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BOYS* DEAN'S MESSAGE
"In every life a little rain must fall." We campers of Junior
«amp II learned that a little real rain did fall, but we have had a
good timo, learning more about God through nature. Good teachers
and loaders helped to make our camp meaningful and memorable* Your
cooperation, campers, was good. God bless you, every one»
Dick Speichor, Boys* Doan
GIRLS' DEAN'S MESSAGE
Our week at Junior Camp has beon a good one because wo have worshipped,
played and worked together in God's great out of doors* This
week we have made many now friends and wo have become bettor friends
with Josus.
May wo strivo to lot the beauty, love, and kindness of Jesus bo
soon in all wo do and all wo say through each and ovory day,
LEARNING TO PR1Y
Our motto was "Prayer
Changes Things." We colored the
word, "Prayor" in redj "Changes"
in yellow; and "Things" in green,
the colors of a traffic signal*
Then wo read our motto: If we
STOP to PRAY, thoro will bo some
CHANGES, and THINGS will GO DIF-
FERENTLY. We discovered many
things in nature that mr.de us want
to thank God in prayer,
Mrs* Carl Nobles
GREAT WOMEN OP THE BIBLE
Wo have had the life stories
of many great women of the Bible.
The following is a list of some of
the women we studied: Ruth,
Esther, Mary and Martha, Abigail,
Robckah, Rachel, the Shunainitc
Woman, Dorcas, and Lydia* There
were ono hundred two girls enroled
in these classes,
CAMP NURSE
Ruth Ullmann
Mrs. Margaret Bossermon, a
rogistorod nurse from Port Wayno,
was on duty to administer to any
who might nood first aid.
Esther Wingor, Girls' Doan
CLASSES
LAKE SIDE CLASS
Our Monday's classes on
"The Croation" were intendod to
ready us for observing God in
nature, our camp theme for the
woek. Tuesday we bogon a study of
the nature parables. Woditioaday
we were glad to bo invited into
the dining hall downstairs. Wo
enjoyed the rainy day insido,
looking out*
Our attendance has boen
about ono hundred, one or two
more. Sorry that the Bible
that was left on a bench in our
outdoor class room was ruined
by the rain.
Thmk you, girls and boys,
for boing so attentive to tho
parables. They aro God's own
teaching, intended to make us
wiso and happy.
Mrs. Edytho Neff
SILENT MEAL
On Thursday noon, tho meal
was silent in every way excopt
for tho sounds of silver and
dishes as they woro being used***
and babies. Everyone onjoyod
tho meal—cspocinlly tho quiot#

GREAT MEN OP THE BIBLE
In this class wo triod to
iiscover what it wo..3 that mado
jortain Bible charao tcr

EVENING PROGRAMS
Sunday: The major feature of
the Sunday evening program
was a Walt Disney nature
moviej, "Beaver Valley*." Filmed
in natural setting and color,
the movie showed the wildlife
in a Rocky Mountain valley unknown
to most peopleo
Monday: A varied and unusual program
was given Monday
evening by Harold Parks, counsellor
from BumettsvilloT, Campers
heard marimba numbers, vocal
solos, and various bird callso
They were also introduced to
Oscar, a pet flea»
Tuesday: Campers enjoyed a comic -
typo movie on "The
Brotherhood of Man rt Tuesday eve*
ningo 'The film showed how greed,
envy, nnd pride often le ep us
from being true brothers to those
of other racea, creeds, and eolorse
Wednesday* "Shepherd of India,"
the story of an Indian
teacher, was shown as the
Wednesday evening programe This
was the story of an Indian boy
who, though of Hindu religion
and opposed by his family, studied
at the mission sohool to become
a missionary and teacher for
his Indian peoples
INDIAN CAMPFIRE
Campers wrapped in Indian
blankets with Indian headdress
gathered by Teepee Hill for the
traditional Indian campfire--. Led
by Indians Kiilikum Skcol-rum and
Wabce Taque (Mr. and Fa Shuitzj,
boys and girls sang song3 and
heard folklore of the red nen
who lived here many, many years
agoo
PHOTOGRAPHY
Photography interested some
campers during activity periods*
They were given the fundamentals
of good photography—the parts
of a camera, how a camera works,
howto load a camera, and shutter
speeds* One period was spent
on developing and printing and
flash photography, one on the
composition of pictures, and
one was spent taking pictures*
Dick Atkinson
NATURE IN THE BIBLE
The course is entitled,
"Nature in the Bible", It might
also be called "Plants and Animals
of the Bible." In the
course we discussed many of the
common animals and trees, giving
the Bible verses which mention
them* We have found many kindd
of insects, birds, and wild animals
mentioned in the Bible. It
is interesting to see what kinds
of. animals the Hebrews were not
supposed to eato The rules for
this are found in Leviticus,
Chapter 11.
Bill Eberly
REST TIME AT CAMP MACK
I'm resting after dinner
On a lovely summer day,
And looking out the window
Just to pass the time away*
A nice, cool breeze is blowing,
And the tree tops gently sway.
All the flowers are blooming,
And here I'd love to stay.
Lois Gump
Live Wire

ADELPHIAN
It's boon fun having such a
largo family for a week at camp.
Sandy foil out of bod the first
night. Tuesday night during tho
storm wo all slept like boars.
We had no loaky roof—must
live right, uh, girls?? We
helped Karen colobrate her birthday
Thursday. Harriott has been
our clown to chaso homesickness
away. The cabin mother thinks her
girls are the most cooperative in
camp. Thanks*
Doris Gcrbor
VAN WINELE
Tho girls havo had lots of
fun this past we ok, especially
tolling stories before lullaby.
There arc eleven girls in tho
cabins Janet Bowers, Connie
Kline, Betty Edwards, Carol Horrington,
Judy Kurfis, Hosolyn
Popple, Billie Crothers, Collcon
Chapman, Joy Hoovor, Judy Potty,
Thoresa Stout.
BIDE-A-WEE
Thore are eleven girls in
our cabin. They havo cooperated
vory nicely. Tuesday night we had
a big. rain* There were buckets
and basins all ovor tho floor,
and oven sono of the beds got wot*
I think tho two things the girls
like best aro choir and swimming.
CASSEL
Joyce Goff
Wo havo a lively group of
boys that aro alert, oagor, and
Interesting!, They keep their
loader on his toos, but they
are well behavod boys. If I
could always have boys that aro
boys like those, camping would
tlways bp a challenge and a
pleasure.
Harold Parks
BENDER'S HAVEN
The Juniors are certainly
enjoying the outdoors and attending
morning praise and vespers,
and studying nature.
There are ten girls in
Bender's Haven, and wo. havo enjoyed
everything but the loaky
roof.
One of our number, Romona
Thomas, had a birthday Thursday,
and wo gave her a gift.
Mrs, C. V. Coppock
SKOOKUM
There are thirteen good
campers in this cabin. Their
names are Tommy Detwilor, Ray
Potry, Gone Ober, Philip Berkey
from Goshcn; Jimmy Bo re our t,
Paul Chandler, Richard Young from
Middle town; Jack Green, Larry
Ego If, from Churubusco; John
Reinoehl from Ashley$ ttonnio Butler
from Frankfort; Iiichr.rd 7/elch
from Delphi; and James Shirk, a
third-year camper from Avilla.
These boys wore fine campers.
We hope to see thorn all next
year* (And bring a friend, boys.)
Jerry Sit ton
ANTIOCH
Antioch is not last on the
map. Our group of good boys is
as full of life as they make thorn.
The ono'living nearest to Camp
Mack is within two miles and the
one farthest camo one hundred end
five miles. We oven havo two
campers from Purdue, "Dr." Jan
'.Vottschurack and his noted twin
brother, "Prof." Joe and others
from tho two aforo-mentioned
points of distance of equal notoriety.
Believe it or not—
their cabin dad has had his hands
full too©
Lov/is B. Ovcrholser

GOOD WILL
Members of Good Will cabin
have lived up to their home's
name this week. Eleven lively,
happy girls, represented six
churches. They gave U3 prospects
for six nurses, two teachers,
two secretaries, and one
(or more) housewife*
We soon got well acquainted
and saw the week fly past much
too fast* One of our hardest
tasks was to get up in the morning
when our beds wore so varm*
May God bless these girls
and keep them of good will, one
to another*
Velma Wolfe
SUNNY DALE
Be QuietU Here ^comes the .
DeanX Karon T. with her giggling
and Patty E. with her gabbing and
all the rest of us have had a wonderful
week living and playing
together, and learning about God
through nature. Sadie Fuqua
Zella Fuqua
R00M-4-U
There are ten girls and
two leaders in our cabin* We
have had a wonderful group of
girls to cooperate and are having
a good time*
Because of noise on our
first night here, the second
night we decided to play Quaker
meeting when the lullaby started*
The first one who talked was to
sweep cabin next morning. We
never heard a word* Then on the
next evening, nothing was said
about playing, but everyone was
afraid to talk«
Now we like being quiet so
well, we do it every eveningB
We have all had a wonderful experience,
and we shall not forget*
Mrs* Vera Cavanaugh
Eileen Kesler
LIVE WIRE
Our cabin is aptly named
this week, for we have ten "Live
Wires." It has been a pleasure
working with them, and discovering
the individual personalities*
One of our girls has written a
poem of which we are very proud*
We have been very thankful for
the privilege of serving them as
cabin mothers*
Mrs. Mao Stinson
Mrs. Mona Stinson
FOUR FOLDERS
The ten little Indians are
we: Loretta Shull, Carolyn Frick,
Sharon Clem, Naomi Swihart, Kath-*
leen Morphew, Verna Vargo, Bonita
Stark, Joyce Eshelman, Betty Leedy,
and Donna Morphew. Of these,
Naomi, Betty, Donna^ and Verna
received certificates for attend**
ing Camp Mack three years*
Why was it always Carolyn
and Loretta who nearly got locked
out every night? Could it be
they just did a better job of
teeth brushing and. washing
than others?
And then the rain came—
for how many hours? Drip* drip!
drip I Pans and buckets were
filled and emptied several times*
By morning nearly every nose or
toe had felt a drop of wftfcer in
this cabin*
Too bad for Donna when July
9 came. What a birthday party*
Best wishes from all of us*
I enjoyed this bunch of
girls and they cooperated so
well.
Dorothy Jackson
VALLEY INN
A very happy week was enjoyed
by those who spent the
week together in Valley Inn.
All good housekeepers, good
students, and talent night performers,
all ages, all sizes,
and all different types of •
gigglers»
Ruth Finney

Archer, Harold-R.4, Lafayette, Indiana
Bailey, Lowell-S.4, Goshen, Indiana "
Bailey, *Vendell-R.4, Goshen, Indiana
Bales, Wy-2306 South 19th, New Castle, ^idiana
Barnh?rt, i3obby-rt.4, Delphi, Indiana
Barrett,David- 3118 RoMnwood Dr., *'t. 7Ja^net Indiana
pecker, Jerry-512 -V. Union, Loonier, Indiana
Berkey, LaPry-R.2, Ligonier, Indiana
Berkey, Philip~R,5, Goshen, Indiana
Boicourt, James-R.2, Middle town,_Indiana
Brubaker. Curtis-R.2,. .Syracuse, Indiana
Bruner, Larry-H.l, Laotto, Indiana
Sutler, JSonnie-ii.7, Frankfort, Indiana
Cable, Don-R.2, Syracuse, Indiana
Cable, Charles-R.2, Syracuse, Indiana
Chandler, Paul-R.2, Middle town, Indiana
Chapman, vVilliam-211 '7. Lawrence St., uishawaka, Indiana
Chilcott, ^harles-Burnettaville, Indiana
Chisholm, Leon-:i.l Garrett, Indiana
Chrispyn, «Ja-sk-R.2, GOshen, Indiana
Clem, Tom-^.l, New Paris, Indiana
Conner, Jerry-Box 310 xl , R.I Loesburg, Indiana
Cripe, James-1405 S. ftth St., Lafayette, Indiana
Cripe, Stephen-R.4, Goshen, Indiana
Crook, Kendall-137 So. forest Dr., Kokomo, Indiana
Dennis, Sandy-R.l, Testfield, Indiana
Detwiler, Tommy-R04 Goshen, Indiana
Dinehart, J^avid-R.2, Goshen, Indiana
Dunk, Melvin-R.3, Lafayette, Indiana
EgoIf, Larry-R.2, ^hurubusco, Indiana
Evans, Jerold-R.2, Goshen, Indiana
Evans, Phi Hi p-LU 2, Goshen, Indiana
Farmer, John-550 N. 'i'acoma, Indianapolis, Indiana
Pervida, Steven-^.1, N ew Paris, Indiana
Finley, Larry-R»2, Yorktorm, Indiana
i'Uqua, Keith-504 E. Staat St., ^'ortville Indiana
Gilman, William-Box 6 17 2. ^iaamey St., Rossville, -Indiana
Green, Jack-Pleasant St., Churubuaco, Indiana
Grewe, Richard- I?.2, Goshen, Indiana
He'itz, John-R.l, Garrett. Indiana
Herndon, Carl-605 Ne kuclid, Indianapolis, Indiana
Hi day, Dou.;;las-2O1O Noble, .ind®rson, Indiana
Hix'son, Ravmond-R.l, Garrett, J-ndiana
Hufford, Donald-101 No. Gaddis, Rossville, Indiana
Jones, David-242 E8 Maple Grove, Pt. -^ayne, Indiana
Jones, Dennis-242 E. Maple Grove, i ! 't» 'Ya;,ne, Indiana
Kauffman. Dean-1311 7. Pike, Goshen, Indiana
Krider, Stanley, R.2, Churubusco, J-ndiana
Leedy, Jerry- R.I Waesaw, Indiana
Leslie, James-1923 Pierce, Lafayette, -"-ndiana
Lindley, James-3.1, Mooreland, 3hdiana
Idvengood. Charlea-R.l Millersburo;, Indiana
Lorenz, Dale-R.2, Sharpsville, Indiana
Lorenz, HermanrR.4, Kokomo, Indiana
Lung, Larry-R«l, Garrett, Indiana

