Western Mennonite School - Pioneer Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

v ! f' 0 1 0 1 p '.'J'i-WJ' 'n' 51:12-ff J 'Elf' I ' Hu- ' ' ' ' R ,r 1 I B V . L . x. a- , 0 1 'I K O . S. 5 ? V It v lf x Z 1 I. 4 is 9 1 1 I F. E 5 ,4 R P: !I II Q1 I 5 AK! O sy' L. 1 2 0 l U 'a Z S if , 5. ii 93 L: 13: l D. 15 ., P1 rf 21 Q 5? Q is ?r r A ' 7 ! I ur 4. 4 E i. C I 'I . Z P A ? 'o 'n 51 - ' ' W . . Wfiaxf V+ -. f f .iiSdb5.. m4! 'IAQ ' FYI' .2-,, 5, g:,o',ff3fAf ' ag' .1 . 1g,p,-'gagfg wi 'fs 'ii'!'ff 9'i233 Q ' H11-egw',i'i-'QL1 gy- l W 1 J ne H51-J ioneem WESTERN MHXINDNWE SCHOOL poufe I, Box LZQ Salem, Ur-gon afzemwmf We, the seniors of '56 are happy to present to you this volume of the PIONEER, believing it will help you to visualize our school life here at Western. Having ended our years here at Western, we are launching out with Christ as our Captain. eddmldan Standing: Jonas Hershberger, Ralph Shenk, Melvin Wolfer, Albert Hershberger. Seated: Julius Schultz, Melvin Bitikofer, Menno Snyder, Paul Yoder. Not Pictured: Milton Martin, Robert Garber, Wayne Hooley, Kenneth Berkey, Jacob Kauffman, Howard Nice, Jerry Gingerich, with deep appreciation for the hard work, concentrated efforts, and prayerful devotion for the life and growth of our school, we, the class of '56 dedicate this volume of the PIONEER to our School Board. Vaizadlaoidaa What? Oh--the mud? It's Monday morning and that blue and white Buick performs its duty of bringing its occupants back for another five days of mental activ- ity...p1us fun. What will this week bring to us? But flowers must have rain..besides who cares about a little rain when there's so much to look forward to... The nucleus of scholastic activ- ities, this friendly structure has witnessed many a succession of events...j0yS..9sorrows..,Life in the actual...Those windows at the top belong to the male population of the campas.... Q Nestled against a background of tall, friendly firs is that center of physical activity--the gym. A1- though lawn construction is still in the making--it doesn't keep sports-loving students from enter- ing whole-heartedly into that spe- cial P.E. period. This nicest member on the campus is the ladies' own private domain. The inside is as cheerful and fresh- looking as the outside. That pud- dle outside has real honest-to- goodness ice and afforded much pleasure to would-be skaters--plus bu-mP5eue Just what does X equal anyhow? This is the place where your gray matter receives a thorough shaking up....The Shop. nIt's so simple when Brother Struhbar explains it-- but how complex it becomes outside these walls...n HStudy to shew thy- self approved unto God...N 'Serve the Lord with gladness-Come before His presence with singing.. This is where everyone gathers, first thing, to start the school day right--with God... It's Christmas time in the dining hall where everyone is enjoying that lucious turkey plus all the trimmings..When the dishes and food have been cleared away it also serves as that place of places..the Study Hall... The familiar class- room scene while Brother Yoder ex- plains the deep mysteries of nBible Doctrinesn, Studies are pushed into the back- ground as the ladies' reception room affords ample opportunity for wholesome Christian fellowship and fun... nLet's see--you had a hamburger and a chocolate milkshake--that's fifty and seventy-five, one dollar ...... H None other than the familiar Snack Shop scene where everyone gathers for fun and food...and that cher- ished mail from Home... WSpare the rod and spoil the childu... NMomn Zimmerly tosses Modern Child Psychology in the ole waste basket and applies an antiq- ueous technique....A Nbehind the scenesn picture of girls' dorm life.... It's Study Period in the boys' dorm as stud- ies are compared and discussed..It helps to know that someone else is fighting nThe Battle of Cerebellumn too... Artist: Dianne Yblfer mum! Sklff Editor: llarvin Kauffman Co-Editors: Esta Schrock Connie lfartin Photographers : Stanley llishler Donna Kauffman Sponsor z Bernard Sxclalter Typistsz Doris Iolfer Ellen Hostetler Business llanager : Calvin Fhnmrt pfzdncqaalfz Wieaaaqe 'I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live ... and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20 Q fhdfffw ' 44446457 WWMJWZZWMMZM we , M , We Iwmww ' yfdawfe W W? Qjgyxfyiwxe ,dmc wsMeQM6fff5ZiJ 'W'6Z'? ,, f M WW if MQQMfMf Wag? nfnxffvwfwcd, Wffiffww 744103 Clayton Swartzentruber Salem, Oregon Principal School Chorus Ladies Chorus Old Testament Book Study Fine Arts New Testament Marcus Lind Salem, Oregon Victorious Living Bible Introduction Old Testament Acts 6 Prison Epistles English I Typing Paul Yoder Salem, Oregon Chemistry English 11 Biology Bible Doctrines Missions General Science Timothy Struhbar Salem, Oregon Shop 1 Shop 11 Shop 111 Algebra Physics Advanced Math Bernard Showalter Salem, Oregon Registrar American Problems Church in History U. S. History 