Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1974 volume:

Table of Content I ntrocfwct i on Seniors Jun i or s Sophomores Freshmen Faculty S e m i n a r y Admi ni $tr at i on Student Activities Sports Patrons Index 3 .......• • � « vV Sandi Martin Cary Bishop You're more than a face, a voice, or a number, More than a grade, a percent, and a file. You are the center of God's great creation; You are the laughter, the praise, and the joy. Unique in His likeness, a world turns around you — You are important to God and to me. 5 Darrell Miller Charles Harrier Tricia Brunk Your voice escapes the chorus and the song you sing is only yours. EMC Orchestra Nancy Landis, Luke Roth Juanita Brunk, Ken Brunk 8 Gene Miller Byron Shenk Actor, director, player, coach, — the role you play was tailored for you. Donkey Basketball Game 9 ■HR : mm Wx'% ■ • ■ You are part of the drama spectator or star- and no one else can play your part. 11 Cary Stucky Sylvia Horst 12 Virginia Swartzentruber, Mike Hostetler Dean Peachy 13 Dave Det row Kathy Bergey, Lanny Millette Your womanhood defined, your self discovered, you are more than jeans or a movement. 14 15 16 Nelson Kling, Cookie Ridgeway No longer one half of one, you are a whole being touching another being becoming a different being, but still a whole. Robert Flory, Devon Bartlett . . . 18 Marcus Freed Debbie Sabine, Pal Bopp In a pair or in a crowd you are unmistakably you with a style and smile all your own. 19 Linda Martin When the filing and ordering brings me down, and regimentation makes me forget why I'm here at all — I meet your eyes and remember who I am. 20 Laurel Roth SENIORS Diverse Seniors Set Realistic Goals A class of 192 members is certain to include much diversity. The class of '74, however, included such a wide variety of students, that it was almost impossible to make generalizations about them as a class. The 159 Mennonites were spiced with Methodists and Lutherans, Brethren and Reformed Presbyterians, and one lone Catholic. Hometowns were spread as wide as theologies: Alabama, Nebraska, Florida, and Oregon. Inter-national students found their way to E.M.C. from India, Jamaica, New Zealand, Zaire, and Ontario. After some controversy, the seniors did elect class of- ficers. Steve Yoder headed the class as president, backed by Joe Fretz, vice-president. Kirk Martin filled the position of business manager; Jean E. Miller served as secretary. Faculty advisors were Don Augsburger and Grace Jones. The mood of this year's senior class, compared to the classes which went before, seems to have been subdued. Gone were the aspirations to save the world or change the American political structure. A pessimist would have called them disillusioned. The seniors preferred to see themselves as taking a more realistic view of what they can accomplish in a very old, very large world. Nursing Iris K. Beckler Milford, Nebraska Education Barbara A. Beam Elverson, Pennsylvania Physical Education Gaye D. Berkshire Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration, Sociology Evelyn Atkinson Quakertown, Pennsylvania Robert M. Bender Harrisonburg, Virginia Physical Education Liberal Arts Curtis G. Berkey Harrisonburg, Virginia Steven D. Alderfer Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology 23 English Rachel E. Bucher Atmore, Alabama Nursing Deborah K. Bright Staunton, Virginia iHS Liri i -f '5 . t! 'A'- • ’ «i mmt rv Bible John I. Byler Jackson, Mississippi Rebecca J. Wyse Brenneman Harrisonburg, Virginia Education James L Brenneman Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology Diana L. Suter Berkshire Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Nursing Lynda J. Byler Belleville, Pennsylvania 25 Lewis A. Brown Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Biology Brenda Y. Derstine Harleysville, Pennsylvania Education 26 Business Administration David E. Bucher Atmore, Alabama Somehow in four years of Christian Education the world grows larger, graver, as I grow older, wiser — or so they say. But somehow I've reached the year of Maturity and Decisions and Applications, with the required quantity of facts, but missing the vision, the cause. My world is broader now, perhaps, but very safe, still safe. Lord, make me feel pain. Make me see hurt, with my heart. Lead me through the valley of death. Give me a world that is real. Kathie A. Boese Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Education Don E. Cullen Lyndhurst, Virginia Physical Education Business Administration Clarence E. Byerly Mt. Solon, Virginia Reserved } r PrtudtiyM 27 Karen Bare Emery Harrisonburg, Virginia Daniel L. Dietzel Bay Port, Michigan Mathematics English Hamilton H. Emery III Harrisonburg, Virginia Biology 28 Physical Education Nursing James V. Dorsch New Hamburg, Ontario Ralph Dewitt Jr. Staunton, Virginia Donald H. Duncan Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Ross D. Collingwood Christ Church, New Zealand Liberal Arts 29 f 0 mm® Business Education Ruth Flory Dayton, Virginia Nursing Charlotte Eshleman Republique'du Zaire f James L. Eby Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration Carl J. Esch Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology 30 31 Education Marcus L Freed Telford, Pennsylvania To all you eggs, Sitting here in your Egg-carton slots, Bouquets of onion and garlic. My congratulations To each calcium-coated embryo. And may you continue In the tradition of all Good eggs and accept Your fate as fate. Accepting frying pans and bacon Raising nothing more Than a small sizzle In the end. 32 Jane M. Hochstetter Garber Harrisonburg, Virginia Education Bible, Psychology Joseph N. Fretz Salem, Oregon 33 Esther M. Gascho Imlay City, Michigan Psychology, Sociology Nursing Eunice E. Bass Gilchrist Harrisonburg, Virginia Marlin W. Good Lancaster, Pennsylvania Psychology 34 35 James R. Graber Newton, Kansas Business Administration Liberal Arts Gary A. Guardacosta Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Hattie L. Harper Bassfield, Mississippi Linda K. Hershberger Wellman, Iowa Education Jon L. Hall Charlottesville, Virginia Biology 36 Modern Languages Myrna L. Hershberger Walnut Creek, Ohio 37 Orie J. Harrison Stanley, Virginia Bible, Education Music Education Christine Hilty Kidron, Ohio History Carl A. Hess Millersville, Pennsylvania Sharon A. Yoder Huber Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology Lana E. Hostetler Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology 38 Mathematics J. Adelle Horst East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Karen J. Houser Lancaster, Pennsylvania Nursing Business Administration Eldon J. Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia The babe America suckled the breast of slavery: The persistent poison lingers in the blood corroding Justice, Eating away the marrow of Equality, Unbalancing the delicate Constitution. Now the Black Man demands payment. When we have birth controlled ourselves Into minority, We shall have no choice but to pay. Our fathers' deeds will haunt us in our churches Rain terror on our homes . . . Can the tide be stopped? Can the circle end? 39 Rhoda M. Kauffman Nampa, Idaho Nursing Janice R. Jeter New Brockton, Alabama Nursing 40 Nursing Margaret Oswald Jackson Harrisonburg, Virginia Physical Education Darryl E. Jackson Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology Dorothy J, Hess Harrisonburg, Virginia Nancy L Litwiller Kauffman Au Gres, Michigan Nursing Sylvester Huston Youngstown, Ohio Liberal Arts 41 Mary H. Kratz Souderton, Pennsylvania Nursing Stanley J. Klassen Hopedale, Illinois Bible, Sociology 42 Mary Hoover Kolb Harrisonburg, Virginia Home Economics Aaron J. Kolb Harrisonburg, Virginia Biology Mary |. Kraybill Park Ridge, Illinois History 43 Nursing Verna R. Long Greencastle, Pennsylvania Tobias G. Leaman Lititz, Pennsylvania Bible Home Economics Education Gloria A. Longenecker Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia Thelma J. Lantz Morgantown, Pennsylvania History and Social Science 44 Education Jean E. Miller Newport News, Virginia I'm far too old to throw tantrums in the street. They never listened, anyway. It's not that I don't care. Watergate, Impeach Nixon, and the Middle East Hot Spot rouse my righteous indignation. I've written to my congressman, received my form reply. But. . . I'm far too old to throw tantrums in the street. Business Administration Kirk S. Martin Waynesboro, Virginia Biology Philip M. Loux Souderton, Pennsylvania Nancy E. Longenecker Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology 46 Physics Robert Wesley Mast Alden, New York Liberal Arts Lynn K. McCarty Churchville, Virginia Robert Wayne Mast Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible, History Betty L. Martin Red Lion, Pennsylvania Nursing 47 IN Mathematics Beverly J. Miller Wauseon, Ohio Jean M. Miller Hartstown, Pennsylvania Medical Technology 49 Education Brenda L Miller Goshen, Indiana Marian E. Leaman Mininger Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing David N. Mininger Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology 02 Education Karen P. Myers Blountstown, Florida Physical Education Robert G. Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Darrell G. Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Biology 51 Marcia J. Moshier Harrisonburg, Virginia Home Economics Liberal Arts Arlene J. Nissley Bloomfield, Montana Praise the Lord! or Jesus Saves! Or Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me. Sometimes the yelling gets so loud in here, I have to go outside to hear God at all. Meanwhile the debate goes on as to whether it is nobler to (A) wrap your head in clouds and stubbornly shout praises to heaven, oblivious to the pettiness of earth. (B) meet the world with a beaming smile, a Gospel of John, and a Don't cry, Brother. Jesus loves you.” (C) burrow under the hand-quilted security of The Church and The Way It Has Always Been. (D) none of the above. 52 Phyllis D. Neff Gulliver, Michigan Business Administration Education Anita Short Neer Winchester, Virginia Bible Rodney D. Nafziger Hopedale, Illinois Ella M. Newswanger New Holland, Pennsylvania Sociology 53 Biology Richard L. Ours Harrisonburg, Virginia Marjorie A. Nussbaum Orrville, Ohio Home Economics Education 54 55 Carol A. Petry New Madison, Ohio Nursing Edith F. Layman Rhodes Dayton, Virginia Education 56 57 Sociology Peggy J. Rowell Harrisonburg, Virginia Chemistry William M. Sahawneh Harrisonburg, Virginia 58 Michael R. Sarco Harrisonburg, Virginia History When I was six, my sister and I spent hours playing house. Now I play more important games like the Meaningful Relationship Game, the Just Friends Game, or the Interested-But-Not-Anxious Game. Marriage has always been part of the vague future that begins after graduation. Suddenly graduation is only months away and marriage is still in the undefined future. The prospect of remaining single, for a few years or forever, is foreign, scarey - and exciting. I would still like to be married some day, but, for a while at least, I'd just like to be me. ■■■■ Nursing Lois E. Smith Marlton, New Jersey 60 Audrey J. Siegrist Neffsville, Pennsylvania Education Sociology Nelson J. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia 61 Eileen F. Showalter Wilmot, Ohio Education Education Jacqueline Sullivan Shenandoah, Virginia Would I be happy building hospitals in Bolivia, teaching school in Zaire? The rewards are great, I'm sure; but I like to give presents, throw parties, buy records. A life of giving or a life of getting - I wish it were that simple. 62 Susan J. Steider Strang, Nebraska Education 2a 4 3i till ;i : .«- ♦ s ■■ ,9' '„.a y.:9H '., ' Nursing Karen A. Stutzman Berlin, Ohio Nursing June E. Smucker Harrisburg, Oregon Merle G. Souder Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration 63 Roger L. Stutzman Buhl, Idaho Business Administration History Rhoda P. Swartzentruber Schuyler, Virginia Liberal Arts Alta L. Brubaker Walter Lancaster, Pennsylvania Chemistry Daniel B. Walter Franconia, Pennsylvania Janet Nwankwo Unonu Enugu, Nigeria Dietetics McDonald Unonu Enugu, Nigeria Physics Susan H. Walters Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Home Economics 64 Marcella R. Tams Harrisonburg, Virginia Liberal Arts Jeanne S. Miller Troyer Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Modern Languages Karen B. Troyer Elida, Ohio Art, Sociology Marjorie A. Weaver Collegeville, Pennsylvania 65 Biology Marilyn Kenney Wenger Harrisonburg, Virginia Liberal Arts Alan D. Wenger Harrisonburg, Virginia Biology Peter A. Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Patrina A. Widrick Croghan, New York Biology Shirley A. Western Ft. Defiance, Virginia Nursing 66 Bible Stephen R. Wingfield Thaxton, Virginia Rita J. Whitley Alexandria, Virginia English Cheryl L. Weaver Annville, Pennsylvania Nursing Bible, History Gene M. Williams Harrisonburg, Virginia 67 Liberal Arts Bernice Yutzy Harrisonburg, Virginia I see, Lord, I see. I see injustice; I see crime. I see hurt and need and hunger. My eyes burn with the pain I see, And I am helpless. I feel like a dry leaf, tossed by the wind, A dead thing whose only remaining purpose Is decay. I have no illusions left; I know I am only one In an ocean of inhumanity, And I am afraid of failure. Oh Lord, Give me power to change, courage to move - Or take back the vision And let me return to blindness. Arlene E. Hartzler Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania Nursing 68 Home Economics Joy Shank Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Music Stephen K. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Shirley S. Buckwalter Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Melinda R. Zook Youngstown, Ohio Dietetics Wanda R. Yoder Hartville, Ohio Nursing 69 History and Social Science Francis E. Zehr Castorland, New York Donald D. Kulp Souderton, Pennsylvania Psychology NOT PICTURED Ramsumair K. Harry Harrisonburg, Va. Bible J. David Martin Broadway, Va. Biology Richard D. Reardon Grottoes, Va. History Ahmad I. Sharif Harrisonburg, Va. Biology Earl T. Sheats Florida City, FI. History Ronald H. Sites Harrisonburg, Va. Physical Education A. Bruce Tutt Luray, Va. Physical Education Miriam Miller Yoder New Holland, Pa. Nursing Music Ruth A. Kanagy Hokkaido, Japan Ronald W. Henderson Broadway, Virginia Chemistry Wanda Campbell Henderson Broadway, Virginia Elementary Education 70 JUNIORS Clair Hochstetler Class Changes Face Transfer students added 'new blood' to the Junior class this year. Returning students, too, seemed to have a new regard for studying. These changes combined to give the class of '75 a whole new face. A stimulating atmosphere of competition pervaded I.D.S. classes. The 190 Juniors seemed to feel that the race toward graduation was just beginning. Having left general requirements behind, third year students began to spend most of their study time in their majors. The rebirth of enthusiasm among juniors did give way to pessimism sometimes. As one test-tired student put it, When you've come too far to quit but not far enough to see the end, you're a junior. Suzanne M. Ail Amwilie, Pa. Rodney L. Allebach Telford, Pa. M. Thomas Almarode Smarts Draft, Va. Bonnie E. Barnhart Stuarts Draft, Va. Kenneth O. Beam Elverson.Pa. Mary L. Becker Albany, Or. Barbara E. Beiler Harrisonburg, Va. T. Edgar Benner intercourse, Pa. Jesse C. Birt Harrisonburg, Va. Amelia J. Bomberger Elm, Pa. Sandra J. Bontrager Topeka, in. Charles R. Brubaker Smoketown, Pa. 72 Linda A. Brubaker Sturgis, Mi. J. Dean Brubaker Lancaster, Pa. Kenneth D. Brunk Newport News, Va. Nadene S. Brunk Harrisonburg, Va. Patricia E. Brunk Upper Marlboro, Md. J. Robert Brunk Harrisonburg, Va. Dawn A. Buckwalter Asahigawa Hokkai Do, Japan Susan K. Byler Belleville, Pa. Cynthia A. Carwile Thaxton, Va. William J. Chelgren New Castle, De. Frederick Coburn Staunton, Va. Clenna J. Coffman Harrisonburg, Va. Pricilla Crawford Warrington, Pa. Jose L. Cruz Bronx, N.Y. Rodney E. Denlinger Cordonviiie, Pa. Ruth G. Detweiler Harrisonburg, Va. Arlene K. Dovel Elkton, Va. Wendell J. Eberly Harrisonburg, Va. Pamela C. Edwards Cherry Hill, n.i. Allen R. Eshleman Chambersburg, Pa Robert M. Eshleman Walnut Creek, Oh. David A. Eubanks Norfolk, Va. Alvaro A. Fernandez Hutchinson, Ks. Dale M. Garber Harrisonburg, Va. Keith A. Gnagey Wauseon, Oh. Kenneth D. Godshall Newport News, Va. Joan L. Graber Goshen, in. D. Brent Gunsalus Staunton, Va. 73 JUNIORS Candace R. Handrich Cermfask, Mi. Janet K. Headings West Liberty, Oh. Miriam E. Herr Lancaster, Pa. Marla J. Hochstetler Oxford, la. Marcus J. Hochstetler Chesapeake, Va. M. Clair Hochstetler Nappanee, in. Elizabeth Holsinger Hesston, Ks. Cindy J. Horrell Pittsfield, Pa. Milton B. Jarrels Port Republic, Va. Carolyn J. Kanagy Belleville, Pa. David V. Kauffman whitefish, Mt. Doris A. Kauffman Gordonville, Pa. Maretta L. King Belleville, Pa. Pansy M. King Wauseon, Oh. J. Nelson Kling Atmore,AI. Evelyn E. Kreider Osceola, In. Marcus J. Hochstetler, Mary Becker 74 Frederick Plasterer C. Elden Kurtz Harrisonburg, Va. Pearl N. Kurtz Mt. Pleasant, Mi. Kathleen F. Lehman Lowville, N.Y. Loretta E. Lehman leola. Pa. Joan C. Logan Elyria, Oh. Debbra L. Martin Ephraia, Pa. Peggy N. Martin Broadway, Va. Christine Mathias Linvilio, Va. Dennis E. Maust Harrisonburg, Va. Victoria C. Mendenhall Sarasoia, FI. Elroy J. Miller Harrisonburg, Va. Jane A. Miller Coshen, in. 75 JUNIORS janice L. Miller Kaiona, la. Julia N. Miller Archbold, Oh. Kathleen L. Miller Kaiona, la. Kay M. Miller Harrisonburg, Va. Barbara Beam, Lanny Millette, Keith Gnagey, Iris Beckler Kenneth E. Miller Miliersburg, Oh. Wilber D. Miller Streetsboro, Oh. Harlan A. Millette Alexandria, Va. Suzanne B. Moy Williamsville, N.Y. Sharon K. Mullet Kaiona, la. Steven J. Mumaw Smithville, Oh. James W. Musser East