Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 241 of the 1978 volume:

CONTENTS Exordium .. Faculty Staff Seniors ----- Juniors ......... Sophomores ...... Freshmen ........ Student Life..... Epilogue ........ Advertisements .. Index ........... Acknowledgements She had paused to rest, Coiled at the fingertips of a merciless mid-August afternoon sun . . . cooled only by the melting sand at her feet and cadenced washings in the foamy surf. I had seen many like her before, but none so beautiful! The sun’s rays danced upon her as she shifted with each bubbling wave. I HAD to get closer, and touch her. By evening she would be gone, attracting the attention of someone else. 4 • EXORDIUM White, water-wrinkled fingers reaching, I stooped to lift her from her bed of brine. Yes. She possessed a beauty more bewitching than I had anticipated. Her form . . . smooth, whole and unblemished. Solid perfection! EXORDIUM • 5 Graceful, Age of cream complexion and pearly white. Behold . . . The Nautilus of the South Pacific. 6 • EXORDIUM I : 8 • EXORDIUM But wherein lies the fascination with the Nautilus? Is it that spiraling darkness and mood of ghostly abandonment it stirs? THAT is common. Is it the charm of her aquatic beauty? Perhaps. Or does the intrigue lie inside her secret CHAMBERS? EXORDIUM • 9 ::V. Chamber: a natural or artificial space or cavity, a “Chamber of Commerce,” A “Chamber of Horrors,” “Chamber Music.” Yes. It’s that aura of MANY ROOMS. The deeper one dares to venture into the pearled Nautilus, the more ROOMS there are to be discovered. Many chambers cemented together creating a WHOLE. But what is INSIDE those chambers? Darkness? Maybe there are Barricades protecting those chambers. DOORS that bar us from easily knowing the secrets that are inside. Doors that must be OPENED! 12 • EXORDIUM y.yoi mmm mmm WAIT! An analogy forms — Many chambers fitting together into a WHOLE . . . Doors to be opened . . . Penetrating deeper to find more . . . like a Myriad of available knowledge. 14 • EXORDIUM I Is a Nautilus NOT like a SCHOOL? A University? Maybe something a little smaller. A college . . . MY college. My college is like a Nautilus, Many chambers working together. It fits! EXORDIUM • 15 But WHAT do those many chambers contain? To test my analogy I must ENTER the Nautilus! To KNOW, I must OPEN those DOORS. 16 • EXORDIUM I think I KNOW which door must be opened first. It is an Ancient door — pocked with scars from decades of use and abuse. But those formidable steps that lurch up to her threshold! Worn concrete, Cold Rock . . . Sometimes cradling the remnants of an earlier rain. Forboding they are. But this is the “Central Nervous System” of the Nautilus. The Master Chamber . . . v-V v 18 • EXORDIUM Myron S. Augsburger ThD President Peggy B. Shenk Administrative Assistant PRESIDENT’S OFFICE Around the corner, the night of a dimly-lit corridor con- trasts the white letters of a sign . . . PRESIDENT. This door is ALWAYS open. Immediately inside I see a secre- tary. No one else. But through observing the momentum at which she handles papers . . . I reason that this chamber conducts enough electricity of activity to overload the Average circuit. 20 • FACULTY Dorothy Logan Administrative Assistant Lee M. Yoder EdD Cand. Vice President for Administrative Affairs VICE PRESIDENT In the Opposite direction I see what some consider the Circuit Breaker — The Office of the Vice-President for Administrative Affairs. FACULTY • 21 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Down the hall and around another corner . . . Vice-President for Academic Affairs. This appears to be an important chamber as an electrical current of activity seemingly flows out of This book-walled office also. The man inside refers to himself as a “low-key adminstrator” . . . His job being to “spend time with the faculty” and to “discuss curriculum and career plans” with the students . . . A Full Schedule, A busy Man Because of this, his door must sometimes stay CLOSED for awhile. Albert N. Keim PhD Vice President Dean for Academic Affairs Marie H. Shenk Administrative Assistant Lee F. Snyder MA, Assistant Dean 22 • FACULTY Anita H. Landes, Administrative Assistant Dwight O. Wyse MBA, Director of Business Affairs BUSINESS AFFAIRS Director of Business Affairs . . . Comptroller . . . A strange word. Red figures. Black figures. Budgets to balance. How do the books close? THIS office regulates the Heartbeat of the Nautilus. FACULTY • 23 BUSINESS OFFICE Accountant’s Office . . . WALK IN. Across wooden counters transactions are made. FILES and FILES . . . NAMES and NUMBERS. Promissory notes Broken Promises. Accounts paid up and aged debts snowballing. There are those who spend much time at these counters . . . pen in hand, signing on the dotted line The Faustus Motif! Others would find these doors worthy of avoiding. Elroy W. Kauffman. Accountant 24 • FACULTY Rosanna R. Marner, Data Control Accounts Payable FACULTY • 25 David F. Miller, Assistant Director, Church Relations Kenneth R. Taylor, Assistant in Seminary Relations Rita Greaser, Secretary of Church Seminary Relations Grantsman Gretchen H. Maust, Assistant, Media Relations Jim V. Bishop, Director of Media Relations Arlene M. Stutzman. Administrative Assistant Larry E. Nolt, Director of College Relations 26 • FACULTY Candice E. Corliss, Keypunch Operator COLLEGE RELATIONS My heels clop like a horse crossing an old covered bridge as I descend the wooden stair-case to the ground level. Along the wall a Bulletin Board . . . “EMC Adds Music Professors” “Royal Harriers Win” Familiar-faced photographs in gray. A collection of introspection. Media Relations . . . A finger, sensitive to the campus Pulse . . . informing an Atomic World of the dynamics of a Small nucleus revolving in the Valley. Alumni Relations, remembering those who went before. Twila ML Yoder, Secretary, Alumni Parent Relations Merlin L. Erb, Director of Alumni Parent Relations Elva I. Showalter, Coordinator of Computer Services and Resource Development FACULTY • 27 FINANCIAL AID Ascending once again, I take two steps at a time on an oddly- spaced stair-case to the Third floor. Standing perpendicular to a skinny hall, I survey at one end wide, pine doors with rectangled port-holes. STUDENT SERVICES. Entering this circle of smaller chambers I stand before a Traffic Director. Arrows point the way . . . -Financial Aid Student Employment- -Testing Student Affairs- -Campus Pastor Here the student is customer to Services Rendered. Duane Swartley, Director Jeanelle G. Yoder, Employment Counselor Susie Phillips, Assistant Director Steven E. Landis, Counselor 28 • FACULTY CAMPUS PASTOR Dorcas V. Stutzman Secretary-Receptionist Ross D. Collingwood MDiv Campus Pastor Director of Counseling Arthur R. Cash (sitting) Assistant Campus Pastor All along the hall are Niches carved in the wall. Peoples’ Names mounted on xerox-copy doors. But behind each one there “lives” a Personality, Each one different. They all Look different They all Act differently, But they’re all PARTS, Cemented together, Creating a WHOLE . . . The Nautilus! For those who would spend several YEARS on their search through the Nautilus, these are the Guides . . . setting them in the directions that lead the seeker to the Proper Doors, Doors that might open into Paths of Fingers . . . each finger leading to Another door . . . An infinity of Doors to CHOOSE from . . . But ALL cemented together, to create a WHOLE. FACULTY • 29 Associate Professor of Art Stanley A. Kaufman MFA, Chairman ART It’s always exciting to see a student discover cre- ative potential he wasn’t aware that he had. Seeing students develop their drawing ability and carry their sculpture ideas to completion has been very satisfying this year. Two students on work study worked to reassem- ble thousands of pottery fragments recovered in a small archeological dig last year. — Stan Kaufman Jerry R. Lapp MFA Assistant Professor of Art 30 • FACULTY BUSINESS A highlight every term is having the students out for dinner on Friday evenings to sit around and talk and watch “Wall Street Week.” I really enjoy talk- ing to students on a one- to-one basis and this has encouraged me in my teaching. We are working on defi- nite plans for an internship for business majors (Work Management experi- ence). The attitude of students this fall has been really great. They are upbeat and positive. — Ezra Byler Dennis E. Wenger MBA (center left) Instructor of Business Mary L. Swartley BA Assistant Instructor of Business Ezra U. Byler MBA, Chairman Assistant Professor of Bus. Ad. FACULTY • 31 BIBLE Teaching my first Con- tinuing Education course in the Gospel of Mark, with thirteen college students, thirty persons over age sixty-two, and over a dozen EMC faculty and staff, has been a good ex- perience. — Willard Swartley John R. Martin ThM Associate Professor of Church Studies Willard M. Swartley PhD (left) Professor of Biblical Studies The uniqueness of teach- ing Bible is its call to com- mittment; a call to meaning of life. It is a challenge for individuals to deny life. — Herbert Swartz Herbert L. Swartz ThD Cand. Associate Professor of Bible 32 • FACULTY I feel good about the “inward journey” on cam- pus which emphasizes per- sonal piety and hope that it will be matched by an “outward journey” into a genuine committment to contemporary issues in our world. — Calvin Shenk Calvin E. Shenk PhD Assistant Professor of Church Studies Ray C. Gingerich PhD Cand. (center) Assistant Professor of Church Studies Elton R. Horst ThM Instructor of Bible O. Kem Luther PhD Cand. (left) Assistant Professor of Philosophy FACULTY • 33 - O O t o My current interests are student development for agricultural mis- sions, and responsible agriculture and lifestyle for the rich, including land use. — Kenton K. Brubaker Earthkeepers, of which I am faculty co-sponsor, is alive and well, and winning awards. We are expanding into glass recycling and producing sufficient income to have paid our major debts. — A. Clair Mellinger Robert D. Yoder MS Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology J. Mark Brubaker PhD Cand. 34 • FACULTY A. Clair Mellinger PhD, Chairman Associate Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Chemistry Larry H. White EdD Cand. FACULTY • 35 CHEMISTRY Glenn M. Kauffman PhD, Chairman Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry Gary L. Stucky PhD 36 • FACULTY Gerald R. Brunk PhD, Chairman Professor of History Associate Professor of History Samuel L. Horst PhD Cand. The Washington two-day mini-seminar with political science students was a highlight, along with intro- ducing Senior history stu- dents to source materials at Manuscript Division at Library of Congress and at the National Archives. I am also working on a grant proposal for planning a symposium for the wider local community on some contemporary issue or problem into which will be brought the humanist perspective, along with the professional and para- professional. 1 am sponsor of the World Affairs Club and a co-sponsor of the Black Student Union. — Sam L. Horst FACULTY • 37 E D U c A T I O N One highlight was a field trip to Chantilly High School which repudiates one of the new “Open Learning” approaches to teaching high school stu- dents. Handicapped children now have rights to be edu- cated at public expense within the framework of regular classes. As a result, regular teachers must be trained to teach those who are not too severely hand- icapped, as well as “regu- lar” students. — Alphie Zook The planning and estab- lishment of a nursery at Park View in operation since September, has been a major development in our department. — Auburn A. Boyers Alphie A. Zook MS (top) Associate Professor of Education Naomi M. Krai! Med (left) Part-time Instructor of Education Auburn A. Boyers EdD, Chairman Professor of Education 38 • FACULTY Margaret M. Gehman EdD Professor of Education Nancy F. Cash MEd (top right) Instructor of Education I delight in seeing fearful Art for Teachers’ students developing self-confidence and enjoyment in their work as the term moves on. An additional highlight of teaching came during Parents’ Weekend, when a former student of mine re- ported that her daughter is enjoying my class. The mother was always a very enthusiastic participant too. — Margaret M. Gehman Esther K. Lehman EdD Professor of Education Lola M. Lehman Administrative Assistant FACULTY • 39 ENGLISH I value all living things. I’m in love with words, spoken or writ- ten. — Anna Frey Just about the time I recover from nostalgia of my Sabbatical year in London, a Euro-termer writes, “We're in London now ... no end to plays, concerts, art museums, history nudging from all sides — don’t you feel de- prived?” — J. Herbert Martin Anna M. Frey MA Asst Prof of English Jay B. Landis DA, Chairman (left) Professor of English Omar E. Eby MA Asso Prof of English L 40 • FACULTY Discussions in which ideas strike fire with each other have occurred several times in Shakespeare class. — Hubert Pellman 1 am enjoying teaching a Continu- ing Education course this term. De- tective Fiction. Poe, Doyle, Ches- terton, Sayers . . . lots of intrigue and always fun. — James R. Bomberger J. Hubert Martin MA Assistant Professor of English Hubert R. Pellman PhD Prof, of English (lower left) Professor of English James R. Bomberger EdD FACULTY • 41 Delbert W. Snyder PhD, Chairman Associate Professor of Mathematics MATH My principal areas of in- terest are in astronomy (planetarium and observa- tory) and in computers. This term I am teaching mostly Math. — Joseph W. Mast As for highlights of teaching this term, they are the same this term as every term — the times when one student or maybe a whole class suddenly gains an in- sight or a new bit of under- standing, and I feel a little ripple of excitement and know they are feeling good about it. That makes me feel good. — Delbert Snyder Wilmer R. Lehman MA Associate Professor of Mathematics Joseph W. Mast PhD (right) Professor of Physics 42 • FACULTY Robert C. Lehman EdD (left) Professor of Physical Science John L. Horst MA Assistant Professor of Physics Grantsman I am operating the Energy Awareness Board in the Science Center, and am also involved in an Energy Seminar on campus in December. The Energy Aware- ness Board is used to communi- cate information on savings and potential savings. Conservation of energy ultimately depends on ac- ceptance by faculty and students of steps which may lower their comfort and lifestyle. So far we have looked primarily at “technological” fixes of wasteful situations. An enormous amount of energy can yet be saved at EMC if we take steps lowering uses of energy for comfort and esthetics. The most significant saving is made by limiting the use of lights and air conditioning systems in Library and Science Center. — Robert C. Lehman I work half time in the adminis- tration, preparing grant proposals for departments that are inter- ested in restructuring a course or program. My office is a channel through which their budget flows. I then search for funding through a Foundation grant or a govern- ment grant. — John L. Horst P H Y S I C S C O M P U T E R S C I E N C E FACULTY • 43 Instructor of Home Economics Elizabeth C. Branner MEd HOME EC Several highlights in the Home Ec. department have been the development of a two-year program in Food Service Management and working with the Sociology and Nursing Departments on a Gerontology program. — Doris A. Bomberger Doris A. Bomberger MS, Chairman Assistant Professor of Home Economics Janet C. Harder MS Instructor of Dietetics 44 • FACULTY MODERN LANGUAGES I was delighted to be able to get to know Freshman students in IDS. because of small group sessions once again. — Carroll D. Yoder Among the things most enjoyed in Elementary and Intermediate Spanish classes was getting to- gether for Spanish suppers. — James Gingerich James M. Gingerich BA (top left) Assistant Instructor of Spanish Carroll D. Yoder PhD, Chairman (lower left) Associate Professor of French Marijke S. Kyler BA Assistant Instructor of German FACULTY • 45 MUSIC This fall the music depart- ment started a performance class which meets weekly and gives students a chance to per- form for each other. The class is of lab nature and is open to any musicians wanting coach- ing. It has been fairly success- ful and helpful. — Pauline Martin John W. Fast MM Instructor of Music Byron F. Kauffman DMA Associate Professor of Music 46 • FACULTY FACULTY • 47 NURSING Thus far, I’ve thoroughly en- joyed teaching in the psychiatric- nursing department. There have been a lot of adjustments, since this is my first year, but everyone is very cooperative. EMC has a high calibar of students which makes it a lot of fun to teach. — James Glanzer Nancy A. Yoder MS (right) Assistant Professor of Nursing The highlight of my experience has been supervising students in nursing homes. — Nancy A. Yoder Betty S. Redmond MN (left) Assistant Professor of Nursing Sara Ann Zimmerman MS Instructor of Nursing 48 • FACULTY [ I have taught CPR (cardial- pulmonary-resuscitation) to the nursing faculty and would like to teach other faculty and students at EMC how to do CPR. — Phyllis Turner As a brand-new faculty member I feel a real friendliness at EMC. It’s fun to be here. — Sara Zim- merman Vida Huber, the Nursing De- partment Chairman, was on a sabbatical leave for the school year. S. Darlene Shirk (top) Administrative Assistant Sue A. Yoder MS Instructor of Nursing FACULTY • 49 NURSING Instructor of Nursing James R. Glanzer MS Beryl H. Brubaker MS Assistant Professor of Nursing Phyllis S. Turner MS (right) Instructor of Nursing 50 • FACULTY FACULTY • 51 PHYS ED Although nothing too spectacular has happened, life is just worth living and 1 enjoy living because of Him. — Byron Shenk Much of my work is ad- ministrative, which 1 en- joy. In addition, I like supervising student teach- ers and my volleyball and bowling classes. — Miriam Mu maw Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miriam Mumaw MA, Co-Chairman 52 • FACULTY Byron S. Shenk MS Instructor of Physical Education Assistant Instructor of Physical Education Leanne K. Thomas BS Karen Chrobock BS (left) Assistant Instructor of Physical Education FACULTY • 53 John H. Hess PhD, Chairman (top) Professor of Psychology Galen R. Lehman MA Instructor of Psychology PSYCHOLOGY P. David Glanzer MS Instructor of Psychology Teachers have to cram also. I stayed up until 2:00 a.m. one night preparing an exam for several students who had worked fast enough to take it early. — Galen Lehman 54 • FACULTY SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK I feel a definite need to link ser- vices with the church. I started with thirty in the Church and Ser- vices class and had only hoped for a dozen. Meeting human needs makes me happy, a very down- to-earth part of Christianity. — Titus Bender Ervin J. Mast MSW, Chairman (top) Assistant Professor of Social Work Titus W. Bender DSW Associate Professor of Social Work Part-time Instructors Wanda Scott MSW and Gloria DeCuir MSW My teaching has gone better for me fall term. My chuckle index is at an all-time high and I seem to be better organized. The Sociology-Social Work de- partment has developed a new focus, integrating Sociology and Social Work. I think it is working quite well. — William F. Rushby William F. Rushby PhD Associate Professor of Sociology FACULTY • 55 w E M C Surviving financial bouts, WEMC continued broadcasting from her transmitter atop Vesper Hill. Operating at ten watts of power, WEMC is owned and op- erated by EMC and is under the management of Mary Claire Stack- house. Airing from 6:00 a.m. till mid- night, the station features classi- cal and sacred music, and various Bible broadcasts. Attempting to please the mas- ses, WEMC airs student perfor- mances, chapel, IDS required lis- tening, Royals Basketball, and the popular Joy Sing before sign-off. WEMC also gives students practical experience in communi- cation and broadcasting. 