12 Margaret Swartzentruber Salem, Oregon Home Economics 1 Home Economics 11 Home Economics 111 Robert Lantz Salem, Oregon Touring Chorus Men's Chorus Music Fundamentals Voice Miriam Showalter Salem, Oregon Spanish 11 English Literature H Paul Bender Hall Manager Twila Zimmerly Matron Mahlon Bender Business Manager pewavwef Lina Snyder Librarian Left to right: Norma Kropf-Assistant cook Helen Friesen-Head cook Robert Reese: Athletic director Assistant carpen- ter lanass Sehrock Iaintenlnce man John Gingerich Building foreman Z . Standing: Dorothy Hostetler, Carolyn Lind, Calvin Emmert, Stanley Mishler, Paul Yoder, sponsor, Marvin Kauffman, Thomas Hershberger, Esta Schrock, Rosalee Landis, Dorothy Gingerich. Seated: Conna Kauffman, secretary, Larry Landis, executive vice pres.5 Mark Head!-1'1gS, President, Clarene Kropf, vice pres.g Elanor Reeder, treasurer, I'm sure that our school and its constituency feels that the Western Student Association is, and will grow to be, a very vital part of our school life. I like to compare the W.S.A. to that of a physical building or structure. First of all, I like to think of this school as being laid upon the founda- tion, Jesus Christ, since it is based upon the principles and doctrines of God's Word. I Cor. 3:11-nFor other foundation can no man lay that is laid, which is Jesus Christa. Christ is also referred to as the chief corner stone in the building of the body of believers in Christ Jesus. Psalms 118:22- The stone which the builders refused is become the head stone of the corner. Secondly, the student council could likewise be thought of as the foundation of the W.S.A,, since its m mbers represent the W.S.A. Through the work of the Extension Committee, the Wednesday Morning Program Committee, and the Religious Welfare Com ittee, I believe that many souls have been strengthened and drawn nearer to God. One of the things which these three committees offer to the stu- dents is that of greater opportunities for witness and fellowship, not only with those here at school, but also with those elsewhere, such as Old People's Homes, cottage meetings, and the Rescue Mission. The Athletic Committee and the Social Committee also play a big part in providing recreation and fellowship for the students. This year also marks the change of our W.S.A. Constitution, from a compulsory organization to a voluntary organization. From now on, the Western Student As- sociation will consist of those who desire to be members of it. I believe that the third stone has been laid in the building of sucess this year, since this is the third year that this organization has been in operation. I trust, and I have the confidence that this organization will become more af- fective as years of progress pass by, I have appreciated the efforts which were put forth this year by the Student Council, and I know that our efforts are not in vain, when we are building for eternity. 70. S. ri, ' Szlfeadficuz feligdacca Weifaw Social Marvin Kauffman, Ch. Mary lee Heyerly Maurice Miller Student' Wage! Fzzagzam Doris Wblfer M Y Esta Schrock, Ch. James Miller C Camel me wee, :y C' , - 5' he ,b W5 , Y 4 r , :V,, , gy in V I 1. . ' Z f' f fm ,N fi ,gf 2 A- H hgkf hgsx X? E zugi f.,A. V 4 A,P: E ,.:A,.. ,,,V ,,.V. , ,,, .,.., , ,,- ,, msg U 232 Wm Letha Ropp Rosalee landis, Ch. Eldon Kauffman ,-fzaeezea Ralph Myers Rosalie Kentta Calvin Emrnert , Ch. Leo Zook Dorothy Hostetler, Ch. Berdella Miller lfisfqfiPEf5fQ2Wh?'5'ff: i X? -' .-.2 2- S A 4 f , w :Wim Ammaamu Dag The principal The Math Major The Spanish teacher AM,gfaf:e 'g45:G:c W: meirajr '5'w1s. gf7Wza:'afDzW'?J'E41'f ' im To QM, -W 2 , gf, x qw wge5,0g55f,w eygrfa Q 1 f M 35565992 mgwfigagdigwxly . 2 dz, wQS'L5b?i5APfX5 M l ,, . , , ,,., , Q . I ,,. .,..,,, ..,. ,,.,A, .,.. . , A ., , , 35 'R X ff 3 W. J' M, W . .W .... Harms iw ,seiwsgfs ',si.,.,:? 2- H it www . - - 2 J,,5gm,,f,.k T M i ii? , 2 2 Us . T ., A ,f , JWZQ Q ZQSQQ wwzifwiflgyigg -, ' ,f V Q 4. . f .:1,'.Qgr1 swi f -.:1:13r .. Q.-21414 lima 'f ff.: 'N-TJ- A .yfv1:wf iffwifgf, Q, . . . .,,, .,, .,,tp. A,., ., -- ' 'Pg wok M B . W .. , xg, ,gt ..., - - . gf T 5 NM5SfW bji'w,i,yYLfw,ifU,:,..v:S'5?5g , , .D ,W W ..,,W.mm,, ag? gb gm fS'li':SxifUj-wisf' 'iwwfgiwi'w,:,hAw2wfP' 4 Q ' K ,,g'gdi,g,'yS?,Ff ,,:gU::gwir,::QwQf?:sf.ezf The History Prof. ew X, J: x 5 if ' wi , 'X ,sv ,, 'qggo W 6, Gggwbqewfavzgeeggf .