Earl, Pa. Barbara A. Nissley Manheim, Pa. Donald P. Oswald Lincoln, Nb. Sheryl M. Petersheim Morgantown, Pa. Wendy F. Ramage Uniontown, Pa. Mary E. Rensen Bally, Pa. 76 Barbara A. Rich West Chester, Pa, J. David Risser Creeneastle, Pa. Luke S. Roth Harrisonburg, Va. Lynn L. Roth Milford, Nb. Leonard R. Sauder Harrisonburg, Va. David W. Schlabach Miiiersburg, Oh. Lois M. Schlabach Harrisonburg, Va. Sara ]. Schlabach Miiiersburg, Oh. ElaineS. See Mathias, W.V. Emily K. Shank Broadway, Va. Barbara S. Shenk Sapporo Hakkaido, Japan Gloria ). Shenk Richmond, Va. Karen M. Shenk Newport News, Va. Keaton W. Shenk Elida, Oh. N. Gerald Shenk Mount joy. Pa. Susan C. Shorten Norfolk, Va. Helen M. Showalter Mauganswiie, Md. Richard A. Showalter Harrisonburg, Va. Julia A. Shultz Willow Street, Pa. Martha L. Simon Fort Seybert, W.V. Ron Stoltzfus 77 JUNIORS Eunice M. Sitler Comrosc, Alberta Ronald L. Stoltzfus Intercourse, Pa. David R. Strong Harrisonburg, Va. Sharon L. Swartz Dayton, Va. Le Thanh Tran Chieu Phunhvan, Vietnam Beverly A. Troyer Elida, Oh. John M. Troyer Harrisonburg, Va. David M. Weaver Newport News, Va. Janna K. Weaver Stuarts Draft, Va. Sara E. Wenger Lancaster, Pa. Robert W. Wheeler Syracuse, N.Y. Dale Wilbers Perkasie,Pa. Irene F. Witmer Salem, Oh. Janice M. Witmer Orrville.Oh. James K. Woolson Warminster, Pa. Charlinda Wyse Archbold, Oh. Ned L. Wyse Archbold, Oh. Oki Vamaquchi Asahikawa Hokkai Do, japan Anita L. Yoder Newport News, Va. Darlis A. Yoder Belleville, Pa. David W. Yoder Orrville, Oh. Dorothy J. Yoder Chesapeake, Va. R. Sharon Yoder Grantsville, Md. Eva K. Yousey Castorland, N.Y. NOT PICTURED William S. Bergstrom Wayne 1. Berry Paula Y. Brown James R. Buller David R. Burrough Mary J. Christophel Ruby F. Chupp Lynn R. Cullar Diane F. Davis Kathy L. Dean Pauline A. Dulabaum Stephen M. Freed Valda A. Garber Keith W. Gingerich James R. Glanzer Karen K. Gross Joseph W. Hackman Kenneth M. Handrich Steven K. Hershberger Gary F. Hochstetlcr D. Michael Hostetler Gloria D. Hostetler Nnabugwu W. Iromuanya Samuel C. Johnson Joy B. Kanagy Cheryl B. Keeler Mark F. Keeler David S. Kraybill I oretta Kuhns M. Jane Lobb Janet G. Loker Bruce W. Lyndaker Pamela C. Lyndaker Janet K. Martin Ajay T. Massey E. Louise Mast Ralf G. Meier Kirk M. Melvin Mary J. Mundy James A. Nafziger Dorothy G. Nolt Victor 6. Obot John U. Okadigbo Frederick Plasterer Judith S. Price Marie G. Putnam Lois Ramer Luther S. Ramsey Daniel C. Sarco Jon H. Schrock Gaile A. Shaw Norma A. Smith Shannon W. Swortzel Charles R. Vogan Jr. Ezekiel Waweru Dennis A. Wyse Delbert L. Yoder J. Byard Yoder Mahlon C. Yoder Marlin E. Yoder 78 SOPHOMORES Dan Weaver, Rachel Miller Soph's Battle Boredom Asking questions and singing the ho-hum blues, 234 sophomores returned for another go at E M C. After the novelty of being back on campus wore off, some of the second year students realized they were tired of look- ing at each other. New friendships and in-coming freshmen helped alleviate the sameness. Sopomores faced a year of decision making — deciding on a major, opting for a year abroad, con- sidering another college, and turning over the possibil- ity of dropping out for awhile. Determined nursing and education majors were envied, along with anyone else who knew definitely where he wanted to go. Carol F. Adams Fleelwood, Pa. Maryanne Alderfer Harleysvilie, Pa. Linda E. Augsburger Youngstown. Oh. Peggy ). Bair Wrightsville, Pa. Suzanne L. Bareis Somerville, nj. R. Devon Bartlett N. Lawrence, Oh. Deborah K. Beachy Portland, Or. Dolores M. Beiler Harrisonburg, Va. Omar J. Beiler Harrisonbrug, Va. Kathy A. Bergey Chesapeake, Va. BejOS B. Beya Kananga, Rep. of Zaire Cary L. Bishop Chester, vt. Andrea R. Black Middletown, r.i. Floyd Blosser Harrisonburg, Va. Rachel A. Blosser Hiroocho Hirogun, Japan Yvonne D. Bomberger 'Gap, Pa. 80 Jason P. Bontreger Goshen, in. Patrick J. Bopp Portsmouth, Va. Andrew M. Bott Mill Valley, Ca. Rita A. Brenneman Elida, Oh. Susan K. Brenneman Doylestown, Pa. Susan M. Brown Norfolk, Va. Clifford D. Brubaker Sturgis, Mi. Reba S. Brunk Dayton, Va. William R. Buracker Jr. Stanley, Va. WyonneM. Burkholder Harrisonburg, Va. Jonathan R. Byler Belleville, Pa. L. Gail Campbell New Hope, Va. Alice M. Caskey New Castle, Pa. Yvonne G. Cline Weyers Cave, Va. Nancy J. Collins Bioomingburg, n.y. S. Steven Comer Alexandria. Va. Alfonse Cox Chicago, II. Carolyn N. Davidhizar Hollsopplc, Pa. Galen K. Derstine Harleysville, Pa. Judith A. Dickerson Malvern, Pa. Don Zook 81 Nandaseela Dissanayake Baduiia, Ceylon Mary R. Dorsey Franklin, w.v. Bruce VV. Driver Harrisonburg, Va. Carol W. Eberly Harrisonburg, Va. Charlotte Eby Waynesboro, Pa. Timothy M. Ehst Bally, Pa. Margaret A. Eshleman Creencastle, Pa. Dawn M. Faggella’ Harrisonburg, Va. Robert W. Flory Bridgewaler, Va. AndrewS. Frankow Ogdensburg, N.l. Karen S. Freed Quakeriown, Pa. Roderick D. Fretz Salem, Or. Susan C. Garber Timbervillc, Va. Mary B. Gascho Cass lake, Mn. Linda M. Gehman Columbia, Pa. Rachel A. Gehman Pennsburg, Pa. Dennis D. Gingerich Salem, Or. Earl L. Gingerich Riverside, la. Phyllis M. Glick Belleville. Pa. Karl W. Godshall Newport News, Va. 82 SOPHOMORES Tim Kaufman, Lawrence Ressler, Ruby Mast, Lou Mast, Marilyn Hostetler, Richard Roth, Robert Eshleman Sandra F. Good Timberville, Va. Ann K. Graber Stryker, Oh. Barbra R. Graber Mt. Pleasant, la Carolyn J. Grasse Edson, Alberta Rita E. Greaser Eureka, II. J. Michael Greene Union Level, Va. Joel L. GrOSS Harrisonburg, Va. Luanne R. Gross Washburn, II. Cynthia K. Gugel Washington, la. Dawn E. Gusler Fairview.Mi. Darlene M. Hain E. Petersburg, Pa. David L. Hamilton Salem, Or. Janet L. Harbin Kingsville, Md. Steven M. Harder Redwood Falls, Mn. Charles E. Harner Newtown Square, Pa. Alvina J. Heatwole Waynesboro, Va. Marie A. Hertzler Williamsburg, Va. P. Bruce Hess New Holland, Pa. Walter M. Hilton New Holland, Pa. Diana S. Holland Elkart, in. Donna K. Hooley Hammett, id. Lois E. Horst Orrville, Oh. Sylvia A. Horst Harrisonburg, Va. Doretta L. Hostetler Hollsoppie, Pa. Debra S. Huffman Mt. Sidney, Va. E. Ellen Hunsberger Mercersburg, Pa. L. Gerald Hunsberger Perkasie, Pa. David F. Hyden Stuarts Draft, Va. 83 SOPHOMORES Pamela S. Ide Milroy, Pa. Paul E. Isaacs Denton, Md. Ronald H. Jones Youngstown, Oh. Curtis D. Kauffman Minier, II. R. Timothy Kaufman Plain City, Oh. Regina M. Keener Greencastle, Pa. Linda K. Keller Tegucigalpa DC, Honduras David A. King Malvern, Pa. Michael A. King Harrisonburg, Va. Nikki King Sarasota, FI. Wanda M. King Roanoke, Va. Donna F. Kinsinger Grantsvilie, Md. David L. Kniss Lois E. Kniss Jose Q. Koshy Carol W. Kratz Harrisonburg. Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Terry L. Kratz Harrisonburg, Va. Gloria F. Kropf Shakespeare, Ontario Genet M. Kuhns Harrisonburg, Va. Betty L. Kurtz Chesapeake, Va. 84 C. Stephen Lamb Schenectady, N.Y. Julia M. Lambert Harrisonburg, Va. Don E. Layman Harrisonburg, Va. David J. Lehman Elkart, Inc. Jerald P. Lehman loysville, Pa. Joel E. Lehman Hollsoppie, Pa. Julia M. Lehman Chambersburg, Pa. R. Dale Lehman Columbiana, Oh. Wayne R. Lehman Newport News, Va. C. Don Liechty Berne, In, Joyce A. Longacre Spring City, Pa. Sheryl A. Longacre Susquehanna, Pa. Colleen A. Martin Carvel, Alberta Dale L. Martin Stuarts Draft, Va. Karen L. Martin Lancaster, Pa. Sandra J. Martin Goodvilie, Pa. Gwen Mast Clarence N.Y. James G. Mast Greenwood, De. Louise Mast Clarency, N.Y. Marvin D. Maust Bay Port, Mi. 85 SOPHOMORES Darrell E. McVay Dundee, oh. Carol J. Miller Smithvilie, Oh. Phillip E. Miller Streetsboro, Oh. Richard ). Miller Milwaukie, Or. Rachel C. Miller New Holland, Pa. Joseph T. Moore Gwinhursl, De. Barbara C. Morris Ellicott Ciiy, Md. Mary J. Moyer Quakertown, Pa. Susan M. Moyer Perkasie, Pa. Carry L Musselman Gettysburg, Pa. H.DaleMyer Riverton, Va. Kent D. Nafziger Hopedaie. il. Dennis R. Ours Harrisonburg, Va. Christine Parren Columbus, oh. Dean E. Peachy Belleville, Pa. Daryl E. Peifer Harrisonburg, Va. Brenda L. Perkinson Norfolk, Va. Deborah E. Pulliam Elkton, Va. Ruth A. Ramer Collegeville, Pa. Susan B. Reichwein Greensburg, Pa. Rhoda R. Reinford Kuipsville, Pa. Lawrence E. Ressler Powell, Oh. Leanna S. Rhodes Harrisonburg, Va. Christine Ridgeway Pitman, nj. Delvin L. Riegsecker Archbold, oh. Calvin C. Roggie Croghan, n.y. Susan E. Rohrer Ronks.Pa. Leland J. Ropp Kalona, la. 86 Richard ). Roth Logan, Oh. Verier) C. Rufenacht Wauseion.oh. Mike King H. Suzanne Ruhl Lancaster, Pa. C. Roger Rutt Gordonville, Pa. Marjorie L. Salsbury Philadelphia, Pa. Marian R. Sauder Ephraia, Pa. Lori A. Schoch Harrisonburg, Va. Randy L. Schweitzer Croghan n.y. Nancy ). Shiflett Crotioes, Va. Valerie K. Showalter Waynesboro, Va. Janet L. Silburn Lake Luzerne, N.Y. Ray E. Smucker Harrisburg, Or. P. Mark Staley Fairfield, Va. Michael D. Stauffer Wayland, la. 87 SOPHOMORES Josephine Stewart Middiebrook, Va. Diane E. Stitt Harrisonburg, Va. Susan G. Stoesz Akron, Pa. Don M. Stoltzfus Philadelphia, Pa. Lorraine C. Stoltzfus Parkesburg, Pa. Yvonne A. Troyer Elida, Oh. Mary L. Wagner Annville.Pa. Daniel P. Weaver Bath, n.y. M. Gregory Weaver Harrisonburg, Va. Bonita F. Weber Reinholds, Pa. Daryl K. Witmer Orrville, Oh. Robert H. Woodfin Fulks Run, Va. Gloria D. Woods Norfolk, Va. Rebecca W. Yeago Staunton, Va. Garry L. Yoder Greenwood, De. Keith J. Yoder West Liberty, Oh. Kevin C. Yoder Miiiersburg, oh. Leon R. Yoder Warsaw, Mo. Michele K. Yoder Clarence Ctr., n.y. Joy E. Yutzy Petoskey, Mi. Ruth A. Zehr Croghan, N.Y. Donald D. Zook Oley, Pa. Ethan D. Zook Harrisonburg, Va. Candace Zuercher Orrville, oh. Levi O. Ameka Michael D. Augsburger Robrietta Batzdorf Elizabeth Beyer David R. Byler Lois J. Coakley Delores J. Fisher Deborah K. Foltz Freida G. Goad Luke L. Godshall Katherine Haver Keith W. Heavener NOT PICTURED Phillip N. Helmuth Mary L. Hershberger Sarah A. Hinkle Charles F. Holland Philip M. Horst G. Leroy Hulvey Mary A. Hunt Bonnie L. Jordan Sanford R. King J. David Lantz June M. Lantz William E. Leftwich Evelyn S. Mast Deborah M. Mielke Edgar L. Miller Karla J. Miller Melissa A. Miller Norman J. Moshier Priscilla Muganda Keith D. Mumbert Lois A. Mundy David K. Phelps Lucinda J. Regan Jack C. Schlosser Sarah M. Shaver James M. Showalter Rhonda L. Stauffer Sharon A. Stevens Gerry B. Thomas Doris J. Tutt Sandra L. Voth Gary L. Weaver Orie E. Wenger Joyce S. Wyse •Two year graduates 88 FRESHMEN Freshmen Sail With High Spirits Gail R. Aikin Arlington, Va. Karen ). Albrecht Sarasota, FI. James G. Alexander Harrisonburg, Va. Diana L. Amick Staunton, Va. Eugene W. Amstutz Apple Creek, Oh. Gail L. Bachman Gridley, II. Rebecca Baliles New Creek, w.v. Timothy L. Baliles New Creek, w.v. N. Kae Beiler Kennedyville, Md. John P. Bender Wellman, la. Sandra B. Bomberger New Holland, Pa. Joyce Y. Bontrager Miliersburg, in. Joanna L. Branner Harrisonburg, Va. David S. Breneman Harrisonburg, Va. Dorcas E. Brooks Richmond, Va. Beth A. Brunk Harrisonburg, Va. Juanita L. Brunk Newport News, Va. Randall J. Brunk Harrisonburg, Va. J. Daniel Bucher Harman, w.v. Mary Ann Buckwalter Wellsville, n.y. Gail A. Burkholder New Holland, Pa. Paula S. Burk Christiansburg, Va. Lois M. Burkholder Harrisonburg, Va. Clarence T. Cash Vesuvius, Va. Esther F. Cassel Souderton, Pa. Benjamin L. Charles E. Petersburg, Pa. Donna L. Christner Sarasota, FI. Janet M. Clemens Harleysville, Pa. 90 Ronald L. Clemens Milion, Pa. Christina Cooley Norfolk, Va. Ardith J. Delong Emmaus, Pa. David A. Detrow leetonia.Oh. Glenn D. Detweiler Hickory, n.c. Marilou Enns Bethlehem, Pa. Jean Epstein Grantsburg, Wi. Lynn L. Eshleman Kinshasa, Zaire Kathy A. Farrel Manheim, Pa. Mary I. Flisher Palamau District, India James L. Flory Bridgewater, Va. Teresa F. Frederick Royersford, Pa. A week before classes began in September, freshmen began arriving on campus for orientation to college life. The first days were tense with testing and socializing. By the time the upperclassmen showed up, the freshmen had unpacked bulging suitcases, broken open new boxes of stationery, and settled into their new environment. Because of an unusually large number of girls en- tering nursing, the ratio of girls to guys in the freshmen class was 175 to 96, or about two to one. The unbalance failed to dampen the social circus, however; water fights, giggling, and impromptu parties kept the spirits of the class flying high. 91 Sandy Bomberger Mary Beth Rutt Cynthia J. Frey New Carlisle, Oh. Larry R. Friedt Apple Creek, Oh. John M. Fritzman Salem, Oh. David D. Garber Edmonton, Alberta Ruben Garcia Premont,Tx. Sharon L. Gerber Orrvilie, Oh. Agnes L. Gibson Lancaster, Pa. Janet L. Gingerich Portland, Or. Debra A. Click Lancaster, Pa. Clinton K. Good Timberville, Va. Helen R. Good Nampa, id. Jo L. Good Mt. Joy, Pa. Patricia A. Goosen Glendive, Mt. Marilyn F. Grasse Edson, Alberta David B. Greiser Hatfield, Pa. Jerrold L. Grosh York, Pa. 92 FRESHMEN john D. Grove Stuarts Draft, Va. Annette A. Guengerich Kalona, la. Wesley J. Hamm Steinbach, Manitoba Marilyn K. Handrich Sarasota, FI. Doreen Hange Blooming Glenn, Pa. Briscoe A. Harris II Staunton, Va. Barbara A. Hartman Dalton, Oh. Karen L. Heitz Audubon, n.j. Bonnie J. Helium Manheim, Pa. B. Sue Hershey Lititz, Pa. Mary R. Hess Harrisonburg, Va. Scott D. Hesse Hagerstown. Md. Maria E. Hidalgo Panama. Panama Sue A. Hiner Staunton, Va. C. Wendell Histand Doylestown, Pa. Sanford E. Hochstetler Oxford, la. Marjorie R. Hockman Perkasie, Pa. Deborah A. Hodges Roanoke, Va. James W. Hofstetter Orrvilie, Oh. Rowena A. Holloway Harrisonburg. Va. FRESHMEN Florence Hoogterp Nampa, id. Donald E. Hooley N. Lawrence, Oh. Sandra K. Horrell Pittsfield, Pa. Barbara E. Horst Harrisonburg, Va. J. Marcos Hostetler Scottdale, Pa. Marilyn K. Hostetler Sarasota, FI. Ray A. Hostetler Orrville, Oh. Judy L. Hostetter Kirkwood, Pa. Janet M. Housden Stanley, Va. Bette J. Hudson Harrisonburg, Va. Cabrielle Huston Youngstown, Oh. Douglas B. Jantzi Lowville, n.y. Martha O. Johns St.Clair, Pa. Ray A. Johnson Cleveland, Oh. David J. Kanagy Harrisonburg, Va. Christine Kauffman Miiiersburg, oh. Karen L. Kaufmann Baltimore, Md. James A. Kennel Parkesburg, Pa. Carolyn R. Killingsworth Staunton, Va. Dave A. King Dalton, Oh. Rodney L. King Wauseon, Oh. Debra A. Kolb springs. Pa. J. Walter Kolb Aaronsburg, Pa. Daryl R. Landis Harrisonburg, Va. Mark L. Landis Harrisonburg, Va. Nancy L. Landis Telford, Pa. Steven E. Landis Landisville, Pa. Jay M. Leaman Harrisonburg, Va. 94 Barbara A. Lehman Coiombiana, Oh. Lois E. Lehman Newport News, Va. Charles W. Libby Fredericksburg, Va. Patricia A. Lobb Coiiingswood, n.j. Kathy M. Martens Chester, vt. james B. Martin Pequea, Pa. Linda S. Martin Paradise, Pa. Lorna M. McBee Warrenton, Va. Rachel E. Melhorn York, Pa. Karen R. Mengle Middicburg, Pa. Kathryn J. Meyer Wooster, Oh. Pamela J. Meyers Perkasie, Pa. 95 Jim Hofstetter FRESHMEN E. Louise Miller Newport News, Va. Jerryl B. Miller Goshen, In. Linda S. Miller Kokomo. In. Merlin D. Miller Kaiona, la. Sue A. Miller Aurora, Oh. Susan K. Miller Skippack.Pa. Theresa A. Miller Mathias, w.v. John D. Mininger Harman, w.v. Richard G. Mininger Susquehanna, Pa. Juanita S. Moore Marianna, Pa. Ethel J. Moores Newfoundland, Canada Rosalyn J. Myers Lowvilie, n.y. Sandra L. Nachtigal Englewood, Co. Carol C. Nafziger Kaiona, la. Julianne Nash Peoria, II. Joyce R. Neuenschwander Kidron.Oh. Marian E. Newswanger Harrisonburg, Va. Mary E. Nissley Manheim.Pa. Juanita L. Norris Collegeville, Pa. Miriam K. Nussbaum Apple Creek, Oh. Dulcy J. O'Donnell Baltimore, Md. Paul Okullu Nairobi, Kenya Peggy L. Pamer Sarasota, FI. Diane L. Pavuk McKeesport, Pa. Kathryn L. Peachy Belleville, Pa. Elaine S. Peters Manheim, Pa. Ann E. Plank West Liberty, Oh. James W. Price Harrisonburg, Va. Jayne P. Purser Virginia Beach, Va. Glenna M. Ramer Nappanee, in. Joanne K. Ranck Lancaster, Pa. Lois A. Ranck Holtwood, Pa. Brenda S. Reed Suitiand, Md. Beth A. Reitz Smoketown, Pa. Gerald J. Ressler Dalton, oh. Deborah A. Revercomb Hinton, Va. Carmen Reyes Corpus Christi, Tx. Ramona Reyes Corpus Christi, Tx. Miriam Risser Bainbridge, Pa. Margaret A. Roberts Simsbury, Ct. FRESHMEN Marc Hostetler Mary B. Rutt Blue Ball, Pa. Andrew F. Saunders Bedford, Va. Amy L. Schaefer lowvilie, n.y. Bradley L. Schlabach Millersburg, Oh. Bruce A. Schlabach Sugarcreek, Oh. Carol M. Schrock Harrisonburg, Va. Karen E. Sensenig New Holland, Pa. Betty I. Shank Ml. Pleasant, Pa. Jay M. Shank Harrisonburg, Va. Jonathan D. Shenk Richmond, Va. Phyllis J. Shenk Elida. Oh. Diana J. Sherwood Turtlepoint, Pa. 98 Dean L. Shetler Baltic, Oh. Bonnie J. Showalter Broadway, Va. Kenton D. Showalter Waynesboro, Va. Myron J. Showalter Broadway, Va. M. Inga Sivills Alexandria, Va. James L. Stanley Lykens, Pa. Ruth A. Stanley Lykens, Pa. Darcy A. Stauffer Beaver Crossing, Nb. Lorna L. Stauffer Tofield. Alberta Joan L. Steiner Goshen, In. Judy E. Steiner Kidron, Oh. Danile R. Stoltzfus South Bend, In. Howard L. Stoltzfus Douglassville, Pa. Christine Stuck Beaver Springs, Pa. Anita S. Stutzman Harrisonburg, Va. Myrna J. Stutzman Weatherford, Ok. Timothy W. Stutzman Sugarcreek, Oh. Adi SutantO Harrisonburg, Va. Joy Swart ley Quakertown, Pa. Julia M. Swartzentruber Scottdale, Pa. Virginia Swartzentruber Harrisonburg, Va. Susan E. Taylor Cuba,N.Y. J. Samuel Thomas Harrisonburg, Va. James D. Townsend Altoona, Pa. Ninhson Thi Tran Saigon, S. Vietnam Linda S. Troyer Middlefield, Oh. Julie A. Ulmer jersey Shore, Pa. Melody E. Weaver Stuarts Draft, Va. 99 FRESHMEN Mark R. Wenger Lancaster, Pa. Charlene E. Westgate Staunton, Va. Twila ). Whitacre York Springs, Pa. Joyce A. Whitson Deerfield, Va. Rachel L. Willouer Davis, w.v. Rhonda M. Wingfield Martinsville, Va. Arlene L. Witmer Manheim, Pa. Miriam R. Witmer Salem, Oh. Enos H. Yeager Chambersburg, Pa. Andrea J. Yoder Reedsvilie, Pa. Gloria A. Yoder Bay Port, Mi. Jonathan P. Yoder Goshen, in. Mary E. Yoder Belleville, Pa. Paul J. Yoder Shipshewana, In. Richard L. Yoder Springs, Pa. Sharon L. Yoder Belleville, Pa. Edward F. Youket Susquehanna, Pa. Mary A. Yutzy Plain City, Oh. Bethany K. Zehr Castoriand, n.y. Michael D. Zehr Poland, Oh. John E. Zook Harrisonburg, Va. Carolyn K. Zoss Lowpoint,n. NOt PICTURED Susan M. Bolin Diana L. Cline Gay N. Craun George A. Custer Clarence Davis, |r. john L. Dougans Johnny A. Dove David E. Duncan Patricia A. Fox Duane E. Frederick Miriam L. Freed Letitia M. Hamilton Stephen C. Hartzler John R. Herr Anne M. Hodel James W. Hofstetter Martha F. Hutchinson J. laRue Johnson Dana Ray Keener Letitia D. Kemp Dorcas B. Kraybill Gail Lehman Sheryl A. Longacre Jonathan A. May Janice H.G. Miller Noel L. Miller Wendy Miller Debra L. Minnich Linda Nafziger Carlos V. Neuschwander Peace Nwankwo Kenneth L. Parsons John K. Price Bonnie J. Rabel Laurel A. Roth Elaine B. Ruth Betty I. Shank Douglas A. Sharpes Robert J. Spiggle Valerie R. Stevens Deborah A. Stoltzfus Scott L. Trumbo Cheryl L. Wet more Twilla J. Whitacre Joyce A. Whitson Rachel L. Willouer Melody A. Yoder Kim Yousey TOO FACULTY INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES IDS Links Departments, Students Virginia Swartzentruber The only time I see all of the juniors together is in IDS. It's the one unifying factor that makes us feel a little like members of the same club. Wading through Dante's Inferno is less discouraging when you realize 150 other kids are trying to get through it too. Faculty and students have both benefitted from the unifying contacts made in the Interdisciplinary Studies program. Under the old liberal arts program, the phys- ics department had little or no interaction with the art department, history teachers rarely interacted with music instructors. Conversation in the faculty lounge is much more interesting now, Herbert Martin com- mented. When all of these departments are working on the same courses, involved with the same students, faculty members have common problems to discuss. A certain amount of disagreement is bound to result from this interaction, but it is a stimulating friction. The inter- disciplinary approach has been tried in state colleges and universities with less success — the professors cannot work together. It's a tribute to our faculty that differing opinions do not interfere with the spirit of community, Martin concluded. 