56 • FACULTY Rivers Williams, Manager (far left) Verna F. Greaser, Secretary Betty J. Hertzler, Postal Clerks Esther S. Martin (center) Dorothy Lehman, Clerks Helen B. Miller (below) BOOKSTORE POST OFFICE Book Bills can be staggering. Many Freshmen found this espe- cially true as they found them- selves “staggering” out of the bookstore beneath the towering weight of required texts. Underclassmen frantically scanned and rummaged through the for sale slips on the bulletin boards for those cut-rate deals. Seniors realized that there rarely are used books in the 400-level courses. Perhaps the only relief came via a letter peaking through the glass of a two-digit combination, out- side the bookstore. FACULTY • 57 Richard C. Newton, Director of Residence Program Dean of Men Wesley A. Rediger, Director STUDENT LIFE “Student Life Staph . . it isn’t a disease.” Even the yellow T-shirts worn by the R.A.’s in the opening days of school indicated a change of face in the Student Life Personnel. Wesley Rediger filled the va- cancy left by David D. Yoder, now with the Mennonite Broad- casts, to become the new director of Student Affairs. EMC also gained a new staff member in Rick Newton operating at the position of Dean of men. Ira E. Miller, International Student Advisor (center left) Robert E. Mast, Residence Director Peggy H. Landis (center right) Director of Placement and Testing Lawrence E. Ressler Students Activities Coordinator 58 • FACULTY Dean of Women Frances V. Brubaker Curt Kauffman Miriam Kauffman, Nurse Ombudsman FACULTY • 59 Lois B. Bowman, Assistant Grace I. Showalter. Librarian, Menno Simons Historical Library and Archives Arlene Bumbaugh, Circulation (right) Erma H. Brunk, Acquisitions (center left) Vivian Berkshire, Receptionist, Learning Resources (center right) Mildred K. Pellman, Serials (right) 60 • FACULTY James O. Lehman, Director of Libraries Lois W. Gehman, Library Secretary (center) Milo D. Stahl, Director of Learning Resources (lower left) The Anniversary’s emphasis on the past decade may have in- creased some student apprecia- tion toward a 1971 addition to campus. Battling inflation, rising costs and even a trend toward “exces- sive socializing problems among students” the Library, under the direction of James O. Lehman, continued to expand. With the help of three thousand dollars in Title 11 funds, between four and five thousand books and bound periodicals were added to an al- ready impressive December total of 85,792. Margaret M. Shenk. Catalog Librarian Elsie E. Lehman, Curriculum Library (lower center) Cheryl T. Lantz. Secretary, Learning Resources (lower right) L I B R A R Y SNACK SHOPPE Most EMC guys would proba- bly tend to follow up a date with a late-night jaunt to the top-floor snack shop at JMU rather than sit conspicuously at a tiny booth in EMC’s Snack Shoppe. Nor is it likely that a JMU guy would try to impress His date at Our Shoppe. But manager, Helen Ours, can still boast of increased sales, satis- fying food, and faithful bands of followers in the “Mom’s Kitch- en” atmosphere of her poster- walled “break-even operation.” Snack-time between hours of study Helen Ours, Manager 62 • FACULTY Ruth K. Lehman, Assistant Registrar I REGISTRARS OFFICE EMC smashed her all-time en- rollment figures this year with a record-peaking total of 1038 stu- dents. Registrar, James R. Bomberger, was pleased with the efficiency of registration, despite the unusually large number of registrants. Aiding the process by handing out chapel cards was President Au- gsburger himself. James R. Bomberger EdD, Registrar (top) Janet Langston, Marcia Moshier, Clerks (left) Mary Ellen Miller, Secretary (lower right) Siamak Emadi FACULTY • 63 Paul T. Guengerich, Associate Director ADMISSIONS Admissions added a new ap- proach to registration this summer by sending teams out to regionally register many of the 275 Freshmen. J. David Yoder, Director 64 • FACULTY M. June Drescher, Coordinator Robin J. Libby, Typist Cathy B. Martin, Key Operator COMPUTER SERVICES WORD PROCESSING Attention focused on Word Processing as “Hildegard,” an A.B. Dick 1600 Copy-Printer, joined the staff. Operated by Cathy Martin, Hildegard is capa- ble of making a “master from a piece of paper, and spitting it out at up to 150 copies in one min- ute.” (WV, No. 5) Hildegard also was responsible for many of the brochures and handbooks on campus, as well as the IDS syllabi. Lois S. Krieder, Director Michael D. Stauffer, Computer Programmer Operator FACULTY • 65 PHYSICAL PLANT After a “decline in the general upkeep of the campus” during the summer, a reorganized mainte- nance department took strides to establish itself. Promoted to director of the physical plant, C. Eldon Kurtz concentrated on a more “adminis- trative approach” to maintenance and planning. Also added to the program were the positions of mechanical en- gineer and groundskeeper, (adapted from WV 2) Joseph Ralls, Custodial Supervisor Geneva H. Bowman, Director of Custodial Services C. Delbert Nesselrodt, Foreman, General Maintenance C. Eldon Kurtz, Director (above) Keith Gnagey, Groundskeeper (right) t 66 • FACULTY ilpill James K. Beaehy Harrisonburg, Virginia Biology Education Sharon Gerber Amstutz Harrisonburg. Virginia (center) Home Economics Education Margaret Alger Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing William F. Atwell Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology Who are these individuals Who have spent four or more Years of their lives searching through the Nautilus? Have they, in the process, Opened any DOORS . . .? Or have they chased like laboratory mice through a MAZE of chambers and doors . . . only to find that a Dead End street is their exit? It is the hope of the “Central Nervous System” that these journeyers have been carefully guided, and have chosen wisely, so that they may depart from the Nautilus, cultivating their discoveries of what lies behind those doors . . . that they may be capable of imparting it to others. 68 • SENIORS Sara Beckler Milford, Nebraska Nursing English Education Jon Eric Bishop Doylestown, Pennsylvania Diane F. Blosser Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Education (center) Judith E. Benner Lancaster, Pennsylvania Nursing Robert William Black Middletown, Rhode Island Biology (above) John Bender Wellman, Iowa Bible Spanish SENIORS • 69 Randall J. Bowman Salem, Ohio Biology Joseph E. Bontrager Milford, Delaware Liberal Arts Early Childhood Education Lisa Brumfield New Hope. Virginia Kathleen Marie Brenneman Elida, Ohio Nursing Jean Frey Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginia Camping. Recreation and Youth Ministries (center) Karl E. Brubaker Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration 70 • SENIORS Joyce Clay Verona, Virginia Nursing Agricultural Development Business Management (center) Lloyd W. Claassen Berne, Indiana Biology Jayne Ann Clarke Chalfont, Pennsylvania Psychology Janet Clarke Chalfont, Pennsylvania Rhoda A. Byler Jackson, Mississippi English Education Marilyn L.K. Clemens Millersburg, Ohio English Education (left) SENIORS • 71 George Custer Harrisonburg, Virginia Liberal Arts (right) Nursing Psychology Pamela Furr Collins Bridgewater, Virgina June E. Davidhizar Goshen, Indiana Physical Education William Charles Covelens Colmar, Pennsylvania Bible (center) Ronald L. Clemens Milton, Pennsylvania Business Management 72 • SENIORS Wayne M. Detweiler Pipcrsville, Pennsylvania Psychology Nursing Lavonne Davis Waynesboro, Virginia Marian Eberly East Earl, Pennsylvania French Education Beth DeWalt Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Nursing (center) Linda G. Eberly Leola, Pennsylvania Nursing SENIORS • 73 -___ Melvin Esh Narvon, Pennsylvania (right) Business Administration Accounting Social Work Dan Gehman Columbia, Pennsylvania Nursing Ruth Flory Defiance, Ohio Marcia G. Fike Midland, Virginia Nursing Eleanor Lincoln Ferguson Martinsburg, West Virginia Nursing (center) Eugene R. Frey Chambersburg, Pennsylvania History 74 • SENIORS Faith Gnagey Wauseon. Ohio Early Childhood Education Business Adminstration Karl W. Godshall Newport News, Virginia Biology Chemistry Education Ken A. Fath Dalton. Ohio Rachel Gerber Dalton, Ohio Psychology Edward S. Gant, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education Daniel B. Grimes Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nursing Bible SENIORS • 75 Harold B. Guntz Collegeville, Pennsylvania Biology English Education (center) Audrey Guengerich Kalona, Iowa Nursing Dawn P. Harwick Souderton, Pennsylvania Donna S. Hahn Staunton, Virginia Nursing Daniel G. Heacock Doylestown, Pennsylvania Agricultural Development 76 • SENIORS Herb Himmelberger St. Petersburg. Florida Social Work Bible Steve Helmuth Harrisonburg, Virginia Jacklyn Clareese Hensley Penn Laird, Virginia Biology Bible C. Wendell Histand Doylestown. Pennsylvania Social Work Psychology Rose Herr Big Flats, New York SENIORS • 77 Anita Stutzinan Hostetler Harrisonburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education Joyce Laverne Horst New Holland, Pennsylvania (center) Social Work Nursing Beth Holmes Amelia, Virginia Grace E. Hoover New Carlisle, Ohio Liberal Ails Brenda Hostetler Orrville, Ohio Elementary Education 78 • SENIORS Jolene Marie Hunsberger Perkasie, Pennsylvania Nursing (left) Nursing Sherill L. Hostetter Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Stephen A. Hundley Eagle Rock, Virginia Lois G. Hunsberger Perkasie, Pennsylvania Mathematics Education Abdidahir Ibrahim Mogadishu, Somalia History Social Science Dawn Hunsberger Ottsville, Pennsylvania Nursing SENIORS • 79 Business Adminstration Carl Keener State College. Pennsylvania David King Dalton, Ohio Social Work Pamela Kauffman Glendive, Montana Business Administration Nursing Ruth C. Jones Phoenix ville, Pennsylvania Nevin Immel Sugarcreek, Ohio Business Administration Management Curtis D. Kauffmann Minier. Illinois Biology 80 • SENIORS Nursing Barbara Jean Kolb Sarasota, Florida Nursing Virginia KratZ Souderton, Pennsylvania Linford Kauffman Glendive, Montana Physical Education Pamela C. King Belleville, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Agricultural Development Michael Knowles Alexandria, Virginia Rolph H. Kullander Harrisonburg, Virginia Art Education SENIORS • 81 Loralea Landis Norristown, Pennsylvania Nursing (right) Nursing English Ruth E. Lane Hustontown, Pennsylvania Katherine E. Lee Harrisonburg, Virginia Arlene H. Lanker Lexington, Ohio Home Economics Education Rosemary Kindy Landis Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing (center) Cynthia Histand Lamb Harrisonburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education 82 • SENIORS Lois Lehman, Newport News, Virginia Home Economics Education Psychology (center) Cynthia Lehman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bible Sociology A. Larry Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia J. David Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia History Modern Languages Robert Hancock Linsly Virginia Beach. Virginia Physical Education (left) SENIORS • 83 Winnifred S. Lowrie Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Physical Education Bible Philosophy Religion Teresa E. Long Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Ronald Lyndaker Lowville, New York Music Modern Language (center) Nelson E. Longenecker Middletown, Pennsylvania Biology 84 • SENIORS Physical Education Eric D. Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Agricultural Development Linford D. Martin East Earl, Pennsylvania Bible James MacPherson Harrisonburg. Virginia Rebecca Lynne Maltby Newport News, Virginia Biology Julie A. Martin Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Nursing SENIORS • 85 Thomas A. Martin Lebanon, Pennsylvania Psychology (right) Margie A. Maust Bay Port, Michigan Nursing David Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Physical Education Biblc Robert E. Mast Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Business Administration Conley Kirby McMullen Richmond, Virginia Biology (center) Martha L, McCowan Billerica, Massachusetts Nursing 86 • SENIORS Phyllis J. Miller Goessel, Kansas Nursing (left) Nursing Sharon Louise Mease Quakertown, Pennsylvania Paul Winfield Mexcur Winchester, New Hampshire Liberal Arts Alan Kent Messersmith Harrisonburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education (center) Eugene D. Miller Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts SENIORS • 87 Mukama Lucas Nyamwayira Musoma, Tanzania Liberal Arts Nursing Marla D. Nafziger Hopedale, Illinois Rehekah R. Moon Wilmore. Kentucky Biology Psychologv Sheryl M. Myers Troy, Pennsylvania (center) Elementary Education Richard A. Moyer Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible 88 • SENIORS Kenneth Pellman Millersville, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Carolyn Pellam Westminster. Maryland Art Education Betty A. Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania Nursing (lower left) John M. O’Kay Malone. New York Nursing Business Administration (lower right) Wesley D. Park New Port Richey, Florida Ralph L. Reinford Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology Agricultural Development Nursing Norfolk, Virginia Susan Kay Reed Angel Perez Brooklyn, New York Bible Spanish Julia K. Peters Pleasant Valley, Virginia Nursing 90 • SENIORS Edward T. Robbins, Jr. Timbervilie, Virginia Bible Deborah J. Rohman Fredericksburg. Virginia Elementary Education SENIORS • 91 Sharon Martin Ressler Harrisonburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education Susan L. Rhodes Broadway, Virginia (center) Early Childhood Education Home Economics Education Miriam L. Risser Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Ruth Ann Ropp Kalona, Iowa Early Childhood Education Bible Social Work Carol M. Schrock Chambersburg. Pennsylvania Patricia J. Santomenna Fair Haven, New Jersey Nursing Mary Lou Schmitt Souderton, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education (center) Karlene F. Roth Paxton, Illinois Art 92 • SENIORS Nursing Cheryl L. Schweitzer Croghan, New York Elementary Education Trudy J. Schrock Arthur. Illinois Chemistry Charles S. Shank Harrisonburg, Virginia Regina Sue Schweitzer Harrisonburg, Virginia Home F.conomics F.ducation Wilda (Willie) K. Schwartzentruber Sao Paulo, Brazil Nursing SENIORS • 93 Craig D. Shoemaker Springs, Pennsylvania Health Physical Education Nursing Susanne R. Shelly Fleetwood, Pennsylvania James W. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration Biology Agricultural Development Karen Hochstetler Shirk Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing (center) Deborah G. Sheets Mt. Sidney, Virginia Liberal Arts 94 • SENIORS Donna C. Steinman Bright, Ontario, Canada Nursing Art Karen S. Steiner Harrisonburg, Virginia Doreen Shoot Lincroft, New Jersey Nursing Beth Smylie Richmond. Virginia Nursing (center) DeKtta A. Sours Mt. Sidney, Virginia Nursing SENIORS • 95 Dean A. and Marica A. Stoesz Harrisonburg, Virginia Biology Nursing Early Childhood Education Carol Ann Stouffer Greencastlc, Pennsylvania Maurice W. stutzman Sugarcreek, Ohio Biology David E. Swarr Ramat-Gan, Israel Religion Philosophy 96 • SENIORS Joanna Swartley Harrisonburg. Virginia Business Education Bonnie Valentine Waynesboro, Virginia Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Julia Marie Swartzentruber Scottdale, Pennsylvania Larry Tyner Suitland, Maryland History David Merle Weaver Ncwsport News, Virginia Music Education SENIORS • 97 Music Education Richard Wenger Orrville, Ohio Physical Education Health Teena M. Werner Belleville, Pennsylvania Nursing Kim E. Whitesell Staunton, Virginia Edith I. Weaver Goshen, Indiana Nursing Arlene L. Witrner Manheim, Pennsylvania Bible (lower left) Carolyn Wilson Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing 98 • SENIORS Sheldon L. Whitmore, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Joyce Stokes Wyse Harrisonburg, Virginia Physical Education (center left) Donna Wolfe Mt. Jackson, Virginia Social Work (center right) Melese Wogu and Kedist Mulugeta Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Business Administration (lower left) Andrea J. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Music Education (lower right) SENIORS • 99 Diane Yoder Walnut Creek, Ohio Social Work Psychology Anita Rheinheimer Yoder Milford, Indiana Phil R. and Linda R. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Biology Agricultural Development Early Childhood Education Karen L. Yoder Hydro, Oklahoma Liberal Arts 100 • SENIORS Steve J. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible David M. Zehr New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Mathematics (center) Bible Douglas Zehr Haariston, Ontario. Canada Peter F. Zimmerli Ambler, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Wendell Yoder Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Biology Agricultural Development (lower left) SENIORS • 101 Leslie N. Helmuth Areola, Illinois Music (left) Dana Ray Keener Mercersburg. Pennsylvania Psychology (center) Daryl Ray Landis Hickory, North Carolina Music Education (right) 102 • SENIORS Kenneth D. Alderfer Harleysville, Pennsylvania Janice Alger Broadway, Virginia Suzanne Atwell Harrisonburg, Virginia Daniel S. Bailey Harrisonburg, Virginia Ginny Kirk Bain Crozet, Virginia Richard W. Beckler Kalona, Iowa Ketema Belete Dedcr, Ethiopia James D. Bell Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Sharon E. Bentch Versailles, Missouri Janet Blosser Dayton, Virginia Beth H. Breneman Manheim, Pennsylvania Kaye Lorraine Brubaker Harrisonburg, Virginia Margaret Susanna Buhler St. Louis, Missouri Doug Burkholder Akron, Pennsylvania Ruel J. Burkholder Harrisonburg, Virginia Susan C. Burns Washington, D.C. Dave Byler Jackson, Mississippi Judy C. Carbaugh Hagerstown, Maryland Virginia E. Carr New Hope, Virginia Susan E. Classen Springfield, Ohio Sylvia J. Clymer Leola, Pennsylvania Vicki J. Cumming Wrightsville, Pennsylvania Teresa A. Cutlip Woodstock, Virginia John A. Davidhizar Goshen, Indiana Kent P. Dayton Ridgeley, West Virginia “JUNIORS” they call themselves. Not quite ready to leave. Making final plunges . . . the total preparations before a Grand Finale. Some of them carry the heaviest loads of their careers, opening the most challenging of doors. Others finally view seriously the rationale for the existence of the Nautilus. If not, it’s a time to live the “B.M.O.C.” (Big Man On Campus) 104 • JUNIORS Kathleen M. Detweiler Bedminster, Pennsylvania Marcia L. Dickerson Malvern, Pennsylvania Sandy K. Drescher Scottdale, Pennsylvania Kathy E. Dwyer Sperry ville, Virginia Jeffrey M. Earman Harrisonburg, Virginia Neal James Eckert Oley, Pennsylvania Valerie E. Ehrhart Landisville, Pennsylvania Faith Eidse Steinbach, Manitoba Malcolm J. Eldredge Estella, Pennsylvania Duane E. Frederick Harrisonburg, Virginia John Landis John Swartzendruber Sharlene Freed Souderton, Pennsylvania David L. Frye Chambersburg, Pennsylvania William Lee Garber II Staunton, Virginia Alonna Gautsche Wauseon, Ohio Leila Beth Gingerich Dover, Delaware Paul E. Gingerich Harrisonburg, Virginia Trula N. Gingrich Landisville, Pennsylvania Sue M. Glick Atglen, Pennsylvania Shelia A. Gnagey Bay Port, Michigan Sandra Lynne Greenwood Mcadowbrook, Pennsylvania Marlin G. Groff Kinzer, Pennsylvania Karen E. Guardacosta Norfolk, Virginia Will Hanson Norfolk, Virginia William W. Hatter Lyndhurst, Virginia Jim Heishman Harrisonburg, Virginia JUNIORS • 105 James D. Herr Beallsville, Maryland Rachel A. Hershberger Scottdale, Pennsylvania Roger E. Hershberger Parkview, Virginia Debra S. Hershey Perkasie, Pennsylvania Marlene K. Hess Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Sally A. Hesse Hagerstown, Maryland Angela K. Hochstetler Oxford, Iowa Jeryl Hollinger Lancaster, Pennsylvania Christine Holsopple Hollsopple, Pennsylvania Sharon Hoover Leola, Pennsylvania Daniel R. Horst Heemstede, The Netherlands Chris Holsopple Doris J. Horst Lancaster, Pennsylvania Reuben Horst Harrisonburg, Virginia Elaine Hostetler Sugarcreek, Ohio Ross G. Hostetler Pompano Beach, Florida Alden L. Hostetter Elkhart, Indiana Rebecca L. Hutchins Portland, Maine Serge L.N. Ivanitsky Harrisonburg, Virginia Janet Jantzi Irwin, Ohio Rachel R. Johnson Middlebrook, Virginia Kent J. Kauffman Glendive, Montana Kermit J. Kauffman Glendive, Montana Verda E. Kauffman Belleville, Pennsylvania LaVonne D. Kaufman Johnstown, Pennsylvania Joan A. Kenerson Olean, New York Rick King Colorado Springs, Colorado 106 • JUNIORS Bruce A. Kipps New Market, Virginia Alan F. Knight Luray, Virginia David V. Kuhn Madison Heights, Virginia Beth E. Landis Sterling, Illinois Janet Landis Akron, Pennsylvania John A. Landis Harleysville, Pennsylvania Gaynelle D. Leach Staunton, Virginia Stephen R. Leaman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Judith A. Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia Karen Lehman York, Pennsylvania Brent L. Leichty Harrisonburg, Virginia Teresa Leichty Harrisonburg, Virginia Henry H. Liskey Keezletown, Virginia Sarah Litton Clear Spring, Maryland Donald D. Livingston Molalla, Oregon Fannie P. Lowe Danville, Virginia Cassandra Mannhardt Harrisonburg, Virginia Jake Marker Keyser, West Virginia Cathy L. Martin New Holland, Pennsylvania Don R. Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia LeRoy E. Martin Coatesville, Pennsylvania Dale Mast Harrisonburg, Virginia Michele M. Michael Greencastle, Pennsylvania Ann Miller Orrville, Ohio Kenneth L. Miller Shipshewana, Indiana Lois Miller Kalona, Iowa JUNIORS • 107 Rocky Miller Sarasota, Florida Sheryl Miller Streetsboro, Ohio Cindy K. Minter Yorktown, Virginia Chrisann Mishler Rileyville, Virginia Robert E. Montanye l.ansdale, Pennsylvania Mary Katherine Morrow Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Hairy D. Mott Soothold. New York Godfrey Chamba Muganda Musoma. Tanzania Valerie L. Murphy Richmond. Virginia Regina Louise Musselman Curitiba. Brazil Sonia M. Musselman Curitiba, Brazil Kenneth L. Nafziger Gap, Pennsylvania Janet R. Neuenschwander Kidron, Ohio Karen Yvonne Nice Durham, North Carolina Nancy Nielsen Lexington, Massachusetts Sonja M. Nussbaum Upland, Indiana Steve A. Nussbaum Kidron, Ohio Richard jay Over Woodbury, Pennsylvania Barbara Jean Parker Covington, Virginia Audrey Patterson Narvon, Pennsylvania Rachel T. Pellman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Celia Penner Landmark, Manitoba Randy A. Phillips Harrisonburg, Virgnia Edward “Ike” Porter Bath, New York Anthony R. Pratkanis Portsmouth. Virgnia Above: Dave Kuhn Dianne Snyder Right: Anthony Pratkanis 108 • JUNIORS r m Alta Raifsnider Lancaster, Pennsylvania Kit Reed Clearwater, Florida Gerald J. Ressler Dalton, Ohio Marian E. Rhodes Brewton, Alabama Doneta Riegsecker Archbold, Ohio Rhonda K. Ritenour Woodstock, Virginia Patricia Jan Rohrer York, Pennsylvania Douglas C. Root Manheim, Pennsylvania Annita Roth Breslau, Ontario Ken E. Roth Logan, Ohio Philip M. Roth Newport News, Virginia Janet M. Ruth Akron, Pennsylvania Thomas K. Ruth Chalfont, Pennsylvania Carol J. Rutt Landisville, Pennsylvania Marian M. Rutt Harrisonburg, Virginia Philip M. Rutt Harrisonburg, Virginia Beth A. Sanders Harrisonburg, Virginia Shirley K. Saner Lansdale, Pennsylvania Richard D. Schlabach Pueblo, Colorado Eleanor G. Schrock Ligonier, Indiana Judy A. Schweitzer Croghan, New York Jacqueline V. Seal Shenandoah, Virginia Donald R. Shank Harrisonburg, Virginia Donna J. Shank Herndon, Virginia Ann M. Shenk Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Patricia Shetler Bay Port, Michigan Patricia A. Shoemaker Souderton, Pennsylvania Barb E. Shoup Orrville, Ohio Eileen K. Simmons Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania JUNIORS • 109 I Vickie M. Simmons Dayton, Virginia Carla Rae Smith Luray. Virginia Luanne M. Snyder Akron, New York Diane L. Steffy Churchtown, Pennsylvania Elizabeth E. Stickles Westminster, Maryland Joseph Winfield Stoll IV Ladysmith, Wisconsin Ruth Ann Stoltzfus Harrington, Delaware Susan B. Stoltzfus Harrisonburg, Virginia Gayle Stonestreet Charleston, West Virginia Dennis G. Strawderman Winchester, Virginia Matjo F. StUtzman Mantua, Ohio Susan E. Sverduk Toms River, New Jersey Evelyn R. Swarr Tel-Aviv, Israel John K. Swartzendruber Milford, Nebraska Judy M. Torian Lynchburg, Virginia Gail Trimble Mt. Braddock, Pennsylvania Steve C. Trumbo Broadway, Virginia James A. Turner Galena, Ohio Jill Waibel Canal Winchester, Ohio Doris J. Weaver Annville, Pennsylvania Herbert G. Weaver Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Barbara E. Weber Petersburg, Ontario Cheryl M. Wenger Perkasie, Pennsylvania Marie R. Wenger Lancaster. Pennsylvania Orie Wenger Wayland, Iowa Philip Wenger Lancaster, Pennsylvania Arlen M. Wilbers Perkasie, Pennsylvania Leslie E. Williams Quakertown. Pennsylvania Janet E. Witwer Gap, Pennsylvania John M. Woodrum Staunton, Virginia Rhonda Wyse Archbold, Ohio Gary L. Yoder Belleville. Pennsylvania Greta Yoder Archbold, Ohio Miles E. Yoder Independence, Oregon Warren Yoder Jackson, Mississippi Richard C. Yunginger Marietta, Pennsylvania Lenora J. Yutzy Timberville. Virginia Susan M. Zehr Poland, Ohio Lois M. Zook Versailles. Missouri 110 • JUNIORS Sophomores: “Wise Fool.” After the initial investment these are the ones who decide to return and dig Deeper. Sophomore year; the half-way point. The 50-yard line. Most students make the larger decision on their future NOW; to attempt a third year, or to find another door of their own liking. Frank Albrecht Pigeon, Michigan Scott D. Albright Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Julie Alderfer Harleysville, Pennsylvania Richard Allen Harrisonburg, Virginia Heidi Lynn Altpeter Denver, Pennsylvania Joy D. Bachman Gridley, Illinois Patty M. Baker Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Tammy Balmer Lancaster, Pennsylvania Kim M. Balsbaugh Lebanon, Pennsylvania Barbara Beard Springfield, Ohio Michael D. Beckler Milford, Nebraska Candace J. Bender Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Marie L. Bender Kalona, Iowa Steven P. Benner Greenwood, Delaware Bonnie L. Bennett Washington, D.C. Nancy B. Bergey Telford, Pennsylvania Daryl Bontrager Blackduck, Minnesota Philip Gene Borntrager Goshen, Indiana Laura C. Bostic Staunton, Virginia Maria Leticia Bostic Staunton, Virginia Tamara Jean Bowles Chesapeake, Virginia Ilene A. Bowman Ephrata, Pennsylvania Susan G. Bray Old Zionsville, Pennsylvania Gayle M. Brubaker Quarryville, Pennsylvania Joycetta Kay Brubaker Golden City, Missouri 112 • SOPHOMORES Steve E. Brydge Newport News, Virginia Kym Brzezinski Union. New Jersey Shirley B. Bucher Lititz, Pennsylvania Robert L. Buckwalter Lancaster, Pennsylvania Rena K. Bukowski Falls Church. Virginia James W. Burke Luray, Virginia Debbie Cable Johnstown, Pennsylvania Gayle Lynnette Christner Medway, Ohio Elizabeth A. Claghorn West Chester, Pennsylvania Colette Joy Claude Charleston, West Virginia Patricia A. Cofflin Lynchburg, Virginia Yvonne G. Coffman Grottoes, Virginia Clifford C. Coon Wauseon, Ohio Shirley A. Dagen Lititz, Pennsylvania Melissa A. Danner Knoxville, Maryland Mary M. Dendrinos Bergenfield, New Jersey Dallas Douglas Annandale, Virginia Ruth L. Durchsprung Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mary K. Easley Staunton, Virginia Tamala Jean Eberly Lancaster, Pennsylvania Eunice M. Eby Belleville, Pennsylvania Shirley J. Egli Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania Leslie Erb Lancaster, Pennsylvania Keith H. Eshleman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lynn L. Eshleman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Norma Jean Eubanks Norfolk, Virginia SOPHOMORES • 113 Charles P, Ewell Harrisonburg, Virginia Karl R. Fath Dalton, Ohio Jim Fisher Chester, Virginia Laurie J. Fiske New Milford, Pennsylvania Karen L. Flory Butler, Pennsylvania Randy S. Franklin Elkton, Virginia Dottie J. Freed Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Millard D. Freeman Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Judy A. Frei Quakertown, Pennsylvania Mark Fretz Lansdale, Pennsylvania Laura M. Frey Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Mary Frey St. Jacobs, Ontario Kathryn E. Funk Mint Spring, Virginia Dawn L. Gehman Columbia, Pennsylvania Peggy Sue Gibson Hartville, Ohio Top: Dianne Snyder Trudy Graber Right: Shirley Bucher 114 • SOPHOMORES HI Brenda Gingerich Wellman, Iowa Linnie L. Good Terre Hill, Pennsylvania Marcia L. Good Middletown, Pennsylvania Robert W. Good Lancaster, Pennsylvania Trudy A. Graber Stryker, Ohio Marti Groff Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Judy Patricia Gum Staunton, Virginia Sally C. Hanusofski Perkasie, Pennsylvania Debra J. Harnish Lancaster, Pennsylvania Jeffrey D. Harnish Lancaster, Pennsylvania Philip J. Hartman Westover, Maryland Dolores J. Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia Evelyn J. Heatwole Linville, Virginia Mark H. Helmuth Aurora, Ohio Carl E. Hershey Harrisonburg, Virginia Heidi N. Hershey Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Karen Dawn Hershey Mountville, Pennsylvania Fred Hess Neffsville, Pennsylvania Jane Hesse Hagerstown, Maryland Carol Hooper Quakertown, Pennsylvania Dale Horst Archbold, Ohio Linda J. Hostetler Orrville, Ohio Phil L. Hostetter Souderton, Pennsylvania Lore Hower Harrisonburg, Virginia Marilyn Jackson Elkton, Virginia Lynelle R. Jantzi Wood River, Nebraska Roxie S. Jantzi Shelton. Nebraska Laurie Johnson New Milford, Pennsylvania Lois I. Johnson Estacada, Oregon Carmen Maria Kenagy Eugene, Oregon Joanne Elaine Kendall Greentown, Indiana Daniel M. King Harrisonburg, Virginia Jewel E. King Harrisonburg, Virginia Martha A. King Harrisonburg, Virginia Kathy Gene Knicely Harrisonburg, Virginia SOPHOMORES • 115 Pamela G. Kuhns Greencastlc, Pennsylvania Jim Kurtz Lititz. Pennsylvania Steven Landes Doylestown, Pennsylvania Gwendolyn A. Landis Lititz, Pennsylvania Jacqueline Landry Princeton, New Jersey Jeff Harnish Kevin King Jim R. Lapp Kinzers, Pennsylvania Kenneth L. Layman Harrisonburg, Virginia Noel B. Lehman Lowville, New York Darlene R. Leidig Midland, Michigan Mark A. Lenker Crimora, Virginia Margaret A. Lewman Perkasie, Pennsylvania Libby Longacre Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Helen E. Lowe Phillipsburg, New Jersey Jon W. Lowe Phillipsburg, New Jersey James B. Martin Pequea, Pennsylvania Joseph A. Martin Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Rachel E. Martin Portland, Oregon Kharnati Hosea Masinde Emuhaya Maseno, Kenya Phyllis Louise Mast Lancaster. Pennsylvania Patricia May Fairfax, Virginia Jeffery Lynn McCauley Port Republic, Virginia Connie S. McKee Lilly, Pennsylvania Marv Meek Archbold, Ohio Brenda L. Melanson Cape Cold, Massachusetts Brian B. Miller Wooster, Ohio 116 • SOPHOMORES Marcus L. Miller Wellman, Iowa Mary C. Miller Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Michael W. Miller Lovettsville, Virginia Rita M. Miller Wellman, Iowa Stephen J. Minnich Pocomoke City, Maryland Sandra Colleen Mitchell Los Angeles, California Alice Moyer Telford, Pennsylvania C. Louise Moyer Ronks, Pennsylvania Sandra M. Moyer Doylestown, Pennsylvania Karen L. Moyers Harrisonburg, Virginia Susan Moyers Harrisonburg, Virginia Mervin Myers Lowville, New York Terry L. Myers Churchville, Virginia Marlin A. Nafziger Gap, Pennsylvania Hong An T. Nguyen New York City, New York Wendy Karen Nonemaker York, Pennsylvania Peggy J. Pattillo Tampa, Florida Beth A. Peachey Creston, Ohio Beth Ann Petersheim East Earl, Pennsylvania Vicki Lee Pry Jefferson, Maryland Sharon E. Ramsburg Staunton, Virginia M. Susan Ramsey Richmond, Virginia Craig Raymond Iselin, New Jersey Christopher Reist Scottdale, Pennsylvania Evonne J. Ressler Orrville, Ohio SOPHOMORES • 117 Carolyn I. Rhodes Harrisonburg, Virginia Gene C. Rhodes Dayton, Virginia Marlene Faye Rhodes Broadway, Virginia Joan K. Rines Parkview, Virginia Joy E. Risser Greencastle, Pennsylvania Phil Risser Greencastle, Pennsylvania Ruthanne Risser Harrisonburg, Virginia Eugene C. Ritter Harrisonburg, Virginia Nancy Rohman Fredericksburg, Virginia Lowell Ropp Kalona, Iowa Evelyn J. Rudy LaJunta, Colorado Karen Sue Ruley Buena Vista, Virginia Wendy J. Rush Doylestown, Pennsylvania K. Sue Rutt Landisville, Pennsylvania Robert Rutt Gordonville, Pennsylvania Becky Ryman Bristol, Indiana John D. Schlabach Harrisonburg, Virginia Ruth A. Schmitt Souderton, Pennsylvania Carmen Joy Schrock Scottdale, Pennsylvania Orpha Jane Schrock Grantsville, Maryland Valerie Schultz Albandy, Oregon Clayton O. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Nancy K. Shetler Smithville, Ohio Eric D. Shirk Harrisonburg, Virginia E.B. Shoemaker Harrisonburg, Virginia 118 • SOPHOMORES Brenda K. Showaiter Broadway, Virginia Christy M. Shultz Etlan, Virginia Jerry W. Silsley Harrisonburg, Virginia Debora Smith Honeoye Falls, New York Carl J. Smucker Bronx, New York Virginia Mae Snook Bcavertown, Pennsylvania Steve Sommers Plain City, Ohio Scherrill L. Sonifrank II Harrisonburg, Virginia Wayne Richard Speigle Boswell, Pennsylvania Milonica Rose Stahl Harrisonburg, Virginia Julie A. Stauffer Orrville, Ohio Diane L. steckley Marlton, New Jersey Nancy M. Steiner Williamsburg, Virginia Susan L. Stetter Davis, West Virginia Beverly S. Stoltzfus Morgantown, Pennsylvania Darlene Kay Stoltzfus Carlsbad, New Mexico Barry Stoner Bainbridge, Pennsylvania Dean Wesley Stuart Staunton, Virginia Merle D. Stutzman Sugar Creek, Ohio Stan Sutter Rittman, Ohio Merlin D. Swartzentruoer winesburg, Ohio Samuel Wood Talley Staunton, Virginia Melvin Thomas Harrisonburg, Virginia Lurana L. Vest Salem, Virginia Angela M. Wallcraft Bridgewater, Virginia Bryan Keith Weaver Collegeville, Pennsylvania Dale P. Weaver Hollsopple, Pennsylvania Lionel A. Weaver Overland Park, Kansas Nancy L. Weaver Roaring Branch. Pennsylvania Scott Albright SOPHOMORES • 119 Rachel L. Wenger Stevens, Pennsylvania Connie L. West Milverton, Ontario Gayle L. Williams Moorefield, West Virginia Douglas A. Wise Wilmington. Delaware Joyce E. Witmer New Holland, Pennsylvania Martha Sue Workman Wilmington, Delaware Darrel K. Yoder Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Doug Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania F. Eileen Yoder Wellman, Iowa Joy Yoder Quarryville, Pennsylvania Julia L. Yoder Hartville, Ohio Marlissa Yoder Harleysville, Pennsylvania Julana Yutzy Plain City, Ohio Carla M. Zook Harrisonburg, Virginia Darrel E. Zook Harrisonburg, Virginia Two Year Graduates Beverly Aithouse Doylestown, Pennsylvania Medical Secretary Beth A. Cassel Souderton, Pennsylvania Medical Secretary Carol Eshleman Walnut Creek, Ohio Para Professional Debra A. Guengerich Watertown, New York General Secretary Martha J. Herr Nottingham, Pennsylvania Para Professional Sue Hershberger State College, Pennsylvania Medical Secretary Daniel R. Hunsberger Perkasie, Pennsylvania General Studies Libby Jones Luray. Virginia General Secretary Brenda K. Liller Keyser, West Virginia General Secretary Julia E. Martin Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Medical Secretary Priscilla joy Moser Copenhagen, New York Medical Secretary Wanda M. Ressler Powell. Ohio Para Professional Lois E. Troyer Mio, Michigan Judith A. Wyse Midland, Michigan Marcella Yutzy Plain City. Ohio Medical Secretary General Secretary Medical Secretary 120 • SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN IP Samir Abulznaid Dura-Hebron, Palestine Kenneth Albrecht Millbank, Ontario Sandi J. Albright Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Lizbeth Alloway Flushing, New York City, New York Nayef AlMuhtaseb Harrisonburg, Virginia Jay N. Altemus Souderton, Pennsylvania Joyce R. Atkinson Marilla, New York Audrey Kay Augsburger Reinholds, Pennsylvania Marcia L. Augsburger Harrisonburg, Virginia Amman Ayalew Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Emebet