-: :V Q g W lv? Q 5 3 The scie nce teacher The Music Director ffctdadtq pl The Gospel Messengers And now young men.... Looking over the results. Young man, I never buy from salesmen! First Prize! Auntie, there is a worm on your salad! Standing: Bernard Showalter, Sponsor Ralph Myers, President Calvin Emmert, Vice Pres. Seated: Esta Schrock, Secretary Evon Zook, Treasurer Semlaw Anna Mae Beachy Garnett, Kansas Talented writer, studious, day stud- ent, easy to get along with. Sherry Lee Berkey Sheridan, Oregon Fond of 'sher- bet', Iany flavor? has a lingo all her own, interested in Sports, lots of fun. Sterling Burkey Shedd, Oregon 'Ter1e', witty, life of the class, drives a bright red friendly, C h e v, likes to feel at home. Calvin Emmert Sweet Home, Oregon 'Cal', lots of fun, a good athletic 1 e a d e r, hearty laugh, rods a Buick, ready testimony. Mark Headings Halsey, Oregon Has a good sense of humor behind his quiet ways, student body president, de- pendable, lives his Christianity. Mary Lee Heyerly Tangent, Oregon Enjoys Fine Arts, lots of fun, friend- ly, has pretty brown eyes, q u i e t at t i m e s, sincere Christian. Ellen Hostetler Nampa, Idaho Friendly, socia- ble, likes to tease and be teased, full of fun, individual- istic smile. Virginia Hostetler Sheridan, Oregon Hobby is reading, has a laugh all her own, quiet, inter- ested in spanish. Caroline Jantzi Tangent, Oregon Lately known as nCar1y1en, n e a t, mischievous, likes to tease, quiet un- til she learns to know you. Donna Kauffman Brownsville, Oregon Loads of fun, full of pranks, en- j o y s sports, de- pendable, t r u e Christian. Eldon Kauffman Hammett, Idaho nS1imn, a tease, seen in the tenor section, loyal Ida- hoan, enjoys athlet- ics. my-, ..a- w if H a ta , ' , ta.1 2 -Va- 4-a---'n- 'f V I .'i' 'i .-fi,.. 1 -.:- f ..-i was M3533 A1955 r-'W wa, wx xmas g M le' fi tl ,wwf ww uwggg at s n ai .- -' K avi WJPN 'ami Qiszesfasigsisxvfsif5?5fa?Ys5F?5iJfiifg'wit effgml 5:31 jg ' I. gf sg: 555 saw TRQHMA wWdW nfawwmh? U t ' Qmwwwmwmwb 'wwvigm diff-so.'5PwliS5mRtgf 0 - la'-' M ff a Wgefagigss gr ,f ,- V w . my 5- ' ' 5 - :gms - SS M www5Qi?QQHwFHw iifwiwwm Jawa ? Hwemwawwmmx -wawsk if .- n e w ' : -ns: 'We '-.-:.5E'1..w-: ' f --I'-1.2, W ' N ' ' Q . -fwmwwaMmeww.mwm W rfwwwer P we -f-'f isi , H Q. V , - - -:fr- I we ' ,We- , M 2-4, -:L-: -f':. ' :'a- . - . :- -Wm m y if 1M,f3?5W?55Q4gEmg5WH?RFE?W5NWNW?i5?w im if 55 i n H U 4 0 - i .?:r me s s V W ? '3'???,gw.,1.'Fie0f'J ' zgsf w .-1. W 5-I ,:p5qQg,,,5g:w,,ggwv 'f Marvin Kauffman Creston, Montana Friendly, sincere Christian, fun to have around, indus- trious student. Sanford King Albany, Oregon Quiet, interested in aviation, deep chuckle, friendly, slow talker. Rosalee Landis Filer, Idaho Ready testimony, loyal friend, enjoys sports never an idle moment, depend- able. Genevieve Lind Sweet Home, Oregon Outstanding so- prano voice, loves to play the piano, quiet, pleasant. i s - .: , Connie Martin Albany, Oregon Able Secretary, future nurse, musi- cal ability, depend- a b l e, friendly, beautiful braids. James Miller Hammett, Idaho Enjoys chemistry, q u i e t disposi- tion, conscientious, friendly, studious. Stanley Mishler Sheridan, Oregon Allergic to stud- ies, jolly, hobby is chattering, friend- ly, h e a r d before seen, a ready wit. Ralph Myers Sweet Home, Oregon Class president, rich bass v o i c e, n e a t, favorite sport is basketball, pleasant personal- ity. Elanor Reeder Tangent, Oregon Q u i e t, unique sense of humor, pat- ient, willing work- er, serious Christ- ian. Shirley Reist Salem, Oregon Neat, enjoys good literature, origi- nal expressions, day student, lady-like, living witness for Christ. Esta Schrock Tangent, Orego Rare sense o h u m o r, studious, unique laugh, full of fun, ready testi- mony. Dianne Wolfer Sweet Home, Oregon Smiles out loud, neat, artistic abil- ity, blushes easily, future nurse, sing- ing witness. Doris Wolfer Sweet Home, Oregon Industrious, al- ways ready for fun, dependable, loves to sing, quiet disposi- tion, real Christ- ian. Robert Yoder Sheridan, Oregon CNot graduated, quit at end of first sem- esterl. Evon Zook Edson, Alberta Canada Unpredictable, cute giggle, small but mighty, inquisi- tive, friendly. Leo Zook Canby, Oregon Full of mischief, witty, well-liked by all, jolly, ready Christian testimony. eammenaememf IWKCTQ Q.,-f NX.. 5-.Q , X y N V C, C 1 e,f,A,hjjLI!L! X Eff JLJL., leg ET Fl-C lf! 6 1: X23 -gg xt XX A .Jil ' by oypgidif pf ff X X X X ki '7 i ,f , ak' N N L6 - - - -e LL X 1 We re leunouing bgt, tue sea is wideg-bl? our Captain, Cnrfyis ' Ne know not,wpet the years may ring, bJL trust in our Cebtain , ymakesfus singf X X I XY U ,.t, 2. We gipow at times the wtossrhigh whexrtempests Page and gales f me 1 f AX ,JL W w OurXe1'11p'is tossed and rolled 'abo31t, butylprist removes our fear' and doubt! W' ifigfgf X 3. OfCa.pta1Wwe great1yTejo1ce1for sts will obey your voice, X with su-ch a captain to guide our way3,! our oEe'of..1Q'e will be one of praise. 1 - CHORUS s XXX ff!ff4iiiiIJ --ff, We'r'e launenlngxout wit Christ at the helm, we'r-e launcning out for that heavenly reglm, Though the voyggex be dark we are not afraid, for Christ our Cap- tain our fearsfhas stayed. X lfwqeacny 29 HDa-Da, can I grow some hair?' -Stan Contented sagebrush farmer. -Eldon Goldie-locks. -Donna Funny, Myers? King of the ranch. -Ja es A penny for your thoughts, Sherry. Esta and her puppy. Lady-in-white. -Dianne Greetings from Montana. -Marvin Leo and his hot-rod '. Be careful, Ellen, Communing with nature. -Shirley His brother's keeper. -Markfrightl 1. The little princess. -Genevieve 2. nWhere's my four-leaf clover9n Rosalee 3. Brother Marv and I, what we d1dn't get into' -Calvin h. What's got your attention, Caroline? 