102 J. Herbert Martin, Chairman ART Gas-fired Kiln Added To Facilities Stanley Kaufman MFA Chairman Assistant Professor of Art A new classroom and a gas-fired kiln enhanced the art facilities this year. The spacious art classroom in the renovated basement of the administration building ac- commodated an increased enrollment in art classes. The new kiln allowed firing of larger ceramic pieces and offered a greater variety of firing techniques. This was the first time in five years that the art department did not offer any new courses. We are concentrating on improving current course offerings, Stanley A. Kaufman stated. We feel the best way to draw more students to our program is to make sure the students now in art have good experiences. One of the art department's services to the campus is the scheduling and financing of art shows for the library gallery. Under the direction of instructor Mary Lou Brubaker, this program has been well attended. It is very important for growing artists to be able to study and live with great works of art, Kaufman explained. The art department is also responsible for the purchase and care of original art pieces for the college communi- ty- Alta Walter, Mary Lou Brubaker MA Visiting Instructor in Art 103 BIBLE Herbert L. Swartz ThD Assistant Professor of Bible Grant M. Stoltzfus ThD Professor of Church History Willard M. Swartley PhD Chairman Associate Professor of Biblical Studies Linden M. Wenger ThM Associate Professor of Philosophy 104 Varied Staff Adds Depth to Bible Department John R. Martin ThM Assistant Professor of Church Studies A significant increase of Bible majors swelled the department this year, remarked Willard Swartley. At last count we claimed about 100 students. Several new professors with varied backgrounds widened the scope of the Bible department. Herbert Swartz, from Canada, added a Northern view point. Visiting instructors Tom Finger, teaching Contemporary Philosophy, and Don Jacobs, teaching Messiology, as- sisted on a part time basis. Thomas Finger PhD Cand Visiting Professor of Philosophy MARK. 1. a ha Mnoiy entered dhfKfcxI «KJIOM itvcM. tUi houw � lil i� m b able o - ‘And U Swan ha� rnaaup cudm 105 BUSINESS “The Mennonite church is beginning to view busi- ness as a service career, remarked Ezra U. Byler. “As the church offices realize the need for individuals trained in business, more and more of our graduates are going into jobs with non-profit organizations. Students in the business curriculum this year at- tended the College Business Symposium. The meeting was sponsored by the Harrisonburg-Rockingham Chamber of Commerce and allowed valuable in- terchange between local businessmen and college students. 106 Donald E. Kuhns MBA Assistant Professor of Business Administration Miriam L. Weaver MS, Debbie Hilliards Assistant Professor of Business 107 CHEMISTRY Gary L. Stucky PhD Assistant Professor of Chemistry The trend in chemistry is to move away from pure research and develop the field of applied chemistry, remarked Glen Kauffman. In response to this change, the chemistry curriculum was carefully examined in 1974. The department is attempting to economize courses while increasing efficiency. Individual research keeps staff and students awake and productive. 108 Lynn Eshleman Practical Chemistry Moves Ahead of Research Glenn M. Kauffman PhD Chairman Professor of Chemistry James Kennel 109 Ray Hostetler EDUCATION Jesse T. Byler EdD Chairman Associate Professor of Education Alphie A. Zook MEd Associate Professor of Education Lola M. Lehman BS Secretary to Chairman of Education In spite of the flood of unemployed teachers, EMC has been unusually successful in finding jobs for education majors. Of last year's elementary education majors who sought employment, 100% found teaching positions, reported Jesse T. Byler. On the secondary level, 85% of last year's graduates are teaching this year. To comply with certification requirements in Virginia, EMC experimented with a Split-assignment in the student teaching program. Early childhood education majors spent four weeks in the kindergarten level, and four weeks in grades 1-3. This proved frustrating to the student teachers, who felt that four weeks was barely long enough to learn their students names. Next year a student teacher may choose to spend six weeks in a kindergarten class, with a shorter experience in grades 1,2, or 3. The department plans to develop the education curricu- lum according to the goals of the Competency Based Teacher Education plan. The C.B.T.E. system will include more classroom experience and interchange with teach- ers. The most important level of competency involves the potential teacher's self-concept, Byler stressed. Studies have shown that a teacher's view of himself affects learning more than his student's I.Q. no EMC Maintains Shining Placement Record Brenda Miller Esther K. Lehman EdD Professor of Education Auborn A. Boyers EdD Assistant Professor of Education in ENGLISH Jay B. Landis MA Assistant Professor of English Our problem is how we can meet the demands of cur- rent student interest and yet remain flexible enough to change with the popular interest, explained Omar Eby. Like many departments, the English staff was forced by the NACUBO study to examine the direction they wish the curriculum to take in the next five years. If we bring in a PhD in Theatre Arts, what will we do with him when the focus of attention moves to newspaper journalism? asks Eby. The entire English curriculum came under close scrutiny this year. Teachers examined the effectiveness and neces- sity of the freshman English course. Requirements for En- glish majors were also re-evaluated. This has been a year of reflection and revision in the English department, concluded Eby. Tom Martin, J. Herbert Martin MA, Marina, Kristina Martin Assistant Professor of English Anna M. Frey MA Assistant Professor of English 112 English Staff Evaluates Curriculum 113 Hubert R. Pellman PhD Professor of English HISTORY Alternating Courses Expand Curriculum Lawrence W. Haynes PhD Visiting Instructor in History Curt Berkey, Al Keim By offering certain courses only in alternate years, the history department managed to increase course offer- ings without expanding staff. The student now has a greater variety of courses to choose from, stated Gerald R. Brunk. However, it will require more plan- ning to fit desired courses into the four year schedule. Provided budget limitations are not prohibitive, the history department hopes to introduce a series of mini- seminars which will bring specialists to the campus, and for which the student may receive history credit over a four year period. In addition the department is studying the possibility of offering an American history course on a travel-study basis similar to the Euro-term which it has sponsored the last two years. 114 John H. Krall MA Assistant Professor of Economics Albert N. Keim PhD Professor of History Samuel L. Horst PhD Cand Associate Professor of History Gerald R. Brunk PhD Chairman Professor of History 115 HOME ECONOMICS Seminar Adds Spice To Curriculum A seminar in Jamaican living was an exciting addition to the home economics curriculum. Designed by Catherine Mumaw, the program provided home eco- nomics students with an in-depth exposure to another culture. In September seven girls from EMC were joined by seven from other colleges to make the trip to Jamaica. There the girls lived with Jamaican families, where they observed food preparation and child care. Returning in November in time for winter term classes, the girls received credit for home economics courses. An independent research project earned a third credit. Marilyn M. Schlabach BS Assistant Teacher of Home Economics 116 Mary E. Heatwole MS Assistant Professor of Home Economics 117 Mary S. Kauffman MA Instructor in Home Economics mm LIFE SCIENCES J. Mark Brubaker PhD Cand Assistant Professor of Biology 118 Homer A. Mumaw MS Associate Professor of Biology Ecological Studies Aided By Experimental Gardens Daniel B. Suter PhD Chairman Professor of Biology Experimental gardens, planted during a summer school session were an exciting and educational addi- tion to the life science resources. Each student planted his own plot east of the science building. We studied plant growth and quality, experimenting with biological control of pests, explained Daniel Suter. Another timely study was the relation of recycling to soil man- agement. Life sciences department offered a revised course listing this year. Courses were shortened, combined and improved. One new course, Man and the Environ- ment, was designed for the general student as well as biology majors. Ryan Mellinger, A. Clair Mellinger PhD Assistant Professor of Biology 119 LIFE SCIENCES D. Ralph Hostetler PhD Professor Emeritus of Biology 120 Robert D. Yoder MS Assistant Professor of Biology MUSIC Increased Musical Interest Benefits Choruses Amos F. Burkholder MM Acting Chairman Instructor in Music Carol A. Weaver MM, Rachel Blosser Instructor in Music 121 J. Mark Stauffer MA Assistant Professor of Music 122 Touring Choi College Singers Roy D. Roth ThM Associate Professor of Church Music Although the number of choruses was cut this year, the number of students involved in choruses was larger than in previous years. Lowell and Miriam Byler, on loan from Hesston College, joined the staff to fill gaps left by teachers on permanent and temporary leaves of absence. Making music available to the general student is one of the prime objectives of the department. “EMC can involve the campus in the music program on a wider scale than could a large college overflowing with music majors, Amos Burkholder commented. One focus of campus involvement was the Composition Ensemble, led by Carol Weaver, which was open to any student who wanted to try his hand at writing and performing some really new music. As more Mennonite high schools offer instrumental training, the quality of EMC's orchestra improves. The private string lessons made available on campus proved to be a valuable innovation. Burkholder noticed signifi- cant gains in the string section. Many orchestra members enjoyed accompanying the choruses. “There are very few significant works written for acapella singing, said Burkholder. “Mennonites have accepted instrumental music in the worship ser- vice, opening many exciting possibilities. Amos Burkholder has no worries about the music department being squeezed out by the budget. Music has a unique capacity to minister to the needs of the human spirit. Music is irreplaceable; it will always exist in one form or another. 123 Prospective Math Teachers Lured Abroad Millard E. Showalter MA Chairman Associate Professor of Mathematics Delbert Snyder PhD Assistant Professor of Mathematics 124 Vertex at origin, focus at r-r. k.er,ex ;.l origin, focus at -f xcricxal origin, focus attO-r .criev.tA. ): focus. Pj ,'eriex. ( . : focus. A - � ■ ; er.ex.( .. ):focus,M « f ; criex. {h.k ): focus. (A. A’ jcncral form, axis parallel to A Jcncral rorm, axis parallel lo j, icncral form, axi'oblupiclo A coordinate axes P O' O' (x (x (V1 An � ' Ax Ap 4 x Apt Apy k)1 - 4 (x k)2 - -4 i(.r i)} 4p( - h)2 « 4p( i l A Ey + 4 P t A. - ax2 f bx + c f In • O' - 4 4 C - 0 A) 0 A) A) A • 0 A - 0 4 A x • ft + A' V , , . t;;;;ri, (, ,maJor axis parallel 4 J 10 ’ form, axes parallel lo � ' + cy 4 ,x , nencra� ,,ordinal axes I form, axes oblique to Ax1 4 Bxy 4 C,J Ocncral lorn . coordinate axes « 4 U ‘ 0 ( f .irt-ie: a A- ' foci coincide ai the cemc infinity- „,p,rb«lasie 11 lcI . transverse axis. 2b - conjugate axis, t - eci EMC's mathematics majors are primarily bound for secondary education. Since the program is open to many electives, students are often able to become cer- tified in another area — most frequently physics or business. There is a real need for such math teachers abroad, Millard Showalter observed. We plan to en- courage our students to prepare themselves with this possibility in mind. A new course proposed for next year was designed specifically for elementary education majors. The two- part sequence could replace Math in Liberal Arts for those planning to teach math on the primary level. 125 Wilmer R. Lehman MA Associate Professor of Mathematics MODERN LANGUAGE Carrol! D. Yoder PhD Cand Assistant Professor of French Marijke S. Kyler BA Visiting Instructor of English and German 126 Samuel E. Miller PhD Cand Chairman Associate Professor of Spanish Language Department Fights Budget Cuts Al Cox, Dave Garber Miguel A. Rivera MA Instructor in Spanish The language department made a series of adjust- ments this year. Elementary Spanish, a two-term course, was reduced to one term. Marijke Kyler gave her own time to teach prospective Euro-term students conversational German. Other lan- guages were cut down to minimum of courses. French speaking students continued to meet at La Table Francaise over supper, once a week. A French play at the University of Virginia and a film at Madison College also provided opportunities to use newly acquired vocabularies. 127 Ken Brunk NURSING Norma D. Wonderly MA Assistant Professor of Nursing Beryl H. Brubaker MS Assistant Professor of Nursing The nursing program followed the trend towards in- dividualized study in 1974. Each student worked through modules at his own pace, taking tests when he felt prepared. The new courses demanded much con- centrated study, but most students welcomed the change. A new learning laboratory on the ground floor of the administration building facilitated the independent study program. One section provided audio-visual aids such as slides and films. Another part of the lab set the stage for some practical nursing experiences. The program has not decreased interaction between students and teachers, emphasized Vida Huber. Rather, there has been a change of roles. 128 Doris Stoltzfus MS Instructor in Nursing Students Welcome New Independent Study Vida S. Huber EdD, Terri Whittaker Chairman Professor of Nursing Carol Petry, Mrs. P. TenHoeve, Director of Nursing Service, Waynesboro Community Hospital; Wanda Yoder 129 Nancy M. Yoder MS, Eric Yoder Instructor in Nursing NURSING Mamie M. Mellinger BS, Ryan Mellinger Assistant Teacher of Nursing Olive M. Kuhns MS Assistant Professor of Nursing 130 June Smucker Carol King BS Assistant Teacher of Nursing Miriam E. Martin MS Assistant Professor of Nursing Terri Whittaker BS Assistant Teacher of Nursing 131 Lorene M. Stichter BS Assistant Teacher of Nursing PHYSICS This has been a fairly routine year for the physics department, chairman Robert C. Lehman remarked. Winding up old programs and making plans for future economy, the physics staff saw no major changes this year. A comparatively new department at EMC, physics claims about 15 majors. People are turned off to science right now, Lehman noted. The sciences have been blessed for many years by the interest and support of the public. Although there is a slack off of interest right now, I expect people to turn to science again for an answer to the current energy crisis. John L. Horst MA Assistant Professor of Physics Robert C. Lehman EdD, Doug Lehman Chairman Professor of Physical Science 132 Physics Department Runs At A “Steady Hum John Stahl, John Horst 133 Dave Garber PHYSICAL EDUCATION Roland G. Landes MA Assistant Professor of Physical Education Margaret M. Gehman EdD Professor of Physical Education Dianne K. Gates MA Visiting Instructor of Physical Education 134 Skiing, Intramurals Broaden Athletic Program Keith R. Phillips MEd Acting Chairman Assistant Professor of Physical Education Emily V. Strong BS Assistant Teacher in Physical Education The major change this year was the coming of me, laughed Keith Phillips, new head of EMC's physical education department. The emphasis of the athletic department was in greater student involvement and an increase in life-time activities. Sports and games learned during college will be an asset to the student throughout his life, Phillips remarked. A skiing course added to the curricu- lum and an enlarged intramural program were two steps toward a broader athletic experience at EMC. Byron S. Shenk MS Instructor in Physical Education 135 PSYCHOLOGY Revisions Based On Student Feedback Arlene A. May BA Visiting instructor in Psychology This year was another stage in the continuing process of improvement in the Personalized Instruction System. Revisions were made on the basis of student and staff feedback from last year's program. We're just trying to make studying less aversive to both students and teach- ers ' explained John Hess. Field trips took psychology majors to correctional, educational, and mental institutions to see professional application of psychological principles. Students also talked with researchers about their projects. Ideas still smoldering in the planning stage include professional internships for psychology students. This would entail a summer or winter term of experience in the actual field of interest. An association of local schools has been suggested to form an undergraduate research conference. 