Ayalew Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Karen K. Bachman Roanoke, Illinois SunnyLynn Baxter Wilmington, Delaware Greg A. Beachy Kokomo, Indiana Wayne E. Beachy Goshen, Indiana Luana Beck Archbold, Ohio Marcia Benner Lancaster, Pennsylvania David Bennett, Jr. Amite, Louisiana Twila Sue Berg Maysville, West Virginia Joy A. Bibik Allentown, Pennsylvania Alex Bishop Park View, Virginia Michael S. Bishop Doylestown, Pennsylvania Betty Jo Bitler Quarryville, Pennsylvania Meiko Blosser Hokkaido, Japan J. Lynette Bolton Emmaus, Pennsylvania Leon M. Bowman Kinzers, Pennsylvania Joanne E. Brenneman Doylestown, Pennsylvania Edsel B. Burdge, Jr. Spring Run, Pennsylvania Diane K. Burkhart East Earl, Pennsylvania 122 • FRESHMAN Daryl E. Burkholder Akron, Pennsylvania Barbara J. Byler Downingtown, Pennsylvania starla Rae Byler Belleville, Pennsylvania Christopher A. Campbell Pennsburg, Pennsylvania Ellen L. Carroll Teaneck, New Jersey Carrie Carman Ashland, Virginia Alesia S. Cash Staunton, Virginia Betty A. Chaffee Wauseon, Ohio Ronda S. Christophel Goshen, Indiana Rachel A. Conrad Nasik, India Diana L. Daggy Mount Solon, Virginia Susan E. Darwish Cherry Hill, New Jersey Donna M. Dedrick Stuarts Draft, Virginia Glenn E. Deputy Charlottesville, Virginia Blaine Derstine Harleysville, Pennsylvania Douglas E. Derstine Harleysville, Pennsylvania Dave DiLoretO Frederick, Maryland Donna Dittus Harleysville, Pennsylvania Duane Eberly Fort Wayne, Indiana Siamak Emadi Harrisonburg, Virginia David Bennett Patricia Snavely There aren’t many transfers in a Freshmen class. There are Upperclasmen who have come here from a different Nautilus, to complete or vary their search for doors. But most of these start out together, taking it slowly . . . learning the methods of a successful passage through the Nautilus. With bridled apprehension and ambition both pulling together in the harness of the same wagon, these trekkers begin. But that first door must be opened, by those who would begin the search at all . . . FRESHMAN • 123 Sam Glick Arlen Dale Emmert Sweet Home, Oregon Leanna H. Eshleman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Faith E. Fisher Talcum, Kentucky Marsha K. Fisher Goshen, Indiana Alice Ruth Fowler Ridgewood, New Jersey James L. Frankenfield Harleysville, Pennsylvania Debbie A. Frederick Paradise, Pennsylvania Betty A. Garland Hampton, Virginia Morris R. Gant Jr. Ambler, Pennsylvania Gina K. Gaines Harrisonburg, Virginia Dwight Gingerich Kalona, Iowa Jean E. Gingerich Salem, Oregon Marlinda J. Gingerich Kalona, Iowa Kristine J. Glick Lancaster, Pennsylvania Samuel W. Glick Rureka, Illinois Denise LaVaun Gore Charlotte. North Carolina Keith A. Graybill McAlisterville. Pennsylvania Dennis M. Greer Flat Rock, Michigan Gwen M. Groff Strasburg, Pennsylvania Timothy D. Groff Quarryville, Pennsylvania Craig Gross Harrisonburg, Virginia Magana Gualberto Orange Walk Town, Belize Esther E. Haarer Shipshewana, Indiana Carol S. Hall Dublin, Pennsylvania Yvonne M. Hammond Coatesville, Pennsylvania Linda Ramsey Hardesty Timberville, Virginia 124 • FRESHMAN Mike Miller Marcia J. Hartman Marshallville, Ohio Galen Anthony Heatwole Waynesboro, Virginia Garland Geil Heatwole Waynesboro, Virginia Scott Heavener Harleysvillc, Pennsylvania Dorcas A. Heebner Danville, Pennsylvania Cynthia A. Helmuth Aurora, Ohio Rosemary L. Helmuth Union City, Pennsylvania Sandra Lee Hershberger Wellman, Iowa Leon M. Heyerly Hubbard, Oregon Josephine Histand Perkasie, Pennsylvania Melinda Ann Hoffmeyer Luray, Virginia Daniel R. Hooley North Lawrence, Ohio Eido L. Hoover Goshen, Indiana Elaine C. Horner Goshen, Indiana Mary J. Hostetler Sugarcreek, Ohio William Raymond Hostetler Roanoke, Illinois Richard B. Hostetter Harrisonburg, Virginia Jolene M. Houser Lampeter, Pennsylvania Arny Ruth Hower Nazareth, Pennsylvania Wilmer M. Hurst Harrisonburg, Virginia Karen S. Jantzi Irwin, Ohio Tammy S. Jendrusik St. Clairsville. Ohio Ralph Thomas Jenkins DeGraff, Ohio Lisa Jicha Millsboro, Delaware Natalie Marilyn Johnson Sarasota, Florida Brenda Mae Kauffman Kalispcll, Montana FRESHMAN • 125 Julia Kauffman Iowa City, Iowa Richard S. Kauffman Columbia, Pennsylvania E. Wayne Kauffman II Harrisonburg, Virginia Lori J. Kaufman Johnstown, Pennsylvania Lori Kennel Salem, Oregon Abdullah T. Khalifeh Arlington, Virginia Kevin P. King Cochranville, Pennsylvania Pat King Wauseon, Ohio Cindy E. Kitzmiller Eglon, West Virginia Debra Knechel Quakertown, Pennsylvania Sue E. Knight Luray, Virginia Christine Kolb Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Loretta Kratz Souderton, Pennsylvania Donna S. Kraus Newport News, Virginia Kirsten Erda Kuhn Doyiestown, Pennsylvania Robert Matthew Kyler Harrisonburg, Virginia Joy E. Landis Hickory, North Carolina Ivan D. LantZ Morgantown, Pennsylvania Cheryl L. Leaman Brownstown, Pennsylvania Judy K. Leaman Harrisonburg, Virginia Vonni Lefever Jonestown, Pennsylvania David Jan Lehman Sterling, Illinois Doris A. Lehman Strasburg, Pennsylvania Audrey K. Leichty Wayland, Iowa Mary Jean Linn Bangarapet, India Cindy L. Litzenberger Dublin, Pennsylvania Jo A. Longenecker New Holland, Pennsylvania Kathy Lorimer Cairo, Egypt John Ronald Lowe Marydel, Maryland Sharon E. Lusby Pocomoke, Maryland J. Dawn Marker Keyser, West Virginia Ronald C. Marner Marengo, Iowa Darrell Martin Lancaster, Pennsylvania Doug Martin Hagerstown, Maryland Kathleen M. Martin Columbiana, Ohio 126 • FRESHMAN Laurel E. Martin Cloverdale, Ohio Lee A. Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Ruth E. Martin Gap, Pennsylvania Sudheer Massey New Delhi, India Polly McCown Rolston, Pennsylvania C. Joy Meyers Lansdale, Pennsylvania Alan B. Miller Engadine, Michigan Amy Miller Smithville, Ohio Barbara Miller Lititz, Pennsylvania David Lynn Miller Archbold, Ohio Ellen S. Miller Glenn E. Miller Kim C. Miller Kim R. Miller Doylestown, Pennsylvania Bridgeton, New Jersey Sarasota, Florida Wellman, Iowa Michael P. Miller Manson, Iowa Michael Scott Miller Logsden, Oregon Nancy Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia FRESHMAN • 127 Steven L. Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Susan R. Miller Walnut Creek, Ohio Naeim Mohamed Bethlehem, Palestine Eileen Moyer Telford, Pennsylvania Karen Moyer Plumsteadvillc, Pennsylvania John E. Munk Whipping, New Jersey Velma R. Myers Smithville. Ohio Fred Nice Williamsburg, Virginia Anne Nicely Clifton, Forge, Virginia Carol J. Olsen Wyckoff, New Jersey Barbie M. Ours Harrisonburg, Virginia George F. Peachy Washington, D.c. Kathye J. Place Winchester, Virginia Elizabeth Ann Poirot Rochester, New York Naomi L. Pruitt Tangier, Virginia Mary Jane Ramer Nappanee, Indiana Vonda Riegsecker Archbold, Ohio Judy F. Rittenhouse Telford, Pennsylvania Evelyn Rivas Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Patricia F. Roggie Boonville, New York S. Darlene Rohrer Ronks, Pennsylvania Lorena L. Rosen New' Market, Virginia 128 • FRESHMAN r Gaye A. Roth Hubbard, Oregon Jay L. Roth Milford, Nebraska Sherrie A. Roth Sarasota, Florida Ann L. Rutt Gordonville, Pennsylvania Majid S. Sadrenddin Harrisonburg, Virginia Edward A. Sandy II Timberville, Virginia Joyce E. Sauder New Holland, Pennsylvania Sherri L. Sauder Archbold, Ohio Cynthia Sell Manheim, Pennsylvania Asad K. Sharif Palestine Esoud A. Sharif Palestine Ken A. Shenk Hokkaido, Japan Ronald James Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Miriam E. Shirk Leola, Pennsylvania Kirk L. Shisler Telford, Pennsylvania Lynn E. Showlater Hagerstown, Maryland Jeanie Shue Sarasota, Florida Ruth A. Slabach South Boston, Virginia Martha L. Snader Denver, Pennsylvania Patricia Ann Snavely Lititz. Pennsylvania Grace Darlene Snider Ayr, Ontario Dianne K. Snyder Elmira, Ontario Jayne M. Speigle Boswell, Pennsylvania Ardell Stauffer Wayland, Iowa Kathie L. Stoltzfus New Holland, Pennsylvania Jan K. Stonestreet Charleston, West Virginia FRESHMAN • 129 Ted L. Stout Miami, Florida Marilyn K. Stuckey Archbold, Ohio Byron J. Stutzman Buhl, Idaho Lorraine J. Stutzman Greenwood, Delaware Linda L. Suter Harrisonburg, Virginia Deyonne R. Sutter Milford, Nebraska Cindy L. Swartley Quakertown, Pennsylvania Evon Louise Swartzentruber Harleysville, Pennsylvania Marlene J. Swartzentruber Talbert, Kentucky Wendell L. Swartzentruber Fredericktown, Ohio Wanda Joy Teague Chesapeake, Virginia Karen Anita Texiere Harrisonburg, Virginia Kevin R. Troyer Knoxville, Tennessee Maxine Elaine Troyer Middlebury, Indiana Rod Troyer Harrisonburg. Virginia 130 • FRESHMAN James S. Wagler Dungannon, Ontario Annette Marie Waite Cattaraugus, New York Peter N. Waybill Scottdale, Pennsylvania Alta M. Weaver Newport News, Virginia Doug Weaver Johnstown, Pennsylvania Doris Ann Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Greg J. Weaver Washington, Illinois Susan L. Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Sylvia Weaver Narvon, Pennsylvania Cheri Weber Elmira, Ontario Cheryl J. Weber Ephrata, Pennsylvania Sharon G. Wert New Holland, Pennsylvania Darrel J. White Edmonton, Alberta Nancy E. Widrick Beaver Falls, New York John P. Williams Richmond, Virginia Regina Wiilouer Davis, West Virginia Lois Ann Witmer Lititz, Pennsylvania Sharon Witmer Salem, Ohio Susie Wyse Archbold, Ohio Anne Marie Yoder Scottdale, Pennsylvania Byron Stutzman Natalie Johnson FRESHMAN • 131 Darrell E. Yoder Kalona, Iowa Jason J. Yoder Hartville, Ohio John Yoder Hartville, Ohio Karla Sue Yoder Wellman, Iowa Melissa Kay Yoder Wellman, Iowa Steve D. Yoder Sarasota, Florida Melanie Yutzy Plain City, Ohio Kenton J. Zehr New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Galen and Garland Heatwole Barbara L. Zimmerman East Peoria, Illinois Eldo Hoover 132 • FRESHMAN 134 • STUDENT LIFE J.V. Team, Coach Marv Holsopple Dave Martin, Herb Weaver SOCCER A sporatic scoring attack and failure to capitalize on key opportunities guided the Royals ’77 soccer team to a dismal 3-6-2 record while scoring only 13 goals. Junior John Schlabach, the leading scorer with 3 goals, was named to the Virginia All-District Team along with Junior Marvin Bunting, who also was voted to the NCCAA All- District Team. Junior Cap- tain Don Shank was named to the All-State second team. With the final four games going into overtime, coupled with a last game victory and a different team attitude, Coach Shenk looked ahead, “This is just the beginning of next season, we’re going to be ready!” — Herb Weaver Jr. ■1 Trula Gingerich (below and left) Lois Zook, Shirley Saner VOLLEYBALL A short, inexperienced varsity volleyball team under the coach- ing of Leanne K. Thomas pounded their way to a 5-1 con- ference record. Battling bruises, shin splints, and motivation problems, the Royals beat teams they were “predestined” to lose to, and lost to “easy” teams. The ladies boasted strong fan support throughout their entire slow-start, strong-finish season, devoting most of their success to the determined spirit binding them together. — June Davidhizar J. V. Team, Coach Leanne Thomas 136 • STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE • 137 Marlene Hess Audrey Augsburger 138 • STUDENT LIFE Marlene Hess, Joanne Brenneman Brenda Ressler, Audrey Augsburger, Joanne Brenneman, Marlene Hess (center) J. V. Team huddle (lower left) J.V. Team, Coach Karen Chrobock (right) FIELD HOCKEY This Fall found the EMC field hockey team displaying an impressive amount of skill, dedication and teamwork. Pre- season training accounted for the fine condition the team utilized in outrunning their opponents. The team finished with a 6-3-1 record and a 1-1-1 Blue Ridge Tournament record. Selected to the Southeast Regional Tournament first team were co-captains Susan Derstine and Winnie Lowrie. Sec- ond team honors included Audrey Au- gsburger, Joanne Brenneman, Cathy Martin and Karen Yoder. Ruth Martin also participated as an alternate. First year coach Karen Chrobock pro- ved to be an important asset to the team. J.V. action ended in a 3-2 record. — Winnie Lowrie STUDENT LIFE • 139 Team, Coach Wendell Eberly Dawn Marker (center left) WOMEN’S BASKETBALL For the EMC Women’s Bas- ketball Team, the implications of their sport may be reflected through one word: dedication. Dedication to a common purpose, a common goal, and a common God, is what made our game worthwhile. Our purpose was to achieve unity through physical, mental, and emotional condition- ing, but most of all through our de- sire to glorify God in the realm of sports. In striving for a well- balanced team on and off the court, we combined the talents of each individual and worked for a common goal. Our goal was to win, but win as a team united in effort, motivation, and Christian purpose. This was our interpreta- tion of basketball; a side no scoreboard will ever tell. — Martha Workman STUDENT LIFE • 141 Varsity Team, Coach Keith Phillips MENS BASKETBALL A young Royals basket- ball team looked to the ’77-78 season to replace a losing tradition. Returning starters Miles Yoder and Randy Franklin co- captained the squad which included promising Fresh- men and Transfers. Hoping to overcome a lack of front court depth with a fast breaking, pres- sure defense, the Royals opened the year with a realistic chance for an ODAC playoff berth. — Jay Zehr Randy Franklin (left) Brad Gray Tim Crawford, Jay Zehr Randy Franklin (left) STUDENT LIFE • 143 WRESTLING Though facing a tough season, the Royal Matmen looked posi- tively forward to a winning sea- son. Practicing since early October, the team looked for strong per- formances in the lighter weights due to the impressive high school records of Dale Martin (134) and Byron Stutzman (142). Veteran grapplers Dee Freeman (137), Dave Zehr (114, returning from a knee injury) and Daryl Landis (150), rounded out a strong division. Captain Ross Hostetler (190) worked to improve on last year’s record when he took third in the Nationals. Taking the position of coach was Pete Martens, with Byron Shenk assisting. — Dee Freeman One Wenger Wrestling Team, Coach Pete Martens, assisted by Byron Shenk 144 • STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE • 145 I Completing the regular sea- son with 14 wins and no los- R ses, the cross country team - continued its heyday by win- A ning the ODAC (Old Dominion f Athletic Conference) and NCCAA (National Christian College Athletic Association) championships. Ken Layman, Darrell Zook, Don Martin, and Linford Good earned berths on the ODAC All-Conference team. Layman and Zook were also named All-Americans in the NCCAA. The highlight of the season was a 26-31 win over James Madison University. Coach Elton Horst ended his first year on the job with “Coach of the Year” honors from both the ODAC and NCCAA. Officially, the EMC athletic department sponsors a wom- en’s cross country team. Faith Eidse was this year’s only member. Faith placed first at all double and triple meets, and 12th in the state meet. — Linford Good and Faith Eidse 146 • STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE • 147 BASEBALL Recovering from a season of too many runners left on base, 119 strike-outs, and a less than im- pressive .258 team batting aver- age, the 1978 Rovall baseball squad capitalized on the Fall baseball assets of seven retur- nees, a healthy crop of newcom- ers, and overall added depth. Coach Sherman Eberly boasted of “more players with good base- ball experience” which prom- ises” a better hitting team than last year.” Losing two pitchers to gradua- tion, lack of depth weakened the Bullpen; but Freshman hurler, Jeff McCauly, stepped up to be the “anchor.” Donnie Brubaker returned to the line-up to steal more bases in hopes of adding to his 1.05 S.B.A. of last year. — Craig Shoemaker Jimmy Burke, Coach Sherman Eberly, Carl Keener, Jeff McCauley, Craig Shoemaker 148 • STUDENT LIFE As in past seasons, lack of pre- college match experience hurt the Royals. Coach Glenn Kauffman sought improvement at the top of the squad with the addition of Glenn Deputy to returnees Karl Brubaker, Merle Stutzman, and Steve Benner. In the fall Division 3 tourna- ment, EMC again placed 3rd out of 5 schools, as Deputy and Stutzman each garnered impor- tant wins. — Karl Brubaker T E N N I S Team, Coach Glenn Kauffman (upper left) Karl Brubaker (center) Jeff Lubbers Steve Benner STUDENT LIFE • 149 Intramurals offered that chance for athletic participation needed to keep a college student’s mind AND body on an equal par. Under the direction of the Phys. Ed. majors, the intramural pro- gram included most of the sports carried in EMC’s Varsity pro- gram, with the exception of flag- football. The intramural flag-football season culminated in Toilet Bowl Three as the winless in bowl ac- tion triumvirate of Elmwood, Ivy Hall and Maplewood, stampeded their way to the coveted T-B trophy (still missing), with a dramatic 56-12 upset of the unde- feated Oakwood Birchwood powerhouses. Rook (center) Men’s Basketball 150 • STUDENT LIFE Dave Kuhn, Joe Stoll, Alan Miller, Bob Black Soccer (left) STUDENT LIFE • 151 SGA WEDNESDAY, 9:30 pm . . . CUE ROOM . . . memos, com- mittees, meetings, agenda . . . communication, representation . . . constituencies, Planning Team, Dean’s Committee, Fac- ulty Meeting . . . delegated prob- lems . . . Information Table, pizza party, Freshman Transfer Elections . . . Senate Recording Secretary . . . need’s list . . . Judicial System Revised . . . IDS Revisited . . . More hours for Open House, Library, Snack Shoppe . .. . Bard’s Nest Revived . . . Changing interests, moods, values . . . Student Center Lounge renovated . . . Sunshine mural . . . headaches . . . puzzl- ing .. . Computer Dating . . . Master Charge . . . Night watch- man hired . . . Opinion Board — Pseudonym’s questioned ... in- creased enrollment, Space Utili- zation, New Student Center? . . . Ambiguous future . . . Grade In- flation, bulging Dean’s List . . . studious . . . Residence Judicial System . . . Aims Development . . . Logo Implications . . . Soup for Sunday supper . . . Weather Vane Coverage . . . OM-SAC evaluation . . . Departmental meetings with Dean Keim . . . Dancing? . . . Decisions emotions, principle, rationale, Granma Weekly Review . . . Peace Studies . . . Harrisonburg Maps . . . Super Bowl Conflict Sledding Party . . . donuts . . . Health Plan, Student Activities Fee . . . Tuition, Room, Board 1978-79 . . . Sacri- ficial Senators . . . 