5. Is that sol -Elanor 6. Absent-minded professor. -Bernard 7. Beautiful brown eyes. -Mary Lee 8. Just ask me, I know. -Sanford 9. Sterling, the rye-grass farmer 10. Isn't Connie a dear? 11. Troubles, Virginia? 12. Happy birthday, Evon. 13. Living the simple life. -Doris Jazzde Dmdmgo E 53.313 xE55f?SQ2l-TETQHTZSE-X 1 SH 2 Q?5Wy?f'ifWLiSfiiDZix1f?,1J- ?zo764eovf At last that great day has arrived! we board our huge jet liner and we're off to a good start. Our destination? None other than that world wide trip to drop in on those famed mortals, the class of 1956 of Western Mennonite School. What will each one be doing and how will they look? In just a short while we shall kI1OWe s o Our first stop is Alaska where we are welcomed by an unshaven face with a beam- ing smile which we recognize as that of Sterling Burkey. Same ole Ter1e-- gracious, friendly. Said he's panning for gold-still trying to keep up on the payments of that red chevy. . we bid goodbye to Terle and soon we find our- selves in Australia where we find nested in among the hills and dales a farm with a sign bearing these words: WGophers for sale..Dig your own..for lessu.. The owners? Ahh. . here she comes . . Evon Bitikofer, formerly Zook. Still the same freckles and winning smile. Singapore . . and who shall we find here? It's that tall guy with the ambition, Eldon Kauffman. He's a reporter now and he's covering world news at the meeting of the Big Three. He tells us to wait a mo- ment while he introduces us to the biggest of the Big Three . . and of all peo- ple . . our own class president, Ralph Myers, now President of the United States of America. Ralph says they are having a hard thne deciding who shall play who in their next chess game. Just a short hop and we're in India and who shall we find here? A large stone structure with a huge playground--with scores of.lit- tle orphans of India all around . . and in the midst their loving foster mama, Shirley Reist, who says they come Hcheaper by the dozen.N Shirley hasn't chang- ed . . still likes to laugh. Shirley tells us to drive over to the next town and how surprised we are to see Elanor Reeder, who as a missionary nurse is helping the people of India to a better way of life. That same quiet, under- standing spirit. Holland is next on the list. Rosalee Landis fits in well with those blonde and blue-eyed lasses. She is teaching them Home Economics and is having a hard time convincing them that she simply cannot roll her R's out that way . . she can roll dough but not R's. As we wave goodbye to Rosie and the windmills our plane heads toward the English Channel and England and soon the Royal Palace bursts into view. we follow a little beaten path back into the Royal Gardens where we find Sherry Lee Berkey picking heather for the sitting room of Queen Elizabeth. She flashes us one of her charming smiles as she tell us she loves her job as official flower arranger for the Queen. Sherry Lee takes us around to another part of the Royal Gardens where we find our star girl ath- lete, Donna Kauffman, teaching calisthentics to the Royal children. Hwish I could do the back-bend like you can, Miss Donna,n we hear one of them say. Donna and Sherry Lee tell us they still sleep in bunk beds in the Royal Palace. As we are about to leave we hear the drone of a space plane far in the distance. we rush to the Royal Airport just in time to see the plane land. The door opens and out walks Dr. Leo Zook, the great scientist, who has just returned from a trip to Mars and is on his way home to the U.S. When we asked Leo what Mars was like he said it was o.k. only he didn't like their hamburgers and milkshakes very well. The Statue of Liberty and New York . . The U.N. is holding an im- portant meeting here, we are told, and also present is Anna Beachey, the psy- chiatrist, who is checking up to see that everyone is Wall there.U She is having difficulty with the representative of Mexico who is insisting on his daily Siesta in spite of pressing duties... A little further on in the Bronx we find Marvin Kauffman, now editor-in-chief of the world wide daily newspaper called nThe Evidence.u He is getting ready to fly to Montana on a two weeks vacation to work on his Dad's farm. Our next stop is Boston where we go to hear the Boston Symphony Orchestra which is featuring our own Miss Jenny Lind as Star Soloist. As we listen to her sweet soprano voice we think back to that long ago day when she sang WApril Showersn as a solo in voice class. That great white building is the Capitol building at Washington D.C. where Virginia Hostetler is employed as secretary to the Secretary of the Treasury. Her main job is writing refund checks for the Income