Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

 - Class of 1980

Page 1 of 243

 

Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1980 Edition, Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 243 of the 1980 volume:

In Memory of Chester Kindig Lehman 1895-1980 C.K. and Myra Lehman An inquiring mind, an approachable heart, and an inspired spirit were parts of the being of C.K. Lehman. Asa Bible teacher and the first Dean of EMC, C.K. devoted much of his time to promoting quality and excellence in the school. Both students and fellow faculty members were keenly aware of C.K.'s love of learning and commitment to his work. His wife recalls his saying that professors at most schools occupied chairs but here he was expected to occupy a settee! C.K. established and worked effectively toward goals for the college's accreditation, which camein 1959. He was an innovative man. His love of music initiated the annual production of The Holy City. He edited the forerunner of the present Shenandoah and Weather Vane, and suggested Thy Word is Truth as EMC's motto. C.K.'s dedication to Jesus Christ and his vision for the church was woven into every aspect of his life. Truly he fought a good fight. . . kept the faith, providing an excellent example for each of us and enriching both the past and present EMC community. shenandoah ' stir CONTENTS Opaque wanderings . . . sometimes a stark question surfaces out of our noncommittal layers and makes our eyes hurt with the effort to see reality . . . and sometimes there is a quiet yet pervading sense of sadness because each of us has such different realities . . . and it is only rarely that we touch each other with enough sensitivity, enough impact. . . that because we have touched, a new reality shapes around us. A yearbook marks another block of our given time. Each of us asked different questions while we spent our hours and days and months here. Some of the questions we asked weren't very important — maybe because we were afraid, or too busy, or because we didn't have energy, or were too tied down, or maybe not rooted at all. But that is only part of the history. Some of our questions were important and will remain. Dreams, children, books, accidents, reflections, clocks, companions, newspapers, skies . . . drew us into new dimensions of questioning. 6 The counterpart of questions is answers, and some of these have come, too. Certain answers were supplied — a gift we only had to take. Others took effort . . . draining, con- centrated, tired, low ebb, resurrected, effort. Certain answers were comforting, and others were so disturbing it will take our lifetime and beyond to work them out. Many of the answers still elude us and press us on. 7 Life comes seeping into our consciousness in many forms. The media disconcerts us with a small war-scarred face we don't recognize. A singer delights us with a song that captures something inside of us we didn't know was there. A preacher catches us off guard and his words reach our personal vulnerability before we have time to duck. We live with many privileges. We have means to so much stimuli that we pass by important pieces of it without speaking, Seeing, or asking. And we are held accountable. None of us could disassociate ourselves from what happened in the national and international scene through this year. Hopefully, most of us did not want to. The Iranian situation and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan spurred much discussion. Peace Fellowship meetings took on new significance as Carter's State of the Union Address shook us into awareness. The opinion board reflected various political, social, and religious ideas. We were forced, or a least nudged, into new perceptions and discernment. 10 To India Don't label me tourist — This is my home. Don't condemn my nationality — I'm here to help, not abuse. Don't honor my white skin — My blood, too, is red. Don't make me your teacher — There's much I must learn. I've eaten with you, Slept with you, Laughed with you, Wept for you. Call me sister — Let me live with you. — Rachel Conrad I 11 Elizabeth Some people call these folks radicals, because they stir up that which is better left lying . . . for instance, street people, on their heat grates — in front of Washington D.C. government buildings. Here at this Union Station my intellect is turning, no answers are coming. I am wondering what is the substance of life — as I stand with others to keep Elizabeth, who has no home, warm — I am struggling to see clearly Who warm is. 12 — Heidi Hershey What thriving metropolis offers breathtaking cultural diversity and guaranteed excitement? Did you say Harrisonburg? Oh well, everyone is entitled to a little dreaming now and then. Harrisonburg doesn't exactly meet the above description, but it does offer perimeters that we can explore. ' 4 V- Tom Skinner provoked thought by presenting us with the reality that disciples are called to be infiltrators in an alien world. Few who sat under his teaching for that week were unchanged in regard to both the social and personal aspects of their faith. Missions Week, with Norman Kraus, and Ministers' Week, also added to the sources available for growth. 14 Norman Kraus Perry Yoder Perry Yoder, pictured at the left, joined Willard Swartley for a week-long Conrad Crebel Lectureship in mid-October on the topic of biblical interpretation. Samuel Escobar was this year's speaker for the Staley Distinguished Scholar Lectureship Series. Urging us to know God through His revelation, Escobar stated that praxis must be present, since knowledge means action that transforms reality. As disciples of Christ, we begin to fight oppression wherever we see it, working toward utopia and the understanding that reality without oppression is possible. Samuel Escobar 16 Gustavo Parajon January 4-6 marked an intense learning experience for those of us who took part in the Church and Human Rights Seminar. Escobar and Parajon came to us as true teachers; we were not able to merely sit back and listen. Hard questions were asked and we could not escape the necessity of personally and responsibly reacting to the evidence presented . . . Meat and more meat — I want to go back to milk. It is so much easier to digest, but this has left me with something worth the added time it will take to integrate into my thinking and put into practice. 17 INTERACTING Traditions and innovations keep us in equilibrium. Some of our life together dulls the inquiry but Some of our touches sharpen the vision into action. Peggy Shenk Administrative Assistant Christian education is a primary mission of the church. This vision has guided Esther and me in service at Eastern Mennonite College the past fifteen years. We have sought to articulate and exemplify what it means to take Christ seriously in life and service. The dynamic of EMC is the common commitment of faculty, staff, and the student body which has selected EMC, to the enterprise of Christian education. Education is not Christian simply by having a program of secular education with some requirements such as chapel and a few Bible classes added to the program. Education is Christian insofar as it centers in and focuses on the personal meaning of Jesus Christ. One of the most exciting things for me has been working with the faculty at integrating Christian faith in the total educational program. By special seminars, by IDS, from urban studies to Euro-terms, from chapel presentations to guest speakers of service in the larger world, from classroom to small sharing groups, this has been an exciting venture. But what has happened is prologue for the future, anticipating what the Spirit of Christ will do as He builds the Kingdom of God through the resource of His Church. 20 Myron Augsburger Lee M. Yoder Vice President As persons across the generations talk and interact, education is happening. What they talk about can be seen as the curriculum. We are all traveling along the pathway of life, some farther ahead, others beside us and those who follow. We need each other to develop our minds, expand horizons, and understand ourselves and others in view of God's purposes for mankind. It is my calling to facilitate this quest. Lee M. Yoder Lee F. Snyder Assistant Dean Homo sapiens is a creature of almost unlimited potential. Made in God's image, man's freedom is cached in his intelligence. Knowledge and freedom are keys to the glory and the tragedy of human endeavor. The gift of intelligence is always conditioned by man's tenuous grasp on freedom. Learning is thus a highly ambiguous enterprise, as are all of humankind's undertakings. Albert N. Keim Albert N. Keim Academic Dean Marie H. Shenk Administrative Assistant 21 Dorothy D. Logan Administrative Assistant Student Life Our mission at Eastern Mennonite College is teaching — discipling each other by discovering truth and affirming it by how we live. We teach truth in the classroom, examine it in the laboratory, put it in record in the library and demonstrate it in our behavior. We test it in the residence halls, on the playing fields, in the dining hall, in the chapel. We carry out our mission in a community in which love and honesty characterize our relationships with each other. Our goal as a Student Life staff is to provide services and resources to help students achieve their Cod-given potential as we live and learn together. lop Row: Wesley A. Rediger, Director lnternational Student Advisor; Harlan A. lanny Millette, Residence Director; Philip M. Rutt, Associate in Residence Programs. Bottom Row: Carol S. Hensley, Administrative Assistant; Peggy H. Landis, Director of Career Planning Placement; loAnneM. Cooney, Student Activities Orientation Coordinator; Frances V. Brubaker, Associate in Residence Programs; Marian R. Sauder, Residence Director; Miriam K. Kauffman, Campus Nurse. 22 John M. Drescher Associate (Co-ordinator for Campus Church) Campus Ministries Ross D. Collingwood Director of Campus Ministries Dorcas V. Stutzman Secretary-Receptionist Life — wholeness: that which is within . . . transcending . . . that from without renewal — spiritual change — emotional growth — psychological “Unlocking the door when fear hides the key Prayer Praise Peace Pain Private in the context of education — a Mennonite Anabaptist world view the inward journey reaching out expressing self. Liturgy Laughter Tears Transparency Celebration Compassion Depth Desire Corporate Challenge Steps with God and significant others in a context of confidence experiencing the hand of choice. “Come unto Me all you who labor and are heavily burdened and I will rest you. Matt. 11:28. 23 Admissions Records Feeling lost in the maze of your educational pursuits? You can always check with admissions and records to recall how the process began and what it all looks like on Official paper. Twila Swartz Secretary in Admissions Left to Right: Lorraine A. Swartzendruber, Secretary in Records; Marie Hertzler Horst, Assistant Director of Records; Mary Ellen Miller, Secretary in Records. Left to Right: Louise Otto, Assistant Director of Admissions; Dorothy L. Jantzi, Secretary in Admissions; Paul T. Guengerich, Associate Director of Admissions; J. David Yoder, Director of Admissions and Record; David A. Detrow, Assistant Director of Admissions; Betty A. Chaffee, 24 Secretary in Admissions. Computer Services Word Processing Left to Right: David C. Stoltzfus, Key Operator Robin J. Libby, Typist M. June Drescher, Coordinator, Word Processing Marcia Troyer, Typist One vital member of the Word Processing staff regularly works two shifts Monday through Thursday and is able to make 150 copies a minute of almost any printed material. Nearly every EMC department is indebted to Hildegard, the A.B. Dick 1600 Copy-Printer in Word Processing. t A 13 Mark D. Shank, Director, Computer Services Joyce A. Kempfer, Computer Operator 25 Virginia Martin Choice: Whole milk or skim milk? Choice: Ham or spaghetti? Choice: Smile at person serving food or keep your mind on the fast disappearing pecan pie ahead? Choice: Consider your eating habits and use of food in view of the facts about hunger, or disassociate your personal habits with the large reality of others' needs? Virginia Martin, Lola Showalter, Celia Penner, Marian Rutt, Robert Coffman, Gary Hochstetler, Mary Coffman, Fanny Stutzman, Ioanna Lehman, Rachel Stoltzfus, Bira Hershberger, Frank Johnson, Florence Horst, Joan Miller, Marilyn Schlabach, Gladys Hottinger, Cindy Minter. 26 Library Top to Bottom: Paul A. Showalter, Campus Technician Vivian Berkshire, Receptionist, Learning Resources Regina B. Rutt, Secretary, Learning Resources Milo D. Stahl, Director of Learning Resources Michael Hostetler, (VS), Learning Resources Modern Technology appears to be taking over the library world. Cataloging and interlibrary loans are done by computer. Information retrieval from data bases is on the upswing. For nostalgic reasons one would hope they will leave a few books around for us to touch and hold. After all, a computer printout wouldn't be the greatest for bed time reading. Left to Right: Arlene Bumbaugh, Circulation: Margaret M. Shenk, Catalog Librarian; Lois B. Bowman, Assistant, Menno Simons Historical Library; Erma H. Brunk, Acquisitions; Beverly Wenger, Secretary; Betty J. Byler, Clerical Assistant; Virginia A. Hostetler, Assistant in Serials; Grace I. Showalter, Menno Simons Historical Library and Archives. 27 Business Affairs, I.O., Secretarial Behind the total perspective EMC, Inc. presents to each one of us, many people work with energy, discernment, and organizational skills. These offices represent a part of that group which are not always conspicuous and yet are essential contributors to the campus. Sarah A. Weaver Information Office Donald P. Foth, Acting Director, Business Affairs Anita H. Landes, Administrative Assistant Betty Jo Eby Secretary, Science Center Lila B. Collins Secretary, Humanities Esther K. Longacre Information Office Business Office Financial Aid Bureaucracy . . . frustration . . . grants that don't come . . . filling out endless forms . . . checks that don't stretch: In all this, warmth from staff in the Business and Financial Aid Offices keep the system human. Left to Right: Elroy W. Kauffman, Accountant; Mary Ellen Witmer, Accounts Receivable: Karen L. Yoder, Cashier; Verna F. Greaser, Payroll Clerk; Ro- sanna Marner, Data Control Accounts Payable. I eft lo Right: Jeanelle G. Yoder, Employment Counselor; J. DuaneSwartley, Director, Financial Aid; Susie H. Phillips, Assistant Director, Financial Aid; Steven E. Landis, Coun- selor, Financial Aid. [ 29 Snack Shoppe “Snacking in the Snack Shoppe can lead to many different things — extra pounds, romance, new friendships, refreshed minds, and lighter pocketbooks. Post Office Helen Ours, Manager Lois E. Hollinger, Cook Old Mother Hubbard went to EMC's post of- fice to get her poor self some mail. When she got there her lit- tle box was bare except for some papers called “junk mail. Bookstore Esther S. Martin Postal Clerk At the Bookstore, in the back, stacked in many different piles one can find all the “Bestsellers of the term. Some of these “Bestsellers have been “Bestsellers for many years on subjects such as IDS, English, Math. Susan M. Mast, Clerk Rivers L. Williams, Manager Evelyn E. King, Clerk I Beth C. Swartz, Secretary I Physical Plant As a campus body we are indebted to men and women who renew walls with paint, shine smudgy windows into mirrors, plant new trees, and keep the law of entropy from conquering. f Bertha, this wonderful means of transport, was brought to EMC via a time machine from a prehistoric age. She requires double clutching and grinding gears to lumbersomely move along at the breakneck speed of 25 miles per hour going down hill. But, Bertha gets the job done! Cathy King, Eldon Kurtz Top: Alvin L. Graber Richard Wenger Harry M. Kines Keith A. Gnagey Hope R. Nisley Gloria Miller Ron Heier Catherine L. King Bottom: C. Eldon Kurtz Monroe E. Wood C. Delbert Nesselrodt John M. Shenk Edith V. Wenger Steven M. Draper Walter Messick Evelyn M. Berkshire Driving: Geneva H. Bowman 31 Institutional Development Research John D. Stahl, Director, Institutional Research Fern I. Erb, Secretary John L. Horst Coordinator, Institutional Development Elsie E. Lehman Associate, Institutional Development What is it that a college develops for improvement of programs and buildings? Unessential emulation? Understandable evolution? Or even university enviable? No, it's Update Excellence. Much study and brainstorming goes into the process. What comes out? Check next year's yearbook! 32 College Seminary Relations Left to Right: Mary Lou Guntz, Administrative Assistant; James V. Bishop, Director of Media Relations; Miriam Miller, Secretary of Church Seminary Relations Grantsman; Norman H. Derstine, Associate Director of Seminary Relations Grantsman; Larry E. Nolt, Director; J. Frederick Erb, Director of Church Relations; Christine K. Hess, Secretary, Alumni Parent Relations; Rebecca M. Brenneman, Coordinator of Computer Services Resource Development; Gretchen H. Maust, Assistant Media Relations; Leslie N. Helmuth, Director of Alumni Parent Relations. Without hands one cannot work, Witout bread one cannot eat. The division of college and seminary relations considers its role to be an integral part of the academic learning environment of Eastern Mennonite College and Seminary. Without students we'd have no job, Without friends we'd have no funds. Students and freinds (congregations, alumni, businesses, others) are two major resources for us that are of primary concern. We assist in the promotion, publicity and fund raising to free faculty to teach. With student and faculty staff assistance we provide an opportunity for friends to give from their resources to enable the school (facilities, faculty, finances) to exist. Our publics have enabled us to have the campus as you see and know it, and keep tuition within a reasonable reach for students. We are part of a total organism — a most essential arm of the corporate being. 