Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1968 volume:

Q- The Climb er Qiastern 11-Blennnnite Zepigb Qrbnnl ifaarrisnnhurg, Eirginia Sfiineteen Ilannheeh Sixty -Qiigbt Bnlurne jfihe ann., QL. , f X 's f- 7 There is something about A plunging brook A stream of humanity Clouds on a gusty day The violins in the orchestra A Vette coming off the line The vitality of youth The first cry of a newborn child It is seen and heard and felt and smelled and tasted But never adequately defined I in r. V Y l r it iii wh :V , . . rJ 't . rfikff ., , 4' ' ' ' ' fits 'li fe were '.A vp 73-:gr-., Q- QYQ'll5.r,',-,, . ,qfiliflinmr-:, . . f tif'- .: T''.11i'1?'elI ' , V 1-s--1.--f, fo -gl. 11- v, F' i '.' 17.-,, f,,'.-ff.,t'..J,:!::.' ' l':,,1l'f'f f,Z.Z fi, .fel -,def 1-i-:r,g':y,fr.i-,-,IJ :Q af W L'+'.-if f U 1ff'Q-T ,Jil V . T Hx ,, R . 4 ? ww L , 1 1 .. , v K It is the chief passenger on the train of time It playfully modifies and distorts seemingly proven theories It is heralded too soon by the impatient It frightens those who are appalled at what it beckons It quickens the blood and makes one want to shout and leap in ecstasy Sometimes it frightens the mind until it seems to be a Requiem for the Masses Sometimes it controls our passions and plays havoc with our logic One thing is certain It is universal and the talk of Everytown, U. S. A. It is movement. 1, J, l 'D K ga. . - 5, 'lu-...L :,,.',gQn-an F ' -Q. .....-- 2' 4 t. ' .,,-vv---f- , ',i.4.:., ,, i1 f,.v, ,' ' g f' u . QL Y I f Ajfjnf' . . , . u 5 , . . - lt : 'u 'Z 1 - vig. ,V x - ' --:-f l x ' l ', . I - ' I L - w E , I I : A 32 . 1-zgimk w xy I Q: ,qi .J 5, N L' 'H it ' f f 1 Wx ' ' s V ' ' ,,,, ,Qgll4', ,i mm-w':wsiiUE54'a'h'? W ' A -a-.B1.- K ' Q 1 4- --ww---W---Aff' WT 'f ' 'nH'f?f f'- :UN -'i - si K ,f'fe-if j 4' 4 'Aff' ' -- . , f-- L f ,'l:'f'-:N w 1'-vs- ' ,Q , ,X A W va, f 4, w 'qt ,:, 'I -1 xl K 11 'Ulf -4 V v v K A , kg J kfllglgzr EAM.. . , F, :Q nj.1.i' ' gygli :.L:!.,Zu:.:gf 'Fw -'WF -'.51'r- - -- ,'.V.-5,1 . :.+.-,,'1- j , :Ejsiqm,!, vH,.Ykhy:.,vn:. ,VV 5,7 -, A .va.Ff.., II if -.,,v,.,4 K,-415' VJ5Qw.iQ'f'3'V.f 1 f 1 .jj Fix' .17 .f 1-'5'iQ'fL5jLjj.i:iH 1. Aim' iff'-i H5-29 X R ,nflkw f- , -'ff- ' 5 ,rxgj-. V 3vrlf:i.4Lf-' -J L W'-'fD ' nv?-gelifi ' F Qf.?Hg,Q,I-'rw'- ,4i,!F5g'UN1- i ' 'mi-:mia 233 V 5 XxX'.846 1 Q 1 pn - 1 I , . v -' . W ,' -1 ' O- X 1. The rhetoric is quickened and the mood is restive It is this mood that makes one wish to become a part of something To dedicate oneself to some idea greater than oneself We are like an instrument aspiring to make music In the eternal orchestra of the universe We hunt a Conductor who will lead us unerringly Through the crescendos of the movement The hunt for a '6Conductor has led many to EMHS Where they may or may not discover Him 6 'en f 4r .qpmgnw 1- ui A. y , ' .flax ,.. .. .W I w1ff i1,,,.' . np.. A ' Q., . V ,x PM -- uf 'Af 1. lar Ph W w. swat ,5Q,O4 'Q ,Q ,7 J 7' J -1 7 ff vs, U, , zz y ef-gf IP: Movement is no stranger to EMHS ' W T , lt has seen f'ft ea s f o e ent th o l - ' I A if T 1 yy r 0 m vm r ugi A y 8 I '52 B? AWor1dWar ' , - fi A T ww The roaring twenties fi . The depression , K y , 1' 1 The rise and fall of facism QA' l e . ' A 'L The birth of cold war y 5 And the bomb in It has been in the throes of transition in these years '51 ' J N . The new youth is dissimilar to its early forms ' ' 1 n --3 1' v1 But there is no cause for alarm LL, , f' 1 Movement cannot be resisted T A 7 'kann ., psf' ' , r 1 If , Lx: ' I .c I . g XJ H N ,A 7 ,, j:.1 3-Q' f , - f Y I 'ifiha A, V4 1 - ' :die !fi5'f.,,4-' ,. his-,.1,4... T .M1,,V. ,F f . ' ' , '4q7'fVf f .......--,--E-- 'ft Faq -' -ws' 'fm V'f5f7',f' A ' 4, 1- 'M-.,,,,-A vtyn- .,1- ' M- , fi, IIDII llll! l 8 Q Y 'SX e '21 4-Lil! mglrmgi I bn-Q-an 5 Pi, ,EN 4 lnll ll., --KL.. 's . , , fl' - sa 2 F - 1 r. 1 A - 1- -' 5 2 : . 1 ' ' ' g - - w - 2 a 5 A W - .. ' Z ' 4 ge , . V , .. .-, - y .. - - .. J . I1 ,, - - A-J-, ,, ,V 1 fy? 2 I I i - ' - ' -.Y . L. . ' 1 - - Af, ., 'L i A , , L 9. D... . v- , ' ' QI R -, - . L' 'f' ,-, 'V-, . . : 1- ' 2: 'F' . ' , y ' lx- -a.. 4- 1. zip-M 1 -.. ' -' ' f-eff A 1 ,-,' I--Lf , - - ' v- js Jizza 1+-v' ..-7' is il, if J: , 1. A. --Q-va'- - . , 4 , -, W A - -- 1- 4- - ' ' f '- ,1 117 5 ,, , . A - ' I -:U ff- ' -. ,. , r . . , ' , N1 ,r V '-2 ' . 'j ., -.-Ac if-Rfk ' ai 'E' '.' ..- 11' 1.'L','1' 1- : q, ' Q x 4- . V -ta ' ,.v , , l , , Y - - ' ffm ,X M, ff , 1 ' . .X, . - L- , . i LL ufxaznii-w-xv-bi! 'P rQ w A k. a 5 K. 9 9' N. X. S M' A-E. xggq -. ,S -1 ,F X fm Rv' 1 K S .K .wg X 41' lt is an undercurrent on campus Notice it in the streaming halls The press of humanity invading the dining hall A Colonial-style twenty-foot jump shot And the accompanying roar of approval lt is also manifest in the quiet notes The solitary head bowed in pre-chapel meditation Thanks on second floor Ad for a great evening Ideas tossed around in an SCO forum A bull session in the snack Shoppe 11 lil all E , Q.. ' ll W! 57'- Fr V Q... 1vf- i ji! .,m, lips, -1-f ,aff 12 -ir ig Hi il Q HQ -I 1 - 4: ' f' V 'n'fl',7'.. Q ?.V,f:f:f 'I - 5 J ' '- I ' 253 . it , :',i: -, 1, is. -.543 .ll .4 'P- - Q :J nh.,- in . J' ..l - ,,.4v E. . u . ,.... ,fn-. ,mw- Movement is ideas and youth vitality and purpose I enthusiasm and tempo i honored traditions and change Eastern Mennonite High School is . . . MOVEMENT 85 .Shih .I I , . 39,1-if' , Q 4 A' ffl f .1 ' Q f ., -- 'i ---fggi fir i - - . ,- f ' 4 - ' e -- - -, . ,, L- ,- V ' U , ... .' ' V, a3L:!3's . ' Y .f-1 .-fn - - , - mf . :..,,,-g, 'Hd , ,,,.:1.,i-' .,x UAL. ju . . 1 Y If H v 'f' 54.1 ring '15 1 Z ig 1 V5 ,Z L ' , X , x I 3-:ia-fi' 1 . .Ai9T'f'? 1.'PQ'5l.'.., - iii-5 ' 9 ,,,q,x,y1 f-. , , ...,,.. , .. 1 - ., , .6 ' , - ri ' r f- 'gb Q M L , . ,. A E f .-,WE V 'Q , y NA Nm A TI ' ITIES 2? S1-L! 'JI 4 ussii' E .1 J , .Uhr . .F-J i' 1't:, Y fa? 7, H: 0 w Q Q I f ' 19' ' 4. J, I X111 ixl fl Whichwere Which causetl Whichymade up the Aibad 'time v A L A, A guilty feeling ff-f --Qrfljl A boring evening- QA 1 l i ' But the joyous attaining of egsifasy The love of a certain day i Experiencing the nameless beauty of peace and con These are the activities which make up existencei Which make one mature and forgiving And convince one that life is worth living These infinities of novvlarevthea of the mggvement t QQ Q + wc, fY...'-31 ea ,Z .W nk .,s, ,. 4 gzz ' we 'S we ,,.-7.1 V A Q- y s. ' N.. r '99 xv- x I Q 82 4 . .1'i N' L ' pl! Colomal cheerleaders keep sprnts hrgh durmg the half time break in the game against Holy Cross Zig' 61 mx X SECOND ANNUAL HS HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS FALL ACTIVITIES The second 'lnnual high school homecommg was held October 13 15 Alumm poured onto campus meetrng old frrends and renewmg acquamt ances The weekend started favorably Frl day afternoon wrth a 20 over trme soccer wrn agamst Holy Cross Acad emy Saturday the classes of 65 'md 67 held class reumons combat. and the all rmportantjudges decision TRADITIONAL LITERARY EVENT MOVED TO HOMECOMING WEEKEND The Phrlomathean Literary Society was awarded frrst prrze rn the annual lrterary contest October 14 The theme was Where there IS no love put love and you wrllfmd love Hlghlrghts of the program were muslc ensembles llterary portrayals and art work The event was moved to home commg thrs year for the benefrt of rn terested returnmg alumm . K. w . nil 1 . Q - ' ' V -1 I 'f Eg X . . . . . . I . - , . rd , . . . ,4 . ., 4 X. , , . .-I . A 1-maj -i'r:.q.,-' r rf: . le-1 Q., If-1 , !.'KY?'f.'r-ll 'gf' Wt 'il:?'.'ga!!X'I1f. . .1.i-'el-x while the soccer team rests up for another half of Having done their best, the literaries can only wait for the usherettes ' ' w - 66 ' ' ' 77 7 9 ' s s ' if!-f min 0 -gig rf '- P' 'Y' . 1 9 W i,-,A, Y-.f . L. - fx vsA' il 4 X -A -as-f-. - ' fl uv- 5 '-'S-. - r-. . ,xl ,. I E1 . ' g:,:,:,, .. Q. -ffl pliffg 'Ja 1155 -0 7 xl ll'i.l'7 rift - lgw ' I a On the snow laden Senior trip, the pic- tures of Sarco were much better than the pictures by Sarcol BLANKET OF SNOW ADDS INTERESTING TOUCH TO TRIP Seniors awaking early Thursday, November 30, were surprised to see snow falling. No one really believed it would last however, so in many cases no preparation was made for bad weather. The roads were already getting hazardous so the buses had to pick their way carefully. Myriads of stranded cars were seen, but the seniors fortunately had no bad luck and arrived in the nation's capital safely. i It was a white Washington. The snow had forced cancellation of several stops, but the sponsors were able to reschedule itin- eraries so that nothing was missed. There was ice skating at the motel and the seniors all agreed that Washington under seven inches of snow was even more beautiful and enjoyable. Miss Deputy seems unimpressed by White House grandeur. The eyes have it. ww- -H' 1 M. at 1 Even a group of EMHS seniors enjoying snow- covered Washington couldn't detract the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. 51 .,,. tug s f lik 'ff' JIS . 'fi ' el Jlfc aa. ,A ' -ferr' i 'fi 5 5 C-wi 2 '1 Joy Shank and Ruby Krabill find walking to be a major part of viewing Washington. uf .l vp A , 'Q'-f-q 'ff' ' -14 lies-1 7:1 'tix I' ' K 'A Q 1 5 b if 'if The only way to go. SENIORS TOUR NATION,S CAPITAL Thursday, November 30, the senior class piled into two chartered buses for a trip to Washington, D.C. The next two days were filled with enjoyable sightseeing. Tour guide, Jay B. Landis, co-ordinated the activites which included visits to Mt. Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery, government buildings, and other interesting places. The seniors used the Twin Bridges Marriott Motor Hotel as a base for their weekend in Washington. A traditional event, the class trip breaks the monotony of classrooms and books and pro- vides an excellent opportunity to learn to know classmates better. PELLMAN, FAIRFIELD SPEAKAT INDUCTIONS Dr. Hubert Pellman of EMC related some of the past history of our school which pointed to the ideals held by the National Honor Society as the members tapped two new entrants at the fall induction in Sep- tember. Spring inductions featured the tapping of eight new members. The preliminary address was given by Mr. James Fairfield. Fairfield, in providing insights on true honor, challenged the student body to relate pos- itively to the school and fellowmen. Teas for parents of new inductees, Honor Society members, and faculty members were held in the home economics lab following the tapping assemblies. The National Honor Society holds up the ideals of truth from which scholarship, leadership, character, and service evolve. Only those students are tapped who hold honor roll status and are rated proficient in all categories by the faculty. 20 ' I Karla Showalter performs the traditional lighting of a candle upon induction into the Honor Society. Mr. James Fairfield emphasizes the tnie meanings of service, character, leadership, and scholarship at the February Honor Society induction. Debby Fairfield, Honor Society President., begins induction formalities by lighting the first of the symbolic candles. . :- K '9 Km 1? .r . RQ -4 Q' bf' I , v ' , . 'iii nic?-'4' bi. A ,M-K ,, . SM, ., . szu-mf 1 . ui 1 :-1 :'::gE:s:!?V Y . If U I W , I-L., L M-3' M 5 HU-w. . . ,. L W q . Q 'A 1 V, Q 11: I l 9 ff?-5 .9 w 6 ,. -, is . ,, ,., . 3 :G- 1 ,1 7 J UNI ORS IN VADE COLONIAL VIRGINIA The junior class explored historical sites of southern and colonial Virginia October 6-7, 1967. Included in the itinerary were visits to Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Monticello. Piling into two buses early Monday morning, the drowsy juniors were fully awakened at Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, as they admired the beautiful architecture and styling. An afternoon at Jamestown, the tirst per- manent English settlement, provided historical background to the first be- ginnings of America. The junior class rounded up their trip by making a detailed tour of Wil- liamsburg, the restored Virginia capi- tal, where they spent the night at the Williamsburg Inn. Rifle!! 5 . Q' -1 '- Y ' ' il-Q - - . ,gg , 1, The favorable weather conditions enjoyed by the juniors at Williamsburg made the stops at historical sites quite pleasant. .rx if ff 'fr ef1?C'4 , r EMHS juniors tour a full-size replica of the iirst settlers ship at QB QQNTTW -,x-.xx I 2' I r 3 we- 'x I, f ,,,,N, 1 , gt, ,rr -vr,. 'YT - ' f Jamestowrfs colonial port. Joy Peifer and Ginny Beachy dream pleasant dreams of the jun ior trip. Really, J oy, they are pleasant, aren't they What Dou Kurtz and Darrel Weaver would have leamed g , had they listened to the guide instead of posing for the photographer! 'imap-T V I The ghost of Pocohontas haunts juniors as they tour the colonial forts. Judy Brenneman points out some in- interesting point in Williamsburg to Joy- - beriiiwyflii I lJi4, .-, ' l-' Q, 1 4 un. The endless hours of walk- ing on the junior trip be- gin to take their toll on Dennis Glanzer. Glenn Burkholder won- ders whether something slower than an ox would be two oxen yoked to- gether. 23 ce Weaver. - ggliqw Q-T-tj 1,1- ,,.- 1, ,4-?1H.f ' A. 3. 4- I. 4 .i g . . a s . 'H'- , p ' I l .5,. ', U 4 , 'M X 4' ' 4? V- .I X Ethan Zook, Ginny Beachy, and John Suter portray several prospective uses for Park Schoolls facilities. Q9 X L- lulv I3 The STUDENTS HELP BUY PARK SCHOOL Christmas vacation found the stu- dents of EMHS raising funds for the annual work drive. This year money for the acquisition of Park School was the goal. Elementary school for ZOW of the current faculty and students, Park School is completely surrounded by the Eastern Mennonite College campus. When the Rockingham County School Board offered it to EMC for S8,000, EMHS students went to work and brought in 55,900 the first day after vacation. The building will be utilized by the high school. 1968 Work Drive ends as faculty members deposit their envelopes under strict surveillance by Mr, Krall. Park School, the objective of the 1968 Student Work EMH S SHARES H OLIDA Y SPIRIT WITH UNDER - PRI VILEGED Seniors involved themselves in a little missionary work Saturday, December 16, 1967 as they shared some of their Christ- mas spirit in the form of food and music with the people of Harman, West Virginia. In the heart of the Appalachia poverty area, the Harman community presented a great challenge to the approximately 50 students who took time to involve them- selves in this service activity. Continuing the work on Saturday even- ing was a gospel team who stayed over and was responsible for directing a youth so- cial at the Mountain Clinic in Harman. On Sunday members of the team participated in church services. Lois Beachy successfully crosses another fence on the seniors' trip of good will to Harman, West Virginia. Lois Beachy Mike Sarco llvie Shank Ruby Krabill, Eldon Kurtz, and Lynn Eby presented a follow-up Coach Koppenhaver can't face the cameras after being beaten to the top of the Peak. xtfvvr , .f V fl- x Q- 1, f ij V , Q 1 a W t ,X 1 la If ,F R. R ,ex , 1 .