Tax Department. These Georgia people shore cain talk like southerners. Doris Wolfer, who is teaching in a tiny country school house, says she is learning fast to say Wyou-all.n Those little colored chilluns shore does love her. Still in the hill country but further west we find Esta Schrock teaching chemistry at a Boy's Reform School in the Ozarks. nEverything was fine till they almost blew the place up by discovering the secret formula of the A- Bomb,W Esta said. Our next stop is Montana where we find Caroline Berkey, for- merly Jantzi, living on a huge cattle ranch. Caroline spehds her spare time taming mountain lions. As our plane heads south we view a great construction project on the Colorado River. On landing we discover that the chief engineer, Cal Emmert, is building a dam twice as big as Hoover. He says the people just simply need more farm land. He is selling Buicks as a side-line. Following the river a little ways we discover the Martin-Miller farm where Connie and Jhn are busy trying out Jim's latest invention, a time-saving machine that harvests the wheat, grinds it into flour, and makes it into bread all in one operation. Connie says their biggest problem is getting the yeast in at the right time. Idaho--and here we find a jack-rabbit ranch owned and operated by Dianne Wolfer Landis and Larry. Dianne has become quite expert with a rope and is a great help to Larry at fall roundup time. They sell their produce to the Hostetler- Mishler slaughter house. Ellen and Stanley are busy making that favorite of all Idahoans, bunnyhburgers. Arizona and the Navajo Indians-- They're having a Sunday School picnic and look who the main instigator is-- Our old friend and class sponsor, Bernard Showalter. He and his wife, Miriam, are now the able sponsors of a Nheap big tribe of Navajosn and how they do enjoy it. On our way back to Oregon we drop in to see Sanford King at Seattle where he is building a special flying saucer for Boeing called nKing's Hot Bod of the Air.U Living at Vancouver is the former Mary Lee Heyerly. She has graduated from nurses train- ing, specializing in psychology and is now applying her knowledge to feeding pork chops to Wolf-er. Our last, but not least, stop is Oregon and estern Mennonite School where we are given a hearty welcome by its Principal, Mark Headings. Mark says the school is still growing and as we look over the campus with all its beautiful buildings and spacious lavm we think back to the year oi' '56 when all these were still in the making but the same school spirit prevailed . . . . and we're made to think Uwe're glad we had the privilege.W I 5 as cmdafza 66444 Offdoew Left to right: Jay Headings, Vice Pres.: Perry Yoder, Pres.: Jewel Garber, Trees.: Joyce Kauf- fman, Sec.: Robert Lantz, Sponsor. ?fze44mea Left to right: Berdella Miller, Vice Pres.: Paul Bender, Sponsor: Dorothy Hog- tetler, Sec.: Maurice Miller, Pres.: Letha Ropp, Treas, Sapiamofaea Left to right: Twila Zimmerly, Spon- sor: Marvin Yoder, Pres.: Mary Roth, Treas.: David Stutz- man, Vice Pres.: Judy Dorsing, Sec. 01.9 be OAI, Us ,M .4 QQ 2-w iiiwvlizvfsg U GHEKXELQISSE 3 55, Witt? H fwfw K 5:1 E .-: 3 'sv X 5 5 it .1 X ' nm Q ww Z, ew M H mmf, mg: .:f:: ,. 'Lai M- iikqfi' 'fmi0wV3i?? f , m jjj HEEL -. 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Lawrence Baker . ze 1 ,W , ' ,Q552'??5 we-'::e',:Q ewwrf-fmgg'-S ' 3, Robert Heyerly 38 K' Maxi 'Q - W Q :Q ue. Mfffafiih k 4 ff Dellada Kropf 1, - :fe sw: f ' zffwm ' gh sw ,Hy 35, S I 2 . .2 TSN Mervin Stutzman . -5:5324 -'mvg-Egg :ff , ' 2 he I Q: - Jay D, Headings we P K . arg -fe: :.:. , . .8 5 Q :A 5 , K 44 if G wg E 1 Q Lg , N22 S. x.,,. ,nw W ,x,:'-ge: qfggg- 5 sa w :- :- ew w:: , w Irene e Swartzentruber Y Q, Q W4 45 ff?-2 mme --,. 1 V295 'C 5 5, 2 X ,Q 2. Q 5 X E f . Ei ig., X K' af 2' 4 5 , fi f Q K ,lg za. , V A , 9' as 3 A . , A ,ge wji, A . mfgvfe. .:' 7f1,..'2:1 .gb w a. W Q.-Fw W QQ 4 1 ,452 Galen Burkey Dick Stauffer 5 I ,M 5 41:52 ..,, We , 1., p A f?5fQaif??mA 4 Hifi 2525 Ruth Hofer M wsiw 5 X eff? 'f .x ::.-fe . 5 sa: 36 : HA 5 3' -5: '52 H ' exft. an A , 5 ' 5- W U ,aU gg , ,AHy ' fe ' . . ,gg 4: H' G if ., 3 ...... it Q 5 W ig'-fu if 251, : 'S' Ne.:5h533...,tg3-wzff .Wye Wf,,ia,. V W Merle Bitikofer ., L, hey .W A f..-45 ' . . M, Q -r ef 'fif Y Y A as ,. .- gf - , 4Z'gK'Wf , ' , UE WW sig? f KJ X922 2 H. M? , Q? I we Q1 wi A My Q 25.9 9 'M Ervin Kauffman Q, , .:.A,, Q5 Naomi KDSPP 2nd Semester 5 t, . ., W fffxwi 'iw '55 U L 4 Ja ffm. ' . - 1 ' i1E2:::.,: if Tony 4 5 fl 2 4 Wisseman ,.,el:3qlf,f7,,,2 5? We larry Harshbarger lst Semester S .....,,A, ' 'e -,-: - e K 'M Perry ef M' ' Yoder Stanley Janet Swartzentruber Byers .-' 1 ffg ..., Mary Ellen e Bucher f Jerry Delbert Birky Snyder f llll , QM a g A F. x I ,fief2'f:5j?? ff is E I 4'll L Dorothy Gingerich . ,,,' I Sharon Jewel Switzer Garber n h lst Semester A - , 1 - Not pi ctured , :1- '- lst Semester . M- QSAA K V: , . ' . 