136 Lois Ranck, Gail Bachman, Dave Strong John H. Hess, Jr. PhD, Evie Kreider Chairman Associate Professor of Psychology 137 Galen Lehman BS Assistant Teacher in Psychology SOCIOLOGY Marjoe Stimulates Controversy John W. Eby PhD Chairman Associate Professor of Sociology Expansion of the social work sequence this year included a revision of the Contemporary Social Work Practice course. Enlarged from a one term to a two term course, it now introduces the student to social works in greater depth. The Behavioral Sciences Enrichment Series continued to bring stimulating speakers and films to campus. Lec- tures by outstanding sociologists Abe Schmidtt and Anthony Kompola brought varied reactions from students. Discussion and argument were hottest after the film Marjoe. John Eby hired junior sociology major, Evie Kreider, to rework the Introduction to Sociology course. On summer work-study, she read the new text, sifted key words, and created a testing system. 138 William F. Rushby PhD Cand Assistant Professor of Sociology Donald R. Jacobs PhD Visiting Professor of Sociology and Bible 139 Carl Esch, Ervin J. Mast MSW, John Augsburger Assistant Professor of Sociology SEMINARY GHov wg to wer r«e Neos OF THZ CrtUKCH AbfDTHC t Of, Seminary Students Share Varied Opinions SENIORS Lee H. Kanagy Harrisonburg, Va. J. Vernon Myers Harrisonburg, Va. Stephen S. Renalds Singers Glen, Va. C.V. Samuel Kerala, India Wayne O. Wingfield Dayton, Va. Donald E. Yoder Harrisonburg, Va. George Brunk, Linden Wenger, Glen Egli Sharing, caring, preparing, accurately describes the 73-74 seminary. A colorful variety of sixty students represented three foreign countries, 15 demoninations, and two sexes. Non-Mennonites of the group learned to express op- posing views openly, without fear of being attacked or rejected. Exchange of ideas was stimulating and friendly, but not compromising. A monthly pot-luck dinner provided an opportunity for interchange outside of the classroom. Through this fellowship of ideas, strong bonds of friendship and caring were formed among seminary students. One of the students became critically ill during the year, and was blessed by the unified prayer support of his classmates. MIDDLERS Alvin Kanagy, Earl Wenger Owen E. Burkholder Harrisonburg, Va. Leonard W. Gilchrist Harrisonburg, Va. Glen Koop Harrisonburg, Va. Freeman J. Miller Harrisonburg, Va. Carlton D. Stambaugh Harrisonburg, Va. John B. Tripple III Weyers Cave, Va. Lowell E. Ulrich Dayton, Va. Earl D. Wenger Harrisonburg, Va. Barbara B. Williams Harrisonburg, Va. 142 JUNIORS Dennis D. Brubaker Sweet Home, Or. Robert D. Buckwalter Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. Ian G. Duckham Harrisonburg, Va. L. Kenneth Fellenbaum Harrisonburg, Va. Byron D. Gingrich Harrisonburg, Va. William J. Hawk Harrisonburg, Va. Richard L. Headings Harrisonburg, Va. Charles T. Holiday Harrisonburg, Va. K.C. Johnson Harrisonburg, Va. Paul G. Leaman Harrisonburg, Va. Eugene I. Lepard Harrisonburg, Va. Gerald E. Martin Strasburg, Va. James R. Myer Riverton, Va. Wilfred J. Nicholson Harrisonburg, Va. Loren E. Swartzendruber Harrisonburg, Va. Herbert Zwickel Staunton, Va. NOT PICTURED Glenn H. Egli junior D. Michael Houff iunior Arthur G. McPhee junior Elmer E. Hehl junior Wallace P. Odum Jr. junior Frederick Pieper Jr. JUNIOR W. Forest Porter Jr. junior Robert Rowe senior 143 SEMINARY Seminaries Plan Faculty Rotation In its eighth year, the seminary is actively moving toward accreditation with the American Association of Theological Schools. Having four full-time professors was a step towards this goal. During the winter term a major innovation was in- troduced. The term was divided into three mini-terms with the students taking one or two concentrated courses during each term. This was done in an effort to standardize EMS with other Mennonite seminaries. Next year, all the Mennonite seminaries are planning a rotation of faculty members during the January mini- term, a project made possible by the new course system. EMS made a special effort this year to offer oppor- tunities for area preachers and laymen to take courses. Classes were scheduled so that students could conserve time by taking several classes on Monday night and Tuesday morning. Another accommodation was the ex- tension courses taught in Lancaster, Pa. and Newport News, Va., which offer Seminary or College credit. G. Irvin Lehman PhD Professor of Biblical Languages 144 John R. Mumaw DSc in Ped Professor of Christian Education David Ewert PhD Professor of Biblical Studies 145 Herman R. Reitz PhD Cand. Associate Professor of New Testament ADMI ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS Augsburger Takes Sabbatical Myron S. Augsburger ThD President of the College Professor of Theology President Myron S. Augsburger left EMC for a six- month sabbatical, starting December 1, 1973. During the three months prior to his departure, Augsburger spent many hours making staff adjustments for EMC's administration during his absence. The president and his wife traveled through Africa visiting EMC alumni. In Switzerland, Augsburger audited courses in theology, philosophy, and educa- tion, at the University of Basel. The president led a Bible study for approximately 150 persons on EMC's jet and cruise tour of the Holy Lands, during April. Augsburger returned to EMC May 15, 1974, in time to officiate at graduation exercises. 147 Peggy B. Shenk Secretary to the president ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS During Myron Augsburger's absence, the weight of administrative responsibility was shared by Dean Dan Yutzy, and Lester Shank. Shank, formerly assistant to the president, served as acting vice-president of administrative affairs. The Busi- ness Office and the Office of Development answered directly to Shank. He also took over various administra- tive tasks. Major responsibilities fell to Dan Yutzy, whose title changed to Vice-President for Academic Affairs. My role is still primarily Dean, Yutzy maintained. Speaking engagements and contacts usually made by the president fell to Yutzy. Actually, the biggest change is that now everything stops here, Yutzy remarked. I miss having the pres- ident here to consult on difficult problems. We all miss his dynamic presence and leadership. Yutzy, Shank Adjust Roles Daniel Yutzy PhD Vice President for Academic Affairs 148 Lester C. Shank MS Acting Vice President for Administrative Affairs J. David Yoder BA Director of Admissions Philip Mininger BS Associate in Admissions Ruth K. Lehman Assistant to the Registrar Paul T. Guengerich MA Acting Registrar BUSINESS AFFAIRS NACUBO Study Questioned Lois S. Kreider Accountant C.V. Samuels, Ula R. Martin Assistant to Director of Business Affairs nagga In the fall of 1972, department heads were asked to make written projections of where they would like to see their departments go in the next five years. The reports included any forseeable changes in personnel, curriculum, and budget. After review and summary, the projections were forwarded to various administration heads, who were asked to make projections for their offices which would accommodate changes on the departmental level. A group of professors and administrators analyzed the mass of material over the summer of 1973, and formulated 115 recommendations. An administrative planning team sorted the recommendations, rejecting some, accepting some, and postponing some. The whole process was dubbed the NACUBO studies for the organization which recommends it, the National Association of College and University Business Offices. It is really an attempt to apply general business princi- ples to college administration, explained John Stahl, Director of Institutional Research. When the results of the study were announced this fall, a storm of protest rose from the student body. No students were involved in the study or planning com- mittees. Many felt that a program designed to make EMC more responsive to the needs of students, should at least consult its students. E. Grant Herr MA Purchasing Agent 150 151 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Florence E. Horst BS Assistant Director of Food Services 152 Herman Schrock Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds LR Draws Volunteer Staff LEARNING RESOURCES Milo D. Stahl PhD Cand, Donna Kinsinger Director of Learning Resources Many teachers discovered the goldmine of services available in Learning Resources, for the first time this year. We are basically facilitators, remarked director Milo D. Stahl. When we become aware of what the various departments need in the way of media, we at- tempt to supply the need. L.R. was cut sharply in work-study funding, but sever- al positive reactions have resulted. Many of last year's student employees continued their roles in the depart- ment, taking experience and enjoyment as their only pay. This opened the door to broader communication between L.R. and the campus. Learning Resources' technology made possible the new learning lab for nursing students. Wiring of cable TV to campus buildings was also completed this year. The purchase of certain major media works, such as films consistently used in curriculums was another ac- complishment to L.R.'s credit. 153 Gwen Mast LIBRARY Library Attracts Record Numbers Margaret M. Shenk MA Technical Processes Librarian A. Arlene Bumbaugh MS Circulation Librarian Assistant Professor of Education Judy Steiner, Lois B. Bowman MA Historical Library Assistant 154 Grace I. Showalter MA Historical Library and Archives Librarian Students used library facilities more frequently than in any previous year. One night during mid-term exam week, a record 233 students filled the library with the shufflings and whisperings of last-minute study. James O. Lehman, new Director of Libraries, praised the faculty for their involvement with the library. Most of our 70,000 volumes were selected by the faculty, he said, and they are well-aimed at supporting the curric- ulum. EMC's library benefited from a slightly increased book budget, and from a generous federal grant. How- ever, cuts in Work-Study funds left the library short- handed for several weeks. In previous years separate departments within the library operated independently. This year there was integration of the departments in the budget, personnel, and building concerns. Ezekiel Waweru 155 James O. Lehman MLS Director of Libraries PUBLIC AFFAIRS New Alumni Chapters Established Steven Shenk BA, Elva Showalter Assistant in Media Realtions James V. Bishop BA Director of Media Relations Brad Nolt, Larry E. Nolt BS Director of Alumni Relations The Alumni Association established two new chapters this year to bring the total to nine. The purpose of these chapters is to keep alumni in touch with EMC Chapter officers arrange social events for alumni and inform them about EMC's activities and needs. Larry Nolt, head of Alumni Office, tried to in- volve students in building alumni relations. During Homecoming, alumni were encouraged to visit classes and talk with students. We want alumni to become aware of EMC today, explained Nolt. It is not the same EMC our alumni left. Media Relations office raced against the usual opposition of deadlines, newspaper misprints, and disgruntled patrons who do not like to be reminded by photographs of EMC's new skirt lengths. The paper shortage was a blessing in disguise, as it curbed departmental requests for pamphlets. Jim Bishop acquired assistant Steve Shenk to help in the battle. Executive Committee of Alumni Association Joyce Eby, secretary; Fred Denlinger, president; James Bomberger, faculty representative; Larry Nolt, Dewitt Heatwole, Board of Trustees representatives; Linford Gehman, vice president. Not pictured: Delbert Seitz, financial advisor 157 Samuel Z. Strong LHD Director of Deferred Giving RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS Splinter Groups Merge Ctest it 3W Truman H. Brunk, Jr. MDiv Campus Pastor, Coordinator of Development Don Jacobs, Spiritual Life Week speaker A n This year was marked by a greater sense of spiritual togetherness, observed Truman Brunk, Jr., campus pastor. Many of last year's splinter groups met each other in the middle to create a harmonious spiritual community. Brunk also felt that after a period of several years of 'heart' religion, EMC has seen a return to thinking. The new emphasis has been on commitment with heart and mind. Interest in Bible study swelled enrollment in Bible classes to capacity. During Spiritual Emphasis Week, Don Jacobs gave the campus a taste of 'African preaching.' Jacobs' simple style of examining scripture allowed his listener to digest the truth of the passage while maintaining his own integrity. The Staley Lecture Series brought Dr. Nicholas Wol- terstorff, of Calvin College, to speak at EMC. Chapel presentations centered on the relation of faith to reason. In the evening lectures, Wolterstorff stimulated discussion of The Christian Perspective on the Arts. Dr Nicholas Wolterstorff, Staley Lecturer 158 STUDENT AFFAIRS Financial Aid Opens Doors Clayton O. Shenk Director of Financial Aid Angie B. Williams Assistant to Director of Financial Aid Marleen G. Nagel BA Assistant in Financial Aid Linda M. Lefever BA Assistant in Financial Aid 159 STUDENT AFFAIRS David D. Yoder BA Director of Student Affairs Grace D. Jones PhD Cand, Mary Rensen Associate Director of Student Affairs We are not part of the business office, stressed Clayton Shank. Our responsibility is to the student, not to the institution. Our office provides a service for students. To become more accessible to students, the Financial Aid Office declared every Tuesday and Thursday a Walk-In day. Students come on a first-come-first- served basis on these days, dispensing with appoint- ment hassles and leaving the staff free to do paper work on other days. It has worked beautifully, reported Shank. There are rarely more than two people waiting at a time, and our office has a more relaxed, friendly at- mosphere. Shank credited his staff for a new unity in the Finan- cial Aid Office. There's a different spirit in the office this year. Personalities and talents clicked together to make a team. Students have sensed the difference. The financial aid personnel were able to become more involved with individual students this year. Beyond finding loans, grants, and work-study money to pay tuition, the staff counseled students concerning basic principles of money management. Larry Augsburger BA Assistant for Men's Affairs 160 Ira E. Miller EdD Professor of Education Director of Placement Foreign Student Advisor Verna Y. Lehman MS Assistant in Counseling A. Don Augsburger EdD, John Fritzman Director of Counseling Services Anna B. Showalter Assistant in Placement 161 STUDENT AFFAIRS Allison Collingwood BS, Becky Herr Assistant in Women's Affairs 162 Francis G. Brubaker BS Head Resident of Roselawn Merle W. Eshleman MD College Physician Mary F. Shenk BA Assistant to the Dean of the Seminary Miriam K. Kauffman RN Nurse 163 EUROTERM Keim Leads Study Tour Capitoline Hall 1974 Euroterm Students Dr. Al Keim led 25 EMC students on a European study tour during Spring term. The twelve week program took students to Bienenburg, London, Paris, Amsterdam. The final four weeks were spent in individual or small group travel. 