33 Art Stanley A. Kaufman, Chairman As I strolled through campus viewing the recently placed student sculptures, I was inspired and up- lifted. I've been affected, changed somehow, by these works. Aclose friend of mine, a musician, has affected my being with her singing. As she sings, I feel encou raged and experience a new sense of I ife. These are but two reminders that the arts are the bearers of a transcending spirit, a power, that pene- trates my crust, keeps me alive. Jerry Lapp Jerry R. Lapp The opportunity to explore within my major, with guidance and criticism of professors and friends, causes me to look forward to the adventures which follow graduation. 34 Margaret M. Gehman Gayle Roth Biology Daniel B. Suter, Chairman Kenton K. Brubaker In Bioscience I try to convey the beauty and excitement of living systems whose components we all so blithely take for granted. Look at that red animal pigment, hemoglobin, which we pump so vigorously through our bodies. Equally important is the green plant pigment, chlorophyll, which we tramp underfoot as we walk across campus. Yes, grass is meant to be walked on barefoot, to be reveled in, not merely to be trodden down by an oblivious human mass in a desperate effort to shortcut its way to hectic consumption of time and materials. J. Mark Brubaker Robert D. Yoder Larry H. White My experience with the biology faculty has been nothing but good. At the beginning of my junior year, I decided more specifically on a Biology Education major. Now that I am almost through school, I am more excited about the profession of teaching. Darrel Zook Ever since I was a freshman, the Allied Sciences sounded intriguing to me. In my sophomore year, I decided to enter the Medical Technology program, which is very similar to the pre-med curriculum. The requirements proved to be extensive in preparing me for Medical Technology school, which I will enter next year. ). Mark Brubaker Merle Stutzman 35 Bible Herbert L. Swartz, Chairman I'm hoping that increased interest in cross-cultural understanding will result in informed commitment to new forms of Christian Service. Calvin Shenk O. Kem Luther I chose a Bible-Sociology major because I felt that to meet the needs of today's society, one cannot rely solely on a sociological understanding of man but needs to have this discipline within the context of man's relationship to God and vice versa. Roger Hershberger 36 You can go home again, as long as you realize that home is a place you've never been. Kem Luther Bible? Stairways? Stairways to the fourth floor of the Ad Building, but also — in retrospect — a climb to achieve an understanding of the workings of God in heilgeschicte, past and present, and as hope for the future. Jerry Holsopple Elton R. Horst John R. Martin Ray C. Gingerich EMC has given me wings for my flight. Gene Rhodes 37 Kenneth L. Seitz, Jr. Business There seems to be a growing demand for a busi- ness education among young people today. We, in the Business Department, feel that we must respond to that demand. Hence, there has been an institu- tional emphasis put on the Business Department. Still in the early stages of our growth, we experi- enced a 26% increase in majors this year. We feel that it is important to provide an educa- tional situation where young people can learn the principles of business in a Christian context. An- other important area to the student is the practical side of business. It is very important that these three ideas be integrated. We are optimistic in our feel- ings that this is possible atEMC through the integra- tion of business and the liberal arts and through a growing internship program. Leroy Kauffman Miriam L. Weaver My area of interest lies in the teaching field and working with adolescents. One of the challenges Business Education offers to me is that of integrating my Christian value system into the classroom and continually learning from the interaction. Debra Histand Dwight O. Wyse, Chairman 38 Caroline M. Detwiler Chemistry Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. Edward Bulwer-Lytton (submitted by Gary Stucky) Cary i_. Stucky Chemistry portrays so well that God-given desire of man to understand and explain the intricate yet dynamic phenomena associated with the materials of his surroundings. In this lies great fascination and wonder. Steve Benner 39 Education Jesse T. Byler, Chairman Alphie A. Zook Lola M. Lehman Administrative Assistant How does one become an effective teacher? With a healthy CPA? A full repertoire of teaching skills? An understanding of learners? All of these are important components of teacher education at EMC. But our focus is on the personal quality of beginning teachers. When our graduates become free, authentic persons, who see themselves as first and always learners, able and willing to integrate learning with their Christian commitment, our faces shine. Kathryn F. Seitz Sue L. Hutchinson Auburn A. Boyers So you're an elementary reading teacher. You've taught your students how to sound out new words and comprehend the written material. Just remember, your job isn't complete unless they read outside of your classroom, ask the right questions of the content, think their own new thoughts, and create new answers for stuffy assumptions. Kathryn Seitz Education — working with little people so they build a meaningful life for themselves now and later as big people. Sue Rutt 40 Jesse Byler Anna M. Frey Hubert R. Pellman English As the English department examines again its teaching of composition, I feel we must resist the seductive singing of certain sirens: lecture on morphemes, discuss abortion, ana- lyze a Hawthorne short story, teach logic, abandon rehtoric, abandon the essay a week, retain yoursanity; do anything in class but write. The student must write more! In fact, we need to consider inaugurating a second writing course in the general education requirement. Omar Eby Omar Eby James R. Bomberger Jay B. Landis, Chairman 5eing an English major, thus gaining exposure to he works of writers from George Herbert to :dward Albee, allows me to challenge my own ragile position in society and attitudes roncerning mortality, love, and faith. Helen B. Stoltzfus Scott Albright 41 Home Economics I delight in seeing uncertain, hesitant home eco- nomics student teachers developing confidence and enjoyment in their teaching experience in the area of public schools. Also I enjoy exploring the current year's conspicuous consumption of prod- ucts with Consumer Economics class. E.C. Branner Elizabeth C. Branner The field of dietetics offers a wide diversity of vocational opportunities upon graduation with a B.S. degree: planning diets in hospitals or other health care institutions; ordering food, planning menus, and personnel management for public as well as private food services; teaching nutrition and preventive health care in underdeveloped areas in the U.S. and overseas; or opting to attend graduate school to receive a master's degree in order to teach college level dietetics. The potential variety appeals to me but the satisfaction of applying my knowledge and skills in nutrition to make the way for improved health wherever I am delights me the most. Melinda Joy Miller I chose Home Economics because it deals with educating the individual for family living. It not only studies the human and material forces affecting homes and families but also the utilization of this knowledge for the benefit of mankind. Laura Frey Community Development gives me an opportunity to live out the compassion, the justice, and the love that Christ showed toward many when he “lived with them. Doris Horst Doris A. Bomberger, Chairman 42 Math, Physics and Computer Science Joseph W. Mast (Computer Science), Chairman I chose Math as a major because it was my favorite subject in high school and I've enjoyed it all through college. I decided to add the physics major because I had taken a lot of physics courses as electives, and liked them. Mary Easley Delbert W. Snyder (Math) The fact that man was made in the image of God would appear to be sufficient justification for me to study mathematics. Certainly mathematics is one of the creative arts, and when Christian mathemeticians develop mathematics they are participating with God in creation. Millard Showalter Millard E. Showalter (Math) Robert C. Lehman (Physics) 43 Wilmer R. Lehman (Math) Modern Languages I appreciate the flexible uses of the Spanish major. Once the language is obtained, one is not limited to a single avenue of service, but rather it can be used in a wide variety of areas, such as church work, teaching, and community service both at home and abroad. Gerald King Carroll D. Yoder (French), Chairman 44 Marijke S. Kyler (German) Marijke Kyler Music I feel very good about the positive direction in which the department is moving. The demanding schedule accompanying this progress is made enjoyable by the relaxed and supportive working relationship I've felt among my colleagues. Marge Maust Music — a universal means of sharing life's treasures with other people. Margie Lewman Amos F. Burkholder Kenneth J. Nafziger, Chairman John W. Fast Margie A. Maust Stephen W. Sachs Physical Education Sandra L. Brownscombe The Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries major offers exciting possibilities for the church. It has unlimited potential and is tremendously relevant for these times. Joe Irish Sherman D. Eberly 46 Marlene E. Shumaker, Secretary Peggy Kellers Roland C. Landes Keith R. Phillips, Chairman Physical Education today must be an educational process of the physical as well as the mental and social aspects of one's life. As future teachers ready for the journey, this is what we strive for. Frank Albrecht 47 Byron S. Shenk Nursing John Bergey Phyllis S. Turner S. Darlene Shirk Administrative Assistant Nancy A. Yoder Wholeness in caring for others is a true measure of one's greatness. Experiencing the EMC community this year encouraged me to integrate the spiritual with the secular and to be more sensitive in caring for others as I became aware of persons caring for each other and about each other around me — not perfectly, but with humility, patience, and forgiveness. John Bergey Margaret M. Snyder 48 Margaret I. Alger Ann N. Hardinger Betty S. Redmond I'd like to state that I believe in the nursing faculty. I have never been criticized when I was in error; I have only been taken aside and asked, How do you feel about that experience? , thereby allowing me the freedom to point out my own weak areas . . . and strengths. Even when I have done really poorly, I felt accepted as worthwhile and valuable. This is the way to learn and grow; these are the roles of great teachers. Rachel Johnson Nursing has opened the doors of opportunity and learning. I feel highly competent in my field of work. Faculty have asserted themselves to push me to attain my goals and beyond. In essence, the rigorous study of EMC's self-paced program has prepared me for more than nursing in the traditional sense; it has forced me to be a responsible, self-disciplined, independent person. These qualities apply to life. Tammy Balmer (tidy A. Wyse Secretary i 49 Vida S. Huber, Chairman Wholeness is frequently talked about but less frequently experienced. The longer my involvement in education, the more convinced I am that becoming whole is central to both the educational process and the Christian mission. The acquisition of facts, while useful, cannot surpass the importance of development of the person. Vida Huber Beryl H. Brubaker 50 Social Sciences Galen R. Lehman (Psychology) Rachel A. Hinz, Secretary (Psychology) I see the task of education as increasing students' flexibility to adopt new perspectives. Psychology seeks to achieve this goal by investigating various outlooks — Christian, humanistic, and empirical — on human behavior. Dave Glanzer P. David Glanzer, Chairman (Psychology) Ann Miller (Psychology) I chose my major because I thought I wanted to serve people; I discovered that I had to be served first. I found someone that gave me purpose and direction in life, and that accepted me for who I was even before I could accept myself. That someone was God, explicated in professors, friends, and enemies. What I intend to do with my life is embodied in what I am doing with it now. Mike Beckler 51 Last year we launched an Amnesty International chapter, and this year enthusiastic student leaders are energetically working at consciousness raising on the issue of human rights. Samuel Horst Samuel L. Horst (History) Gerald R. Brunk, Chairman (History) William F. Rushby (Sociology) One of the main reasons today's students are not attracted to the study of the past is the tendency to isolate it from the present. In my teaching of history, therefore, I strive to constantly assist them in relating the past to the complex issues of our time. Gerald Brunk Quoting Professor Herbert J. Muller: “An interest in history begins as a childlike interest in the obvious pagentry and exciting event; it grows as a mature interest in the variety and complexity of the drama, the splendid achievements and the terrible failures; it ends as a deep sense of the mystery of man's life — of all the dead, great and obscure, who once walked the earth, and of the wonderful and awful possibilities of being a human being. Howard Miller I ois W. Layman, Secretary (Sociology Social Work) 52 Imo )eanne Yoder (Social Work) Vernon E. Jantzi (Sociology) Social Work for me has broadened my understanding of people in their cultured context. I am more aware of what is happening in the rest of the world and have been prodded to make responses to the dehumanizing injustices that happen everywhere, whether they be next door or half way around the world. Evelyn Rudy Ervin J- Mast, Chairman (Sociology Social Work) Titus W. Bender (Social Work) John Wert Assistant Instructor (Sociology) The social worker as a creative artist? Sure. An artist in the sense that he is interested in the nature of things, new ways of self-expression, emphasis on an empathic quality, preoccupation with essences and principles, a search for truth, a concern for freedom to explore, to make mistakes and to change when desirable. 53 Ervin Mast 54 STUDENT LIFE REFLECTS Kass Seitz Sandra Brownscombe Louise Otto Ken Nafziger 55 Keith Phillips Cindy Minter, Marian RutI Wes and James Rediger Marlene Shumaker Les Helmuth JoAnne Cooney Keith Gnagey 56 ONE DAY AT A TIME — KEM LUTHER 57 Left to Right: Sharon Lusby, Secretary Wendell Ressler, President D. ). Weaver, Treasurer Marilyn Hartline, Vice President Student Government Association's primary objective is to enhance student awareness and reflect student interests to the administration, faculty, and community. Senate has grappled with how to better represent students and with taking on another identity. This year can be highlighted by . . . endorsing the Nestle bottle baby issue . . . heading up a blood drive with Rockingham Memorial Hospital . . . increasing student awareness of SGA through a liquidation issue . . . working with a proposal of self-reporting of chapel attendance rather than use of chapel cards . . . meeting with the Dean to voice concerns in academic matters — Marilyn Hartline Standing, Left to Right: Jerry Holsopple, Carroll Voder — Adviser, Phil Hostetter, Chris Kennel, Jake Baer, JoAnne Cooney — Adviser, Wendy Rush, Sharon Lusby, Wendell Ressler, Marilyn Hartline. Seated, Left to Right: Rick Hostetter, Renee Yoder, Joycetta Brubaker, Joy Bachman, Lydia Kuttab, Sonya Graber, Dawn Longenecker, Grace Hoover, Polly Stetter, Donna Wright, Pam Mast, D.J. Weaver 58 BLLCDGJ0 The EMC chapter of FSA is part of the National Secretaries Organization. Its purpose is to help secretaries obtain a better understanding of the potentials of a secretarial career through various input, speakers, and meetings. Under the sponsorship of Miriam Weaver, FSA attempts to hold regular meetings of particular interest to secretaries. Future Secretaries Association Brenda Gross John Amos Comenius, the “Father of Education ' sets the basis for the name of the education club. Comenius Club provides opportunities to hear various speakers, attend functions, and keep members informed about the issues and happenings in the profession of teaching. Comenius Club Roxie Jantzi I have seen Amnesty International grow from a struggling three members of last year to a core of 10-15 persons this year. One of the most rewarding parts of our year as members of Al was listening to persons report on letters they had received from governments we had previously written to concerning human rights violations. Maybe we were accomplishing something! )im Kurtz 59 Amnesty International Earthkeepers provides business students with the opportunity to put classroom theory into practice. Earthkeepers is also concerned about providing a service to the community as reflected in the motto Recycling to use yesterday's resources tomorrow. Donna Ann Wright Earthkeepers Nursing Focus Nursing Focus provides a place to promote continued learning in preventive and clinical nursing and to increase our awareness of professional responsibility — a wider dimension of nursing beyond the books, modules, tests, and mastery sheets. Rita Miller — Julie Alderfer Home Economics is more than cooking and sewing. This year the Home Ec Club tried to show some other sapects, such as relaxation and physical fitness in swimming, a concern for world-wide problems at the VHEA convention, healthy snack ideas, and making our own Christmas ornaments. 