-xt 4 k . ' - '. . ' - 4' Agri ' V -gf. QV .y . , .xx '14-'fi i w. . ff.. '41 .uv JY' - -. X- . ,ga-V . - ,AH - g 'f' -t ,X - iw ' W1 te '-f,1ff'k' fl . ' 'jf' 6.1 . ,. - fr'1f'w'NQJ ' ' '.'f fff 1 A .' 0 -V V '- - FQ-'1-gf' M' . 'A fe-'Af kai' '?5a.x 'tA ' ' M il f-tat 'A 5 - .L K Y' ' 4 f Fi' 0 v,Q:,3, .Q ,,l4,f!'ff ' ' ., P 'r i , ,! ?'b' -I -o ft rfmrgwe. 'rg Q at f .573 l gary u . - Q.. it , -.+f.'s H . 5 , .-4 . if at . raw-ef' sf l . -. ... I - Q V J. ,' 4 L 'l.J.f-ng 1' sr . 'e ' . f?2S,4h Z 'f us ' - ' ' a ,,-. ,? V c 54.2, e a Egg:-ff -rug e Z 5 F ' ,:, r ' ' b-sr. . -' 1 V 5 '- M Q21-f5.4Q.!',E'a Z 3 WT ,. af-3IpQf ? i : .al L'--' 5 . - avg-gr Q-' is 3553 .44-5. ' f 1 - f ,c il 1 . -,Mx . , H . .. . --Qt V . it .hr ,- ' Gi,-1m,'-.w ' ' .,g1lQ4f!N.Lg A - up ua: . -sv: -. ' ' -. 1- ' s.f2..,f.1f.:-so-.f.g,. , .ul 31. gb I , . ., . , . 's. ,L f-- . - n 1 Q ee.- ,.i'e ff 'Qui' ' I: EMHS climbers contemplate the task ahead and set their goal as the top of Massanutten Peak. CLIMBERS SCALE MA SSAN U TTEN Massanutten Peak provided an adequate challenge for devoted EMHS hikers Sep- tember 16, 1967. Arriving in two buses at the foot of the peak at about 9:00 a.m., approximately 70 students began the trek. Most probably had second thoughts about their sanity about an hour later when they encountered the steepest section of the trail. But the view from the top restored spirits sufficiently to make everyone glad they had tackled the peak. f - sg -, I, , .a, A ' 'f:'.! 1'i' ' ' -we ' 4.3. ' . ' 4 , I, I ,. ?f.,f.' .F X: -'V 1 . . ' Q. ED: ' '- F' gf, 1' : -3 - 51,1 LIS'-55,455 ffzgpz'-lv t ' ,,K. .ck Q' ,. .I L ..,'f,Fj1x',,. V, . .,'V, ' - I :fr B, . .453-,i.,.g W-'kiuwhgf' .4 ig, .v- , V ' -'sr' 1 . .3 .A ,grip , . A -- ,kv if asf' A-fe 1' 'ffzeag 7 I - 'af' ,ilgfifixx P9 fr' B 1.1 gin El! ,W ., 'E Jaw. hr ' ' Tkirji-ag '15, .11 '--Yj 'icy 5' I. Y .zfigff V, I-:Qs zz! V:':.1'-5 . , --L 7f.:f,2 ' i . ,, -V ,, all .I 'I N,' :..A.h:'4?::.1f:it' .ln ke fe' -ff . H--1 ' - . ' . - g '. it .iflwilg ff'-rf .QQ 1' . . ' - if-1:5-'T-1. , Q32-53.4 K- 4? ' - -1 . ' 2' fe' ' ' 4.'-'V' 'fr' 'i 5 fl -..' Y ' if-- -iff--1451.415 if N if-'.A'f'7T ' -gf ,nz 2 ,' y , u,s,f.5iZ'34fQzb5iu '5Q:jYfg-13:1--? , 1.-'n - 4 ,' , A . Ay 4. A V.--.,g.:. ., Q., Afvf 41'f 4 X , ff' .31-iv . Pfis? 'V 'Jag f . .f:s1e,z5acwf. r if-xg .riff - ., Q- , ' - 'r - - ' 1 ' -1, psf.-.3 A. ., L ff: , I fE i'rf-5? 'ff'-7' 12: ' -I i -f 5. .SE -' L.--:J'.r'i-. .tk-L N ILE- Jf'w4'! The Millers finally give up and concede that a picnic halfway up is as good as one on top. Nancy Fisher seems to have found one of the many small things that make the Peak climb a pleasant break for EMHS students. 'Jin 1. 26 f Jfftx 4 O --V-, tl xr Q . aux, 4: N ni-GC' ' , A' , W. A B-l e, ,mf ,. . 1- w 'u -15. f,'-fu ., ,'.. 1 'inf Qld 'NE 9 1 5 J-. , js ,.,, -3 zany. ., ',,x. - -. -1 -, a.. T' ' 1-.ff-A c'-W- 'i' , Y ff., an 1 x v , H. 1 Y Q 1 5 .,, -1 Q -. f . ' --1 -' ,. ,mg K ., A I J r ' . .4 15. X- , -., -f' hm- .l Ni' r . , ,, .cg Carla Janzcn jumps rope against a backdrop of Virginia's colored patchwork quilt. Senior class president, Don Hess, gives a mighty heave while the senior fellows strain to out-tug theirjunior opponents. Wouldn't it be neat, Mike Sarco speculates to Barb Rhodes, to buy this place and have it to spend your old age loung- ing in retirement. STUDENTS F URSAKE LESSONS AT TRADITIONAL SCHOOL-DA Y-0 UT Uncooperative weather conditions forced the can- cellation of several tentative School-Day-Out days. But despite faculty threats of postponing it until spring, the day when teachers and students relax and go to the hills came. October 19 dawned unseasonably cold, but high spirits and lively games at the Endless Caverns grounds kept students warm. A program by the faculty, softball games, browsing around the lodge, or touring the caverns highlighted the day's activities. Joan King and Rosie Neer hope somebody soon gets a ballgame started to compete with what hails-from-Florida Joan considers a freeze. 'ec 'i'. Tflf1,3te?: -T at , 7 - :jf ,g s 1 :fi M it , .ff L, M .: 1 .. .MQ-,.g'.' 48 I QE',f'525 l at A ' , I! Mg ' Y F hiv- , ,W L L 3 M J N , 27 f ., . - 5. -,- V.- Ei,-u,,r1,, A, ifiiifi-, ' mssligsiiag Q. E if W . -. , N 0? GA T16?'ifS 5 ,A A 5 ,M .352 Us rs-3f.:,-...f ix 'swarm ff 'r f-fe-Yi These aarefthegroups who yvrererrwf 1. b Who real-fmquwcrkea wnomused and pu M l A 4 ' I ' Who had the cokage to lookthe The pushy and the-vain f The meek and the The mediocre ,, . in J But the dedication andthe planning '. gLi1,-'L- The co-operation and the sacrifi:el 'o1:l'iI d 'K o s -MMM Of those who worked for ideals and were greaiq These are the groups who pooled their talents They held the reality of ideas in their hands They laughed to the horror of failure Who met the challenge of Qheimoyement and found 'L to Qi,-if .. so , I ' . .f ami- , ' pg-. .Hs fly. . A. 5:- j e , 4 f ' T-f,,,3if ' ' EN' We + , in S C 0 REPRESEN T S STUDENT INTERESTS Led by President Michael Sarco, the Student Co-operative Organization again served as the vital link between administration and students. Meeting approximately once a month, it took action on many problems fundamental to school life. The SCO acquired new socks and shorts for the basketball team and a school sign, spon- sored Student Administration Day, and also enacted slave days to help with its finances. Representative of a cross section of student opinion, the SCO is comprised of the vice-pres- ident and one representative from each class in addition to the heads of major organizations of the school. mirth: More compatible than they appear, the SCO Executive Com- mittee consists of Vice-president Robert Weaver, Secretary Judy Bender, Treasurer Leo I-leatwole, and President Mike Sarco. President Sarco elicits the day's agenda for the SCO Forum. SCO Devotional Committee members Janet Wenger, Karla Showalter, Dennis Glanzer, and Eldon Kurtz. ', I i' 1::-.13 -, p W-gg Qef ease, T 'bb' .ii-105501 zxtwolbox 55.1.3000 -qv 4 g 'il fu:-V .. ifnqms. A iii- g J A -' hgh, ' i 4..:'- l -i ' Of course we all agree that President Mike Sarco ought to send valentines and suckers to all members of the senior class on Valcntinc's Day! Service committee: Lynn Eby, Carol Goshow, Mim Shank, Donnie Good, and Evie Shank. 1 ., ' 4 ff' 31 STUDENTS ACTIVE IN CHRISTIAN SER VICE The service arm of the SCO is in charge of the co-ordination of religious activities. This aspect of the SCO is made up of the Service and Devotional committees. The Service Committee planned to send Gospel Teams to another Men- nonite high school and to the rural, mountainous area southwest of Virgin- ia. Directed by Mrs. Rush, the teams used the theme, S'The Bent I, sym- bolic of the need of taining one's sel- fish attitudes to the will of Christ. The Service Committee also was in charge of Woodrow Wilson visitation, distribu- tinga pamphlet called The Way , and visitation at the Virginia Mennonite Home. The Devotional Committee planned original chapels presented by students each Wednesday. These chapels were a change from the ordinary day-to-day chapels and also got students interested in relating their Christian experience. 9 I ,QTKEA-f la.,- Qri fr, . E1 'SJ ff XX 1.5 ,XV U A ji K X ' ' Photographer Ivan Shantz seems to be a - , 4 little put out at being on this side of the HQ camera for a change. C Assistant Editor Joyce Martin searches doggedly for that one picture that will be just perfect for a good layout. Experienced dark room operators, Leon I-lershberger and Dwight Burk- holder demonstrate that there's more to being an Ember photographer than taking the pictures. - i iifl l in arlx n' . rl -A ,-I ,i ,gyms txlmgft , wif, -QPR I 45?--f---X-ff 32 Business Manager Donnie Good and his assistant, Randy Moyers, strike out for an afternoon sell- ing advertisements. .EMBERJUUO FOCUSON STUDENTBODY Focusing in on the 1967-68 school year were photographers Ivan Shantz, Dwight Burkholder, and Leon Hershberger who managed to capture the year in pictures. Often seen snapping pictures in the halls and around campus, the photograph- ers would be quick to assure you that there is more to their job than meets the eye. Preparing contact sheets, developing and printing pictures and mixing chemicals for solutions were only a few of the jobs which kept them working until the early hours of the morning. The photographers' work and tireless efforts were much appreciated by the har- ried Ember staff as they prepared for im- pending deadlines. V, 1 ':I 1 l mv,-:A . W 'wzsw ' 1 -URI? TMI, i , 4, I .,-, W fi l,.'fl f lnifjr J'?Lf,f in- -.gl I'-,D -I '.i..,,ii!,L 7, V-ix 2 ' , -2-'-J.-I . J if-L Mi' I '- -,..' i I . i ii. 4 F-::-,,, l g N I sl . A LSL I j I. X Q' X I JE.:- 'L - xr '?i ', iw -' 'tr a :V li? K: A V x' is A I One wonders how Mr. Landis, sponsor, and Danny Lehman, editor, can stay so calm trying to put an Ember together out of such a disorganized pilc of pictures and copy sheets. .1 F' a , 'apiif-f,f ' ,lf ag. -11' EMBER EMERGES AMID WORK HILARITK PANIC Attacking dummy sheets, writing copy, and marking pictures vigorously, the 1967-68 EMBER staff accepted the task of enclosing one year between two covers. Led by veteran sponsor Mr. Jay Landis, who managed to remain calm in the midst of last minute panics, the staff met all four deadlines throughout the year. Work began last May when the staff at- tended a yearbook convention at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Throughout the sum- mer various themes were discussed and plans were laid for the book. With the 1967-68 school year came the real work, the job of assembling the book. Late nights, lapses into hilarity, and occasional spurts of genius characterized a typical deadline rush. W S M.: X What if we were getting paid for all this work? speculates Assistant Layout Editor Judy Bender. Layout Editor Robert Weaver tinds a steady hand invaluable while making intricate measures. ,Ls bf.- Staff assistants Bonnie Yoder, Lucinda Eick, Lois Wenger, Danny Lehman, and Nancy Fisher pore over materials in an effort to put together another Windsock. Wm cfsp ck Scanning her never failing notebook, Dorothy J ean Weaver checks to see which one ofthe writers is responsi- ble for an overdue feature article. , 1. Assistant Editor Carol Pellman seems to be a bit amused at the clever colum she is writing. Just a minute, interrupts Miss Beachy. I think I know how you can im- prove on that editorial. 34 WIND SOCK JOINS PRESS ASSOCIATION During the 1967-68 school year Wilzclsock joined the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association. The asso- ciation grades papers submitted by its member staffs and provides helpful hints for the betterment of high school papers. April 5 and 6, representatives from the '67-'68 Windsock and future jour- nalists from next year's paper journey- ed to Lexington, Virginia to the SIPA convention which featured lectures and workshops designed to help newspaper staffs. The Windsock is published approxi- mately tifteen times during the school year by the journalism class. Ably ed- ited by Dorothy Jean Weaver, the pa- per features news springing from the day-to-day life at EMHS. Typist Juanita Detwcilcr seems pleased with the progress made on another Windsock. Y, ,- J.: 59 .,-' -:QL , -!-nf' I, , ij' - K 'AV AA' 4 f ' ,A--rf . , . fag . u--X ' . Q-is W f mai ' : , I ' .A ,',-If. r, e 1 i Y Q ..73'! I -lf Ilimamig- -if -V -A-:-if -fft S ' 5 J, Layout editor Bonnie Heishman tries to get a my- riad of odds and ends into place for an eye catching orderly Windsock. 'wk . 'M w Jr: 'a A la' MWJ' J - !..L.nf:S.'Il'1 ', 7 It appears as though Joanna Steckley wishes Linda Wenger would stop chuckling at that last misspelling and get to work. 1 1 F .-, -v 1154 Si vi jx Iylh' , 5 W' N-A - pp--44 Y --. 'N .. I , ' f i. w I V 1 - V i XM' , .1 1 i Carla J anzen accompanies the Junior Chorus in their numbers for the Christmas program. Director Miller gives concentrated attention to the festival music which Touring Chorus must master, Usually joyful sounds emerge from the Auditorium during the periods when Mr. Miller and the Junior Chorus rehease. 36 Ky' ei or r l 5. I l ,SA-X Y I, .KM-Q y Y ' ew, Q '9' f. i , r' . th Sn I 5 I Ji .. .X X .1 . LYS 1 .I 5:2125 ' 1 P2124 fi .. 5 4 ,nr in 5 0 1 M . M, '--1'r:,. 11 2- . , . hg e:-fed! ' e .111 TE A, ,Q ,fu lwriigrz- .F V 'T -- ' 4 Qi' N. 4'i,li.....,'3,' -i f,.' 3.1. ...,.:-7 gj. vfnv--.'.. l. . ...M .'d:4..:FLi'?Lg: C-3' Diked out in their brand new gold and white stoles, Touring members bellow a mighty ah , TOURING CHORUS TRA VELS TO IOWA The Touring Chorus, a select group of forty of the best singers from Ves- per Chorus, participated in the Men- nonite High School Music Festival March 31 at Iowa Mennonite School, Kalona, Iowa. Leaving March 28 and returning nearly a week later, the chorus gave several programs in churches en route. Director Marvin Miller co-ordinated the trip and scheduled the itinerary of engagements. Junior Chorus, comprised of forty- three underclassmen, is a preparatory choir, useful in giving participants prac- tice for Vesper and Touring. They par- ticipated in a Christmas program and graduation weekend activities. ,s By the looks of things they ought to be ready to go to Iowa at the end of March. One wonders how it sounds! 37 .iv - g if g X il 1-1-Q l f f--i L: , L K... 'il-S . ' V f , am l . , l 4 I -V N aa .K 1 1 1 in 4 . 1' .1 I -I-33 Vesper Chorus at its rehearsing best. And all the boys of Vesper Choir ion Christmas Day, on Christmas Dayb will see three ships come sailing in on Christmas Day in the morning! 38 VESPER CH OR US, CHAMBER SIN GERS BLEND MUSICAL TALEN TS Vesper Chorus is an 89-member en- semble comprised of upperclassmen. The largest EMHS singing group, it is led by Mr. Marvin Miller. Singing David, the Shepherd Boy in collaboration with the returning alumni was the high point of the year for Vesper singers. They also gave a Christmas program. Chamber Singers is a group of eight fellows and eight girls. Started mainly for fun singing and madrigals, during April and May the singers also gave programs in churches too small to han- dle a larger choir. List! the chcrubic host! EMHS students who partici- pated in the College orchestra. 'Q ' 5 INSTR UMENTALISTS PLA Y IN COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Eight EMHS musicians participated with the College Community Orchestra this year. Direct- ed by Mr. Ira Zook, the orchestra is made up of musicians from EMHS, EMC, and the surround- ing community. F riday, January 19 the orchestra gave a con- cert in conjunction with the College Chamber Singers. Fifteen Chamber Singers and one Chamber Dreamer Cthird from rightj pleasantly recall the twelve days of Christmas. g ifgfx, fp -1 af leger xg If , . t ,xx . rl 'S'xN4.'