11:00 pm . . . “I MOTION . . . THAT WE ADJOURN.” Doris Horst 152 • STUDENT LIFE Marlin Groff, Co-President Doris Horst, Co-President Jim Kurtz, Vice President Cindy Lehman, Secretary Karl Brubaker, Treasurer Kent Kauffman Ken Alderfer Harold Guntz Nancy Bergey Nelson Longenecker STUDENT LIFE • 153 YPCA The YPCA strives to make op- portunities to serve others available to students on campus. Their motto for this year was, “Your World Is Big Enough For Others.” Programs included were the Prison Ministry, Spanish Migrant Ministry, Community Outreach, Grandparent Adoption, Woodrow Wilson Rehab. Center, Student In- teraction Committee, and the ex- tremely popular Saturday Adoption and Y-Churches. The enthusiasm of the students was evidenced by the “best sign-up day in several years.” Some com- missions were filled to capacity while others more than doubled in size. This left the YPCA with the challenge of clearly defining the goals and purposes of each com- mission, as well as searching for new areas of involvement. “When one allows others into their world, they have the greater satisfaction of community, sharing, loving, and being loved, of caring and being cared for,” said YPCA president, Linford Martin. Linford Martin, President Rocky Miller, Vice President C.J. Rutt, Secretary Sandy Drescher, Treasurer 154 • STUDENT LIFE Angel Perez Titus Bender, Advisor Chapel Presentation STUDENT LIFE • 155 YPCA Commissioner’s Retreat; Dottie Freed, Janet Neuenschwander 156 • STUDENT LIFE Saturday Adoption; Kicker Gant, Steve Yoder, Larry Tyner STUDENT LIFE • 157 w E A T H E R V A N E Phil Wenger, Editor Colette Claude, Managing Editor Mark Wenger, News Editor Faith Eidse, News Editor Ruth Ann Stoltzfus, Feature Editor Phil Wenger Weather Vane was fortunate to have a larger than usual staff and increased student participation in 77-78. News coverage was diverse and the staff attempted to present a rounded view of happenings on campus. “We think the paper should be a forum for difference of opinion, be it theological, social, or politi- cal, and reflect with fairness and accuracy campus happenings,” wrote Editor Phil Wenger in his first editorial. He believed the staff succeeded in working as a team despite its loose operation, long nights and last minute ideas. Rhoda Byler, Feature Editor Herb Weaver, Jr., Sports Editor Kaye Brubaker, Potpourri Editor Pete Waybill, Chris Reist, Photographers Doris J. Weaver, Business Manager Colette Claude Rhoda Byler, Ruth Ann Stoltzfus 158 • STUDENT LIFE DJ. Weaver Herb Weaver (left) Kaye Brubaker (far left) STUDENT LIFE • 159 Faith Eidse, Pete Waybill (left) Mark Wenger SHEN Every yearbook staff wants THEIR final product to be better than those that came before. The 1977-78 staff made every attempt to exhaust the recom- mended improvements suggested by previous professional and stu- dent evaluations. This book is the fruit of our en- deavors and deadlines. We hope that our cameras put the strobes to at least ONE memory from each student’s year. 160 • STUDENT LIFE Marilyn Clemens, Editor Ann Hochstetler, Assistant to the Editor Barb Shoup, Layout Editor Dolores Heatwole, Assistant to Layout J. Eric Bishop, Literary Editor Don Livingston, Photography Editor Dave Byler, Photographer Wayne Detweiler, Photographer Philip Roth, Business Manager Rachel Gerber, Typist Wayne Detweiler (center left) Dave Byler (center) Don Livingston (center right) Dolores Heatwole (left) Phil Roth STUDENT LIFE • 161 Martin House is not a “doll’s house”; it’s for real. It’s eleven students and a faculty advisor trying to make a stab at a thing called “community living.” We read through our idealistic goals for our group . . . and laughed. For then we saw through a glass dimly, now we see each other face to face. — Martin House INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES It involves learning to make deci- sions TOGETHER and sometimes compromising. It is deciding who will wash the dishes, cook or shop and then going OUT to eat instead. Lehman House is good times and many memories. — Lehman House Martin House (center left) The House (center right) Lehman House 162 • STUDENT LIFE Each of us is one of Christ’s “fingers” helping to shape one another into His vessel. “Fin- gers” with interests from dietetics to business to seminary to nurs- ing, psychology, and biology. From cattleman to vegetarian. From serious to not-so-serious. From acquaintances to brothers and sisters. — Potter’s House Home Management House Potter’s House (left) Suter House STUDENT LIFE • 163 w S E A R S V 1 H 1 N C S E G T Y T U E O D A N Y R Sue Aeschliman, Dawn Longenecker, Dawn Martin — An undergraduate experience outside the borders of the secure Christian Liberal Arts College — A classroom which is the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area, whose resources include those of some of the larger educational institutions in the country. — A work-study job that is actually relevant to the individual’s plan of studies; that incorporates book-learning and real experiences. — An extracurricular agenda that includes trips to Art Galleries, Museums, Cathedrals, the Theatre, Demonstrations, congressional hearings, and a variety of religious gatherings. — A campus community which includes congressmen, street walkers, moonies, internationals. Blacks, Jews, Catholics and military officers. — Cathy Shank 164 • STUDENT LIFE Eurotermers stop for lunch on a dike during a long bike hike southeast of Amsterdam. EUROTERM SEMINAR — a MOSAIC MEMORY of jetlag, transportations, languages, cul- tures, and mostly — people — Phil Nussbaum — Broadened my scope of life and learning through the valuable addition of places, people, and experiences. — Louise Otto Journal Entry 9 25 77 — Our bike ride through the Duch countryside today was tops: Windmills fanned the sky, and do you want to know some- thing else? Europe is not just “Europe is Europe.” — Jake Baer — We noted cultural differences as we traveled, but we also realized that it is a small world after all, and we’ve got alot to learn about living in it together. — Brenda Hollinger Brenda Hollinger and Jean Hertzler examine the produce at a mar- ket in Utrecht, the Netherlands. Marijke Kyler chats with Sol Yoder in front of the Singel Mennonite Church, Amsterdam. STUDENT LIFE • 165 Through weekly meetings and off-campus retreats, this year’s RA staff has focused on the development of interpersonal and relational skills. The major emphasis was on building relationships to increase the RA’s sensitivity to individual needs. — Rick Newton The RA’s DORM LIFE The desire to seek an off- campus apartment, or to join an intentional community usually creeps into the thoughts of the majority of Juniors and Seniors. But at least in the first few years of college, many students credit dormitory life with granting them some of the Richest and Quickest “educations” available. This education engulfs an array of water fights to Bible Studies. Most of all it necessitates learning to understand others besides our- selves. Darrell White Oakwood Lounge (center) Edsel Burdge, Jr., Jay Hoover 166 • STUDENT LIFE Galen Kauffman, Shirley Saner Sheryl Miller Annual All-dorm Christmas Party Mark Helmuth (center) A Birthday Kidnapping STUDENT LIFE • 167 DORM LIFE Julie Alderfer, Brenda Melanson, Evonne Ressler Ivy Hall Camping Trip Randy Bowman, Sam Charles (center) Pam Kauffman 168 • STUDENT LIFE Dan Hunsberger, Marlin Nafziger Kent Kauffman (center) Nancy Nielsen’s “wedding” STUDENT LIFE • 169 SPIRITUM RENEWAL Dr. William Leslie, pastor of LaSalle Street Church in Chicago, led Spiritual Emphasis week with a theme of “Life before God” and an inner city perspective. O. Kem Luther introduced Dr. Leslie, “Bill comes to us as a prophet. He will make you uncomfortable.” Dr. Leslie challenged the student body with simple direct messages on relationships, discipleship and the servant life. (WV 2). Dr. Myron S. Augsburger (center) Ross Collingwood, Byron Kauffman, Mary Claire Stackhouse, O. Kem Luther, Dr. William Leslie 170 • STUDENT LIFE YOUTH CONVENTION Architects demand that a building must first have a solid foundation. This imperative is even more crucial to the Spiritual realm. Youth Convention ’78 brought together over 500 teenagers of diverse backgrounds to challenge them with the importance of making Christ the foundation of their lives. Through dialoging with these teenagers, the college community sought how to more effectively apply Christ’s teaching to every aspect of their lives. The fun, fellowship and spiritual growth of Youth Convention made the entire weekend a special celebration of Faith for the whole campus. — William Covelens 1978 Youth Convention Committee STUDENT LIFE • 171 A panel shares experiences of serving in foreign missions. MISSIONS WEEK Missions Week brought repre- sentatives from six mission boards, both denominational and interdenominational. December 5-9 found these rep- resentatives giving chapel presentations, speaking in class- rooms and answering student questions over many cafeteria meals. Opportunities exist! Regina Willouer listens as Harold Reed gives the facts on VS life, (center Right) Nelson Longenecker lists his interests so that the Mission’s staff will know where to place him. 172 • STUDENT LIFE Bruce Yoder (’71 grad) spoke for chapel on the topic of “Biblical principles applicable to vocational decision- making.” Byron Humphries shares about his present career. CAREER DAY The President’s Dining Hall provided headquarters for a room full of professionals representing a diverse spectrum of possible jobs for students to obtain information on. Many of these representatives were themselves EMC alumni. Career Day, October 28, was designed as a day of intense em- phasis on guiding interested stu- dents to the proper channels for entering the many professions represented that day. Irene Witmer (’75 grad) gives insight on what graduate school offers. STUDENT LIFE • 173 EMC at 60: Reflecting, Equipping, Projecting: Retrospect was the underflow in a wave of happenings through- out the entire 1977-78 school year. Ten years after Hubert Pellman’s 50-year history of EMC, a “restless decade” neces- sitated another update. This time by Omar Eby. Eby’s articles were only one of the many 60th aniversary com- memorations that brought an in- flux of special chapels during Founder’s Week, reminiscing with veteran faculty and staff, the 60th anniversary brochure and Bulletin. The campus experienced a wide assortment of guest speak- ers, and after some controversial reactions from students and fac- ulty — via the Opinion Board — a new Logo was adopted. The giant cake baked especially for the occasion and designed to give everyone a bite included five pounds of coconut, 50 pounds of flour, 98 pounds of sugar, 29 pounds of shortening, 16 cups of evaporated milk, 560 egg whites, three gallons of milk and 85 hours of work. 60TH ANNIVERSARY Omar Eby challenged George R. Brunk II, former Dean of the Seminary, Presi- dent Myron S. Augsburger, and Samuel O. Weaver, EMHS Principal, to make personal opinions on campus growth and its changes. EMC in miniature. 174 • STUDENT LIFE Glen Braswell, Virginia Martin, Doris Miller, and Geneva Bowman cre- atively baked and decorated the giant cake that depicted EMC in minia- ture. (top) Jay B. Landis moderated the special chapel on Wednesday, (left) Harry Brunk, the honored guest, was a student in EMC’s opening year. He joined the faculty as a history professor and served generously for 38 years. STUDENT LIFE • 175 Slowly, TALENT SHOW The Talent Show is an annual part of Parent’s Weekend when many par- ents get to see their off- spring in a different light — a spot light! This year’s event, which received high acclaim from the critics on campus, in- reveals and instrumental duets and trios, to a “Human instru- ment” trio. Comedy rol- licked about the stage as “floors” and “houses” gave birth to drama revi- sited. 176 • STUDENT LIFE viuuvu mu uouai ai icly ui m11cir rtinoinff fmm r r Ql Slop m tyalrica! eme MEANS BUSINESS Reprise on the “Simple Volun teer.” At Wes Rediger’s command The Bible Department sings to the “inspirationo Wilj lai-d Swartley. FACULTY • 177 Kern Luther places the “bandana’ into his hand COMEDY NIGHT Faculty Comedy Night, December 10, saw profes- sors and staff making hardy attempts to avoid the show- stopping GONG of defeat from a panel of student judges and a vengeful audi- ence. Participants in the fes- tivities ranged from depart- ment members to a face-in- the-pie finale from the maintenance crew. And the “tie” around his neck. The Mod-Lang Singers give a tri-lingual rendition of _ a familiar tune. But what do we see here? I LECTURE - MUSIC “A little bit of culture” is what you might think of at the mention of Lecture Music Series. Actually, LMs are not meant to be as heavy as the title might im- ply. LMs brought to campus lectur- ers speaking on such popular to- pics as body-language, as well as the much praised opera, “Mar- riage of Figaro.” John and Grace Sollers, “Lincoln Ford’s Theatre” — October 7 Dr. Arnold G. Abrams, “Body Language” — December 2 Josephine Histand (center right) Eastern Opera Company, “Marriage of Figaro” —January 12 178 • STUDENT LIFE Dr. Vernard Eller, Staley Dis- tinguished Lecturer, spoke twice daily at EMC, Jan. 25-27. When asked what one idea he would like to leave with the EMC community, he stated: “The most important need for the total church and the radical disciple- ship tradition is to recover a New Testament sense and understand- ing of eschatology. The Christian church by nature is end-state oriented. Jesus himself calls this end-state the Kingdom of God.” — (W.V. 9) “Severe Virginia snowstorms did little to cool the enthusiasm of some 250 pastors and lay-persons who attended the 1978 Ministers’ Week program sponsored by Eas- tern Mennonite College and Semi- nary, Jan. 16-19.” Ministers’ Week theme focused on today’s trends toward de- emphasis on the nuclear family, increasing urbanization, growing individualism, changing attitudes towards divorce, questioning male female roles, and other more obvious trends. (— quotes taken from Media Rel. News Release) STUDENT LIFE • 179 Honeytree - September 16 CFrom “Bach to Rock,” it was the attempt of the Concert com- mittee to satisfy a diverse assort- ment of musical tastes. N This year’s line-up posted the C favored Jesus-Rock shows, which included a solo return of singer- pj1 songwriter, “Honeytree.” Phil Keaggy and friends tested the Chapel-Auditorium’s electri- cal system on Sunday, October 9, 1 with an explosion of instru- S mental-gymnastics featuring a re- pertoire of riffs and rock. Selah — April 5 Phil Keaggy Band — October 9 (right) 180 • STUDENT LIFE Chris Christian — January 8 Concert Committee: Jay Roth, Kim Miller, Wanda Teague, Arlene Witmer, Rene Boncuk Ken Nafziger, Moderator Oliver — February 14 (right) STUDENT LIFE • 181 Brass Ensemble (left) Full Orchestra (center) Fraiilein Choir Re-shuffling in the Music De- partment produced new personnel and new choirs. Dr. Kenneth Nafziger created the “Cantorei,” a chorus made from the “cream of the voice crop.” Dr. Byron Kauffman led the “Chorale” choir as well as the ladies group, the “Fraiilein Choir.” Kauffman also directed the Full Orchestra and String Ensemble. The Brass Ensemble was under the direction of Senior Daryl Landis. Although there was no exten- sive touring by any of the choirs, weekend programs comprised their itineraries which included the three choirs combining to present Alice Parker’s “Family Reunion” during Home-coming. Christmas Concert STUDENT LIFE • 183 z Sroo DRAMA George Custer, Suzanne Atwell, Carl Smucker (right) Liz Claghorn, Ken Pellman (below) Denise Gore, Ken Pellman, Suzanne Atwell (center) The Drama Guild forsook Sophocles and Moliere, turning instead to Messiah College’s Norman Bert and local color playwright, 1. Merle Good. The fall production featured Ken Pellman in the role of the Quaker in conflict, John Wool- man. Pellman turned to directing for the winter showing of Good’s, “Newcomers.” J O H N Ken Pellman, John Woolman Carrie Carman, Sarah Woolman Carl Smucker, William Smith Jay Hoover, Samuel Emlen Denise Gore, Mercy Redman Suzanne Atwell, Rachel Wilson Lowell Ropp, Job Chilaway George Custer, Freeman Fox Heidi Hershey, Liberty Adams Liz Claghorn, Romping Beck Joey Shenk, Young Woolman Denise Gore, Susanne Atwell. George Custer, Jay Hoover. Heidi Hershey, Ken Pellman 184 • STUDENT LIFE Phil Wenger, Barb Beard, Bob Good, Suzanne Atwell, Scott Albright, Heidi Hershey, George Custer (left) Rachel Pellman, Lynn Eshlemen (center) THE NEWCOMERS Suzanne Atwell, Grace Newcomer Bob Good, Ezra Newcomer Daryl Bontrager, Dr. O’Neil Mark Wenger, John Mark Wenger Darlene Rohrer, Young Hope Newcomer Tim Swartz, Junior Newcomer George Custer, Billy Green Heidi Hershey, Ginnie Newcomer Phil Wenger, Daniel Newcomer Scott Albright, Homer Hollinger Barb Beard, Hope N. Hollinger Rachel Pellman, Sharon Newcomer Lynn Eshleman, Roger Darlene Rohrer, Janelle Hollinger STUDENT LIFE • 185 CLUBS Clubs seek out the diverse seeds of interest planted in many students on campus. The Comenius club is de- signed to add a professional en- richment for the education major. The Amateur Radio and Chess Clubs promote those hobbies, whereas an organization such as the B.S.U. is designed to “give the individual black student a sense of identity and awareness.” (Weather Vane 2). Comenius Club Officers (above) Business Students Association Nursing Focus Officers 186 • STUDENT LIFE r Scope Home Economics STUDENT LIFE • 187 Future Secretaries Association World Affairs Club Chapel is a supporting pil- lar of EMC and much weight is placed upon it. Chapel stimulates many reactions on campus. Some students resent what they call “computer-card Christiani- ty” or “enforced piety.” These sentiments are often reflected on the Opinion Board. Others appreciate chapel as a time when the entire campus populus can be gathered under one roof. In either case, everyone has an opinion on chapel. A committee creates the agenda, be it a mini-sermon, an audio-visual presentation, or business matters. It is the gathered body that decides the success of those daily 30 minutes. CHAPEL the gathering . . . 