60 Kim Wickey Home Ec Club Fun, fellowship, and interaction are the themes of the Married Student Fellowship. Not highly active this year, the times of providing for dialogue and growth activities related to commonly held themes proved a limited resource. One hundred forty married students in college representing one hundred households identify needs and interests uniquely theirs. Opportunities for fellowship included a Newly Married Supper, a Christmas celebration, and a growth and awareness seminar. Small Bible study and encounter groups were valuable especially in meeting some needs of non-student spouses. Ross Collingwood Married Student Fellowship Pre-Med Society The primary objective of the Pre-Medical Society is to lead prospective students of the health sciences to a deeper appreciation of the ideals, principles and practices of the Great Physician. As we invite different speakers to present lectures, we hope to acquaint students with various health professions, and additionally provide information regarding the latest developments in the medical field. We also seek to keep students informed on requirements for entrance into medical and other health science schools. Monthly meetings also provide a time of fellowship among those who share a mutual interest in the numerous fields of medicine. Wendy Rush Peace Fellowship Peace Fellowship serves several functions. It helps the campus community to get a better understanding of the world scene on issues including multinational corporations, registration and the draft, the arms race, SALT II, and war taxes. Learning how we can be faithful in following Christ and spreading the gospel of reconciliation through working for God's peace and justice throughout the world is a major goal. The group provides a sounding board and forum for students to process their concerns and convictions and facilitates public witness of these concerns. Fred Swartzendruber 61 (UexrbeR V nc Sharon Spiegle, Business Manager; Scott Eldredge, Managing Editor; Dave Shenk, Photographer; Kaye Funk, Sports Editor; Gwen Groff, News Editor; Linnie Good, News Editor; Pearl Sensenig, News Editor; Daryl Bontrager, Editor-in-Chief; Kirk Shisler, Feature Editor; Lynn Heller, Feature Editor; Melody Keim, Layout; Marlissa Yoder, Layout Kirk Shisler, Daryl Bontrager Published biweekly, the Weather Wane gave us an array of insights into ourselves, including . . . highlights of student life on campus (i.e. sports, special speakers) and issues of social concern . . .the Grasscrete with its sometimes simplistic observations, sometimes absurd observations, and sometimes ambiguous observations . . . prophetic predictions EMC could take in the '80's (i.e. 'Update: Excellence' raises enough money to pay for a fund-raising drive. ) gave us hope that EMC, Inc. could handle our absurdities! ... and last, but certainly not least, an article on EMC's nerd which identifies the vulnerability lurking in all of us! 62 Scott Eldredge Martha King, Layout Editor; Heidi Hershey, Literary Editor; Greg Beachy, Business Manager; Barb Beard, Editor-in-Chief; lerry Holsopple, Photography Editor; Ruth Slabath, Assistant Editor Heidi Hershey, Martha King mm As you can see, the SHEN staff this year is an enthusiastic and zealous group. Plagued by various infirmities including “poverty of intellect, impenetrable stupor of conceit, total disinclination toward exertion, indescribable incompetence, and exorbitant overuse of the phrase, 'this is grim!' (we adamantly refuse to match our names with these labels!), we became quite a compatible group. Jerry Holsopple John Weber, Bob White, Tom Holland, Randy Ray Jim Martin, Heidi Hershey AN ENEMY - OF THE PEOPLE Director Helen Stoltzfus Assistant Director Jeannie Marvin Morten Kiil James Martin Billing Randy Ray C. Stockman Heidi Hershey Peter Stockman Robert Kyler Hovstad Tom Holland Dr. Stockman Bob White Morten Pierre Gingerich Ejlif Paul Kauffman Captain Horster John Weber Petra Cathy Stutzman Aslaksen Alan Gehman The Drunk Scott Albright Heidi Hershey, Bob White, Tom Holland 64 Making faces expressing gestures Trying to show how someone else would feel. Singing songs crying fake tears shouting at imaginary anger. It's all acting but you can for a moment get lost in someone else's mind. — Vickie Myer Donnie Shenk, Cathy Brubaker BLITHE SPIRIT Director Helen Stoltzfus Assistant Director Evie Hartman Stage Manager janette Marvin Edith Jeannie Marvin Ruth Vickie Myer Charles Donnie Shenk Dr. Bradman Bob White Mrs. Bradman Elizabeth Atwell Madame Arcati Mary Frey Elvira Cathy Brubaker Donnie Shenk, Vickie Myer, Mary Frey, Liz Atwell, Bob White 65 Jamie Frankenfield, Dan King, Alex Bishop, Beryl Jantzi, Mike Bishop Music came sounding forth in various ways throughout this year. The music department presented The Old Maid and the Thief during Parents' Weekend. Lone persons poured their hearts into the keyboard in chapel practice rooms. College Assembly was the setting for occasional hymn sings. College Chorale added to musical choices by giving several concerts. The String Ensemble grew under Amos Burkholder's direction. Many informal gatherings around a piano or guitar drew people together. A unique rendition of The Twelve Days of Christmas by Kantorei lighted the Christmas season. Stereos kept rhythm alive by driving away quietness and replacing it with stimulation for soul, body, and mind. 66 j ) ? v J 1 j !ij i Kantorei College Chorale 67 String Ensemble i I I t Jepthah'' 68 Carrie Carman A hub of student creativity existed on weekend nights in a small earthy roost known as Bard's Nest. Bagel night was a constant favorite. Memories, nostalgia, and relaxation were stimulated over silent movies, poetry readings, magician acts, records, students with guitars, and just plain old reflection over a cup of exotic tea. Lydia Kuttab 69 70 Spiritual Life ... an aspect of reality that is said to be a high priority at EMC. And yet . . . an aspect that cannot be simplistically described. Our spiritual life may be enhanced by Assembly and other special programming, but so much of it is strictly personal in nature that it can scarcely be characterized through a reporting of activities. 72 In the still, murky silence of night, the snow comes. It falls gently, consistent, yet without sound and morning brings a fresh view of the once ordinary landscape. So it is with God's peace it falls gently, consistently silent, it covers the night of our soul, and morning brings awareness of painful scars and memories covered with fresh forgiveness. 73 — Carmen Schrock Cross Country Wes Nolt Bill Hostetler Linford Good Determination and a strong sense of purpose characterized the cross country team. Although bad weather, injuries, and loses to Lynchburg College were “thorns in the flesh , we did make it to the nationals again, and Kenny Layman was back with record-breaking performances. 75 Elton Horst Volleyball With only one returning player from last year's squad, the volleyball team embarked on a journey to build-and develop two seniors, two juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen into a cohesive unit and a strong team. While growing pains were being experienced, the team maintained a strong determination and never-give-up attitude which paid off down the road. Despite a disappointing 7-24 record, the team really began to put things together by winning their last four out of seven matches. The team learned many valuable lessons and through this experience matured as athletes and individuals. One such lesson was that excellence and success does not always come by what the scoreboard dictates, but rather it comes by always giving 100% and striving to be the best that one can be in any situation. Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receives the prize. So run that ye may obtain. Peggy Kellers Rosie Helmuth, Debbie Dickerson, Dawn Gchman, Beverly Suit, Susie Wyse, Nancy Steiner First Row: Susie Wyse, Rosie Helmuth, Nancy Steiner, Vicki Tippenhauer; Second Row: Denise Eberly, Sharon Powers, Dawn Gehman, Debbie Dickerson, Beverly Sulc, Beulah Rosentrater, Kay Stephens; Third Row: Peggy Kellers — Coach, Varsity: Cheryl Rapp, Sandy Hershey, Katrine Longacre, Lois Crossgrove, Rosie Kratz, Becky Hannah, Sharon Johnson, Phyllis Kurtz — Trainer Manager, Shirley Saner — JV Coach Jokes and more jokes, pranks left and right, singing for three hours and never repeating a song, talking, laughing, sweating, and sharing. These are only a few of the things we experienced as a team. We came a long way together. The best thing about it is that just because the season is over and we are no longer a team doesn't mean we stop being together and sharing. We had our ups and downs and the season wasn't all fun and games, but I really enjoyed the season. Everyone added something different to the team. The closeness of the team was great and Peggy fit in just fine. All of us enjoyed playing under her. My biggest regret is that this was my last season to play. Nancy Steiner 76 Debbie Dickerson Soccer First Row: Byron Shenk — Coach, Jim Heishman, Jim Fath, Abel Tjingaete, Tim Mahurin, Chip Long, Chris Reist, Keith Eshleman; Second Row: Cary Councill, Tim Kennel, Freddie Magare, Rick Hostetter, VVili Selman, Scott Landes, Phil Nussbaum, Dan King, Elvin Kennel; Third Row: Jim Miller, Bob Wagler, Ron Brenneman, Doug Martin, William Weaver, Dan Hooley, Norm Bergey, Wayne Ressler The 1979 soccer season was characterized by low scoring games as EMC scored only 18 goals while allowing opponents 19 in compiling a record of six wins and eight losses. Lack of a productive offense was a problem throughout the season. However, the team reached their single season game high against the strongest opponent of the year with a 4-2 victory against cross-town rival James Madison University (it was the first win over JMU in eight years), The play of the backs and midfielders was strong as evidenced by post season awards to backs Jim Heishman, Rick Hostetter, midfielders Luke Hurst, Abel Tjingaete and goalie Keith Eshleman. Heishman and Eshleman were the only seniors on the starting team. Byron Shenk Jim Heishman Although this was the first losing season for many of us players, I know for me that it was one of the most enjoyable. As a team we were close emotionally and spiritually. Our win over JMU was the most exciting game; it felt like the World Cup Finals! All in all, it was a victorious losing season for a young but close-knit team. Dan King Dan King 77 Field Hockey Patti Snavely, Sharon Lusby The season could be characterized by several words: rain, youth, improvement, snow, hard luck and more rain. The consistent play and quiet leadership of seniors Kay Funk, Kathy Miller, Marcy Bomberger, and Joycetta Brubaker helped keep the team going during the early stages of a very wet season. Midway through the season the Lady Royals got on track and started scoring goals, glorious goals. Ending with a 5-5 record the Lady Royals won four of their last five games on the way to a fourth place finish in the WAIAW Division III State Tournament. Sandra Brownscombe |oanne Brenncman R-O-O-K-l-E-S, as the Junior Varsity field hockey team was called, experienced quite a topsy-turvy season which consisted of two wins, two losses, and two cancellations, due to snow and rain. The team was a mixture of last year's rookies and freshmen whose potential and high school experience helped the team pull together with determination and skill intertwined. The team had two victories over Sweet Briar and Roanoke. Although the Junior Varsity team played only four official games, team spirit stayed alive and the practice times were worth the sweat and two hours of daily practice. Donna Ann Wright First Row: Susan Miller, Kathy Miller, Joanne Brenneman, Kay Funk, Marcy Bomberger, Joycetta Brubaker; Second Row: Lisa Morris, Peggy Pattillo, Charlene Peachey, Terry Myers, Holly Nase. Donna Ann Wright, Deb Leaman, Elanna Kern, Mary Lou King, Mary Jane Yoaer, Cathy Brubaker; Third Row: Deb King, Melanie Delagrange, Marianne Kurtz, Melanie Gehret, Sharon Lusby, Beth Taylor, Patti 78 Snavely, Sandra Brownscombe — Coach Men's Basketball Keith Jackson — Manager, Randy Yoder, Dave Swarley, Steve Bachman, Bill Eichelberger, Jeff Bourne, Travis Sanders, Larry Sheets, David Eaves, Gerry Campbell, Roland Pollard, Tim Crawford, Dervl Denlinger, Sherman Eberly — Coach Respectability! A winning season! Number 1 in ODAC! Basketball Mania! Dreams? Reality? A young squad with eight new faces comprised the Royals roster as the season opened. Promising talent quickly blended into exciting results as the team's style of play developed. The future looks bright as the upperclassmen continue to show leadership and the new recruits develop their collegiate potential. Excitement runs high as the Royals look with anticipation to post-season opportunities. Sherman Eberly Larry Sheets It is nice to be at the top for once. The difference between this year's team and the ones previous is that we have a winning attitude, confidence, and a lot of other good things. This year the team is playing better defense than ever at EMC. I feel that we are working hard together this year, and our coach believes that we can win which is really important. Timmy Crawford Timmy Crawford 79 Women's Basketball Denise Eberly, Anita Graber, Sharon Replogle, Barb Ours, Debbie Dickerson, Carol Weaver, Joyce Lehman, Dawn Marker, Beverly Sulc, Shirlee Yoder, Susan Miller, Sandy Brownscombe — Coach 80 Dawn Marker, Anita Graber Susan Miller The Women's Basketball team pulled together with three returning starters and two Freshman starters. According to Coach Sandy Brownscombe, the team this year had more height and quickness overall. The team played well as a cohesive unit. Bov Sulc, Barb Ours, Carol Weaver Joyce Lehman Tennis Merle Stutzman Tennis is unique among varsity sports for its combination of individual competition and team effort. Each player, regardless of ability, contributes equally to the team score at his particular playing level. This places a premium upon the depth of ability and experience on the team. EMC's team has shown steady improvement in depth over the last several years and the prospects are good for an improved record this year. Led by third year biology major Glenn Deputy, who has a dual meet record of 16 wins and 5 losses over his first two years, at the 1 singles position and Senior Merle Stutzman, the team should be more competitive than ever in the tough Old Dominion Athletic Conference this year. With Freshman prospects Gary Weidman and Larry Leaman and the improved second year player Bill Henderson, we are looking forward to a great season. Glenn Kauffman Glenn Deputy First Row: Mark Stutzman, Ron Thomas, Bill Henderson, Merle Stutzman; Standing: Glenn Kauffman — Coach, Sig Seiler, John Weidman, Glenn Deputy, Steve Benner 81 Track Clockwise: Keith Eshleman, Jim Herr, Wes Nolt, Byron Shenk — Coach, Darrell Zook, Kenny Layman, Dick Kauffman Linnie Good Jim Herr Darrell Zook, Kenny Layman, Wes Nolt, Bill Hostetler, Lee Martin From the very beginning the track program at EMC has been improving. Dual track meet records in past years have changed from losing seasons to winning seasons. Not only is track seen as an inexpensive, increasingly popular individual and team sport, but it is of vital interest to the future of cross country which is the most successful sport at EMC. Highlights from track last year include a third place team finish as well as three individual All-American jaerformances at the NCAA Track Championships and a fourth place finish by Kenny Layman in the 5000-meter run at the NCAA Division III Track Championships. Women's Track is also becoming increasingly popu- lar. Last year there were several excellent track per- formances. 82 Darrell Zook Baseball Jeff McCauley Clay Clinedinst Wayne Arbogast After a slow start, the EMC baseball team played several tough games and finished sixth in the ODAC baseball conference. A highlight of the team statistics for the year was a team batting average of .299. The major weakness was ineffective pitching with an ERA of close to 6.00 runs per game. Major victories were double-header sweeps at Houghton and Messiah Colleges. Indi- vidual standouts were Jeff McCauley who hit. 407, was the ODAC home run leader, and also was an ODAC All-Star. Mike Appleby and Clay Clinedinst had good hitting seasons with averages of .391 and .358 respectively. Roland Landes First Row: Marvin Bunting, Jack Keister, Steve Kyle, Gerry Campbell, Wayne Arbogast, John Christopher; Second Row: Roland Landes — Coach, Kurt Usner, Jim Burke, Mike Appleby, Alan Knight, Daryl Burkholder, Clay Clinedinst, Daryl Byler, Jeff McCauley. 