. . fi l 1 it 4 l Q , Q? H f fl , all s ' c - gr. V il J 1 - Satan fig ' EHBBEI - ' ' H5532 Q 'J D I N EE!! '- K 1'-L, xg : 3:1 J lj: ,L fe., ' . gtg fill 1 - .. ' ' R -'T' 4 ' ' MI, -1 ' FYR P 1 1 P 'A.,,L','-' fx' I ' 1 nb, - -'.,., if . .1 H Nq .75r3J3di! -' , First Semester Philomathean Executive Committee: Vice-president Mim Shank, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Fisher, and President Debby Fairfield. The literary sponsors operated efficiently and coordinately. Views were ex- pressed in favor of all literaries, sometimes at the same time. mg LUTRARHH? DEVELOPSTUDENT CREATUUTY One unique aspect of EMHS is the exist- ence of literary societies. Long a tradition, the societies promote a student's literary and social talents. The first Armerian social was held on top of the hill behind the girls' dorm. It was a get-acquainted social with games, singing, and refreshments. Some of the other Armerian socials were a Southern Folk Night, Peek into Dorm Life, a roller-skating party, and a Valentine party. The Phillies took part in a get-acquaint ed social, taffy-pull, Christmas program, and coffeehouse social. The literaries joined for a mass party in the spring. October 13, 1967, the literaries competed in a lit- erary contest in which members had a chance to exercise their literary abilities. Hours upon hours of diligent practice proved re- warding for the Phillies. Joyce Martin and Gordon Ziegler practice a skit which constituted a large part of the Armeriun contest presentation. bl Dennis Maust vividly portrays the perils of teaching even boy prodigies. David Martin acts thc part of young Beethoven. This year Adelphian Executive Committee consisted of Kenny Weaver, treasurer: Karen Yoder, secretary: Elaine Stritc, vice-president: and George Lehman, president. :H-9-at-ff - A, 1 A ' , 2 1' U ,ff'. .--'Q-S ' . Z.--' ' Y if , 'F - ' -Yi , '- - .gipv -f ' -- , U f-15.5-ati ,. - :Q s. .- 1,4 if -:. Il xt , '1fjLj1- 9'fffi'.- U. .--' ' ' :,.- vm NMNNN' Wm '.,.-.s.-.v'l lt I .. El XA .bl , Ex if , The Armerians were headed by President Evelyn Shank, Vice-president Joyce Martin, Secretary Joy Shank, and Treasurer Galen Kipfer. UNDERCLA SSMEN FIND INVOLVEMENT IN ADELPHIANS Upon general complaint from the mem- bers about lack of involvement and boring socials, the executive committee of the Adelphian Literary Society appointed a social planning committee for each social. This plan proved successful, and the Adel- phians enjoyed several interesting socials including a talent show and a hootenanny. 5- ' f va Q F east r r X I 4 v 1 . Q f 'L X CH . A ire r it J:L i-:'Hi '7 1' :Rv I a I .I -,,,- - 1 5 5' 1 Pts a rf' ' ' l 4 I '.'rQ:i3 -79 3. 2 ., 5 Q' N' 3 I 41 .-.,-f' Jan Garber craftily keeps Ruth Clifton posted on the actions of the photographer. Relaxing at the end of the day, Ruby Krabill converses with ease. Janet Ott is still reflecting the rigors and strain of an argument in English class, an announcement in homeroom, two committee meetings and a spelling test! FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS H0 USES FEMININE MYSTIQ UE Having dormitory students at EMHS adds a completely new dimension to the school. Coming from a variety of backgrounds, dorm students bring fresh ideas and insights to the EMHS campus. Friendship Heights is the hermitage for the female set of dorm students. Located on third floor of the college Ad Building, it often resounds with the sound of laughter or partying. Many diversified concepts and personalities seem to jell into one unit during the course of the year as the girls learn to know one another and communicate meaningfully. Mrs. Noreen Polzin is the head of the tribe, living with her husband and daughter in an apartment in the north- west corner. With the able assistance of Miss Dorothy Wissler and several college hall monitors, she keeps the girls secured in their home away from home. 42 Gail Jantzi is hard at work in the early stages of dress making. Bonnie Blue Barton strikes a pose with two of favorite friends. her BIRCHWOOD RESIDENTS KEEP LIFE LIVELY Watching TV, a bull session, throwing someone in the showers, getting a pizza, making popcorn: these are only a few of the many activities taken for granted in a day in the life of Birchwood, U.S.A. Led by amiable Dean Martin and his gang of hall managers, a battle of brains between pranksters and authority rages constantly. When it's all said and done, most of the inhabitants of Birchwood have no com- plaints about their style of life except for the beds, food, rules, curfew times, and a few other minor gripes in this order. Only Saturday morning cartoons could elicit such careful attention from Richard Shue and Don Hess. Residents of Birchwood build a 10' snowman as Lynn Eby patrols to make sure no one shoplifts the hat from off its head. Lounging in his favorite easy chair, Cleo Smith shouts orders to his harried subordinates. 7 Mi. .Mn f , EE, .E-I I . 4. A., .. , 1. 4' 'ug Ju , . Mb' In N r 11 A Q' H -P .sy 'SPGRTS Q15 Er-1.?'a GN?-'. H. '-Q. k1rfm,., A 11 .4 'T 6, 04 i'1...ii4sX Q :uf .V ' Elia .kg ' . A 5 ':- -.iiil-5,:'Q 9 . A l .ie ', ' 'I fi This is the motion of physical activity V 1 3 ffil ftf ' . . T 'T T. i - . 1-+f,5fZ'i' f1 1-52365. Which incited success and tfunanqlvitalifyc 1 b ' e . i ., 4-h, 1 1 Which caused failure and hgship 'andgdefeat , Which clutched at a corner of the movement . V, 9 I- 3-5 316 . ,A 1- Ly- 3g.jk,-r - L. :1'f?v . . J -'1'fY'i The lefdvwfx affef 1' T if I Q. , ln' iii' ' 'Air M F iz' 3,1 I-'K :J 5 The agony of ii V 3 i llfgf g The cold 1-sge,tatfar'5ak1Yegg. . Z , . V T ' r 4 ' - A But the sweeg-momentgetriumphiig. ,:' T 3 ,V 1-,fcgx rajlgwgg-,, The ecstatic feeling at a successful-f'-fgl5y'-. . -W 4' W 7' , . !.,l 1 Realizing the greatness of working with a team ' This was the reward that made participation worthwhile l Which challenged one to better the mark Which sprung the muscles into action This spirit of competition if the perpetrator of the movement. ee... ,.. F ,, T . 1 5 u We ,L 5 Rf i ' Q N Qi' m .. ,.. , , .... .,., . --. 'N-QQ., 's .Wig A X , Nxt. '. , . p E 151' Ii :hi bfi'---fi, -vffi,-F V 1 1 ima.. 'fi' 'flgg' ' Q 'tif . .' 5 :mf 9 A 5 X 5 -. . Q 4' ,r-1-:fi 'i . if fa- T in T ' W ee p , f A -5,3 . 'o I ' f 1' X 4 ' :Fe WL V A I A Mx I I . ' - L ku +L Q , . I 'AAI 2 A- U, :aj Q 1 Le. 4 A ' 'i , 'E 14 fx :T 'ki .A K P ' A gi 'E ' ' M ,V .ew ..., A'5. anL..4..nL.L' Colonial Basketball Squad - FRONT ROW: L. Heatxvole, M. Sarco, C. Berkey, R. Weaver, A. Berkshire, J. Martin, SECOND ROW: Coach Koppenhaver, C. Clifton, D. Lehman, D. Grieser, K. Weaver, L. Kraus, Manager G. Ziegler. Curt Berkey eludes Pioneer defenders and gets off another ofhis deadly accurate jump shots. if ..... .... Deliberating on the on- coming EMHS-CD game, Dana Gricser laces up his tennis shoes carefully. if-5 3. V9 XJ U,- Top Six: Coach Koppenhaver, B. Weaver, C. Berkey, A. Berkshire, J. Martin, L. Heatwole, M. Sarco. 46 Allen Berkshire displays the outstanding rebounding form which proved vital to the Colonials in victories over taller opponents. C T0 URNAMENT CLIMAXES ASKE T BALL SEA SON The EMHS basketball team boasted an astronomical scoring record for the 1967-68 season. Averaging around ninety points a game, the Colonials presented a formidable threat to all op- position. Lack of experience, scanty defense, and poor playing conditions combined to spoil the Christmas tournament at Central Christian in Ohio. But after losing three straight, the Colonials' de- fense jelled and the team began a string of consecutive victories which lasted far into the spring. In addition to the Ohio tourney, EMHS toured to Christopher Dock and Belleville, entertained several schools at home and played class teams from EMC. The year was climaxed with a tourn- ament at Delaware County Christian High, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. Eight Christian schools scattered from Boston, Massachusetts to Norfolk, Vir- ginia, were represented. Mike Sarco converts a steal into two points as the Colonials defeated Christopher Dock 82-47. During a brief respite from the fast-paced game Coach Koppenhaver gives a few comments and suggestions to his forces. 47 it s . - F LJ , ' L. Q' Q-, w T P s .W I K SU- isnt N i it . ' , V V. . T fs 'T if e 3 M 'wet 1 - .i in 'eg 1'i I I Rl Colonialette Field Hockey Team - FRONT ROW: J. Weaver, J. Suter, K. Showalter, C. Byler, E. Layman, R. Schlabach. SECOND ROW: L. Wenger, M. Hartzler, D. Suter, B. Rhodes, C. Janzen, J. Wenger, W. Alger, Coach E. Strong. f Y sw li i Colonialettes gather around their coach to receive last minute instructions before the game. v .. -1 -f , r Y .- , ,4.' ,0Y,,v. l ,. uf' ' 5,1 1. ,I 1. '. M111 4 4 ' , -QM:-J ,: A:.,Ag, J 1 ' '.nsl4 ' Az' V. f --w - ? ,. i '1 m Nf 'L ' - r , 2 '?. .' 8-v ?'--, , ng JJ' . ., ln, ,., . 1. , ,-s .,...6,V,N.vV- ca:-1 vb - 1-vin' L ' - V 1 - . : A ' ' J i? 1 ffl ,,,,,.V 7 al 5 liihg .- . ,pg ... .f Y. - ff , ' f ' r x L ' .. A V , 5 Y 4. :'A- M 9 A 'n.',4L' X . 'y'.'!V1 1 ' 5: . , -e . -h J f 1-1 1 L.. 51. . E - A, U - ,La . . 1 1 f . I h 4, Hi,-.is ,A.?, 5'Q-,U 3:3 . N -rafff-Egg -f ,:,g:-1+ ' sg .- :VI-, -f' .l if??7?Z3 ...4f-11:-xii - .- 1 -'R-A -g E ,N.,,,j'??: '4.vrw1',f'f1.:j'- .j . ' 1 ,M 4' Nl- , A ' -'--i 'T. FN' -2-3.3 'P 91 -' . V. r-ff... '-+ A!',gv.,, .11-.. 714. -3... . - , ., , . .' - 24.74. Lg: ,Ly-'ff'--ff H .v.1 - '. ls,-we-'-1 V' gg -' -f la-'J 0-f-+.s,.'-wet' 4 If -H-. . . -J KT... -te-tif,-,a2f -L-if V Q, ,3,jJ:7l+'--f- -, 'syn 4 ff -'V . ., '-, Diana Suter and sister Joy move into defensive position attempting to thwart an opponent's drive. COLONIALETTE HOCKEY FORCES SWEEP THROUGH SEASON In its second year, the girls' field hockey season was completely successful. Starting with two wins over Broad- way High School, the Colonialettes also had no trouble with EMC class teams. Donning shin guards and wielding hockey sticks the Colonialette eleven was a threat to any foer -Hockey proved an interesting spectator sport on brisk fall after- I'l00l'lS. 48 C OL ON IA LE TTES REORGANIZE, PLA Y COLLEGE CLASS TEAMS With only four girls returning from last year's varsity squad and a new coach, the major job of the Colonialette basketball team this year was to get organized into a unit. A varsity and junior varsity game with Montevideo High School far in advance of the regular season helped the teams get un- derway although Montevideo won both games. The regular season consisted of games with the EMC class teams who presented formidable opposition to the Colonialette squad. Utlllllflg their time wisely, some ambitious basketball Ginny Beachy concentrates on the basket prior to shooting a foul shot. Closing in on their Montevideo opponents, Ginny Beachy, Joy Shank, and Joan King play tenacious defense. players get some shooting in before practice. Basketball Team: M. Hartzler, G. Berkshire, D. Heatwole, D. Suter, J. Shank, E. Strong, E. Shank, V. Beachy, E. Layman, K. l-lertzler, E. Strite. 49 l l QQJLQF QL ws- - M 4 . :-L....'. rf' -. . yi- - . i Q. a-.Q4..' -- if --4, 4..,,,-K q,.-4 I ...lx Ugg. as 'fu' z ' 1 4' J , -ff ' r,-7 -4.-L. L1 I 1 .lV. ,,. - -. lv - . Halfback Curt Berkey stalls an opponenfs drivc fcnsc by sending the ball far upficld. 94- -5 i V F... - I iff- , ' J' 41l,15fLg ..2:' g u HL.. ff, lf: Q l W i J 'wa , ,- -i'-,wg . v ' - 'T' ' ' f,,g,..L '3 ,, Bobby Weaver finds that hitting the ball must be the lirst objective in play- ing soccer. f 4 - V . ,A 15 G K - Q. -V A .nfv-ltI.!l'Cf'l'LA, 'ins Heads and hands search for the ball in a soccei game against college seniors. Coach Koppenhaver and his 1968 Colonial soccer team. .X 4, ef, R, Y , ill- :qs . , -ggi . M.. ,, p . '.. I 1 I x .5 K U, ., ' x.4. W . Aw- . ,- 41- - . A... and places his team on of- r 2., ', x 1.'2'fA-A :Mfr-'Z' ,'-I J' il U .A 50 pflhff'-3fT'w J 4 Q v-- -5.1.5 -V .-.NM 3 . W.. INITIAL SEASON BUILDS SOCCER SUPPORT The EMHS athletic department added a varsity soccer season to fall sports activi- ties. Although only four games were scheduled, it was an excellent start to a fine sports tradition at EMHS. Most of the Colonial squad had no previous organized soccer experience before this year. However, they improved noticeably and managed to win half of their games. The final overtime victory against Holy Cross Academy at Homecoming was the high point of the season. The Colonials had dropped a previous game to Holy Cross 1. -e Q. A - and split their home-away series with Augusta Military academy. Students should be commended for large turnouts and fine spirit. Those wl1o thought of soccer as dull and uninteresting discovered it to be an exciting, action- . T- packed spectator sport. .V- ,V-.. .-.' -il-4 . . , ,I v, . rf lair. ra 5 .vegas . -Ll-is i1-.- W. .1 M A viii... I . . 1 . .a. Team scoring leader Don Hess eludes two defenders in a hurried rush . ff- '-'- , 1 toward another tally. . f W .. Q. 5 fy -vi' ' r 'sewn , 3: . yi l .QA-' 'L I - ,sa- ' ge A vw v H1 - rv It Left wing Carl Berkey drives Y F V , I Y, , ' ' X g, iff, 35 another shot past a sophomore ' , - 1- .1 'Y ffvffktf r., ff .1 73- li dr, : ' A V Q. V 'QE ,lm-HR , In -5566, EN., ,fs .. . A -,...,. .:,.......,i ,... ry-1 defender. 1' '-: 1' -- .Q .- ' Tina ' ' ff ,, . I ' V l 6 it-1 I 'H L2 1 5:91. H 4 - - ' : . V- ,., - , I 1 . , - , - ,fat-.A , , L , .,.,.-. . .r , fbi Q -. . Q ui.- ' r f 0 ,L .. . . . 7 mf - . - . , oe- M '. r 1 . ,l 'H V5 57.3 'J I , E 'iff q-1 . -5 1 1 g,'T.g,.'L..,... .la , - .gn -...,., , '- '- ' , A ., N M, ,-,. '-.fp- , Y.. - Q. .4 . X V .....-'-gzftirf --. I . . e-.1.fw W -. - f' ,-.'Ef'f'g'F'1-f'J15.-1-QEQjf57l- - Y ' 5' '- NAB.--'1:1.r.igxr :i.-.. ' . 'xfLgE'2'?-dr,gL2ffE,'Q. 1- i , , V .V if --q - . , TL. ,'- Q' .j.- fd.,-'Q , ,, ,Q I 1 a -.-- Li' Q- .gf af' . :f V-'e-' , auf. ,,.. - , .. .,,-.-- .,1a,.. . si-'E e ff ..'v'fe?',..' .,-.fr ,J -. - .,,., aa- f. - ' Fullbacks Galen Kipfer and 'diy -i--3'Z'9.- z- ff-.f - f 1 - ff- ..-' .,., '-Q., 334,955-:.,'g i- if ' 1 14 ., -:gr 7 1 V -V George Lehman team up to - T-Ly? - '. ' . - ' - ' ' ' stall an opponenfs drive. 51 IN TRAM URALS SPARK A THLETIC PROGRAM Seeking to avoid the danger of par- ticipant sports for only a limited num- ber of the best athletes, the EMHS ath- letic department and the intramural committees offer an intramural pro- gram for interested participants who are not on varsity teams. For male athletes the department offers a combination of team and in- dividual sports which include football, softball, basketball, volleyball, track and tield, crosscountry, and tourna- ments in tennis and ping pong. At the conclusion of the year intra- mural patches are giyenf, to the top fifteen per cent of participants with a sweater going to the top man. Mike Sarco reflects the physical strain needed to run the 3.5 mile cross country course. 1 I i I L 1'--f -f - . ...., ,., ' -fra- wi -if M lil V 11 2114 f W' , - ga ,M ,. H ,N n . TT xi . .ti 7 nl I q'.q9l:S l' 1 A- f yr li NNIJ, ,Z Y - ,P 2.Ef1.4.h:k:,:,1, 2 Ji ,,.9- - si X 5 I , l wif. lar' li tl Sz? xi A. li. H, 4 le QG7i r -.JREF-f-irl' if il 1 I R 1,1 1:'r-ifSiS2-1f-'f- V ll - 5 B 5 V. . In l hw.. ' 'R F' gf- ' 1 T A1 iv-'fl ' tiwif-ima' R , Lili ' f----'- ' A . 4 if y ,,,,y1.,. r.i. .. .--, it -- - --xx 1,. A ' - Q.. A A:M.r...v ft ll l ' 'L , 1 lull' i - ll! li . W-E ls ,' 5 2 V -V 5 . Qatar-fwfragug if .' -.. , ,gJW. Danny Lehman is caught in the act of serving during the intra- mural tennis tournament. -i1-1 f-Q-'+4..' .