operator. Smile Claudietta. Joyce, Keeper of the books. Wallflower. On the way to classes. Our junior president. Eugene firing the boiler. Resting, jim? Sack lunches. Mr. Kraft's star typist. Page 25 'e'o J fag? Ci Ariiuiiivn N qlS.fxYvW-Wubf' 93'- Vg, ' 5 ii an RE S 15 X R Q if Q 'Q- X- Aw 3 ki fkivrifdp if Nr! KA , Af 13- , , u ' is 2 5 W? 5 I .Zhi .. -nl x S.. gig QQ? , .,,, 'A se f 1 K z ilu. '11 e ,L 4, ilisu ',,!.!!? Q .X Q x, !1'!',F3g :ll ,1,,?c5551 l Q Q 1 1 f I l I I 1 I l l ,yi iil 'f 5 if fx f if -ifsl .',k, A t '.,, E 1. H Fix. . A Q ,M i ? xa gs M3 6 Xl .1 x '-f Jnhuairinl 'F 5 5 z s 1 E Us Learning the Trade, Heave Hog Boy!! Don't lean on the shovel, The maintenance crew. Mr. Cox remodels the Home Ec. Lab., Sh-h-h! Here comes the Muni- tors, We make 'em clean, Fresh milk for all. Compliments of M.V.A. Servicenler I i flmznzvn n Shop Class, History Can Be Fun, Learning the inner workings of the car, Auto Mechanics, Budding Typists English III, Study Hall, A corner of the Science and Math room. Page 30 15335 ,M 1, Z-- -5 ' A is-' Q S-....-1.-' f' ef 7 fl--- A' s '-Si fd ,4-? ,L I ,4 V . X A if Li? Lag, K, W! , QR ZZ 4 Q- Jn' g :3-4-.,..? M7 5av.J' S: -Em Y f Mfg , X523 Z .0 N 'fi xilmxxk 'i 1-Blfgfnix Ahminintratinn X fyx xw f ' 'f K 1: ..... f .' ,.--- ' X f ,-.::- A -eff-1'-5 x'1mR 'N 7 L dfrfjt l , Q .W S7 , tif, QT Q Ns- ,--5 lj If aus li y ' A V X ' P 5 BETH BENTLEY, B.A. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mrs. Bentley mothers 119 girls, yet found time to sponsor the M.V. Department the first semester. MABEL COWLING EUGENE COWLING, B.A. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE When Mrs. Cowling is not busy with the baby, Billy, she instructs the girls in the intricacies of the needle and thread. Mr. Cowling, our treasurer, is busy keep- ing our school out of the red. He takes time out to help sponsor the junior Class, and the Sabbath School Department. Page 34 0 CLIFTON BAKER . WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Our genial farm manageris pictured with his wife and son Donald Lee. Our alumni have pleasant memories of Mrs. Baker as the English teacher. HANNA BATTLE WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE ROY BATTLE, B.S. SOUTHERN MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Battle share the honor of teaching the Physical Education classes of our school. They, with little Jackie, call Hadley Hall their home. ELLEN KELLY R. O. KELLY EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mrs. Kelly is kept busy with the commercial mending and sewing for the laundry while Mr. Kelly occupies his time in the Maintenance Department. EUGENE KILGORE EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mrs. Kilgore and Donna jean pause for a moment with Mr. Kilgore who is in charge of The City Laundry, a school industry which furnishes many hours of labor for the students. Page 55 ELSIE I. COX, B.S., M.Ed. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND . LINCOLN M. COX SOUTHERN MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mrs. Cox, pictured here with daughter Elaine, and husband, teaches algebra, general math, geometry, and biology. She sponsors the Freshman Class as well as the TREASURE CHEST. Mr. Cox is busy with the construction work of our school. CLYDE DAY XVASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Gordon and baby sister, julia Ann, are here shown with their parents. Mr. Day is manager of our new Service Center, as modern a station as you can hnd. J. C. Muctos, B.A. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE Elder Miklos, our Bible teacher, is the sponsor of the Seminar and Temperance groups. He also is Co-sponsor of the Sophomore Class. The photog- rapher snapped him with his wife and daughters, Sharon and Ivanette. GRACE NICOLA, B.A. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY POST GRADUATE: W.M.C. Miss NicoIa's past experience of playing with the Columbus Phil-Harmonic Orchestra and Marion S 'm y . phony Orchestra make her well qualified to teach violin as well as piano. Page 36 JOSEPHINE KRAFT WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE RAYMOND KRAFT, B.A., M.A. WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Mrs. Kraft is secretary in the registrar's ollice, while Mr. Kraft teaches typing and shorthand as well as being the registrar. Their daughter Esther, is pictured with them. MRS. GERTRUDE LOEWEN In the cozy home of our organ teacher, Mrs. Loewen, we also see her husband Elder Loewen, who is Chairman of the Board of Trustees and daughter Marvelyn, who so often, following in the footsteps of her mother, lends her musical talents as our accompanist. DONALD PRENIER, B.A. WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mr. Prenier relaxes for a moment with his wife and daughters, Carol and Gloria. He is in charge of the COLLEGE PRESS, Home of thoughtful printing. ROBERT RICHARDSON Mr. Richardson is route man for the CITY LAUNDRY, a Mount Vernon Academy Industry. He is here seen with his wife and son Bill. Page 37 OLIVE PITCHEN, B.S. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE FRANK PITCHEN EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE Good food and Mom are synonymous. Not just on special occasions but every day we enjoy her expert cooking. She also teaches Home Economics I. Mr. Pitchen, with his helpers, beautifies our campus. MRS. ELLEN PITTS Mr. Pitts and son Dwane and Evan lend their mother to the students two days a week, to instruct them in piano. J. R. SHULL, B.A. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE Pictured with Prof are his wife and children, Ted, jackie, and Billy. Elder Shull, our principal and Business Manager, is ever ready to take time to give guidance to the students who seek his counsel. G. C. SOWLER, B.Th. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mr. Sowler teaches American History, government, and Youth Problems. Along with his duties as Band Director, he finds time to secure excellent lyceum numbers for our enioyment. Page 38 HERBERT ROTH, B.A. XVASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mr. Roth, teacher of English II and III, and German I is here pictured with his wife. Mr. Roth is Co- sponsor of the Sophomore Class, and Co-Sponsor of the Spirit. JUNE SOPER, B.s. WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Miss Soper, head of the music department, not only teaches but directs the Choir, Boys Glee Club, and the various ensembles. Freckles begs for a few moments of attention from the mistress of the studio. FRANK WESSELY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Mr. Wessely is the .Assistant Business Manager and Personnel Director of the school industries. His wife and charming daughter, Bonnie, are shown with him. RUTH WIEST, B.A., M.A. UNION COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Miss Wiest, a new face at M.V.A., not only teaches Spanish II and English I, but is also remembered for her silent library. LAWRENCE WOLFE, B.A. WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Mr. Wcmlfe teaches physics, as well as heads the Industrial Arts Department. Auto lVIct'hzinics is a favorite among the boys. Grouped with him in the picture are his wife and children, Carol jean and Bobby. Page 59 5 N, J, vw A ma. ' K ! F iff? .-,, i if M . 6 if Ek Y ff ' gg? fr x i EE ' Q , 52 I-ll 'V 5? 'E vi Scsi 437 , gf is' ' ff , a I f s' A at :,, if ig q W 5 srl - S 6 N3 .31 iii - '-:Zigi Q 5 Q - Q1 V 1.332 . K ay 5 gg Q iw ,. 5 X5 iw , kkkkx: R t 'V I ,ff ., X 'V 1 f,,L,.,,,,,,, I Wglfxx 4 ..-M W W NA ww r A. ' - '----Q '..-Q ,.. . . -'N A ' 33 ' n..,....., ,,,. E RQ M , aw, Q .M W2 ,, i . 4,1 5 . C 2 4 gg? . if 7 . H 4 2' XF X A -4 1 f K 54' Af. V, X Q - , fe.. M....i,.W,,,W,, , , 1 'M K T. ' Q 1 Q vu X Pi ' . W My Sa? if-Q Lf ' 5? Wi . 