83 H p t Wayne Kauffman 1 David Miller ! 86 Nyla Blosser 87 Cheryl Leaman 88 89 alrtLl! LVUib- “And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. (Luke 2:52) Ever since I heard my high school Campus Life leader speak on this verse, the concept of a balanced life has been extremely significant to me. While in college I began to seriously consider what it meant for me, personally and practically, to achieve balance in all the areas of my life: intellectual, physi- cal, spiritual, and social. The quest for balance is a lifelong process of discovering and re-evaluating . . . In activities at E.M.C. we strive toward balance in our programming. Our goal is that each student may have the opportunity to stretch and develop in every facet of his her life. JoAnne Cooney 90 Les Bender, Chip Long 91 Keith Eshleman ( La Traviala William Bates 92 Interaction Chamber Players 93 Marie Bender, Mark Lenker, Kathy Nicely, Jim Martin 94 T Phil Keaggy Scott Wesley Brown 95 Second Chapter of Acts Marty McCall (Fireworks) Rob Kyler ♦ 96 Howie and Alfred (Neal Hange and Dan King) nurd (also nerd): an adolescent male possessing any of a number of socially objectionable charac- teristics, including passivity, disregard for per- sonal appearance, obsessive neatness, introver- sion, undue respect for authority, sexual igno- rance, disinterest in athletics, fidgeting, kooties, anality, infantilism, orality, pusillanimity, ob- sequiousness, and using big words; see also: TWINK, WONK, FINK, TWIT, (greasy), GRIND, FLAMER, WIMP, WEENIE, DINK, CREEP, FLYER, GEEK, DIP, LEMUR, O-BALL, SIMP, TWIRP, DRIP, WOMBAT, ZOOMER, SCREAMER, HOWIE, NEAL HANGE. 97 98 Sam Click 99 Merlin Swartzentruber 100 Abel Tjingaete Anne Sensenig, Fred Weaver 101 Sue Watkins Kirk Shisler . ' - ' W . W'A' - . -• • • «— iu ................ -,■ v ■• • + . ... Z ¥ s . • ■ - - V 4 - 'V r , ■ -£ Esoud Sharif - •.V 102 Phyllis Good Dawn Longenecker, Gwen Landis Late night talks Shorten the night Weary the body And unite souls. — Vickie Myer 103 Carol Witmer, Rose Swartzentruber Roxie lantzi Kim VVickey Cheryl Weber Deb Overholt, Brenda Erb 104 105 Grace Hoover, Julie Alderfer, Polly Stetter Brenda Gingerich 106 Emebet Avalew Raining gray Drop by drop of colored rain touching everything — Try to hide — go ahead You can't, you can't Gray rain will touch you — Sometime Sometime soon. — Kim Lehman Bob Wagler 107 Wayne Speigle 108 Cindy Sprowl, Dan King, Rosie Helmuth, Cary Councill 109 Sylvia Nafcdger Leon Heyerly: I haven't really changed, have I?’ Lori Kaufman 110 Bonnie Stoltzfus Paradox The paramount and petty shadowing each other — in our flickering sphere — colliding in one presence the mean and sublime. — Jo Ann Longenecker Linda Diggory, Patty May 111 Cindy Sprowl, Cary Councill Kevin Phillips 112 (esse Stevens Jerry Holsopple, Gary Councill Kathy Plumb Erasing Question Marks Lynn Heller — Daryl Bontrager Toward the end of the day As the sky turned pink, Creating yet another line of eastern Horizon, Is there any way to order a Big Mac? Or a Kentucky Fried Drumstick? Or a frozen pizza? Something to eat, you say? Without hours of slavery over a Hot stove, you say? A Burger King is quick, Much preferred over a Complicated Health food. Easier on the digestive system, too. Bite into charbroiledness Heavily greased, sliding down Easier. The pink quickly disappears as haste Produces lazy, fatty tissue of Ease, Question marks become buried in the Folds. John Lowe 114 Marcia Hartman Brenda Gross 115 Regan Savage, Vern Hostetler 1 16 I asked the sky one night, Why?” When listening for reply I might have heard my heart beat had the silence not been so deafening. — Cindy Minter Who are you?” I asked the reflection rippling off to the borders of the pond. Distorted by the motion I saw only a fragmented illusion, a perception much truer than my question. Roy Hange 117 Exam i True or False: This statement is highly irrelevant. R. Brian Alderfer Lansdale, PA Carolyn |. Althouse Doylestown, PA Steve Bachman Pomeroy, IA Juanita S. Baer Newport News, VA Rusty Barb Timberville, VA Barbara Barrick Edinburg, VA Laurie A. Bartlett Wilmington, DE Carl Beckler Milford, NE Julia Beitzel Springs, PA Les Bender Oxford, IA Pamela Bender Aberdeen, NJ Beverly Benner Souderton, PA Ross Bergfalk Worcester, MA Jean Ellen Betancourt Lindenhurst, NY Carl Black, Jr. Hagerstown, MD John Edward Blakely Altavista, VA Myron Blosser Harrisonburg, VA Dwight L. Bontrager Darien, NY Opal Bontrager Dayton, OR Deborah Elizabeth Boone Roanoke, VA 118 Judy Boyer Newport News, VA Kenny Boyers Harrisonburg VA Cathy Brubaker Lancaster, PA Cheryl Louise Brubaker Golden City, MO Jeannie Brunk Williamsburg, VA Melvin Buckwalter Intercourse, PA Linda S. Buffenmyer Lancaster, PA Jay M. Burkholder Philadelphia, PA Marge Byler Belleville, PA Michael R. Byler Atlanta, GA Marilyn Cassel Souderton, PA Adele Joyce Chaffee Wauseon, OH Mike Clemmer Souderton, PA Brenda Cline Bridgewater, VA Deborah Consalvo Phoenix, AZ Jean Crawford Staunton, VA Phyllis Crawford Elkton, VA Laurie Daggy Mt. Solon, VA Alan Freund 119 Renee Daniel Chesapeake, VA Kim Davis Connellsville, PA Melanie L. Delagrange Newport News, VA Kathy Dill Fishersville, VA Cynthia L. Douglas Norfolk, VA (ill Drooger Hagerstown, MD Titus Dutcher Hartville, OH joyce Dyke Philadelphia, PA Denise Eberly Lancaster, PA Bill Eichelberger Bolivar, OH Gerald Eisenhour Keyser, WV Amy England North East, MD Flori Ens Manitoba, Canada Denise L. Esbenshade Manheim, PA Donald Esch Ann Arbor, Ml Tammie Falls Waynesboro, VA Cynthia Farrington Harrisonburg, VA Virginia Dale Flood Winton, NC Brian French Belleville, PA Alan Freund Oakland, NJ Tammy R. Fulk Fulks Run, VA Janet Gehman Wadsworth, OH 120 Lois Gehman Columbia, PA Peggy Gehman Coopersburg, PA Walden II What a feat A marvel of invention A journey A grasp The unexpected After the end in the path. So we lay down the book, The arrow's been shot And the flint's found its mark. We are asked to inspect The core of our lives. For we are but the product Of a world absorbed in visions. Who we are has been fashioned, What we become has been designed. We as students are on the edge of assimilaton, Absorption by the process of education; Into the world of our professor's vision Through the collegiate assembly line. Do we follow Professor Castle back home Adding to old visions, new dimensions? Or follow Professor Burris to a new world And add to a new vision, our lives? — Eddie Nice Steven Gehman Pennsburg, PA Lynndel Gehret Reinholds, PA Melanie Gehret Perkiomenville, PA Lisa Gerhart Telford, PA Ken Gingerich Kalona, IA Linda E. Godshall Newport News, VA Christine Good Kutztown, PA Anita Graber Goshen, IN Rene Green Greenwood, DE Lynn Gunderson Armonk, NY Aida Ivette Guzman (uncus, PR Bob Hallberg Park Ridge, IL 121 Keith Zehr Jennifer Halteman Harleysville, PA Teresa Hamlett Elgin A.F.B., FL R. Neal Hange Blooming Glen, PA Kirk Hanger Waynesboro, VA Becky Hannah I uray, VA Evie Hartman Marshallville, OH Shirley Herr Lancaster, PA Phebe Hertzler Grottoes, VA Julie Hilton Virginia Beach, VA Bruce Hochstetler Wellman, IA Diane Hochstetler Wellman, IA Ellen Hollinger York, PA Shelby Holloway Hagerstown, MD Lavonda Hoover Imlay, Ml Patricia Ann Horn Churchville, VA Julie Horning Lititz, PA Rebecca Hull Hagerstown, MD Ann Huston Dranesville, VA George T. Insley, Jr. Poquoson, VA Linda James Peru, South America 122 Beverly Jantzi Adams, NY Sharon Johnson Estacada, OR Bruce Jones Virginia Beach, VA Becky Kauffman Minot, ND Everett Kauffman Buckhannon, WV Glen Kauffman Buckhannon, WV James Kauffman Harrisonburg, VA Melody Keim Harrisonburg, VA Elvin N. Kennel Parkesburg, PA Ellanna Kern York, PA Joanne Kindy Plumsteadville, PA Bob King Belleville, PA Angela King Harrisonburg, VA Jolene Knechtel Mannsville, NY Rosie Kratz Souderton, PA Cheryl Kreider Quarryville, PA Karen Kresge St. Thomas, PA Lynette Kulp Mohrsville, PA 123 Freshman Orientation Marianne Kurtz Lancaster, PA Cindy Lamb Weyers Cave, VA Scott Landes Chalfont, PA Deborah Leaman Lancaster, PA Kathy Leaman Bowmansville, PA Larry Leaman Landisville, PA Joyce Lehman Maugansville, MD Ralph Lehman Marion, PA Melba Litton Clear Spring, MD Chip Long McGaheysville, VA Katrine Longacre Susquehanna, PA Sharon Rose Lopez Lancaster, PA Matt McMullen Richmond, VA Tim Mahurin Allentown, PA Esther Malloy Broadway, VA Denise Leigh Martell Chesapeake, VA Dolores Martin Leola, PA Larry Elton Martin Harrisonburg, VA Randall Martin Lititz, PA Janette E. Marvin Parnaiba, Brazil Pamela Mast Lancaster, PA Vicki Mast Harrisonburg, VA Tammi R. Meadows Waynesboro, VA Marriage Doors lock behind the bars of wondering if I'm all right. You put me here and grew my fear that I would not be nice. We'll let the rays between the bars shine bright upon our sin. And let it brightly blaze to us that neither of us wins. Well, let me tell you how I feel and communicate to you. We tossed into the air our dreams but clouds once white are blue. Let me tell you just one thing — No matter how we feel Commitment shouldn't fail in time. It's a common bond to seal. — Deborah S. Mia Consalvo 124 ■pi Mark Merkley Carthage, NY Becky Miller Newport News, VA Darlene Miller Corfu, NY Derwood Miller Hartville, OH Elda Miller Plain City, OH Chip Miller Sarasota, FL Greg L. Miller Union City, PA Greg R. Miller Harrisonburg, VA Heidi Miller Lowville, NY Jim Miller Port Republic, VA Kristin Miller Telford, PA Ross D. Miller Archbold, OH David Moore Greenwood, DE Denise Moyer Dublin, PA Galen Moyer Hickory, NC Henry L. Moyer Waynesboro, VA Joan E. Moyer Philadelphia, PA Laura L. Murphy Swoope, VA Vickie Myer Quarryville, PA Holly Nase Harleysville, PA Beverley Ann Nath Trinidad, West Indies Ronald Nath Trinidad, West Indies John Mark Nussbaum Orrville, OH Rhonda Oberholzer Greencastle, PA Johnnie D. Paige Richmond, VA Charlene Peachey Belleville, PA Holly Nase 125 Faith Pearson Leesburg, VA Pete Pegram Broadway, VA Sylvia Perry Winton, NC Cliff Poirot Lacey Springs, VA Eunice M. Ranck Holtwood, PA Randy Ray Medway, OH Sharon Replogle Marti nsburg, PA Wayne Ressler Orrville, OH Connie Rexrode Mt. Crawford, VA Jay Rissler Harrisonburg, VA Keith Ritchie Harrisonburg, VA Laurie Lynne Sacra McGaheysville, VA Natalie Seibert Macungie, PA Pearl Sensenig Newmanstown, PA J. David Shenk Manheim, PA Jay Edward Shenk Lancaster, PA Karen Shenk Lancaster, PA Steven L. Shenk Mount Joy, PA Karen Shifflett Elkton, VA Carolyn Showalter Waynesboro, VA Pam Simpkins Fairfax, VA Paul Slabach South Boston, VA Jan Smith Wilmore, KY 126 Dale L. Sollenberger Willow Hill, PA Freda Sollenberger Chambersburg, PA Kay Stephens Honesdale, PA Carol Stout Washington, IA Karl Stout Wayneboro, VA Alice Stubbs Osaka, Japan Beverly Stutzman Kutztown, PA Cathy Stutzman Corry, PA Beverly Sulc Porto Alegre, Brazil Tamara Sunderland Mt. Union, PA David Swartley Phillipsburg, NJ Paul Swartz Elida, OH Larry Swartzendruber Kalona, IA Rose Swartzentruber Winesburg, OH Carolyn Swope Timberville, VA Beth Taylor Fredericksburg, VA Debra Thomas Johnstown, PA Sharon Trauger Sellersville, PA Lynda Trowbridge Virginia Beach, VA Terry Troyer Hartville, OH Bill Tschiegg Orrville, OH Sherwin W. Tusing Mathias, WV Hilda Vanderwerff West Chester, PA 127 Melanie Delagrange |« Ann Wagner Bumpass, VA Connie Sue Wakefield Friendsville, MD Sharon Wampler Harrisonburg, VA Susan Watkins Coopersburg, PA Steve Waybill Scottdale, PA Keith Weaver Roaring Branch, PA Kim Weaver Quarry ville, PA Richard A. Weaver Overland Park, KS Fern Weber Denver, PA Gary H. Weidman Perkasie, PA Roger Wenger Harrisonburg, VA Brenda Wert New Holland, PA Susan D. Wise Ft. Loudon, PA Carol Witmer Orrville, OH Duane Witmer Lancaster, PA Lamar Witmer Mt. Joy, PA Rachel Witmer Salem, OH Rita E. Witmer Salem, OH Gwen Wolfer I angent, OR Lori Wright Flemington, Nj Carmen Wyse Peru, South America Staci Yocum Lewistown, PA We have laughed together And we have cried together. We have spent hours in conversation And quiet moments in reflection. We have weathered the storm And enjoyed the sunshine We have shared our lives And we have become friends. I 128 Not Pictured: Betty Arce Valerie Beazley Norman Bergey Ray Bergey Paul Broome Libby Burkholder David Chiwanza Linda Davis Debbie Dickerson David Eaves Bonnie Eisencoff Lynda Emery Todd Fisher jennifer Foley Mary Foth Teresa Garst Rodney Gray Wanda Guthrie Calvin Yoder Parnell, IA Debora A. Yoder Kidron, OH Lucy Yoder Huntingdon, PA Mary Jane Yoder Belleville, PA Shirley Yoder Belleville, PA Beverly Yousey Lowville, NY Keith Zehr Winnipeg, Manitoba Michael Zehr Croghan, NY Carol Zimmerman Morton, IL Annette Zook Lewistown, PA Margaret Heaver Ella Henderson Agatha Heppner Phuc Huynh Daniel jeanneret Verena Jeanneret jean Keller Lisa Kiser Mary Kite Lois Layman Jack Ly P. Michael Marshall Paul McMullan Marcel Miller Mary E. Miller Angela Minnick Hersi Mohamed M. Colleen Mullen Kathy Nicely Roland Pollard Lisa Raebel Janice Ramser Laura Scott Wendy Shelp Juanita Shipp Cynthia Shoaf Rubia Skinner Dorcas Stutzman Darryl Suter Lenardo Torres Marian Ward Robert White Mildred Williams Mary Witmer Kevin Yoder One Year Graduates Ron Brenneman Houston, DE Bible Chris Kennel Parkesburg, PA Bible 129 Exam II The purpose of testing in college is: A. to promote anxiety B. to utilize the abundant paper resources C. to inhants spelling skills D. (an inevitable option . . .) all of the above Abdallah Abu-hashem Hebron, Palestine Margie Akers Harrisonburg, VA Mark Akers Harrisonburg, VA Judy Albrecht Pigeon, Ml Pam Albrecht Middleport, NY Marilyn J. Alger Broadway, VA Amy Atherton Mount Union, PA S. Elizabeth Atwell Harrisonburg, VA Saba Ayalew Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Melanie Baer Elizabethtown, PA Helen E. Bain Crozet, VA Miriam D. Bender Belleville, PA Cindy Bixler Orrville, OH Phil Blosser Harrisonburg, VA Connie Bontrager South Hutchinson, KS Jeffrey Bourne Norfolk, VA Leon M. Bowman College Park, CA Charlene Brickhouse Chesapeake, VA Faye J. Brubaker Elizabethtown, PA Brian Brunk Harrisonburg, VA 130 James Brunk Westfield, PA Henry Buckwalter Harrisonburg, VA Judy Byler Harrisonburg, VA Kevin A. Carey Lancaster, PA Kathy Chupp Goshen, IN David M. Clemmer Harleysville, PA Ted Clemmer Souderton, PA Catherine Corlett Canajoharie, NV Lois Crossgrove Archbold, OH Shahnaz Daneshvar Tehran, Iran Deryl Denlinger Williamsport, PA Alonna Derstine Harleysville, PA Karen D. Earhart Greenville, VA Scott Eldredge Estella, PA Cathy Ernst Hagerstown, MD Jay Esbenshade Mt. joy, PA Louise Eshleman Lancaster, PA James Fath Dalton, OH Kathi Feltman Winfield, PA Nancy Fisher Gap, PA Ruby Ford Waynesboro, VA Robin Frost Lafayette, PA 131 Mark Souder, Tim Kennel Jane Garber Mt. joy, PA Dawn L. Gehman Bechtelsville, PA Carl Geissinger Quakertown, PA Cecilia Good Middletown, PA Luann Good London, Ontario Phyllis E. Good Harrisonburg, VA Sonya Graber Middlebury, IN Paul Graves III Emmaus, PA Terri Hamvas Ottsville, PA Roy Hange Sellersville, PA Jon Harder Redwood Falls, MN Carolyn S. Harris Churchville, VA Beth Ann Hass Staunton, VA Bruce Hatton Media, PA Irvin R. Heishman Manassas, VA William J. Henderson, Jr. Sayville, NY Sandy Hershey Perkasie, PA Diana Holbrook Lake View, PA Marj Hooley New Paris, IN Luke Hurst Harrisonburg, VA 132 Keith Jackson Grottoes, VA Beryl Jantzi Medina, NY Phil Jantzi Rosedale, OH Annette B. Jenkins Staunton, VA Deborah F. Johnson Danville, VA Kendra G. Johnson Huntington, NY Kathy Kaucher Carlisle, PA John Kennel Monmouth, OR Tim Kennel Parkesburg, PA Dan King Malvern, PA Debi King Intercourse, PA Nancy King Belleville, PA Sharon King Lebanon, PA Steve King Harrisonburg, VA Susanna Knott Fredricksburg, OH Kim M. Kornack Wilmington, DE Debbie Kraus Newport News, VA Harry Lee Kraus, Jr. Newport News, VA Betty Landis Lititz, PA Marlene Landis Orrville, OH Debi King To persist and exist In this ominous mist Of degrading, evading lies Is to live with yourself Way back on the shelf Protected from others' surmise. 