Marshall, Jinnie-2306 Monroe, Anderson, Indiana
Martin, Kenneth Jr.y2209 S. ^rant, Muncie, Indiana
Miller, Stanley-K.4, Delphi, Indiana
Myers, Stephon-R.l, Kilfor^, Indiana
Neff, John-R.-i, Delphi, Ind ana
Newnan, David-R.l, l.Iooreland, Indiana
Nixon, Lcrry-K.l, riddlotown, Indiana
Nobles, Don-2730 Woisoor Pk., Ft, Wayne, Indiana
0ber,Gpne-R,5, Goshen, Indiana
Oberle, II: rold L.-1005 Cincinnati, Lafeyetto, Indian;
Oecch, Bruce-Box 201. Topeka, Indiana
Patten, ^ill-H.2, Goahon, Indiana
Pepplo, Roy-K,l, Laotto, Indiana
Potry, Rc.y-R.4, Goshen, Indiana
Phill Phillips, EEugone-R,4, Eugone-R,4, R 4 Gh Goshon, In Indiana Idia
Phillips, John-R,4, Goshon, Indi Indiana
Roinoohl, Jolm-R.l, Ashloy, Indi Indiana
Rorialy, Gono-Box GonoBox 30, ^osrville, osville, Indian n
R Ronaly, l W Wayne-Box B 30 30, Rossvillo, R i l l India I
Ronino, Michaol-R.l, I,Iid«..lotown, Incl I a
Rht Rushton, David-Lapol, D i d L l Indiana Idi
Schenk, .iyiuan-R.l, Laotto, Indiana
Scott, Ronnio-R.l, Gaston, Indiana
Sheets, Richard-R.l, ichardR.l, Syracuse, Syracu Ind
Sherck Sherck, David-Box 12 12, Ships Shipshcw^na
Sherck, Dennis-Shipshowana,
She man, Wayne-R.5, ne-R.5, Goshon, Indiana
Shirk, Janos-Avilla, Janos- -Avilla, Indiana Indian
Shively, Shively Gary GaryRl Gary-R.l, y-R.l, vTarsav;, Tas Indiana
Shull, Stovon-3111 Stovonn-3111
E, 48th, Indianapolis, Indiana India
Shutt Shutt, Jane3-2441 Jane33-2441
N. Purdun, Kokono, Indiana
Snider, Richard-R.l, ard-R.l, Now Paris, Indiana
Stowo, Robort-3070 t-3070 Et
Et 47th, Indianapolis, India Indiana
Stov;o, Ronald-3070_E. 47th, Indianapolis, Indiana
Tapy, Eu^eno-R.l, Kc.ton, Indiana
Vinard RobortR4 Delphi phi, Indiana
hon, Indiana
Vilnot, LeRoy-R.l,
Yoder, Hax»R,4, Go
Young,Richard-R.l,
Goshen, Indiana India
, 30th, Lafayette,
, 30th, Lafayette,
.2, Syracuse,
Delphi, India
, Delphi, Indi
tt I
Indiana
Indiana

Balos# # Joyce-H#l Losantville. Inc India]
Bamhart, art, Carolyn-Syracuse, Indiana Indi?
Beckner, er, Sharol-H. 2, Goshen, In< India;
Bower, Jt^ Janet-^, 2 2, CChurubusco,
Ii
bowman, libber ta-R.2, Haters town,
onapnan, iat;a- \S Dewey *- &ve., Goshen, Indiana
r \^V#w^i "VO#^ VJl_/ OXJ.C7X1 j
Cross, Jeannie—ul "I2lomitssvilio«Indi
Crothers, Urothers, Billie Lou-u»l i«ou-^»l ^villa, Ind Indiana
Diehl, Sharon-^»1, Sharon-^1, Waterloo, Indiana
Detwiler, «.nn-l{« 4, Goshen, Indiana
Dunk, Barbara-.Ul, ^ossville, Indiana
Edwards, 3arbara-ii« 2, Middle town, Indiana
JSdwnr>ds_ fidwards, Betty-i.2, Bettv-;.2, Middle to t;oi"7n. ^n, InrHnns Indiana
Enyeart, Patty-Box 28, North "/ebster, Indiana
Eshelman, Joyce- 1302 Berkey Avev, Goshen, India
Feller, Karen-742 3. Market St., &okomo, Indiana
Finney, Shirley Ann-it.l, °urnettsville, Indiana
Hartsouf^h, Elaine, ^» 4, GOshen, India, a
Kendrix,Jane- 1115 S. Jay St., ^okono,
Indiana
Herrin,p;ton, C^rol Anne- 2415 Itoss St.,
Toledo 5, Ohio
Hervey, Kathy-1720 Fletcher, ^nderson, Indiana
Hildreth, Mpry-^.3, Lafayotte,Indiana
TT4 11 PiArtfi-t A_ . * . 1 TTo /nil -Hr\ n In rii'flno
Hill, Flossie- -t»-»l, Hamilton, Indiana
Hoover, Joy Elaine- ,i*l Greens Fork, Indiana
Imel, Kay-1300 Imel Dr. Anderson, Indiana
Jackson, Doris-Butterf ield toad i.5,
Muncie, Indiana
Kehr, Sharon-1022 Snaron-1022 'V. Lincoln, G0Shen, ^oshen Indiana
Kehr, Shirley-1022 'V, Lincoln, GOshe.
Kern, tt.ern, Sue—^andoion, Sue—^andoloh, ^arreuT;, Garrett, -nuiaria Indiana
Kline, ^qnrd.e-^.1 ^pnnIe-^.1 DaDarille, Indiana
Kurfis, J"udy-Millbury, Ohio
Leedy*Bettv-.i.l, Warsaw, Indiana
Landes,
Landes, Geraldine-^.l
Geraldine-^.l
Box
Box
57,
57,
Noblesville,
Noblesville,
Ind:
Indiana
Lyons, Sandra- Box 193, ^urnottsville, J-ndiana
IfcDonald,
Lyons, Sandra-
Sandra
Box
^ay-li.4,
193, ^urnottsville,
Goshen, Indiana
J-ndiana
ifcDonald. Sandra ^?:j-;i.4J Mc^eland, Janice- ^.1 Burnettsville,-
Goshen, Indiana
Indiana
Miller, Johanna Iiossr115 Prospect, .Goshen, J-ndiana
Medley, Darlene- i, 4. Dolphi, Indiana
ffloreneaa, -^onna-^ux, •
Morphew, Donna-Box 70
Mopphew, Kathleen-Box

yne, Indiana
Indiana
Shepherd, Janet- Rc3, Noblesville, Indiana
Sherck, Julie Ann-R*5, GOshen, Indiana
Shull, Nancy-R.l McCordsville. J-ndiana.
Spall, Janet- R«2S Anderson, Indiana
Stark, Bonita, RE2, GOshen, Indiana
Stealy, Juhe-318 Dewey Aye*, Goshen, Indiana
Steele, i>elores-R«l, "middle bur-y, Indiana
Stout, Theresa-Rd, Greensfork, Indiana
Stinson, Carole-R,l, Pendleton, Indiana
Surhart, Naomi-Rd, I-Iilford, Indiana
Swihart, Becky-R»3, Soshen, Indiana , . .
Syler, Annabel Lee-3139 Winfield, Indianapolis, .Indiana-
Syler, Lauren Louise-3139 Winfield, Indianapolis, Indiana
Thomas, Karen-R«l, Ashley, Indiana
Thomas, Ranona-R.l, Warsaw, Indiana
^argoy v erna- Elkhart, Indiana
Walter, Gathy-Rel Pleasant ^ake, Indiana
'Velborn, Janice- 3926 Reed St«, •'•"'t, '- r ayne, Indiana
'Veldy, xlita- -^.1 Nev/ Paris, Indiana
Weybri^ht, Julia-Syracuse. Indiana
'feybri.ght" Karen-Rd New Paris, Indiana
'Viley, Harriett- : 7o 33nd Sta, Anderson, Indiana
T Voods, Diana-ii.l^ Gas ton, Indiana
''/right, Linda- R«l, Middle town, Indiana
bright, Susie-125 S. W, 18th ot., Richmond, Indiana

Atkins (
Bailey,
Bovrac-
Indiana
•" r.na
Goff, Mrs, Joyco-Pi. R,, North
Humphrey, Ilorcdith-R,4", Goshc
Jackson, Mrs, Dorothy-R.5, Muncio, Indiana
Koisor, Rogor-Liilford, Indiana
Kossler, Ilonc-1022 N. Johnson, South Bond,Indiana
Noff, ^rs. Lloyd-Syracufio, Indiana
Nobloo, Carl-2730 UGISGT Park Avo,, Ft, Vfayno 5, Indiana
Noblos, Mrs, Carl-2730 .Yoiccr Park Avo,, Ft. Jayno I, Indiana
Ovorholser, Rov L. B.y Rol Ellchart, Indiana
Parks, Haroldyllr, and LIrs.-Burnottovillo, Indiana
Potry, Ralph, R.4, Goshcn, Indiana ,
Rurmol, Dalo-R,l, Constantino, Ilichigan
Sitton, Jcrry-329 Lain St., Andro^ Indiana
Spoichor, Richcrd and Ilarianno-1405 S. wobator, Kokono, Indiana
Stinson, lire, Mao-R, R., pondloton, Indiana
Stinson, Mrs, Mona-R. R», Pendloton, Indiana
Ullman, Mrs. Ruth-Fortvillo, Indiana
'rfingor, Ssthor-R.l, Marion, Indiana
Wolf, Volnn-R.5, Peru, Indiana
MORNBTG
No morning could eve* start
off better than by all going silently
to the hillside for a
short morning worship.
Leaders took turns with short
scriptures, prayer, stories and
songs.
Even the children took part
now And then*
Dorothy Jackson
A picnic supper with no dish-.
es to wash pleased everyong on
Monday evening," This was our
&ri 4th celebration.
Vesper Hill, as usual, is
a high point in every camper's
life. It has become a sacred
spot to many individuals who
have worshipped there, and mage
it become such to Junior Camp
II of 195.4, Both Nature and
leaders did their best to bring
youth and God close together in
these Vespers*
Cooperation is two men
tugging at one load.
Be generous with kind words.

DICKEY
Wo, tho young men of Dickey
cabin, at Camp Mack, near Milford,
Indiana, are enjoying now ways of
Christian life, lived in Indiana
by Brethren teaching*
Thero are thirteen of us, or
fourteen, including tho cabin dad.
We cone from various parts -with
varied backgrounds and interests*
Our hope is to roturn to our own
communities and to help others to
learn the ways of Christ*
Our interest 3.3 fco seriously
try to learn tho trv.th about tho
world problem and Lope to do something
about then v/i tiiout the curse
of war. If God will permit us to
use tho Christ in every occasion,
wo believe this is the answer to
every people on His creation*
Meredith Humphroy
NOOTHERN LIGHTS
Those cool mornings it was
difficult to find Bob Stowe, the
smallest of 12 boys in our cabin,
who always rolls up liko a ball
in his blankets* We have throe
first-year campers, who are learning
to mnke their beds and sweep
tho floor* Wo aimed for a star
each day for a noat and clean cabin<
Carl Nobles
TEETER
Toeter cabin had two campers
from Goshon, two from Moorclandy:.
one each from Kokomo, Sharpsville,
Rossvillc, Delphi, Eaton, Gaston,
Muncie, Anderson, Plec,sant Hill*
The cabin had one birthday during
tho week—Myaon Welch—and two
throe-year campers and one fouryear.
Dick Atkinson
PIO GUESS
. Progress cabin is a cabin of
twelve lively boys and a cabin
dad* We have been having a lot
of fun together. Tuesday night
with the wind blowing we proppod
the door shut with the broom,
then with^ the -chair, and when
about 9:30 the chair blow down
with a bang 1-5, wo proppod it shut
with the table. (That held!)
We have no three-year campers
in our cabin, but we have
several two-year campers and a
lot of one-year campers.
Dale Hummel
NEPP
The fellows in Ncff have
high regard for the pleasures of
life, especially those purchased
at the candy store and those at
the bathing beach. Then too "they
enjoy verbal bottles wh^Lle on % the
bunks at rest time* Wo.ja.ro no*t
heavily burdened with the weight
of lifo*s duties* Sineo'out of
the crudest rock may come'the
finest of statues, wo have hopes
of being chiseled into useful
vessels for Christi-an living.
Ralph.Pg try
CABIN INSPECTION
Each morning an inspection
committee of Eileen Keslor, Kathy
Bowman, Jerry Sit ton, and Carl
Nobios, visited the cabins to encourage
campors to keep their
homos neat and clean* Consideration
was given to worship centers,
appoaranee of beds, and loose
articles not pytt away. A gold
star was given to each neat cabin,
and two stars were given to the"
best boys* ©n& girls' cabins.