1 m.Q Lam Ls!!! v 'Gu W9 wg' FACULTY COMMITTEES RELIGIOUS INTERESTS Mr. C. Dart, Chairman, Mr Battle, Mrs. Bentley, Mr. Sowler, Mr. Shull, and three students REGISTRATION and GRADUATION Mr. Shull, Chairman, Miss Jessie Parker, Mr. Cowling, Mr. Battle. Mrs. Bentley, Mr. Kraft LECTURE COURSE Mr. Sowler, Chairman, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Pitchen, Mr. Shull, 5Mr. Battle, Mr. Wessely, Miss Soper. GOVERNMENT Mr. Shull, Chairman, Miss Jessie Parker, Secretary, Mr. Battle, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Pitchen, Mr. C. Dart, Mr. Sowler, Mr. Wessely. Miss Wiest, Chairman, Mr. Sowler, Mr. C. Dart, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Roth, Mr.' Wolfe, Mr. Kraft. PUBLICATIONS Mr. Sowler, Chairman. 1. Spirit, Mr Roth, Sponsor Spirit, Miss Wiest, Associate Sponsor Spirit, Mr. Kraft, Associate Sponsor 2. Treasure Chest, Mrs. Cox, Sponsor Treasure Chest, Mr. Prenier, Associate Sponsor RECREATION Mr. Battle, Chairman, Mrs.wBattle, Mrs. Bentley, Mr. Kilgore, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. C. Dart, Mr. Shull, and three students. MUSIC .Miss Soper, Chairman, Music Instructors, Mr. Sowler, and three students. INDUSTRIAL Mr. Wessely, Chairman, Mr. Cowling, Secretary, Mrs. Bentley, Mr. Battle, Mr. Pitchen, Mrs. Pitchen, Mr. Day, Mr. Baker, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Kilgore, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Prenier. BUILDINGS and GROUNDS Mr. Shull, Chairman, Elder Loewen, Elder McLeod, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Pitchen, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Baker, Mr. Wessely, Mr. Cowling. FACULTY and PUBILICITY SECRETARY Miss Jessie Parker PRESS RELATIONS Mr. Kraft BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. E. Loewen, Chairman J. R. Shull, Secretary-Treasurer E. J. Barnes Neal Becker H. W. Bills F. F. Bush J. L. Hagle H. L. Gray J. R. Johnson G. W. Liscombe C. H. Kelly W. J. Keith' J. 0. McLeod D. A. Ochs L. L. Philpott A. J. Robbins E. A. Robertson A.. F. Ruf W. H. Shephard W. E. Sooy E. F. Willett Page' 41 Page 42 lgrngramu SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR YEAR 1954-1955 FIRSVI' SEMESTER f20J WEEKS Registration ......... ....... Registration ......... .......... Dormitory .Class September 8 Classes Begin ........................ . .................. Faculty-Student Reception Second Period Begins ............ Fall Picnic ...................... Fall Week of Prayer .......... Thanksgiving Recess ......... Third Period Begins ......... Christmas Recess ............... Semester Examinations ...... First Semester Closes . ....... . September 11 October 18 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 To be arranged To be arranged .........--............-..................-.... September 6, September 7, 3-S Tues. 3 p. m., Nov. 2 un. 8 p. m. November 29, Wed. 3 p. m., Dec. 22-Sun. Jan. 2, January 18-20, January 22, SECOND SEMESTER 1185 WEEKS Second Semester Begins ................................................................ January 24, Fifth Period Begins ............... Spring Week of Prayer ....... Spring Recess .................. Sixth Period Begins ......... Spring Picnic ...................... Semester Examinations Consecration Service ....... Baccalaureate Sermon .......... Commencement ............ ..... Second Semester Closes ...... March 7, 28th 1954 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 To be arranged ....--.- To be arranged April 18, 1955 To be arranged May 24-27, May 27, May 28, May 29, May 29, 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 GENERAL INFORMATION Admittcmce The academy is a coeducational institution, the privileges of which are not limited to young people of the Seventh-day Adventist faith. All persons of good character and proper recommendations are admitted to its classes on equal terms. The only requirement is that all cheerfully comply with the regulations of the school and give due respect to its religious principles. Aims The aims of education in this academy may be down by one of the academy's founders: We are and our fellow men, and to fit us for this service education. White. Thus 'Christian education as Adventists comprehends more than the persuit found in the principles laid called to the service of God should be the object of our conceived by Seventh-day of a certain course of study. It is the harmonious development of the physical, the mental, and the spiritual powers. Obiectives 1. To promote the development of a consistent Christian life. 2. To train for leadership in church and community. 3. To assist in the development of noble Christian character. 4. To inspire intelligent and sincere love for our country. 5. To stimulate an appreciation of cultural value of the 'best books, in nap ture, and in music. 6. To lead to an appreciation of the dignity of labor. 7. To develop habits of accura-cy, responsibility, and resourcefulness. Standard oi Conduct See ,the STUDENT HANDBOOK by the Department of Education, Colum- bia Union Conference. It may be obtained upon request from the Academy. History The Mount Vernon school was opened as an academy in the fall of 1893. It was changed to a college in 1905, but at the time the Foreign Mission Seminary in Washington, D. C., was raised to the status of a college, Mount Vernon Col- lege was reduced to an academy as formerly. This change took place in 1914. Page 43 Page 44 Location The city of Mount Vernon is situated near the geographical center of the state of Ohio, making the academy of easy access. The Columbus-Akron Greyhound Bus stops at the entrance to the academy. The academy is located in the midst of an extensive campus, one mile northeast ofthe city limits on the State Highway Route 3. A beautiful Q grove forms an attractive back- ground. The surrounding country is hilly, affording a pleasing variety of land- scape to the eye of the lover of nature. Joining the academy grounds is Hiawatha Park, which may be used by students at times during the school year. In the midst of this park is a lake where the students skate during the winter season. CURRICULUM Graduation requirements Four years of residence is required to secure a diploma. Correspondence work in summer or summer school work will not lessen this residence require- ment, but may be used to enrich the course or for make-up work. A student must include in his course of sixteen units at least two majors fone must be Englishj and two minors tone must be Social Studiesj . Note: A major consists of three or more units in one field and a minor, of two units in one field. A unit of credit is given for a class that meets five forty-minute periods, or the equivalent, a week for the school year. Problems of Religion, American History, Problems of Democracy, one unit each of science, mathematics, and vocational, must also be included. Washington Missionary College entrance requirements The student must have a major sequence of three units in English, and three minor sequences of two units each from the following four fields: Social Stu- dies, Foreign Language, Mathematics, and National Science, or two minor sequences from these four fields and one from: Commercial, Music, or Voca- tional. Any additional requirements would depend upon specific fields of specialization planned. Required Subiects Grade Nine Units Grade Eleven Units Algebra or General Math 1 AmeriC?n History, 1 Ancient 8: Hebrew History 1 Elgengmmatlonal Hlstofy , ec ive English 1 - 1 English III 1 Physical Education - Medical Cadet Ik Vocational 1 Youth Problems V2 Graie Ten Units Grade Twelve Units Early Church History 1 Electives 2112 Medical Cadet V2 Problems of Democracy 116 Problems of Religion 1 Electives 2 English II 1 Physical Education - The above outline of subjects is for each year in ord.er, and advanced classes are not open to students who are in the grades under that in which the subject is offered. I I Nl . 