188 • STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE • 189 s c H O O L p The school year wouldn’t be quite the same without the annual school-picnic evening. The C cafeteria staff moved its wares onto the lawn, the lines formed, Ki and the eating began. People sat 1 down wherever there was a piece of lawn available. To an onlooker, it looked liked the Feeding of the Five Thousand. Dining enter- tainment included a ladies trio, Bob Linsley at the guitar lolling out the “Tuna Fish” song, and a band. The evening concluded with competition between classes in the tug-of-war, and contests in re- lays. As planned activities dissol- ved, groups participated in frizbee throwing, prisoner’s base, and getting acquainted through con- versation. Students and faculty designed their own subs in the picnic menu. The crowd remained for entertainment in song. Tug away, Sophomores! With Mark Wenger controlling the end, victory seemed inevitable. Robert Kyler reaches out for freedom as Rick King, Dave Zehr and Larry Tyner support the plea. 190 • STUDENT LIFE G. Willis Davis and Mrs. John Shenk discuss EMC from a parent’s point of view. More parents formed a panel with faculty and staff members Omar Eby, J. David Yoder and Merlin Erb. Parent's Weekend — October 7-9. The punctuation on the word Parents alone can determine the meaning of the phrase. Is it Parents Weekend — a time for parents to come to the Valley to see how well their seed is ad- justing to foreign soil? Or is it Parent’s Weekend — a time when family ties take priority over studies or socializing? In either case it is a Fall Term highlight well anticipated, or at least some temporary relief for the homesick. P W A E R E E K N E T N S D Parents remained attentive to EMC’s defense of how students are guided and instructed. STUDENT LIFE • 191 CAFETERIA The Cafeteria, % Glenn R. Braswell and the folks at Shamrock Catering, continued to follow close on the heels of Chapel for attracting the largest crowds. It was not only a place to eat, but perhaps the most notorious social mixer on campus (a step ahead of the Library). The waiting line often served as a focal point of attention for self-professing people-watchers. The Cafeteria offered a good excuse for just sittin’ and talkin’ with friends, even if there was a noticeable tendency towards segregation of the sexes. (See WV 6) Peter Pumkin Eater: Rhoda Byler and Warren Yoder (above) Jack-O-Lantern Contest STUDENT LIFE • 193 CREATIVE COMEDY NITE Since its first debut in February ’76, Creative Comedy Night has been eeking its way out from beneath the institutionalized shadow of the Talent Show. Designed to be a time devoted solely to comedy (British comedy a favourite) C.C.N. exposes many hidden or other-wise unknown “talents” on campus. As in the Talent Show, “floors” united in campaigns of comedy. After many midnight rehearsals in the chapel, Elmwood 2nd-North revealed their interpretation of a box-office smash, with the production “Bar Wars.” The Unknown Comedian” Dave Byler presents “Foolish Questions” “Royals blast Bridgewater” 194 • STUDENT LIFE Barbershop Quartet “Myron’s Angels”, Tim Groff STUDENT LIFE • 195 n ?o ?d do i-i Lavonne Davis, Blaine Derstine (center) Dana Keener, Joy Landis, Jean Gingerich, Daryl Landis (right) 196 • STUDENT LIFE Sandy Hershberger, Tim Crawford, Karla Yoder, Randy Franklin Jim Heishman, Terry Adams (center left) Kevin King, Trudy Schrock (center right) Dan King (below) STUDENT CENTER Is a good pool shark the fruit of a wasted childhood? That is a question to be decided within . . . the walls of the Student Center. Freckled with a handful of “regulars” during the week, the place usually packs a crowd on weekends. Ping-pong, pool, fuss-ball and air-hockey operate 12 hours a day while disco and rock music pro- vide the general under-current of noise. STUDENT LIFE • 197 Sue Zehr, Ann Shenk NURSING It’s 5:30 a.m., and I’m trying to finish my Care Plan. Now it’s time for Clinical! I didn’t realize I had this much spunk in me . . . studying non- stop for months. Lately, every time I see someone I think it’s my moral duty to ask “how do you FEEL?” . . . about Anything ... to encourage Verbalization of feelings and anxieties. EMC includes the “whole” person idea . . . everyone has a spiritual side. Most schools don’t recognize that as valid. Speaking of Anxieties: 1) Will 1 pass those state boards? 2) Will my O.B. mother decide to deliver in all this snow . . . necessitating a jaunt to the Waynesboro hospital, 45 miles away? 3) If that instructor makes me do that Care Plan over ONE MORE TIME . . . Sometimes I ask, “why kill my- self studying?” But then I realize how much Nursing has taught me about myself, like how to under- stand WHY I feel angry at some- one. I’ve also learned how to give therapeutic backrubs, and to guess really well on those cranky multiple choice tests. I flunked my fluid and electro- lytes module! Oh, humility is good for you ... I suppose. — Reflections of a Senior Nursing Student. 198 • STUDENT LIFE Cindy Townsend, Gail Trimble (center left) Rosemary Landis (center right) Janet Jantzi, Trula Gingerich Angel Perez Anita Hostetler (top left) Sheryl Myers (center) Cindy Lamb STUDENT TEACHING “I felt like Daniel in the Lion’s den, thrown to the wolves, until I got my feet on the ground.” Student teaching is one term in the course of the education major that the tables turn and the taught become the teachers. It means facing your weaknesses and going to your supervising teacher to ask, “how would you handle this?” . . . be it a subject or dis- cipline project. Said one student teacher, “It takes an incredible amount of time; reporting to the school by 8:00 a.m. and then leaving at 3:30 to spend several more hours in preparations for the next day.” Most student teachers agree that it takes a long time to learn how to relate to a class. But, with a supportive staff of supervisors it can be “a whole lot of fun.” STUDENT LIFE • 199 Lawrence and Sharon Ressler Steve and Laura Draper F E S L MT L A U O RDW RES I N H E T I DSP “A lot of people didn’t know that there were 201 married students on campus this year,” said LeRoy Martin, co-senior officer of the MSF. The MSF (Married Student Fellowship) is funded by the Student Life Office with the main objective of “providing mutual growth for married students when one spouse is not a student.” Martin added however, that the Fellowship is “open to all married students on campus.” Attempting to meet at least twice a term, the MSF sought out “inexpensive activities,” which included a taffy pull and a Halloween hayride. Glendon and Dorothy Blosser spoke on the theme “Worthy Life Marriage Home,” during the MSF marriage enrichment weekend retreat. 200 • STUDENT LIFE Gerald and Mary Alice Ressler Mark Farrington, Cindy and (center) Bill Harkins, Brent Leichty FISHPOND There was a group of girls Who went out one cold and windy night They went out to the fishpond They hoped to see a sight There was a boy with a birthday And I cannot say his name But the girls wanted him thrown in Shame, Shame, Shame The way that it all ended Was something else to see All the girls got thrown in They were as wet as they could be It was kind of funny How the boys used trickery The girls who thought they were smart Were as dumb as they could be — Darrell Yoder oz r ocd Dave Lehman, Kay Funk 202 • STUDENT LIFE Sharon Witmer, Doris Lehman, Jim Lapp Perhaps one of EMC’s most popular divergences from the col- lege routine came via the late- night follies at Skatetown. Among the first of the all-school parties, roller-skating united a large sec- tion of the student body in Sep- tember and presented the new- comers with a chance to move comfortably into one of college life’s lighter sides. It also allowed the campus veterans an opportu- nity to familiarize themselves with the fresh crop of students. R os L K LA E x R I N G Doris Horst, Ruth Ann Stoltzfus (center left) Karla Yoder, Dean Stuart, Sandy Hershberger (center) Joy Landis (center right) Steve Sommers, Linford Good, Ken Nafziger (left) STUDENT LIFE • 203 Dean Albert Keim was greeted by an applauding ovation in the cafeteria on Friday, January 20. According to President Au- gsburger it was the first time since § 1961 that EMC INC. had to be closed because of snow. WEMC’s first announcement to O eager ears that classes would begin two hours later came V shortly before the Dean’s decision to cancel classes completely. A total of 17” of snow blan- keted the Valley, encaging cars, icing the sidewalks . . . and creat- ing GREAT sledding. Steve Yoder Jayne Clarke, Mike Appleby, Marie Hammond, Pam Kuhns, Phil Risser (center) 204 • STUDENT LIFE Carl Smucker, Ken Kauffman Mary Jane Ramer Beth Petersheim, Evelyn Rudy, Celia Penner, Julie Aklerfer Natalie Johnson Keith Gnagey, Kenton Zehr STUDENT LIFE • 205 Century Concrete poured a new sidewalk in the front lawn RENOVATIONS Renovations included an ad- vancement on the master plan of eliminating car traffic from the interior of the campus and the re- routing of pedestrian traffic. Returning visitors to EMC may have acquainted themselves un- expectedly with the passage- defying barricades marking the closure of the Library road. And after some negotiation dis- putes, Century Concrete returned to campus to repour the faculty grass-crete. Improvements in- cluded reinforcing steel, a thicker slab, and “an experienced fore- man.” (WV 4) Keith Gnagey 206 • STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE • 207 CONCLUSION The saying goes that one can only walk Halfway into the woods. Going past that point is Exiting. And so it is with the Nautilus. There IS a limit to her depths. A Thorough examination of the Nautilus takes a while. Some people won’t ever feel the Need to. Some people find it too Dif- ficult. And others can’t Justify the Time it requires. Some people obtain the goals of their search quicker than others and are ready to Leave. 210 • CONCLUSION Some people come to the end of the Nautilus and feel, or perhaps Realize, that they will need to find Another Nautilus to explore . . . one Bigger, Better . . . one with more CHAMBERS! Some people might feel ob- ligated to continue their search through the Nautilus, Knowing all the while they don’t Care what’s behind those Doors . . . ANY of them. CONCLUSION • 211 ifliill iligi: I wanted to take that foam-coated Fortress of Pearl home with me, to enjoy Forever. But alas, I realized that I Had to let Go of her. Keeping her with me Always just wouldn't be the same — There were other doors for me to open now. 1 should leave her in her “bed of brine ' for Others to possess, examine and ponder over. ivsSF mm mm So I laid her down in the surf once again and moved on. I too had wondered if I would Ever reach that FINAL door . . . Would my journey Ever come to an END? . . . It did. PATRONS Short Funeral Home Archbold, Ohio WAUSEON WOODWORKING COMPANY Wauseon, Ohio Clemmer Mayflower Moving and Storage WE DO MORE BECAUSE YOU MEAN MORE Office and Warehouse: Clearview Road Soudertown, Pa. Phone 723-5515 Agent: Areo — Mayflower BACKED WITH OVER 35 YEAR9 “Everyday Is Savings Day” 801-09 West Main St. : Lonsdale, Penna. Derstine Leasing Co., Inc. NORMAN G. GOOD, INC. 2009 Clearview Road Souderton, PA Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning 723-1141 438 Derstine Road Hatfield, Pennsylvania 214 FISHER'S FURNITURE STORE, INC Main Green St. Souderton, Pa. 18964 723-4822 furnishing and decorating Feed — Fuel Oil — Building Materials Lawn and Garden Products Custom Spraying Phones 723-9858 (Fuel Oil) 723-6001 Souderton, Pa. 0 ERGEY'S ELECTRIC, INC. Sales And Service Appliances - Fixtures - Wiring - Flameless Electric Heating w White-Westinghouse Penn Avenue 723-5518 Hatfield, Pa. 19440 A Family Affair for over Three-quarters of a Century. 723-1192 855-5012 ALDERFER GLASS CO. Auto Glass Plate Glass Mirrors “Give us your break” 1613 N. Broad St. 144 Telford Pike Lansdale, Pa. Telford, Pa. Sliced Luncheon Meats • Franks Sausage Links Patties Hamburger Patties • Sliced Bacon Country Scrapple HATFIELD PACKING COMPANY Hatfield, Pennsylvania 19440 (215) 368-2500 215 SANFORD A. ALDERFER INC. BERGEY’S CHEVROLET INC. Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers 'Selling Real Estate at Auction a Specialty 665 Harleysville Pike P.O. Box 1 Harleysville, PA 19438 723-1171 256-8892 Area Code 215 Hunsicker - Anders FUNERAL HOME DIRECTORS: PAUL M. HUNSICKER - LARRY L. ANDERS SOUDERTON. PENNA. 18964 3rd Hamlin Telford, Pa. 723-6701 BERGEY'S TIRE SERVICE Four Convenient Locations To Serve You 462 Harlesyville Pk. Franconia, PA 857 N. Easton Rd. Doylestown, PA 1125 N. Broad St. Lansdale, PA 1424 York Rd. Abington, PA Service is Our Business! Great Poultry Products From Franconia, Pennsylvania 216 potrice Toods Co. e£T CREAMERY DIVISION 855 Maple Ave. Harleysville, PA. 19438 Phone 215-256-8871 Eggs, Margerine, Butter, Cheese. Franconia Stemwnitc «Conference Conference Center located at Souderton Shopping Center Box 116, Souderton, PA 18964 Forty-seven congregations from Philadelphia to Vermont ministering to the whole person in cosmopolitan settings. MOYER PACKING COMPANY BEEF PACKERS RENDERERS I.T. LANDES SON, INC. Registered Plumbing and Heating Central Air Conditioning Water Softeners, Pumps, Fixtures and Supplies Mainland, Pa. 19451 P.O. Box 395, Souderton, Pa. 18964 • 215-723-5555 GUY HEAVENER, INC. I. C. C. cmcL V. U. C. CoMMort Carriers AREA CODE 215 HARLEYSVILLE. PA. 256-8861 217 NEW HOLLAND, PENNSYLVANIA 17557 FAMILY RESTAURANT L i!UlooclJciUoy Jams f MOTOR INN FAMILY RESTAURANT OUR FAMOUS SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT SERVED IN OUR LARGE SCENIC 600 SEAT DINING ROOM GOOD HOME COOKING • DAILY SPECIALS • BANQUETS • Wf DOING RECEPTIONS • BAKE SHOP • GiFT SHOP OPEN 6 AM TO 8 P.M. 464-2711 RT. 222 3 Ml SOUTH OF LANCASTIt WILLOW STREET PIKE LANCASTER of a shady stream . . . yet only minutes away from all the things you want to see in historic Lancaster County. (We’ll be glad to help you plan a tour.) Hearty breakfasts and lunches are served in our own “Pantry” coffee shop. Or walk next door for a dinner at the world-famous “Good ’n Plenty” family-style restaurant. T hen relax in one of our spacious, air-conditioned rooms and schlauf gute. Your hosts, MIUa stream MOTOR LODGE Smoketown, PA 17576 TUeaver Dutch Fitye V' CHICKEN DRUmSTICKS Pennsylvania 17576 Specializing in Pennsylvania Dutch Food, The Finest in Family Style Eating Creators of Fine Eating Prepared Food Poultry Frozen Fried Chicken Chicken Roll VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. New Holland, Pennsylvania So great you'll have to tell someone! 218 Phone: 717-665-2407 ELM, PA. 17521 We really stand behind our new and used cars. Stoltzfus Meat Market | HERITAGE Rout SOI, 6 Miles north of Lancaster 626-2091 Freezer Meats and Foods SHOP 768-3941 Newport Pike, Intercourse, PA. RESIDENCE 768-8811 OFFICE. 656-2451 EARL KING, INC. General Contractors 218 W. MAIN STREET LEOLA. PA. 17340 219 E. K. BARE SONS, INC Bare — Potatoes — Brand Bird-in-Hand, Pa. 17505 (717) 299-521 1 HIGH STEEL STRUCTURES, INC. iMaaaaiaraifti fc. i 'in niMUMMHf ■ww,iwre as KS«� i LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA 17604 FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES A.W. WHITMORE SONS INC. Richfood Supermarket Ben Franklin Ready-to-Wear One stop shopping Broadway, Va. Motor Inn And Restaurant and Gift Shop STAUFFER’S OF KISSEL HILL COUNTRY MARKETS Featuring Garden Fresh Fruits Vegetables Dutch Food Gift Packages Craft Departments Trim Shop Garden Departments Nursery, Fence Patio Gift Fruit Baskets artistically arranged Easy Free Parking at all locations 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 S Beu? Holland Ccnnpanp Distributor of Animal Health Products • Farm Supplies and Chemicals Located on Route 23 one half mile west of New Holland, Pa. Box 184 • New Holland, Pennsylvania 17557 • Telephone (Area Code 717) 3544001 220 GLENN RUTT INSURANCE Route 1 Gordonville, PA 17529 HI C.B. HOOBER SON, INC. P.O. Box 176 Intercourse, Pennsylvania 17534 (717) 768-8231 Farm Machinery John Bean Sprayers Girton Milk Tanks and Refrigeration C.B. (BUD) HOOBER SR. HERSHEY FARM RESTAURANT Box 89 Strasburg, PA 17579 299-6877 Visit our Restaurant and Bake Shop soon. Phone 898-8741 Area Code 717 MILLER’S GREENHOUSES Growers Of Quality Plants 485 Church St. Landisville, Pa. LAPP LUMBER CO. Hardwoods Phone (717) 442-4116 Rt 1, Box 423 Paradise, PA 17562 KREIDER DAIRY FARMS Farm Fresh Milk Homemade Ice Cream RD 5 Manheim, PA 665-4311 W.L. ZIMMERMAN SONS JOHN N. SAUDER AUTO CO. Intercourse, PA 17534 Phone: (717) 768-8291 Department Store Hardware Gulf Petroleum Products LP-Cos Service RD 3, New Holland, PA 17557 Phone (717) 354-4381 CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE NEW AND USED CARS SERVICE — PARTS — BODY SHOP 221 HARVEST DRIVE FARM MOTEL And RESTAURANT 1 Mile Southwest of Intercourse at Clearview Road Harvest Drive. Just South of Route 340 Phone 717 768-8444 R.D. 1 Gordonville, Pa. 17529 P.L. ROHRER BROTHER, INC. Farm and Garden Seeds Agricultural Chemicals Ortho Unipel Fertilizers Serving Agriculture for over 60 years Backhoe Service Dump Truck Service Front End Loader R.M. STOLTZFUS, INC. EXCAVATING R.l, Kinzer, Pennsylvania 17535 Smoketown, PA 17576 (717) 299-2571 Harold Shultz (717) 393-2376 Office (717) 442-4762 222 Shmiciiiduiili Dan's Body Service, Inc. Complete Auto Accident Service Edom Road Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8889 SHENANDOAH VALLEY POULTRY CO., INC. 501 N. Liberty St. Harrisonburg, Va. (703)434-4492 WETS EL SEED COMPANY Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers Harrisonburg . . . Waynesboro Wood Heat Your HouseYourself. All it usually takes is a few basic tools, a free weekend, and a high heating bill to get a Shenandoah Wood Heater to inexpensively heat your house in ther- mostatically controlled comfort. Come by and see how wood heat is good heat. Especially when it comes from Shenandoah. Shenandoah SHENANDOAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. P.O. Box 839 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone (703) 434-3838 Shenandoah's Pride Dairy of Harrisonburg 223 S H GREEN STAMPS 150 East Wolfe St. 1594 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia Coke 4 Agriculture is Our Business -Food is Our Future VALLEY HERITAGE DIVISIONS OF Hock Lngfuvn Cooperative. Carm Bureau, 1Inc. IBatly The Shenandoah Valley's Largest Newspaper WE SER VE E VER YBOD Y Hatfield, Penna. 