Parents:
Canp Mack
Ltilford, Indiana
July 2, 1954
Wo wolcono your child into tho followchip of Junior Canp for
Nortnorn Indiana sections 1, 2, and 3* Tho thono for this
year's carping will bo "God and His World". YJo ask your cooperation
and prayoro aa we cook to nakc this a week of learning
more about living as Christians.
As a result of our experience in canp ing we offer those suggestions:
do not plan to visit your child whilo ho is in canp—
a visit with you or other rolativos night cause hin and others
to boconc honosick; if you possibly can, plan to take your child
to Canp and to noot his cabin counsellor; toll tho canp director
or tho counsellor if your child has difficulties such as bod
wetting or sloop walking or an oaslly upsot stonach-*this nay
save hixi enbarrassnent and us anxiety; do not send food to Canp
for the neals are adequate and there is a store where ice crean
and candy nay be purchased, Y/e suggest that the anount of noney
that each canper takes to Canp be linited to three dollars.
There will be a project offering in which each canper will want
to share.
Every precaution will be taken to safeguard the health and the
safety of the children• A lifeguard will be on duty at all tines
that the canpers are in the water. Counsellors who can swin are
also in the water with the boys and girls.
Many articles are lost each year at Canp; it would be wise to
nark your child's clothing and to send a list of the articles
that he takes so that his counsellor nay check with hin at the
close of Canp.
The mailing address will be Canp Mack, Ililford, Indiana. The
telephone nuriber is 67F20 Milford. Canp Mack i3 located just
off Soute 15 south of Ililford»
The first neal served to canpers will be Sunday evening; the
last neal will be Saturday noon. You are invited to be at the
Canp on Saturday morning to share in so r.;e of the camping experiences.
You nay eat with the canpers Saturday noon. Everyone
should be on his way hone by one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Much tine has been spent by the leaders in preparation for the
Junior Canps this year and we are looking forward to a week of
fellowship that we hope will lead to a better appreciation and
understanding of others, and a closer fellowship with Jesus.
Sincerely yours,
Roy Richey, Dean
Lois Shernan, Assistant Dean

Dear Junior Cariper:
Canp Mack
llilford, Indiana
July 2, 1954
Welcome into the fellowship of our Borthern Indiana Junior Canp
of Sections 1, 2, and 3. You are pre-registered for the week
of July 11-17 at Canp Mack, Your Junior Carip will begin at
2s00 P,M* on Sunday, July 11, If weather is favorable, you will
then line up at tables in front of Becker Lodge to receive your
cabin assignments. Your nedical statement will be asked for at
this tine. The evening neal will be the first neal to be served
to the campers© Canp will close after the noon neal on Saturday.
July IS.
Be sure to bring with you the following: your nedical'statement
(which must be signed by your doctor); Bible, notebook, pencil,
towels, washclothes; soap; conb; toothbrush and glass; suitable
clothing for canp—jeans nay be worn, but no shorts or backless
sun dressec, please—; bathing suit, robe or house coat for the
girlsf sheets, pillow case and pillow; two or three warn blanketsj
a warn coat; raincoat and rubber footwear; stationery to
write hone* All clothing and bedding should be plainly marked
and your name should be in your Bible*
Please do not take conic books or radios with you. Nor will you
need a flashlight while you are in canpj your counsellor will
have one# We suggest that you take not no re than three dollars
as spending money* Give this money to your cabin counsellor and
he or she will bank it for you# As usual, we will have a project
offering in which you will want to share.
We shall try to place you in a cabin with someone you know, for
we want your camping experience to be a happy one* But we do
ask that you try to be happy in the cabin in which you are assigned.
One of the chief pleasures of camping is the new friends that one
makesG
All campers are insured from the tine they leave home for Camp
until they arrive hone from Canp, provided they take a direct
route 9
Our prayers for you are that as we canp together you may grow
in your understanding and appreciation of others and that you
nay find a closer fellowship with Jesus*
Sincerely yours,
Roy Richest Dean
Lois Sherman, Assistant Dean

2:00
4:00
5:30
7:00 -
7:35 -
8:20
8:45
9:00
2:00
4:00
5:30
7:00
7:35
8:20
8:45
9:00
7:25
8:20
- 7:25
- S;20
SUNDAY AFTE.flTOON ffiGIST.iATION
3e^istration (Counselors in cabins)
Recreation - Meet at tennis court -
(Faculty & Counselors meeting in Chapel)
Supper
Vespers - Vesper Hm
Let's Sinn; and Film - Chapel
Get ^eady for bed
Sharing time and Devotions
Lights Out
SUNDAY AFTEHHOON HEGISTI&TION
iesi^tration (Counselors in cabins)
Recreation - Meet at tennis court -
(Faculty & Counselors meeting in Chapel
Supper
Vespers - Vesper Hill
Let»s Sinr, and Film - Chanel
Get Ifeady for bed
Sharing tine and Devotions
Li3hts Out

6*30 Rising Bell
7:00* 7 82.0 Morning Praia o
7*30- 8:15 Breakfast
JUNIOR CAMP SCHEDULE
July 11-17, 1954
8:15» 8J50 Dishoa and Cabin Clean up (Mooting for Toachors)
9:00-10sD6 Foxes noot Missionary-9:00-9:15; Biblo-9:15-9j50j
Poxos noot Nature Loader-9:50-10:05.
Beavers neot Nature Leador-9:00-9:15; Bibl0-9:15-9:50;
Beavor3 noet Mi3cionary-9:60-10:05»
Chipnunks have Husic-9:00-9:30 (Quintor-Miller Auditorium!
Boars have Music»9:00-9:30 (Bockor Lodge Acsoribly Roon)
Chipnunks & Boars go Swinning-9:40-10:05.
10:16-11:20 Chipnunks neet Misoionary-10:15-10:30; Bible-10:30-11:05;
Chipnunks neet Nature Leador-11:05-11:20.
Bears noot Naturo Leadcr-10:15-10:30; Biblo*10:30-ll:05
Bears neot Missionary-11:05-11:20.
Foxos & Beavers go Swinming-10:15-10:40
Foxos have Music-10:50^11:20 (Quintor-Millor Auditoriun
Boavors have Mucic-10:50-ll:20 (Bockcr Lodge Assoribly Rn.
11:30-11:50 Assonbly (Four Groups with their Leader at tho appointed
places for announcononts.
12:00- 1:20 Dinner - Wash dishes (Store open) Counsellors Mooting
1:20- 2:10 Rest in bod - require shoos off - on tho bod -do nothing
2:15- 2:45 Chooso your Activity - Choir, Choral speaking,
Teaching Recreation, Photography
2:45- 3:15 Choose your Activity - Choir, Choral speaking,
Teaching Recreation, Photography
3$$0- 3:60 Chipnunks & Bears go Swirming
3:50- 4:20 Boavors & Foxos go Spinning
4:20- 5:00 Recreation (Crafts Roon open for thoso nissing crafts)
5:00- 5:00 Clean up before supper. Banking Tino- 5:00-8:20*
5:30- 6:15 Supper
6:15- 6:50 Wash Dishes - Storo open
7:00- 7:25 Vespors
7:30- 8:30 Evening Progran
8:30- 8:45 Got Ready for Bod
8:45- 9:00 Sharing Tino and Devotions
Lights Out - Lullabyo - Sleep

BIBLE
Mrs. John Nichols
Mrs. Hov/ard ifogers
Mr. Wilmer Brubaker
Mrs. Wilmer Brubaker
Mr, Waldo Kinsel
Mrs* Noble Bowman
Mr. Emery Kintner
Mrs. Mary Gottschall
Iris Neff-Chairman
Neff
Elmer
Dave Wagoner
Esther Yoder
PAPER
Mrs* Harold Landis

BEAV^iS - Leader- Waldo £ln

^961
2 *
OOfH
HOd
MENU
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed peas and carrots
Relish plate
Bread and butter
Jelly
Cake and ice crean
Cool-ade
PROGRAM
Toastmistress,..
Jean Land! s
Group Singings#...Ruth Halladay
Vocal Solo ..Janet West
"The Instruments",.. .Car.ip Choir
Piano Due t „
Carol Arnold and Lucille Long
Duet...Elsie and Esther Helmuth
Speakers,
...Vivian and Stanley Eittinger
Project Offering
Benedic tion* • ........ Roy Richey

To the Leaders of Junlojf Camp in
Prom the Deans
Date! July 17, 1954
We would appreciate your helpful suggestions for a better
campt Please give us your honest opinions to the following:
1. Your opinion of the division of the Camp into the groups of
Bears, Beavers, Poxes, and Chipmunks,
2. Your opinion of the way the missionary, Bible and nature leaders
were arranged in the schedule?
3* Time allotted for music in the daily program. Was It satisfactory
or not?
How can the Activity Periods be improved?
5, How can Recreation be Improved? Time allowed for recreation
and the types of recreation*
6, Programs}
(a) Vespers
(b) Evening Programs
7a Was there enough time allowed for rest in the afternoons
and for sleep after night?
8a Evaluation of the daily meetings with Teachers & Counselors,
Any other suggestions you might have*

K
;AB
,sf)
ITNc1f/\fiA
JR.

A WORD FROM THE DEANS
"And the Spirit of God moved upon
the face of the Haters."
God moved upon us this week. Eofore
we came to Junior Camp as
your doans, we were just a bit
reluctant to accept so groat a
responsibility. But God moved
in our midst with Grasae. gnd" m'.
Buauty. It has boon a wonderful
experience to live with so namy
wonderful people.
Our teachers have helped us to
see God through the beauty here
around Camp Mack. The spirit of
our teachers pushed us on and on
to greater efforts to serve.
Truly they have brought to us an
Campers and Deans visions and
dreams of Glo ious tilings found
in our Lord.
Our Counselors have truly been
Moms and Dads to all of us.
We hope and pray that each camperwill
be a brighter light and a
greater witness for Jesus after
having boon to Junior camp thij
week!
Your Deans,
Roy Richy
Lois Sherman
INDIAN CAMP FIRE
"Is she a real Indian woman?"
"I know he's Mr. Shultz", "Oh,
look at the lovely Indian Maiden
up on the hill. Boy she sings
pretty. I like that song", "It's
a perfect evening for Camp Fire.
Cool enough to appreciate the
blanket." "The songs around the
camp fire sound prettier than ony
where else." "I wish Mrs.
Shultz would tell us another
story." "Hiy don't we sin- some
morcj?" "Is it over alror.cLy?"
"Those Indian names were fun to
say." These vor- the coments I
overheard ?s camp fire progressed
and I believe they t«ll you
better than I could, the conpfiro
story.
Ye Ole Editor
A WORD OF APPRECIATION
TO THE CAMP l-IANAGPMENT-*-Mom and
Pop Shultz:
Wo have enjoyed living with you
and your family, including all
the camp pjrconnel. Truly we have
been received as members of the
family I Your spirits have chal
longed us, your wisdom and guidance
have blessed all our lives.
God Lie?.:. ; r ou all I
TO VERN CHAPliAN~Out of the good
ness of his heart and the interest
of boys and girls, Rev. Vern
Chayim+ Methodist minister from
Mishawako. came to help us when
we sent hiu an emergency call for
desporatol*' needed counselors
and teachers. He drove back and
forth morning and evening from
Mishawaka oc.cn, dcy of our cemp
to be a "dad" to c. co.biii full of
boys and to tor.ch a class. Such
unselfish devotion is r. challenge
to all of us.
WELCOME HOUR
Ves, ors is one of the welcome
hours of camp. After a day of
much noise and fun, the quietness
is a welcome blessing to big
and little, young and old, when
nothing is hoard but the whisper
of the 1-ku, the rustle of the •
leaves and the voice of our good
loader, loading us in many good
thoughts.
FROM ROSEMATJE, GISELA, AND HSLGA
Hi, boys and girls I You all know
probably that we three German giria
were staying with you in camp this
year. Ue hope that you enjoyed
being campers here as much as we
liked being your cabin counselors.
It has really been u wonderful
week and v, great experience for
us girls. Vo think that you can
really bo proud cf your camp ana
we are sure tlu,t thousands of
other children r.ll over the world
envy you because cf it.
As we go home in two weeks vc
shall often be thinking about the
nice time we spent here and wo
surely will never forget it.