165 Al Keim ATLANTA P.O. Students Teach in Atlanta Mr. Calhoun, Jackie Sullivan Victoria Ogletree The education department sponsored a summer pro- gram in Atlanta, Georgia, for seven Professional Orien- tation students and four student teachers. Five of the PO students were placed at Mary Lynn Elementary School R. Sharon Yoder was kept busy entertaining her sec- ond graders. Games, records, film strips, and crafts were used in an effort to make school fun. Keaton Shenk and Jacqueline Sullivan taught in a black school. Shenk received mail from some of his devoted follow- ers after he returned to EMC. Adelle Horst, senior math major, taught in an Atlanta high school. “All the students and teachers were black, Horst reported. It made controlling the class more difficult. However she learned that her oc- casional yelling was more effective than the supervising teacher's constant yelling. JiQjld 1 GwavQ. -A A o-wij (j2evMi JAax. • O CX aSL v kSL_ SL. £ AiA) GC. x«0 -5 0uc5o £). —cj tvCy -iA_ VAjkS— jjuouSr jaiuc . «-PCutixm - AiUii- Ck. OyMjfc ' AvcUsiL X2fiA)‘ teX_ srriaXb jojsak- ouwS OAj u- ZLXaJ� v, HjO YCjLsX i 'r ' o. L t ,wOk_ 166 APPALACHIA Students Walk In Appalachian Shoes Only two of the eleven students in the Appalachian Transcultural Seminar were from EMC. Lynda Byler, se- nior nursing major was already familiar with the hills of Kentucky. She wanted to return last summer, “not as a missionary, but to see what it was like to be in their shoes. Byler worked in the Harlan Appalachian Regional Hospital as a student nurse. She dealt primarily with victims of 'black lung,' a coal miners' affliction for which there is no cure. Other members of the group worked with MCC in various capacities, including Head Start, trail blazing, and school maintenance. Wanda Rea conducted a story hour for young children. She often took fresh fruit for them to supplement their cola and candy diets. Lynda Byler 167 NEW YORK NY Offers Mice, Babysitting The sociology department sponsored an eleven week seminar in urban living last summer. Seven EMC students worked at service oriented jobs in New York City. Clad Tidings Sandwich Shop in South Bronx was staffed by Dennis Maust and Kirk Melvin. What they learned about urban living was associated with mice and 'mice-sized roaches.' Steve Hershberger and Lanny Millette were boys' counselors at Crosvenor Neighborhood House in Harlam. As glorified babysitters, they found the boys open and accepting. They're used to people moving in and out of their lives, said Hershberger. 168 Lanny Millette 169 Dennis Maust 170 Norm Moshier Ella Newswanger, Pete Lehman r .♦ Seminar Escapes Civilization For A Summer Bonnie Johns Carl Hess, Becky Brenneman The call of the wild north woqds lured 13 EMC students and three Goshen students to the Ojibwa summer seminar. Led by Roland, Fisch, former sociolo- gy professor, the group traveled to Ontario, Canada. A direct confrontation with the Bear Island communi- ty of Ojibwa Indians, gave the seminar its name. The group also learned essentials of living wild : what wood is cooking wood, how to pitch a tent, how to paddle a canoe, how to balance on an outdoor latrine. The group found that a summer isolated from the civilized world was therapy for the soul as well as edu- cation for the mind. The Widgeon, Char Fisch 171 Jim Musser, Marla Hochstetler, Luke Roth, Candy Handrich, Don Kulp, Lee Zook, Mark Flv 172 Mary Becker, Gloria Shenk, Ross and Allison Collingwood. A Chevrolet sport van trundled ten EMC students over 5,500 miles of the eastern United States last summer. Calling themselves the 'New Dawn', the group led worship services and worked on service projects during their ten-week tour. Led by Ross and Allison Collingwood, and under EMC sponsorship, the 'New Dawn' had a variety of ex- periences. At Camp Deerpark in New York, the students interacted with children of the cities taking a first taste of rural life. Working with Mennonite Disaster Service, 'New Dawn' scraped, painted, and pounded. We were not a public relations team, but we represented EMC, said Ross Collingwood. First and foremost, we went to serve. Luke Roth, Ross Collingwood, Gloria Shenk, Allison Collingwood, Candy Handrich, Lee Zook, Marla Hochstetler, Jim Musser, Mary Becker, Mark Fly. 173 JAMAICA EMC Women Sample Jamaican Culture Catherine Mumaw Seven EMC women tasted the exotic flavor of Jamaican life — and cooking — this year. Diane Davis, Janet Martin, Marge Nussbaum, Dottie Noll, Sue Walters, Mindy Zook, Ida Reinford, and seven women from other colleges lived with Jamaican families during fall term. The seminar was a first for EMC's home eco- nomics department. The girls worshiped in Jamaican churches, shopped in the open air market, and learned the multitudinous uses for the coconut. Lectures and related activities provided interaction with home economists of another culture. Dottie Nolt Sue Walters 174 Sue Walters 175 RUSSIA Subway, Farms Fascinate Tour Group The Hermitage Museum Dr. E. Kurtz, Priscilla Hoffer, Rhonda Stauffer, Bessie Classen, Beulah Yoder, Joe Buckland, Merrill Unruh, Mary Clemmens, Linda Keller, Dave Stoltzfus, Randy Franz, Jon Goering, John Yoder. Not Pictured: Ted Hartman, Bill Albright, Gerhard Derkson, Arthur Klassen, Fidelia Platt. 176 The Berlin Wall Grant Stoltzfus, John Yoder, Beulah Yoder, Mary Clemmens, Joe Buckland, Bill Albright Six EMC students, accompanied by church historian Grant Stoltzfus, joined a study tour through Russia, this year. During their three-week stay, students observed Soviet agriculture, housing, and education. Dave Stoltzfus was especially impressed with the spotless, chandelier-hung Moscow subway. Rhonda Stauffer noted the rigid discipline in the primary schools. Kindergarten children entertained the tour group with singing, dancing, and marching. Enormous, well-organized farms fascinated Linda Keller. Ted Hartman voiced excitement after visiting an un- derground church. Completing the group were John and Beulah Yoder, leaving their dorm responsibilities to study in Russia. Professor Stoltzfus valued his tour of Russia as an op- portunity to get in touch with his cultural roots, our Mennonite connections in the past and hopefully in the future make USSR especially worthy as a place to visit, he commented. 177 Grant Stoltzfus Three EMC juniors were transplanted in Strasbourg, France, this year. Miriam Classen, Beth Hege, and Miriam Strite studied at the University of Strasbourg under the Junior-year-abroad program. French pastries and bread tempted their American noses from every street corner. To bring some of the delicious aroma back with them, the girls took a class in French cooking. The art of creating Buche a Noel was a major accomplishment. St. Paul's Cathedral held a symbolic meaning for all three girls. For us it is more than the main cathedral, said Miriam Classen. It is a symbol of our year in Stras- bourg. Jean and Elinor Miller finished their education at the School of Medical Technology, in Cleveland, Ohio, this year. To earn a degree in Medical Technology, EMC students take a twelve-month internship at a hospital instead of the senior year at college. Jean and Elinor report that they enjoyed their training. City living, however, was not their bag. The people we associated with were quite different from fellow students at EMC, said Elinor Miller. What a switch from the safe, comfortable world of EMC, where most of us have similar cultural and religious backgrounds. Other study programs away from the campus included the Temple-Messiah plan, in which students spend one year at the Pennsylvania college. Nairobi and Barcelona, Spain were also locations for transplanted EMC students. 178 Miriam Strite Beth Hege “Now I smile knowingly when I read brochures and advertisements saying: 'Study abroad — yes you can spend an exotic year in a foreign city, understand a new culture, language; you can travel . . . blah blah.' They ought to add in fine print 'but you're still the same person, you won't run away from problems.' You still hate to get up in the morning — even worse since they turn off the heat at night; there'll still be awkward silences at the breakfast table when only the dinky spoons seem to be awake — only now you can't even make an attempt at being sociable because you can't think how to translate 'have a good day' in Spanish. It's having to ask dumb questions like 'what is this holiday for?' or admitting that you've never heard of such and such author equivalent to Robert Frost or somebody. But in spite of all the idiocies you commit, you slowly begin to feel at home. And one evening while bustling across the cobblestones of an ancient history- loaded plaza, the bells from the Gothic cathedral gong and something says you love it. Melodie Miller, Barcelona, Spain 179 PHOTO ESSAY BY DAN WEAVER Moods Mike Stauffer Gerald Hunsberger The rollercoaster of my mind races madly up and down. The flashing shades of passing moods cast colored shadows on the sky. I'd like to say I'll never leave, I'll be here till the end of time; but nothing is as sure as change and nothing changes like my mind. 180 Roger Wyant Sandi Martin 181 John Herr PHOTO ESSAY BY GARY BISHOP Person to Person Jim Hofstetter, Tony Botkin — Saturday Adoption Climb across the wall of ice; Leap beyond the fence of fire. Swat my prejudice with laughter; Brush away the thorny vines. Ignore the signs that read No Hunters : Decoys meant for lesser souls; Come to me within my forest; Come to me and meet my eyes. 182 Jim Barten, Cookie Ridgeway — Jail Visitation Keaton Shenk, Tammy Click — Tutoring Agnes Gibson, Saturday Adoptee fciB lisa � 5 till u Saraja Samuel, Nichol Tate, Robin Tate— Public Health Nursing Vincent Hottinger, Jan Miller — Tutoring 183 PHOTO ESSAY 184 Janet Martin, Karen Shenk — Campus Clean-up 185 Devon Bartlett, Robert Flory— Bard's Nest PHOTO ESSAY BY GARY BISHOP Don Kulp, Steve Mumaw, Gerald Shenk, Janice Kulp, Keith Gingerich — Aesop's Gables Patricia Brunk, Ross Collingwood, Kevin Yoder, Allison Collingwood Over-crowded dorms have forced the administration to relax its rigid rules against off-campus housing, in the last few years. The great majority of students still en- joyed dorm life, and welcomed guests during frequent 'Open Houses'. Some upperclassmen opted for the intimate sharing of the 'Intentional Community', Aesop's Gables. Another group of students shared expenses in Ed- gewood. Members of Gemeinschaft are “Joyfully and with love for each other, seeking, with the help of God, what it means to be the Church. Groups of two, three, or four students rented apart- ments within walking distance of the college. Besides cutting down on living expenses, apartments gave students a sense of independence. Apartment-dwellers especially enjoyed having a place where they were free to entertain guests. Living Arrangements Jewel King, Irene Witmer — Aesop's Gables 186 Mary Lou Wagner, Dickie Miller Ken Brunk— Edgewood 187 PHOTO ESSAY BY GARY BISHOP, MARC HOSTETLER The Great Escape Candace Zuercher, Dave Lehman 188 Sue Rohrer, Eric Marlin, Wanda King, Kirk Martin Heads swimming with lecture notes, Stomachs rebelling against cafeteria food, We thumb, cycle, or cruise into town for a movie, a hot dog, a doughnut, a concert, a Big Shef, or just to get away. 189 Dale Jones PHOTO ESSAY BY J. MARC HOSTETLER Joe College 190 191 PHOTO ESSAY BY DAN WEAVER In Concert Paula Brown In years past, much creative energy was expended in protest of the world's ills. This year, EMC students were characterized by a general political apathy and an increased interest in home-spun music. The three-hour talent show was an impressive illustration of this trend. 'The McLain Family', a bluegrass group from Ken- tucky, entertained students at an open-air concert in front of the chapel. Another musical feature was the performance of 'Found Free', a gospel-rock group. The McLain Family 192 Dave Van Ftuisen Found Free Robert Flory Thistle Creek String Band' Dan Liechty, Ken Brunk, Jack Schlosser, Dennis Maust, Mike Augsburger 193 LECTURE MUSIC Linda Anderson, Soprano Soloist LM Offers Varied Programs David Fanshawe was the first offering of EMC's Lec- ture-Music Series this year. Fanshawe's compositions incorporate exciting rhythms from African tribal music. His multi-media presentation was designed, Fanshawe says, to bring peace and harmony in the world through music. The Richmond Sinfonia earned enthusiastic applause from EMC's music fans. The 24 piece orchestra is only eight years old — the first of its kind in Virginia. Lecturers Wyn Calvin and James C. Bostain are both world travelers. Calvin studies laughter and its meaning while Bostain specializes in transcultural com- munication problems. Nicholas Lindsay, son of Vachel Lindsay, gave in- terpretative readings of his father's poetry as well as his own. A part-time English instructor at Goshen, he also professes to be a carpenter. The Tucson Boys choir arrived at EMC from the Southwest. Their repertoire was complete with rope tricks and coyote calls. A one-woman theatre, Muriel Bach characterized four great mothers of the past. Doing makeup and cos- tume changes before the audience, Bach created the mothers of Thomas Edison, Florence Nightingale, Sarah Bernhardt, and Arthur Compton. David Fanshawe A Musical Journey Down the Nile' - 194 Wyn Calvin Laughter Around the World James C. Bostain Learning to Read Other Cultures 195 Richmond Sinfonia DRAMA Walter Stars In Greek Tragedy Medea John King EMC's fall production of the Greek tragedy, Medea by Euripides, brought varied reactions from students and community. Alta Walter played the difficult lead role of Medea, a woman consumed with a desire for vengence. The object of her love-hate is her husband, Jason, played by Barry Hummel. At the opening of the drama, Jason has forsaken his wife to take a new bride for political advancement. Directed by J.B. Landis, the EMC production of Medea was a gripping experience. Students and com- munity members accustomed to Laugh-In or Lawrence Welk, reacted against the emotional vio- lence of the play. Another segment of the audience, however, appreciated the poetry of the chorus and the convincing stage action by Walter and Hummel. Alta Walter Devon Bartlett, Lois Schlabach Pat Lehman, Alta Walter Troy Shenk, Barry Hummel, Todd Shenk Barry Hummel, John King, Todd Shenk, Troy Shenk, Pat Lehman, Alta Walter, Barb Graber, Lana Hostetler, Devon Bartlett 197 DRAMA Students Direct Jewish Plays Gene Miller, Ed Benner 198 Lorraine Stoltzfus, Kae Beiler Barb Graber, Ruben Garcia Student directors tried their hands in the winter production of The World of Sholom Aleichem. A collection of three plays by Arnold Perl, Sholom is a delightful insight into Jewish life and thought. The first play, A Tale of Chelm, was directed by Pat Lehman. Ken Brunk starred as Melamed, a klutzy teach- er who has problems differentiating between billy goats and nanny goats. Gene Miller directed and played in Bontche Schweig. Jose Koshe played the lead role of Bontche a bat- tered man recently arrived in heaven. The comic tale relates his trial before the angels. The High School, directed by Alta Walter, told the tragically humorous struggles of Jewish parents trying to get their son admitted to a public high school. Barb Graber, Don Oswald, and Ruben Garcia played lead roles. 199 Patricia Brunk, Lorraine Stoltzfus SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL Crowds Applaud Medieval Feria' The 1973 Spring Arts Festival set the stage of medi- eval Europe for a Medieval Feria . Starting Wednes- day, filmstrips, planetarium shows, and a true medieval sermon by Hubert Pellman, painted the backdrop for Friday's Feria. Dr. Quakenbush's Traveling Medicine Show and Magic Service came from New York to entertain Spec- tators with clowning antics. A life-sized chess game with human chessmen strained the wits of Jerry Lehman and Gerry Shenk. Robin Hood and his merry men robbed the rich and carried the loot back to Sherwood Forest. The rich reclaimed their goods at Robin's camp, and witnessed Robin's marriage to Maid Marian. Several mystery plays were performed a la wagon, and troups of troubadours wandered about the grounds. Gymnasts and jugglers also performed for crowds. At the Beowulf Festival, students and faculty were served a medieval dinner by characters from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. The film Camelot concluded Friday's activities. A musical straight out of medieval folk-lore, it delt with the King Arthur-Lancelot-Guinevere love triangle. Gianni Schicci , a comic opera was performed by EMC's music department on Saturday evening. The closing event of the Feria was the premiere of 'Phoenix,' EMC's literary magazine. The '74 Spring Arts committee planned activities around a 'creative' theme. Gary Guardacosta, Steve Hackman John Grimaldi, of Dr. Ken Brunk, Merle Erb, Marge Weaver, Rod Derstine, 1974 Planning Committee Quakenbush's Traveling Medicine and Magic Show 200 WEMC Links College To Community WEMC Terry Cowan, Station Manager Joe Fretz The role of WEMC is to make the community aware of the campus, stated Terry Cowan, manager of the college FM radio station. Because the audience is diverse, the station continued broadcasting a varied program of cultural and religious music, special lec- tures, and campus sports events. Lack of funding prevented expansion of power and a switch-over to a stereo system, but the program was strengthened by improvements in quality. WEMC con- tinued to tape and broadcast chapel services — an im- portant link between the community and the college. 201 Allen Eshleman SGA Karen Swartz, Vice-President; Mary Jane Moyer, Secretary The Student Government Association has tradi- tionally been the clothes line on which students may air their gripes. This year student concerns ran from the NACUBO study to shorts on campus to open dorms. In the role of clothes line, SGA is where students and administration meet — to shake hands or lock horns. Sue Shortell, co-president, listed the general con- cerns of this year's SGA. On-campus safety, curricu- lum review, and environmental problems headed the list. Special campaigns were waged against stolen library books and bruised lawns. Tangible accomplishments of SGA included the re- opening of the Bard's Nest and numerous social activi- ties. Shortell and co-president Ted Hartman, worked especially towards improving communications with the administration. 