133 Roy Hange Joy Lapp Port Allegany, PA Belaine Lehman Harrisonburg, VA Kimberly Lehman Johnstown, PA Chris Longenecker Hatfield, PA Freddie N. Magare Shirati, Tanzania Rita Marshall Staunton, VA Carol Martin Reinholds, PA Dawn Martin Harrisonburg, VA Rachel Martin Shipshewana, IN Tim Martin Greencastle, PA Tom Martin Harrisonburg, VA Jeannie Marvin Parnaiba, Brazil Cynthia Maust Bay Port, Ml Mark Mayhue Altoona, PA Keith Miller Chesapeake, VA Noel Miller Plain City, OH Pam Miller Greencastle, PA Steven L. Miller Harrisonburg, VA Joanne Moore Woodstown, Nj Lisa Morris Allentown, PA 134 Laura Widmer I Dawn M. Moshier Lowville, NY Crystal Naffziger Pomeroy, IA Rose Nesselrodt Dayton, VA F. Eddie Nice Durham, NC Rebecca M. Nolt East Earl, PA Wesley Nolt Leola, PA Kathie Oberholzer Hagerstown, MD Patricia Onody Alpha, NJ Deborah Overholt Perkasie, PA Cheryl Patterson Medina, NY Judy Peachey Flemington, NJ Jackie Pearson Fayetteville, PA Doug Phillips Hollsopple, PA Vi Van Phu Silver Spring, MD Kathy Plumb Andover, VT Sharon Powers Susquehanna, PA Elizabeth Price Viola, DE Judy Price Clear Spring, MD Shelia M. Ramsey Shenandoah, VA 135 Pat Ranck Ronks, PA Barbara Rankin Baltimore, MD Cheryl Rapp Maiden, NC Joel Reinford Kulpsville, PA Judith Reitz Harrisonburg, VA she cradles the questions in the swaying silent spaces of her mind, and breathes not a word to lessen the essence, but pierces the lips of her thoughts Mervin Rutt New Holland, PA Rebecca Schlabach Costa Rica semantic betrayal will always escape her, it's only a matter of time for when spoken, the tensions — and questions — are broken; such an absence of answers, Laura Schmucker Philadelphia, PA Richard Rhodes Dayton, VA Kent Richard Creston, OH Jewel Risser Creencastle, PA Debra L. Rittenhouse Lansdale, PA Eric R. Rittenhouse Harleysville, PA Deborah Rohde Wattsburg, PA Peter Rohman Fredericksburg, VA Anna Marie Rohrer York PA Wanda Rohrer Lancaster, PA Beulah Rosentrater Nappanee, IN Carole Roth Milford, NE Janet Roth Breslau, Ontario Kathy Rush Souderton, PA Philip Rush Quakertown, PA Ann Rutt Cordon ville, PA she knows, cannot last. 136 — Chrissy Longenecker Althea Schrock Eden Valley, MN Virginia Schrock Eden Valley, MN Michele Schwartzentruber San Paulo, Brazil Christina Seiler Blenheim, NJ Sigmund P. Seiler Blackwood, NJ Anne Sensenig Akron, PA Alan Shenk East Petersburg, PA Don Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Ellie Shoup Orrville, OH Lisa Simpkins Fairfax, VA Coraleta Smith Hamilton, Bermuda Glenda Snider Chambersburg, PA Guitanaz Solhjoo Tehran, Iran Mark Souder Grottoes, VA Kathryn M. Spangler Sarasota, FL Sharon Speigle Boswell, PA Astrid Statema Franklin Lakes, Nj Esther J. Stauffer Elverson, PA Brenda Stauffer Orrville, OH Rosemary Stauffer Fredericktown, OH Cory Stoudt Bernville, PA Mary Jane Swartz Dayton, VA Philip Swartzentruber Buckhorn, KY 137 Larry Thomas Oakland, N] Ronald Thomas Berlin, OH Susan M. Traub Pitman, Nj Dorothy E. Veghte Roseland, NJ Janice M. Vensko Staunton, VA Paula Waller Richmond, VA Carol J. Weaver Baltimore, MD Fred Weaver Myerstown, PA John R. Weber Ephrata, PA Tom Wenger Lancaster, PA Wendy Wenger Broadway, VA Sharon Wert New Holland, PA Kim Wickey Colon, Ml Laura Widmer Albany, OR Donna Ann Wright Stuarts Draft, VA Angela Yoder Springs, PA Edie Yoder Huntingdon, PA Karen Yoder Independence, OR Randy Yoder Hartville, OH Yolanda Yoder Harleysville, PA Holly Young Rising Sun, MD Diane Zaerr Archbold, OH Don Zehr Sarasota, FL Edwin Zehr Lowville, NY Not Pictured: Helen Ahern Emebet Ay a lew Anita Bender Lorna Blake Parna Bokai Sandra Brown Terry Burner Connie Byles Deniese Campbell James Carleton III Betty Chaffee Susan Chandler Timothy Crawford Tamera Daggy Laurence Davis Sandra Earley Lisa Elza Donna Fleischer Keith Hostetler Suzanne Huston Earl King Mary Lou King Judith Lee Sara Lehman Dorothy Logan Krista Long Corinne McMullan David Messersmith Alta Metzler Kim Miller Eric Moffet William Muntzing III Gail Neuschwander Eric Norbom Kimberly Novak Freddie Pansi Beth L. Phillips Joseph Presley Debra Scott Sandra Smith Arthur Stoltzfus Mark Stutzman Richard Swartz Karen Thiessen Kathy Thornton Vicki Tippenhauer Jakuua Tjirare Daisy Vanpelt Dale Weaver 138 Two Year Graduates LeAnne Clemens Mi lion, PA Medical Secretary Brenda Gross Souderton, PA Medical Secretary Libby Lou Hackman Allentown, PA Medical Secretary Sue Knight Luray, VA General Studies leannie Martin Hagerstown, MD General Studies Harvey Mast Milford, DE Computer Science 139 Brenda Miller Springs, PA Para-Professional Kathy Nice Telford, PA Food Service Management Brenda Showalter Broadway, VA Medical Secretary Cheryl Leaman Brownstown, PA Para-Professional Louisa Swartley Elkhart, IN General Secretary Betty |. Byler Harrisonburg, VA General Studies Mary J. Frederick Strasburg, PA General Studies 140 Exam III ____1. Ken Nafziger ____2. Calvin Shenk ____3. Myron Augsburger a. Permit me just one more Ethiopian example . . b. We must constantly be cognizant of the eschatological implications of Christological hermeneutics. c. The tenors will carry the melody while the sopranos hum the original tenor part and the altos join with a drone as the basses improvise a descant harmony. PSP®:: Darlene Rohrer Albrecht Harrisonburg, VA Sandi Albright Roaring Spring, PA Lizbeth Alloway Burwell, NE lay Altemus Souderton, PA Mike Appleby York, PA Jake Baer Newport News, VA Karen Bachman Roanoke, IL Thomas Baker Elizabethtown, PA Wayne Beachy Goshen, IN Marcia Benner Lancaster, PA Twila Sue Berg Maysville, WV )oy Bibik Allentown, PA 141 Michael Bishop Doylestown, PA Lois A. Blauch Harrisonburg, VA Nyla Blosser Louisville, OH Maria Leticia Bostic Staunton, VA Joanne Brenneman Doylestown, PA Edsel B. Burdge Spring Run, PA Diane Burkhart East Earl, PA Barbara Byler Dowingtown, PA Starla Byler Belleville, PA Gerry Campbell Lexington, VA Bill Carlson Hopewell, VA Carrie Carman Doylestown, PA Ellen L. Carroll Teaneck, NJ John Christopher Harrisonburg, VA Douglas Clemens Milton, PA Rachel Conrad Navapur, India W. Gary Councill Media, PA Sandra Craven I evittown, PA Williner Crawford Staunton, VA Susan Darwish Cherry Hill, NJ Lois Deaton Richmond, IN Chris Dennen Northumberland, PA Glenn E. Deputy Charlottesville, VA Blaine Derstine Harleysville, PA Douglas E. Derstine Harleysville, PA Linda K. Diggory Fairfax, VA Dave DiLoreto Frederick, MD Duane Eberly Fort Wayne, IN Jane Eby New Holland, PA Kimberly A. Elkins Weyers Cave, VA i 142 Brenda Erb Amenia, ND Leslie Erb Lancaster, PA Leanne Eshleman Lancaster, PA Lynn L. Eshleman Harrisonburg, VA Kathy Evans Royersford, PA Patricia S. Falton Lowville, NY Faith Fisher Talcum, KY Marsha Fisher Goshen, IN Laurie Fiske New Milford, PA Alice Fowler Ridgewood, NJ Jamie Frankenfield Harleysville, PA Debra Frederick Strasburg, PA Keith Fretz Harrisonburg, VA N. Alan Gehman Bally, PA Dwight Gingerich Kalona, IA Sam Glick Eureka, IL Stephen J. Good Reading, PA Gwen Groff Strasburg, PA 143 Judy Reimer, Anne Nicely Crystal birch bends low To rest its icy burden As it waits — for spring. — Rachel Conrad Lil Schoenbein Marcia Hartman Marshallvilie, OH Stephen Hartzler Newport News, VA Mary K. Heatwole Harrisonburg, VA Dorcas Heebner Danville, PA Jim Heishman Harrisonburg, VA Rosemary Helmuth Union City, PA Shawn D. Henry Lowville, NV Jim Hershberger Harrisonburg, VA Leon Heyerly Hubbard, OR Josephine Histand Perkasie, PA Melinda Hoffmeyer Luray, VA Daniel R. Hooley N. Lawrence, OH Eldo Hoover Goshen, IN Jennie L. Horine Frederick, MD David L. Hostetler Morton, IL William R. Hostetler Roanoke, IL 144 Vern Hostetler Harrisonburg, VA Richard Hostetter Pennsburg, PA Jolene Houser Lancaster, PA Amy Hower Nazareth, PA R. Thomas Jenkins DeGraff, OH Lois Johnson Estacada, OR Suspension I am hanging, suspended, by a single tender thread. I hung myself there, vulnerable, because I thought you were worth the risk. And now, you have the option of cutting me off, or tying a knot. — Carmen Joy Schrock Natalie Johnson Sarasota, FL Libby Jones Stanley, VA David Kanagy Harrisonburg, VA E. Wayne Kauffman Harrisonburg, VA Julia Kauffman Iowa City, IA Lori J. Kaufman Holsopple, PA Debra Knechel Quakertown, PA Kathy Knicely Harrisonburg, VA Donna Kraus Newport News, VA Kirsten Kuhn Doylestown, PA Phyllis Kurtz Streetsboro, OH Lydia Kuttab Bradley Beach, NJ Robert M. Kyler Harrisonburg, VA Joy Landis Hickory, NC Vida Landis Coatesville, PA 145 Ivan D. Lantz Morgantown, PA Doris W. Leaman Broadway, VA Noel Lehman lowville, NY Mary Jean Linn Bangarapet, India JoAnn Longenecker New Holland, PA Kathy Lorimer Cairo, Egypt John R. Lowe Marydel, MD Jon Lowe Harrisonburg, VA Sharon Lusby Pocomoke, MD Bert Magana East Earl, PA J. Dawn Marker Short Gap, WV Ron Marner Marengo, IA Dennis Martin Myerstown, PA Doug Martin Hagerstown, MD Laurel Martin Cloverdale, OH Amy Miller Smithville, OH Beth Miller Creston, OH Ellen Miller Plumsteadville, PA 146 Mim Shirk, Steve Sommers a Glenn Miller Harisonburg, VA Nancy Miller Harrisonburg, VA Susan Miller Walnut Creek, OH Sandra Mitchell Los Angeles, CA Naeim Mohamed Bethlehem, Palestine Judith E. Morris New Tripoli, PA Alice Moyer Scottdale, PA Karen L. Moyers Harrisonburg, VA Susan Moyers Harrisonburg, VA Sylvia Nafziger Bally, PA Anne Nicely Clifton Forge, VA An Nguyen Orlando, FL Phil Nussbaum Kidron, OH Barbie Ours Harrisonburg, VA David W. Peterson Pittsburgh, PA Kevin Phillips South Bend, IN Eizabeth A. Poirot Lacey Springs, VA Connie Prater DeGraff, OH l 147 Naomi Pruitt Tangier Island, VA Rowena Quinones Williamsport, MD Mary (ane Ramer Nappanee, IN Cindy Redcay Manheim, PA Judy Reimer Lexington, il Julie Reimer Chenoa, IL J. Lynette Reinford Emmaus, PA Vonda Riegsecker Archbold, OH Judith F. Rittenhouse Telford, PA C. Eugene Ritter Harrisonburg, VA Lorena Rosen New Market, VA Jay L. Roth Milford, NE Timothy Rough lohnstown, PA Travis Sanders Elkton, VA Edward Sandy II Timberville, VA Regan W. Savage Harrisonburg, VA From the third row, because that's where they could Keep an eye on us, Time was measured by Stand-ups, Turn to page numbers, Let us humbly come before our Maker in prayers Now may the Grace, Mercy, and Pieces. And by the coming of the Water: The little grey man who delicately brought the glass. There it sat. Ice water. Only strangers who thought it was to drink, drank. I would have so often liked to walk up those pulpit steps, unseen, While his arms waved above my head, Taken a long, cold drink, And put an ice cube down his collar. 148 Gwen Groff Faythe Schlabach Marilla, NY Lil Schoenbein Morton, IL Carmen Schrock Scottdale, PA Wili Selman Hampton, VA Esoud Sharif Palestine Evelyn L. Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Ron Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Miriam E. Shirk Leola, PA Kirk L. Shisler Telford, PA E.B. Shoemaker Harrisonburg, VA Beth Shoulders Addison, IL Linden A. Showalter Maugansville, MD Lowell Showalter Maugansville, MD Lynn Showalter Hagerstown, MD Ruth Slabach South Boston, VA Jayne Speigle Boswell, PA Patricia Ann Snavely Lititz, PA Ronda Weber 149 Cindy Lou Sprowl Swoope, VA Ardell Stauffer Wayland, IA Kathie Stoltzfus New Holland, PA M. Gayle Stonestreet Charleston, WV Anna Stutzman Harrisonburg, VA Debbie Stutzman Hutchinson, KS Lorraine J. Stutzman Greenwood, DE Terry Suter Harrisonburg, VA Cindy Swartley Quakertown, PA R. Dean Swartley Phillipsburg, N] Susan Swartz Doylestown, PA Marlene Swartzentruber Talbert, KY Laurie Rose Swift East Brunswick, Nj Wanda Joy Teague Chesapeake, VA Maxine Troyer Middlebury, IN James Wagler Dungannon, Ontario Robert J. Wagler Lowville, NJ Peter Waybill Scottdale, PA 150 Nelson Yoder Grantsville, MD Barbara Zimmerman Morton, IL Lavonne Weaver Newport News, VA Sylvia Weaver Narvon, PA William Weaver Harrisonburg, VA Cheryl |. Weber Ephrata, PA Randy Weber Bowmansville, PA Ronda Sauder Weber Honduras, CA Kathye P. White Harrisonburg, VA Nancy E. Widrick Beaver Falls, NY Maxine Willem Pennsauken, NJ Lois Witmer Lititz, PA Susie Wyse Archbold, OH Anne Yoder Scottdale, PA Candace Yoder Meyersdale, PA Darrel Yoder Meyersdale, PA Darrel E. Yoder Kalona, IA Not Pictured: Amman Ayalew Frank Bielawski Alexander Bishop Marcia Bishop Robert Buckwalter Daryl Burkholder Larry Crossgrove Keith B. Darcus Kathy Douglas Lynn Egli James Fisher Keith Graybill Mary Lou Guntz Carol Hall Ellen Hartman Carol Hooper Ben Karamata Barbara Martin Carla Mast Jeffery McCauley Michael Miller Robert Montayne John Munk David Nesselrodt Mildred Noll Joseph Questel Rebecca Raines A. Kenneth Ranck Linda Reid Ruth Ann Risser Regina Rutt Wendell Schurtz Roger Shipp S. Darlene Shirk Paul Showalter Debora Smith Mamie Thrash Abel Tjingaete James Turner Laura Wanger Douglas Weaver Amy While Sarah Wines William Zwanzig 151 Samir Abuznaid Palestine, Jerusalem Business Administration Katherine Osatia Abasa Nairobi, Kenya Biology 152 Scott D. Albright Roaring Spring, PA English Exam IV Essay: a) Briefly analyze all of the units we have covered, in detail, b) Prepare a specific and exten- sive list of all the general concepts you have learned in this course. Franklin Duane Albrecht Harrisonburg, Virginia Physical Education Wayne Arbogast Timberville, VA Physical Education Julia D. Alderfer Harleysville, PA Nursing Joy Dawn Bachman Gridley, IL Nursing Heidi Lynn Altpeter Denver, PA Chemistry Biology Samuel Augsburger Youngstown, OH Biology 153 154 Cassandra Mannhardt (and Dale Preston) Bacon Harrisonburg, VA Liberal Arts Daniel S. Bailey Harrisonburg, VA Liberal Arts Tammy Balmer Lancaster, PA Nursing Patty Baker Chambersburg, PA Nursing Kim Balsbaugh Lebanon, PA Nursing Harley Roscoe Bender Greenville, VA Bible Michael D. Beckler Milford, NE Sociology Social Work Psychology Lorraine Beitzel Springs, PA Nursing Barbara Sue Beard Springfield, OH Psychology Bible-Christian Ministries Emma Lu Beachy Goshen, IN Nursing 155 C. Diane Blosser Verona, VA Liberal Arts Steve Benner Greenwood, DE Chemistry Education Delores Blough Hartville, OH Social Work Psychology Martha Jane Bomberger Elm, PA Early Childhood Education 156 Nancy B. Bergey Telford, PA Nursing Tamara Jean Bowles Chesapeake, VA Nursing Daryl Bontrager Blackduck, MN Social Work Bible Peace and Justice Philip (and Evelyn) Borntrager Harrisonburg, VA Biology Susan Bray Old Zionsville, PA Elementary Education $ ■ V is ! . Laura Bostic Staunton, VA Nursing 157 Anne Brubaker Smoketown, PA Early Childhood Education Joycetta K. Brubaker Golden City, MO Health and Physical Education 158 John D. Brunk Harrisonburg, VA Social Work Psychology ( Margaret Susanna Buhler St. Louis, MO Biology Chemistry Lenora J. Bell Eureka, IL Music Education Clay Boyd Clinedinst Edinburg, VA Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Marti G. Byers Huntingdon Valley, PA Nursing Samuel G. Charles Lancaster, PA Biology James W. Burke Luray, VA Math Education 159 Yvonne G. Coffman Grottoes, VA Early Childhood Education Karen Lynn Cope Lansdale, PA Psychology Clifford Coon Harrisonburg, VA Business Administration Melissa Ann Danner Knoxville, MD Nursing Patricia Ann Cofflin Lynchburg, VA Nursing judyth Correa Juncos, Puerto Rico History 160 Lois A. Dyck Corn, OK Community Development In Memory of: Arthur T. Dollar Fairfax, VA Psychology Dallas and Brenda Douglas Cape Cod, MA Physical Education Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Nursing Mary Easley Staunton, VA Matn Physics Time is a tide ebbing in and out Striving for goals unattained always headed for tomorrow — Evelyn Rudy Tamala J. Eberly Ephrata, PA Biology Chemistry 162 Karl R. Fath Dalton, OH Biology Duane E. Frederick Harrisonburg, VA Bible Psychology Dottie J. Freed Philadelphia, PA Chemistry Laura M. Frey Chambersburg, PA Home Economics Education Kathryn E. Funk Mint Springs, VA Social Work Physical Education Judy Frei Quakertown, PA Dietetics 3 Brenda S. Gingerich Wellman, IA Sociology Social Work Trudy Graber Stryker, OH Early Childhood Education Terrie Glass Johnstown, PA Social Work Carol Gingerich Nashwauk, MN Social Work Linford Lee Good Terre Hill, PA Psychology 164 Mary Frey St. Jacobs, Ontario Nursing Ruth Anne Fiedler Merrillville, IN Nursing 165 Marcia L. Good Middletown, PA Social Work Bible Sharon R. Hostetler Plain City, OH Sociology Social Work Roberta D. Jantzi Shedd, OR Nursing Music Mary Jean Greaser Milton, PA Accounting Marilyn Hartline Wooster, OH Business Administration-Management Sandy Greenwood Huntingdon Valley, PA Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries 166 Judy (and Gary) Gum Staunton, VA Nursing ■£ h a Ajaa. Irma Heppner MacGregor, Manitoba Nursing Lynn Heller Lititz, PA Social Work Roger Eugene Hershberger Hesston, KS Bible Sociology Karen D. Hershey Mountville, PA Nursing Heidi Naomi Hershey Parkesburg, PA English Education 167 Life I feel a breeze blowing, sweeping over springtime — ripened meadow, changing yellow-green to silver blue, cold, bristling, dripping, dripping, oh dripping, I hear the voice of a screaming banshee, scraping hard, softly whispering words of promising defeat, icicle-cold, yet I chose life. And that has been most important. — Ted Stout Shirley A. (and Paul N.) Hoover Lititz, PA Nursing Grace E. Hoover New Carlisle, OH Art Education Debbie Histand Johnstown, PA Business Education Thomas J. Holland North Burgen, NJ Philosophy Religion 168 Lynelle Rae Jantzi Wood River, NE Social Work Sociology Lore Hower Nazareth, PA Home Economics Education Joseph D. Irish Croghan, NY Bible Camping, Recreation Phil Hostetter Harrisonburg, VA Math Physics Education Dale and Dawn Horst Broadway, VA Psychology Early Childhood Education Bible 169 Rachel B.R. Johnson Middlebrook, VA Nursing Janine M. Kennel Salem, OR Social Work Gerald King Archbold, OH Spanish Education Joanne Elaine Kendall Greentown, IN Medical Technology 170 Alan F. Knight Luray, VA Physical Education C. Conrad Martin Creencastle, PA Business Administration Accounting Jacqueline L. Landry Skillman, NJ Liberal Arts Lois Landis Sterling, IL Elementary Education Mark A. Lenker Lima, OH Bible 172 Kenneth L. Layman Harrisonburg, VA Biology Larry W. Litwiller AuGres, Ml Bible Dawn Marie Longenecker Hatfield, PA Social Work Social Life Elizabeth Anne Longacre Susquehanna, PA Nursing Roger Lehman Chambersburg, PA Bible Margaret Ann Lewman Perkasie, PA Music 173 Carolyn Kerr Miller Staunton, VA Social Work Patricia May Fairfax, VA Nursing Jim Martin Pequea, PA Social Work Philip E. and Joyce D. Martin Harrisonburg, VA Social Work Sociology Dietetics Brian Maust Goshen, IN Agricultural Development Dolores Jean Heatwole Miller Harrisonburg, VA Nursing