. ANTIQCH..
Fourteen of we campers had Antioch
as our home for a wcr/i Along
with fitfe other cabins, we helped
to make up the assembly group
called the Beavers.
The closest camper we had to Camp
Mack lived 6 miles away and the
farthest lived over one thousand
miles-away, in Baton Rouge, La.
After having two cabin dads, we
finally found one on Tuesday morn
ing that cound stand us.
All of us in Antioch had a swell
time and are looking forward to
coming back next year.
Mike Yoder
BIDE A IJ
'Twas the day before Monday and
bound ; for Camp Hack
Were ten eager maidens with
clothes in their pack.
These campers were happy t'was
plain to see-
'Cause they heard they'd be staying
in BIDE A T ,JEE.
To be the best campers wao their
highest goal-
And no one would doubt they well
played the roll.
They Saturday came-and time for
good-feys,
These campers -'so br,ave quickly
dried their eyes.
1 They jgiw that the friends they
made here at camp
Would remain their friends be
it sunny or damp. Bonnie Neff
NEFF FULL OF REAL BOYS
b ii there I We have a group of 13
real boys in our cabin. The only
really hard time of the day i'or
';hem is during tho rest timo in
:he afternoon and "shut-eye"time
it 9,P.M. They really are fine
'ellows, and some of these days
2iey will fill a big place in the
rorld and in our church, too, for
iiey are all young Christians. Just
LOW large a place they will fill
rill depend on them selves, their
>arerits^ their Sunday School teacher
and their companions. Do we
enjoy eaiap? Ask us 1
C. C. Cripc
VERANDA
Our h6me has been Becker Lodge
and our mother is Mrs. Fanning.
Wanda Ritenour is her assistant.
The high point of our week was
that \TQ had two Oraisii friends,
Elsie and Esther Helmutl, with
us. We hope they like us as
well as we like them, and will
come again.
CSMR-GBOUPINGS
The campers were divided into 4
groups this year. They were:
Beavers
Leader, Waldo Kinsel
Foxes
Leader, Wilmcr Brubaker
Chipmunks—
Leader, Russel Stout
Bears
Leader, Every Kintner
One cabin had the record for the
entire week of Ix-ing first to
arrive at their assembly ;olace
every time". This ~cabin was
Eest E Z. Three cheers to Rest E Z
THE CEOIR SINGS
All creatures of our God and King
Lift up vour voice and with us
sins, "Alleluia, Alleluia J
THE CHAMPION i
Man I Can that boy dive J Wo
all will be'trying to be contortionists
so \ro can do some of the
divos Roger demonstrated. Others
of us less bold a.nd brave will
sit and watch and admire.
Cooling off hour was swiximing for
all campers. Tho lure of lake
Waoce was strong for leaders too,
who, like the calipers, went in by
buddy system. Dean Kichy had his
buddy too—his shadow.

LIVE "/IRES - TRUE TO NAME
We have a Hiss ifcichel, Janice,
Nancy, Barbara, PhiIlls, Betty,
Lois, Dixie, iiaoona, and Sharon
living together this week and are
real true Live Wires•
Host of them would rather go sv;i;r>-
;:ii ng t han an y t hin 3 e 1 s o • • Wo u Idn' t
we all?
Yes, v/e are happy because of our
new found friends. We feel especially
happy to have Ifoseraary
GehrkenNeumann, a German exchange
student, in our cabin as asst*.
counselor.
Es-fchor Shoapor
Rosemary Gehrke-Neumann
INVINCIBLES - APPRECIATE
The Invincible cabin girls are
happy to be part of '"1ihe Junior
Ca^ip at Carcp Hack. We have met
many friends, old and new, and
appreciate our counselors- teachers
and «ieans. Shimming is liked
by all. '^hanks to all who have
mado our camp Christian-and those
who made it possible for us to be
here*
Mr s • Elmer . -Veav e r
- CAT! YOU TOP THIS?
Progress was the first to earn a
ribbon for clean cabins. Good
Going fellows I
Progress also had a boy from Baton
iiouge, La. Can you top this?
Emery Kintner
Warren Sikenberry
tfOOI.1 4-U - FULL1
They call us ifoom 4-U, but,where
could we put anyone else. Eleven
girls and a leader make up our
happy far:ily.
It f s all so new to soiae of us,
but with help and advice from the
older ones, we've been, able to
catch on quickly end hope to be
back next year*
Three of us are spending our last
days at Jr. Canp. How wonderful,
v/e are almost intermediate girls'I
We hope to come back as Jr. leaders.
It's been a -wonderful weak
and each one of us has greatlyincreased
our knowledge of God
and the great out-of-doors.
Mrs* Overholser
VAN WINKLE HAD PUN J
This week v an Winkle had a cabin
full of all-kinds of girls.. There
were short -girls, tall girls,
silly .'' girls, quiet girls, big
girls and little girls -there was
even one that snored I
We had a funny little system this
week. Every girls had a seoorefe
pal. This pal • would do little
things for her in her absence*
Maybo play funny little tricks or
pick up something for her or even
make her bed. We didn't know who
on» secret pals were until Saturday.
We had many good times together*
This ye< n r will be something for
us all to remember^, campers and
counselors*
Iris N0ff
Jan West
APPLE.IAN CABIN ELECTS PRESIDENT
Handy Ulafeaondi haa/hhd hi a HfD*3
work found for him this week. A
politician, no less. He was
elected president of Appleman Cabin.
It ! s*ja democratic" life the
boys led this week. It's a good
life, Isn't it? All 13 boys had
fun as well as their counselors*
Ed Meek
Weldon Snavely
iffiST E-Z OBEDIENT
There were 11 girls in Rest E-Z.
They were very responsible girls
and obeyed remarkably v/vlU
The girls andf I wish ta thank everyone
who .made their camp poss»»
ible. They- have all enjoyed it

and hope to be "back next year.
They also wish to thank the teachers
and camp staff.
To everyone they say, "Wo hope everyone
has enjoyed camp as much
as we have."
SUNNY DALE UNIQUE
fo feel our cabin is unusual in
that we have a big sister from
Germany, a pair of-twins, and Llelba
Yates, WJIO is mute0 The girls
have all been helpful and co-operative*
Sunny Dale, our lovely room,
Made 10 of us girls feel right
away at hoae.
We went to worship and singing,
to work and play,
And had a : time that was so gay.
At nine o'clock we closed our eyes
tight,
And slept through the whole night*
We thank you for this, ^amp Hack,
And hope that we can come back.
Gisela Operbecke
Asst«-Gorunselor
SAfiAH IIAJOii LIVELY
Honnie Ho skins
Joseph Hepler
Terry 0 'Neal—Irish?
John Jackson--Mid die name Jake??
Eric Clark
Stanly Stunp
Hoy Jackson—Vifha» Hoppin?? Only
one "J"
David Forgerty
Wayne Sommers-~not Winters
iionnie V/enger~-DId they mil you
with Honnie Ho skins?
Counselors-*aev« Vern Ohapman and
Walter Miller didn't write a word
about their boys so I think they
expect each of jou readers to let
the boys speak for themselves
through good daily living.
TEETER CABIN'L3AHN LEADERSHIP
This year there were 12 junior
boys inour cabin* They were lively
boys (Editor's note-«» s >aron*t
all boys?) but most helpful and
co-operative. As "I wna. also
group leader of six ©abin groups
as well as a cabin counselor, it
was often necessary to be away
from the cabin group. At such
times the boys took turns in taking
cabin leadership* Then our
boys participated as special ushers
in taking the morning offering
on Saturday which was the last
service of camp. "< : /e hope we have
been an avenue for God's spirit
to find it's way into the" life
and heart of our campers*
H* Stout
NORTHERN LIGHTS BlilGHT
'.?e Northern Lights seem to shine
most brightly during the swim period.
Morning dips are attended
quite regularly by 10 o£ ua». Up*per
deckers are Landes, Budd, Holl
d H L
enecker, and ^
By some extra ef for ton cabin neatness,
Northern Lights again shone
bright with the help of a vtiite
ribbon.
DICKEY BOYS ON BALL
Dickey is a word that is vopy
pleasing for mo to say for it reminds
me of the wonderful tines
which I have had with the boys of
my cabin^ /ill of these were swell
kids and all scorned eager to
learn of the Bible and what it
means translated. 'Ihese boys came
fron as far south as Logansport
and as far north as ITiM&sf as fd>
wost as Llicliigan City and as far
oast as South Bend.
SKOOKUM SPEAKS
"Here I sit from dry to day, racking
shelter fro.i boys. This week
I house 13boys beside their counselor^'
''Lvory night all was
quiet (that's unusual) and about
8?50 cacli evc>tiiG boys held their
dovctioiise" "I"-.i really going to
miss the boy who reminds no of
Jerry Lewis; every time ho comes

in, ray shingles would shake, and
my sides would shudder, (could be
that's why the repair man came to
fix me.) "Now this camp week is
almost closed, and in a--few hours
I will have now campers under ny
roof, but I will always remember
the thirteen Junior campers whom
I housed tilis week./ 1
Dave "ifagoner
FOUR FOLDERS GIlATEFUL
We have 11 $irls in Four Folders.
They have boon very good girls,
and have attended all their classes.-
-lie are all enjoying our week
here at camp: Also we wish to
thank all''tli'o'se who made it poss-'
ible for these children to come
to camp.
Ann Burroughs
SARAH MAJOR KITCHEN
We've had a very nice rook so far
in our cabin except for Tuesday
when our boys didn't get to go
swimming because of talking Monday
night. In our cabin we have only
one boy except for the two counselors
that were from Indiana.
We have gotten one first honor so
far on cabin inspection and hope
to get some more honors that are
to be handed out.
Now for my
think that
perionco to
and I hope
opportunity
personal thoughts, I
it is a very nice exbe
a cabin counselor
that I will have the
tc come back again.
John Shenk
Larry Ault
ADELPIIIAN CABIN
Wo had all good campers in our
cabin. They wore always ready
to attend classes except for
recreation. They wore too warm
to play. We Had a few mishaps.
Sally Zook fell out of her top
bunk, Carol Wolfonbarger got
stung with a bee and she also
had an earache and fait und^r the
weather for a while. Our girls
are going to sing for talent
night and Nancy Fanning will give
a reading. All of us have en-
joyed this wock at camp..Thanks
to our Deans for working sc hard
to make it a good camp.
Lucy Hollar
VALLEY INN IN
There are 10 girls, 1 cabin
leader and 1 assistant in Valley
Inn this week known as the Eag^er
Beavers. There are 4 girls from
South Bend, 2 from Fort \'&ayne,3
from Goshcn,_J.- from Crownpoint,
1 from Warsaw and 1 girl from
Wakarusa.
They are all ambitious and well
disciplined children.
One of our girls, Betty Mor«sc>
had her 12th birthday Wednesday.
She was honored along with Nancy
Fanning at lunch time by the
entire- camp singing "Happy Birthday
to you" to her.
Bertha Stickol
Geraldinc Van Curen
GOODWILL PHIVOLEGED
w"e fool wo wore privoleged to
have Helga Van Haas,-a-German
exchange student w ho is- living
at Mich.City as our assistant
cabin leader.
Five churches were represented in
our cabin with ono coming from
Lafayette, two from Broman, two
from Pine Creek, two from Elkhart
City, and three from New Paris.
We had lots of fun working and
fellowchiping together,cspecually
when we were cleaning our
cabin. Each day we chased the
kittys from under our beds, but
they must have enjoyed living
with us because each.morning wo
found then there again.
Helga Van E\.ci
Esther Yodor