-ins L. , A ' Coach Curt Berkey and his sophomore team put on their tennis shoes foran intramural game. Wonder why the coach is dressing out? -.cl ff, f., -:Y-: '-- . GNL: .f r . -v ,gfihdgg , .L NIL, at -WML Havre, 'QW . . Us rf' up-4 sFf.,..:fY,.s. hh, S15 at ... H Either there are two balls on the field at once or somebody badly misjudged. SPEC TR UM OF SPORTS V 3 l:gw:1.f'f ii-':f. fi A TTRA CTS GIRLS if a The girls' athletic and intramural committees again set at ,-5, , . . up an intramural program for interested participants. Competing as class teams, the girls participated in ees softball, basketball, volleyball, ping pong, and tennis. L -.iii in l ,.g ' fi 1 -'-- .. -' X, -., , 164 'L MQ.. iff!--V .. '. 'hy J it IO ,Y --1' N - . Q V.. A L , Ruth Clifton lets go a mighty swing in the general direction of the ball. .Part of the fun of intramural football was moving the cars off the tield preceding the game. Notice David Strong maneuver that three manpower Mustang. j1,.,,'.51', ' i , ,.. .,'4.i,.wa is - i i .- . , 4'4.'1'N, , -f 'Lfff,':j1f if ' t 'I Q 'Lt ' if , 1 wif--1 'alf4rm:'lEQ.Yfrf.-' S 4:4-1 ' 1 1. Lf' Q .4 ' w L.. . ' ,. . . . 'W' ' ..'i',',' t. -415'-'L --1. ,vm 7 V ' 1-1 x -' - ' . -2:2 1.1 - .5,,v.:'. . , :N -N ..f-Digger 'im ,, - fvT.?1Tg q,'C.:6-tif., -w I 44 Hs, Co-captain of the cheerleaders, Sher- ry Bumbaugh demonstrates the poise , The expression on Gail Martin's face typifies the tension of the crowd as a Colonial shot hangs on the rim. Gail Jantzi leaps in ecstasy at another successful Colonial score. CHEERLEADERS B OLS TER SCHOOL SPIRIT Six vivacious girls helped school spirit and enthusiasm again this year. This was the third year for two of the squad members, Sherry Bumbaugh and Joy Shank. Co-ordinating student enthusiasm and keep- ing cheering positive was a major contribution of the cheerleaders. Coached by Mrs. Ronald Koppenhaver, the squad could be found hard at work practicing almost any night after school. The cheerleaders also helped in other school functions by leading pep rallies and aiding the SCO in its fund-raising project, slave days. and co-ordination needed in chore- ogrnphy. Joy Shank doesn't seem to bc pay- ing very careful attention to Mrs. Koppenhavefs instructions. Q,--Ae ,,a anti? ' , . '- ov'. ,..l , M ,- ' ' ' ,xXx jg':f:j.-5. . M ' J. ' ' mg- 1 ,MT . Typifying the enthusiasm and dedication of Colonial cheer- leaders, .loy Shank brings fans to a rousing roar. ' ' 1 YEA, COLO IAL .,q Self-appointed auxiliary cheerleaders Eldon Kurtz and Lynn liby leave the crowd in stitches as they highstep an original cheer. Joy Shank springs into action starting the cheerleaders in another Lct s Go' cheer. li? L . x 3, , J hi-.. L Y ,J 3 .. .rg :ll 5 -.gm Colonial Cheerleaders: Joy Shank, Carolyn Kipfer, Gail Martin, Jan Garber, Gail Jantzi, and Sherry Bumbaugh SL. ' 1 ' 71' Xu Ei ig Q ,A ,xg Egg ww m wap 5 , 1. 1 w jg .:.:.:.:.: N S rm 2 M sl U Hg? H 2 is W CULTY AND CURRICULUM ssiisfigfw Us F , 1sg' 'Ili lg , I I v A fmr+frnH'n-if--H b n n we , '?ffi T -50 Q .TX , 11' , 4 .,,. , 1 , , A.. 1 . , , . . Vwr. A - I-az 1 41 , 1 67. -N, ' i 2 i,,te,, 1 'iff-,r.fx'3 'Antoine meiifana Tllssfivieret iBut they w Knorwledgevcan fffg!'gf6tiT':?i Or destroy L Or break But the nnpartmg Finally understanding the And the reality of truth mmm H W ,,A.v,A 55 g su., --fszffwn This is the hope that living envisions W And those who give of their experience Give the greatest gift And the movement rests on truth and its givers :E ,1.,. . fwf 1 iitii ht' , . 2 r . gm . , , ., ,qv-suv --. 5-.r ' , -ef W . ,V.. 1, 5 ,- . Awfl-.1 tue if 5: E, rf' 4.42 K' J . ,. K fqff Lx, I- , Q is ' H s- iixf' ,4 4,,. ,AV 'G 4 :Qian ' x - I . u Z: - st 'u I Z ff: if gi-va L:: - U.. .i'. fi-,. 1.-5 ' .1 Y Lea, Q -v is ' -, ' -'ls - , if All l l '-'elim-.. Enwrapped in administrative details, President Augsburger gives the pose of a college executive. FACULTY CARRIES y g, ON SELF-STUDK l REVISES PHILOSOPHY This year, as a requirement for re-accreditation, the faculty made a self-study in which they evaluat- ed the effectiveness of EMHS. Under the direction of Dr. J. Les- ter Brubaker with all faculty mem- bers sewing on committees, the evaluation was carried out. One of the highlights of the study was the revision of the phil- osophy of EMHS. Under the chair- manship of Mrs. Rush, a commit- tee outlined the clarity of purpose of a Christian high school in gen- eral, and EMHS in particular. They sought to set the philosophy writ- ten ten years ago in more logical sequence and also worked to re- fine it. MYRON S. AUGSBURGER President, Eastern Mennonite College As president of EMC, Dr. Augs- burger still manages to keep in touch with the ideas of youth. He maintains the open door policy which keeps his office open to any and all high schoolers who want to counsel with him. Regarded as one of the coun- tryis brilliant young theologians, he speaks on evangelistic tours through- out the nation. 58 V 'E l 'Q J. LESTER BRUBAKER Assistant for High School Supervision A professor at EMC, Dr. Brubaker has also taught education extension courses for the University of Virginia. He obtained his doctor 's degree from the University of Virginia where he studied the Mennonite Christian Day School Movement. He is the father of four children. --up-N Mr. Krall is sometimes forced to realize that there are no perfect secretaries! fPardon us, Miss Deputy. That's for not helping us to type for that one deadlinelj Mr. Brubaker smiles about the possibilities of making old Park School into an annex to Eastern Mennonite High School. DR. BRUBAKER FILLS PART-TIME ADMINISTRA TIVE POST Dr. J. Lester Brubaker was ap- pointed by President Augsburger as Assistant to the President for Supervision of the High School. He served as the liaison between the high school and college ad- ministrations. He was concerned with directing the self-study, faculty professional development, promotion, and finances. The oth- er half of his time Mr. Brubaker served as Director of Teacher Edu- cation at EMC. 7. N, -s,,. JOHN H. KRALL Director, World History, Current His- tory, Economics Mr. Kralls affability and good- natured philosophy help him fight off gray hairs while endeavoring to carry out his administrative duties. As a diversion from office routine, he ex- pounds on world history, current his- tory and economics. Being 'Papa Krall to three children occupies his life at home. 'sim 7 'Ui JOYCE E. DEPUTY Secretary Sometimes known as 'iled, Miss Deputy is a well-liked person at 7chool. In spite of her many secre- tarial responsibilities, she is never too busy to chat a bit with someone who wants to talk. Her cheery voice over the intercom is a welcome sound to many frustrated students. ,Y am -Q ' .1- gf ,Neg :' H . 1 2 , l u 'l ' 1 Mr. Yoder points out that Bible Doctrine is best discussed when it is quiet. GLENDON BLOSSER Christian Development, Mennonite Life Mr. B1osser's position, as pastor of Zion Hill Mennonite Church, provides him with the necessary background and experience needed to teach Mennonite Life and Christian Development to EM HS juniors. Mr. Blosser serves as secre- tary of Virginia Conference and was ap- pointed by President Augsburger to so- licit finances for the high school. -ei -GV- HARVEY YODER Bible Doctrine, Guidance, Pastor Harvey 's well-prepared, well-disci- plined classes in Bible Doctrine have be- come the accepted rule for EMHS sen- iors. He also maintains a full calendar of guidance appointments and yet manages to have sermons prepared for Zion Men- nonite Church, of which he is pastor. BYLER, YODER PRO VIDE G UIDAN CE Mr. Byler and Mr. Yoder di- vided the guidance pastoral chores at EMHS this year. Each only worked half-time in the department and Mr. Yoder is busy with pastoral duties at Zion Mennonite Church. The guidance program helps many students decide what fu- ture is best for them. In addi- tion to many individual inter- views, the department also provides an excellent testing system to help students make vocational choices. Mr. Blosser explains the obvious two-sidedness of every Biblical discussion. 60 f l sq pq 'i , , . l P SX X X ' W Hx A refreshing break from the day's harried schedule is enjoyed by Mr. Byler. NXN BIBLE TEA CHERS SUGGEST If bei JESSE T. BYLER Guidance Counselor Mr. Byler can truly be referred to as a little man with a big heart. The size of his heart can also be compared with the size of his fob. This includes counseling and serving on the personnel committee. He also is an associate in teacher educa- tion for EMC and holds his doctorate in guidance from the University of Virginza. Mrs. Mast iinds a bit of humor in her- eighth RE grade Bible class discussion. Q-.stil - 9 n NEXT YEAR t l ii Hff ielt, B 5 te.i ' 'ff 4 -f T of P Q . 2' . J' fl-.. T' F' i-- 3. ' l': 2 .1 LA g ' 1.3. :. ., rg , if 3 2 4' -' The faculty curriculum com- .ii f . Q' 3 . . ' :LQ 4 .5 M ' P , 'W mittee and the Bible teachers If 136: 3 eg . - . 'F 'gl 1 this year are ll1 the process of A i -gf-ge K - . . . . yn- f .-,if-of' . studying the Bible offerings in li V u A i .,,: grades eight to twelve. They hi ' g are preparing a proposal uwhlch MQ .i 'Q when adopted would give re- tif. quired Bible classes new inter- I 'l est and scope and offer more U Qffgggijf,''Jj'13EQ,f . . -.'1'5.3,s .-L ,--if . . ' variety of courses for tenth to - .uk 1 'ifn if twelfth grades. me gf g -gg . -:Jiri J C: nxpzw., -sii Miss Bcachy clarifies a pertinent point ' 'V 'l by using a contemporary translation. ' .59 61 Z i iii ENGLISH FACULTY WINS GRANTS IN NDEA, U VA u F it I -rf' i JAY B. LANDIS English I, IV, Speech and Dramatics Mr. Landis brings to every task he undertakes a tremendous enthusiasm and love for his job. Teaching seniors English lit, serving on many essential commit- tees, sponsoring the senior class and guid- ing a thoroughly confused staff through an EMBER deadline are only a few of the jobs he takes for granted. He is the father of twin girls and is active in his local church. The opening of school brought Miss Vivian Beachy back to EMHS after a sabbati- cal leave spent as principal and teacher in a Honduras mission school. This year Miss Beachy is among a group of thirty re-' cipients of a grant through the University of Virginia to study the problems of teacher super- vision in an effort to make recommendations to the state department concerning stand- ards for teachers in Virginia. Last summer Mr. J ay Landis was a participant in an NDEA institute in English at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsi- lanti, Michigan. A group of 23 English teachers studied mater- ials in linguistics, literary criti- cism and composition. Work- shops of the institute were geared toward the supervision of student teachers. ,ffl ll 1 I ltl' If m Let's make it quiet enough to hear a pin drop, com- manclcd Miss Beachy. Now just 100k how HiggiIlS Can anyone imagine a heart lt's nearly enough to make But men it is only a Heated her. that small? one weep, isntt it? f 'L iZ'2.,'-.'f , 1'l,yif'Q 'fl l 62 4l Q- 4. 75X- Q X., , . .I Q, 1 VIVIAN M. BEACHY Journalism, English ll, lll, Life of Christ and Acts. After spending a year in Honduras, Miss Beach y has returned to jill lzer role at EMHS. Most of her time is occupied by such things as teaching English to sophomores and juniors, being sponsor of the junior class and supervising the Windsock staff She helps oversee the junior class trip and the junior-senior banquet. Mrs. Wenger hardly sees the relevance of that situation. DO-IT- YO URSELF HARPISCHORD TAKES SHAPE IN MR. MILLER,S HANDS The EMHS music department acquired a harpsichord this year. The idea originated with the '66-'67 choral training class. After studying the instrument and its sound, they decided to buy one for the high school. Mr. Miller located a do-it-yourself harpsichord kit which the class bought, raising money through a bake sale and private donations. This year Miller constructed the kit with the help of students and hopes to use it in choral programs. Ti, a drink with jam and breadf' 1.-...- .E Y., fl .f 'r-Q, mx alfiir 1 Rf' MARVIN L. MILLER General Music, Choral Training, Voice, Vesper, Touring and Junior Chorus. In his sophomore teaching year, Mr. Miller directs the musical endeavors of EMHS He started the Chamber Singers this year and also directed Touring and Vesper while teaching several music clas- ses. He is the father of three lively boys. MISS MUMA W TAKES LEA VE AT MID-YEAR FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Bookkeeping and business classes shifted gears at midyear as Miss Mumaw left at the se- mester break. She is taking graduate work toward a mas- ter's degree in business educa- tion at the University of Iowa. Mrs. Willard Swartley took over Miss Mumaw's teaching chores at midyear. Some typing errors are bad enough to be 4'1 -95' f 1 1 if MIRIAM L. MUMAW General Business, Consumer Math, Book- keeping I, Personal Bookkeeping Although little, Miss Mumaw is a powerful teacher and coach. She adds knowledge to our business department. Size was frequently seen rushing about from high school to college, from class- room to sports activities. Her athletic in- terests included basketball, bowling, and field hockey. funny to instructor Mrs. Weaver. tv' v' . .I ' . sf , K .174 L. ,. 4'-in 'dirt , .7273 . 293' ' . - -fL',,v - 3 32 l - .gg ,Lil 1.10 ' xl Q ,id- 64 MIRIAM L. WEAVER Typing I, II, Shorthand I, II Mrs. Weaver is a friendly teacher who insists on careful work. She patiently guides her students through shorthand and typing. The majority ofseniors have become well acquainted with Mrs. Wea- ver through her role as senior class spon- sor. - fi. 1 11 - -f -f- --m'+'2i-'- uf' 1-:--nf---+ - v g,t'..rY'.5.i4-.r1: - F' - 3' 'Lt 437 -S-' '- - 3- Jw.: 1-my , . 1 Q 3 A T1 .,, 1 Y . I lr ' 'Q . .1 ,, 'gggrktcgwff-H I - -l I ' A 1 4-. gg 1 V' V ,xl 'f1LI.5 l .N -A' if?-t l',xL - - Q -vt . g .. , Q L V . A A ' ' aff f f 13,54 .,- ' - ' , .:fg,,- .1 my-vb E1 f a 1 f if .1 . i tt- lif- ' How dare an Chuck Clifton finds Miss Mumaw's explanation just a little hard to believe-shc is incredulous! MA TH STUDENTS TA KE NA TIONAL EXA MI NA TI ON This year ambitious math students took the annual math- ematics examination. Given by the Mathematics Association of America, the test pits top high school math scholars all around the nation in competi- tion for awards. Also the top grades from the school are col- lected each year. This will rate EMHS math against other schools in the country. Certainly Miss Lefever isn't having trouble with a math problem. 65 X- - ,lil f---f- ' . A---...A . -gizanz'-'-3?6 'r'T ' er , ,jp ' yone whisper in Mrs. Rush's math class? Q-ww .,, GRACE B. LEFEVER Mathematics I, II, III, IV Holding seniority as a faculty mem- ber, Miss Lefever is the matriarch of Room 14. Her many teaching aids help make math more understandable to her pupils. A unique sense of lzumor can usually lead to at least one amusing ex- perience a day. Miss Lefever constantly projects her plans and ideas for making EMHS-and math -a better place. W e 'la Miss Fretz eeeuuus and rrruuucees her way through another French lesson. SPANISIL GERMAM FRENCH PRODUCE BILINGUAL STUDENTS ELAINE M. NICE Spanish I, II Miss Nice needs only to walk across the road to come to school. This year she is teaching Spanish in college and high school and is also Phillie literary spon- sor. A Spanish banquet was one of her means of making Spanish more exciting to her students. 