'T ...Snif- Wldeman Veldon Kropf Wayne Kieffaber lst Semester 1 E1 . S 1 aw- W1 Q Q Y5J'i ? Jw E - -me . ' , - ,Q W Q I d .W K - gig. Z1 K, ons? ' W-v!?2,: ff 4- - -4 , -A ' ef A .-2:,:s?- 5 I 3 of A .KW .. . fi- ' d W ,gf . W ' ,.,,. 3 , ' H ' ' Z 'bk I I N 'Qi J ' S' QQ? -,.', gifs ,,gk Q 5 x .L , 7, ':5 'Q,.3Egg1-1 d - - - i ' 138 A SI .,IZf?iiTii'55,-'31-9'.' . ,go , , eg' , , ,,. gf , ,,.,..m,,.a.V. ,. .. . , ,z , 5-2 .,Q, we? 'H - - V 6 'fa mc V .... i demise Qoimiasifi an ' if 1- V - ,. QQ: -553: 4 , EK E .... i 572 K ' 0 b fi- -ff: Q , - of Zigi, A K l :. Q5 ,h -55g , ' -i f , Q6 wg 5331: , Q , . M, , ws-wi, ' n ' ' f 'df if 55, f 5 ' , d - 1 d V I ' A ia. , ,L?i'?17l'Ai Q- ,sfifk l' M Y i ' 'svlsi -frie-,lie aff 2 ' V Q1 ' 1 ' N 7 5 Carolyn Lind Rodney Byers Truman Miller Esther Eveleth Richard Kropf Judy Kief Peter Berkey Barbara Hamilto Sharon Kauffman Oren Horst T1 LZL 5-,Tia I ' ' k 'thu fig wwf - Hi , - A H 4 ji h Norman Swartzentruber mfi SL -' H : : ,. ,Lt . .2,:2 1 :::':, : Lai: - ., .a -... ,F2 2'f2:v2f-- CaI'O1 K M Q vi-S YH a man o f David Stutzman Q A vm Yoda' , Q 1 - - A l hroor - l Sm- S77 5 2 4 e ' A , -rano' .1 . fkfgaff 'Wiz 5 4 ,A a,whh Ronald Nofzlger, lst Sem. A Betty Hughes, lst Sem. -- f 4 7 'xvy' Q, . . f ' ,Q f L R -rd .9 Sl 'UAA Vlrglnla Kennedy ee,e l 3 d Q: W 3 5 Judy Dorsing -A I .f A i I 4 Z., . Enb, I , k Marlene Roth 1 V owl, , , Charles Yoder 5' 9 1 Emma Yoder ' my 5 Mary Roth - f r V 'Q 5 'ai - - 3 - Michael Ruckert .,.,, W . A ' Donovan Yoder i g rf Kenneth Kennedy d Q Judy gffiqf K 'Q , 'A iw ffiffifig l' K, ' YS gs or j Q 'o I as .:., MT on W - 5- f fr ,.z PWM? me -is I - if 5 Q -1- - I - Y f- K '0gjf,,,,M Eifhmiiwgbi -Clif 43 QE, , l TQ il fl - 5 wail: ig X PTE M1515 'L 705 ER Jenin- xsrmafr Trip ff Y ll 1z 15 1+ 16 3:-QQZCS' Annual CDIITCST Lg in -geisfmhan, if gijay- IL lqfeniar Z0 7 22' Gef- , Senior Fells-:lui Aciuuwfd ' I .1 r kgonfgf 6'Ua JA nwlfhvf 20 22 25 25 as zu. A, M zr ze 29 0222? 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Tin-.-. Ginn, fe...-.v 4 Al' 1.4.4. f 5 L 7 J 7 10 3 9 10 I1 IZ fin: 1 f' xgrrfnf fuu'valS :HH BN' Q11 Mi ffer- Liu! Ru-ffanl ll 12 15 If I5 Ava T gb ffm 17 15 1,1 17 18 W 17 za 21 L wen an LS 145 -'--. -,Q , ' r..uv,rl.-.J ffnf sf-lv 'uno' 'C 6 5 k ' sf ff'-1 Biff: J 1k:,,,,.,J, C uh fevaqzfg' zllvksftl 1 Y Z0 Z1 L5 i 4 Z Z ir Z ,Musk 1 7 63:45, ZZ Z. eu'f12?- :I 5 lf' Z5 2 6 2 7 Z8 neu '. -1 HAS1' Dinner I lui' aw ' 5 am sb 5 27 so L U' L 7 ?fiQf..j,:' ZZ-Srffg, uqed,-.T favfergil Bm ,,...-, nuvinf G 4 Z Jcjggig 'fan me 6 maria? cl'DY ll5 af Aaiany, Fair ri e ug MJ ZIIUK 15 20 ,Ea.ee.al4l4 r-60.75 Z 7 G 1 Bi? and l MAY Z 519556 14 DMM Ghibli NIGHT L ,'77'lg JIS XD-1-y 3 Sen for-.5 fr-Qs To Gvmsf- faurfn7 a!gru5 mf' Bfa.1'nq, , 15 .9eJu'n- - Facwff, Dfnamcr 2.2. Z7 Darin CL0rq5N5'Hur-11711 0.11 us .Digrlr . if Sl - 'Qn 'LT Be 'I 7 11 iz .5'254-Auf nick AJm:'n:'.rfra,74b'r Mtg I Day 17 13 46 f?ev.J,'h' 1? as .1Dd.Vl'J lqlu- '-', Day Nyleflbval 'Bofo Afumnf -Sed .Dr'nngr 24 Z5 Z4 51 , 43 Sakai 'Wd 7am6a7 kazaa BACK ROW: Leo Zook, Bob West, Eldon Kauffman, Marvin Kauffman, Calvin Emmert, Ernest Yoder, Mark Headings, larry Landis, Ralph Myers, Merlin Schweitzer. SECOND ROW: Stan Mishler, Thomas Hershberger, George Wisseman, Genevieve Lind, Judy Dorsing, Shirley Reist, Connie Martin, Donna Driver, Elanor Reeder, Rosalee Iandis, Lawrence Baker. FIRST ROW: Doris Wolfer, Ellen Hostetler, Sherry Berkey, Berdella Miller, Darlene Widmer, Carolyn Lind, Dorothy Hostetler, Clarene Kropf, Esta Schrock, Susan Roth, Dellada Kropf, Dianne Wolfer, Robert Lantz, Director. 44 .faddea 01444 BACK ROW: Anna Mae Beachy, Susan Roth, Dorothy Hostetler, Judy Dorsing, Connie Martin, Shirley Reist, Mary Lee Heyerly, Clarene Kropf, Letha Ropp. SECOND ROWE Donna Driver, Janice Birky, Rosalee Landis, Elanor Reeder, Corene Zimmerman, Esta Schrock, Genevieve Lind, Darlene Widmer, Ellen Hostetler. FIRST ROW: Dellada Kropf, Donna Kauffman, Dianne Wolfer, Carolyn Lind, Jewel Garber, Berdella Miller, Sherry Berkey, Evon Zook, Doris Wolfer, Clayton Swartzentruber, Director. 77Zen4 6407664 BACK ROW: George Wisseman, Robert West, Eldon Kauffman, Calvin Emmert, Ernest Yoder, Marvin Kauffman, Larry Harshbarger, Mark Headings, Daniel Nisly. SECOND RCW: Donovan Yoder, Veldon Kropf, Stanley Mishler, Leo Zook, Marvin Yoder, Sanford King, Warde Hershberger, Lawrence Baker, Merlin Schweitzer. FIRST ROW: Robert Lantz, Director, David Stutzman, Thomas Hershberger, Jay Headings, Delbert Snyder, Richard Stauffer, Michael Ruckert, Oren Horst, Ralph Myers, Larry Landis. 