All Art, all
education can be
merely a supplement
to nature
'.CHOSEN ACTIVITIES
Crafts was a very heavily attended
activity* Both boys and girls
enjoy the feeling of accomplishment
that comes from making sometning
with their handse Mrs*
Yoder f s big regret was that she
could not take time to help each
child* Carol and T Vonda Miller
gave able assistance but even
then the three could not get
around the room to students in
the first class and in the second
class* But the work moved well
and all enjoyed crafts including
the leaders*
Wanda Miller
Mrs* Yoder Carol Miller
FINDING GOD IN NATURE
Our Theme
Within the ten different Bible
Classes taught on our weekly
theme, the teachers found their
Juniors increasingly interested
in how Jesus loved to do his
teaching in nature; by the sea,
on the mountainside, by the road
aide and even on the desert %
Through poems and scripture these
truthes were made real and dear
to the camper's heart* The great
magnitude of nature helped to
bring them closer to God in prayer,
made it easier for them to
pray, and helped them to see how
near God really is to us all,
everyday* In thinking about and
studying the "Creation'', they
can realize God's great love for
every living thing*
The Teachers;
M« Nickols Mary Gotschall
Wfeldo Kinsel Lois Kintner
Norma 'Torstler Enid Rogers
lw# Darkwood Ethel Bowman
Emery Kintner
Jr. MEET THE MISSIONARY
The juniors were very fortunate
this week to have GoIdle Schwartz
in camp with them to tell them of
the many wonderful times she had
in India working with the people
there who do not know our God and
of the wonderful experience of
seeing them hungry for the word
of God* During the week, Goldie
told many wonderful stories of
how men came to hep to read her
Bible and have her help them to
understand* We Juniors have
always had the goodness of God
taught to us and have had the
many comforts of knowing God so
her missionary classes helped us
to realize how it is in the linds
where God has not been known. 'Ve
will want to take a bigger part
in missionary giving from now on*
PENICILLIN FOR PUERTO RICO
Every year the Junior campers
are eager to choose and support a
good'pio ject* One that will help
others* This year it was almost
a 75$ vote for Penicillin for
Puerto Rico* The goal was set
for &275*00 so come on campers,
lets sacrifice4
We have seen, heard, and smelled
some of the wonders of nature
that God has. given to us* To
learn to know and appreciate it
if we will give Him an opportu*
nity to do so* Learning the
names of various things of nature
and of some of their values and
interesting things about them and
how they can make life more meaningful*
This was our aim*
—The ^
There are moments in the lives
of us when we desire nothing more
thrilling and enjoyable than the
perfect peace and revelation of
silence, especially silonce in
nature, where all voices are
those of integrity and sincerity*
Always put off until tomorrow,
the thing you should not do today*

Alleen, Kar.en-109 N» Indiana AVe., GOshen, Indiana
Anderson, ^loria-i^, North Liberty, Indiana
Borden, Nancy«"/alkerton, Indiana
Barnhart, Janet-128 Willow Dr., South B end, -4idiana
Baughnan, Kay~^92, N orth Liberty, Indiana
Berkey, Joyce- Hoi, IJishawaka, Indiana
Berfcey, ^hirley-iUl, ^ew Paris, Indiana
Berry, Joanne-R«5, Goshen, Indiana
Eottorff, Marsha-a«l, Plymouth^ Indiana
Wai^oiton^ Indiana
i, Indiana
Lberty* fediana
Butterbaugh, Marffiia«234 E 4 Ch±jJ£eV/a,
Gbi Lorraine-^O3, South Bend,
Casey, Betty-1^2, A Argass Indiana Idi
Cox, Patricia ~?.C7 H endr3.3ks Sta> M ichlgan City,
Cripe, Karen*307 Brook5 Plyaoutha Indiana
Croy, Iiita-2521 Neoedah Ors^ Ei.khart^ iidiana
Dannerj Laberta-^el^ Bourbon, Indiana
teeter, J'eanne«I j es3''ourga Indiana
DePeu^ Joyce-Ligcriier, andiana
Dobbins, Diana-Sunset Ik ad, E lkhart, Indiana
Dunlap, ^onna^^eb^ Goshen^ Indiana
Edison, Patsy-i©2j ^orth Liber^yt Indiana
Eiler, Leona L» 615 Wilkinson , GOshenf Indiana
Engel, Betty Jean*=1509 L ake Ave»,. Plymouth, Indiana
Evans, Bettye«^o2, Box 69 s. G oshen, Indiana
Panning. Nancy-^sl, ^Ippecanoej Indiana
Felix, Cynthia—si, ^ossvillej Indiana
Plory, J anet iyi arie-:ui, Etna Green, Indiana
Foxs Susan-905 Ed Market^ %ppanee, Indiana
Prank^ Julie~921 Sherwood Terraoe, Pte Waync^ Indiana
Prank, Mai»y«921 Sherwood Tcrrace3*Pto Wayne, Indiana
Preeman, b hirley, ^.1 Box 63S Walkfcrton, - T ndiana
Pr-ick, Dixie Lee-'Vest 4th, Lakeville, -ndiana
Gojppert, Marvene-^ew Paris, ^ndlana
Haaok, Kathleen i;i aryv»li9-'Srace k't», Michigan City,
Hall,'Linda- liol Bourbon, Indiana
Hall,, Peggy.-252 E« Centennial, Nappanee, Indiana
Hattmanj iiachsl^-neS,, Elkhart^ Indiana
Helmuthr, Elsie«iicl Nappa nee^ Indiana
Helmith, Esther^ol Nappanee, Indiana
Hershber.g-er, Susan« iis^tj, ^Ikhart, Indiana
Hess,, Janice« 209 S» Cottage Ave©, Goshen, Indiana
Hight^ ^ay«-1016 30th St«, South Bend^ Indiana
Hochstetler, Victoria«s.^3a s Napuanee, Indiana
Hodges, Donna«ltj2? MOnticello? Indiana
Holderead, I%rtha«?325 Nursery St», Plymouth. Indiana
Holderead, Mary«v326 SlursGr^T- Stos Plymouth. Indiana
Ho 1 lar, Carol*758-g- E » Lincoin^ Nappanee, Indiana
Hocyerf .^ane—Mentcne^ Indiana*
Hostetler,, Cr£>ol»ii«5$ Pi inouthj Indiana
Houston, Bonnie-lisl New Paris, Indiana
Huffma.n, Gay-1102 Streeter Lanej -^lkhart, Indiana

, Indiana
diana
Kulp, Janice- ^.1," Wakarusa, Indiana
Kyle, Betty-, ^.3, Warsaw, Indiana
Landes. Bonnie-901. Wabaah St., Michigan City, Indiana
Lant, «anice-^.l, New Cpriisle Indiana
Leifermann, Judy-512 E. Liberty Dc. Beaton. Illinois
Lerner. Barbara-1501 Fulton ^t.,Elkhart. Indiana
Long, J anet- Tyner, Indiana
McGarty, Patricia-2202 DeCamo Ave., Elkhart. Indiana
Mcjiormick, Judith-.i.l, ^lkhart, Indiana
McMnney, Dianne-1110 Portage Ave., South Bend, Indiana
Mann, Dorothy-.,,2, BOx 640, Elkhart, Indiana
«arkley, ^oia-d^, Plymouth, Indiana
Martin^ B etty-^.l, iTappanee, Indiana
MarSin, -tebecca-,New Paris, Indiana
Martin, ^elma-* 1 -.3, Nappanee, Indiana
Me the ny , Sandra - ;» • 2 , Bour bo n. Indi ana
Miller; ^sther-1624 Strong, E lkhart, Indiana
Miller,'Sharon-769 E» Market, Nappanee, Indiana
Hishler, E laine-Nev, Paris, Indiana •
Ifoneyheffer. Patricia-ii.l,-New Paris, Indiana
Morejhouse, ^sther^Leesburg, Indiana -
Morningstar, G harlotte-;;,3, ^oshen, Indiana
Morse, Betty June-424 w . V/ilden, Goshen, Indiana
Mowiser, Ca rol-Tippecanoe, Indiana
Myers, ' Judy«Nev/ ^aris, Indiana
Nifong,'Betty- -^»4. Plymouth, • Indiana
Nustfeum^ *iiiby—616 *arding *>d», -^lkhart, Indiana
Olinger, Ann^605 Woodside, ^outh Bend, Indiana
Overholser, M elba-^.5, u oshen, Indiana
Parson, i;i iriam-Pew Paris, Indiana
Pippenger, ^rneal-highland, Nappanee. Indiana
Pittman,• Vicki Lynn-4103 Sassopolis St., Eikiiart, Indiana
.Pletcher, Nancy-1004 E ast Walnut, Nappanee, "hidiana
^ssiy Janet- ^»4, Elkhart, Indiana
lieiniche, Joellen-204 Gollate, Ave., Goshen, Indiana
•^einSehl, Sharon-418 ** Fair view Ave., South Bend 14, Indiana
^eplogle, Susan«-315 ''>'U Dewey, Bremen, Indiana
*ieprogle. Sue Ann»- 4 .1 Etna &reen. Indiana
.iogers, Harietta-li»l, Nappanee, -4idiana
."ouch, Linda iii arie-»^.3, Bremen, Indiana
-ioew, Garolyn- iL »3, Bremen, Indiana
Schaefer, Gheryl-511 E# Liberty, Beaton, -"-llinois
Schoolcraft, EVa Jean-616 Home St., Lapnrte, Indiana
Scteuster, Nancy-Mark s t. South Bend, Indiana
Searfoss, Conda-705^ N. ifein St., Nappanee, J-ndiana
Shanbeck. Sandra-412 W. Perry, Warsaw, Indiana
Shidler,-Janice- 613^ Fremont, Elkhart, Indiana
Slabaughi Susan^.l, Nappa nee, India na
Smeltzer! Janice-3105 4oy Avet, ^lkhart, Indiana
^onafra nk, Joyce-480 E. Third St., i'eru, Indiana
Stahly. KaJen Sue-701 »• Main St.. Nappanee, x ndiana
Stably!-La Vonda ifce-701 H. Main St., Nappanee, Indiana

Stevens, Lavina SUG-R,1, Elkhart, Indiana
Stoudcr, Barbara-1003 E. Ccntenhial St., Nappanpe, Indiana
Stoudcr, Janalyco-Oushing, louth Bend, Indiana
Stroup, Jonnio-Lakevillc, Indiana ,
Studobakor, Shirloy-325 Spring St., La Grange, Indiana:
Stunp, Kathlcen-R.l Lakoville, Indiana
Stunp, ^>haron-R.2, North Liberty, Indiana
Swihart, Janet- R. 2, North Liberty, Indiana
Sv/ihart, Rocecca-R.3, Goshen, Indiana
Taylor, Judith-Ualdron, Michigan
Thonas, Diana-Box 476 La Paz, Indiana
Tribbett, Donna- R.I, Royal Center, Indiana
Troup, Judy-R.3, Elkhart, Indiana
Troyer, Janet- Lake Avo,, Plymouth, Indiana
Unbaugh, Susan Kay-R*l New Peris, Indiana
V/eavor, Cc.rol Joan-Rj.3^ Gochon, Indiana
Weaver, Payc-R.l, V/akar^ica, Indiana
1/Veavor, Sliaron-Loxinnton,, South Bend, Indiana
Wioand, Carol Ruth-1221 Et iSwing Avo., South Bond 14, Indiana
Wioand, Janet-108 So^ Blanchard Avo,, Whcuton, Illinois
Vi/'iso, 3haron-1543 ',/, Indie na Aye. Slkhart, Indiana
WolfcnbarGor, Carol-201 Park, La Porte', Indiana
Yarian, Kayo- R.I Bourbon, Indiana
Yoatcr, Molbc. Ruth-Ncv; P .ric, Indiana
Yodcr, Anita Jane- R,2, Box 386 Oscoola, Indiana
Yodor, M.-ry Ami-322 Concord Avc., Elkhart, Indiana
Yodor, Posgy-Wakaruca, Indiana
Yodor, Sally-wakaruca, Indiana
Young, Barbara-Box 332, Oaccola, Indiana
Young, Phyllis-Box 382 Osccola, Indiana
Zook, Sally-809 Ohio, La Porte, Indiana
Anor, Danicl-R»l Plynouth, Indiana
Androv/s, Larry-R.l Nappanco, Indiana
Anglcriyor, Elncr-R»3f Gochon, Indiana
Ault, Robert- Re Ro Tippccanoo, Indiana
Barkoy, Wayne-805 Bailc y ? Plynou tht' India na
Baughrian, Dan-R.2, North Liberty, Indiana
Blickonntaff, Janoc-218 E-, India na, South Bend, Indiana
Bownan, Clair-Rel Nov; Paris, Indiana
Broland, tIicholo-R.= X Gallon, Liichigan
Brunbaugli, Erick-2381 Oakland itvo. , Elklaart, Indiana
Budd, JackpR.3, Walkorton, Indiana
Burkholdcr^ Ronnio-Tynor, Indiana
Carbioner, Donald-2332 N. Hollyhock Rd,, South Bond, Indiana
Clark, Eric-R,2, Box 263, North Liberty, Indiana
Cleveland, Stovon-1058 E. Walnut, Nappanco, Indiana
Cor.ipto:i, Dick-217 Sinon St., Plynouth, Indiana