7? of 0 - ? X x Mui, What would M.V.A. do without Our Doctors? Maybe it is only a scratch or bruise, perhaps a broken bone or again- major surgery is the order of the day. What ever is needed along the medical line Doctors Royer and Trot! are ever ready to serve us. GD111' Barium 1 x X X my X Page 45 Page 46 Grade N ine General Shop Home Arts I, Cooking Printing I Grade Ten Biology General Shop Geometry Home Arts II, Sewing Home Mechanics Shorthand I Typing I World History Grade Eleven Auto Mechanics fPre-requisite Gen.. Shopj Foreign Language I Shorthand I, II Typing I, II Physics or Chemistry ELECTIVES Uriits 1 1 1 Units 1 1 1 1 1 1 V2 1 Units 1 1 1 Va 1 Grade Twelve Units Bookkeeping lb for instructor's permissionl Economic Geography 115 Foreign Language II 1 Physics or Chemistry 1 Public Speaking 1 Shorthand II 1 Sociology 122 Typing I, II lk All Grades Units Choir lk General Music 172 Glee Club, Band 541 Music Appreciation 116 Piano, Organ, or Voice lk Maximum amount of credit allowed for Medical Cadet Corps is one- half unit. In Grades 11, 12, all girls take Physical Education. Physical educa- tion is required each year unless a doctor's certificate of exemption is presented. A music minor consists of one unit of General Music, Music Appreciation and one other unit of music. Not more than 3 units of music may be applied toward graduation. All full-unit courses must be completed to count as credits for graduation. One unit of a foreign language will not be counted toward graduation. Two units, both in the same language, must be taken to receive credit 'toward graduation. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ASKED BY PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS 1. How can a room be reserved? By a deposit of 85. This S5 is separate from all other fees, and it is re- fundable when the student gives up the room in good condition. 2. Is there an Advance Deposit required? At the opening of school each student is required to make a cash advance payment. Dormitory Students The deposit is 852. At the close of the school term S37 will be refunded as credit on the last statement. The remaining S15 consists of S10 as an annual matriculation fee, and S5 for the annual medical fee. Neither of these two fees are refundable after matriculation and the medical exam- ination. It shall be understood that the S5 medical fee will provide for a physical examination, first aid supplies and medication- Doctor charges, surgery, hospital bills, X-ray, and laboratory charges are not included in the medical fee. ' Village Students The deposit is 337. At the close of the school term S26 will be refunded as credit on the last statement. The remaining S11 consists of S10 as an annual matriculation fee and S1 for the medical examination only. M atrioulation Fee The annual matriculation fee includes the followingz, dormitory club membership dues, student association membership, a subscription to the school paper, a copy of the annual, and the lecture course programs. Can students be matriculated it they have on unpaid account? The Board of Management has ruled that all accounts with any of our schools must be paid in full before matriculation. Are there monthly fixed charges? Yes. The Board of Mount Vernon Academy has adopted the cash policy for the operation of the school. Since our young people come to the school for the purpose of gaining a good education, it would be poor training not to follow the pay as you go slogan. Charges for the school month Dormitory Students Tuition: Full work of 4 units ......................................... ......... S 24.00 Single unit price over or under 4 units ......... ...... 6 .00 Dormitory Service ................ ftwo in a roomj ......... ...... 1 7.50 fthree -in a roomj .................. 16.00 Minimum Laundry charge per month ............. E ...................... 2 .00 Extra wattage-A charge of .01 per watt per month is excess of 100 watts per person. made in Board: Boys ................................ Average ................................ 35.00 Boys ................................ Minimum ...... ...... 2 7.00 Girls ........ ...... A verage ........ ...... 3 0.00 Girls ................................ Minimum ...... ...... 2 3.00 Village Students - Tuition: Full work of 4 units ........ . ........ ...................... ...... S 2 4.00 Single unit price over or under 4 units ................ 6.00 Are there any charges in addition to the above? There are the usual fees for music, musical organizations, and rental for instruments as well as for typewriters to typing students. There are also fees for materials used in laboratory subjects and charges for breakages. Page 47 Page 48 Music charges per month- Piano - One lesson per week ........ , .......................... ...... S 6.00 Elementary piano students ............ per lesson ........ ...... 1 .50 Organ - One lesson per week ............................. ..... 6 .00 Voice - One lesson per week .., ................ ...... 6 .00 Instrumental - One lesson per week ................. ...... 6 .00 Music Organizations ................................................ ...... 1 .00 fChorus, Choir, Glee Clubs, Band, Orchestral Piano Rental - One period a day ............................ ...... 2 ,.00 Organ Rental - One period a day ......................... ...... 4 .00 Instrumental Rental ........................ ........... ...... 1 . 00 Special Fees and Rentals -ff, ' Graduation Fee ........................................ ...... 5 .00 individual Additional Transcripts fduplicatesj ....... ...... 1 .00 individual Typewriter Rental, one period a day ....... ...... 2 .00 per month Typewriter book rental .......................................... .25 per semester 6. What is the cost of books? 815.00 for books is ample for most students. This should be paid in cash. We prefer not to charge them on the statement. 7. What discounts are offered? Cash A discount of 519 is given on the balance owing on the statement, if paid within two weeks after the mailing of the statement. If the previous statement has not been paid, this discount applies only to the current month. Family Five .per cent discount for two students and ten per cent for three or more students will be given on room rent and tuition only to a person supporting these students to the extent of one-half ign cash of the pub- lished school expenses. This discount will be granted by written applica- tion which should be made at the time of registration. 8. What is the cost per year? The cost per year is based on the average, not minimum, charges and does not include music charges, books or special fees. TOTAL TUITION ROOM LAUNDRY BOARD Mouth Year Month Your Month Year Month Your Month Your noYs s'la.50 5705.50 sz-1.00 5216.00 S17.50 5157.50 52.00 518.00 535.00 5315.00 GIRLS 573.50 5661.50 524.00 5216.00 517.50 5157.50 52.00 518.00 530.00 5270.00 Note: The above is based on average, not minimum, charges. There are 'no semester fees in addition to the above. 9. What part of his expense can cr student earn at school? The average student last year earned approximately 525.00 per month. This amount will vary depending upon the maturity and dependability of the student. 14. 5. 16. 17. 