45 6 ' .fdzfefmfzq BACK RUE: Stanley Ratner, Delvin Schultz , Galen Burkey, Calvin Emmert, Perry Yoder, Jerry Birky, Larry Harshbarger, Jay D, Headings, Sterling Burkey, Delbert Snyder, Dick Stauffer. SECOND ROW: Larry Landis, Judy Dorsing, Mary Lee Heyerly, Dorotlv Gringerich, Jewel Garber, Carolyn Lind, Rosalie Kentta, Rosalee Landis, Virginia Kennedy, Marvin Yoder, Robert Heyerly, Rodney Byers. FIRST ROW: Timothy Struhbar, sponsor, David Stutzman, Caroline Jantzi, Donna Kauffman, Evon Zook, Betty Hughes, Sharon Switzer, Ruth Hofer, Barbara Hamilton, Janet Byers, Connie Martin, Leo Zook, Weapmm .fare BACK ROW: Veldon Kropf, Mervin Stutzman, Marvin Kauffman, Eldon Kauf- fman, Ervin Kauffman, James Miller, Maurice Miller. SECOND ROW: Laurence Baker, Ronald Nofziger, Merle Bitikofer, Susan Roth, Idolla Lain, Mary Ellen Bucher, Virginia Hostetler, Carolyn Kauffman, Esta Schrock, Helen Friesen. FIRST ROWz Verdella Fahndrich, Sherry Lee Berkey, Dellada Kropf, Corene Zinmerman, Clarene Kropf, Esther Schultz, Ellen Hostetler, Marilyn Kilmer, Judy Kief, Marcus Lind, sponsor. - Y 77.77- YYVYY V Y V YVVY . - V-ws -e fling Jacek .dfcltemzq BACK ROW: Thomas Hershberger, Sanford King, Daniel Nisly, Ralph Myers, Tony Wisseman, Ernest Yoder, Stan Mishler, Mark Headings, Michael Ruckert, Warde Hershberger. SECOND ROW: David Reeder, Richard Kropf, Donovan Yoder, Darlene Wid- mer, Elanor Reeder, Shirley Reist, Genevieve Lind, Sharon Kauf- fman, Mary Roth, Dorothy Hostetler, Peter Birky, Bob West, Wayne Kieffaber. FIRST ROW: George Wissernan, Merlin Schweitzer, Joyce Kauffman, Dianne Wolfer, Doris Wolfer, Janice Birky, Marlene Roth, Berdella Miller, Letha Ropp, Donna Driver, Esther Eveleth, Judy Kropf, Paul Bender, sponsor. ga: dard This is a club consisting of a sponsor, who is llrs. Paul Bender, and 16 dorm girls. We have had many good times working together while learning different lays of making attractive things for our future housekeeping. Some of the articles we made are: disk-dressed small dolls, neaved looking taffeta pillow tops, punch- work pillow tops, crocheted hot pads, and some knitting. We also 'lent in to a hobby shop to see some exhibits. This club has really been a help to us as well as creating an interest and giving us some fun to mix with our studies. ,-fem, em The name of our club this year is the 'Nimrodsn. We have shot at a target in the gym several times, but never at anything alive yet, although we have the hope of shooting Bro. Lind's chickens later this year. Bro. Lind is our sponsor and a pretty good shot. There are only four in our club now. One night we went to an archer's shop and looked at the things he makes and sells. He also showed us how to make bow strings. we of the archery club really enjoy the good times we have together and hope to become archers with a true aim and lots of game. we wish next year's club good luck. Walesa Had This club is different from the other clubs in that it has a choice of interests, such as birds, insects, Indian lore, plants and animals. In our meetings we discuss the changes and interests in the field of nature here on the campus. The club sponsors a bird chart and a wild flower chart. we plan on seeing films on wild- life and nature, and also having out- ings, such as a special breakfast in the woods, trips to the coast, etc. As we study nature, we learn to appreciate more the wonders of God's creation, and through this, get more out of life. ' 74154 65445 Fifteen members joined the club, sponsored by Bro. Swartzentruber, who were interested in learning to appreciate the deeper and finer things in life. The club has spon- sored activity programs, the cantata drama, HClaudiaH, for the Easter pro- gram, and evenings of entertainment held for the members' parents, in- cluding many other activities. The club has also enjoyed times spent in quiet meditation and prayer which has drawn each member closer to each other and closer to God. we feel our club rated near the top and are thankful we joined the club and reached our aim in appreciating the higher things in life. ,view There are 8 of us in the Aero Club. Our sponsor, Paul Bender, has done very well in seeing to it that we have a good time. We are all interested in flying and have had a lot of fun this year on nclub nightu, Sometimes we have seen films on flying and other times we have gone to the different air- ports and weather stations around. we have all enjoyed this club very much and some of us, if not all pf us, want to become pilots in the fut- ure. 345-Zcmdefza 6 af The Highlanders Club is made up of 15 energetic girls, with Twila Zim- merly as our sponsor. Even though this Oregon rain often interfered with our plans, it never stopped us altogether - we would go hiking in spite of the weather! One night we snuck away from the dorm at l A.M, and took a moonlight walk. Weekends spent at Mt. Hood and the coast will not soon be forgotten. we were all drawn closer to the Lord by viewing this great out of doors. we also watched basketball games, plus going to Salem to see different films. we really had an enjoyable year together and are all glad we joined this club. 2-71 66445 This club is for the development of the mind and manual skills. In our club meetings, we have worked on a telescope, teslacoil, and 2 direct current generator. Although