5' gray, ., , TIT' ff LOIS M. FRETZ French l, II, German I, II Traveling in Europe last summer en- ables Miss Fretz to relate Hrst-hand knowledge of German and French cus' toms and culture in her classes. Friendly and enthusiastic, she is always ready for a friendly chat-preferably in German- or a party. She enjoys music and poetry and obviously loves life. She is sponsor of the Honor Society, and she teaches Elementary French at EMC Three modern foreign lan- guages are open to EMHS stu- dents who wish to enlarge their horizons with another culture and speech. Spanish took priority this year with 28 students. Twenty-one left Eng- lish names for French ones under Miss Fretz's tutelage, and 17 enjoyed the German custom of the Advent Wreath. These 66 bilinguists kept lan- guage lab facilities in constant use. Mr. Rush contemplates the governmental situation. 66 vx ,' fl. ' 1 - 1 'M' 2 ' 't-- -1 .- Y- . . iailigf? 1 Y, 'bg' Aw It ii :..atf+ .. -ii Miss Nice stresses the importance of enunciation to the Spanish class. 5'1 '11, .wgg :.L-' n.'.na 1 H ,. ..I.w ,At twig t l., xl . , llllll i :ff '-'- t .A .1 .gf ,1 JAMES L. RUSH Virginia 84 U. S. Government, Virginia dt, U. S. History, 8th Social Studies Bringing fresh enthusiasm to the his- tory department, Mr. Rush hails from several years' experience at a local inter- mediate sclzool. He brings new ideas along also. Political scrapbooks, current events, and a TV are innovations in the department since he arrived, Being an interesting lecturer who brings in more than the book, Mr. Rush makes his clas- ses really interesting. He is active in Zion Church and makes many contacts out- side Mennonitc circles. TVSETADDS .UHERESTTU AHlRUSHSCHNf CLASS For the first time, this year tele- vision became a daily teaching aid in our school. Mr. Rush toted in his set and tuned in on news dur- ing the day. The practice made day-to-day events more of a reality in government class. A I would say that is a hasty generalizationf, drawls Mr. Krall. :ig-if I ' I Q e- HA I H.. X A Mr Mumaw scrutinizcs a studcnt's project. ' f i? if 'fi HOMER A. MUMAW Industrial Arts I, II Mr. Mumaw rules the roost in the in- dustrial arts building west of the school. He is kept busy directing boys who make their way there for his classes. In ad- dition to his deft craftsmanship, he is also a college professor in Zoology and has helped set up EMC's natural history museum. 68 DAVID K. MUMAW Introductory Science I, II, Biology Mr. Mumaw keeps underclassman science and biology classes lively with stories of his hunting exploits and his wife and two daughters, Marcia and Lisa, supplied with fresh venison steaks. He is interested in every facet ofthe outdoors and is at home in the woods. Mr. Mumaw bridges the administration-stw dent gap as a faculty representative to the SCO. HIGH SCHOOL SHARES INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING WITH COLLEGE Since there is still no industrial arts lab in the school building the twenty- two fellows who included the course on their schedule use the facilities lo- cated on the main college campus. Mr. Mumaw offers electrical work, wood-working and sheetmetal drafting in the industrial arts curriculum. MODERN LABS AID C URRI C UL UM The south end of the school is devoted to the science department. Mrs. Rush is in charge of chemistry and physics, and Mr. Mumaw leads underclassmen through science and bi- ology. Laboratory facilities helped students apply the knowledge they learned in the classroom. GERALDINE W. RUSH Math 8, I, Chemistry, Physics The feminine half of the dynamic Rush duo at EMHS, Mrs. Rush is a vivacious personality who enjoys living life to the fullest. She helps brave juniors and seniors through chemistry and physics and also teaches 8th grade and freshman math. Yet there 's always time for her to acquaint you with her friendliness and testimony or to give original guidance to the Phillies. e i I , 2' ,J Bobby Weaver and Conrad Driver are overwhelmed by Mrs. Rush's astute explanations. in V. .- 7 .--'41 4 ' ew? I 5 -5 ,uf , ...ra 'I' . I . 345 11 Mr. Mumaw supervises Gary Turner and Wanda Alger in their biology experiment. 69 lg .L MISS STRONG TAKES OVER GIRLS' SPORTS Miss Emily Strong became the new girls' phys ed coach as Miss Mumaw moved to col- lege coaching. Under Miss Strong's direction the female set worked with many sports. Since Coach Koppenhaver is still working nights for his IW work, two college assistants led the boys' classes again this year. The fellows learned soc- cer, football, tennis, basket- ball, wrestling, track and soft- ball from college juniors Terry Koppenhaver and Carl Lit- willer. Coach Koppenhaver appears to be worried about how to cut a twelve man varsity team out of twenty-two aspiring stars. xx 1 . Today, thinks Miss Strong, would be a good day to try out the trampoline. Besides holding forth in thc home ec lab four periods daily and teaching Bible Characters, Mrs. Mast carries sponsorship of the sophomore class along with Mr. Miller. EMILY V. STRONG Girls' Physical Education and Coach An EMHS alumnus Miss Strong assisted in the high school phys ed program several years ago prior to acquiring her degree at Goshen Col- lege last year. This year found her returning to become the girls' coach and gym teacher. She enjoys track, basketball and is also an expert on the trampoline. 70 I i L 79? l P1 ' RONALD G. KOPPENI-IAVER Boys' Physical liducation and Couch Outstanding in soccer and basket- ball, Mr. Koppenlzavcr has done a fine job in building both sports at EMHS. You 'cl better run your laps and do your best or you 'll hear ln's voice. A shock of blond hair and a passion for all types of sports characterize him. Ht' finds tune to hold down a night fob and also coached the EMC soccer team to the state jinals against top Virginia college compe- tition. .I ELSIE M. MAST Home Economics I, II, III, Bible Characters Mrs. Mast imparts her knowledge of cooking, sewing, and child care to the future homemakers of EMHS. She and her husband are active in church and human relations work. The job of intro- ducing Bible characters to the eighth grade is also hers. kv- ' -. Apparently someone missed a layup to deserve such a withering look from Coach Koppenhavcr. 71 'fiat . XX-,Ke 45 Phys ed assistant Terry Koppcnhaver shows Ralph Weaver the proper technique for putting a tennis racket in its prcss. FASHION DISPLA Y SPARKS INTEREST IN HOME EC CLASSES This year for the first time home ec students were able to display some of their sewing projects to the public. Future housewives gained the art of homemaking under Mrs. Mast's careful instruction. Home Ec I and II deals with homemaking in general while Home Ec III goes into a detailed study of cooking, sewing and child care. All right, take two laps, commands phys ed assistant Carl Litwiller. f - . rx X .V E, Y Kham: , , Y , , . ...., I I lf' 1' 2 was . ,' ., 1, M. a- , . 2' ai. 1' f, 5 L - ogy.. -v -yy -I digg -4- vm ..,,, . .J , ct' ' i -f' li'f,gf 1 ' 1'fK41,.:'-: i- F A ,A M .X ,.,.s,i9,,x '- V MW A ,lf v I. KJ, 4 , W, ' . 'UQ 'fist tsfrfw ' -,ani -1 . 1 f -- ,Q af:-'I -' ,, ,'5,gA-gf g W, ,5 X I f' ' 1-yr: Q 9.':,ffi I e ,'.y-' r5 v': ' .--rf --ff .vf .Y. 3. ..f,.-t1g- Ff r I Pi. ,M L., A l 1 : l . at '- li J -.l '-. Xu, ,,. il -L.-h 7 I 3 Responsibility for Family Worship occupies the time of deans Polzin and Wissler. NOREEN POLZIN Dean of Girls This year finds Mrs. Polzin busy with the numerous responsibilities of a high school girls' dean. Her first- hand experience in mothering her in- fant Maruz qualifies her for being a foster mother to dorm girls. Her spare moments are spent with her seminary-student husband and young daughter in their Ad Building third- floor apartment. DOROTHY WISSLER Assistant Dean of Girls This is Miss Wisslers second year as assistant dean of girls. She adds en- thusiasm to dorm life by planning parties and joking with the girls. Whistles has become a close friend to the inhabitants of Friendship Heights because of the interest she displays in them. 72 POLZIN, MARTIN ASSUME ROLES AS DEANS Both Birchwood and Friendship Heights came under the control of new deans this year. Mrs. Noreen Polzin, who was a part-time labo- ratory assistant at EMC, inhabits the apartment on third floor with her husband Alfred and their daughter Maria. The new boys' dean is Mr. Ver- non Martin. Mr. Martin is an EMC senior and Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges scholar. One wonders what the guys are doing while dean Martin instructs assistants Carl Litwillcr and Jonas Borntrager. You could give them demerits, J uanita, suggests Mrs. Wenger. i. V. I -f fi M . fx 4 kai! ' QQ are A QFQS. VERNON MARTIN Dean of Boys Mr. Martin took over the '6 7- '68 boys' dorm by earning the respect, trust, and friendship of the boys attending He capably handles his role as dean of men while maintaining Honor Student status as a senior biology major at EMC Mr. Martin also reports news for the college radio station WEMC1 1.50 I, me -4---L ESTHER H. WENGER Librarian, Sth English lf anyone needs information on books or magazines, Mrs. Wenger is the person to contact. The library is her hide-out at school, and her largest problem is how to keep it quiet during study halls. She also teaches eighth grade English and is the eighth grade class sponsor. 1--RL Y- ?H I, ,QT ,' Q r fi'-5-'i ly ff' V l 5 ,.,,', rg W ' if Ti - s r A' .A pf . rf , . -3- mu ss, lLQNQ5EwRCLA S SMEN m H mem M M A 1 vii. 'Ls-, ,, 7.4 AL, w J . A ' --1 .' I I 152- - ifi'4Yf?a-SSW 'TQ '-,r1'v,iLL-','E.Q L ,, .4fH.'.v.,j, '1?':,--jeu-. - 'VAS-c ' , L,-52' Ls:-,.,: ' - f 'YQ .Q v ' X, 1 K Ju rrwf' v ,yen .H 4 pr 4 .1 .51 A , 1 I'- km r 45' we: ,till X J V -4... 4, 1 Ctxa-59 -N ll 'Y lThese'fare 'the Who Who were Who were the foundation of n The. Envy Disappointment rat not being H But knowing yorfre at Progressing up the ladder of acceptance And at last attaining the role of leaders This was the realization that made beginning worthwhile Which led them through the years Which gave them incentive to progress This optimistic feelingis the hope of the iliidilvement. .QA Y kv 'll yr .iff 'nfl E QE, xr-iw 1 1 M.- .L ' v , 1. 'Ns 0 ' 1 -.,,.,,.-4 if-1'3?-'5.5 W -. Conrad Driver Sharon Frederick Janeen Garber Pamela Garber 76 Wanda Alger Phyllis Barnhart Eileen Basinger Miriam Beachy Virginia Beach y Allen Berkshire Arlan Blosser Judith Brennenzan Glenn Burlclzolcler Judith Burkholder Ruth Clifton Carol Dietzel 'I Hi, Q TIL , . H5157 Ln JF Lv Qt 'vt' .N iw Q .EA .,, hw' G G Q W, ,D , H , ,L . 1 A H-- ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary, Gail Martin,' Vice-president, Miriam Shankg Presi- dent, Lewie Kraus: Business Manager, John Stauffer: and Treasurer, Janet Wengen R'--QL Q - , my-1 A- .1 ,K Q : II , 6- I g ' . n . if.. Eunice Geil Dennis Glanzer Dale Guengerich Donna Heatwole Daniel Hess Larry Jantzi Carolyn Kipfer Lewis Kraus, Jr. Douglas Kurtz Christine Landis Gail Martin Gary Martin J UNI ORS L5 ur K J. ll I f X wi X Tx, . 7?- .. 'gysmw X, 1, X +1 'V , t. W I We E X Darrell Weaver finds writing in auditorium seats difficult Jason Martin Karen Mast Sandra Mayer Jeanne Miller Jewel Miller Karen Miller Kenton Miller Rose Neer Paul Nguyen Joy Peifer Carol Pellman Eugene Risser 78 I 9 W i iii Christine Landis and Louise Schmidt meditate on an oncoming math class while waiting for Miss Lefever to unlock the door. Us 'Ts ...-..J r Richard Shue John Stauffer Joanna Steckley Elam Steiner Daniel Suter John Swope Darrell Weaver Joyce Weaver Ralph Weaver Janet Wenger Linda Wenger Leander Zook Louise Schmidt Delores Shank Galen Shank Miriam Shank f' .-1 JUNIORS A CHIEVE UPPERCLA SSMAN CLA SSIFICA TION The 56 members of the class of '69 accepted the rights and priv- ileges accorded them this year. Highlight of the fall was the Williamsburg trip and the main spring function was the junior- senior banquet which the juniors planned and executed. Juniors also were able to join Phillie-Armerian literaries this year and made an invaluable contri- bution to the annual literary pro- gram. Mr. James Rush and Miss Vivian Beachy were the sponsors. 'J W 1 9 '- 'N C,- . II' - a er? 'T , W, p L . f'-s---'ii 1 - V, , -'f f gi -a f, i in 51 I H ' V r 5 'sr , A t. .-'Q l l s iiiH3fe, YB, anim gxigi. fawvllxas dbh I I -- w ' MLA: E , P 51 V HI Sophomore class officers: President, Curtis Berkeyg Secretary, Carla Janzeng Treasurer, Elaine Striteg and Vice-president, Eldon Heatwole. 4 1 wx -I, - E56 in , 5's'v'P , N KA- Q f 'I 1, my John Augsburger Bonnie Barnhart Bonnie Blue Barton Carl Berkey Curtis Berkey Donna Bowman Jack Bowman Barbara Brenneman Leland Brennernan Dwight Burkholder Catherine Fairjield James Foster Martha Hartzler Eldon Heatwole Patricia Heatwole Leon Hershberger A HRW-X. 1 . tin a? V ' Q fir rl tix fi? Gary Turner is apparently engrossed in his Literature sclcction. Anita Hertzler Kathryn Hertzler Carla Janzen Dennis Kauffman Randall K iser June Lantz Edith Layman George Lehman Kirk Martin Richard Ours Karen Smucker Elaine Strite Diana Suter Gary Turner Nancy Watkins Karen Yoder S OPH OM ORES MERI T FIELD TRIP OUTING The thirty-two members and sponsors, Mr. Marvin Miller and Mrs. Elsie Mast, of the sophomore class enjoyed an all-day class out- ing on Tuesday, September 19. The group started out the day by visiting Space Con- ditioning lnc. They heard a brief lecture and then explored the plant. Next they saw the Reynolds Metals Company near Grottes. After an hour-long guided tour the sophs journeyed back to Harrisonburg where they ate lunch and played games at Purcell Park. T as-fm. I ez '. ?'L , i. V J v ,gk b 3 ,S 81 - 1 'Q l fly 'E' . L ti X i TX A Il fi i is l l FRESHMEN ADD SPICE TO SCHOOL Becoming veterans this year, the freshman class started making a marked contribution to EMHS. A large transfer from area intermediate Mrs. Mast assists L Home Ec I project. Michael Augsburger Susan Batterman Glenda Berkshire Carol Brenneman Charles Brubaker Cheryl Byler Diana Davis Merlin Deputy Joanna Detweiler Velma Driver Lois Heatwole Kathryn Huber Mark Keeler Dale Kline Peter Lehman David Martin ois Heatwole on he schools pushed their number up to twenty- tive. Sponsors for the class were Mr. David Mumaw and Miss Grace Lefever. 82 3 w if r - -1 w H 4. wx .w!:4, 3 Nr 1. Q .rg W . ' ,X . ,,...