18. How soon must the monthly statement be paid? It should be paid within two weeks from the date of the mailing of the statement. Students may not join their class organizations or take their final semester examinations unless their account is paid or approved by the Finance Committee. Are students allowed tithe on labor performed at school? The Mount Vernon Academy Board of Management has made it possible for students whose .accounts are kept -in balance each month to arrange at the business office for the transfer of credit earned by them to the Mount Vernon church treasurer as tithe. What are dates tor the financial statements? There will be nine equal statements, one issued at the end of each cal- endar month beginning with September and through May. How should checks. etc.. be made out? Make all checks, drafts, and money orders payable to the Mount Vernon Academy. Please do not make them out in the name of the principal. May students room alone? When rooms are available, students may room alone. The room rental is then 521.00 per month. Is there extra charge for laundry over and above the minimum laundry charged? Each student is expected to send to our laundry the minimum laundry 'of 82.00. .Extra laundry will show on his statement as an extra charge over and above the minimum charge. May students withdraw cash on their accounts? Cash withdrawal may be made provided parents have made deposits in advance specifically for this purpose. May students charge dry cleaning to their accounts? Dry cleaning may be charged on the student's account providing the account is settled each month. May students. who do not live in their homes, live outside the school home? Since the management is held responsible for the young people placed in its care, all nonresident, unmarried students are required to room and board in the school home. Exceptions to this rule are granted only by the faculty. All students not living with their parents or guardians are con- sidered to be under the same regulations as school home students. Inas- much as it is impractical to supervise such with the same degree of care, they are placed largely upon their honor, and should their conduct be- come unsatisfactory, the faculty reserves the right to make more satis- factory arrangements. Youth under fourteen years of age are not re- ceived in the school home except by special arrangement with the man- agement. Page 49 Page 50 May a student apply a scholarship on his expenses? Mount Vernon Academy follows the scholarship plan as established by the General Conference Publishing Department, and awards a bonus to the student who fulfills the conditions of the plan. Are any refunds made for vacation periods or extended periods due to illness? Refunds on board and laundry charges are not made on periods of less than a week. There will be no reduction for room rent or tuition. Neither is there a reduction or refund for music lessons that the student does not take. In case of sickness or other emergency, arrangements may be made to make up missed lessons, but there is no refund. How is classwork dropped or changed? When a student drops or changes any of his classwork, he must secure a drop or entrance voucher from the Registrar's office. Tuition will be charged until such a voucher is obtained. Those who drop schoolwork will be charged for the month in which the drop voucher is dated. Tuition will not be charged for program changes or schoolwork dropped during the first month of the semester. Are special examinations given? Attendance of classes on an examination day takes precedence over everything else except extraordinary emergencies or serious illness. An unexcusable absence on an examination day renders the student liable to the loss of his grade for the period covered by the examination. If the student is permitted to take a special examination, he must secure a permit from the registrar's office, and a fee will be charged for the examination. Is correspondence work accepted? Yes, the extension work of the academy is done through the Home Study Institute, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. No student will be given per- mission during the school year to take correspondence work for subjects being taught in the school at the time. All correspondence work in the summer must be arranged with the Academy beforehand in order to receive credit. All work taken during the summer must be completed before registra- tion in the Academy in order for it to be applied for credit that year. What is a normal amount of classwork? Four units of regular subjects. A student may be permitted to take music or drills to the amount of one unit in addition to full work, provided he maintains a satisfactory standing in his studies. No student will be al- lowed to take a total of over five units for the school year. Exceptions to this will be made only by action of the faculty. When will classes be organized? All classes will be organized the first part of the school year, and there will be no class marchins the last month of school. Svtuhrnt 'iKnnma The Sand Man's Coming, Peek-a-boo Conk, Prayer Band, Cramming, The Love Birds, Top Bunkers, An over Croweded Room and thenwthe Dean, can't be that bad, Two in One, jerry the Traveler, Roomates, In Linden, Ouch,! Research papers, Red Flannels, june, Escaped, Now where are those Boys,? Waiting for whom,? Posing, In the mirror, Chums, joe, Look at those eyes,!! Slumbertime, Happy Marion, I just can't wait, just Pretending. Page 5 1 7 1' '5' ffl: 'SIT I W 'P Page 52 MISCELLANEOUS Wlhat Not to Bring Students are not allowed to bring automobiles, motorcycles, motorbikes, :adios or phonographs to the school under any circumstances. Firearms are not permitted on the school premises, and in harmony with the Ohio state law on fireworks, fire crackers and such are not allowed on the premises. Because of danger from fire, oil lamps, candles, cigarette lighters, inflam- mable chemicals, heating appliances of any kind not provided by the school, electric irons, grills, etc., are not permitted in students' rooms. Harmful literature, including books and magazines of fiction, comic books and cheap music are not permitted in the school home. Any of these things found in the student's room will be returned to the parents C.O.D. What To Bring GIRLS - Each student's room is equipped with single beds fin most in- stancesj, mattresses, a study table, chairs, a dresser, window shades, and one regulation electric light bulb. A student will need: sheets, pillow, pillow slips, blankets, bedspread, dresser scarfs, study-table cover, curtains, pictures, waste basket, extension cord, hot water bottle, a bathrobe or kimono, noiseless bed- room slippers, bathing slippers, towels, wash cloths, boots, and gym shoes. BOYS - Boys should have a dress suit, two dress shirts, neckties, gym shoes, bathrobe, slippers, for the room: throw rugs, curtains or drapes, desk Lamp, dresser scarf, and for the bed: four sheets, two blankets, a pillow, two pillow cases, a bedspread, and gym shoes. ' A Word to Parents The administration of the academy reserves the right to withhold or to censor mail that may come to students while in the academy when such mail may be suspicioned as detrimental to the experience of the student here in school. The parents of our students are always welcome. We solicit your co-oper- ation with the Deans, who are responsible for the whereabouts of your children, in not taking them off the campus without insisting that they make proper arrangements beforehand. It is recommended that necessary dental work be done during the suxmner. The student should bring a birth certificate to present at the time of re- gistration. Labor credits earned by students are not transferable or redeemable in cash except as authorized by board action. Encourage your children to make as few trips home as possible aside from the regular vacations. Every diversion of any kind detracts from successfu. schoolwork. On the week end beginning the Week of Prayer and the week end closing, students are requested to remain here at the school. It is hoped that no one will consider himself as an exception. Calling students out of classes to answer telephone calls disturbs the classes and interferes with the student's work. Messages will be received for the student. Acceptable dress for boys for religious services and Saturday night pro- grams is the conventional shirt, necktie, and coat which are to be worn for all such occasions. In harmony with the General Conference recommendation, diplomas or school credits will not be issued if the student's account is not settled. The school will not be responsible for the personal property left in the school building or anywhere on the school premises. Leaves of Absence Students are permitted to go to town not more than once in two weeks, upon designated days. On Sabbath, students are permitted to go for walks away from the campus at specified times and in directions designated by the deans. Young men or young women are permitted to walk only in the direction and as far as designa- ted by the respective deans. Permission for each extended