we are few in number CMarv K. and Maurice M, are the two members with Bro. Struhbar as direct- orj, we have many interesting talks on laws of science which are enter- taining and educational. We plan on giving a Student Assembly program, demonstrating the powers of electric- ity for entertainment and education. I'm sure you would enjoy being in this club as much as we have, Wealezn Sczdllled Za! Our club consists of three mem- bers, Dick Stauffer, Daniel .NiS3-Y, and Perry Yoder. Our sponsor is Mrs. Leah Lind and we have our meetings at her home. We each bring pieces of literature which we have written. Sometimes it is prose and sometimes poetry. we then read these and criticize its bad points and commend the gOOd points. By this we hope to be able to improve what we have Written and tgy to do better in the future. izemac Z There are seven members in Aremac club. Our sponsor is Brother Sho- walter. This year we viewed slides and joined another club several times to see a film. we bring pictures we have taken to the club meeting and choose the best from them. Good qualities that we look for are clear- ness, most interesting, right amount of light and other qualities of a better picture. we make a chart on which we put pictures of interest taken by club members to put up on the bulletin board, We were also given films to take pictures for the annual. We as members have enjoyed good times together in this club. 26 ewnneza 65444 Qaqeef mme amz Touring Chorus Tours Idaho 7 M 1 d' M Senior Girls Quartet e O lous essengers Seniors B0y,S Quartet Tour to California 745466126 eczma Basketball Varsity The BN te Softball Varsity The B 'beam M66 77ZeeZ 100 yd. dash One-half mile run ' The High jump Pole vaulting The Hurdles I 53 5 i is 3 5 2 9 2 2 Z s i 5 Z 3 S 3V 1 E, 5 s s Q i i ' S WW-' -- v - v v V -'M---Nm WM - WNW' Q Q vffl 4 ....LL , 4- 4 - vv-X- w M Ammw,,,Mmfw.iM.uw , V.: Car1'e Service Station 305 S. Bridge St. 'ff ef-A A Sheridan, Oregon HUBBARD CLAY worms PHONE HEEDY S61 HUBBARD, ons. SNYDEIVS ' 2,554-r Mlm! , arf 'A C C . Come, 'in and get associated Cproducts froml IWW USED RECAPS A j C3-I'l'S and San I V Y A 'W V wonurs NURS! nscuhmo f ouunurnu mmowwiox Ditching--Basements Tank Holes 305 sw. mc sn., Ho, Box 922 Canby, oregon GLENN YODER EXCAVATIONS V' 5 A-:LR 2 fr-fVp,, . Tiff 3,5 363: . 55:45 in rg? my 3 fig? QIZAMHLSW ,wif ffl' L CI-svn wwil, 4 veit A Vffffwiifm' WH V900 fww- AL wJ:Z5,1:3giMfg W NEW B5LNTf1I'i 3,413 XD. TRUCK SE-EOVEL DRAGLINE - CRANE Clerk Mill Rd. Sweet Home, Oregon Box 722 Phone EMpire 7-2298 EVERHART AND KENT FUNERAL HOMES CANBY MOLALLA AURORA BOB'S MARKET Robert L. Wolfer 1323 Main Street Sweet Home, Oregon Meat cut the way you want it. l.lND'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Built-ln Appliances Residential and Commercial Wiring one o. K. Russia wrmens CAN orrrn NATIONALLY GUARANTEED A A usrn AND RECAPPED mars - ll -AND ugacf Mem up T0 YOUR commits sArlsFAcrloN . i MARTlll'S FEED N Route 1, sox 2892 Phone EM 7-3905 l co. N Sweet Home, Oregon 2865 Santiam, Albany, Oregon Phone WA 8-9565 MARVIN scunocx A fl Ruins!! Mike: fig 1 ' ' WORIIYS FINEST IECAPPING - GUAIANTEID NATION-WIDL for TIRES 237 EAST SECOND AVENUE 0 ALBANY. OREGON Ong .. O. K. RUBBER WELDERS CAN OFFER ' NATIONALLY GUARANTEED f USED AND RECAPPED TIRES I - AND 'facf Mun api' T0 I YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION. ERL E. NOFZIGER SEED C0 Na-X FIELD SEEDS OUR SPECIALTY fki 30'-473 2 - f Phone ALpine 8-5341 LEBANON, OREGON GREIIICO GOLDEN RULE EIEGTRIC 8: MACHINE CO. Route 1, Box 617,' phone 2-0123 WIRING Estimates Materials Light Power Hott Salem , Oregon MOTORS APPLIANCES Sales Freezers C ontrolle rs Stoves I Rerinding Water Heaters I Repairing Frames Bought Space Heaters Dryers MEIJS FEED 8: SEED BABY CHICKS -- FEED - SEED - FARM SUPPLIES PHONE EM?-1 5051, SWEET HOME, OREGON 3 , gf 35174. NEEDY BRICK AND TILE FACTORY For your building needs in brick and building tile - Drain tile - Field drainage Phone- Needy 612 Res. 611 or 613 Edward Kenagy - Kenneth Berkey WOODBURN GARAGE J M Hershberger Despfmo M I S H L E R M E A T S Locker Meats Custom cutting and curing Hams - Bacon - Sausage Phone Thornwall 3-M581 Sheridan, Oregon B E R K E Y P L A N I N G M I L L IIDYD BERKEY SHERIDAN, OREGON ELECTRONIC SALES Rt. 1, Box 611 Salem, Oregon Weboor Tape Recorders, Sunbeam Appliances, Columbia records A Player, Hi-Fi equipment, Electrolux Vacuum Sweepers Clayton Swartzentruber B R I C K W O R K Fireplaces Chimneys Bernard Showalter Route l, Box 626 Salem, Oregon Phone- 2-6lh3 we specialize in dry kiln lumber. I LINN-LANE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Heavy duty construction, Road building, Equipped for logging. Floyd Emmert Sweet Home, Oregon Ph. EMpire 7-22Oh Y -.Qc-'li' Tal raft qt -.v xon.Q,l01 lf M . Y I Q Drjruj . .uh,, 5 N . ,N ' Q '3'-ll' -' fr - --6-A -- 'Q' -. - LA -. 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