- -4 Sh NN' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President, Charles Brubaker, Secretary, Glenda Berkshire, Vice-president, Kathy Huber, and Treasurer, Mark Keeler. Dennis Maust Rosa Pellman John Rothwell Lois Schlabach Mary Joyce Slabaugh David Strong Lois Ann Thompson Janna Weaver Kenneth Weaver 7 f'?? - . f if v ,f gs V - ff f, 2 M X- x,,Y,., ,. X. lr .m., f r- -, . J., Wm. -. V l,,. WI. . VU ,JS -,S rXivraa5vrNS.X h-3:5 ,Q-1 I 'R-I r - ll . r 4 v Q.:- , 'I 1- ,- rfll L il Q , .5 v kj' .X William Barnhart Floyd Blosser Wolet Brenneman Renee Burkholder Betty Jo Crist Eugene Detweiler Alvina Heatwole Susie Hertzler Lois K niss Albert Loeppky Bernie Loeppky Valerie Showalter 84 2, .. L . I In-r'al.l' r' S ' EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Trcasurcr, Susan Hertzlcrg Secretary, Alvina Hcatwoleg Prcsidcnt, William Barnhartg and Vice-president, Floyd Blosscr, E W . ' Connie Suter Joy Suter Ethan Zook Bertha Lehman 85 EIGHTH GRADE ACCEPTNEWROLE AS HIGH SCHOOLERS Advancing to a new role as high schoolersf' fifteen innocent sprites joined the school this year. Aside from a few comments to the effect that the eighth graders come smaller every year, they were soon accepted as rank and file EMHSers. Their sponsors were Mrs. Esther Wenger and Miss Miriam Mumaw. i ev. 'QF-'Q Betty Jo Crist and Susan I-Iertzler relax during a Junior Chorus break. , . ,- +. 4-' v IV' I Ir v J, 1 g 4. I t ' , 2125 ' 11 451 . H H H H 4 U' 5- . im: ? 5? I P I 291 VS! bg,-Ame -- ' 1 '- I t 1.-,,g-f l L can N --D S 'Li' 'Ji-'Jlluirl 'K jp'- 1 ' L 'AGQMM , V I y , ,, .4 . - Q n ' , ' ,,f ' X E , ' -. . M-M,---f' ,iff x N...-- ,,d,j.2 L ...n 'T ' na. ' V v rv: f- F.: , e N1 fl' W L F all W. , l mf - . mail -, -. ' , - ' , , L . ' . ' ' 'ivliesefarerhofseg Of one who These are those who - :Hs- ,, fr-1.3 . ,l '-H if l'1f4iv?'-'N Who attain new marks ws-, l E I . ,.:. Who change lives and destinies J Who will push forward the movement 150- H? . 1? ,-N - ':'il'?3if ?' , - ,dpi 1 J., we-W:-il-LU3:-ilqi 1,,fV ,' T I' ,,w fggfTyuY ' 1Bk',vvd-ne' - H ' up , L-M71 - f y Z . M W .- -v5'.'f ' -'-.-. .-. Q. 1, f 'Ll f.f-f'1 '-- L-'11 lg qg T' E- -Hk,.:,A'-V51 . ,-F-N ,.1 Y -.if F 7' 5 ,iraq I -Q V gl. - -r -,- t Jr-I . J A -e M ', W .R 3 ,, Q, , ,Q .Ni r -L v. ,fa .. lr 1. Y-nfl' H la v,-.1 X-'71, w , T.: A 5 ','.1 gt9 5 ax X ,A ,V'hi. L . .Y I I 1 if W 1 Q 1 'I .ii ' I L - ,. . M ,pf - . .---N, 'Q :N - 1' . '-f r, - A . 4'3 ' I 149 . .'-f.44f4R '. ' 1 Y Klgx, sJ.v,i.ifj,g-WK X Y if, ,fil,'f'Ef - ge-. ' 1 -J-' 4 's-4254, J. ,' A . V ,. .L ,.V- i '?'i - ,- we ,A K gf '-:- ,,f.:,,Af.:.'- 7 ., ' 4' Q f' ' -.. ' , ,tw-' 1.. .' 1 ,V ji, I 'lt Xpf- : ,:?f,jk i'59!.',4fh-'i'5'g' ' ' gf' 9 I' .,g-f.,i':: f 3-ix. w. 1 .fx Y-ir ,f '4'Y':': Q .gn- 'Q D, 5 1 H I A 'X-. .4 -n--. gr ,Aki n r . I 5.1 1 - fx-' .' 7 v 1 .,-,,. 4., x .NI nf 5 '.L ,-, q.,x '+q. 3 ' :I 7' ' . xv, J ,PA I x 'xr' , 'A' f 1 'bf f , f , n V J 4 ' ' . N 'Ak' . , 1 5 . ,f 1' J N ' NJ, ' 'N X ' , .-3' .., AWN- vi 'VNJ 'Sw W' X ...W K , .. 'xl-Q ' ,I 3 'r tl' -. x L u XX ' K 11 ' 1 1 A ,. -. .v- ' 'X J ' , f 'R' xsw I 'X x fn A+ - - xv ' .--3 1 ,tx 51-,, . , ,.?f' 88 ,,-.,. ,f-. .wh N Vi.: . F 3 .4 ,RM H 5 SENIOR CLASS NUMBERS 72 Seventy-two students chose EMHS as the last stop in their movement through high school. The class included a wide variety of backgrounds from Florida, New York, Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Arizona, Pennsyl- vania, Virginia, and Korea. The first months were filled with adjusting to leading instead of following. Soon the entire range of personalities fitted to- gether as a unit, known as the Senior Class of 1968. Senior President Don Hess Ccenterj explains class trip itinerary to Vice-president Nancy Fisher, Business Manager Galen Kipfer, Treasurer Ruby Krabill, and Secretary Barbara Rhodes. is 3 VICTOR EUGENE ALGER Broadway, Virginia John Paul and Retha Mishler Alger Wctor's voice lends itself to Vesper and Touring choruses and Chamber Sing- ers. Hunting and taxidermy combine to give Vic a satisfying hobby. He antici- pates pursuing a science course at EMC L . LOIS ELAINE BEACHY Corfu, New York Alvin and Emma Miller Beachy Lois spreads around plenty of New York accent. She is a member of Vesper and Touring choruses. Immediate plans include VS, and eventually she hopes to become a secretary. 90 I i 4 2 1 3- '- '-eg, '-1. . X -1 gl, . , rg ., V- ,A , .nr-V '-'T - ' : V Q 1 . X - MARLIN JAY BEACHY Galion, Ohio Melvin and Dorothy Nisly Beachy Marlin revels in physics--and fun in the dorm. He enjoys singing in chorus and playing the guitar. He is planning to enter the field of automotive tech- nology. --.- , ,T 4 .1 .wligirx R H 41 L' 3-- . f. x.. ... , ,-r 5--y '. BUONOCORE Virginia Ethel Edmonson Wenger joined our class this year when transferred from Turner Ashby High He slates math as his most inter- subiect. He is active in his local Frank enjoys all types of recre- and sports. N-1-1' JUDY LORAYNE BENDER Harrisonburg, Virginia Daniel and Ora Kremer Bender An Honor Society member, Judy ,Hlls up her days with numerous activities: conversing in Deutsch, keeping SCO minutes, drawing Ember layouts, or sing- ing in Touring Chorus. When there 's time, she enjoys sketching, softball, sew- ing, cooking, traveling. There 's college for next year and hopefully overseas VS later. LOIS MAY BURKHOLDER Harrisonburg, Virginia Irvin and Brownie Bowman Burkholder Watch for Lois around the library. Sewing, cooking and ice-skating are among her interests. Active in her church, she is interested in voluntary service work. Her future plans are to work with underprivileged children. 91 SHERRY LYNN BUMBAUGH Harrisonburg, Virginia Charles and Brownie Hartman Bumbaugh Sherry 's smile and sparkling eyes aided the cheerleading squad for three years. She has won sewing awards and plans to eventually work for a degree in home economics. Sherry 's practice in Bible School classes probably helps make her a good speech class mem ben :f4 A f5'1 ' ' .. .iw --'.,., VMI: . - 1 'V .l 'w 'QT' ' CHARLES SHERMAN CLIFTON Richmond, Virginia Robert and Ethel McDaniel Botkin A fetching grin identifies Chuck. A transfer student from Norfolk Christian- High School where he holds several track records, he is interested in nearly every sport. He is on the Colonials' basketball team and also plays the trumpet. , l g Y r , ' ntl we an , .ff , -i . 1 E , - za- 5' -. .f.l. .x , s 5. ' I ' -Q ipfe 45 9 1 .IUANITA RAYDENE DETWEILER Stuarts Draft, Virginia Raymond and Gladys Miller Detweiler Juanita has piloted the Stuarts Draft bus for the 70-mile round trip to school this year. Handy with books, she has assisted since her freshman year and was president of Library Club as a junior, is librarian of her church, and is thinking ofa future in the secretarial field. gp.-1 LACINDA MARIE EICK Corfu, New York Norman and Mary Albrecht Eick Cindy is always ready to talk to you about your problems. Friendly and out- going, she is looking forward to VS and then a career in some type of social work. Cindy was elected a senior class repre- sentative to the SCO. V, .,J.4!?f'iiik5: N is yi NELSON WAYNE EBERLY Bay Port, Michigan Albert and Salina Gnagey Ebcrly A future farmer, Nelson adds his voice to Vesper and Touring choruses. Spot him by his shock of blond hair and his friendly smile. Soccer and--like all Michigandersuice-skating are sports Nel- son enjoys. A l .,, ,me DEBORAH MELANIE FAIRFIELD Harrisonburg, Virginia James and Norma Basken Fairfield Debby is known to all as a deep thinker. She loves to sketch, write and sing Honor Society and Philomathean presidencies and Vesper, Touring, and Chamber singing claim her attention. A Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, she is applying at Madison College. 92 'QV ia.-. LYNN ELLWYN EBY Sarasota, Florida I. Mark and Lula Horst Ross Wherever Lynn is, wit and humor are lurking close by. Easygoing and friendly, Lynn livens Touring Chorus. He plans for a career as an agricultural technician. Chuck Clifton exclaims over the latest soccer statistics to Vic Alger, Barb Rhodes, and Cleo Smith. l N.-- a. .. l is . ,kj if A 1 sl l NANCY BARBARA FISHER Denbigh, Virginia Ralph and Esther Ziegler Fisher A WINDSOCK assistant, Nancy is known to all as a real friend. She holds posts in both the Honor Society and Phillie executive committees. A class oUicer for two years, Nancy this year holds the vice-presidents ofhce. Nursing school at Riverside Hospital will follow her graduation. Wil lzfjvr ' a 1 t l' ls..- 4 C V A Qt' N l English term papers have Mary Jo Frey and Lynn Eby quietly studying in the library for a change. t ,- ' 1 , '- l N il l 1 l MARY JO FREY Cardington, Ohio Willard and Delores Short Frey Mention food and Mary Jo is right around the corner. She transferred to EMHS this year with an active high school activity lineup. Mary Jo is fiiendly and talkative. She plans to become a nurse. ' 93 LUCINDA JANE GARBER Manson, Iowa Irvin and Betty Miller Garber A transfer from IMS, Cindy likes to work with deprived children. She is active in her local M YF and has won Iowa state awards in public speaking High in her interests are basketball and horses. DONALD LEE GOOD Harrisonburg, Virginia Emory and Thelma Blosser Good Credit Hnances for the EMBER to D. G. 's zealous ad-hunting. You can spot him by his Chevy or motorcycle. He sang JESSE in DA VID THE SHEPHERD BOY and is in Touring and Chamber Singers. Business is in his future plans. I. .1 ,I Duff ' Nr- --40' CAROL ANN GOSHOW Forksville, Pennsylvania Henry and Irene Keller Goshow Carol supports the Phillie Iit and holds a spot in the alto section of Touring Chorus. Those flashing eyes mean fun and friendship. Carol may settle for a future in home economics or elementary education. sf 3 4' 'fu 4-. P Q I Wy if u . .,' A ' -E ' g f l 'V 12- QM 94 V' 1 I . 'UQ SARAH JANE GRAYBILL New Holland, Pennsylvania Chester and Edith Kennel Graybill Sarah 's goal is to become a practical nurse. She keeps the dormitory lively and musical. All sorts of sports appeal to her, and she finds pleasure in cooking and sewing. ' Q Perhaps Donnie Good is dreaming of selling a full page ad to IT and T. DANA LYNN GRIESER Pedro, Ohio Chauney and Ilva Nofziger Grieser A friend to everyone, Dana manages to come up with an comment. He is an experienced carpentc and good athlete. He is an asset to th soccer team and on the varsity basketba squad. Business and math courses ran first for Dana. L4 Sarah Graybill rclutcs her spiritual pil- grimage during an evening rcvival service. LEO EDWIN HEATWOLE Harrisonburg, Virginia Dewitt and Kathryn Sutcr Ilcutwolc Leo 's lzeighl is Il great asset to the basketball team. As SCO treasurer he is instrumental in student goverziinelzt. Future plans include a business major at EMC and eventual certification as a public accountant. JAY MARLIN GUNDEN Clare, Michigan Marlin and Ruth Albrect Gunden Summoning courage to be away jronz Michigan this year, Jay is active in many school activities. He sang SAMUEL in DA VID THE SHEPHERD BOY and en- joys all sports. President of FFA at lzis local high school last year, he is planning to take up farming. BONITA MAE HEISHMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Clarence and Thcda Shetter Heishman Bonnie has no reservations with smiles or cheery greetings. She is a library as- sistant, works with WINDS OCK Iayou t, and was a Phillie lit contest usherette for two years. Continuing her schooling at EMC, she wants to become a secretary. 95 fri JEAN ELIZABETH HARTMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Dwight and Ellen Pellman Hartman Jean 's ability and diligence result in honor roll grades. She has an interesting way with words in writing and has read a great deal. Camping, ice-skating and ski- ing are pleasurable pastimes. Business courses take a slight priority, and she plans for college definitely. VARI ED BA CK GRO UNDS ENHA NCE CLA SS A T M OSPHERE EMHS senior classroom life has a definite advantage over many schools. The class of '68 evolved from a wide variety of localities. This variety added the cosmopolitan touch to the classroom this year. Students from other spots in the US could shed a new light on many problems. If, for instance the gov class discussed George Romney, it was not uncommon to hear a Michigander speak up about how the people in Romney's state feel about him, In every class seniors felt the benefit of this sampling of students from varied localities and it brought a fresh meaning to many topics. 9 . Q :I . I.. ,Y 53 Y. yr M 1' ' WIA! ii fi,.fN.,,?i - ql,i,1:I ,I XR we G ' f' - W Yi W V Y as Ez, 5 A fc e V. M-:Lx J ,, . . . .6'f':f1A ff.: 1' ' ' 'eff . 'ef '55-it ,lfiiiff 1.'l,1 '.'l-nz., ' , -'fsfilfiif ':1-fin ' :Lf1ffig:Nki5C'g,ft wi Y BONITA GRACE HERTZLER Harrisonburg, Virginia Charles and Rhoda Benner I-lertzler Ask Bonnie for some jirst-hand knowledge of Nigeria where she spent several months with her family in medi- cal relief Adding her voice to Touring Chorus, Bonnie is also interested in history, hiking, and sewing She plans to enter VS. ' DONALD HUBER HESS Lancaster, Pennsylvania Melvin and Evilyn Huber Hess A capable leader and executive, Don is president of our class for the second successive year. He excels in basketball, football, and soccer. An avid reader and interpreter of current affairs, he was a representative to the model assembly at Madison College in 1962 Feiss Q. XL,-Q 1 , iz K, 1.9 'Lt Gail Jantzi logs German time in the language lab. ANNA LOIS HORST Dayton, Virginia . Lloyd and Alice Heatwole Horst Anna, who loves open spaces, par- ticipated in many school activities this year. She lettered in hockey, was on the Armerian contest program committee, and is in Vesper and Touring choruses. Always interested in children, she wants to work in hospital child care. 96 DEBORAH JOANN JANTZI Mari11afNew York Jerry and Alta Helmuth Jantzi Outgoing and talkative, Debbie some New York flair to the dorm. ways ready for action, Debbie is ll volved in YPCA work and is planning career in some form of child care. Qi '. aku--,f . .IMI 1 A I , .l GAIL YVONNE JANTZI Medina, New York Marvin and Violet Zehr J antzi Look for the cheerleader who's not so tall and is interestingly shy and you 'll probably find Gail. She enjoys sewing and knitting and is known to all as a sincere friend. Her goal is to be an accountant. From the wry expression of Dave Yodcr's facc hc's probably feeling the after effects of a half-bumed hot dog. lg . X . fi' . ,yn Q, Ur 'E' 'sig A lkldg. fi. STELLA MARIE KING Harrisonburg, Virginia Emery and Hilda Brcnneman King Stella enjoys domestic arts like sew- ing and baking Singing in Vesper and Touring choruses is a main interest. She likes typing and shorthand and will make an efficient secretary for some business- man. SHIRLEY ANN KAUFFMAN New Paris, Indiana Mcnno und Mabel Yoder Kauffman This future secretary lzails from Bethany Christian High School where she was active in various sports and activities. Shirley is an Arnzerian and enjoys math and bookkeeping. Eval .F JOAN DARLENE KING Sarasota, Florida John and Laula Gunden King Joan is always at the center of fun and action. A standout in nearly every varsity sport, she also displays musical talent in Vesper and Touring choruses, Chamber Singers, and as pianist for DA VID THE SHEPHERD BOY. AT L f?sNVi,g5fff ll . ,4- I Usher Galen Kipfer counts out programs in pre-school-day-out assembly. RUBY ELAINE KRABILL Fredericktown, Ohio