Davis, Leroy«»*i«2, Elkhart, Indiana
Detweiler, Bobby-^,5, , G oshen, Indiana
Detwiler, Cprol-^.5, u oshon, Indiana
Doll, Steven-Market, IJappanee, Indiana
Dasing, Kent %, 233 "Jarton. Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Eastlund^ u erald«»542 "• Market SU, Nappaneo, Indiana
fcastlund, Marv#i~ 652 W» Harket &t., Nappahee, Indiana
Edisonj Jack«~i«2, North Liberty, Indiana '
Feasenhiser, Gha rles«^,3, B ox 391, 6 outh Bend, Indiana
ForgeyfrDavld- ^i»6, Logansport, Indiana
Foster,- Gerald—^4,, Elkhart, ^diana
Freeman* Gary-:;f2, b ox 635, %lkerton, Indiana
Good, MartlA«Box 7 IU3, !7alkerton, Indiana
Good, Tommy-Box 7 ^ 3 , Wdlkerton, Indiana
Gorden, N eal«1201 Scott, !« Porte, J ndiana
Gordy, • Stepilaon^^l, Oscoola, Indiana
Hapner, D Gorden,
ennis Le^i,4 Gpshen,. Indiana
N eal«1201 Scott, I« Porte, J
Gordy, • Stepilaon^^l, Oscoola, Indiana
Hapner, D ennis Le^i,4 Gpshen,. India
H
artzler, Terry-3515 S# Hainj ^ikhar
Hayes, Tommy-Haa let^ Indiana • -
Hemtainger^ T tepilaon^^l, Oscoola, Indiana
ennis Le^i,4 Gpshen,. Indiana
Terry-3515 S# Hainj ^ikhart, I
mmy-Haa let^ Indiana • - -
^ bny-»352 !7* Lincoln Napp
T Hayes, TommY-Haa let^ Indiana • - -.'_•>.
HeHHainger^ bny-»352 !7* Lincoln, Nappanee
s, Charles** A lvordton| Ohio
T bny«352 !7* Lincoln, Nappanee, Indiana
Hendricks, Charles** A lvordtoni Ohio
Hepler, J oseph«*Ii«l, Lakevilie, Indiana
Herr, Larry*^45, G Hendricks, Charles** A lvordton| Ohio
Hepler,
oshe*h, Indiana
Hershberger* Robert** li»4, Elkhart, Indiana
J oseph«*Ii«l, Lakevilie, Indiana
Herr# Larry^^45^ G oshe*h, Indiana
Hershberger* Robert** li»4, Elkhart, Ind
Himebaugh| • Billy-1904 Frances ^ve., Ell
Helderrea-di Lee- ^ l Herr, Larry^io, ^osnen, inaiana
Hershberger, Robert** li»4, Elkhart, In
Himebaugh| • Billy-1904 Frances ^ve., E
Helderrea-di Lee- ••^#2, #2, '&ox 'Sox 387 387 North North]
Hollarjj> B Elkhart, Indiana
Helderrea-d^ Lee- •«- th Liberty, India;
illy202 Highland AVe.j Napp iDDanee. Indiana
a t2, '^ox 387 N0I»th Liberty, Indiana
Hollar^ B illy-202 Highland AVe.j Nappanee, Indiana
Hornish, **ex-208 Wilson St», -^rchbold, -^rchbold °hio
Hoskins| *

Miller, K ennetlw«5, Goshen, Indiana
Mitchell, Donald-1342 Longfellow. South Bend. Indiana
Moneyheffer, John H arold-*\*1#- N ew Paris, Indiana .
Morgan, Joseph-2611 Cassopolis *&•, ^lkhar$, Indiana
Moss, John M « ii#is Loganpport^ •'•ndiana
Muhlnickel, Donald-2650 Monger, E lkhart, Indiana
Myers, David- 505 Winter AVe«, G oshen, Indiana
Myersj Jim« N ew Paris, Indiana , '
Heherj Ifevid-861 Delgado,Baton Itouge, Louisiana
Neher, Jimmy-861 Delgado,' Baton ^uge. Louisiana
Neibert^ J erry-555 % E lm, Nappanee, Ndiana
Nichols, John«407 S, Porter, Michigan City, Indiana
Nicodemus. G harles £>w airi« 2001Woodrow Ad,; South Bend 17, Indiana
Netsche, Dennis- 1152 E» B owman, ^outh Bend, Indiana
Noffsinger, James- North Manchester, Indiana
Onealj lj -erry- ^«1 *»-rgos. Indiana
Pippenger,. Laniar- ^e-5^ rTappaneo^ Indiana
Pietcher, H oward- "^cl, ^akarusa, Indiana
Price, Stephen^-ecL^- Nappanee. -^hd^ana
Alk
ichey^ Stanley«ii-16 Argos, Indiana
IdLchey, Stephen*^ 1 * 1 Argos# Indiana'.
iiichmond, - t »andall»«552 W3 Gentennia., • Nappanee, Indiana,
Ritchie, to illy« 2112 Gresthill Drive. G olumbus 21,'Qhid
A
«oblnson«* Lynn-135 Ave9, B , Bryan, ^hio
IJonman* ^rnest« ^32» Edv/ardsburg ^o, lkhart, Indiana
"oop, *onneth- 2215* L eer, South B end 14, Indiana
i»03Sj David- 322 '^» ^^C-^-^^U^-A^ ^ / A U jU^ji
" 1I UPP» Larry- ^»1 Stry^Br^ Ohio
Sohrockj James -"ogcr- *\*ll Nev/ ^aris, Indiana
Shearer, Donald« 2251 Ponader Dr«, South Bend," I ndiana
Sheets, Stephen-1115 So 2Qth Ste, Souty Bend^ Indiana
Simmons,'Jerry- ^»3, Nappanee,•Indiana
Slabaughj ^obert- i4 »l Nappanee, Indiana
Smeltzer, Lynn- ^•l, Nappaneer Indiana
Smith, Douglas- 2647 Monger, Elkhart, Indiana
Sommers,..,Wayne« ^t-Sg ^lkhart^ Indiana
Stahlyj ^aniel L o-o3505 Hiami lid», South Bend, Indiana
Stahly, Steven C;,-^ 35Q5 Hiami •'•d*. South Bend, ^ndiana
Stoudera ll obert« 301 E« Walnut St«, Nappanee, Indiana
Stout.'John Daniel** 10-53'Sast Third St., ^ishawaka, Ihdiana
Stroupp Jerryp Lalc^villo^ Indiana
Stuckmaru '•ent'j Jti *^-4' Nappan>3es x ndiana
Stunpj D avid« ^e2, North Lj^>ert^t Indiana
Stumpy Stanley^ Ii§03 Harding >dJr ^lkhart, Indiana
Sv/eet, Allen-»142O Starr Ave,5 - Toledo, Ohio
Swihart^'5'red- 602 Eo Lincoln...' Nappanee, ^ndiana
Syinensmajs^ogGiv^ licl^ Nev/ ParlSn -'•nd^aria
Thomas, ""avid^ ^34^ ^Plymouth,, Indiana
Thompson, Evan-625 S c E lm St^, L imailT 0 hio
T lmn? ^iobert*. 681 SOc Carroll ^yee, Michigan City, Indiana
Troupj JoJ«n-*> .U 5S Slkhart,t Indiana
Truax, James +**» iUl -Talkerton, ^ndiana
/

Ullory, Larry-R.2, Plynouth, Indiana
Van Polt, L..rry-R«3, Bry^n,, Ohio
V/oddlo, Doui.las-1357 riolnojit i.vo., South Bond, Indiana
Jclborn, Janos-R.6, ,5ox 61 ./., South 3ond, Indiana
ielfrorn, Hichaol- R.6, t>ox 61 vV,, .South Bond, Indiana'
.voldy, vorlyn-R.l, -.Vakurusa, Indiana
7ort£cr, Ronnie, R.3, Elkhart, Indiana
•Jhitohoad, Dcnnis-620 S. 6th, Gonhcn, Indiana

Richoy, David-R.l, Argos, Indiana
Richoy, Roy-R.l, ^rgos, Indiana
Ritonour, v/cnda-933 So* Logan, South Bend, Indiana
no^er.o, lire. Howard-Jakaruqa, Indiana
Shearer, ^ther-2251 Ponador Dr., South 3ond, Indiana,
Slienk, John-Brethren Service Center, Uappanco, Indiana
Sherman, i..rs • Lois-R,5, Gochcn, India na
Snavoly, V/olton-R.l, Lilford, India na • *
Stickol, Lira* Arthur L,-Box 246, ",/akarusa, Indiana
Stout,
na
A useoll-1033 E. Third St., Iviishawaka, Indian
Swartz, ^oldio-269 N. Sanducky St., Delaware, Ohio
Van Curcn, Gor-ldino-801 .'oat IvL.rxm, kidaav/aka, Indiana
Wagoner, Uavc-121 Rivervicv; «vo., E^khart, Indiana
'flhrotlor. Lire. Raymond, Tippccano^ Indian?:
Weaver, Urc* Eli-ior L*-R*3 GOD hen, Indiana
Weat, Janct-R»l Gochon, Indiana
Yodor, I.ir* and I.Irs. Elnor-./akarusa, Indiana
Yodor, E ether-New Paris, Indiana
Yodor, Loonard-R.4, Gosh en, Indiana
Yodor, i.liko-322 ^oncord 4vo«, ^lkhart, Indiana
REClffiATION
Hot faces 2 Dirty hnn&ai A sore
thumb—but more fun t Although
there was no rain to dampen our
spirits, the sun was hot* However,
we allowed nothing to
hinder our enthusiasm* Wo play-ed
everything from "poor pussy"
and "skin the snake" to "newcomb
and softball."
The girls played many .different
games, some active , and .some
quiet. "Hit tho horses tail" and
"Grab the bacon" were anong
their fa.vorit.es*
A softball tournament was planned
for those boys who v/ere interested*
The winning team played a
team of counselors on Friday*
For those boys who didn't care to
play softball they had a chance
at horse-shoe, croquet, shuffelboard
or relays and other games*
We all wanted to win our games
but we learned that fair play,
good sportsmanship and sooperation
were more important than winding*
Dave Wagoner
Iris Ncff
Esther Yoder
SILENT MEAL
Thursday evening v/e had the
traditional silent meal* During
the meal there is no talking
from the tine you enter the dining
hall until you leatee* Whatever
it is you want you have, to
ask for it by' certain signs* It
is a much t*J#ed about meal andlt
is also quiet, (hov; can this be,?)
It's a lot of fun i Try it some
time *
THE BEA3S
We had 67 Bears in our. group with
five teachers* The bears wore a
pretty good' bunch except at timea
they went into hibernation (nrhiaji
isn't legal) and it was hard to
get then to assembly on time*
These bears however were always on
tine for swinging and'for dinner*
Emery B# Kintner
*Ed* note--no winder they weren*t
on time* ' %. Kintner 1 s report van a
•late in getting in too, and Ye
Ole Editor, was weary*
BANDAIDS AND BITTER PILLS I
Camp Mack is decidedly blessed
with i'irs* . Bosserman, m ^* N«" Yilha't
would we do with out out' her whenwhen'ears aohe, stomachs stomachs pain, and and
mosquitos to 3 bite. bite* Hail camp canp nurse*
nurse

*f

SUMMARY
E&rly in January of 1954 the Intermediate Class of
the Yellow Creek Church of the Brethren wrote letters
to representative people of various walks of life
asking them this question, "What can we as Intermediates
do to help build a better world,," We cannot print all
the worth while things said, only summaries.
From:
A neighboring Brethren Pastor:
What makes a better world? Is it not when people are honest, kind,
loving, thoughtful, and considerate of each other, A good world is a
world where people live together like they do in a good family - where
they love each other, are unselfish and kind and are always trying to
'help each other and make each other happy. And how can you help? Yor
can help by yourself being honest, kind, unselfish, and loving in your
home, at school, on the playground, in the church and everywhere you
meet with people. If you love God and love people and are trying, to
help others to love and follow Jesus, you will be helping to make a
better world.
-Rev, Foster B. Statler, pastor of the Elkhart Ch. of the Brethren
A member of The Brethren Service Commission
You must really believe it is God's world and be committed to live
by God's rules, just as boys accept basketball rules and learn them,
if the want to be good at it. Here ire part of the rules as I see them?
1*Learn to look back, enough to feel there is something important
back of you; but you also learn to look ahead. By the age of
15 you ouptit to be able to see ahead 1 , maybe 10 or 20 years,