JsfC-TA Janet Louise Miller Gulfport, MS nrHI Work Kathy Ann Miller Harleysville, PA Dietetics Jim Miller Irwin, OH Liberal Arts Howard I. and Carolyn Jane Miller Harrisonburg, VA History Social Science Education Early Childhood Education 175 Mary C. Miller Mount Pleasant, IA Art Stirrings The moth loved the pure light but it chose to remain distant, with the others, just turning in the edge of the shadow-warmth. The light required more. I can't hear There is too much noise in this world, to hear, no one should be expected to listen. I will not hear. . . but I do hear. I do want to know. — Heidi Hershey Kent Miller Dayton, VA Chemistry Linda Miller Alexandria, VA Dietetics Lynn R. Miller McMinnville, OR Bible llene Bowman Ephrata, PA Community Development Sheryl D. Miller Streetsboro, OH Early Childhood Education 177 Karen Yvonne Nice Durham, NC Social Work Sandra M. Moyer Dublin, PA Early Childhood Education Karen Doreen Myers Fairplay, MD Bible Psychology Education 178 Cynthia Louise Moyer Ronks, PA Nursing Peggy J. Pattillo Harrisonburg, VA Liberal Arts Wendy Karen Nonemaker York, PA Early Childhood Education David Robert Orvos Hagerstown, MD Biology Lucinda Oberholzer Hagerstown, MD Elementary Education Beth Ann Petersheim East Earl, PA Nursing 179 Paul Rempel Vauxhall, Alberta Canada Agricultural Development 180 Susan Ramsey Richmond, VA English Loretta Jane Redcay Cochranville, PA Social Work Evonne Ressler Orrville, OH Nursing Gene C. Rhodes Dayton, VA Bible Nancy A. Rohman Fredericksburg, VA Early Childhood Education Phillip E. and Pamela Kuhns Risser Greencastle, PA Liberal Arts Community Development Evelyn J. Rudy Lajunta, CO Social Work 181 Gayle Roth Hubbard, OR Art Robert D. Rutt Cordonville, PA Biology Education Rebecca Anne Ryman Elkhart, IN Elementary Education Wendy J. Rush Doylestown, PA Biology 182 Karen Sue Rutt Landisville, PA Elementary Education Carolyn Jean Schrock Middleburg, IN Nursing Ruth Ann Schmitt Souderton, PA Psychology Social Work Jay L. Sheats Florida City, FL Business Administration-Management Accounting Shirley K. Saner Lansdale, PA Health and Physical Education 183 Sheldon B. Shank Harrisonburg, VA Chemistry Biology Diane D. Steffy Morgantown, PA Social Work Eric David Shirk Harrisonburg, VA Biology Jerry Silsley Fitz Henry, PA Social Work Sociology Bible Julie A. Stauffer Orrville, OH Nursing Nancy Kathryn Shetler Smithville, OH Social Work 184 Shared M. Grace Stauffer Elverson, PA Art Education Steven Sommers Plain City, OH Psychology Exposing the cracks in the sidewalk, (Please don't) A host of dandelions gone to seed, (blow my dandelions) After things scattered by the wind, (back into) We'll have grown by next year, (my face.) (Please read between the lines!) — Mary Morrow Diane Steckley Marlton, NJ Nursing Nancy Steiner Williamsburg, VA Physical Education 185 Polly Stetter Canaan Valley, WV Elementary Education Elizabeth Elaine Stickles Westminster, MD Nursing Ken and Bonnie Stoltzfus Belleville, PA Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Jesse Stevens Detroit, Ml Bible 186 Ted Stout Miami, FL H i sto ry Soc i a I Science Susan E. Sverduk Toms River, NJ Nursing Merle Stutzman Sugarcreek, OH Biology — Medical Technology Deloris Kay Straw State College, PA Nursing Fredrick B. Swartzendruber Harrisonburg, VA Biblical Studies and Theology Carl Shenk East Petersburg, PA Bible Modern Language 187 Nancy L. Weaver Roaring Branch, PA Nursing Louisa A. Weber Reinholds, PA Social Work Doris J. Weaver Annville, PA Social Work Business Management Rod (and Virginia) Troyer Milford, NE Bible Psychology 188 Keith Watts Harrisonburg, VA Spanish Education Rachel L. Wenger Ephrata, PA Biology John D. Wert Mount Joy, PA Sociology Social Work gf' , - U JW Kathy Winslow Lansdale, PA Bible Shirley Weber Hagerstown, MD Early Childhood Education Orie Wenger Wayland, IN Physical Education Bible 189 Marlissa Yoder Harleysville, PA Nursing Douglas R. Yoder Belleville, PA Psychology Joy Yoder Quarryville, PA Elementary Education Darrell E. Zook Harrisonburg, VA Biology Education Winfred E. Stoltzfus Carlsbad, NM Chemistry Christopher Reist Scottdale, PA Chemistry Biology Jerry L. Holsopple Holsopple, PA Bible - Christian Ministries Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Jim R. Alderfer Newport News, VA Social Work We have known this path before — and we will know it again. Our life — many crisscrossing paths — stealing glimpses into people Today — a twinge of sadness over an era, passed; Tomorrow — wonder . . . will our new paths cross? 191 — Howard Miller The receiving and the interacting can only remain alive as we find projections for our partial answers. Changes come for all of us. When we are buried in ourselves we only have strength enough to tighten into reactions, but as we dare to invite change into our life the exploration continues. New projections keep us honest and intensify our understandings. —g-J—— (. 1 Standing: Millard Showalter, Adviser Darrell Voder, Co-President Keith Graybill, Work Teams Ross Collingwood, Adviser Top Row: Rosie Helmuth, Vice-President Mary jane Ramer, Treasurer Nyla Blosser, Secretary Julie Stauffer, Co-President Middle Row: Faith Fisher, Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center judy Byler, Cabinet Secretary Betty Landis, Gospel Teams Terri Glass, Grandparent Adoption Sue Watkins, Migrant Ministries Bottom Row: jay Altemus, Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center Steve Sommers, Student Interaction Committee Irvin Heishman, jail Ministry Phil Hostetter, SGA Representative Phil Yantzi, Y-Churches Bill Zwanzig, Saturday Work Projects Not Pictured: Duane Eberly, Saturday Adoption Cheryl Leaman, Saturday Adoption Darlene Albrecht, Community Outreach Alice Fowler, Grandparent Adoption YPCA — Young People's Christian Association — Young people (young adults?) — seeking to serve, to be served, to minister (sounds neat, doesn't it?) And we did it — through gospel teams we preached and Y-Churches we teached, and work teams we changed homes and lives (and lifestyles?) We accomplished — oh yes (sometimes) But sometimes accomplishing wasn't so important (not really) sometimes we just were there (holy and mighty? maybe) sometimes we just were there (small and humble? maybe) sometimes the One who was supposed to have sent us was there (thank God for those sometimes) — Darrell E. Yoder Julie Stauffer, Co-President; Rosie Helmuth, Vice-President; Nyla Blosser, Secretary; Mary Jane Ramer, Treasurer; Darrell E. Yoder, Co- President. 195 zmMm WSSY can be summarized as containing five basic areas of experience. Each participant is involved in an internship, classes at nearby universities, living in the intentional community, and a group seminar with coordinators Nelson Good and Ruth Ann Stoltzfus. Interspersed in all these activities is the inner city influence — culture, a new world awareness, and a stretching of horizons. Left to Right: Kathie Stoltzfus, Wanda Rohrer, Lorraine Stutzman, Kathy Rush Phil Rush, Wanda Rohrer 198 Left to Right: Tom Wenger, Leon Heyerly, Dwight Gingerich, Kathy Rush, Lorraine Stutzman, Kim Lehman, Kathie Stoltzfus, Phil Rush, Blaine Derstine, Wanda Rohrer, Ann Lehman. This year has been one of the best yet one of the hardest years I've ever experienced. Personal growth and learning motivation have increased considerably. I've changed from a student to a learner. I feel a persistent need to reexamine myself — a characteristic of growth. An urban setting is not necessary for this, but for myself it provided an important beginning. The experience is a changing agent — not that it is taking away ideas, grating them into a new form; the change is an adding on to the ideas one has now — transforming them into many colors. Look at the colors in your own life. Do you find yellows and shades of turquoise? If you find all grays and browns or no color at all, go out — out looking. A prism of color is waiting for you. Kim Lehman Dwight Cingerich, Kim Lehman Kathy Rush Tom Wenger Blaine Derstine 199 To be close, To be within range — That's all I ask. Is it that hard? You need not touch me or converse. Your presence will do. The reassurance that someone is there . . . The feeling of solitude — not loneliness The feeling of presence — not absence The feeling of consistency — not confusion. To know you're there. . . Your presence will do. — Kim Lehman ss - } ■ 200 1 G3GCP tectu vecw Corrie Smith, Ivonne Rivas, Diane Burkhart, Alonna Derstine, Judy Correa, Helen Lowe, Jolene Houser, Sara Lehman, Luke Hurst, Judy Reimer, Lorena Rosen New York City from beginning to end! fear . . . anxiety . . . wonderment . . . expectations . . . complicated subways . . . sticking together. . . cold weather. . . art museums . . . informative lectures by knowledgeable speakers . . . broadway lights . . . lure of the city . . . human rights . . . different cultures . . . U.S. myths . . . variety of architecture . . . witnesses to roach and rodent infested apartments . . . independent field experience . . . poverty and hopelessness . . . The God Box (Riverside Inner Church Center) . . . Bellevue Hospital . . . frustration of ministering to the needs of the whole person in Earst Harlem . . . the United Nations Church Center. . . research on the rights for self-determination . . . exposure to the art world. . . overpriviledged rich kids . . . the challenge of a South Bronx school . . . term papers, journals, projects . . . good experiences. . .self-confidence. . . deepened relationships. . . all of this is what we experienced in the Big Apple. 201 London — living with and learning to know our new families, riding the double-decker buses, queuing for tickets, Big Ben, fish and chips, theatre, seeing the Queen, Hyde Park Corner, looking the opposite way when cross- ing the streets, walking and more walking, having class on the top floor of a tavern, enjoy- ing the huge parks, Oxford Street, having our eyes opened to different styles of life. Gayle Brubaker Marcia Hartman, Cheryl Weber Nancy Widrick, Donnie Shenk Euroterm was a time of learning. We learned to stretch the dollar to its limits, to value the culture of other peoples, and to get around by foot, bus, and train instead of the ever convenient car. Our IDS classes came to life when we saw Shakespeare's birthplace in Stratford, daVinci's Mona Lisa in the Rijksmuseum, and St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. Astrid Statema 202 First Row: Marcia Hartman, Nancy Rohman, Sam Charles, Chris Seiler, Ardell Stauffer, Brenda Gingerich; Second Row: Ellen Hartman, Gayle Brubaker, Barb Ours, Nancy Widrick, Deb Knechel, Anne Yoder, Astrid Statema, Rachel Conrad, Mildred Pellman, Hubert Pell man; Third Row: Edsel Burdge, Marsha Fisher, Mary Miller, Tammy Eberly, Lucinda Oberholzer, Starla Byler, Barbara Zimmerman, Carol Hall, Donnie Shenk, Elizabeth Atwell, Trudy Graber, Cathy Corlett Jim Shenk, Kaye Brubaker EMC involvement in CROP began as a mustard seed that was planted in a Food and Population class. It developed into a walk and a fast with the slogan We walk because they walk. Community persons as well as EMC staff and students were involved in a fund raising efforts which produced $13,000 to be sent to CROP and MCC. Concern over the Nestle' issue was generated in a Peace and justice class project. Through its ag- gressive publicity Nestle is creating a market for a product that often is not used correctly in many Third World countries. As a response to this prob- lem, a boycott of 175 students and community members was formed to ban the use of Nestle products on the EMC campus. 203 Libby Longacre, Linda Diggory John Davidhizer With diversity and sensitivity in programming, WEMC seeks to serve both EMC and the larger Harrisonburg community. It allows students to understand communication in a new and different way and to gain practical experience in broadcasting. Manager Mary Claire Stackhouse explains WEMC's goals as trying to understand our listeners, who they are and what they need, and then delivering it. The big student favorite is Joysing, which offers two hours of contemporary Christian music nightly and is a soothing element to many many late nights of studies, conversation, and simply reflection. wm® 204 Chapel-Auditorium Broadcasting Booth Being completely happy in every circumstance we come upon because of Christ is the basis for the theme of Youth Convention '80 — joyFULfilled. Highlighted with sessions by |on Burnham, music by Sonrise, workshops, interaction groups, and recreation, Youth Convention provides high school and post-high youth of all backgrounds an opportunity to gather on a college campus and esperience the joy and fulfillment only Christ can give. Sandi Albright Clockwise from Botlom: Jay Roth, Chairman; Lynnette Reinford, Housing Registration; |oy Yoder, Publicity; Wayne Beachy, Program Committee; Mark Mayhue, Gopher; jane Eby, Secretary Treasurer; Diane Steffy, Interaction Committee; Joy Landis, Program Committee; Louise Eshleman, Program Committee; Chip Miller, Interaction Com- mittee; Sandi Albright, Publicity; Diane Zaerr, Housing Registration; Jay Burkholder, Vice Chairman. 205 The Seeker I watch you . . . stumbling, searching, groping; and I wish for the answer key to the multiple — choice questions of life so that your confusion would end and you would live in peace. But then I suppose you would turn the page and tackle the fill-in-the-blanks. — Carmen Schrock fJLm esiii —«f pm ip 207 V. MILLER'S GREENHOUSES, INC. 485 Church Street Landisville, PA 17538 898-8741 Derstine Leasing Co., Inc. 438 Derstine Road Hatfield, Pennsylvania J Clemmer Moving Storage, Inc. Office and Warehouse 425 School House Road P.O. Box 201 Telford, PA 18969 215-723-5515 Atlas Van Lines jj Agent CONGRATULATIONS $ FROM LCtitz, LanccuteA, Rolvi utom, Lzola J V KREIDER DAIRY STORE Farm Fresh Milk Bcmbergears Homemade Ice Cream ELM, PA. 17521 Manheim, PA 665-4311 Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 'til 6:00 p.m. A Family Affair for over Three-quarters of a Century. f MOYER PACKING COMPANY Sliced Luncheon Meats • Franks Sausage Links Patties Hamburger Patties • Sliced Bacon Country Scrapple HATFIELD PACKING COMPANY Hatfield, Pennsylvania 19440 (215) 368-2500 v y Hi X HERITAGE CHEVROLET, INC. 814 Lititz Pike Lititz, PA 1754.3 717-626-2091 LITTLE LITITZ MINUTE MAN Beatrice Toods Co. 'c6 CREAMERY DIVISION 855 Maple Ave. Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Phone 215-256-8871 Eggs, Margarine, Butter, Milk Powder Beef Packers Renderers P.O. Box 395, Souderton, PA 215-723-5555 North Penn Quality Food People' ESTABLISHED AND BUILT ON QUALITY AND SERVICE ’S MARKET, LANSDALE, PENNA. 19446 FISHER'S FURNITURE STORE, INC. 425 Schoolhouse Road Telford, Pa. furnishing and decorating Feed — Fuel Oil — Building Materials Lawn and Garden Products Custom Spraying f ALVIN LANDIS FURNITURE INC. Carpets Furniture Bedding Rt. 113 and 309 Souderton, PA 18964 Phone 723-2161 V Phones 723-9858 (Fuel Oil) 723-6001 Souderton, Pa. J NORMAN G. GOOD, INC. 2009 Clearview Road Souderton, PA n SOUDERTON api igj AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CnSuit? S' 'urines.Horn TJloit ajes V r Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning Heat Pumps — Solar Heating 723-1141 __________________________________________J 15 Washington Ave. Souderton, PA 18964 Branch Offices Franconia, PA Silverdale, PA V_______________________________________________ J Great Poultry Products From Franconia, Pennsylvania ________________________________________________________________________________________________J 210 r GUY HEAVENER, INC. I. C. C. and V. U. C. Common Cartiers V r HARLEYSVILLE. PA. 723-1192 215-256-6621 __________ 855-5012 I.T. LANDES SON, INC. ALDERFER GLASS CO. Registered Plumbing and Heating Central Air Conditioning Water Softeners, Pumps, Fixtures and Supplies Auto Glass Plate Glass Mirrors “Give us your break” Mainland, Pa. 19451 V j r SANFORD A. ALDERFER 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 V 1613 N. Broad St. 144 Telford Pike Lansdale, Pa. Telford, Pa. V r ERGEY'S ELECTRIC, INC. Sales And Service y Appliances - Fixtures - Wiring - Flameless Electric Heating w White-Westinghouse Penn Avenue 723-5518 V Hatfield, Pa. 19440 J 211 r Hatfield, PA 19440 Serving the Community with Quality Milk and Dairy Products Since 1925 V r CHRISTIAN FILMS ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! pilgrim’s [f a Progress 72 MINUTES | COLOR RENTAL $58 Ken Anderson Films Save 20% by Ordering 6 Anderson Titles! John Bunyan’s Immortal Classic comes to the screen! Orderfrom CENTURY GOSPEL today! Write now for FREE Illustrated Film Catalogue! Dial 723-5522 (215)jgs?4 Century Gospel Film Library SOUOERTON. PENNSYLVANIA 18964 r STATI fAIM INSURANCI Mel C. Nace, C.L.U., Agent Main Park Avenues Sellersville, PA 18960 Auto — Life — Health — Home Business 257-2711 V HARLEYSVILLE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION RjiCl 271 Main Street Harleysville, PA EQUAL HOUSING LENDER J V 212 W.L. ZIMMERMAN SONS Intercourse, PA 17534 Phone: (717) 768-8291 Department Store Hardware Gulf Petroleum Products LP-Cos Service Bergey’s . 