absence from the sohool must be secured from the principal and can be granted only when accompanied by written request from parents or guardians. Such permission may be denied when the student has unsatisfactory deportmant, scholarship or financial status. Deans will not grant permission for students to be out of the dormitory during study period without arrangements being made with the principal. I1 students leave the institution without permission. the school will notify the parents or guczrdicm. but will not be held responsible thereafter. Fundamental Since the fundamental purpose of the academy is to develop in its young people Christian character, and manual skill, it can succeed in this endeavor only by the voluntary cooperation of its membership. Every effort is made to stimulate and inspire the student to faithful and conscientious endeavor to develop the best that is in him, but the school finds it impossible to direct those who a.re not in sympathy with these purposes. For this reason those who are not in harmony with the principles as here set forth are not knowingly ad- mitted to, or retained in, this institution. For the violation of the following fundamental principles the student lays himself liable to dismissal: 1. The use, handling, or possession of liquor or intoxicating beverages, tobacco, pipes, cigarette paper, or narcotics in any form, or allowing their use in his room. 2. Immoral conduct, or allowing himself to be placed in a position where his morals can be questioned. 3. Meeting persons of the opposite sex in a deliberately planned secret manner. 4. Any student who is married during the school year thereby automatic- ally severs his school membership. 4.a Any student whose associations and friendship becomes so serious as to lead to engagement will be asked to withdraw from school. 5. Disseminating immoral, atheistic or infidel ideas, or undermining the religious ideals of the institution. 6. The use of profane or indecent language, indulging in lewd conduct or suggestions, or possession of obscene literature or pictures. Page 53 war QEQII1 Enya' Burnt 7. Attending theaters, dance halls, poolrooms, gambling places, prize fights or any place of similar objectionable character, including roller rinks as con- ducted for the general public. 8. Gambling, betting, possession of playing cards, or other gambling devices. 9. Dancing, either in public, or in school or resident homes. 10. Theft, picking or breaking locks, doors, or windows to enter locked places or tampering with school lights or wiring. 11. Entering or leaving the school homes by any means other than the regu- lar entrances, except in case of a fire drill, fire, or by direction of the manage- ment. 12. Leaving the school homes without proper permission. 13. Constant and obstinate violation of any school regulation, which finally constitutes insubordination. 14. Undermining the fundamental principles, and antagonism toward the spirit and methods of the institution and continuous criticism and fault finding. 15. The entering of other students' rooms without permission, or the duplicat- ing of keys will be understood to mean possible dishonest intentions. 16. Dishonesty, including theft, willful deception regarding violation of school regulations, cheating in examinations, class work, or in any phase of school or business. Student's Contract Every Student who matriculates in the academy thereby enters into a contract to cheerfully and faithfully comply with all the rules and principles of the institution. Failing to do so, he will be retained only at the discretion of the faculty. Students who prove unfaithful to duties assigned them or who become sub- ject to major discipline, thereby forfeit all work agreements the management may have made with them. Students who are co-operative, industrious, teachable, and dependable natu- rally find it much easier to earn part of their way. Patrons of the school should not expect the institution to force the students to work. Any work furnished by Mount Vernon Academy or any of its departments or the Food Factory, is given with the express understanding that the re- muneration received by the employee is to be used to pay for school expenses that may be incurred at Mount Vernon Academy, and that under no circum- stances is the Academy obligated to pay for this labor in cash. In case of ser- ious illness where the ,employee is prevented from using such credit he may have earned, the management will endeavor to make proper arrangements for transferring this credit. System of School Marks and Scholarship Requirements A-Superior, B-above average, C-average, D-below average. F--failing work in the subject. I-condition. This indicates incomplete or unsatisfactory school work and may be removed by due diligence before the expiration of the time limit. If it is not removed, it becomes a failure. Wp-withdrawal for a good cause while doing passing work. Wf-withdrawal but doing failing work. All withdrawals after the first six weeks of a semester are recorded as failures unless otherwise directed. Page 55 Page 56 Students who are failing in one-half of the studies for which they were registered at the beginning of theesemester are placed on probation. By such failure at the end of either semester, the student severs his connection with the school. Reinstatement may be granted at the discretion of the faculty. A student who receives .a grade of. F in any subject for two consecutive periods will be requested to drop from that course. When a Student incurs a final grade of F in a subject because of con- sistently poor work, he must repeat the course in order to earn credit and maypnot attempt to earn the credit by examination. Any student who currently receives an I, or F is automatically dropped from all class privileges, and is reinstated only upon removal of the de- ficiencies and a passing grade maintained. Absences All students are required to attend classes, study periods, chapel exercises, and other assigned duties including work assignments, for which they are enrolled. Loitering and visiting in the halls, classrooms, or on the campus during the school session are not permitted. Punctual attendance at all regular exercises of the school is expected. The specific method of handling absences will be announced publicly at the opening of shool and a questionnaire of the procedure will be placed in the hands of each student at that time. If the number of absences, excused or unexcused, for any semester, shall exceed fifteen per cent of the whole number of class periods, the student may forfeit a portion of his credit at the discretion of the faculty. A tardiness is counted as an absence unless explained at the close of the class period. Three unexcused tardinesses are counted as one absence. School Property Each student is required to pay for the property or equipment he breaks or destroys. Because of damage to window screens that usually occurs when they are removed by students, a portion of the room deposit is forfeited for removing a screen without permission, or other damage. Students are not permitted to go on the fire escapes or roof of any academy building, or the water tower, except in cases of emergency or at the discretion of the management. A S5 penalty is charged for violation of this regulation. Tampering with, or the use of any fire fighting apparatus, suoh as fire hose, fire extinguisters, or ladders is strictly prohibited except in case of fire, an authorized fire drill, or by permission of the management. Each student is required to pay for damage done by him to the property of the institution, accidentally or otherwise. Work Periods Since the domestic work is a part payment of the student's expenses, faith- fulness is expected on the part of eaoh, and anyone found interfering with another while at his work is subject to discipline at the discretion of the one in charge. Visiting in the kitchen, dining room, laundry, press, or any of the shops during working hours is not permitted. Eirifn-vgv Hirm nf Gbur Glampuz 1. Z- 3- 4 5. E. 7. glinhen Pali glnhustrizxl Ariz Builbing ani maixxnhrg jliln-arg . fggmnzxsium Qhministration Fchu Hall - Music fuilhing Qliahleg glial! Page 58 Regulations Pertaining to Social Life The school believes that a high type of social character can best be developed by providing wholesome entertainment at gatherings, where the whole school family, resident and home students, can associate on the same basis. Saturday evenings are usually devoted to some form of recreation, such as programs, marches, games, etc. Social gatherings not provided by the school may occasionally be arranged. Those planning for such occasions are requested to proceed as follows: 1. The names of those whose presence is desired should be submitted to the principal one week preceding the date of the gathering. 