202 Sue Shortell, Co-President; Steve Mumaw, Marlin Yoder, Treasurer SGA Represents Student Opinion Alta Walter, Sue Shortell, Sandy Bomberger Ken Beam, Dean Peachy 203 Tim Baliles, Mark Wenger YPCA Keith Gnagey, Treasurer Jim Musser, President The Young People's Christian Association celebrated its 50th anniversary, this year. The golden year was not a time for innovation. We aren't interested in starting new programs, said Jim Musser, president. Rather than spread ourselves too thin, we have tried to gener- ate more interest in existing programs. This policy benefited the jail visitation program, especially. A unified, dedicated group ministered at the Rockingham County Jail. Saturday Adoption, a community outreach program, was able to expand, this year. EMC students adopted children from underprivileged homes every Saturday. The Jesus House and the Rehabilitation Center suf- fered a drop in student interest. The seven Good News teams were hampered by gas shortages, and worked in- stead as service teams in closer locations. 204 Sheryl Petersheim, Secretary 'Y' Celebrates 50th Year Dave Risser, Vice-President Front Row: AI Eshleman, Y- Churches; Sheryl Petersheim, Secretary; Yvonne Bomberger, Off Campus Secretary; Nancy Collins, Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center; Sharon Mellet, Publicity; Second Row: Jim Musser, President; Dave Risser, Vice-President; Darrell McVay, Jesus House; Dennis Gingerich, Gospel Teams; Phil Helmuth, Jail Group; Dean Peachy, Student Interactions; Jason Bontrager, Community Outreach; Keith Gnagey, Treasurer; Dave Lehman, Community Outreach; Back Row: Jim Buller, Gospel Teams; Ross Collingwood, Campus Church 205 WEATHER VAN E Don Stoltzfus, Sports Editor Marla Hochstetler, Editor-in-Chief “We've had trouble finding good reporters this year, remarked Marla Hochstetler, editor. It seems that kids are more interested in creative writing than in disciplined journalism. The Weathervane staff that evolved was a curious mixture of liberals, moderates, and conservatives. We've had a lot of fun and a lot of controversy, laughed Hochstetler. Professor Intellekt , a cartoon strip by Brent Cunsalus, was welcomed with snickers and loud Amen's. Columns by N. Gerald Shenk and Don Stoltzfus were also popular. My philosophy of journalism is easy to state, but hard to carry out, says Hochstetler. We have tried to 'make the paper for its readers'. 206 Ruth Detweiler, Feature Editor Cartoon, Columns Gain Popularity Mike Sarco, Assistant Editor 207 Steve Hershberger, Business Manager SHEN STAFF Creative Chaos Marks Shenandoah Production It was deadline night and the faithful staff diligently pushed toward the finish line. “You're stepping on my carbon, complained the irate lay-out editor. Here, let me staple this copy to your hand so you won't lose it, said the cynical literary editor. “Art pictures? What art pictures? asked the in- nocent photographer. Phil, you signed your name in the wrong place again, sighed the editor. Suddenly, artist Jones appeared in the door. “How do you like this? he asked, holding up drawing number five. I hate it! quipped the plucky private. “Yech! an- swered the grim photographer. “Somebody is going to get hit, threatened the spunky secretary. “Bow-wow- wow! wailed the terrier typist. The owl-eyed executive silently shook his head, while the dark-eyed beauty sniffed in disdain. “Is that supposed to be a bird? queried the kinky cropper? I never know when to take you serious, concluded the heady blonde. Front Row: June Smucker, Staff Assistant; J. Marc Hostetler, Photographer; Karen Houser, Filing; Eunice Hartman, Co-Editor; Karen Stutzman, Typist; Pam Edwards, Layout Editor Back Row: Gary Bishop, Photographer; Phil Loux, Co-Editor; Lois Schlabach (Squeak), Copy Editor; Dan Weaver, Photographer; Tobe Leaman, Business Manager; Not Pictured: Marie Hertzler, Layout Assistant; Gerry Hunsberger, Missy Miller, Research Assistants 209 Composition Ensemble, Earthkeepers, B.S.U. The Earthkeepers finished the construction of their recycling center this year in time to celebrate their sec- ond birthday. Students, faculty, and Harmon Con- tractors all donated some time, energy, materials, or money to help with the construction. To furnish the new building, Earthkeepers purchased a paper baler. Members collected papers from collec- tion centers at grocery stores, baled them, stored them, and loaded them onto a truck bound for Richmond. The Richmond Paper Company turned the bales of newspaper into cardboard. For the future, the Earthkeepers have dreams of expanding to glass and aluminum recycling. Students interested in composing and performing re- ally new music, met twice weekly, calling themselves the Composition Ensemble. Under supervision of Carol Weaver, music instructor, music majors and non-music majors alike experimented with unconventional sounds of music. The Black Student Union operated on the assumption that each person must know, understand, and appreci- ate himself before he can relate to other people suc- cessfully. The establishment of a 'black identity' is crucial, they feel, to black-white relations in America. Hattie Harper, Darrel Jackson, Sylvester Houston, Paula Brown, and Gail Shaw led the union. They quoted their motto as The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Paula Brown Jo Stewart, Paula Brown, Lewis Brown, Hattie Harper, Gail Shaw 210 Carol Weaver 211 Mark Hartman, Jon Hall, Glenn Metzler, Kenton Brubaker CLUBS EMC's Pre-Medical society exists to “lead prospective medical students to a deeper appreciation of the Great Physician, says the constitution. This year's society drew from varied sources to put this objective to prac- tice. Ted Hartman, Jim Glanzer, Dave Schlabach, Dave Eubanks, and Phil Loux formed the executive com- mittee. Films, lectures, and interaction with local physicians were features at monthly meetings. French enthusiasts continued to meet weekly over supper at 'La Table Francaise'. French documentaries and feature length films were shown Thursday evenings in the Cue Room. The French club traveled to the University of Virginia to see Moliere's play The Miser, done by an acting troupe from Paris. The Home Economics Club sponsored a pie-baking contest for men this year, with some humorous results. Mary Emma Eby, author of the Mennonite Community Cookbook, shared with the group. Returnees from the Jamaican Seminar presented a program on Jamaican life. Avid chess fans matched wits with one another in a Round-Robin tournament. Each participant played all of the 15 contestants in the fight for the championship. Cary Martin, Floyd Blosser 212 Pre-Med, French, Home Economics, Chess Carroll Yoder Mary Jean KraybiII, Al Eshleman, Nancy Yoder, Eric Yoder, Carroll Yoder, Marc Hostetler 213 Betty Kurtz, Keith Cnagey CLUBS Carolyn Kanagy, Myrna Hershberger, Brenda Derstine Physical education majors officially established them- selves as a group this year with the purchase of uni- forms. The Phys. Ed. Association kicked off to a second year with a get-acquainted social. Bob Bender, Don Sharp, Janet Headings, and Dave King planned monthly meetings for the group of 35 students. Lectures and films on camping, sports, and sports psychology were some of the feature events. The group plans to remodel one of the G-rooms above the gym for a lounge for physical education majors. They hope to create a quiet place, equipped with professional books and magazines, to put your feet up and study. The Comenius Club is designed for students in the teacher-education program. Among the guest lecturers this year was Esther Augsburger, art instructor at EMHS. Students returned from the Russian seminar reported to the group on the Russian educational system. The event of the year for the Spanish Club was the annual Christmas party. Spanish teacher Miguel Riviera supervised the construction of a pinata filled with goodies. The smashing of the pinata sent candy flying through the room, in true Spanish style. 214 Ken Godshall, Jan Miller, Keaton Shenk Comenius, Spanish, Physical Education Freida Meyers, Miguel Rivera, Sylvia Horst, John Bender, Marie Hertzler, David Detrow, Maria Hidalgo, Joy Yutzy, Peggy Eshleman Darrell Jackson, Bob Miller, Martha Simon, Wendell Eberly, Dennis Wyse SPORTS JUNGHANS INTRAMURALS Awards System Revised Leland Ropp, Ron Stoltzfus Keith Heavener Players and spectators abounded in EMC's intramural program this year. Basketball and volleyball continued to draw the greatest crowds. Tennis and ping-pong rated most popular of individual sports. Tim Ehst and Bob Miller put their heads together as co-directors of men's intramurals, and retailored the awards system. The new system widened the circle of award winners. Point winner in each class received a letter jacket or a trophy; five following point tallies received letters, and the next five were given certifi- cates. 217 Gerald Hunsberger INTRAMURALS 218 John Buller Jon Schrock 219 Mike Zehr, Dale Wilbers CROSS COUNTRY Team Captures NCCAA Championship Duane Frederick Stephen Bridge, Carlos Neuschwander, Marlin Yoder Four fleet-footed freshmen joined the four returing let- termen to give EMC a winning cross country team. Indi- vidual dedication paid off with a star-spangled meet record of twelve wins and one loss. Injuries suffered by key runners, Jon Byler and Mike Zehr, prevented the Royals from snatching the Virginia Colleges Athletic Association championship. Coach Roland Landis believed that a healthy team would have brought home the title. In November, EMC outran the pack. Led by Duane Frederick, Marlin Yoder, and Steve Bridge, the team captured the National Christian College Athletic Associ- ation championship. 220 HOCKEY Fresh Talent Improves Squad The women's field hockey team finished its third year of competition with a record of 0-4-3, plus a 1-1-1 tally in the Blue Ridge Tournament. The quality of EMC's field hockey improved markedly, but the quality of the competition also improved. To accommodate the flood of girls interested in field hockey, a junior varsity team was formed. Coach Diane Cates and Assistant Ross Collingwood had a store of fresh talent to work with, as 15 of the 23 girls who played, were freshmen. 221 Kay Beiler 222 Bob Miller Bad Breaks Plague Soccer Team Nanda Dissanayake Don Kulp Cary Weaver EMC's soccer team charged into the season with energy and optimism. However, a high percentage of inexperienced players and a few frankly bad breaks brought the Royals a final tally of 4-6-2. “Only six goals during the season would have given us four more wins, bewailed Don Hooley, goalie. Coach Byron Shenk was more inclined to blame the deflated spirit of the team than bad luck. They did not play up to their potential, he concluded. Three outstanding players emerged in spite of losses. Seniors Curt Berkey and Jim Dorsch were named to the Virginia Colleges Athletic Association All-Star team. Bob Brunk, junior, received honorable mention in the balloting. 223 BASKETBALL Varsity Battles Lack of Height Steve Bridge, Tim Ehst, Pat Bopp 224 Pat Bopp, Dave King, Wendell Eberly Pat Bopp Dennis Wyse The 1973-74 Royal basketball squad suffered a lack of height, but compensated with quickness and sharp shooting. The Royals had no trouble scoring; they averaged over 84 points per game, making about 50%of their shots from the field. However, the defense weakened the team, giving up an average of about 90 points per game. Coach Keith Phillips believed that the lack of height caused the hole in the defensive sieve. “We just couldn't contain the opposition's big men, he said. The team set its goals at the beginning of the season and worked hard throughout the year to achieve them. Even though the Royals often lost their contests, Phillips said that in relation to its goals, the team had been suc- cessful. With four seniors, two juniors, and six sophomores comprising the twelve-man squad, the Royals were a young team. With this amount of young talent Coach Phillips looks forward to building the quality of EMC basketball next year. 225 JV BASKETBALL Tutt, Mumaw Coach Young Teams Bruce Schlabach, Dave King, Mike Greene, Bruce Tutt Pat Bopp, Eric Martin, Delvin Riegsecker, Mike Greene, Tim Ehst, Roger Stokes, Briscoe Harris, Wendell Eberly Inexperience was a great handicap to this year's Junior Varsity basketball team. Of eight players, six were freshmen and two were sophomores. Bruce Tutt, coaching for the first time since ending his playing car- reer with the Royals last year, admitted that it was not an easy transition from player to coach. Even though the team did not have a winning season, Tutt felt that the players were progressing, playing good offense, and giving good effort on defense, despite their lack of polished defensive skills. 226 Delvin Riegsecker, Ray Johnson, Roger Stokes, Mike Greene, Wendell Eberly, Dave King, Eric Martin WOMENS BASKETBALL Sandy Horrell The 1974 Royalette basketball team was a very young, inexperienced squad, mostly made up of freshmen. Of the six girls who saw the most action, four were freshmen. Only junior janna Weaver, a three-year veteran, and senior Rose Moyer, with four years behind her, lent the team any experience. Coach Miriam Mumaw noted that such a group had its disadvantages, but the girls had the will to work together as a team. 227 Jo Branner, Janna Weaver Lorna Stauffer WRESTLING Squad Wrestles Against Odds Opponent, Dan Weaver Darcy Stauffer, Ann Plank “Wrestling is an individual sport, coach Byron Shenk commented. Each wrestler should master all the skills and know every move of the sport. Unlike other sports in which a player can specialize, wrestling demands broad experience. There's no substitute for it. EMC is often at a disadvantage in this sport because we lack experienced wrestlers. Often our three year veterans wrestle against men with six years behind them. Although EMC cannot boast recent winning records in wrestling, Shenk feels we have a winning team. Considering the odds against us, EMC has done remarkably well, concluded Shenk. Top wrestlers this year were Jim Dorsch, and Luke Gascho. Roger Stutzman and Bill Bergstrom, promising returnees, missed action because of illness and injury. 228 Byron Shenk Girls Snatch Championship From Madison Lorna Stauffer, Doretta Hostetler Judy Dickerson, Jane Buller, Doretta Hostetler, Coach Mumaw, Joyce Wyse The 1973 women's volleyball team had a starting ad- vantage of a large percentage of returning players. The addition of several experienced freshmen was another asset. We were really able to pick up where we left off last year, said assistant coach, Emily Strong. Coach Miriam Mumaw attributed the 13-4 record to the team's undauntable spirit. The girls often came back to win the second and third games of a match after losing the first, she commented. The campus roused to cheer the team when the girls defeated local rival Madison College, to win the state championship. Joyce Wyse 229 BASEBALL Six Return From Champion Team Coach Keith Phillips took the reins of EMC's baseball team for the first time this year. He had a tough act to follow since last year's team won the Interstate Athletic Conference championship. With only six returning players, Phillips faced the added challenge of working with a young, inexperi- enced squad. Lack of depth in the pitching department posed the greatest liability as the Royals entered a 21- game schedule. Mike Greene 230 Mike Greene, Dennis Wyse TENNIS Tennis Gains Popularity Mike Sarco Jim Glanzer Jim Glanzer, EMG's assistant tennis coach, reported increased interest in the sport. Fall workouts drew an unusual number of new men to try out. Returnees Curt Berkey and Mike Sarco filled the first and second positions on the team. The improved game of Bruee Hess, another veteran, added further depth to the squad. 4 231 Curt Berkey PATRONS Bumbaugh Buick, Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia D.C. Heatwole Tire Co. Harrisonburg, Virginia Graham's Shoe Service Harrisonburg, Virginia Burger Chef Harrisonburg, Virginia E.B. Edwards Cherry Etill, N.J. % Landis Supermarket, Inc. Telford), Pennsylvania C.D. Moyer Meats Silverdale, Pennsylvania Excel Steel Works Harrisonburg, Virginia Mahlon Rissler Family Cheese, Pretzels, Meats Clemens Supermarkets Gra-Brams Meats, Inc. M.E. Miller Tire Co. Lansdale and Souderton, Pennsylvania Harleysville, Pennsylvania Wauseon, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Logan Elyria, Ohio Price Business Machine Co. Harrisonburg, Virginia Warren Henning Harleysville, Pennsylvania 1 Neff Trailer Sales, Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia Schewel Furn Harrisonburg 1|P S m w ' ||i$ Ht Wauseon Woodworking Cp. Wauseon, Ohio 11 ig ii One Hour Valet Harrisonburg, Virginia Valley Sports Center Harrisonburg, Virginia Mrs. Ima Meathead Cleaver, Illinois I.G.'s Ag. Sales Silverdale, Pennsylvania 215-257-5136 Mrs. Ruth B. Stoltzfus CONCORD ASSOCIATES Harrisonburg, Virginia Valley Books H'bgs Religious Book Store Harrisonburg, Virginia YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION He must increase When it's spring(s) most everyone's fancy turns to James Mfg's of springs, wire forms, and stampings James Spring Wire Co. 6 Bacton Hill Rd. Frazer, PA 19355 HIGHWAY MOTORS, INC. U.S. Route 11, North Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Your Transportation Center Chrysler Plymouth International and Diamond-Reo Trucks We Cive S H Green Stamps Plus Discount Prices It's a pleasure to do business with fine folks like you all. Compliments of ROCKINGHAM MILLING CO., INC. And its Divisions Rocking R Hardware Ram Supply Harrisonburg, VA 234 GERMAN VILLAGE IBailtj Mflls-Bgforb Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Shoes, Boots, Dry Goods One Stop Shopping Berlin, Ohio The Shenandoah Valley's Largest Newspaper V J Derstine Inc. Trucking 438 Derstine Road Hatfield, Pennsylvania LLOYD ALLEBACH LAWN MOWING SERVICE Residential — Commercial — Industrial Lawn Maintenance Quality Service For A Beautiful Lawn 253 Morwood Road Telford, Pa. 235 CLEMMER MUSIC, INC. FOR THE FINEST IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Since 1935 ORGANS-For Home and Church Harleysville, Pa. Call (215)723-4813 Motorola Sylvania GOOD'S T.V. SALES SERVICE Owner: Rodney Good 921 Mt. Clinton Pike Phone 434-0807 Harrisonburg, Va. Virginia National Bank With offices in Harrisonburg and across the state PRES BROWN'S INC. 115 West Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 463-5587 463-3521 Our Team Is Dedicated To Serving Your Team Distributors Athletic Equipment And Sporting Goods SUPERIOR CAR WASH SYSTEMS 48 Ridge Road Spring City, Pa. 19475 Factory rep for Hanna C W Industries 236 Norman K. Souder 215-933-3991 Paul S. Shirk Fine Cars IralRi R.D. 1 New Holland, PA. 17557 Phone 717-354-5733 HARVEST DRIVE RESTAURANT FAMILY-STYLE MEALS ‘'ALL YOU CAN EAT” You will enjoy our scenic country settinq and leisurely dining. Comolete menu with steaks ond seafood. Open Daily 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday 2 miles North of Paradise by Belmont Rd. to Harvest Dr. or 1 mile South of No. 340 by Clearview Rd. Phone 717-768-8444 Wampler Foods, Inc. Packers of—Valley Star Brand Hinton, Virginia 22831 237 Phone 867-2141 Area Code 703 Turkeys Whole and Parts Compliments of 717) 299 521 I HIGH STEEL STRUCTURES, INC LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA 17604 MOYER SON, INC. Feed — Fuel Oil — Building Materials Lawn and Garden Products Custom Spraying Phones 723-9858 (Fuel Oil) 723-6001 Souderton, Pa. 855-5012 723-2748 ALDERFER CLASS CO. Auto Glass Plate Glass Mirrors Give us your break 1613 N. Broad St. 144 Telford Pike Lansdale, Pa. Telford, Pa. Whitesel Music Flarrisonburg, Virginia 238 ALVIN M. LANDIS Carpets Furniture Bedding Rt. 113 and 309 Saudertown, Pa. 18964 Phone 723-2161 And Predecessors For Over 100 Years Builders of Commercial and Industrial Buildings of the Better Class Telephone 434-7376 56 W. Johnson St. P.O. Box 591 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 240 Truck Enterprises of Richmond, Inc. Kenworth — traditionally the finest Richmond, Virginia I.T. LANDES AND SON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Central Air Conditioning Water Softeners Mainland, Pa. 19451 Ph. 256-8870 Marval Poultry Company, Inc. SANFORD A. ALDERFER INC. Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers 'Selling Real Estate at Auction a Specialty” 256-8891 Area Code 215 241 Dayton, Virginia 402 Main St. Harleysville, Pa. J. CLINTON SHANK, INC Crain and Feed Brokers P.O. Box 107 Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-6713 SlufflffluLoali SHENANDOAH VALLEY POULTRY CO., INC. 501 N. Liberty St. Harrisonburg, Va. (703)434-4492 Backhoe Service Dump Truck Service Front End Loader R.M. STOLTZFUS, INC. EXCAVATING R. 1, Kinzer, Pennsylvania 17535 THE VILLAGE TOURIST HOME Your Hosts Jonathan and Martha Stoltzfus Newport Rd. Rt. 772 Intercourse, Pa. Box 58 17534 Harold Shultz (717)394-9237 Office (717) 442-4762 Phone 717-768-8442 Reasonable Rates John N. Sauder Auto Co. Box 124 New Holland, R. 1, Pa. 17557 Phone: 717-354-4381 Carl S. Sauder, President — New Car Sales Mgr., John D. Sauder — Used Car Sales Mgr., Harry Eager Salesmen — Paul Hostetter, Warren Good, Lloyd Weaver, Ken Kimmel, Ken Miller Over 50 Years of Integrity OLDSMOBILE 242 JCPenney We know what you’re looking for. SERVICE OILS, INC. Distributors of Shell Products Fuel for modern living E.M.C. Bookstore Rawley Pike Harrisonburg, Va. U.S. 33 West Phone: 434-3434 Mast Masonry, Inc. 12841 Uebelhoer Road, Alden, New York 14004 Phone: 937-7539 •-SPRAY 98 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. DALE WENGER CHEVROLET INC. East Market and Mason Street Bus. Telephone 434-6731 243 Honda BMW SAAB Bob Shenk SUBURBAN MOTORS 680 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 434-8702 You Don't Have Your Very Own 24-Hour Check Cashing Machine At EMC? EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY 1064 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Phone 434-0092 Open A Rockingham National Bank Checking Account And Apply For Your Card Now. Rockingham National Bank 244 Dial 434-4040 BRADBURN'S EBY'S BARBER SHOP LAWNMOWER CENTER Open Tuesday Through Saturday Lawn mower Sales Service By Appointment Small Engine Repairs Park View Phone 1320 Edom Road 434-7070 P.O. Box 321 Harrisonburg, Va. fannto Gift Shop - Bake Shop 2397 Willow Street Pike Lancaster, Pa. 17602 Phone 717-464-2711 Silence and Distance at Canadensis PA 18325 Custom Built Homes by Wilbur N. Hendricks Telford, Pa. 18969 215-723-7443 Commercial - Industrial - Renovating it’s the real thing 245 Leading Suppliers to Aviation Maintenance Technician Schools DUTCH MAID CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS John Chittick, Owner 191 South Clinton Street Doylestown, Pennsylvania BERCEY'S GARAGE Franconia and Lansdale, Pennsylvania Tires and Recapping Franconia, Pennsylvania Lansdale, Pennsylvania Motor Inn And Restaurant Color T.V. Direct Dial Phones Specializing in Home Cooking Banquet Facilities — Conference Rooms 7 Miles East of Lancaster on Route 340 Bird-In-Hand, Pa. 17505 768-8271 ____ WOtAOCA M I Y C vvTma'h Shenandoah's (p'lidi’ ’ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN 0 MILK Shenandoah's Pride Dairy of Harrisonburg 246 Save Our Forests! Use Woodgrain Plastic Laminates Any Place Where You Would Normally Use Wood . . . Plastic Laminates Look Like Wood And Feel Like Wood Herculex — Beautiful, Finished Surface Plastic Laminates A Product Of: SAUDER WOODWORKING CO. Archbold, Ohio 43502 247 Hartman Arco Service Donald F. McMullen, Owner Business Phone Address: 434-4835 Harrisonburg, Va. R. 6 (Route 42 So.) Our aim. To Please Our Customers MILLER'S CABINETS, INC Kitchen Cabinets, Custom Built Furniture and Refinishing Free Estimates Mervyl L. Miller Willis J. Miller Phone 434-0077 Phone 434-4835 ■ Z f - . rtS z anre nvf r u - a wHyS We Specialize in Lubrication and Brake Service Minor Repairs 1091 Mt. Clinton Pike Phone 434-3362 Harrisonburg, Va. Hamilton Cook Colonnade - 520 W. Broad St. P.O. Box 1083 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Tel. 942-1184 FISHER'S FURNITURE STORE, INC Main Green St. Souderton, Pa. 18964 723-4822 furnishing and decorating WETSEL SEED COMPANY Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers Harrisonburg . . . Waynesboro Commercial and Farm Land Pure Bred Angus Cattle R.H. DENLINCER LAND AND CATTLE, INC. 1519 North College Ave. Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-1450 248 H. MININGER AND SON, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 74 Custom Building Soulderton, Pennsylvania BERLIN ELEVATOR Berlin, Ohio STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES Plymouth Chrysler Berlin, Ohio Clemmer Mayflower Moving And Storage Office and Warehouse: Clearview Road Soudertown, Pa. Phone 723-5515 Agent: Areo — Mayflower Congratulations From the Staff of Weathervane the Students' Newspaper Compliments of INSURANCE AGENTS Clayton D. Showalter Thelma Getz Showalter Broadway, Virginia 22815 For Appointments Phone At Night 896-7316 249 Know where good chicks come from? MOYER'S CHICKS, INC 266 E. Paletown Road Quakertown, PA 18951 215-536-3155 BUDDY HAYDEN CLEANER 75 W. Elizabeth St. Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-4683 Dan's Body Service, Inc. Complete Auto Accident Service Edom Road Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8889 Compliments of DAVID A. REED SONS, INC. Excavating P.O. Box 292 Harrisonburg, Va. Office Phone 560 Waterman Drive 434-9909 LAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Savings and Service 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Agents Emory Layman — Ina Heatwole 250 Be Sure It's Rosenberger's Milk — Either At Your Door Or At Your Store Pike Cabinet Floor Covering Shop, Inc. Kapri and Richmaid Kitchen's Representative Bathroom Cabinets Formica Tops Accessories Ceramic Wall Tile Floor Tile All Types Sheet Vinyl Linoleum Chester G. Leaman 917 Mt. Clinton Pike Phone 434-4644_____________Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 855-9074 847 Forty Foot Road Hatfield, Pa. — Since 1925 AMERICA NEEDS CHRISTIAN FILMS from Century Gospel Film Library Souderton, Pa. 18964 Write for the Catalog of the Year Tel. 215-723-5522 251 Harrisonburg Candy Fruit Company P.O. Box 307 Harrisonburg, Virginia Telephone 434-2201 Cookies Crackers Potato Chips Manufacturer of Promotional Furniture ,„c ARCHBOLD, OHIO 43502 419 445-3576 Ralph's Super Market Belmont Builders Inc. Harrisonburg, Va. 801-809 West Main Street Lansdale, Pennsylvania “Every Day is Savings Day Plenty of Free Parking 153 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Tel.: (703) 434-1781 252 no one can become my disciple utile ss tje first sits down and counts l)is blessings---- and tlj en renounces tljem all for me. f mruke 14: 33 t mriving Eastern Mennonite Board of Missions Salunga, PA 17538 ERNEST L. REINFORD Trenching And Excavating Front End Loading Call 723-9508 Box 65, East Summit Avenue M.R., Telford, Pennsylvania MILLERSBURG TIRE SERVICE, INC. North Washington Street Millersburg, Ohio As Christian businessmen our motto is: Not slothful in business, fervent in Spirit, Serving the Lord. Schmucker, Miller 216-674-1085 253 A.F. MOYER SONS Poultry Stock Equipment Shenandoah Manufacturing Co., Inc. A.W. WHITMORE SONS INC. Richfood Supermarket Ben Franklin Ready-to-Wear “One stop shopping Broadway, Va. N S Auto Service Eldon L. Suter Repairs to American and Volkswagon Cars Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone 703 — 434-3838 LAPP ALDERFER, Real Estate Insurance INC. Automatic Transmission Service Tune-Up, Electrical and Carburetor Service Complete Brake Service Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Official Inspection Station 896 Waterman Drive Phone: 434-3573 Harrisonburg, Virginia 254 Souderton and Dublin, Pa. HACKMAN'S BIBLE BOOK STORE 1155 MacArthur Road (North 7th Street Ext., Allentown) Whitehall, Pa. 18052 Telephone 215-437-4801 Parking Available For Over 200 Cars 12,000 Sq. Ft. Of Floor Space To Serve You Ruth And Walter Hackman With Our Staff Want to Invite You To Come And See Our Large Selection Of Bibles, Gifts, Curriculum Needs. Records, Church Music, Gifts, Books and School Supplies Hackman's Bible Book Store Hours Open Daily 9 till 5:30 p.m. Thursday 9 till 9 p.m. Telephone or Mail Orders accepted 255 YOUR PUBLISHING HOUSE Creating contemporary literature and providing m PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES To select the best for you in literature, music, art, Christian education materials, church supplies, and furnishings and m HERALD PRESS Your literature arm to Christendom 256 Mennonite Publishing House Scottdale, Pennsylvania 'A Treat To Eat Keller's Creamery Division Beatrice Foods Co. Butter Eggs TRUMBO ELECTRIC, INC Broadway, Harrisonburg Kidron, Ohio Sales Construction Service Electrical Appliances Barn Equipment Serving the Kidron, Ohio area for more than 35 years Creators of Fine Eating Prepared Food Poultry Frozen Fried Chicken Chicken Roll VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. New Holland, Pennsylvania 257 Congratulations STOLTZFUS MEAT MARKET Freezer Meats and Foods Shop Residence 768-3941 768-8811 Newport Pike, Intercourse, PA HUMMEL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Berlin, Ohio THURSTON HOWDYSHELL Owner — Salesman Free Estimates On Rusco Storm Doors and Windows Aluminum Siding, Awnings, Patio Covers Jalousies, Porch Enclosures 434-0133 Res. 655 East Rock St. Anytime Harrisonburg, VA MYER'S FORD CO., INC. old route 33 Elkton, Virginia telephone 298-2071 “where low overhead makes the difference BLAUCH BROS., INC. 911 Mt. Clinton Pk. Harrisonburg, Va. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Valley Lanes Bowling Duck Pins Route 11 South Ten Pins Harrisonburg, Va. 258 Rockingham Savings Loan Assn. Your only locally owned Savings and Loan Phone: 434-5306 Corner of Mason and Cay Streets Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 juew mmMOLLAND mm CONCRETE New Holland, Penna. 354-4511 Ol U holland stone • ready-mixed concrete • concrete blocks LIECHTY MOTORS Aluminum - Fiberglass - Stainless Steel Truck Bodies Container Systems Sheet Metal Fabrication Dodge — Plymouth Chrysler— Imperial Archbold, Ohio Telephone 419 — 445-2576 Bus. Ph. 656-6861 EARL KING INC. General Contractors 119 Forest Hill Rd. Leola, Pa. 17540 Earl King Harold C. King Ronald E. King 656-6861 656-9222 656-8411 yDCM aJuladwnb SSebf fyitidieb Kidron, Oh. Lakeland, Fla. Prettie Prairie, Kan. known for Quolty end Service 259 We Salute the Royals OLD DOMINION SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner of Franklin and Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. GARDEN SPOT MEAT PRODUCTS Win favor by quality and flavor Ezra W. Martin Co. Lancaster, Pa. 17604 Clemmer Martin R.D. 1 Lansdale, Penna. Holmes Limestone Company Better Foods By the People Who Care HARRISONBURG FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. Dial 434-0761 2020 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia Berlin, Ohio FOLEY MOTORS, INC. 1711 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Dodge 260 Peugeot Dodge Colt Renault Dodge Trucks Highest Quality Egg Products Shen-Dutch Foods Inc Harrisonburg, Va. 879-2351 You'll Like It Much — It's Shenn-Dutch Hfim - Jlutctt Gets You Up In The World In HIS Service $vcf eT ELECTRICAL-SERVICE X Tubular Steel Scaffolding Equipment and Bleachers Bil-Jax, Inc. Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone (419)445-2045 Domestic Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning Repair Rt. 4 Box 28-A Harold M. Bucher Atmore, Al 36502 205-368-3418 GLEN RUTT INSURANCE Route 1 Gordonville, Pa. 17529 261 INDEX '■ DUNCAN, DONALD H.29 DUNCAN, NANCY PB WR.UM,LVktNNtfH 14} FtRNANOLX, ALVARO A. 7 5 m;mw$ m t im, mi€m;v, iW4 FISHER. WJLUAM R. - FtlSHER 4ARY |NA m FREED, STEPHEN M.;7B FRETZ, JOSEPH N. 33; 201 FRETZ. RODERICK D. 82 FREYf ANNA M. 112 FREY, CYNTHIA JQ 92 FBFY BATWV’l • n lARBEi COWAN, TEJ GER, SANDRA B. 90, 91,7£ G SCHO RMPt!£A tf$ps, diaNt WfSSi OfHMAN, unda M.B2 emWAN, MA REXfyy CEHMAN, WSt n cpW S HIRiTYA. � GERBER, SHAROKrt. 92 .GIBSON, ACNES L. 92, 183 GILCHRIST-, EUNICE B. H GILCHRIST, LEONARD W: C1NGERICH, DENNIS. D 81 chmgerich earl l a v ; GINCERICH, JANET L GtWifRmi, KEITH WJfc CUoARnjYNN R. 78 CUSTER, GEORGE A. 100 DETWEILER LENN DE rvVEII E 249 DEWITT, RALPH JR 29 DICKERSON, JUDITH A. 81.229 DICKSON, ARLENE F. , ' ' DIETZEL, DANIEL L. 28, 187 DIF FENBACK, ROSALET 28 DISSANAYAKE, NANDASCEf A 82, 223 DORSEY. MARY R.82 DORSCH, JAMES V. 29,222 DOUGANS, JOHN L. 100 DOVE, JOHNNY A. 100 DOVEL, ARLENE K. 73 DRIVER. BRUCE W. 82 DRIVER, HARVEY ' DUCKHAM ANN M. ADAMS, CAROL F. 80 ADI fFER, STEVE«TU 23 ALEXANDER. JAMES G. 90 ALLEBACH, RODNEY L. 72 % ALMARODE, M. THOMAS 72 AMEKA, LEVI O. AMICK, DIANA L. 90 AMSTUT2;EUGENE W.90 ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE ATKINSON, EVELYN 23 AUGSBURCER, A. DON 161 AUCS8URGER, JOHN M.22, 139 AUGSBURCER, LARRY G. 160 AUGSBURCER, LINDA E.80,85 AUGSBURCER, MICHAEL D. 193, 239 AUGSBURCER, MYRON S. 147 BACHMAN, GAIL L.90, 136 BAIR, PEGGY). 80 BALH.ES. REBECCA 90 BAILILES, TIMOTHY L. 90, 203,211 BAREIS, SUZANNE L. 80 BARNHART, BONNIE E. 72 SAgm RT, PATSY R. RUNKM. ROBER BRUNK. JUANITA 1.8,90 BRUNK, KENNETH BRUNK , NADE BRUNK, PATRICIA E. 6.73 186, 199 BRUNK, RANDALL J, 90 BRUNK, REBA S. 81 BRUNK. TRUMAN H. 158 BUCHANNAN, DAVID H. 26 BUCHER, DAVID E. 27, 207 BUCHER, J. DANIEL 90 BUCHER . RACHEL E. 24 BUCKWALTER, DAWN A. 73 BUCKWALTER, LINDA C. BUCKWALTER, MARY A. 90 BUCKWALTER. ROBERT D JR. 143 BULLER, JAMES R. 78,205 BULLER, JOHN 218 BULLER, JANE 229 BUMBAUCH, ARLENE 154 BURACKER, WILLIAM R. JR. 81 BURK, PAULA SUE 90 BURKHOLDER. AMOS F. 121 BURKHOLDER. GAIL A. 90 BURKHOLDER, LOIS M. 90 BURKHOLDER, OWEN E. 142 URKHOLDFR, WYON DUCKHAM, IAN C. 143 DULABAUM, PAULINE A. 78 DUNCAN, DAVID E. 100 EBERLY, CAROL W. 82 EBERLY, WENDELL J. 73, 215, 224, 225. 226 EBY, CHARLOTTE 82, 117 EBY, JAMES L. 30 EBY, JOHN W. 138 , EBY, OMAR E. 113 EDWARDS, PAM 77, 208 .♦ ECU, GLENN H. 141. 143 . EH ST, TIMOTHY M. 82.119 24 226 EMERY, KAREN B. 28 EMERY, HAMILTON H. Ill 28 ENNS, MARILOU 91 EPSTEIN, JEAN 91 ERB, MERLE C,;3T, 200 F.SCH, CARL J. J0M39 ESHLLMAN, ALLEN R. 73, 201. '205, 213 ESHLEMAN, CHARLOTTE 30 ESHIEMAN.LYNNL.91.108 ESHLEMAN. MARGARET A. 82, 205, 215 ESHLEMAN, MERLE W. 163 ESHLEMAN, ROBERT M. � 3 ID A. 73 v 44 221 BLCKER. MARY L? 72 , BECKLER, IRIS K. 76, 22 BEILER. BARBARAE. 72 BE H ER, DOLORES M.80 BEILER, N. KAE 90. 198,199 BEILER, OMAR J.80 BENDER, JOHN P. 907215 BENDER, ROBERT M 2.3 4 8ENNER, 7. EDCAR 72 I9 ; % BERGEY J. HAROLD v ; BERC.EY, KATHY A, 15.80 BERKEY CURTIS G. 23. T14, 231 BERGSTROM, WILLIAM S.,78 ERKSHIRE, DIANA S. 25 ERKSHIRE, GAYE D. 12 BERRY, W YNEL. 78 BE YA. BE JOS B. 80 BEYER H IZABETH BIRT, JESSE G.?2 Tt..7 80 209 S V. 156 CKf ANDREA R. 80 RODNEY H. R, FLOYD G. 80, 212 BISHOP, CAf c FtORY. JAME5.:L. 91 FLORY, ROBERT W. 17,82 185, 19; • FLY, MARK L. 31,172, 17 EOtfZ,i EBOR V3 K FOX, PATRICIA A. 100 FRANKOW,-ANDREW S, 8, FREDERICK, DUANE E: 6i FREDERICK, J. RAY 31 FREDERICK,TERESA F, 91 FREED, KAREN 82 „ freed, Marcus i. ia, 32 - • FREED, MIRIAM I. 100 161 BLOSSER, RACHEL ANN 80, 121 BLUBAOCH. i. BLAINE -■ A. 27 w ►AN M. 100 •’ •«©MBERGER, AMELIA J. 7; FR'IEDT, LARRY R. 92 FRITZMAN. JQHN M. 92, C BtKrMARlONE.33 GARBER,. DAtEM. «ftp BOWMAN, LOIS B. 154 BOYERS, AUBURN A. Il l BRANNER, JOANNA L. 90 227 BRENEMAN, DAVID S. 90 BRENNEMAN, JAMES L.25 BRENNEMAN, REBECCA W. 25, 171 BRENNEMAN, RITA A. 81 BRENNEMAN, MARILYN S.24 BRENNEMAN, SUSAN K.$1 BRIDGE, STEPHEN N. 24 220. 224 BRIGHT. DEBORAH K. 24 BROOKS, DORCAS' E. 90. 234 BRQWN, LEWIS A 26;.24Q, 210 BROWN, PAULA Y;'78,I92..210 BROWN, SUSAN M. 81 BRUBAKER, BERYl H. 128- BRUBAKER, CHARLES R. 72. 