462 HARLEYSVILLE PIKE FRANCONIA. PA 18924 PHONE 723-6071 Serving the motorist since 1924 Bergey's Chevrolet Telford Bergey's Chevrolet Trucks Franconia Bergey's GMC-AMC-Jeep Volvo Trucks — Lansdale Bergey's Chrysler-Plymouth Telford Tire Centers Franconia Lansdale Doylestown Abington Silverdale Perkasie Berlinville Hatfield (warehouse) PROVIDENT 3 ( Jawlij Heritage tfeMaurant gfrg BOOKSTORES if BANQUET FACILITIES ★ 20 — 300 PEOPLE if FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hours: 6 am to 9 pm Closed Sunday Souderton Shopping Center 110 Chapman Lane Souderton, PA Doylestown, PA 723-4397 345-9355 , Bibles Books Music Gifts Church Supplies , Bill and Anna Freed 508 Harleysville Pike Owners Franconia, PA 18924 215-723-4815 213 A r Sttenqy “Pad more c0VJ rl eef poiverj prflf t power ACCESS SILAGE DEFLECTOR SIDE FILL DOOR SHORT SIDE FILL GOOSENECK Z—S' STEEL REINFORCED SOLID CONCRETE lOOf DOOR FOR AIR RELEASE WHEN FILLING SAFETY RAILING PERMANENT FILLER FIRE OUTSIDE LADDER SAFETY CAGE EPOXY INTERIOR FINISH 'MttoDmfd' UNLOADER lor rT1°rf «« ■' irite or coi STEEL REINFORCED SOLIO CONCRETE WALL GROUND CONTROLS FOR STAR S SYSTEM a Giant Antwf for Bottom Unloading Silo: INTERNATIONAL ASSOC Inc.630 E. Lincoln Avenue Myerstown, Pa. 17067 CALL 717-866-5708 E. K. BARE SONS, INC. Bare — Potatoes — Brand Bird-in-Hand, Pa. 17505 FREE DECORATING' SERVICE 295 E. Main Street Route 23, New Holland Pike Bareville, PA Open Daily 9-9; Wed. Sat. 9-5 656-9913 Pennsy House Tel City Drake Smith Clayton Marcus Bedding and Accessories NEW HOLLAND SUPPLY CO. New Holland, PA 17557 - Hilliard, OH 43026 Distributors of Products for Farm, Home, and Animal Care r 501 E. Main Street New Holland, Penna. 17557 Sales — Service — Leasing Since 1945 v________________________________________J r 717 394-7111 or Write to Box 57. Smoketown Pennsylvania 17576 Specializing in Pennsylvania Dutch Food, The Finest in Family Style Eating V j r Stoltzfus Meat Market Shop 768-7166 Freezer Meats and Foods Newport Pike, Intercourse, Pa. Residence 768-8811 Located in New Holland, Weaver has grown rapidly to become one of the largest independent poultry processors in the nation. Weaver provides a major market for agricultural products raised in Lancaster County and is also the source of job opportunities for over 1200 Lancaster County residents. Weaver's varied products include three varieties of fried chicken (Dutch Frye, Batter Dipped and Touch o-Honey) refrigerated items such as Chicken Roll, Turkey Ham, Chicken Bologna, Turkey Roll and Chicken Hot Dogs, as well as various egg products. Weaver ■ Helping to feed your family better with quality food products. Helping to feed your family better. Victor F. Weaver, Inc., 403 S. Custer Ave., New Holland PA 17557 v___________________________________________________________________J njoy the best of both worlds at Mill Stream. A peaceful, icountry setting on the banks 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. Then relax in one of our spacious, air-conditioned rooms and schlauf gute. Your hosts, MILL STREAM MOTOR LODGE Smoketown. PA 17576 --------—----— Phone 717 299-0931 SMOKETOWN 215 r Indian springs invites you to our 9'°''' c.v.o'? . c v V „oo e 9°' Jed' .0(0 -s%r . s 3C 949 church street landisvilte, pa 17538 (717)898-0101 racquet club - 7 indoor tennis courts - 5 racquetball handball courts - Nautilus Fitness Center -saunas, whirlpools, steambaths - free babysitting - fully-stocked Pro Shop - $30 yearly memberships 1722 Old Philadelphia Pike «FU. 340 Lancaster, PA 17602 • {717) 397 4791 Family Owned and Operated We 1722 Motor odge Kip Emery Color T.V. Phones Stereo Air Conditioned Coffee GROFF'S FLOWERS 211 Miller Street Strasburg, PA 17579 717-687-8148 Bouquets — Corsages Potted Plants — Wedding Flowers — Funeral Sprays V_________________________________________) J FARM MARKET, INC. 1755 W. Main Ephrata, PA 17522 We have all the Ingredients for Happy Shopping! — Quality — Cleanliness 216 LAPP LUMBER CO. PARTIAL VIEW OF OUR STORAGE FACILITIES AND AUTOMATED SEED GRAIN PROCESSING PLANT. Complete line of Farm and Garden Seeds, Agricultural Chemicals and Fertilizers for Farmer and Home Gardener P.L. Rohrer Bro., Inc. Lancaster County, Smoketown, PA 17576 V. V r J v. r a r tiirbin nitb Motor Inn And Restaurant Color T.V. Indoor Pool 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 Hardwoods Phone (717) 442-4116 Rt 1, Box 423 Paradise, PA 17562 Jnrms A unique Farm Inn Family Restaurant • Good Home Cooking • Smorgasbord Bake Shoppe • Indoor Pool • Golf • Tours Lancaster, Pa. 17602 3 miles S.. on U.S. 222 717-464-2711 Union National Bank and Trust Company Souderton, PA 18964 Banking the way you want it. Member FDIC J A J J V 217 EASTERN MENNONITE VIRGINIA MENNONITE COLLEGE BOARD OF MISSIONS ARMS OF THE CHURCH ENABLING SERVICE V r “The Beginning of a New Tradition' Valley Mall, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 433-91 10 eRteppoint BOOKSTORE 'The Center With A Different Point of View PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Beard Springfield, OH Hershey Farm Restaurant Starsburg, PA Pike Cabinet Shop Harrisonburg, VA Sauder Designare International, Inc. Stryker, OH Short Funeral Home Archbold, OH SGA. . . Serving you with matchless vigor and zeal, utilizing such innovative techniques as apathy and liquidation. J r A JCPenney Compliments of J.C. Penny Valley Mall Harrisonburg, VA V r Store No. 434-2477 Catalog No. 434-1701 J A CALL US OR SEE YOUR JFP 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 218 Compliments of: ------@)-SNIMIROCK SySTEm----------------------------- 3375 NORTHEAST EXPRESSWAY SUITE 169 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30341 PH0NE (404) 457-3164 Daniel C. Look, Regional Director, and the entire Shamrock Food Service Staff Thank you for allowing Shamrock to meet your Food Service needs! E.M.C. BOOKSTORE 434-9957 GOOD PRINTERS 870 N. Liberty St. • Harrisonburg, VA • All types of offset printing • Photo-typesetting • Art service Best Wishes From LAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone: 703-433-2796 CONTACT US WHEN YOU HAVE INSURANCE NEEDS — Auto — Renters — Motorcycle Life — Health Home the convenient insurance agency! Sauder Woodworking Company Archbold, Ohio (419) 445-6010 SAUDER FINE CHURCH FURNITURE Sauder Manufacturing Co. Archbold, Ohio 43502 419-445-7670 rfertilniTxI !J8 Premium Quality Organic Organic Base Plant Care Products for the Home Gardener. !—252 1 A. H. Hoffman Inc., l.andisville, Pa. 17538 Herculex — Beautiful, Finished Surface Plastic Laminates Foremost — Occasional Furniture PREFERRED AVIATION SERVICES Div. of K K Aircraft, Inc. Phone: 828-3214 Bridgewater Airpark Bridgewater, Virginia k___________________J V 220 J Hi OLLAMD CONCRETE New Holland, Pennsylvania 17557 717-354-4511 HOWARD MECK BULLDOZING Rt. 2 Archbold, OH 43502 r Dan's Body Service, Inc. Complete Auto Accident Service Rt. 2 Box 464 Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8889 J V Journey Back to Grandpa’s Day! See northwestern Ohio’s history come to life at our 15-acre “living museum” complex n n f Sauder MUSEUM AND CRAFT VILLAGE ft '-----(pun ” Sunday 1:30 — 5:30 Monday Closed (except legal Holidays) Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10:30 — 5:30 Saturday 10:30 — 8:30 Closed Dec. 20 — Mar. 20 Phone 419 445-5251 The Old Barn Restaurant ‘Chust Plain Cookin’ Monday thru Saturday 11-9 Closed Sunday Phone 419 445-2231 i ouc) 6ox 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 2 221 222 CoKZaMtrlfa MILLER’S CABINETS, INC. 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 E ON Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Official Inspection Station 896 Waterman Drive Phone: 434-3573 Harrisonburg, Virginia The Shenandoah Valley's Largest Newspaper NIELSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Builders of Commercial and Industrial Buildings of the Better Class Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Telephone (703) 434-7376 r PARK VIEW PHARMACY 1000 Mt. Clinton Pk. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 433-8678 John Hostetler Reg. Ph. Bob Necsary Reg. Ph. 'WE SER VE E VER YBOD V -cal DIVISIONS OF ‘J ock Lnqham Cooperative Q'arm Bureau, $nc. Harrisonburg, Bridgewater, Cross Keys, Timberville, Elkton 223 r WETSEL SEED COMPANY Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers Harrisonburg . . . Waynesboro V r j Shenadoaks WCOUtTf FUVMB «III ''Shenandoah's Pride Dairy C WE’RE SELLING SOME OF THE HOTTEST ITEMS ON THE MARKET. inch firebrick lining more. All from Shenandoah, the company whose business has been heat- ing up for over half a century. The complete line of Shenandoah wood heaters, coal heaters and fire- place grates. Some of the best answers to today's rising fuel costs. Shenandoah heaters come in many sizes and shapes, but each has those special Shenandoah extras. Like automatic bi- metal thermostat, air- tight construction, nine- cast-iron grate. And ’Shenandoah Shenandoah Manufacturing Co.. Inc SHENANDOAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. P.O. Box 839 BROADWAY MOTORS CO. INC. V. of Harrisonburg J V Broadway, VA The home of Compliments of ’ DAVID A. REED SONS, INC. all-day banking. Crane Service Rockingham National Bank Excavating P.'Y Box 292 1 F Jjl n Ml MHERVAUEV Of VIRGINIA BANXSMARFS MEMBER EDlC Harrisonburg, Va. 1 w ' HARRISONBURG “1 BRIDGEWATER 1. VERONA GROTTOES wEvfPSCAVf I M' SIDNEY . We care about more than money. We care about you. Office Phone 560 Waterman Drive 434-990° 224 CHAPLIN MOTORS 1711 South Main Street Harrisonburg, VA DODGE PEUGEOT DODGE TRUCKS gas diesel DODGE COLT LE CAR by RENAULT 434-4407 Valley Lane Bowling Duck Pins Route 11 South Ten Pins Harrisonburg, Va. VV , WSVA Radio 550 for News Information WQPO 101 Stereo for Music VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Horrisonburg-Bridgewater, Va. Where People Come First Four Harrisonburg Offices 75 N. Mason St. 51 Waterman Dr. 31 S. Carlton St. 8 Pleasant Hill Road j— —V S H GREEN STAMPS 150 East Wolfe St. 1594 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia r 5 FUI Complete Home Furnishings Satisfaction Guaranteed DENTON'S 61 Court Square Downtown Harrisonburg 225 09 United Virginia Bank 180 East Market Street 1300 South Main Street Route 33 East Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-2521 Hartman Amoco Service 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 V AMERICAN FEDERAL Harrisonburg J Offering Complete Savings and Mortgage Loan Services Since 1925 335 E. Market St. 433-2691 Valley Mall 433-8391 f Your Store Rocking Hardware Three easy to get to locations Harrisonburg, Timberville, Woodstock V____________________________________________ J r a PREFERRED AVIATION SERVICES Div. of K K Aircraft, Inc. Phone: 828-3214 Bridgewater Airpark Bridgewater, Virginia r j WAMPLER FOODS, INC. Packers of — Valley Star Brand Turkeys Hinton, Virginia 22831 703-867-9221 V. r j ■ FORD K lyers Ford Company, Inc. Old route 33 Elkton, Virginia Telephone 298-2071 “Where low overhead makes the difference. 226 r r Rocklnqham iAV A C.S LOAH ASSN Harrisonburg's only locally owned Savings Loan Virginia National Bank Corner of Mason Gay Streets Harrisonburg, VA 22801 703-434-5306 V r v r 654 Chicago Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. 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 J V Voluntary Service, Home Ministries, Overseas Ministries — in these areas Eastern Board volunteers work with local Christians to share their faith, meet human need and tell God's Word of truth. Eastern Mennonite Board of Missions Charities J j Oak Lane and Brandt Blvd. Salunga, Pennsylvania 17538 Phone 717 898-2251 227 TRUCK ENTERPRISES Harrisonburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. S' Early Photography Portraits With a Personal Touch 434-0092 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, VA Abasa, Katherine 152 Abuhashem, Abdallah 87, 130 Abuzneid, Samir 152 Ahern, Helen 60 Akers, Margaretha 130 Akers, Mark 130 Albrecht, Darlene 141 Albrecht, Frank 152 Albrecht, Judy 59, 130 Albrecht, Pamela 130 Albright, Sandi 141, 205 Albright, Scott 1 52 Alderfer, Jim 105, 191 Alderfer, Julie 105, 153 Alderfer, Ray 118 Alger, Margaret 48 Alger, Marilyn 130 Alloway, Lisbeth 61, 141 Altemus, Jay 98, 101, 141, 194 Althouse, Carolyn 118 Altpeter, Heidi 61, 153 Appleby, Mike 83, 141 Arbogast, D. Wayne 83, 153 Arce, Betty 61 Atherton, Amy 130 Atwell, S. Elizabeth 65, 130, 202 Augsburger, Myron 20 Augberger, Sam 87, 153 Ayalew, Emebet 106 Ayalew, Saba 130 Bachman, Joy 58, 61, 153 Bachman, Karen 141, 196 Bachman, Steve 79, 118 Bacon, Cass 154 Baer, Juanita 61, 118 Baer, Melanie 1 30 Baer, Jake 141 Bailey, Daniel 154 Bain, Helen 130 Baker, Patty 1 54 Baker, Tom 99, 141 Balmer, Tammy 154 Balsbaugh, Kim 60, 1 54 Barb, Rusty 118 Barrick, Barbara I 18 Bartlett, Laurie 118 Beachy, Emma Lu 155 Beachy, Greg 63 Beachy, Wayne 141, 196, 197, 205 Beard, Barb 63, 155 Beckler, Carl 118 Beckler, Mike 155 Beitzel, Julia 118 Beitzel, Lorraine 155 Bell, Lenora 159 Bender, Harley 1 55 Bender, Les 90, 118 Bender, Marie 93 Bender, Miriam 130 Bender, Pam 118 Bender, Titus 53 Benner, Beverly 118, 120 Benner, Marcia 141 Benner, Steve 81, 156 Berg, Twila 141 Bergey, John 48, 60 Bergey, Nancy 1 56 Bergey, Ray 61 Bergfalk, Ross 118 Berkshire, Evelyn 31 Berkshire, Vivian 26 Betancourt, Jean 118 Bibik, Joy 67, 68, 141 Bishop, Alex 66 Bishop, Jim 33 Bishop, Mike 66, 67, 68, 142 Bixler, Cindy 130 Black, Carl 118 Blakely, John 1 18 Blauch, Lois 142 Blosser, Diane 1 56 Blosser, Myron 67, 118 Blosser, Nyla 86, 142, 194, 195 Blosser, Phil 67, 130 Blough, Delores 156 Bolton, John 88 Bomberger, Doris 42 Bomberger, Jim 41 Bomberger, Marcy 78, 111, 156 Bontrager, Connie 130 Bontrager, Daryl 62, 157 Bontrager, Dwight 67, 118 Bontrager, Opal 118 Borntrager, Phil 157 Boone, Debbie 118 Bostic, Laura 1 57 Bostic, Maria 142 Bourne, Jeff 79, 84, 85, 1 30 Bowles, Tamara 157 Bowman, liene 1 76 Bowman, Leon 1 30 Bowman, Geneva 31 Bowman, Lois 26 Boyer, Judy 118 Boyers, Auburn 40 Boyers, Kenny 119 Branner, Elizabeth 42 Bray, Sue 157 Brenneman, Joanne 78, 142 Brenneman, Rebecca 33 Brenneman, Ron 77, 129 Brickhouse, Charlene 1 30 Brownscombe, Sandy 46, 55, 78, 80 Brubaker, Anne 158, 197 Brubaker, Beryl 50 Brubaker, Cathy 65, 78, 119 Brubaker, Cheryl 119 Brubaker, Faye 130 Brubaker, Frances 22, 54 Brubaker, Gayle 158, 202 Brubaker, J. Mark 35 Brubaker, Joycetta 58, 78, 84, 158, 196 Brubaker, Kenton 35 Brunk, Brian 130 Brunk, Erma 26 Brunk, Gerald 52 Brunk, Jeannie 67, 119 Brunk, Jim 131 Brunk, John 158 Brzezinski, Kym 158 Bucher, Shirley 158 Buckwalter, Henry 131 Buckwalter, Melvin 119 Buffenmyer, Linda 119 Bumbaugh, Arlene 26 Burdge, Edsel 142, 202 Burke, Jim 83 Burkhart, Diane 116, 142, 201 Burkholder, Amos 45 Burkholder, Daryl 83 Burkholder, Jay 119, 205 Byler, Barb 142, 147 Byler, Betty 26, 140 Byler, Jesse 40 Byler, Judy 131, 135, 194 Byler, Marjorie, 119 Byler, Mike 119 Byler, Starla 142, 202 Campbell, Gerry 76, 83, 142 Carey, Kevin 131 Carlson, Bill 142 Carmen, Carrie 69, 142 Carroll, Ellen 142 Cassel, Marilyn 119 Chaffee, Adele 119 Chaffee, Betty 24 Charles, Sam 202 Christopher, John 83, 142 Chupp, Kathy 131 Clemens, Doug 142 Clemens, Leanne 139 Clemmer, Dave 131 Clemmer, Ted 131 Clemmer, Mike 67, 119 Cline, Brenda 119 Clinedinst, Clay 83 Cofflin, Patricia 160 Coffman, Mary 27 Coffman, Robert 27 Coffman, Yvonne 160 Collingwood, Ross 23, 61, 72, 194 Collins, Lila 25 Conrad, Rachel 61, 68, 142, 202 Consalvo, Deb 119 Coon, Cliff 160 Cooney, JoAnne 22, 54, 56, 58 Cope, Karen 160 Corlette, Cathy 131, 202 Correa, Judy 160, 201 Councill, Gary 77, 109, 111, 113, 142 Craven, Sandy 142 Crawford, Jean 119 Crawford, Phyllis 119 Crawford, Timmy 79 Crawford, Williner 142 Crossgrove, Lois 76, 131 230 Daggy, Laurie 119 Daneshvar, Shahnaz 131 Daniel, Renee 120 Danner, Melissa 160 Darwish, Sue 142 Davidhizer, John 205 Davis, Kim 72, 120 Deaton, Lois 142 Delagrange, Melanie 78, 120, 127 Denlinger, Deryl 79, 131 Dennen, Chris 142, 196 Deputy, Glenn 61, 81, 142 Derstine, Alonna 131, 201 Derstine, Blaine 142, 198, 199 Derstine, Doug 88, 142 Derstine, Norman 33 Detrow, Dave 24 Detwiler, Caroline 38 Dickerson, Debbie 76, 80, 85 Diggory, Linda 111, 142, 203 Dill, Alice 1 20 Diloreto, Dave 61, 142 Dollar, Art 161 Douglas, Brenda 161 Douglas, Cindy 120 Douglas, Dallas 91, 161 Draper, Laura 67 Draper, Steve 31 Drescher, John 23 Drescher, June 25 Drooger, Jill 120 Dutcher, Titus 120 Dyck, Lois 161 Dyke, Joyce 120 Earhart, Karen 131 Easley, Mary 161 Eaves, David 79 Eberly, Denise 76, 80, 120 Eberly, Duane 142 Eberly, Sherman 46, 79 Eberly, Tammy 61, 162, 202 Eby, Betty Jo 25 Eby, Jane 142, 205 Eby, Omar 41 Egli, Shirley 162 Eichelberger, Bill 67, 120 Eisenhour, Gerald 120 Eldredge, Scott 62, 131 Elkins, Kim 142 England, Amy 1 20 Ens, Flori 68, 120 Erb, Brenda 104, 143 Erb, Fern 32 Erb, Fred 33 Erb, Les 60, 143 Ernst, Cathy 131 Esbenshade, Denise 120 Esbenshade, Jay 131 Esch, Donald 115, 120 Eshleman, Keith 77, 82, 85, 91, 162 Eshleman, Leanne 143 Eshleman, Louise 131, 205 Eshleman, Lynn 143 Evans, Kathy 143 Falls, Tammie 120 Falton, Pat 143 Farrington, Cynthia 120 Fast, John 45 Fath, Jim 77, 131 Fath, Karl 61, 162 Feltman, Kathi 1 31 Fiedler, Ruth 60, 165 Fisher, Faith 143, 194, 197 Fisher, Jim 90 Fisher, Marsha 143, 202 Fisher, Nancy 131 Fiske, Laurie 143 Flood, Dale 120 Flory, Karen 162 Ford, Ruby 131 Foth, Donald 29 Fowler, Alice 143 Frankenfield, Jamie 66, 143 Frederick, Deb 143 Frederick, Duane 163 Frederick, Mary 140 Freed, Dottie 163 Frei, Mary 67 Frei, Judy 163 French, Brian 120 Fretz, Keith 143 Freund, Alan 89, 