N. Ind, District Director of Intermediate work
The kind of a world we, have tomorrow is largely dependent on what
Christian youth think today. Even the radiant Christian life of one
person makes a difference. I would cay live the Jesus-way everyday of
our lives so that all the people with whom we come in contact, might be
influenced "by our lives, V/hat do I mean by the Jesus-way?
1.Practice the Golden Rule,
2•Sharing our time talents and money,
3,Being tolorent of all people, regardless of class,race, or creed,
4»Pray each day, not only for our own needs, but for the needs of
people everywhere,
5,learn all we can about the people of other nations, so that we
might better understand them.
6.By attending church regularly,
7.By being fair, honest, unselfish, truthful, obedient.
8«Love rather than hate. Commend rather than criticize.
9BVoice our disapproval for all things evil and courageously stand
up for the right.
10;Study the Bible, our guide book. By studying Jesus life we can
know better how to follow him.
-Mrs A. Glen Perkey
Member of the Christian Education Commission
Junior-High and Camping Director
First of all be the best posoible Christian citizen you can be in
your home, church? school, and community. Vie too often spend our time
studying ways to improve such outreach programs' as the United Nations,
Foreign Missions and others and are doing nothing to improve our own
local conditions,
-Paul M. Weaver
The Elder of our Church
"Do unto others as you would have them ^o unto you." "Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself." There in a lot ox ill-will and hatred in
the world, and we must not be channels to spread it, bat rather channels
through which God's love and kindness nnc 3 helpfulness flows to others
to counteract these feelings. Stud- c-jd's 'Vord, ' seek f?r knowledge,
learn how to live a better life. Learn how to pray daily, lifting
others to the throne of God, that God might change these persons and us.
Learn to support the church, attend ^ov.-.^hip regularly, and give time
and money for the building of the iiingiom. , Invite other bays and girls
to church and help-interest them :n Got and His Kingdom, Our speech
and actions should be Christian ana spaak louder than our words,
-fiev Charles Stouder -2nd S. Bend
The Judge of the County Circuit Court
The world is going to be as good as the people in it, The more
..•bat people can be persuaded to follow the great moral teachings of the
B" ! .bl9, and especially the injunction to do unto others as you would
'have them do unto you, the better world we will have. Young people
of your age can help \w the example of following these great principles
and by regular attendance at school, Sunday School, and Church and by
persuading others to do likewise0
(Judge) Aldo J. Simpson

Superintendent of Elkhart County Schools
It, seems to me that it is very necessary today that children
posess such qualities as; honesty, trustworthyness, obedience, respect
for others, self reliance, self respect and above all a sincere faith
dn God if we are to have a better world in v/hich to live, I am very
happy to know that students of your age are interested in this problem
and hope that you will continue in your efforts to improve world conditions
.
-Clyde S. Sutton
Missions director of our National Council of Women's v Jork
Calvin and I think it would ba wonderful if your Sunday School
group _ could #give your mission offerings for the support of a boy or
? irl in Africa, India, or Equador and then every Sunday have prayer
or the work of the Church on the mission field and for the missionaries
and native leaders- The future of the church depends so much on how we
help to train the native leaders of the mission fields. They will
help their own people to know Christ and will work with us to build a
better world where there will be love, peace, and understanding,
-Mrs J. Calvin Bright
The Regional Counselor of C.3.Y.F.
Young people need to train themselves to forget themselves in
servicfe to others in the name of Christ, I have also felt that the
best way to build a better world is to begin by demonstrating a Christian
life to those folk nearest us. Of course we want to help the church
and other groups reach out to the needs of people far away but our most
effective effort should be in our immediate surroundings, when we
start early in life to surrender our lives to Jesus and to live as he
taught, we will find that as long as we live doers will open up in
front of us for new ways of building a better ;*orld.
- Arlo C'U:"T:>
Manager of Camp Alexander Mack
Youth can help make a better worldl.By
setting out trees to Weirs the future generations.
2,By planting kind deeds ra^cl words of friendship today.
3,By writing to many people across the sea nixing friends.
4#By building strong character to withstand tne storms.
5, By wholesome reading in? 1 noble thinking.
6iBy refusing to yield to commercialized attractions,
7,By standing for peace ar»,l p;ood will to all men.
8.By a careful study of God : s 7.'ord and Will for His 7/orld,
9.By learning how to live together as neighbors and Christians
10,By learning the Jesus way of life,
-Lawrence W. Shultz

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Isa 45 20

"HAPPY IS THE MM THAT FINDETH WISDOM"
BEHOLD THE BEAUTY OP OUE LOED
Near "beautiful Lake Wabee, we want each of you to look
at an unseen Eainbow of Slory. Wherever Jesus walks, then
glows a glory of unspeakable loveliness. In Him is revealel
that dream world of satisfaction. May you on this August 1'
195U, see the clouds of life lifted, and view where He walkl
a heavenly "blue of eternal ages.
Text for Sunday School classes, Matthew 5?l~l6
''And seeing the multitudes, he went up into a mountains
and when he was set, his disciples came unto hig; and he
opened his mouth; and taught them, saying, Blessed are the
poor in spirits for their 3 s is the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are they that mourns for they shall "be comforted.
Blessed are the meek? for they shall inherit the earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteous^
nesss for they shall "be filled. Blessed are the merciful;
for they shall obtain mercy,, Blessed are the pure in heart
for they shall see God, Blessed are the peacemakers; for
they shall "be called the children of God, Blessed are thq
which are persecuted for righteousness 8 sake? for their'sl
the kingdom of heaven,, Blessed are ye9 when men shall reri
you, and persecute you9 and shall say all manner of evil
against you falsely., for my sake. Rejoice, and be exceed!]
glads for great is your reward in heavens for so persecute!
they the prophets which were "before youc Ye are the salt (
the earths "but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith
shall it "be salted? it is thenceforth good for nothings, bnl
to "be cast out9 and to "be trodden under foot of men. Teal
the light of the worldo A city that is set on an hill cat
not "be hid. Neither do men light a candle, and pat it undl
a 'bushels, "but on a candlesticks and it giveth light unto al
that are in the house. Let your light so shine "before men,
that they may see your good works, and glorify your lather
which is in heaven."

Commencing at 10s00 and continuing through a
greater part of the afternoon, registration and
receiving of payment will "be done. Tags will
again be given.
10830 Hymn singing and prayer
11;00 Sunday School Classes
12s00 Lunch
Is 00 Hymn Singing
l$30 Bevotional Service
Announcements, immediately following*
friendship Momentss A tine, if you
wishs for talking with those you
know or meeting someone you do not
knowo This period is from dismissal
after announcements to the start of
the program at the hillside
3s00 Hillside program
4$00 Mass Choir practice
^330 Supper period (mass choir participants
a little later)
6s00 Hymn Singing
After this will be a welcome and
introduction of the evening program;,
followed "by a Scripture readings,
and around 6s3O0 ©pening pyay«ro

MORE &EMS THAT SPARKLE IN A RADIANCE
THAT WILL GIVE GLORY TO GOD.
Chairman, singers, and speaker will picture the beholding
of that "beautiful Rainbow of Salvation and Rest.
Hilltops
Come, Sinner, Come!
Why Not Now?
Come Unto Me
Go, Tell it on the Mountains
My God and I
I need Jesus
All Alone
In the Service of the King
Oh Precious Life of Love
No 1 In Songs of Praise and Worship
Love for Jesus
Praise Ye Jehovah
The Greatest Joy
The Home Over There
Deliverance Will Come
Balm in Gilead
Message
Mass Choir Songs:
Trust and Obey
Abide with Me
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Blest "be the Tide That Binds
Closing Prayer
Milford
Remington
Bluffton
Wolcott
La Cross
Bremen
Franc esville
Leo
"To God only wise, be glory through Jesus Christ forever,
Amen.

2:00 -
4:00 ~
5:3b
6:00 -
7:30
8:15
9:00
10:00
2:00 -
4:00 -
5:30
6:00 -
7:30
8:15
9:00
10:00
4:00
5:00
7S30
4:00
5:00
7:30
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS CAMP
Sunday Afternoon Schedule, July 18, 1954
Registration and Cabin Assignments*
Bank your money with Cabin Leader9
Meet at Murray Mound — Campers and Leaders
get acquainted, meet new campers, greet old
friends0
Supper
Cabins Meeting (Eleot cabin representatives
for the Camp Council)
Vespers
Camp Organization (Becker Lodge Assembly)
Closing Devotions
Lights Out
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS CAMP
Sunday Afternoon Schedule, July 18, 1954
Registration and Cabin Assignments
Meet at Murray Mound — Campers and Leaders
get acquainted, meet new campers, greet old
friends«
Supper
Cabins Meeting (Elect cabin representatives
for the Camp Council)
Vespers
Camp Organization (Becker Lodge Assembly
Clsoing Devotions
Lights Out

6:30
7:00
7:30
8:15
9:00
I1JTERMEDIATE GIRLS CAMP »54
Daily Schedule
Rising Boll (Morning Dip—optional)
7:20 Morning Praiso
Breakfast
9?00 Carip Beautiful
9»40 First Period Classes
1. Life of JoL.ua
2, Bible Wonon
3# Dranatics
4. Hynns We Lovo
L0:00 «»10:40 Second Period Classes
1© Life of Jodus
2e Bible Wor.:on
3» Dramatics
4, Hynns We Love
L0:50
11:30
LI: 40
12:00
1:30
2:20
3?05
3:56
4:30
5;00
6:15
7J15 * 7:45
8:00
10:00
-11:30 "Cone With Me To Africa" (Assenbly)
—11:40 Announcements
•12;00 Free Tine
- 2:15
- 3:00
- 3:45
• 4:25

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- OTOS
-eooaqaH •• oios CEKVTiSD
Autographs
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
JULY 25, 1954
O O O

INTEiMEDIATE GI.ILS T V0:i8HIP SERVICE
July 25, 1954 10:30 A.M.
Prelude: Joanne Ouster
Hymn: "Come, Thou Almighty Kin£ n
Call to Worship An^ilee Miller
Hymn: "Give of Your Best to the Master"
Scripture: Dramatics Glass
Prayer: Mrs. H, L. Hartsough
Choral Response: Choir
Sextette: "Beauty Around Us"
Offering;: T.fodena Studebaker
"Now in the Days of Youth" Choir
Morning Message: "Give Yourself a Pair Chance"
Rev. H. L. Hartsou^h
Hymn: "I 'Vould be True
Presentation of Certificates: Zalaa Teaver
Indian Farewell: I»r 'V< Shultz

EVALUATION SHEET
for IHTERLISDI..VZ3 GIRLS CAMP
1» Please comment on our daily schedule*-
2» What classos were most holpful to the campers?
3. How did you liko Intermediate Girls Camp?
4, What class os would you like to see added to the camp schedule?
5« What v/ero the high points In tho camp program?

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DEAN'S'MESSAGE INTERMEDIATE GlaLS PROJECT
During this week at Gamp Hack
we hc.ve met old friends, made some
nev; ones, played, worshipped, and
studied together. It is our hope
that you will long remember our
experiences here*
Now, our camp is over. The
memories of ali our good times,
the friendliness of the campers
and leaders, and the blessings of
our Heavenly Father are with us
still.
We hope that we will continue
our motto - "I would be true"
in our lives as v:e go back ho.ic
so that our friends, parents,
and p?ls may note the difference
in each of our lives*
We wish for each of you a year
of happiness, joy, and the "Peace
that passeth understanding 11 ,
crovrncd by the love and favor of
our Heavenly Father.
Mrs. Leonard Ouster
It has been fun being here -?ith
you this week.
I sometimes wonder if you are
getting the most out of this camp.
Are you making new friends ---friendships
which v/ill last the
rest of your lives? Are you
experiencing the highest spirited
uplift in your lives that will
carry you through in times of
need? Are you learning the groat
essentials that we all must learn
or be misfits in our society?
And girls, always remember, we
are never alone. One who loves
us is always beside us waiting
and ready to help*
Thank you, girls, for making
this camp such a fine experience.
Your co-dean
Mrs. Salma Weaver
A NOTE OP THANKS
Many thanks go to the Camp
Management for the splendid way
of providing for all our needs
this week.
We would also like to thank the
Dean, Co-Dean, Teachers, and
Counselors who have helped us
throughout this week.
On Monday v/e voted on our camp
project. We decided to set our
goal for -300 (or more) to be
used in helping outfit soae new
missionary couple for some foreign
mission field. It takes so many
things to get started to live in
a foreign country. For instance,
the yo-ying couple needs to outfit
themselves by buying a kerosene
burning refrigerator, many clothes
food, curtains, extra shoos, etc.
It takes a lot of money. We are
thrilled to be able to help some
young couple in this way*
The following leaders, Carol
Miller and Joanne Ouster, along
with Carolyn Kuzmaul, Dcanna
Deardorf, Lexie Finch, Janet
Felix, Sylv a Herndon, Nancy Coveifc,
Margaret Tobey, Sandra Leedy,
Marion Vinson, and Bonnie Pottee,
made a very clever poster. A
ship - S«S. Missionary - is sailing
across the ocean from Nev/
York to some mission field. The
smoke rings rising from the ship's
funnels hold the various articles
our money v/ill help the young
couple buy.
Bon Voyage, S.S. Missionary*
Happy Sailingl
CONSECRATION SK
Saturday evening after a week of
fellowship, fun, and work together,
two hu.ored and twenty girls with
their leaders met at the auditorium
for a consecration service.
Our service v/as centered around
the theme "Christ living in me".
The "Key" was used as a symbol
of opening our minds and- hearts
to Christ and then be made willing,
to be used in His service.
Rev* H. L. Ha-tsough, in an
impressive way presented the need
of each of us opening our own mind
and heart thus giving Christ a
chance to live within us.
As a fitting climax, during the
singing of the hymn, "Spirit of
the Living God", each camper received
a key as an act of a greater
dedication of her life and with
this thought in mind went quietly
and reverently to her cabin.