Murray and Alta Snyder Krabill Ruby has all the marks of a creative personality. She is a keen thinker and knows how to relate to other people. Our senior class treasurer, Ruby is a Vesper, Touring, and Chamber singer. it v . ,. .A- 'a mr: CLARENCE ELDON KURTZ Sarasota, Florida Clarence and Sara Hershberger Kurtz Eldon is characterized by his out- going personality, flashing smile, and swarthy tan from the sun of Florida where he delights in water sports. A tenor, he l1olds membership in Vesper and Touring choruses and Chamber Singers. He has been active in his church MYR 98 QL, 'Wx ff'K GALEN RAY KIPFER Elma, New York Wallace and Matilda Jantzi Kipfer A real friend, Galen likes all kinds of sports, especially snow- and water-skiing He is the senior class business manager, and sings in Vesper and Touring choruses. Future plans call for technical school and eventual partnership in his father's con- tracting firm. TERM PAPERS, CLASS TRIP OCCUPY FALL SCHEDULE Seniors, some for the first time, were subjected to a full- size term paper. Due for Eng- lish, it was required to be 2000 words, contain a biblio- raphy, and footnotes. Seniors also started facing more rigid requirements in other courses as a preparation for college. Life was not all work, how- ever. From November 30 to December 2 seniors invaded Washington for a sight-seeing trip. There were also two first- semester socials, a November picture-exchange party and a Christmas social. SANDRA DIANE KURTZ Sarasota, Florida Alvin and Hilda Sutter Kurtz Boating and swimming are not sur- prising pleasures for a Sunshine lass whose hair matches her name. Sandi was active in her local high school last year and brought her affablc manner to EMHS this year: I 'yr ' . L'.'iff f ' f , eff ,o ,'l F TLIQJ- 'f ,Sit U -' r il' DANIEL WAYNE LEHMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Harold and Ruth Krady Lehman Letterman in football, Philomathean contest program idea source, model UN assembly delegate, EMBER editor-Danny is in demand Time out for an appen- dectomy gave Dan a chance to write EMBER copy for deadline No. 1. Why not, when writings your hobby? ,, Nl? --X w sq Ei R W , '. v MIRIAM IDELLA LANTZ Broadway, Virginia John and Maude Geil Lantz Art and crafts or camping may fill up part of Mim's spare time, but the main part of it will surely be reserved for cooking, for the kitchen is her do main. She is a dependable participant in M YF projects. JOYCE CAROL MARTIN Harrisonburg, Virginia Mark and Virginia Moyers Martin Give Joyce lots of responsibility and she will see it through to careful com- pletion. She assists the EMBER editor and serves the Armerians as vice-president Reading, writing, and studying French jill up hours for Joyce. 99 REBECCA FAY LANTZ Broadway, Virginia John and Maude Geil Lantz Becky lists her favorite subjects as math and bookkeeping Home ec projects in the display case reveal her sewing skills also. Becky gives loyalty to books, Touring Chorus, and the Phillies. ' .gs r , ' I veg! A V , ups, , W , eg: --gg J - ' E5 .00 ,nm sa I As soon as Joan King gets her study hall pass signed, she must go to the music room and accompany a voice student in his lesson with Mr. Miller. Avi 1 . f t .V N- f . we .ki r wif -a.,,.g 5 g at ,piss Q , af: H f . lb 1 5,-,:. HT V - 4. ' 'Q : ' -'Q 1, K L ' jg -rs-5 11-iff. g Lf - - r was ,. . - 551- kr . 'L'-Glass . Arif , S ,:i.:1.V?-gg Q V 1 V. ' ,f A t: 5f??5ki 'af' , ' ' ' H-gf: . gig Q4 . A 1 ' Z qw 1 --Ly 'fl 14: I Y, 1, sh i: ziyml , , - T, 1.2.1, if f f . Z. W JOANN EILEEN MAST Phoenix, Arizona J. Edwin and Irene Stoitzfus Mast Joann has been active in her home church and MYF, having served on a number of committees. She helps spark dorm We with good-natured pranks. Music is a favorite interest, and she en- joys Vesper Chorus and her accordian. I i 5 v 'Qi' ROBERT DALE MAUST Harrisonburg, Virginia Earl and Evelyn Brunk Maust Science, art, or social studies have interested Robert in high school. He participates in musical activities and was a member of the tennis team. Spelunking is another pastime. Robert is interested in electrical technology. Lessons completed, Janet Ott takes time to formulate another of her unique ideas. ..,, W -,,...... V , 7' f r .,.f ,mf 1 I :QV .xx ' I I X. ft F' 1-rfuff Y , Ljfjq' ,fr- A1: 'R W ,,,,..-4 ,.,- Ji as S J ,l I I' I 1 -4. a' v ,J I-' 1 1 f If, 1 2 'X- a in 3 i. , . ,f i J , l ff, U m A '13 Y., '- , . X- 'X , ,Q .,, RAY CARL MOYER Denbigh, Virynia Sylvanus and Mildred Shenk Moyer An avid outdoorsman, Ray has in- terests in hunting, boating, and skiing In school he has enjoyed industrial arts and drafting best and for fun model air- planes. Ray plans to be a dairy farmer. 1 ' 4f gv- -- . YA f4,QM,wd, e Ray Moyer gropes for the central theme of an editorial for his gov critique. PHYLLIS JEAN OURS Harrisonburg, Virginia Charles and Reba Batterman Ours Her eye set on a secretarial position, Phyllis welcomes typing class eagerly. Home ec class is a favorite, too, for sewing and knitting are other outstand- ing interests. Her M YF foods committee utilizes Phyllis' skill. RANDALL LEE MOYERS Broadway, Virginia Preston and Mary Brunk Moyers When Randy transferred from Broad- way High, he brought with him a great deal of musical talent which has been put to use in Vesper and Touring choruses, Chamber Singers, and the JONATHAN solos in DA VID THE SHEPHERD BOY. Randy enjoys hunting: in the future he hopes to major in business. I I SAMUEL JAMES POWELL, Ill Amelia, Virginia Samuel and Dorothy Baer Powell A past FFA enthusiast, Sam has ex- perience in agriculture at the grass roots. His interests in sports include softball, track and football. As for academic priorities, it's math. Sam joined Vesper C'horus and the Phillies. 101 JANET AMELIA OIT Shelter Island, New York Elmer and Margaret Hemphill Ott Janet loves an exciting activity and helps to create interesting class discus- sions by her vivacious personality, par- ticularly in government and English. Speech, art, and history are favorite subjects. She hopes to include direct church work in her future plans. BARBARA ANN RHODES Harrisonburg, Virginia Harley and Alta Wenger Rhodes Barbara and soprano solos fit to- gether perfectly--she has twice sung the ABIGAIL role in DA VID THE SHEP- HERD BOX She plays the clarinet in the college orchestra, serves as class secre- tary, and wields a hockey stick with vengeance. Music or nursing--Barb isn't sure which. It must have been a mighty sick joke to occasion such an expression of disdain from Johnny Suter. RACHEL ELLEN SCHLABACH Harrisonburg, Virginia Walter and Mae Schwebe Schlabach Please give Rachel a variety of activity if you want to make her happy. She en- joys languages, English, chorus, hockey, reading, sewing, and lots of friends. She has definite plans to be a nurse. JUDITH MARIE RISSER Harrisonburg, Virginia Isaac and Mildred Hershberger Risser Unlike many girls, Judy has made practically all of her own clothes. Sewing and knitting are her very practical hob- bies. Kind-hearted and thoughtful, Judy hopes to go to college and prepare to be a social worker. EVELYN YVONNE SHAN K Broadway, Virginia Joseph and Sybil Koger Shank Evie 's efficiency makes her a compe- tent Armerian president. Her many tal- ents are revealed on music programs where she occasionally sings solos, in basketball where she plays first string, and in other school and church organiza- tions where she has held offices. Her chosen profession is teaching 59? MICHAEL ROY SARCO Harrisonburg, Virginia Michael and F annic Kauffman Sarco A man you can depend on--this de- scribes Mike. Besides discharging the re- sponsibilities of SCO president, he has time for chorus and sports, especially track and softball. Mike loves history and has considered teaching as a career. JOY LURAE SHAN K Harrisonburg, Virginia J. Clinton and Amanda Horst Shank A cheerleader for three years, Joy heads the squad this year. All kinds o sports tempt her, and she enjoys an musical activity. Skills in sewing an knitting enhance her interest in pursuin a home economics career. IVAN ROY SHANTZ Harrisonburg, Virginia Gordon and Elizabeth Horst Shantz Photographer for yearbook and news- paper, Ivan walks the halls with his camera-albatross and spends most of his study halls in the dark room. Other interests include reading, playing soccer and dreaming up a better M YF program. Ivan hopes to teach. iv' - N xxx, K -F I l, ,wi f 9 r MARY LYNETTE SHEARER Sarasota, Florida Harold and Ellen Ely Shearer Mary Lynn is happiest singing in Touring Chorus or making music on one of four instruments--piano, violin, ac- cordian, guitar. She likes to paint with oils or water color. EMC is probably in her future. You don't say, cxclaims livie Shank, as sho catches up on thc weekend gossip in Monday morning homeroom. bfi-I aaa , 'W 'K R W U r ? -hu 1 - 1 . 'L '-:.' at .1 51' 'V' 103 FINAL STRETCH MARKED BY BANQ UETS CLASS PLA rg SENIOR SNEAK The seniors combated spring fever by hitting the banquet trail. First the class hosted their parents and then took their turn as guests of the juniors at the spring banquet. Nights of practice were re- warded with a job well done as Mr. Landis guided dramatic talent in the class play. In the late spring the seniors stole away to the country for a day of games and fun under the guise of the traditional senior sneak. DONNY RAY SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Virginia Milton and Mary Illlcn Rowe Shgwaltey Industrial arts, science, and math classes appeal to Donny most. Motor- cycles and water skiing are lzis hobbies. He would like to enroll in Blue Ridge Community Colleges technical curricu- lum. ELVA IRENE SHOWALTER Broadway, Virginia Clayton and Thelma Getz Showalter Basketball and hockey are two of EIva's sports interests, while skates and horses delight her after school. A Phillie in capital letters, she imbues spirit into worthwhile activities--literary programs or cell groups. .. B. 1 rg ERLA JEAN SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Virginia Truman and Mildred Brillhart Showalter Erla is a member of Vesper and Touring choruses. She rooms in Friend- ship Heights during the week and goes home over weekends. Home economics is a favorite subject in which she enjoys foods and textiles. Mirn tries to iron out another one of those crazy American things! 104 If i t I KARLA MAY SHOWALTER Broadway, Virginia Daniel and Bernice May Showalter An active, outdoors girl, Karla loves hiking, swimming, horseback riding She lettered in girls' field hockey. Her cre- ativity makes her an asset in Phillie program planning Karla plans to major in sociology. CLEO HERSHEY SMITH Lyndhurst, Virginia William and Florence Heatwole Smith Found where the action is, Cleo adds life to anything, especially football, volleyball, soccer, track. College-prob- ably Blue Ridge Community--is next in his future plans, and he would like to be a tool and die maker. NANCY ELLEN STUTZMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Fannie Yoder Stutzman Home economics and art are Nancy 's special subjects and she is a busy M YF president and Sunday school teachen For leisure she enjoys reading, hiking, and sewing Nancy plans a future in nursing. pv- MIRIAM MISUN SUH Seoul, Korea Wha Sook and Hei Sook Lee Suh Miriam came to EMHS because her father is an EMC alumnus. She talks proudly of her Korea and relates tales of her life there. Math is Mim's first love, and she is known for her diligent study and friendliness. ff- - V ' 1 Susie Swartz finds humor in life even in the chemistry class. JOHN ROBERT SUTER Harrisonburg, Virginia Menno and Margaret Wenger Suter For Johnny a car has personality and to drive a corvette is to drive the greatest car on earth! His hobbies are hot rods and drag racing John likes science courses and will pursue a vocation in mechanics. 105 GLENDA SUE SWARTZ Dayton, Virginia Dwight and Vada Bowman Swartz Consistent hard work has rewarded Susie with membership in the National Honor Society. Ice skating and reading are her favorite pastimes. She presently serves as secretary of her church M YR -iii C 1 x 3 ' ci . iw? uv Q Q ' 2 fr, .'f'7 f Z, . GREGORY SCOTT TURNER Broadway, Virginia Neil and Margaret Yoder Turner Chemistry experiments and English literature classes are what Greg enjoys most about school. In sports he is a track star and softball fan. Greg has been a member of FFA and is planning a career in agricultural engineering f'N L0lS VIRGINIA WENGER Harrisonburg, Virginia Powell and Hazel Swope Wenger Scatterbrained people should inter- view Lois and see how organization gets things done. She has become expert in laying out the WINDSOCK. Her hobbies are reading and babysitting, and she hopes to enter social work. i 1, if DOROTHY JEAN WEAVER Harrisonburg, Virginia Miriam Lehman Weaver Dorothy Jean worked on the WIND- SOCK staff several years and this year holds the editorship. Interested in music, she is in Touring Chorus and Chamber Singers. Dorothy Jean holds membership in National Honor Society and plans to en ter secondary education. ROBERT DERAY WEAVER Dayton, Virginia Roland and Rosalec Blosser Weaver SCO and Honor Society vice-presi- dent, Bobby is an admired school leader and scholar. An artist, he is EMBER layout editor: An athlete, he sparks var- sity basketball and soccer teams. For leisure Bob also likes hunting and fishing X '-W4 e . if maxi BONNIE JO YODER Denbigh, Virginia Morris and Janet Weaver Yoder A gal of a multitude of interests, Bonnie lends her abilities to different facets of school life. Her journalism skills help produce the WINDSOCK and she sings in Touring Chorus. Books take a high priority for Bonnie, and she is considering a career in library science. 106 .g-inure-'.aY ' N V V' QW X632 .No-.ev J If ' V-'main' , ' il x .apr DAVID DUANE YODER Bay Port, Michigan Jesse and Clara Gnagey Yoder Study hall is Dave 's favorite subject. He holds membership in Vesper Chorus and Armerian Literary and enjoys play- ing soccer. Dave hopes to pursue studies in aMichigan college in agricultural work. 4-4- 9 Q slg ,t 1 if 1 I Eel u., 'ln KATHRYN PEARL YODER Clarence Center, New York Ray and Mary Weber Yoder Music and home economics are two of Kathyis interests, and in sports she likes hockey and volleyball. She likes re- laxing in the snack shop with friends. Kathy hopes to be a social worker. RALPH GORDON ZIEGLER Linville, Virginia Ralph and Osie Hertzler Ziegler Gordie 's managerial ability makes him indispensable to the soccer and basket- ball teams. Everybody 's friend, he is an Armerian with verve and likes to work with old cars as a hobby. COMMENCEMENT MEANS AN END AND A BEGINNING Ten o'clock Monday morning, May , I I 1-' W . 'sf -gp, ,ya 28, was the climax to twelve years of study for seniors. Families and friends had been invited, and a hectic week of rehearsals, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and a final breakfast built up to the final event. This was the last time the class of '68 would be together in en- tirety. A variety of occupations and colleges are in store for individual members. It was fun . . . but sad too. Leo Heatwole helps Gordon Ziegler through another minor typing crisis. L f . mf 1, , VERTISEMENTS ' ' l ,Q QQ. , H 4 X X i 1 w v A , 3 ,, Egg' . . ' Lg .41 ' un, gm. Hr 5 .. .3-fn!! ., ,wi N i..!1-1 I , Y 5+ -.3'-15955 -.. A .,65,: 1 i. :fyt.:5'5 ?1.' A ZZ. K 'E ,, -. - J.. 3 -., V -. V B -' ' 1,1 A L1' - .I vp J 1+iaLF'F J,-:K , ' Z ' .