2. The time of the gathering should be scheduled so as not to interfere with any study period. 3. Chaperonag.e from the faculty must be included. 4. The person arranging for the gathering is requested to counsel' with the chaperon regarding the anticipated program for the occasion. Occasions when chaperonage is required are as follows: 1. Social activities: picnics, social gatherings, hikes, concerts, lectures and motoring. 2. Religious activities of missionary endeavor. 3. Mixed groups leaving or returning by automoble at vacation time or weekend leaves. Eligibility for Office In order to maintain the high standards of a Christian sohool, it is essential that students who are eligible to oHi-ial positions of honor and trust in any organization should exemplify the principles of the institution. Hence a student shall not hold official positions when his deportment is unsatisfact- ory, or the time consumed causes unsatisfactory scholarship. Eligibility to any office in a religious organization, editorship of any school publication, or presidency of the senior or junior class depends on spirituality, scholarship, and deportment. No student is eligible to hold office in either the senior or junior class unless he has received oflicial notification of eligibili- ty to membership in the class at the time of his election. The name of each student candidate nominated for an oflicial position in any school organization must be submitted to the faculty in suHicient time preceed- ing the election, for their approval of the candidate as a nominee. A Word to Visitors Brothers, sisters, and friends of our students, You Are Welcome. However, we find it necessary to limit the number who visit over night at any one tune, and for this reason we must ask that all arrangements be maae in advance. Please send your request to the dean of the dormitory you wish to visit at least two weeks ahead of the time of your anticipated visit. The dean will communicate with you. AND WHILE YOU ARE HERE we invite you to become a member of our school family. As a member of our family you will be subject to the same rules and regulations which we have established for our - students. Calling Since the school homes are private homes and not public buildings, persons living outside who desire to call upon members of the home family are requested to follow the custom employed in calling at a private home. Any member of the academy family desiring to entertain guests in the home must make previous arrangements with the deans, and if it is desired to take the guests to the dining room, definite arrangements must be made be- forehand with the matron. Young men and young women are allowed to associate together with proper permission and supervision. On no occasion will young men be allowed: to visit young women in their 'rooms or vice versa.. i REGULATIONS PASSED BY THE FACULTY Any regulation passed by ,the icnculty and announced to the school is con- sidered as effectual as those printed in the calendar. Page 59 Pr Sh v w H- L F 7 Nj.N.,.Mb.X .W M- 5 ' ,Yin ' K . 112. . it ' 5 81 Q WW A: X sg- i fi' S 251' ww -vu Student Roster Adams, Guy, 845 East Center St., Marion, Ohio Adams, Mary Lou, R.D. 1 Box 370, Conemaugh, Pa. Adams, Robert, R.D. 1 Box 370, Conemaugh, Pa. Aeh, Janet, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Ames, Nina, 204 Mechanic St., Hudson, Michigan Armstrong, judy, Route 2 Box 34, Beckley, W. Va. Ashton, Jimmie, Route 5, Mount Vernon, Ohio Avery, Minota, R.D. 1, Eldred, Pa. Avery, Clark, R.D. 1, Eldred, Pa. Bailey, Nora, Eldred, Pa. Bailey, Norman, Eldred, Pa. Bair, Virginia, 1600 Warrick Pine St., Canton, Ohio Ball, Saundra, 2054 Prospect St., New Philadelphia, Ohio Barnes, Carolyn, Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio Barnes, Jo, Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio Bartlett, William, Box 546, Export, Pa. Behner, Doris, Grafton, Ohio Bell, Goldie, R.F.D. 2, Bucyrus, Ohio Bensonhaver, Rosalie, 228 West 6th Street, Lancaster, O. Bernard, Arnold, Mount Vernon, Ohio Bilbee, Larry, Millrun Road, Lexington, Ohio Blackwell, Larry, 219 Garfield Street, Middletown, Ohio Borchers, Jim, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Borchers Joe, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Boyd, Dovie, 410 Fourth Street, Racine, Ohio Brady, Dolly, 338 Birch Street, Akron, Ohio Brannum, Gloria, 107 Oak St., Oak Harbar, Ohio Brenneman, lack, R.D. 2 Box 103, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Bridges, Ardith, 24035 Elm Rd., North Olmstead, Ohio Calfee, Eddy, Box 344, Princeton, West Virginia Carr, Jr., Curtis H., 1907 Shroyer Road, Dayton, Ohio Case, Jerry, 115 W. 42 St., Ashtabula, Ohio Calhoun, Dean, Rout 3, Everett, Pa. Cermak, Mike, 6325 joseph St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cerovski, Victoria, 10204 Folk Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio Clark. Samuel, 131295 Va. St. E.. Charleston, W. Va. Clough, Patricia, Church St., Wytheville, Va. Cooley, Lois, 415 Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Corder, Darla, Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio Coulbourn, Ron, 401 Maude Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cox, Elaine, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Crago, Erla, R.R. 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Crago, Rollin, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Craven, Kay, 636 Gamer Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio Creighton, john, 237-07 121 Ave., Long Island, Cam- bridge- Heights, New York. Crites, David, Route 6 Box 507, Charleston, W. Va. Cross, John, Eastwood St., Geneva, Ohio Cummings, Connie, Arthurdale, W. Va. Cummings, Donna, Arthurdale, W. Va. Daddysman, James, 1323 McCorkle Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Dale, Frances, R. D. 1, Galion, Ohio Davis, Roger, 333 Grant St., Niles, Ohio Delfendall, Mildred, 927 Smith St., Galion, Ohio DeGarmo, Barbara, Route 1, Williamsburg, Ohio DeGarmo, Kay, R.D. 1, Williamsburg, Ohio Dill, john, 659W High St., Worthington, Ohio Drabenstott. Gerald: 505 W. Lariwell St., Wooster, Ohio Draper, Melvin, Wakeman, Ohio Dotson, William, Box 85, Bellville, Ohio Dudosh, Dorothy, 273 Douglas St., Warren. Ohio Dudosh, Ethel, 273 Douglas St., Warren, Ohio Dull, Eugene, Box 189, Brockway. Pa. Eaton, Dorothy, 300 Burlington St., Jackson, Ohio Evans, Judy, 650 Andover St., Worthington, Ohio Faber, Thelma, Route 1, Cortland, Ohio Facemyer, Eugene, Route 1, Milton, W. Va. Facemyer, Kenneth, 136 Sychar Rd., Mount Vernon, O. Fairchild, Bill, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Fairchild, John, R.D. 1, Ashland, Ohio Fenton, Kent, Jefferson Rd., Route 2, Ashtabula, Ohio Ferguson, Jack, Mabscott, W. Va. Ferguson, Wanna, South Hill St., Mabscott, W. Va. Ferrel, jo,: 30 Lexington St., Chauncey, Ohio Ferry, Elwin, Wattsburg, Pa. Flechtner, John, P.O. Box 158, Oakwood, Ohio Parkersburg, Ohio Fluharty, Jim, 1608 E. 7th St., Fornal, Dolores, 515 Vermont Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Fowler, Phyllis, Box 176 R. R. 4, Marion, Ohio Franklin, Robert, 288 W. Park St., Grove City, Ohio Frcese, Lowell, 2515 Gilchrist Rd., Akron 5, Ohio Fryman, Robert, Weldon