218 BRUBAKER, CttfFORD D. 81 BRUBAKER, DENNIS D.T4.3 BRUBAKER, FRANCES G. 162 BRUBAKER, J. MARK 118 BRUBAKER, J. DEAN 73 253. BRUBAKER, KENTON K. 118, 211 BRUBAKER, LINDA A. 73 BRUBAKER, MARY L. 103 BRUNK, DAVID L. BRUNK, BETH A. 90 „ BRUNK GEORGE R. 141 DAVIDHIZAR. CAROLYN N. 81 DAVIS. CLARENCE jR. 100 DAVIS, DIANE F. 78 DEAN, KATHY L. 78 DELONG, ARDITH J. 91 DENLINGER, RAYMOND H. 26 DENLINGER, RODNEY E. 73, 28 DERSTINE, BRENDA Y. 26, 214 DERSTINE. GALEN K. 81 DERSTINE, NORMAN H. 156 DERSTINE. RODNEY 28, 200 - DETROWf: DAVID A.;n,266 .tANZER, JAMES R. 78, B1 r.i irif ntHBA mki q-j GNAGEY, KEITH A, 73, 76 04,i0$,2l3' VGOAP FRIEDA 6 . ‘ COD$HALL, KARL YV. 82 ' , - COOSHAtL, KEMNETH D. 73, 214 V (T GOt)SHALL, LUKE L. , GOOD, CLINTON K. 92 GOOD, EDWIN t. GOOD, HELEN R. 92 COOD,JOLYNETTE 2 GOOD. KATHLEEN J. 35 COOD, MARLIN W. 34 GOOD, SANDRA F.83 jtmk DFflk A 94 i KOI B, K KOI.B MARY H P, • 14? cA .v KKrfU JOHN H. I 4 ; ’ kraiy, gkrocvv f v K'RA ?C A'RYH 4? ' . KRAYt fcKRy!.. sZ . 1 KRAT7PR, RGSeMaRYTC KRAYBIU DAVID ?B KRAVWO DORCAS B 1m) . '• 'i y iVmary:5 K4 4v 2 11 - ' WRtvfUeCYVtlY |;:if? ; 4 KRQf , GLORIA F. • • r‘. I kuhn Ceney-m. , kUHNS.lOKCrrAt.TO J a KULP, OONAI O-0 Qr4r TBf , JJ3 KWU . jXNlCetT. ' - HOHMS. P50NALDr V KU ( OUVf;C. i. ,% KURTZ, BETTY LOU 24 . KURTZ, C El DON 7 Y V KUR 1 7, Pf ARI N S f, , I A MB, d;5TEPH i� ; v v . i IAM ERT. JUU if ' 4 r ' s f LANDES,. GERA D.I . LANDES, ROLANQt GS I U lano Wryi. LANCMi yjr i v• ; |AN .]fc.Af Vj'; , f IANOI v f ■ LAJ JS|SWEt?|: 4 ' LAtfUyl DAYTD ;• ? I aktzJiune m. l'AM J':( ''I' ’ K 4-, ' i. 44 , L AWSGN.'ANN D' . ' VjT lORREtl. G4N( ioRrhLsani CRABER, B R$KA,R. 83. t$?, T grabiJl iameS � 35 - GRABfWQA lMi ORASSf, 4S}L w 8 .K ANSI, NMWyiML GREASER. K11 crfemf, }. ''‘'Wtr: v GRSISfcK, DAVIDm f . GRIFFIN. DIANNA IV-u CRCfS.H, JERROLTT I CROSS, JOflT. 83. X GROSS, KAREN K. 78 CROSS; L UANNE R, C. R OVE, J C5H N D. 9 ■ GR OVt. NAGM1 j. 34 $. A GU DAGOSTA. (JaR.Y V (iUENGER H. ANNETTE A, 9$ CUENGERfCK, BEVERLY M 35 GUENC ERlCH, GA1EN G. -W GUENCERlCH. PAUL J. GUGtl; CYNTHIA v «V cuNSAi us -o GUSI.tR. WN.pp PPii [11ACKMAN. LOSE PH W . 78 [HACKNEY. R. DOUGLAS m AII NT) F ARBARA t. 94 HOWi HORST HORST (A A. 12%83,.2lSi f M!ert E'UH| HOST tT Li tHOSTERj HOSTfTLl Hosflki NDRIChi, CANDACE R. 74. 172 HANDRICH, KENNETH M.78 Jg HANDRICH, M-ARILYN KkJ| HANOT, DOREEN 93 ,. ‘HARBIN, JANET I, 83' W HARBOLDrRHYU.lSA. X : HARDER, STEVEN M 8 5 «9 HARNER. CHARI EST. A HARPER, HATTIE L?5S6, HARRIS, BRISCOE'A. II HARRISON, ORI% 37 Lfl HARRY, RAMSU|AAIR • HARTMAN,-■ BARBRA A M Fsvivf MpR Z' J7AVIDJ IQIBWwi AUi; CT14T •A- :• ; H irH 4R,l.lNDAM. r.r r Ufiawt, wU itam t LrEtM N-BARBARA A. , ' EEHMAn . 4JAVID4 ir , eehm.a fism hi lEHMi .G. IRVIN 141 4 tXfHwKfkl , HARTMAN, ETI.EN' P. HARIMAN, EUNICE D. 37{A Hartman, ted e, 37.203.� 9 HARTZtFR, STEPHEN C K « HAVER, KATHERINE J HAWK, Will I AM j. 14 1 ,1 HAYNES, LAWRENCE W. IA HEADINGS, DOROTHY HEADINGS, JANET K.74 H HEADINGS, RICHARD L. HEATWOLE, ALVINA |; 03 HEATWOLE. ELDON J. 39 f ‘ ' HEATWOLE, MARY ETHEL 116� HEAVENER, KEITH W. if? HFHL, ELMER E, 143 M HLI7Z, KAREN L. 93 HEMUM, BONNIF J. 93 HELM.UTH, PHILLIP N. ?Q| (■ .RONALfla 0 JONES, DAIt H JONES, GRACE J OnjE SV RON Alt jORDANjOj IAN, JPRALlT Wk X LEE H. 141 KANACY, RUTH A. 0. jlA KAUFFMAN, CHRlSHIM k K Ut EM ANN CURn-' S K-XUFFMAN;DAVID X KAUFFMAN, DORIS A 74 KAUFFMAN, ELROY y. Ifc l X kaBftman.eltonC ; ” KA REMAN, GLENN:M. 109: i JCMPI IAN, MARY K. 40; 18 1 , N.MIRI XHK, U i| ,N, NANCY £ 4 I,170� wAsimcjr HERR DENNIS-'B. r KAUfT.mxN, RHOdA M. 4p KAUFmIs , STANLEY A. W f -• 'KAUFAjf , R. TIMOTHY'S,! - KAUiMfNN, KARENT .94 0 J KEEllfi, QrlERYt B:78 ' KEEI ft, MARK F. 78 KCENfckQjANA RAY 100', 240, KBENE« INA M. KPIN Ifli N .514, II V 19 ■ • -• ' •KEL L E R « 176 , . KEMP. I FfPkb. 100 . |psj KENNEL, ) A. 94, 109 KairNGS |J H. CAROL YN R� 94 KING, CAWPl XING, D vR c KfNC. DAVi aAf,22S 226 TClNG.EVELlTElft KJNCJEWEfct. A186 xfNG,.JOHNlf l|ftl97 KING, MARraAtM KING, MICHftl Aft KING, NIKKI j- %, KING, PANSY Ivjggfc ;f KlSiGfWANIMMJ®. KINSINGER, KLASSEN,SmNjf 4jt KLINC, JJ4ELSON ll Vk-fl KNISS DAVID I KNISS, LOIS E. 99 KOLB, AARON J. 43 MARTIN, W. GARY 212 ,MASON, DOROTHY T. MASSEY, AJAY T. 78 MAST, DALE J. MAST, E. LOUISE 78,83 MAST, ERVIN J. 139 MAST, EVELYNS. MAST, GWEN 85, 153 MAST, JAMES G. 85 MAST, JOSEPH W. 133 MAST, LOUISE 85 MAST, ROBERT WA. 47 MAST. ROBERT WE. 47 MASIERMAN, KENNETH G. MATHIAS. CHRISTINE 75 MAUST, DENNIS E. 75. 169, 185. 193 MAUST, MARVIN D. 85 MAY, ARI ENE R. 136 MAY, JONATHAN A. 100 McBEE, LORNA M. 95 McCARTY, LYNN K. 47 MtPHEE, ARTHUR G. 143 McVAY, DARRELL E.86, 205 MEHL, ELMER E. MEIER, RALF C. 78 MELHORN, RACHEL E.95 MELLINGER, A. CLAIR 119 MELLINGER, MAMIE M. 130 MEIVIN, KIRK M. 78, 240 MENDENHALL, VICTORIA G. 75 MENCLE, KAREN R. 95 MEYER, KATHRYN J. 95 MEYERS, PAMELA J. 95 MIELKE, DEBORAH M. MILLER. BEVERLY J. 48, 184 MILLER, BRENDA L. 50, 111 MILLER, CAROL J.86 MILLER, DARRELL P.7,49 MILLER. DARRELL G. 51 MILLER, E. LOUISE 96 MILLER, EDGAR L. MILLER, ELINOR 49 MILLER, ELROY J. 75 MILLER. TREEMAN J. 142. 187 MILLER, GENE C. 8, 198 MILLER, IRA E. 161 MILLER. JANE A. 75 MILLER, JANICE H.G. MILLER, JANICE L. 76, 100, 183, 214 MILLER, JEAN E. 46 MILLER. JEAN M. 49 MILLER, JERRYL B. 96 MILLER, JOSEPH W. MILLER, JULIA N. 76 MILLER, KARLA J. MILLER, KATHLEEN L. 76 MILLER, KAY M. 76 MILLER, KENNETH E. 76 MILLER, LINDA E. MILLER, LINDA S. 96 MILLER, MELISSA A. MILLER, MERLIN D. 96 MILLER, NOEL L. 100 MILLER, PHILIP EA. MILLER, PHILIP ED. 86 MILLER, RACHEL C. 80, 86 MILLER, RICHARD J.86, 186 MILLER, ROBERT G. 51,215, 222 MILLER, SAMUEL E. 126 MILLER, SUE A. 96 MILLER, SUSAN K. 96 MILLER, THERESA A. 96 MILLER, WENDY L. 100 MILLER, WILBUR D. 76 MILLETTE. HARLAN A. 15, 76, 168, 169 MININGER, DAVID N. 50 MININGER, JOHN D.96 MININGER. MARIAN L. 50 MININGER. PHILIP 149 MININGER, RICHARD G. 96 MINNICH, DEBRA L. 100 MOORE, JOSEPH T. 86, 244 MOORE, JUANITA S. 96, 205 MOORES. ETHEL J. 96 MORRIS, BARBARA C. 86 MOSELEY, EMILY E. MOSIER, KATHLEEN A. 49 MOSIER, MARCIA J. 51 MOSHIER, NORMAN J. 170 MOY, SUZANNE B.76 MOYER, ABRAM L. 48 MOYER, MARY J.86, 202, 211 MOYER, ROSE A. 48 MOYER, SUSAN M. 86, 207, 249 MUCANDA, PRISCILLA MULLET. SHARON K. 76. 205 MUMAW, CATHERINE R. 117, 174 MUMAW, ETHEL M. 50 MUMAW, HOMER A. 118 MUMAW, JOHN R. 144 MUMAW. MIRIAM L. 148 MUMAW, STEVEN J. 76,186, 202 MUM BERT, KEITH D. MUNDAY, LOIS A. MUNDAY, MARY J. 78 MUMPER, ELIZABETH MUSSELMAN, GARY L.86 MUSSER, JAMES W. 76, 172,173, 204 , 205 MYER. (AMES R. 143 MYERS. DALLAS D. 50 MYERS. FREIDA M. 48, 215 MYERS. H. DALE 86 MYERS, J. VERNON 141 MYERS, KAREN P. 51 MYERS. ROSALYN J. 96 NACHTIGAL, SANDRA L. 96 NAFZIGER, CAROL C. 96 NAFZIGER, JAMES A. 78 NAFZIGER, KENT D. 86, 240 NAFZIGER, LINDA E. 100 NAFZIGER, RODNEY D. 53 NAGLE, MARLEEN 159 NASH, JULIANNE 96 NEBEL, EDITH P. GREASER 52 NEER. ANITA SHORT 53 NEFF, PHYLLIS D. 52 NEUSCHWANDER. CARLOS 220 NEUENSCHWANDER, JOYCE R.96 NEWSWANGER, ELLA M. 53, 170 NEWSWANGER, MARIAN E. 96 NICHOLSON, WILFRED J. 143 NISSLEY, ARLENE J. 52 NISSLEY, BARBARA A. 76 NISSLEY, MARY E.96 NORRIS, JUANITA L. 96 NOLT, DOROTHY G. 78, 117, 174, 175 NOI.T, LARRY E. 157 NUSSBAUM, MARCORIE A. 54. 117, 175 NUSSBAUM, MIRIAM K. 96 NWANKWO, PEACE 100 OBOT, VICTOR D. 78, 240 ODONNELL, DULCY J. 97 ODUM, WALLACE P. 143 ODAY, JOHN M. OKULLU. PAUL 97 OKADIGBO, JOHN U. 78 OSWALD. DONALD P. 76 OSWALD, JANE K. 54 OURS, DENNIS R. 86 OURS, RICHARD L. 54 PAMLR, PEGGY 1.97 PARREN, CHRISTINE 86 PARSONS, KENNETH L. 100, 184 PAVUK, DIANE L. 97 PEACHEY, DEAN F. 13. 86, 203, 205 PEACHEY. KATHRYN L. 97 PEIFER, DARYL E.86 PEIFER, JANE H. 55 PELLMAN, HUBERT R. 113 PERKINSON, BRENDA L.86 PHELPS, DAVID K. PETERS, ELAINE S. 97 PETERSHEIM, SHERYL M. 76, 204, 205 PETRY, CAROL A. 55, 129 PHILLIPS, KEITH R. 135 PHILLIPS, SAMUEL E. 55 PIEPER, FREDERICK JR. 141 PLANK, ANN E. 97, 228 PLASTERER, FREDERICK 75, 78 PORTER, W. FOREST JR. 143 PRICE, JAMES W. 97 PRICE, JOHN R. 100 PRICE. JUDITHS. 78 PULLIAM. DEBORAH E.86 PURSER. JAYNE P. 97 PUTNAM. MARIE G. 78 RABEL, BONNIE J. 100 RAMAGE, WENDY F. 76 RAMER, GLENNA M. 97 RAMER. LOIS 78 RAMER. RUTH A. 86 RAMSEY, LUTHER S.78 RANCK. JOANNE K.97 RANCK, LOIS A. 97, 136 REARDON, RICHARD D. REED, BRENDA S. 97 REGAN, LUCINDA J. REICHWEIN, SUSAN B.86 REINFORD, IDA K. 56 REINFORD, RHODA R.86 REITZ, BETH A. 97 REITZ, HERMAN R. 144 RENALDS, STEPHEN S. 141 RENSEN, MARY E. 76, 160 RESSLER, GERALD J.97 RESSLER, LAWRENCE E. 83,86 REVERCOMB, DEBORAH A. 97 REYES, CARMEN 97 REYES. RAMONA 97 RHODES, EDITH 1.56 RHODES, LEANNA S.86 RICH, BARBARA A. 77 RIDGEWAY, CHRISTINE 16,86, 182 RIEGSECKER, ARDIS D. 57 RIEGSECKER, DELVIN L. 86, 226 RINGENBERG, STEVEN A. 57 RISSER, J. DAVID 77, 205 RISSLR, MIRIAM L. 97 RISSLER, MAHLON 152 RIVERA. MIGUEL A. 127,215 ROBERTS, LEROY C. ROBERTS, MARGARET A. 97 ROGGIF, CALVIN G.86 ROGGIt, R. JANELL 56 ROHRER, PAMELA A. 98 ROHRER, SUSAN E. 86, 89 ROPP, LEI.AND J.86, 217 ROPP, PHILIP E. 57, 185 ROSS, NANCY G. 57 ROSS. WESLEY J. 57 ROTH. LAUREL A. 20, 100 ROTH, LUKE S. 8, 77, 172, 173, 239 264 ROTH. LYNN L. 77 ROTH, RICHARD J.83,87 ROTH, ROY D. 123 ROWE, ROBERT L. 143 ROWELL, PEGGY L. 58 RUDDEROW, THOMAS E. 13. 98, 240 RUFENACHT, VERLEN G.87 RUHL, H. SUZANNE 87 RUSHBY, WILLIAM F. 138 RUTH, ELAINE B. 100 RUTT, G. ROGER 87 RUTT, MARY B.92,98 SAADATMAND, KOUROSH SAHAWNEH, CHASSAN M. SAWAWNFH, WILLIAM M. 58 SALMONSEN, KATHRYN A. 59 SALSBURY, MARJORIE L.87 SAMUEL. C.V. 141 SAMUEL, SARAJA T. 59, 183 SARCO, DANIEL C. 78 SARCO, MICHAEL R. 58, 207. 231. 149 SAUDER, LEONARD R.77 SAUDFR, MARIAN R.87 SAUNDERS, ANDREW F. 98 SCHAEFFER. AMY LYNN 98 SCHLABACH, BRADLEY L. 98 SCHLABACH, BRUCE A. 98, 226 SCHLABACH, DAVID W. 77 SCHl ABACH, LOIS M. 77, 1%, 209 SCHLABACH, MARILYN M. 116 SCHLABACH, SARA J. 77 SCHMIDT, LINDA M. 59 SCHOCH, LORI ANNE 87 SCHROCK, CAROL M. 98 SCHROCK, HARVEY S. 156 SCHROCK, HERMAN 152 SCHLOSSER, JACK C. 193 SCHROCK, JON H. 78,219 SCHWARTZENTRUBER, VIRGINIA A. SCHWEITZER, RANDY L. 87 SEAY, TERESA S. SEE, ELAINL S. 77 SENSENIG. KARFN E. 98 SHADID, AHMAD K. SHANK, BETTY I. 98, 100 SHANK, EMILY K. 77 SHANK, JAYM. 98 SHANK, LFSTFR C. 148 SHARID, AHMAD I. SHARP, DONALD D.60 SHARPES, DOUGLAS A. 100 SHAVER, SARAH M. SHAW, GAILE A. 78, 210 SHEATS, EARL T. 21 SHEFFER, DIANN B. 61 SHENK, BARBARA S. 77 SHENK, BYRON S.9, 135,228 SHENK, CLAYTON O. 159 SHENK, GLORIA J. 77, 173 SHENK, JONATHAN D.98 SHENK, KAREN MA. 77, 184 SHENK, KEATON W. 77, 183, 214 SHENK, N. GERALD 77, 186 SHENK, MARGARET M. 154 SHENK, MARY E. 163 SHENK, NELSON J.61 SHENK, PEGGY B. 147 SHENK, PHYLLIS J. 98 SHENK, STEVEN C. 156 SHERWOOD, DIANA J. 98 SHETLER, DEAN L.99 SHETLER, ORA D. SHIFLETT, NANCY J.87 SHOOK, HENRY G. SHORTELL, SUSAN C. 77. 202, 203, 239 SHOWALTER, ANNA B. 161 SHOWALTER, Bonnie J.99 SHOWALTER, C. Robert SHOWALTER, CLAYTON D. 151 SHOWALTER, DONALD E. SHOWALTER, EILEEN F. 61 SHOWALTER, GRACE I. 155 SHOWALTER, HELEN M. 77 SHOWALTER, JAMES E. 61 SHOWALTER, JAMES M. SHOWALTER, KENTON D.99 SHOWALTER. LINDA I. SHOWALTER, MIUARD E. 124 SHOWALTER, MYRON J. 99 SHOWALTER, RICHARD A. 77 SHOWALTER, MALERIE K. 87 SHULTZ, JULIA A. 77 SIEGRIST, AUDREY J.60 SILBURN, JANET L. 87 SIMMERS, ELLEN KAY SIMON, MARTHA L. 77, 215 SITES, RONALD H. SITLER, EUNICE M. 78 SIVILLS, M. INGA 99 SLACELL, KENNETH D. SMITH, LOIS E. 60 SMITH, NORMA A. 78 SMUCKER, DANIEL M. SMUCKER, JUNE E. 63, 130, 209 SMUCKER, RAY E.87 SNIDER, ANNA RUTH SNYDER, DELBERI W. 124 SOUDER, CONNIE S. 62 SOUDER, MERLE G.63 SPIGGLE, ROBERT J. 100 STAHL, JOHN D. 133, 151 STAHL, MILO D. 153 STALEY. P. MARK 87 STAMBAUGH, CARLTON, D. 142 STANLEY, JAMES L.99 STANLEY, RUTH A. 99 STAUFFER, DARCY A. 99, 228 STAUFFER, J. MARK 121 STAUFFER, LORNA L.99, 227, 229 STAUFFER, MICHAEL D. 87. 180, 240 STAUFFER, RHONDA L. 176 STEIDER, SUSAN J.62 STEINER, JOAN L.99, 139 STEINER. JUDY E. 99. 154 STEVENS. SHARON A. STEVENS. VALERIE R. 100 STEWART. JOSEPHINE 88, 210 STEWART, TINA M. 59 STICHTER, LORENE M. 131 STITT, DIANE E.88 STOESZ, SUSAN G. 16, 88, 239 STOKES, ROGER 226 STOLTZFUS, DANIELLE ROSE 99 STOLTZFUS, DEBORAH ANN 100 SIOL'ZFUS, DONALD I STOITZFUS. DON M. «1, 206, 219, 249 STOITZFUS, DORIS 128 STOLTZFUS, HOWARD L. 99 STOITZFUS, GRANT M. 104, 177 STOLTZFUS, JANE E. STOLTZFUS, LORRAINE C. 88. 198. 199 STOLTZFUS, KENNETH L. STOLTZFUS, RONALD 1.77, 78, 217 STRONG, EMILY V. 135 S1RONG, DAVID R. 78, 136 STRONG, SAMUEL Z. 157 STUCK, CHRISTINE 99 S LUCKY, GARY L. 10, 11, 108 STUTZMAN, ANITA S. 99 STUTZMAN, CLYDE STUTZMAN, KAREN A. 63, 209 STUTZMAN, MYRANA J. 99 STUTZMAN, ROGER L.63 STUTZMAN, TIMOTHY W. 99 SULLIVAN, JACQUELINE 62, 166,227 SUTANTO, ADI 99 SUTER, DANIEL B. 119 SWANK, DOROTHY 155 SWARTLEY, JOY 99 SWARTLEY, MARY L. 149 SWARI LEY, WILLARD M. 104 SWARTZ, HERBERT L. 104 SWARTZ, KAREN L. 59, 202, 239 SWARTZ, SHARON L. 78 SWARTZENDRUBER, LOREN E. 143 SWARTZENTRUBER, JULIA M.99 SWARTZENTRUBER, RHODA P. 64 SWARTZENTRUBER, VIRGINIA 12,99, 102 SWORTZEL, SANDY M. SWORTZEL, SHANNON W. 78 TAMS, MARCELLA R.65 TAYIOR, SUSAN E. 99 THOMAS, GERRY B. THOMAS, J. SAMUEl 99 TOWNSEND, JAMES D. 99 TRAN, LE THANH 78 TRAN, NINHSON THI 99 TRIPPLE, JOHN B. Ill 142 TROYER, BEVERLY A. 78 TROYER, JEANNE M.65 TROYER, JOHN M. 78 TROYER, KAREN B.65 TROYER, LINDA S. 99 TROYER, YVONNE A. 88 TRUMBO, STEVEN C. TRUMBO, SCOTT L. 100 TUTT, A. BRUCE 226 TUTT, DORIS J. ULMER, JULIE A. 99 ULRICH, LOWELL E. 142 UNONU, JANET N. 64 unonu, McDonald 64 VOGAN, CHARLES R. JR. 78 VOTH, SANDRA L. WAGNER, MARY L.88, 186 WALTER, AI TA B. 64. 101, 196, 197, 201 WALTER, DANIEL B. 64 WALTERS, SUSAN H. 64, 174, 175 WAWERU, EZEKIEL 78, 155 WEAVER, CAROL A. 121,211 WEAVER, CHERYL L. 67 WEAVER, DANIEL P. 80, 88, 209, 228, 240 WEAVER, DAVID M. 78 WEAVER, GARY L. 223 WEAVER, M. GREGORY 88 WEAVER, JANNA K. 78, 227 WEAVER, MARGORIE A. 65, 170, 200 WEAVER, MELODY E. 99 WEAVER, MIRIAM L. 107 WEAVER, PETER A. 66 WEBER. BONITA F.88 WENGER, ALAN D.66 WENGER, A. LOIS WENGER, EARL D. 141,142 WENGER, LINDEN M. 104, 141 WENGER, MARILYN K. 66 WENGER, MARK R. 100, 203 WENGER, ORIE E. WENGER, SARA E.78 WESTERN, SHIRLEY A. 66 WESTGATE, CHARLENE E. 100 WESTGATE, CHARLES J. WETMORE, CHERYL L. 100 WHEELER, ROBERT W. 78 WHITACRE, TWILA J. 100 WHITAKFR, TERRI 129, 131 WHITLEY. RITA J. 67 WHITMORE, TERRY L. WHITSON, JOYCE A. 100 WICKS, MOULTON M. 265 WIDRICK, PATRINA A. 66 WILBERS, DALE 78, 219 WILLIAMS, ANGIE 159 WILLIAMS, BARBARA B. 142 WILLIAMS, GENE M.67 WILLOUER, RACHEL L. 100 WINCFIELD, RHONDA M. 100 WINGFIELD, STEPHEN R.67 WINGFIELD, WAYNE O. 141 WITMER, ARLENE L. 100 WITMER, DARYL K.88 WITMER, IRENE F. 78, 186 WITMER, JANICE M. 78 WITMER, MIRIAM R. 100 WONDERLY, NORMA D. 128 WOODFIN, ROBERT H. 88 WOODFIN, ROBERT H. 88 WOODS, GLORIA D. 88 WOOLSON, JAMES K. 78 WYATT, ROGER O. 180 WYSE, CHARI INDA 78 WYSE, DENNIS A. 78, 215, 225, 230 WYSE, DWIGHT O. 151 WYSE, JOYCE S. 229 YAMAGUCHI, OKI 78 YEAGER, ENOS H. 100 YEAGO, REBECCA W. 88 YODER, ANDREA J. 100 YODER, ANITA L. 78 YODER, ARLENE H.68 YODER, BEULAH H. 176, 177 YODER, CAROLL D. 126,213 YODER, DALE W. 68 YODER, DAVID D. 160 YODER, DARI IS A. 78 YODER, DAVID W. 78 YODER, DELBERT L. 78 YODER, DONALD E. 141 YODER, DOROTHY J. 78 YODER. DUANE 153, 187 YODER, GARRY L. 88 YODER, GERALD L. YODER, GLORIA A. 100 YODER, JEROLD A. YODER, J. DAVID 149 YODER. J. BYARD 78 YODER, JOHN M. 176, 177 YODER, JONATHAN P. 100 YODER. JOY S. 69 YODER, KEITH J.88 YODER, KEVIN C. 88, 186 YODER, LEON R.88, 185 YODER, LINDA K. 68 YODER, MAHLON C. 78 YODER, MARLIN E. 78, 220, 202 YODER, MARY E. 100 YODER, MELODY A. 100 YODER, MICHELE K.88 YODER, MIRIAM M. YODER, NANCY M. 129,213 YODER. PATRICIA K. YODER, PAUL J. YODER, R. SHARON 78 YODER, RICHARD L. 100 YODER, ROBERT D. 120 YODER, SHARON L. 100 YODER, SHIRLEY B.69 YODER. STEPHEN K. 69 YODER, WANDA R. 69, 129 YOUKET, EDWARD F. 100 YOUSEY, EVA K. 78 YOUSEY, KIM 100 YUTZY, BERNICE 68 YUTZY, DANIEL 148 YUTZY, JOY E. 88, 215 YUTZY, MARY A. 100 ZEHR, BETHANY K. 100 ZEHR, FRANCIS E. 21, 70 ZEHR, MICHAEL D. 100, 219, 243 ZEHR, RUTH A. 88 ZOOK, ALPHIE A. 110 ZOOK, DONALD D. 16, 81,88 ZOOK, ETHAN D. 88 ZOOK, JOHN E. 100 ZOOK, MELINDA R.69 ZOOS, CAROLYN K. 100 ZUERCHER, CANDACE I 88, 188 ZWICKEL, HERBERT 143 266 With A Little Help From Our Friends . . . Photo Credits: Mike Augsburger: 103, 110, 112, 113,120, 148, 158, 160 Gary Bishop: 6, 8, 10, 11, 14,16,18, 29, 81, 82, 93, 96, 101, 103,104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 116, 117, 118, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 129, 131,134, 135, 140, 141, 142,144, 145, 147, 148, 149, 150, 153, 158, 159,161, 162, 165,167, 182,183, 184, 185, 188, 189, 196, 197, 198, 199, 201,202, 203, 204,205,211,212,213,215, 218, 232, 233, 244, 246, 252, 261, Jim Bishop: 5, 6, 7, 12, 20, 130, 156, 262, 263, 265 Lynda Byler: 167 Ross Collingwood: 18, 172, 173, 267 Roy Early: Senior and Underclassmen portraits, 22-77, 72-78, 80-88, 90-100 Ted Hartman: 176, 177 John Herr: 20 Carl Hess: 170, 171 J. Marcos Hostetler: 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 12,13,18, 19, 21,65, 71, 72, 74, 76, 79, 80, 84, 87, 89, 92, 102, 103, 109, 111, 112,113,116,117,118, 119, 121, 125, 126, 127, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 147, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 157, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 188, 189, 190, 191, 194, 195, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 213, 217, 218, 219, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 238, 243, 247, 248, 249, 253, 266, 268 Michael D. Hostetler: 14, 15, 19, 111, 151,152, 163, 188, 189, 203, 239, 240, 257 Dennis Maust: 168, 169 Catherine Mumaw: 174, 175 David Phelps: 128, 129, 156 Keaton Shenk: 166 Jacqueline Sullivan: 166 Daniel P. Weaver: 3, 4, 5, 16, 17, 75, 77, 91, 95, 98, 102, 107, 111, 114, 115, 117, 119, 120, 121, 123, 124, 126, 130, 136, 137,138,139,146, 148, 149, 151, 152, 156, 157, 158, 160, 161, 163, 164, 165, 180, 181,192,193,195,200,213, 214, 220, 222, 230, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 248, 250,251 Cover Design: Dale Jones Faculty Advisor: James Bomberger Publisher: Hunter Publishing Company, W'inston- Salem, NC Representative: Jim Ellis Friends In Deed: Rhoda Kauffman, Galen Lehman, Rachel Miller, Nancy Schifflet, Lori Schock, Cheryl Weaver . . . Thanks 267 V 268