-J , ,-1.9 41:1Tr.-5.7. V- ' -I 'F' . A , .:-- .V .v-4. A P5-of , , .N .. 4,-A'-YJI i -n!'- psi'-'fi ' ' 1 f sg:-,F - fE1 ' ' : Q95-Qfx 'fi i ,-'? i5.'f? Q V -JF ' ' f ,Q . v 1 I H 5535 'V , H Y . L fffff Am ww , - 1- ' A- , , 5 -ft- A ,, Y.j, M K - , H W , E 15 L, ,-in . v . A . --'45 1 -F f-, 4, ' 'Z ' -, 5-54-5qA'4:.1'.n:5 , .Q ' '+,, . ' 1-SLECV WQ A gum ' A iztgifw , an Q Wu , -145. If 7.72 ati. . fn-'f,.A-41 19 ' 'ami ' ' - ' a 1 ' W I 5 5 5 K 'fifth Q. ,u F IUTAB JL: mi nun, ll These are the patrons of the institutions Who supported young ideas with money Who tried to use their influence for selfish interests Who were the financial backers of the movement Money, the root of all evil Unwise investments Financial losses But the backbone of our school's success The products which gave us enjoyment The distributors of ease in life These were the investors in the idea of a Christian school Who gave us materials Who led our advancement This was the power that gave wings to the movement. F H LW,4..w.mw- 1, Q-lx I H Q A -,I t .au L 5' rw -e 'Q ,Vi E,Lg',f?g!'i'. LmL-,4 109 CLEMMER 81 MARTIN SUBURBAN MOTORS Park View Harrisonburg Virginia Valley's Oldest and Largest Dealer for Honda Triumph BMW Poultry and Stock Equipment Incinerators Compliments of Bailp 3921115 :ilieturh SHENANDOAH W Published by MANUFACTURING CO., Rockingham Publishing Company HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA INC. The Shenandoah Valley's Largest Newspaper Formerly Shenandoah Equipment Co. Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone C7031 434-3838 EXCEL STEEL WORKS, INC. Harrisonburg, Virginia fi., . MARTINS V- - - 'AN 'QQ .. . . X 'U 5 ' On the Campus . ' Dress Material, Lingerie, Gift Dept. I 1 4 Spidel Watchbandsv kl- 4 ya Vi neo mor-IT sursn 7, '4 MARKETS, mc. Two Convenient Locations to Serve You xx - 677 Chicago Avenue 1001 South High Street . Featuring Complete In-Store Bakery li Golden Skillet Fried chicken S 8a H G St In one short study period, Karen Yoder and U men amp? Richie Ours have been to the language lab and the We Appfeclate Your BUSIHCSS library. Now they joyfully await the bell. 111 HARTMAN ATLANTIC SERVICE ATLANTIC GAS, OILS, AND ACCESSORIES We specialize in lubrication and brake service WETSEL SEED COMPANY SEEDS Field-Garden-Flower-Lawn Insecticides-Weedkillers Lawn Fertilizers Park View- Phone 434-3362 Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Waynesboro, Va. THE ROCKINGHAM NATICNAL BANK With Offices At Harrisonburg-Weyers Cave Groitoes-Mount Sidney Verona Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1.0. STICKLEY at SONS, INC. .rAg,iculture IS our Business FARM AND Home EQUIPMENT Food IS Our Future GARDEN SUPPLIES West Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Y' Frank Buonocore and the seniors of the high school come to order! ROCKINGHAM COOPERATIVE FARM BUREAU, INC. Harrisonburg, Va. Branches: Bridgewater, Va., Cross Keys, Va. Elkton, Va., Timberville, a. Compliments of DAIRYMEN SPECIALTY Nl i CARR'S TIRE SERVICE, INC. Harrisonburg 8a Staunton Kelly-Michelin Tires Compliments of FINK'S .IEWELER'S INC. 16 So. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. All Checks Cashed No Purchase Necessary 112 ROCKINGHAM MOTEL MILES MUSIC Four miles south of Harrisonburg on US 11 P60916 80 miles fof music AAA phone 434-6340 67 South Mason Street Quality with Economy H3ffiS0HbUf8, Vifgima - BETTER FOODS - distributed By The People Who Care Harrisonburg Fruit 8: Produce EBY'S BARBER SHOP If you catch it before anyone notices, we'll drink it anywayf' plots Mr. Byler. Ira E. Eby Open Tuesday Through Saturday ERNIE S S SE ' HELL RVICE Grease, Oil Change, Groceries 1234 Dogwood Drive Phone Route 42 Edom Road Park View 434-7 By Appointment 070 Harrisonburg, Virginia WEAVER'S PLUMBING 81 HEATING, INC. Dayton, Virginia Dial 879-2721 , -. m,.. L QIEIVEIISIHIIIBIIBIIIEAIIIBA Plumbing Fixtures S ' ' Water Heaters Heating Equipment Goulds, Myers, Jaccuzzi Pumps Sherwin William's Paints l 77 It pleases us to please you 113 EMORY J. GOOD PLUMBING 8c HEATING Heating Systems Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures Water Pumps Route 5, Harrisonburg, Va. The Good Plumber L EMORY J GOOD., I I wE'PLuMmNc - HEATING ,.aw?- W.: , 'Q .-? 'figS-A.-. , g.,+.r .4 -- E, , 2,0 -im - , u . At Arm's Length from Desire -- Everywhere DENTON'S FURNITURE Style -- Quality -- Economy Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments of BROADWAY METAL WORKS Broadway, Virginia Compliments of A. W. WHITMORE 8a SON Broadway, Virginia 11 4 -.HH Aye, aye, sir! Photographer Shantz salutes upon orders for fifteen prints by morning from Editor Lehman, ei Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Broadway, Virginia BROADWAY DRUG STORE Carl G. Showalter, Owner Phone 896-3251 Broadway, Va. Mark Keeler appears overjoyed at the prospect of eating a tasty cupcake. WSVA AM -- FM - TV GETS AN A PLUS IN ENTERTAINMENT ELECTRIC MOTOR SALES 8: SERVICE North Main Extended Harrisonburg, Virginia H.D. LEE OF VIRGINIA, INC. Broadway, Virginia WEST SIDE SHELL SERVICE Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-7525 Route 5 WEAVER HAMS, INC, Country-style Hams, Sugar-cured in the Shenandoah Valley 9,91 Mt. Clinton Pike, Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 703 - 434-6355 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Harrisonburg, Virginia Outstanding as the Massanuttenn Galen Kipfer gets a professional tease job from Mary Jo Frey for his debut in the nation's capital. PARK VIEW ELECTRICAL SL APPLIANCE, INC. 911 Mt. Clinton Pike HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 I HOTPOINT Electrical N S Sales St Service Wiring, Heating uHamS0nburg,S Most Gifts of Distinction Harrisonburg, Virginia Unusual SIOYC7' GLEN'S FAIR GLEN'S PRICE STORE GIFT CENTER Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of '68 May we suggest the following for maximum success: When the Godly are successful, everyone is glad. When the wicked succeed everyone is sad. A man who refuses to admit his mistakes can never be successful. But if he confesses and forsakes them, he gets another chance. Blessed is the man who reveres God, but the man who doesn't care is headed for serious troublef' Proverbs 28:12-14 ROCKINGHAM CONSTRUCTION INCORPORATED Harrisonburg, Virginia s.,c.1 off! W' . SHENAN DOAH'S PRIDE 1' 'Nb DAIRY Manufacturers of 'LShenandoah's Pride Milk and Milk Products A Study in Government from the Ulysses Grant Steps Harrisonburg Virginia 116 ...L--' It I N 'ISHWIQ if ,f l , .6 ELDON L. SUTER COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS All Makes And Models Specialists In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 896 Waterman Drive . I.P, :aria311555251-21i:.:'s.' .. . , ' S I1 R C E In ,er Tune-up - Electrical 8a Z 'll'I'i':'i i ' Carburetor Harrisonburg, Virginia '-' I in Service aft r COMPLETE 5-r BRAKE 'f'1fffX42 Y s SERVICE jp? K s A Q . 'N E x I Q 4 ' Ii 'Lu A H I ... I aku' 1 ' ,.,r.-7' ,far ,, s ,pax s N !z1'i' N ssfh 5 If 1 XMI I' A 1 tl X A T f Volkswagen Service And Parts ' Rear Wheel Alignment 8a Balancing Official State Inspection Station 434-3573 896 Waterman Dr. Harrisburg, Va. I 1 Q. ,Hari I I' ,I Milli! 'W A5 117 Nl BLAUCH BROS. INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 911 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Virginia For Friendly Service Come to VALLEY BUOKS 825 S. Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Stationery, Pens School Supplies Books and Bibles Art Supplies Special Orders Welcomed Phone 434-6643 Appalled at the thought of becoming flabby, Judy Bender reads up on how to avoid the danger. MILLER'S DRYWALL SERVICE Contact Elmer Miller Phone 434-8148 HARRISONBURG MOTOR EXPRESS 1451 North Main Street Harrisonburg, V . Edward C. Moore Dial 434-4485 P.O. Box 249 Compliments of TRUCK ENTERPRISES, INC. Route 33 East at Interstate 81 Harrisonburg, Virginia If looks could kill, we would be minus a photog rapher! SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC SAND CRUSHED STONE CEMENT At Your Service with Superior Quality in Transit Mixed Concrete Harrisonburg, Va. Elkton, Va C. L. CUSTER, INC. , TECO P.O. Box 222 Dial 434-8888 Harrisonburg, Virginia ,, 'LA , 'V T , Q J Richie Ours exemplifies the universal reaction to having one's picture taken while sitting on the radiator. J. Compliments of SERVICE OILS INC. Distributor of Shell Oil Products Harrisonburg, Va. 434-3434 CLINTON SHANK, INC GRAIN HAY FEED BROKER Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-6713 WEAVER HATCHERY Hatching Egg Service Harrisonburg, Virginia 11, , .421 X ' If I ,E I BELMONT ESTATES h . 4.-4 Featuring Scenic View City Water Developed by Bernard Martin Subdivision Lots 8a Homes All Electric Homes Underground Utilities Roy Musselman 120 HESSTON COLLEGE E V I i .fr .f . 'I , Q M-f Offers a broad liberal arts ,,---..-a . fi 1-xg, I, .53 W ' 4-Y program in divisions of: - ' 4 nt,-3 - 1 7 I ' K f , I ff Magi ' x i- g- p 1 -.X ytvygxfg . ll: l',l'l I, -' 4, Pfizfufz In I I hifi' Blble ilgijli l. 1 4 , , , ,km V Ai , 'yogi Humanities b Q 1' , ,,,, ' f Social Science gg5wgE53,H 5 .,e: L , ,SF pg -fgipiv F F' ru 4 NaunalScknce I' 1 ' 'i f,Q,- I I ' ' 3-GE ' :e g 3 -mtg- fig-5--, Applied Sciences and Arts ' ' A' , . - 132. -7:9 ' . Nurs'n f -E.,--f' f -f or 1 g A Christian junior college of distinction WAMPLER FEEDS, INC. Manufacturers of Feeds of All Kinds Harrisonburg, Virginia At the Big Red W Water Tank on Route 42 BRADBURN'S LAWN MOWER CENTER 1320 Edom Road Harrisonburg, Va. Dial 434-4040 Compliments of DAN'S BODY SERVICE Edom Road Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-8889 Room 9, Sixth Period Study Hall: Subjects to be studied this period--speech, English, gov., chem- istry, chemistry, chemistry. Oh the agonies of Sherry Bumbaugh! LAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. See Us For All Your Insurance Needs Compliments of PURE VILLAGE COURT AAA 5 Miles South U.S. ll 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-6058 Emory F. Layman-Agents-Ina G. Heatwole 121 WH EATLEY-YETZER FORD Home of the Number One Deal in the Shenandoah Valley U. S. Route 11 South Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-0707 PRICE BUSINESS MACHINES Royal Typewriters Victor Adding and Calculating Machines Sales Service Rental Supplies 434-7549 This language student is Kenton Miller. ROCCO FEEDS, INC. Production Powered - Feeds for Profit Phone 434-9331 2 751 Chicago Avenue Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-8051 Sunday-Thursday 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m Friday 8a Saturday 4:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m PIZZAS AND SUBMARINES CHARLES L. FAULS CLOTHING CO., INC. North Court Square Harrisonburg, Virginia WELCOME TO LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE IN DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 122 fill POAG'S MOTEL U.S. l 1, Two Miles North of Harrisonburg, Virginia Clean--Comfortable-Fireproof Rooms Radiant I-leat-Private Bath Reasonable Rates to E.M.C. Patrons Phone 434-4972 Owned and Operated by Mrs. W.M. Poag An early fall girls' softball game draws at least one spectator--Anne Pellman has come to watch her big sis Rosa help beat the college. w WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY Box 1083 Waynesboro, Va. 22980 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Dial 942-1184 Ralph L. Weaver Leonard S. Showalter FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY Harman Famous Meat Makers Harman Brown Egg Sex-Link 1620 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. Dial 434-4459 ' an 'Tilt ' .. ' . -' .1' 'g..-' A- 5:-it-.,!:.r ,! f , .,':- ,:- gf-,,i.-, :rg Y ue :S-H , pf- .1 l , Y- , . .E mam, J -' :Q 'f ,f,,- sea ,l-eg fe: ag- ez-at 4 Distributed by GRANTS RISSER-MARTIN, INC. Your Friendly Family Store in Harrisonburg Snr Harrisonburg, Va. 879-235 1 A Compliments of SPOTSWOOD BANK Ember editor Danny Lehman drums out an- Hamsonburgvirginia other interesting and informative copy block. WHITESEL MUSIC Where Everything is Music And Music is Everything Compliments of iPhone: 434-9374 77 E.Market St. Harrisonburg, Virginia WOO LWO RTHS Harrisonburg, Virginia NEFF TRAILER SALES, INC. Y L Ad ' d ' b ,V' ' ' Being a pianist for David the Shepherd Boy Ellgbilgrgffne S2226 Harrgl?2n3Zg34-gggga involves lots of practice for Joan King. Route 33 East one Mile 124 its CAMERA 5411? THIS C0 'qavfif' -- -PL ' ' - ' Y...- Serving E.M.C. since 1938 We enjoy working with the students at E.M.H.S. ' Phone 434-8139 Harrisonburg, Virginia GITCHELL'S STUDICS AND CAMERA SHOP 125 EMC I i ' I -ll i - ff? ,, V- ' ' , as 11' , , H. - ' :iw1-:3T?51f1:zssses2'l '111:4ii'EE'5E?ZE SEEEEEEEEEEFEEEFSFEEEEYZEff 7 ' ' ,V o1 2-l . w 'f, ' 1 ,QI ,li -':: Al':::5::g::! :::::f: :::1:: ' 'Iii' Ffa lwl' I 'f ' 'ESU ' ' ., ' :Film-il I F-m'.J'5l.! l V 4 L '-A :::: -: Q- VL. , . Q- ' -llim i' is , ' O 2 hi flaaagf il ,, A ' . l gr -if I i s-2,3 .Li f .. H N- 1 'Q ' ., 1 'F' Y i-if J.. ' H--ll! Ti s 1 I x 1- FQ . -A 5 - 5 rg, f 'tl 1. A-SQ-ANS If fs 1 .F Q Tired of trying to get hold ofa maintenance man BOOKSTORE Mr. Krall decides to do me job lllmself. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE OF INDUSTRY SUNSET PASTRY SHOPPE 1 1 17 South High Street , Harrisonburg, Virginia Special Skylark LeSabre BIFF-BURGER OF HARRISONBURG 1588 South Main Street U ICK INC. iff l . ' 1 V ll 9 1 1 ll El 434-6749 1' Z I i l-Ilf' l s ,Ll Wildcat Electra Riviera ' ' A I C l l f L ' A ssh , I om imen s 0 I.. 'K P ' ' ' HEATWOLE RADIO, TV, AND APPLIANCE Greg Turner has decided that 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is not the address for him. Harrisonburg Timberville 126 EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE A Liberal Arts College, with Curriculums leading to the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Theology L9-c-'x.5 ' Regionally Accredited Christian Environment Small-College Atmosphere Scenic Location Contact the Admissions Counselor, Eastern Mennonite College Harrisonburg, Virginia Thy Word Is Truthu Compliments of Compliments of KREIDER'S MACHINE sHoP SELLERS FURNITURE Harrisonburg Broadway Led by Mr. Krall and Miss Beachy, the junior class cheerfully trudges down the historic Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg. 127 - - There was once an attempt to portray successfully A part of movement in the pages of a book. But movement laughed in the face of its would-be definers It is a pure form and is only corrupted By those who seek to take advantage of it It is what we make of it It cannot be stopped It challenges us to live and look in its face To harness its energy for mankind To this we dedicate our lives. 1' fl' a 128