19440 MILLER’S CABINETS, INC. Hungry? We'll Satisfy You RED FRONT SUPER MARKETS 677-Chicago Ave. 1001-S. High St. Cafeteria Blues? Try a cure Red Front Steak House 647-Chicago Ave. We give S H Green stamps plus discount prices Compliments of DAVID A. REED SONS, INC. Crane Service Excavating P.O. Box 292 Harrisonburg, Va. Office Phone 560 Waterman Drive 434-9909 Spotswood United Virginia Bank 180 East Market Street 1300 South Main Street Route 33 East Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-2521 FOLEY MOTORS, INC. 1711 South Main Street Harrisonburg, VA DODGE PEUGEOT DODGE TRUCKS gas diesel DODGE COLT RENAULT Tel. 434-4407 Route 8, Box 227, (Rt. 42 South) Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 MANUFACTURER OF CUSTOM KITCHENS OUR AIM: To Please Our Customers. Mervyl L. Miller 434-4835 N S Auto Service Eldon L. Suter Repairs to American and Volkswagon Cars 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 225 JCPenney Compliments of J.C. Penny Downtown Harrisonburg, VA 434-2577 Valley National Dank Harrisonburg-Bridgewater, Va. Where People Come First Three Harrisonburg Offices 75 N. Mason St. 51 Waterman Dr. 31 S. Carlton St. WAMPLER FOODS, INC. Packers of — Valley Star Brand Turkeys Hinton, Virginia 22831 703-867-2141 FORD Myers Ford Company, Inc. Old route 33 Elkton, Virginia Telephone 298-2071 Where low overhead makes the difference. Rawley Pike Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 SERVICE OILS, INC Distributors of Shell Products [cfl Mam bar of the Gilmore Broadcasting Group Fuel for modern living Rawley Pike Harrisonburg, Va. U.S. 33 West Phone: 434-3434 AMERICAN FEDERAL SWNGSALOVi SSOCWnON Harrisonburg Offering Complete Savings and Mortgage Loan Services Since 1925 433-2691 CALL US OR SEE YOUR SALESMAN FOR ALL YOUR FOOD AND SUPPLY NEEDS HARRISONBURG FRUIT PRODUCE CO. Phone 434-0761 YOUR FULL SERVICE WHOLESALER 2020 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia 226 Virginia National Bank 654 Chicago Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. Whitescl Music 77 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 434-1376 FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Satisfaction Guaranteed DENTON'S Harrisonburg, Virginia Truck Enterprises Inc. Harrisonburg Richmond, Va. Timpte Reefer Trailers Transcraft Flat Bed Trailers Kenworth — Traditionally the Finest 227 ALVIN LANDIS FURNITURE INC. Carpets Furniture Bedding Rt. 113 and 309 Souderton, PA 18964 Phone 723-2161 Start Something Like a Savings Account. (015 iomtntonV SAVINGS LOAN 'ASSOCIATION V 224 South Main St., Harrisonburg R OK KICKS -Staunton Wwlontk. Wimh. PARK VIEW PHARMACY 1000 Mt. Clinton Pk. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 433-8678 John Hostetler Reg. Ph. Bob Necsary Reg. Ph. Rockingham Milling Co. and Divisions Ram Supply Plumbing Distributors Rocking Hardware Your Store “EARLY WALSH PHOTOGRAPHY” Portraits With a Personal Touch 434-0092 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, VA NIELSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Builders of Commercial and Industrial Buildings of the Better Class Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Telephone (703) 434-7376 Bank at RNB, the bank that introduced People Hours. Bank before work, enjoy your lunch. 10 Offices 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday at all 8 RNB offices. 11 m Rockingham M National Bank Lk-M RNBCEN7ER. HARRiSONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801 MEMBER VALLEY Of VIRGINIA BANKSHARES V MEMBER FDlC Bank after work, We care about more than money, enjoy your weekend. We care about you. 228 Rockingham Savings Loan Assn. “Your only locally owned Savings and Loan” Phone: 434-5306 Corner of Mason and Gay Streets Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Insurance F.S.L.I.C. $40,000.00 Hartman Amoco Service VIRGINIA MENNONITE BOARD OF MISSIONS CHARITIES Donald F. McMullen, Owner We Specialize in Lubrication and Brake Service Minor Repairs 1091 Mt. Clinton Pike Phone 434-3362 Harrisonburg, Va. Self Service Gasoline is part of the Mission arm of the Church which needs the Educational arm of the Church 229 LIECHTY MOTORS DODGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER ARCHBOLD, OHIO TELEPHONE: (419) 445-2576 HOWARD A. MECK BULLDOZING SERVICE Route 2 Box 67B Archbold, Ohio 43502 SAUDER FINE CHURCH FURNITURE Sauder Manufacturing Co. Archbold, Ohio 43502 Journey Back to Grandpa’s Day! See northwestern Ohio’s history come to life at our 15-acre “living museum” complex Sauder jViUSEUAV Warm and craft village ft ——------(ym- Sunday 1:30 — 5:30 Monday Closed (except legal Holidays) Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10:30- Saturday 10:30 — 8:30 Closed Dec. 20 — Mar. 20 Phone 419 445-5251 5:30 Setter The Old Barn Restaurant ‘Chust Plain Cookin’ Monday thru Saturday 11-9 Closed Sunday Phone 419 445-2231 Fresh Baked Pies, Rolls Bread Monday thru Sat. 10 — 5 Closed Sunday Phone 419 445-0321 Dale and LeAnna Gautsche Allen and Donna Gnagey Located northeast of Archbold, Ohio, on State Route 2 230 Sauder Woodworking Company Archbold, Ohio Herculex — Beautiful, Finished Surface Plastic Laminates Foremost — Occasional Furniture Valley Lanes Bowling Duck Pins Ten Pins Route 11 South Harrisonburg, Va. Your World Is Big Enough F giving praising YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION GOOD JOB, SHEN! FROM THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 231 INDEX Abu Iznaid, Samir 122 Albrecht, Frank 112. 166 Albrecht, Kenneth 122 Albright, Sandi J. 122 Albright. Scott D. 112, 119, 185 Alderfer. Julie 112, 168, 205 Alderfer, Kenneth D. 104, 153, 195 Alger, Janice 104 Alger, Judy 25 Alger, Margaret 68 Allen, Richard 112 Alloway, Lizbeth 122 Al Muhtaseb, Nayef 122 Altemus, Jay N. 118, 122, 176 Althouse. Beverly 120, 138 Altpeter, Heidi Lynn 112 Amstutz, Sharon Gerber 68 Appleby, Michael 204 Atkinson. Joyce R. 122 Atwell. Suzanne 104, 184. 185 Atwell. William F. 68 Augsburger, Audrey Kay 122, 138, 139 Augsburger. Marcia L. 122, 182 Augsburger, Myron S. 20, 170, 174, 175 Ayalew, Amman 122, 157 Ayalew, Emebet 122 Bachman, Joy D. 112 Bachman, Karen K. 122, 169, 201 Baer, Jake 165, 195, 210 Bailey, Daniel S. 104 Bain. Ginny Kirk 104, 163 Baker, Patty M. 112 Balmer, Tammy 112 Balsbaugh, Kim M. 112 Baxter. Sunny Lynn 122, 186 Beachy, Greg A.'122, 157, 192, 194 Beachy, James K. 68 Beachy. Wayne E. 122, 189 Beard. Barbara S. 112, 163. 185 Beck, Luana 122, 136. 187 Beckler, Michael D. 112, 151, 182 Beckler, Richard Wr. 104 Beckler, Sara 69 Belete, Ketema 104 Bell, James D. 104 Bender, Candace J. 112, 182, 183 Bender. John 69 Bender, Marie L. 112 Bender, l itus W. 55 Benner, Judith E. 69 Benner, Marcia 122, 183 Benner, Steven P. 112, 149 Bennett, Bonnie L. 112 Bennett, Jr. David 122 Bentch, Sharon E. 104 Berg. Twila Sue 122, 187 Bergey, Nancy B. 112, 140. 153 Berkshire. Vivian 60 Bibik, Joy A. 122, 182 Bishop. Alex B. 122 Bishop. Jim 26, 176 Bishop. Jon Eric 69, 160, 161, 176, 195 Bishop, Michael S. 122, 176. 182 Bitler, Betty Jo 122, 139, 153 Black, Robert William 69, 151 Blosser, Diane F. 69, 186 Blosser, Janet 104 Blosser, Meiko 122, 183 Bolton, J. Lynette 122 Bomberger, Doris A. 44 Bomberger, James R. 41, 63 Boncuk, Irene 181 Bontrager, Daryl 112, 162 Bontrager, Joseph F. 70 Borntrager, Philip Gene 112, 182 Bostic, Laura C. 112 Bostic, Maria Leticia 112 Bowles, Tamara Jean 112 Bowman, Geneva 66 Bowman. Ilene A. 112 Bowman, Leon M. 122 Bowman, Ix)is B. 60 Bowman, Randall J. 70, 169. 195 Boyers, Auburn A. 38 Bray, Susan G. 112 Breneman, Beth H. 104. 162 Brenneman, Joanne E. 122, 138, 139, 192 Brenneman, Kathleen Marie 70, 210 Brubaker, Beryl 50 Brubaker. Frances 59 Brubaker. Gayle M. 112 Brubaker. J. Mark 34 Brubaker. Joycetta Kay 112, 139, 140, 151, 188 Brubaker, Karl E. 70, 149, 151, 152, 153, 195. 204 Brubaker. Kaye Lorraine 104, 159, 183 Brubaker, Kenton K. 35 Brumfield, Lisa 70 Brunk, Erma H. 60 Brnnk. Gerald R. 37 Brunk. Jean Frey 70 Brydge, Steve E. 113, 182 Brzezinski, Kym 113, 139 Bucher. Shirley B. 113, 114, 156, 231 Buckwalter, Robert L. 113, 151, 156, 182 Buhler, Margaret Susanna 104 Bukowski. Rena K. 113 Bumbaugh, Arlene 60 Bunting, Marv 134 Burdge Jr., Edscl B. 122, 166, 168 Burke. James W. 113. 148 Burkhart, Diane K. 122 Burkholder, Daryl E. 123, 134, 187 Burkholder, Doug 104, 167, 232 Burkholder, Ruel J. 104 Burns, Susan C. 104 Bvler, Barbara J. 123 Bylcr. Dave 157, 161. 194 Byler, Ezra U. 31, 177 Bylcr. Rhoda A. 71, 153, 169, 193 Byler, Starla Rae 123 Cable, Debbie 113 Campbell, Christopher A. 123 Campbell, Michael I. 47 Carbaugh. Judy C. 104 Carlson, Bill 195, 201 Carman, Carrie 123, 183 Carr, Virginia E. 104 Carroll, Ellen L. 123, 163, 202 Cash, Alesia S. 123 Cash, Art 29 Cash, Nancy F. 39 Cassel, Beth A. 120, 187 Chaffee, Betty A. 123, 128 Charles, Sam 135, 169, 190 Christner, Gayle Lynette 113. 232 Christophel. Ronda S. 123 Chrobock, Karen 138, 53 Claassen, Lloyd W. 71, 186 Claghorn, Elizabeth A. 113, 169, 184, 202 Clarke, Janet 71 Clarke, Jayne Anne 71. 204 Classen. Susan E. 104 Claude, Colette Joy 113, 158 Clay. Joyce 71 232 • INDEX Clemens, Marilyn L.K. 71, 160, 161 Clemens, Ronald 72 Clinedinst, Clay 142, 202 Clymer. Sylvia J. 104, 108, 182, 183 Cofflin, Patricia A. 113 Coffman, Yvonne, G. 113 Colling wood, Ross 29, 170, 172 Collins, Pamela 72 Conrad, Rachel A. 123, 183 Coon, Clifford C. 113, 166 Corliss, Candace 27 Covelcns, William Charles 72, 151, 166, 171, 195 Crawford, Tim 142, 143, 166, 197 Cumming, Vicki J. 104. 166 Custer. George 72, 184, 185 Cutlip, Teresa A. 104 Dagen, Shirley A. 113 Daggy, Diana L. 123 Danner. Melissa A. 113 Darwish, Susan E. 123 Davidhizar, John A. 104 Davidhizar, June E. 72, 136, 137, 190 Davis, Lavonne 73, 196 Dayton, Kent P. 104, 144. 151 Dedrick, Donna M. 123 DeCuir, Gloria 55 Dendrinos, Mary M. 62, 113 Deputy. Glenn E. 123, 149 Derstine, Blaine 123, 149, 196 Derstine, Douglas E. 123, 135 Derstine, Sue 138 Detrow, Dave 64 Detwcilcr. Kathleen M. 105, 137 Detweiler, Wayne M. 73, 161, 163 DeWalt, Beth 73 Dickerson, Marcia L. 105 Diller, DeAnn 163 DiLoreto, Dave 123, 135 Dittus. Donna 123, 192 Douglas, Dallas M. 113, 187 Draper, Laura 200 Drescher, June 65 Drcscher, Sandy K. 4. 105, 154, 155, 176, 182 Durchsprung, Ruth L. 113 Dwyer, Kathy E. 105. 107 Harman, Jeffrey M. 105 Easley, Mary K. 113 Ebcrly, Duane 123 Eberly, Linda G. 73, 163 Eberly, Marian 73, 163 Eberly, Sherman 148, 52 Eberly, Tamala Jean 113 Eby, Eunice M. 113 Eby, Omar E. 40, 174. 191 Eckert, Neal James 105 Egli, Shirley J. 113 Ehrhart. Valerie E. 105 Eidse, Faith 105, 146, 159 Eldredge, Malcolm J. 105 Emadi, Siamak 63, 123 Emmert, Arlen Dale 124 Erb, Leslie 113 Erb, Merlin 27. 191 Esh, Melvin 74, 163 Eshleman, Carol 120 Eshleman, Keith H. 113. 134, 135 Eshleman. Leanne H. 124 Eshleman, Lynn 1.. 113, 185 Eubanks. Norma Jean 113, 187 Ewell, Charles P. 114, 135 Farrington, Mark 200 Fast. John W. 46 hath. Karl 114 Fath, Ken A. 75. 134, 162, 194 Ferguson, Eleanor Lincoln 74 Fike, Marcia G. 74, 162 Fisher, Faith E. 62, 124 Fisher, Jim 114, 151, 202 Fisher, Marsha K. 124 Fiske, Laurie J. 114, 183 Flory, Karen L. 114. 166 Flory, Ruth 74 Fowler, Alice Ruth 124 Frankenfield, James L. 124, 201 Franklin, Randy S. 114, 142, 143, 197 Frederick, Debbie A. 124, 130 Frederick, Duane E. 105 Freed, Dottie J. 114. 155, 156 Freed, Sharlcne 105 Freeman. Millard D. 114. 144 Frci, Judy A. 114 Fretz, Mark 114. 150, 195 Frey, Anna M. 40, 162 Frey. Eugene R. 74 Frey, Laura M. 114, 166 Frey, Mary 114 Frye, David L. 105, 151, 237 Funk, Kathryn E. 114, 118, 139. 140, 151, 203 Gaines, Gina K. 124 Gant Jr., Edward S. 75 Gant, Morris, R. 124, 142, 157 Garber II, William Lee 105 Garland. Betty A. 124 Gautsche, Alonna 105 Gchman, Dan 74. 157, 162 Gehman, Dawn I.. 114, 166 Gehman. Lois W. 61 Gehman, Margaret 39 Gerber, Rachel 75, 160, 161 Gibson, Peggy Sue 114, 187 Gingerich, Brenda 115 Gingerich, Dwight 124, 142, 234 Gingerich, Jean E. 108. 124, 182, 183, 196 Gingerich. Leila Beth 105 Gingerich. Marlinda 124 Gingerich, Paul E. 105 Gingerich, Ray C. 33, 177 Gingerich, James M. 45, 177 Gingerich. Trula N. 105, 136, 137, 198 Glanzer, James 50 Glanzer, P. David 54 Glass, Terrie 163 Glick, Kristine J. 124 C.lick, Samuel W. 124, 142, 168 Glick, Sue M. 105 Gnagey, Faith 75 Gnagcy, Keith 66, 206, 207 Gnagey, Shelia A. 105, 162 Godshall, Karl W. 75, 151 Good, I.innie I.. 115, 146, 153, 155, 203 Good, Marcia L. 115 Good. Robert W. 115, 182. 185 Gore, Denise LaVaun 124, 184 Graber, Trudy A. 114, 115 Gray. Brad 142, 143 Graybill, Keith A. 124 Greaser, Rita 26 Greaser, Verna 57 Greenwood, Sandra Lynne 105 Cireer. Dennis M. 124, 193 Grimes, Daniel B. 75, 155 Groff. Gwen M. 124 Groff, Marlin G. 105, 153 Groff. Marti 115 Groff, Timothy D. 124, 195 Gross, Craig 124 Guardacosta, Karen E. 105 Guengerich, Audrey 76 Guengerich, Debra A. 120, 155, 187 Guengerich. Paul T. 64 Gum, Judy Patricia 115 Guntz, Harold B. 76. 153 Haarcr, Esther E. 124 Hahn, Donna S. 76 Hall, Carol S. 124 Hammond, Yvonne M. 124, 204 Hanson, Will 105, 196 Hanusofski. Sally C. 115 Harder, Janet 44. 163 Hardesty, Linda 124 Hardingcr, Ann 49 Harnish, Debra J. 115. 139 Hamish, Jeffrey D. 115. 116, 202, 231 Hart, Barry 163 Hartman. Marcia J. 125 Hartman, Philip J. 115 Harwick, Dawn P. 76 Hatter, William W. 105, 163 Heacock, Daniel G. 76 Heatwole, Ammon 57 Heatwole, Dolores J. 115, 161 Heatwole, Evelyn J. 115 Heatwole, Galen Anthony 125, 132 Heatwole, Garland Geil 125, 132, 201 Heavener. Scott 125. 197, 201 Heebner, Dorcas A. 125, 139 Heishman, Jim 105, 134, 197 Helmuth, Cynthia 125 Helmuth, Leslie N. 102, 171, 182 Helmuth. Mark H. 115, 151, 167. 168, 211 Helmuth, Rosemary L. 125, 136 Helmuth, Steve 77, 142 Hensley, Carol 59 Hensley, Jacklyn Clareese 77 Herr. Grant 25 Herr, James D. 106. 147. 153, 166 Herr, Martha J. 120 Herr, Rose 77, 210 Hershberger, Rachel A. 106, 140, 141 Hershberger, Roger E. 106. 135 Hershberger, Sandra Lee 125, 197. 203 Hershberger. Sue 120, 192 Hershey, Carl E. 115 Hershey, Debra S. 106, 137 Hershev, Gerald 166 Hershey, Heidi N. 115, 184. 185 Hershey, Karen Dawn 115 Hertzler. Betty 57 Hess, Fred 115 Hess. John H. 54 Hess. Marlene K. 106, 138, 139, 176, 186 Hesse, Jane 115, 176, 192 Hesse Sally A. 106. 153, 176 Heyerly, Leon M. 125, 131, 135, 151. 195 Himmelberger, Herb 77, 153 Histand, C. Wendell 77 Histand, Josephine 125, 178 Hochstetler, Angela K. 106, 150, 160, 161 Hoffmeyer, Melinda Ann 125 Hollinger. Brenda 165 Hollinger, Jeryl 106. 155, 166 Holmes. Beth 78 Holsopple, Christine 12. 106, 155, 192 Hooley, Daniel R. 125, 134, 183 INDEX • 233 Hooper, Carol 18, 115 Hoover, Eido L. 125. 132, 166, 168 Hoover, Grace E. 78, 162, 190 Hoover, Jay 184 Hoover, Sharon 106 Horner, Elaine C. 125. 127, 163 Horrisberger, Diane 140 Horst, Dale 115, 210 Horst, Daniel R. 106 Horst, Doris J. 106, 152, 153, 159. 203 Horst. Elton R. 33, 146. 177 Horst, John L. 43 Horst, Joyce Laveme 78. 163 Horst. Reuben 106 Horst, Samuel L. 37, 187 Hostetler, Anita Stutzman 78. 199 Hostetler. Brenda 78 Hostetler. Elaine 106 Hostetler, Linda J. 115 Hostetler. MaryJ. 125 Hostetler, Ross G. 106, 144. 145 Hostetler, William Raymond 125, 146, 182 Hostetter. Alden L. 106. 151. 169, 195 Hostetter. Phil L. 115, 151, 166, 190, 201 Hostetter, Richard B. 125, 134, 135 Hostetter. Sherill L. 79 Houser, Jolene M. 62, 125, 186 Hower, Amy Ruth 125, 157 Howcr, Lore 115 Hundley, Stephen A. 79, 163, 166, 210 Hunsberger, Daniel R. 120, 156. 169, 201, 234 Hunsberger, Dawn 79, 162 Hunsberger, Jolene Marie 79, 162 Hunsberger, Lois G. 79. 157 Hurst. Wilmer M. 125 Hutchins, Rebecca L. 106 Ibrahim. Abdidahir 79 Immel, Nevin 80 Ivanitsky, Serge L.N. 106 Jackson, Marilyn 115 Jantzi, Janet 106, 166, 198, 203 Jantzi, Karen S. 125. 182, 183 Jantzi, Lynelle R. 115 Jantzi, Roxie S. 115, 182, 183 Jendrusik, Tammy S. 125 Jenkins, Ralph Thomas 125, 156 Jicha, Lisa 125 Johnson, Laurie 115 Johnson, Lois I. 115, 163 Johnson, Natalie Marilyn 125, 131, 205 Johnson, Rachel R. 106 Jones, Libby 120, 156 Jones. Ruth C. 80 Karlsson, Stina 163 Kauffman. Brenda Mae 125, 183, 186 Kauffman. Byron F. 46, 183 Kauffman II, E. Wayne 126 Kauffman. Elroy 24 Kauffman, Galen 167 Kauffman, Glenn M. 36, 149 Kauffman, Julia 126 Kauffman. Kent J. 106, 150, 153, 169, 195, 204 Kauffman, Kcrmit J. 12, 106 Kauffman, Linford 81, 176 Kauffman. Miriam 59 Kauffman, Pamela 80, 168 Kauffman, Richard S. 126, 146, 147, 150. 153 Kauffman, Verda E. 106 Kauffmann, Curtis D. 59, 80 Kaufman, LaVonne D. 106 Kaufman. Lori J. 108, 126 Kaufman. Stanley 30 Keener, Carl 80, 148, 194 Keener, Dana Ray 102, 196 Keim. Albert 22, 191 Kenagy, Carmen Maria 115, 190 Kendall, Joanne Elaine 115 Kcnerson, Joan A. 106 Kennel, Lori 126, 130, 192 Khalifeh, Abdullah T. 126 King, Daniel M. 115, 197 King, Dave 129, 135, 150 King, David P. 80. 162 King, Evelyn 57 King. Jewel E. 115 King. Kevin P. 116, 126, 153, 187, 197 King, Martha A. 115 King. Pamela C. 81 King, Pat 126 King, Rick 106, 151 Kipps, Bruce A. 107 Kitzmiller, Cindy E. 126 Knechel, Debra 126 Knicely, Kathv Gene 115 Knight. Alan F. 107, 187, 202 Knight. Sue E. 126, 187 Knowles, Michael 81 Kolb. Barbara Jean 81, 163 Kolb. Christine 126 Krall. Naomi M. 38 Kratz. Loretta 126, 139, 182, 183, 186 Kratz, Virginia 81 Kraus, Donna J. 126. 136 Kreider, Lois 65 Kuhn, David V. 107, 108. 151, 210 Kuhn. Kirsten Erda 126 Kuhns. Olive 51 Kuhns, Pamela 116, 182, 204 Kullandcr, Rolph H. 81 Kurtz, C. Eldon 66 Kurtz, Jim 116, 152, 153 Kyler, Marijke S. 45, 177 Kyler, Robert Matthew 126, 190 Lamb, Cynthia Histand 82, 199 Undcs, Anita 23 Landes, Steven 116 I Hindis, Beth E. 107 Landis, Daryl Ray 102, 144. 145. 176, 182, 183, 1% Landis. Gwendolyn A. 116, 182, 183 Itandis, Janet 107 Landis, Jay B. 40. 175 Landis. John A. 107, 130 Undis. Joy E. 126, 182, 183, 187, 196. 203 Landis, Loralea 82, 163. 186 Undis, Peggy 58 Undis, Rosemary Kindy 82, 198 Undis, Steve 28 Undry, Jacqueline 116 Lane, Ruth E. 82 Langston, Janet 63 Lanker. Arlene H. 82, 163 Lantz, Cheryl T. 61 Lantz, Ivan D. 126, 168 Lapp, Jerry 30 Lapp, Jim R. 116, 162, 203 Uyman, Kenneth L. 116, 146 Leach, Gaynelle D. 107 Leaman, Cheryl L. 126 Uaman, Judy K. 126 Leaman. Stephen R. 107, 134, 135 Lee, Katherine E. 82 Lefever, Vonni 126, 183 Lehman, A. Larry 83 Lehman, Cynthia 83, 152. 153 Lehman, David Jan 126. 182. 201, 202, 234 Lehman, Doris A. 126, 192, 203 Lehman, Dorothy 57 Lehman, Elsie 61 Lehman, Esther K. 39 Lehman. Galen R. 54 Lehman. J. David 83 Lehman, James O. 61 Lehman, Judith A. 107 Lehman, Karen 107 Lehman, Larry 165 Lehman, Lois 83, 187 Uhman, Lola M. 39 234 • INDEX Lehman, Noel B. 116 Lehman, Robert C. 43 I ehman, Ruth K. 63, 152, 153 Lehman, Wilmer R. 42 Ixichty, Audrey K. 126 Leichty, Brent L. 107, 200 Leichty, Teresa 107 Lcidig, Darlene R. 116, 156 Lenker, Mark A. 116 Lewman, Margaret A. 116. 182 Libby, Robin 65 Liller. Brenda K. 120 Linn, Mary Jean 126 Linsly, Robert Hancock 83, 237 Liskey, Henry H. 107 Litton, Sarah 107, 108 Litzenberger, Cindy L. 126 Livingston, Donald D. 161 Logan, Dorothy 21 Long, Ray 56, 151 Long, Teresa E. 84 Longacre, Esther 25 Longacre, Libby 116, 157 Longenecker, Jo A. 126 Longenecker, Nelson E. 84, 153. 172 Lorimer, Kathy 126 Loss, James Michael 84 Lowe, Fannie 107 Lowe, Helen E. 116 Lowe, John Ronald 126 Lowe, Jon W. 116, 117 Lowrie, Ellen 139 Lowrie, Winnifred S. 84, 138 Lubbers, JefT 163 Lusby, Sharon E. 126, 138 Luther, O. Kern. 33, 177 Lyndaker, Ronald 84, 182 MacPherson, James 85 Magana, Ciaulberto 124, 135, 195 Mallby, Rebecca Lynne 85 Mannhardt, Cassandra 107 Marker. J. Dawn 126, 140 Marker, Jake 107 Marner. Ronald C. 126 Mamer, Rosanna 25 Martin, Cathy 65 Martin, Cathy L. 107, 138 Martin, Dale 144 Martin, Darrell 126 Martin. Dave 86, 134. 