Rd., Sharpsville, Pa. Gabbard Annette, 66 Franklin St., New Lebanon, Ohio Geiger, Joe, 419 Agler Rd., Columbus, Ohio Gianetto, Naomi, 507 Warren Ave., Apollo, Pa. Gibson, Carol, Route 2, Wakeman, Ohio Gibson, Helen, Wakeman, Ohio Goff, Bonnie, Lexington, Ohio Goronzy, Fred, 201 E. Spruce St., Orlando, Fla. Goronzy, Herb, 201 E. Spruce St., Orlando, Fla. Green, Carolyn, 744 N. Negley St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gritiiths, Alice, 496 Lexington Ave., Columbus, Ohio Grubbs, David, 5089 Old Clairton Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gutman, Elizabeth, 77 N. Cedar Ave., Oberlin, Ohio Hainer, Newanna, R.D. 1. Smock, Pa. Hall, Mariorie, Route 1, Utica, Ohio. Harris, Howard, 944 Woodsdale St., Toledo, Ohio Harsany, Helen, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Harsany, Jim, Avalon Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio Harsany, John, Route 2, Fredericktown, Ohio Haugsted. Ralph, R.F.D. 2, Wakeman, Ohio Healy, Edward, 154 East Main St., Arcade, N. Y. Hilligas, Christine, 511 N. St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hoag,'Clarence, Youngs Poad, Wattsburg, Pa. Hoffman, Carol, 50 Mt. Vemon St., Fredericktown, Ohio Hoffman, Ronald, 50 Mt. Vernon St., Fredericktown, O. Hoover, Richard, 228 E. Payne Ave., Galion, Ohio Hoover, Rodney, 228 E. Payne Ave., Galion, Ohio Hostetler, Cheryl, Sychar Road, Mount Vemon, Ohio Hostetler, Marlene, Sychar Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio Howard. Evelyn, R.R. 4 Box 327, Swanton, Ohio Hubbs, Robert, First Street, Cameron, W. Va. Hurley, William, 677V2 High Street, Worthington, O. Jones Barbara, R.R. 4 Blue jay Road, Newark, Ohio Kemmerer, Eugene, 236 N. Lynn St., Wadsworth, Ohio Kent, Mary, .Center Road, Austinburg, Ohio Kirchberg, Marjorie, 343 Nold Ave., Wooster, Ohio Kirchberg, Shirley, 342 Nold Ave., Wooster, Ohio Kiester, Nancy: 341 W. Euclid St., Springfield, Ohio Kloman, Edward, 1006 Wilkie Drive, Charleston, W. Va. Knecht, Ronald, 812 Proprietors Road, Worthington, O. Knecht, Rita, 812 Proprietors Road. Worthington, Ohio Knight, Linda, R.D. 1, Bellview, Ohio Kogzerth, Victoria, 4010 Brookside Blvd., Cleveland, io Kontz, Robert, 312 32nd St., McKeesport, Pa. Krall, Jack, 2002 Visedom St., Hamilton, Ohio Krause, Constance, Route 1, Wattsburg, Pa. Kuliaek, Dorothy, 1151 N. Meridan St., Youngstown, O io Lamphear, Vern, Route 2. Winamac, Indiana Leach, Lonn, Route 3, Walker, W. Va. Light, Marlene, Route 2, Vermilion, Ohio Lin, Annie, Avalon Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio Long, Barbara, Box 40 R.R. 2, New Lebanon. Ohio Lord, Eleanor, 1308 W. Henley St., Olean, N.Y. Loudin, Lonny, R. 1 Box 3, Buckhannon, W. Va. Page 61 Lowery, Patricia, 48 E. New England Ave., Worthington, Ohio Lukens, Weldon, 7935 S. Eastern Ave., Bell Gardens, California Marietta, Herbert, 72 S. Williams St., Newark, Ohio Marlow, Mary, 2259M Kent St., Toledo, Ohio Martin, Geraldine, Route 3, Batavia, Ohio Martin, Paul, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Martin, Sara, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Matthews, Lou, 701 Tazewell Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. McCartney, Eileen, R.D. 3 Box 379, Coraopolis, Pa. McClintock, David, R.D. 6, Springfield, Ohio McCoy, Jean, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio McCoy, Jody, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio McCready, Jean, 506 Woodland Ave., Akron, Ohio McDougal, Alice, 111 Sandusky St., Plymouth, Ohio McHenry, Randall, 438 Bettie St., Akron, Ohio Meckstroth, Bob, Arden Lane 3, Mount Vernon, Ohio McKnight, Jim, Route 1, Murraysville, Pa. Meyers, Joelle, 2601 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio Millam, Howard, Route 2, Howard, Ohio Miller, Bonnie, Yankee Run Road, R.R. 1, Mausry, Ohio Miller, Joanne, 840 P.A.W., Mansfield, Ohio Minesinger, Roberta, Route 1, Georgetown, Pa. Miller, Dale, 3000 Trenton Road, Akron, Ohio Mohler, Shirley, Box 135, Centerville, Ohio Mook, Joanne, 301 Naglee Road, Silver Springs, Md. Moore, Waneta, 845 Maplewood St., Takoma Park, Md. Morrison, Hugh, Avalon Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio, Mott, Mary, Route 2, New Cumberland, W. Va. Myers, Gerald, 2684 First Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Newcome, Harry, Maple Ave., Vienna, Va. Niemann, Rolf, 87 Union Ave., Irvington, New Jersey Opincar, John, 13110 Carrington Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Opincar, Nancy, 13110 Carrington Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Oscai, Larry, Highland St.. Barberton, Ohio Owen, Evon, 5110 Fredrick Ave., Baltimore, Md. Owens, Juanita, 534 Ball St., Zanesville, Ohio Owens, Ruth, P.O. Box 414, Willoughby, Ohio Palmer, Richard, R.D. 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Parry, Sandra, Fowler Street, Cortland, Ohio Plance, Ruth, 353 E. Prospect Ave., Washington, Pa. Pearman, Donald, Old Forest Road, Peewee Valley, Kentucky Peck, Barbara, 8 Veasey St., Charleston, W. Va. Peck, Chester, R.D. 3, Walker, W. Va. Peck, Victoria, Fessler Home for Children, Laysville, Pa. Peck, Okey, 8 Veasey St., Charleston, W. Va. Roberta, R.R. 2, Coudersport, Pa. Peet, Perry, Joan, 9704 Lorain St., Silver Springs, Md. Phillips, Lowell, 5521 Woodville Road, Toledo, Ohio Pincelli, Sue, 30 Lexington St., Chauncey, Ohio Pleso, Joe, R.D. 2, Sharpsville, Pa. Plumb, Priscilla, 7513 Carrol St., Takoma Park, Md. Poland, Kenle, 116 High St., Mount Vernon, Ohio Pollock, Ruth, 421 N. Wiley, Crestline, Ohio Poole, Dixie,.R. R. 3 Box 768, Morgantown, W. Va. Potter, Mary, Avalon Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio Price, Forest, R.R. 2, Galion. Ohio Prichard, Dean, 344 Pioneer St., Akron, Ohio Pruett, Gary, 1117 Carolina Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Prutzman, Archie, Washington, Pa. Quick, Patricia, 87 Salford St., Madison, Ohio Quimby, Barbara, Route 4, Warren, Ohio Randolph, William, R.R. 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio Ratliff. Sue, Box 405 Route 2. Charleston, W. Va. Raub, June, Route 6, Zanesville, Ohio Rawson, Robert, Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio Reid, Carol, Middle Ridge Road, Perry, Ohio Reynolds, Bonnie, 1463 E. Wilson Ave., Glendale, Calif. Rice, Sandra, Whitney Road, Berea, Ohio Richardson, Bill, 108 Sychar Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio Reison, Marion, Wakeman, Ohio Riley, James, Sias, W. Va. Ring, Ted, 5841 N. High, Worthington, Ohio Roby, Glenn, Utica, Ohio Rochester, Larry, Route 3, Oak Harbor, Ohio Rodocker, Juanita, 13th St., N. Apollo, Pa. n Ross, Martha, 144 Sychar Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio Page 62 Ross, Mary, 144 Sychar Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio Rotthoff, Caroline, R.R. 2, Wattsburg, Pa. , Rush, Helen, Cameron Star Route, Waynesburg, Pa. Sauder, Carol, 13 North St., Mansheld, Ohio Sauiler, Franklin, 1960 Park Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Sauder, Marcia, 1960 Park Ave., Manseld, Ohio Sauder, Robert, R.R. 1, Lexington, Ohio Saunders, Glenn, Box 69, New Lebanon, Ohio Schaum, Carol, 213 Florence St., Zanesville 2, Ohio Schoonard, Carol, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Schoonard, Floris, 1325 E. Nome Road, Springield, Ohio Shafer, Joyce, R.R. 2 Mount Vernon, Ohio Shultz, Eleanor, R.R. 5, Wapakoneta, Ohio Shultz, Verna, R.R. 5, Wapakoneta, Ohio Sherman, Walter, 3801 South Fellows, South Bend, Ind. Sivey, Lowell, R.R. 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Skeen, Betty, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Slater, John, 800 N. Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Slavic, Nancy, 1629 Larchmont St., Cleveland, Ohio Slusser, James, 656 East Ave., Akron, Ohio Smith, Joe, 817 Elwood St., Middletown, Ohio Snedden, David, Mineral Point, Pa. Snedden, Eleanor, Mineral Point, Pa. Snedden, Eugene, Mineral Point, Pa. Snider, Daniel, Box 806, Boynton Beach, Fla. Snyder, Wayne, R.R. 1, Aspers, Pa. Sooy, Norman, 609 Stanley St., Middletown, Ohio Sowards, Carol, 677W High St., Worthington, Ohio Spicer, Harold, R.R. 3, Moundsville, W. Va. Stein, Peggy, 1637 Clairtoniea, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stevens, John, R.R. 4, Wilmington, Ohio Stickman, Ward, 16M Euclid Ave., Bradford, Pa. Stone, Carol, Box 53, Duke Center, Pa. Stonier, Deane, Vose Road, Tunkhannock, Pa. Stotts, Janice, 'Berlin Road, Huron, Ohio Stotts, Virginia, Berlin Road, Huron, Ohio Strednak, Joan, Canal Fulton Road, Marshallville, Ohio Strunk, Bernice, Athens Star Route, Princeton, W. Va. Stuck, Anne, Route 3, Belmont, N. Y. ' Summers, Dolores, 3632 Irma Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Swain, Charles, 304 Brown St., Charleston, W. Va. Szana, Amy, 2203 Hollywood St., Toledo, Ohio Taylor, Albert, 1211 Riverview, Stubenville, Ohio Thayer, Beverly, 366 Lucille Ave., Painesville, Ohio Thayer, Donald, 366 Lucille Ave., Painesville, Ohio Thomas, Ronnie, Route 1, New Lebanon, Ohio Thomas, Roger, 309 Wooster St., Mount Vernon, Ohio Thomson, Rose, 909 Maplewood Ave., Takoma Park, Maryland Thompson, Claudietta, Box 27, Mount Clare, W. Va. Thompson, Margaret, R.R. 2, Mount Vernon. Ohio Towner, Joyce, 2131 Aerial Ave., Dayton, Ohio Trott, Beverly, 438 Wooster Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio Van Blaricum, Jim, Cowan, Tennessee Vanderhoff, JoAnne, R.R. 2. Findlay, Ohio Van Eman, Sandra, R.R. 1, Venedocia, Ohio Vogt, Shirley, Davy. West Virginia Votaw, Melvin, Harding Sanitarium, Worthington, Ohio Walsh, Joy, 9421 Gibson St., Cleveland, Ohio Walton, Jerry, Water St., Rock Creek, Ohio Wente, Forrest, R.R. 2 Box 47, Beaver, Ohio White, Elizabeth, Star Route Box 121, Charleston, W. Va. Wilkins, Shirley, M.V.A., Mount Vernon, Ohio Williams, Charles, 445 Lincoln Ave., McMechen, W. Va. Williams, Janice, Carr St., Jackson, Ohio Williams, Gladys, 954 West Wood Drive, Marion, Ohio Williams, Jo Ann, Carr St. Jackson, Ohio Williams, Sherry, R.D. 1, Hebron, Ohio Wolf, George, Ewalt Road, Gibsonia, Pa. Workman, Frances, R. D. 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Wyand, Laura, 2286 Beck St., Warren, Ohio Yoder, Carole, Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio Yoder, Don, Route 2, Mount Vernon. Ohio Young. Carl, Box 137, New Bedford, Pa. Young, Mary, Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Zagri, Gary, 5480 Cornell St., Chicago 15, Ill. Zarska, Kenneth, 605 Hill Ave., Langhorne, Pa. Zivnak, Garnet, 2014 Grove St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ff X 2. x rf R f xi 1 -3. MARKET Z! Pihngrtimerz 'ibm um mu mn umlil 44:9 ERE D. A. Ochs. President E. A. Robertson. Educational C. H. Kelly. Sec-Treas. I. F. Kent. Publishing E' F- Willa' A-udimf E. F. Koch. Union Evangelist flvfzfmlfb Wfzfbfz Qi: 22261102 ewfzfi-:hy yfrzlfefzzffkfs Miss Ethel Iohnson. Supervisor of Elementary Education O. S. Hershberger. War Service Commission :Sf Industrial Relations Miss Mary Bierlefy Bible Instructor K. I-I. Wood. Home Missionary 6. Sabbath School Arthur Pcztzer. Missionary Volunteer Page 64 Washington Missionary College The College Best Equipped to Serve You Best Earn one of the following degrees at a fully accredited school: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Science Write for a catalog to the Registrar Washington Missionary College Takoma Park, Maryland 66 99 The Gateway to Service ::::: : : .-:Ji Page 65 WITH COMPIJMENTS of the 014121 Qvzkizfzce Lgezfefzfl-zhy yfhendkk Ulm gee! afzzfffgffk fi-'use BOOKS: Devotional Evangelical Educational Medical PERIODICALS OHIO - Land of O rtunity S d Co EXTENDING THE HORIZON 7m ft N 'I Requires Vision 0 Courage Industry 0 Stamina Think Big Thoughts Enjoy A Larger World Enroll for a course with Home Study Institute The Youth of The West Virginia Conference Appreciate The Spiritual Influence of Mount Vernon Academy Takoma Park. Washington 12. D. C. Gelsanliters extend their congratulations to the MOUNT VERNON ACADEMY and the GRADUATING CLASS of 1954 ,-f ru ALL POWER TO THE NMA. SPIRIT ,- N... A - '7-f'f'+.:'infi 1 --5 f 'f' V gr i KJ, 'IWW VTQH L-T34NtwowWW U .5 WJLHW 5 I . c r if' - nA f:'7: '-- Z .tiraez-1a', ::YeQ::f1Ff,f,e X, - .wrt , .N 1 tk Lg'E4.r2l'L!i': t 'l e J if ', l'. . it 2 B H EJ 0 1 fh ti Vs 'fig '-. 'll EE N iv Mrii 'lui A 7 ' A FOUNDED 186 Page ...,.....f if ls: K f 1 h. ff The Yodlers, just Waiting, Naomi, A Town Trip, Two-Deep, We Love Books!! Senior's Quintet, What a Wind, The Girl's Cop, The Two Cooks, Barbara, Call the l3octor,! Loma Linda Girls, New use for Flash Bulbs, A Second Atlas, Biplane, Nita, M.V.A. Students, Scrambled eggs, Sleeping Beauty, The Imposter, No Cheating Please, Juniors all, Who is it? Those McCoy girls, Minnie, What a load, Boy's Reception, Happy Birthday, Dean Bentley! Page 68 ffzeatfulgfoonefofztle 149601 Lucile M. Van Nostrand, Director Phone 25986 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Serving Knox County And Vicinity Since 1898 zuddni DEPARTMENT STORE Mi. Vernon. Ohio The Manufacturing Printers Co. Phone 51785 18-20 N. Main St. Mt. Vernon. Ohio Dowds Funeral Home Phone 31076 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Elliott's Shoes 4 South Main St. Mount Vemon. Ohio MAROUART FORD SALES, INC Your New Ford Dealers Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed 23866 14-16 E. Ohio Ave. Phone 20981 29856 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Page 69 Compliments of The First Knox National Bank Mount Vemon. Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co. Member Federal Reserve System 1847 - 107 Years of Service - 1954 PITKINS MODERN FOOD MARKET We Deliver Phones 28821 - 28811 Whatever Your Food Problem, Call on Us. X Elephant Lumber Store G. R. Smith Xu Co Hardware. Plumbing Lumber Millwork and Electrical Supplies Hardware Paint ' Hot Point Appliances - G. E. Radio and Television 301 W. High St.. Mt. Vernon. Ohio Good Service to you - A pleasure to us Dial 21745 Ml. v91.'l'I.O!L Olllb I Compliments oi City Cleaners Main Store and Plant Drive-ln Store 205 W. Hight St. 508 S. Main St. Page 70 .I .... .. HADLEYS Comphmmo, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 23 n Gmbm st Lester's Clothing Open Evenings by Appointment 16 S. Main Mt. Vernon. Ohio Phone 21896 Mgr. Mike Culleny Shqw 1:-u,,e,a1 Home BEACH SANITARIUM Ambulance Service Hospital Beds for Rent North Main St. Phone 32866 R. R. 2. Near Fair Ground Entrance Natural Therapeutics: Swedish Massage Hydrotherapy Colonic Irrigations Sweat Baths Diets and Health Foods Mt. Vernon. Ohio VICTORY FOODS. INC. , GROCERIES - MEATS - DRUGS Riley Builder's Supply Everything in Masonry G Plastering Materials, Building Hardware, Metal Windows, Sewer Pipes G Fittings roon LOCKERS 111-19 w.1-nqh st. M1. vmon. ous T 'P 0 e 22951 l'lwf1e 29351 Il3 w. Gambia se. Mc. vemon. ohm - l Compliments of IEWELL ICE CREAM 81 MILK CO. MOUNT VERNON. OHIO Page 71 HMM 5 Compliments of Jet 1-Hour Cleaners NU -TONE PROCESS 104 W. Gamiber Phone 25971 Bud Leach, Proprietor Gene's Store 128 S. Main Mt. Vernon Where Men's Clothing is Bought Q, - L... fClslEVROLE,T X 'fam e if, V' J. T. Glackin Chevrolet, Inc. First in Sales - First in Service First in Value Mount Vernon, Ohio 1 in l L. C. PENN Everything in Music, Pianos, Band, Ochestra, 6- String Instruments We repair all kinds of musical Band, Orchestra, 6. String Instruments With You In View Phone 31966 Mt. Vernon, Ohio 0lS0n'S Complimentsoi 0 Sporting Goods O Oiiice Supplies o Y 0 Paint 0 Wallpaper ' Toys and Gifts Knox County's Only Laundry 107 S. Main Mt. Vernon, Ohio A Mount Vernon Academy Phone 31966 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Industry ANNUA M150 SHUT if J 1 'Q ff' ar' ' 1 ' A ,-fi? 1- fw- Amyw . f -- 4151? 71 1 . 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Suggestions in the Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH) collection:

Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Mount Vernon Academy - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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