WITH TO
We had tho happy privilege of
having all 220 girla of Intermediate
Camp in'our Mission Study
Clrss oaoh day*
Naturally we cannot all become
missionaries,but wo can all learn'
to know about our church's great
Mission Porgram. 7*e can all be
girls v/ith open hearts, who caro
about those who arc hungry and
underprivileged, those who do not
know our "Fairest Lord Jesus 1 "'.
By seeing colored slides of
Africa and by looking at articles
which really car.ie from Africa, wo
got a clearer idea of what our
African friends arc really l-i.ko>
Then when we saw two Intermediate
girls dressed up as an Africr
couole, it set the cameras clicking!
?'e wanted to know some thing
about our church's mission work,
not only in Africa, tr.it in India,
China, and South America as well*
So we drew maps of these four
countries and located our mission
work in them* Stories about
those whoso hearts are just li c
ours, even though they do have
a different colored skin, helped
us to learn to understand more,
and to love, more*
TOIiEN OF _THE J3IBLE
Our study of the women of the
Bible was most interesting;*
'Ye discover it is not what we
do for ourselves but what we do
for others that is the test for
real living*
As we study these characters
wo look for the traits in their
lives that inspire us to noble
living*
Then as now v/e find women who
lived lives of sin and selfishnesj
and we note the result of evil.
We chose to pattern our lives
after those characters who stand
for the high ideals of womenhood.
Ivlrse lialph Boyer
Mrs. lone H- Perkey
CLASS
Although a week is not a long
enough period of time in which" we
could actually jive a dramatic
production, we have been doing
some things in class that should
be helpful to the girls as they
30 back to their churches and help
v/ith the dramatic work that is
given there.
We did work in expression, in
"making up' 1 and costuming characters
as well as some choral reading*
7c also had tho fun of acting
out some little plays that
might bo used in our churches.
The Dramatics Classes, consisting
of about fifty-five members,
were in charge of the Torning
Praise on Friday morning. They
arc also to help with the church
service on Sunday*
In our classes we found increasing
interest in the use of dramatic
v/orlc as a supplement of our
worship program, both in the
mechanical production and in the
artistic production*
Claud? Fisher
CiiAPTS
'7e hr.ve had a great time in
crafts this week. You can imagine
how much we were able to do v/ith
around 87 in one class and 95 in
the othere But wo did do a lot
of things, 7e made lanyards,
bracelets, chenille flowers, and
palm trees; painted table clothes
hot pads, dresser scarfs, lunchcm
clothes, and handkerchiefs. Then
there were leather belts and reek
baskets woven by the dozen. So
you sec v/e have many lovely things
to keep as souvenirs and for gifts
from our camp*
Mrs. '.Valter D, Miller
CABIN INSP5C.TI0N
We found" the" cabins in very .
good condition r-ight at the start,
and they kept improving until
they nearly all are excellent.
The ^irls arc to be commended
on the"appearance of their cabins,
Ilrs, Stump
I.Irs, Flora
II:. 1 s • Ho Iraan

CHRIST IN OUTi DAILY LIVING LIJ
There are 31 girls in our cl8,ss
most of whom live with their families
in towns. 26 of the girls
arc members of our church and the
others are looking forward to becoming
members. All except 2 of us
have brothers or sisters or both,
which Gives us much in conuon, V/e
believe that camp is a good place
to discover whether we are Christlike
in our daily living. Are we
^rowinc, "in wisdom, in stature, and
in favor with God and man" in our
homes, in the church, at camp,
every day?
2-irs. Howard Ileim
HYi-IKS 'IE LOVE
In this course we take familiar
hymns and tell the story of the
hymn, the author of the words, and
under if hat conditions or why the
poem wj,s written. Vie also tell who
wrote the melody. With each of
these songs there is a picture that
fulfills the meaning, of the song,
tfe talk about the artist, when and
why he painted this picture, and
where it is hanging now,

BBKINER'S HAVEN:
Our cabin consists of ten lively
girls. Five play instruments
and one sings solos in church and
school. \Ie hail from Manchester,
Bourbon, Silver Lake, Garrett,
Liberty Kills, and Berea, Ohio,
VJe contributed" four numbers to the
talent night program, For stunt
night we performed an operation
on one of our girls and she died
(in the stunt only).
Mrs. Sarah Sargent
VAN WIIiSLE:
ife have 11 girls in our cabin
and our cabin mother, Miss Clauda
Fisher, Our girls are from various
town, such as: Elkhart, l-'eru, and
Bremen, Flora, Camden, Portland,
and our cabin mother is from i-Ie::ipo*
All of our girls are from
the. Brethren church, Je have a
cabin of very nice girls.
The Van Y/inklers are very talented
girls, although they are quite
modest about their talents,
Clauda- Fisher
VALLLY INI!:
The eleven girls and I had a
wonderful week together. Their
cooperation WaG wonderful at all
times. The girls enjoyed a week of
learning the teaching of our
Savior and mailing more new friends.
The girls are from various places -
Milford, Peru, I\ew Paris, Syracuse,
Sokonio, and Middleoury, Our co.bin
representitive is Llearlene G-rabill,
I am sure they enjoyed it very
much and will be back next year.
Mary L, Rowland
ROOi-I 4 YOU:
The girls in Room 4 You had fun
and made new friends.
We were like one big, hap./y family,
v/e like camp, but we don't
like storms.
Mrs. G-len Per key
ANTICCK:
There were twelve girls in our
cabin, two from Ohio and ten from
Indiana, . e hid. a very pie. sant
week,-none got sick. Our only
trouble \rc.z that some of the girls
were hungry for breakfast before
:e went to bed. One night we
talked-about spaghetti and meat
ba.lls and the ne:.t day we l:ad
them for dinner. The dean must
have heard us. we're all hoping
to co:;e back ne;ct year,
Mrs. Komer Schrock
DICKLY:
Our cabin consists of 14 with
the cabin mother. Their hometowns
are as follows: Converse, Jolcottville,
Brimfield, Kendallville,
ville, Avilla, Garrett, 17 ew Paris,
1-appanee, Anderson, and ,/est
^.appy
the wa/y, cones from Ellihart,
They are a live bunch, it's
true, but still they are to me
a good bunch of girls, '.viaen
together they get along like
one big happy family, Tuesday
while the beginners of the swimming
period were out, two or
three advanced, swimmers stayed
in the cabin. Together they tied
all the girls 1 pajamas in knots,
.-hen the knots were discovered
there was just a slight turmoil
over the whole thing. Thus ending
the story of cabin Dickey.
Mrs, Daisy Kolman
1IEFFJ
V/e have S—Imean 9 (they have
a cabin mother) of the liveliest
and most fun loving gals in the
camo, .. r e have really had a lot
of fun and a wonderful fellowship
together,
I*m sure that when the girls
go home the3 r will know how to
do dishes, make beds, and most
im-oortant, make new friends,
Eileen Kesler

NORTHERN LIGHT: THE CASSEL:
Thirteen of us girls lived togeth.
er this week. Each, one of us were
different in size, age, and looks.
But we all enjoyed ourselves very
much«
The farthest ones came from Pyrmont
and the closest from Goshen.
Our cabin leader was ,1-Iildred
Stump, V/e all enjoyed having her
with us this week.
Our only three year camper was
Joyce Detwiler.
The funniest thing that happened
was that one of our girls went for
morning dip and had the whole lake
to herself, She was -the only one
who i.ent.
I-Iildred Stump
PROGRESS:
Our girls haven't done anything
especially e::citing or unusual, but
we've all had a wonderful time. The
storm nearly blew a tree on top of
our cabon. Otherwise all has been
peaceful and quiet down our way.
Opal Rowdabough
There are 14 of us including
cabin mother, I never had a cabin.
with a better fellowship with each
other, a group that- is more willing
to work and play together.
The girls love for their cabin
nether to go to sleep so they can
hear her tall: and they try to lead
her on,
Mrs, Marcille Brubaker
GOOD.71LL:
All eleven of us girls in Goodwill
cabin have had a nice week so
far, V/e cane from four different
communities. So there is much conversation
as to our different interests,
Je have a good time
reciting and working on projects
at our rest period and free time,
..e were so happy over our blue
ribbon on our door this morning,
I-irs, Grace Stouffor
I believe that our cabin vac
misnamed.. There were
13 "live
wires" ano one tired cabin mother
in "Progress" this week,
.ve case
from eJ.1 over the st ate of Indiana.
..e found that we cancooper
at G
doing most anything - weathering with so many singing and play-
a storm or cleaning the cabin. I ing girls in our midst, it has not
believe that we have formed friend- been hard for those making prepar-
ships here that are ias'oing, Je've ations f&r the use of our own camp
had a good time here at ,camp this talent. Besides hearing special
week,'
uiusic at meals and st the "banquet,
Betty Ulery we weie able to provide an evening
program of entertainment, and
SKOOKUM:
nearly all of it was performed by
our campers themselves, ./e've been
From the three districts of Ind- proud of ourtalented
group of
iana thirteen irls cohered in girls.
"Skookum" kum" to live together for the
week. The girls had a splendid liOJi.1T 11,'G PTLili
week, of fellowship together and all
feel they can be better- Christians Each morning at 7:00 girls gath-
after having, had this week togethered from all the cabins at Hurray
er. The cabin c ounce lor e,lso Hound for early morning inspira-
gained inspiration through this
tion. Each girl and leader felt
contact with girls with high
better prepared for the day of
ideals.
study and recreation after exper-
Mrs. Harold Burrous iencing these moments of communion
with God#
BIDE-A-//UE:
I»Irs, Harold Burrous
Mrc. T, A, Shively
1-lrs, lone H, Per key

ABELPHIAN:
Besides being Adelphian, we 12
all happen to tie Hoosiers, and all
but two of us will be Freshnen in
high school next year. Of course,
our cabin mother was a freshman
once herself, and our other cabinmate
will be in that class ae::t
year. T Ve have enjoyed a friendly
spirit during the week, and even
though we enjoy talking about cur
various schools and friends at
home, we are just one big happy
family this week in Adelphian.
Ruth Mary Hal lad-ay
SUH! T Y DALE:
There are twelve of us in Sunny
Dale who during the past week
have learned to live together and
love each other like sisters, "Is
have enjoyed every minute of camp
except possibly tho stornu "To're
going to miss each other a lot
when we get hone. '7e represent
the following towns and cornmuni tirs
Hossville, 'Vest .Lafayette, Pennville,
North 'tenches tar. Michigan
City, Lfonticello, Lafayette, and
Goshen.
1 Ve have three girls who are receiving
certificates for threeyear
campers. They are Carolyn
Kuszraall, Janet Felix^ and Jo Ann
Irick, Carolyn is also our represent!
tive on the camp council. 7e
are proud of these si"?la and those
of us who ore not three -yoarcamp
era will see you ne.ct year.
Sone of the activities v/hich v/e
enjoyed tiost were stunt night,
caipfire, and, of course, svimmhg.
Our cabin was represented in
the talent show by Lexie Finch,
Carol Boyts, and Jo Ann Irick*
We .take home many pleisant
memories of our week at Ca P ;Iack«
Joanne Ouster
LIVE TO3:
Our cabin has eleven happy girls
coming from Arcadia, l-Toblawville,
Cicsro, Moncn, coivi.;n Shizl-Y *
Eikhart, and Argcso
Seven girls play instruments and
there are 3 who lead singing in
their own Sunday 3choc I a
Mrs. Rena Beigh
IffiST E-Z
lo have 9 girls in our crbin.
Pour are from the Pipe Greek chvuch
three arc fro "a Indianr. oolis, one
from Ilontpelicr, and one from the
Pennvillo church.
They are all very good campers
and are having a wonderful tine.
'.7e would like to thank the teacters
leaders, and everyone who has made
this week of camp experience possible
for us.
We have especially enjoyed vespers,
swinging, and stunt night.
Two of our dislil,:es are going to
bed c.nd getting up.
Mrs. Iris Angle
P0U.1 FOLDERS:
The 4-Polders cuties are going
to r.iake good house keepers. Tiiey
are good at getting up, cleaning
UD, shutting up, attending classes
and ere sociable. They ,;ave
crafts a rush-~belts, baskets, and
dolls-. They shov; an eagerness to
learn the Christian way of living*
If folks could realize what the
church camp does for the spiritual
life of their children, they would
send tfrer.i all and see to it that
every cabin was in tip-top condition
both inside' and out* All
are Indiana girls and the downs
of c&i-ip life haven't squelched
the fun.
Mrs. Flora
INVINCIBLE:
The Invincible cabin girls are.
hard to Doa-D;. They are honest,
sv:eet, good, and clean, in every
wc3 r . Vory talented in .iany linos,
most all are ready to serve when
a-skooi. 'Vo have met new friends
ap_rl. old frionds, Thoy love their
o.la.ss v.-ork, and teachers very muda.
The good meals were enjoyed by all
of Uri ^
'7e have appreciated tho camp
life from every anglo* T Yc want
to thank those who made our camp
Christian and those who made it
possible for us to be here.
Lira, Thomas A. 3hively