135 Martin, Don R. 107, 146 Martin, Doug 126, 134. 135 Martin. Eric D. 85 Martin. Esther 57 Martin, J. Herbert 41 Martin, James B. 116, 150 Martin, John R. 32, 177 Martin, Joseph A. 116, 155 Martin, Julie A. 85, 171 Martin, Julia E. 120. 187 Martin, Kathleen M. 126 Martin, Laurel E. 127 Martin, Lee A. 127, 146. 147 Martin, LeRov E. 107 Martin, Linford D. 85, 154, 155 Martin, Pauline U. 47 Martin, Rachel E. 116 Martin, Ruth E. 127, 138 Martin. Thomas A. 86 Martin, Ula 24 Masinde, Khamati Hosea 116 Massey, Sudheer, 126 Mast. Dale 107 Mast. Ervin J. 55 Mast, Joseph W. 42 Mast. Phyllis Louise 116, 182, 183 Mast, Robert E. 58. 86. 186 Maust, Gretchen 26 Maust. Margie A. 86 May. Patricia 116, 157 McCauley, Jeffery Lynn 116, 148 McCowan. Martha L. 86 McCown, Polly 127 McKee, Connie S. 116 McMullen, Conley Kirby 86, 195 Mease, Sharon Louise 87, 138 Meek, Marv 116 Melanson, Brenda L. 116, 155, 168 Mcllinger. A. Clair 35 Messersmith, Alan Kent 87 Mexcur, Paul Winfield 87 Meyers, C. Joy 127 Michael, Michele M. 107 Miller, Alan B. 127, 151 Miller, Amy 127, 128 Miller, Ann 107 Miller, Barbara 127, 183 Miller, Brian B. 116, 192 Miller, David 26 Miller, David Lynn 127, 210 Miller, Ellen S. 127 Miller. Eugene D. 87 Miller, Glenn E. 127 Miller, Helen 57 Miller, Ira 58 Miller, Kenneth L. 107, 166 Miller, Kim C. 127, 169, 187 Miller, Kim R. 127. 135, 151, 210 Miller, Lois 107, 163 Miller. Marcus L. 117 Miller, Margie 137, 156 Miller, Mary C. 117 Miller, Marv Ellen 63 Miller, Michael P. 127, 201. 234 Miller. Michael Scott 127 Miller. Michael W. 117, 176, 183. 211 Miller, Nancy 127, 128, 182 Miller, Phvllis J. 87. 166, 186 Miller. Rita 117, 153, 166, 195 Miller, Rocky 108. 154, 155 Miller. Sheryl 108. 167, 171. 182, 183. 211 Miller, Steven L. 128 Miller. Susan R. 128, 140. 141 Minnich. Stephen J. 117 Minter, Cindy K. 108, 175 Miron, Dave 183 Mishler. Chrisann 108 Mitchell, Sandra Colleen 117, 167 Mohamed, Naeim 128, 135 Montanye, Robert E. 108, 192 Moon, Becky 88. 163 Morrow, Mary Katherine 108, 169, 182, 183 Moser, Priscilla Joy 120. 171, 187 Moshier, Marcia 63 Mott, Harry D. 108 Moyer, Alice 117 Moyer, C. Louise 117 Moyer, Eileen 128 Moyer, Karen 128 Moyer, Richard A. 88 Moyer, Sandra M. 117 Moyers, Karen L. 117 Moyers, Susan 117 Muganda, Godfrey Charnba 108 Mulugeta, Kedist 99 Mumaw. Miriam 52 Munk. John E. 128 INDEX • 235 Robbins Jr., Edward T. 91 Roggie, Patricia F. 128 Rohman, Deborah J. 91, 156, 186, 231 Rohman, Nancy 118 Rohrer. Patricia Jan 109 Rohrer, S. Darlene 128, 185 Root, Douglas C. 109, 182 Ropp. Lowell J. 62, 118 Ropp, Ruth Ann 92 Rosen, Lorena 128, 169 Roth, Annita 109 Roth. Gave A. 129, 130, 182, 183 Roth. Jay L. 129. 181 Roth. Karlenc F. 92 Roth, Ken 109. 162, 167, 194 Roth, Philip M. 109, 161, 186 Roth. Sherrie A. 129 Rudy, Evelyn J. 118, 183, 205 Ruley, Karen Sue 118 Rush, Majorie 165 Rush, Wendy J. 118 Rushby, William F. 55 Ruth, Janet M. 109, 162 Ruth. Thomas K. 109 Rutt. Ann L. 129 Rutt. Carol J. 109, 154, 157, 235 Rutt, K. Sue 118. 182, 183, 186 Rutt, Marian M. 109 Rutt, Philip M. 59, 109, 151 Rutt, Robert D. 118 Ryman. Becky 118 Sadrenddin, Majid. S. 129 Sanders. Beth A. 109, 171 Sandy II, Edward A. 129 Saner, Shirley K. 109, 136, 137, 167 Santomenna. Patricia J. 92, 162, 171 Sauder. Joyce E. 129 Sauder, Marian 59 Sauder, Sherri L. 129 Schlabach, John D. 118, 134. 167. 210 Schlabach. Richard D. 109 Schmitt, Marv Lou 92, 162 Schmitt. Ruth A. 118, 136 Schrock, Carmen Joy 118, 166, 210 Schrock, Carol M. 92 Schrock, Eleanor G. 109, 162 Schrock, Orpha Jane 118 Schrock, Trudy J. 93, 197, 162 Schultz, Valerie 118 Schwartzentrubcr, Wilda K. 93 Schweitzer, Cheryl L. 93 Schweitzer, Judy A. 109, 140, 141 Schweitzer, Regina Sue 93 Scott, Wanda 55 Seal, Jacqueline V. 109 Sell, Cynthia 129 Murphy, Valerie . 108 Mussclman, Regina Louise 108. 190 Musselman, Sonia M. 108, 166 Myers. Karen D. 136 Myers, Mervin 117 Myers, Sheryl M. 88, 199 Myers, Terry L. 117, 139 Myers, Velma R. 128, 183 Nafziger, Kenneth J. 47 Nafziger, Kenneth L. 108, 134, 181, 203 Nafziger, Linda 131, 173 Nafziger, Marla D. 88, 162 Nafziger, Marlin A. 117, 135. 169, 201 Neff, Karen 155, 165 Nessclrodt, C. Delbert 66 Neuenschwander, Janet R. 108, 155, 156 Neuschwander. Carlos 146, 147, 236 Newton, Richard C. 58 Nguyen, Hong An T. 117 Nice, Fred 128 Nice, Karen Yvonne 108 Nicely, Anne 128 Nielson, Nancy 108, 166, 169 Nolt, Larry 26 Nonemaker, Wendy Karen 117 Nussbaum, Phil 165, 195 Nussbaum, Sonja M. 108 Nussbaum. Steve A. 108, 210 Nyamwayira, Mukama Lucas 88 O'Kav, John M. 89 Olsen, Carol J. 128 Otto, Louise 162, 165 Ours, Barbie M. 128, 136, 140, 141 Ours, Helen 62 Over, Richard Jay 101? Park, Wesley D. 12, 89 Parker, Barbara Jean 108, 162 Patterson, Audrey 108 Pattillo, Peggy J. 117 Peachey, Beth A. 117 Peachey, Betty A. 89, 156 Peachey. George F. 128, 182. 189, 192 Pellam, Carolyn 89, 176 Pell man, Hubert R. 41 Pell man, Kenneth 89, 184 Pellman, Mildred 60 Pellman, Rachel T. 108, 185 Penner, Celia 108, 205 Perez, Angel 90. 155, 156, 199 Peters, Julia K. 90 Petersheim. Beth Ann 117, 139, 206 Phillips, Keith 52, 146 Phillips, Randy A. 108 Phillips, Susie 28 Pierantoni, Judy 165 Place, Kathyc J. 128 Poirot, Elizabeth Ann 128, 155 Porter, Edward 108, 200 Powell, Peggy Gale 90 Pratkanis, Anthony R. 108 Pruitt. Naomi L. 128 Pry, Vicki Lee 117 Raifsnider, Alta 109, 153 Ralls. Joseph 66 Ramcr, Mary Jane 128, 192, 205 Ramsbure, Sharon E. 117 Ramsey, M. Susan 117 Raymond, Craig 117 Rcdiger, Wes 58, 177 Redmond, Betty 48 Reed, Kit 109 Reed. Susan Kay 90, 163 Reinford. Ralph L. 90 Reist, Christopher.117, 149 Ressler, Brenda 138, 139 Ressler, Evonne J. 117, 168 Ressler, Gerald J. 109, 200 Ressler, Lawrence 58. 200, 202 Ressler, Sharon Martin 91, 200 Ressler, Wanda M. 120 Rhodes, Carolyn I. 118 Rhodes. Gene C. 118 Rhodes. Marian E. 109 Rhodes, Marlene Faye 118 Rhodes. Susan L. 91 Rice, Debbie 236 Richard, Connie 107, 182, 183 Reigsecker, Doneta 109, 192 Reigsecker, Vonda 128 Rincs, Joan K. 118 Risser, Joy E. 118, 182, 183 Risser, Miriam L. 91. 187 Risser, Phil 118, 182, 204 Risser, Ruthanne 118 Ritenour, Rhonda K. 109 Rittenhouse, Judy F. 127, 128, 201, 237 Ritter. Eugene C. 118, 197 Rivas, Evelyn 128, 169, 192 236 • INDEX Shank. Charles S. 93, 195 Shank, Donald R. 109, 134 Shank, Donna J. 109, 166 Sharif, Asad 129 Sharif, Esoud A. 129 Sheets, Deborah G. 94 Shelly. Susanne R. 94, 192 Shenk, Ann M. 109. 166, 198 Shenk, Byron 53, 134 Shenk, Calvin C. 33. 177 Shenk, Carl 165 Shenk. Clayton O. 118 Shenk, James W. 94 Shenk, Jim 151. 165, 163 Shenk. Ken A. 129, 166. 182. 187 Shenk, Margaret M. 61 Shenk. Mane 22 Shenk, Peggy 20 Shenk. Ronald James 129 Shetler, Marnetta 169 Shetler. Nancy K. 118, 166 Shetler, Patricia 109. 176 Shimer, Rosemary 51 Shirk, Darlene 49 Shirk, Eric D. 118 Shirk, Karen Hochstetler 94 Shirk, Miriam E. 129 Shisler, Kirk L. 129 Shoemaker, Craig D. 94, 148 Shoemaker, E.B. 118 Shoemaker, Patricia A. 109 Shoot, Doreen 95 Shoup. Barb E. 109, 150. 160. 161 Showalter, Brenda K. 108, 119 Showaltcr, Donald E. 31 Showalter, Grace 60 Showalter, Elva 27 Showalter, Lynn E. 129, 194, 201 Shue, Jeanie 129 Shultz, Christy M. 119, 182, 183 Silsley, Jerry W. 119 Simmons, Eileen K. 108, 109 Simmons, Vickie M. 110 Slabach, Ruth A. 129 Smith, Carla Rae 110 Smith, Debora 119 Smucker, Carl J. 119, 184, 202, 204 Smylie. Beth 95 Snader. Martha L. 120. 129 Snavely, Patricia Ann 123, 129, 139 Snider. Grace Darlene 129 Snook, Virginia Mae 119 Snyder, Delbert W. 42, 233 Snyder, Dianne K. 108. 114, 129 Snyder. Lee 22, 233 Snyder, Luanne M. 110, 162, 167 Snyder, Margaret 51 Sommers, Steve 119, 193, 201, 203. 234 Sonifrank II, Schcrrill L. 119 Sours, DeEtta A. 95 Speiglc, Jayne M. 129, 211 Speigle, Wayne Richard 119, 171. 186 Sprowl, Debbie 165 Stackhouse, Mary 56 Stahl, Milo 61 Stahl, Milonica Rose 119, 157 Stauffer. Ardell 129 Stauffer. Julie A. 119, 155, 190 Stauffer, Michael 65 Steckley, Diane L. 119 Steffy, Diane L. 110, 157 Steiner, Karen S. 95 Steiner, Nancy M. 118, 119 Steinman, Donna C. 95 Stelter, Susan L. 119 Stickles, Elizabeth E. 110, 156 Stoesz, Dean A. % Stoesz, Marcia A. 96 Stoll IV, Joseph Winfield 110, 151, 237 Stoltzfus, Beverly S. 119. 190 Stoltzfus, Darlene Kay 119 Stoltzfus, Kathie L. 129 Stoltzfus. Ruth Ann 110. 158, 203 Stoltzfus, Susan B. 110 Stoner, Barry 119 Stonestreet, Gayle 108, 110 Stonestreet. Jan K. 129 Stouffer, Carol Ann 96, 186 Stout, Ted L. 130 Strawderman, Dennis G. 110 Stuart, Dean Wesley 119. 203 Stuart, Robert 142 Stuckey, Marilyn K. 130. 137, 189 Stuckey, Gary L. 36. 195 Stutzman. Arlene 26 Stutzman, Byron J. 130, 131. 144 Stutzman, Dorcas 29 Stutzman, Lorraine J. 13, 130, 163 Stutzman, Marjo F. 110, 171 Stutzman. Maurice W. 96, 151 Stutzman, Merle D. 119, 149, 195 Suter. Linda L. 130 Sutter, DeYonne R. 130, 131 Sutter. Stan R. 119. 189 Sverduk. Susan E. 110. 156 Swarr. David E. 8, 96, 196 Swam, Evelyn R. 110 Swartlcy, Cindy I.. 130 Swartley, Duane 28 Swartley, Joanna 97 Swartley. Mary I.. 31, 187 Swartley. Willard M. 32 Swartz. Beth 64 Swartz, Heather 165 Swartz. Herbert L. 32, 177 Swartz, Mary Lois 60 Swartz, Tim 134, 162, 185, 194 Swartzendruber, John K. 110. 130 Swartzentruber, Evon Louise 130, 183 Swartzentruber, Julia Marie 97 Swartzentruber, Marlene 130. 131 Swartzentruber, Merlin D. 119, 134, 182 Swartzentruber, Wendell L. 130, 193. 201. 234 Talley, Samuel Wood 119, 194 Taylor, Kenneth 16 Teague, Wanda Joy 130. 181. 182, 183 Texiere. Karen Anita 130 Thomas, Leanne 53, 136, 137 Thomas, Mariamma 51 Thomas, Melvin H. 119 Torian, Judy M. 110 Townsend. Cynthia 175. 198 Trimble, Gail'110. 163, 198 Troyer, Kevin R. 130. 149 Troyer. Lois E. 120. 190 Troyer. Maxine Elaine 130 Troyer, Rod 130 Trumbo. Steven C. 110 Turner, James A. 110 Turner, Phyllis 50 Tyner, Larry 97, 157, 166, 168 Valentine. Bonnie 97 Vest. Lurana L. 119 Wagler, James S. 131 Waibel, Jill NO, 136. 163 Waite, Annette Marie 131 Wallcraft. Angela M. 119 Watts, Keith 144 Waybill, Peter N. 131. 159 Weaver, Alta M. 131, 169 Weaver, Bryan Keith 119 Weaver, Dale P. 119 Weaver. David Merle 97, 182, 183 Weaver, Doris Ann 131 Weaver, Doris J. 110 Weaver, Doug 131, 135 Weaver, Edith I. 98. 163 Weaver, Greg 131 Weaver Jr., Herbert G. 110, 134, 135, 159 Weaver, Lionel A. 119. 195 Weaver, Mirian L. 31, 187 Weaver. Nancy L. 119 Weaver, Naomi 50 Weaver, Susan L. 131, 136 Weaver, Sylvia 131. 157 Weber, Barbara E. 110 Weber, Cheri 131, 182 Weber, Cheryl J. 131 Weber. Julie 139, 169 Wenger. Cheryl M. 110, 183 Wenger, Dennis E. 31 Wenger, Mark R. 110, 159, 185, 190 Wenger. Orie 110. 144 W'enger, Philip 110, 158, 168, 185 Wenger, Rachel L. 120. 171 W'enger, Richard 98 Werner. Teena M. 98, 156 Wert, Sharon G. 108, 131 West, Connie L. 120 White, Darrell J. 131, 166 White. Larry H. 35 Whitesell, Kim E. 98 W'hitmore Jr., Sheldon L. 99 Widrick, Nancy E. 131 Wilbers, Arlen M. 110 Williams, Gayle L. 120 Williams, John P. 131 Williams, Leslie E. 110 Williams, Rivers 57 Willoucr, Regina 131. 163, 172 Wilson, Carolyn 98 Wise, Douglas A. 120, 162 Witmer, Arlene L. 98, 163, 181, 182, 183 Witmer, Grace 162 W'itmer, Joyce E. 120 Witmer. Lois Ann 131 Witmer, Marv Ellen 24 Witmer, Sharon 128, 131, 203 INDEX • 237 Witwer, Janet E. 110 Wogu. Mclcse 99 Wolfe. Donna 99 Wood rum. John M. 110 Workman. Martha Sue 120, 140, 189 Wyse, Dwight 23 Wyse. Joyce Stokes 99, 140 Wyse, Judith A. 120, 187 Wyse, Rhonda 110 Wyse, Susie 131. 136, 140, 167, 189 Yoder, Andrea J. 99, 182 Yoder, Anita Rhcinhcimer 100 Yoder, Anne Marie 131 Yoder, Carroll D. 45, 177 Yoder, Damon 195 Yoder, Darrell K. 120 Yoder, Darrell E. 132, 183 Yoder, Diane B. 100 Yoder, Diane L. 64 Yoder, Doug 120, 151 Yoder, F. Eileen 120 Yoder, Gary L. 110, 134 Yoder, Greta 110, 157 Yoder, J. David 64, 191 Yoder, Jason J. 132 Yoder, Jeanelle 28 Yoder, John 132. 237 Yoder, Joy 120 Yoder, Julia L. 120, 171 Yoder. Karen 138 Yoder, Karen L. 100, 186 Yoder, Karla Sue 132, 197, 203 Yoder, Lee 21 Yoder, Linda R. 100 Yoder, Marlissa 120 Yoder, Melissa Kay 132 Yoder, Miles E. 110, 142, 143, 166. 173 Yoder, Nancy 48 Yoder. Phil R. 100 Yoder, Robert 34 Yoder, Steve D. 132, 157, 201, 204, 211 Yoder, Steve J. 101 Yoder, Sue 49 Yoder, Twila 27 Yoder, Warren 108, 110, 195 Yoder, Wendell 101 Yomaguchi, Oki 183 Yunginger, Richard C. 14. 110, 142, 151, 176 Yutzy. Dave 182 Yutzy, Julana 120 Yutzy. Lenora J. 108, 110, 167 Yutzy, Marcella 120 Yutzy, Melanie 132 Zehr, David M. 101, 144. 145, 168 Zehr, Douglas 101 Zehr, Jay 113, 142, 143, 168 Zehr. Kenton J. 132, 205 Zehr, Susan M. 110, 198 Zimmerli, Peter F. 101, 151. 195 Zimmerman, Barbara L. 132, 128 Zimmerman, Sara Ann 48 Zook. Alphie Z. 38 Zook Carla M. 120 Zook, Darrell E. 120, 146, 151, 182 Zook, Lois M. 110. 136, 137 MENS BASKETBALL, 142-143 Clay Clinedinst Tim Crawford Randy Franklin Morris Gant, Jr. Dwight Gingerich Sam Glick Brad Gray Linford Kauffman Dean Stuart Robert Stuart Wendell Swartzentruber Miles Yoder Richard Yunginger Jay Zehr Keith Phillips, Coach WOMENS BASKETBALL, 140-141 Nancy Bergey Joycetta Brubaker Kaye Funk Rachel Hershberger Diane Horrisberger Dawn Marker Susan Miller Barbie Ours Judy Schweitzer Martha Workman Joyce Wyse Susie Wyse Wendell Eberly, Coach CROSS COUNTRY, 146-147 Linford Good Bill Hostetler Dick Kauffman Kenny Layman Don Martin Lee Martin Carlos Neuschwander Darrel Zook Elton Horst, Coach FIELD HOCKEY, 138-139 Bev Althousc Audrey Augsburgcr B.J. Bitler Joanne Brcnneman Joycetta Brubaker Kym Bryzezinski Sue Derstine Kaye Funk Deb Harnish Dorcas Hcebncr Marlene Hess Loretta Kratz Winnie Lowrie Sharon Lusby Terry Myers Cathy Martin Ruth Martin Sharon Mease Beth Petersheim Brenda Ressler Patty Snavely Julie Weber Karen Yoder Karen Chrobock, Coach SOCCER, 134-135 Marv Bunting Daryl Burkholder Sam Charles Doug Derstine David DiLoreto Keith Eshleman Ken Fath Jim Heishman Dan Hooley Richard Hostetter David King Steve Leaman Gualberto Magana Dave Martin Doug Martin Kim Miller Naeim Mohamed Ken Nafziger Marlin Nafziger John Schlabach Don Shank Tim Swartz Merlin Swartzentruber Doug Weaver Herb Weaver Gary Yoder Byron Shenk, Coach TENNIS, 149 Steve Benner Karl Brubaker Glenn Deputy Blaine Derstine Jeff Lubbers Chris Reist Merle Stutzman Kevin Troyer Glenn Kauffman, Coach VOLLEYBALL. 136-137 Luana Beck June Davidhizar Kathy Detweiler Trula Gingrich Rosemary Helmuth Deb Hershey Donna Kraus Margie Miller Karen Myers Barbie Ours Shirley Saner Ruth Ann Schmitt Marilyn Stuckey Jill Waibel Susan Weaver Susie Wyse Lois Zook LeAnn Thomas, Coach WRESTLING, 144-145 Kent Dayton Dee Freeman Ross Hostetler Daryl Landis Dale Martin Byron Stutzman Orie Wenger Dave Zehr Pete Martens, Coach Byron Shenk, Assistant Coach SGA SENATE, 152-153 Ken Alderfer Nancy Bergey B.J. Bitler Randy Bowman Karl Brubaker Linnie Good Marlin Groff Harold Guntz Jim Herr Sally Hesse Herb Himmelbergcr Doris Horst Dick Kauffman Kent Kauffman Kevin King Jim Kurtz Jackie Landry Cindy Lehman Nelson Longenecker Ken Miller Rita Miller Alta Raifsnider Barry Stoner Ruth Lehman, Advisor Rick Newton, Advisor Wes Rcdiger, Advisor Lawrence Ressler, Advisor Carroll Yoder, Advisor YPCA CABINET, 154-157 Sandy Drescher Dottic Freed Linnie Good Dan Grimes Deb Guengerich Barry Hart Jcryl Hollingcr Joe Martin Linford Martin Rocky Miller Karen Neff Janet Neuenschwander Angel Perez C.J. Rutt Julie Stauffer Titus Bender, Advisor EUROTERM SEMINAR, 165 Jake Baer Doug Clemens Faith Gnagey Joan Good Jean Hertzler 238 • INDEX Brenda Hollinger Brenda Hostetler Bei t Jicha Dave King Larry Lehman Becky Moon Karen Neff Phil Nussbaum Louise Otto Valeric Pate Diane Payne Judy Pierantoni Wendell Rcssler Majorie Rush Carl Shenk Jim Shenk Deb Sprowl Polly Stetter Heather Swartz Bonnie Valentine Louisa Weber Marijke Kyler, Leader Phil Weber, Leader WASHINGTON D.C. SEMINAR, 164 Sue Aeschliman Becky Dietz Steve Johnson Dawn Longenecker Dawn Martin Brian Maust Rolando Santiago Cathy Shank Denise Snyder John Wert Nelson Good, Advisor Arden Shank, Advisor YOUTH CONVENTION COMMITTEE, 171 Bill Covelens, Chairman Les Helmuth Jon Lowe Sheryl Miller Priscilla Moser Beth Sanders Pat Santomcnna Wayne Speigle Marjo Stutzman Rachel Wenger Julia Yoder FIRST FLOOR N.L. APT. Beth Breneman Dawn Hunsberger Jody Hunsberger Eleanor Schrock Luanne Snyder HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE APT. Sara Beckler DeAnn Dillcr Linda Eberly Marian Eberly Joyce Horst Brenda Hostetler Lois Johnson Janet Landis Loralea Landis Jill Waibel Edith Weaver Arlene Witmer Diane Yoder LEHMAN HOUSE Rose Herr Grace Hoover Valerie Murphy Marla Nafziger Barb Parker Beth Smylie MARTIN HOUSE Daryl Bontrager Marcia Fike Dan Gehman Dan Grimes Dorothy Harnish Dan Heacock Debbie Rice Paulette Ricks Pat Santomenna Donna Steinman Doug Wise POTTERS HOUSE Wayne Detweiler Mel Esh Janet Harder Barry Hart Bill Hatter Jerry Keener Barb Kolb Arlene Lanker Jeff Lubbers Becky Moon Sue Reed Jim Shenk Gail Trimble SUTER HOUSE Virginia Bain Ellen Carroll Terric Glass Elaine Homer Stina Karlsson Lois Miller Evonne Rivas Lorraine Stutzman Regina Willoucr THE HOUSE Ken Fath Anna Frey Shelia Gnagey Dave King Jim Lapp Louise Otto Ken Roth Janet Ruth Mary Lou Schmitt Trudy Schrock Tim Swartz Grace Witmer CANTORIE, 182 Michael Appleby Marcia Augsburger Michael Beckler Joy Bibik Steve Brydge Ruel Burkholder Sandra Dreschcr Leslie Helmuth Lois Johnson Galen Kauffman Kent Kauffman Pamela Kuhns Daryl Landis Margaret Lewman Jeanne Luther Ronald Lyndaker Margie Maust Michael W. Miller Celia Penner Susan Reed Phil Risser Douglas Root Karlene Roth Dorothy Turner David Weaver Richard Wenger Andrea Yoder Darrel Yoder Greta Yoder Karen Yoder Lenora Yutzy Darrell Zook Kenneth Nafziger, Director CHORALE, 183 Candy Bender Michael Bishop Phil Borntrager Bob Buckwalter Carrie Carmen Sylvia Clymer Laurie Fiske David Frye Jean Gingerich Bob Good Sally Hesse Melinda Hoffmcycr Bill Hostetler Karen Jantzi Roxy Jantzi Thomas Jenkins Brenda Kauffman Kermit Kauffman Ginny Kratz Loretta Kratz Gwen Landis John Landis Joy Landis Vonnie Lefever David Lehman Phyllis Mast Velma Meyers Alan Miller Barbara Miller David Miller Sheryl Miller Mary Morrow George Peachy Connie Richard Joy Risser Ann Roth Evelyn Rudy Sue Rutt Joyce Sauder Evelyn Shenk Ken Shenk Chris Shultz Merlin Swartzentruber Wanda Teague Cheri Weber Cheryl Wenger Arlene Witmer Dave Yutzy Byron Kauffman, Director ORCHESTRA, 183 Marcia Benner Mary Lou Blosser Kathy Bomberger Martha Brenncman Kaye Brubaker Rachel Conrad Mary Frey David Frye Andre Gingerich Rita Greaser Irvin Heishman Dan Hoolcy Angela King Daryl Landis Karen Lehman Anne Martin David Miron Mary Morrow Carol Olsen Evon Swartzentruber Wanda Teague Angela Wallcraft David Weaver Sara Wyse Oki Jamaguchi Darrel Yoder Byron Kauffman, Director INDEX • 239