119, 120 Frey, Anna 41 Frey, Laura 163 Frey, Mary 65, 165 Frost, Robin 131 Fulk, Tammy 120 Funk, Kay 62, 78, 89, 163 231 Garber, Jane 132 Gehman, Alan 143 Gehman, Gawn 76, 85, 132 Gehman, Janet 120 Gehman, Lois 68, 121, 196 Gehman, Margaret 34 Gehman, Peggy 121 Gehman, Steve 121 Gehret, Lynn 121 Gehret, Melanie 78, 121 Geissinger, Carl 1 32 Gerhart, Lisa 121 Gerig, Luann 88 Gerig, Russell 88 Gingerich, Brenda 106, 164, 202 Gingerich, Carol 164 Gingerich, Dwight 143, 198, 199 Gingerich, Ken 121, 196 Gingerich, Ray 37, 67 Glanzer, Dave 51 Glanzer, Jim 50 Glass, Terri 164, 194, 197 Glick, Sam 98, 143 Gnagey, Keith 31, 56 Godshall, Linda 1 2 1 Good, Ceci 116, 132, 197 Good, Chris 121 Good, Linford 62, 75, 82, 164 Good, Luann 132 Good, Marci 165 Good, Phyllis 102, 132 Good, Steve 78, 143, 196 Graber, Alvin 31 Graber, Anita 80, 121 Graber, Sonya 58, 60, 132 Graber, Trudy 164, 202 Graves, Paul III 132 Graybill, Keith 59, 194 Greaser, Mary Jean 166 Greaser, Verna 28 Green, Rene 121 Greenwood, Sandy 166 Groff, Gwen 62, 143 Gross, Brenda 59, 115, 139 Guengerich, Paul 54 Gum, Judy 166 Gundersen, Lynn 87, 121 Guntz, Mary Lou 33 Guzman, Ivette 121 Hackman, Libby 59, 139 Hall, Carol 202 Hallberg, Bob 121 Halteman, Jenny 68, 122 Hamlett, Teresa 122 Hamvas, Teresa 132 Hange, Neal 97, 122 Hange, Roy 61, 72, 97, 117, 132 Hanger, Kirk 98, 122 Hannah, Becky 76, 122 Harder, Janet 42 Harder, Jon 1 32 Hardinger, Ann 49 Harnish, Jeff 61, 166 Harris, Carolyn 1 32 Hartline, Marilyn 58, 166 Hartman, Ellen 206 Hartman, Evie 67, 91,122 Hartman, Marcia 114,144, 202 Hartzler, Steve 144 Hass, Beth Ann 132 Hatton, Bruce 61, 132 Heatwole, Ammon 30, 54 Heatwole, Mary 144 Heebner, Dorcas 144 Heier, Ron 31 Heishman, Irvin 132, 194, 197 Heishman, Jim 77, 144 Heller, Lynn 62, 109, 114, 167 Helmuth, Les 33, 56 Helmuth, Rosie 76, 116, 144, 194, 195, 197 Henderson, Bill 81, 132 Henry, Shawn 144 Hensley, Carol 22, 54 Heppner, Irma 167 Herr, Shirley 67, 122 Hershberger, Bira 27 Hershberger, Jim 61, 144 Hershberger, Roger 167 Hershey, Heidi 63, 64, 167 Hershey, Karen 167 Hershey, Sandy 76, 132 Hertzler, Betty 30 Hertzler, Phebe 122 Hess, Chris 33 Heyerly, Leon 110, 144, 198 Hilton, Julie 122 Hinz, Rachel 51 Hi stand, Deb 168 Histand, Jo 144, 196 Hochstetler, Bruce 67, 122 Hochstetler, Diane 122 232 Hochstetler, Gary 27 Hoffmeyer, Melinda 67, 144 Holbrook, Diane 132 Holland, Tom 64, 168 Hollinger, Ellen 67, 72, 122 Hoi linger, Lois 30 Holloway, Shelby 122 Holsopple, Jerry 58, 63, 113, 191 Hooley, Dan 61, 77, 84, 144, 197 Hooley, Marge 132 Hoover, Eldo 144 Hoover, Grace 58, 105, 168 Hoover, LaVonda 122 Hoover, Shirley 168 Horine, Jennie 144 Horn, Patricia 122 Horning, Julie 122 Horst, Dale 169 Horst, Dawn 169 Horst, Elton 37 Horst, Florence 27 Horst, John 32 Horst, Marie 24 Florst, Sam 52, 59 Hostetler, David 144 Hostetler, Mike 26 Hostetler, Sharon 165 Hostetler, Vernon 88, 115, 145 Hostetler, Virginia 26 Hostetler, William 67, 75, 144 Hostetter, Phil 58, 90, 169, 194, 197 Hostetler, Rick 58, 61, 77, 145 Hottinger, Gladys 27 Houser, jolene 20, 145 Hower, Amy 145 Hower, Lore 169 Huber, Vica 50 Hull, Rebecca 122 Hurst, Luke 61, 132, 201 Huston, Elizabeth 1 22 Hutchinson, Sue 40 Insley, George 122 Irish, Joe 61, 169 Jackson, Keith 79, 1 26, 1 33 James, Linda 122 Jantzi, Beryl 66, 116, 133 Jantzi, Beverly 123 Jantzi, Dorothy 24 Jantzi, Lynelle 169 Jantzi, Phil 133, 194, 197 Jantzi, Roberta 165 Jantzi, Roxie 104, 170, 196 Jantzi, Vernon 53 Jenkins, Annette 1 33 Jenkins, Tom (T.J.) 145 Johnson, Deb 133 Johnson, Frank 27 Johnson, Kendra 133 Johnson, Lois 67, 145 Johnson, Natalie 60, 145 Johnson, Rachel 1 70 Johnson, Sharon 67, 76, 123 Jones, Bruce 123 Jones, Elizabeth 60, 145 Kanagy, David 145 Karamata, Ben 150 Kaucher, Kathy 133 Kauffman, Becky 123 Kauffman, Elroy 28 Kauffman, Glen 81, 123 Kauffman, Glenn 39, 81 Kauffman, James 67, 123 Kauffman, Julie 145 Kauffman, Leroy 38, 60 Kauffman, Miriam 22, 54 Kauffman, Wayne 86, 145 Kaufman, Lori 110, 145 Kaufman, Stan 34 Keim, Albert 21 Keim, Melody 62, 67, 123 Kellers, Peggy 47, 76 Kempfer, Joyce 25 Kendall, Joanne 170 Kennel, Chris 58, 129, 196 Kennel, Elvin 77, 123, 196 Kennel, Janine 1 70 Kennel, John 1 33 Kennel, Tim 57, 77, 131, 133 Kern, Elanna 78, 123, 197 Kindy, Joanne 123 Kines, Harry 31 King, Angela 123 King, Bob 123 King, Cathy 31 King, Dan 66, 77, 85, 97, 109, 133 King, Deb 78, 84, 1 33 King, Evie 30 King, Gerald 170 King, Jewel 171 King, Martha 63, 171 233 King, Mary Lou 59, 61, 78 King, Nancy 133 King, Sharon 133 King, Steve 61, 133 Knechel, Deb 145, 202 Knechtal, Jolene 123 Knicely, Kathy 145 Knight, Alan 83, 171 Knight, Sue 1 39 Knott, Susanna 133 Kornack, Kim 133 Kratz, Rosie 76, 123 Kraus, Debbie 133 Kraus, Donna 145 Kraus, Harry 61, 133 Kreider, Cheryl 59, 93, 123 Kresge, Karen 67, 123 Kuhn, Kirsten 60, 145 Kuhns, Olive 50 Kulp, Lynette 123 Kurtz, Eldon 31 Kurtz, Jim 59, 105, 171 Kurtz, Marianne 78, 124 Kurtz, Phyllis 76, 145 Kuttab, Lydia 58, 69, 145, 196 Kyle, Steve 83 Kyler, Bob 96, 145 Kyler, Marijke 44 Lamb, Cindy 124 Landes, Anita 29 Landes, Roland 47, 83 Landes, Scott 124 Landis, Gwen 103, 105, 171 Landis, Jay B., 41 Landis, Joy 67, 145, 205 Landis, Lois 59, 172 Landis, Marlene 60, 133 Landis, Peggy 22, 54 Landis, Steve 29 Landis, Vida 60, 145 Landry, Jackie 172 Lantz, Ivan 67, 146 Lapp, Jerry 34, 57 Lapp, Joy 1 34 Layman, Kenny 75, 82, 84, 85, 172 Layman, Lois 52 Leaman, Cheryl 87, 140 Leaman, Deb 78, 1 24 Leaman, Doris 146 Leaman, Kathy 124 Leaman, Larry 124 Lehman, Belaine 134 Lehman, Elsie 32 Lehman, Galen 51, 87 Lehman, Joanna 27 Lehman, Joyce 80, 124 Lehman, Lola 40 Lehman, Kim 107, 134, 198, 199 Lehman, Noel 116, 146 Lehman, Ralph 1 24 Lehman, Robert 38 Lehman, Roger 173 Lehman, Sara 201 Lehman, Wilmer 43 Lenker, Mark 93, 112 Lewman, Marge 173 Libby, Robin 25 Linn, Mary Jean 146 Litton, Melba 124 Litwiller, Larry 87, 173 Logan, Dorothy 21 Long, Chip 48, 90, 124 Longacre, Esther 28 Longacre, Katrine 76, 124 Longacre, Libby 100, 173, 196, 197, 203 Longenecker, Chris 134 Longenecker, Dawn 58, 103, 173 Longenecker, Joanne 146 Lopez, Sharon 124 Lorimer, Kathy 146 Lowe, John 114, 146 Lowe, Jon 146 Lowe, Helen 201 Lusby, Sharon 58, 61, 78, 146 Luther, Kern 36, 57 Magana, Bert 146 Magare, Freddie 77, 134 Mahurin, Tim 77, 124 Malloy, Esther 124 Marker, Dawn 146 Marner, Ron 146 Marner, Rosanna 28 Marshall, Rita 134 Martell, Denise 124 Martin, Conrad 60, 172, 197 Martin, Carol 61, 80, 134 Martin, Dawn 134 Martin, Dennis 59, 61, 146 11 , exv ? wK I : - :s iffi: «■ « - f 3V03A .. !!«««: test?” 234 Martin, Dolores 67, 124 Martin, Doug 77, 146 Martin, Esther 30 Martin, Jeannie 139 Martin, Jim 64, 93, 174, Martin, John R. 37 Martin, Joyce 174 Martin, Larry 59, 124 Martin, Laurei 146 Martin, Phil 174 Martin, Rachel 134 Martin, Randy 124 Martin, Tom 134 Martin, Tim 134 Martin, Virginia 27 Marvin, Janette 124 Marvin, Jeannie 1 34 Massey, Broaddus 93 Mast, Ervin 53 Mast, Harvey 89, 1 39 Mast, Joe 43 Mast, Pam 58, 124 Mast, Susan 30 Mast, Vicki 124 Maust, Brian 174 Maust, Cynthia 1 34 Maust, Gretchen 33 Maust, Margie 45, 67 May, Patty 111, 174 Mayhue, Mark 134, 205 McMullen, Matt 124 Meadows, Tammi 1 24 Merkley, Mark 125 Messick, Walter 31 Miller, Ann 51 Miller, Amy 67, 146 Miller, Beth 146 Miller, Miriam 33 Miller, Brenda 139 Miller, Sheryl 59, 1 77 Miller, Carolyn 59, 175 Miller, Steve 134 Miller, Carolyn K. 174 Miller, Susan 78, 81, 85, 174 Miller, Chip 125, 205 Millette, Lanny 22 Miller, Darlene 125 Minter, Cindy 27, 56 Miller, David 86 Mitchell, Patricia 49 Miller, Derwood 125 Mitchell, Sandra 147 Miller, Dolores 175 Moffet, Eric 61 Miller, Elda 125 Mohamed, Naeim 147 Miller, Ellen 61, 146 Moore, David 67, 125 Miller, Glenn 147 Moore, Joanne 1 34 Miller, Gloria 31 Morris, Judy 147 Miller, Greg L., 125 Morris, Lisa 134 Miller, Greg R., 59, 61, 125 Morrow, Mary 67, 68, 1 77 Miller, Heidi 125 Moshier, Dawn 135 Miller, Howard 175 Moyer, Alice 147 Miller, Janet 67, 175 Moyer, Denise 125 Miller, Jim 77, 125 Moyer, Galen 125 Miller, Jim D. 175 Moyer, Henry 125 Miller, Joan 27 Moyer, Joan 125 Miller, Kathy 78, 175 Moyer, Louise 178 Miller, Keith 60, 134 Moyer, Sandra 178, 196, 197 Miller, Kent 176 Moyers, Karen 147 Miller, Kristin 125 Moyers, Susan 147 Miller, Lynn 1 76 Murphy, Laura 125 Miller, Marcus 1 77 Myer, Vickie 65, 72, 125 Miller, Mark 177 Myers, Karen 1 78 Miller, Mary 176, 202 Myers, Terry 61, 78, 178 Miller, Mary Ellen 24 Naffziger, Crystal 135 Miller, Nancy 147 Nafziger, Ken 45, 55 Miller, Noel 61, 134 Nafziger, Sylvia 110, 147 Miller, Pam 1 34 Nase, Holly 78, 125 Miller, Rebecca 125 Nath, Beverly 125 Miller, Rita 60, 177 Nath, Ronald 125 Miller, Ross 61, 67, 125 Nesselrodt, C. Delbert 31 235 Nesselrodt, Rose 135 Nguyen, An 147 Nice, Eddie 135 Nice, Karen 1 78 Nice, Kathy 60, 139 Nicely, Anne 61, 143, 147, 196, 197 Nicely, Kathy 93 Nisley, Hope 3 1 Nolt, Mildred 60 Nolt, Larry 33 Nolt, Rebecca 135 Nolt, Wes 75, 82, 135 Nonemaker, Wendy 179, 196 Nussbaum, John Mark 125 Nussbaum, Phil 77, 84, 147 Oberholzer, Kathy 135 Oberholzer, Lucinda 59, 179, 202 Oberholzer, Rhonda 125 Onody, Patty 135 Orvos, Dave 61, 108, 179 Otto, Louise 24, 55 Ours, Barb 80, 147, 202 Ours, Helen 30 Overholt, Deb 104, 135 Paige, Johnnie 125 Patterson, Cheryl 61, 135 Pattillo, Peggy 78, 179 Peachey, Charlene 78, 125 Peachey, Judy 135, 137 Pearson, Faith 126 Pearson, Jackie 135 Pegram, Roger 126 Pellman, Hubert 41 Penner, Celia 27 Perry, Sylvia 126 Petersheim, Beth Ann 179 Peterson, David 147 Phillips, Doug 135, 197 Phillips, Keith, 47, 55 Phillips, Kevin 112, 147 Phillips, Susie 29 Phu, Vi 135 Plumb, Kathy 113, 135 Poirot, Beth 147 Poirot, Cliff 61, 126 Powers, Sharon 76, 135 Prater, Connie 147 Price, Betsy 135 Price, Judy 1 35 Pruitt, Naomi 148 Quinones, Winnie 148 Ramer, Mary Jane 148, 194, 195, 197 Ramsey, Shelia 135 Ramsey, Sue 180 Ranck, Eunice 67, 1 26 Ranck, Pat 136 Rankin, Barb 136 Rapp, Cheryl 76, 136 Ray, Randy 64, 126, 197 Redcay, Bob 180 Redcay, Cindy 148 Redcay, Loretta 180 RecJiger, Wes 22, 54, 56 Redmond, Betty 49 Reimer, Judy 143, 148 Reimer, Julie 148 Reinford, Lynette 148, 205 Reinford, Joel 132, 136 Reist, Chris 77, 191 Reitz, Judith 108, 136 Rempel, Paul 180 Replogle, Sharon 80, 126 Ressler, Evonne 180 Ressler, Wayne 77, 1 26 Ressler, Wendell 58, 61 Rexrode, Connie 126 Rhodes, Gene 181 Rhodes, Rich 136 Rice, Kathleen 60 Richard, Kent 67, 108, 136 Riegsecker, Vonda 148 Rines, Joan 60 Risser, Jewel 67, 136 Risser, Pam 67, 181 Risser, Phil 67, 181 Rissler, Jay 126 Ritchie, Keith 1 26 Rittenhouse, Deb 67, 1 36 Rittenhouse, Eric 136 Ritter, Eugene 148 236 Rivas, Ivonne 201 Rohde, Deb 59, 107, 136 Rohman, Nancy 181, 202 Rohman, Pete 136 Rohrer, Anna 136 Rohrer, Wanda 136, 198 Rosen, Lorena 148, 201 Rosentrater, Beulah 76, 136 Roth, Carole 136 Roth, Gayle 181 Roth, jan 136 Roth, Jay 148, 204 Rough, Tim 148 Rudy, Ev 181 Rush, Kathy 136, 198, 199 Rush, Phil 136, 198 Rush, Wendy 58, 182 Rushby, Bill 52 Rutt, Ann 61, 136 Rutt, Bob 182 Rutt, Marian 27, 56 Rutt, Merv 136 Rutt, Phil 22, 87 Rutt, Regina 26 Rutt, Sue 182 Ryman, Becky 59, 112, 182 Sachs, Stephen 45 Sacra, Laurie 126 Sanders, Travis 79, 84, 148 Sandy, Ed 61, 148 Saner, Shirley 76, 183 Sauder, Marian 22, 54 Savage, Regan 115, 148 Schlabach, Faythe 88, 137, 149, 196 Schlabach, Marilyn 27 Schlabach, Rebecca 67, 136 Schmitt, Ruth Ann 183 Schmucker, Laura 136 Schoenbein, Li I 144, 149 Schrock, Althea 137 Schrock, Carmen 149 Schrock, Carolyn 183 Schrock, Virginia 137 Schwartentruber, Michele 67, 137 Seibert, Natalie 61, 67, 126 Seiler, Chris 137, 202 Seiler, Sig 61, 81, 137 Seitz, Kathryn 40, 55 Seitz, Kenneth 37 Selman, Wili 77, 112, 149 Sensenig, Anne 101, 137 Sensenig, Pearl 62, 126 Shank, Mark 25 Shank, Sheldon 183 Sharif, Esoud 102, 149 Sheats, Jay 60, 87, 183 Sheets, Larry 79, 84 Shenk, Alan 67, 137 Shenk, Byron 54, 77, 82 Shenk, Calvin 36 Shenk, Carl 187 Shenk, Dave 61, 62, 126 Shenk, Donnie 65, 67, 137, 202 Shenk, Edward 126 Shenk, Evelyn 149 Shenk, Jim 203 Shenk, John 31 Shenk, Karen 126 Shenk, Margaret 26 Shenk, Marie 21 Shenk, Peggy 20 Shenk, Ron 149 Shenk, Steve 61, 68, 126 Shetler, Nancy 184 Shifflett, Karen 126 Shimer, Rosemary 50 Shirk, Darlene 48 Shirk, Eric 184 237 Shirk, Mim 146, 149 Shisler, Kirk 62, 102, 149 Shoemaker, Earnest 149 Shoulders, Beth 149 Shoup, Ellie 1 37 Showalter, Brenda 140 Showalter, Carolyn 126 Showalter, Grace 26 Showalter, Linden 149 Showalter, Lola 27 Showalter, Lowell 61, 149 Showalter, Lynn 149 Showalter, Millard 43, 195 Showalter, Paul 26 Shumaker, Marlene 41, 56 Silsley, jerry 184 Simpkins, Lisa 137 Simpkins, Pam 126 Slabach, Paul 126, 196 Slabach, Ruth 59, 63, 149 Smith, Corrie 137, 201 Smith, jan 126 Snavely, Patti 78, 84, 149 Snyder, Delbert 43 Snyder, Lee 21 Snyder, Margaret 48 Solhjoo, Guita 137 Sollenberger, Dale 127 Sollenberger, Freda 67, 127 Sommers, Steve 98, 146, 194, 197 Souder, Mark 131, 137 Spangler, Kathy 60, 1 37 Speigle, jayne 67, 149 Speigle, Sharon 62, 137 Speigle, Wayne 108 Sprowl, Cindy 109, 111, 150 Stackhouse, Mary Claire 57, 205 Stahl, John 32 Stahl, Milo 26 Statema, Astrid 137, 202 Stauffer, Ardell 150, 202 Stauffer, Brenda 109, 137 Stauffer, Esther 137 Stauffer, Julie 184, 194, 195, 197 Stauffer, Rosemary 137 Steffy, Diane 184, 205 Steiner, Nancy 76, 185 Stephens, Kay 76, 127 Stetter, Polly 58, 105, 186 Stevens, Jesse 112, 186 Stickles, Beth 186, 197 Stoltzfus, Bonnie 61, 110, 186 Stoltzfus, David 25 Stoltzfus, Helen 41 Stoltzfus, Kathie 150, 198 Stoltzfus, Ken 61, 186 Stoltzfus, Rachel 27 Stoltzfus, Winfred 61, 67, 191 Stonestreet, Gayle 150 Stoudt, Corrie 137 Stout, Carol 127 Stout, Karl 127 Stout, Ted 186 Straw, Deloris 60, 187 Stubbs, Alice 127 Stucky, Gary 39 Stutzman, Anna 1 50 Stutzman, Beverly 127 Stutzman, Cathy 127 Stutzman, Debbie 150 Stutzman, Dorcas 23 Stutzman, Fanny 27 Stutzman, Lorraine 150, 198 Stutzman, Mark 81 Stutzman, Merle 81, 187 Sulc, Beverly 76, 80, 84, 85, 127 Sunderland, Tamara 127 Suter, Daniel 35 Suter, Terry 150 Sverduk, Sue 60, 187 Swartley, Cindy 150 Swartley, Dave 127 Swartley, Dean 150 Swartley, Duane 29 Swartley, Louisa 140 Swartz, Beth 30 Swartz, Herbert 36 Swartz, Mary Jane 137 Swartz, Paul 127 Swartz, Sue 61, 150 I } i 238 I Swartz, Twila 24 Swartzendruber, Fred 187 Swartzendruber, Larry 127 Swartzendruber, Lorraine Swartzentruber, Marlene 150 Swartzentruber, Merlin 99 Swartzentruber, Phil 137 Swartzentruber, Rose 67, 103, 127 Swift, Laurie 1 50 Swope, Carolyn 127 Taylor, Beth 78, 113, 127 Teague, Wanda 67, 68, 150 Thomas, Deb 127 Thomas, John 138 Thomas, Mariamma 49 Thomas, Ron 81, 138 Thrash, Mamie 197 Tippenhauer, Vicki 76, 84 Tjingaete, Abel 77, 100 Traub, Sue 1 38, 197 Trauger, Sharon 127 Trowbridge, Lynda 127 Troyer, Marcia 25 Troyer, Maxine 150 Troyer, Rod 188 Troyer, Terry 127 Tschiegg, Bill 67, 127 Turner, Phyllis 48 Tusing, Sherwin 127 Vanderweriff, Hilda 127 Veghte, Dottie 138 Vensko, Janice 138 Wagler, Bob 67, 77, 107, 113, 150 Wagler, Jim 39, 87, 150 Wagner, jo Ann 128 Wakefield, Connie 128 Waller, Paula 67, 1 38 Wampler, Sharon 128 Wanger, Laura 60 Watkins, Sue 102, 128, 194, 197 Watts, Keith 188 Waybill, Pete 61, 150 Waybill, Steve 128 Weaver, Carol 87, 1 38 Weaver, Doris 58, 188 Weaver, Fred 101, 138 Weaver, Keith 1 28 Weaver, Kim 67, 72, 128 Weaver, Lavonne 151 Weaver, Miriam 38, 59, 61 Weaver, Nancy 188 Weaver, Rich 98, 128 Weaver, Sarah 28 Weaver, Sylvia 101, 151 Weaver, William 61, 77, 151 Weber, Cheryl 104, 151, 201 Weber, Fern 1 28 Weber, John 64, 138 Weber, Louisa 188 Weber, Randy 59, 108, 151 Weber, Ronda 149, 151 Weber, Shirley 59, 189 Weidman, Cary 128 Wenger, Beverly 31 Wenger, Dale 93 Wenger, Edith 31 Wenger, Orie 189 Wenger, Rachel 189 Wenger, Richard 31 Wenger, Roger 128 Wenger, Tom 138, 198, 199 Wenger, Wendy 138 Wert, Brenda 67, 128 Wert, John 53, 189 Wert, Sharon 138 White, Amy 59 White, Kathye 151 White, Larry 35 White, Robert 64, 65 Wickey, Kim 77, 104, 138 Widmer, Laura 134, 138, 197 Widrick, Nancy 151, 202 Willem, Maxine 151 Williams, Rivers 30 Winslow, Kathy 189 Wise, Sue 128 Witmer, Carol 103, 128 Witmer, Duane 128 Witmer, Lamar 128 Witmer, Lois 151 Witmer, Mary Ellen 28 Witmer, Rachel 128 Witmer, Rita 128 Wolfer, Gwen 1 28 Wood, Monroe 31 Workman, Martha 98, 190 Wright, Donna Ann 58, 60, 78, 138 Wright, Lori 128 Wyse, Carmen 128 Wyse, Dwight 38, 60 Wyse, Judy 49 Wyse, Susie 76, 151 Yocum, Staci 1 28 Yoder, Angie 138 Yoder, Anne 67, 151, 207 Yoder, Calvin 129 Yoder, Candace 151 Yoder, Carroll 44, 58 Yoder, Darrel 61, 151 Yoder, Darrell E. 151, 194, 195, 196 Yoder, Debora 129 Yoder, Doug 190 Yoder, Edie 138 Yoder, Imo Jeanne 53 Yoder, J. David 24 Yoder, Jeanelle 29 Yoder, Joy 190, 204 Yoder, Karen A. 1 38 Yoder, Karen L. 28, 87 Yoder, Lucy 72, 1 29 Yoder, Marlissa 62, 190 Yoder, Mary 78, 129 Yoder, Lee 21 Yoder, Nancy 48 Yoder, Nelson 151 Yoder, Randy 79, 138 Yoder, Renee 58 Yoder, Robert 35 Yoder, Shirley 80, 129 Yoder, Sue 50 Yoder, Yolanda 1 38 Young, Holly 1 38 Yousey, Beverly 129 Zaerr, Diane 138, 205 Zehr, Donald 138 Zehr, Edwin 138 Zehr, Keith 1 22, 1 29 Zehr, Michael 129 Zimmerman, Barbara 151, 202 Zimmerman, Carol 129 Zimmerman, Sara 49, 60 Zook, Alphie 40 Zook, Annette 129 Zook, Darrell 75, 82, 190 Zwanzig, Bill 89, 94, 197 239


Suggestions in the Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) collection:

Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983


Searching for more yearbooks in Virginia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Virginia yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.